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C#} 1\ respected residents of Proton are "un. mitigated and unmingled f«lsehoods." He also adds that he @"never saw Mr. Blake in Toronto or elsewhere concerning my (hs) visit to Grey," but admits that be did go .o see Mr. McKellar: He also tells us why he went to see the latter gentleman â€" ©Because he had recently been in the county, and I w.s snxious not only to get accurate information from the seat of war, but to know what were his views as to th« Proton settlers." Now, Mr. McKellar‘s views either as an individual or as head of the Department of Public Works were of very little consequence indeed, but â€" Mr. McKellar‘s _ views as a _ member of the new Govâ€" ernment were very important. Indeed a gentle hint or an implied promise from Mr. McKellar, would be of more signit eance than anything which even Mr. Blake could say. The latter gentiemin by accept ing o% e without a portfolio,acting in point of fact merely as the "ligure head" of the new administration, so to â€"pesk, has shown that he does not long intend to rem«in conne ted with the present Ontario couliâ€" tion, but that he proposes to seek political reputation in a morse extended arens. m keas « member of the Government and any line of policy which he might foresha. dow, would in reality be more binding and would carry ~grester weight with it thin anything coming from Mr: Blake himseif Where is Dr. Livingstone? is a < iâ€"siion. a reply w which we seek for in vain. ~The gener«l impression appears to be that be is still alive, but detined somewhere in the interior of the country by the natives. 1t seems strangg, however, that he has not been able to communicate with the seaâ€" coast. Other African travellers mention particularly that they never bad any dittiâ€" culty in bibing the natives to carry mesâ€" Mr. Bobinson proposed on Mondry night, in the Ontario Legislature, that Mr. Lewis, the person ac=used of having proâ€" mised the electors of Proton certain conâ€" Mr. McKellar on the other hand will proâ€" bably confine hmself to Ontario politics, «nd intends to boid offli:e, if he cin, siter Mr. Blake is compelied to reâ€"ign, Thus «py promise which Mr. McKellar might o inistration n Windsor on the lith inst., by the Rev. The 'h," Seots M“,n“ " y M°. Green, Methodist clergymen. The rely upon it that there is only one way of | ;, .. y bideg whoâ€"e 0 is W.lker, ® . a 4 PP room, nam settling this question. The sacritice of Mr. | wslked off utter the cerem py wuhb lhis Lewis, as proposed by Mr. Robinson, will young brite, whose nmme was Miss Susan Meluaraly Inepubiiaaiict, auithcr sÂ¥ M+ ! Tlopen with ht io n bogriting ropoot 5 % 7 S € a U + Wy lomrdmg that the sworn | â€", Aurora, Illnois. afffidarite l‘w men | mtc ntier ie tA ts mm mmmmess «m are © unmitigated and un ‘ co‘l‘lo (;ut' ol‘!p 'i;rhy o...f “l:v 'c“"l::o'l’l & t is."" ; apourd alixi~of P 1080;l» and ja “"‘d..'::‘ 6 A ::xmttu of over a l semedies consis in its being purely inquiry ' . appou': “ once, pbyâ€"wlogle«l in its action, teoirg C B pQO «d whose duty it will be to investigrte the | ouly of iugr drents that enter into the ‘oro a. ue No se m toaee uy n ies t 1 C 0. o pastema ce e fenditly SBrodoritn 4 ner. No one can doubt ‘h."' ® ce of |aâ€"waills d. Itâ€"vpp!iâ€"«= the waets cons in y some sort his been co amitted. Either | ae 18 o from the decomp sition «f »â€"su s, Mr. McDowell has perjured himseil, or | ; pr imnripdiraimng h le rh)"t':‘“"! ition, ® £ prevcb!s Betvou> prostration K+ + tFa Mr. ‘f.'“ has told a falâ€".ehoo4, or the @â€"hiity, For *usssmeg up coustitution» â€"« new Government have been guil:y of One | ow Â¥Vita :y, 0 p uding Opon berCiiwy ind .. of the most abominable aitempis at corâ€" | eBâ€"ex of Lfegui«â€"t babi‘s, it bas so »qral, a P ; s â€" nftmm diately imparts +â€"nergy to the orgar ruption that ever “M this °' .n, ' of «writion, and crats beaithy bt o+. It other country, . Who is guilly? This &\ tonicg, vitaittn & powut Et NithE GBQOG, «ut + % metaatrius aali s w £2 uds c Lu= & P $ ' sages ‘for them. Two expeditions, one English and one American, are now rapidiy advancing into the interior in search o‘ bim. # * Mr. Moylin le‘t yesterday for Montreal En route for Ireland. = Another bright and shining light among the stars of English Republicanism has fallen from hbis high position. Richiurd Boyne, one of the favorite orators of the Clerkenwell mob, whose views respecting monarchs and monarchism are identical with those held by Sir Charles Dilke, h«s been sent to j«l for stealing six pairs of boots. To do the Republicn leader jusâ€" tice, we ought to state that he confessed the theft and begged for mercy. At the expiration of his two years imprisonment |. The Dundas Bunner a week or two a‘ol kicked over the trices and Jenounce? the Blakeâ€"Scott Administration as a co«lition. | Las: week it was quiet, and the Hamilton Standard s :ys that the â€" Editor and proprie tor has been offered a Government ap pointw ent. THE ALLEGED PROTON OUTRAGE. Sir John Macdon.ld left town yesterday for the W est. we hare no doubt that he will be more violently opposed to the constituâ€" ted autborities than ever. Meanwlhile hbis admirers will be obliged to content themselres with the outpourings of Udger, Bradiaughb, and Dilke. Pm HAKGINGS, _ â€" _ _{thin they can possibly help. . For| & «asuse % the Globe to tâ€"lk about its having «proved | A large essortment ot newest pattern« just | k | <% K arrived ty first steamers, including a variety | how completely the charge was '“M""' | C.':;':; :‘ :"’ * | foundation" is the veriest nonsense. . NO | ~ ;\ y . DECORATIY !V"AP‘.S. OaK & MARbL_E one thinks the Globe has nroved ‘n’-ufln‘ t orks The lhe fabky nvit o & or cutting a ”.m“""“' e yypectfulldy +8 30 iD | of the kind, nor can wa imigine that the | _ ([pwards 0 tloes as low as any bonge in the city. ! 4 paid hireling‘" who penned the above | Chinese"‘ are H. MaATTHEWMAN, | paragraph bel:eved what he wrote,. The lim Jdprocite the Post Ofice, Otta®& / charge his not been cleared up. Men do , , A citizan Uttar A.lm.h 25, lltn un.y ’not lightly peijare themselves, and the 3a:k:'.x¢:h":n For interesting reading matier se0 first | yy.gayits of pessons like Mr. McDowell | on diess nei '_', ol i and the rest are dillicult to get over." No | â€" pr, Living + v | G * xt x i i F, t \Kw Al)VBRTlSEu EA\ rs 'bovel‘nmonl. can «l r\l 19 ho \mt'lel' :l::".‘“"'::"‘_ < ‘ such a direct charge of gross corruption .(..'.‘.ui.;'....‘ (utaws Literary ana Scientific Society. Noth eâ€" *amnâ€"! Roger. Canvasser Wanted â€" Chaertier & Kirwin the question which has to be soired, and | if the Government are wie and have no' reason to tear a full investigition, thy‘ will not defer it a moment longer @ sc ©ttabba Cimus. WEDXE8DAY, JANXUARY %. 1872 vloes as low as any bonge in the city. H. MATTHEWMAN, Jdproâ€"ite the Post Office, Otta=a Uttam 1, Varch 35, 1871 1625 y â€"â€"â€"mae 6 ce Uuts, bushels. . ... ... Burley, bushels. .. ... Buckwhe=t, busbels. . A correspondent sends us tha following : â€"Pure bitatrate of potish ind cream of tartir is an infalliUle «ntidote to the vari us fever. The discovery of this important fact was made about thirty years ago by the late Mr. F. Ross, of Dorking, England, who, in n petition presentel to the House of Commons in Muvch, 1856, stated that be successfully tested the «fliciency of the remedy in more thin 3,¢0) cases of small pox. With this simple remedul adjunct, and a refrigerint mode of treatment, Mr. Rose achieved such a triumph over this htherto fatal disease as to reduce the deathâ€"rate to a single exceptional cise. Thi‘d. pourd® «.«.â€"....«««.~«. \GktOR, bilt#.«.....c«.« «. «Vouhk pound®........ .:. : Potatoes, bushels...... ... Sweet pot:toes, bushels. ... Wine, gâ€"ttons «... ... ... Cheeey, pounds. ...... ... . fakter, pourels......... . btoki; gedl0nss : ... â€" +. +s ++ c Mufy, WMs cx«<«««.gor.cr1 Sugar (cane), p unds . ..... Sugar (m:«ple}, pounds ... . Molasses (cane), gollons. .. Molasses (sorghum) gallons Acres unimproved â€"~ ..... Cush value of tarms....... Cash value of agriceitaral Brantford is enjoying its first sleighing this season. The London Advertiser says that a numâ€" ber of counterfeit $4 bills on the Bink of Brotish North A«gerica are agiin in circus~ lwion, and many persons hivo been deâ€" ceived into accepting them as genuine. ~atkon, Dale#.«««... 0.« s + 2 999.7:1 «Wouk, younds........ ... . 10200%i04% Potatoes, bushels...... ... _ 144,230,000 Sweet pot:toes, bushels. ... 21,634.000 Wine, gâ€"ttons «... ... ... 3,096, 000 Cheesd, pounds. . ... .. ... . 33 492 000 Butter, pounds........... $14,004460 Milk. gallons. : ............ 230,300,000 MeKy Wilkacxt«««.gor.srs 27,416,00 trapgt« poands ...... ..<«... 28,456 669 Sugar (cane), p unds . ..... 87,043 u00 Sugar (m:«pley, pounds ... . 28,4435,000 Molasses (cane), gollons. .. 6,8609,000 Molasses (sorghum) gallons 16,041.000 ur rewlers shoul1 preserve the above for comparison when similar returns from our own Census are published. _ Convinâ€"ed that une Blake Seott Coalition was corruptâ€"was born by â€"acrilice of princ ple and strategyâ€"p«mperel by hbyâ€" isy and double dealing we sirenuouâ€"â€" mposod it. But, notwithâ€"tinding our opposition, we little dreamed that every mouwe which should sctuite statesmen bad tailed to miluence these men. Let Mr. From the Hamilion Spectator. The wholesale corraption and coercion charged »gainst the Government, in conâ€" gection with the late election in the South Riding of the County of Grey, is a maitter which cannot be r‘u«od over without noâ€" uce from the House. The charges so broadly made in the public press, backed up by such apparently incontrovertible evidence, place une Government in so disâ€" credimble, n=y, criminal a position thit that an investigition should be h« into the attuir at the etliest possible oppor« tun.ty. If the charges of attempied coercion, corruption and undua infuence, amude so directly ag.inâ€"t the Aiminiâ€"tra~ tion be true, the country is entitled to know it, and the gu lty partios deserving of the severest penalties which the :aw awards tor the crime ; if they be untrus, then justice to the accused not less thin to the country demands that their innoâ€" cence shâ€"ll be establishe t beyoud quesâ€" tion _ For the honour of the country we are glad to see that aninvestig:tion is to be câ€"lled for. Mr. Lauder hiving taken the initistive in the maitter. The following is the aggregate of the United States census returns, for the year ending June 1â€"t, 1870. Acres improved . ......... _ 188 806,761 Acres woodlmyl. .......... BP 18 131 implements ... .. Wagesp.d ...... Farm produce ..... Value of live stock . . Wwheat, bushels . ... "‘. blhh.b a*%%,% Indian corn, bushels lâ€"an0«, who it w.ll be remembered atâ€" rempted to shoot on» Whitman, at a hotel in St. Johus, N. B., has been committed for trinl. «eKâ€"nsie, Mr. Biake, Mr BHrown, Mr. MeKetlar or any of the Puritanical â€" issionâ€" aries â€" »newer . the sworn _ aftidavit. mule by a Justics of the Peace in the County 0: G:.ey. < The origin 1 â€"v»lae pl.cet upon the linds in Proton was two do.l is per ac:e, amt th« elâ€"ciors of the Town bip though aimitng their ppeference tor \r. lauder, dâ€"clined to vote tor him as by supporting the tGoverment conlili to each on» was eHWâ€"c.ing a »aving of from +25 to $100 per hundred acres according to the valuation of the different lows:. It this be not nribery and corruption with a vengeance, then indeed we know not where t tind it. We im«gime. however, thit such gross viel«tions of all that is just and honorwwlo, w.ll prove â€"anything <but advantag»â€"ous, «lâ€"arly showing, as they do, the character of the G wernment which accident.lly has been placed in p wer. suca a direct charge 0 longer than cain possibly a chairge which not on!p longer than can possibly he svoided, for it is i chirge which not only disgraces thom, but, until it be disproved, brings disgrace upon the Province of Ontario anmd upon the Dominion at large. hi ds ArieALi? A Ti suily Gpon LebCi®t i8 4 F % i cli.tk uk .l::'ml:' .M:_..P'“ lat 46 .:"':"".. Justice is at last to be done to the disâ€" nfimm, diately imparts cuergy to the orgar overer of America. As a compensation of iwrition, and crats beaithy bi o1, J | Of the misnaming of a continent, the toning, vitalz= g power is feltut once, and i m»tizens of Havana have laid out a cemeâ€" builds up Gis ascd »tructur s rw icaily in th | *Â¥ P bis honor. ‘The rem«ins of the saine manner as our #sily ‘cod, with n> iia,. (44Â¥igator are to be removed from the bwlity of relapse B 14 by all c:uggists at g) ,Cathedral and placed in the new cemetery, per bottle. DAV;D8uN & DaNiEpp ( sbere a splendid monument has been Ay ote. * «reoted to his memory. 1t From the Strathsoy Despatch From the Barrie Adcvance TAE PROTON CASE, DOMINION N )TES$ sSMALL POX <auls 0 d t ces > ~~ â€"â€"â€" #1, 188 806,761 158 908 151 £9.166 633 $9,261 175. 121 $336,800.871 $310,068,473 #2 445 602 379 267.730 931 17,000, 000 760,963 24 282,005, 096 29.762 265 9,821,662 262 129 6140 271,114 _ A Paris piper aâ€"serts th.:t a method of l.olulif)i-‘ petroleum h«s been invented, whereby it can be made permanenily soli 1, so that the resulting mss will burn withou* hquefyi 1g. An Irish ma«g«:zine sys that the use of touwco produces hbypochond.isis. »nd | ama«nrogts locomeotorst:xy. An i yet people ‘ still "chew the viiter cu!." In Mexico the custom is, when a duel has been fought, to erect a cross on the spot, and every one that passes by throws a stone at the cross _ Some ingenious Yankees have taken advantag> of this custom to clear stony lind, by erecting crosses where no dual has been fousht. The «tudents at Moscow who signed the adudress in favour of liberty of the press, have been, without exception, banish=d to Siberia. Fenianisra may now hbe consilered as a thing of the past. not likely to be called back to lif‘e unless Engiand is guilty of some acts of wjustice to Irelind. In America it is now look upon as not a payâ€" ing concern.â€"Echo. The following announcement appears in the Madras «"Maul," of November 21, under the head of latest telegram:â€" "‘"ondon Nov. 22. â€"It is announced that Mr. Bright will return to his seat in Parâ€" liiument as a Conservative, anl has been electel member of Parliument for Ply â€" mouth ! Letters from the interior of liussia anâ€" nounce that the cattle plaguneo still con. tinues to raze, and that meat is daily growing aearer. . it is stated that a band of brigands calling themselves by ths nume of +La Taille," have for some months infested the neighbouwhood of Aix, striking terror into the hearts of the peas ntry by deeds of viclence, murder and pillage _ Some of the band have been c:ptured, and amongst them a woman dressed in iman‘s clothes, whose history has created quite a sensution in Aix anc Murseilles. Her lite appears to have been a series of »dven tures. Belonging to a good and resp: ced Nexpolitan famiy, and having received a certain amount of educ«tion, at the age of 17 she fled from the paternal roof, in company with a young Spanish artist, and a lew years since was seen muking her deb=t as a singer in a Bucâ€"lona theatre. What led ber to desert the »tage and join har tortunes to a roving troupe of binâ€" ditti is a secret she his no© yet divulged. Bhe is kept in solitary confivement in the ison of Aix, where she is daily visited ry the chajlain, who his kindly procured her mome bouks and new»papers. ~he appems a prey to fits of nervous irritaâ€" biuity and depression, but ber chief comâ€" plaint is not being allowed anv coffee. James ®Stcphers, the Centre is in New York The great l34â€"carat diamond, found il South Atrica, is said to have been discovn ered by a poor [rish adventurer in the welâ€" of a hut where be had retired to rest. 1Its brilliance shone forth from a clump of earth and attracted the eye of the fortunâ€" ate finder. _ A man was caugbt in a cive in Nevada Guich by a sudden fi.l of earth, and lay th re tive days and a hulf without food, amd with his legs, hips,. and ribs broken. Me came out alive, and is rapidly recover. ing. Mrs. Thornton, wife of the Bâ€"i:ish Minâ€" ister, was the oniy lidy not dressed in silk, satin, velvet, or the three combined, at the recent grand Executive reception in Washington, and was vroted * awfully plain‘ by the georgeous dames of the American court lhe Empress uf ihe Reâ€"zils recently received one of the preitiess bouquets seen in Paris since the war It came from the market women of the Halle, who carried it trinmphantly through the streetg, and received a present of $400 for their Benefit Society in returu. The death of Mrs. Updyke, at Unadills, N. Y , list week, only a couple days atter her wedding, was cavsed by tight lacing. she rin up stuirs rapidly and a compressed blood vessel broke. She fell dead on the last step. The m.:tg for the cession to Groit B.i. tain of the Dutch possesâ€"ions on the tGuinea coist, meets with violent opposition in Holland, where it is generaliy stagmaitized as dishonorable. The matter mfl come before the statesâ€"general. A telegram from the Ha»gue announces that the treaty his beén adopted by the upper house, but iulrlojocuon in the second chemser is proâ€" bable. A correspondent of the New York Herald writing from Egypt. says ih.t the latest novelty in the l ind of the Pharaohs is the presence of fourteen young American l:dies, who are m«king a tour of the world for instruction an 4 pleasure, ‘They are acâ€" companied by competent guaruian«, Al. rewly they bave visited En:lind, Lseland. Seotland, France, Germiny, and It â€"dy, and now they appeir in Egypt, en rowe still turther Eist. ‘The Emperor ot Brazl, who met those adventursome d .ughters of Columbia beneath the, sha tow of the Pyâ€" ramids, received them gracious!ly. _ Un New Years day, the Em»e 0o: Napoâ€" leon ana the Empress Eugenie received at Chisleburst a large number of persons of distin tion, who tendered their respectâ€" ful homage to their wajesties on the oc casion of Nâ€"w Years Diy. Many of the visitors had come expressly from Franc», bringing with thâ€"ms boug.ets of the choicest flowers as offerings to the Emâ€" press. Several members of the l-}n'zl'uh nobility were alâ€"o received by the Emâ€" peror and Empress. . i es A Yorkssire taxiver his _ been uged AgJi/~*s/ for cutting a doukey‘s ews oil. ; an ‘l Upwards of fourteen thousaind © beathen | :i:o Chinese"" are husting for gold in Austraâ€" lia. d A comunttes bh=s ueen ordered to asâ€" semole at the +nglish War ifi e t» c nâ€" stter and report wpon the best means of remlering b«lloons available in muituy operation«, . ue § * _ Mario tirst appeared in England, on the 6h of June 1839, the occ.siou veing the benefit ot Mad»ame Grisi. . He his been a | favor.te with the English people ever aince, singing in 918 performances of opera in London. I ‘‘heresa, the celebrated cantatrice of saloons. has bought the chateau of Canues, which belonged to Lord Brougham. UENERAL NLW® THE OT! A nian ex Hoad n Goed £5 \ __After routine business, Hon. Mr. Bliake introduced resolutions on the Scott murâ€" | der, and deptrecated all intemperance of | language. 1t was not a religious question, but one of Eritish justice« ‘The House ought to interfere, because the unfortuâ€" §mtc man Scott was a resident of ‘this Province; therefore we feel deeply in his treatment. Inasmuch as this House had | interfered in questions beyond its legislaâ€" | tive powers, in expressing. its opinion on lthe appointment of Governor Generals and in granting moneys to sufferers in otner provinces, he contended the House | could have interfered by protest. He did ‘m)t believe that wr:ts for the apprehen~ | w‘on of the murderers of Scott were ever i sued, as he found no record of such h:ving becen done, though inquiry was made on the subject. Ie did not think the House would stultify itself again, as it had done when it passed the Hon. Mr. C:meron‘s motion. ‘Therefore he moved, Thit this House, regrets the failure to arrest the murderers of Scott, and that efforts should be mide to bring them to justice. f A select commuitee was appointed to draft the address which . reported the widress read and adopte.l. _ o ment he voted for camerous amendment be would now support the motion before tho House. After recess, sir. Blake saud that before the holidays notwithstamding the groat political exâ€" citement, the members of the House felt the general feeling of sadness caused by the illness of the Prince of Waules. After speaking in high terms of Her Maâ€" jesty ho claimed that ber joys and her sorrows were shared alike by her people e concluded by mov:;& _u»oonm by Mr. Cameron, th:t an ress should be presented to lHer Majesty exprissing the d ep symp«thy this House has félt for lier Mxajesty and His KRoyal Highnes~ the Prince of Wales during the recent dangerâ€" ous illness of LL R. 1. and the great delight wiltt which this House hails the joyful news of his happy recovery. _ _ Hon. Scolt sail ho was in tlxorot;fh accord with the first resolution of AMr. Blake in the last Parliament, but as he was allied with the then existing Governâ€" Mr Blske moved that the address be pr: sented through the Lieutenant Govern or to the Governor Gener 1 toa be by him laid at the foor of the throne. ‘I he accidentnl deatbh by drowing of one of the brothers Vizetelly, when he was on his way to the African d:amond fields foar the HMiustrated Lowdon Nows, has cast a teelingy of gloom over a very lurfg litermry an| art cirele. Ne was equally clever with pen and pencul._ and _hla social qualiâ€" Mr. Farwell s.id it was the proud boast of Britain that justice should be done at all costs and action must be taken to force it upon tnc attention of the Government at Uttawa. A ltion. E. B. Wood in reply to the Hon. Mr. Cameron. said that the reason he did not take action in the Dominion House was becaue be believed that prompt acâ€" tion woul 4 hive been taken. 11. 8. MceDonald (Leeds), was in accord with the Hon. Premier on this question and believed that he would be supported by the majority of the House. s Mr. Perry was in favor of the House taking every means in its power to force action to bring murderers to punish ment. could be taken by this House he would support the motion, but hono:able *o tlemen koew it would not tend to bring Riel to justice. Decl â€"ration of chis Hu? «a eould produce no end. The offsring of a rewarli conl4d _ produce no result. Riel was reguarded as a political offender by the Government of the neighboring republic and they would not give bim up Hon. Mr. Cameron secouded the re: oluâ€" tion in a few appropriite remarks. _ _ lion. J. Sindfieed Macdonald otjected to the bill on the ground that it came into effect too _ soon as ° it would to a certain degree afect the title of lands. Parties living on the other side ol the world and owning land in Can«da, would not hear of the rmew land in one year _ ln his opinion the main features of. the bill were slso ubjectionable, but he would not divide the House on it, as he understood amendments were to <â€"be muiude to the Bill. & tion. Mr. Crooks supported the Bill, claiming that it contained no new prinâ€" Ctoliw .:. â€" * 4% 5 ties were as admirable as his talents were conspicuous, Some few yeoars ago poor Vizetelly was dinving with a feow friends at a South County watering place, After dinner, for a pure joke, each member of the compimy attempted t> exâ€"el the other in the fabrication of an extravagangt telegraua concerning, himself, Vizstelly decribed his own death,and the subsequent recovery of the body. Laite in th3 even. ing. when that jovidity had given pj»ce to fua of a diferent description, he fell asleep, _ Winlt:+ be was slumbering peaceâ€" fully in his chair, it suddenly occured to use of his mad comp.nions to despitoh the telegram to a Lordon evening paper of nighpolite anl exclusive dircul:tion. The suggeâ€"tion was actually carried into eflect, and two days alterwiord the " drowned man" h.4 to appear and mike a most humble a’wlug)- itange that he should in a m«d fholic have foreshadowed his own metancholy fate,/ A passage at arms here occurred ueâ€" tween Hon. Mess s. Cameron and McKenzie in which the latter accused the former 0t extreme lactiousness. Mr. Sexton followed in the same tone and contended that action must ve taken, to bring the toul murderers to justice.. After some routine business Mr. Bluke moved the second reaning for the protec~ twon of persons improving lands under a mistake of tiil=. He introduced the resoâ€" lution pointing out the fâ€"atmeâ€" of the bill. _Hon. Mr. Woods conceded the principle of the Bil!l, but did not think a jury the best tribunal to determine questions of damages or the vaiue of imEmvemnu. He considered a calm inquiry by & court of equity preferable . > on o Mon. Mr. Blake saud that honorable members ‘conceded the princitl: of the Biil, and he desired that it read a second time, so as to consider the details The Spesker took the Chair at 3,10, . . lHon. E. B. Wuod believed that both this or the late House desired that most active measures should be taken for bringing murderers to jastice, but while anxious to punish them the late House did not think the question was within their province. . He fully believed that this power rested in the Ottawa House, but it ws a disgrace that murderers were now apprehended, and it would be an everâ€" l1sting blot on the fame ot Briiain if murâ€" dere:s could revisit scenes of crime, and egcipe ppni:hmem_.__ 'l'_ho couniry wili _ Hon. Mr. Cameron had not changed his m nd since be introduced his motion in the list Houâ€"e. He dil not thisk thi. ws introduced to bring the murderers of Mr. Scot: to justice, for this House was powerless to do anything, but if Ur. Liâ€"ke wis s9 »nxious to see justice ne ha + done no hing in the ()ittaw«a House, or taken any i2 public meetings at the time in this city, Itf he («\r. C«ameron) thought any acti n Mr. Robinson seconded the motion, and relerred to the brutality of the murderers. Mr. Monk dil not believe in this being m de a party or religious question something must be done to pun sh mur port the motion never be satisfied till thi3 is done. He would like to see large rewards offered for the »pprehension of murderers, and he would support the motinu. _ _ > Â¥ CLula4GAAPH, *Â¥ Aa HOCSE oFf ASsSEMBLY Via Dominion witb this object he would sup TORONTO, Toroato, January 23. x (Â¥4 ab '.‘.o €8. JANUARY 24, i8st2. 1oxpox, J n. 22.â€"The German War Oflice is about to establish a military schsol at Metz. It is reported that the German (Government refuses to join in the movement of the European powers tor the suppression of the lnfirnauomls. in the Tichborne cage, the opening arâ€" gument for the defence is still going on, and is likely to list another week. In spite of the intense speechâ€"making of the lawyers, the interest does not Hig. The Courtroom â€" is crowded every day with spectators, the mijority of whom are of high rank . . Loxpox, Jan, 23, 5 a. m.â€"The subscrip : tion books for the New York loan will open on Wednesday and close on Friday. The wife of the Hon. John Hamilton, died suddenly yesterday. * Harbour master Hudoff was nramantiad The [ichborne case continues to attract a large shire of public attention. The claimant‘s chances are evidently growing weaker, _ £100 Tichborne bonds bave deâ€" clined to £18. The trial of the prisoners for the murder of hostages in Paris during the reign of the Commune his thrmiaated, and their sen:‘ences are promulgited. Genton is conâ€" demned to death an i three of the prisonâ€" ers are sentenced to banishment to the pena«l colony of C:yenne tor terms, as fo!. lows : Francois, for life; Latour Fortin, for 20 years, and Remoin for 10 years. Eight others wére sentence.1 to transportaâ€" tion from the country. ~The remamnder of the male prisoners on trial, together with all the women, were acquitted. _ The Laird schooner on her way from the Cape to England was driven ashore in a gole on the Guinesa coast. Her pissengers and crew were landed in satety. Her specie was also eaved, but the remainder of her cargo was a totil loss. Delen:e say they have three hundred witnesses, and revelations of an extraorâ€" dinary character are to be looked for. The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce have addressed a memorial to the Post Ultice Department askiig for a reluction of the tariff on c:ble messages. Rev. John 8 lby Watson, the wife murâ€" derer has been granted a respite. FRANCE, â€" Paris, Jan, 22.â€"It is understood that Thiers has decided to abstain trom any parâ€" ticipation in debates of the Assembly uuless on important occasions. The Nation«1 Assemuly, haiving voted against imposing a tax upon raw maiterial the termin«tion of the Commercial Treaty is now improbable. * It is believed that Greevy, Presiient of the Assembly, will be chasen Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent of the French Republic. GREECE. Ataex®s, Jan. 22. â€"The,Queen of Greece has been safely deliverea of a son. The Montreal Cab Company dissolved toâ€" day, ths shareholders being repaid the amount of their deposits. _ Harbour master Rudoff was presented yesterday with a â€"et of rich furs by the city dferchants for services regarding the ships 1t is intensely cold since morning. . Mr. Bethume said that the law of Lower Canada went further than this Bill, there tha holder of the piroperty ani squatters under certain circumstances received compersation, for improvements they muie. He thought a year‘s notice was ample time.$ f An incendiary fire occurred last night just outâ€"ide the city limits. The county couuc:l met toâ€"day and electâ€" ed W,. H. Thorn, of Hoiland Landing, Loxpo®, Jan 23,.â€"News has been receiyâ€" ed ot the wreck ot the African mail steamer MaeGregor. s Mr. Prince siid he took it that the principle of the Bill was that if persons under mistaken title land sent money to improve property, it should be refunded. This was just and it was never too l:ite to do justice, hllr. Boulvee thought there would be many hardships under this Bill if it be came liw. If the squatter took posséssion of lind which increased in value by conâ€" tiguity of » railway, it would be dofnutl- ing the owner to pry that squatter inâ€" creased value of the land as improvement compensation, Wasurxotos, Jan. 22.â€"A telegram mi sent from the War Dapartment this mornâ€" ing to Geceral Emery, instructing him to ' keep the troops in readiness to preserve | the public peace in New Orleans. Rubseâ€" quently the following was received from | that cltg : » Gen. E Townsend, A. G. Washington : Your telegram was received and the troops ordered to hold themselves in readâ€" : Hon. Mr Cameron was opposed to the Bitl on a matter of principle. Ha detailed suppositious cases in which he thought injust.co might be done, as for instance in the case of a trustee making improveâ€" ments of no value to a minor who, on coming of age, would be compell{d to pay for useless improvements, or to relinâ€" quish the property,. He ‘proreeded to «rgue in favor of a court of equity in such cases, rather than to a jury. Hon. Mr Blike proposed the second reading of anAoct against frauduient deeds, &c., &o. The Aet wis to inteâ€"rpret authoâ€" ritively the Act passed .3th of Queen Elizeth, Chap 5. _ After a lengihened d.scussion the bill was read a second time and referred to a Select Committeo Arty. Gen Crooks moved second read. ing of the Bill to extend the legal capacity of married women â€" This act wis to enable married women to insure the _ lives â€" of their _ husbands to hold shares in bink accounts indeâ€" pendently of their husbands and chiefly to confer upon them previleges more exâ€" pressively obtained by meaium of mirâ€" riige settlement. He also proposed to introduce a cliuse giving them powers of & Jemme de so‘e in holding their own right without creditors being avle to touch them. â€" R Moxtrear, Jan. 23. The funeral of the late C. J. Cusaick took p‘ace this morning, and was attendâ€" ed by the chief merchants of the city. John Gimlet fell from the scaffolding in front of the new bank, on 8t James street to â€"day, a distance of 60 feet. The injuries supposed to be latal. Mr,. Fairburn rejoiced to support a thoâ€" roughly reform measure which would remedy a lirge existing evil. ‘The Biil was reada second time, and referred to the Select Commitiee. s Torovto, Jan. 23. The Toronto curling club is at Galt toâ€" day playing a match fwith the curlers of that toun,. Inspector of the Suciety against Cruelty to Auimals, made a descent on a cockâ€"pit yesterday, arresting ten men and liberaâ€" ting seventeen birds. The bill was read a second time and after some discussion referred to a select committeo. An illicit still has been seized on the farm of ThomasHickey, in the township of Odjia. _ A the Police Court toâ€"day, George H. Smith was charged with forging his brother‘s name to a promissory note. , The case was remanded. Latest Gable Telegrams The late snow storms have made good roads and as a consequence, a "greater number of farmers were in the city thin have been for some weeks past, Warden of the County. to which the Government word hot mitted. Btocks unchange i The House adjourned at 10.30. Latast American Telegrams GREAT BRITAIN UNITED STATES MONTREAL, | ness In th> meantime [ bhit8 Aeemed it | proper to furn sh each O’fl"".nding paurty | | with a copy of the telogratm direcung me , to interfare an | provCd§® conflict between ‘armsd par:ies. New York 2%:ud.â€"In ths course of his sermon, at ®t inway liJl, yesterdaiy, the Rev. Dr. Hepworth referred to the Fiskâ€" Stokes tragedy, describing the murdered m«n as a man of good heart, who did good, bright, â€" gracious deeds, who was like a great boy, who seemed to think that there was nothing real in life, but money and himself. Hitherto, the treaty making power, has been invested in the Crown, i.c. in the government of the dayâ€"and unfortunately Canadian interests as we too well know, have been blindly sacrificed, either through ignorance or indifference or from a desire to conciliateâ€"not only so, but even Imâ€" perial interests have been jeopardized by the ill judged use of such an important power. ‘The time is fast approachiug, however, when the Crown will most earnestly seek to divest itself of such a quâ€"stionable privilege. * New Or «axs. 22nd â€"Carier has just made a speech to several thousand persons at Clay‘s statue. lHe stites that he his just received a communication trom Geneâ€" ral smery, that the United Stutes troops were on the road here to prevent a con flict. â€" He counselled forbearance, and requests bis friends to maiintain their org inization for future action. ‘There has been no conflict to«day. Tha houses along Canal street, from Rampart street to Canal street, are generally closed. The Atlintic Cable Company will begin at an early day to lay a cable from the extreme end of L. 1. to a point on the English or Dutch shores. Proposals have been made by English tirms for the manu f«cture of the cable, and if the proposals are accepted operations will Legin at once. The company propose to have two cables, one direct te Ikngland or Holland, and one by way of Bermuda and the Az»e Iâ€"linds to the corst of Portuzal. AuEXANDE@IA, Ecyrt, Januay 22 â€"The steumship Naied, on her voyage to this port encountered a. heavy gale. The steamer was crowded with natives, many of whom were on deck. During the thickest of the storm it swept ‘the deck from stem to stern. Thirtyâ€"five native passengers were carried overboard and drowned. * * Edward Stokes, the murde er of Fisk. feels his cuonfinement more irksome every day. He is becoming nervous uand irritâ€" able and is growing grey, end his eyes have lost much of their brightne=s. On Saturâ€" day hs asked the Warden to sllow him a few hours exercise daily in the yard prison, but the Warden politely declined. L iter in the day Stokes sent for Dr. Neates the Tombs physician,and complained that he was nervous and rapidily losing his ap petite. He said he was unible to sleep, and said that he haa been in the habit of drinking a botile of champagne «aily at dinner, and feels much in need of it. bitokes said he would consult Professor Alonzo Clarke on the sw ject, and added ‘‘there never w is such a city or country in the world »s this, where a man is conâ€" sidered guilty before he is tried and conâ€" victed. 1 can‘t stand this much longer." In the afternoon Professor Clarke and Dr. Neaxles held a cansultation. New Yo«k, Jan. 22.â€"Dr. Camochan. in his annual report to the Commssioners ot Wuarantine, give stacistics, showiog that a lirger numver of vesselswrrived in this port in 1871 from foreigu ports vhan duarâ€" ing any of the four proceding years Me c«lls avtention of the imporsance of secuing an early Legislation t> supply existing deficiencies in Maritime estabâ€" lishment and shows thit the a~sencâ€" of Docks, and W weh uses is a source of loss io?f A»rchints who have to discharge their ca@rgoes into lighters. Fhere have been 766 cases of contagious diseaes in arrivals a; this port andi 117 deiths during the past week. __Reasoning from analogy, and from what history teaches us in reisitiâ€"n to the former treities between Grest Britain and the United States, we may justly conclude that had not our interests been so well and truly guarde1, the home government would have, unwittingly, been betrayed into concessions, that might have wrought antagonism between herself ani the Dominion of Cinada. Happily this antaâ€" fon'um has been avorded by the statesman ike ability of Sir John Macdéonal i, who Las acquired tor the Legislature, the right of independent actio+, on all matiers of the treaty, touching Canadian irterests. New York, January 23 â€"Uhe steamship Brittaria from Glasgow, has airived. CiNOINXam, Jan. 22 â€"The Rev. Herbe t Vaughan, D.D , Superior of 8t Joseph‘s Apostolic Society tor Foreign Mission«, in London, Englind, and who is in this counâ€" try on ua misâ€"ion looking to the propaga tion of the Catholic religion amony the coloured people in the United S:ites, ad dressed a large congregation at the Cach»â€" dr l: Sutjecs: *+Citholics in the United Stites andNegroes." Sir,â€"Leaving the susject of tho "Alrâ€" bam«" and other kindred claims as pre sented to the G.â€"nera ceonference. to the consideration of the press, and people of the United Kingdom, I will now refer to the clauses of the treaty, that more nearly concern ourselves, premising that the position won for us, by Sir John Macdonald while conlering high privileges, brings with it enlarged responsibilitie:. dition will beg‘ n imr;udiuely, The conâ€" tractors comwien>e mounting forty heary guns toâ€"day. . Fo:t Pulaski, bolow S.«van. uab, is alsC to ba strengthaned with heavy earthWworks and guns of geeater calibre. As regaras the merits or deimerits of the treaty, much diversity of option will neâ€" cessarily exist, and the Glove and itssatteâ€" lites, have been bitter in their denunciaâ€" tion of its provisions, nay, they step beyond the office f fair criticism. and condemn in unseemly language,Sir John Macdonala, for domg that, which his friendsâ€"and they are legion{â€"oonooau to be the u«cme of statesmminlike ability, viz: nailing his colours :o the mast, and winning for Cinâ€" ad, the greatest diplomatic battle she has ever beeu engaged in, in a word, s1y â€" ing to the Commission and to the tnglish Goveroment: Gentiemen, I require *that every "article‘"‘ of the treaty, touching the weltare of the Dominion, shail be laid over for the approv.l of the : anadian Parliaâ€" ment;" and will the G/obe and i‘s supportâ€" ers dare to impugn the honour anu inte grity of the Parliament of the country, in tueir dealings with this question, or do they conceive that they, slone, are the currect judges of the propoâ€"itions, for they are only such, that may be submitted by His excellency, the Governor General, at the next session. lt is the first time in tha history of Canad: that she has been gurranteed such extensive powers, and we must hope that the members of the Houâ€"e of Commons will rise superior to party prejudice, and discuss those important questions, in a o.lm and deliberate man» ner. of the bowelr, luoss of l?l)eli“, and .‘onoul debility, take Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound klixir of Phosphates and Calisaya. A host of those who have taken it throughout Canada will attest its 5?0“ efflcncy in arre:ting the decline of the onsumptive. It begins at the root of the evile the stomach, and perfests Digestion. Assimilas tion, and the formation of Healthy Blood. It enables the invalid to take and digest sufficient food, which is the secret of curing cbronio wast ing disemees. The constitution will become rapidliy invigorated, and the functions of all the vital organs restored. It is agreoable to take and permanent in its effect with no li&bility of nh‘n. Bold ut $1 00 by Davideon and Daniclks, and by all druggirts. U. Exger, Adjatant General. Cuarosstos 8. C., 22.â€"The News anâ€" nounces thit tha work of putting Forts -T‘g{t_nm' and Mov.itney in a defensible conâ€" of If you have a cough with rawing of phlegm ig the morning, night sweate, and irregularity To the Editor of the TIMES THUE TREATY OF WASHINXNGTOX (Signed. ) SPECTATOR The lome corresp>onient of the Philâ€" adelphia Bu/letia writes : Some of the dresses at the Doria reception was very curious. Toat of the Princeâ€"s Triggiano )who was an American, Miss Field) was one of the most curious. â€" 1t was by Worth. l‘his dress maxer is uniting colours in the strangest minner this season â€" The Prin« cess T.igziino‘s wis a blus satin pettiâ€" coatâ€"a sinoky blueâ€"with »a dull yellow H »unce, trimmed richly with elegant lace, and a train of smky griy satin. While on the subjet of carious feminine toilets, it will be amusicg to tell of one the Prinâ€" cess Margue ite hid on at the Valle the other evening â€"pink f:ille, with a black velvet jucket slecveless, ani around the edge of the pink open sleeves, was a f«ll ol chocolate col red gauze; over the pink »kirt was an overskirt of the same chocoâ€" late guuz>! Ge.eral Lidmirult, the G vernor of Paris bas issued a proviamation which casts a strange light on ts disturbed state of putlic feeling. He hr.s probibited the sale of all em lems or «tesigns of such a nature as t » disturb the public peace, and in particulir the portraits of persons arâ€" raigned or condemsed for bhaving taken part in the Communal insurrection. The decree is speciiily aimed, I fancy, at the portraits of Ferre and Rossell which have been exhibited all over Paris, and have filed a luge plice in the small, dark print shops of the bask streets in such quarters as ‘he Fabourg St. Antoine Rosseli is already a popular hero, whom all the prockamiti ns in the world will not banish trom the mind of the people. But Generd Ladmirault argues, I suppose, that the portraits of the young soldiâ€"r are promtâ€" ings to treason, tor the s:+me {re son that the relics of saints stimulite piety. lt"l.ho pictures have beenâ€"bought by the (To beContinued) ::l:.:vorywlm, price 25 sote. and 50 ets 1e Black silk costumes, trimmed with chinâ€" chilla and the fur of the silver fox, me very elegant for receptions and for the street, although rathâ€"r conspicuoas Young ladies in society this season are indulging in very plain toilettes, tulle, tariet n and muâ€"lin dresses. high necked and long sleeved being the prevailing fashion. T‘ne litest style of bows for the ne k is point Valenciennes lace, mide in the shape of a pyramid, sm«ll at the top and lirge at the bottom, und is made to cover neaily the whole front of the wais‘, * i lifting up his hinds to im lre the parâ€" dan of .eaven for bis murder. _ Another photograph â€"represents the Archvishop and bis fellows after the volleys had be n tired. lhâ€"y are falling down in altitudes that indicate desth or mortal igony. 1 need hardly add that these plsotographs are _ purely _ fictitious. No artist armed with camera and collotion was present at the assassin ition, and thei pictures hive been made by the aid of portraits and figures. Will Genera«al Ladmir«ult clear out of the shopâ€"windows these gh stly talsehoods? He miy ple «d that they stir up Lon»r agâ€"inst the wretches who put good men to desth ; but that is only a ha«lf truth. The bo rgeoisie of Paris do not neei to be told that they should hate the Communists, for already they detest the scoundrels who set fire to the Tuileries and shot the good Archbishop with an intensity which can find no ex pression in words. * Laches!" excliimed a tradeâ€"main to me the other day ; ‘Jlaches ! I would shoot them, erush them, aestroy them. Ah!‘ the accompanying stamp of his foot told me more e,i:§uonuy th in his ecream of rige how gludly he would have broken Cluseret, D:lescluze, Ferre, and Pyat on the wheel. But the bourâ€" geoise forms only a small part of the peo ple, and the dark, dirty, badlyâ€"paved streets of high houses behind the gry shops contain many persons who look with different eyes on the picture of a great crime. Taese men and women thiok only ot the fact that their own fathers, sons, daughters, wives, sisters. were shot down by the Versaiiles troops. They call to mind the bind of Communist soldiersâ€" their own relatives who were surprised in a drunken sleep at a railway stition, and killed in cold blood. Even yet, I fear, their temper retains some of the ferocity which prompted the wretches who shot the Archbisnop and his fellowâ€"prisoners. Refore the order tor the execution reached the prison of La Roquette, the Versailies troops had already been two days in a portion of Paris, and thousands had fallen on each sile. It is sail that Comnmun d sldiers came forward as volunteers for the work of shootirag gool mn, saying, ‘‘The Versailles troops hive killed my brother,‘ or +They have killed my sister‘ or ‘They hive kille! my son,‘ or They hive killâ€"d my mother‘ 1 fear that a lrge part of the Paris democracy have leen so depraved by hardâ€"hip by visionary theories, by the bitterness of hope deâ€" ferreJ. and by the slaughter of passionâ€" ately loved relitives that they do not see such a sentiment to be ineff.bly wicked. Wije : Yes, and the Parxâ€"Kmusgr is -A‘f‘cll when used for Sprains, Bruises and Flesh Cuts. That reminds me: Willie cut his finger awful‘y thismorning ; I will hasten and put some Parsxâ€" Kicug® on it. The following is an extract from a lo g letter of the Paris correspondent of the London Daily News, dated December 31, 1871. _ It will be found very irsteresting as well as instructive : â€" The newest style of watchâ€"chain is made of redâ€"burnished gol4 in the shape of squares jpined by smail beadsâ€"an entirely new design and very eleg nt. COCOâ€"GLYCERINE nourishes the hair. COCO GLYCERINE removes dandruft Husband :â€"She needs to be ; I never saw such children as ters are, they are always cutâ€" ting their fingers, spraining their ankles and t.l!in; do:l stairs. _ _ imposibilit es ; she cures Sore Throat, Canker, Rash, Croup, Cougb, Colds, bowel Complaints, Cramps, beuralgis, Rheuâ€" matism, in factshe is a Eon of Doctors all in berseif if she has a bottle of Parxâ€"Kiluer with her. sul u1ers, the Governor of Paris may have some reason for is dec:ee. But where is the line to ba drawn? The priat shops are tilled with pictu.es of the deeds done by thâ€" Com une, ani of the men by whom the crimes were perpetrated. For example, the miss cre of the hostâ€"ges is repreâ€"ented in crowds of photogr=phs.. In oune, the Arch ishop of Pariss tne Abbe Deguerry. and two others are seen standâ€" ing aguust a wall in the pr.son of la Roquette. _ Ths Communist soldiers are taking aim. promptel by some tieâ€"ndishâ€" looking women with their guns slung round their shouldeis ; anl 0: e womin is herâ€"elf aiming a gun _ (the Archtbish=p An elegint dres for receptions and formal caluog is a rich Mexicin blue gros grain, trimnmed with black throad lace and feather trimming. The promictore cf Johusou‘s Aunody in Liniment, Paisou‘s Poarestive Pitl«, and Shrrid=n‘s Cavairy Condition Pow lers, have publishâ€" d a readable an+4 instructive pam. phict, which may be had free at the s‘orâ€" s A new style of Indiain shawl is called the " reversivle," and cin be worn in three diilâ€"rent waiys, and is of three different colors. Round hats are not worn over the foreâ€" head this season, but are tipped back far enough to show the forehsad and front cur.s, Ece 3 Y 3 '5 € D3 ~JLe s Husbuand :â€"And what does the P: P son‘s wife suy about it ? f Wife :â€"Wany, it #oes everything } Tâ€" imposibilites ; she cures Sore Thro * _ Canker, Rash, Croup, Cougb, Col The latest style in rings and bracelets is in the shape of a serpent, with ruby eyes, and the back stulded with small preciou« stones. Bias bands and smill flounces are the latest fishionable style of trimming rilk underskirts: FASHION GOSSIP PARIS ad what does the Parâ€" about it ? ; i_t moes everything but PGHO."*_«L: |__A large quantity of Beech, Birch ang | Maple, standing ani perfectly dry ang ‘-ound, 6 miles from Ottawa. Road in Summer equa‘ly good for cartage as in , Winter, will be sol 1 cheap. _ The subscribers offer for Sale in a-fi 1.000 Tons scouch Pig Iron, C:ider NO# and 3; 150 do. do, white ; Gooan Boilet Plates, assoried sizes ; 2500 Boxes Ch#® cosl Tin Plites, * coatbridge" ° and * Machin‘‘ brovds ; 200 Boxes lo. 10 x 1# Coke Tin Plates ; 50 Tons â€" Morewo0d‘s Lion Galvanized Iron, Nos. 24 2. 28. A. & C. J. ROPE, & 0. _ > 329 Commisâ€"soner Ntreet, Montreak _ The Subscribers have received & }t¥® sum for investment upon Farm Propertf No commission ch irged. Apply to J. X C. DELESDERNIERS, corner of Suss® and York streets, or to MURKISUN WELLS & ©U., Toronto. Jan. 22, 1872 ud Wil be made to the Parliament O Canada, at its next session, for an Act exvend the "Ottawa and (G tineiu Va«llÂ¥f Ruilroad" to the Lity of Ottawa; and build from a point thereon a railroad connect with tK:‘ "Canadian Pacitic Rdb way" at the Matawa or French itiser (# the case may be ) crossing the Ot9® River at some point hetween Portage ds Fort and tne mouth of Deep River, 10 44 called the = Queber Pacific R«ilrord" _ House and lot on the curner of Cumber: land and Wilbrod Streets, oonuin'nqr: rooms, with good stables, sheds. &e. mpeny is at flment occupied by Jobn gton, Esq., M. A. o Lots 18 and 19 on the north side of York Street. West hulf otf lot $, 2nd con. Q. F, Gloucester, 100 acres ; South West } 10 6, 2ud con. U. F., Gloucester. 50 acres. Part of lot 37 in the Ist con. 0. F, Nepean, containing 10;) «cres, upon which is erecied a splendid suone iHou:â€"e, Stibles, Sheds, C much HHf use, &o Tuis propery is owned by His Honor Judge Armsw un iâ€" situated on the Mncaedamized a leading to Kichmond within h If a mil> O the city. Lot No. 1 corner of Sussex and Catheart Streets. Lot No. 30 corner of Church and King Streets. LotNo. 15 south side of Rideau Street Lots 22, 23 and 24 Theodore m‘ lots on Wilbrod Street, and a number Of lots on Daly, Rideau, Besserer and Nelsch: Streets. 4 Ten Superior Timber Limits. g He has also on hard for LETIIN a large number of Houses and parts of the city. at rentils varying 9m $400 down to $120 per annum. ____ _ :/ Ottawa, January 23, 1872 The undersigned has openel a new establishment which he has titted up m firstâ€"class style, the furniture bwing en tirely new,. The tatle and bur will be supplied with the best articles _ Furnish ed Rooms o let with or without meals, The puilic are invited to give him a call > and they will be treated with the utmost _ politbneks, _ ~=_â€"_â€" _ o n Oitawa, January 23, 187 2. 1878 3m W. H. FALLS h«s been instructelte oller for sale by Private Contract ina short time, the following valusule proper ty, Â¥iz : * T o z> Part ot 1t 9 J.G., Gloucester, contam ing 6 acres, and situated on the Uibta® und Montreal M«catsmized stoad, within half a mile of the city £ Part of lot 5 J. <G., Gloucootor,':"! ACreb, 64 #+ a% ’ w# 44 44 64 zl &+ Upon which is a goo 1 house, &c.. fronting on the Montreal Macadumized kRoad, obt mile from the city _ * \~>pl M A Man to take names for the Ottamy, Directory, familiar with French and Eng. lish. Sueady sober min required. Apply No less than 109 cords to the sings purchaser. Apply by letter to G. C, Post offe, Ottawa ]a782 Part of lots 32 in concession A, and one U. F., Nepean, known as the Heney proâ€" porty, and lately occupied by Mr. Sheriffl Powell. There are 3P ares of good laudg with a good stone HMouse, Stoue St«bles, »heds, uand other outbwldings erested thereon. vistant from the cuuy |} miles »nd fronting the Macadamized Road leadâ€" inz to Richmon 1. L Ottawa, January 23 «1 to CIIERRiER & KIRWIN, at the Unon Fouse, c rners Eigin & Queen Sts. between I and 2 P M. or any time a‘ter‘six, January 23, 187 2. 1819 T U The rext regulat m «ting wi the L. coure loom, on THU ;»~4 1T2, ut 74 pam, and at 8 o‘ witt be road by WM, KINXG ; Eq. 80%j ctâ€"Adrâ€"ntapee of Educstion. Advals=ion Oa th« 234 inst., is this «cAty, th» D, Â¥ae‘a l Brown», E8q., Roysal x, ttawa, January 23, 1s72. ~~ORDWOOv FO3 siLk Ortawa, Janu .ry 15, 1872. 1878918Â¥ YÂ¥A XADA HuLEL, J :.ouaty 24 Ottawa, January 23 January 24, 1872 Country Property For Sale t8°T REKCKIVEK > OR SALE, ONEY TO LOAK. PPLICATIO® () aALUABLE CIY TTAWA Li1TERARY & sOCIETY. Apply to OUEMAID WaANXIE McDonell & Mongenais A K714 E0, Bishop‘s Block, Sussex IC4 rt havi GE ORGE LATREMOUILLE. * Proprietor ox TSGUEs FROM CHICAGY EAVUEL RKOGER Undertak r, Rlgecau 8 MRS. P. THOMPSONX., Queen Street y 23, 18%2. 1f7Isu WM, KINXG Forc BIRT L AND AT 1872 en rotl up with 8 l1.ed . Am‘ it the Uniop &4 t PRIm : 1878 4 atod o the m «l1 Por I m tthiy '""Ullb“ may "q"fi ce ‘EX MTPIp " Wite "*Â¥ 9 1, c.e' Cltr®ic.,| 5 ree; beld ip Jll ’5, * |Ap», tary O 3 PrEriRING FOR THE f . ney ball gave se to diced, und stringe u of the «Rair is not diy before the ball young l«dy eatered a ci some furs necessary for ance on the fcllowing racter she invended examining a very fine whom she knew@ en chang d a few words, 11dy sook up the piece Edith Blondin and both charged with bein h »uses of ili fame waere one month in goal. Garrow‘s Hotel, at one Chas. Garrow, Cr. M., A. m G. .-o Â¥ John Remox R. H., * Joseph Lebrech, B. M Michael Nadeau, Br. ArrIYALs AaT TH® _ Thos Collier, Toronto ; treal ; D Smith, do ; " . Capt A Fraser, Kinburn Lowell, Mars ; J Marshal 1amont:gne Quebec ; treal ; George Johnson, Quincy, Boston, Mass ; Montreal ; Chas L Goui McLachlin, Arnprior; J treal, What a variety of thi at that bail. Tus Ques:so®% or THsk © costume de requour." an evening conte rnewered were the or Freach words reâ€"pecte Anotl er +ud4den chan has taken place. â€" Yeste «n| stormy. The snow »bly in the foresoon, «n trains were delayed. "Albiet, as often as le occurre the womsan ho over the menne in matt love and matromonie ; + lady pmpo‘.lh it «bhall maun to »ay her nae, bi her proposal in all gade â€" Eiward Gabelie. cha driving, was fined $1 an Uncea Parge Associat ©.1tion, on a grand soule st Urica, A. Y., and 4 course. st :inds, £¢., will work having been cou The park is said 10 be b just at the limits of completed will be the Siate. The capital sto tion is $80 OWJ. â€"The a its first meeting in Au l4th, 15th, 16«h, and miums will be offered. Waeerwarp Ho.â€"This weekly prper whose i place on the 28th ot F will be published in O devoted entirely to the Immigration. Mr. Jan city will be the propriet Thus shielded by th« venerable an enactmen safely and properly | focus with their shy ad Porice Cocet â€"Tues charged witn keeping a within the classic precit was fined $5 and costs, lawiiy No. 1â€"1 am fancy i=~«ll to morrow ni L.dy No.: 2 â€" Indeed. lady No. 1â€"Yes; 1 nice bis of fur. L:dy Nho. 2â€"I agre magniticent veimiue. Moxir To Lexp.â€"A; Jav, holicitor, &c., co Figin Streets, L itawa A number of girls ch inmates of the houses, 1 various 4erms of , unish ©COURT OF qQCEEX‘8 Lear Ye«ar Law.â€"Th statute in the old Saxon Leap Year, and. we sup potent toâ€"day in Can«d: vuries ago in Britain : Coriocs.â€" The repor paper says :â€"* l adies new fashion of dispensit and fastening the che ribbon." Wonder how We are indebted t Aylimer {imes for the F of the proceedings at t Court for this Distri Aylmer, on Monday is "light in number," Judge remarkei, but Tae fol.owing were t Harvey Parker, Fo Morace Donneliy, Jol Moflat, Michiel Forat nard Cullin, Joun Huds George Link, Thomas m mou Lochuan, Wilin Kernahan. John Cook. Thom«s iink, Toomas le2moine, Pavw ick Fran and Micoua 1 Burke After a situng of m in this District, and pr speciyl navure of one of to them. viz: that of they, about 4 o ‘clock » Â¥ %: 6 Norbert Thomas di or manslaughter . Jean Larosque, for s to do . . ious bodily h Anslen Vauve. steal Uwing to the l ue ho the Grand Jury no made, and they we out one. T:anchemontgne i of about 26 years of : inches in h?n, of w ©rous, and of pleasing with nothing of mur. :- been seven mor but uw?' from his was remanded for â€"t: «lay, Before the dischar evÂ¥ver an incident occu:r being arraigned, plead (blfl‘u.“:'od asked thi 10 onea nlb:....n_'.._.. wntry rovds considera The following are A*wino Fournier, The snow fall and L,, Carice, Bk. H., * N 1.. Roy, 8. M., " Travi LOCAL TRO iTI