The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

{f| bribery and tion with the ballot, than under present English and Canaâ€" dian system t experience teaches the reverse, and we have no hesitation in sayâ€" iog, that far corrupt practices of every kind takp place at an election in the United States ever occur at an Engâ€" What ignorance vails at home We certainly «‘foremost En Gladstone is, about our bulk of our not suppose whether we tions or not. more of our we would not ance about Ca to hear, â€" as since, of an E hope that * ordered to C than in lge. first glance im there would fas bribery and than under pre dian system & reverse, and bha We publish in another column a letter from Mr. Femnpings Taylor of this city, which in the London Times, of the 5th . We find in it reference made to instance of that lamentâ€" able which prevails in kngland concerning aftairs of this country. Mr. G ‘one| stated that the ballot sysâ€" tem had been by the cclonies. In making this t he cither wilfully ignored or, as we believe was the ecase, the Minister of Great Britain was not aware system of voting was in use in the and most important of Great Britain‘s colonies. We do not purpose entering into any discussion |as to the merits or demerits of the bailot Like many other institutions whiich prevail in the neighborâ€" ing Republic it is much better in theory than in practite. (One would certainly at first glance inclined to imagine that there would be far less opportumity for in love &with Canada being, in the Medite cently alluded ignorance t tain s we regard serious evil. lately help su 1 number of imag ne that country is limi skins and th pears that w some three h thy Liverpool ti a refged to could be that the all this which the 5th . made to able % concerning Mr. G one| s tem had been making this ignored case, the $ OLD couxr?r IGNURANCE ABOUT CANADA. ecopied its & But now that the organ of the ant:â€"Unionists and Annexaâ€" tionists has to praise Mr. Blike and his people here will begin to regard them suspicion. What is the Globe‘s object in thus trying to damage the ion of the hew Administration ? If it cannot say a word im praise of the Blakeâ€"Scott istry, surely it might reâ€" frain from prejudicing the public mind against them | byshowing that the bitter areo duties, We say that we think much of the Globe an "organ." The "paid scribes" who manage it display ncither Jjudgment ability. They do not say a word of ort or encouragment to the poor bewi Grits, who just now stand terribly in of something of the kind, while they have been injudicious enough to publish a column of editorial from the Halifax icle in praise of the Blakeâ€" Scott t. Thisis not fair. The people of tiis province know perfectly well what kind of journal the Halifax Chronicle is. | They know that it is the deâ€" clared of Union, and that to day it would go in for annexation, it dependence, or anything that would destroy our present political system. Consequently praise irom journal is anything but likely to the new adniinistration . to the of the people of Untario. If the had abused and villified Mr. Blake in tbhe same manner in which it is in the it of abusing Sir John Macdonald and Dr. Tupper, then it . might have . been good policy for the * organ" to have A report to us from England, which we sipcerely trust is not true,, to the effect that the Gladstone Government had directed that all * uncomplimentir, allusions " to the Ministry should be cut out of the| Christmas pantomimes! To institute a censorship of the dramas as this is al ther opposed to our ideas of British litlerty, and is a miserable dis play of we: on the part of Mr. Glad â€" stone and his colleagues. . It it is not true, the story ought to be contradic ted. Mr. J. E.|Klotz, the newly appointed lmmigrati Agent for the German Emâ€" pire, left last night for Europe. _ The G Fancy Ball comes oX# at the Russell H this evening, and is likely to be a very pleasant affairâ€" C be \®©tuba Cimes. Ottawa City Directoryâ€"Cherrier & Kirwm Auction . Bermingham. Fursâ€" J Peacock. The ber wapectfully lovites an inâ€" spe *‘on. rices ag| low as any bouse in the city. â€"| _H. MATTHEWMAN, . JIpposite the Post Office, Ottawa . Cttan 1, tw 25, 1871 1625 y For in ing reading matter see first DECORATIYE PAPERAS, OAK & MARbL_E A large essortment ot bewest patteros just arrived by| first steamers, including a variety , were in foes of Canadian union are their NEW | ADVERTISEMENTS APER| HANGINXGS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1872 UXWELCOME PRAISE, we desire to notics is the upon earth. The Whig goos on to sayâ€" still unfortunately preâ€" _ «We of t‘h;.Unit:d sm: bo:.ul being rning i irs, : the «mode public.‘" How do we comâ€" c k c'n‘:;“: .?::. pare with Eng!:nd in the expenditure of a ',. hope V our roval househcold, and the re:ults of Ishnan" of the day as Â¥râ€" | our siministration? We alloW Out CBMGf 4 ight have known a little saliry of %$25,000, and his suborcinates tical alfair«. As for the etuolaments corresponding to their postâ€" Lt at home, we do 490 Tziâ€" is tne allowance of the lawâ€" rots n and we A.:tter ourselves that we hare the many of them know ..;, . pest government on eartbh, Eut in ve representative instituâ€" | reality, our 25 cents pre«ident is the most But if theyâ€" knew a litrle costly ruier in the world. l'u“ n?.c;lz social lify takes presents himseifâ€"whic tey and of our : life ).iuo: 1+ a sortof bribe or bl:.’& mail â€" much regret their inot. r-u he tclerat s, if he does not encoursged in politics. 1t is painful thieving in every department of the pubâ€" e did only a few months â€"lic service. ‘I‘ne sums stolen -v;y week glish â€"lady expressing the by lfederul olhoo holders wou &b & her son‘s regiment was 190%¢"~!© Calculation, greatly exceed the lig ce tot.l annual «xpenses of the Royal family he would not fall | of kEnpglund. ‘ihe cotton swinule, menâ€" any of those Greek girls * | tioned by the Tribune, alone amounts to she imagined, an islind : thirty nullions. ‘Th«t was a single operaâ€" ranean ser. We â€"have reâ€" \". low much is gone in land jobs, fin s stock jobbing, and in Seneca Rin to to instances of the same |,., nuthing of daily defalcations, w:hu e drawn attention to the | yvain to mquire. In the Southern States exists in Great Briâ€" 'nho muwyah:: hss o -HMM 3 * Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, & ag _ Carsilt, DOSIEC i Miabsipph ‘Alstame sint FHARG Tny thkâ€"â€" «* _ â€" mouk thieving exceeds seventyâ€"five millions. In From an incident which Georgia from ten to fifieen millions, and in Liverpool, we cannot | the fugitive governor in addition stole that at all events a dlarge | th¢ ‘W’W’,‘IIK:‘W"‘M to rommon « schools. But in two Carolinas we have le in the mother country | 108 maky striking illustration of Republiâ€" productive industry of this | can ruie, In North Carvlina the amount toâ€"the dressing of bear | stolen exceeds iwentyâ€"six millions, and in curing of cod fish. It sp | South Carolina thirtyâ€"two millions. What reua ofi nis directories at i ‘ustom House the authori | : believe that such a book | ! in Canada ; and insistes I 1 publication of the work \; was a Yankee dodge to .: consequence of this &isâ€" [. n Mr. John Lovell entere ndred of his directories a tor Reade and Mr. Sproat, M own yesterday. People in the United States do not look upon English Royalty as such an extravaâ€" gant and useless affair as Sir Charles D.lke appears to do. The gross amount of the "expenses of Royalty " is put down by that gentleman at five millions of dollars. An American contemporary (the Rich. mond Whig) says that for such a governâ€" ment as that of . Queen Victoria, the British people could well afford to pay ten times as much, and so indeed they might, for it is, without doubt,not only an honest and quiet government, but also the freest upon earth. The Whig gooes on to sayâ€" « We of the United states boast of being the «»model Republic.‘"‘ How do we comâ€" pare with Eng! ind in the expendi:ure of our roval bhousehcold, and the re:ults of our adiiministration ? â€" We allow our Chief a sulary of $25,000, and his suborvinates emolaments corresponding to their posiâ€" ion, Tniâ€" is tne allow.u::o of the lawâ€" and we fA.tter ourselves that we hare the choipest government on eartbh, But in realiry, our 25 cents preâ€"ident is the most costly ruier in the world. o not only takes presents himseifâ€"which, in his sition, is a sortof bribe or black mailâ€" ru. he tolerat s, if he does not encours ged thieving in every department of the pubâ€" lhe service. ‘Ine sums stolen week by Federal oflice holders mz &b & mouerâ€"te calculation, greatly exceed the Uireat excitement prevails in Manitoba in reference to the reported discovery of gold diggings of great value near Peace River. A letter from Fort Edmonton conlirms the rumour, and gives currency to the story that Helena, Benton, and other towns in Misgouri, are nearly deâ€" populated in consequence of ths rush to this new El Dorado. Some parties are alrexly making from one to two thousand dollars per day. Old miners say that the country near the Rocky Mountains will be found richer in gold than California itself. schools. But in the two Carolinas we havre the most striking illustration of Republiâ€" can rule. In North Car.lina the amount stolen exceeds twentyâ€"six millions, and in south Carolina thirtyâ€"two millions. What renders these two states such shining ex> mples is the fact that the parties who u«ve thus robbed the people are mainâ€" iain« d at the point of the bayonet by the sepubol.can authorities at Washington. srant Loilds, winle his urpot-h.‘ allies «kin the poor people. Both of these states have been overrun by the military, and the piisons ure crowded by their citizens, «wrested and confined without warrant. In Tennessee, Arkansas, 'l‘eiu,â€"fim Missiâ€"sippi, Alabama and Florida the thheving exceeds seventy five millions. In Georgia from ten to fifieen millions, and the lugitive governor in addition stole the #6U1) UX) appropriated to wommon schools. But in -L two Carolinas wa hava The hunters on the plains have had splendid sport this season. HMouse regretted that no measure had been recommended for the immediate settlement of the half breed claims and the disposal of the public lands. He proposed an amendment to this effect, which was opposed by Mr. Attorney Genersl Clarke on the part of the Goâ€" vernment. Upon the house dividing, the amendment was lost by a vote of 17 to 7. Dr. Bird then moved that the amendment to the Address should not be recorded on the journals of the House; which, after a prolonged debate, was carried by a majority of two votes. REPUBLICANISM o. THE MONARCHY. The Legislature of Manitoba opened on Tuesday last. After the speech from the Throne had been delivered, Mr. Hay proâ€" posed a resolution to the effect that the cerning Canada. w are delighted to notice try ; and would be =» to any other, no the energetic stops which are being taken | even excluding France and England. Now by the Dominion Government to disâ€" | sir, I am compelied to add flm(.» I have not, seminate inforor tion throughout the either in your o:n p\por,. c.\r in any one United Kingdom vy every possible means. | published in th> Dominion, seen the ‘ Ihe policy proposed by the new Min‘ster | :l':"‘h:‘ut Il:m mlt:.':;l:.lm::‘to{‘ ;b:‘itrlim nitie . : | an , whi rtainlg, of _ Agriculture. w general ou.tlmo | will carry the products ot Canading of wh.ch we n ie Ill’“"y given, / .enim to many and distâ€"nt shores. This ippears to be an intelligent and compreâ€" : is not as it should be.. There is no subâ€" hensive one. We understand that it comâ€" | ject o:n::»&b yo:lhjoum:‘l":u expatiate ; Tlik. ; ner than on encourageâ€" prises, among other things, the appointâ€" | :::id ns uction ; bet it '& ment of a t‘ommissioner of Emigration profession is ml‘ very d“:,l! rooted, or who will have dutics to perform both here opportunities are overlook fpr turning and in the old country, and who, acting a» | your theory b.i;n.w‘pno‘d:â€"thn x:, :: lbe am 4 j correct in believing presen a he will do, oomo:u}ut m‘th:d cn_pncl(t}y o: striking case in i. _ It uiMmost a M the reprosentative .of Caoade in (r994 | belief that such a work sHOuld have apâ€" Britain, should be, and no doubt will be, a | peared among us, and n> haind be well informed and capable gentleman. To zurrwhod filmh to llid, :.o m r-aodt to P posed immigra. | Welcomeâ€" I purposely a rom noticâ€" t.be P uf’hc 'm of the pr0 t | ing the contents of No. 1 of the Caxiapiax uon Gaz:tic .we have already alluded. | yowrary, but 1 earnestly invite you and This, together with a few thousands of your readers to read awl ,udsg for yourâ€" pamphlers of â€"various kinds scattered | selves, and I s greatly mtn’ouken if pl;u- browdcast throughout the country will do | $UL® ®ill mot be exceeded by surprise that Â¥ery much towards remgvmg .ulo false among mm proofs of great ability impressions which exist in referâ€" | be discovered, the sole product of our ence to Canala _ We _ feel sure | own soil. "Toursuta that t i’."' .'.l . uie . _mit| Tus ‘l.g'vn Faruge. agreo with us in thinking that when sn mm mtc N AMemmmeccmccmmrmmcs we remember that it is barely two months THE BALLOT AND CANADA. since Mr. Pope fuirly entered upon the < w« duties of his office, he has_lost no time, | 10 !A¢ Zditor of the London Times. { a es + error of stating that the prinâ€" resh instructions; Mr. Connolly hate giple of the~ Ballot â€" bad i also been despatched; agents have been | aiopted by the Colonies as well as by the appointed for S:otland, France, Belgium, | United States he was at once corrected by been made for a complete reorganization that it had not been adopted by Canada. s Untortunately the correction was made in of the Immigration Department. 1t must | the course of Mr. Gladstone‘s closing { be remembered that the fact of this havyâ€" | speech, and MmuLnt a stage of the ing now been done does not imply past | debate when it wonld have been inconâ€" Iect on the of the Government. | Y@D:¢2t and unparliamentary for any memâ€" noglect on the: park * | ber of the House of Commons other than to Canada,aund the settlement of the Inâ€" | spoken to the question. # dian Treaty last summer, we had, comâ€"| Had the &-L-p which the inaccuracy 1 ing, but little to of the statement invited been given t an paratively speaking, land * 9057 | sacher porio.}, then Sir Stafford Northcote to imm:grants, Now, however, the case might have opened a fresh of by no is different. We have an immense terriâ€" -:M subject to’m view of tory to ite and render producti the House of Commons, and, moreover ”m":,""l,,, ion of Immigration becomes | 8 Might have spoken with the authority facd io 6 of one who had recently become intimateâ€" on» of vast W Tw acacerrmtontench wolihs Ihom usesek ues uen ns o While regretting the ignorance which now prevails in the Mother Country conâ€" can venture a considerable distance into the country without being exposed to danger either from w.lves or Indians. ’ These people would doubtless «* be surâ€" prised to bear" that the valueo of our exports for the fiscal year ending June r:inah, 1870, amounted to $73,573 49 that we imported during the same ‘year goods to _ the amount . â€"of . $74,814,339; together with a few other facts and figures q which could be furnished, and which imndeed ought to be known in England. We have no doubt that many of our Engli<h friends and felâ€" low subjects would be quite astounded at the display bf luxury and civilization which they would see in the streets of. Montreal, Toronto, and Ottawa, and would be agreeably surprised to learn that we picion, Mr. Lovell had to pay a duty of thirty shillings per cwt , instead of fifteen ; when, however, the strange incredalous ness of the ofticials was finally forced to asuceumb to facts and evidence, the excess of duty was refunded. â€" MANITOBA. It thus appears that but for Mr. Gladâ€" stone‘s accident:l mistake, and Sir Stafford Northoote‘s timely correction, no allusion whatever would have been made to the &w question in Canada. The Seâ€" lect ittee apparently knew nothing, and the House of Commons certainly said Mmflhony in which the lesson of the had been studied and applied in this portion of the Britishâ€"Empire. ‘I his absence of information with respect to Canada and the presence of it with respect to Australia, representod negative as well as positive advantagés on the side of those who opp.sed the «open‘‘ vote. 1t was to have been oxpmr:ht the imiâ€" tation by certain of the Australian Colonâ€" ies of the system of voting practised in the United States, would have been hailed with satisfaction by those members of the House of Commons who usually cheer «* me onward udo‘:.f opinion,‘"‘ I::‘d especially when such tide a British coasts, like npm ftrom the shores of America. In the absence of a pure example, it was tic to ap to a weak experience, Al:ouriu oouf;‘l not supply the former and so Australia was called upon to contribute the latter. And the weak experience was turned to exâ€" cellent account, l’orfit not only furnished a convenient reason for ing a specious Act, but it became mynou of ex« F:..-d or of ~3rlud congratulations. Australian Colonies were cossetted and made much of becruse their Parlia ments had seen fit to lay aside their Engâ€" lish traditions and to mould their instituâ€" tions on American forms. Unfortunately, those members of the lHouse of commons who opposed the " secret" vote failed to make use of their advantages by turning g:um experiences to account. Hence they altogether overlooked the evidence in rebutt«l of the Australian testimony which might have been found in the Parâ€" liamentary history of the nearest, the oldest, the largest, and on this subject it may be said without a breach of modesty, the best informed member of the great iamuly of English Coronies. FENNLNGS TAYLOR. Cliffkide, Ottawa, December. mention the fact. The circumstances may more conveniently be explained in a later part of this communication. connected with the places enumerated The question wi.-h;:y should Canada have been excluded the enumerated. Colonies? Mr. Giladstone‘s error of inadâ€" vertence was capped by the Committee. which seems to have falen into a graver error of omission, for it seems not to have been aware of the fact that for a period of 15 years the experiment of the Ballot has been, and is now being tried in one of the elder Provinces of the Canadian Confederâ€" ation. In this place it is only necessary to tures. Lord Hartington‘s Committee reported : «* We hare endesvored to extend our inquiry beyond the theoretical arguments which are usually employ=d :r the advoâ€" cates and opponents of the Ballot, and to ascertain how it has worked in the British Colonieés and in foreign States where it has been adopted. With tha view wo have examined witnesses from Victoria, New . outh Wales, South Australia and Tasâ€" manie, and have also received evtrience as to the systems in use in France, Italy and In harmony with this passags of.the reâ€" port, eviddence of a very interesting and voluminous character was given by mtb- men either directly from or i y sources of experience mutiplied. The House of Commons would have learnt, m;ifm::ddont custom of the U-'todf Kingdom been changed by some o the Colonies, it had bo.eont!amd by others, and that such change or conâ€" tinuance was the free and uncontrolled choice of the people of those Colonies cited, it is also a matter of regret thit the review did not embrace the British North Americ .n possessions of the Crown. Hadi such , courses been pursued, then it would huve been discovered that Transatlantio analogies could have been met with Transatlantic contrasts. and that colonia‘\ affinities could have b.en balanced vy colonial aversions. ‘The field of observas tion would have been widened and the lad the chalienge which the inaccuracy of the statement invited been given .t an eariier perioJ, then Sir Stafford N:r‘thooeo might have opened a fresh by no means exhausted subject w"& view of the House of Commons, and, moreover, he might have spoken with the authority of one who had recently become intimateâ€" ly acquainted with the country whose in â€" stitutions he described. As the practice of the United States had been so diligently studied by members of the House ot Commons, it is a matter of regret, looking at the subject as an Ame:iâ€" can question only, that the practice of Canada had been so thoroughly overiookâ€" ed. Moreover, as colonial experiences were invoked, and colonial examples were To the Editor of the London Times. &gâ€"\\;ben Mr. Ghds;ono !cil;. into the error of stating that prinâ€" eciple of the Ballot â€" had _ been acdopted by the Colonies as well as by the United States he was at once corrected by Sir Stafford Northco:e, who informed him that it had not been adopted by Canada. Untortunately the correction was made in the w‘:mnd of Mr. G‘}uhwne’s clorang speech, consequently at a stage of the debate when it would Lvo been inconâ€" venient and unparliamentary for any memâ€" ber of the House of Commons other than the leader of the OUpposition to have such a '3 othumu ecin be fotl:lod among us, such proofs of great abrlity be dheovonll , the sole product of our own soil. The New Year witnessed the advent of a new literary venture, the Canmadian MontAly ; which, 1 have no hesitation in saying, is a credit and honour to our counâ€" try ; and would be =~ to any other, not even excluding France and England. Now, sir, I am compelied to add that I have not, either in your own paper, or in any one published in th> Dominion, seen the alightest allusion to the launch of thi« trim and gallant bark, which, most cortainls, will carry the products ot Canadian genius to many and distâ€"nt shores. This is not as it should be.. There is no subâ€" ject on which you journalists expatiate , more and oftener than on the encourageâ€" ment of home production ; but either the profession is not very doezl‘y rooted, or opportunities are overlooked for turning your theory into practiceâ€"that is, if I am correct in believing the present to be a striking case in point. It almost exceeds belief that such a work should have apâ€" peared among us, and n> hand be stretched forth to aid, no voice raised to Sur, â€" I am sufliciently well acquainted with the manner in which your journal is conducted, to believe that even the folâ€" lowing will find. a place in its columns. But, it is not every man who would proâ€" vide an arena for the use of a whip when himself is among those on whose withers the lash is likely to fall. The Whig is of course opposed to northern rule and therefore probibly is disposed to exaggerate the evils of Repubâ€" licanism. But there is undoubtediya vast amount of truth in what it says, and the people of Great Britain, that is the few among them who agree with Sir Charles Dilks, had better pause before they at= tempt to improve their condition by subâ€" stituting Republicanism for the Monarchy. expressed by their reapective Legislaâ€" all this we have a fair sample of the purity and justice of Republican ment. To the Editr of the TIMES F4E CANADIAN MONTHLY T HE OUT U a U Wrvag? t ap k V enarts oo wondngnetretis, s e ovâ€"r a remedies consist in its be‘ng prrely pbysiologlcal in its action, being composed ooly of Iqx:n,unc enter into the forma. t on of the yand is such carefally ad. jasted proportions as are readily absorbed a ~d assimilated. ~ It supplies the waste constantly going on from the decomposition of tissues, as the resolt of mental and physical « xertion, â€"nd prevents nervous prostration and general delility. For Suillding ap constitutions of low vitality, depending upon hereditary infi i. enorse or irregular habits, it has no equal, as it immediately imparts enorgy to the orgars of nutrition, and creates healithy bloo4. Its toning, vitalisitrg power is felt at once, and it builds up dis ased structures racically in the same manner as our daily ‘cod, with n lia. bility otf nlnpnh ‘Bflt-{ _by all Cruggists at $1 * lHave you a severe wr: nch or m‘m? Have you ‘heumatism in any form ? ve you stid ne k, o. buncles caused by rheumatic pains? If 1o, JobhnsJo‘s Anrdyne Liniment is a apeol. fo mm dy, anc§ s also the best pain killer to heverld. per bottle DAVIiDSOUN & DaNIELS, Ag.nts«, * Your Preparation is 1dvrertisa d to cuse everything: how can that be?" _A medicine that acts immediately on the ®Ftomach, pâ€"râ€" fecting Digestion, will core all that class of cesee depeâ€"nding upon depraved rutrition and impoverished blood, such as : ‘FTorpid Liver, Irritation of th) Ki‘nâ€"ye, Avemia Chlorosis. Eruptions of the Skin, Ko‘agement of the Glands of the Neck, Neuralgia, many varieties of Chronic Rbenmatistm, wh ch result from Dyspepera, Nervous Irritabrlity and Restlessâ€" ness, all of which indicate iosufficient fibrin in the blood, and consâ€"quently imperfect nourâ€" ishment of the tissues of the body Dr. Whee lâ€"t‘s Comprund Elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya Invigorates the organs ofâ€" nutrl.ion by curing Dyspep: i1 and promotes perfect assimila.ion, and the formaation of berlthy blood, It has been in use in private practice for tweilve yearâ€", ana therals no doubt of its reliability as a nutritive vitaliziog tonic. scld by ail druggists at $1 per bottle. The great supmiority of Dr. Whecler‘s Co npound Elixi: of Pncsophates and Calisya At a meetling to.day. in the torn of Gapord, the ndwwunind. It was immedistely lowered by the authorities, and 10 of the ring leaders in the m»vement arrested Mr. Goffrey proceeds to his post of duty via New York and San l"rnciwp?. jury . l.b: number of oxmu,ol the ualg at invitation o ernâ€" ment, are about topnan“}apm to instruct ~the native army in military tactics. % Urders have been sent to the military suthorities at Lyous, Marseilles, and St. Etienne to repress any disturbances fext opfiniion io "the Iecaion of w text to . raw op to signify the opposition of the Irish r:oylo to any mm having this object meow. ‘ â€" FRANCK. Parn, J:. 17.â€"The Commission o‘f.tho Assembly have agreed to report in favor of a bill providing that ail offences The riotous conduct in Knightsbridge was repeated last night at a school house, where a mob smashed the furniture, and set it on fire. The disturbance was finally quelle1 by the police. DuButs, January 17.â€"Cardinal Cullen energetically boromu against mkini education wholly secular, and calls ha been issued, s:igned by_igiun_&hl_ citizens, The Telegraph Construction and Mainâ€" tenance C yesterda: sigaed a conâ€" tract dm Binh;hom for the laying of an Atlantic cabls to New York dh“.. mxm.om‘:m m;‘&hh con tulstions to Queen on recovery glnthoPrincoufWolu. Baron Von Boust, Austrian Ambassador to this country, is about to depart to Italy for the beneft of his health. ‘"he Duke of Edinburgh will shortly take command of the new iron clad Sul. Two hundred cords of wood arrived this morning for the city poor from St Jerome. Smail pox unabated Moxtacar Jin. 18. The Rev Mr. Puoshan lectares tomorâ€" row night for Trinity Chursh Y. M. C. A«+ sociation, on "Wilberforcs in t his fellow workmen." The Decker Park races closed toâ€"day. The Quebec triin ran off the track ye terday near Belceil bridge, tearing up thirty feet of rails, but doing no further mischief. Â¥einment while in that same dilemma. As the preâ€"ont House had simply a miâ€" j n»ity of one, ihe responsibility must rest on the AdAministration. Latest Cable Telegrams Mr. Blake‘s motion was then put and carried. The House then adjourned at 3 59 p mâ€" »@\ir Cameron said the Hoa. Promier was asking what he had refused to the lite Government in asking an adjournment on the ground of not being complete, and that advantage was taken of the lite Goâ€" Mr Ssott replied ; he would answer it when the member for Cornwall was preâ€" sent, deeming it out of place to enter into the subject while he was absect, being concerned in it. Mr. Cameron said an explanation ought to be made toâ€"day. Mr. Scott accepted oflice under a Ministry hoiding adverse view: to his own, bec.wuse that Ministry hid so strongly condemned‘th# Coalition in the iate Government. Mr. Cameron said it the Government did not make the explanation he would show that the present Ministry was formed by violation of every declaration made upon the floor of the House by Mr. Blake Mr Blake moved that the H«use adjourn, not being complete. _ _ Mr. Blake thought the policy had been declared before recess. ® Mr. Cameron asked if the Government was prepare. to make a more detinite deâ€" claration of its policy. _ K.. Mr. Blake moved, seconded by* Mr. Reott, that an addition be maide to the Select Committee for striking the Standâ€" ing Committees, composed of Messrs. MceKentie, McKeliar, Clark, of Centre Wellington, and Hodgins: Carried. Several petitims were then prosented, among them one from the Mayor and citizens of Ottawa, praying for an Act to mortgage the By Ward Market House and adjoining lot to enable them to enlarge the same. § The House opened at 3:15. | evenin The Speaker re«ul the declirations of ; the returning officers 01 the new membe s â€" C+*! as follows : Blake, McKentie, McKeliar, thi«* ch Crooks, Scott, Gow, Monk, Ardigh and mestin Lauder. They were thon formally intro. well at du0ed to tha House. agd escorted by memnâ€" boers to theirres ective sides of the House. . ,D,m.'l Snowing 3Y TELEGRAPH. *Â¥ aA GREAT BRITAIN Via Dominion Line. shall bea tried before a MONTUREAL TORONTO ToRrDstJ, January 18. « zm 68, J ANBRARY 19, 1872 manner, to its utmost capacity and as is als > usual ladies predominated in number. We believe that the very encouraging patronage of the ladies is in great part the means of makâ€" ing the readings so popular and uniformly successful ; nothing adds so much charm to an entertainment as the presence of numerous, smiling, sweet fair faces. The success of any good work may be said to depend in some degree on the support of the ladies. Many people cin neither be driven nor advised while at the same time they are very susceptible to attraction. The programme was opened by the Chlirmpn, Mr. Waller, wgg read three compositions on "Columbus," to the author of the best of which a prize will be given on the next Thursday evening, when the names of the aut ors will be announced. At the conclusion of thas Concert the hall was cleared for dancing, which was begun about 11 o‘clock w‘t%xa music of Sutherland & Marrier‘s ltli01 band, and kept up with spirit until an early hour this morning. The absence of several of our favorite vocalists, particularly Mrs. Miles, who was unable to sing through indisposiâ€" tion, was much felt, but on the whole the evening was spent most agreeably, and we trust that a handsome sum may hbe realized on behalf of the poor. > _ Dr. Sweetland again addressed the audience, thanking the singers who had so kindly given their assistance â€"gratuiâ€" tously, and micuhr:g‘thankod the Union Chaudiere for their services on this occasion. This band played some favorite airs during the evening, and showed wonâ€" derfal improvement. _ These popular weekly readings came off last evening.The Hall as usual was crowded good style, and received an encore. Mr. i':b.mmy, ‘President of the St. Andrew‘s Society, in a short :mob referred to the numerous acts of ity of, and the number of families relieved every year by, the different nation«l societies in the city. Mrs. Selwyn then sang the beautiful song, "Light of my sou!,‘"‘ in a very tasteful maaner, and which was received with loud applauso. _ Messrs Larwell and Quartliey contributed greoatly to the pleasure of the entertainâ€" ment by singing a number of comicsongs, Mr Larwell appearing to great advantage in the character song, entitled, "Good Uld Sam, the Farrhing Man," which he sung in good style, receiving loud apâ€" phoue. :: : Mr. C. J.‘g}gim then sang in his usual good style, and received an encore. The concert and quadrille party of the above society in aid of its charitable fund, took plice last evening in the Rink Music Hall. Dr. Sweetlaad, President of the Society, occupied the chiir, and on the platform we observed the Rev. Mr. Polâ€" lard, Messrs, McGillivray, Starmer, Mills and others. The chairman in a few ap.â€" propriate remarks introduced Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn who sang the duett, " List to the Convount Belis," in a manner which so pleased the audience that they insisted on their reâ€"appearance, Jhxch request was complied with. ality in his new office. For many years Mr. Martineau was also one of the princip «1 officers of the St. Jean Baptiste Society, and, in one wordâ€"in all the offices he occupied, he has shown dignity, skill, and courtesy ; he will ‘not belie his ante cedents."" L1+ Minerce is slightly inaccurate. it is 19, not 24 years, since AMr. Turge>n was Mayor of Bytown. / "To day, the 15th instant. at noon, Eugene Martineau, Fsq., has been eleted Mayor of Ottaw:. We believe the choice will give satisfaction to all the clisses of the communuity. _ It is now 24 years since Ottawa had aâ€"French Mayor. Mr. Turgeon was then Mayor of Bytown. As for Mr. Martineau he is well posted in business, has had an experiencé of twelve or fifteen years as Alderman; he is highly esteemed by all, and will be an honor to our nationâ€" | _ _ Po 1« Covrgt.â€"Michsel Blake, of Ashâ€" ! burnham Hill, charged ‘with _ inocculating | his children with emallâ€"pox virus was !'urraigned and langthy evidence hearl, | after which the case was adjourned until ll!lil morning. Literary a o Scirymms Socmty.â€"Last night the subject of whether " the proâ€" gres: of science was favorable to poetry‘‘ wis debated. The learned and estimable Dr Meredith was in the chair. \r. White in an able speech took the affirmative ard was followed by Mr. Chas. Roger, who, in a most humorous speech, insisted that poetry was a science. He was followed by Mr. Williams and Mr. Hill, who believed otherwise and the chairman decided that the yeas had it, although Mr. Rger had spoken eloquently on bothâ€"sides of the question. The chairmin h wving, announced the subject of the next lecture, the meeting separated highly pleased rith the intellectual treat which the evening had affordad. . Mavroza MarttsyEav.â€"The Minâ€"rce (Monâ€" treal) epeaks of our n w VYavor as fo!. lows :â€" Mr. J. Bermingh:m, Auctioneer, &¢., {m sell by auction on Thursday, the 25th nstant, at the residence of the late Wm. Graham, (Waterford Farm), all the houseâ€" holi furniture and effects. The effects are all spleadid articles, and well worthy of attention. â€" Among the list we find a Seren Ocfave Chickering Piino, nearly new, and cost $500. The sile commonces at 11 o‘clock ; and a luncheon will be proâ€" vided at 1 o‘clock at the house. Dismsocisueo Visitors â€"Lord _ Malter Campbell, brother to the Marquis of Lorne was the gueâ€"t of the Governor General last evening. Sir Hugh Allan and Miss Allan are also the guests Of His Excelâ€" lency. We understand that Miss Ailan will Le a guest at Rideau Hall for some weeks. pÂ¥s Carriat â€"The Queadgrille Club berring thi« charneteristic n\fil held its woekly meeting la<t even ng, which was as usual well attended CuvrR u or E cuaxo ligapixos.â€"There will be no readings in Gowan‘s Hall this erening. uc GrskrNatort 1 _DixNers. â€"His Exce‘ lenoy the Governor General will give two grand dinners at Fideau Hali this week. ST. PATRICK‘S READINGS ST. GEORGE‘S SOCILETY. LOCAL NEWs a few weeks since hal the misfortune to find a strange fatality among his herd of cows. A veterinary surgeon was called in, and every }n-eeaution taken, and the reâ€" mainder of the herd were in a fair way of recovery, when suddenly the farmer beâ€" came numous, and insisted thas he and his cows beon "ovearlooked," and imâ€" mediately sought out a "wise woman " residing in an adjricent town. Acting upon the aJvice of the ol.l hag, the farmer returned honme, and shortly encircled with a taggo* the last bullock thit died, ignited the pile and burnt the c:mn] an incanâ€" tation being pronounced over t burning beast. in days gone byâ€"still flourish in the English rural di<tricts. A wellâ€"to do farâ€" mer, residing in a village near ll:shester, in Somerset, who has always borne the repuhtiox} of a shrem‘l man of business, Co. is on each package. Northrop & Lyma.‘ Newonstie, Ont., {roprloton for Canada. â€" Bold by all medicine deaiers, ‘Wish you a happy New Year!" cime twice to James Fisk, jun., five days before he was shot©~ With one of these greetings came a painting of himself seated in a carriage behind his sixâ€"in haind, which was presented him by Henry Harley at a cost of $2,000 ; with the other cams a opera glass upon which §00 littls diamonds twinkled, costing $3,000 to the thirty friends who gave it. Sir Moses Montetiore, noaw in his cighty. eighth ge'\r. telegraphed to the Chief Rabbi of Jerusilem, and in al} the nynnfo- gues of the several holy cities to pray for the recovery of his Highness the Prince of Wale«, und for the health and hippizess of the Queen, the Prince:s of Walss, and all the other members of the Royal Family. He alded : ‘May the God of our fathers hearken to them andl grant their petitions.‘ _ v10Nsy navo brought; when you want a horse medicine get "Darley‘s Condition Powders and Aruhian Heave Remedy." We know you will be perfectly satisfied with the result. Rememben the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & ._In Enagland seers Aro not generally held in high repute. in fact they have a much betier chance of foreteliing their own future thia that of their dupes, as far as relates to a tempornry seclusion in the House of Correction ; but from the followâ€" ing statement it would appear that wise womenâ€"or witches as they termed them Grear Coxpmrio®x MaoiCiszâ€"As a condition medicine for horses "Darley‘s Condition Powâ€" ders and Arabian Heave Remedy" has no equal. Its effects in this respest are astonishing ; many horses that were suppoced to be broken down and almost worthless have, by the use of a few packages, been restored to a healthy and sound condition, all traces of the disease hlfll: seen completely removed, and have been sol for from 3';0 to $75 more than they would pre viously have brought; when you want a horse A Western lady has invented a contriv. ance which efftectually does away with the annoyance produced by her husband‘s snoringâ€"two funnels of hard rubber conâ€" nected by a flexible tubs. nc of the funnels is placed over the snorer‘s mouth and the otEer over one ear. The result is all the sound is contined and fie snorer hears his own music intensely, goneralâ€" ly wakes him up at the first note. Her Majesty‘s Letters Patent have passed under th> Great Sa1l of Ireland appointing Culonel the Right Hon. Wilâ€" liam Monsell, M. P. to ba Lieutenant and Custos Rotuto‘oâ€"um o‘fthe County of Limerick®: and Lieutenant of the county and of thy city of Limerick, in the roomJol the Ewl of Danraven, K. P., €>â€" Queen Victoria‘s life was rendered doubly a burdon during the illness of her eldest son by the incessant stream of lotions, decoctions, and madicaments poure 1 in for the salvation of the Prince. Une quack, motre impulsivs and contiâ€" dent than the rest, rushed into the royal pew and made an incoherent appeal to the good mother to accept his nostrum for her sick son, and lite would of a certainty be assured. chignons A small boy, being called up as a witness in a New York court, and ufied by Mr. C. 8. Spencer whit they do to persons who swear to a lie, repliel, "they make policeâ€" men out of ‘em." â€" A Cal fornia genius having discovered thit a man‘s life is prolomged by sleeping with his finger tips touching his toes, has invented a machine to hoid the body in that position while in repose. The Brroness Burdett Coutts has enâ€" tered her protest against the wearing of SE Cl Cigirette smoking has become a very fashionable sinusement among a certain class of young ladies of New York city. It is stited that Fisk‘s property, after all his debts ars p:iid, will not amount to more thin a hundred thousand dollars. «lohn S. Mosby, the grea; ;uorilla, has been sppoiuted and confirmed brigadier gener:il of the Miryland militia. General D. E. Sickles‘ fatber is a farmer after the moderr: school, and it issaid that the milk from :i« costly cows is more exâ€" pensive than his son‘s champagne. Nrs, Stokes is on the Atlantic, on her waiy home from Europe, and has no knowâ€" ledge of the dresdfur:rime committed by her husband. Ths world uses 250,000,000 pounds of tea each yeir and 718,000,000 pounds of coffee. Chin\ furnishes neariv all the tea, and Brazil over oneâ€"half the coftee. ® .The Rev. Mr. Watson, who his been on trial at Chatham, England, for the murder of his wife, of _which we gave an account at the time of its occurr’ence, h1s been found guilty. It is estimated that there are eight hunâ€" dred and thirtyâ€"five thousind dogs in London, or one dog for every four of the immense popul ition. A shark caught off Charleston had a pair of boots, a scalp, two cinnon balls, and a package cf Sunday school tickets in his stomach. The physicians to the Emperor of China receive Iny only for the time when their Imperial master enjoys good health. A sea ciptain explainéd to an inquisiâ€" tive lady that they used shrouds atoard ship to bury dead calms at sea. BYâ€" 0. ROGER. , This work which â€"we noticed en previous occasions, is now out and on sale at the | book stores and at the off, e of this paper. | Itâ€"is a very vaiuable work presenting as it does a complete histuory of Ottawa and the surrounding country from the days of the earliest settlersâ€" up to the present. It contains a biographical compendium of }tbe many adventurous rad enterprising mon. to ‘wlom. we may say Ottawa is indebted _ for _ the proud position she occupies at present. â€" Ihe decendants 0" those brave adventurers are among us toâ€"day, while those whose enterprise and energy have built up Uttawa, and made it prosperous still live to witness the fruits of their libours, enjoying the honours which they so justly deserve. ‘The work is ably and interestingly written and will be read with pleasure and profit by every one. The lumber trade regeives due atâ€"â€" tention, and the book will be Qprfliculnrly interesting to persons engaged in thit business. Everiy resident of this section of country should obtain a â€"_py of thol book and read it. Darling‘‘ brought forth a loud encore which she responded to by singing "" Tas® sels on my boots" rery beautifully. Moxir to Lexo.â€"Apply to_R. A. Bradâ€" ley, Solicitor, &¢c, comer of" Eparks and Elgin Streets, t ttawa. » #«OTTaAwWA PAST AND PRESENT." GENERAL NEWS. Apd Aporessâ€"Union House, cor. Elgin and Queen Streets. #â€" List of subscribers received up to date. Subscribers please notice if their names are correct. Agricultural Dept _ MocCaffrey William Ammmn McDonald and Monâ€" B of B N Americ« genais Bank of Montreal _ McDougall & GCo Bartlett George McLaren William Blythe & Kerr Eugene Martineau Buchanan James _ May Goorf{o Bush Thomas W Meadows H & Co Caldwell J F & Co Mechanics Bank Campbell Andrew _ Montreal and Ottawa Canadian Express o _ Forwarding Co Chabot P H Mon Telegraph Co Chevrier N & E Mortimer George Christian Bro School Mowat A & Son Clemow Francis O‘Connor & Waller Coliins Rev J J Ontario Bank Congregation de No â€" Peltier Louis trs Dame Phiilion Hermidas Coté Olivier Pin=rd & Chenet Customs DormncntPontmuw General Davidson F P.ivy Council Deles Dernier J MC Quebec Bank Dept of Agriculture Ry CC do Justice Rideau Canal To s do Militia & DefenceRoberts John do Public Works Homan Catholic Deviina R J Bishop of Ottawa Dnfiun%i M drp) State f cGaritySecretary of State for Ebbs Rev Eiward &fl Egleson P A & Co Seaton Thomis J 51-::'. P A & Son Senate i0t & Hamilton ~ theldo Cherrier Perfectly new, the best ever offered to private or public sale in this C.:ty. The subscriber has consigned t> him the following new Slâ€"ighs and Cutters, which he will seil by Puvlic Auction. on MONâ€" DAY, the 22ud inst., at his Sale Room, Elglin street, opposite the Russell House, at 12 o‘clock, noon. 2 very handsome Phaeton Sleighs, for ladies or gentlemen, two hhionln'blo and well finished Dog Sleighs, withsingle or double seats, 2 Doâ€" minion Phaeton Sleighs, for ladies or genâ€" tlemen, 2 three seated Family Sleighs, and several handsome Single Sleighs or Cut ters, well assorted and beautifully finished. Theâ€"e sleighs are all new, and manufacâ€" tured by the first maker in the Dominion, and cannot be surpassed forstyle, material, make or finish. A written guarantee of each will be given if required. They will be on view for two aarys previous to sale, viz: Friday and Saturday, the 19th and 20th inst., outside my Rooms, Elign street. Pon‘t forget this sale, as it may be years before such another may be offered in this dx,"md it will undoubtedâ€" ly be the last of this season. â€" at 7 per cent interest. 2. Don‘t forget the _ day, TUESDAY, the 2Ird inst., at 12 o‘clock, noon, on the fiund. weather permitting, if not, in the el on the premises. J. BERMINGHAM, Auctioneer. January 17, 1872. 1872td jept of Agricuiture Kâ€"y CC ;io l.nhmm Receiver Genl Dept more or less, as will be seen by diagram on day of sale, or at the subscribers office at any time from date until day of sale. To speculators or others desirous of investing in goodcicypnqreny, this is a rare chance to purchase. Terms easy, one fifth only aequired do'n‘ with Auctioneers commisâ€" sion, balance in four annual instalments, By Anction, on ijUESDA\, the 23rd Instant, At the hour of 12 o‘clock, noon, on the ground by the subscriber, that very valua. ble and well located city prope ty known as the Donnelly block, cornerc: Sussex and St. Andrew Streets adjoining the old College, and direc:ly opposite the o0 lice of Hamilton Brothers. The property has 100 feet front:ge on Sussex Street, with a very large and substantially built stone house, and now rented at $300 perannum, its interior accommodation is extensive. havyâ€" ing several large lofty and well ventilated rooms,. very fine commodious celerage, ten ““ahritg: well lighted and perfectly dry. Its itectural arrangements are such that much domestic lator may be saved It has a large stone summer kitchen at tached, as well as extensive stone stabling. It has also a frontage of 100 feet on St. Andrew‘s Street, all of which are divided into the following sub lots: No. 1 on Susâ€" sex Street, 51 x 99, with stone dwelling thereon. No. 2, 25 x 99, No. 3, corner lot 25 x 99. No. 1 on St. Andrew Street, 40x 101. No. 2, 20x 100. No. 3, 40 x 100, Waterford Farm is in the Township of Gloucester, Rideau Front, and about 14 miles from the City. Sale at 11 o‘clock shirp. At 1 o‘clock | hilf an hour will be given for luncheon, | which will be provided at the house. | ‘wiuU BE s0LD MARUGANY FURNTTURE ibertiirronss _ ~ en . P A Seven Octave Chickering Piano and _ *> STAR PERFORMERS, 2# other property for sale BY AUCTION. | 1he orly Company that bas f I beg to announce that I am instructel |<Y¢ry night sifce their ornni-“'s to Lsfil‘lr Pive THURâ€"DAY, the 25th inet., at | firt part will appear in Th | E N o‘clock, at the residence of the ‘ White Painted Faces! ita NG) late Wiliiam Grsham, Waterford Farm, Neckties ! Whi\:;hmr! Re all the housâ€"hold furniture and effects l ® therein, comprising in part, one Seven ls"'"“’"" never before witnessed J mmye, 1 (hs(:tx;vob(,‘l:si:'k;r'i;g Prano, as good as new, | “F.::r.;.-rticulm 5ce p k $500 ; bw Solid Top and Solid rill:r Centre | agrarotark, * Table, Mahogany "l!op and Pillar do., pair | v&‘;:‘;‘:""" may be had at Orme & Boy, handsome Card Tables, Lounges and Sofas, | pow GAYLORD vIx in hair cloth and damask; M=bogany | _ gol» Proprietor BEATTY, Chairs, in hair cloth and damask; What January 18, 1872 % Nots, Paper MachefTables, Velvet Tuable | _ _____ _‘ 1 Covers, Largoe Pier Gliss, Chromos, s me | c o~sns very fine Piain and4 Colorel Eneravings, | &3 & Brussels and Kiddermins:er Carpets, bw | xi y 34 Oval Dinicg Tabie, Fall Leaf and other | & ~\Â¥, K . Tables. Book Case, Sitting W.iting Desk, | se ;. $ o with Pigeon Hole and Book Case attached, | «4 _ Sideboard, b W.inut and other Bedsterds, | o A j m Spring and Feather Beds, with bedding ; | e fhat * sn y Bureaus, with gliss attached; Enclosed f 8 iatiid c Ay Washstands, Rocking and E sy Chairs, | _ HFAR /T B:air and Bedâ€"room Carpets, Dish Covers, | Milk Pans, Prescott S oves, F«ncy Douâ€"le r]\us Btoves, Box and Cook Stoves, and thouâ€" sands of other & tces to be found in a| Subscriber begs to intimate to p; comfortable farm bouse, 609 Bush~ls Turâ€" ; friends and the public gener ally “: :l.itpc,o;egieu; cords gooi Wood, and a quanâ€" | will dispose of the balanse of his ity raw . | If you have a cough with rausing of m in the morning, night sweats, and irregul of the bowels, loss of appetite, and goneral debility, take Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Elizir of Phosphates and Calisaya. A host of those who have taken it throughout Canada will attest its at eficacy in arresting the decline of the &snmptin. It begins at the root of the evile the Stomach, and perfests Digestion, As«imilas tion, and the formation of HMealthy Blood. It ‘ enables the invalid to take and digest suflicient | food, which is the secret of curing chronic wast in#" diseasor. The constitution wiil become rapidly invigorated, and the function« of all the vital~ organs restored. _ It is agreeable to take and permanent in its effecot with no lisbility of | m.'i:.. Sold at $1 00 by Davidson an 4 aniels, | and by all druggists. J. BERMINGHAM! Auctionee Ottawa, Jan. 17, 1872. 1772td Ostawa Jan. 19 ALEK OF TTAW A DIRECTORY, SLEIGHS AND CUTTERsS, LACK WA NV : & Kirwin, Publishers 1872.â€"7 3. PRICE $2.00. J BERMUINGHAM Auctioneer. 1872 AND 1874â€"t4 [Â¥ ] GOOD STABLING AND HuUSTLERS, large for the great encouragemenl U" previously honored him with, begs i # form them that, havin« considerably * paired his new establishment, and 0~‘ his well known experience in that 18e business, he is in a position to ©0uM0® giving thein sufficient satisfaction. ts Good Yard and Stabling, and alÂ¥9 best of accommodation shali contit@il be found satisfactory at his esta blishmet Ottawa, Dec. 14, 1871 1845 3m . Kept by Henry Labells. Every convenience and comfort for 4# tra Public. The BAR always supplied with &# Apply to Mr. J. FUOWLER, Contractor @ to 4. E.’Dmtfn.s, Chist g'pn. Toronto Globe, Leader and T mig: Hintarhioe Apectater and Iimat t ve Citizen and Times, Quebec Meresry Chronicle. to copy for three send account to J. Fowler, P. & H. Uilice, Peterborough. _ _ _/ The rietor of this establishmes% Henry mu., in returning bis thanks # his numerous friends and utb!','e_‘ Fl.Alxus MOUSE, NO. 122, SURSEX STREET, The School will re open on the 30# January, 1872. PM PRINCIPAL â€"MRS. ROBERT STEWAK In this Eâ€"tablishment, delighifally tuie in the most beâ€"}thy part of the .!: Ladies maiy :eceive a sound tm French Equcation, with Bolm..-:' year, paid quarterly. _ As the e of vacancics is l1wited, early application q bs made. * ESTABLISHRMYMENT FoR YOU®G LiADIB Co‘n r otf Wilbnd and Gloug t street«, Bandy Hill, Otâ€" tawa, Ontario, N B _ Private pu;ils w:iil be takeo io W# 6 renings. C 11904 | aA Â¥Ew nUNXDBED SÂ¥ LABOURERS WANTIED: Mr E A HARINGTO® (Worcester Col Oxford), late As«istont Master of ‘It College School, Port Hore, intends opt the above on the ist September next. _ lestimonials and refer nces cano be given in Ottawe anud elsewbere. For furthet ticulars, apply to Mr caringtron, Port 1 until the loth inst. After that date, 8 In resurning thanks to the cit zons oo Ok wa lor the very libe:al patron &r exienis them since they open=d their l"udlyh seven months agn, and takes this method o_ informing their customers and the citiseash general that th:ir Stock on hand io vey large and contsins every kind and qually that can b« found 12 a firet class Family Gx c#ry, and at prices to defy competition, UK.. Remember il;_eâ€";l;e;, street, Uitawa, 19th J inuary, 1871 Comprising everything that is New ani Fashionabie in Ladies and Gentlemen‘, Fure at greatly reduced prices to make room for Spring Importations. _ Bubscriber begs to intimate to by friends and the public gener illy thit be will dispose of the balanse of his Ottewa, Dec 29 18171 1057 lawhd&ut! Peterborough, Nov. 8, 1871. _ 18W# YA k D. Beaâ€"RETURX OF FAVORITEs, ORrGAaxizED 1855, QU EEN RESTAURANT ving engeged Friday and 'Sggmq! {KIFF & CAYLORD; Albino _ Minstrel McDonnelI & Mongenau ETERBOROUGH AND HALIBUEIO® RAILROAD. A First Class The proprieter of the VAaRD AND KDUCATION, RIVATE CLAsSSICAL SCBOOL HISA WARENOUSE, The Original and World CHINA W ARE HOUSE, No. 66, Sussex street. Citawa, Januery 6 1872 $100 PE YEAR INEK MUsIC HALL P ou'tc'rcl' ho §~ T 2e [ax> a ",’l * # ::., h Jn 8 i oapte Evenings, Jan FUR STOCK, NEW SEXSATIONX 0 Tt Tt a W a, J AMES PEm A'fgku M., lden ; 83 Ridew £E Queabec Railway, as tion that the line 1 mense extent of « tivable, 1t did no of the C. C, R.R. wa would never oppos ticable ans necessa works gave employ read a clause trom Mr. Bowland spok which the C. C R j country. Had he & as far as Pembrok many flou:ishing v. tion of cuntry ? . most proâ€"perous t The country was w perous. Mills “fl numerous, and sti and growing trade ment to a railway. to _ Montreal _ Carleton iug â€" The ~Ortany Bon. Mr. \'Ol‘lm sbould not be cons Hon. Malcolm C tonished that Mr. . that a charter had for the constructio one. If the C. C. jected course, and they could deper Ontario. It woul Mr. Howland sa obtain an expres i Mr. Garneau, that i construction of the tion Railway, it is < construted to mee Sent.eing in the â€" those lines at or way a new trunk 1i sea will be secured greatly assist Cana also by connecting ways of Canada, wlhuch United State Mr. Perry read a Board of 'lrademJ way and spoke ag jeot. 1 the Canad â€" Central was such as deserve ment. Its course 1 close to Quebec, th ered as much a Qua country they need from Ontario and Mr. Howland scheme of a new .‘ from ‘Toronto to would be a myst i ronto it would co weâ€"tern, and wo grand chain of Rail leads to serious ev of opimon that w1 the direct trade w. Newioundiland, it . shne exemptions tr should be extendc in these traies, an o..dinfi 3U0 tom earnestly call up amend the law du Carried. of all that had be regretited the Gov taken any steps t of pilotage: ,te h solution which â€" Moved by Mr, F John Young, t} regrets that the yet taken no meas oration of the sy s vailing in the Low teim which this B » passed t the me« Trade lsst year, as k1ons carried at th : the above sutb i principle of 1i dhdwmpw the 6# system. The pre: ‘Rcioo to comme .. Mr. Fry the resolution : Mr. NXclellâ€"n strain, and said might feel the nc would vore again had already recon: sbhould first be cor Mr. Ryan, M.P great necessity th struction of the c Government und« respect to such woua not unde means of the com doing. _ The resolution, eussion, was modi & recommend at 101 progecute the wor tbe engineers be uabiln_v â€"and cau Moved by Mr. ] lindsay that the with much inten survey now in prc of the Baie Vert the undertaking tance to the Do urge upon the secution of fu;e vey prove favo cable. Hon. John You all that had been Montreal Board < sidered the work, it as one of impo: would give his vo! with great pleasu This was the n discussion, _ Mr, ojpened the discu viction thit the be of immense + of the Pominin. transport of laum as well as grain a compared with He,moved a reso! was seconded by who spoke in fx a resolution ot Trada rewv the canal and th its construction. could doubt the it would be to The Pre Mr. M L u Mr. MeLarn ac a few words. The report o was read, recom on each member was Carrie i wke pairt in Trade of the 11 R. 8. Develer ; 1 Hon. R Reed. The minutos meetin gwere jo The Board m The â€"fo‘lowi F1. sohn Board credentials: 8. D O M IN I Mr. Fry, of Que ed by Mr, James & constructi PiLOTs BA the