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s I a & 3 | 33 «t i 4 4 4 i y 4 1 w 4 J $# {} [1 i# A summarised report of the decision arrived at oy the Proton Committee apâ€" peared in our Toronto telegram a day or two since.. It :« as well to bave it in full, however,. ana we therefore publish it Mw.m.,mmwknp it by them, so that when Grit candidates come to them talking of "Tory corrupâ€" tion ‘‘ and their own political purity, they will have an answer ready for them. 'Tbo following is the report of the Commuttee submitted to the House :â€". 1« That the evidence adduced before the committee confirms the statement made in the affidavits of John McDowell, John Abbott, William Hughes, William Robinâ€" son and James Hay, in so far as regards the interference of John W..Lewis, a tioâ€" ‘Vunluuh.dnlm,'itltbmmt election in South Grey, and that the‘ said Lewis made the statements to certain electors intholnn:r' of Froton, which are set forth in the affidavits. 2 That the said John W. Leowis was at the timme of such interference by him, in the employ of the Government as a lind valuator 3. That the said John W. Lewis had with him, at the time of the election: in south urey, the book which he originally used in and while valuing the lands in the township of Proton, and from which the Vouks returned to the Crown Lands Deâ€" partment were made up, but that he had not with him the said books which had tLeen so returned, or any of them, and that ‘the said books have not, nor has any of tbom removed from the said Crown Department since fyled there in Qctober last. » 1. That the said Lewis was tele hed to go to PFroton by Adam Uliver, l.t.?., whslohowuonpfd in Houghton in the discharge of his dutiés as a Government Land Valuator, and that such telegram was sent in consequence of the receipt of a telegram from J. K. Kerr, Barrister, of YToronto, in relerence to said Lewis going to Grey. . 5. ihat subsequent to the receipt by sutd Lewis of suid relegram from sani Ol+â€" ver, the sud J. K. merrand he met at the railway station in Hamilton (on the return of said Lewis from Houghton) and Pubseâ€" quently, during the evening of the same 1ay, che »said J. K. Kerr in<‘Toronto fur nished the said Lewis with $25 to assist in itiempting to secure the deteir in south urey of A.~W, Lauder, M.P.P. 6 That no evidence has been adduced > show that the tion E. Bl.ke knew that ui Lewis was going up to (Grey, or that ie had any commumication whatever with 1t is scarcely likely thit such a man would now desire to say a word which would in any v*y be calcul:ted to bring about the dismemberment of the Empire. So far as sir John Macdonaid is‘concerned, the atâ€" temptt8*céfinect him with any annexation or independence scheme is a little too absurd even to impose upon the niost bigotted ‘of Gnts. Yhe Glote in its frantic desire:to make a point against the Preâ€" mier, has once again overshot the mark and made itself ridicutous. * In the Globe of Saturday last there apâ€" peared an article in reference to a lecture recently delivered in Ottawa by the Hon. Joseph Howe. In this article it was alleâ€" ged that Mr. Howe, in the course of his nmrk‘n,afnidn..olhiuvflahumndd annexatw®* or independence, and a very weak attempt was made to connect Sir John Macdonald with the remarks in quesâ€" tion." Corcerning this subject we may have more to say. Meanwhile it will suftice for the prosent to remark, that the Hon, Mr. Howe has for years past been striving to extend the boundaries of the British E:mpire ; his pet idea has for a long time been how best,to consolidate and strength en the Empire, not how to reduce and weaken it, Wo recollect in 1867 when ceriain journals which were incensed at Mr. Howe‘s oppos.tion to Union impugned his loy=«lty, the Globe came to his detense. As the Globe has endenvored to create a toba Governments by misrepresenting) the acts in connection with this muuri(:c trust it will now haye the justice to corâ€" rect its former statement. it is quite possible that it fell into an error innoâ€" cently, trusting, as it probably did, to the report of its Manitoba correspondent, who, in accordance with the course lpully‘ pursued . by @lobe correspondents, stated what was entirely incorrect. The Toronto Giste, a few days since, made referénce to the Act lately passed by the Manitoba Legislature concerning the qualification of electorss It was, howâ€" ‘ever, altogether astray. ‘The fact is, that the new Act gives the franchise to all perâ€" sons who hare been housebholders for a year, as prescribecd by the Domunion Act, and it adds, all thoss who, whether resiâ€" dents or not, have ‘been for one year the owners or occupants of real estate. The list of electors is to be made npdnrhg‘ the month of April every year* . That evi Â¥ that the nâ€"nt Che Oftatva C imes & > varnstie Liverpool & Montreal Steamship Lineâ€" David Shaw. First Spring Arrivalâ€"H. Meadows & Co, ho Ad nat at the:time of thesaid interview vlâ€"Hon. Archibaid McKellar knew ring it les.ned that the sard Leowis: nng up to N»ith (irey to assist in piing to secure the election of N. Â¥y, the candidate who was running in mon to A. W, Lauder, MP.P., and t that time the said Hon. A, McKelâ€" hew that the siuid Lewis was a govâ€" â€"nt w‘ 'fllu"WO Fhag ‘l; the said interview the sa A. McKellar assured the said Lewis the â€" Blake government xi dealk lly with the electors in Proton, and & was their policy to carry out with Fot interesting reading matter see first y\ PER KaNGINGS, THE PRUTON OUTRAGE at evulence h s been adduced to at the =aid Lewis, on the night beâ€" proveeded to South trey had a l interview at the Americ:n Hotel ato, wita the Hom. Archibald Mcâ€" Commissioner of Public Works, member of the Untario Govern MANITOBA ELECTIONX LAW TUESDAY, MARCHâ€" 5, 1872 MBR. MHMOWES LECTURE RATIY : PAPERS, OAK & MARbLuE sabscerit 1 mepectfully lnvites an inâ€" W ADVERTISEMENTS n tsâ€" 1t» A y &rt NP reference to the valuations in the coun ® CATE FIRE ":?:' f | of; lho_v.‘d thomumo Po:;mhbh they h;?l'l a Te :f;l." P â€"at or newest tern« jus! | advocated while i i C editor o } y nm.r;, in :ludi‘:::n varjfit) 10. That no .v‘i:mtn.producod : t the Sditer of THE _TL"’A f before the commuttee connecting any other | | 8‘®â€"In common with many others who \PERS, OAK & MARb+E | member of the government with the South | were present at the fire of suturday night, msepectfully invites an inâ€" | Grey election. . ; * | 1 was surprised at the rapid progress of <ay Kouee in Ahe city | Cortainlyyre hardly expec:ed to find so | the flumes and the suddenness with which C 11.1‘ M awnam h | clear a g{of cigcumstancikl evidence as | the building literally tumbled down. te the Post Office, Ottaw , this. Upless Mr. McKellarâ€"or Mr. Blake‘ For all practical purposes a lath and 8, 1871 1625 3®| had plfunly contessed their gwlt and plastyr partition would have served as well mm I shrown thomselÂ¥ds . upon the merey of as thg brick party wall thit separated the ERTISEMENTS: | the | country, a (plainer case could burned stores, and 1 have known many _â€"â€"â€"â€"= scarcely have beenanade out. The aff. wooden buildings to burn much lorger beâ€" nt House, davits of Messrs. McDowell, Abbott, and fore they became unsife,for persons to reâ€" es Lang. the rest, which were denounced by the main in them, either for the purpose of Scientitic Societyâ€"A. J | Grp organs as infamous and untrue have combatting the fire or to c.rrying out e been con‘tirmed. That Lewis at the time £00ds. * _ real Steamship Lineâ€" | , his interference with the electors was a _ Smilar circumstances cbsnh}erfl!od the 4 paid servant of the Ontario Administraâ€" burning of the Desbarats‘ block a few “ tion has been proved to the satisfaction of years ago, which melted down as it were, h _ the. committee. . Satisfactory ondougoJ though the fire, whâ€"n first discovered, ; s has also been adduced to show that Lewis could have been extinguished by two z went to Proton in obedience to a telegram energetic men with a half a dozen pails of ] from Mr. Oliverâ€"who had previously been water, h«d such been‘at hand. ** linstructed to find Lewis and send him Last year a more substantial building ,!â€"-â€"-‘_.â€" ‘there at once by "Mr. Blake‘s partner." > than thohl).hnh’ block, though lessfimâ€" .ama @lmts Lastly we find it proved beyond a doubt,im m ':.howl on ' â€" that Mr. L."'fl went: to Proton fnm;doubu.. w‘m‘gumm mmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmemmmemem | Houghton by way oOf ToroDtO, his OW Y a#pâ€" preciaution thoroughly to nrfih tbL::o MARCHâ€" 5, 1872. parent object for doing so being in order | stores composing the block ; and y ~*******~ |that he might have an interview with Mr.| MOre ,cases might be instanced where R s from two to to half a dozen stores or dwelâ€" reading matter see first | MoKell+r. Mr. Louder is ontitled to h8 | lings have been burned, although, by all thanks of the community, for having, in thi rules which our builders consider m‘. spite of all the obst»~ 1.s thrown in his way | orthodox, the fire in each case should h« ve uy > ; by Mr. Blake, fought this matferout, and :0';“;“‘:3001 *o thetenement in which it obe, x few days since. | exposed the infamous doings of the Grit " SUW °i. winout entering into the the Act lately passed | leaders of the présent Ontario Governâ€" | question of defective workmanship, which Legislature concerning| ment. He was in this case the champion ‘ doubtless hastened the destruction of some _electors; It was, howâ€" | of the people ana of the people‘s rights, | Of those buildings, it is manifest that the a n . time has arrived when a strict supervision tray, ‘The fact is, that | against those who sought to make use “‘lhoullb. exercised over the construction the franchise to all perâ€" | the patronage of the Y-o-m for»puw'a.nm..-smmcnyumu | en householders for a :»:poutic.;l corruption _ A large number of stores are either proâ€" nt There is an ox near Lockrrt, Niagara County, N.Y., which is quits a curiosity and well worth seeing. (The animal i owned by Mr. Ira Farnsworth, stand:â€" seven feet high, is lim old, an weighs 4 000 pounds. This we believe is without exception, thom ox ‘ i America. When fat it is he will weigh 4,500 pounds, % Toâ€"day I am very tired and knocked up by the quantity of visitors, the questions and descriptions I have had to give. You mus® therefore, excuse my eminw- only thanking you for your letter whi 1 have just received, but%have not yet een able to read. My chiel anxiety was lest the fright should have been injurious to Victoria in her present state, but she is quite well as 1 am mysel{. I thank Almighâ€" s Auszer, UxforI was convicted and sentenced to death, but as there was a ‘to it dislike on the part of the Queen to mar the happiâ€" ness of h>rreign by an execution for a crime ag.inst herself, his sentence was commuted. to perpetuil confinement in the famous madhonse of Bediam Hospital. A man named John Francis fired at Her Majesty in 1842 while she was driving in the park. He was found guilty of high treason and sentenced to be : hanged and quartercd. lis sentence was, however, commut d to transport:ition for life. On the 3rd o July, in the same year, one J. W. Bean was detectéed in | the act of pre sâ€"hting a pistol at the Queen, but asit was generally supposed thas it wis done simâ€" ply for the purpose o(“hl?‘ public notoriety, he wis, only sentenced to eighteea moriths imprivafl:*t with hard lwbor, On the 20th of June, â€"1850, a crazy man named Pate (struck Her Majesty a blow with a cnz while she was wsiking in Kensington Gardens. > ty God f go. ndson and were at lirst patriied wwm on seeing what hiappened, now upon him. I called to the postillion to go on, and we arrived safely at Aunt Kent‘s From thence we took a short drive through the Park, partly to give Victoria a little air, partly also to show the public that we had not, on account of what had happened, lost all contidence :n them. commut d to trans the Ird of July, it W. Bean was dete« s hting a pistol at generally supposed I then looked again at the man who was still standing in the same place, his arms erossed and a pistol in each band. His attitude was so xeud and theatrical it quite amused K e:::-ly he again mu his pistol and a second time. This time Victoria also saw the shot, and stooped quitckly, drawn down by me. The ball must have passed just above her head, to judge from the place where it was found stiskings in an opposite wall. The many people who stood round us and the man, Dear (Grandmammg, I hasten to give you an account of an event which might otherwise be misrepresented to Jon. which enadungered my life and that of Victoria, but trom which we escaped under the proâ€" tection g the wutchful hand of Proviâ€" dencée. We drove out yesterday afternoon, about 6 6‘clock, to pay .l"Lflthil“. and to take a turn round Hyde Park We drove in a small phaeton. 1 sat on the right, Victoria on the left. We had hardly proceeded a hundred yards from the Palice, when I noticed on the footpath on my side, a little mean looking man holdâ€" ing something towards us, and before I cculd distinguish what it was, a shot was firea, which almost stunned us both, it was so loud, and fired barely six paces from us. Victoria had just turned to the left to look «t a horse, and could not, therefore, understand :z her ears were so ringing, as from its being so very near she could hardly distinguish that it r'o- ceeded from a shot having been fired. The horses started and the carriage stopped. I seized Victorta‘s hands, and asked if the fright nad not shaken her, but she laughed at the thing The first attack ever made upon the Queen was in June, 1840, and occurred at the same place on Constituti n Hill, and at about the same hour. The wouldâ€"be assassin was one Edward Oxford. The following is the account given of the aftair byâ€"Prince Albert ;:â€" There seems to be little doubs umâ€"" ches of young U‘Connor, who attempted to assault | Duilding the Queen last week, /is mad. There are | PTSXAt different phases of madness however, and of inc not the least uncomtmon amang them is | without‘ that which induces the : individual to seek :::;-n anc for notoriety at any risk. Meagre as are Amf.i the despatches received concerning this | thick wil affuir, there seems good reason to suppose | by stock: that a desire for notoriety was . the impelâ€" :z‘v‘ ::: ling cause which urged ‘)'Co.q.‘r on to propriet perpetrate this outrage. No sane man | economy \oonld have supposed, thit, even if he had | perty o( succeeded in obtaining the royal ammesty :":(;"%' a for the Fenian prisoners, it would have been Hoping t worth anything when procured under such | by our m cirtumstances. {However, Providentially | perty hol the only mnltofthhnnddoodhu.:n. a safer c to increase those feelings of love and |. â€" .. loyalty to the Throne which had only two days previously been so abundanily .dis| ~ * played. ~We see that when on Friday last BY Odger . tried to deliver a Republican | ~ speech, he was compelied to take refuge| ~â€"~â€"~~~~ in flight. Thus two evila have been made . to achieve great good .in the end; and to The illness of the Prince of Wales cast a gloom throughout the Empire, but it ree| ‘The G sulted in such an outburst of attachment‘| with the io thr Throne as had not been seen for | Lane, bu years. ‘The assault made upon Her | PPealed Majesty by O‘Connor will hare a similar | Y!¢tion ws effect. Common .â€"__ Buckingham Palace, June, 1840 To th@‘ vwowager Duchess of Gotha, &0. t political corruption} | _A large number of stores are either proâ€" omm & Smsw =. .. |â€"â€" jected or under contract and unless we PHUE ASSAUWT UPON THUE QUEEY,. | would have the condition of our business for his protection. Your faithful The Times special from Paris says that General L‘ Admirault has reconsidered his determination to retire from the Govern orship of Paris, which position ho threatâ€" ed to resign because the Rappel was allowâ€" ed to reâ€"appear. * ’FRANC!. is Parrs, 2nd.â€"!t is reported t negoâ€" tiations in regard to the Commercial Treaty between l"n'nz“und Italy has been mterrupted through Prussian interference, though the two tirst mentioned Governâ€" ments deny that the Prussian Government had mymdo with breaking off the the negoti M. Thiers declares that France had anything to do with breaking oif the negotiations. M. Thiers declares that France has no intention of raising a new loan immediately, and that the recent uitterance of M. Lefrance, Minister of the Interior, which gave rise to the rumour, was wrongly interpreted. g v nd.* The Say l"nngu\ IENXXa, 2nd.â€"The peror 1 loseph, by an Imperial decree just issued, leclines to recognise the Old Catholic «ishops |or cmunu otf the dogma of Papal i&hl‘.l:hty, as a portion of the Roman io hierarchy of Austria, _ A Times despatch from Berlin says:â€"It is thought in that city that thdecision of Emperor William, arbitrator on the San rn boundary © dispute between the glish and American Governments, will be adverse to England. M. Thiers and the Committee of the Assembly on the Bill proposed by Minister Lefrance, granting" to the Government «dditionalâ€"powers for the, control of the press, are at variance. TheCommittee insist on an amendment, giving journals the right to discuss the constitution, which whe President is not willing to concede. It is likely that there will be a diffaerence GREAT BRITAIN. â€" _ Loxpox, March 4.â€"The regular mail Steamer from the western coast of Africa, which arrived at Liverpool this moruing, brings ‘ intelligence that exâ€"President Roye, Liberia, who was imprisoned for certain il acts, committed while in offlice, and escaped, pas drowned in the harbor of Morovia, while endesvoring to swim to the steamer just before its deparâ€" ture for Liverpool. * in the Cabinet on the question of the adâ€" journment of the Assembly. ‘and with regard to the Catholic petition in reference to the diplomatic (representation of France. | The City Commissioner, Carr, is so far convalsant that he was out for a short walk yesterday. M . Weather cold and windy. The Fireinvestigation is still going on, but the evidence is so contradictory that it is thought that the result will not be satisfactory. , Latest Cable Telegrams «_ The ice boat regatta on Saturday was won bny. Noverre‘s hoat "Laiily..‘ ¢ Mr. T. Thompson, formerly the Police Reâ€" porter of the Daily Telegraph, more reâ€" cently of the Sporting Times, was married on Friday to a Guelph young lady. A middle aged man. named Alexander Muproe died suddenly yesterdsy morning. It is supposed from the eftects of whiskey: An inquest was held on the body this evenâ€" iD# An attempt at highway robbery occurâ€" red at an ear‘y hour on Sunday morning, in the vicinity of York and Richmond streets. ‘I‘wo countrymen named Hughson and Kenwick were attacked by three rufâ€" fiins, but being powerfal men they succese. fully resisted the attack and escaped, witlout losing anything. . ° A false alarm of fire took place last night. y f Mr. Wm. Carr, the Tennysonian reader, makes his appearance toâ€"night at the Music Hall. 9 The Ganes family, who ‘were charged with the murder of a little girl named Lane, but convicted of aggravated assault appealed from the verdict, and the conâ€" viction was quashed before the Court of Common Pleas this afternoon. And if"a wall less than twelve inches thick will not resist the force of flames fed by stocks of dry goods or tons of stationâ€" ery, byhll means let twelve inches be the minimum thickness permittod ; and let not proprietors, actuated by a short sighted economy, be allowed hjeoadi. the proâ€" perty of their ni:&b‘onu the sake of suving ‘a fow of frontage even at two or three hundred dollars per foot. Hoping that the matter -‘i&'bo taken up by our municipal authori or that .E:. perty holders will cooperate to bring t a safer condition of things. t 1 am yours, _ ches of smouldering ruins and piles of building materiay we must see to it that persons building shall be compelied to erect at stated intervals a substantial wall of _ incombustiible mucruh extending without break or opening front to rear, and from the bottom of the cellar through roof and cornice to the open air streets forever alternating between patâ€" Now, sir, without entering into the question of defective workmanship, which doubtless hastened the destruction of some of those buildings, it is manifest that the time has arrived when a strict supervision should be exercised over the construction of all buildings within the City limits. Last year a more substantial building than the Desbarats‘ block, though lessfimâ€" m. in appearance, was burned on u_ street, . nlthoufi the proprietor doubtless thought that he had taken every pÂ¥ecaution thorougbly to separate the two stores composing the block ; and many more cases might be instanced where from two to to half a dozen stores or dwelâ€" lings have been burned, although, by all th« rules which our builders consider orthodox, the fire in each case should h. re been confined to the.tenement in which it ormginated. $ * though the fire, whâ€"n first discovered, could have been extinguished by two energetic men with a half a dozen pails of water, had such been at hand. ‘ne ouiiling iiteraily tumbled down. * For all practical purposes a lath and plastyr partition would have served as well as lb" brieck party wall thit separated the burned stores, and 1 have known many wooden buildings to burn much lorger beâ€" fore they became unsife,for persons to reâ€" main in them, either for the purpose of combatting the fire or to c.rrying out BY TELEGRAPH KUKONXTO TNE O TTAWA TIMES, MA RCH 5, 1872 Toroxto, March 4 the 23rd. We started again at 7 0‘clock and got to Grand Portage at 5 o‘clock avoiding large sheets of ice all day, Weâ€"did not go to Grand Portage but camped on the point about a mile from it. Very cold at night, 15 degrees below zero. We have not put up a tent yet.; we make a large fire and put btush all round it and lie down in our blankets. All the staft have a Luffalo robe l?i one blanket. The men are very well off for blankets. We started R;m thowmoming of the‘ 2'.11: for Pig.on River. e to a groo of little isgnds, about a mns"fmn u.'f'g" River. After tighting with ico sev hours, we got frozen in, and had to take out our stuft and Mfit to shore on tobogans. The ice was 16 i thick,. We hauled out the boats on the strong ite and camped next morning. We hauled all the: boats on shore and covered them up with brush. Strong wind blowing on the morning of the 25th from west, breaking up ice nearly all the men started lu:o:bo main shore. J and five others were late to go across the ice. Mr. llbcg:;bt{;u thmo;but:ohi.oo twice going to ice was 1 up behind him as fast as he could run. Wg shore, then we C t t. storm abated wmg and froze the ice, ennblin’ornl to h the main shore. We started for Pigeon River, 25th, crdssed it and camped on ian side. We all sang ‘‘God Save the " at night. We left Messrs. Hamel Stephens‘ trunk and bag at Pigeon River. We started from Pigeon River, 27th, made sipmiles that day, all olu-hnin_f heavy loads and making two ges.) The trail was notâ€" broad onoun: our tobogans. We startâ€". ed again, 2Z8th, thirteen tobogans, Mr. MoNab hsulintg: little sleigh. We made twelve miles that day, Une of the staft, Mr. Randal, got behinpd in the tramp and just as they were starting. . I took a bit of it was getting dark |and very cold, so I volunteered to go and fetch him on. lfordhimlomo P back very tired (he is not strong). Itook his load and started for the party. It was quite dark and I traveli¢éd for about, three miles, and could not find them. J got ahead ot Randal twice and lost him in the darkness. When he came up nmJMd to camp and find them in: the ing, so we went ashore and built a on a rocky point. The snow was very deep and very little wood. * . put _ |! k :. i fearful tough night. # was so kelp. less he could not | cut a stick of wood; and 1 had to do every thing myself, but poor fellow he vazour-hful for what I aid. He said he d have frozen to death if it had not been for me. I did not lis down till eleven o‘clock, and then we could not it was so cold. We only hadâ€"one and a blanket to put over us. We s on the morning of the 29th for main camp and got. there miles. We remained in the boat all the time,itaking advantage of the fair wind. We had some tish and potatoes for supper which . were kindly .zlnn us by a gentleâ€" man named ~Samuel Hutchkiss, Half of the party lleft at his house on the fHoor in their tb mm and half at anâ€" other. We started that place at 2 o‘clock in the tfurnon of the 22nd, havyâ€" ing fair wind for two hours. We got out too far infths lake at night, there being large sheets of ice torming. a mile from shore. The ice was about halt an inch thick and it nearly cut our boats through. When we got to shore we took a bite to to eat and .made a fc’wlmiludthtough the ice, breaking it with poles, and camped at 1 . Soieck® on . ‘the‘ " morumig â€" of which lasted all day. We arrived at Grand Marais at5 9'0!9:_‘, a distance of 55 _ Parmos Astuuor‘s Laxoi®x Jan. 31st, 1:‘19.‘ We arrived here safe on Monday night, the 29th inst., at 8 o‘clock. 1 wrote you from Beaver Bay on the 20th, when Mr. McNab ‘found tzn several of the men reâ€" fused to go, he considered the matter over and thought it would be prudent to lie over till next morning, when all of them would accompany him. We started next morninf, 2lst, 4 o‘clock, with a fair wind which lasted all day. We arrived at The u('gly of the American Government to Earl Granville‘s note is expected to rsach London a week from Tuesday. The following is an extract from a letter received from a member‘o‘ Mr. McNab‘s party :â€" s lalke ‘T:m.oo.aw.zo day, in an article on the Ala / glai expresses the opinion that in r,hEu:;Lnd should renounce the Treaty of Washington, the United States would take no immediate action in conseâ€" g:m, but would insist on the validity of right hitherto claimed for American seamen to tish in Caradian waters, and on that point would meet with no opposit.on n'o_'.‘ England. â€"â€" @ # } th:" Yorr, March ;.‘â€"'{ho unllhbue, morning, ex what it more | swindling of the gio Ring. > 1t says, when Fisk, Gould & Lo, came into power the Company had five repairing shops at Dunâ€" ‘kirk, and these were closed mdp‘huod at low terms to a former master mechanic of the road, who was then employed to make locomotives at his own fi‘uror.h;l;o:hh t.hko' com extravagant p wor lndm reaps a prolit at the exâ€" pense of the stockbolders. Jay Gould is said to own half these works, and engines which once cost only $1,000 cannot now be obtained for less than $17,000. Anâ€" other concern in which Jay Gould owns a half interest is a certain slate rooting establishment. This firm obtained a conâ€" tract with the Erié Railway, of which J 1y Gould is chief, to slate all the buildings on the line of road. s The Times Wuhlnfi:n special says the off:cial reception of the Japanese Embas:y. will take place on Mond:y, and will be of a most prgcho and formal character. ‘The ofthcial programnie las been arranged be tween Secratary Figh and the Chiet of the mbl::’ ? .tbtr-utm::h mru}:ul.m‘ty, is being & point upon which the Japanese are parfiovgg’::ngjpn. Probably no such formality as the proposed has been sâ€"en in this country for many pearsâ€"if ever. The reception will take j in the East Room. The Heralds special dated London, March 3rd, states there is the best reason to believe that the British Governâ€" ment is prepared to consent to allow the arbitration of the Alabama claims to proâ€" ceed under an agreementâ€"that in no event shall the sum awarded exceed a certain stipulated amount. . â€" _ An eastward bound freight train on thp Erie Raiiway ran into the rear of another train standing on the same track near Midâ€" dieton, yesterday atternoon. ‘The cipoose and a car loaded with flour were destroyed by lkw. *.: ¢â€" Arrests were made yesterday of dealers in obscene literature. hand, and passing it to the Judge deâ€" manded that he should read it. Thos‘nd‘o could not see anything in it reflecting on the jury, Van Holland continued to storm innctifv: to }ho;unnomem of the cnwdm f and left the juryâ€"room muttering. "they may as well have had twelve men of dm‘h.” | At the close of the proooodm' . Henry Van Holiland, a juror, rose, a & loud voice and excited manner referred to a newspaper extract, which he hela in his Mr. Graham then asked for a stay of 20 days, which was granted. : I Litrst American Telegrams THE MoNAB PARTY: Lower Canada, to which section they have principally â€" confined their labours. From Montreal Portland is reached by the Grand Trunk Railway, the distance being nearly 300 miles. You pass en _route through the Vi:toria Tubular Bridge, which crosses the St. Lawrence and is one of the grandest efforts of modern engiâ€" neering skill to be found in any part of the giobe. The scenery between Island Pond and Portland is charming in the summer, â€"Itâ€" is aiversiGéied by mountain and valley, water and woodland. About four years ago Portland was nearly deâ€" stroyed by fire. 1t has risen again, and it is now a fine citi, containing numerous public edifices, which would grace & city of far more pretentions. It is a favorite resort as a bathing place during the sumâ€" mer season, and is the nearest seaport to Canada in winter when the St. Lawrence is closed. Un the 27th ult., in eomrany with some 40 odd cabin passengers, 1 em barked on board the steamship Austrian, of the Allen line, a very superior vessel of 2,600 tons ; she is commanded bg O:L tain Robert Brownâ€"a Dubliner, by way, who lp.re; no effort to“conl.ribub to the comtort and enjoyment of his â€" gers, and who is worthy of the mt commendation for the scrupulous manner in which he discharges tne responsible duties which devolve upon him. The officers and crew give evidence of the exact discipline which obtains on the Austrian, every man being at his post whenever and wherever required. Canadians feel a just pride in the Allen line of steamers, being a crational enterprize, and having achieved a success in ocean: traffic almost unpar«lâ€" leled. ‘} he vessels are of a superior class, each new launch surpassing the last in speed, accommodation, and power. In 1870 and 1871 nearly seventy thousand passengers landed in Quebec and Portland by these steamers for Canada and the Western States. Taking into account the fact that the ocgean P.:S‘ from Liverâ€" pool to Quebec or Portl: is nearly two days shorter than that to New York, and that the land journey from either of these ports to the Trans Mississippi States is more girect and rapid; it seems highly probable that the Canadian route will become the m high road for Western emigration Europe, â€" The daily routine on board an ocean steamer is somewhat monotonous. The fir:t few days passengers devote to observation ; in other words, they are enâ€" ‘ |. _ Un the 23rd of January 1 left Ottawa, | the capital of the New Dominion, a city | rapidly progressing in commerce and popuâ€" | lation. The glass indicated nine degrees | below zero, yet the weather was dry, | pleasant, and bracing. The country was covered with snow to the depth of a foot ‘ or more. The sleighing, a favourie winter | amusemont with Canadians, was superbâ€" | the tinkling of the numerous tiny bells striking music«:lly on the ear. ‘The Ottawa River was solidly frozen, and scores ot veâ€" hicles, from the heavy lumber sleigh to the elegant cutter, could be seen dashing over the ice botween the Ugoper and Lower | Canadian shores. This is the great outlet for the timber, or, in Canadian parlance, the "lumber‘‘ of the vast forests which stretch far and wide on cither side of the Bonnechere, Madawaska, and Grand Rivers. Some idea of the extent of this trade may be formed from the fact, ‘ that more thin forty thousand men, four thouâ€" sand horses, and imillions of capital are employed in it. The saw mills of Ottawa are the admiration of every stranger ; that of Patty and Perley is capable of turning ouat 250,000,000 teet of boards artnually A railway from Uttawa to Presocott, 54 miles, brings you in connection with the Grand Trunk. This line is over 1,400 miles m exâ€" tent, and will become eventually a source of profit to the ‘stock and shareholders. The journey from (Prescott to Montreal, 12) miles, occupies about five hours, and, as on the other portion of the line, is rendâ€" ered agreeable by the litest American conâ€" trivance for the comfort of the travelling publicâ€"the "Puliman Palace and Sleeping Cars." The.former are used for day traftic and are furnished with all: the taste and . richness of a town hâ€"use drawingroom, inâ€" cluding tapestries, lounges, sofas, fauteuils, ezsy chairs, tables, &c. The extra charge, over the ordinary fare, is fifty cents, about two shillin{:. sterling. ‘The sleeping cars which in the day time are superior firstâ€" class carri;tu, have berths for .ixt‘yxr:l sengers each. Every section accommodate four persons. You can engage a single berth, half section or section, for one, two and four doliars. The beds are comfortâ€" able, the linen muFMOuily clean, the atâ€" tendants more polite end painsâ€"taking, and a capit.l night‘s slooP cin be had whilst bowling along to one‘s dolct::ction. lhanloanefithntwoofthue have been ordered for the London and Glasgow line. This would be a decided improveâ€" ment upon the wretched and would be extensive vehicles, â€"styled firstâ€"class car« riages, on this side of the water. Iam of opinion that railway managers in the Unitâ€" ed Kingdom might, without offering too much violence to their official consequence &nd egotism, take a leaf from the book of our Amer.can cousins and C ian back woodsmen for their fluiduoe catering to the comfort of travellers.‘ In this re(?oct, and in all that relates to the safety of lug: g:ge and its transfer to hotels or private re idences, the American and Canadian syst. m is . far in advance of the slow, un | Â¥rogmoive and plodding routine of our ussy British railway turvey drops. _A few days‘ stay in Montreal well repays. the tourist. It is finely situated between the St. Lawrence and a branch of the Ottaws River. The city, of late ’“;2 has grown very rapidly, and has extended up the south side of "The Mountain‘‘ in a series of splendid terraces; some of the residâ€" ences of the leading citizens are princely. Among those stands prominently the stately mansion Of "Ravenia Craig," the seat of. Bir Hug Allan, the head of the firm that own the magnificent line of Canâ€" adian steamers which bear his name. ‘The marked feature of Montreal is the rumber of fimurchu. charitable institutions, and tional establishments whaich are to be met with in all directions. I may mention the great Church of Notre Dame, 8St. Patrick‘s, the English Cathedral, Bonâ€" secoours, the Jesu, Hotel Dieu, Monklaud‘s Congregational Convent as well deserving a visit. 1 he Church of the Jesu is a perfect gom, the frescoes being the finest on the continent of America. The grand Semiâ€" nary of 8t Sulpice is greatly admired for its solid and stately appearance. To this community origiml:{ beul::{ed the entire island upon which Mon is built. They | still def?voe a considerable revenue from the property which they own in and around | the city, and from the rights they possess | as ‘the former. Seigniors of the district. | With the Oblats and the Jesuits, the Sul. | picians were the earliest missionaries in | / _ We are glad to notice the safe arrival in Ireland of Mr. J. G. Moylan. We find in the Dublin Freemana letter from him aucribmg his late journey from Ottawa to England. It is written in that agreeoble tone which distinguishes all Mr. Moylan‘s writings and renders them interesting. His many friends in Canada will be pleased to read an account of _his trip. We there: fore publish his letter in exfenso : OoTFawWwarTO ENGLAND IN WINTER raw pork and a biscuit and started for | ; Prinee Arthur‘s Landing, about 25 miles. |‘ Randal and another man . got played out | ; by the afternqg n and ‘camped. All the ; others tried to make the linding but they:, & could not do it, they :t so tired. ‘They {4 stuck to their loads as long as they could | stand up. ‘I‘wo of them fell down in the | ; snow and lay there thoroughly exhausted. | j Mr. McNab uin on to the landing and | } sont three men with a bottle of whiskey ‘ { and a lintern to find us. Mr. Lawson and . ‘ 1 s uk to our loais and brought them ; through, but he wanted to leave them ; behind and fetch them in the morning, ; but we managed to bring it through. Out ; of the ‘thirteen tobogans only‘ tour got ; through that night. Our load was as ; heavy as any of thema. We stopped at Brown‘s Hotel and took a heavy supper. q Next morning, SOthLos team was sent for p the two men and tobogans, Mr. McNab is ; giving us & good rest here. «We are all ; safe and sound. We have still eigtty miles ¢ to tramp, but I hope we will get through @ all right *A \¢ Yours, &¢ , h# se e vel 5t ini , fauteuits, | Gogen the tra charge, ‘, o end nts, about | ADd swift eping cars | Down to : perior firstâ€" i ayhow « t sixt 4 ommme | Very li _ a single | 4* he go r one, two All resy e comfort. | 390 kno an, th: at. | ML® is wo ns â€"takin in be had | Plutus, h estination. | .,.* “‘g?' senlars | Youl i i ¢ . imprggo- Tho wicke would be | Surely, 1 1 class car« | | * . lam of| | | CAF i the Unitâ€" | ffering too | ! The cap nsequence | ercial ac he book of | study. ‘I‘ adian back | dressed cl catering to | | "With : ie relroot, < They shif ety of lug: | &nd with : or private | do ‘a large Canadian ° $b grofii slow, unâ€" | ty they 1 ine of’ our ; for their s. .A few go asso pays . the gonvers tween the | favored w he Ottawas | of the cus has grown | ments and d up the | 6x n a series he ren{i- gensrosity » princely. | P \ell))tl] the | tib inm raig," the | ¢ y JUuE be of no loss tothogv:rnon&y' gtin&o the | recipi is grace mantle which w,i’::.n :ho wires and the wicker of y a hollow dummy. If this highly de« rate 1 shop window should create in the :;(is desire for further particulars, the student will never find himself invited to inquirs within; and should any one be in di t enough to insist u inspecting the :nminu,io will find &fl:: like cCther shows in Vanity Fair, the best grt of the is outside the boo! But in the world of false hair and fools‘ Paraâ€" dises, in which the captivating creatures ve, there is none of that spirit of inâ€" quiry which so often leads to disenchantâ€" in‘r!.vehfiom. but a most, robust belief in the . truth of outward and visible signs. Amongst the fair sex especially there is often a fiked idea, that public exhibitions in general are fair specimens of the in. | character of the exhibitors; thâ€"t every post at home must be full of the noble aspirations breathed in his poems ; that all E:‘ tenors are overflowing with * soul," mdinaohmnlolu&oof:zpdon-, ate yearning, even over their mutton chops, that a comic actor muss be always kling with irrepressible fun, while the es of the jeune premier when crossed in love never fail to awaken in the heart of a‘basliful maiden, a wish to conso‘e him on the spot ; and sometimes in the et â€"minded spinsters and matrons, a de ination to make his acquaintance as sa n ad poesible, with that amiable obâ€" ject in view, Even authors are often greâ€" dite¢ with any virtues they my have a kna¢k of ae.eribinwgi and also with the vicesand villainies with which tlnfiy have . tlotlied the puppets of their fictions. hese are the measures by which the charins of the captivators are bought and sold,; and upon which they chiefly rely for â€" theig success in business. It ought to be. superfludus, in the present advanced state of iwerldly wisdom, to remind people of the @la German uyi'n;f that: the "angel of the #treet is the devil of the hpmehold}" ; and Jo asstire them that many a quiet faâ€". mily that is envied the ownership of the charmer who wins all hearts, or the enterâ€" ining fellow who is supposed to be the delight of the domestic hearth, could tell somée sad stories of what these idols of the ‘ crowd. really are when stripped of the spangles and paint with which they dazzle heif admirers. Yet many persons of averâ€" . age Intellect are often surprised to hear, that while the outer world is ‘sighing beâ€". causp the visits of the angel are so few anilTar. dbetween, his homeâ€"circle is trenibling:at his knock, and taking counâ€" . sel as m best means of keeping the de ‘the door. | ‘ # The captivating creatures in full con ‘ oicul activity, are rather an interesting y. The stalls in the hu.m:n bazaar are chiefly with articles of fancy, ~â€" * With varying vanities from every part, They shift the moving toyâ€"shop of the heart." d with a very limited stock manage to 0 m large trade, and to realise considerâ€" sble fiwfih. Auny little feeling or amiabiâ€" ty they may have on hand after providing r their own wants, is advertised as a go assortment by heroicand sentimentâ€" &1 qonversation; seasoned with smiles, or vored with melancholy, to suit the palate f the customer.. A few little accomplisaâ€" e handothordrygoodcmj\:flbou;; x so as to give promise m“j xhaustible store. Disintere:tedness frkise of othore, méluing im imsperiey® 0 % bly into selfâ€"glorification. Attention y invited to W and the moist and gland emotions by a supply of tears which are shed upon the ows of friends or acquaintances, ‘howâ€" ever remote, with a readiness which geneâ€" rally secures for the sympathiser much of the pity which was originally intended for the ;ufferers, whose misfortunés are, howâ€" ever, borne by the amateur mourners with fqn?tudo, in spite of this flow of surface drainage. Thedepartment of morality is indi¢ated by a seasonable parading of small proprieties ; and charity, expressed in a r‘:graubumdof gifts so small as to )f no loss to the giver nor any rain to ‘Anf a supplicant at thy flles, ; +} me well with yellow ore ; di me drafts upon the Fates ; © _| With safe conduct for my store. t I‘m ungrateful, none shall say UIlJ the very devil play! ay s But to save this trouble dire, | suggest a plan that‘s betterâ€" C the Olympian Sire, _ | ‘o endorse your credit letter, swiftâ€"finger Mercury :‘)lfid to me, your trusty friend. > Of Uh Haste thee, through Tart rian night, Upward, downward, as may be ; Glad my spirit charm my sight, â€" WCome! and with thee bring to me ald, or notess or shares,for land, © Anmything that is at hand, Blind thee but to make thee just That the good, or those so held, Pl _ Give me of t-l.;o ';;l;::n’tonx The wicked Chromos; rich is he Surely, l no worse can be. . ‘Should not have of all the best ? I‘m not good, and, if you please, Poor as old Diogenes. If Ilutus, hear my fervent prayer, 2 in’g on Hade»s gloomy shore ! alth is also in thy care ; Why did Zeus in the eld, 1| e PH J ‘mged in taking stock of one another. This done, it is remarkable how soon a horal thaw, so to speak, sets in ; frigid rve melts away, . and acquaintanceship, e, even warm friendship is formed. In e morning the bell for rising rings at eight o‘clock.. Persons of early and con â€" légtu_tional habits may be seen on deck inâ€" hié‘ling the fresh and invigorating ocean breeze an hour sooner. At half past eight the saloon is thrown open for breakfast. This over, the passengers while away the time as best they can tillluncheon, at noor. me read, some write, others‘ lounge in sy positions round the cabin, more pace the deck, whilst many enjoy their pipes d cigirs in the smoking room, or ‘fiddle‘ | it is technically styled, aboard ship. The midâ€"day repast disposed of, the book and men, the solas, deck, and pipes are again in requisition tili dinner at four ‘lock, ~This is the marked feature oi the day. Itisenjoyed byall, notso much account of the pleasure afforded b eiti g and drinking as from the gntf tion each one feels in doing or saying s)mething that may add to general or inâ€" dividual happiness cr amusement. ial nversation, bon mots,sparkling witti e interchange of kindly sentiments, cguse a few hours to glide by imperceptâ€" ilily but most agreeably. Chess, 'ehxi::h.nd ot unfrequently© some very ent yocél and instrumental music fill up the interval until bedâ€"time. I have crossed the Aflantic several times, and it bas never bgen my <happy privilege to travel with ibre agreeable compagnons de voyage than 1 mnet on the Austrian, after Neptune had exacted his tribute in the shape of sea sigkness. Considering the season of the year, the run has been rery favoorable. lytus, hear my fervent prayer, f ing on Hades iloomy shore ! Zealth is also in thy care ; _ Give me of the Golden store ! ho wicked Chromos, rich is he, urely, I no worse can be. nyhow or mX way, & Very little, do I care, D the golden streamlets play, All responsive to my prayer. : ou know, sweet Plutus, without wealth, ife is worthless, worthless health l reat Jove you can induce, will venture o‘er the Styx ; ase "'Pl.“’" my flag of truce ; ‘lay no Tantalusian tricks. Cerberus I have no fear ; ron will not keep me there. CAPTIVATING CREATURES. ax his two quarantine buildings on PRAYER TO PLUTUS. BY THE LOWE FARMER. SATURDAY, line APEIL. (To be followed Weekly) Carrying goods at through rates to the Inâ€" land Canadian Towrs ‘dnd Cities in the Western States. For terms of {eight or passage apply in Liverpool to D'ni.;lodey & btomnlam, 43 Tower Bxfldm,, Water Street. or William Hunter & Co., Exchange Building:. Agent in Montreal. § DAVID SHAW . Orp other of the above named first class Steamers, is intended to be despsiched from LIVERPOOL for QUEBEC and MON TREAL on _ This Hair is the BEZT IN THE WUBLW’I‘I” onlyD“:u: and wl lze- mtment' noMlcmoL:'::u or vq‘:eâ€"n; leasant da‘lemdh- the il1 enecns:’:rb:nd. es and ‘ak:rl‘m Brown, uvdhfium Cueax, Sort and BEAUTIFUL The Genuine za_-flv. A. BATCHELOR‘S. Sold by all drugâ€" Factory, 16 Bond Wtreet, New York. Ottawa, January #th, 1872. 189y SHANNON, 3u>g gcm' T, & FAGUS, With leave to call at Queenstown or Mcville. and other articles, and the very best. and a large stock of We make a speciality of these Tnglish made Bedsteads, and import them direct. Hotels, Convents, Hfospitale, and families can be lup;lied with any number large or small. Parties requiring quantities for early spring ~delivery would do well to order at once. f Bird Cager, WROUGHT I1RON BEDSTEADS, 2ft., 2ft. Cin., 3ft., 3ft. 6in., 4ft. and 4ft. 6in. wide, all different and besautiful patâ€" Bird Cages, 2 CASES Ladies Underclothing of description. (HILDREN‘S Embroidered _ Batiste Niraceag CB!LDREN'S Muslin & Holiand Pins fores. CHILDBEN’S Embroidered _ Pique Trrasaag 2 BA‘IISI'E Trimmed Blue . and Purple Costumes. DULLY VARDEN Cashemire Dressing Gnawns: PL@IN F n>y . nd Fgured Lu g:5. EMBBQIDERED Pique Costumes PRINT Morning . Wrappers. March 4, 1871 M Aage Lousrars. A(}() PIECESNEW PRINTS, comprising all the latest novelties. ATCHELORԤ HAIR UY+ BATI STE de Francors The Fourth Lecturg of the Extra Course will be delivered in the Lecture Room of the Society on TUE~DAY, 5th MARCH instant, at 8 p.m., by HAMNETT HILL, M.R.C.S. Subject: Ventilation, its uses and abuses ; illustrated by models and exâ€" periments. â€"â€" | PRINTE_D CAMBRIC New Prints! Prints! Yesterday, Lindsay Marshall, child of D. M. Browne, Esq , R. N ho. LET. [pOLLY VARDENS, new designs () J . YBSTER Celebrated Grey Cotton, very A: Cheap. Ottawa, March 5, 1872 1914 MBROIDERED Popl net‘te Costumes. REGENT HOUSE! PRING STREET Costumes ** NY ANZ A * Uttawa, March 4, 1872 ADIFES Twilled Flannel Dressing Gowns IRST SPRING ARRIVAL!! ADIES Emoroidered Skirts ORROCKSES Long Cloths in all num LACK LUSI‘!}ES and Alpaca. OURSIMETTE STRIPE J ‘ + [ »‘}-s-‘ ; M «-‘}&. OMAN STRIPE HOUSEKEEPING UTEKSILS, TTAWA LITERAEY s0lE) Y ON, _ POToOMAC, LYCETT, NYANZA 8 TIBER, , TRENT. The First Class Steamship JUS"! orPeEN:/D ouT COOKING STOVEs DR ES S. Bird Nests, Bird Baths, A. J. CHRISTTE AT DIED ‘ de Franceis | Bread Platters, Butter Platters, Acting Sec. 1914td 1914 1m infant Ozae first class fiuz DWELLING, with Atable Coach House, &c. on Daly Strect. Be#" mod.rate, Apply to j * CKNOWLEDGMENTâ€"The w A ed begs to acknowled mw the sum ot $410 from the Q-rd-?' Ogdensburgh and Lske Champlain Rail« road ‘Cot:rny, ment in full of % column drill, bnrnl:d,-t their m densburgh, on the 6th ult , while in P to him from the manufacturers. 'r 4 Haven. PETER KILDUFF, ~â€" _Ottawa, March 2, 1872 1q23 |/ + We hereby forbid any person or persoM from hiring or harboring John Barry, Lazarus King $ Joseph Bourke, Au:::ui.n Larocque, â€" Olivier Bourke, John Learoogue, _‘ Patrick Clarey, . Timothy l.u_;'*,- Donald Ducksney, Xavier Pillon, . . Octave King, at or any of them, having deserted employment at diu;’nnt times and fi their contract of hiring and service ed into with us, < x other Aud we hereby give notice that we Wwill prosecute any and every person hiring O harboring any of the aboveâ€"named. . PERLEY & PATTEE Of Toronto, Deputy Grand Chaplain, on TUESDAY '1-:..-...3' next, 5th March, 1818 in the RINK MUSIC HALL. .>â€" Subjectâ€"** Origin, Rise and Progremf Orangeism in this Country." _Clln.lr to be taken at 8.'0'“./R cisely, | , Price of Admissionâ€"®ingle 5 o-nl;.o Double ‘l'iokp:i,” 15 c-t‘l:m can be procured at the principal hotes from the Committee, and at the door0® the night of the lecture. JAMES CLARKE, | Sec.â€"Treas Building Committe®, â€" God Save the Queen. % Ottawa, March 2, 1872. 109124 â€" CAanNaDa PaCIFIC RAILWaAÂ¥, The first Lecture of the Course in aid of the Building Fund of the New Orang Hall will be delivered by the $ In aid of the â€" Building Fuand New Orange Rev. D. Falloon Eutchison Ottawa, March Ist, 1872. _ . _ ° WANTED â€" Houses in eumie »P Hhiln sake is Hist . Ottawa, March 1st, 18 Houses. Ottawa, March Ist, 1872. _ Fon SALE.â€"Real Estate in all culators. Don‘t try anywhere seeing the subsoriber Amanm &â€" * Estate Agent Ottaws, March 1st, IL,'.".'.. * §,AaB0R AGENCY.â€"AT those YiG . *4 in need of Salesmen, Book keepen Stone Masons, Carpenters, Jo’men,h men and Laborers in general, can iny, them on Ten Day‘s Notice. C agencies are now being nm through the Bominion, in ordeér to meet the demand in Ottawa. » W ANTEDâ€"to know all those who can liee win k e ce ts Palleck E.;_Bf“.;n' ‘M“ W 15 A meeting of the carpenters of this city will be held inGow;m Thursday next, Tth March, at7 sharp. » . Business : lteorpniz{tiqn ol the Ottawa, M'n’rch 4 1872. wC FUR SALE â€"Fine Limits on O and Deep Rivers: F1ige |frop 75 Thousand Dollars. | h ver, contaning ]2 miles;":f.o‘: 3000 standard white pine saw logs q during préesent lumbering *@A&on above limits and which are now on ( River ; also boom timber for said saw j also a hrgongm.mity of chatte proj of every kind and description incly shanty and timber rigging. Intep purchasers will obt«in ‘full inform upon application to the und [ DE 1CON & ”u‘ Nolinitams «Bs [ Ottawa, March 1, 1872 furms in the County tuate in the Towns known as " the Poin and the other in the . meath, 4 valuable tim 248,249 and 250 on © ing 40 miles, and No 217C Caecutors and 1 Will and Test:ment o Notice is hereby given, that an applica‘ Feb, 13, 1872 A. GAGNIER, Real Estate Agency, .:c)gpocito the Russeli House Ottawa, M 1, 1872 s J9H_ Solicitors for Pembroke, March 1, 1879 TOTICE L M ‘P U m s OYAL ORANGE ASSOCIATIONX The execut UCTIO®N 841 ANTED to buy 7 or 8 dwel\ Centre Town. & angs ip Good lots ; ready money for them. 1605 â€" 16882 t now for good ~Private parts of the city for leth- Of British America. FyiO LET, HOS. PATIEBSON, _ â€" 26 Bidjeau streot, 872. 189TH Opposite the Russe ) umver lin m Chalk R A GAGNIER, A, GAG) sns uinss weits. .. ... * "G“..-“'.'WN CR + -‘z'. I ", S‘n' .. GAGNITER, ; ‘MM to Ness C Real Estaip Agent â€" | advertisement in anoth« * "‘ fi“.‘ but aurpmmzw | ‘all those who omm ~| have just received> & 1A arders. KA de k of goods, umbk‘ < Private fl.. th»roughly in holding vu:: a A " A GAGNIER, “""“"'K"""' eal Estate Ageny, . give them & © General A Iste olzhu' NIER 191 aidiee [ 4 9f Orangeism in us faly [rise Of Orangebtn ~A5 1 odog [ yusic Hall to night. m’ f Fo.&uâ€"‘ * 3 f ‘re bender, £ecomd . "Cogy . | f momiege tor in fma. J"n.d‘ % n d C. P-l] 1913 3g 26 «4 |19° Lmorork.=â€"JnD8 "**** I n1 deltver a lectore OH w ol â€"Pcetatontams 6 nson, Manctick ; M ~Co York ; WnAMrn,( $ Mayo, Burlington, Vt; M Arnoldi, City ; Col A « wry ; Mrs Hart, Montreal seived sns rkK# c 4 Arjcr‘s Boosty : sonthly moo'-““ of the akes place toâ€"night. _ â€" > < e‘ Oor. Lvrimt, £1 the ‘bame of bMr. Nevin® with the aseault upon Nr. R pears that Mr. Neving, who mion of being a very 94i° haved man had no hand in usuat monthly meeting ol 4 wiety was held last evenin Jall, Mr. Trueman, Preside read_and confirgggd, and a n mbers duly admittod. E~‘ to be in a highly Tux. Moreic IroX of . Perku‘s, Mo the city 0n bus ,.,,..ofufin' Aummvais ar Ttes Rus B Stevenson, Montreal ; ; D8 Clarke, Portland: T Brown, Pakenham ; Jo . W Hespeler, Waterleoo M. Mols n, et {ron Company | Ritted to the Minister 0 The 3rd report of the #‘;-â€"u-flw : the 4th report of the "h* presented and a lor Yilace. on its contents. . The Council adjourne b~"°“"-fibltm mllx-»wcm-. 4. P. Featherston, Ald Baptjste Aulaire beir .“"mbâ€"“-mn I~@ firm of Lzyon, urk, and in the practice s very successful. Ho Prescoit for two or »67 be took the feld as tation of the ¢o opposition to Mr. by a consider we time of his premat several years he had bee chronic indisposition, " a cumbed to 1 fatal attack consumption â€"on Frid«y were received and referre tees to which they belon A communication froim l‘v of ‘Biate informed the petition respecting polly Â¥ortes, He was again elect sounty at the h-_t_p-.l continued to represent t ALLAN, M‘EIJNNON® U.fiu Prorestarrt Bex®» renlative an4 a gener A regular meeting of | 100k place last night. â€" !'fi-dnu!ydlh‘ 2. __""° 0n the public "m found . l":.“la:“ ¢1 Richard Copeland and Parties who assaulted Sy.night, were fined $1 9* three weeks in gadl. ._‘:9""% g\ LOCAL weather Varden leget ere takes p@ Arnoldi J exp.â€"A\pI HMos delayed by th Monck and business ©00 . Griffin, plait al., arising "ou matter. ‘ Nt o w present. CITY CT We would d was cold an Prints and 1 0C€ eV OnPA® \ ne, fro Nr the Car X) @Y R Ni