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9 1 'll â€" _ We we quite willing to db'.ulhdu.i‘ of primleges to uke ladies. We do not beliers in what are oalled «=Women‘s rights,"" mor are wo admirors of what »re genamily ksown as +escong miladed woâ€" “"h".woddy.ddtolhonomben] of whe frir sex all the honour which is so Jjumly their due, sad which it is man‘s proudess and plessantest privilege to ac eord to them. But we asnot h lp thinking that the ameriean of the present doy carâ€" ies is chivailry and derotion to the laclies tbeo : to be either agreoa‘ine or just. 1t is eallaot from resent ateouts, mt the Amerâ€" amoe are of opinion, that if a woman takes i into ber head to shooet a man «he has a partact right to do so. Agasinst this theâ€" orr we deaire, in the aname of the masculine po:stia of the community, mos: incignantâ€" ly and most energatically to protast? We ebjaest to be made a target eran for a lady, tniless mdeed she con Aness harseif to those misstles with which, if we may beliere the words of the old I:ish ballad, the beauâ€" teous Pegzy used to "knock men down in the market town" as she roJle by in her low Bucked car, But the contents of a revobver sre juast as liable to disagree with the masâ€" euline system when the trigger is pulled by a frir ind cased in a 54 Jourin, as if it were handled by a Life Guarisman. Thereâ€" Rrews repaat that we object to the over the American mind with regard ‘to woman‘s right to prastice pistol shooting mith men for targets. It dows not appear to maiter what may ba the motive which induces a woman to indulge in eccentricsâ€" Ues of this kind. Thers may be cases indeeoed in which a woman, who has been grieroualy illâ€"trested, may be parâ€" Coned for taking rerengs upon her beâ€" t#raper. Bat Mrs. Prir, the California murâ€" derem, shot her victim simply because he bked the andacity to mseet and exchange grestings with his wito amd family | It is ues that she weas found guilty of merder, but the exaggerated feeling «_ sehivalry to which we a‘lude rewlers it cartain that she will not be sovesely ponisbed. Fauny Hyde shot a mas in Williamburg last week, not beâ€" anse be had wronged her two years ago, s ke is 114 to hars done, but because bhe had the bad tasts to taunt her with ber having Pbr=me:ly pielded to his seducâ€" tive infuenses,. Of oourss she will not be bang, although #a clearor case of cold Llosded caurder was gerhaps never known, Neg, imo members of the Coroner‘s Jury were #o stronzly imbued with this sympaâ€" thetie feeling that they wanted to return a rerdictol "jstidable homicide." We might mention half a dosan similar cases. but these two wmill sarrs our purpose. If this kind of thing goes on, the American male will Oad it necessary to wear a coat of mail to thield him from the fire of any irute facpalse who may desire to hare a shot at bivs. 3 «uthor=â€" We notics, however, that no longer satisfied with romancing in plain ‘prose he is becoming postical. His latest sceount of Sir John M1cdonald‘s position In striking and origiosl â€"The Premier of the Dominion, who to.Jday enjoys a larger share of public conftdeance than any other man, and whose eucscess as a statesman has been as brilliant as the Hon. George Prown‘s frilurs bhas been ignominious, is miÂ¥ by this precions fiction mongear to be , ‘playing a game to tide ovar matters, a«nd land himsel{ in a secure haven out of touch of the political billows of the Doâ€" mixion." 1The metaphor is a little mixed parkaps and somewhat obscure, but so are some of the Laureato‘s efftusions, "Pracâ€" es makes perfect." Let the corresponâ€" Cent try again, and in time hé may beâ€" some as clerer in the production of postry as he now is in the manulacture of a politicel mesting held a fow days sipce in Quebec. Mr. Joly, M. P., was in the glhmir. Atper some discussion it wasagreed that it was desirable to form a political smosistion ~.nder the nams ot the ‘Refo.m Asssciation of the Nation:â€"l Party.‘" We have alrsady alluded to the ‘"nationals" of Quebes, and hers published their proâ€" grammme. Upon rewiing orer the names of those gentlemen who were present at the meating referred to, we notise that, with one excention, erery mar present was a KRouge, »nd we are coniirmed in the bebef which wo hare «l1 along entertained, The Glebe s Otm=a correspondent has le~z beenifamed for the wildly improbable #eleg:aphic fctions of which he is the some misasprobension appoars to have wrises on the subject, woe may state that @&s building is sull in the hands of the ewntractor, ard ha it was who allowed it to be csed for the purpose mentioned. The propristors would no doubt have obâ€" Jeseted to its being used as a place of pubâ€" lie amuosement. We refarred on Saturday to a‘public ball which lately took place, in a bwlding. inteaded for a Conrent, at Pambroke. As Ths Toronto Te/cgreph, though reduced Im size, contains a ras% amount of news, and is appoesrasco is wo think, on the wheie, imprered. We wish our contempor ary all the success which its enterprise We nrotice ie thke Albang EFrening Fime, oas of oo m st rulued exchang:s, hes been consideraily enlarged, and has Row thirty two columuns of reading matter. 6: 6 ftaba Cimes. -A Inrte aseortment ot pewest patterns jast arrived Ly Orst steamsers, lacluding a variety PECORATITE PAPERS, OAK & Â¥ARbub Fhe salworthar reenac«*lly invites an inâ€" We noties in L Feenemenrt an account of vlwes at low as #oy bhonee in the clig. Â¥. XATTAEWUAN, muea‘te the Post Odice, Ottaws Pweâ€" , Pims 20, 1871 1625 y €ZVW ADVERTISEMENTS BC ‘Y‘l +**#41 ; y 'O_o,.. 4: pip PEE HANGI®XG®, THE ©®ATIONAL" PARITY formation of this ©Natiopal" i PROTBET. Surtees is that total prohibition is not merely unwise, but impracticable. Unwise, beâ€" eause the males becoma too numerous; clients in Toronto, and ° mrh- elsowhere in the west, will persist in shootâ€" ing them, law or no law. Hence, it is better, be thinks, to legalise poaching. Pretty much alike are bis views about _ killing _ woodâ€"cocks. These birds happen in dry seasons to leave the alder swales and hazel copses about the Prince farm, in Essex County, as soon in July as they can geot away. Mr. Prince affects to imagine that they take refuge in the State of Michigan, or the Mountains of the Moon . Tbon&o be and his friends want to shoot them off during the first fortnight in July, before they can emi. grate The whols ‘grovnneo must be made to accommodate this singularly sectional want. ()x; the same principle epringâ€" shooting for «nipe is proroad up to the Ist May, and to reâ€"open 15th August. This suits the Essex peninsula and some westâ€" ern places. Consequently let other localâ€" ities train their enipes accordingly. Then, as to ducks, the whole country m‘{. blaze away and scour the mairshes with dogs all the spring. summer, and autumn months, after certain k:aus of duck« which have the misfortune to breed elsewbere than in the Western District, but arse common enough in Eastern and Northern Ontario If any others remain alive, or in the eountry they may be lawfully shot from 15th August to 31st Decoember. The matter now rests with the House. If you e::not d:.xapt the Ottawa hl:n:tnct trem this tructive bi you can influance the npno:l:‘-ua: from this sectiuu 10 procure its postponemert. Posâ€" sibly at the next session of the Untario Legulature, protection may emanate f, om soeme member whose ideas of preserving game sare not quite so eccantric, nor bounded by the county of Essex and the fow T.ronto fowlers tor whom Mr. Prince ACta. You will not be * surprised to learn‘" thit Mr. Prince cannot believe that the Uttawa country is the finest game pro ducing section of the two Provinces of Untario and Quebec. It is therefore simâ€" ply natural that you should object to its interests in this particular being viewea altogether through Western spectacies. Your obdt. servt., Cextcsuzs,â€"When recently at Toronto 1 made some enquiries concerniog Mr. Prince‘s Game Bill, and also beard it disâ€" cussed before a Committes of the Provin t l Assembly. The Bill proposes to slter the existing prohibition atfecting several kinds of game. It is unnecessary to particularize these changes, as you alre.dy know them. Suffice it to inform you that, after some some hurried discussion among me.nbers of the Committee about the periods named tor close sea sons, only one important ailteration was accepted by the chairman, Mr. Princee Thait solitary improvement consists of allowing quails to.. be shot only in the counties of Essexr. Kens, â€" Lambton, and Middlesex instead of throughout the Province, from now in force problutss qutualy the kilting now of quails for m; In t’he pnk::! repeal of this salutary measure lies the zfl of l‘r.hl"r.iaec's mon.on.ht to amend n MI’ tion’:t.;mo in (ntario. k Ppn':o:r:: tertains some rery funny (but not at all unselfish) ideas about preserring game. His notion respecting quails, for instance, W. F. WHITCHEE. Ottawa, February 1, 1872. Ioe geat supsinrity of D. Wheeclers Compound Klixl: of Pnosophates and Calta=ya ormr all remediâ€"« consist in iss being purely pbhysiclegical in its saction, Leing composed waly of jogrâ€"dients that enter into th« forma. on of the a stem, and is such carâ€"fully ad. uit d proportions as are readily #b=â€"orbed a~d aâ€"aimilated. It aupplies the wast» constantly going on from the decortsposition «f tisaues, a« the result of mentsai and pbysical xertion, .nd prevents nervous prostrati n and geooral do:iilty. . For bullding uap constitatiocus of low vitailty, depending upon hereditary iofs. enore or Irregular babits, it has o «cual, as uflmm.diately imparts energy to the orgazs if they are wise,they will be careful how they identify themselves with a party, the organizition of which is simply intended to give new life amd activity to a political clique whom a majority of the pesople have learnt to regardâ€"with distrust and averâ€" sion. Ts of sutrition, and creates bemithy bl=od4, J*3 wuing, vitalizsis g power is felt at once, and it bailds up digâ€"ased struciures radically in the me manner as onr deily ‘cod, with n> lin. biitv of relapse Sol4 by all duuggists at | 3 p.r‘w. DAVIDbUK & DaNI}ELE This announcement from the organ of the English oppos.tion in Qrebec is very signilicant, and proves the correciuess of the view which we take of this poltical movement in the sister province. We are quite sure that the party which is repreâ€" sented in the Dominion C.Linet by Sir Ueorge Cartier and the Hons. Mesars. Langevin, Chapais, and Pope, are as desirâ€" ous of promoting the prosperity of Quebec and of doing all «hat can be done towards developing its resources, as Mr. Joly and other Opposition _ leaders cin be; nor â€" ~do . we believe _ that the members of_the Quebec administration are less desirous ot doing their utmost to encourage home industry. We sincerely believe that the manufacturers of Quebec, and the people of that province generaily, have more to hope for from the Conservaâ€" tives than they have from the Rouges, and MR ALsET PRINCE‘S GAME BILL In Montreal we are informed Athat they will have the symp thy of most of those who have hithert» acted with the Liberal party. They also expect the assistance of several gentliomen, who not approving of all that the liberals have hi:Luo done, ind unwilling, therefore, to «tentify themâ€" selves with their . ld organization, are yet diss:tisfied with the drift of those with whom they have been associated, and ate willing to make common caue with a new organizition, which will be free from traâ€" ditions that they think objectionable. party is, in reality, only an attempt to miluse a little new life into the Rouge party, which | is now im a moribund condition. The »platform‘" upon which the organization rests has been ingeniocsly contrived. There are several points connected with it which a»e likely to attract certain classes. In the first place the name itself is an improvement upoun bait which ‘% members of the Quebec Upposition have hitherto held. To the French Canadian it conveys one idea, to the English speaking Canadian another aad _ exactly . opposits one. . Wo ‘an easily understand that the abolition of the qualification of members, which, to use an ricanism, is one important * plank" jof the =platferm," must comâ€" mend its¢lt to certamn leaders of the Rouge party with great force. The gene ral expression of a desire to reduce the public expenditure is another idea, the enunci.tion of which is certain to be popuâ€" liwx, and so also is the. fourteenth clause, which urges the necessity of encouraging immigration to Canada. But these aro simply the Laits by which the Rouges hops under theis new name of "nationals,"" to eniist support. ‘The Monâ€" troal Heruid says : lesex | _ In the proceedings at 8t. Paul s Catheâ€" from ilnl, ua â€" the I'l:g-nmtl ":f. present montb, at n-nm h"“’nnmflxodhthfl%flu jesâ€" :.P:!’tywiUM deviate from cust mary s the | 10ute along the Strand and Fleet street, ; Yia Cher.img Cross and Temple Bar. ‘The seryva. | "Oyal procession is to take on that occuâ€" sa en. | 8108 the New Thames embankment route, at ,1]; | facing the west to the new Blackirma‘s 'btidgo. Gardens and yflm bui +â€" fines: | ings facing the nvfir‘nl.l decorated ml“;m:l-,,lam other evidences of oyalty. ;'”::'I The Committee of the Lon â€" fe don Stock has appointed a special settling day for the Norvhern ". “? Pacitic Kailw:y Loan. Thse loan is now it is | auoted at 24 premium, thing.| Thpoymdhdoe.trbddmkly Z, publications here and in New York have T again boen arrested and held for trial, as leay, | LhOY porsist in aiding and circulating the xt tha | PADCT* C C § _ Tne number of emigrants who sailed from Liverpool in )unrho.xm that of December by 1,150. ‘ burning of Chicago seems to have stimulated the imâ€" migration of carpenters and masons. FRANCE. Part«, Feb. 3.â€"The adverse vote in the Assembly yesterday, on motion to return to Laris, causes great Ai-lgzoinlnont. M. Leon threatens to resign prefecture of the scene in consequence, and it is more probable than otherwise that M. Casimer Perier will insist on withdrawing from the Ministry . Autilles, strengthen the hands of the authorities, A now play by Victortien Surdon, entitied Raguba, has been brought out at the \lnudovillo.f It oontains ~some expressions in fuvour of Imperialism and ln:rfl.h, which have caused wild scenes of exciteâ€" ment at the theatre and rt agitatiâ€"n outside. Last night, after mm w.s over, crowds passed gh the toalevards, lhoudfin‘.mlomv“l)ol'n with Bonaparte," and otr "Vire 1‘Empeâ€" reur." At one time a disturbance was threatened, but the crowd finally dispersed without eom:, to blows. To prevent m recurrence dangerous agitation, (Goverument has ordered (:c';nnl Admi. rault to suspend the performance of the play, and if necessary, to temporarily close the theatre. 2 SPAIN, â€" Maprin, Feb. 3.â€"A mass meeting of the radical party was held here yesterday. Nâ€"arly 7,000 people were present. Senor Echegary delivered an address, in the course of which he alluded to the reported atrocities in Cuba, and declared that there was 5.od reason to believe there was some toundation for these accounts. lHe said he hwl incontestable evidence that the chil â€" dren had been shot, and he demanded that a stop be put to such outrages. The speakers generally called for extensive reforms at home and in the colonies, «mong them the abolition olupiulorm- ishment and siavery, the reduction of tax. ation, and trial by jury, ‘All advocated the contunued pos*»ssion of tuba, and the The railway labourers at A:les have struck, and threatened to o‘m:ho trains. Troops have been sent to m strengthen the hands of the aun k The Assembly toâ€"day b’B:lI: overwhelmâ€" img majority passed tbhe Bill authorizin the (GGiovernment to notify Eng:and nn: Bel gium of the termination of the commerâ€" Clal treaties vetween France and those countries. * Deputy Du Chatil‘s motion on the reâ€" turn of the Assembly and (Government to Puaris was debated. Vantram, the newly elected Deputy for Paris, spoke eloquentâ€" ly in support of the motion. Ho:?-h- quently interrupted, and there was much confusion. in the middle of the :’m the motion was rejected by a vote 8171 to 318. Minister Ponyer Quertier is to resign. s id GREAT BRITAIN. Loipos, Feb. 3.â€"All the leading mornâ€" ing journals have articles on the Alabama elnmime, or t.cising the American cuse with great severity. and urging the Government to deci«re its opinion and purposes in reâ€" gaind to the demind for indirect damages. Ureat inconvenience is felt by the stopâ€" page of the water from the reservoir, consequent on the bursting two weeks since of the main pipe. Building operations especially suffer. â€" Jeseph Ma«illie, a baker, fell dead while at work last night. George Perry had his hand torn off while working a circular saw. on the St. Charles street yesterday. Suowing. Latest vable Telegrams The EFinance Committee have increased the sslmries of the city treasurer, auditor, an i one or two clerks. Moxtsazar, 3nd Feb., 1872. Prof Bell, gives the concluding reading of the course toâ€"night. His visit here has l eon a complete success. A new 48 page journal under the ausâ€" pices of the Montreal Antiquarian Society, to be entitled The Canadian Antiquarian,‘ is about :o be commenced in this city, Several new cases of small pox are reâ€" ported in the city. the bookbinder‘s strike continues, and it is likely to do so for some time. It is probille that the strike will extend to other offices. The Young Men‘s Christian Association have advertised for tenders to erect their no-: building, it will contain a large public hail. The Yonge street wharf, destroyed by fire last fall, is being rebuilt. he Attorney General has granted Mr. lInr:is, Queen‘s Council, leave to move for . writ of error in Mason the informer‘s «a _ The case will be argued at the next siting of the County Queen‘s Bench. The County Council closed its business toâ€"day. Dr. Clark, M. P. P., and a number of other M.P.P‘s. inspected the City Hospital on Wednesday. The University Conveorsazione is being held toâ€"night with the President of the Literary Society in the chair, and is a great success, there being about 800 of the elite of the city present. Professor Crofu‘s chemical and electrical experiments durâ€" ing the intermission were greatly admired. Last evening Dr. 8. P. May delivered an interesting lecture on chemistry in Yorkâ€" vilie, under the auspices of the educational Depairtment of Ontario. The aggregate amount deposite in the Foronto branch of the Postâ€"Office Sav‘ngs Bank during January was $822415 zs against $818,241 for the previous month. A long discussion took plice in the County Council toâ€"day on the question of Yorkville having two re; resentatives. It was contended she was only entitled to one, as her population fell short by ten of the requisite number. Toroxto, February 3. this murning the case of Cockburn vs. Breckett, which has occupied the Assize Court for the last two days, was concluded. The Jury gave the rlaintiff $8,820 damages for the breach of contract in not having the steamer built within the specified time. Professor Murray of Queen‘s College, Kingston, delivered a very interesting lecture last evening. BY TELEGRAPKH. YVia Dominion Line MOB bpanish authority in the TUORON TO TUHUE OTTAWA TIMES, FEBRUARY 5) 1872 NTREAL is nrecarious. Should Congress, in order to secure the rotes of the employess of the Erie Railway/ forbid the citisens of the United States to travel over any other road between New York and Cleveland, the country wouli be afame with indif nation. Such a course would be y analogous in its conduct in hbhflq:h Maine marchants to purchase in New Brunswick ships. Mr Catasazy, late Russian Minister at Washington, {uunl of being ~dismiâ€"sed, upon reaching nome, was q:g:mted by » Eduno to & position in Foreign & st Bt. P Russia has always been slow to her servants According to the St. John Telegraph the value of wooden ships has apprec:ated reâ€" cently about fiflteen per cent. All sorts of lumber also hare advranced in price about 8 per cent. "This is a nice little addition to the value of the Maritime fleets of New Brunswick, Nova Scootia and Prince Ed ward lsland now afloat, and comes more in the shape of a providential boon than as the result of human effort and ingenuity. Puliding. "It will serminty 40502 mock th. ilding. 1t certainly give a fresh im petus to this branch of bfutry, now the object of a good deal of interest to our western friends." Iron has advanced from 20 to 30 per cent, in price. Ttbwm.go- vent its being used so largely in pâ€" ing, and will :n an impetus to the buildâ€" ing of wooden, ships, greatly to the adâ€" vantage of the Dominion & Pnfmnzl.h erf:‘d{mg‘ King‘s m En now on % He narcotized a frog wifh opinll:,nd then took out its heart and placed it on a | plate in a httle pool of serum, just to‘ y in pablating precinly as Shon. in tho bory. on as w y. After walch’n‘ the phenomenon awhile, he cut the throbbing heart transversely in two pieces, through the midgle of the ventricles. "The spex was quiescent, but the base continued pulsating as bofon.Wh; the death of one part and not the other Dividing the contratile muscular fibres by which contractions werse performed exâ€" plains the rationale of the experiment in regird to‘the quiet half of the heart. uo-unu.‘.mh.h: b...‘w in the oyster war raged for so many years on the Chesspeake Bay. It is a pity that the soft and peacelul bivaives should be a casus belli for any people, but the chivairic oystermen of Virginia and Maryland are in a continual qu«rrel over them. Vfimh claims that certain fisheries on the Potoâ€" mac Rin;I mdb Chesspeake Bay were secured to her by grant many years and that any interloper fminryhn??l no better than a poacher and a thief ; but Marylanders are fond of oysters and are determined to have them even from the rich beds of the Chnfiuh Bay. Hence arise conflicts such as Homer never sung sboou:‘in his lifc,dn:i“tho whole mh y including some ters, is like‘y to get into the Supnuognn for seitleâ€" the tariffâ€"to import materials, while Congress absolutely prohibits them from crossing the river and buying the ships that are awaiting purchasers. The magâ€" nilicent harbors of Maine are bare of the national :g, and the ships of New Brunsâ€" wick are fo;:':ldon 'wonw them except under the of a foreign er. This is the result of the care wni&o'un Radical party exercises over the interests of a few monopolists in Suu.o_wlnu its supremacy 1 he Boston Post points out the contrast betwaoan the shipyards on eitaer sine of the st. Croix River. On the New Brunsâ€" wick side>the yards are alive with busy workmen, while on the Maine side there 1# silence and decay. The Maine merâ€" chants are not «ble to build ships, beâ€" causs they are forbidden under heary penâ€" altiesâ€"tor such is the practical effect of ment. nflofla. but in order to indulge that taste txmmly,floreodwhopmm with some of the most discouraging speciâ€" mens of humanity: ‘There is a report in the Rondout #reeman of a horse race at Kiugerties, in which the owner of one of the borses forced brandy down the animal‘s throat until he was completely crazed and wild, and he nearly ruined himself by his terrilic exertions under the excitement. Kir Edward Thornton has been applied from Home to nll-un copies of every luevu 2 Boflorha and magazine published : }:‘:.ho nited States to be placed on exâ€" | hibition at the International Exhibition to | take placs in England. He called on | Joseph Shellington, bookseller and news agent of this city, and requested him to tike the matter in hand. Publishers therefore who desire to avail themselves of the opportunity to be represented at l the English Exhibition will address a copy of publication of some date in February to | Joseph Shehington, news agent, Washingâ€" ~Prince Edwardféiand is a parently in a bad way, though M.ouruoj from Uttaws. Mr. David Liird, a strong AntiConfede rate, declared lately at a public meeting in Charlottetown, that the corruption over there was worse than could be found at Waushington or Ottawa,. â€" Laiird himself ba.l been offered £300, We warn Mr. Laird that no such chances will be in his way when the island is conlederated with There may be rery respectible !e with a taste forbuuonoumdmt people mdicating a dispouttion® 10 Yolue: ica a disposition v * m-q-u&n,-fi"m.. * piace unienanlaoie. COrLDA wmu this afternoon that he would fall k upon Reynos. The National Guard has been called out here, and will be arn o# to morrow. General Palscio is using every means to strengthen the fortifications, and put the city in a state of defence. There x ~MEXtCO, Mataxoras, 2nd â€"Gen. Quirager cinnonâ€" aded Camargo last nat. rendering the place untenantavle. Cortina telegraphed Rwuxoxp», Kr., 3rd.â€"Yesterday a party of .5 or 30 masked men went to the gaol where James Stough, who murdered his wite, was confined, overpowered the sherift, took the keys of the gaol, and roceeded to Stough‘s cell, and marched tino-t a short distance where they hung him to a tree. The mob then quietly disâ€" Woroseter, Mare, 3rd â€"A l"artfom of police, assist»d by ‘:l'. city marshal, m«de a raid u three the princi gamâ€" bling m in this city list nigrlt. The pmp:l-iz:an were all arrested, T:no pat;ou, mostly young men, were let with an aimonifion. Sanrt Lagke, Fob. 22â€"A mss m:::i( of citizens toâ€"day adopted resolutions endorsâ€" mg the course of Judge McKean in relus ing to admut Brigham Young and others to bail, and requesting the President to remove District Attorney Bates, against whom affidavits were made toâ€"day seriouâ€"ly comprommsing his official integrity.1 (l;:mms, 8.C h,.:.;d&::.nel Whiu? a colored man, was re toâ€"Jlay for the murder of W. R Fidea last summer. ton. On arrival here publications will be arranged by the United States and sent to England. Wasm~ctox, 2nd.â€"Secretary Fish ana Mr. Boutwell were, by request befo.e the House committee on foreign aff.irs toâ€"day, on the subject of Fisheries, as affected by the Treaty of Washington, and have their view«, ‘The committee nuhnquent.l‘y deâ€" cided to report toâ€"the House a Bill proâ€" viding for the carrying out" of these clauses, but #without any recommendation in reiaâ€" tion to the matter. The Cunard line having offered to carry the Wednesday European mail for nothing, the commission met toâ€"day to consider the proposition but unanimously, agreed to award the contract to Williams and Guoin. Coxstaxrmmoris,. February 2.â€"A bar. barous attack has been made on the Jews in the Ismaela on the Sues Canal. Sevarâ€" al were killed and many wounded, and all who couldâ€"men, women and children fled from the place to save their lives, The fugitives i‘vo been kindly received by the oflicers of the Porte. Latest American Telegrams MINOR TOPICS3 UNXITED sSTATES. TUKREY, The following was the modus operand as givyen by a participant:â€"(On the artiv The same invitations were sent to ma‘le and female alike, and at the appointed bhour a lirge and select party was asâ€" sewmble| «t the =‘~# â€"nt mansion of Mrsâ€" â€"â€"=, W.s)h ~=. . "<se. Each gentleman and lady c an «d uith the necesâ€" sary artacles .. p.....ed in the card of inâ€" vitation, Theie were married as well as unmarried present, ali wonderfully â€" exerâ€" gised over the novel and mysterious Mr. s(gurpon'o notions about the Eternal City, give usa pretty good notion of what Mr. épurgoon, and the people who babitually listen to, and laugh at. ani cheer himare like | Nothing in the way of either ?ublio or ginu amusement is " taking‘ now aâ€" ys, unless it is novel and sensational. Hence the modernized bunging, which has been lately in .ugurated with grand cereâ€" monies among the elite of Baitumore soâ€" ciety, is in strict accordance with the tenâ€" dency â€"of things now aâ€"days. The follow« insurd of invitation is, we think, not only unique but very suggestive. . | . Mr, Spurgeon has come back from Rome, . and given an account of his visit to one of the largest audiences that ever crowded lus great ‘labernacle, which he thought one of the largost places in the world until he saw St. Peter‘s aud the Colliseum. On the whole, he s&r'ovod of St. Peter‘s, thougl. the dome a squat appearance, and it has nothing of the grandeur of St. Paul‘s But it grew upon him and filled his soul with awe. .. "* What shocked him was to see the statue of St. Peter there, Some people said it was the statue of Jupiter, and to that it had been. replied if it was not Juâ€" piter it was the Jew Peter, so it did no matter. The amazing thing was to see the people kissing the toe of the statue. His audience laughed, but it was actually done. Hesaw {ont.lomon wifm‘ the toe with their handkerchiefand kissing it, old women being helped up to do the same, and little children lifted up to follow the example. There also was the chair in which Poter never sat, and people bowing down to pay homage to it. It was in truth a big joss honse ; an idol shop and enough, and whatever might be said by those who turned to and professed the Catholic faith, ifthey were rot idolators there were no idolators on earth. Indeed any beastliness would do for a god in Rome. The Egyptians worshipped onicns; but these men, with their bones, scraps of hair, and the like, 'wouhipgd that which might have manured t oniom;mlue wondl ered how humanity cauld have fallen so owâ€""" It must unsettie the minds of the mediâ€" cal profession to find thit they are liable to suits for $10,000 damages on the part of dissatisfied patients. Such is the p;edi- cament of Dr Jackson, of Hartford, Conn. He was called to attend one william s. White, of thait town, who had managed to break his leg. We allow the New York Tribunt to tell the remainder of this exâ€" traordinary suit:>:â€"Dr. Jackson set the same secondem ariem, doing the work as well, probably, as is done by legâ€"setters in nine cases out of +~~ But when Mr. White gets about. h « â€"at he is by no means able to leap . _ ke the bounding roe; and that a broa«wu :eg, spite of all lllfffy, is not quite so serviceable as a leg which had never been broken. What does bhe do? ~What, but sue the unfortunate Dr. Jackson, laying hbis .damages at $10,000 ! Now, wlm.hc::hr. White will recover this sum, or only fiod himself saddled with a bill of costs, it is an undeniable tact that he is putting Dr. Jackson to a great deal of trouble and expense, and injuring more or less his fiumwn The whole matter is stupid vexatious. How does Mr. White know that his leg was not properly set? Gets his information from other doctors, does he? Precious and valuable information that is, to be sure. mhgo:o'.:w. It was not the worse imageâ€" ) in Rome, but it was bad An English clergymin teils a story ilâ€" lustrating the w«y some persons read the Bible, looking npon it »s a kind of charm or fetish. â€" Hewas called in to visit a dying woman, and when he went he found her husband, his eyes streaming with tears, reading to her a list of genealogles from the Book of Chronicles. A feeling akin to this induces many people to read through the Scriptures once in so often, as it the amount read, an | not the good received, were the chief things to be regarded. At n» period in the history of England has so much scientific attention been given to public health and the means of promoting it, as at present. Even govâ€" ernment recognises the duty of caring for the masses by giving the poor pure air for respiration, the first demand of their nature, and the next is wholesome food, The wrecking expedition sent out from Norwich, Conn, to Cumina Bay to re. cover an immense treisure supposed to have been sunk in the Spenish frigate San Pedro de Alcantara many years ago, has not met with the sucesss that its first exâ€" plorations led its members to «nticipate ; but those interested in the enterprise are still undiscouraged. ‘The ship was found, as herétofore described, and tge hull has been cleared out ; but the result led to the con: lusion that the treasure room had been above the shaft of the magazine, and by the territic force of the explosion the c ntents had been blown into tue air and soattered broadcast over the bay. A small number of loose coins remained in the wreck, but it is believed that mil lions of dollars cover the bottom, scatterâ€" ed over an area of an acre around the stern. ‘The bottom of the sea has been thorougbly tested, and the examination has convinced the offticers of the expedition that great sums of money are imbedded there, and may be recovered. They have therefore returned to the United States for the purpose of procuring suitable apparatus for continuing their search. As soon as possitle small vessels will be fitted and sent out to dredge in the bay of Cumana for dollars and4 doubloons, and in the gulf of Coriaco for pearls, the company having obtained a grant for six years of the privilege of working the famous pearl beds in the last named locality. A saddler in Detroit has a monkey who usually sits in the shop on the counter. A countryman came in one day while the proprietor was in the back room, and seeâ€" ing a saddle that suiuted him, asked the price. Monkey said nothing. Customer said, *.‘ll give twenty dollars for it," laying down the money, which monkey shoved into the drawer. The man then took the saddle, buts monkey mounted him, tore his hair, scratched his face, and made the frightened rustic scream for dear life. Proprietor rushed in and wanted to know what the tuss was. "Fuss?" said the customer, ‘"Tuss? I bought a saddle of your son, sitting there, and when I went to take it, he would not let me have it." The saddler apologized for the monkey, but devied the relationship. in the eyes of the wor‘d for the of pleasing Fore gn Powers. All the world being at pesce (apparent â€" ly) it is astonishing to observe t{:e quanâ€" tity of gunpowder it requires. The quan tity ol gunpowder «ent to foreign ports trom the Clyde for 1871, as comprred with the corresponding periods of former yea‘s, was as follows:â€"1871, 2,565 500 pounds ; 1870, 2,455 000 &oumh; 1869, 3,160 500 pounds. The shipments in December were: 15,000 lbs. per Loch Ness, for Melâ€" bourne; 22,.350 pounds per Lusitania, for Bahia ; 50 000 pounds per the Seatield, for Venice ; 6),000 : he Ulva, for Singaâ€" re; and 7 < : « the Aunnie Main tor rjoong Kong. 1@uere were also 30,000 carâ€" tridges shipped, per the Eastern Chief, for Yokohama ; amfe 50 tons of gunpowder shipped via London. _ «* Piease bring a sheet and pillow~ case to be used as: a dominoâ€"â€"it will be arranged at the nouse.â€"R.8.V.P. Washington Place, Jan , 1872. THB SHEET AND PILLOW DANUE. A New York paper says‘; ** Miss D â€"â€"â€" will be pleased to see Mr. Câ€"â€"s Gâ€"n on thursday evenâ€" ing, at 8 o‘clock punctually. .. . MR. SPURGEON ON ROME. mysterious purpose have just now said, you would pronounce | Mas. Wix Low‘s Soormixe Srrur is the prea me sane ? 3 ecription of one of the best Female Phy: icians + L nquestionably,‘ I answered . and Nurses in the United States, «n1 has bâ€"en ‘I should think so too, but for one cirâ€" | used for tiirty vears with noevr tailing cumstance. My health, as 1 have told you, | :afty and ru.c as by milli as orm»there and is not so go d as formerly, still I do now | children, frem "~the tâ€"ebic intaut otf one wâ€"ek find my capacity for work affected to uny | old to the aduit. 1t corrects scidity . f the a«ppreciable extent. I have been much ocâ€" | #t0Mach, relieves wind colic, tenlatcs the cupied of lateé, but not excessively sd. 1 bowels, and gives rest, Leaith and comfo.t to can detect no decline, of my professiona | MOther and child. We belicve it the b.st reputation. My clients still trust me, the | ‘?4 Uf«st remedy in‘ the world, in all cases attorneys still bring me work. Ask any, # Dssentery and Diarilmr in children man at the ‘bar and he will tell you thai | *A¢th¢! it arises trom teething, or from any I am held in general esteem as a ‘rising thet cause. Full directions for asing will funio. _‘ F ~ wcompany each bottle. None genuine unlers junio..‘ I believe even n.w the Chancellor | .,, facâ€"si would give me ‘silk‘ if I cared to mov, | ‘ ‘Aimile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on rrgof be outside wrapper, Sold by all medicine towards taking it. You yourself would proâ€" | ; alers, 25 cents a bottle. Office, 215 Fulto bably not hesitate to follow my legal opinâ€" treet, New y“: and :3 Oxlo;d'SM u ion if you were in avy difficuity, So fa: | on ‘Be sure and call for then 1 am not less sane than my feliows. | y » » k8, WIN8LOW‘*S sOOTHING SYRUP, But now comes myâ€"what am [ to call it? "Having the fac simile of "Cuitis & Perkins" ifo::. m; :;nmyl:tmudm 't;.r‘km, ‘:‘d“l:’ deluâ€" ‘ mmdo wrapper. All others are base & & | M I ventured to suggest that morbid imaâ€" ginings of the kind he mentioned were frequently due to the depression of spirits which accompanies derangement of the pbysical system, exhaustion of strength, and undue concentration of the mental facul:.ies ; that with the renovation of his general health, I had no doust, these pirâ€" ricular fancies of his, howeyer distressing and acute they might now be, would speedily depart. _ _ I said I thought it would be more praâ€" : dent to leave the matter at rest, for the ‘ present at any rate, and I asked him to let | me see him again after he had jollowed | my prescriptions and permitted himself ’ an interval of retirement and repose. We could then, I added, if the nece:sity for so | doing still existed, go fully into the subje t | be had referred to. This proposal did not | content him, however.. _ 1 ‘There is no time to lose," he said, exâ€" citedly. @‘Already I may have delayed too long. It is hard to speak on this matâ€" ter, even to you; but it is harder still to keep silence. The burden of doubt and fear I have been bearing is becoming quite insupportable to me. Think what my pos.tion is, 1 feel that atany moment 1 may be charged with being ins ne, and I am conscious that I have no sutticient answer to the charge. Still I feel myself competent and sane enough to discuss the subject, to _ reason upon it, as though the case were not my own, but an»ther man‘s. How long shall I be abie to do so? Who can say Y‘ In justice to myself I ought to speak ‘mut surely,‘ I said, ‘you are attaching exaggerated importance to a passing fancy. generated by ili health, which will soon of itself, wholly cease to trouble you.‘ ‘Judging, then, by what you know and can now see of me, putting aside what I +*Ce tainly not,‘ Lsaid, with a start, wondering at his words. He was much moved, and had the air of one constraining himself to make a painful confession. But in look and manuner he manifested no trace of mentsl disorder. * Yes,‘ he resumed, ‘to pronounce me of unsound mind would only be a reasonable conclusion. If my case were another‘s I should certainly not hesitate so to decide. lndeedl 1 have the greatest difficulty, as it is, in divesting myself of the conviction that [ am, to speak plainly, gong mad. More, that on one subject, on one only, so far as L can at present determine, 1 &n alreaiy mad. & yc _ *But you will not decline to listen to me ? he asked. now. ne callet upon me rather l 41e one night, begging me to pirdon his so doing on the ground that he greatly desired to consult me, and to occupy more of my time, perâ€" haps, than I couid conveniently devote to bhim earlior in the day. 1 was alone, and 1 hastened to assure him that my servicen were quite at his disposal. He looked anxious ani jided, I noted, and his manâ€" ner was Certainly agitated. His hand was tremulous and feve.ishly hot, His voice was weak and husky, and he seemed to have unusual difficulty in ex, ressing himâ€" self. 1 confess, it occurred to me that he had been dining too fieely. Presen.ly, h »wever, I was able to dismiss this notion. He grew mor. composed, and succeeded in conuolling t10 nervous excitement which had at first appeared to affect him. 1 judged him to be sullering from over fitigue and excessive application to his meulond duties. _ He admitted that his th was but indifferent, that his appeâ€" tite now often tailed him, and thit, of late, his sleep had been much disturbed. My advice was of the kind usual under the circumstances. I recommended rest, ch:inge of »ir and scene, wita some reâ€" course to t.nic treatment. _ He nodded his beaded, and implied that he hid been fully prepared to receive advice of that nature. wg But there‘s more in it than you think,‘ he said, after a pause, during which his agitation returned to him. 4 have nut 10l4 you all. ‘It‘s not ordinary assistance that I ask of you. I came to you beâ€" cauâ€"e I fely sure that you would, in the first rlwo, listen to me calmly and paâ€" tiently, and next, having beard me, would not be in a hurry, as many men would be, to set me down as stark mad. ~Please unâ€" derstand the expression literallyâ€"stark The case over, it so cuaned that I met Curtis again and ag«in. Thoere was at no time the intimacy of friendship subsisting between us, but rather a good sort of unâ€" derstanding, based, I suppose upon mutual esteem and professional consideration. If 1 ever needed legalâ€"help I=felt sure of obtaining it at his haeds ; so, it he wanted medical advice, 1 took it for granted he would come to me. _Still, even in this informal way, I could hardly count hm as a patient, for he so rarely ailed anything. Hoe was a tall, largeâ€"‘ramed, middleâ€"iged main, of active habits, and with every appearance of great physical strength. His complexion was swarthy, his features were massive but regular, his eyes large and dark, without being remarkably briiliint. His forehead was broad, andâ€"looked lower thin it re«ally was, from his wearing his thick brownâ€" black hair failing forward upon it in heavy maeses. He was usually r.ther careless about his dress, but altogether his aspect na: decidedly that of a gentleman. and scientific questions arising from the evidence. â€" It devolved upon Curtis to master these details of the case so that he might duly prompt his lerder as the trial proceeded. I had. therefore, several inâ€" terviews with the junior counsel, and 1 remember being much struck with his quickness of perception, and the soundâ€" ness of his judgment in deciding upon the points to be specially urged upon tke jury. He had lttle scientitic knewledge to begin with, but his trained intelligence his retentive memory, and logical method stood him in good stead. He u‘quitte(i bimself admirably. It was mainly owing to his exertions that the jury were +0 liberal in their award of compensation to his client. His leader, who only came into court to deliver his speeches, warm‘y thanked him, and the judge particularly complimented him. I make mention of these facts with a view to the character and qualities of the min, being the better comprehended. w47 My first meeting with Mr. 0 wen Curtis, barristerâ€"at law, happened a good many years ago. He was junior counsel for the plaintift in an action for damages brought against a railway company. ‘There had been a collision on the mme, and his client, a passenger, had sustained severe inâ€" juries, I wi:s one of the medical witâ€" nesses. _ There had been a medical consultation in order that the counsel engaged might be thoroughly instructed as to the technical of the gentlemen they ware requested to walk up stairs to the costuming roâ€"m, where they were asked by the married ladies to take off their coats that they might arrange their dress. The sheet was put around the neck and pinned up in front, the two ends tied around the waist, and the pillow case so arranged as te resemble a nun‘s hood. A small white mask was arranged to cover the face. One gentleman was so tightly bandaged that he had to leave the scene of action, and bring a penknife to his aid, or die in the harness. FACE TCO FACE. ‘It is like noface I have ever seen beâ€" fore even in my dreams. 1 am not misâ€" taken in this matter. I am not the victim of an opticil delusion. 1 know what my own face is like. This is not the case of an optical delusion. This is not the case of an ugly old weman studying her glass, and expecting to find herself young and beautiful. I amindiffâ€"rent as to my genâ€" eral appearance. It wouldl not pain me to hear myself <pronounced hideous and mishappen. _ Still I know this is not my ftace, What th* i» like I have satisâ€" fied myscli. ! imaue it my business to satisfy _ miyself." â€" He produced a packet of photographs. ‘Here are various portraits of m_vsgif', more or less successful. I cin recognize them ali as portraits of myself, N» one bears the slightest Resembl:nce to the face 1 now se in the gla«s exactly opposite me.‘ (To be continud ) In Oltawa, on the Ist inst., by the Rer. R. P. Dandurand, Francis H. Warren Leg gatt, late of Bath. England to Josephine, cliest daughter of Henri Larocque, Esq , late of Caledonta Springs. In the Presbyterian Church, Eist Glouâ€" cester, on the Ist inst., by the Rev. H. J. McDiarmid, Mr. Williâ€"m Asbfield, of Finch, to Miss Elizabeth Switzer, of Glouâ€" cester. At Toronto, ori the 2nd inst., the wife of W. Farquhar, Esq., of this city, of a daughter. Connty of Carleton General Proâ€" testant Hospital. Pians and specifications to be ssen at the ofice of JAS, HOP : & CO., Elgin Streâ€"t, Ottawa, from and after MONDAY, the 5th inetant* A FIRST CLASS ENGL SH TEACHER. Apply by I+tter, post paid, to JOHN QUaAIN, Euqnl_ro, Cbairman B.8.8 , or to the underâ€" Tenders to be in a lump sum or fur the different trates. R@"Jitizen and Free Press will please copy ___ _ _Tenders will be received up to the 13th INSTANT for the erection of a PRENBY. TE_BIA_N CHURCH, on the Cicy Hall Square. In New Edinburgh, two storeys, seven rooms, situated on Charles Street. Apply to Tle annual meeting of the subscribers will be held in the Director‘s Hall, on TUKSDAY, 6th February next, at the hour of two e‘dock in the aiterboon, to receive the Annual report and for the Eiecon of Directors, ‘The public are respect‘ully invited to attend, ALEXANDER WURKMAN, GEUnGE HaYy, JAMES PEACOCK, W, . THOMPSUN, JiMES ROCHESTEER, Ottawa, Jan Al! tenders to be ad Iressed to H. McC JRâ€" MI‘K, Keq., Obairman Buildiog Committee. The committee do not bind themaelves to accept the lowest or any tender C. R, CUNNXINGHAM, 1887 10 8 B.C. 1HIRT Y YrA 8 ;XPERIENCEK OF a CLD NURSE *+Look here,‘ I said, *and te‘l me what you see.‘ He came to my side. * You see my reflection to begin with? Is there anything wrong with that * Nothing whatever.‘ s <+Now turn to your own. What do you see ? *The face 1 have spoken of. Not mine, nothing like mine, but another man‘s ; a face I have seen only in the glass when I have looked to find my own.‘ for a short .ime. Apply at this Office. Ottawa, February 3, 1872 18 1888 1w] VT LNTED. ¢ AN EXPERIENCED BOOK â€"KEEPE R e facâ€"simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on be outside wrapper, Sold by all medicine l alers, 25 cents a bottle. Office, 215 Fulton "treet, New York, and 93 Oxford Street, Lon~ on _ Be sure and call for MHkS. WINBLOW‘*3 s0O0THING SYRUP, Having the fac simile of "Curtis & Perkins" ‘It is like no face you have ever before ? s h antc ns cce ies ind cntnliite fiiicte t it is sns isnn Riincalls B usns tiis teca used for tiirty vears with oovr tailing saf.ty and ru.c as by milli as orm»there and children, frem "the tâ€"ebie intaut otf one w.ek old to the aduit. 1t corrects scidity . f the stomach, relieves wind colic, tewunlat»s the bowels, and gives rest, Leaith and comfo.t to mother and child. We belicve it the bâ€"st ivd eurest remedy in the world, in all cases f Dssentery and Disrilmry in children #«hether it arises trom teething, or from any ther cause. Full directions for asing will wcompany each bottle. None genuine unlers 1 anr. wholly w.thout the imaginative facuity. I am hardened against fanciful influences. Iam by nature, by education, and by professional habit, strictly a pracâ€" tical, reasoning, and commonâ€"sense creaâ€" ture. I am incapable of giving sudden and rash credence to an idea of this kind, of accepting it without the most resolute resistance, the fullest examination. It is no affuir of a defective* looking glass peered into by a frightened, imaginative credulous man. I have tried the t .ing again and again. I have tested it in every way I couldi think of. I have studied and investigated it as I wou‘d a case formally snbmitted to me for a legal opinion. 1 have crossâ€"examined it, if 1 m«y so express myself, as I would a suspicious witness. Candidiy, them, am I a man likely to be mistaken as to my experiences in this matter ? TED, W I ‘elt bound to admit that I b«lieved him to be as little likely as myself to be readily deceived in such a case. *« I have tried the thing not in one possib‘y defective gl iss as you have suggested, but in five hundred glasses.‘ e * With the same result ? { Always with the same result ‘ There was a glass over the mantelpiece in my room. I stood up before it. ~â€" « S .ch would be no doubt a satisfactory explanation of a delusion of the kind in an ordinary case. But I may say that I am not we kly constituted in mind or body. +You have looked in a defective plate. Your mind is ill at ease. _ Your nerves have been unstrung. You have surrendâ€" ered yourself to some complete misconâ€" ception.‘ * I could not refuse. | Granting me sane then, otherwise, in | one respect I am strangely, terribly at ' fault. 1M be as briefas J may. When 1 look in the glass what ought I to see 7 F ‘Y our own Amage, of course,‘ y ‘The reflection uf a dark man, fullâ€"faced, with strongly marked features and nearly ) black hair 7 l ‘Exactly,‘ His description of himself was sufficiently accurate. R ‘Wel!, I see nothing of the kind,‘ | ‘What then do you see ? ; . _He nesitated a little ; then he said with some effort : 4 ‘When 1 look in the glass, it seems to me that quite another face than mine looks out of the glass at me.‘ * And this faceâ€"â€"‘ *1 can scercely describe it. But it‘s not my face; it is different in form, color, ex pression, in every respect.‘ ‘But this is surely an optical delusion.‘ ‘It is rather, [ think, a fatal hallucinaâ€" tion, or evidence of diseased brain.‘ Ottawa, F.b 3, 1872 NNUAL MEETING oTICE. uUsEK TO LET 20, 1872 MARRIED. BIRIH. or Mr, R. SURTEES, New Edinburgh., LOUIS TASSE, Becretary BS.8. 1881 1w Trusteo#, 1887 td 18872 ‘London, Quebec and Koi i TEMPERFLY'S 1 INE, _ Bubscriber begs to intimate to hk friends and the public generslly that be will dispose of the balance of his ( ompri<ing everything that is New ant Fashionabie in Ladies‘ and Gentiemens Fire at greatly reduced prices to make râ€"om for Spring Importations. JAMES PEACOCK, Â¥&. Remember the place, 33 Ridess street, es Uitawa, 19th January, 1871 Hardigao Mary Ranratty John Henderâ€"on Kwen Henmy A RHenry .as Hewer Jobn Hogan Miss Julisa Hood Klien Jaue Hoyland T H HBwmdey 1 BR Ioglie D A lugram Mss 8 J Jackson Jobn Jarette Levi Johnâ€"ton Mtrs E Jubnson Wm Jobnson Miss Elia Jorcan R J dubhnst n Kolomon Ju‘ge Dani i Keefs Miss M A Konue‘y Thos Kepydy WÂ¥re & Kepvics M » Â¥ Ke] y +4 n Kely J s Keopnedsy Mis= B Kirg Mrs M A Leach W m COCO GLYCERINE remors dandruf Freeman Miss N G Fraser A Fraser Miss H Furnival W G. ddis Jobn Gillespie Thos Gilbert R °> Glen F W Gorman Garrett Goen Miss C Gooding John _ #emuining in the Ottawa Post Ofi e, Jun 3lst, 1872. aArastrong Amess M Loe G=0o W Armetrorg Mre J G _ Little Capt W Batb:r W m Lintoo Mr Bleckburn M:s Bobt Leang Ur Wmm Blao« berd W Mofiat W m Breno«n J is Y Martin Ed Brown Mrs T hathews Thos Brownlee Miss Lizzle M aron+;3 Jobn Bremer Jobn Mealone P«maie B.own bre Isaue â€" Bbergeant W Brogan Jas Manson Miss C Britt Miss Sarah Masoon Miss C Buros & rs J Meaegher J remigh Butter Geo Moaghâ€"r Ed Bussel! Mrs Mesluo Geseon Cameron Miss Lizzie Morrison Miss 6 Carsidy Miss E Mona vmascom Carmicbael H Mullball iss K Christie Mrs I Murpby Wmm Chbisbolm &A Nelson Mre Agmius Chamberlin T W Newbake Wmm Cbapm n Simen Neelson Wa Jobn Clark Mrs Mary Nelsâ€"n & Son Clancy Miss E: Nichulson Jas i Cowan W m (PCouncll Miss K _ Cowan Gâ€"orge O‘Keill J Cole H J J:is & Bray ' Courier Mrs Owens Artoor 1% Cosgrove VUrs Wm _ FPa.ett Jobhs Cosgrove Mrs A Paul Miss M 7 Couben Mrs C W Palmer K C & Cook Jobn Oraig Jas COrysler J 8 Culbert Bros Dav‘s Miss E D«niels W 8 Dawson Fred Dewar J J Dowdall Augastus Donnober Miss B Dunfield Hugh Dunsivg Geo Kccles Miss M A Edmondson Jas H Egan Mis Jobn Elliott Miss 8 Eliis Alex Farre!l Miss S Filer T W KFist Miss W Fien Miss C Fi zsimmons Jno Foggy George Forsyth Robt Fo#ler Mrs F Goodman J J ‘Teylor Master J Gough Alfred Terley wre Jas Gray John Thomson Mrs Graves Miss Julla _ Thacker R W Greeu Abel H. Thornton Aud Gurlie Mire Alice Thomson Reary Hask in J W Tilley Wa Hanoway Miss Jane Towers Thoe A P Hastings R Urqubart Jobs Hanraban Miss H Vicas B H G Harper Frs Warers Mre B Harrington Mis Walk:r Wae £ Hapted Jobn White +s Thos Heartley Abrsham White Mies Maria Hardigao Mary Whilline Mre YÂ¥ Ranratty John * helao Putlip Henderâ€"0on Kwen Wilson robt Henry A Wileon Miss EHsa VC yc oo m boxes a year. Eminent mewmbers of the medica) proies:sion without numbr aimit that they know of no pmp&pn producing such beng ficial resuits as thepge wafers When taken ip gemson hy effecta permanent care, Nold by evry druggiâ€"t and most of the reapâ€"ctabl stores throughout the Province at *5 cents no Ourestine W R way" Ube «fMhcicy ot Bryan‘s Palmome Wa f«rs in curing coughs, coids, and a)! Dronckig «uft ctions, and cheering the affiited, bie passsd iotc a proverb. lo the Uniwd States, where thnese m«irvellous Wafers are k they bear down all opposition and eclin rivalry ; the deman4 for thâ€"m has Etoadily increase i for the last twenty years until now the saivs average over one hundr d thonsmat Dixon O R Throvgh tickets trom reduc.d rates, GCertificat des :tous of bringing ont â€" Ahrotg" tickets trom all points west ap reduc. d rates, GCertificates isâ€"aed 10 PRrtes dos :rous of bringing out their friends, _ Tnrough Bills ot Lading issued OD the Continent ani in London, for a.) PAts of Canszia, and in the United States to M Mil waukee, Chicago aud other potuts in the West. For fr: ight or prssage, app‘y to Tuq.],. Carter and Darke, 21 Biiliter Strset, â€"udon : Ross & Jo., Quebec; Lavrid Soaw, l~: or for passage to London, Quebec and Montreal, (Caliing at PLYMOUTH out sengers.) on-nm for pas. First departure from Lend ror, / / o ie o ol Shion, Witontk, Composed of ihe following first cl #* pow q, ful iron steamship« : SCOTLAVD...................z.tsrh NEDwWaAal.....:. :..... ~»***»â€"â€"1,873 do HLC'I‘OR.....................l.fi" do 'l‘WEED......................l,m de TBAMIS.....................l,Cl? do M SOER * »r1s «+s sasss **»***»» â€"1,442 do NILE se * iss +ss +>>+*> + +0 + » > 3 /00 go SEVEBN.....‘......‘.......fll,ln do The steam:<rs of this line are intendeg sail EVERY WEDNESDA Y dnria"": son of navigeati n of 187%, to and trom First departure from Lendon, W, l0th April ®First dejar ue trom W.dnerday, sth May HEK IsT COF LETTERsS . [Â¥ iwin. * s ; :;'3 0.{ #' '1!;":3 d oys\ Gjf, s & > e 194. a" F --3.'\ f e Sie . % ‘;;j P# .“ FUR STOCK, P.ingle Miss 8 Qoliter W im Quinn Miss Ltzssia R. gan Henry Rivet John Robinâ€"on Wim koss J C Raberts l::,l. Rulo Mre Rus el}l D MoeQ Ruassel 8E Russel! Robt Hcott Miss Klien boott W C rcsife Miss M J â€" Bhislâ€"y Miss Jane Baipman A B Â¥ fharp W £ BmallG: Id st phes _ Bmwith W Bmith Miss M A ®mith Jobn i6 Baith Coll &E Bmith W J Bmith Ed f Bproule John btarke Kd Bteplens Richard Etevens Mre Jane Btrewart I bos Btevens H B Bweeney P Ballivan J 8 Taylor & Co E 4A ‘Teylor Master J ** * stck D «icLaren Ber BR G McPhee Archo Mc*‘bail Hecter Mcihillips Mrs X Wilson Miss Â¥ F Will«a us Ge# Willinmsâ€"na leas* Woodburn Gevâ€" H Wuo : W C Wright £ Zoomasa Joba McBridge Miss M McCan! y Mi ¢ M McCabe Miss 8 McDonald Mast« D McDiarmid Iuabelila McFarlane R McDoogall Al x McBuire L T M. (Fuire Miss E MtKay Jas McKay Miss H O L K w Miss J.- Masoo Miss C Meegher J remigh M« lgllt r Ed Mesluo Geseon Morrison Miss 6 Mona vascom Mullball iss K Murpby Wmm Nelson Mre Agms Newbake Wmm Neelson Wa Jobn Nelsâ€"n & Son Nichulson Jas (PCounell Miss K O‘Keill J Q:is & Bray Owens Artoor Pa.ett Joba Paul Miss M P.ge Wm Parker Mre Alex Parsous Thos Poarson Mro Pomroy T W M CLARK GP BAKER, ~5 cente per Car Cogyon.â€"A regular i ity Counct will take plac P _ omm Carouex .s.â€"Friday last Jay but its celebration Wa te Catholic churches until will gve M the Music Hall, «ipilkxcrenors.â€"*}4"° ""* __ pridge is certainly dange triâ€"ne. The 8U ities â€"® removed immediately. plg!? i » presenting a pistol gaol. f ‘. C a chse .:â€"‘ of assaul n i was du and evenmg. We THER.â€" + tifu] yesterday. Teurgraxos.â€"The tem was well attended in the 1 yesterday, Eloquent 4 livered. (heif M'er.c to be able to have OLtaWs Baur Aat Ayixgs â€" A place in Holt‘s Hotel, A1 a number of yourg E Biarvrpar‘s Marker w usually is. We were glad, tice that the markets we improved during the last ! Pork sold zt trom $6 to i Beef do $6 to $ Oats, 33 to 37 ct«. per bu Potat »es, 30 cts. per bus Hay, $9 to $15 per ton. OQsttcary.â€"We regret | rather sudden death af Mr. Ar. Nichols came to this ¢ ago canvassing for the . life of Duckens, his gent ion securing him muny 4 wwkon sick on Monday 1 U.der of Foresters will â€" ocial in Gowan‘s Hall :tomnoom.' li has already a bers, The object of the ussistance and none but : haracter and habits can her. We have no doubt 10w evening will be a Persoxa1. â€"Messrs. + have so far got through (toâ€"morrow evening,) whe Stepbenson will delive ‘Money, its place, and p« building of a Roman V (Gloucester, .bounhn_eo Buppex® Deatu.â€"About terday morning, Charles ;oung man 19 years of age denly at his father‘s resid (itawa ciety will give & wa. The church IDâ€"me de Lourde. street. W. W. Beott, do ; A. Aches G. Green, do; A. Iâ€"ndsay, son, do; J. B, Graham, I‘ithen, Fort Francis; W. Montreal; Geo. Colema«n gentleman from Pembro!l information respecting th He saye the surveyed r near the village of Renfre surveyu.= gave it as their is the ouly practicable ro construc:ian of the line 1aken therefore, it is . terminus will be near or lage where it wi‘ll form the C. C. R. R. und it appears that he together with a few bo until 3 o‘cleck in the mo hou« after the young m« a noise was beard in his one choking, and on Champagne breathed . Apoplexy is said to be Moniy To Lexp. Â¥, ‘bfide &c., in Streets, L it Gowar‘s Hau Weer the hasty notice of thes appeared in Saturday‘s was made of some of the on such occasions are al always most cheerfully ; that so artistrc a rendi heard from an amatew Drapeau‘de Carillon y M This gentleman not onl fine voice, but sings wil ani artistic precision. well known to the publ v»eâ€"list, and it seems al pererrogation for us to : ing on Friday night gav taction toall who had th (%, 4 inâ€"ntion of the Chevali When we state that thi ed a Piano solo, our re understand that the « Uelightful musical ti€ t Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. already noticed. We 0: however, that the latter a severe cold, and only «4 considerable incony w nter regulations wh tlon on the 1st of the fmh-u.?\a package the same Tine: dlove every Py mppiementery Bag i r.ther than disappoint Kew Ceuron. â€"Mr. Tr town soliciting eub ArERâ€"viLrs ar tus Ru#s Thursday following be closed at 12: 30 , A, CoxcERT.â€"1 another promen Coper.â€"Saturda The Wesleyan â€"The weather lay. â€" Promen: the streets 1tawa. â€"Apply Wedne