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$ Â¥ fi <i o 4) B [\ _ _ * & * 4 ((8 $4, 4# § In another portion of the same number of the Halifax Chromicle we find a long article intended to prove that Confederaâ€" tion has been a curse to Nova Scotia, and containing the following sentence : " We challenge any, or all of the conâ€" federate sciuroblers, to’dbmlhoun we have made out.‘‘ In anothes column of the same number we find the tollowing : ©Confederation gave a covert, but deadly, blow at all the previously recog, nis«d principles of responsible govern mout which had hitherto prevailed in h« British North American Provinces." . may be accepted as an indication of an. . xceedingly grateful spirit on the part of the (. it organ, whea we find it.rejoicing in the praise and approbation of the Halifax Chronmicle. Mr. McKenzie only the other day boasted that the Local Government was now a unit upon the subject of Conâ€" federation, and was alluding to the blossâ€" ings of cur Colonial Union. Yet here we find the anti Union organ in Nova Scotia puiling Mr. McKenzic, and at the same time denouncing Confederation with its old malignity and determination. How is 1t that Mr. McKenzie and his friends are so continualiy being * pufted" and praised by the ‘Antiâ€"Union organs in Nova Beotisa, while the Union Journals are all opposed to them? It cannot MR. MACKENZIE AND THE NOVA SCOTIA ANTIS, y respected. 1X e sys : ©" Hon Mr. Mackentie has received. we ohm‘t: unanimous nomination of West x for the next House of Commons,. He will serve any Mt‘ux which has the honor of electing him w unsurpassed fide.ity and ability."â€"Lonâ€" don Advertiser. f beo Mr. McKenzie‘s Union loving sentiments . which have earned for him the respect and support of the «at: unionists, Is it not, to say the loast of it, somewhat suspitious. to find Unian 6 per cent.......90 to 92 99 to 101 First pref: bonds..57 to 58; T2 to 13 Becond pref. bonds.39 â€"to 41 591 to 604 Third pref. stock..30 to 32 43 to 45 Fourth pref. stook..16} to 174 274 to 284 These figures speak more strongly and conclusively than any words of ours can do, as to the opinion which English capiâ€" talists entertain with regard to the future prospects of the Grand Trunk Railway under the able management of Mr. Dec. #, "1. Dec. 2#, I1. Irdinary stock:...11} to 12} 214 to 22 Equipments bondsâ€" following comparison of the rates quoted on the London Stock Exchange in Decemâ€" ber 1870 and 1871 ;â€" to look more promising. Who is there that can fuil to rejoice that such is the case, unless indeed he is actuated either by personal motives of the most selfish and contemptible description, or is an agent of the American companies ? ne case, uuless indeed he is actuated | place, as we h either by personal motives of the most | American nei; selfish and contemptible description, or is Britain an agent of the American companies ? &b«h From Herepath‘s Journal woe obtain the we are cf cour following comparison of the rates quoted | ever to do wit! . It is gratifving to find that, in spite of the persistent efforts made by the Toronto Globe to damage this line, and the exerâ€" tions of the American railway companies to lower its credit and t» drive traftic from it, the receipts continue to increase, and the future prospects of the shareholders land, On the part of the United States, Charles Francis Adams ; of Italy, His Exâ€" cellency Senator Count Eclopis ; of Switâ€" serland, Mr. Jacob Stampliz; of Brazil, Baron d‘ltajuba. Agent on the part of the United States, J. C. Bancroft Davis ; of Great Britain, Right Hon. Lord Tenter, den. Counsel for Great Britain, Sir Roun* dell Palmer ; for the United States, Mr. Caleb Cushing, William M. Evarts, M. R.‘ Waite. i The following are the names of the perâ€" sons composing the Geneva Tribunal of arbitration. Arbitrator on the part of Great Britain, the Hon. Sir Alexander Cockburn, Bart, Lord Chief Justice of Engâ€" A deputation of gentiemen from Monâ€" treal arrived here yesteaday to confer with the Minister of Public Works in reference to the Grenville C:inal improvements. Their visit, however, was unnecessary, instructions received from the Minister, baving already left town for the purpose t examining into the present condition «i the works in question. # Lord Francisa Napier, Governor of Maâ€" dras, who takes temporay control of the Empire of India until a new Governor General is appointed, will, we understand very possibly be himself selected permanâ€" ently to fill the Viceregal offce. Lord Napier is a man of considerable ability, and is well versed in Indian affairs. The Union Forwarding Company are b.ildimg several fns vessels, to be afloat on the Upper Ottawa by the opening of navigation. One of them will ply for upâ€" wards of seventy miles above the present head of navigation, and thus give access to a comparatively new tield for immigraâ€" tion. In reply to several inquiries we believe we are correct in siating that the Indian Viceroyalty held by the late Lord Mayo is worth about £50,000 sterling. ‘The salary is $125,000 per annum, â€"but this is at least doubled by extra allowances and grants, We understand that the Government have seen fit to postpone the meeting of Parliament until the 1ith of April. THE URAND TEUNXK RAILWAY, We understand that the Hon. Isaac Bucbhsnan will probably be in Ottaws this Noticeâ€"P. Mitchel! Millsâ€"D. McDonell. DECORATIVE PAPERS, OAK & MARbuE The subscriber rwepectfylly invites an inâ€" H A large assortment of newest patterns arrived ty frat steametrs, including a which they forced open. Another man was arrested for setting fire to his premises, which were insured for $2,000, and of the value of $150 ; and patrolman Mcinerny was beat almost to death. j THE MEETIXG OF PARLIAMEXT. tluee ac low as any bouse in the city. H, MATTHEWMAN, Qpposite the Post Office, Ottaws Otrav 1, March 25, 1871 1625 y NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TUISJAY, FEBRUARY 9°, 1872, 1PER HANGINGS, 2C ®©ttabor Cimes. to find Union The British Templars of Nova Scotia have 210 Lodges, with 11,000 members. Twenty new lodges were organized during the year. The receipts for the year were #1,422 80, and the expenditure $1,025.03. leaving a belance on hand of $407.77.. The order is represented as being in a fourishing conâ€" nwon, one of which was the abolition of slavery. If "indirect consequences‘‘ are to be calculated, why should not the abolition of:lavery, which a majority of Amaricans acknowledge was worth the cost of the entire war, be counted among the rest? And if it 1s so counted, and the Alabama‘s escape caused the war to be prolonged â€" let the abolition of slavery be placed t the credit of Great Britain. Surely if Great Britain is responsible for the evil results of the war after Gettysburg, she ought also to be allowed credit for the benefits which arose in consequence. more to the country than the entire cost of the war. The United States Government declare that Great Britain is responsible or the prolongation of the war after the batâ€" tle of Gettysburg. But if the war had ended with that batile slavery would not have been wiped out, for up to that time it had been expressly decluwed by :the United States Government that Southern institutions would not be interfered with. If Great Britain was responsible for the prolongation of the war after the batile of Gettysburg, she is also responsible for the remote consequences of such prolong» luable_ for * remote consequences,""‘ such as the prolongation of the war for instance ? Any one who has given any close attention or consideration to the Americin civil war ndbdltbomutndntup- on it, must be aware that the abolition of slavery was one very important matter conâ€" nected therewith. Thousands of Englishâ€" men, and millions of Americins, will tell us that the abolition of slavery was worth inflicted, can it upon a fair and equitaâ€" ble basis be claimed that Great Britain is Alabama an‘d other cruisers managed to escape to sea in consequence of the negligence of the Imperial authorities, and that Great Britain is therefore liable for the actual damage which these vessels the Southern States, this fact ought not, as a matter of justice, to be disreâ€" garded. Secondly, supposing that the when we remember how many hundreds of thousunds of her own starving populaâ€" tion suffered because Great Britain did not intervene and break the blockade, (and it is nonsense to assert that she could not have done so) and how strong was the bond of +ympathy which the cotâ€" ton trade had begotten between a very inâ€" fluential cliss in the Mother Country and when we rea of thousands tion suffered not interven: (and it s n could not hi place, as we have before said, we want our American neighbours to bear in mind, that Britain had powerful motives for &‘-.h the American civil war.This we are cf course aware has nothing whatâ€" ever to do withthe liw of the case. But connected with the "Alabama claims," as they are called, which appear to us to be worthy of especial notice. In the first the wisdom and good fesling of the two nations will prove sufficient for the oocaâ€" sion, and that the "common sense of most" will hold in awe all the fretful and irritaâ€" ble classes of British and American sociâ€" ety, we may with propriety enter for a mo ment upon a consideration of those points tered into the treaty of Washington, and that, having undertaken to adjust all matâ€" ters at issue by a friendly arrangement, thereby developing the highest type of Christian civilizatin, they will not now permit any unlooked for complication to undo the good work which thus fir has been performed. Sitisfied as wo are that American, English, or Canadiin, which assume to be informed in this respect, are not justified in any such assumption. What we do feel certain o _ is, that the United _ States Government, in common with the Imperial Government, are animated by the sime spirit which inspired them when they enâ€" The facts of the case, as they now stand are briefly theso:â€"The British Governâ€" ment having come to the conclusion that the cluims set_forth by the United States Governmént for "consequential damages‘: are unjustifiable, have in the most cour> teous manner expressed that opinion to President Grant and his Cabinet, and now await a reply, which may possibly be forthâ€" coming about the beginning of next month. We do not preiend to saiy what that answer will be. We are quite sure that those journals, whether they be As we have already said, in our considerâ€" ation of the American cluims under the treaty of Washington we have not perâ€" mitted ourselves to be led astray by preâ€" judice, but have endeavored, after a ealm perusal of the treaty and the protocol«, ard a deliberate consideration of all the circumstances connected with the matter, to form an honest opinion in contection therewith. boast ! who have thus proved their claim upon the confidence of the people, ought to receive a loyal support from those whom they have served. It is only the Antiâ€" Union organ which has a word to say in favor of Mr. Mackensio, and of this some as one beteewn the antiunion extreâ€" mists of Nova Scotia and themselvres would be. They knew also, that Mr. Mac kenzie and other Opposition _ leadâ€" ers in ~the Dominion {Parliament, are so desirous of obtaining the spoils of offic», that in spite of all their talk about "the immorality of coaliâ€" tions" they woulljo>in hand with anyone who would oppose the present Administraâ€" tion. We do not envy Mr. Mackenzie the "respect" of thosse whom the Halifax Chromicle represents. We do not imagine that he will be very grateful to the ‘srit organs who republish the" enconiums which this disloyal an i unpatriotic journal h«s lavished upon him. What is more likely to commend a man to the confidâ€" dencse and esteem o‘the people of Ontaric, is the knowleige that he possesses the respect of other classes of Nova Scotians. The organs of the old Union pirty, as well as of that class of persons in Nova Scotia who once opposed Confederation but have now accepted it in good faith, express reâ€" spect and esteem for the present Dominion Government, and no confidence whatever in Mr. Mackensio. They draw attention to the wisdom and prudence which have been displsyed in the aqministration of Dominâ€" ion affurs, and they contend that men men all opposed to Mr. Mackenzie and his Grit friends, while the anti Confederates are never tired of praising them? The rea. son of all thi«, is however, not difficult to understand. ‘The extremists in Nova Seotia know perfectly well that the fiiends and supporters of the Dominion Govern~ ment and cheir progressive Union preseryâ€". ing pol cy, were not likely io consent to‘ uch a "wicked and unnatur:l‘ coalition" ‘ THE AMERICAN CLAIUS supporters are foolish enough to A young gentleman, a stranger, on a tour through Wales, happened to go on a Sunday morning in the assizes week to Kuthlin Church, to hear divine service ; and more particularly to hear the Sheriff"s chapliin preach Lefore the Judges. This young gentlemah sat in a pew adjoining one in wh.ch was a fascinating young lady, a stranger also, for whom he conceived a sudden and violent passion. He felt desirous of making love to her on the spâ€"t, but the place not suiting a formal declaration, the exigency suggested the following plan :â€"He politely handed his fuir neigbhbor a bible with a pin »tuck in the following text, 2nd Episile of John, verse ith : * And now 1 beseech thee, lhdy, not as though [ wrote a new comâ€" mandment unto thee, but that which we had from the beginning, that we love one inother." She returned it with the fol! lowing : Ind chapter of Ruth, 10th verse â€"â€"** lhen she fell down on her lace, and bowed herâ€"elf to the ground, and sail unto him, Why have 1 found grace in thy eyes, that thou sbouldest take notice of me, seeing | am but a stranger ?" He returned the book, pointing to the 31d Episti» of John, 12th verse : * Having many things to write unt» you, I would not with paper and ink, but I trust to come unto you and speak frace to face." From the l{’ovo interviecw the marriage took place the ensuing week, and the happy pair hired a chaise and four, the horses were decorited with white ribbons, ud they drove off, it was understood, via Chester, to the bridegroom‘s residence near Coventry. It appears that the lady was a native of Tamworth, and was on a A meeting of the stockholders of the Manitoba Printing Co., was heli at Winâ€" nipeg on the 3rd ult., at which the folâ€" lowing genilemen were appointed Direcâ€" tors: A McArtLur, W FHyman, D & hm and EH G G Hay, M P P, Esquires, Rev James Cartie. Ata subsequent meetâ€" ing of the Directors, A McArthur, Esq, was appointed President ; .F. C Mercer, Secretary and A E Wilson, Freasurer. _ _Colin Groff, formerly of Berlin, Ontario, «ied suddenily last week, at Chiom hay â€" ing bled to death, after having two teetb pulled. The body was brought to Ayr, County of Waterloo, and inetrred in the Presbyterian churchyard by the side of his wife, gwho had passed away some eighteen months before him, both having been out off in the prime of l:te. Six chilâ€" dren are left orphans. A petition of some forty feet in length, containing 1,475 signatures, was got up and signed exclusively by the lacties ot Believiile, praying the council to reduce the number of tavern licenses, and to grant no licenses to saloons. Caledonia Mines, C. B.,â€"coal sales in 1871 amounted to 24,019 tons round, and 1,260 tons slack. Nova Scotia Company‘s (Pictou) coal sale trom July 28th to Dec. sist, were 10,466 tons l:irge and 1,741 tons sooail. A company is forming in Yarmouth to import one or more steam urrhr to run during next summer between Yarmouth and Lighy for the purpose of carrying passenger«, A man who has been living very comâ€" fortably with his wite, for some years, in the township of Southwold, lately becarse enamored of . a young and single Ldy. the daughter of a neighbor, with whom he has eloped. * a The Court J. urnal says It is stated that Hon. Joseph Cauchon, President of the North Shore Railway, has left Quebec for the purpuse of completing arravgements with American capitalists for the construction of the road. Two Listowel merchants &ummollod‘ each other in the streets o‘ that village the other day, to the great amusement of the ounlookers. Ecarlet fever is very prevalent jn East Garafraxa. ‘The school in Donaldson‘s seoâ€" tion has been closed in consequence. The proposal is on foot to unite to two Presbyterian mm in Elora, and build one large and me church. Mr. A. P. Macdonald, M. P.. has reâ€" ceived the nomination for West Middlesex in the moderate Conservative interests. | In the course of his speech on the "l'ichbomo case, the Aitorney General referred t» one or two singular cases of ,ni-uken identity. First to the case of Martin Guerre, the substance of which, ;-id the learned gentlemen, was as folâ€" on kc hrciets * ceus uhk oi s atins. was debated i1 a considersble contest, until the two | .‘l:; M e oc ut‘ C men _ were placed â€" side by _ sides.\99}°°Kâ€" : s is was, however, proved toa demonâ€" After recess the debate was again reâ€" stration that the man who had just returnâ€" sumed, and after a lengthened discussion, ed was the real main ; and this being in | the Bill was reported with amendments, the l6th century, when people were | and athird reading ordered for toâ€"morrow. rugher than they are now, they Inn‘ed' . A number of private bil‘s were then the imposter. 1t appears to me that the | advanced. _ _A man of that rame married and left his wife, and went away for many years. A person who was kmown to him, and who had been initim:te with him on his trayâ€" els, and had gathered from him a number of facts which were known only to himâ€" self, lud claim to the little property of Nartin Guerre, and laid claim io his wife. He deseived his fitherâ€"inâ€"law and his uncle, and fimlly the wife herself, after some little ditficulty. He lived with the wife, had children by her, and enjoyed the property for some years, until be quarrelled with an urcle, between whom and him there was a law suit. In the first instance more than a hundred wituesses and a largs number of the members of the family all swore distinctly that he was the re.} man. ‘These was an appeal, and the ml man réeâ€"annaarad â€" and thara use tOURTsSHIP IN CHUKCH DOMINION NOTES, MISTAKEN IDENXTITY. THE OTTAWA TIME 8, FE B R U A R Y 20, 1872 mss eccaos, tmrvaaierance ernanteartrine.> crgr messeaq | _ O the question of its reception, Mr. «4 of | McCall mored an amendment to the effect e was that the road be constructed from St. , and | Thomas to the City of London. tion of chimney pots and tiled roofs in London, and other iovnba:m i:l described as prodigious, and man ildings, public and private, were â€"Lnly injured. The late galoâ€"iu England exceeded in violence any tempests known there since 18423. One of the tall pinnacles of the buttress of the central tower cf Westminâ€" ster was blown down. ‘The mass, weighing over two tons, fell into the street, and smashed stonework and massiva iwron inlors in its descent. ‘I‘he Southwestern [hilny wis choked by the crumbling embaukmeyts, anad travel wis entirely stopped. Many of the villages near the Nevern were almost submerged, The Aood in the Vale of tbouhmrpwn is fnlur than it has been experienced for orty years. ~Trees were torn up by the roots in various places, and curleg consid. erable distances. Many vessels on the coast were sunk at their moorings, and gro.u damage was apprehended in the orth Sea. Tokfig poles went down in a.l diwrections, the reading of: the barometer when the gale was at its height marked 23 3) ; lower than has been reâ€" corded for many a long diy. ‘The destrucâ€" A recent outoreak of fanaticiâ€"m in the town of Zundel, in the Argentine states, South America, resuited in a fearful masâ€" sacre. The Gauchos, excited to frenzy by a man named Salune, made a sudden atâ€" tack on the foreigners. The latter, taken by surprise, were unable to defend themâ€" seives ; and before the authorities could stop the slaughter, thirtyâ€"six were killed. The assassins were then attacked by the troops. Sixteen were shot, and twentyâ€"four taken prisorers. Horse thieves are hung in Kansas, but murderers get Ltwo years in the Penisenâ€" tiary. Five “‘fi" have been summoned as jurors to United States Circuit Court in San Francisco, °* Mr. Robinson, the city mem®e:, leaves f.r Cornwall toâ€"morrow, to attend the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario East, which meets there toâ€" morrow. A meeting of the Board of Trade will be held here toâ€"morrow evening to disâ€" cuss the new charter now befo o the llouse of Assembly. . Kingston, Feb. 19, 1872. The Kingston Spring race meeting on the Cataraqui course will not ocms off, Mr. Herchmer having resolved to abandon the project. Alexander McNichal, 50 years of age, died suddenly in the House of Refuge, yesterday, he was from Lancaster, Ont., -::d louw been destitute. # kets s Thermometer at 4 p. m zaro. A movement is to be made at the next meeting of the City Council to take from that body all power of augmenting the salaries of the city officials, Henry Mussen, Esq., one of the ollest merchants in the city died laâ€"t night. Rev. Canon Baldwin lectured toâ€"night on the List of the Constantines before the St. George‘s Young Men‘s Association Hall was thronged, and the lecture brilâ€" The inwgural lecture of the deparitmeut of Practical Science, i n connection â€"with McGill College, was deliverel this afterâ€" noon in Mol:oa‘s Hall of the institution, by Prof. Armstrong, the entire faculty and members beiog present. Mostreat, Feb. 19, 1872 An action is about to be taken by the re. latives of the late Thos,fBeaudry, killed by the gis explosion against the Gas Comâ€" pany. The rordict of the coroner‘s jury severely inculpated this now vyery notoriâ€" ous combination. C.tizens of all classes are completely weary of the ineffective supply of bad gas, broken pipes and swindling generally, and strong public feeling preâ€" Â¥ails against the directors. "% Mr. Ashfield, Superintendent of the Fire Brigade, has adressed a letter to the City Council, asking an investigation into the conduct of the Brigrie at the Iron Block fire. 1 he loss by fire on Front street, within a period a little extending over two years has amouated to $1,004,000. Hon. John Sandfield Macdonald arrived from the East on Saturday night, and was in the House toâ€"day, _ _ Mr. Cumberland promised to bring the matier befure the next moeting of the Board of Directors, at the same time givâ€" ing them no hopes that the demand would be complied with. Arch{ Bishop Lynch‘s lecture last night on P;pql Intallibility was largely attended. A deputation of the employers of the Montreal Railway waited on hlr Cumber. land, the Managing Director, on Saturd ay last, and explained their views on the nine hour question . Two men named William Quifley ani John McQiuire, were brought to the city this morning from Scarboro, charged with stealing fifteen cases of shoes and boots from a bonded car on the Grand Trunk Railway while on its way from Lynn, Mass., and St. Louis., Mo. They entered the car at a station east of Whitby, and as the train was in motion, threw the boxes out, They drove back in a sleigh and collected their spoil, taking it to a tavern in the viilaige of Highland CreeK. Here suspicion was aroused concerning the quantity of goods of the nature they had, :nd they were arrested on the following The prisoners hive been remanded unâ€" til Thursday. __Judge Duggin sarid he woult make his report to the City Council at an carly day, Ald. Manning denies the knowledge of anything about this charge, but said that Riddell told him that last year he had been paid for his vote. Several parties names who had been sub pooned were not present. _ Ald. Bousted sworn, stated tha; Riddel! had told him that he had receives $50) from Manning‘s friends for his vote, but that he was going to vote for Sheard. Mayor Sheard swore that Riddell had told him the same thing. \Judge Duggan resumed the enquiry into the chargs of bribery ‘mgrinst Ald. Riddell in the County Court, advanced. Exi et onl ‘Lhe House adjourned at 11.35. The House then went into Committee on the Bill to confer further corporate powers on the Canada Southern Railway Company. The Bill was reported with amendments. ToRoxto, 19th Fep. After routine business, the Bill to amend the Act passed in the 34th"year of Her Majesty‘s reign, chaptered 28, and inâ€" tituled, An Act to incorporate the Credit Valley Railway Company, and to extend the powers conferred upon the said Comâ€" pany was read a third time and passed. BY TELEGRAPH amendment was debated until 6 KiNGSTON. PARLLAMENTARy, Via Dominion Line. MONTREA L, "I URONTO, Toronto, Feb. 19, C* esmm foe , LoxDpo®, Feb. 18. â€"An American named Minan was shot and stabbed to death last ‘ )nigm by a man named Woerkman, who * mistook his victim for a relative named 19th Fep. “l.’t'»!llrl’lg‘l:on 'I‘lgo mu:derer intended to The Inman Steamship Company have ordered the building of another vessel for their line. She will be the largest steamâ€" er afloat excepting the Great Eastern, and will cost $1,250,000. "Among other eigns ot progress in Japan may be noted the fact that they now have & railroad to Yeddo nearly cempleted ; and that they are adopting ‘English fire engines. «> 8t. Loris, Feb. 17.â€"David Leith bas instituted a, suit in the Cireut Court agiinst Henry Dansmor to recover 100,000 Jollars damages for the loss of his wife‘s love, society, services assistance, and comforts, through the machinaitions of defendant. â€" â€" New York. Feb. 18.â€"At a meeting of the Board of Audit yesterday Greene‘s estimates for the support of the city and county government for 1872 were presentâ€" ed. There was quite a scene at the conâ€" clusion of the proceedings, caused by the excited and angry rem>»nstrances of workâ€" men whose claims remain unsatisfied. Members ol the Board were threatened with violence, snd an attack was made on the door leading io the controllers room, but the police succeeded in ‘restoring order. Saut Lake,Feb.17.â€"Trains from the Last so long blockaded by snow at Laramis plains, arrived at Ogden toâ€"day, and this afternoon refular and special trains on the Utah Central brought travellers and mails seemingly w:thout end The experience of travellers differ but most of ti:m deâ€" nounce the mimagement of the Union Pacific Railroad, saying there was no exouse for so long a delay, and that with reasonable energy and determinaâ€" tion on the part of the officials who understood their business, the blockade could have been raised or passed two weeks ago. f l | Cmeago, Feb. 17.â€"A Sioux City deâ€" spatch says:â€"A letter received from _ | Colonel N. C. Porter, an old and respectâ€" |able citizen of Ponca, Nixon County, Nabraska, says.that ten men, in addition to the two reported last night, were frozen to death, or are missing, in Dixon County and in tie Winnebago Indian Agency. The bodies of some of them have not been recovered, but the missing men have undoubtedly perished. People living at ths head of Logan and South Creeks obtain firewood on Winnebago Agency. On Mond :y morning, the weather being pleasant, lllrfe party were engaged in cutting a supply to laist the balance of the winter, when a storm suddenly came upon them, and a party of 7 are dead or missing. A man named Anston and his son, and a boy named Collins, were overtaken by the storm ; all these were frozen to death. Several _ other deaths have _ been reported, but no particulars have been obtained. ‘The ‘suddenness and severity of the storm is unparalleled in the counâ€" try, and was rendered more severe by reason of the snow being damp when the storm commenced and afterwards freezing. Several men who were out in the storm say that the snow and ice were positively six inches in thickness all over their beads, and it was with great dificultg they could keep an orning throug which to breathe, ‘The loss of stock in this part of the State is very heavy, and will probably réach several hunâ€" dred head. 1t is feared the worst is not yet known, and more deaths have ocâ€" 0 irred., Bostox, Feb. 17.â€"The City Council has has unanimously adopted a resolution apâ€" preving of the international musical festiâ€" val, engaging to make ?fio necessary imâ€" provements to facilitate travel in the vicinity of the concert building. _ Marrin, Feb. 19.â€"The resignation of the Ministry cuuses considerable excitement. It was thought last night that Senor Saâ€" gosta would be entrusted by the King with the duty of forming a new Cabinet, but it is now siid the task will be delegatâ€" ed to Admiral Topete or General Serrano. The Miuisterial crisis continues, 1t oriâ€" ginated in opposition to Admiral Topete to certain promotions in the army, and and his aqemand for the dismissal of Senor Gamindes from the cabinet. Carcutra, KFeb. 17.â€"The body of Earl Mayo was brought to this city toâ€"day. An immense crowd of persons gathered at the dock to witn:ss the landing of the SPAIN. =© Mipri, Feb. 18.â€"The Ministry has reâ€" signed. Sagosta will probably be intrusted with the task of forming a new Ministry. Considerable excitement prevails. : Beruis, Feb. 17.â€"A bill has been preâ€" sented in the Federal Council declaring tuat _ German shall be the official language in the conquered provinces of Alsace and Lorraine. of the prisoners were found guilty of murder and condemned to death ; nine others were convicted of complicity in the crime and awarded various terms of imâ€" prisonment. s _ _The court martial of persons charged with the murder of several Dominican friars in the town of Arguel, Department of the Seine Interieur has ended. Three The Subscription Committee in Nancy have already received 1,600,000 francs in oontributions‘g: the voluntary fund for the payment of the war indemnity. _ _ The Monarchists in the Assembly are canvassing with great activity to obtain signatures to their forthcoming manifesto, and to organize a strong and compact piurty. _ The newspaper organs of Thiers and the Legitimists are accusing the Orleanists of intrigues andâ€" bad faith. Sa Llatrie says nmegotiations between Fr:ince and F.'nilnnd relating to a commerâ€" cial treaty will be resumed, ang that they will likely lead to a friendly revision of the existing tarift, _ The activity of the Bonapartist agents, who are intriguing throughout France to secure the return of the ex Emperor, creates some excitement in Parliamentary circles at Versailles. 1t FRANCE. > Paris, 17th.â€"Mr. Washburne, American minister, has received instructions from his (G â€"vernment to negotiate for a Post.al treaiy between France and the United States. A despatch from St. Hélen‘s, Lancaâ€" shire, reports a most serious calamity in that town. This morning the boiler of a factory exploded, killing and injuring many persons. Thanksgiving services will also be held in Cathedral St. Patrick, in Dublin on the 27th instant. The London Rowing Club accepted the challenge of the Atlintic Club of New York to row a race with fourâ€"oared boats on‘the Thames in June. Gladstone entertained Schenck, the Americin Minister to dinner on Saturday evening. * Lotst American Telegrams kill Pollington in order to secure £1,700 which he would inherit upon his death. Advices received state that the Jewish nersecution in Rouminia is increasing. Numbers have fallen victims to the hatred of the Nationals. Murder in public is frequent and unpunished. These unforâ€" tunate persons are subjected to every epecies of indignity and persecution which their enemies can devise. Their dwellings are fired by riotous mobs, and a number of lives not unfrequent‘y sacrificed. The relentless persecution of these people has compelled many to leave the territory,and place themselves under the protection of the Turks in the city of Kapel. ‘The perâ€" secution his probably been developed in its blsodiest aspect. ‘There are numbers killed and wounded. f Sum Latest Cable Telegrams UNITED STATES. GREAT BRITAIN. PRUSSIA INDIA. Griet, carding and fulling m{ills for sale or to let in Mount Oscar, County of Vaudrem1, Q. ; also three lots of land attached, highly improved, surro. nded and thick!ly settled, in one of the beâ€"t wheat growing localities in Canada, driven by Water N. Overshot wheel, 34 feet diamceter ; runs the whole year; all iu prime order ; built 7 years ago. App‘!y to pinprietor, D. McDONELL, Ottawa City, Box 396. Ottawa, Feb. 20, 18732. i1mi&r Plavs mwey b« «> n at th« «flce ot Mr. Risley, Lusp ceâ€"r of %:ea uvoat, roronto. P. MITCHELL, â€" hinisser of Varine and Fisheries, Oite a, Feb. 20, 18°2 1102 2 law Daranrxest or VMarms ano Fisptais, 8 O:tawa, 16ih Feb., 1872, Tenders for Breakwater to Goderich Light House will be received atr this Departm= t up :o FAIDAY, tte FIGHITBHB cf MAR H NEXT. N At Montreal, on Saturday, the 17th inâ€" stant, Annie Steel, eldest daughter of Mr. Douglas Brymner, in her thirteenth year. GExTLEMEX,â€"In acceding to the request contained in your very numerously and respectably signed requisition permit me to assure that, ifelected, I will endeavor to the best of my ability to discharge the important duties attached to the office of Water Commissioner, and it w.ll be my constant aim to advance the interests of the city in general, and of your ward in particular. * I have the honor, gentlemen, to reâ€" To Dr. B aubien, R. S. Montgomery, P Brennan, Joseph Aumond and others, THOX, COFFEY. Ottawa, Feb. 20, 1872. 1102 td B1:~â€"Wo the undersigned freeholders of Byâ€"Warsd, baving full and entire confidence in your ability ard honesty to discharge the duties of M mbver of the Board of Water Commiesioncr, bâ€"g most respectfully to re« quest that you will be a candidute for the representation of By Ward at the siid Board, and we pledge you our votes and i: flaence to secure your election. * zisX J T C Beubien,MOH Lunoy R 8 Mentgom»ry, James McManus Patrick Brenoan, _ D Walsh Joseph Aumond, P Burns Patiick Nagle J Butns, x.,% H Pelticr John Parke Robert Mosgroys _ Alex Desham w Dr St J câ€"an John Sallivan M Slattery Richard Shaw Peter Roque R .Cano H enry Borbridge _ Leo Winters * MO‘Gaa John Munro Jemws Maitio, D Cassidy A bcott W. Maloney H A Palmer P Mâ€"nigha a Alex Renaud G Nash Jos Boyden J Clancy M Germain James Gleo on E Germain Joun Kelly G Marpby â€", Conr. Kennedy William Bcrbridge Joho Champagune Patrick Kavanagh James Casey Thomas Kensala â€" Michael Noct r Aug1stin Roy C Robert K Lafram boite Dorcan, MbMaster James McCulloch F Prodrick Joachim 8t, G:orgeHugh Masson Louis Dubamel J FRitzgzerald Jas Beaudoin Jotn mclsace Pierre Leblanc â€" James Whitty B Beaucsire Moses Nolan Polete Ethier Jobo Hilliard Amable Belain Bernard Dunoning David Marian Peter Daffy . . Francis Sounds Patrick O Neil 1 Damien Laurid Tennis Hat Francots Laurle _ J A Kimber B Pagqu«tte Timothy Car:an f Michael Mayase _ Michael Scandlen , D Larabie ~â€" Ches McKeough y U Gomer Jobn Intrhy Pierre Grand Thos Hanly Joseph Cardinal _ GShounldise > Flavien Paguet C Medson . p E 8 Bouckard P Martier ‘ L A Grison Lous Gravel 8 W Borbridge _ John Combs f Jobn Borbridge, _ ‘Thos Eoglish t Patrick McKenna Dennis O‘Keefe ' Patrick Curry Nicholas Ryan 1 A Taylor Edward Farrell * T Bellemare R M Caldwell 1 M Slattery E4 Bassitt * P Lowery Wm McEvoy : James Maloney B Belfole i M Morris Michael O‘Dca > [ J Reirdon Wm Driscoll _ . : Jas Kensala John O‘Kâ€"efa X L tebvre . We have already, on one cr two occasions alluded to the strange case of Christiana Edmunds, the Brighton poisoner. The London Times says:â€"We are authorized 1 to state that, in consequence of an opinion expressed by Baron Martin that Christiana â€" Edmunds, recently convicted before him | of murder and sentenced to death, should~ not be executed, and that her state of mind should be investigated by~ some I competent medical men, Mr. Bruce apâ€" pointed Sir W. W Gull, M.D., and Dr. Urange, superintendent of the Broadmoor Ciiminal Lunstic Asylum, to make the suggested examination. ‘These gentleâ€" men, baving had an interview of four hours‘ duration with the prisoner have certified to Mr. Bruce that they tind her to be of unsound mind. Under theâ€"e | circumstances, and on these grounds, the sentence of desth passed upon her will | not be carried into effect, and measures l will shortly be taken for her removal to Broadmocr Asylum. 3A OTICE. ILL®, and many exhibit curiosity, the latter quality atfording opportnnity for hunters, in many parts of the worli. to decoy the game into their power. The faculty of | imitation, so strongly developed in man, | especially in a barbarous state, is present l in monkeys. A certain bull terrier of our | acquaintance, when he wishes to go out of the room, jumips at the handle of the door and grasps it with his paws, although he cannot himself turn the handle. Parrots also reproduce with wonderful fidelity the tones of voice of different speakers, and pu{»_ples reared by cats have been known to lick their feet and wash their faces after the same manner as their foster mothers. Attention and memory also are present in the lower animals, and it is iunpossible to ‘deny that the dreams of dogs and horses show the presence of imagima ion, or that a certain sort of reaâ€" son is also present. Animals also profit . by experience, as any man realises who se‘straps. The young are much more | easily caught than the old, and the adults | gain caution by seeing tho fate of those which are caught. ‘Tools also are used by some of the higherapes. ‘The chimpanzee usod a stone to crack a nut resembling a walnut, and the Abyssinian baboons fight troops of another species, and roll down stones in the attack before they finally close in athand to hand encounter. The ide 1 ot promrty is common also to every dog with a bovne, to all birds with their nests, and notably in the case of rooks. Nor can a certain kind of language be denmied to | the brutes. ‘The dog communicates Kis ‘ feelings by barks of different tones, which | undoubtedly raise in his fellow dogs ide~s similar to those passing in his own mind. | ©There can be no doubt," writes Mr. Darwin, "that dogs feel shame as distinct from fear, and something very like modesty when begging too often for food. A great dog scorns the snarling of a little dog, and this may be called magnanimity. Several observers have stated that mon. keys certainly disliked being laughed at, and they sometimes invent imaginary offences. In the Zoological Gardens I saw i a baboon that always got into a furious rage Wwhen its keeper took out a letter or book and read it aloud to him, and his rage was so violent that, as I witnessed on one occasion, he bit his own legs until the blo)od flowed." All animIs feel wonder, I 10 PHOM1iS COFFEY, EfQ Yours obediently, ANIMAL FEELINGS. REPLY DIED. Becretary , Dog'm-m of Fublic Works, tawa. 19;b Fby., 187:. _ 1401 3 Becurity will be required for the faithfol fulfilment of the contract. ‘The Depurtment will not be bound to 2¢â€" cept the lowest or any tender, By order, s e 'l'eudon, awddressed to tha und refened, and endorsed " Tender for a Frame Build. ing," will be received at this offiee until Friâ€" day, the 28rd instant, at noon, for the conâ€" struciion of a Frame Building at Bidean Hall, according to the plans and specifiicaâ€" tions to be seen at this «fi}e. NO ‘COXTR .# moderate. Apply to ‘This care in putting "np the T:ovhes is im portant as a security to the purchaser in ord to be sure ut obtaining the genuine Brown Bronchial Troches. Orore® axp Srareu.â€"In every branch of oulâ€" tivationâ€"whether in the field, the orchard, the vineyard or the garden, there must be order and system to insure successful results, and this truth is firmly established by actual experié¢nce. Another great truth has also been established by the same means, which is : That as a preâ€" ventative medicine, or a medicine for the cure of colds, coughs, rheumatism, and summe complaints, the "Canadian Pain Destroyer," i the most reliuble. For sale by all Druggist aud country dealerr, l‘rice, 25 cents per bottle. Obtain only "Brown‘« Bronchial Troch«s,/‘ and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. ©Trocgxs," so called, soid by the ounce, are & poor imitation and nothiog like BROWN‘6 ROKNCAIAL TROCHES which are sold only in boxu:!g»{:u'-u:ndc of the proprietors, JOHN L BROWN & SON, _ en outside wrappet of box, and private Gore ernment stamp attached to each box. thoroughiy tested and maintain the good reputation they have justly acquired _ For Public Speakers, Bingers, Military Officers, and those who overtax the voice they are useful in relieving an Jrritated ‘Throat, and will render articulation easy. Being an article of true merit, and having proved their ehicacy by a test otf many years, each year finds thom in new localities in various parts of the world and the Troches are universally proooou better than other articles, ~~ ‘IThe Troches are offered with the fullest confidence in their efficacy ; they have been BROWN‘S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are compounded so as to reach directly th« :l.‘tezf the disease and give almost instant SORE THROAT, CcuUVGH, COLD, and similar troubles, if saffered to progress result in serious Pulmonary, .Bronchial, and Asthmatic affections, oftentimas incurable. h4k8, WINSLOW‘3 s00THING BYRUP," Having the fac simile>f "Curtis & Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. of Dssentery and Diarrk»zeri in childreon whether it arises ftrom teething, or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the facâ€"simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Bold by all medicine dealers, 25 cents a bottle. Office, 215 Fulton Etrest, New York, and 93 Oxford Su'eez Lon~ con,} Be sure and call for Meas. Wix:row‘s Soorame Syrur is the pre. scription of one of the best Female Phy: icians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing saf.ty and success by millions or mothers ani children, frem the teeble infant of one week old to the adult. 1t corrects acidity . f the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives ruthbunh and comfort to mother and child. e believe it the best and surest remedy in the world, in all cases THIRTY YRAsS‘ EXPERIENCE OF OLD NURSE, t@"The eMicacy ot sryan‘s PFulmonic Wa fers in curing coughs, colds, and all bronchia) aftections, and cheering the affiicted, ha» passed intc a proverb. In the United States, where these marvellous Wafers are known, they bear down all opposition and eclipse all rivalry ; the demand for them has steadily increased for the last twenty years until now the sales average over one hundred thousan‘ boxes a year. Eminent members of the medical profession without nuwber admit that they know of no preparation producing such bene. ficial results as these wafers. When taken in season they effecta permanent cure. Sold by every druggiâ€"t and most ot the> respectable stores throughout the Province at 25 cents per lox | _ The great supericrity of Dr Wheeler‘s l Compound Klixis of Puosophates and Calisrya w. r a.l remedies consis: in is being purely physiclogical in its action, being composed unly of ingredients that enter into the forma. | t on of the s stem, and io such carefully ad. ut d proportions as are readily absorbed a d aâ€"sgimilated. It suppties the waste constantly goi g on from the decomposition of tissues, as tuo result of mental and pbhysical «xerti _ _nd prevents nervous prostration and genoot:l' detility, For *uilding up constitutions of low vitality, depending upon bereditary infl«. ences or irreguiar habits, it bas no equal, as it‘immcdiately imparts energy to the organs of rutrition, and creates hbealthy bloo4, Its toning, vitalizitg power is felt at once, and it vailds up discased structures radically in the e «me manner as our daily ‘cod, with n>~ " likty of relapse Bold by all druggists «; pi por bottle. DAV.DSUN & DANIELS, ag nts, «s i A »plication will be mride by t he Corporaâ€" tion of the City of Ottaws, to the Legisiature | of the Province of Cniario at its present Sesâ€" | slon, for an Act to change the names of cerâ€" | t.in stree‘s within the limits of the City of \ Ottawa. TRHOS. PAT1ER®ON, 26 Rideau street, Feb. 13, 1872. 1897if Ottawa, Feb. 10, 1872 P. Baskerville & Brothers The propiietors ct Johnsou‘s Anodyin Liniment, Parsou‘s Purgative Pills, and Sheridun‘s Cavairy Condition Powdâ€"rs, have publish:d a readable and instructive pamâ€" phict, which may be had free at the stores. Dally Varden Prints and Ties, just reâ€" ceived . A splendid stock of Brussells and Wool Carpets, just received. ALLAN, M‘KINNONS & M‘MORAN, 20 Sparks street. We are now prepared to off»r to the Farming Community ard to the trade i that bas not been given her. tofore by apy one in our line of business â€" being :.: ing the chiet part of our Stock, such as TRKAS, WINES and BRA~ DIES, eneblee recuce prices further. We claim already to have brought the enormouns profits ..& existing to a moferate rate, and trust in future to contii ue so. We will guarantese that no one can sell the same articles cheaper, such * TRa, SUGARS, TOBACCOS and GENERAL Gn0oCERIES, also WINES and a}] i Liquers. Canscian Bpirits, of the bes description, aly«1ys on hand at prlo...r small lotsâ€"can be laid down. We care not for competition, all we require ie a tri2} # to our goods. The economist will profit by calling to us. B@"Our motto is l..m&‘ Give our Teas and Liquors a Trial, P. BASKERVILLE & BROTHERy Ottawa Feb 16 1271 * & NO. 36 RIDEAU S’I‘B.EET, AND DUKE STREET, CHAU O TT &A W A, Wholesale and Retail Grocers Wine spirit Merchants. ALLAN, M‘KINNONS & M‘MORAN, 20 Spairks street. oTICE. PEOPLES TEA STORpR Ottawa, Feb. 16, 1871 One first class BRICK . DWELLING, with Stable and , &c. on Daly Street. Rent 0 LET, F. BRAUN, Y . P. LETT, City Clerk . 1895 $ law quality from $2.25 to §$1.10 and 1.50 18 Ca A quantity of PRINTS, CC l A large lot of TWEEDS & am'.é A large quantity of DRESS GOUD3, A lot of LADIES, Owing to the fact that they have beet W# . painiing and.renovating their premises & bhave been uuable to have this salest f nueusl time, and ss the time is now ® _ till the arrival of Heary Spring Im k they have made sweeping reductions in crdet i; that the goods marked down may bs at fone# At and Under Ottawa, Feb. 18, 1872. NEW CARPETS, splendid stock jast reccived per 14 Specia!> Attention Clearing Sale beg to an nounce that th y bhave bq.ai Allan,â€" Mclinnons, On Bunday night last crossing on te :;:rb Haull, or in this city, a Horss Skk The finder will| be suitably rewarded bf leaving it at the Richeliin House, Momp ALAL XTHON & LW Tenders addressed to the undersigned be received till noun ~f Mondsy, the l inst., from persor« > ijing to conmhg erection of a couveut busidi in h street, in this city . ns Plans and epecifications to b s seen at my mâ€" sidence in Daly street, on and altr ‘Ath instant. JOHBN BOWES, One or two gentlemen can obtain Boar in a private bouse on Maria Street. App!y to E. Tiwes office. (;mu January 26, 18721. 1 880%f Mr. Karl Kollmer, Tuner to Mess i; 8 Nordbeimer, is in the city this week. Py ties wisbing their Pianos perfectly tuned wi please lsave their orders at N B.â€"The lowest cessarily accepted. Otta wa, Feb. 13, 1872 near Quecn‘s Whaif, on und after DAY, the 15th. Ten‘ers addressed to the undertigay will be received at his store uniil TRURK, Da X, the 2200 inst. “D(K'l, fw(“& of TWO BTORES for MEâ€"8RS. BOYor and NMURPHY, Sussex Street. r‘lans ap lpulfimflog ‘Lb. se n at she Gfice of th, kx Liti__t ae ai aninfuar on 22 Architect, WM. HO XGEON, Cathcirt Stret near Queen‘s Whaf on -lu; .n..m ‘ The undersigned invites the attention of in tunding insurers t> the same. T. . CLARE, Ottawa Feb. 13, 1872 bhari fr amed a tariff of very lo ?‘ cially .ppliablo’b Y »werp Farm Buildings' Ottawa, Feb. 11, 1872 GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & Co. = _ __ _‘ No. 20, Sparkestreot Ottawa, Feb. 12, 1872 LEABING SALE N0 cOonTRACTURS, Oitawa, Feâ€"b. 18, 1871 o8T. PRIVATE DWELLiNGS RIY«TE BOARDING. 1ABVU TUNINXG, J BCILDERS. BE ROYAL IN8SURAXCE e Messrs. NORDHEIMER‘S Store, 26, Bparks Street, ANNUAL CH_LDREN‘S HOSIERY, . McMoran AND or any “‘bdn ductions of excellent , CHAUDigp, J. BoYrpex 1896 1885 3 1399 4 1697t4 wiab "ag A petition from severa that the names of c« changed was re«d. _ A communication fro Eeq., was referred to the as was also aâ€"com »unic Pe.kine, respecting Quee Ald, Prait moven, # Bangs, that the City Engi ed to receirve advice from respect to the line and Btreet enquired about by | Moved ny Ald. Cuonw I&.Ald. Featherston, th Council be tender« Clemow for his action on Bill while before the « Legislatare of )ntario, A meeting of the C place last night,. Pres: the Mayor, Alds. Heney, McDougal, Cunningba Rowe, Magee, Bronson, and Bangs., Feveral telegrams from were read respecting U Bill which was passing th Legislature, Netives of Ireland .. 85 ky ‘ * Canmia .. 219 #% Germany _ 3 * _ England. _ % Number of patients re *# paying pat Collective stay in hosp per patient........ Besides the sick admiit 1187 persons have been the convent or at their patients bave been visite and the number of sick year was 19 26. Awrxvar Rerort of th cal Offlicers to the R.C. in Ottawa City, for the y Amputation . ... . ... Ald. Cunningham mo der of A. 1. Taylor for Wellington Warl Mar Accipext.â€" A‘young in Charp was brought to h ‘Township of Prummond Gillies & McLaren‘s sha got bis leg accidentally 1 is two companions, . endeavoured to prevent police, for which offens fined $10 and costs each Two other cases of d in the public streets wen James Irvine was fou grove street ; fined $5 a1 Ald. Featherston m cil consent to the wia burgh Ml'fiuu“n Carried Ald. Lame gay with his that a numl friends will ¢ him. CAKADIA® 1NSTITUT: to be given at the C interesting chsracte® of the programme hich a dramatic pic Poiis Courrâ€"Mox» named Grimes, for bein pullic streets was fined Moxru â€"Â¥ Monthly Res ing The Kt. ."". of a worth attendi James Warren for dis the public streets was J. MeMannus .. ... The 3rd report of th was received and adopt Aurx. Bros â€"The en in 8t. Patrick‘s hall | Alexander Bros. Troup atten ted. Some of the members of the Troupe and met with applause 1 The company can ceri merit. night Fraser, Mamilton W MeNaughton, J J B Bunlaud, A B Montreal; G B Quebec; A E Fost Brockvilie; E M« Usborne, Arpprict _ George Jones, for inte Hamilton in the perforn was fined $5 and costs, Joachim Bigras was i for allowing his cow to r The second report of 1 was received and ad~pt there was generaliy a r= :Imol email pox, but t yet prudent to cease infgoc:ld houses ; in W toria Wards the disease increase. ‘There were wity not including those Pr. Van Cortlandt 1 pulling down the small ; his house. The case wa Thursday. M ved by Mr. Brons of Works be instructed petition O:h.flornco M respecting change â€" dle street. â€"Carried . Ald. Rocque moved Ald. Featherston‘s r former meeting, c the Board of Works. The Council then adj A new style of hat :‘“ inmtel, whi 1 ver, but is ‘&m steal, t min is attacked in the can eitbher ward oK, this veritable =c:ush A strange case of rel curred on the 20th i .‘7"“- where the soul tain Anton Vogl, Ma burnt herself alive. then oven, and after ha mains of a w crept into th. wars burnt to ie house, who came to In Hospital The following were th Opp Fx: rows.â€"The : ndd Fellows held ArRRIVALS AT John O Reil! A. H. Taylor LOCAL Stapleton . Turnbull .. F. Symmes Mc‘aul. ... Readings tak 1e Et. Alban‘s « of a Ligh cha Morrison his young TY ©COL the oven, waxk laper Consultin n, J B Reg A Boulter Bremna»n "oster, No McLackhl A DINGS, Total . Bea At w‘: r as