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1 %, {] We cannot help congratulating Mr. Mackenzie upon whe very agreeable cirâ€" cumstantes under which he has made his debut as Provincial Treasurer. It is such an exceedingly pleasant thing to be able to come down to the House and announce such a fourishing condition of affairs. The only thing about it which must, to some extent, cast a damper upon Mr. . Macken wo‘s gratification, :s the knowledge that the balance which now stands to the credit of : the Provincs .f Ontario, is the result, not of his own sagacity and abilityâ€"as a financier, but of the prudent administraâ€" tion of the late Government ; that he is, in point of fuct, indebted to his political adversaries for the very pleasant position in whick he finds himself placed. Let us We all know what a people the English are for periodical panics â€"France used to be the dete noire of every Englishman, but of late years that feeling has passed away, and it is now Germany that is â€"dreaded. These panics have, at one time and another, cost England a considerable amount of money. In 1852, and again in 1859, when the Er‘tish people suddeniy took it into their heads thit Louis Napoâ€" leon was contemplating the invasion of the @tight little island," millions of pounds sterling were expended upon forâ€" M-ms-,m..-u.u ment, and at the sm»me tiume to feel that he deserves some credit for being able to do so, which now, he, as a matter of eourse, cannot do. eighty millions of tons, which, it is calceu~ lated a e sufficien: to supply the country for 226 years. It is assume) that 4,000 feet is the <xtreme depth down to which the coal mires may be worked with a profit. Leaving out veins le«s than a foot in thickness, it is calculated that the un: exhausted coal in known mines amounts to 90,297,000,000 of tons. The reins lying below 4,000 feet, as tar as they have been explored, it is believed, will furnish 7,â€" 320,000,000 of tons in addition. ‘The beds under the lower strata of rocks, it is conâ€" jectured, will supply 56,293,000,000 of THE QNTARIO FINANCIAL STATEâ€" MENT. "Sir Jobkn A. Macdonald prid a visit to the works of the Canadian Engine and laehi-ory(?oar-y to day. He was :o ceived by Mr J. «@4 Tandy, Superintenâ€" dent, and Mr. Gilbert, Secretary, and conducted over their extensive premi After spending nearly an hour he 1 departure. We understand r John pro s being present the Masonic Coxt mdn.‘l.l gn y evening. Sir Jobn‘s old friends delizhted to see him enjoying excellent health and epirite. their predecessors, which has done so much to promote the prosperity ol Ontario and to develope its resourâ€" ces If they do so, Mr. Mackenzie may â€"at some future time be able We notice that Mr. Vernon Harcourt has been writing to the London Time ridiculing the present anti.German panic. Mr. Harcourt recalls Bunaparte‘s attemptâ€" ed invasion in 18032â€"his peculiar advantaâ€" The Kingston New: of Thursday last says ; his colleagues will, as nearly as possible, toms. A theory also prevails that coal exists at a depth of 12)) feet under the chalk rocks of south eastern England, and this vriew, although opposed by the late Sir Roerick L Murchison, has been adoptâ€" ed by the member of the commission who was appointed to examine the locality. The report dwells with particular severity upon the waste in mining coalâ€"from 10 to 40 per cent. of the gross product being totally lost. Readings at Gowan‘s Hallâ€"M. Wm. E. kasty ; Furnished House wantedâ€"Times Off.ice. House wanted â€" Do find that there is still a little coal left. They estiinate the available amount of coul in Great Brit.in at one bundred and gos and ftacilities for carrying out the projectâ€"his intense hatred for Englandâ€" his incomparable abilities as a statesman and general. He had all Europe, in fact be bhad all the world on his side, except "perfidious Albion." English statesmen knew th1t the blow was being prepared, sod they, without panic,. prepared to meet it. FPits and Fox and Custlereagh were then at the front,â€"and their voice bad unrivalied infuence with the British pabli«. _ _ five years ago to anquire into the English coal supply, and ascertain how soon :t was lisely to be exhaustei, hare puvlished the first volume of their report. They DECORATIY® "APERS, OAK & MARbuE "he <~*~â€"lar rmapectfully lnvites an inâ€" _ _A letge essortmesnt ot newest patterns just arrived by fAirst steamers, in :luding a variety A contemPorary allading to this mitter | sys, Napoleon n«d 10 relinquish is en â€"| verprise because, as Louis Napoleon after=| wards expressed it, ~"a mariiune oxpodi-l tion without marititme superiority i+ a contradiction in terms." : What !'nmt could not do in 1802, or in any su t year, Russi«, or Prus=14, orhochm l cannot do now. mh;thom-tnl-.; and Prussia three hunired, from the Britwh coast. With British ships controlâ€" | ling the Baltic and the North Seas, there | 1} is not a ghost of a chance of invasion. The iron clad fHeet of England is now suâ€" perior to the united navies of the world ; vut in 18302 the combined fleets of France | and »~pain ° were superior in guns to the British Heet. At uany day the British shipyards could build ten ships to every one built by unfriendly powors, so that there is no risk of her suprem=cy at se England has Soow, in time of peare, rufima solliers and seamen than bad in the midst of tae most dangerâ€" ous war in which she was ever eagaged ; to such an extent has the wild war spirit * THE ENXGLUISH COAL SUPPLY. rlves as low as any bonse in the city. H. MATTHEWXMAN, Jpposite the Post Ofice, Ottaws Ottan a, March 25, 1871 1625 y Mr. C. 8. Gzowsk:i is expected here. Hon. Â¥r. lilley is expected here to SATURDAY, FEBRUARYâ€" , 1872 XEW ADVERTISEMENTS PER HANGING®S, ENGLISH PAXICS. Citabva Cimes. issioners appointed four or aole | years Bonaparte devoted sall his great | genius and tremenmdous energies to t.e | task, be utterly failed. No one can in future be in a more favorable positron for carrying out such a girantic projâ€"ct. Mr. Harcourt also argues, from the experience ‘ of the Crimean invasiâ€"n, the impossibility of an.invasion of England. The combined po«et of England, %’nnce. and Turkey, with undisputed mastery of the sea, could ouly succeed in linding 63,000 men and 63) guns in five days,. Could the com bined navies of the world succeed in landâ€" ing as many men on British soil? We do not belheve it. sull, it muy be wise to guard by fleets and fortitications against the bare possibility of an invasion. i What then will be the result if th: Amâ€" erican claims are refused, is a qussâ€" | on which now agit:tes the public : mind, more especially in England, just now ? Some people appear to think that war must, as a matter of course, immediâ€" ately follow. ‘To hoid such an opinion, h wever, as it appeoars to. us, is | to _ think _ very â€" lightly of the A ‘contemporary of Grit proclivities sAY8 :â€" s of Eur®pe infected the isolated islanders | that the present «zcitement of the British It certainly is a powerful aâ€"gument | press seems puerile beyond conception in against the probability of any future inâ€" | our calmer view. We see no reason to be vasion of England, thit though for two fiery and fuliginous. We rest quistly in years Bonaparte devoted sall his great | the responsibulity cast upon the tribunal genius and tremendous energies to te of Geneva, which, says the treaty, "sha!l task, be utterly failed. No one can in | proceed impartially andmhnlx:b exaâ€" tuture be in a more favorable position for mine and decide all questions shall carrying out such a girantic projâ€"ct. Mr. : be iasi before them." ‘They are to decide Harcourt also argues, from the experience as to what items of our case are admussiâ€" of the Crimean invasiâ€"n, the impossibility , ble, and what inadmissible. That i« the of an .invasion of England. The combined | precise object for which the tribunal was po«et of England, France, and Turkey, | tramed. 1t a case thoroughly acceptable with undisputed mastery of the sea, couli ‘to the British popular â€"entiment and ouly succeed in linding 63,000 men and | tradition could have been presented to 631) guns in five days. Could the com | the joint high Commissionersat Washingâ€" * The vexed <~question as to whether Lieutenaat Governor Archibald shook hands with Rielor not, has beem settled in the aftirmative by the testimony of the Hon. Mr. Girard, who, while detending His Excellency‘s conduct during the deâ€" bate on the 2nd instant, aeclared that he hims.If hid introduced the worthies to one another, and thit they had shaken hands It is just as well to have this unquestioned testimony on record." It is a great pity thit a Grt journal can so seldom speak!the truth, or should, at all events, feel compellied to suppress the half of what is true. Wby cannot our contemporary state what the Hon. Mr. girard‘s testimony really was. He said :â€" L:nl introduced His Excellency to the who. had been chosen b: the French Eoplo as their chef. I briefly introduced m as their chief." Certainly this rather tends to prove that His Homor did not shake hands with Riel xnowing him to be Riel. He was briefly introduced as the man selected by a portion of the French haltâ€"breeds to lead them against the Fenians. We may ‘ add that we have received information of the most reliable character, to thoofl'ec-“ that Governor Archibald was not introt duced to Riel by name, nor, if he snookâ€" hands with him, did he know who he was. We do not bel:eve that any of the Uppo« sition papers really believe that Lieutenant Governor Archibald was guilty of the indiscretion of which be has been charged. They know Mr. Archibald too well, as a man of prudent judgme:t aud of approved patriotism. But in the hope of making a point against the Government, they are quite willing to ‘publish and repub‘ish a story of this kind, and to suppress all or part of the truth as may suit their purâ€" The Detroit Tribune gives an account of acase of hydrophobia and its successful treatment. A young man was bitten by a mad dog, the wound was at once cauter. ued, but about three week afterwards he showed unmistakeable symptoms of hydroâ€" phobia The Tribune says : pose and best enable them to mislead their readers. "The patient was attacked on Friday evening, Jan. 10. On Satarday night, his pbysician, Dr. Axford, : eached him, and at unce was convinced of the terrible naâ€" uure of the disease. Having had a similar Cue some seven or eight years since where the patient recover=â€"d under his treatâ€" ment, and bas remuuned well ever since, «fter consulting© the physician present, Dr., MCail, it was decided to piaco the pauent upon the same treatimecs whico nad been successful in this 1o.mer case, which tor the aid it may be to omhers who sufter from this disease, we here give as tollows : The injection under the skin of large doses of murphine, and the adminisâ€" tration of large doses of castor, which is a powertul antspasmodic. About one grain «t the sulphase of morphine w«s injected undér the skin once in four hours, and h.If a drachm of the powdered castor, mixed with syrup, given intern=lly. ty. The second amounts to $17,900,663 for merchant vessels and their cargoes destroyed by the Alabamas and other Conâ€" federate cruisers ; the third, other damages and personal injuries growing out of the destruction of such vessels, a sum which remains open for the six months before the closing of the case, and which must amount to several hundreds of thousands, poesibly millions ; the fourth, for national expenditures in pursuit of the illeg:l cruisers, over seven millions of dollars ; the fifth, loss in transfer of the _ American _ commercial marine to the British flagâ€"it is difficult, by the way, to understand how this maiter is to be computedâ€"the sixzth, enhanced pay ments of insurance by citizens of the United States, presumably about one and a quarter millions ; the seventh, prolon‘gaâ€" tion of the civil war, â€" with its additional cost, which prolongation is dated from the battle of Gettysburg ; the eighth, interâ€" est upon all claims up to the day when the awurd is payable by the terms of the treaty at 7 per cuat. per annum, twelve months after date of the award, the average day of computation bkeing July 1, 1863. The effect was to produce sleep in about halit an hour, which lasted abous: an hour and a haif, when the convulsions returned at intervals of an hour to an bour and a half until nine o‘clock Sunday morning, when the last convulsion occurred. after which be suffered severely from obstinate vomiting until Monday at ten o‘clock, when that also ceased, leaving the patient comparatively easy, but very much prosâ€" trated. Smeot.bufimh:uh. gradually m«hudno-i-, to all appearances, :;:zo'c In addition to the above treatment, small quantities of chloroform were inbhaled at times, and on Sunday morning the patient was wrapped in a woellen blanket wrung out of a warm soluâ€" tion of muriate of ammonia, eighteen to twenty grains to the ounce. ‘This was the treatment which checked this fearful ma.mady, and which Dr Axford,for the sake of humanity, is anxious should be publish ed to the world, and thoroughly tested. The American claims brought before the Geneva Conference are as tollows :â€" The first item is $25,000 for the destrucâ€" tion of United States Government properâ€" Aow we should imagine that it is tolerâ€" ably certain that Great Britain is never likely to accept such termsas these. Had the «* bettle of Dorking" been fought, were the Channel fHeet destroyed, and Ports mouth ani Plymouth in the hands of the enemy, Great Britain might possibly conâ€" sent to them. But under existiong cirâ€" cumstances it is impossible that she should do so. claims, the Bulf:lo Commercial Advertiser, a journal which reflects the opinion sf the more influential classes of American society sAYy® : â€" common sense of the Angloâ€"Sazxon THE AMERICAN CLAIMS. is so obviously an attorney‘s case GRIT DIsHONESTY HYDROPHOBIA Uhis is all very true, but although it is not probable that the tribunal of Geneva would come to the conclusion that these claims were .ddminublo, it is scarcely likely that the British people would con~ sent even to have them brought under consileration. We have read the Treaty of Washington carefu‘lly, and to us it apâ€" pears that there is nothing whatever in it which admits of constructive damages being entertained by the Conference. All that was ever contemplated by the Comâ€" mission was, that losses actually sustained by Americin citizens in consequence of the ravages of the Alabama and other Confedâ€" erate vessels, together with the expense incurred by the United States Government in pursuing them, should be brought unâ€" der the considerati n of the Geneva Conâ€" ference. We have little doubt that President Grant and his advisers underâ€" stand the matter in the same way, and we The American le believe in the honâ€" orable and timr:anm of the tre:ty. They consider the tribunal empowered to decide whether claimsfare reasonable or outrageous. They will not go stupidly crazy, even though several items of the at. torney‘s case be repudiated utterly. ton, last spring, there would have been no need of any tribunal of arbitration. place but very little. reliance. upon the stories which are telegraphed to us by sensitionâ€"lov.ng reporters. The Ne# York Herald, true to its ancient instincets, which it seems unable altogether to cast aside, assumes a pugnacious attitude and threatens Great Britain with aill kinds of pains and penalties in the event of these claims being refused. But what did the New York Herald of the 5th of April last say â€" _The ©community, farmers, sportsmen and all," in the neighbourhood of Leamâ€" ingtonmnutohn&:dnhm-ono practical proofs that y.ul-uididm consider the law ‘ridiculous." If these two legal gentiemen were, as it is reported, caught and tined, Mr. Prince has very rnuhly.dwbhowumomm egislative sanction for his experience that the law is ridiculous, by such an um facto justiGication as might be implied its repea‘, and at the same time save himâ€" nlfandtkluoo(hbfri’udsv::o,hu “hmont.aboiranuo'n s subject, will persist in hunting quails when they ought to be and are by law defended from slaughter. The introduction of . other chinges in the game _ laws * By this treaty of Wuhin‘to-,_ we surrender all constructive or indirect damages, in consideration of lnn.lhnd'o apology, and those three new es of neutrulity which she agrees shall be apâ€" plied to the Alabama and her piratical confederates." In this paragraph the case, as understood by the American Government and people, was fairly stated. And we believe that upon this basis, this longâ€"vexed question will eventually be dealt with and disâ€" posed of ®ir,â€"Having quietly exposed the in. sincerity and absurdity of Mr. Albert Prince‘s proposed amendments to the game laws for Ontario, I expected just such an irite communication from him as appears in your columns this morning.~ Knowing also that Mr. Prince is at heart opposed to any eflective lezal protection for the game of both land and ~water in this provin:e. it does not surprise me that he is wedded to his own Bill and his peculiar views, and considers everybody else within and without the County of Essex, lamentably ignorant on the subject of game protection. B Allow me to remind Mr. Prince that my letter contains nothing whatever "imperâ€" tinent‘" nor disrespectful towards the Committee. Neither can my remarks be construed into * ab=se‘"" of the author and promoter of the bill. 1 have merely inâ€" o med my friends on a matter of public oâ€"ncern, and disoussed the same (as every tor three years. Mr. Prince says this is * riiiculous," _ The Ontario h'llum and the «* community and farmers" whose representatives procured it, evidently did nonhhk-o,omupcvh their " laâ€" mentable ignorance." Mr. Prince had sail the probibition was inconvenient to himself and his Toronto triends, the «* farmers and sportzmen and all" in the townships of Mer:â€"ea and Colchester might have agreed with him. Ruamour says that Mr. Albert Prince, the member for Essex, and his brother Cupt. Prince, the chief of Police at Toronto, had rather a hard time of it last autumn in consequence of illegal quail shooting. _ _ person has a right to do) openly and fairly. It wuuld have been very easy for me to adduce personal instances to prove the seltish o‘ject of Mr. Frince and his friends in the proposed sectional legisiaâ€" tion. ‘T.ke the following example :â€"The existing statute prohibits quail hunting MR. PRINXCE ON HIS OWX GAME BILL. no _ doubt _ afftords _ a _ plausible .acmrot{;.!':imwmthduhh van at one e N d reporiing the obShmiur profunitind But is this sincere legisiation ? hit'l::: that the rest of the province should because Windsor and Toronto find a statute which has burnt their fingers very * ridiâ€" culous ?** With equal facility could I have that Mr. PFrince is really averse um protecting cn.. Une example here is «ufticient. Mr. P. knows of some three or four hundred wild turkeys having been trapped and sold in his own county, in open defiince of the game laws. Why dul he not cause the ofenders to be punâ€" whed ? Surely it could not be because of "lamentible ignorance‘"‘ of the injarious .&“:I:‘.b.l:c:n:m:l destructuon of that v rare wili fowl. Ignorance of the law it could not possibly have beenâ€" Everybody knows he is an able lawyer and a clever man. lndifference :t ought not to be. Possibly the inconsistency of himself and his friends in the quail busiâ€" ness had something to do with it To the Editor of THE TIMXES. Mr. Rykert managed to except the Ningara district from this mischievous bill, on the ground that certain enterpris« ing gentlemen are endeavouring to reinâ€" troduce quails there. The St. Catherines «portmen have set this spirited example on the fuith of the three years) law which mmhmunumm dom and parish experieuce y proâ€" pondlonpnhllomhr. In repiying to Mr. Printe 1 confine myself wmrunind by his letter. Mr. P.‘s assertions about woodcocks with mingled lau,bter and surprise. He says the moment the bird cin fiy he is fit to kill, and ongr:.to be ahotâ€"as a punishment, I funcy, tor daring to try his uender wings on a short and palpitating Hight, undertaken by the downy innocent to train his growing pinions for a tair chance of escape from his enemies, bipeds ndqvcrvpox Why not shoot him on the ne«t? The fHedgling would be just as good to eat, and quite as easy to shoot â€" ewler, perhaps, for gunners who like m.uling young birds and puilting them into their pockets or bags as soft and limp as a July oyster, and as perwhable. it were better and more sportsmanlike to kill and eat him as soon as he breaks the THE OTTAWA TIMES FEBRUARY i0, 1818 But the instruction Bivon us about ducks caps the climax. Divers do not, he says, breed in any part of the Province! Hunters and backwoodsmen, down on your marrow bones, and humbly be pardon tor all that you have seen wil.g your heretical eyes. Naturalists, ha g up your fiddles, ani cease to preteod that you know anything at all about ducks, or that any others have existence in this country during the breeding season, except those which are privilegel to inâ€" cubate under Mr Princes Bill. My own * lamentable ignor=nce‘" is so dense that 1 pity any of my fellow sportsmen in Cenâ€" tral Canacdta who are not similarly benighted on the subject of ducks, Snipe, Mr. P. says, do not breed in this country, and as they don‘t lay until May its all right to shoot them in April. Well, that‘s news cersainly. Naturalists and sportsmen ought to feel thankful that on such animal hbabits they are inde«d lamentavly misinformed. is odd. _ He says : â€" | Ald. Frank Riddell, _ _ No t IC .. *«‘Woodcocks are not fit to kill in the| _A w il known reformer of this city, who west by July." ‘Then why propose to kill made himself very prominent during the them on the first of July? This is probaâ€" | excite:szent > onsequent upon the Scott bly a misprint, because 1 know that Mr.‘ murde~, had =n in erview with the Hon. Princuh&:h July the only fit time to kill Mr. Biâ€"ke to diy, to urge upon him to then where be lives. He adds, patronisâ€" offér a reward fo;r the arrest of Riel, Leâ€" ingly, ‘in the east probably not until later‘ pine and (‘Donoghue. As no name is How much later can we poor ignorant felâ€" given, one of the firing party may be lows hope to be told it is the proper time »srrested as the murderer and tao reward to shoot young woodcocks? We wait claimed for the capture of a mere to«l humbly l:' l.bonloot of “Euox. â€" instoad of the principal. xofi _ R povv s otnk c s PC shell. But Mr. P. is as inconsistent as he | tigation into the charges of bribery against is odd. He says:â€" _ â€" 1 Ald. Frank Riidell. sX 4 The facile rep. oach of "Ignorance," lev elled at me, is doubiless a grateful return for my having pointed out to Mr Prince how his orizxinal till would conflict with the Act relating to the preservation of inseqijvorous birds. Perbaps, however, Mr. Prince has nothing to be thank{tul for, as he may still believye, notwithstanding my ijgnorant correction, that snipe and woodcock are not insect eaters. Â¥Your obedient Servant, W. F. Wurrouts, __ Toroxto, Feb. 9. The Speaker took the chair at 3 15 p.m. After routine business, the following Bills were read a third time and passed :â€" To further secure the independence of the Legislature; To make debts and claims in action â€"assignable in law ; To conso idate the debenture debt of the City of Toronto; and To authorize the Law Society to admit Edward Stonehouse as barrister. The Report of the Committee of the Whole on Hon. Mr. Scott‘s resolutions on common and school lands was received, and that gentleman introduced a bill emâ€" bracing the resolutions. The report of the Committee on Hon. Mr. McKellar‘s resolutions on mechanics institutes was received, and on motion was referred to Committee. ® The House went isto Committes of the Whole on the Bill to extend the rights of property of married women. ‘The Bill provoked considerable discussion, and on motion the Committee rose, and asked leave to sit again on Monday. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the Bill to make further proviâ€" sion touching the election of members to Legislative Assemuly. The Committee reported the third reading for Monday. ~ The House went into Committee on the Bill to allow matiers to be proved under oath for purposes ot the Legislatire Asâ€" sembly. ‘I‘ne Bidi was reâ€"ported with slight amendments ‘The third reading was fixuifor Momday. _ :° > s The Committee of the Whole reported on the Bill to mike provision tor the pay â€" mentof law fees in territorial and jauicial districts by means of stamps. ‘The third reading on Mond=â€"y. _ _ â€" The Bill to proviue for the institution of sui.s against the rown by petition of right, and respectifg the procedure in Crown suits was read a sesond time. The report of the Committee on Hon. Mr. ln%flhr’o drainage of swamp lands was received. : Hon. Mr Crooks moved the second reading of the Buil to further provide for registr.tion of copartnership and. other business firms. lihe B.li was read a second time and referred to a Committee otf the Whole on Monday. * Hon Mr. Blake movei the second reading of the Bill respecting the estabâ€" lishment of registry ottis«s in Ridings, and to amend the registration of Titles Act. The following Bills were advansed a stage :â€"To contirm and legalize certain laws by the Corporation of the city of Kingston, the County of Frontenac, the County of Renfrew, and the village of Pembroke, .nnwnd to the Kingston and Pembrooke Railway Company. To enable the Trustces of the Congregaâ€" tion of the Presbyterian Cburcn of C:nada, in connection with the Church of Sootland in Port Hope, to sell and convey certain $1,.000 to $1,500. *# The item of $116,940 for legislative was passed. TE item of $79,705 for colonization roads was then taxen up and passed. The House then adjsurned. * i 194 jonflnd yeFare m,w y ing but ad w % T an business unul Wednesday next. o Mr. Blake in reply to a question denied hay ng made any statement or given an instructions of any kind to rohn 9] Lewis. % ® the committes od,i‘mml in conseâ€" quence of Mr. Lauder‘s absence. A discussion ensued, and at six o‘clock the House rose. read. a second time and re{grred to the Committee of the Whole toâ€"morrow. Un motion of Hon. Mr. McKenzie the House went into committee on the estiâ€" mates, Mr. Woo:;(Vi“ori-)hu:.boddr. A discussion followed on proposed increase of the Speaker‘s salary from Tosoxto, Feb. 9 â€"l{on. B. Liwley, of England, and Sir Hugh Allan, are at the Rossin House S A mass meeting of mechanics and operâ€" atives will be held next Wednesd y evening to discuss the nine hours‘ moveâ€" ment. way Company. '{kdo ate on Hon. Mr. Blake‘s resola â€" fio-htthooublhhnatofufimflcfl- ces in ridings was resumed. The bill was To appoint trustees for certain lands in the town of Believille, for tne purposes of the Presbyterian Union Church in connecâ€" tion with the Church of Scotland, and to authorize the said trustees to borrow monâ€" ey on portions thereof. ‘l‘onnlrl-uun'l'm Bimooe and Muskoks gahninfln-_g%onmm Ihe police has summoned several parâ€" ties for turious dnvi:f. and intend proseâ€" cuting all persons guilty of the practize. The bookâ€"binders strike is at an end. The burglir who went through Adams bhouse and store on Monday night last has returned the keys to Mr. Adams, Considerable interest is created by the CITED T & expacted early Aprnnoo of a new Conâ€" I UNITED STATES seryative organ. Tne company have been Lirt.s Rouk, Ark., Fob. 7.â€"On Friday offered several suitable mm.‘, amongst | la«t » colored man pamed A. Ray, was ;m‘thou the old Queeun‘s printing office on | shot .n}l, killed at Gdswnook. Il;:orn ing street, west, as present cocupi countly, by two young men mp« Mesars. Robertson & Co., as uw’::kt:’. sey. . The brother and tather of the murâ€" Amongst the backers of the rare Sir| dered man then attacked an old gentleâ€" Hugh Allan, Mr. King, Bank : Montrea!, | min named Fucker, charging him with Sundfield Macdonald and others. | being the cause of killing nim. â€" ‘They shot It is rumoured that there was a meeting | Tucker twice, and beat him until they of the Telegraph oreditors, at which a tuought him deaa. He was alive, howâ€" proposal of the new company to buy up | ever, on Saturday, bu no hopes are enterâ€" the :hnt was frustrated by the promise ut’| wmined of his recovery. ‘The negroes J. m. Robertson to. put $30,00) in the | gathered to the number of thirty with fire business. | arms, and more trouble is apprehended, The County Judgehas granted an inves Acoounts have just been"received of a the North Grey kailroad Company, under the name of thoNovthon&xlm-lhfl- Ottawa, Oth Feb., 1872 BY TELEGR APH . HOUSE OF As=~EMBLY. Via Dominion Line TORONTO, New York, Feb. Qth.â€" Money easy, closed at six and seven ; exchange quiet ; hundred and nine, sixty days Government, steady, active, to close currency, six and 113} to 114; gold closed active, 110} to i; stocks closed heavy, lower; grainâ€" holders of wheat firm, and under advance in gold and favorable newsâ€"from Europe; demand chiefly for export. _ 7 New Buvsswick, N. J.â€" James Baxter, who pleaded guilty of the attempt to kill Samuel Whitebead, of Washington, N. J., was airaigned before the Court of Uyer and Terminer this morning, was sentenced to State Prison for twenty years. Verdict genersally approved. > _ Br oxiys, Fed. 9.â€"â€"There wee three cases put down for trial in the City Court toâ€"day against the Staten Island Railroad Conip ny, growing out of the Westtield disaster, _ After short argument the trials was adjpuroed until a week from Wedâ€" N&v York, Feb. 9.â€"The grand jury are not in session to day. All the paper relating to ‘indiotments agiinst Muyor lall and others, are said to be in the possession of the foreman. The have not yet been presented to the court or to the District Attorney. Tha members of the Miller Investigaâ€" ti n : ommittee reassembled in the Cham:â€" ber of Commerce Miller and Barnes also were present, but none of the witnesses appea:ed _ Adjourned till toâ€"morrow. i‘lu-, is the clossing day for the Session of the Retrenchment Committee of Invesâ€" tigation o! the Custom house affairs. ° Wasmmnartox, February 9 â€"A circular was issued from the Internal Revenue Burea1 to day, cilling the attention of distillers to the law pruhibiting them from putting any foreign substance or coloring matter in liquor, and thereby encroaching upon the rights of rectifyers. In accordance with the notice given yes terday Mrâ€" Milbanks proposed to call on sir Charles Dilke to justify before the house his recent speech against the Crown, wias ruled out of order,. Senutor Stewart returned to Washington two days ago. â€" The Committee will probably adgourn to meet in Washingston, whither the senaâ€" tors proceed by early train toâ€"morrow. Is xpox, Feb 8.â€"In the House of Com mons to day Mr. Gl«dstone moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Denison, retiring Speaker of the House, and also resolved, recomâ€" mending him for his elevation to the Peerage. Mr. Disraeli seconded the moâ€" tions and they were carried unanimously. New York, Feb. 9â€"Peter B, Sweeney is now in the city although it is generally mheval he is in Canada,. He is preparing meet chirges brought ag«inst him by Grand Jury. Siwings Hank ceased to day ; ord:nary payments were made, and soame deposits received. ‘The directors will, it is said, commence a suit for ii-mlngel ag : inst the Sun newspaper for ibel. _All the Cabt<etMinisters were present at the Cabinet meeting this afternoon, except Secretary Delano, who was represented by Assistint Secretary Cowin. ‘The session was short, and only routine matter discusâ€" sed. ; The bill which passed the Senite yesterâ€" diy authorizing the Secretary of ‘Treasury to call in all outstanding three J[per cents, at the rate of three millions per month, while it sccords with the secretary‘s theory of contraction is not favourably received from thefact that it interferei with his plans. He already has authority for calling in all three per cent., of which oply asout $170,000,000 are outstanding and he desires to continue to do so in his own way as part of his plan to agree and were dischargedâ€"toâ€"day. they stood nine for conviction and three for acquiltt=l. s The new company which proposed to lay a telegraph cable direct to New York has been registered ; one of the features of its proupztm is the promise to limit the inlls on despatches at twenty shillings per ien words. â€" Te ons The Jury in the case of A. B. Stokes charged with receiving money for proseâ€" cuting claims ag«uinst ihe Government while 1e was a member of congress failed Mr. Foster introduced a baliot bill. Mr Newdegite opposed it, and argued that it would lead to universal suffrage. ‘The bill was passed the first reading. o It is reported that the Dukes of Nemours and Aumele claim reinstatement in their former rank in the army, and Prince de Joinville demands his commission in the navy. YESTERDAVYV‘S DESPATCHES It is reported: that the Americans in Liverpool do not approve of the claims for indlirect damages. _ e e _ n Latest Cable Telesrams Loxpox, February 9.â€"Hon. Charles Francis Adams has nniv%bondon on his way home. He sails from Liverpool toâ€" morrow. s f A movement is on foot in the Assembly to make ‘Thiers President for life, and renew the Assembly by annual elections. The propositions are reportea to emanate trom the Left Centre. The Assembly has approvai of the reâ€" port of its Committee recommending amnoesty to all Communists under the rank of Commanding Officer, and who have committed no offenc s und.r the comâ€" mon law. bourgflhu netified the cabinet here that the Holy See no longer recognizes the Concordat as applying to Alsase and Lorâ€" raine. Bismarck replied that the Empeâ€" ror of Germany will undertake, inaepen dently of such measure, the Church govâ€" ernmoent of those provinces. _ Fraszkrort, Feb. 9â€"The difficulty about ghe Alsbama claims has a depressing inâ€" fluensce on Americin securites in Continen:â€" tal markets. 5 20,bonds of 62 have declined i to ; here since Wednescay, and the nurket is heavy,. z* Viry®a, Fob. 8. â€"A basis of compromise has be n agreed to by which certain con: cessions towards selfâ€"government are granted to to the province of Galicia. L lest American Telegrams GERMANY. s Besuis. Feb. 8.â€"The Bishop of Stris MIDNIGHT DESPATCH UNITED STATES. GREAT BRTAIN. AUsSTRIA. ON Vead llyles nature sweet ‘neath her snowy pall ; £ To climes afar all flown the birds that cheer ; No songster tunes its merry madrigal, : Where found were the flowers of thy Posy fair ? * In the snowâ€"driit cold or the tuneless grove ? Ah ! not in the snow ; no flowret is there, Nor yet where no birdlet carols it love. fight ; eferease ao e en The fuvored of Heaven have offtered their lay, | e io t ie Thence culled are the flowers mankind that delight ; â€" _ Thence gathered the od‘r us sweetest nosegay. m To groves not of Earth thou wisely hast fHown + Where up'ring_ fadeth not, where blooms e‘er the bay, 1 Aye longing, right glad, each songster to crown. O, Fame to thy Bards that knows no deâ€" ‘cay 1 Whence all thy flowrets, sage? ‘tis winter _ > drear, Aloft could‘st thou soar to the glorious sphere Wbere_’ harmony dwells, where hushed ne‘erissong; _ .‘ : .." _ .: Nor winter can chill, norautumn frost sere. Tones, ever new, ayoe to feeling belong. With Bards thou hast sought the Empyrean terribls snow slide in the Big Cutton Wood Mining District, by which a number of lives were lost. Three miners while rest« ing in their colier were carried away by the slide and perished. To science‘ wide field hast thou anxious alone _ â€" _ Aallr e s t Thy faithful guide ; dwell‘d‘st in her sacred bower. gone, * Its greenest spots trod, and many a flawer Hast searching found, holiest truth aye No morvel, flowers thy Posy grand adorn, Their perfume rare diffusing, ail around, A fresoening balm, sweet as the dews of A science false, recreant, retrog:ade, To basest origin would man puil down, Angelic being to the dust degrade ; Thou set‘st upon his head the immortal Crown, i orn, A balra that heals, the wounded soul makes Thanks for thy nosegay, ever fair ; shine â€"â€" : y y For thee and all, its never fading hue ! Her chaplets fragrant,. bright, may science Peterborougn sports three pripers. It ought to have a daily. twine s s n t t s For thee her worshipper ! This meied thy due. Ottawa, Feb. 18th, 1872 The London Western Fair is to be beld on the 9th, 10th, and 1l1th of October next. The Guelph Mercury says that quite an agitaifon is being got up in some of the upâ€"country municipalities for the formaâ€" ion of a new county, and of course there are a great many claimants for the capital of the same. Among other ambitious villages ~â€"we may mention Orangeville, Arihur, Mount Forest, and itarriston. The struggle for the honour promises to be lively. | The followi g may be of interest to parties in Unt«rio, who propose emigraâ€" ting to Manitoba: The Secretary of the United States lreisury has decided that an emigrant from the Eastern Provinces of Canada my pases with his team, vehicie, and household effects through the Northâ€" western States to Manitoba without payâ€" ment of duty, on giving his personal transportation bond, prope ly secured, on any route or in any manner he chooses. Circulars to collectors at ports of entry, giving full instructions, are in course of preparatian, and will be issued in a fear days. A taction engine is practising in the back streets of Montreal. Acompany has been formed to develop the resources of the Islan: of Anticosti at the mouth of the St. Lawrence, anua will apply to the Dominion Parliament next ses»ion for an Act ot Incorporatioun. The distance from the Lake of the Woods to Fort Garry, by the Dawson road, which is a very good one, is 110 miles. Th Dominion Telegraph Company are making contracts for several branch lines througuout Ontarioâ€"notably from Port Hope to Peterboro‘, and from Brockville to : embroke, Through the recommendation of the Waurden, John Crieighton, Eq., the Goâ€" vernment has litely granted a materiai increase 10 the salaries of the guards and keepers of the Kingston Penitentiary. Tha corporation of Montreal have placed their city hall at the dispos«al of the miliiry authorities until a new dr.ll shed 1g built. Mr. Couper, the well known Canadian entomologist, proposes making a second tour to Labrador during the approaching summer. > @he London Spectator says . James Fisk was in no particular way an offspring of Republican institutions or a discredit to them. He was a vulgar De Morny, his misuse of the courts was not much worse than the misuse of the laws o:nimblic noculiti; under the Empire, it is prob«tle that had he lived the committee of Seventy would have crushed Erie and the Opera House as they have crushed Tammany and the Municipal Council. But his career wakes in our minds‘ some fear for lepublican institutions when based upon an electorate so strange. lt has arisen to put down corruption, no doubt ; but suppose Fisk to have been a little less insatiable,a little abler, a little more peneâ€" trated with political wisdom to have disâ€" tributed instead of trying to absorb prosâ€" perity, to have been cultivated, anda to have been in fact Na oleon instead of Fisk, it sceu.s to us he might have ruled New York four |fe with a certain acceptance. Nothing could have overthrown him but a rising, which only gratuitous provocation, robbery beyond all necessity, insults to opinion which brought no advantage could never have provoked. ‘The man did reign for three years, and why not for thirty? It is not that Republican institutions make the psople weak, for when the provocation arises the people is terribly strong; but that they make them so contentâ€" ed, so indisposed to revolt, and so reluctant to. risk pleasant lives and embark on an unknown sea. If the South had organized itself for passive resistance, firing on nobody, keeping strictly within state laws and ignoring the Federal Govâ€" ernnient. would the North bave risen to batt e? If James Fisk hadâ€"used his bad pow«t for popular ends, had beeo a man of the domesticities instead of a Suitan, and had allowed his shareholders someâ€" thiny instead of stealing ali, might he not have lived his life, and his death have been followed by a fall instead of a rise in all American script ? | In this city, on the 9th inst., at his reâ€" stience, cornerof Uttawa and King Sts., after a long illness, John Cameron, Eeq. Yoeman of Gloucester, in the 66th year of his age. â€" Citizen and Free Press copy. COCOâ€"GLYCERINE nourishes the hair. READING THE FIRST NUMBERâ€"OF THE NEW CANADIAN MOXNTHLY BY THE Revy. Z. MoD. Dawsox. THE LAE MR. FISK Written for the Times. THE WINTER POSY. DOMINION NOTES. DIED. IL. Doors opâ€"n at 7 30. Readi:g: commen e at 8. Admi:sion, 25 cents. 1893 4 Thas. Dickens‘ Reading from © David Copperâ€" The Bisters, The Rice to Dingley Dell The Negro Question I Vant to Fiy nn. WX E. Eistty, | Of Montreal, will give §@"REAVINGS @q | at the above Hall as toliows : I PROGRA U ME : | Part First.. ~ | Act 1, Bcene 3 ) Mcrchant of Von‘ce, 1 Act 4, Bcene 2 }.. 5 C thakâ€"spere, , Tha Vagabonds, Seld:" ; S Dickens, Mre. Caudle‘s Lecture on F.ecmasonry, A comfortably furnished house for a family consis ing of three pâ€"rsovns and seivant. \ust be within ten miuut«s walk ot the West rn Blo k. " United to §1p A comfortable house for a small family withâ€" in ten minutes walk of the Wostro Block. R nt â€"+bout thirty pounds, Addrees :â€"TIMES OFFICE, Ottewas. Addr as etating particulars Times Office, _ Typographical Union, SOCJI A L February 12th, 1872. Refreshments to be supplied by Mr. PRODRICK. Music hy GOWAN‘S celeâ€" brated Quadrille Band. CcoWwWAN‘S HALL ON MONDAY EVENING, _ TICKETS, admitting Gentlieman and Ladies, 50 cents. D. A. WaALSH, President. Be GOD SaAVE THE QUEEN. Ottawa, Feb. 8th, 1862 The subscriber has been inst ucted by the or. ditors of JAAES NORRIS to sell by Pub lic Auction, on the prewises occupied by him a«nd known as the Cosmopolitan R »â€" wmurent, on TUESDAY, Februay 13, 1872, the following prop ry : 1 large Coo. ing Stove, with furn ture, cost $9); lining Room T«bles, bw *ijdeboard (larg »iz ), three Aogen Cape Seat Dining n~om Chairs Dining Room Stove and Pipâ€"~*, 2 Three Light Ga«â€" »Iliâ€"rs, a quantity of Curiery in Knivâ€"s, Forks aud =poous (electroplat ) White Stone Chine in Plates, Disbes anod Cups and Baucers, Electroplate UCruet Stinds, Salt Mugs Fivor Oil Cloths, Lamps, &c., Bar Fixturee, bw ounter, D. canters, Labâ€"led Bottlâ€" s, Lumblâ€"=rs Wine Giaseâ€"s, a c , a number of Stails, Tubles, »nd Cushioned Sents, a quantity of Liqnore, 6 hds. of Ale, 1 Cask of Sberty, 1 do of Gin, a quantity of Whiskey, 2 casks of Cidâ€"r, and a quantity of other articl«s not evumcrated, Tâ€"rms Cash. â€" Bale at L1 a m., sharp. V __ A,. LkOWE, Auctioneer. Feb. 9, 1872 1812 ta ENA â€"KN S0°D _ FActorm One (1) Octave Brs,ndg‘,3 One (1) Cask of Sherry, to be sold by the 10th lost., at eleven o‘clock am., at his Sale Room, Eigin Street, opposite th« Russell House, the above 50 Cheess Wine and Brandy, on account of whom it may concern. Grocers, Lumberers and Housekeepers will jstudy thei‘r interests 10 attend this s«le as it , impe ative and, ther: fore, unreserved. Tâ€"rams made known at time of ®sale. J. BERMIAGHAM, Auctioneer. Kib 9 1872. 1892 td _ In New Edinburgh (w storeys, seven rooms, situated on Uhumie, otreet. Apply to io n o r e Effects of a First Class Saloon, Liquors, Bar Fittings, &c. A comm.~mi0ous BRICK HOUSE, with larg»e Kitcben aittached, rituated ou the coroer of Augusta and Besserer Streets, Sindy Hdl. E«quire of W M. BEATTY, a« t sdoâ€"r. Uitama, Fâ€"bruary 6, 1872, 18901f Fib 9, 1872. KFor the Carpenter Work of s vâ€"ral work men‘s Outtages, and a large stable on 1, MacKay Estare. The matcrial is now the ground. App‘y to T. M. CLARK, 1888 1w] Will be receiv. d by the Corporation of the city of Ottaws, uut.l the MUNDAY, the pinete: nth day 0 Fâ€"buary,1872, at the hour of seven o‘cluck, pm., for the lease of the TOLLS of the BY and WELLINGPONX WABD M «RKEETS, 1 r one yoar, commencâ€" 1og on the firt MONUAY in March next. Printed forms of tâ€"nder can be bad at this office . OT’I‘AWA HuTEL, #t: Jam«s Street Monâ€" treal. The unjersigned havins assum. ed the management of tuis popular favorite, respectiully informs the travelling public and its former pstrons, that the bou«e bas undergone many improvemâ€"unts, and «bat he intends by constan‘ attent oa o the wauts of his patrons, to m«ke th‘s the most :o furtable Hat 1| in the cit. of Montrâ€"al. The real siguatures of two re«pons vle suretiâ€"a r quired to +ach tender. Wan. £. LETT, City Clek City Hall, O‘tawa Feb. 9th, 1872 _ 18 t@~*60 SPARKS STREFE!. OTTAWA, q CENKTRE TOWN. 206 Boxes Tin P‘ates. 105 do Canada Plai «. 1 Safe, Fire and Bur. «s prrof, of the celebrated Kershaw & Edwards u ake, 1889 16] The Snbscriber will sell on SATURDAY, cr R. SURTEES. Feb 9, in 72 Dancing to Commence at 8 o‘clock. OwWan‘s HaLL ENDERS WANTED .7 ANTED ImMEDLATELY, ENDERS UCTION SALE TIE FIRST GRAXND) ANXNUAL vUsE TO LET OR BALE ANTEDIMMEDIATELY, Auction, on account of whom it may concern. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 144. Apyly to Yo. 1O %gSB. H auses t=o Le1. WILL BE HELD AT pport, Net Combined to Iojore." OTPTPA WA â€" Part Second. l{ust TQJ EET, From the 1st of May next. Part Second. + OF TsE C. 1 D.LION, 60 Sparks 8t Mr. K. SURTEES, New Edinburgh, AT ;. 8. BRBOWNXE, D. S. BANYARD, Royal Insurance Co Wiioicr Dick nâ€". Art mus Ward Trowbri? Necretary 1Ff 92 . 1871 3 1892 td Fro Pince and Princes of Waky just previous to her sailing for As above, when she â€" marvellous repert.ire of which embr ces selections from the [;;: Italian. French,. German, Spanish, En“ and Irish languages; also includes her celebrated Marlborough House Program. mes, as performed by gracious command ot the Rosa â€"D‘Ering, Has the honor to announce L Euol w Syus: oys â€" oi Admission. 50 cents ; reser zed and nug. bered seits 75 cents. To be secured a; Nordbeimer‘s Music Store, where a diagram of the h 11 may be seen. Full Dress. Order Sleighs for 10:15, Bey~ Complete change of programme each evening. See programmes and Press notices. M‘lle. D‘Krina respectfully reques=ts that the audience be seated befora 8 o‘ clook, Ottawa, February 9, 1872. 18924 Two ‘Grand Concens, MUSIC FROM M&NY tAips y ** w ts Thursday & Friday Evge, f, 8 . Lawrence & utcawa Railiay C Ottawa, Feb. 5th, 1872 Orders for collection and delivey Freight will be received and attended : ' by Mr. A. J. TAYLOR, the Cartage Con _ tractor, whose office is now removed 1 the same premises. 1889 if Nt. Lawrence & Ottawa CARTAGE AGENCY. The undersigned begs to inform the ublic that his office has dnlg been rlEPh‘l(.%'Ethow:bo rear of thog ERAL UFFICES o Company, on Wellingtor Street, where orders for the collection and delivery of Goods will meet with and careful attention. â€" Payment : Freight and Car.age will now be receited at the Company‘s Uffice, on Wellington Stre:t. ;4 SCuUOOL C 200 Wellington Street Ottews, L&ADY PRIMCIPAL, . MISS MACHKIK Assisted by an efficient statt ot Teachen, Voesl Musioâ€"Mrs. <ELWYN. Drawing and P«inting â€"Mr. FORSTER Frenchâ€"M. MARZ A ui The next term will begin FeIDAY, February 9th. T Proâ€"pectuses and further partioaas may be obtained of the Lady Principl, or of REV. H. POLLARD, . >ecretary, Uttaw :, Feb. 5, 1872 * 1889 a Tenders to be ina luwp +um or tr ie different tra es Pians and specifications to be sn stt ofhice of JAb, BP & CO, Eig‘a 1 Ottaws, from aud after MJNNaY, the instant Ali~tâ€"nders to be ad Ireased to H. MoC0 W MIC K. E«q., Chairman Boilding Commities The committee do not biud themaelts® # accept the loweet or any tender 0. R, CUNXKXINXGHAM, _ ___ Tenbnders will be received ap to the 13% INSIANT for thâ€" erâ€"ction of a PREE*Bf, TERILaN CHURCRA, on th» Ci.â€"y Hall »goum Ottawa, 5th Feb., 1872. Composed of Ihe following first class powe ful iron steamsbips : A. sSouTLAND,..., : »: » ++ «4 » + +«+, mt NMNEDWAX »>+x+s¢ ++ â€"+ssa4ar12000 HKCrOR ... +â€">~..» :~.+~«++4e«Aid Mn rwWECD.....+«: ; ; : ++» + ++ +««»anigml 4 TflA-“ a n e4 to se 4e #e -00000""0.' & N.OEB *# a0 0e 6 808 e e 08 #% tco.."{fi “ NILE * *# # e a 6 6 e ne e # e e e 66 w# # #® SEYVERN........... ... . 00e The steam:â€"rs of this Iine are intended io sail EKVkRY WEDNESDAY during the x# son of navigatiâ€"n of 187%, to and trom _ _ London, Quebec and Morrd London Quebec and Mon! (Calling at PLYMOUTH outwerds sengers ) 7 First d »parture from Lendon, 'fi 10th April. First depar use trom W.Anesday, 8th May. Throvugh tickets trom all points weK# reduced rates, Oertificates issaed .‘ desitous of bringing out their friends. Through Bills ot Lacing issued OB Continent and in London, for a 1 Câ€"ana‘a, and in the United States to Milwaukee, Chicago and other points in # W ent For fr. igbt or passage, app‘y to Tamperi#®s Carter and Darke, 21 Biiliter Stroet, 00008 Ross & Jo., Quebec; David Soaw, Mont®; or for passage to _ . BR ~‘Tenders addressed to the undersi@@® will be received up to 12 o‘clock, n0#8, MONDA Y 19th inst., for the erection @f * new church, for Christ Church Congei® tion, on the site of the presentedifice. _ Tenders to be for the whole work, Or® the different trades. * to be stt# Plans and specifications the office of the Architect. K. Arm@® Eeq , on avd after MONDAY, 12th iss . "1"*0 BUILDLRS. __The lowest or any tender not ne0##®" illy accepted. o JAMES D. SLA s Chairman Building Uttawa, February 5th, 1872. T was esp«i.liy Cer‘s=d to cur w impr ve hutiition and promote the of healthy blood. No rem=iy in «x!M9#9 acts s» promptly and so p rmapently in i8* vigora.ing all the organs of the body. February 3, 167%. 1eett as ino nonor io announce two flh GBAND ENTERTAINMENT3 gigcowou sno segitgni®te.!, a pMme OO and impoverish d blood, =ith degenerstlo" the tizane , will result. It is tiie copdii® of inâ€"ufficiâ€"n uourishment that excites bif" dit«ry infuences ana developes in the »ystB thâ€"t cl se of Cbrovic Wastine, viscases @1Â¥ Consumptive and scrotulons ty pe. ”“ of the Lungs, Enlargem nt of the Giad#t ! the Neck, Eruption« of the Skin, Spina) D# ease, Torpid Liver, I:tritaticn of the Kicn® and ‘Bladder and Cobstipation, with h«#08** abd uers ons irritability, all have M1 in the one common causeâ€"Indigestio®. remeiy that radically oures these dinente® mtst reack their primary source â€" the 8089 ach. D . WHEbLL® 18 00““ KLIXIR _ PHOSPHA .8 and CALI®AT ANY ONE WBHO SUFFEus from 9° pepria, und rgues rlow »tavation, tor 4 muiters not uow much foud is tiken, not b9¢ good it may be, if it is not comptll digested and sssimilste1, d prav.d putdb8 Sacred, Classic, Uperatic and Baliag, THE GREAT LYRIC STar P,. £.â€"ENTRANZTE BY BIDE DOOR TOTICE. iH‘ RCH UF ENGLAND TEAM oTICE, Erin‘s Prima Donna 1887 10 FEBRUARY 15th and 16th, At8 O Clock. TEMPERLEY‘S 1INE. M w e e e e m e e #n me n# n e 6 o ig d Piom [ssavit +*+++** >+s+a% efi # e 4 % # * * e #% ..........-m a *# % 00....."........"~ sw ea te se 0e #e -.--oc-"lo.' ##%% # #% + a e e 8 #% "....'llfi “ pbbobtscessteycat. ; (~*~ + THQOS. REYNOLDS§, Munaging Director, TEH E BETWEEX T. M CLARK, oOusm A. J. TAYLOR, _____. Cartage Agent will intl!fl“ her Ux10® Baxe.â€"The Br Bank of Lower Canada « & last fal}, wi l occupy th« the corner of Little 5 .M in & few ‘.Y' .. B., from the Cansad i ublishing Comp wy, Sp: wi. The engraving is p Notman, and though we the picture itself as sul 1> the illu»trious original, aad printing are admi bis company is printing olw&mdhu, ine specimen beJore us work will be well done. Kew Stroar.â€"The la Canadian â€" Ahogazine, hapter J a unew tory dAâ€"wkseon, bemer know Plume, ~»lime." The story estingly and promises 1 ul some merit. F Carxama® Portearrt Ga t ceived a copy of a we eagraving of Sir John A anced with vigorous e t e next morning. As some furious driving w th way bome, but no . except the upselting ol « whose contents were prod it the snow. mation, which should tirely within human re UOttawa City Temple, No. i igloficers were elected ~ Teorn veaeos Farues i received a co y of a liun ing the above title. Christianity from the da t :e present time, and cor rguments. He _ ex; lossal structure of ritu Chris { J1asoxic â€"The Doric t 1 to purchase a life i Arector of the Protest« It.r:umh been Juny Gl‘h-. Go vax‘s Hau. Reapo f England Readings at evening were very good, au lience was large and : musical portion of the € t10k somewhat of the n t ie d elts by the Misse .qm,d“fil‘l Uhrist, and believes 1 even yet savours too mt of Rome. He goes in that was raised on the varRise Party.â€"A su berngy over 30 person "Yhursday evening and 1 1mer‘s house about #i the township of Nepe Quebes, the first nut have receibed. John proprietor and put lish title indicates, an Trish neimso: or Ma. Wy be seen by reference to nother column, Mr. W The sale of cheese, .dvefli‘db’l" w wIF at his auction rooms, leven o‘clock to.day. 'ka.ofpm- litons will be announce Tus Maraer was it has been for some 1e is said to be a tin and equally at home i lively or serene" His 0U8. We understand visiting the fo lowing ville on the 15th ; 16th ; Carleton Place on the 19th and 20th ; 2lst ; Armprior on bi0ke on the 26th TOAl, will give readings on Wednesdâ€"y evening 1 he is bighly spoken of b: WV sionâ€"whetber in the sleey ard or the garden, | Tvth is frealy Conatiiene \ruth ABD: ther ::‘-’a revm‘ C us ue ther great truth has J ue same means whic i1 Soids, coughs, tomplaints, the "Oanadi the most reliable _ For is the 1 vivalves pousue windows «are Gentral School West toâ€" ‘.;:mwv SCâ€", gigin Streots, C 1P «Queen" received yest quantity of splendid s â€" the time to ‘e" & Bro Rev George Abbs, Nister M MoClaren. W Bro C A ButterGeld, Â¥ Bro CC Meadows, A 8. Bro Alex MoCormack, Bro Wm Rea, W T. ~ Bro J E B McCready, Bro R Crain, W M. Niater is Founy 15 i Y 1 G. Bro J Alh:..:)‘(l. mister M A Caldweli, bister ) Resa, 1. H 5 Bro Win Chalmers, P New Parez.â€"The " a name of a weekly Moxey ro Lexp.â€"Ap Ebke a%od Everex. â€"In Pork, $6.50 to $6.73 Beef, $5 75 to $6 75 Calves, $3 to $4 eacl Uate, 33 cts. per bu Peas, 65 cts. ** Butter, 18 to 20 cts. Lard, 10 cts. per Ib. Uy, $10 to $14 per Un â€"At the 1tawa. For