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*%% DE oaaTIV¥® FPAPERNR Oak & NAaBrbuE The subscriber respecti;liy invitâ€"a an inâ€" spe :**su. & thwes as lo®w a* ®or bouse in the city. Noticeâ€"C. R. Cunningham. Ansuu«] me ting of the County of Carleton Geneâ€"l Urotestant Hospital. Wantedâ€" Lovuis T«sse. Wanted an expeienced Bookâ€"keeper. Steam between Lordon, Quebec and Monâ€" treal â€"T. M. Clark. Jusiice bh«s been done. The bead lines of the first Column in : the New York World of Weanesday la=t | were as follows:â€"* Rampant Ruffansm," ® Is there a police force in Newâ€"Yok ? " The dangers of the streets ;" * Citizens | knocke| down and robsed in broud d«yâ€" ' light," "Midnight prowlers every where ;" 4# Darin, outrages continually on. the inâ€" erease." Society seems to be in a ter rible condiiion in the States just now. th :t in conjunction with Sir Fruncis Hincks be has succeedad in amving at a satiâ€"hsc , tory concilusion in reference to ,the bases 4 large e«seertmeat ot npewest pattorn« jnâ€"t atrivest ty En stoamer®s, in :Aujtog a varr ty ddk.t‘ fraud :n the lul u8k Revenue Department. All parties are sitiâ€"liod that pasy," capital $1,840,000. The ol.ject 0‘ this Company is to acquire valusable oil wel.s and territories in Western Ciunada and also to purchase refineries and set che mical works in sctire operation. Recent exrperiments in Englund, at the hands of leading chemical manipulators, attest that Can«dian refined oil is 209 safer than that made in Pennsylrania, "*Who shall decides when dootors disâ€" agrese"" We hare already alluded to the Wharton case. The medic=sl gentlemen examined m that case diffiered so much, and made statements so completely at Â¥â€"riance with one another, that the jury were thoroughly bewildered, and, giving the prisoner the benefit of the doubt, sequitied her. In the late Tranchemonâ€" ingne trial,â€" alihough we do not find any fault with the rersict, and quit» believe #hat both judge, juy, and counsel did their dutp, it was, to mpy the lost of it, unfortumate, that the medical testimovny was of so unseatisfactory and contr . dictory a character. . Science, instead of helping us to unrarel. difficulties, appears of late to have done more to mystify and emâ€" Bov. Mr. Morris returned to town yesâ€" terdar fom the West, We unmlerstand We are rary glad to notice that English eapitalists are now manifestingâ€" a disposiâ€" tion to invrest in Canadian enterprizes. We sese that a company has just been est.blished in England called the * West~ ern Canada Oil â€" Lands and Works Comâ€" Federation, or the political and Pariiamentv y History of Canada from the Quebec Con ference 1864 :o the admission of Britiâ€"<h Colombia im July 1871. The name of the author is a suffiâ€"ient guarantee that the work will not only hea rery reawdable, but an exceedingly raluable ons. C lonel Grey his been an important actor in many of the scenes and erents which he proâ€" poses to describe, and this fact, added to his knowledge ot all constitutional quesâ€" tions, eminently qualifies him to underâ€" inake the production of such a work. We bhare no doubt that it will hare a rery lurge sale throughout the Dominion, and we trust there are not a fow among our fellow subjects in Englind, who will be glad to become possessed of a reliable acâ€" ecount of the most important epoch in the history of Canada. We hare receired a synopseis of the first volume of a work about to be published by the lion. Colonel Gref, entisled Con »â€" PLCR HANGING®, WASTTIXG TIME AND MONEY #COxXFEuERATI N. The last of Great Britain‘s = little wars," viz. thut now being prosecuted agsinst the Loo«h i insurgents was expected to cost ouly £100),0X), but the expenses have alre.dy gr wn tb more th.n souble th.t sum. â€" last week, as has already been anâ€" nounced, the British force under G.«neral Bourchier attacked and dofeated the +nemy. The Looshai country is rery wild, and full of dense woodâ€" and dangerous | The Americans taking advrantage of the {vorkm.oc the Act commencet in 1868 to | purchuse long cedar logs, on those rivers, | rafting them up, crosâ€"ing the lakes, taking : them to their mills, and then cutting them | up inso boits and making sbingles out of | them, hence those extensive operation= lp»ing on now. We hare to pay in gold. | 35 per cent on shingles and 15 per cent on | ull" siwn lumber, going wo the American muket, under those circumstances we |eannot compete with Americans in their market. ur country is getting fast stripped | of thoâ€"e w ods, our revenue is defrauded ‘of its just rights, our mills oust either | close up or run at a lo«s, depriving our | mill Iabourers of their vocations, and inâ€" | juring trade generally. tme _ that the _ members ol: the Ontario _ Legislature really _ got | to w k and did something besides call | eaeh other ameâ€" and make remâ€"«rks upon | the cut of ech others whiâ€"kers. Mr.| Blike who a pires to be something more | than a mere loc«l polincian, the great ambition of wh. #se life it is to bea Domiâ€" mon st tesnmsn. might surely in bis capaâ€" l I passes. The army of operation was first concentrated at Cachsr. _ A corresponâ€" dent says : General Bourchier and the officers of his stail were pbhotocraph«d in all the glories of spiked he mets snd brass bands some tim« since in <achar, but now all these ~rave silornments bave been rutblessly packed=way until their return, and Spart .n simpl:city is the order of the day. <â€"A neat amtume of Nortolk jacket and knickerâ€" bockers made of brown canvas, with yelâ€" low leather seams and innumerable pockets, the wuist enciccled by a plsin brown belt stuck full of pistois and dag gers, is now the correct thing ; it is chaste m the «â€"xiremeahd comhines in one garâ€" ment a little of Fra Diavoto, witha strong touch of the English coal â€" heaver. _ Add to this a closeâ€"cropped head and a stubbly chin, and there st.nds the typical officer of the British LoJâ€"h«i Field Force. We have receivad on« or two communi cations from Kemptvilie and elsewhere, in réference to the getting out of ced«r logs for the American market. About four years »go the Do ision Parliament imâ€" posed +n export duty of $1 per cord on cedar and stave bolts ; $3 per thousand on ojk, and #1 per thousind on pine logs. This was done in order~to protect the Canawiian minufacturers ; but our corresâ€" The commissariat and supply train apâ€" pears to have been well provided. Among other things we learn that each soldier was supplied with a goodâ€"sized waterprouf sheet two of which joined together by the eyelet u les, with which they are furnishâ€" ed, on be made into a tent d abri, after the French fashion, sufficiently large to hold threeor four men, the sheâ€"t of the thid man forming a waterproof floor, The coolies were also ; suppled with large sheets in the proportion of one to four pon :ents affirm that it has utterly failed w do so. Alluding to the extensive operâ€" stions now going on on the Moirsa and Trenton rivers, a correspondent writes us as follows :â€"â€" We are also informed that in the neighâ€" bourhood of Presctit, ash and cedar logs are being taken across the ice to Ogdensâ€" bus g. and then manufactured into shingles, staves, and boards. Our correspordent» express the bope that an export duty will be put upon all unmanuf/ctured wood of any description whatever, going from Can ada‘to the United »t.:tes. CEDAR 1LOGS FoR THS AMERICAN MARKET. men. A 1 rge number of coolies have been engraged to carry the baggage, s» ibat the troops «se very lightly ladien, and are able to move about with ease and alacrity. To the Editor of THE TIMES. _ Mr Doiz Sin,â€"A few days ago I receivâ€" ed a letier from an esumable English lady, resilent in S»mersetshire, who his taken a warm i. to: st in the work of proâ€" moring the oamâ€"e of emigration, fiom which I make the following extract, and as it m«y be of some interest to your reawlers, l should es.eem it a favor if you will give a place to this communication in your columss. >he informs me that a very large number of peo;la apply to her for advice and sssistunce in relation to emigration. Sue s<ys:â€"*At this time l hbuve the names of about forty people wishing to go to Caniuda, but without the meins of getting there. It has occurred to me in the case of some of taem whether you could not lind some great coniractor ot public workes, oreven some private one in a «mall way, who mght be willing to ruise part of the passage money to bring out good, allicient citizens, who would soon iepay by their labor what had been lent 10 bring them out,. Wheére we reside there is a great deal of stone found, so that we have mâ€"ny stone masous always it work in the neighborhood. A band of these, accustomed to work together, all, 1 velheve, steady young men, in the Jmln 4 hife, earning trom lsmx.ha.g'a to : ::l- hM week, are desirous % ltwf 1:'!' them sre married, l::T:h-‘ would leave their wives behind until they .ot well settied in work. ‘Their ages vary rom 18 to 27 yerre of ageâ€" and there are bout six of them, married avud single. in ddition there are several agricultural sborers, two joiners and carpenters, and .=»â€" gurdeners. < ‘Tnere ame allo others, "oys, girls and women, whom I bard y [ uow Row t atvinge for wank of funds. But UE LoousHAl WAR In conclusion, let me surygest to the employers of this city that it might be well to advance a portion of the pausage money to get out thos> men, say ffieen duollars or theresbouts per head. I am with respect, _ carpenters, and agriculturists, 1 thought, at all events you might find â€" some one willing to bing out and set to work, it you knae in tim«, and they engaged to work for a certain pericd for the persons wilâ€" fing to help them ont. 1 have promised them a passuge for £5 per bead (if that sum can in any way be raised] wiuh Miss Rye on the 23rd Murch, when »he bhopes to return again to Canada with boys aud girls." > she further says that although " tbhey get good wages when in work, they »re so often out of work that they are continually in arrears, and have not the means where withal to pay their pussage money.‘ But the men ae all good and steady, reliable, sactive and willing to work, and would make a superior class of emigrants. & dun. The vegetable for hangmenâ€"the arti choke. s A Baitimore phymcian cures corns with corn starch. s Clergymen like buif,alo meat on account of its prairie A «wor. *« My friend, have you sufficient conf dence in me to lend me a doliar?" . "Ub, yes! contidence enough, but no dollar," A man went to an eccentric lawyer to be quallied for some petty office. The lawâ€" yer said to him: =© Hokl up your hand. l‘ll swear you, but all creation couldn t qualify you." * It was an Irishman that wanted to find & ploeo where there was no deith, that he might go and end his d :ys there. A rnon on looking at some skeletons, «sked a young doctor present where he got them. He replied, * We raised them." A ~Chicago sufferer" who made New Year‘s calls in Milwaukee had his cards artificially amoked to remind nis bhosts of the great lire. There are two reasons why some people never mind their own business. Uune is, that they buaven‘t any business, and the second is, that they hare no mind. 5 A debt for which there is no attachment â€"â€"the debt of nature. Competing railw:y lines ordinarily exâ€" hibit very litle freigntâ€"ernal feeling. A rictim of Greeley‘s handwriting says : "If liorace had written that inscription oo the wall in Barylon, Belsbazz«r would :ne been a goud deal more scared than a was." A woman iecturer says woman‘s sphere is bounded on the north by her husband, on the east by bher baby, on the south by her motherâ€"inâ€"l:w, and on the west by a maxlen a®Dt. Erery saturday has retrenched in point of style, though it is not less aitractive becauso less expensively gotten up. Jean Ingelow is fortyâ€".one years old. A new motor tor railw:y car propulsion was discovered in a recent gale, a car on the Lafiyette and Bloomington Rulroad h1sing been driven from A:rowsmith to Na«ybrook, six miles, at a fearful rate, by the wind alone. A Columbia critic calls Parepa © thit magnitfent, creamy sea of meloay." HMeary floods in the Islan t of Jara are saki to have done considerable damigeo to the crops. \ The English Chano«l Funuel Compiny has been registered as a leg:l corporation. Miss Spotted Tail, daughter of the I 1 dian Cihef, w is presect to greet the Duke Alexis, and she carried away all her pre. sents in ber Lianket. All in the f.amily: Three sisters in Stomington, t‘onn., on New Your‘s Da«y, were married to three brothers. Frean:h ladies, resident in various Euroâ€" pean capitals, have opened a B«zmar to culiect money tor piying oif the Germs«n war indemuity. The Itoman Catholic clergy of London have announced to their Iueg th:t they will not attend the fuueral of any person over whose body a wake has been preâ€" viously held. There is said to be only one man who has a correct ilea of the size of the United States, and be is the min who in 185vâ€"51, drove an ox teim from Maine to Caliâ€" fornia. From th Times of India woe learn that a military offence has been punished with just severity. A ng distinguished and very fat Sikh officer of a cavalry regiment has been removed from the service on the ground of undue obesity. It is not many menths, adds the Tunes of India, rince a Medical Bo«rd sat in Calout a upon an off cer and a Compnion of the OUrder of the Buth for the s:«me fâ€"shy f.lling. The Gov ernment desired to know whether Colonal A French girl, in Winthrope, be nsneâ€"zm»g for a week an m cannot stop it. About one person in tifty is said to have good luck in the south African diamoud Belds . An aged couple in Luoâ€"c, Me., were recently marrmei. The hbride had seen seventy four summers, and the g:0om seÂ¥+niy. ingreased, more than $900J,(a@») during ihe.last yoar, $7,00X),000 ot ihe increase being with Chin«. Note for D.rwin: In time the mulberry tree becormes a silk gown â€"aud a sil« gown becomes a woman. The hymn * Nearer my God to Thee,‘‘ which has touched more hearts than any other modern compoâ€"ition, was written by Miss sarah Fuller Fowler of London, ::»4%, who died as Mrs. carab F,. Adams in 849. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" coulst pos:iblv discharge the duties of a field officer The reply was, ~Cer taiirly, ifa horse strong enough to carry him can be found," The Indian Liaity News, commenting on this crusade agsiust the fut, points out thas we are bus revert. ing to the system pursued in olden days. *partans who presamed to get fat were suundly whipped. . OUne N:wwclis, an exâ€" tremely stout person, was publicly exâ€" n«l and threatened with perpetual ishment if he did not quickly reg«in a proper and Spurtan figure. More lenmient we pension Nauclis. An Irish doctor advertises that all perâ€" sons »fflicted #ith deatne:s may hear of him at bis h use, whese also Llind persons mauy see him du«ily from ten to iweve o‘clock. % It is dangerous to be ‘highly spaken of* in Cincionati. A baby was left at a rich man‘s door, the other night, with a note saying ‘Having beard you very highly spoken of, and also that Lon are extravaâ€" gantly fond of babies, have brought you this treasure.‘ T‘he Chinese have a custom at their wed. ding which we protest is no iumprovement upon our own practice on those blissful occasion=. _ Instead of kissing the bride the bridegroom and guests »lip her gently on the mouth with their sandalr. They have a club of lively old gentleâ€" men. calied the ‘tiaremâ€"scarem Club," in Louisvilie, who have their annual picnic on Goose laland. A Connecti>t obituary reau, +*Passed to the home of the angels from Hartford, Conn., â€"â€"â€", culy survicing daughter of Ottawa, Fob. 2, 1872 Indian reservations â€"scalps. An innâ€"vocationâ€"tending bar. Preferred creditors â€"those who don‘t COCOâ€"GLYCERINE nourishes GENERAL NEWS. HEAVY CAVALRY. THE OTTAWA TIMES, FEBRUARY 3, i18st2 FACETLE. GLEANINXGS, Yours truly, W. J. WILLS Toroxto, February 2. The Speaker took the Chair at 3. 15. After routine of buâ€"iness the House went into Committee of the W hole with Mr. Purdee in the Ch ir on the Railway approâ€" priation fund. Hon. Ed. Blike, said be accepted RMir. Rykert‘s suggestion, and Railways which received aid would be publ’hhoq in the Gazette. The House then went into Committee of the whole on the Bill to further secure independence of Legislative Assembly, with Mr. Pardre in the Chair. Atrer some general diâ€"cussion the Comâ€" mities rose and reported the bill with few unimportant amendments. on Mr Câ€"meron moved in amenmirient that a member elected as Preâ€"ident ot the Council mu«t go to the country in future. ton. Mr. Blake moved in amendment, that the number of the execusire shall not in futme be incressed beyond six. This measuwe was requisite, as much of the business of the l :te Guvernment was perâ€" formed in a perfunctory marner, owing to the «m .liness of the C: binet. Hon. J 8 Maclonald s id the country would look with derpair when it was recolâ€" lected how effectually the work was perâ€" tormed by the late : abinet who had ali the extra difti â€"ulties of imncâ€"ption in the new order of things _ He denie t that business was performed in a pertunctâ€"ry minner. A cluuse wâ€"s introduced tby which Mr. Lauder is enullel to holt his present position ol Railway Trusteeship Commisâ€" sioner. HMon. Mr. Blike‘s amendment of Frau duient Deeds Act was pussed through com mittee. Ihe [HHouse went into committee on the bill to empower certain persons to appear a« agents and act as »dvocates in the Diâ€" vision Courts in the Province of Untario, on which a genâ€"ral detute took place and continued <umil six 0‘cleck when the House ajourned till Monday. The House then roso, and reported the Bi | as amended . s MoxtreEap, Ind T eb., 1873. The city census has been conlided to six assessors and theirclerks, with nine assisâ€" tants. The city will be divided iato nive diâ€"tricts. The work is to be comp‘eted in two weeks. William Morrison, a respectable tinâ€" emith, obstracted 30 d Alars fr m the coat of a fellowâ€"workingman, and wus, to«day, sent to jâ€"il for 15 days. l A Grand Trunk train run off ‘the track last night near Coteau, damasging severa; cars, but no lives were lost. ; Twenty men were added to the city police force toâ€"day and sworn in. Loc«l money market easy, although heavy payments were made yesterday by the Hank of Montre«‘, on account of new stock. bas now been bef=me the public two or turee weeks, un|>ll the newsp pers and vther orgins of public opimon teein with bositle comments and false repurts in reâ€" gard to it. C T o. _ The Adcertiser asserts that Chief Jusâ€" tice U â€"ckburn, one of the arbitrators, will wiubd:aw trow the bowud, an. that govern ment will repudiate tue Tre:ty of Washâ€" ;‘iu‘wll. C C > 6R I‘hâ€" Laily News says it Las reason to believe th.s trhe cliims of the United St.tes tor indirect damages have been declared ou of question, and maintains thiat this opinion is bicked by the undi« vided sentiment of the country, ~â€" â€" All despatches o the continent td to America pr fessing to give accouhts of the procee lings in the Cabinet on this question are pronounced by the RMeuter ~ews Agoncy without foundation. â€" They are mostly made up by irresponsible newsâ€" paper st:.tements. ind on ronn en Loxvos, Feb. 2.â€"â€"The diâ€"cussion of the Alab m« claims grows more vehement as the opening of . r‘arliment A@pproaches. The English cae laid before the Genera Board of riitrammon b.s not been pubâ€" lished, and no opport«nity has neen given tor forming an estimate of the B.itish deâ€" mands, but the case of she United Statep A curresponient of the same journal advocates this course, He suggesis as a precasient whit he assumes to be the reâ€" udiition of the treaty of Ghent by the tlniu.ed Etites, and adsvises Englaud to follow the example of America. Nothing has been published of the Cabiâ€" net discussion subject, nor is it known that any act has been taken by the Gorâ€" ernmept. j s 5 In a recent conversation with General Bitlot President Th ers is reported to have said:â€"I am sincericly in tavor of a modeâ€" rate republic, and have long thought it possible, but [ now see that 1 was rhuten. «nd that a republic eannot exist éven with my aid. I am compelied to seek the happiness of my country elsewhere. Latest Sable Telezrams occurred this morning on the uu&vu- ley Railway, near kock Port. As the Bufâ€" falo express train was nearing that point arail broke, precipitating the train uver «n embankmeut about 30 leet hiih,”d-nd wrecking the cars which were by stoves, Fourof the passengers were in »tintly killed, and four more have since died from injuries, and ‘some eighteen oubers are more or less injured. â€" _ The Cou tof Ogyer and Terminer was ag in crowled to day. «At 10 o‘clock stokes was brought in by the Tombs officers, The prisoner looked baggard, uervous and anxâ€" 10us, Judge Ingr@ham entered the court at 11 o‘clock, accompanied by Chef Justice Moâ€"ber of south Carâ€"lina, and stated to the Counsel that in the matter of the moâ€" tion to quâ€"«sh the indictment against ~okesa bo‘L.u.l given it ali the examination he had been able since the 1st meeting of the Court and his conclusions were adverse to the motion, which be must therefore d.ny ; be had reduced his views to writing and the counsel could have copies. Mr. McKeon, counsel for defence, submitted a voluminous munuscri,t, which be stated consis ed ol pleas, the substa ce of which be could not stâ€"te, the court pressed the counsel to stite whethber the pleas merely covered the ground «lready 1000 over, but the rifus=»l being persisted in, the Judge adjourned tne counsel at the request of the District Att rney until Monday. Judge Garvin said he thought it was very -u-nr“: thit such able mâ€"n were counsel, defence coud not state the substance of their own pleas. _ k 4 y Ne:w Your, Feb. 1.â€"Fhe New York bo .k publishers are to holl a meeting at an eaily day to discuss the copyright quesâ€" tion. The Harper‘s still keepalo.f, The Appleton‘s are active in favour of such messures «s bas» been proposed. Law book monopolies would be cr.ated the price of books enhâ€"nce i. Fisk‘s wil has been submitted to proâ€" bate. ‘The pirty named as coâ€"executrix with Mrs. Fisk has retired, constituting Mrs. Fiâ€"k sole executrix of the will. NC Nee meRen d Oy . Ieemeei .( 20 o Soe en rmener e T C with Mrs. Fisk has retired, constituting| _ The King of Dshomey received tke Mrs. Fiâ€"k sole executrix of the will. Italian scientific comumiâ€"sion with his form !he bondsmen of exâ€"comptroller Conâ€" devsorated prof.sely with varig:ted drugâ€" nolly justitied toâ€"day before Judge Barnard, | gists‘ l:bels, taken from European nocfx and the court accepted their bonds. cine bottles. BY TELEGRAPH. Weather warm. Boraxtox, Pa., Ist.â€"A terrible accrident Latest American Telegrams 1OUSE OF aA~EMBLY. Y in Dominion Line. GREAT BRITAIN. U XITED sTATES. MONTREA L. TORON TQ, CUBA Havra®a, Ist â€"The steamship Moray â€" Castle, from New York arrived this mernâ€" ‘ Ing with a darge number of distinguiâ€"hed New Yorkers on a plewure trip. _ 2 The Attyâ€" Gen. received a telegram from l a number of prominent business men of | Salt Lake, disapproving of Judge Mcâ€" Kean‘s course in admitting crminals to' bairl; also a telegram from fedar=l off ers there supporting tha course of the Judge. I Wasnixg:o®, 2nd.â€"At the President‘s reception list nigbht theire was the largest crowd seen at the White House at any gimilar occasicon for years. Arioza, chief of tue stâ€"f! of Gener l Herlimdez, has been executed at Sancti Esaptrita. f; is offici lly announced that Cespedes is still in Cuba. 3 The Ferguson Brothers of Chatham chall nge the Malcolm Brothers of Toronâ€" to toa curling match. Wa.erloo County Council has bonused the Salt Well Company, of Waterloo vilâ€" lage, to the extent of $800. A drover named McFarlane broke through the 1ce while diiving sheep over the St. Lawaence at Prescout, and lost a bag of gold containing $2,500. A peculiar rainbow was witnessed in Stratford recently. 1t consisted of two parts, north and south, divided by the â€"un, unlike the ordinary rainbow. 1t seemed like two perpend.cular lines ilightly curved at the top, and Iusted three quarâ€" ters of an hour Royal Can dian BEank has opened a savings bank branch at Beileville. The British Livingstone relief expedi« tion is now organized and to start sho. tly. £3 0) subscribed for the purpose at the Lord Mayor‘s meeting the other night. Iordon proposes to oifer $10,000 in prizes ut its next Western Fair. Doctors will, differ â€" For ppoof ; see Tranche montagne trial at Aylmer. The Belleville Ontarie calls Lord Lisgar a "foreigner." The first time we ever knew that a British subject could be a «foreigner ‘" on British soil. Hamilton has only 21 policemenâ€"and wants more. Thamesville achieved a victory over the Detroit cuilers by thirteen shots on Monâ€" day last. o Mr. E. R. Dewhurst, of the Welland Teleg: aah. bas been appointed paymaster of the Welland Canal. Nincy D. Currier died in Hamilton a few days ago alter excruciating suffering, caused by taking bug poison. The act was owing to jealousy of a man John Dewey, ua ealoon keeper. _ One bitterly cold night lately Dewey went to the Beach and she followed him, about balf dressed, and was nearly frozen to death. When kereturned he reproached her, and she determined to destroy berâ€"elf, with the result stated. 3 "he Boys‘ Home, estalished by Miss Macpherson, in Bellevilie, was deâ€"troyed by fire on the 29th, and one little boy not quite sev. n, after being rescued, returned to the building and was burnt to death.â€" P. E. Island is puzzled what to do with its old coppers. 4 840,00U0 feet of pine timber is being taken out of the Greenock pinery for Goderich barbour and 50,000 teet for Chantry Islind. Mr. C. Mickle has twenty men engiged in getting out saw logs off his leased property. He intends building alarge saw mill ut Paisley next spring. bmaill change is woefuliy scarce all over the country. The Montreal News nominstes Mr Penny, editor of the Montreal Herald, as th next Governor General of the Dominâ€" ion, because Mr. lenoy suggested the names of Sir Hugh Allin or Mr. Gooderâ€" him of Foronto tor the honor. ‘Lhe St. John Telegraph says that Messss. Wadwortb, Kelly & Murchie, and Mesrs. Murchie & son= 0t St. Stephens N B., and Calais, Me., have purchised 236,0L0 acres of rimber lands on Temiscouata lL=ke, Seigniory of Madawaska, Province of qyueâ€" bec. The price they paid was $118,000â€" BbUc per 1oot. From the Woodstock Times wo learn that on Thursdsy a meeting of the genileâ€" men chosen as provision»al directors in the proposed rulway from Pt. Dover to Stratâ€" tord, took place in the town hull. ‘There was a fair atiendsnce of intererâ€"ted persons anmd the business was got through in a way that in tic:tes a determination to give the scheme v tality. The chair was taken by Wim. ««rey, beq., mayor. A form of peti tion praying for the charter was submitted aud asopted. The capiwl stock of the compiny is named at $250 000,%in shares of #$25 ea h. Directors are to posseâ€"s ten shues, aud Me:srs. W. Grey and Thos Uliver wers :>ppointed to tae chirge of the scheme betore Parliâ€"ment. Mr. Bayard Tajylor, the worldâ€"renoved lecturer, and oue of America‘s gre«stest or.tors, : delivered a lecture in London, Unt., on Monday evening on ~Schiller." A single hair from Louis Napoleon‘s head is said to have been sold for $100 at & recent fair in London. © The biggest "dinner party ‘‘ ever known in England was given by Sir William Lowâ€" ther, when, afier the death of his father, Sir James, he stood for the shire of Cumâ€" berland, entertaining 3,650 gentlemen freahulders at dinner, at which was conâ€" sumed 768 gallons of wine, 1,454 gallons of ale, aud g,.su bottles of punch. of the rilr râ€"handled sword of the Preâ€" 1ender has just been discovered. A man has been fined five pounds in England for using a crest to which he was not entitled. Mr. Adam Black, the well known exâ€" Lord Provost of Edinburgh, is writing memoirs of nis life and times. Thbe County Council of Mirwdlesex, Cnt., have voted to offer a reward of 31,000 for the apprehension of the murderer of Maâ€"~â€" uitoba Scout. § A black marble slab has just been placed over the grave of the late sir John Hersâ€" chel, in the north side of the nave of Westâ€" minster Abbey. dhfiau, &oc., and also a second edition of the lichens fHora of Great Britain. Mr. W. Chambers, of Edinburgh, is writing a meinoir of his brother, tho late Robert Chambers. > In the debris at Warwick Castle the hilt Portrait models of the Claimant‘ and the late George Hudson have been added to Madame Tussaud‘s co.lection. A movement is on foot, promoted chiefly by workingmen «t the east end of London, but not by any means confined to eitber loc«lity or class, for a merorial inâ€" honor of B«roness Buâ€"dett Coutte. lt is proâ€" r-ed that the memori | +hould take the orm of a work of artâ€" either a sculptured bust or figare. Mr. Leighton is pnrnrinf for publics: tion a conspectus of all the lichens hitherâ€" rtodiscovered throughout the world, the An cloped from Western woman recentâ€" ly got on the same train with her eloping busband and his eloped with, and presentâ€" ed a revolver at her faithless spouse‘s, bead walkeq him out of the carand proâ€" ceeded to scraich his eyes out on the depot platform. â€" <# Seneca, Kapsas is located over a coal be i, and thecitizens dig their fuel from their own yards, The Sultan bas ratified the Russoâ€"Turkâ€" ish convention for laying a telegraph cable from U Jeesa to Constantinople. Mr. Meyers, of Indiana, undressed in ten secon is with the assistance of a reâ€" volving shaft in a mill. f A professional female pugilist is carryâ€" iug terror into the bearts of the maule inâ€" habitants of ‘Louisvilie, DUOMINIUN NOTEs. SUMMARY. GREAT BRITAIN. FOREIGN, The census of Rome, just completed, shows a total population ct 240,000. A remarkable ilustration of the benefits of having the «maliâ€"pox is repo td from l‘roy. A man who had been insane for over ilwo years caught the contagion, and, aftter the usual run of the disease, recovy red not An act of temale heroism is reported to the Levant 7imes. During a recent southâ€" erly gale, a cnild passing along the quay of Narliâ€"Cuppu. on its. way to schoul, was caught by the wind and was carried into the sea, which was beating furiously against the quay; A young Armenian lady, Miss Agivui Surkiâ€"sian, who was siiting at ber window, saw the accident, and at once bravely plunged into the eea avd brought the child ashore, ouly his bealth, but his senses, and is 10â€" diy both physi.ally and mentaily a well maun. He is a carpenter by trade, and is about to resume work. To add to the misery of France it is said that the vintage of 1871 proves to be a s«d failure. Previous to 1850 the average proâ€" duce of French vineyards wi.s est.m ited at 83,000 ©0U hectolimes But it has since more than double !, «mounting to 80,.00U â€" UOU hectolitres in~1360 _ The proluction of of 1871 has yrob«bly fallen short about oneâ€"half, the yieli bei estimated as not exceeding 45.W)‘(ln‘fieotolitrea. A horr‘ le story is tol l in a letter from the district of Plotsk, Kusâ€"ia, giving the ruculsfl of a murder committed last ovember. A landei proprietor of the distict, while returning to his home with $ 000 roubles, which he had borrowed of a neighbor, in his possersion, was overtiken in & forest ty a masked man, who deâ€" manded his life or his money. The money was given up, and the main returned to his creditor‘s house to relate the misadâ€" venture, and was induced to spend the night there. On the next morning the bhost entered hnis son‘s room. and to his consternation saw. half hidden beneath the pillow of the sleeper, a loaded revolver and the stolen package .f 5,00(0) roubles. In a transp it of fury and shame the unâ€" fortunate father seized the revolver and killed his son. Speaking of modern courage the London Field eays : ~‘Take a modern battle, such as Almi, Balaklava, or Iukerman. _ Here, surely, the courage of men was more severely | tested than it could have been at =ny | period before the use of gunpowder.Nerves ; were always the same. fi‘he bowmen had l never to dread the horrible mutiiation of | artillery and the fearful results of an exâ€" | ploâ€"ive shell, As the science of war imâ€" proves the daring of those who engige in | it is progressively tried.. The other day, 1 during the engineering experiments at . Chatham, an cffier was obvliged to test fhe continuity of a wire in connection with the fuse of a tog)odo, by sending a spark through it sufficient to deflect a neâ€"dle, but not to hesat the wire, with the torpedo attached. The ticklish nature cfthis exâ€" . periment will be obvious enough We‘ cin all remember such stories as those of the blowing up of the Delhi gate, and of sailors pitching live shells from théir‘ arms into the water In the old system ot warfare none of the horrors that might occur from a deed of this kind were possible. The din of the modern battle field is itself trying to the nerves, in a degree to which the mere clamor of exâ€". cited men, the clash of armor, or the neigh of horses could not be compired. The charge of the Six Hundred into the valley of fire and death was, unquestionably, as noble an instance of ptysical cournge as the defence of the brulge o%f the Koman Cocles. In the Times 0f last Monday may be read an account of the latest decoraâ€" tion of Staff Surgeon Manley. This genâ€" tleman served in New Zâ€"aland in 1864 5, and so distinguished himself in bringing wounded men out of action, 1nd attenacing to them under fire, that be was mentioned in cespatenes by Sir Duncan Cam ron, |thanked in general orders by Sir Irevor Chute, promoted, and received the Victoria Cross tor valor. He received a meual from the Humane Society for saving a gunoner from being drowned ; and, accomnâ€" pinying an arobuiâ€"nce in the late Contiâ€" nent:l war, be extorted the higzhest »dimiâ€" ration for coursge from the Prusâ€"ian lofliovrs. and now adds to bis honora:le distinctions the Iron Cross of tierminy. |\ It was to uur mind, more difficalt and * testing *‘ to bring men from the bullets of Sniders or Clhase ois out of peiil than it would hkave been for bim to do the luune thingy exposed to a discharge of arrows. An Fnglish cor eâ€"poudent writes: When Parliamenat me«ts there are three men in erpecial whose first nppearance in the House of Commons will create a sens=«tion. Let me describe th+m. First is a man of some fifty seven or eight, of bulky figure, bare bead, broad, massive forehead, and firm mouth, wih somewhat thick lips, around which is an expression oduly blended of bumour, «decision, and sweetâ€" nees; a quick, restless e$e, glancing hither and thisbher ; a round chin and white bair. This personage is dressed very plainly, in a rather shabby overcort, a necktie of careless antiquity, and perâ€" haps a pair of cotton gloves. Listen to the burst of cheering which will break out trom every part of the House whien this figure is seen to cross the threshold. Not least cordial will be the applause and the welcome from those Tory leaders who so olten yelled in anger at himâ€"and y«lled then again at tne tremendous vigour of his calm, conquering »etorts. _ For this man, of course, is John Bright, rescued from the jaws of death to take his old place among his old friends and _ foes, now _ alike e:for to welcome him. The second indiâ€" vidual, who will be looked at with intere:t and curiosity, is a yet bigger, burlier, and more ungnrinly personâ€"a man of rolling gait and loose figure, careless of dress and appesrance ; a man with a face like thM.1 of a negro suddenly blanched, with a mass of snowy bair, und beaming eyes that look like those of Robert Burns. This is Isaac Butt, the whilom Tory, now champion of Home kule in Ireland, and advocateâ€". neral of all Fenian prisoners. ‘The filrd is a much younger man, probably the youngert memver of the House of Commons. He is tall and somewhat stiff, with equare forehead and wellâ€"set j:w, suggzestive of strong and obstinute resolve. He is rather bands.me, but a good deal stolidâ€"in expression, I meanâ€"and with a certain formal and hbeavy way about bim which telis of dogmatisrn and dissent. He, is wellâ€"dreased, »nd is onlmaclom oflbein; an object of curiosity. suppese I need hlrdl;'o:dd his :3-. You know already that this is the Kepublican Baronet, Sir Charles Dilke. Very little of welcoming applause from the House will greet him, you may be sure. 1 f A Calcutta paper says a few facts about the elephints now going to Chitt:gong in the ~cotia, under the command of Capt W. B. Matthews, may be interesting to our readers. The boisting up into the air and lowâ€"ring down into the hol i of a ship of su« h bhuge animals is not only an unusu«l sight t , moet men, but also a strange experience to most elephants ; indeed, notwithstand» ing the greit age of the beasts, it seldom occurs to them once in a litetime. We »re sorry to see it stated by a conlemrourv thst the anim»1s were goaded and i}l used into »ubmission. So far as we saw no ill usage was practiced ; they were simply seâ€" cured, l:shed with strong ropes, »lung as far as practicable in slings, boisted up with cranes with threefold tackles, and lowered into the sieamer‘s hold like tbules of cotâ€" ton. When in the holit they were placed in pens built of stroug teak timber baulks, boited to the ship‘s side to prevent them fiom breaking loote. The fear the auimals suffered was the only piin that they unâ€" aerwent, and by watching the eyes of the poor beasts, their terror was â€"vey m»niâ€" t Jest ; tears uic::cd dm tl.uâ€"!ilr m ld|cuuut- I enunces and they ro«red with Jre«!, noo! _ No toilet table should be with lly when being lowered int» the iL P r > b Ed, tho’ bottom of v‘vhicu was sanded for O9+ COCUâ€"GLYCERINE, 25 cents them to stand upon. We are told thas oae Por bottle. TUREE CELEBRITIKES. MODERN CUOURAGE. ELEPHANTS AT SEA. ME Mb thidtiisids dn t avsscad AERERE CR NY and was © brought to" with a f‘nlmd many gallons of witer. At sea .t appears that the elephints got into a curious hibit of occasion«llyâ€"evidently with a preconcertâ€" ed signalâ€"setting to work rocking the ship from side to side by giving themselves simultineously a swaying motion as they stood athwurt the ship, the veâ€"sel rolling heavily, as if in a seaway. This they would do for a epell of an hour or more, and then desist for several hours, until the strange freak r0ok them agiin. At Chittagong, we hesr that they were hoisted out of the bold, and ewam on shore, thirtyâ€"five being thus safely landea without any accident whatever. timid The funer«l will totks place from her hustvand s residence, corner of Rideiu and Cumberl ind Streets, on Saturday, 3rd inst., at half pist two 0‘cloc«, At her residence, Rideru Street. on the Ist inst. (of Puerperal Fever)» Charlotte Pantony,. beloved wife of Mr. James Slocombe, ag=d 40 years, Fl iel;ds #re further notice. sigue , tor a short iine. Apply at this Offic» Ottawa, February 3, 1872 1 Aa FIRST CLASS EXGL SH TEACHER, ; Apply by 1 tter, poâ€"t paid, to JOHN QU alN,l Eequire, Cbaiimano B.3.8 , or to the underâ€" | BOOK â€"KEEPER, The Annual meeting of the subscriber« will be h+ld in the Director‘s Hall, on TUE*DaAY, 6th February next, at the hour of two @‘@ock 1u the atternoon, to receive the 4 nnu«l report aud for the El«c:ion of Dâ€"rector®, The public are respectiully invited to attend, ALEXANDER WOREKMAN, uE)â€"GE Riay, JAMEs PE@COCK, wW. 11. THOMPSUN, JiMES RBROUHEST1ER, Connty of Carleton CGeneral Pro. j â€" testant Hospital. _ _ Tendore w‘ll be recciv=d a> t the 13:h INSIANT for the erection «4 a PRENBÂ¥. TERLaN CHURCHA, on thâ€" Cily Hall Squa: . Tenders ‘oâ€" bs in a lump eurm or ! r the different t a *es. P ans and specification® to be s~n «t the offtice of JAB8, A P & CO, Elgin Stre t, Ottawa, from and after MJN!®‘a$Y, the 6t. in@tant: if aid of the Building of the n~w Church, on | TUESDAY, March 13tn, and tollowing days. | Oitaws, Feb. 200, 1872. 1886 td Ottawa, Jan Al! rendars to be ad ‘râ€"ssed to H. McCURâ€" MICK, Eâ€"q., Chbairman Bailding Committee, The cowmitte» do act bizd ‘hemaâ€"lve» to accept the low st or any tender. C. R, CU~NNINXGH A M, 1887 10 8 B.C. W N Compored of ine fo‘lâ€"wing first «l .48 powerâ€" ful fron +teamâ€"hbip, : SQUTELAND,» ; ; : «««.*« +>s ++++ «*J 67 Tobk, M‘*DWKAYX ...« x+««s s« ,,18f8 (4u MECDON +++% +++rr% rax«*x*s4s «1070 o FWEED: ++« ++ sx««++rx **s*+«ssio0k o THARMES «4 ++« â€"*«+x+x *«s*is **sLMBI HH O EER x arrxrsss@r+iss ssris. s1,M02 U NILR +++s ++« ++«4 ***+*» »+41‘s x3 OB â€" uo SEYEHRN .....::::..:......... :A »%00 h London, Qu:bec and Â¥orte:1. The etea «ts <f this :mne are intâ€"nd.d 1« sail bLVi hY WhDakSDAY GCuriog tbe sea svb of pavig. tion of 187 «, to aud trom (Caling st PLYMOUTH ontwerds for pasâ€" Bc DZ+Fa ) Through tickets from all peints wost at n duce d suates, Certificates isâ€"aed to parties der tous of bricg‘ng out their trienCs. Through Bills or L=dictg issoed on th Continent and in Lorudon, for a ) parts of C.nada, and in the Unuited States to Det:oit, Mil«aukee, Chicago and othâ€"r points in the W eat. For fr ight or paesage, app y to Tampersleys, Carter aud Darks, 21 Bitliter Strset, .oudon ; Rouss & Jo., Qiebec; liavid Soaw, Moatreal ; or for passage to | ANY ONE WHO £UFFERb from Dysâ€" peypela, undergoâ€"@rlow starvation, for it mat ers not how much food is takevn, nor bow good it may be, if it is not completâ€"ly dgigested and use milates, depraved pnutrition aud impoverished blood, with degenereation of the tiseues, will result. It is this conditior of insufficient vuourishment that excites bereâ€" ditary infuenoes ana developes in the system that cliss of Cbrovic Wastine, wisâ€"ases otf the Coosumptive and scritulous type. Tubercle of the Lupcgs, Enlargemâ€"nt of the Glands of the Nheck, Eruption« of the Skin, Spfoal Disâ€" ease, Torpid Liver, TI:titation of the Kicn=ys and B‘adder and Constipation, with headache aud ucrvous irritavility, all have their origin in the one commoun causâ€"Indigestion. Apby wme‘!y that raCically cures these d‘seases must react their primary source the Stomâ€" ach D% HEELEEK‘S â€" COMPOCUND KLIX!R of Pl,-":'-I‘HA * ES and OQLIPAY_A wes esp ciâ€"ily cer‘s d to cure Dyspepela, impr.ve Ausition and promote the formation of healthy bl.o+t. No 1i<medy in «xiâ€"tence mis co prowmptiy acd so p rmapent!y in inâ€" Â¥igora.irg all thte ogies of the bo4y. Fcbigay 3, 1812. 1887 :4 First departure irow Leudon, Wedne=day, l0th April â€"Fiist ce;ar ue jtrom Qaebec, W.dueâ€"dx;, ath May, Mr. JOHN S. SULLIVAN has no au: thority from me to define my li«bilites, as he has done in bis published notice of dissolution of p rtnership. 19th inst. My responsivilities in the matter must reet on their legalâ€"merits ireâ€"pective of anything that appears in said notice.; Sigbedt, 1 â€"â€"=_â€"><_ _ o___ The Lactes of Christ Church intepd bold . iog‘a j W. ruMa&OY, PH Y SICI AN, Has Arrived in the city and ha» t:ken Rooms Where be ean be conmâ€"ul=d for a short tim«, Viteawa, F.b 3, 1872 TuTICEK, _ JUuHN ARMITAGE. Ottewa, Jan. 31, 1872. 1886 26 xA UIION. NNUAL MEETING ( GRAND BAZAAR 429 Jitiz n and Free rress wiil plâ€"ase cop . Albion Hotel. Loudon, Quebec and Montresl, AZ AA lt ANIED. ANPED, female elephant actually fainted AN EXPERIENCED TEMPERL+YÂ¥Y*S ) INE. â€" NC w e 0 w k e e se n ue e ut n e n w e e se se h e e e n e en e e n e s rÂ¥raÂ¥*Â¥rs a*Â¥% %*% s+#»%% e e e # 4 se n e ee s p e n m e e e n e# e e# m e n en e e e se n e ns e ow oe n e en e e n n n e e e e e w en +4 2 k4 k4 r% s 4 t 4 s 2444# % CLAIRVOYANT 29, 1872 invited to attend without DIED OF THE T. M CLAEK, Ottewa LOUIS8S TASSE, Becretarr B.3.8 1887 1w * + x+ » x 4 +,004 â€" «her **«s»+«+14M81â€" tto ‘s+«*< +1,402 #eo x sn aa‘s w 9 O â€" s *a*«+a+8,220 0 ine Are intâ€"nd.d to T:usteo«, 1887 td 1887 3 de do do u0o 4 & .-, ; & s 2 A ts I 26 .4 7 . : ,\ & EB . â€" & * SS % IN, 231 Icl-} * " é â€" _ __ _ . Cmm * â€" &4 gj*uty. Bxxrvorrser ' CO8COor.P.» or couRrTt PIO®XEER & 56 Will be beld at +# GOWavs H 4 on 1 ULSDa Y EYENIXG, FEB 4 Dancing to commâ€"nce at 830 o‘ Admisslop â€"Gâ€"rntlcm: n in : L«@u Roge‘t s and Unity Pad.es for ms the Order to be has at * ##re. Wi Ort‘s, Oentra! Tomn ; Pro sick‘s Co ary,. and Clov rly e Hair Dressing Lower To n T. P. CARBR L, P D." ®R The next Concert will take place MUSIC HALLRIXK)» on UÂ¥ Enxu Evening the Ith inst, _ _ Concert to « ommence at 8 p.m Adm:ttance, Gentliemen 75 vcen 50 cents. ( omprising everything that is Ne# and Fashionabile in Ladies and Gentiomen‘s Fure at greatly reduced prices to make râ€"om for Spring Importations. Hon, Sec,y & Ottawa, Febroary 1, 1872 1132 FTNHE COCO) GLYCEKINE remore ! dandruft l hanoway Yiss Jâ€"ns Hastings R H«nraban Miss U Harger Fis Harriogton Mis â€" ' Haptos J bn | Hartley Abssbham | Hardigan veary | Bunratry Jobhn l He derâ€"vu Kwen ] Ho .l’ A Mâ€"ury â€"as | Hewer JoLp | Hogan Mis« Jn"a ! HoxA Elien J«me | Hoyland ‘I H |Huxl y 1 R loglie D A | Ingram Biigs 8 J | Jackson Jotu Jar tte Lo vi Joboâ€"ton biis E | J «»uson W m Jobnson Miss Ella \ Jurcan R J Jotbnst u rolomon |J- gâ€" Dani 1 Ke«fâ€" Mis« M A | Keuu«cy Thoa ; Kenunedy Mis 5 . Kenvilie Mre M (KoD‘y in | Kelly J«» _ _ aoâ€" meining in the Ottawa Poâ€"t OM «, Jun. 3i+%, 187 2. iFugittooy Amrsa M 1. Gâ€"» W Armetror g Moe J G _ Littie Ca@,1 W Biack burs M.s Rebt Bia:is« berd W Biâ€" un n J\! .V Brown ir= T Booenlce Miss 1 izzi Bo wea J )o B.ogan J «s Nav on *iiâ€"»C br it Ni~s Barmh Blunoo Mis® C Buone â€"rs J MNengh r J rewiah nutter Gâ€"0 Moagb : Ed Baâ€"sâ€"i1 Mre ki uy trm eOfn Ua eton Â¥iss Liszie Morriâ€"omn M=@s 8 Cersauy Miss E Monu . _ amom cCcarmâ€"cumel H Muisball iss Â¥ Cbh:â€"iâ€"te Mrâ€" I Mur,+~ Wm Chismota A Noun UÂ¥ Agose Chamberiin T W Newba ke W C uim n himep N.cieomn Wan Jobs Clark Aire Mary BNelâ€" v & Son Ulancy Miss E _ Nicbolsun Jas Co#«un Wim (‘oJourâ€"H Miss K Cowaen G orge O Ncill J ie H J O i~ & Boay Comiur Mrs Q=.â€" us Artuor Cosy:ove Â¥rs W in Pa. ert Jobn 1osg.ove Mre A Paual bise M ouben Mrs C W Falmer E C C. ree ine W &R P g< Win Cregan J s Parker Mrs Alex coouk J d4u Parsous Thos Coaig Jas Peurson Mr+ Oryetâ€"r J 8 Powry TW Culbert Bros Potts Thas Dav s Miss E P iogle Miss 8 D:niels W 8 Q i ter Win Dawson Fied Qquinn Miss Linsle: Dewar J J B g«n» Hâ€"ory Dizxon O R& Rivet J «ba Lowdall Augustns _ Robinâ€"on Wa _ Donnober biss 8 koeâ€" J C Donfield Hugh Roberts Hre A L Daculug Geo * Rulo Mre Mary _ Kecles Miss M A Ros «1 D MeJ EJmondson J« H hussel! 5 E Egan Mis Jobn Ru:reli Bobt Elliott Misa 8 B:â€"ott Miss Ellen Ellis Alex boxut WC Farcel} Misa S bonife Miss U 3 Filer T W Btoid y AMtis» J«me Fist Miâ€"s W Bai. man A B 5 Fipo Miss C bbarp W § Fi zein:â€"movus Jno 6 o» 16 14 ~t bq Foggy Georgs Swith We s Foryth Robt Bmit,. Viâ€"« M & . Fo+ ler Mrs F ramith Joâ€"n Fre man Miss NQG Amin i |}} £ Fraser A 8 with W J F.aser Mis: H sm: h Ed Fornivel W 8. roule John G. ddis Joh. biirk» Ka f Giltâ€"spis Thos B.e;Luour Ricbard Gilbest R Uorman Garrett Goen Mixe Câ€" Gooding Johbn Godeson G Goodman J J Gough Alfr. d Gray Joubhn Graves Miss Jalia Gr.eu Abcl H. gGuarlic #irs Allse Gi. ESPARES AND ELCGIN STREE®m, ‘“I'Il" #is« B A x":‘ M.s M a Ltach Wa Uttawa, Feb. 1. 1872 is.ent Order of Form., Friendly Society. FIRSTâ€"GEALXD &Apr1.. Promenade Concer, ubscriber begs to intimate to bis nds and the public generlly that b dispose of the balance of his I8T OF LETTERS OVER HOPEER BOOK 810RR OTTAWA. 34 T p re M.s Bebt Les 41 Wm rd W # fin Wmm o s YÂ¥ Marnitn E4 gr« T athe» > Ti cs e MMiss Lizzie \ mmon y Joutn Jl.n M\iu D e P.' FUR _STOCK, CC 4 ", 4) "~â€" WOeP Pb * 'h ARIX â€"DN l“nl{nu-'}\)' on w “D‘\m" Roberts Hre A L Rulo Mre Mary BRos «1 D MeJ hussel| 5 E Ru:reli Bobt Bâ€"ott Miss Ellen boxst WC ponife Miss U 3 Boid y Atis+ dwme Bai. man A B Abarp W & 5 o» 16 14 ~t 1B ramith Joâ€"n Bimin «L 1} € 8 with W J »m:h Ed 8. roule John biirk+ Ed & Bie; Lowus Ri bard Pt.vems Mrse Jaut Biewart i hos Little Ca,A Lintos M~ wl hiat e n 4(48 \ mon 3 Jotn M asione P D org i tÂ¥ Mav on *:iâ€"»C Blumoo Mide== C MNengh r J rem llvn,»b r Ea t uo t eOf Noiuan \Â¥.» Agos Newba ke W N.ciecmn Wan Jobs BNelâ€" v & Son Nicbolsun Jas O‘Jounâ€" 1 Miss . Q Ncill J O i~ & Boay Q=.â€" us Artuor Pa. ert Jobn Paal bise M Falmer E C Q «i ter Win Qquinn Miss Lissle B g«» Hâ€"ory Rivet J ba Robinâ€"on Wim _ bDL veps B & Bwâ€"eney P boltivac J 5 Tuyior & Co E A Taylor Master J Terd« y *If Jas "I bomson Mre Thacker R W Thoratâ€"n +804 Thomeon H.my Till y Wuw Towâ€"1s Thos A P Parker Mrs Alex Parsous Thos Prarson Mr+ Powry TW Potts Thas P iogle Miss 8 Wright E U qubart Jhe. Yica s 6 H G > Waers Mrs B Walkâ€" r Wo £E White 1« Thes Whice Yise Merbs Whiline Mre YÂ¥ Â¥ bâ€"Jao Pullip Mâ€"Darmid I«avellt MoeFawlsq« B Mc Dougall AbZ MeGuire L T M Gare Miss E McK :y Jis Â¥ckay w« H 0 ) «Kee N 1ea Jabe Mclare» D kcLarn Rer B G McPhee ALICBGO s3 nail Hetet ...Phiillps Mrs X Wile n M EiB Witeon Mirs .' Willâ€"a ..» Ge+ W ulingg «n @000 W. odbou o Geo 4 L>0Mmas J 8B McBricze Mrs M McCâ€"nal y M a 4 M.«Cabe Misa 8 Mcionald M_'_ 0 P BAKEL T. @1 cents, l* _ HaL B su»lfm\l @‘claock Ad4a, 1g f n Q-.nh': 4 “'ifso. 8 Cou?‘c:_ 5807, 1885 4 GÂ¥ay Ne# am _ 1885 1q I A1, P ., a aihet Saloog, CR she saw her father m «rch af Bunker‘s Hill, as she â€" white socks on his feet, turn bome were saturs E 16 wis then 11 years of bars the evenis of that ti is therefore 108 years of ay and hearty. L 0. A. or B. A.â€"11 Royal ©~Ssott" Black Prei Irgely attendel list « cunty and city memlâ€"e snnual ele ton of offices sulting a« fellows : Bro. Sir Geoâ€" ge Forde W #4 Blil"‘ w. D. K'- 6+ B. Ratowe 1 Gegi Pusos, Canizer learn with pleasure Establishment opened Kordbeimer, of Toronto, that share of the pu‘sJdic t:e euterp:izeand fame dsserve. Having ~met euragement â€"from Mr. Petrerson, mana mined to muke his Piano Forte and e juel to any in Can «da, Nordheimer‘s headi Toronto. Pianos of ev Â¥vwious prices, are C« Cabinet org ins of the buy be seen in variety, book and sheet there 1s supply. Pi.nos are ww‘. â€"“Q Hon. Jivered a lecture last ex dian Institute on Canad pe. yoMROÂ¥, ° now in town and Hotel, whese he < Tacr MAareKet â€"There provement in the attend ket ".(uday. Compar sbould be, bhowever, it Fiices unchanged since I Moxey To Lex»‘ â€"*App! lev, solicitor, k&c., corne pizgin sStreets, L itawa. It is currently report City Assessors, who is house to bouse on his of the pm‘ 1uime a son contagious disease . As enters each house hbe wh 1> the questions be | Rewarmasos lLoâ€"urvity o‘ our Americin exch n a m nia for discoverimg © ses ol lJongevity. We reoaders to think that we cont:gon. but we miy . give one instance as clim:te and l1:.ws of C avle to long life as t Kear the head of the cinal, lives a Mrs \ orable morning of the 1 Pomcs U ~ruokenness the court this Tus PrEaomos at G re»dings at Gowan‘s H» well attended. The by thâ€" Hion M«lsolim readings b’ Mess!s. Br: :â€"nd the singing was ex wyn and Mrs. Burritt anirit and excellent eff. we need not wonder disease amongs*t us. _ authority look into this Rewarp OUrrereDp â€" Chiet County Constable any person henceforth rumours sespecting +ma« among farmers, will be It appeais unscrupulou heen in the habit of «t their way 10 markeLl, them that small pox prevalent in Ottawa, by ing their produce chea be immediately of â€"red «t such scoundrels. ‘1 apirit yplace, in this city. The kerchiefs is always nume with the variety of oth»r tute anything but an or bition, particnu awly whe the pendont ch«ins ofeve the wey is a misnomer.as long lost their verd=rcy. wuouâ€" place nught be ® biting such lost goods. Uxswort r . Exaim.â€"mo served on several oc ous articles, such as handkerchiefs, &., h ‘handeiier in a certs where popular week! A Grand B«ll took p on the evening of the Pembroke though pr bitious h«s, as yet, no Convent now far »dvan pleiion aForiing excell« was therefore c osen as the eveat. The elez in the hall was,decorâ€"ted. inteudence of Mr. J. E. tuat neither expense rp«red. _ Dancing u'lu' and was kq‘1 until 4 o‘clock the nex celebrated Quadrilie imusic, and it woul 1 ter for wonder, h «d six hours longer. ! L lerms. were given the band freshments were supp 10 first clase stals. 1t yesterday at 4 o‘clo Foatherston, Clemow Moved by MNr. Clem Haiy, that J. P. Feath pointed Chairman for Carried. Moved by YÂ¥r. Clem Hay, that the Secret: Board immedistely, a the parties indebted, The Board of High Poxuroy, clairyoy: town and stoppin whare he can be © LOCAL Ed J, H 6 1 »â€"nr E+ MeSullen J4, Cl uton, J Coom‘!®s, z J Clauson Frameis _ Geo Pun BALL AT PE Cocert â€"F rid"i ess £. rmed tha this morning. _ HIGH 8°H e eli Jr 1O V «dAÂ¥ ENn