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Ji Fil 1J Pr \B, 6. . i 14 #} & & % 44 union man we should, of course, expect to see the Halifax Chronicle praising him ; but, inasmuch as he is notâ€"inasmuch (as we said in the article to which the Whig refers) as "it cannot be his unionâ€"loving sentiments which hare earned for him thes respect and support of the antiâ€"unionists,"‘ we understand that it is only because Air. Mackenzio is an opponent of the present Dominion Government, under which the Union cause has so long prospered, that he has been disgraced by the praise of the antiâ€"union organ. Any attempt to force the people of Untario into an alliance, for mere party purposes, with men who wish to destroy the,constitution, would, we fool‘ -qbwd--ull,lndmioud as such. It will not do to tell us that Mr. Kerr is one of Mr. Blake‘s partners; that Mr. Wells used to be a partner; or that Mr iver, M.P.i., is one of Mr. Blake‘s poliâ€" weal fmends. It will not do to prove that Mr. Lew»s was officous and over zealous. n-mmuu.::un- lop::vo that Kr. Lew® said or unproper things in <he or 1a private : such things m’loo fiqmflbdmi‘pfifidumm every where. ‘The opponents of the Blakeâ€" Mackenzie Gorernment .must prove that the electors of south (Grey were coerced (if cvoerced at ally by the permission and command of the Administration.â€"London Cdoartiner The above extract from an article on the Proton ce from â€" one of the â€" most ® subservient organs *‘ of the Untario Government, will sullice to show how weak is the defence which Mr. Blake and his Grit colleagues can set up, and at the same timeâ€" demonstrates very clearly how low is the standard of political morality among those who have boasted so loudly of their own honesty and rectitude of purpose. We are told that it l.'m not “'r to m Cur contemporary the Kingston Whig takes us to task. 1t says that we have sought to make ‘Mr. Mackenzio responsiâ€" ble for the political faith of the Halifex Chronicle, and after quoting our remarks in reference to the admiration expressed by the Chrenicle tor that gentlieman, proâ€" ceeds as follows: We can assure the Whig that wo were ;mwnfinu‘ufi&}m” ery or any other kind of cry. We hare never uttered one word casting doubt or discredit upon Mr, Mackensio‘s Union senâ€" timents.Much as we may be opposed to him we shall never willingly misrepresent him or do him injustice. First because we have no inclination to use any but fair and manâ€" way, in Mr. Brown and his organ the Globe. To return however to our remarks in reâ€" KHK. WACKENZIE AND THE NoVa SKCOTIA ANTIA We suppose that this is a covert atâ€" m at the reviral of the antiâ€"Union cry ich won the last election. ‘This endearâ€" thcee who stilf oppads Confedurationy is oppuse Confederation,. is dishonest in the extreme. No one needs to be told that Mr. Mackenzio always was, and is to day a staunch supporter of Conâ€" months we have been informed of their leaving his hands in the enjoyment of health and vigor, living proofs that Chlorâ€" ate of Potassa is a chemical salt miracuâ€" lous in its agency, infallible in its efficacy, and possessing infinite ‘advantages in eradicating those affections, amd that it can do what drugs; such as sarsaparilla, mercury, quinine, &c., under the most scientific skill have failed to accomplish." Iy wespons in political warfare ; and secondily, because we do not believe it :1s politic to resort to tation and abuse. Politicians aÂ¥1 journalists who do so are sure to fail in to lose their influence and to respect. We says that the doctor who first used this salt as a remedy for nervous diseases " has ereated quite a revolution in the medical world, by his successful treatment of those afflicting maladies which not only * grow wid our growth, and strengthen with our strengthb," but acquire vigour from our weakness, and obtain victory in our deâ€" aay. *Facts arestubborn things;‘ and, as our space is limited, we shall do little lived through s long succession of years martyrs to suffering from nervousness, lowness of spirits, &c.; and after a few more than +speak that we know, and tes tify that we have seen.‘ We have known has beer used most successfully by many eminent medical practitioners. it is chlorate of Potassa. A medical journal There are few diseases more silkcting and few which ao less understood, than what is generally known by the name of "mnervous debility." ~A new, safe, and speedy cure is announced in England, and k large sssortment of newest patterns jast artived by first steamers, Including a v-Lc, DECORATIVE PAPERS, OAK & MARbLE The subscribes re=pectf@lly invites an inâ€" aepaction. rices as low as aar hoase in the city. H, XÂ¥ATTHEW MNAN, Jdpposite the Post Office, Ottaws Graran & March 25, 1871 1625 y Civil service Bmlding and ‘Savings Society of Ottawaâ€"nobert Sinclair. Hon. Â¥r. Aiken returned from the Wost yesterday. We regret to learn that Mr. J. R. Arnoldi, the Mechanical Superintendent of the North West route, has resigned his appointment. â€" § Che Ottaba Cimes. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, PDr. ‘Sterry Hunt, of Montreal, is sPER HANGINGS, EW ADVERTISEMENTS THE PROTON SCANDAL Mr Mr. McGreevy, of Quebec, is in (as has of this, by the #4, 1872 Dr. Bugar, of Weiland, was severely injured on Monday evening last by the explosion ot a can of coul oil. _ He was carrying it past the stove, which was very hot, to till his oflice lamp, when the bail gave “{:I: one side. This gave the can a jerk which seems to have propelied the oil against the red hot store, and in an instant the explosion took place,4 burning the Doctor very severely on the hands and scarifying his tace oompl’okly. ‘The office took tire, but the timely interposition of help prevented it from being consumed. A few weeks ago Mr. McParland, cattle dealer of Prescott, lost a bag of gold conâ€" taining $2,500, while driving a flock of sheep over the river from Prescott to Ugdensburg on the ice, Mr. McParland‘s team broke through the ice, and the bag of gold went to the bottom. The horse and sleigh were saved. ‘The place where the gold went down was about 50 feet, and about 5 rods from the shore. We learn from the Prescott Telegraph that the lost treasure was fished up a few days ago by Mr. Cha:l :s Wells of U‘dembm;y, ':: made a very ingenius apparatus for t urpode, and was only :‘p work about an gour when he was rewarded with succass. Mr. McParland Jnnnu him with ths handsome sum of $100 tor his trouble, The Cinnington Gleaner rrw to learn that Mr. John Morrison, M. P. for the North Riding of Victoria, is lying dangetou«ly ill at his residence, at Woodâ€" ville. Very slight hopes are entertammed of his recovery. ‘The inmdications of salt at the Waterloo test well have disappeared, and there is now a show of coal oil. The shareholders Amonisboiuf made to secure an exâ€" tension of the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Railway from Paisley to Uwen Sound. At a recent meeting of the Owen Sound Town Council, the Mayor and Messrs. Allan and Creasor wers appointed a committee to communicate with the Company . in referâ€" ence to the matter, and to report at next meeting of Council. ‘The inhabitants of Elmira have subscrib ed $1,200 to buy a fire engine. are yery glid to get a "show of anything," but the best show to them would be the return of their money. With respect to a petitinn said to have been forwarded by a numberâ€"of persons residing at Lindsoy, Unt., praying the United States Congress that the American Cons timti&m(ylj»ot be hnlterod so as to recognize and Jesus Christ as Supreme Ruler, etc., Mr. A. Klws writes that his name was appendcd to the document withâ€" out his consent ; amd Mr. L. M. Carter, to the effect that he signed under an entire misapprehension be content to stand before the world branded as an untruthful man, who told the electors of Proton that he was emâ€" powered by the Ontario GovernmSnt to give certain pledges when he was not 9 autaorised. But Mr. Blake and the other Grit members of the Ontario Government will finds to their cost, that the electors of Ontario have, as a general thing made up their minds in reference to this case, and that the opinion of the majority Mr. ']‘bonr; l.aughlin'i of Brockville, engineer on the Grand Trunk Railroad, was severely injured by being caught beâ€" tween two cars whils uncoupling to loose & portion of a train which had run off the track near Maitland. His injuries were of so serious a, character that be died on Tuesday evening. Mr. Laughiin had been a number of years on the road, and was very much respected. _ is, that â€" these @purists‘" who are always talking about «corruption" have been ghilty of a most disgraceful act of corâ€" ruption therhselves. The circumstances of the case, as they have already been set forth, are of such a character, that no efforts on the part of their organs or themâ€" selves will ever persuade the pullic_that Mr. Blake and Mr. McKellar came out of the "Proton scandal"‘ with clean hands. I“I’mc: or Dnu;‘--xntun. Hlachy of iverpool report rather favorably on the deal market, and quote as follows :â€" Deals, yellow, per St. P. Std. Hun,. 4 & & Quebec, Ist quality 13 O 21 0 «* ‘2nd do. 13â€" 0 14 10 3 «* Ird do. 8 15 913 Deals, Spruce, per St. P Std. Hun. St. John, etc., N.B., Nova Scotia, Scantling, Sawn Laths, spruce, Afgaliery capable of seating 150 %ooplo is being constructed in Knox‘s Church, Harrison. . tume, if it were not for the purpose of renâ€" dering electioneering services ? No: the people of Ontario are not such a set of imbeciles as the Advertiser appears to imagine. They are able to join together all the links in this chain of circumstanâ€" tial evidence, to unJerstand the workings of this most iniquitous political game, and to appreciate at its proper worth the honesty of these Grit politicians. No one can for a moment doubt that Mr. Blake‘s partner when he telegraphed for Lewis to go to Proton, did so, if not at the express desire of Mr. Blake, with that gentleman‘s consent and tacit approval. Nor can woe believe it likely that Lewis, fresh from Mr. McKellar‘s presence, would have pursued sany other course . towards the electors of Proton than that which he had been advised and directed by that gentleâ€" man to do. Possibly poor Lewis will in the end be made the scapegoat, and that for the purpose of trying to save the poâ€" litical reputation of his employers, he will a very urgent telegram from Mr. Blake‘s mr'mmtmcum mim.l.qu BY TELEGM. Mr. ox;'", one of Mr. Blake‘s most inti. | ~â€"â€"â€"=â€"====>=~ 20â€" â€"â€"iggr en mm y mate political friends. No, it must be Via Dominion Line. direotly proved that the electon were , *~~~â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"/â€"@â€"@â€"erpge cocrced by commuand of u...n..a..s.muo..! LATEST FROM MANITOBL or there is no case against the latter. ®o x + weusege at least says the Advertiser. Obviously | __ (Srecrar ro tus 7 Â¥BES.) there are only three parties who can / Forat Garzt, Feb. 21. directly prove that the Proton outrage was| Yesterday, the constituents of Mr. perpetrated by ordertf the administra. , Dovald A. Smith gave him a public dinner tion. These three parties are Messrs, lin the Opers House, Winnipeg. It was Blake, McKellar, and Lewis. Unless one |the most magnificent demonstration of of the two former chooses to plerd guilty ' the kind ever given to a public man in the to the indictment, or Mr, Lewis prefers province, being attended by about 300 braving the wrath of his employers to | persons, including all the members of the being stigmatized as an untruthful n_n,,ul“'“m and persons o‘ influence in direct proof of this kind cannot be .gbâ€"| the district Mr. R. Cunningham occu. tained. But does the Advertiser o‘uppfiâ€" ' pied the chair, and speeches were deliver does any one suppose, that the people ‘of ‘ ed by Lieut.â€"Col. Smith, the Attorney Untario are going to be so easily satisfied, !'Umml Hon. Mr. Girud, _ Hon. that they will pay no regard to the strong | Bonald Gunn, and others. Mr. Smith, in circumstantial~ evidence which has boon’mpouo to the toast of the evéning, de. laid before the committeo? Let us once livered an eloquent address. again recapitulate the f.cts of the case. The same evening, before the dinne ‘The South Grey etection was in promlmnmc-l. Mr. Smith presided at the and Mr. Dickey‘s chances were very small. | annual Wesleyan Missionary meeting, Every vote that could possibly be where he delivered an interesting address, obtained ° for him _ must be _ ob.| soon after which be had to leave for the tained. ~ Ia this position of affairs | banquet. ‘ Mr: Bluke‘s business partner telegraphs to| The Legislative Council threw out Mr. Oliver, one of Mr. Blake‘s political | another Government measure relating to partners so to speak, and tells him to find | partnerships. > Lewis as he is badly wanted in Proton. | & In the Assembly toâ€"day the Attorney Mr. Oliver finds Lewis, why, afwr having | Geceral, Mr. Donald A. Smith had a sharp had an interview with Mr. McKellar, goes | PM#8ige at arms. The latter moved to to Proton and engages in the *improper | ta¢k On a riger to the Supreme Court Bill, things‘" to which the Advertiser refers, and | Providing that the (hief Justice should did so, as he then assert ed, with the au. ; 2Ot, as provided in the Bill, have police thority of the Ontario Government. Fresh | ©Ourt business to sttend to, The Governâ€" from the august presence of Mr. McKel.| ment opposed the amendment strongly, lar, he goesto Proton and attempts to | and a hot debate ensued. cogree the electors ! Why did u)l;" Un a division the amendment was carâ€" Blake‘s partner‘" so urgently desire th‘t "i@4. Yeas, 11 ; nays, 3. Lewis should go to Proton just at that|â€" U9* Of the ministers voted for the gs, per M DOMINION NOTES 15 10 10 15 8 15 7 176 I 15 5 10 Mr. Robinson defended himself against the attack of Hon. Sindfield Macdonald, and accused the laiter of endeavoring to force him to support his Government, and when the crisis came, Macdonald teleâ€" graphed to his (Robinson‘s) friend at Kingston to telegraph him (tobinson) to Support the late Government, The Bishop of Toronto has addressed the following notice to the elergy. of his diocese: Un Sunday next or on the first Sunday after the receipt of this notice you are requested after the words goodness ‘Foronto, Feb. 23. The New Bible Christian Church on the corner ot Agnes and Terauley streets will be opened on Sunday. $ [The debate was still going on when we went to press ) HMenpnry Reakes, the well known basso of Holman troupe, was murried last evening to Miss Effie Titus of Philadelphia. Hon. Sandfield Macdonald said that the Gorernment boasted of the supprrt of many member: of the House because they were interested in different railways. He attacked Mr. Kobinson of Kingston, whom he characterized as a fawning sycophant who had been returned to support the late Government,. but turned traitor. He said Robinson went round like a new wagon from the makers‘ shop with the words * For Sale" imprinted on his countenance. (Sensation ) Hon,. M. C. Cameron then resumed the debate on Hon. Mr. Blake‘s railway resoâ€" lutions and reiterated the arguments already used during the discussion of yesterday. _ _ soâ€" =a Mr. Rykert then moved that Resolutions 3 to 8 inclusive, providing for expenditure of 100,000 dols. annually be struck out, and that instructions be given to the comâ€" mittee to that effect. After recess, several Bills were advanced ummge_ .b‘lr. Rykert moved an amendment to the effect, that while the House feels that the promises of the late Government to all bona fide enterprises should| be honoured by the present ldnimnmm, it regrets so large a sum as two mill should be expended on railroad enterprises, while no provision was made for older counties. He supported the resolution in a long speech, after which the members were ealled in, and a divsision taken. _ _Hon Mr. Blake replied briefly to Hon. Mr. Cameron‘s remarks. The amendment was lost on a vote of 19 to 51. Hon. M. C. Cameron thon;ht the amendment necessary. He at the Government for the distribution of the Railroad Fund, and pointed out that in a few years tbonmldbo.o::iymhoud' s asking aid that the surplus d be used up and the Government would be c:lled upon wmthooonntlrly into debt to meet further demands. He predicted that the lumber mpplg might be seriously aftected any day by the fact, or when lumbermen had consumed it not many years hence a source of revenue would . be don-rf:‘n: the country would be ruinously in debt. _ The amendment was lost on a division, the vote being 10 to 56. £ A Bill to incorporate the Pacific Juncâ€" tion Railroad Company of Canada, and some Oothers were read a third time and An order for resuming the debate on Mr. Blake‘s resolutions being called, the members were called in and a vote taken on the Gauge amendment. Lost by 17 to 15. Hon. Mr. Blake‘s motion for the: sittingâ€" of the House on Saturday, was carried. Mr. MceQuaig moved an amendment to to the efflect that no surplus should be touched until the arbitration between Untario and Quebec was finally decided. He claimed that there could be no surâ€" plus as long as there was a debt, and with this fact staring the House in the face, he thought it would not be advisable to pass the resolution. * Mr. Ferguson said that he b.leved the Proton Enquiry was a farce, and would terminate in nothing but discussion. It was allowed to drop. A discussion ensued on the power of the Proton Commuttee to produce any papers, but the purpose of the debate was obscure and reference frequently made to the proceedings of a close session of the House yesterday. â€" * PARLLAMENTARY. } Toroxto, Feb. 23. The Speaker took the Chair at 3 15. â€" After routine business, A motion was crrried placing Mr. Fareâ€" well on the Proton Committee in place of Mr. Pardee, who is prevented attending through illness. * @ In the Assembly toâ€"day the Attorney Gereral, Mr. Donald A. Smith had a sharp passige at arms. The latter moved to tack on a riaer to the Supreme Court Bill, providing that the ( hief Justice should not, as provided in the Bill, have police court business to attend to. The Governâ€" ment opposed the amendment strongly, and a hot debate ensued. Mr, Donald Smith also cartred a motion for an address of bo.h Houses, expressing the hope that every facility would be given by the Parlament of Canada to responâ€" sible persons prepared to undertake the construction of a railway to connect with the United States railways, so soon as they shall be carried to the borde.:. In the course of the Estimates lately, the Attorney Gener 1 took strong ground that _ Manitob«‘s ; incoms from the Dominion, was altogether insufficient to enable the country to prosper as speedily as desirable, and that hetter terms or something analogous must be had in order to raise the wind. The Lieut. Gov. closed the sessi n‘ toâ€" day assenting to thirtyâ€"three . bills and reserving four. The same evening, before the dinne commenced, Mr. Smith presided at the annual Wesleyan Missionary meeting, where he delivered an interesting address, soon after which be had to leave for the banquet. y Ume of the ministers voted for the amendment. en The Legislative Council threw out another Government measure reliting to partnerships. N and loving to us and to all men on the| New York, Feb. 22.â€"At a meeting of} BY TELEGRM. General thanksgiving to add the following, | the Union League Club toâ€"right, a report s C «* particularly for the great mercy in resâ€"| was made shewing a singlo seatâ€"the‘ Ssn e i t es toring to health after a dangerous sickness | Roman Catholicâ€"has, with their alliance YVina Dominion ‘!.ino. Albert Prince of Wales for whom our }with the Tammany Ring, drawn trom the mâ€"eammeeieiieemsygs Brnyen were humblly offered up to the | Treasury of the city and county of New LATEST FROM MANITOBL. ivine Majesty. ( York, within the list three years, for the « Wce A frame house was burnt down last| support. of théir convents, churches, ® * * R night on the corner of Collegeand Avenue | schookand asylums, $1,396 388 ; while all (Sre 1i ro tus 7 Â¥ES.) streets. The house was the property of ; the other sects only obtained $329 373. Forat Gazrzt, Feb. 21. Mrs. Pedlow and was insused for $1,400 in | It is : l.?uid to have secured for nothing, Yesterday, the constituents of Mr. tboA Harttord. f Ime Agrcultural and" the nlb»:lmo tl;tleh indl'e: tol:.he whole 4 j dinner t a meeting of the Agricuitural and | block between Fith and "Nourth avenues .DO"““ A. tmith gave h"vm ..pnbucl Arts Association yesterday 8 White was l and Filtieth <ni Fifty first streets, valuel in the Opera House, Winnipeg. It WAS | plected President, A. Wilson, Vteâ€"Presiâ€" / at $1,506,000, tbesides securing other the most magnificent demonstration Of| dent, ard (. Graham, Treasurer. The J blocks valued at $2,000,000 at a nominal the kind ever given to a public man in the | Treasurer‘s report showed th it thereceipts ® rent. } province, being attended by about 300 :“""'l th:' per l;_vJ l;:e::i:'-u;‘&';:‘l:t;d dis. |, UBA. persons, including all the members of the hwmw:z.%?.' yy, 1e avIPe °°°°1 Havaxa, Feb. 22â€" American, Spanish, Legulature and persons 0% influence in| â€" Dr. Fisher reports thit a chill 2 years EO&‘*h, COTMAU ‘;:"flf:fi‘b“':“wf&mi'; the district Mr. R. Cunningham occu. | old namedLongburst died yesteray in the : Were cecorated and fire salutes toâ€"day in THE OTTAWA TIMES, FEBRUARY 24, j8sf 2 IORONTO New York 22nd.â€"l[lon. Charles Frankis Adams, the arbitrator appointed by the United States under the f‘reaty of Wa hâ€" ington, in conversation with a reporter last night explained that the excitem&at in Engiand was after all nothing more than a newspaper war. Though not J)ropuod for the question of indirect damages, Englishmen of business with whom he had talked were waiting to hear one sum named, pay it, and have the whole account straightened out. Mr. Adan s as an arbiâ€" traior, was naturally reticent, but he states that he thought it reasonable to refer our claims under the Treaty to Geneva, a court which could on evidence reject or approve of them as justice demainded. He thought that England, if pushed too far, would tight, but that she was disinclined for war. He said, to byâ€"row Disreeli‘s idea, he was always rea ~â€"_â€" unexpected, © The procession of the American Protes» tant Association started shortly after 11 o‘clock this morning ‘from Washington Square. _A body of police marched at its head. The Association turned out to the number of avout 4,000, and presented a very creditalle sppearance. â€"__ _ . : Golconda Mine in the district of I laho, has been sold tor $200,000 cash. The other claims in the vicinity are bonded in heavy amounts. Mr. Francis Adams arrtved in this city this morning. Although not summoned to Washington in relation to the Alabama claims; he comes to lay. before the Secre. tary of State such information touching the subject as he has githere l in London. He states thit he was in Naples when the letters reached him which induced him to return home solely on private busines. Until be reached Geneva he was unaware of the new controversy with reference to the Alabama claims. C Wasmixcotox, Feb. 22.â€"The barometer will probably continue to rise, with cold northâ€"west winds, clear weather, in the Middle and Eastern States, for Friday ; falling barometer and rising tem)»nmn will prevail by Friday moruh}f rom the Lower Lakes to Missouri and orthâ€"west â€" ward ; dangerous winds are not anticiâ€" pated for the Atlantis and Gulf coasts Cnight.â€" â€"â€" > & ; GREECK. Atuexs, Feb. 22.â€"A party of twelve Americans, including ladies, accompan~ ied iby eommunt guide, recently exâ€" Llomtbofle s near Marathon where the inglish travellers were butchered by Greek brigands in 1870. They were not molested. SPAIN. o Maprin, Feb. 22.â€"The Radical leaders are deliberating as to what attitude they should assume toward the new Ministry. A meeting will be held toâ€"night, at which itbh expected decisive action will be taken. â€" 23rd.â€"A special from Rome to the Register says that General Shermain and Lieut. Grant, previous to their departure from that city for Naples, had a pleasant interviewTof an hour‘s %;x:tibnuwit:utfdo Pope. he y su uen upop: Cudindprl:wneli,' who ALO gave them a cordial reception. GERMANY. Berx®, 23rd.â€"For some time past angry feeling has existed between®" the Alsatian and German workmen in this city, and yesterday it culminated in a serious riot. Disorder was suppressed by the authorities and twelve ringleaders of the riot were arrested, but not until several persons had been severely injured. . §3 Beruix, Feb, 22.â€"It is reported that Bismarckihfiu proposed to issue invitaâ€" tions to the powers for an Jnternational Congress, the object of which will be to establish a system of cheap and uniform wrates of postage, and to faciâ€" ::i:u" the transmission and exchango of 8. ow\ â€"etberncs RnintatveatirtishditPitetirt is Ririiniatiieindeintirctrrnd Loxbox, Feb. 23.â€"The githering of Legitimists is incrouin% daily and becomâ€" ing more formidable. . It is contfided to no Nationalists, although French preponderâ€" atein members. ‘The German and Spanâ€" ish Legitimists are well represented The exâ€"King of Hanover arrived yesterday with a large party of supporters. The leading Ultramontists from Italy, Ger, many, ard France, are also flocking to the city. It is rumored that all are acting together harmoniously, any that the chiefs are deliberating over plans for tht resto â€" ration of all Sovereigns, 7 FRANCE, Pars, 22nd â€"The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Remusat, gave a dinner to the members of tke l‘): lomatic Corps, and the consulates, and tgo city is illuminated (tlt:-night in honor of Washington‘s Birthâ€" Y. Ees e General Cissy is ill, and it is thought that he will be obliged to resign the Minisâ€" try of War. â€" It is again re that Laroncierre will be lggpinm“dm to Rome. The K:ifilicstion of the Gaulois and Les /‘rmes have been suspended by order of the Government. * l0xpox, Feb. 23.â€"The Daily Telegraph bhas just issued an extra which contains what purports to be the reply of the American Gorernment to the note of Granville on the Alabama claims. Gioit eagerness is manifested to see the paper and extras are selling rapidly. f Josiah Blackburn, of Lon ion Free Press, has m&ud the poâ€"ition of business manâ€" agor &# the Mail. A meeting of the Spiritualists of the city is called {or to.morrow night for the purâ€" pose of forming a societyâ€"to promote spiritual knowledge. A woman named Olive Auclaite was sent to jail yesterday for 6 months, fer threatening to murder Anastasia Gascon. There is very little news. ricin miner on Siturday night, ; having left his family in very destitute circum stances, the Americans of London are subscribing funds to relieve the wants of the sufferers. Moxtre:ar, Feb. 23, 1872. The firemen‘s salaries, which were reâ€" ceived yesterday, increased to $50. The new street railway tracks are laid to various parts of the city. Queexstows, Feb. 23.â€"The steamship England, from New York, has arrived. The curling match to d y between Lon dho‘n and Toronto (Clubs â€"was won by the ter, The remains of murJerer Vraviss was buried this morning in the jul yard. The funeral service was comducted by Pev. J J. Rice, Bible Chrisian. _ Une man from Joliette was fully mitted toâ€"day for. stealing $500 Hercule Turner. o Latest Cable Telesrams Loxpoxperery, Feb. 23.â€"The steamship Assyria, has arrived from New York. At a meeting of the Agricultural and Arts Association yesterday 8 White wxu, elected President, A. Wilson, VHTeâ€"Presi dent, ard . Graham, Treasurer. The J Treasurer‘s report showed thit the receipts during the year had been $27,857 and ‘fu bursements $25,570, le .ving a bilance on l hand of $2.287. Dr. Fisher reports thit a chill‘2 years old mmodbon’huru died yester.lay in the west portion of the city from starvation. _Negotiations for the purchase of the Telegraph have been renewed. _ dA extras aro seliling nfldly. ; A workman, who was killed by an Ameâ€" test Amaile: UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAINX. MONTRSAL n Telegrams being from In the interests of peace, Her Majesty‘s Government had made great concessions ; it was a great concession to submit to arbiâ€" tration at all ; but he thought it was warâ€" ranted, and believed that considering the sentiment of the people of Engliand toâ€" ward the people of America it was the duâ€" ty of the Government to deal liberally Bat it was not over the amount they took their stand ; [cheers] excep ; that the amount bears an important place in the argument whether it was possible or conâ€" ceirable that any sane Government could think of admitting such claims. Mr. Gladstone, in reply, defended the words of the Royal Speech as =adequate " to the time at which, to the circum, * stances in which, and to the Eeuon by «* whom they were uttered." The object was to state the case not only to the United States but to theâ€"people of this country, in mildest terms, which would suftice to convey that the Government do not unâ€" dervalue its momentous importance, He declined t follow XÂ¥r Disraeli into what he had saxi about the Johnson Clarendon treaty ; but emphatically denied that the words of the present treaty could be so construed as to admit of arbitration on the constructive or indirect claums. That reading ot the treaty wis, he said, " the meaning and the only meaning â€"that is, the only rational meaning â€"whether test, ed by panse, by policy, or by any other standard." As to the claims themselves, it hiud been stated of them that tbo{ were so vast as to be only appropriate if made by w victorious enemy after a sanguinary war, and so far as he could judge from the estimates made by American authorities that statement was not at all exaggerated. Ameri¢a should suppose the Queen of Engâ€" land was oontempl‘:(ing the forfeiture of her Royal word, or that the English peo, ple, who had been ready throughout to make great concessions should suspect that they had been treated by the American Government in a spirit of cunning an« chiâ€" canery. There appeared to him to be no course but extreme frankness. Let the two peoples, considering the widely differâ€" ent interpretations they were putting upon the treaty, make mutual concession, and cancel without any i1 feeling a document which, was inteoded to corsolidate the frfendship of two gre«t nations, but which had uhfortunately terminated in a result so opposite and so martifying. | C The country had a right to demand every information in reference to the wild and Ympo.terou- claims for a compensa tion largerâ€"than could have been extracted from a conquered nation, and the payment of which would be perileus to England‘s fortunes and fatal. to her fame. (Loud cheers.) He could contemplate no misâ€" fortunse greater thin that the people of ~_ In the debate in the Imperial House of Commons upon the address to the Throne of course the“'?uty of â€"Washington and the unexpected niture of the American claims was one leading topic. Mr.â€"Disâ€" raeli afterâ€"expressing feelings of the utmost friendship for the United States said, when the American civil war broke out many members of that House would have rejoicea if the South had achieved its independence ;. but taking the House as a whole that feeling had rot been strong enough to give rise to a single party fight. He agreed with the late. and the present Earl {)erby in believ ng that the recogniâ€" tion of the South would not have preventâ€" ed the final result, while it would have involved England in a war. _ When he occupied . a »place of responsibility, acting on these views he and his colleagues agreed to the Treaty negotiated with Mr. Reverd{ Johnson, against which it had‘ been alleged that it would let in indirecs 'und cnstructive dampages. His answer was that it hadâ€" Uben rejected by the American Senate because it excluuied them. Asto the subsequent Treaty, it had been nego: tiited in. Washington in order thit the negotiations might be nearrer the Ameriâ€" can Senate. ‘That was a bold policy ; but one that, on the whole, he approved. Still the fact did not withdraw the negotiations from the control of the Government, and he was sure that they would not shrink from the responsibility. When the treaty was concluded there were things in it, especially _ the admission â€" of expose facto rules for the interpretation of interâ€" pretation law, which he thought unwise and unnecessary concessions; but after consultation he and his late co‘â€" leagues had. concluded that it would be unwise to prevert an enduring good understanding. between the nations by any captious criticism. A debate, howâ€" ever, was raised in the House of Lords by { Lord Russell who made the same comâ€" plaints ?imt that treaty, which had been advanced against a former one. Lord Gramwille, and the Lord Chancellor deâ€" clared that claims for indirect damages were entirely exciuded under the Treaty of Washington. Now the United States Goverament tnl;nst have known of the inâ€" terpretation thus put upon the treaty, lnn': House had a right to know if any protest had been made against it. He theu quoted the words of the Speech from the Throne as _ follows:â€" «*Cages have been liid before the arbitra~ cu:z'on behalf of each party. In the ‘adessabmitted on behalf of the United States large claims have‘ been included wh}cym understood on my part not to be within the Emvince of the arbitrators.‘"‘ That paragraph of the Speech he declared to be weak, and he had a right to know the nature of the claims in 1uution, when they were first made, and the nature and date of the friendly communication. ‘1he important words of his address were at the end of what he had to say on this subject : The table appended exhibits the proâ€" gress of church building and extension in New York in thirty years. Under "Misâ€" cellaneous ‘"‘ is inciuded Swedenborgians, Becond Adventists, and churches where +ervices are held in foreign hngusgen. The Methodist Episcopal has increased in number of churches proportionately more thin any other, the Roman Catholics next, and the Lutherans, who in 1830 had but three places of worship, have now four« teen :â€" 7 <+ 1840 1850 1860 1872 Bantkittk........ .. I§ 28 32 30 Baptigh.....1.... : I0 Congrofltioml. i+ & wwutch Reformod . 8 Episcopalian..... 26 Friends .,.......:: § Lutheran.. ... ..; : $ Methodist Episâ€" copal .i....... 9 Methodist(Afren.) 2 Presbyterian .... 19 Roman Catholic.. 7 Reformed Presbyâ€" _ teriah.;.... ... Miscellaneous . ... t@orns. i}... ... Synagogues ...... UhiKAEKEHL . . .. : : . Universalist... ... United _ Presbyâ€" CUBA. Havyaxa, Feb. 22â€" American, Spanish, English, German and Swedish war vessels were cecorated and fire salutes toâ€"day in honor of Washington‘s birthday. A ball w s given in the aftern:on on board the United states steamer Terror. * A cand has been published calling upon the French residents in this island to conâ€" tribute to the payment of the German indemnity. INCREASE OF CYIURCHES IN THIRTY YEARS. DEBATE IN THE IMPERIAL PARLLAMENT. Total THE AMERICAN CLAIMS®S. 111 222 28 J22 to produce the original, or any other, telegraphic de:â€"pitches relating to the elections in South Grey, from the 9th Deâ€" cember to the middle of January. And in a matter of no consequence, either to the committee or the public, ilo likewise refused to give the name of his legal adviser. ihis, of course, of itself would be of comparative little importance, only that some way or other it throws a sort of mystery around the aftair which is undeniably very suspicious. The idea would very naturally come uppermost in the minds of the disinterest«f‘ onlooker, that the sanctimonious President of the Council, Mr. Blake, was himself the adviser and this conclusion is further strengthened by the fact, that his brother in law and g:rtuor in the firm of Blake, Kerr ana thune contradicted himself, or, in other words, he would have testified filsely, only that a casual remark dropped from one of the wiinesses (Mr. Dwight, the telegraph operator, we think) that Mr. Kerr had sent a despatch to someâ€" body or other. Un Rarning that this statement had ie«ked out then, ard not till then, Mr. Kerr, the brotherâ€"inâ€"law, and partner in the firm of Blake, Kerrand Bethune, all at once remembered having sent a telegraphic despatch to somebody, relating to the election in the South Ridâ€" ing of the County of Grey. In precisely a similir manner the truthful acnd affecâ€". tionite "Grit," Mr. Oliver, happened to be ‘ brought to his senses, and also suddenly remembered that ho had been in commuâ€" nication by telegram with Tororto, in reference to the same election. It will be remembered by our readers, that that honourable gentleman declared from his phoo, in the _ Parliament of OQntaric, that he had n»q pommuniâ€" From the Toronto Leader. Further evidence taken before the Commuttee of the Log’:luture engaged in the investigation of the charges brought by Mr. Lauder against the Government, reveals a complicity of some members of the virtuous Biakeâ€"Scott cvalition ministry which is sufficient to stamp one and all of them with indelible hypocrisy. â€" Mr. Dwight, the telegraph bperator, under the instructions of his leg-{ adviser, refused this may be mentioned the 74th, or "Assaye Regiment ;‘ the 76th, or ©Hinâ€" dustan ‘Regiment,"‘ (also known as the fiseven and Sixpennies‘‘); the 23rd (a Welsh regiment), or "Nanny Goats" and ©Royal Goats;" the 25th §King’s Own Borderersâ€"raised in Scotland), or "Bothâ€" erers;"‘ the 45th, or Sherwood Foresters,"‘ the regiment having been principally raised in Nottinghamshire; â€"and the 47th. or ‘‘Lancashire Lids‘‘ (also known as the Caulifiowers"). ‘The 45th is also known as the ©Old Stubborns,"‘ from its determinaâ€" tion and pluck in the many severe actions in which it has been engaged. Some sixty years agoy= the Lite Guaris obtained the rather unpleasant sobriquet of the "Picâ€" cadilly Butchers." In 1810, Sir Francis Burdett, member for Westminster, declarâ€" ed, in a letter to his constituents, that the House of Commons had exercised their powers illegally, by oommittin%:o Newâ€" gate one John Gale Jones, for being con« cerned in the production of a libellous pamphlet. The publication of this letter was considered a breach of privilege, and a warrant was issuedifor the committal of Sir Francis to the Tower. He barricaded bis house in Piccadilly for two days, but ultimately,â€" on April 9, the sergeantâ€"atâ€" arms, Aooompcniecr by policeâ€"oflicers and a military force, obtained an entrance, and succeeded in conveying him to the Tower. In the riots that ensued in consequence of his imprisonment, thke military were attack ed by the people, and, in defence of themselves, the Life Guards charged the mob, shooting one man, and wounding sever.l others, From this affair they obâ€" tained the above titles Windham, in his "Diary,‘"‘ refers to the occurrence, and says "Found Life Guirds hunted by and hunting the mob ; good deal of disturbâ€" Bessobe Neeal O CE Ee â€" NMCCPCRE AARREEECC CTry “Bxi.lmuu," “Lillwaxitu,” and "Celesâ€" tials"â€"the facings of the last corps being skyâ€"blue. Several regiments have taken the names of their commanding officers without the addition of a colour. The 8th Hussirs, or King‘s Royal Irisi, named, after Colonel K. St. George, ths "St. Georges," and the 83rd Foot, or "Fitche‘s . Grenadiers,‘"‘ are instances of this kind. Other regimental nicknames from puns or bon mots on the number or name of the regiment. Thus, the 40th Foot are the "XLers‘" (Excellers); and the 51st the £ Kolis,"" that word being formed of the initial letters of the words which compose their â€"second titleâ€"King‘s Own Light Infantry. ‘The badge, motto, regimentul} colours, and the national warâ€"zry of the men have all given sobriquets to aifferent corps. Thus, the 77th are the "Pothooks," from the figure 7 ; the 78th (the regim nt which performed such prodigies of valour during the Indian Mutiny), the "!!ng‘s Men,‘" from their motto, "Cluaich‘ . Rhi â€"Help the King;" the lith and 65th, «"The Bengal Tigers‘" and "Royal Tigers," from their bad.esâ€"a tiger; and the 87th, or Royal Irish Fusiliers, the "Ula Fogs," from their warâ€"cry, "Fag au Bealach! (pronounced Faug aâ€"bo‘lagh,) "Clear the Way!"â€"this it is said, having been the old shout in a factionâ€"fight of the Munster and Connaught men, who furnished the‘ ranks of the regiment. This remnt was originally known as "Keith‘s Highlanders," and afterwards as the "Prince of Wales‘s Lish." \ The particular district in which _ @&. regiment . was _ raised, or the <â€" country in which it has more particularly served, has given their names to various. corps. As instances of * But they could not go beyond a point laid down by national 8!:)noul', h)xver anxious they might be to promote cordial relations with the Unitec{) States, and to set an example to the world of untold benefit to future generations. It wa&m undue potion that it was possible to admit claims of this character in a peaceful arbiâ€" tration, which not even in the list exâ€" tremity of war, not ¢ven in the depths of the lowest mistortune, couli be wrung from England even at the point of death. It was an idea founded on an assumption that one party to the negotiations was insane. (Cheers.) He anticipated, howâ€" ever, that the matter would be smoothed over, and he pointed to that mutual, friendly feeling entertained by the people of the two countries, a powerful guarantee for the preservation of good relations.‘"‘ Most of the reg‘ments of our army po:« sess one or more sobriquets or nicknames, the origins of which are both curious and amusing. A few of these are derived from the colour of the men‘s clothing or facings, occasionally combined with the name of some gentleman, once an officer in the corps. Thus, the 5th Dragoon Guards took the name of the Green Horse,‘ and the 7th Hussars the "Black Horse," from the dark colour of their clothing; while the Royal Horse Guards are known as the "Oxford Blues,"‘ the first part of the name originâ€" ating from Aubrey de Vere, Earl of Oxtord, who commanded the regiment on its forâ€" mation in 1661. The 4th Foot are "Barrell‘s Blues," after Colonel W. Barrell ; and the 19th and 24th Foot, the "Green fiowards,” and "Howara‘s Greens," from the colour of their facings, combined with the names of their respective colonelsâ€"the Hon. C. Howard, and Thomas Howara. In like manner, the 34th, 36th, 39th, 53rd, 57th, and 97th Foot were, from their different facings, respectively called the "Orange Lilies," «Saucy Greens," "Green Linnets," in the matter, for there was no country from which England was disposed to exact less than from the United States. It was not done lightly; it was the subject of minute and prolonged consideration, and by it he was prepared to abide. Another 5rent concession was the discontinuing all emands for the Fenian claims. Certainly Great Britain could not have been blamed if she bad said, when arbitration was deâ€" manded, that she would grant it on c>nâ€" dition of arbitration, also, in the Feniin claims. That had, however, been waived, and he thought that evidence had been given to the civilized world, that England was anxious to remove all just causes of complaint. They were prepared to go a long wayâ€"to stretch points to the ut â€" most â€" | » THE PROTON COMMITIEE. SGIMENTAL SOBRIQUET®. re was no country | cation â€" directly or indirectly with the is disposed to exact | Government or anyone else respecting the ited States. It was | good old Reformer, Mr. Lewis. Mr. Kerr, was the subject of | however, has been caught ; again, he consideration, and | stated that he wrote the telegram; when to abide. Another| it was produced it was not in his handâ€" he discontinuing all | writing ; then be recollected that it was n claims. Certainly ' one of his clerks who had written it. ‘The t have been blamed | clerk is forthcoming and he swears that he arbitration was deâ€" | copied it out of a book expressly kept for oÂ¥ mint ~ 36 "mes nam o dn me c sous . 7 winle The Civil Bervice Building and Sevings Bociety of Ottawa is prâ€"pared to lend money ou the scurity of Real Estate in Ottawa, and aleo to make advances for the purpose of enabling persons tocre:t dwelling ! ouses or other buiidings in the c‘ty. ost Applications may be made (arp/d it b, post) to ROBERT SINCLAiR, So :rctury «nd Treasurer, Daly street, Oita wa. Ottawa, Fob, 24, 1872 1905 6 The claims against England for specal damages, arising ot out the depredations of particular vessels, are estimated round. :‘y to amount to $20,000,000. The claims or indirect damages are estimated to amount to about $2,000,000,000â€"more, as has been pointed out, than Germany exâ€" acted from France after a bloody war and a complete conquest. People here generâ€" ally smile when the last little bill is men tioned. The common remark is, ©"Nobody ever expected that to be paid." Every man mentions it with a broad grin. That being so, is it not a pity so see a good Treaty lost for the sake of a fictitious claim ? Is there no way of meeting this difficulty ? Surely this is a case, if there ever was one, in which a little diplomatic:skill might wisely be exercised. It is too late to save a Treaty which azmind so much for the future peace of world ? No toilet table should be with out COCOâ€"GL YCERINE, 25 cents per bottle. 5 In South Carolina lately has been enâ€" acted another version of the ‘old, old story‘ of man‘s inconstancy and womin‘s conâ€" stancy,. Alady, now no longer young, after many years of waiting, has been married to her love, who was far from being true. She had supposed him dead â€"killed for the sake of the lost causeâ€" and for nine long years had mourned his loss, refusing the score admirers of her admirers of her beauty and her wit, both of which was more than ordinary, for she came of a Huguenot stock renowned for their good looks and good sense, and an ance.tress of hers was one of the beauties at the court of Catherine de Medicis and mistress to the King of Navarre. ‘While she thus was mourning her life away, her recreant lover was alive and well, and the | husband of a Northern woman. . He had been left for dead on one of the fields where the Southern chivalry were worsted, but under the skilful treatment of the Federal surgeon and ievder care of a brown eyed hospital nurse, had regained his lease of life, but lost the heart which was not his to lose.. Taking advantage of his death being reported he came to N orth | an4 under a feigned name married his hospital fiiry. With her he lived happily till the fall of 1870, when death took her away. Then at his deserted hearthstone the lonly man thought of his Southern love, and his pass on returned. He yielded to the yearning to see her again, and with threechildren, the fruit of Ims marriage, went back to "ole: Caroliny," and shamed and trembling, he presented himself before her. She, on her part forâ€" got and forgave him all, and has t«aken the vows which make her a mother to his children. The New York Times of the 16th inst. contains the following pithy article : The Court of Queen‘s Bench discharged the rule issue1 in Michielmas ‘Derm, calâ€" ling upon Mr. A. B. Richards to show cause why a criminal information shculd not be filed against him for a libel conâ€" tained in ‘his novel entitled "So Very Human." ‘The prosecutor was Mr. Irwin, solicitor, of Gray‘sâ€"inn, and it â€"was cor.â€" tended that the character of Girwin in the book was intended to apply to him. Mr. Richards now made a cisclaimer and apolâ€" ogy ; and, on also undertaking to pay a sum of money to a charitable institution, the case was not further proceeded with. The Attorney General, in his speech in the Tichborne case last week, after quoting the familiar passage in Macbethâ€" "Letting I dare not‘ wait upon ‘I would,‘ Like the poor cat i‘ the adage,"‘ said, "I have never yet been able to make ‘out what that adage was.‘" A correspondâ€" ent tells him that a solution of the diffiâ€" culty is to be found in Staunton‘s "Shakâ€" peare," vol. iii, p. 480, where the note on the passage is as follows:â€"*"Catus amat pisces, sed non vult tingere plantas;" or, as it is rendered in "Heywood‘s Proverbs," 1566â€""The cat would eate fishe, and would not wet her faet." A reward of £2,000 has been oftered, in the name of Lady Franklin, for the whole of the journals or other records of the exâ€" pedition of the Erebus and Terror. These records are believed to have been depositâ€" ed near Point Victory, on King William‘s I‘ngasby the survivors of the expedition in 1848. The special correspondence of the Times from Sandringham, which attracted much attention during the illness of the Prince of Wales, has been attributed to various sources.". We believe that it was from the pen of Mr:Emest Hart, the wellâ€"known medical writer. â€" A History of the Four Orders of Friars in England is being compiled by Mr. Palmer, a Franciscan. It will contain be tween five and six thousand excerpts from our old record«, * * We observe that several journals noticâ€" ing she proposal of purchasing by national subscription, a h mestead for Mr. Mcâ€" Lachlan, the poet, regret that Mr. Charles Sangster and Mr, Evan McColl are not in cluded in this proposition. We are glad that public opinion is becoming awake to the claims which our native litterateurs bave upon the country, and hope that those of Mr. Sangster and Mr. McColl will not be ignored. Both these gentlemen are Kingstonians, and have reflected honor upon our city, whilst largely contributing to our native literature, In a comparativeâ€" ly new country like this, native literature is seldom able to secure the support which it is entitled to, in competition with the cheap and finished productions of older lands. It was «o in England at one time, when books were dear and readers fow. Literature then was not so much a means of support to its cultivators as a stepping s:one to official employment. Nearly eve y English literary name of the 16th, l17th, and 18th centuries is associated with a Government office, France delights to heap honors upon its literary men. A new edition of Bret Hart‘s "Luck of Roaring Camp, and other Tales," will shortly be issued by Messrs. Routiedg* and Sons, with two additional papers no: hitherto published in England. Count Moltke‘s autograph, preserved in the Royal Library of Munich, and dated Berlin, November 23, 1871, runsas follows : "Free only is the people which is strong enough to maintain its freedom. Strong it becomes through union.‘‘ An ltalian translation of Mr. Disrucli‘s ©Lothair,‘"‘ by R. M. Stuart, is in course of publication at Florence. : LVI 1 SERVICE BUILDiNXG aND Bs VING 80OCiETY OF OTTa W aA. DEAD AND IS ALIVE AGAIN LITERARY NOTES FOR BALKE.â€"That valuable M known as "Ashfield‘s Stone Block, on the corner of Uregon and Sherwood Streets, Chaudiere, very convenient to the mills, and easily rented at any seasOR. Anoual rental $475. For further partion« lars apply to JAMES ASHFIELD, General Grocer, Duke Street, or to I. B. TACKAâ€" BERRY, Auctioneer. ___ o ane® :oil,!.n i@ the West. . Foâ€"Fr ight or Passog» aj ply to Tempeft« 1+7‘s, ‘ a tâ€"r & Darke, 21 Billiter Street, LoB«* don ; Wilcocks & Weeks, Barbican, Piymouth; Boss & Co., Qiebec ; David Nhaw, Montresl. And every Tuesdâ€"y thereafter. Rates of Parsageâ€"Quebec to Londoa= Cubtn, $60, BterssBRL â€"â€" _ _ _ Through tickets from all polats West at reduced ret #. Certificates i sued to per 008 desirous of preâ€"pa,ing the pase»g > 0‘ tacke fri nds to Caueads, Through Bill« of Lating isâ€"u.d .n the continent, and in Lâ€"usoL iof all part« of Canads, an4 in the Usnited Sutâ€"# 0 letroit, Milwaukee, Chicago aud othef IOfl.gc ia the West. , n e . w Thames do do do _ 28th 90 . and direct evry Weduesday therâ€"aiiet FRUOX QUEBEC. Medway ...... ..... ... .. Tussday, 7 h Mef l roorinnid ...« +sxxxxzxxaxnzs . y ]ith Ao . N"e' s00000 se 8004 #*%s®% " "‘ .'1 t ivkinhith â€"â€"_ _ *... c cc c us . x ~ l 24th do London, Quebec and Montreal, (Calling at Plymouth outwardsfor passengett and leaving that port every Friday.) Scotl«nd tor Quebec and Montreal di +ct Wednesday, 142. A Niger do do do % st â€" Composed cf the following first class Pu#wA* _ ful Iron Steamships : SCOTLAND, NILE HECTOR, NIGER, _ _ MEDWAY, yweRn 00 TH A MES, SEVERN. The steamers of this Line are intended sail Weekly as follows during the scason # _ navigation of 1872, to and from «x FROM LONDON. $ Medway, via Halifar, N 8, and 8t Jobn, N B, l #. se Wednerday, 3rd April Wije : Yos, and the Pamâ€"Kmuse: is when used for Sprains, Bruises and Flesh That reminds me: Willie cut his finger thismorning ; I will hasten and put some PaiÂ¥* Kicug® on it. * ud (To beContinued) sold everywhere, price 25 ots. and 50 ots pe PB _ Canker, Rash, Croup, Co:fl, Cold#, Bowel Oonrliilzl, Cn'-:c. Rouraigia, Rhew matism, in factshe is a host of Doctors all 4# herself if she has a bottle of Parxâ€"Kiuzes with her. A Husband :â€"She needs to be ; I never #8Â¥ such children as bers are, they nre always oat ting their fingers, spraining their aukles and falling down stairs. s The gieat superiority of Dr Whecers Compound Klixzi: of Phosophates and Caliseys over all remedies â€"consist in is being purely physiologlcal in its action, being composed only of ingredients that enter into the forma. t on of the srstem, and in such carefudy m ut d proportions as are readily nbeorbeda € assimilested. It supplies the waste constantly goi: g on from the decomporition <f tissurs, as the result of mental and physical x _nd prevents nervous prost:ation and l: deiility. For building up constitutions of low vitality, depending upon hereditary inf 1. encres or irregular habi‘ts, it bas no equal, at itfimmediately imparts enorgy to the orgats of uutrition, and cteates healthy bloo4, It toniog, vitalizing power is felt at once, andit builds up disâ€"ased structures radically in the same manner as our daily ‘ood, with n» He. bility of relapse Bold by all drupggists at $1 per bottle, â€" DAVIDSUON & DANJIELA, Orotr Axp Syereu.«â€"In every branch of gul~_. tivy:tionâ€"whether in the field, the orchard, the"* vineyard or the garden, there must be order and system to insure successful rerults and Ahis truth is firmly established by actual experiénce. 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 reliable _ For sale by all Druggist and country dealere, l‘rice, 25 cents per b oitle. SORE THROAT, CuUGH, COLD, and similar troubles, if saffered to progress result in serious Puimonary, Bronchial, ang Asthmatic affections, oftâ€"ntime»s incurable, are compounded so as to reach directly â€" seat of the discase and piv > “m::,'..:‘-" M relief. inslant ‘The Troches are offcred with the fal} & confidence in their eflicacy ; they huave be. J thoroughly tested and m«intain the gnod reputation they bhave justly acquired Rop Public Speakers, Singers, Military Officers, aund those who overtax the vois«â€" they are us fal in reliâ€"ving an Jrritated Thro&t, and will render articulation easy. Bâ€"fjog @D articl of tiue merit, and baving proved umz..,q by atest of mauy years, each year fiods thep in new loc.lities in varions parts of the world and the Troches are llhih'lll“)‘ ptoM better th in other articles. | The propietors of Jobhnson‘s Anodyia Linaiment, Parson‘s Purgative Pills, and Sheridan‘s Cavairy Condition Powdâ€"rs, have published a resd«ble and ins:ructive pam. phit, which may be had free at the stor «. JOHN L. Qnow.\' *# BON, â€" en outsice wrappet bf box, and private Gorg ernment stamp attach. d to each box, $J The «fMhicacy or Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wi. fers in curing coughs, colds, and al! bronchia) aft ctions, und cheering the affliicted, has passesd iutc a proverb, In the United States, where tnâ€"se marvelious Wafers are k they bear down all opposition and eclipse m rivalry ; the demand for thom has steadily incrâ€"ased for the last twenty years until now the sales average over one bundred thousand box~s a year. Eminentmembers of the medioal profes lon without nua bor adimit that they know of n»o preparation producing such bene. ficial resuits as these wafets _ When taken in gemson they effecta permanent cure. Bold by every druggiâ€"t and most of the respectable stores throughout the Province at 25 cents per box ©TrocgKs, * so called, sotd by the ounce, are a poor imitation and nothi=g like BROWN*$ BRONCAIAL TROCHES which are aold oply in boxes ‘ifl'l.f':u" <n'n‘u_1¢ (!'the proprictwrs, TBIRTY YRAz8s EXPERIEXCE or OLD NURSKE, Obtain only «Brown‘« Bronchial Troch a and do not takeany of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. This care in putting ap the Troâ€"hes is in portant as a security to the puchaser in or4 to be sure ut obtaining th« genuin«. Browa~ Bropchial Troch«s. ® C ow .A SrAI : ' Fa Busband :â€"And what does the P _ son‘s wife suy about it ? & Wife :â€"Why, it does enrythm y imposibilities ; she cures Sore PB Canker, Rash, Croup, Cough, COoli Ag nts Ottawa, Feb, 23rd, 1872 London, Quebet, TEA M BROWN‘S BRONCHIAL TqOCHEx Temperley‘s Lince. And Montreal. C. K. CUsaNI8GAAX, BETW KEN wita Tev* Nh !li ns ot m »there an 4 jntant of one wâ€"ek rrtects @ecdity . f the colic, reaulates the ealth and comfort to _b â€"liove it the best a world, in alt Sikhes AN The Ottawa Fireâ€" Brij _ tend to take time by t matter of preparing a Dominion Day celebrai astion cn their part wil secure success fjor thei Resolved,â€"That theâ€" up a frand tournament < in the City of Oitawa. _ Moved by Capt. Livir Capt, McCeftrey,â€"That: #ix members from each : appointed to form a g commillee to carry out on liominion Day. Carr Cavron â€" Rranwxos.â€"T Gowen‘s Hall !1â€"+ mght attended. ‘The chair -1 Mon. Mr. ‘Tillcy. The :j Bmith presided at the cusiomed â€" alul.ty. 1 McGarity, Mr. Gordeaun sang with good effact. dMQfl"l lm“.ul.' song which was loudl Smail read an ap , «England to ‘ America. seaxd The Tria) Scene Mr. French one of the « The whole en & sucooss. Presentâ€"Ira Morgs ‘ h-', Robviliard, â€"McCafirey, Hopper, Ar E Mills, Richardson, Lyo: _ On [(Goulbourn], McEwe Moved by Capt, L. A. by Capt. Albert,â€"That â€" mittee meet on Friday e in the Police Court, C The meeting then ad j pÂ¥dhine from the public. Ata meeting held i Court last night, at wh the Chief and Deputy Ct and the captains and | of the different compa the chair, Capt. L. A. secretary, it wasâ€" competing for the hor the day, timely notice to for the occasion, and will object of the Brigade, vi anniversary Tus Irish Watholic T will hold their regular ing to morrgw [(Sung« St. gatrick‘@~Hall, is reques that all nection , the y present, mattefs broughtAinder the such as due cele® onniversary of St. Patri so favorably known_to mmnru‘dfl and certainly‘a more ol gont gentlieman than . one of our wort)h y Ald be selecoted to no. â€"â€" =>o intending to cr.ss the A t> their advantage to se; at hijs office, Rideau +L= * Sxow >MHOLT C.ub was out £ made ®a wmile ®p Waree Works Con rumored that Mr. 1. ofl‘m hlm.?“ as Ccan fr election as Water It is rumoured that a ;orhnt establishment t sold, an | thata compa purchase it. * s10ner. , "PuDpt granted by 1 be applied in the const Eiinburgh bridge to a hve feel, C thnts ALBEH Wms ated wi the pOH Waliace. .;:; .::.vh. day‘s ufl' following petit Of J. M C.m and & grant o"f $150 as ‘ar Y”V TeAizruey‘s lLixk O% â€"By reference to an where, it will be seen viogham has been.8} Ottawa : sor Temperiey (Joean ~Steamehips, P'fi Aan Quebec. and Mon -b-nui';i":.'.f" C. R. Cunningbam in unce on the New Court _ _Falkner & Kingston, materia] . t Spe (rey Sisters, 1 T M grant to the Ger ?u""‘“"‘,w; ting the tuue4 o7 o nemen tute Betls sine * 1o, . .0, ‘making & cer town iine between the .?:Gv'v"‘"‘""“""‘ »fi‘.’d.li-i-&ernc‘uq".?t trrio; to County Coun: , _ _"Cf midesu at W. topy of proposed urt The Council met at 1 fi_.flmh.. . vort of the Commi Bridges in reference Hivep 1e latter pally ived . ALLAX $, A. Clwk, reepecu The Warden of the P l Tespecting pric C. Clarke Lanark, en DOMINIONK DAaYy © The ,â€"peu ALI F M JOUC X. ~ m,'ly. .plendl 1 with ly Varden Prints of levying LOCAL ML AX. M‘KINNXO following «on COUNKXTY g8t receive Â¥iz. ;â€" Smith Floar r@ MKIXAVQ LINS.â€" 10r & L. and .purtinlel ome of our 1 from Kuns, cand: f