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l t §4 We direct the attention to Dr. Van Cortland‘s latter which appears in another solumn. From it our readers will bo glad to learn that the small pox is fast dying out in this city. Uur readers are already aware that l.? Thiers resigned his position as President | of the French Republic, but afterwards | withdrew his resigoation. The events which | led tp the crisis are briefly as follows: | Rather more than firs hundred millions of dollars, or about half as much agiin as the | ordinary annual revanue of Great Britain, have to be raisad by the Government of : France yearly in order to pay current exâ€" | penses and interest on debt. A fow days since, the Finance Minister introduced ; bill providing oneâ€"third of the whole sum by import duties, principally upon various aw materials of manufacture that are . brought in from foreign countries. Among | these duties he proposed to levy 80 francs upon each 100 kilogrammes of wool, or about 8 cents a pound in our money ; 4. francs upon each 100 kilogrammes of raw . cotton, 12 france on‘copper, 15 to 13 france on chaese, 60 francs on hops, and so on, making a protty stif list of import duties. This bill caused a great stir among the manufacturers and traders of France, and remonstrances came into the Assembly from every quarter. The opponents of the project desired that a tax upon incomes sbould be substituted for it; but to this the Finance Minister, and, still more Preâ€" «ident Thiers, wore inflexibly opposed. In fact, Mr. Thiers has long been known as decidely in favor of protection, and as a firm antagonist of the free trade policy introduced by Louis Napoleon, and especiâ€" ally of the free trade treaty made by him with Kngland. Finally the question came to an issue on Friday last, when the Asâ€" sembly by a decisive rote rejected: Pouyerâ€" Quertier‘s bill. * * %,0n the following day the President sent in his resignation and all his ministers imitated his example. â€" Great excitement The Annual Missionary Meeting 300 Singing Birds for saleâ€"A. R Batchelor‘s Hair Dyo. Noticeâ€"Wm. Cowan,. 39 E)h Oftaba Cimes. Bir Jobg A, Macdonald has arrived in Toronto. s DECORATIYVE PAPER®, OAK & MARbuE The sabscriber respect{fully luvites an inâ€" _ _A large essortment ot newest pattern« jast artived by firat sfeamers, Including a variety A letter which lately appeared in unl columns of the New York World . on " England‘s Maritime Glory‘" furnishes some noteworthy facts and figures showâ€" ing how immense are the naval resources of the mother country, and witn what . enâ€" tire truth it may be said that she @"rule the wares." She is in point of fact the world‘s great shipbuilder, and every year a colossal fset is turned out trom the shipâ€" | building yards of the United Kingdom, | mzumamuuwx, wonderful to contempliate. ) We find that last year was one of almost | w-fifiqmm.upmu'm.l interest, and so great is the demand for | h*“mth-fipynd-ol&.f Thames hare been awakened to new hfo.' The tonnage of the vressels built during 1871 amounted to the enormous aggregate | of 49%,000 tons, and upwards of 40),0(1)! â€"rigo«s c« low as ant boase in th.o clty. ° U. yATTHEEWMAN, dpposite the Post Office, Ottaws Ottm . Karch 25, 1871 18625 y For interesting reading matter seo first " England‘s Maritime Giory" ljurnisnes | of course aware, that the murder Of ome noteworthy facts and figures showâ€" | Soott was committed long before ‘Canada ing how immense are the naval resources | had any authority in Manitoba, and before f the mother country, and witn whatâ€"enâ€" | the territory had been ceded to us. He lire truth it may be said that she "rulc>| says that he does "not beliere that any the wares." She is in point of fact the | warrant was issued for Riel‘s arrest." ll! world‘s great shipbuilder, snd every year & | this connection we may mention that a polossal flieet is turned out from the shipâ€" | rentleman of Ontario who has lately visi‘â€" building yards of the United Kingdom, | aq Manitoba, assured us that not only had heâ€"extent and value of which it is indeed | such a warrant been issued, but that he wonderful to contemplate. \ actually saw the document itself. But We find that last year was one of almo#t | there is another point to be considered. uanparalleled activity hb-hirwuin:!m.mmm.um in the neighâ€" interest, and so great is the demand for | borhood ofFort Garry unmolested. Now iron ships, that even the ship yards of the | we al} know that among those who emiâ€" Thames hare been awakened to new llh!mfmonmiommu- The tonnage of the veseels built during | mer were a very large number of persons 1871 amounted to the enormous aggregate | who felt very strongly about the Soott of 49%,000 tons, and upwards of mom‘m. and were anxious to see his murâ€" tons were in iron steam ships. In | derers brought to justice. How is it that the Clyde there were constructed 233 iron | none of them have laid an information vessels: of 211,850 tons, against 200, Of | against Riel and asked to hare a warrant 177,000 tons, in 1870, and 204,of 183,200, in | issued for his apprshension ? If the warrant 1869. The Tyne and its adjoining districts , had _ been refused, then there might rank next, with 147 vessels measuring !31,â€" | be some ground for the assumption 903 tons, an average of no le«s then 1,233 | that the Manitoban authorities desired to tons to each. Theship owners of itussia, ; screen the accused. But nothing of this Germany, Holland, France, Spain, Austria, | kind has been done, and under such cirâ€" Italy, Brazil, saad the United Stites, | cumstances, :t seems both unwise and are all _ struggling to _ obtain absurd â€" for the Ontario Govrernment British built ressels, because in no oiher to introluce a measure of this nature. country can iron ships be constructeod oo? We trust that we shall not be misunâ€" chesply or so well. While a tirge number | derstood. No one is more desirous thin of the ships bmit during last year were ;wo are of seeing British l«w enforced in sold to foreigners, the tonnage of tas every portion â€"of the British dominions, United Kingdom was considerably incress. : We are quite sure that the same feeling is edâ€" The old estavlished Iin s« of swamers entertained by every member of the Doâ€" to India, South America, and elsewhere, | minin (Government, and that, so far as have had additions made to their numâ€" their power and authority go, they would bers. We find that the increase of Britâ€" | not connive at the escape of any man who ish tonnage in the North American trade had been guilty of a breach of the law. But clone, amounted during the year to 25.(X)) | Mr. blake‘s resolution is merely a political tons. The Allan Line brought out throo;‘dodge” designed for the sole purpose o new steamers with a total tonnage ofâ€", misleading the peop‘e of this province about 10,000 tons. The National line started | That such is the case has been proved, at the Spain and Egypt, two ships of 4000 !we sail before, by Mr. Blake‘s own cen sous each. This year there will beanequal‘y | duct. We trust that the public will see large incresse in the North American | through the trick, and, understand trade,. more than three fourths of which is | that those who are politicaly wu now done under the British flag. The folâ€" | that gentleman, hold the rights and liber: lowing ships are ordered and several of ; ties of every British subject as dear as he them nearly ready to launch. | or any one else can do. XEW ADVERTISEMENTS THURSDPAY, JANUARY APER HAXGI®G®S, For the Cunard line, the Bothrnia and Ecrythia, of 3,500 tons each ; for the Guion line, the Montana and Dakota, 4,000 tons eachâ€"the Guion ships, built especially for the United States mail service, have great For the Cunard line, the Cothmia and | _ Sy, far as Riel is concerned Mr. Blake‘s Scythia, of 3,500 tons each ; fortboGubnimolufion is a mere brutum fuimen and line, the Montana and Dakota, 4,000 tons | that Mr. Blake knows. Butits introduction eachâ€"the Guion ships, built especially for | is calculated to do much harm in several the United States mail service, have great |ways as we have pointed out and of this he power and are intended for very high | is himself aware. No confidence can be speed ; for the Inman line, the City o’!phcodin a man who under such circumâ€" Montreal, City of Richmord, and City of | stances has introduced the measure for the Chester, of 4,500 tons each; for the White | sole object of injuring these to whom he Star line, the Republic, Celtic, and Adriaâ€" | is politically opposed. We believe that any tic, of 3,600 tons each ; for the North man who, laying aside all passion and preâ€" German Lioyds, the Kaiser and another, | judice, will give the subject a little consiâ€" 3,300 tons each ; for the Hamburg comâ€" | deration, will agree with us in so thinking. papy, the Frisia and Pomerania, of a,m‘woknow,uu mitter of fact, that very vons each, The Thames Ship-bnildi.n'.' FREXCH FINANCES and a | ‘~When Mr. Blake, as leader of the Opâ€" E" | position, introduced a resolution similar to | that which he has now introduced as leader aware that M. }of the ntario (Gorernment, we were of a as President ' opinion that had Mr. Sandteld Macdonald but afterwards and his colleagues been actusted by moâ€" he events which | tives of policy only, they would havre »A@y as follows: | accepted that resolution. They saw, as lred .millions of : almost every one must have seen, that Mrâ€" ach agiin as the | Blake in proposing that resolution was not Great Britain, actuated by patriotic impulses. They must (hwarnmant of | have understood that it was merely inâ€" #5, 1872 To aftord some idea of the magniâ€" tude of Great Britain‘s India trade, the Worlds correspondent _ compiles from one day‘s issue of _ the London Times, the following list of ressels wivertised for Bombay, Caloutts, and China : For Bombay, nine steamers, three sailing ships ; forCalcutta, nineteen steamâ€" ors, four sailing ships; for China and Japan, fourteen stcamers, nine sailing ships. _ We commend some of the facts here briefly set forth to those who talk about Englard‘s decadence, and appear to imaâ€" gine that the days of her maritime superâ€" iority are drawing to a close. Never, as a matter of fact, did she "rule the wares ‘ so absolutely as now. Company are building three fine and fast steamships of 2,600 tons each for a new lLno between Antwerp and New York, and another line is to start from Cardiff with four Clydeâ€"built steamers of 2200 tons each. * case. We regret it because no possible good can arise therefrom, and the only certain result will be the arousal of secâ€" tional and sectarian feelings and prejuâ€" dices, which every really patrotico man desire, to see forgotten for ever. We regret to seo that Mr. Biake has thought proper to revivre in the Untario House the discussion of the Scott murder intended, to appeal to local prejudices and dangerous passions, and that its main object was to make capital against his poâ€" litical opponents in case they roted against it. But seeing and understanding all this as Mr. Sandftield Macdonald and his colâ€" leagues undoubtedly did, they did not feel justified, for policy‘s sake, in acquiesing in A resolution which was not only useless but a verf ill advised one. We do not suppose that many~ persons, even among the most bigotted Grits, believe that the members of the late Ontario Government were any more inclined to favour the murderers of Scott than Mr. Blake is But we know what use was made of the murder question during the last Ontario elections, We know that the unfort man‘s name was constantly on the lips of every Grit stump speaker, and how, in many cases, the electors were misled by the represen= tations mide to them. Mr. Blake knows that the resolution which he proposed last year was, and that THE SCOTT MURDER QUESTION. We trust that we shall not be misunâ€" derstood. No one is more desirous than we are of seeing British law enforced in every portion â€"of the British dominions, We are quite sure that the same feeling is i entertained by every member of the Doâ€" minin (Government, and that, so far as their power and authority go, they would not connive at the escape of any man who had been guilty of a breach of the law. But Mr. blake‘s resolution is merely a political "dodge"" designed for the sole purpose of misleading the peop‘e of this province. That such is the case has been proved, as we sail before, by Mr. Blake‘s own cenâ€" duct. We trust that the public will see through the trick, and, understand that those who are pcliticaly opposed to | that gentleman, hold the rights and liber, | ties of every British subject as dear as he | or any one else can do. oduce a measure which can mplish no good end, and the mere inâ€" luction of which will only tend to do n and to awaken bad feeling. So far the Dominion Government â€"concerned, Mr. Blake is course aware, that the murder of many of those who now support Mr. Blake‘s resolutiâ€"n are of our opinion, but do not agrin desire to be placed in a false posiâ€" tion to suit his views. They know thait they have no power to interfere in Maniâ€" toban affairs, but are at the same time aware, that if they opposed the measure, they would be liable to all kinds of misâ€" representation and abuse. _ We hive received upwards of a dozen letters from different partics respecting the late Fancy B.ll and the Board of Trade, all of them tenmding to the exonâ€" eration of the members of the Ball Comâ€" mittee. As we previously stated, we must decline to publish them, as we can see no good end to be gained by the proâ€" longation of the discussion. As a matter of justice, however, we insert a letter from Messrs. Kimber, Allan, and Haycock, in reference to a statement made by our contemporary, the Cifizen, concerning cerâ€" tain expressions said to have been used by Mr. Dairymple Clark who is now absent from the city on business. THE COURT HOUSE AND THE CON TRAuiVR, The new Court lHouse is nearly comâ€" pleted. As a building there is no other in the city at all to be compared with it. Well planned, excellentiy bult of the best description ot l:imestone, and elegant in external appearance, it is exceedingly well adapted for the purposes for which it is intended. Mr. Woebstaer, the conâ€" tractor, has assuredly fullilled his obligaâ€" tions in the spirit and to the letter. ®o far advanced is his work, that â€"the County Council are now in sess.on transacting business in the room intended for their meetings, although the contract can run on until the 28th proximo. In spite of extraordinarily high wages, unforseen when the work was commenced, Mr. Woebster has steadily persevered and brought his work not on!y to completion, but to a satisfactory ending so far as the public are concerned. . With respect to himseif, the case is unfortunately otherâ€" | wise. He suffers by the honest zeal which he has exbhibited, and suffers too, we regret to state, in the no small sum of $3000, This should not <be. No man should be permitted to to be a loser by his honesty. Had Mr. Webster failed in his work and grumblingâ€" ly stopped the progress of the building, as some contractors would have done, on the plea of inability to proceed for want of funds, leaving men‘s wages unpaid, and the County Council to be at the mercy of "n.o new contractors, he would have been quite unworthy of our sympathy. tluthoh-hl!mod his obligations zealousâ€" ly and honorably, and we are sure the County Council will act wisely as well as generously in compensating him to some degree, if they will not wholly cover the loss which has been sustained. Under the circumstances, the public will applaud rather than grumble. it simple justice be meted out to Mr. John Webster. The building, surmounted as it is by the figure of Justice, ought not to be itself a source of injustice, and Justice, weighing the ba lance carefully, will not forget, it is to ba hoped, eithor the interests of a deseivin ; contractor, or a generous, and thougli generous, strictly just, County Council. The laborer is worthy of his hire, and if ever man deserved compensation for both labor and judicious outlay, it is Mr. John Waebster, the Contractor for the County of Carleton Court House. Srz,â€"Your correspondent, Srzcrato®, in his communication published this morning, is quite in crror in supposing that the proposed submission of a portion of the Washington Treaty to the Canadian Parliament is a new feature. ‘The Reciproâ€" city Treaty of 1854 was submitted to the Legislatures of the several Provinces inâ€" terested, for their approval. ‘ Notwithstanding this, I quite agree with the view that the presence of a Canaâ€" dian on the High Commission was important and advantageous to Cana. da, more especially when our interests were represented by a statesman, than whom there is not an abler or more bril â€" liant on this continent. To the Editor of the TIMES. Sre,â€" That there is a terrible scare exist. ing in the city at this moment in connecâ€" tion with the existence and spread of smallâ€" pox is indisputable. Having been selected by the Board of School Trustees, by the Board of Health, and likewise by the Police Magistrate as a trustwortby party in the matter, 1 can assure you that the present panic is not warranted. I have consulted with almost all of my colleagues and find in most cases the disease is non est inventus. As regards myself, however, I can safely aftirm that I have only one ease in hand and in it I predict a sate To the Editor of THE TIMXES, o is oo _ * Deiar Niz,â€"A letter appeared in yester. | HOD. ono NSX i6 day‘s Citizen over the signature of A. Holâ€" ::o;;;m; land, charging Mr. Clark with having made | _ ‘The county 00 use of certain expressions relative to the | business uH{ny. guests of a prominent member of the Gov. | _ _An informer ernment returning considerably "slewed." i.‘:’u"::‘.'mfio" Mr. Clark is out of town and in his absence Jto;ppouunho we beg to state that we positively deny | of the license 1: havring beard him maeke use of any such _______ expressions. His allusions referred clearly M to those who "organized‘"‘ the so called inâ€" digmu;a “t::l' at the Russell House. ours truly % ‘ R. E. KIMBER, The roof of W. ALLAN, street fell in las R. H. HAYCOCK. | tice of the Prin To the Editor of THE TLYXES, TBIRTY YRA@:S‘ EXPERIENCE OF Aa OLD NURSE, Mas. W:ixszow‘s Sooruizo Syaur is the pro. scription of one of the best Female Phy:. icians and Nurses in the United States, and has boen used for tiirty years with nev.r faliing uaf. ty and squscess by milliâ€"ns ot mothera an i children, frem the teeble intant of one week old to the adult. 1t corrects acidity . f the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, bealth and comfo:t to mother and child. We beliove it the byst und surest remedy in the world, in all cases ofâ€" Dysentery and Diartbms in chlidren whether it arises trom tesetbhlug, or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None «kenuine unless the facâ€"simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the outside wrapper,. Sold by all medicine dealers, 25 cents a bottle. Ofice, 215 Falton Streot, New York, and 93 Osford Stre«t, Lonâ€" don â€" Be sure and call for t MKS, WINX8SLOW»3 sOOTHING sYRUP,» Havring the fac simile of "Curtis & Porkins"® on the ontside wrapper,. All otherse are bass imitations. THE TREATY OF WASJINGTON Ottawa, 24 January, 1872. SMALL POX A BUGBEAR. THE OTTAWwaL â€"v+imga8, JANU ARYC 2%5, 1872 Your obd. servt., EDW. VAN CORTLAND + 4p + A DENIAL. New Beausswick "! BY TELEGRAPH. Torox»to, Janpuary 24. After r utine work Mr. Cameron sad that ‘he had stated that the Hon. Mr. W.od had received an inducement to resign the Treasuryship before the (Gv ernment was deleated, The late Premier had ouly received information half or three quarters .( an hour bef.re the use met of hisintended resignation, and he believed that the Hon. Mr. W oi had announced his resignati n at the critical time at which he did at the bidding of the now President of the C uncil. Mr. W« d‘s reason for his resignation wa.s poor and uns«tisfactory, as no one of the late Ministry »ccused him of bringing supâ€" port to it Statements bad been made which he believed he couli prove if a committee of enquiry was granted. He concluded by moving {.r the committee. A sharp discussion f llowed, Mr. Blak® saying that the names of the members of the Ministry charged with implication in the m..tter sh..uld be inserted in the resoâ€" lution. Mr. Cameron representing to do this, he Mr. Blake prop sed that the Hon. Mr. Cameron‘s name be inserted in the body of the res.lution as the one bringing the charges, Hon. Mr. Cameron wu«s probably wiliing to have his name inserted as he was prepared to bear the responsi bility. He objected t, name the ministers who were charged with the implication. y.|_An informer named Yeomans, taking » advantage of Mason‘s incarceration in * _|j«il, has summoned several saloon keepers to l to appear at the police court for infraction ny | of the license law. HonMr, Wood was quite willing that the committee should be appointed. The charges were without foundation, and were false. a 4 & Mr. Blake then moved as an amendment to the first t.E:" of Mr. Cameron‘s resoinâ€" tion, that Hon. M. C. Cameron,. has said in his place that offers were made to the Hon. Mr. Wood to induce him to resign his position as Treasurer of the Unâ€" tario Government, by the Hon. Mr. Blake. This was carried in a division by a vote of 45 10 20. ° A long discussion followed on the adop â€" tion of the motion as amended, the Hon. M. C. Cameron claiming that the Governâ€" ment desired to break the enquiry. He made a declaration against any man, unless he falt he could sustain it, and now he had gained his point by the course the Governâ€" ment had pursued. They were making enâ€" quiry as to their conduct and they will. have to bear the consequence. * C Dr. Boulter dig nonhinkltwum&::; to bring charges more specifically mboondooo.mdwthmdtmot enquiry had been granted in the Dominâ€" ion Parliament on no stronger or more specific charges. Mr. Fairwell did not beliere there was any desire on his side to stifle miry. but the charges should be more ite. PDr.Clarke resented with the indignation of a man and a reformer the insults which the member for East Toronto had offered the Gorernment benches, and sard a reâ€" traction was due to the honor of the House. Mr. Fitmimmons was sorry that the pro. coedings had goue so far in the House. Had he but thought it would be well to grant a committee otgqnlryl L _ Hon. Mr. Soott said he was far from enâ€" duvoringto-tiflothoenquiry.'fl:r invitâ€" ed them â€" The charges wore too wide, and the individuals accused should be named. Mr. Caldwell said, if he were in Ministry he would not «brink inquiry, even if it were but the Government < T anxious to pult down motions insteam oourtinginquh'y. Mf w ardasa thmiucht it was nerf Mr. Pardee thought it was perfectly plain that the member for East Toronto never desired his motion to be carried, or he would have accepted the amendment. Mr. Boultbee said that much in the debate was to be regretted, but he was anxious to see the enquiry go on that the matter might be sat at rest. Hon. Mr. Blake: It will go on. h Members were called in, and a division taken on the amendment. Yeas, 42;, nays, 16. Hon. Mr: Cameron said, that as the Ministry bad taken the steps they bad, he would not pursue his charges. (Governâ€" mest emndtkXk :. ... ; â€" 220 L l It ‘being six o‘clock, journed for recess. _ After recoss, Mr. Deacon moved, : Mr. Deacon moved, seconded by Mr. Boultbee, the mnd reading of the Act to empower cer resons to appear as agents and also as J:oom- in the Diri sion Courts of the Provincé of Ontario. He advocated the necessity of allowing any lawyer, student, or otheér person to appear in Court, as the law now prohibited, any person from spp‘flnmvhiou Court to Slead other than a % F The Bill was read a second time, and referred to the Select Committee. Mr. McDonald of Leeds moved the second reading of a Bill to amend the Act entitled, An Act respecting short forums of moflg‘u in Upper Canada=. , Hon. E. Blake mt approve of theée Bill as it stood. He promised to introduce anothe», not this session, but at an early date, and hoped the hon. mover would not press the second reading to a division. The Bill was then vutdnwn. l A couple of other private Bills were considered. The House adjourned at 9 40. St. Paul‘s church, Yorkville, is to be consecrated toâ€"mo»rrow morning by the B'uhog‘ of Toronto. Sir F. Hincks, Sir J, A Macdonald, Hon. A. Morri:: and Mr. A. Walsh, Intercolonial Railway Commissioners are in town. The {‘omto branch of the Ontario Proâ€" hibition Leoague met last nl‘;xt and had a most satisfactory meeting. The cause of temperance«is progressing. 1 W'b:-mrfil-_rox' is not increasing. ‘lhe pre caution of the authorities are highly reâ€" commended by the citisens. _ o s Mrs. Morrison (Miss Nickinson) has withdrawn from the entertainment about to take place in aid of a charitable instituâ€" tion. She has felt constrained to do so on account of the difference of opinion with the propietors of the scheme. ‘The county council commenced regular Moxtecgar, Jan. 24. The roof of the Drill Shed on Craig street fell in last night during the pracâ€" tice of the Prince of Wales Band. The crash was tremendous, the building covâ€" ering two acres of ground. The band was playing in the anti room and escaped harm. Alleged cause of the fall was the sudden change of the temperature, by which the iron bigmental girdles snapâ€" ped. The building cost w Loss estimated at $20,000, The pe from immense loss ot life ts wonderful, as: from one to two regiments drilled almost nightly in the building. The hundred cords of wood presented by Mr. Foster, of Sherbrooke, for, the poor arrived last night. The carriage freight was paid by Mr. Doran. It is re: ported that the country towaras Ottawa is doing something for the poor this week. samuel Hogan, a respéctable shoe maker, was arrested this morning in the act of breaking into a grocery, on St. Dominique street. Bpurious five dollar bills on the Union Bank are in circulation toâ€"day. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Via Dominion Line. TORONTO. MONTREAL. Toroxto, Jan,. 24. Yorkville, is to be put, of Weather reports show that the storm exâ€" tended throughout the British Isles, and reached some portions of the continent. The telegraph wiresare prostrated in variâ€" ous directions and comuunication is interâ€" rupted. In the channe[ ind on the Irish coust the s:‘orm was excessively severe. Serious disasters to +hipping are feared although, partly owing to the prostration of the wires no wrecks are yet reported, Loxnox, Jan. 24.â€"A severe storm comâ€" menced here yesterday evening and lasted all night, raging with great violence, The gale at t mes became a hurricane, and rain roured doxwn in torrents and flooded the ower part of the city. ‘The Parliament buildings was damaged, the water pené® tratingâ€"the roof and injuring the ‘decoraâ€" tions and furniture. *> %>= The 25th anniversary of the Sunday Bchool Union last night, in the Wesleyan Church, was a great success. Weathor cold. _ Arrived out : Steamships Weser, Wausk ington, and P‘en'ac, "om New _York. Detective Cullen has been presented toâ€" day with a testimonial for his energy in the Ouiletto burglary case. 7 _ 24rd.â€"1It is propused to issue 18,000 tickets for the February thanksgiving fes â€" tival at St. Paul‘s Cathearal. â€"~ _ A deputation from the Anti Slave Trade Bociety waited on Eul Granville to day, and made representations in regard (to Spain‘s nonâ€"observance of the tresty for the suppression of the slave traftic. Earl Granville, in reply, said it was indubitable that Spain infringed the treaty. but the matter was too delicate for the inierferâ€" ence of kngland at the present time, Spain having an insurrection on her hands. The Brit'nhi(inioter at Madrid was doing his utmost to secure the observance of all treaty obligations. In conclusion he said he would consult with his colleagues before taking steps in the matter. Latest Gable Teles: Advices from the Cape of Good Hope represent that rich discoveries continue to be made in the diamond fields. Among others two diamonds were foun l of one thousarnd carats each. Â¥+* Axxarorts, Janu:ry 24.â€"The jury in the Woarton case brought in a verdict of 'aot guilty this morning. h _ CRanissto®, January 23.â€"A desperate isboJfin:b:fl'ny occurred here last evening ‘under following circumstance : During the war the lands of John Clarkson, a f 'oalusz Virginian, were sold for taxes, and ‘ {‘ebo sued to recover the property. i):ring the pr gress of the trial Clirkson called the defendanc, U. 8. Marshal Stack, a liar. _ Stack struck Clirkson, and a general meleo ensued, in which seven shots were tired, the room was small and more th.n a dozen persons were present. Clarkeon was shâ€"t four times and one wound being in the breast is dangerous. All the parties are wealthy and respectâ€" able. «nd the aftair has c used gre.t exâ€" citement. â€" SPAIN. Mapmn, <24.â€"The Segosta Melcampo Ministry bave resigned. Barrtmmors, Jan. 23.â€"A despatch from Auug:lh says the jury in the Wharton case have not yet agreed, and, it is said, stand seven for acquittal and five for conâ€" mcetion. Ifno verdict is rendered the State will have the right to remove the case to any court in the State. except that of Baltimore City, From present indicaâ€" trial. ~ St. Lovis, Jan. 24.â€"Grand Duke Alexis and suite arrived at Jefterson City yesterâ€" day morning, and were _ip}medintely escorted to the Representatives Hall, where both Houses were in joint session t3 receive them. Great crowds greeted the party at the depot, and the capital buildâ€" ing was thronged with ladies and gentleâ€" men. . Governor Brown welcomed the Duke, who thanked the Governor for his kind remarks. f NEew York, Jan. 23.â€"â€"The jury in the suit for $9,000 damages from Widow Marâ€" garet Sanders, in the City Court, Brooklyn, against the Staten lsland Ferry Company, for the loss of her husband, who was killed in the Westfield explosion, atter half an bour‘s deliveration, returned a verdict for the plaiftiff in full for the amount stated, The jury expressed their regret at not beâ€" ing legally empowered to award a larger amount. This 1s the first of 109 cases which are Eonding against the city growing out of the Wesifield explosion. ! The statement emanates from high auâ€" thority that on Saturday next Judge Bedâ€" ford‘s Grand Jury will terminate their labors, on which day from 30 to 50 indict ments against persons at present high in office, and also ugainst persons who have occupied proininent ofticial positions in the city, will be bmufiht in. The Grand dJury have already declared in open court :fit the frauds amount to over fifteen lions,and it is stated that information coming from the same source warrants the announcement contained in the first part of the paragraph that the indictments will be brought on Saturday against some Latest American: Télegrams who are not supposed by the public of being concerned in the municipal frauds. McLachlin‘s foundry, Port Elgin, was burnt on ths 16th. Loss, $2,000. § According to the Halifax (N.S.) Express, a four round cannon ball was tound in a lump of coal taken from a depth of one hundred and sixty feet below the surface of the earth, at the Arcadia coal mine, Maccan, N. S., not long since. The Woodstock Council have rescinded their vote granting $600 to Chicago. Carters are fined in Montreil for loiterâ€" ing off their stands. Thamesville beat Detroit at curling on Thursday by 12 shots. f The Mayor of Hamilton gave a banquet the other day, at which the toasts were trunk in pure cold water. Ths affair passed off splendidly, all present enjoyed themselves thoroughly, and there were no bheadaches next morning. _ _ The township of Barton has had an ex citing elopementâ€"a respectable girl run ning off with a married man. _ _ _ _ A new organ, to cost $9,500, is to be built for the American Presbyterian Church, by Mr. Warren, of Montreal. _ * é ‘The Lord Bishop of Quebec nas definitely settled the question of »dancing‘ as a legiâ€" timste amusement, to be encouraged and not repressed. * o k The sparrows in Quebec are flourishing. In about a month they will begin their love quarrels, which will produce quite a flutter ~The Goderich St1r, lately burned out, is to be reissued in a few weeks. Singular to say, two hackmen have been fined at Clifton for extortion.‘ A joint stock pork packing company has been formed Exo Elora, with a capital of $30,000. The hands of a Hamilton gentleman have been poisoned: by wearing woollen gloves dyed in magenta. _ Grrear Conorrtox® Manroin®.â€"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 supposed to be broken down and almost worthless have; by the use of a fow packages, been restored to a healthy and seund coddition, alt traces of the disease havi seen completely removed, and have been |o‘ls for fro-z“ to $75 more than they would pre vhul{.:m brought; when you want a horse medic trt *Darley‘s Condition Powders and Arabhian Heavre Remedy." We ° now you will be perfectly satisfed with the resuit. Rememben the name, and see that the signatare of Hurd & Co. lslon each package. â€" Northrop & Lyma.‘ Nowsastle, Ont , fnprim for Canada. Sold by all medicine:dealers. > Have you a sovere wrinch or sprain? Har you rheumatism in aoy form ? Have you stift ueck, or bunches caused by rheumatic pains? If so, Johnsan‘s Anodyne« Liviment is a speci. fic remedy, and}‘s also the best pain killer io theworld. there will be no verdict ftrom this GREAT BKITAIN UNITED STATES DOMINION NOTES. Biano _ ‘The fall of the King of the Forest has , come and come in a way that has long beâ€" | fore this opened the peculiar fountains of | the eloquence of the Telegraph. Shot | down by a revengeful man, lgsrk has failed | from all his schemes, and lies buried at . Brattleboro‘. The papers are full of him, his jokes, his generosity, his genius, his great powers of combination, his splendor, his profanity, bis vulgarity, his vice. He | was really one of those «good fellows," whose good humor covers a multitude of sins, and whose audacity bewildersd and | captivated even his enemies; but no | bonest journalist dare draw any moral from \ this lawless life than one of warning against the best quality it exhibited. "Into the erotics of the marvellous volume before us we must decline further to enter. Suflice it to picture to ourselves in hushed anticipation what will be the fall of this King of the Forest, when it arrivesâ€"and it cannot now be far distant., In the meantime, those of our country= men who are tempted to peruse this wonâ€" drous tale of an American ‘ great man‘ may find themselves so carried away by his gorgeousness as to be compelled to exclaim, in the concluding words_of the ©Faldon Family,‘ +Success to Buccaneerâ€" mg!‘" ;‘ ; _ â€" f 5s ‘The London Daily Telegraph of January 2ad discussed the life of James Fisk, jr., which had just been published in England or sent for sale from America. The article was as strange, as fast, as spicy, as showily eloquent as is the habit of the Telegraph , and at the close the writer said :â€" _ A single hair of Napoleon I. sold for $100 at a London fair last month. According to the New York Herald, Alexis laughs a «"good hearty English laugh with a broad Russian accent." A young lady in Rochester has sued a photographer for $5,000 damages, because he displayed one of her photographs be fore bhis gallery with the following inscripâ€" tion +« OUne halfâ€"dozen photographs orderâ€" ed by this very stylish young lady and payment therefor in ultingly refused." The Smiths had a dinner at Pittsburg on New Year‘s day. The first toast was "Pocahontas â€"Heaven bless her for saving the Smiths to this country." Mr. Smalley, writing to the New York Tribune, says the spot selected by Mr. Ruskin for his new Arcadia for Englishâ€" workmen is on the Coniston water, near Windermere, in the centre of the Lake District. ‘The house is plain, commodious and capable of being made very prettyâ€" It has a sew acres of orchard ground behind it, but it is all rising ground. Tennyson had It for a retreat tor some time. A distinguished German scholar, Herr Kelb, in arecently published work, conâ€" siders that he has settled the true date of the Crucifixion. He shows that there was a total eclipse ol the moon concomitant with the earthquaks which occurred when Julius Czsar was uguinlhd, on the 15th of March, b. c. 44. He has also calculatgd the Jew.sh calendar to a. d. 31, and z results of his researches confirms the fact recorded by the Evangelists of the wors» derful physical events that accompanied the C.ucifixion. His astronomical calcuâ€" lations also show that on the 6th of April, a. d. 31, there was a total eclipse of the sun, accompanied, in all probability by the carthquake spoken of in Matthew. The government of Costa Rica has exeâ€" cuted a contract with Henry Meiggs, an American citizen, known as the great railâ€" road contractor of South America, to conâ€" struct a railroad from the port of Limon, on the Atlantic coast, to the city of Alaâ€" juea (about fifty miles distant from the Pacific()cean), vis Castago, San Jose and Heredia ; the estimated distance is 120 miles. Mr. Meiggs undertakes to conâ€" struct the road within three years, and equip it completely for the sum of $8,000,â€" OU(. . At present almost the entire coffee of the country, seldom falling below 200,~ 000 quint«ls per annum, is hauled in ox carts to the port of Puntas Arenas, on the Pacific at a cost of $1.25 per quintal ; thence it is shipped in sailing vessels around Cape Horn, and finds a market in London or Hamburg after a three month‘s voyage. If this road be constructed the trade of Costa Rica will take a new course. It will not cost more than forty or fifty cents at most to take a quintal of coffee to the port of Lima, on the Atlantic, and thence it can be tmmxporud in nine days by steamer to New, York, at much less expense than by sailing vessels to the markets above mentioned or io New York by way of Aspinwall, over the Panama A special correspondent of the Vienna Neue Freie Presse writes to that paper from Moscow as fellows : «* All newspapers, and among others the Sowremenrga Tewestija, are full of military intelligence, and even in the most pescetul society war is the chief topic of conversation. Ru sia appears to have become a vast camp. Mcanwhile the government issues orders | important in a military point of view. Millions are spent in military stores, munitions, horses and forage, and both in this country and out of it numerâ€" ous contracts are in course of execution. New forts are building at Kiew, Nicolaief, viborg, Lit.emkit"romudt and Marschaw. Formerly men who ware the only support ot their parents escaped military service, but now they form a class apart, they are tifth, and are liable to be called any day, while the youths who have passed their l7th year are sent to regiments to learn their drill. Men of the reserve and solâ€" diers on leave are not not allowed to leave the country. The army is already armed with breechâ€"loaders, and by next spring the troops serving in the Caucasus, in Siberia and in the far East will also be simiiarily provided. All this makes everyâ€" body anticipate a war, and the prees enâ€" deavor to embitter the already sutficiently excited feelings and to turn them against Austria. Strangers who wish to visit militsry establishments or fortresses can only do so, according to a lately issued regulation, when accompanied by a watchâ€" man in the service of the particular esâ€" tablishment visited. ‘Ilhe journeys of the Grand Duke Alexis and Michael are conâ€" sidered to be of political importance." â€"Lovers of the weed will be glad to know Hobbes, Milton, Fioldil:g.“md Soott were bhabitual smokers, and Bi1 TIsaac Newâ€" ton had a pipe in his mouth when he saw the fimous apple fall ; but the haters of the weed never forget that neither Shakeâ€" speare nor Goethe were smokers. o An American paper «ays the war talk induiged in by newspapers m:&oliticinu in the United States has awakened our neighbors to the inferiority of their navy compared with that of any other naval power, and it has already been urgently set forth that more money spent on iron»= clads and a slower reduction of the nationâ€" al debt would be more acceptable to the nation. The rage for Eymg off the debt that seems to possess Mr. Secretary Boutâ€" well grows daily less popular. SORE THRUAT, CuUGH, COLD, and similar trouvles, if saffered to progress result in serious Pulmonary, Bronchial, and Asthmatic affections, oftentimes incurable. BROWN‘S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are compounded so as to reach directly ths seat of the disease and givs almost instant relief. ‘The Troches are offered with the fulleet confidence in their efficacy ; they have been thoroughly tested and maintain the good reputation thâ€"y have jastly acquired _ For Public Speakers, Singers, Military OfMicers, and those who overtax the voice they are ussful in relieviog an Irritatoa ‘Lhroat, and will rend<r articnlation casy. Being an article of true m»rit, and baving proved their efficacy by atest of many years, each year finods th=m in new localities 10 various parts of the world and the Troches are universally pI’OIIOIIBOOJ better than other articles, Ubtain only "Brown‘« Bronchial Troch &,‘ and do not take any q{lho Worthless Imitations that may be offered. ~ Troonxs," so called, soid by the ounce, are a poor imitation and nothing like BROWN‘8 BRONCHILAL TROOHES which are sold only in boxes with facâ€"simile of the proprietors, JOHN I. BROWN & SON, _ on outgide wrappet of box, and private Gov ernment stamp attached to each box. _ _ ‘This care in putting "1p the Tioches is im« portant as a security to the puicbaser in ord r to be sure ot obtaining the genuine Brown‘s Bronchial Troches, THE DEATH OF FISK. CURRENT TOPICS. pUâ€"CUs Beef cattle, $5.50 to $6.50 per 100 1b. dressea wolgfit. * Sheep, $4 to #5each. _ Lambs, $3 to $3.50, es Fowls, 40¢ to 50c per couple. Partridge, 50c do. Turkeys, 60c to $1 each. Geese, 40c to 50c each.‘ Ducks, 50¢ to 70¢ per couple. Feathers, 25¢ to 50c per lb. Butter in paiils, 15 to 18 cts. In print, 18 to 22 cts. Cheese, 12¢ to 14c do. Lard, 12 to 14 cts. per Ib. Skim Milk Cheese, 7c do. ‘Tallow, 10c de. Honey, 12¢ to 15¢ do. Reeswax, 25¢ to 30c do. Potatoes, 30 to 35 cts. per bushel. Sweaish Turnips, 25c. Onious, $1 to $1.50 do. Celery, 40¢ to 60c per doz. Cabbages, 5 to 10c. Eggs 270 to 30c per dozen. Caulifiowers, 5¢ to 10c do. Apples, 80¢ to $1 per bush. Apples per barrel, $3 to $4.00. HEome spun yarn, 70c to 80c per lb. Home made wollen socks, 30c per pair Mess Pork, $15 50 to 16 00 per barrel Farmers‘ mess, $1450 ~ _ do Prime mess none$13. 50 to 14. â€" Hams smoked, $14.50 per 100 lbs Bacon do $10.50 Bacon dry salted, $9 do Frourâ€" Retail prices. Double extra, $7.25 per barrel. Extra, $7 do No. 1, $6.50 to 6.75 ao Jatmeal, $6.25 to 6.50 do Cornmeal, $3.25 to 3.50 do Cracked wheat, $7 do Wheat meal, $6.75 do Provender, $1.40 per 100 lbs. Cracked corn, $1.60 do Bran, 80cts. Hay, $13 to 15 per ton. gat straw, $7 to 9 per ton. _ ye straw, gg. Gram. Buckwheat, 40 to 50cts per bushel. Oate, 33¢ to 356 do Peas, T5¢ to 85¢ do Barley 55cts. to 65cts. Beans, $1 35 to 1 40 do Fall wheat, $1 35 to 1 40 do Spring wheat, $1 25 to 1 30 do The following are the prices paid for prime peltries : Mink, each.......$ 4.00 to $ 5.00 Martin........... 1.90. :10 _ 200 ‘OLLCE. : : + » » s > +« _ ©O00 : 0 7.00 Beaver, per lb .... 1.50 to 1.15 Muskrat. each.... ~.08 to .10 H1pss axp Leatuez. No. 1, Sole, 26cts No: 2. do Bcts Hlaughter, 2icts gnrne- le:‘thor, .' pper o ; English kipp, ‘ French do Common do Canadian calf French do : P "Th» «fiicacy o1 sryan‘s Pulmonic Wa fers in curing coughs, colds, and al! bronchia! aftections, and cheering the afflict=d, ba» passed intc a proverb. In the United States, where these marvellous Walâ€"rs are known, they bear down ail opposition and eclips« all rivalry ; the demant for th:â€"m hes steadily increg&sed for the last twenty y«ars, until ‘now the seles average over one hundr d thousanr boxes a year. Eminent memb«rs of the medical profession without nuo bâ€"r a<mit that they know of no preparation produ: ing «uch bene. ficial resuits as thâ€" s« wafeis _ Wueâ€"u takâ€"n in semson thâ€"y «ffect 1 permanent «us~. . sold by every «‘ruegiâ€"t acd imost of the re«p ctabl stores througho ut t ie Proviucs« t :5 ceuts pel box Dressed hogs, per 10) lbs. $5.50 to 300 German and Vienua Canari «s, ~ardinals, Bolfinches, Linnvets, and Mocking Birds Besi lot ever brouguat to Cauada. ~On sale at the subscriber‘s Rocms, Rideauâ€"St., for a fow day s only . > Ottawa, Jan. 24, 1872. Inaid ct the Mission Fund ot the Diocese of Ontario, will be beld at the BISHOPS CHAPEL, SBussex Street, on MONDAY EYVENING, January 29(b, at 739 o‘clock, p. m. His Excellency Lord L‘szar will take FOR THE Congregation of Christ Church, Bishop‘s Chapel, St. Albans and St. Bartholâ€" mew‘s, New Edinburgh, Addresses will be d.:l.vercd by the Vener. able Archdeacon Patton, Rev.G. A. Andersoun, Rev. C. P. Malvaney, & Â¥v. A, J. O‘Loughlin, and cther speakers, â€" xsd A collection will be made ia aid of the Mis«!: nary Work oi ti.< D.ocese. Jup. 25th t1 1879, 'l‘HIS Splendid Hair Dye is the Best i Ttus Woruo. The ouly {ius and Pertect D}ye. Harmless, Reliable and Instantan=ous ; no dissaprointment ; no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remediea the ill effects of bad dyes and Washes, Produaces Tuxeorarseiy & euperb Biack or Natural Hrown, and leay 18 the bair Cuzas~, Sort and Beavrirvuc. The Genuine signed W. A Batchelor s. sold by all Douggists. Factory, 16 Boxp Strest, New York. Ottawa, January 2 .th. 1yâ€"18% CuUNIY UF CARLETON. Tenders will be received by the undersignâ€" ed until Two O‘clock, p. m,, Friday next, 26th inst., tor the susply otf 150 cords of GOOD MIXED DRY HARDWOOD, to bs delivered at the Gaol and Court Houss. C ne half to be delivered within one mouth of sizgnirg the Contract. Ths other half to be d livernnd by the 15th otf March next The lowert Tender no*t vecesearily reâ€" ecived. â€" Address *" Texoges ror Woop." Clerk County Carleton. CUitawa, January 25th, 1872, 1879 2 __A Man to take names for the Ottawa Directory, familiar with French and Engâ€" l::,«. Kteady sober man required. Apply to CHERRIER & KIRWIN, at the Union BATCHELOR‘S HAIR DYE. House, corners Elgin & Queen Sts. between 1 and 2 P. M. or any time after six. January 23, 1872. 1879 300 MISSIONARY â€" MEETING plite, 3Fcts namelled cow, 2lcts HURCH MISSIONS. ;00 0x ToNxGUES INX PRIME OnudoEHR, Ottawa, January 23, 1872. 18784 VST RAECERIVE > O1ICE. sINGI®‘G BIRDS AXTED, By A, ROWE, Ausisioneer McDonell & Mongenais‘, THE MARKET. THE ANKXUAL FROM CHICAGO 33cts 42ets 60cts 8Octs S5cts "Octs $1.25 A. ROWE, Auctioneer. i P ifâ€"18719 WM. COWAN, AaAT per lb do do do clo do do do do do do do The next regular meeting will be held in the Lecture Room, on THUBSDAY, J in. 25, 1®72, at 74 p.m, and at 8 o‘clock m paper will be rerd by WM. KINGFORD, OE , Eq. â€" Subj.ctâ€"Advantages of a Cins#gical A large quantity of Beech, Birch and Maple, standing ani perfectly dry and sound, 6 miles from @ttawa. Road in Summer equally good for cartage as in Winter, will be sold cheap. Education. Admission free H No less than 100 cords to the single purchaser. Apply by letter to G. C, Post office, Ottawa 18782 '\7'ALUABLE C1Â¥ W. H. FALLS has been instructed to ofler for sale by Private Contract in a short time, the following raluable properâ€" ty, viz : y’Part of lot 37 in the Ist con. 0, F,, Nepean, containing 100 acres, upon which is erected a splendid Stone ilouse, Stables, Sheds, Coach House, &c. This property is owned by His Honor Judge A and is situated on the Macadamm leading to Richmond within h«lf a mile of the city. _ ttiwa, Januiry 23, 1 Part of lots 32 in concession A, and one (). F., Nepean, known as the Heney proâ€" perty, and lately occupied by Mr. Sheriff Powell. There are 31 acres of good land with a good Stone House, Stone Stables, theds, and other outbuildings erected thereon. Distant from the city 1j mile, and fronting the Macadamized Road lead. ing to Richmond. $ Part of lot 9 J.G., Gloucester, contamâ€" ing 6 acres, and situated on the Ottam and Montreal Macadamized Road, within half a mile of the city. Part of lot 5 J. G., Gloucester, 47 acres, Upon which is a good house, &c., fronting on the Montreal Macadamized Road, one mile from thecity. _ _ y _ West half of lot 8, 2nd con. 0. F, Gloucester, 100 acres ; South Weet } lot January 24, 1872 6, 2nd con. U. F., Gloucester, 50 acres. , House and lot on the corner of Cumber. land and Wilbrod Streets, containing 16 rooms, with good stables, sheds. &0.1'& property is at present occupied by John Langton, Esq., M. A. x > _ Lots 18 and 19 on the north side of York Street. _ Lot No. 1 corner of Sussex and Catheart Streets. on Ten Superior Tinber Limits Lot No. 39 corner of Church and EK ng Streets. Lot No. 15 south side of Rideau Street. L ots 22, 23 and 24 Theodore Street, 3 lots on Wilbrod Street, and a number of lots on Daly, Rideau, Besserer and Nelson Streets. He has also on hand for LETTING e a large number of Houses and thops in all parts of the city. at rentals varying from $400 down to $120 per annum., _ For terms, &c., apply to MR. FALLS, at his rooms, 43 Rideau Street, two doors east of Janiel‘s Drug Store. * Ottawa, January 23 1872 187846 Ottawa, January 23, 1872 The subscribers offer for Sale in Stook, 1.000 Tons Scotch Pig Iron, Calder Nos.1 and 3; 150 do. do, white; Gooan Boiler Plates, assorted sizes ; 2,500 Boxes Chat coal Tin Plites, â€" * Coatbridge" and "«Machin‘‘ bravds ; 200 Boxes 1c. 10 x 14 Coke Tin Plates ; 50 Tons Morewood‘s" Lion Galvanized Iron, Nos. 24, 26, 28. Ottawa, January 23, 1872 Wiil be made to the Parliament of Canada, at its next session, for an Act to extend the "Ottawa and Gatinesu Valley Railroad"‘ $o the Lity of Ottaws; and to build from a point thereon a railroad 19 connect with m‘Cundnn Pacific Railâ€" way‘"‘ at the Matawa or French River (# the case may be,) crossing the River at some point between P y Fort and the mouth of Deep River, W 98. called the ©" Quebec Pacific Railroad" _ > ORDVWOG â€" FOR SaALE TTAWA LI1TERARY & sCIEX sOCIETY. Tirie The Subscribers have “;‘i"dP.wg kies and chickens, iced sum for investment upon Farm P:rope ; 4 A k No commission ch-rfi. Apply to J. K. :‘m“fi"‘"“ ited C. DELESDERNIERS, corner of Susse® . coffee and tea, wh and York lt.re'orh, or to MURRISON, _ gl.ddened the heart â€" WELLS & ©CO., Toronto. nabob, in wonderful Jan. 22, 1872 1877 jif ~bulgdg=os, with. ud O'rruu HOTEL l Prescott Junction, J. FRANCIS, P0‘ prietor. l Meals at all times. Table .-uq-h; cannot be surpassed. 18%â€"3m. _ _ BIACDONALD&' AUCTION R0OMS. Y OR K 8 TREET. John Macdonald & Hom In returning thanks to the.r numen" {riencs and customers in the city and vlfi for their past patronage, brg to inform Jublic generally, that they have juast completâ€" ad arrangements for the leasing (at a IMW@* exjense) of those large ani | bu ldings ucar the Market Square, OB Btreet, formerly occupied ty the Go nd known as the Military Hospitel, whK they bave thoroughly refitied aud paiu now feel confident that they are in po of one of the largest and beet situated ‘fi the Dominion, where they will pay «ttention to Auction Sales of > OUSEMAID WANTE ~OR SALE. ‘ountry Property For Sale A Real Estate, Household Effects, Agricw Iupk‘:mu. w«ufi}[ni‘ orses, _ Oarriages, &co., #o. __ Regular Auction Sales ever$ ®9"° and Friday mornings, at 10:30 o'clwk.m parties having goods to disp se uf will oc to their advantage to send them in the <**""* 4 before. w ty ols (\n‘ _ Sales in country places, either i9 VV"" otQuebec prow ptly atteuded to. JOHN MACDONALD & SON, Auctioneer and General Commis$i0D, 000 _ " Furnishing, lnsurance and . !I.‘ Estat® Ottawa, January 15, 1872. 1878948# », 329 Commi PFPLICATION OR SALF, Agents, 36, York street, Ottawa, Nov. 12, 1871 O‘EY To LoAN App 64 MRS. P. THOMPSON 44 A. & C. J. BOPE, & CO. G. KEAaANEDY, Becretare ALSO Queen Street 1®7Istt ty 44 1878 2 181011 1878 3m. l(!t’ It was a m st interestir n.';; tertainment. The tabl â€"â€"~~â€" h‘B with the good thing: There were jellied part A ¢ kies and chickens, i "J. display of fruits and i Sussee . | Of coffee and tes, RISON, _ gl.Adened the hear in â€"wonderf 877 r*’ M‘b" To with ', \‘? "success to the ~ I. *"Unity, peace, and o Hon, Senator Skead, Das and Messrs. B«ldwin, P Eddy, M. P. P., and May: great Chaudiere millers, manufacturers, and cther . chair being occupied by C# the Uni n Steam Fire Er It was a m st interesting a tertainment. The table 1 with the good things p Proderick, confectioner, There were jellied partrid The Union Steam Eng gave a grand entertainm Fire Companies and to sc in Ottawa and of the C were »lso present as sf The sale of housebold residence of the late Mr. ford Farm, will come off . toâ€"day, by Mr. Bermingh very fine Chickeriog Piat celient furniture to be : the bou«e at or e 0‘clotk. of furniture and preparin of Parliament should atte is only 1} mile fram the Rideau Biidge. The Bank of Bmhhj issuing $4 notes of a ne centre are the royll-r-i note a figure of "Justice" the scales, but without bandage. Ontbhn,s1 vCeres‘‘ also seated wheatsheaf, ete;, and a Nome of our Western © fused to take the notes, "counterfeits‘ are in no danger, We wish them. They are as ENXNTERTAIXMEST BY An old man, charged v W-Lb.dfi.ndoonu,o nninmmt k of of a house * our agaopted country," woven with the viands. room were decorated 1 American flags, pictures : such mottoes as ~Welcon willing." «©In union th and ++ Honour to Chaudi Below th> beautiful st« gleaming in bright stee brass ‘was illuminated â€" the company‘s band us Mmb:nof Mr. Geo. coursed sweet muâ€"ic 4 "Unity, peace, and concd the Firo Brigade," "Uni " England and Americs, evening .. C,, "C 0 7 CCos CCHmdh WECk fi l“fm, xr.‘h'l Other gentlemen Phe excellent speech was and Hon Mr Skend‘iln pr asts, among which wer ladies, mgh:xr. Butheri ‘MDd." The press was Charles Roger, who hum the cold water drinkers . Tho.ehuimn, on th moved, gave the follow n The Queen and Royal 'ua(imfl-dd 'lhoMt!:(un The Army and avy ; a Uur.Guests, The Fenare and Hou the Dominion and the Quebec and Ontario. the Senate and House c Toliowed by Mr. Eady, «qual ease and ha pin f_'_“'.‘ for the Q!ltgoc % Directors.â€"Hon. Jame ship the Mayor, H. Bate, Esq., Thomas Ross, Es Esq., Robert Curry, Esq. Esq., Robert Eimet, Esg The selection of a gen Secretary Treasurer was Pouies Cover â€"W epN® Doherty, for using abusi gentleman on the street for one week at hard latb a fine of $5 and coste. Mr. Bronson responde epeaking of the advants the intercourse betwee; employees ; and was foll Toast followed toast, « of Ottawa." "The Ottar and such like, being wel mr. bkead, who epoke wittily to the same toas Moxey ro Loiax.â€"The received a large sum for Farm Property. No cor Apply to J. M. C. Deles Sussex and York streets Wells & Co., Toronto. Hormecurcrar Socm of gentlemen fay a Horticultural Society tlemen were elected J. M . Currier, Esq., M John Mather, Esq., 1s John Henderson, Esg. dent Texoers Waxreo.â€"Te ceived at the County CJ Friday, 26th inst., at 2 . the delivery of 12) cord hardwood at the County Turee t uxoreo N®ou particular attention to | tisement in another co that he has on sale 3 various kinds. They w for a few days. The o not be lost. Kew (Books â€"J. Du: received the following 1 to Soe'" |ry Lockhart : by Fargeon, the author American Baron," by II-M of ~The Cr «Trantwine‘s Engineer‘s W x reR®.â€" unusually m aA few cold d «torms have Lowry of Pakenham, m in the woods, by whch Trea Sociar.â€"Anothe entertainments will tal ing in the basement of Church at half past #ey Aocipext . â€"We are K m. ° ~wry, eldest :. Moxeiy ro Lexp.â€"Ap Jav, Solicitor, &c., cor Elgin Streets, < ittawa. STEAM ENGINE © LOCAL ivs. no occurte hir w n y en