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J € | There appears litile room to doubt that the Americans hare advanced claims for damages which are extravagant and ridiâ€" culous. It is not only the knglish papers which say so, but the best informed jour. nals on the continent of Europe hold the samme opinion. The Ccologne Gazâ€"ite, a journal which is eertainly not prejudiced Some people talk and some journalists write, as though supposing thit the Genâ€" eva Conference terminated without adjustâ€" ing the «labama clsims, war between Great Britain and the United States woald be immediately declared. This is a very great mist:ke. The conference is not yet broken up, and even if it were, we may rely upon it that the two nations which have set so bright an example to the world by this effort to settle mitters in dispute in an * amicable manner, mll not ligh:ily rush into war, or at once abandon the attempt at a friend y setilement as {altogether hopeâ€" les*. in Ontario. h’oiuollugwmom the metaphor, Mr. Blake has " huffed" Mr. Brown, and tak n him of the board. has declared that no correspondencs : _ bhas passed between Mr. Biake and him â€"self, we are bound to b=:eve him. But none the less true is it that the enfente cordiale which has so long exutet beâ€" tween theso two gentlemen is at an end. Wbyi-hlhslh“-h'&h.utihb- weeks since, used to devote two or three oliucdn.uduilyhn&;lr. Blake nduh-u.hin,-id-lmu.wbyi it that it is now according to the Blake Scott coalition ,so lukewarm a support, and devoting itsel! almost entirely to European politics and book reviews?" There must be a reason for this. It is not because Mr. Blake and the Gmodomlhdhnddiu-orvicu. Never was there a time when the latter were so much in want of a little advice and explanastion regarding the political positi.n as at present. They want to be informed whether coalitions are still the immoral things they used to be, whether they can with propriety support an adâ€" ministration one of the members of which is a " Tory,"~ in short they want a conâ€" siderable amount of inform «tion from their ¢ oracle, and still, â€"the oracle is dumb ! An old rhyme forees itseif upon our | recollection, which, as it seems to us, ap f plies with great force to the position which c Mr. Blake and Mr. Brown holid towards | each other just now â€" 1 " To teach his draughts > His leisure m“-pby?“‘ > Until at last the old min * Was beaten by the boy !‘ |, Mr. Brown has been mhin'lr.Phho I the game of politics for some years past, : uotil the latter finding himself as strong & a plsyer as his master, has suddenly cest P aside the leading strings, and asserted his right to become the champion of Grittism | ! forwards, meanwhile giring veat to his "“..."“M.. no one but a n".o’."’wh’.b equil in in to sity." All this we repeit miy not be true, and . indeed, as _ Mr. . Brown between Mr. Blake and 4r. Brown. It may not be trus, as h1« uee1 reported, that, upon the receipt of a certain letter from the Untario Premier, the dethroned dicâ€" tator, convulâ€"ed with passion and rencerâ€" od perfectly furious by Mr. Blake‘s imâ€" P‘M and lflmm " t.re the l“htiltolflloufmu, and beâ€" gan to pace tha apartment backwards and House ; that, in fact, he is jealous of him, and very naturaliy fears that the days of his ©one mut power," are drawing to & close. There â€" may not have _ been _ say _ acuâ€"l quarrel m,lr.lhh-d’h.mumy not ba trus, as h1« vee1 reported, that, upon the receipt of a certain letter from rea iered unsasy by the independent tone All this may be quite trae, but although Uw-'hâ€"ouh.,:.e.‘ aad although the "good personal relations," which have alwuys existed between them may still contizue to exist, we think it is tLlake to wrime to himâ€"nor has any variâ€" ance of opinion on uny subject ever arisen to »tect the good personal relations tha. have always existed between them." “ltnhppouau:lr.nmu'h.;m no occasion two wnite to Mr. blake on any subject for several weeks past, nor Mr. We notice that ti.o organ of the latter doduum-omohbruchhuo.:mml, and in reference to the statement about an angry correspondence having taken phnh“tbmauh..,ny-:- Uur readers are, of course, aware, that one great topic of conversation in political o reles of late has{fbeenr, the alleged rupture between the Hon. Mr. Blake and the ~ Hon. (George Brown. We notice that tie organ of the latter . PCCu)y iney car, but at the same tim """"." Niscus Iee of is mar be . formed ldmirous of removing every ipossible 0% however from the fuct that the towns O [acicle to the cutsblishment of friendl f@ Aik. Vicegs Hc-h:au. ad B-m wite relations between the two great nations 10 pay the Freach Gorernment tR 5851â€" [ 16 1s, perhaps, unfortunate that the Presiâ€" lions of dollats a year tor the privilegse of deniid election takes place this year licensing gam®ling establishments. There | President Grant seeks reâ€"election, and we ho ar arecuntcmy Enmncmimiat §§M0!hP4EES | oo huntly doutt that the courre witied be gamtling. which the persons Who MAKC | un ) D, advisers adopt with reference to the ofer wisih (opodu. Taere could not the Alubama claims, "u’”‘“‘m"“ be more startling evidence of the n.cesâ€" ,dopendem upon the influencewbica it may sity of this law than the price offered for be likely to have up>n their prospects of ite repeal. Homburg and Badenâ€"Baden ]r'-himn‘ oftice. The question however is have l.ag been fimous for their gambling | so momentous that it ought to be comnsiâ€" Louses, but the towns named have had dered, bxth in Great Britain and the no general reputation of this ind on this l United Stites, as altogether beyond the side of the Atlinti . & es We THE "ALABAMA" CLaIX®S We hare enough of gambling in this country, and more than enough. But we havre, as a geaâ€"ral thing, liitls conception ot the extent to which is is carried on in Two Good Compositors wanted. wâ€"mmmmplic 1 Union. Ottawa Literary and Scientific Societyâ€"â€"G Kennedy. TW O GOODCOMPOSITORS ~ Apply at this OMfice. s Feb, 8th, 1872. The aubscriber respectully invitese an inâ€" rices as low as aay house in the city. 6. MaTTHEwWNUAX, ‘ ; Jpposite the Post Office, Ottawa â€"AAtm 1, March 25, 1871 1625 y NV A large #esortment ot nawest pattern« jaat arrived by frat steamers, including a varicty DECORATIYE PAPERS, OAK & MARbLE MBR. BLAKE AND MR. BROWN THUBRSDAY, FEBRUARY . Ist:? xEW ADVERTISEMENTS APER HAXGINGS, ANTED, £ t al 0 inits the hair No toilet table should be wit} out COCOâ€"GLYCERINE, 25 cent: per| bettle. Following the nine bours‘ movement i Hamilton, the merchants and their cle: ks are agitaiing for a Seturday night earl; closing reform. The Barrie ?am’w has been materially impoved in form on the occasion of its ninth anpiversary. It is staied that two million fln- of water are daily going to waste in treal, though how is not yet known. A teamster lost his way. in the woods near Braniford, a few nigh‘s ago, and when found next morning was aimost frozen. At last George Albert Mason has gone to the Penitentiarty for two years, for stealing «ud destrojing a police court doâ€" | cument. The line new Methodist New Con nexion Church, Ander:on settlisment Uneida, was buraed down on Thursday. N« insuUrance. The t«!l in cordwood, caused by the narâ€" row gaugers, is giving great satistactioa in Noron 0. J . A workingman‘s club his been estabâ€" «shed in Gu«lph. There are 250 names on the roll. . and the Ingersoil and Woodstock Clubs playing in unison. ‘The ice was in excellent coundition, and the play was, in instances, first rate. Tne H«milton Club, which carâ€" ries victory every where, won by a rery large myority, 4 un TPuesd:y list the agency of the Royal Canadian Bank at Whitby was finally closed. Un Sun lay last twolittle girls, daughtors of Mr. Hawkâ€"haw, wh>» drives one of the stages berw.en Lucin and Londun,. died very suddenly, within a few hours of each other. The uisease is s«id to be spotted tevor, aad seems tâ€" be unusually virulent in its nature. .1 he children died within a day or two of the first appearance of the symptoms says the Argus. Last Friday a match was played in Woodâ€" stock between the Hamilton Thistle Club We learn thatâ€" there is some possibility of Nitro (GéHlycerine Works being established in the vicinicy of Quebec, during the comâ€" ing spring. The large do..u, tor this compound necessit.tes isw production in Canaeia. All thit is used here at present is brought trom the United %’flfl- pally from the Hoosae Tunnel Worksat North Adams, Mass. R ) ttie r wireda for the present year,. in ,'ano-' o u tances these sums he al QOD&GLYCERINB nourishes J stimates, as in the ::om:f :ho f,'f.‘,‘.',':,,, , e hair. * «sylum, which would require $100 000 in | aâ€"xceom of what wan or ginally proposed, ‘ Un Saturday last the remains of the late Col. Geo. Chiushoim were interred at the Presby terian Cnaurch ing ground, near ) the ..fn... of Nohuh-%o tuneral cortege leit Oâ€".kville at eleven o‘clock a. m., and arrived at the burying ground about one o mock ,.. m. The service was conducted by the Rev, Mr. Edmunson, of Waterâ€" down, Nm.llâ€"pox has broken out at Valleyfield, near Moutreil 8 persoas (all MC::‘ ««1.ns) and it is NMVM ib in one day. Mr Bustin has proceaied thither o see that this l1st matter and all other prag.ic.ble pmphymmflml attemied to. felt. We are glad to loearn that Mr. T. C. Street,‘ M. F‘, hi3 been nontinated by the Comervatives ‘of Welland to serve tor »nother term in the Commons. Mr Street ons nuw s« in Farliamnt for a vory leâ€"nsthened pâ€"+i d, and his absence from the floor of the House would be seriously Â¥ab+ Pembroke, 5th Feb., 1872 as alone hiwving full control of it until our time for its completion expires. .« Very truly yours, Maxtt® Dowsusr, 8‘. ._n ~Jands Ganares, y ooÂ¥ cV CC m We x y eake j Siz,â€"We are informed that some parties appear to think it strange that the Sisters ot Charity of this Town should have allowâ€" oi the Ball that was held here on the Jlst ’,nlumo, to take place in their building, wuich we have now in course of comple tion, and f>r the information of those who «re apparently nut aware of the facts, we bog to stat» personally through your J rual, with your permissio ., that we did not consult the Sisters about the building wh n the Bull Committee requested it from us, as we thought it quite unneces sary, having contracted to deliver the buildâ€" ing completol on the lnto(&pu.bul next, anud therefore considered ourselres Mr. McMicken has arrived at Windsor, after a tedious jurney from Manitobe. He wil probably arrive here this week. United Stites, as altogether beyond the range of party politics. For the honour of the two great Anglo Saxon nations, whose free representitive institutions, Euâ€" ropean nations now consider "are upon ' their trial," wo trust that these Alabrma claims, and all other internstional ques. ’ tions which have to be disposed of, will be seitlied in the manner prescribed by the Freaty of Washington. But should this uafortunately not be the case, we may rely upou it, that there are too many good and great mea in both countries, to allow of a resort to the @"last stera arbitrament," without other efforts being made to effect a jeacesble solution of a‘l existing diffiâ€" culties. * To the Editor of the TIMXES. ih believe that they aro acting in good \ ‘aith, no doubt anxious to obtain every poiny they car, but at the same time &dc«:rous of removing every ipossible 0%â€" | s.acle to the establishment of friendly relations between the two great nations; ' It is, perhaps, unfortunate that the Presiâ€" deniid election takes place this year. President Grant seeks reâ€"election, and we can hanlly doubt that the course which he and his advisers adopt with reference to the Al:bama claims, will, to some extent, be | _ Shamelessne«s is unfortunately a leading chiracteristic of the Yankees, and public ) opinion . in 'Buliop:t‘h will dio. t::u to at M w energy 4 lm':m:gnl‘;ndm_b-ulonly too often :‘:. concessions to the powerful Republic, and }ihomhy fostered an arrogance which r' haps will in future have to be kept within proper limits by the combined efforts of | the European States, \ _ The public opinion of Europs is altogeâ€" | ther with England in this raatter, and the |moral influence which is thus brought to | bear upon the American Gorernment and | people must hava its effact. We do not ' by this mean to say that the United States | Government are to be frightened into a | withdrawal of their extravagant claims. But when they find the verdict of the world against them, they will become | ecamvinced that they have asked far too ’mmb. and will be ready t» roduce their | claims â€" within fair and _ reasonable | limite. We â€" must refuse at preâ€" sent to believe thit ths American Gorernment have‘gone into the conference with the intention of rendering a friendly setilement impossible by the bringing ' forward of claims with which Gre «t Btil.inl could not honorably comply. We prefer s1y :â€"â€" agrinst America, says that these dlaits *‘ are so enormous that they are too ridiâ€" culous for seriousness, and to> serious for ridioule." The Gazette goes on to LOALNIONX NoTES, AN EXPLANATION. AETER RECBs. Hon. Mr. Mckenzio ma«de h‘s Budget speesh. In rising to move that & Speaker leave the chair, said that hâ€" con gratulated the country upon the results o! Vonfederation. Not but there were draw backs in the faet.l ofk t: n;penor wealth of ;Ontariotbeing linkâ€"d with thof more im pov-'bb?;roviooo ot Quebec; but whils there were drawbacks, Confederation united to consolidation and prolongation of British influence in America ; â€" but, besides this, he congratulated Untario on the resu‘ts of Confederation as giving ber greater political influence in guiding her aftairs. It was true that while~ we contributed between tw> thirds and three fourths of the taxes of the Domunion we «id not derive oorros~l ponding advantage. â€" This siatement he sustained by statistics He said the municipal policy of Untario was so comâ€" plete that the Government was brought home to every maan‘s door. ‘The surplus that we boast of was not the re.u!t of uny advantages we obtained fromContederation but in that we expected less monies than other province.sFor instance while we only spend 24 ctsperhead on ed4ucaioin, Quebec m“ Nova Scotia 42 cts und aNew 47cts, and the sime with cther local expenditures, Had we spent in same proportions we would not only have no surplus, but we should have to resort to direct taxation. Mr. Langton‘s statement showed the local contributions miie by each province; thus OUntario contributed 4 dollars lot per head, Quebec 2 doliars Wots, Nova Scotia 1 dollar 83icts arnd Neq’ Brunswick 5jcts. ‘The local taxation for | ‘he for Ontario was 5,251,789 | ¢ 8; per hbead, whils the roll #enue received from the Dominion | #us only 85} per head. Alter these preâ€" imimary remarks he proceed=d to the ctiof 1ems of expenditure. Une of the largest | curces of umum was that connected | ] vithpublic institations. He then went | brough the items under the bead fPublic | « Yorks and Improvement, and particuiar | 1 «d additional sums, which wouldâ€" be reâ€" | t uired for the present vear in anmas | N r-o- School fund 0 cover expendit _‘udor unfoneo:nl unprovid d and unpaid acâ€" counts of 1870 t mMTl....... =nulhuou eves 47.&? 34,39‘1! umicipalities fund. 68, 62,89 hp-auh? Co. $18,015 1,154,000 «x«rx*« â€" §FI Technological Col. * ‘ s h:. maintenance 7,000 ind improvement Uicelingeous Municipalities fund. Unforseen and unâ€" Agriculture & Arts, l eepinees 1nd se Literary and scienâ€" _ tifie institutions . . Administration otf _ _ _ & 1 ms..?f‘.. 528 850 Misceliancous . . ... 24811 Asylum _ maintenâ€" nmmiay ... . â€"Ithe Agriculture & Arts. _ 81 100 Navigation........ 80,000 1872 Civil Gorernment..$ 128 504 Legislature .. ... 116. 9140 Uotonization roads.. _ 19,755 _ Several documents on mailway matters were laid on the.tible, when Hon. Mr. Mackenzie presented 1 message trom His Excellency the Hisutenant Governor, ac companying aud recommending â€"the estimates to the attention of the House Hon. Mr. Mackenzie «nnounc~d that he would make‘his budget speech after recess. The foilowing is ths summary of the escimates for the year up to December Sist, 18732, as compared with those ot list year 1871 : Hon. M+, Biake moved that the Governâ€" ment shall have precedence on thurs Hon,. Mr. Crooks moved the second reading of the Bill to allow matters to be mfl under oath for purpoâ€"es of the islatire Assemuly. Rend a second time. tion, Mr, Crooks moved the second readâ€" ing of a bill to make provision for the payment of law fees in territoried and prlici.l districts, by means of stamps, Read a second time and reterred. farred to Committee of whole toâ€"morrow. Hon. Mr. Blake moved a sec ind reading of the Bill to make further provisions touchâ€" elections of members, to the Legislativs Assembly. He explained thit the nature of the bill was to secure the earlier filling up of the vacant seats in the house causei by the working of the election law, or by members being returned for two constiâ€" tuencies, Government, bringing down a which he could concur. Bill to incorporate Duncan silver mining Co, was read a second time, and was reâ€" ferted to Commitine NF winnLs ha mnarss un House went into Committee of whole, on the tw:l!l to incorporate the Bowmanvilie, Lindsay and Bobcageon Railway. Bill wis reported with several amendments and was receired. The House went into Committee on Bill to incorporate the Shunab Silver Mining Co. Hon. Mr. Bykert in chair, Vommittee rose and reported bill with seys eral amendments; report to be read toâ€" Bill to incorporate East Shunh Sil un vrer Mining ¢>. recetred several amendme»nts in Committee, and â€" was reported > Report to be received tomorrow, bill to consolidate the debenture debt of the City of Toronto, read a second time and reterâ€" red to a Committee of the wh le house to. mortow. ‘ _ _The Bill to amend an Act to amend chapter 15 of the Consolidated Statutes of Upper Canada, respecting County Courts. After a short discussion on the propriety of appointing . Junior® Jadges to nssist those who become inc pacitited by age, it was read a second time and referre to a Comaittee of the whole House toâ€"mor. Hon. Mr. Scott in reply to Mr. Rykert, | of ai said that J. W. Lewis had been «ischargeq | Prov on the 27th December last, aad was paid :l:::: up to that time. While ho was v.luitor the i in Houghton Centre, no particatar inâ€"| tinan structions were given to him beyond ??:':": printed instructions issued1 to «l1 valuitors. 124 j The Bills to amend the sail Retorm Act | insut of 1889 and to explain the cperatin of toun section 33 of Act relating to property and f::‘t trust, were read a. third time an i P48Ed: | phg y The House went into committee on the they Bill to enable assignees of choses in | youny astion, to sug thereon in their own names. "l‘:.“";‘ Mr. MeDonald (Leeds) in the chair. Com. | (3"% mittee rose and reported several amendâ€" suppl ments, to be regeived toâ€"morrow. False Bill to amend the law respecting the issue | :;:’l“" of thâ€".prerogative writ of min lamus was vOoteu read a second time and refeired to u Select l to ad Committee. l s t mm iy | ToRroxto, Feb. 7. ' The Speaker took the chair at3.15. lon. Mr. Blake in reply to Mr. Scott of Grey, said that the Administration had not. decided upon the railrouds which should participate in tne same, and could not say whether tailways now seeking charters, and which intended to run through free grint territory, will be re commended for participation m the railâ€" way fund. ‘ BY TELEGRAPH. Â¥r. HOUSE OF AssEMBLY Via Dominion Line THE OTTA W A 1,850 418,018 62181 59,185 PORON TO 42 100 glad to find the 379, 305 202, 050 142 494 69,000 197,93% 130,311 < > oys 1811. Bill in Sm»=ll pox putients were ;v: new hospital this afterncon. Simuel Read, of Mount Holley, New Jersey, Supreme (:rind Chancelior of the Knights of Pythias, will be in the ocity on the 22ni irâ€"t., to initiate Mystio Lodge No. 1, of Ontario. - At a meeting of the Board of Health, Ald. B xter was appointed chairmas . Toroxro, Feb. 7.â€"Toronto Presbyter\ of the Canadi Presbyterian Church met yesterday in Knox Church. The Commitee rose, repurted, leave to sit again The Spsaker took the chair House adjourned at 2 30. Afrer some :semirks from Mr. Bexton and Mr Ferguson, the Hon. Mr. Mackentie reviewed the remarks of the Opposit.on. The House went into Committee, and the item of $4,9U2 :or tie Governmont House He dwels on the sum to be expenmied on colonizition _roads and clained that the statement that certain roads were to be prolonged was merely a means of hiding the paruiculars which should be given. to review the principal features of the vbudget, »nd claimed thit the det is were as full as they possitly could be when the short time the present Government has been in power is taken into consideration . Mr. L=uder claimed that the supposed detais in the estim«tes were mare shams. Hon. Mr. Blake would leavre it to the Treaâ€"urer to reply to the attaicks made upon him by vhe Uppusition. He went on on hey cried down the technulogical school, and the Governor‘s house as extravagance:, while they now sacrificed wll the.r upinions and swallowed "the pill by recommending in the estimates turtherexpenditures on the same without a word of protest. After four years of work the Government h«d n t one new scheme to prog:'m in the state docu ment which they had brougbt down this evening. The mountsin had br_ught forth = mouse Mr. Cumberland attacked the Governâ€" ment on the grourd that while in opposiâ€" tion whey cried down the iachneloginal who were unfortunat» to be obliged to go to law to obtain Be thought he finances fthe omt:'ydid not require revenue from this class people, ami he hoped t! e Government 'o,:'l.d"’l‘n this their oonsiderntios. Alte & to the Scott murder be concluded by congra ulating the country on its finangial condition. the distribution of charity,. _ He advised the Government to abolish the system o! law stamps as it was a/tax upon peouvle bers. He referred :0 the cootral i;-hu as desirable, and thought that concentration ol prison labour would prove profitable, and the prison would soon becsome s If supporting. He agreed with the Govern ment on necessity of some principle for Sn fic o " ho ul ie Eit _ C LC Ee L Hon. Mr. Wood objt;“;l lofit-l-n spe ch. having been soâ€"hortly after the estiinates had been ; la sed in the hands of the memâ€" pporiunity Oof seleâ€"ting books, He aitacked the increase of +peakers salary and of 'mtin.l ad to ehrunmblo institn tions on the plain which t ooaoz He oftered nol:)hj.cdunl to the E:h‘ aid to the chari.is, but on ouher hand approve.4 of it. Atter some further remarks he concluded by st«ting that be would have something more to say when the Houâ€"e took them up in detail. _ _ Hon. Mr. Mickense sard he had intend. ed saying s mething on ‘that poiut. He went on to speak of the necessity of : good Parltimcgentary® library, For this purpose they aske 1 for $100)v. He 110 asked for yote for the purpose of supplying a read. ing rown with newspapers, so that clerks of the House w.oul 1 not bu o»lige : to write to publishers asking for free copies of the pu «Aicatios. T ESE Ne so¢ 42 vinid C <ad ce c 2t 5 C :c c apprehension of the murderers of Ssott. Hon. Mr. Cameron said the Government ought to have asked for $25,0J0 for the u: pose. 4 £ loo, Mr. Mackensie said the hongrable gentleman should have done so when he was in power. He next referred to arbiâ€" trations between Quebec and OUntar.o and '-.id they uh.ed;::;r a sum in the estmates tor the purpose of carrying out an a ‘ They asked for $20,000 to mbbm to _ make _ reductions ~in common school linds. in ~spesking of the probable revenue he praised the Hon. Mr. Scot, wh» hi already col. lected $120,000 ; the total revenue for the year would be ‘2,7”..99 69 ; the entire expenditure will be 33‘.017,&6; he con â€" cluged by thanking the Upposition for allowing the Budget to be M&:’ down on a private nigbt.and thanked House for the attention bis speech had received. Hon. Mr. Cameron said tm tboml'l:n Fressurer had not referred to legislation. pos.d to muke free grant settlemen‘s. He thought that by eâ€"tublishing Joo J agencies in G.eat Bit:iin »nd Ireland, a large flow of immigration might be 'obumod. and conducted at much less expense thin by sending agents to those countries. The sum of $50,00J for proâ€" moting immigration would ba expended in granting 4 or $5 a heid. lle expected that r:ilways wanting labor wonlc,::.ht in thi« scheme. He did not oxpoowefl results from this policy in one year, but he thought in after years it would be a benetit, Haviag referred to salaries, he said they also asked for $5,000 for the apprehension of the murderers of Smmtr K { and the expenditure of the Blind Asylum | A gentloman foll | at Brantford would b6 increased, owing to | this morning in a fit | the fulure of contractors, and the necesâ€" | Mr. Capper del | ity of reletting contracts. Upon the Pubâ€" | lacture with the cap lio Wouks and Buildings, including canil | husiness" â€"list nig improvemenfi:ho vote woul i be $523,850, upon Government to He next complained of the lite (Gavaern â€" Ruaaway s are freq ment‘s plins being illâ€"matured, and conâ€" | A fartmernamed M sequentiy the present Government were injured this »>ftarno plied in an awkward p»#irion, as they | a mof. had.to assume the responsibili‘y of c ry ing noys mm ,thelh out. Heclaimed that the Centr | KING | I‘rison was the only IOGIGPI"BOII, but being y ‘adopted by the late :?lmmont. the / present (Giovernment were obliged to carr P !}t out. ‘The Government hu‘v.: not huz A grand me?plion time to muture plans with respect to h. . here to mo.row nig | Blind and Idiotio naylums. fot::-dldmod it the Mayor and othe was the public duty to cire eaducate i i ’umwml chil iren neglected by municip«]i grand w bies. â€" Government proposed to imature some pliun during recess, whereby ayaâ€" IUN_T tematic arringement for: the distribution Moxtrs of ai l to diffe ent charities througzhout the | ‘lead Province might be effected. He read _ J8s. Garyen, alead extracts from Inspector Laughnier‘s report found dead in bis b showing that sever 1 public institutions in House yesterday. Tt the Province were in a v. p/ unsatisfactory verdict "Desth â€" from tinanciâ€"1 condition. In the nex. i‘em, ‘l + education. a large increase hadtneen made, . ‘*"08+* , l‘he chief item of incre se was ‘the vore of | Canon Caldwin, of 124 per cent for distribution among the : tonighs, in the 8y nsuitutions in Ontiri0. nme fo t that the : Mount.ios and ho Louwmon schools were in an unsati f ctory .. _ _ e , reported, and asked oCE Pt 1 public inntitution‘- in i a v.r/; unsatisfactory . . in the nex: iem, TIMES FEBRUARY 8 is;4 an! the frwly, though in a the preposterous character of the Ameriâ€" «un deminds, which of itselfâ€" proved the ihe absurdity of the olaim, for they were »uch a» a p opig in the last extremity of war, or in the lowest: depth of nauonil misfortune, with the spirit of the people ot Eoglind in their heiirts would never ou :mit to, [Cheers) _ Mr. G1.dstone ounâ€" olud&d by saying that the Government forth The Govertiment, said the Premier is ready to explain everything in connecâ€" uon with the treaty, but be s .id he admitâ€" ted that it bus unwillingly made a mist. ke. The paragraph in the treaty is only a fair ana unmist«keible interpretation of the webaly, . He owld_._ifho desired, : refer to EEORTT CETUET "O@ ~PC V° uo «4 ml . . \Â¥r. GI u‘;:;one, .n’n reply, o:'u,l the treaty of Waushington itself sho s Engiand ready «0 muke every concrssion short of nationul Lbonour to ertiblish friendly relations «nd st i an exampleâ€"to other nations hence â€"~~» : uuld be fatal to the power and honour of Ekngland, yet, said Mr. Disracli, sneerâ€" wyly, tbe whole suvject is d-Toud of i6 vne bri6l puragraph of the roy .i vpeéch.: 5 MX W Rntida® : ndn m tcak 6 22. 2 1/ " en iprnville and the Premier, Mr. Giad stone. Mr. Disraeli wanted to know why whe (Government was exuitant over the edification it bad given to the Parliament on the subjâ€"ct? ‘The Royal speech was signally‘ unsatisfactory, and sbowed in his upimion, that Government still Incked pioâ€" per appreciat on of the gravity .f the question At issue between (Gieat Brit in md the United States. The American claims ure grester than those which would follow atotal conquest. They were preâ€" postervus a d impracticable, and if admitâ€" Mr. Disraeli rose and cilled the attenâ€" tion of the House to a paragraph of the Royal speech in reference to the arbitraâ€" tion on the alabama cluims. He animadâ€" veried at some length upon the treaty, for which he bl«ned the Foreign Hecretary, , 9 0. 4T‘ O"7. en ind en »dnaivt stt ds ma + pressed in his speeches delivered during returned from the House of lma Bills for the abolition of game laws, University Tests and Excise were preâ€" sented. Mr. Dalrigt introduced a resolution looking to ameliorativn of the condiâ€" tion of inebriates, Mr. A. Milbank rn notice of his intenâ€" tion to offer a resolution asking Sir Charles Dilke it he adheres to the sentiments exâ€" e l oE n "T CA CCAEREH 4 and honor of tt e Empire. ;'.1,:!',“?!{" of Commons, after seseion. (Une portion of the treaty yer requires the consent of the Cunadian Parâ€" liatnent. ‘The condition of Ireland is imâ€" proving morally and miterially. â€" Crime ind Pauperism in Gre«t Britain are di. crouin‘.a l‘nim;m will soon 1:. laid be. tore the House of « ommons, speech +Bumerates measures to be submitied for Parliamentary action ; asmong them Bi.ls for education in Scotland, uubluf::d ale censes, and procedures providing votâ€" ing by baul and preventing and extinâ€" guuwbing br «__ After referring . to vaFipus other ‘subjects of futu e legislation %clm with an expression of ce that the people and Parliament will sustain the Crown in upholiding the rtalthe aniithualis _ & 2. 5‘ _ presentation to the mixed commission, ap. pointed under the weaty which is slso in Tss oA wCE * Amaecul, ) | have sailed trom Cacdis for Cuba, 4 ; Moriuur, Feh. 7.â€"The Allan line ateamship Austrian, Captain Brown, from | | 1 â€"uand, Janvary 27th, amived at_ths ' pOr: yesterday and proceeded to Liver. | poul. ~|_ The steamehip Nestorian, of the same line arrived toâ€"day, [ __Loxvo®, Feb. 6 â€"The session of Parliaâ€" ment wis opened shortly after noon. When the members of the House had as â€" sembled in the Uh:’mber of PF;I.". “"i Queen‘s speech was delivrered. roya speech begins with thanks to God for cue recovery of the Prince of Wales, aud gratiâ€" tude fo the sympathy of the people. Re. Lstions with foreign powers are friendly, «od in all respocts satisf cwrly. A ball wiil be presentd to check the »i re trade in Polynesia, which was severelly de nounowl. Efforts to secure the co tinu ance of the commercial treity with France have sn far not succeeded, but negotia tions are still pending. The following reâ€" ference was mude to the Alsbuma clains, I‘he arbitrators appointed pursuant to th« Freaty otf W«hing:on for the purpose of imicauly seitiing the Alubama ciaims, hel i their first mesting at Geneva. Cises were luid before the arbitrators on behulf of each party to the teaty. In the cuse to ne sqbiniited by Americ,, large claims were included, which were understood on | aay part out to be fwithin the province of : the arvitrators on this subjâ€"cr. 1 have cauâ€"ed frienuly câ€"mmunic.tins t> be | mude to the tGovernment of the Unired | Mates, Nothing further is s.id in reg ird ( wo the Alabama cluims, but in regani to 1 Jther provisions of the treaty of Wushingâ€" r on it is stated that the Emperor ot (ie:â€" many has accepted the arbitrators‘ views p of the dispute in regard to the San Ju n bou-ury.‘ c"“;"'- now preparing for | / C delema regarding the voélâ€"" â€"lhk Money market unchanged. LatestCable Telegrams The snow is deep und the corporation ploughs are at work clearing the streets. The missing English mil bag was recovered today It h1d been missent to Hamilion, $50,000 of new silver coin in half and quarter dollars has juâ€"t arrived from the mint. Mr. Wrir, broker, has been ap pointed agent for its distribution. A tire occurred this morning in Rayard‘s butchers shop. ~Bisson St. Joachin Sans. quartier w.s suftocited, and the body alterwards burned to a cinder. Mapen, Feb. T Moxtrsar, 7th Feb., 1872. Jas. Garyen, aleading city architect, was found dead in bis bed al the Montre at House yesterday. The inquest retuined a verdict Deith from cougestion of the lungs." ( Cleir and frosty, T nE NE L®C . Dtb ce 00 e@geer here to mo.row night to Sir John . the Mayor and other popular men. grand time is anticipated, speeches, &o © s o Oe RPReare PRA tbusiness" list night, in which he called upon Government to pase prohibitory laws, Runaway s are frequent. A fartner named Mulh_lland w ies eriously injured this »fternoon by 100 falling from a reof. Mr. Capper delivered a : lacture wit j emperance l.:n.lnm?’ nlt.?o. ‘:E{'?n.? rf:.ii!ifl"ou‘ro'n 4 gentleman fell down on King m;.t this morning in a ft. > GREAT BKITAIN. MONTREAL, â€"Two thousand troo KINGSTONX. it bud taken K1rostox, Feb. 7. supper will be given John A., | n ie 1 & â€" In England, where experimentai agriâ€" BA s culture is carried to an extent #lmost unâ€" k(fwn with us, the invention of methods | 2,000 ofirrig ti0 has been very ingenious. At | as new, 1 Noke Park, a trict of 20 acres is irrigated by artifici«l rain, the system being quite successtul. The water was applied every |â€" Otta night last summer, in showers, CXCGDPIINE | «mpopamy when natural rain made it unnecessary. The apparatus consists of pipes laiid in | _ the ground, supplied from an elevated reservoir, into which â€" water was pumped e } by m«ohinery. â€" i he financial exhibit made \by the results of the experiment is said to be & good one. The interest of the money | _ A cum invested on the necessary machinery, and | Kitchen the cost of operating it. aggzregited $95 an | Augzusta aore for the entire tract of 20 acres. The | E: quire « income of &n aore surogsterd $200, being | Utawa made up of the proceeds of one crop of [ ... _â€"~â€"~ mlnl:l grazing in the autumn of 1870, !H“U° and two crops of hay in â€"1871. The net in Ket profit was thus 3105 arn acre. On land of room:. i the same tract.and same character. used Abil for the same pnrpo_a&ll.mt where the irriâ€" | PÂ¥ gation w»s omitted, the net profit on an | 1888 1w} wcre was but $45. We feel convinced that The inhibitants of the Caucasus have tendered to the Czar a volunteer corps of 8,00 to 10,U0U men for foreign service, in case of war with Ausiria tor the possession of the Lower D nube. The (Cz.r has deâ€" 'clined the ofter on the ground of his ’,m_endly relavions with Ausktri-s andâ€" all other European powers, m«king a war a flimprobsblo‘:vommliq._ ‘The offer has, howâ€"ver, given great setisfaction at Court and «mong the old Russian party. #«are the suvject of assiduous study in «li departments of the militiry organization. They have already led to a series o! im. rbrunt changes, which wili probally be ullowed by turther improvements." Most of the Paris newâ€"papers, in alludâ€" ing to Prince Bismarck‘s despatch to Count Arnim, says it is not cunsistent with French dignity to argue against force, and that the despatch simply proves that Prince Bismarck seeks a pretext for proâ€" longing the occupation. ' Ali the losses caused by the war may now be regarded as supplied, and "notâ€" withstanding the enormous consumption of matericl of all kinds, the army would now be prepared to murch into the field as if it were going on parade." Imme diately alter returning from the campaign, the infantry were put through a reguiar course of musketry drill, and special mincuvres took plice list autumn for the arullery.> In the military schools 700 ca ets were trained during the past year. The new military school at Metz will be opened this quarter. * The experiences of the dgut yuu."'concludu the Guzette. 64 ama V TTve 7 â€"~AWT 16 yar We e ove P uks D The Sermans do not appear inclined to ! rest upon their laurels, for we learn that | during the past few months extraordinary | activity has been displayed in repairing the losses incurred during the late war. The Prussian Military Gazette suys :â€" of the position our‘ Government his taken. T NE SpL TE Y 0 CC S onl el Washington. There was a unanimity of sentiment about the position a ssumed by our Government relative to the so called Alabama cluims. ‘There is no Jisposition i'.'. any quarter to consent to » modification l _ Mr: Cameron thought the HPresident had no such information as this called tor, and he had no idea that Great Britain intended ed to di~grace herself by repudi«ting the treity, or any part of it. Mr. Edmunds, st Mr. Trumbull‘s sug. gestion, modified his resolution. so as to wer.ly aâ€"k ‘0 information as to the in tention of Greet Britsin to repudiite the wrealy, without mentioning the alleged rensuon, The Cibinet have discussed in an in. fomal mainner the receut repor s from . Euglu.n I, with reference to the Treaty of. Mr Edmund‘s s id this was a mere or dinary resclution of inquiry. that the inatâ€" ter was now »lleged to be unser the conâ€" sideration of the Government ot Great B:it:in . that it would not necessarily re qu! e the action of P=liament at all. have it done would bâ€" to insult Great Britsin by this resoiuiiun. 1 EoD nltfnafinliantihs Jnt daisiiacs teledd c 4 I Mr. Tuinball thought tue Senate ought not to wiopt the resulution, â€" upon a mere re, ort that Great Briiain was going to reâ€" pudiite a soletmno treaty. Parlisment had uot yet »ssemUied, and if the country want ed the teaty repudiated the Is; wâ€"y to have It done would b: in Imantt" Banai UNITED STATES. Wasatxgtox, Feb. 6.â€"In the Senate Mr Edmunds offered a resolution asking the President to send to the ~enate any iaâ€" jformaion in his possession, relative to the alleged intention of Great Britain to reâ€" voke the Treaty, unless the claims shall be presented upon a principle and in a mauner agreeable to the other party. He said it was extremely deâ€"irable to hive this information, No one felt more deeply than he did the desirableness of peace between the United States and Engl ind. ‘They had shown their desire for peace by submitting to arbitration claims which | they felt ought not to be submitted to. moyâ€" triâ€"unal but them:â€"elves ; but the British Government and nation had had full notice thit the claims for consequenâ€" ti 1 damages was to be made, and if they were now about to repudiate the treaty, let us â€"ay amen, and tuake care no more treaties a1e muwle with powaers so ready to break them end at the proper tim: let us take measures to vindicate our national homnor and entorce our Jjustification. ; FRANCE. Parts, Feb. 6.â€" M Lefranc, Minister of Commerce, has been appointed Minister of the !nterior in place of C.simer Perier. G hlud, now French Minister to Italy, his been appointed succesor to Laâ€" franc, 4 Catacazy is now in Paris He will leave for t. Petersburg on Siturday next. Jhe road between Paris and Versailles was patrolled by a strong muilitary force on Sunday and Monday night. l he Putrie says thit the German Governâ€" ment has notitied France of its wi lingness to accept a Franch cclony in part payment | of the war indemnityv. | P n i nane ie oo * Atthe banquet of Liberals beld at Lamâ€" beth list night, Hon. Peter John Locks King, M. P., for lambeth, made a speech, itwhich he referred to the Alabama ca~e, and enid he scorned the claims of the United States Government for indirect damage, 1 ’ejt:m.’. ,j iilntontintentRruiediiiente io trnt ie int intamand my gi ’ The numbor of seats in St. Absw Cathedral. on the ocossion of the tlf:::ukl: i on L em services, is limited to 8,000 fren" _ Lo®pox. February 5.â€"‘1 be c ichk Sir C. Dalko‘ organized a larg': ‘x)np::ntl:: 19: | :vthh Trafalgir Squue toâ€"night. Fully lu,wo‘liw" g::dlqns were ";: ~rttendance, but the pro. | ;:;{ lugs are thus far orderly. Disturâ€" f bances are improbable. es :!gmef A deâ€"patch from Berne says tha Swiss | °D3 Federal Governmentfhas turwarded to the _ Th® EFrench nuthorites a prote t against the | ""C o departation: â€" of . communtsa infx «s«unssy |anpd n1 Latest Amezican â€"Te‘eâ€"rams pi o 3 " 20A w en in). ovenIng, The Morning ‘Adv.rtiscr also reprints thespeech, and adds : "The loregoing is a clear. In America it will create a powerâ€" ful iopression, which will only be miti gated when the speech is actualiy deliver» ed in Parliament and published." 1t is rogorud that the American Gov: ’ommem. ave ordered a large number of sea torpedoes of English manufa ture. Captain John Philip Nolin, the home rule candidate, has peen elected to Parâ€" liament at Galway. F. S. Powell, conservative candidate, was elected from the west ridiug of Yorkâ€" shire. { Loxnox, Februzry 55â€"The Prince of Wales attended Church at Sandriceham | The Times reprint«, without ofhs word of explanstion or comment, the report of the Queen‘s speech, as publisbed in the l'a"l‘lh!al:' Gazelte yesterday evening. mA M uic it oo 5 y uy & CURkENT TyPICs. e loay, | _ _7 /‘ T778 teel occomes, say, fiye teet two e Phry "lnqhel_pvr heels, live feet six inches per e. Nu.) hair. five feet again per ‘Grecian bend ughout The aftectation ulucqmun.mhng figure is eillaise, | DOUtralized by the nn««t':gmn ot an archâ€" | ing b'cl.c. Mariig Agneâ€"i inventel a mi. at Lam. | thematic1 curve called the witch. But Locke | the (Grecian bend is not worthy of Euclid, speech, | Arithmeticâ€" is enough to prove that to na case, | StMit a few inches and to stoop a few of the | inches however fishionabls and artistic, is ndirect | 28 Suicidal as it is unlovely. ' The Syracuse Journal recoun‘s the fol. y e n ie A commuuious BRICK HC T E, with large Kitchen attachâ€"d, situate on be corner of Augusta and Bzsserer ~ ost, Sindy Hill. E:i quire o! WM.BEATFT ,ue . door. Uitama Foebruary 6. ; h‘ 1g8anef 2,000 2nd hand 3 tusncl Grain as new, jor sale chrap by O'ITAWA L1ITEGBARY & sCIEX TIFILGC sOCIETY, The next re ul ir meeting will be held in the Lâ€"cture Rooin, on TUURsSDaY, February 8th. 1872. at i4 p m.. and at 8 o‘clock a paper will be read by â€"W. T. URQUHART, Esq. _ subject â€"* Shaks pere‘s Ballads." Almission free. ~ Fresiieni, Secretary GOD SivVE THE QUEEN. Ottawa, Feb. ®th, 1852 1871 TICKETsS, admitting Gentlieman and Lasies, 50 cents. â€"_ lickets can be had at Mr. Prodrick‘s Confectionery, Sussex Street, Mr. Gowan‘s, Sparks street, and of the Committee, Messrs. W. Moss, H. Letch, T. F. Walker, D. Thoburn, D. Morin, and Members of the Union. D. A. WaAISH, D 8. BANYARD, Presi tent. S rvit oner Apply to SSOCI A: in New Edinburgh, ¢w storeys, seven oms. situated on Chu, i â€". street. Refreshments to b; PRODRICK. Music b brated Quadrille Band. February 12th, 1872 cowWAnN‘s HALL ON MONDAY EVENING. G. KENNEDY, Becretary. Ottiwa, Februiry 7, 1872. 1881 2 Typographical Union, vUsE To LkKr, By Jas. Berm‘r aAG3! BAQGS!| JaMss BEQYMINGH \v, Anctioner Ottawa, Jan 5, 1871 *862% 7142 °"° w Nave been killed ary how. Oth. That Stokes was inâ€"ane when he committed the murder, and was thereâ€" fore »n irresponsible agent. oth. that Fisk wis the destroyer of his K.-uce and happiness, and, therefore, the illing. if such it may be called, was at the worâ€"t justilishle homicide. Otb. That Fiâ€"k was x had main, end ought to have been killed ary how [ A New York paper siys ; _ When the Stokes murder case finally comes to trial, if it ever doesâ€"and it will not be the fiuit of the prisoner‘s cou nsel if it ever reaches the second sc« n* in the dramaâ€"the defence wiil attempt to prove, and it is not certain that that they will not succeed â€" Ist. An alibi; that is, that Eiokes was not in this country at the time James Fisk, Jr., was murdered, 2nd. That Stokes never carried a pistol. 8rd. That his pistol was not loaded. 4th. That it could not be discharged, 5th. That he killed Fiâ€"k in self defence 6th. That Fisk had a Gatliog gun in bis po: ket. ‘ 7th. That Fisk reorganized the Ninth Regiment with a view to using it against Mtokes all over town. 8th. That Fisk wis the destroyer of his fi.-nce and happiness, and, therefore, the itling. if such it may ba anlint whs n 11L« United to Sijpert, Not Combisel to Injore. Dancing t» Commence at 8 o‘clock. wWHAT WILL BE PROYVEN BY THE DiEFENCE ON THE STOKS8 TRIA L. The Syracuse> Journal recoun‘s the fol. lowing curious Inian ceremony : â€"In ac. cordance with the custom which has pre. va‘led among the (Unondaga Indians from a period s» remote that it is lost in a dim , myth. the tribe yesterday celebrated the solemn sacrifice of the White Dog. _ This ceremony always takes place during the ol1 moon nearest to the month of Feb â€" ruary. It seems to have an astronomical as well as eligious mening. and one who witnesses the ceremonies +l1most fanc es that he detects a trace of the Egyptian worship of Anuvis. ‘The principal actor yesterday wis Captain George, whe was the only person present arrayed in fall Indian costu : e Th» dog, who wis sup~ . posed to have the sins of the whole nation 1 cast upon hi+, was perfectly white, and waisstrangled to de: t1 in order to‘prevent the effusion of blood. which would render the sacritice not acceptable to Haâ€"wahâ€"neâ€"a who is creator of the world. the holder of the heavens«, the maker of men and aniâ€" mals and the controller of destiny. 13 TAE FIRST GR&ND ANNUAL ~| _ The following is a tranâ€"lation of the . mesâ€":ge sent byâ€"M. ‘Ihiers to the Queen | | on the occasion of ths recovery of the | Prince of Wales :â€""May ‘it please your | . | Majesty to receive my congratulations and | the expression of my jw upon hearing of the convalescence +»nd the early impendâ€" ; ing recovery of his Royal Highness the ‘Prince of Wales (God in His justice would not allow the Queen| to be once more struck as a mother, when she bad already been so cruelly tried as a spouse. May your Majesty condescend to express "to | His Roy»l Highness the Prince of Wales my sincere devotedness ~nd tell him with |â€" what anxiety news from bhim were expectâ€" | ed at the residâ€"nce ot the President of the ‘Frenvh Republic whils the Princ=‘s life was in danger." _ lJer Majesty‘s : reply [‘ | which is in English, is worded as follows ; | | We all feel most o‘â€"liged to your Excelâ€" ’ lency for your friendly despatch, The | 1 Prince of Wiales begs to send you his | grateful" thaiuks and fiendly compliâ€" !.' ments." i C o ies uns . cncmmmuee ucsmm by some such method, running tracks could be maide of turf in this country, which would conduce reatly to the comâ€" fort and elegance of t#me meetings, while & great deal of labor andi expense would be saved. » WILL_ BE HELD AT ies toâ€" Le: From the 1st of Moy next N eTIce O0f the :White Dog. _ This y always takes place during the ) nearest to the month of Feb â€" t seems to have an astronomical as eligious meiming. and one who JOTT L 3. W 4. vUsE T J KETP ** . it, SURTEES, New Edinburgi â€" 108. e supplied by Mr. by GUWAN‘S ccleâ€" trace of the Egyptian . The principal actor ptain George, whe was resent arraved in fall Th» dog, who wis sup~ Auctioneer. 189nt+f 1871 3 ware io the Parliamâ€"nt of Oroada. at the +msuing bession therrof, for an A¢t to ameod the 8t. Lawreuce and Ottawa Railway Act, and to auttorize a further extension of the uail «ay or deviation of the pres: ntextension ther: of from any point of the same uvrufifl I; to & polot ut ve*r Poartas du Fort is the Provinc:e «=( «) . ec, ama thence t» Of near the the T »wn ~i Pembroke, in the Connts cf Ontario, wich jo â€"er of further extecs <B hom the said Towo of Mbfll‘b any point on Lake Nippimcing, F.:onch River, or upon the Gâ€"orgian Bay. Ottaws, Doo 18 10171 1883 dawk :?l.t :nfyvbon; 'fl._"w.._....‘ 50 cets ;% bottle. Kiuuce on it Wije : Yos, and the Pamxâ€"EKnum is ..8‘-' when used for Sprains, Bruises and Fiesh Cot. That reminds me: Willie out his finger awfal‘y thiu-oub“ ; I will hasten and put some Pats Faree as 44 such children as ters ting their fingers, sp falling down stairs. . m:vvilo say about it ? thiee bat ife :â€"Way, it coos every imposibilities ; she cures Sore Km!. Canker, Rash, Croup, Cough, Colds, sowel Co-rldlu, Cram: beuraigis, Rhouâ€" matism, in factsbe is ont of Dosters all in berseif if she has a bottle of Pamâ€"Kiuss with her. t:'“. RHRH Ntermmmommmmmmmmmmmmunso 32 5 â€" S _ Husband:â€"And what does the P1 * son‘s wife say about it 1 4 Wife :â€"Way, it coos everything b Tâ€" imposibilities ; she cures Sore Thro# _Canker, Rash, Croup, Cough,. Cold Between Slater and m Street, a LADY‘S PURSE. The will be rée warded on leaving it at this office. Gttawa, Feb. 6, 1872. 1880 2 NoR y TeE -I-"“ &%, on and after MNONDAY, 12th in st. he lowest or any tender not nec wenrâ€" illy accepted. JAMES D. sumz"‘ Chairman Building Comm Otiawa, February 5th, 1872. 1489 44 F WeheCRe Glso tw h. 97 Swh cce dnctiess csw 24 Tenders to be for the whole work, o r for the different trades. _ Plans anduneiflcuiou to be see‘m a%t :rb. oflioa_&f th An‘h'iuo:.' K. Arnoldi, Is hereby given that a pilication will be Tenders addressed to the undersig med will be received up to 12 o‘clock, noon , on MONDAY 19th inst., for the erection of new church, for Christ Church Congroagn â€" tion, on the site of the present editice. 18®9 15] * L0 BUILDLRs R@y*60 SPARKs STREET, OoTTAWA, s CENTRE TOWKN. 206 Boxes Tin P‘ates. 105 do â€" Canaia Plates, 1 Safe, Fire and Burgiat pr of, of the celebratâ€"d ;nhg & Edwards make, ur for passage to Forftr izbt or pessage 1 to Tamperieys, Cuarter and Darke, 31 Ba“ll.’: 3 ondse ; Boss & Jo., Quebec; Derid ;::‘h-u; Of fOr naniheo. in P Through Bllis ot Cortinent andi in Câ€"n«ca, and in the | lll-une, Chicago aur _2 Through tickets, trom alf points rduced rates, Certificates is:saed to lemvous of brieging out the‘r friends. inges lc ccd ca cA d _ dTICK, London, Quebec and Mentresl, (C-l:lu‘nt PLYMOUTH sutwew‘s for i se DK+ Te First dâ€"parturé from Lendon, 1O0th April. Fiiss depar.u.e ® Wdnerday, 8th May . * *% The steam: rs of this !ins are inteaded to rall kVrRY WEDsESDAY duriug the »es swb of navigutiun of 187%, 10 and wom Composed of Ine following first cl ful fron eteamships : q}("ru~n'.....'.."... ...l.’ M+â€"DWAYX ....., a**** *»®+avs a «U HIKC Por *»as r4*at%e Â¥8##8 ++ 2 » 2o »% IWI:ILD- I‘HA.\IlS.....................l s'oERo.-o.."‘-..o.-- ** *# #% ol‘ NKE !:+>++rsr+»+s * ++ 232 »»aa »»4, SEYEKHENC... ... _ £ London, Quebec and Wonteal, MICK, Esq., Chairman ] The committee co not accept t3s low.st or any Plans and specifications to ofhce of JAS,. HOP . &# CO Ottawa, from and alt s MJ] instant» All tenders to MICK, Eso . O# Tepdersto bs in a diferent tra ‘es. Ottawa, Feb. 5. 1872 * Tenders will be received | INSTANT for the erection of TE_ftlAN CHURCH . on the 04. or of N The next term will begin February 9th, Prospectuses and further mlrbo obtained of the Lady Dr n OR SALE A. J. TAYLOR, Ottawa, 5th Feb., 1872 Merchants and Shippars are respe informed that the GENERAL OP of the Company are REY )1Â¥Ep , front of the house on Wellingu.. J ficing the Parliament Buildings, on Freight may now be pard at offices, or t the Chludiere, or Susseg Etation of the Company., Orders for collection and delivg Freight will be received and attep, by Hir. 4; J. TAYLOR, the Caringe tractor, whose office is now remo the same premises, THOS. RFY Nnrna 1889 if TuTiCcHK. Apply to 18®7 10 8 ..lawrence&fltfa;n.fla‘ilm&, MURCiH1 _ OF â€"ENGLAND ) BRCHOOL, . 8.â€"ENTRANZTE By s A ki aetg esc 3h: [ Te 1 careful nuenâ€"'-n-on-,'w.l’ ight «and Car.age will now the ‘Company‘s Uflice. on T OTICE P oc ho io oo ce W h W is in q it M $# Â¥+*.s++44 ........l.ll? &E $sas +s ++ +s + ++8 ++++ +o sA ..............--......'.m de $ arysas #+s428 s2si2» +« +1 BOF e O-oo.oooo.ooo.. ---....l"‘ “ r.n,za do ( To beContinued) TEMPERLEY‘S 1 INE. Blils ot needs to be ; I never saÂ¥ rs are, they are always out» I" United Stuates to E;cu and other points in the T. M CLARK, Ottews. P. DORIOK, 60 Sparks Street, m Lendiom, Wednreday, depar.u.e #om Qaebec. e received and TAYLOR, the office is now AT any tendar. . CUNKINGHAX ereciion if a PBRE\Eft, , 08 the Clay 80"8" ®% laeoap us Of 1uf the ations to be sn at the â€" _# CO . Elglo Stret 0“]'1, Feb 3 TFHp 414 _ MISS MACBIX cient staff of T* . <ELWyx. .nu:“h H. MoC JR» Building Committee, t bind themacives to allâ€" points w.st at 8. REYNOLD3, MIM‘in‘ DM , Far -'mfi‘ Strect Ott.“ sged to patles â€"Mr. FORstTEp ‘;esin FRIDAY and delij at and nue;:?‘ is tho C‘m” h now M. SIDE Up to the 138 Ob Â¥vt1, 2.051 ow 1 872 to L*Â¥ t&o 8 BC Usgeg Q LADlgy th, liu * Krarinc Carxirvar.â€"The v | at the Capital Kinx, ‘Ca â€" mnight, was a rather novel ; The oumber of skiters, lad amen, was large, and the co of the characiers was extre ‘Their was a fair audien Bart 1 Axexer â€"The Ayimer left town lust n‘gh in three of the mo sleighs pr.curable in the cit was calmily cold, but every â€" paration was made to ensure the journey consequently p sant one. HMolt‘s Hall was the occasion, and litile dels *pening the Ball. Dancing entil 4 o‘clock this morning. Uf Doric Lodge No. : ts token of "Appreciation services as W. Master for 1 Oltawa, Feb. 7, 1872. pPresenied the same i f the Brethren, with an ad “.' recipient answered kindly terms. ‘The Jewel is by our wellâ€"known triends, .“‘M,lnd certainly “hillhbomiom., A very pleasing event : night at the Doric Lolge N presentation of a valuavle a MJewel to the retiring M« Thomas Birkett. W. B Rt. Patuice«‘s Haus. Â¥KFxap be seen by the following there is a brilliant entertain: for the 8t. Patrick‘s Hall th With such an array of ta *A crowded house. The ad evening will be ten Song Duett . . Mre Reading Nong (in buted to municipal econ then be the resuit of a deésii of the corporation messens members of the Board c00%. ropes. The Union Bod the nigkt and by the way skating to music must be exercise,. A second car place shortly. Presextatox.â€"Mx«jor W Rifles, was on Tuesd :y mo: cipient of two psirs of #) the members of his, corp UMce Department, in ban: sent promotion. A suita companied the present White replied hlh;ppy|1 ing the members of his handsome testimonial of th Fige vr Miouact.â€"The Board of Separate Schools the City Hall is seldom or on the nights of their mee! not beli.eve this state of thit ET. GEORGE‘® so At a meeting of the offic "ty, w“m... ening last the 6th inst. U. B. G. A. Baiz. â€"The came off last night i1 the was in every way credital fellow«, who thus furni= their fmends and the 1 of the Brigade supplied + was most decidediy of a ter. The Band h«as madie wards proficiency, and now eredit to the city. Axmmaus at rus lve Kiephens, D McNaughto: Dickson, P«kenham ; O fax, John Thompson an Linton, Montreal ; B J Lorregry.â€"We underst 15th of April next, the d lottery will take ; lace i gifts will be splendid oil notice of the event 1 «doubt. Montreal. Warerworks Coxxis8) tion of proper persons Works Commissioners is some agitation and intrig wards. Every little cire Stormy contests may be Fies 1® THC Cov .T&XY .â€" day last. The origin of known. The building extent of $600. Pourcek Corerâ€"Wedan dinal, charged with kee house, was fned £20 a waeks at bhard labor. lw m WAP ECCE No James Campbell, Geor James Leitch, on Tue puted among the poor. weeks 't“muosnc in the above ©*S $100. Com'(bclr.â€"'lhl brook case to day. : T:.CBHERS . West Mox«r To Lexp.â€"A PP jey, Solicitor, &e., cornn Figin Streets, C itawa. The market was poor terday . A ’Fw M“‘Ofi. Ba lake PM in the Music L1ost at the recent h it has pleased {"“' Meetixs.â€" Fublic School t« this evening. 4 LOCAL Berad Presente i To . Te »M A8% AKDp PCIEXTI® till read a pf MASON%l case is ,â€"A nug found or â€"The * cents Shak« ‘cant