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i1 § h " if r Tt % i Wl A} 10 t 1 w Canadian firms should unite and send out an agent to represent them jointly. ‘They believe that such an agent could readily get sufficient orders from responsible merâ€" chants to enable the firms so uniting to _ shartér a vessel and load her with a full \ What a delightful man Mr. E. B. Wood has become in the estimation of the Grits . mhphhM“ ll“m"rhun- whom it was perpetrated. But to speak of him as a representative of any class of Irish society, and to endeavor indirectly to cast odium and discredit upon the Irish race in consequence of what he has done, is most absurd and most unjust. Let it never be forgotten, thit although the Queen and various members of the Royal family have visited Ireland and have passed almost unguarded through large erowds of Irishmen, they never suffered an assault of any kind. (On the contrary, they have always been most loyally reâ€" ger," no longer is he charged with imbeâ€" cility, intemperance, and a host of other crimes, hinoohobotn”d his friends he has been a very © able man,‘" and~an excellentâ€" financier. Throughout | the length and breadth of Ontario there was no journal which in former days used to abuse him more persistently than the St. Thomas Journal, but now how different is its tone. It saysâ€"â€" * " Hon, E. B. Wood, late Treasurer of mmlhhunuu of office in John ghly acquainted wit the financial condition of.qtho Province. He evidently understands the position and character of each fund with wnich the Finance Minister has to deal. No one has been able at any time to shake with any “t:od seriousness the points he made in his exnositum in imma 1 . 5 1 [ Ne Ee U ceived. Whatever the faults of the Irish people may be, there is no man living who is less likely to commit an assault upon * detenceless women than an Irishman. 2 OV V Wxposition in the Legislature of the A-dthi-woadorfu!clnnpiuinplyi. consequence ollr Wood having ceased to rote against Mr. EBlake and Mr. Micâ€" kenzie. If he again did so, once more he would b.flud “m‘ M’nm the aftairs of the Province * involved in & hopeless muddle," and all the vials of u1 Preils mould be poured forth apon b s devoted head. We cannot too strongly condemn the tone adopted by some of our contemporaâ€" ties in referring to the late assiult upon Her Majesty by the boy U‘Connor. Of course the act was a most wicked and unjustifiable one, nor can any one have the slightest sympathy with the crazy youth by and Mr. Thompson, of British Columbis, have lately visited fHlamilton, and that in the foourse of a conversation with the Editor of the Spectator they expressed the opinion that a very considerable trade might even now be done between and British Columbis, At present all such articles as woollen goods, clo ing, sewing machines, agricultural imp to &0., are imported intoâ€"the Province(from the States and have to pay the 13 per ecent. import duty. What these gentleâ€" men recommend is, that a number of An absurd sensational story, having been started about Cannibalism among the Inâ€" dians of the Ottawa YValley, it is being reâ€" peated and improved upon by the Ameâ€" vican press. At present it hais only been exaggerated to the extent of saying that ""the Indians of Canada are for the most part Cannibals," but our onterprising conâ€" temporaries will do better than this before long. In a few days the entire population of the Dominion will be chgrged with sc K ue c o new > : The Hamilton Times thinks it is improâ€" ’.l’umtomo Grit journalists with using slang, i uch as we said the other day that "Messrs. kenzie and Blake -flhlnthr:g m’bl’rown expose." We should not have‘ ventured upon taking such a liberty with the two gontlemen in question, ha#not the Hamil: Cannibal propensities. The Gtobe‘s Ott«awa correspondent teleâ€" graphs that " Dr. Schults has not stated positively that he will move for the imâ€" peachment o( Governor Archibald." Why does he not telegraph that the world con: tinues to revolre upon its own axis, that the sun does not set in the East, or some other equally sensible and orizsinal re. We understand that the Hon. Mr. Macâ€" kenzie has been able to spare time from the businessâ€"of his Department, in order to assist the new journalistic coalition in Toronto to defeat the nine hours system. Would he have done so before Mr. Adam Crooks was elected ? * The Toronto Globe says the Treaty of Washington will ruin Canada ; General Butler says it will ruin Massachusetts ; tne Buffalo Commercial says it will ruin the American carrying trade on the lakes ; and the London Standard says it will ruin Mr.. Gladstone. k Captain Isaac Armstrong, Harbour Master of Quebec, is about to retire, andâ€" it is saidl Mr. Frincois Gourâ€" deau, at present Supcrintendent of Pilots, will be appointed in his stead. In order to enable all persons ‘tonnect ed with this oftice to observe Good Friday, no paper will be issued toâ€"morrow mornâ€" Mr. De Cosmos, M.P., for Victoria, B.&@* arrived at the Russell House last evenâ€" ing. «+ Earl Granville‘s reply to the United States Government is expected® in Wash ingtonâ€"toâ€" morrow. Servant girls wanted at the Russell House To Saw Mill Ownersâ€"K. B. MeNamee. House Wanted to Rent. House to Lotâ€"W. H. Nagle. & An Insolventâ€"James Borden. The Sight Preservedâ€"Orme & son. We notice that the Hon. Dr. Carroll ffl“‘“ my "kit," and I am satisfed that she thought I had got off to "kick Che Ottatrr Cimes. Times first declared that they were NEW ADVERTISEMENTsS FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 187 s ts i 23 GisFopeys En ts i 2 S GisioKn #BIG THUNDER ty o t mm mmuniiiie #. fls as they say in shomakers par Hiterto, for the last f‘teen yors, at least since the fierce and bigoted anti Catholic how! wa. raised in 1857, by the Globe and the Brown party.â€"the over. whelming majority of the Catholics of Upper Canada hy« s:oodl tirmiy and conâ€" sistently by Sir John A. Msedonald and his Government. OUf late diys, they have seen inviied to renounce tbeir past poliii 0 1 views and,alliances and to throw toewm seives into the arms of thoss men who were tho ringâ€"leaders in the crussde that effect. Hence it is that unanimity,â€"so tar as practic.ble. consistent with honest political conviction, is very much to be Before the close of the present yeir. probably ere the tall of the leaf, a general election of representatives tor the Doâ€" minion Parliament will be held. A yvery important duty will devoive upon the electors in exercising their franchise right. They will be called upon to recgqrd their votes for candidates who will" prezent themselves from the two great political parties which exist in this country. It should be a matter of deep and earnest concern for every one having a vote, how he will best exercise his elective privilor.. 'l‘hoCatholiao(&u Province M:‘ould specially on ir guard, and s f consider well the grave responsitility whico attaches to them in connection with the course of action they may collectively or individually pursue at the forthcoming election‘n Beyond all question ‘they have fnn weight and influence in. Untarmo. ‘helr umited vote can turn the scole in favour of the politic»l party for which it is cast. If our coâ€"religionists be divided at the polisâ€"it in one counstituency & folâ€" lower of Sir John Macdonald be supported, and in another a nominee of the G/>S« Star |Chamber be Z*ustained, the cons<â€" quence is a olashâ€"ihe neutrulizing in‘this rding what had been accomplished in the other. Thus, little, if any, advantage on be gained, and neither pol.iical party will have incurred any serious debt of oblign uon u“-m buve a subsequent binding We are glad to find that our esteemed confrere, Mr. J. G. Moylan, has resumed his editorial duties in connection with the Toronto Freeman. In the excellent article which we reproduce telow, wa recognize his able pen. It will be w!l if our Rom in Catholic subjects of this province, accept as their guide in political matters men who, : like Mr. Moylan, are thoroughly Canadian in beart and purpose, rather than those who, caring nothing for the interests of the country, seek to keep alive those animosities and bickering which have been attended with evil results in the Old Worl J :â€" The remarks which Judge Haliburton made then mqufly true now. Nay they are even applicable under exisiing circumstasnces than they were then. The colonies have gained greatly in strength since the time when he penned the above, and are far less a source of weakness to the Mother Country than they were. We believe that a majority of Englishmen sare aware of this fact, and that during the past three or four years the leeling at home with regard to the colonies has much improved. But it is in the highest degree essential that the people of the mother country should know what is the exact condition of public mh&,-b.h relation to the ques tion of Independence. We do not believe that throughout the len;th and breadth of â€"this Dominion, there are fifty thousand _ Canadians who if they were offered their choice toâ€"morrow woul1i desire to see the Colonial tie severâ€" ed. Men,.who advocate Independence theories, are, as a general thing Annexa tionists at heart, although there are doubtless some who, disgusted by wht they consider the ‘neglect of the lmperial Government, bave been induced to regard Independence as a probability. But the independence of Cunmia at pw‘ sent is an impracuicable idea, and it is as well as that our fellow subjects at home shoul4 understand . that it is so regarded here. This is a mitter concerning which the press should give no uncert.in sound, nor can anyth ng be more infamous than the course adopted by the two le:«ding Opposition organs in Ontario and Nova Sootia, which. in the hope of d :maging the Gorernment, have tried to make the world believe the story of the «* secret treaty" and that Sir John Macdonald was pl>vting to annex Canada to the States. THE ROMAN CaTHOLIC vYIEW OF THE . POLITICAL SITUATION . JN ONTARIO. .. . . . Deceive not yourselyes ; if you lop off the branches the tree perishes ; tor the leaves elaborate the sap that vivifies, nourishes, and supports the trunkâ€""‘ "Oh, Squire,"‘ said be: sif John Bull only kuew the valy of these ovies, he would be a great man, I tell you; but he don‘t. You can‘t make an nt of ‘em in dollars and cents, the cost one side, and the profit on &‘ other and strike the balance of * the tottleâ€"f the hull‘ as that are critter Hume c«lis it. You can‘t put into figuml-mv for seamen; a re. source for timber, if the Baltico is shut again‘ you, or a population of brave and loyal people, a growin‘ and sure. murket. an ouslet for emigration, the first fishery in the world, their political and relstive importance, the po«â€"er they would give a rival, condition a friend into a foe, or a customer into a riv«l, and a shop full of goods and no sale tor ‘emâ€"Figures are the representatives of numbers not things Molesworth may talk and Hame may cypher till one on ‘em is as hoarse as a crow, and t‘ other as blind as a bat, and they won‘t make that ‘table out I guess. , Mr. Kingsford, tha Engineer to whom | was deputed the examination of the north | shore of the Uttawa, returred to this city | on Wodnesday night. He his followed | two routesâ€"the one by Port:sge des Fort, | the second by La Pope. He also investiâ€" ,pud the crossing at the Eastern Point of Allumettes island, and by the Allumettes Falls to Pembrokeâ€"and likewise follow d up l.ho‘nurth shore to the Deep River, where be measured and sounded the stream at Mackee‘s Wharf and to the east of Downie‘s Bay, We learn that his re port will appear in about a fortnight. In the meantime we are informed thit both routes by Portage des Fort and La Pope It is now some years since "Sim Slick " made his well remembsred and pft quoted remarks, concerning the v.lue o the Colonial Empire to Great Brit:iin, and the non apprecistion of their worth by a cerâ€" tain class of Englishmen : M. P. P. for Pontiac. We have no doubt that the report, when given, will be found a valuable one and in all respec s worthy of Mr. Kingsford‘s high ropu:rion. + scheme, in which this ci‘y is so greatly interested, has toâ€"day such promising fe«â€" tures. ‘This gentleman has been most efticiently seconded by Mr. W Jdter Smith of the Quio, the Hon. (Georga Bryson of Coulonge lHouse, and Mr, |Pourpore, The public are indebted to the enterâ€" prise of Mr. Reynulds, that this Rilw y are excellent, and with but little ‘differâ€" ence otf distance. Deep River is ‘not :o encouraging and the whole problem is in itself somewhat complicated and requires careful consideration. | OTTAWA AXD PONTIAC RAILWAY EXTENSLIUN. THE INDEPENDENCE QCESTION. scot ; and he is aiso a thorough Scot in character and temperâ€"very quiet, and imâ€" perturble ; reserved in speech, aithoush outspoken enough, on occasion ; "canny‘‘ and deterenti.l, but also resolute and perâ€" tinacious, He belongs to the type of Scotch retainers, of whom several samples are to be found in Scott‘s novels, who identified themselves with "the f«amily,‘"" believed in it, worshipped it with intense, passionate HJelity, but at the same time had no hesiâ€" tation in expressing an honest opinion on any question. even ut the risk of differing troum the master or mistress. The Scotch have always been reqrirk«ble for this perâ€" sonal loyalty and trustizess. 1t is commonâ€" ly suppused that a sovereign, with a great household always at call, must necessarily be well served ; out the value of all service depends on the spirit in which it is renâ€" dered; and in the midst of the retinue of State, a mon«rch is especially quahfied to appreciate the watchiul attention of perâ€" soual loysity and aitacument. 'll‘::aldoa which Joun Browna holds in the houseâ€" bold is alike bonâ€"rable to the Queen and to himsel{ In the Police Court ho gave It is not quite clear who f ised O‘Connor when he presented his unloaded pistol at the carringe window, but the Vourt Circular, which is drawn up under the personal ~supervision of the â€"Queen, gives the credit of the capture to John Brown. Juhn is rathâ€"r a celebrated cher acter in his way, and was regarded with much curiosity when he upfiund as a witâ€" ness in the Police Court. He is an Aterâ€" deen man, from the neighborhood of Balmoral, and wa« Prince Albert‘s favorite ghilly when the Prince went out grouseâ€" shooting or deerâ€"stalking. The Queen freâ€" quently accompanied her husband on his sporting expeditions, and was much struck with Brown‘s evident attachment and devotion to his master, as well as by his shrewd remarks and independent judg ment on all matters on which he was conâ€" sulted. Brown was always prepared for every emergency. If the clouds gathered suddenly overhead, if a change of wind brought a biting air with it from the snowâ€" tops of the taims, it was invariably found that Bm- foresight had provided for it ; that shawls and wrappers Kld been stowed away somewhere, and that everyâ€" thing was forthcoming when required. | Brown knew the nicest camping places, the safest roads, and the best way of manâ€" aging everything. Aiter the Prince‘s death he became the chief personal attendant on the Queen, :and has ever since retained his supremacy in the housenold. He accomâ€" panies Her Majesty on all occasions, leads uer pony or rides in the rumble behind her carmage. In his tartan k.lt and plaid, stalwart, gsy, hardâ€"featured, he isa genuine specimen of the North country Mr. David Â¥ates has sold his house and property to Mesrs. Dagg and Milvine, who intend starting an hotel, but the temâ€" persnce folks have vowed that they will have them fined if they sell liquor, as it is not allowed to be sold in the town«hip, and if they attempt to sell one glass of intoxiciting liquor, they will without doubt be tined. cg Three young @"loaters‘‘ entered the School House beside the Wesleyan Church, on Sunday, 17th inst., during service, and cut and disfigured some of the furniture. Afer satisfying themselves with working mischief they left, and went to the church to hear the last of the sermon, which was vrery suitably adapted to them. It is hoped the authorities will look after them, and that when they go to church in future they will not spend their time in destrgyâ€" ing public property and breaking the Sabâ€" bath. Anew school house is to be erected here next summer. The contract is takin by Mr. Del iney at $1,250. * __ We shall content ourselves toâ€"day, with throwing out these few general ideas for the consider:tion of our readers. lfua duly and calmly reflect upon them, we f; quite assured they will have no difficulty in making up their minds as to the course they should follow at the mext general elections: j We may brief‘y <ummarise the essen | 1 points to be dwâ€"lt on as follows :â€"First, the choice of party ; secondly, the anteâ€" cedents and claims of party ; thirdly, the necessity or utility of a change in political ‘ relations by Catholics; fourthly, the due examination of the motives which induce such change ; and lastly, a thorongh invesâ€" tigation into theâ€"character, principles and surroundings of the leaders, on one side and the other, who seek to gain the Caâ€" tholic vote. We shall revert to this topic at an early day, and discuss these various points as tully in detail as we may consider neceose. ary for the benetit of our readers. bud to endure in the way of obloquy, ‘nsult, and persecution from the men who now seek to caj»reus into a coalition with themselves, we are decidedly of opinion that thoâ€"e who have recogniz»d our claims, however taraily and stingily, who have evinced towards us a friendly disposition, and above all who have never themselves indulzed in any unseemly attack, .or enâ€" coursged their organs w vilify and traâ€" duce us, hive the best right to our confiâ€" dence and aid. At the very worst it can only be said that the sins of the Governâ€" ment, so fir as we are concerned, are those of omission. It is but justice to say neither the ‘pnaont administration nor any other with which sir John Macdonald has been sonnected, during the past eighteen years, has anything to answer for on the score of prejudice or bigotry, or an indisâ€" position to treat C:tholics, as such, in an unfair or exceptional manner. | was waged opon themseires, their Lishops ‘ and priests, their colleges and convents, | und upon the very abodes of charity, but 'n few years ago. Now, if th» men to whom we have accorded ‘our support bad | forfeited their claim upon our adherence | to their political fortunes, either by a mal administration of the public affairs of the.country at large, or through any act of injustice, by legislation or otherwise, to us s a body, we could readily underâ€" | stard, snd perhaps lead our bumble aid in bringing about the projected change. But since no such â€" motives have been assigned for the new political combination it is quite legitimate to. conclude that they have no exist~ ence in fict. Indeed no one of the ag:tators have pretonded to show that the interests of the country or the rights and fwou-bemg of Catholics have sutlered at the bands of the present Government. 1t is true some special grievances have been pointed out. to which we shall refer in a luture article with a view to their remedy. | They are such, however, even taking the most extreme view of theni, as would not. justify the Catholis body to risk certainty lor uncertainty, to jeopardise the welfare and safety of Canada, by entrusting for so slight a cause, the government and in terests of the Domnion to men utterly | uatried as st .tesmen, and who have never ‘ yiven any pract.cal proof of their capacity to replace tnose whom it sought to oust from â€"power. ~ lhis is a very serious con. sideration, and involves serious accountaâ€" tulity on the part of those who, on selfish | or trivolous grounds, would seek to wean away the Catholics of Ontario from the ' party with which they havé acted so long | and so harmoniously in political accord. | We admit, and we undertake to say the Government will adot that, the Catholics of Upper Canada do not enjoy that politiâ€" cal status, in the shape of parliamentary represeut:tion, nor hbave they anything like an adequate shire of the patronage at the diâ€"posal ofa Ministryâ€"which they have . t uthfaily upheld for so many yearsâ€"that | their numbers and influence fairly warrant t th m to expect. Nevertheless, looking back to the prlmiest days of the Reform | p rty, and tiking into account the vory‘ little that was dona, even by the paragon of the = Liberals"â€"the late Robt. Buldwin for his Catholic countrymen,in the United Usnada of his day, we have no encourageâ€" ment to trust the Reformers of the present time,. Romombr_ring, too, what we have BEAR BRUOUK CURRESPONDENCE JOHN BRUWXN, THE OTTAWa cimMES8, MARCH 29 4 ®s 72 Dr. ()ronhyatekha, the Indian for whose education the Prince of Wales made proâ€" vision, while on his tour in Canada, has roved himself weil worthy of his royai genotwtor. le has distinguished himsel! in the university, become a master of the science of mod{uma, and a learned ans e‘oquent speaker. He is directing his abilities toward the inmprovement and a iâ€" vancement of his own people, the " Siz Nations," of Brant, A semiâ€"religious debating society at St. Catharines|is just now seriously discussing the question, "Can a Grit be Saved." The balance of argument is still, we are sorry to learn, in f«vour of the negative. Great digtress is reported in the Saguenay District, but from what special cause is not stated. There 139 fires in Montreal durâ€" ing 1871 ; 68 false alarms. The fire department cost $26,504 for the year. _ A Lumbérman was accidently killed neir Orillis Tuesday ; and another man broke one of the small bones of his leg upon attempting to jump upon a railway Biax Frazxc:sco, March 27.â€"The litest advices by steamer from Australia, state that H. B. M. steamer Rosaria visited Nazap to investigate the circumstances of the murder of Bishop Patterson, The natives fired upon the steamer‘s boats, whereupon the 'hif shelled the village, and the sailors killed a number of the natives and burned their canoes. LovisvicLs, Ky., March 27.â€"The libel suit brought against the Courier & Journal some time ago for $10,000 damages, for publishing an employment office resulted in a verdict for defendant. m n uin 200 N22 0 s ons t 20eA ce ie Pel o onieigh hasciudiitos Ad eral other ‘bases are reported. There are three patients in the smallâ€"pox hospital. The houses where the cases occurred aro quarantined. . . Mr. Blair moved to make sait duty free. He said the tax on salt was most unjustiâ€" fiable and oppressive, and denounced the protection policy. The amendment was rejected. Newsuron, March 27.â€"Une death from smallâ€"pox occurred here toâ€"day and sev Ausast, N. Y., March 27.â€"A fire broke out in the gas meter manufactory of Mcâ€" Donald & Co,., toâ€"day, and damaged the est«ablishment to the extent of $10,000 ; insured for .l% W asntxoros, 27i.â€"In the Senate to day, Mr. Turnbull moved his amendâ€" ment to reduce the duty on salt one of Mr. Hughes, and sentenced to be hang ed on u.:f_'(ug of May, $ lay. n e nscus". Sax Fraxcuco, March 27.â€"Judze "ames Bushten has been convicted of the murder New York, March 27.â€"HArri;e I, the steamships Hammonia,from Hamburg, and Idaho, from Liverpool. " Nasuvicis, Tenn., March 27.â€"Gen. Wm. Trousdale, formerly Governor of Tennesâ€" see, died at his residence in Gibraltar QEENsLAXD, March 27.â€"The war steamâ€" er Bazilisk has picked up a :lltterlo ged schooner, name defaced, an (onns on board 14 Kanakas and several dead bodies in the hold. ‘The vessel is su posed to be the Peri, which disappeared Z-on the Fiji coast two months ago with a party of the Warburton murders. ° it * PACIFIC ISLANDS. Hoxouvis, March 27.â€"In consequence of the Government refusing the promised subsidy to Webb‘s line,‘ Mes«rs Webb have ordered the steamers to discontinue carrying the mail matter to and from the The troops dispersed the niocb yesterday in Grenada. Maprip, March 28.:â€"No disturbance in this city or in Grenada have occurred since those reported yesterday. The condition of the country is tranquil. shot. ( _â€" Nothing new in the printer‘s strike has transpired. The number of hands on sevâ€" eral papers is increasing. The Telegraph | is being printed at the (Globe office, and the Express announces this evening that it ’w;ll appear in its usual sizeâ€"on and after i Saturday, â€" Arrangeme¢nts are being made to have girls employed as euly as posâ€" sible. It is thought that this rction of the proprietors will bring the printers to time. The committee of the Assemby has reâ€" ported in favor of the recess of two weeks to begin on the 30th inst. SPAIN. : â€" Mapein, March 27.â€"At a meeting of the Interpationals in this city last night there was much excitement, and the proceedings were very disorderly, A fight occurred in which pistols were used, and one man was ® ‘The trial for J:;b'oflfil;gught by General rochu against new spaper #\garo comâ€" menced toâ€"day, and attracted a large crowd of spectator. > Commodore Ashbury has been elected oon:wdm of the Royal Harwich Yacht Clu f , Mr. Lempriere will soon sail with a large party ofemigrants for Virginia. > FRANCE, Paris, March 27.â€"Gen. L‘Admirault, Governor of Paris, has probibited the pubâ€" lication of La Constitution % l(wlum'fi u(;nii;o‘-;:rvehousea :lmd awljoining building in Glasgow, were desâ€" troyed by fire last night. Loss £100.000. Loxpox, March 27.â€"The Republicans (?) of Norwich, have invited Mr. Odger to contest the election in thit borough for the vacant seat in Parliament. Latest Cable Telezsra ns In the Court of Queen‘s EBench the Laprairie murder case has being going on since yesterday, *n |._â€" Moxtrzat, March 28. Charles Conklin, an American arrested for embezzling a sum of money stated to be $200,000 in New York, was brought up at the police court yesterday and remandâ€" ed till Saturday for production of further evidence. ‘Loâ€"morrow, Good Friday, will be a general holiday, not a paper being issued. A fire occurred at 110 St. James Street, occupied by the Liverpool, London, and Globe Insurance Company this morning, but the damage was very light. A mass meeting of the employees of the iron trade was held list night to discuss the nine hour movement. ‘Ihe mastors are firm in the resolve to resist the dcâ€" mand, and support the newspapers in their present stand heartily. % . The Grand Trunk Brigade Cnceirt on the Ind of April will be a grand af@ir. Senor Boscovitz, pianist, is engaged for the occasion. ToROXto, March 28. A man named Daniel Brown was arrest. ed yesterday for assauliting his wife. He was brought before the Police Magistrate this morning and reminded. Latest American Telegrams his ovidence with a strong 5 and quaint homeliness o{’ 1 just catched the boy, he said of the neck, and keepit him enought people round »!. charga of hiw. + [Â¥ TELEGRAYP»RH, DOMINION NOTES. UNITED STATES GREAT BRITAIN. V i DPopmunmion Line and keepit him till there was | MUNTREAL. TORONXTo atout to take l&otoh ucool;t anguage. e d, by the soruff It will be remembered that dnrin%tbo early period of the investment of Paris there was considerable discussion evoked as to the existence of a subterranean teleâ€" graph between the capital and the provin: ces. Many reports were rife as to the mimnner in which this communication had | been established, but the version most generally received was that of a cable laid in the bed of the Seine| from Paris to Rouen. One may, however, be permitted to doubt the p'ro‘nbllity of this statement, for it is difficult to understand how secrecy could have been preserved in manufacturâ€" ing and laying down the cable ; and for ' the communication to have been assured anything appioaching to publicity would naturally be fatal. In any event, we are likely to obtain some definite information on this head, as at the forthcoming assizes for the Seineâ€"etâ€"Oise a person will be charged with having given ‘"intelligence to the enemy‘‘ on this very subject. He is | accused of having intimated: to the Gerâ€" ’ mans the existence of the cable at Bougiâ€" val, and it is rted that he was accidenâ€" [ tally .a spec¢tator of the operation of | laying it down, and profited by the knowâ€" | ledge to the (etriment of his fellowâ€"counâ€" | trymen. | Blake 1s to remain in the cabinet, we would much rather see hini paid such a salary as would efiablo him to devote his whole time wo the duties of his office. The Province would then be spared ihe humili.tion of »eeing is prime minister stumping round ‘he country peddling state secrets to the aighest bidder.â€"London Herald. and if / he eairns his salary nobody can grumble,‘‘ is a valid one, though it smacks more OKhthe sharp petiifogger than of the statesman. ‘ Of course, we do not deny that Mr. Blike has the privilege of practicâ€" ing his profession im the intervals of his other dyties, but we do contend that he has no fight whatever to use information obtared in his official O}Pldly, for the p of injuring the Province in the amu‘nb;in whiclg bo is now doing. If Mr, W$ learn from our exchanges that the Hon} E. Blake is now at St.Catharines, engAaged in defending a suit in which the Â¥rovince of Ontario is the plaintiff. A good| many innocent people thiuk that his diuty as a minister of the crown woul i int\to a place on the prosecution, but n)r. Blake‘s excuse, "that he his paid nothing for his services in the cabinet It is terrible to think of the agonies of a woman of cultivation and retinement when sufering under an attack of that dread diseaâ€"e, kleptomania. Aninstance of heart. rending intensity took place the other day in Boston. An eleganuly dressed woman was detected in the very act of plagiarizing a pair of silk stockings. She started, turned pale and burst into tears, suddenly conscious â€" of her guilt, and then in the most agonized m«iuner besought the proâ€" prietor to release her and offered him a twenty dollar note for the stockings. The gentleman kindly reasoned with the affictâ€" ei woman, and then, taking the price of the stockings, returned her the change fronm the twentyâ€"d>llar note,.~ The poor woman then disappeared and was heard of no more, although her bank note was, as it was proved, a well executed counterfeit. The Chinese carte de visite is a curiosity. It consists of a huge sheet of bright scarlet paper, with the owner‘s name inscribed in large lettersâ€"the biggar the more exquisâ€" ite. Forextra grand occasions tnis card is tolded ten times, the name is written in the right hand lower corner with a humilâ€" iating preti; like ‘ "your very stupid br ther," "your unworthy triend who bows his he d and pays his respects,‘‘ etc., etc., the words "your stupid" taking the place of our ©yours respecifully." It is etiquetre to return these cards to the visitor, it being presumable that their expense is too great for general distribution. Practical experiments with the guns constructed by Herr Cordes for shooting out ropes to persons in danger of drowning carried on at Bremen, have proved the contrivance to be one of the greatest utilâ€" ity. German naval authorities are of Oopinion that ii constitutes the most useful appliance for the purpose in existence. By means of a sort of rifle charged with 2} grammes of gunpowder & bolt is shot cut into the sea, having a rope attached to it, which the drowning man is thus enstled to seize in order by it to be pulled to the shore. o Doubtless among the advantages of being intuxicated is the power of jumping from express trains without being kifled. An individual on the Boston and Albany road indulged in that dangerous diversion lately and lives to get drunk another day. The train was going at the rate of thirty miles an hour, and he leaped straight off at right angles with the car. The conductor notitged the depo* master at the next st«tion to go back, for the remains with a hand car. He found t.e remains in a very lively condition with only a few bruises on the face and an un broken whiskey bottle in his pocket. He seemed to think that he must have fallen somehow or other. Taere is a man of stupendous faith away down in Corinna, Me. He has been inâ€" formed by sundry spirits who have very kindly put themselves under the control of his daughter, a bright little â€"girl of a dozen summers and an equal number of the other seasons, that there is beneath his house a lake of quicksilver. He has been boring for two years and has penetrated to the depth of sixty feet, but the quicksilver seems to be very slow to appear. No amount of ridicule, however, will shake his sanguine faith. He is evidently a man of mercurial temperament. Here is an illustration: of the power of steim. The great pyramid of Egypt weighs 12,760,000,000 tons, and according to Herâ€" odotus it took the labor of 100,000 men twenty years to build. it. Dr. Lardner afticrmsâ€"that 480 tons of coal, with an enâ€" gine and hoisting machine, would have raised every stone to its position. Earl Granvilie‘s second note relative to the Alabama cllims, is sard to stateexpliâ€" gitly that England is unable to submit the yuestion of tue admissibility of claims for indirect damages to the Board of Arbitraâ€" tion at Geneva.: * & ’5110 oldest navigators at Buffalo say they never knew»â€"so much ice in Lake Erie, with so little snow. For nearly eighty miles out the ice measures three feet six inches thick. Teams are crossing at points never known before. It is feared that navigation will not be open till late in May. The claims of Florida, as a ht;nting ground are only just beginning to be reâ€" cognized. Large parties are daily leaving 1 . .c _0 my c e Li vas a â€" A Digger Indian boy, about 14 years of age, employed on a sheep ranch in Montâ€" erey county, California, herds . about 800 sheep, all by himself, and knows erery one of them by sight : When he brings them home at night, he is able to tell, without counting, whether.any one is missing. Jicksonville for different points on the Upper St. John‘s, where hunting and fish= ing are said to be superior to any other pirt of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains. 3 A Westernâ€" female confessed thit, findir lexling her to perditio all to her sister. A St. Joseph man sneezed fifteen dollars‘ worth of teeth into a stream, and a friend was kind enough to dream out the spot where they sunk and find them. The Marquis of Bute who is about to marry, a daughter of Lord Howard, has an income of over $1,500,000 per annum. A Western female convert Jjubilantly confessed thit, finding her jowelry was B in d 00 o c ul es alo agiy n & c P _ An old.lady, 72 years ed the best dancer pr Cincipnati ball. The Court. train seems to retain its poâ€" pularity, atnd the handsomest ball dresses are made in this style ‘Four now elevators are now building in Chicago. ; \ | , The nowest style of 1: ce parasols has torâ€" toise shell or carvet coral handles. ‘ White muslin, lace, and silk neckties are the most fashionable at this season. _ . The type required to print Sir John Coleridge‘s lite speech weighed over forty tOns. . w t "Ciltizen BLAKE®S SALARY. GENERAL NOTES Dilke has gone to Paris erdition, she had given it irs of age, was declarâ€" preésent at a recent Great fears are entertained lest the Erie Canal be seriously hampered this year for want of water. ‘The reservoirs, it isiu:dJ were never 2o low «t this tume of year, The pro&beu condescend to argue some times, ough this is usually beneath their dignity. They: (argue _ that after Mr. Howe‘s recent f:cture he cannot . remain â€" in the ‘Cabinet. After Sir John A. Macdonald‘s signing the Washington . Treaty he cannot long lead the Cabinet. After the Blakeâ€" Mackenzie victory in Ontario, the Cabinet itself cannot long exist. And so on. (Once in a while it is conceded that the Governâ€" ment will survive till the next General Election, and even for a month or two after the election. All this mfiu‘t:: iocati is somewhat amusing to those who fairly at the position of parties, and the probabilities of the future. We do not intend to enter the prophetical arena with our contemporaries. But it is certain that the prospects of stability on the part of the ’Dominion Government were never more hopeful. The hoid of the Government upon Lower Canadian support is as strong as _ ever. In Ontario Sir John A. Macdonald‘s influence is immense. It is notorious, acâ€" cording to Mr. Hlake‘s repeated announceâ€" mente, that the recent upsetting in Ontario had no bearing on Dominion politics. Some members of the Untario Cabinet are supporters ol the Dominion Cabinet; orhers are antagonists, and as a Cabinet they are pledged to strict neutrality. At least halt the representatives of Ontario will be supporters of the Cabinet. Maniâ€" toba and gmi-h Columbia will inot likely return Opposition men.: New Brunswick «nd Nova ~co:ia have no reason to prefer «*Clear Grits" and Boufu to the Mac. donaldâ€"Cartier Cabinet. In short. nothing is more unlikely than the overthrow of the Government if it continues to minage the affairs of the country as effi¢iently and economically as it has done hitherto. Still. it it is any comtort to our prophetic 1 friends,we have no objection to their do‘n; so. ‘They please themselves and deceiye nobody. Rearcely . a day, certainly not a week, passes without confident predictions trom the Anti press of the speedy overthrow of the Dominion Cabinét The prophets do not always hit upon the sime dates for the consummation they so ardently aesire. They are equally at a loss to name the reasons and causes for the catasr>phe. The only sure and sertain thing ‘is that if our Loc«l Government journals : are true pro« phets the career 0f the Dominion Governâ€" ment must be short and full of trouble. Its end was to have org‘n:, for certain, half a dozen different ti last winter. ‘The postponements, hive been very painful to the prophets, but somehow they were noâ€" cessiry. In order to be prepared for disâ€" appointments there are several different dates selected this year. One ardent proâ€" phet declares that wheneverâ€" Parliament meets the catastrophe will come. Another s mewhat more modest, seitles upon the Treaty of Washington as the tatal cause, and the time of its discussion as the dread hour, of doom to the Government The prophet forgets that Parliament will be perfecily free to deal with this matter as seems good to it, and that each Minisâ€" ter of the Cabinet is as free as any ‘other member of the House. This is an eleâ€" ment which the prophets conveniently ignore. Then the Government is to be upset because certain ambitious people in Nova Scotia want the seats now occupied by Messrs, Tup;or and Howe. There is at least one M.P. from this Province who will not support Sir John A. Macdonald‘s Government, unless Dr. ‘Tupper and Mr. Hopre are turned out and the distinguishâ€" ed one substituted for either of them. This is fair warning to the Premier as to what he ma«y expect.â€" A large majority of Nova Scotia members will support the Government in all good measures ; but what is a "large majority‘‘ in comparison with a conceited metropolitan ! | _ A mob*was not long since dispersed in \ Dublin by the fireâ€"engines playing upon them. Hydropathy inb%f:bo!nl doses. _ Chester is the oldest city in England, | and according to Sir Thos. Elliott, it was | built by a greatâ€"grandson of Noah. The last new comer at \the Zoological Gardens, in the London Regent‘s Park, is a female rhinoceros of aâ€" new species (x#hinoceros â€"Sumatrensis). We are told that beyond a snort or two of contempt, she did not show any illâ€"temper on being transterred from her travelling den to her new abode, m ? | _ The frequency of dases of small pox in ! Paris is exciting general alarm there among : foreign visitors. | It is stated‘that North Germany has at her disposal an army of :1,000,000 men. France will soon have 600,000. Austria more than 600,000, and jin a few years, Russia will have 1,600,000. The entire loss of Germany in the recent campaign is stated to have been 1,800,000 men. The citizens of Moscow are busy preparâ€" ing, on a grand scale, for a commemorsâ€" tive fair, to open on theâ€"12th of Juiy, next ensuing, the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Peter the Great. + There has been for several years an FEronautical society in London, whose members, practical men, believe that ferial navigation is yet to be perfected, and balloons guided like ships, The English papers speak of the conâ€" tinued and dangerous use of chloral, and it is estimated t‘iut tous of it are consumâ€" ed weekly in London, much, it is pretty well ascertained, goes into beer. The Jersey States (Chinnel Islands) have resolved to conduct elementary eduâ€" cation in conformity with the principles of the English Act of 1871, and to have govâ€" ernment inspection.| If the best security for peace is to make: abundant preparation for war, then unâ€" doubtedly there was never a more peaceâ€" ful prospect all over the continent of Europe. § & power this lesson. The cotton manufacturers of England are enjoying most extraordinary. prosperâ€" ity, aocording to our foreign files, and more facturies are building at Manchesâ€" ter. | . The thorough net work of Railroads in Russia, a military © necessity, is being brought rapidly to completion. The Criâ€" Travellers represent that living in Paris costs to day nearly double the sum required for comiortable food and lodgings five years since. A very large per centage of the offiâ€" cers in the Russian army are Ger mans, statements set:. the proportion as high as three fifths of the whule number. | ' In the little town of Everton, near Livâ€" erpool, England, there is a castâ€"iron church one hundred and nineteen feet long, and forty eight feet wide. | "xâ€"4 German bankers have again taken their accustomed places upon the French Bourse, business interests before national consiâ€" derations. i . An enlisted soldier, under ordinary cirâ€" cumstances, can purchase his discharge from the British armflor £30, not in war time however. | __The French bulks at L‘ sented to be vile‘ places ‘ so unhealthy as to show a : tality. | The Pope, at a public uudiénoq, said the misfortunes of the Roman Catholic Church date back to 1848. ° > _\ Thare are 509 railway companies in Great Britain, 80 of which are in Scotland, and 85 in Ireland. *4 :4 * f _ _ The l1cense to carry or use a gun costs 10s. in England ; the license to kill game costs £3, § 5.+ â€" Russia bas now in circulation in her territory $525,000,000 in paper currency. Fractional paper currency has become general in Pans. § Gambetta is about to start on a politic;xl tour through France.| ~ ; o From the Halifax Colonist. "ANTI® PROPHECIES. FACTS AND FANCIES. taught to the great northérn little suow on the water bulks at L‘Orient are repreâ€" vile > places ‘of confinement, as to show a remarkable morâ€" On SATURDAY, the Fourth day of May next, the undersigned will apply to to Judge of the said Court for a discharge under the said Acts hi..lA‘MES P.OR.I:EN. ttorney litem. 8 * c SobA SUTreRFIELD. L‘Orignal, 8th February, 1872, 1934td In the matter of JAME3 BURDEN, an Insolvent. CANADA, 1 Province of Ontario, United Counties of I Prescott and : Russell. ) o oOUSE TO â€" LEL.â€"A H commodious Cottage, with Garden attached, on Bandy ti1ll, near Sir John A Macdonald‘s residence. Apply to wW. II. NAGLE, Times oftice. . UOttawa, March 28, 1872.. 19344 L* HOL’SE WaNTED TO f RENT, containing not fewer than eight rooms Outside the city limits preferred. Address A B.. Post Office, Ottaws. Ottawa, March 28, 1872, 1934 4 given. Tamarac Plank The funeral. took place on the 27th inst., in the Parish Church The rem«ins were fo:lowed to the burying ground by a large number of friends and acquaintances by whom he is deeply regretied for his many virtues. . _ On the 26th March, 1872, at St. Malachie, Lochaoer, at the age of 65 years, Thoma«s Lovell, Exq . Mayor of St. M«lachie, native of Mayo, Ireland. mM not‘cs. In this city, on Wednesday, the 2%th inst., Mrs. Nagle wife of R F. Nagle, Exq The funer«al will tike place on Suuwâ€" day, at 2 pm.. from her ilate rexidence, Sandy Hill. Friends:and acquaintances are requested to attend without further 100,000 f:., B. j .: 1‘ ~_ SAMES: LEFFEL & CO, Ottawa, March 15, 1872. 1922 tf our wheels of no other manufacturer. Mr. Gurx‘s facilities afe unsurpassed, and we feel eure that he will build a wheel that will give pertect satisfaction. We thereâ€" fore commend him to the public of Lanxâ€" da, with entire confidence feeling sure he will manufacture aâ€" wheel in all respects equal to our own. _ We take pleasure in informing the pub lic of Cuwfa., that we have sold and fur. nished Mr. F. W. Guex, of Osbawa, Ont., Patterns, Formers, Drawings, Gauges and, all other necessary information to build our celebrated (Double Turbine Water wheel,. invented by James Leflel, and known as the ‘LeGel Wheel.‘ We have also obligated ourselves to furnish the same facilities for manufacturing to no other parties in Canada. Without the inâ€" formation we have given to Mr. Gixx, no one can successfully build our wheels, a7d we ndLviso‘ parties in Canada to purchase Our wheel has been thoroughly tested in Grear Brrrais, and has fully maintained the reputation it has gained in Canada and the United States, as the most economical waterâ€"wheel in <practical operation ever yet introduced. We are now publishing a new ‘descripâ€" tive waterâ€"wheel pamphlet, containing 1 50 pages of valuable matters, which will be sent free to all applicants. For further information address,â€" F. W. GLEN, > Oshawa, Ont. N. B.â€"We desire to call attention to the following certificate :â€" More thin 6,000 of these wheels are now in operation in Canada and the United States. The sale of no other whee ever yet introduced on this continent ex. ce d oneâ€"sixth this number: | Orrics or tas lJouz-u,\Hu.L Mu'cncrcm.va(‘om'ur I Osgawa, OXtT., March 8. 1®7". We claim that we are the only makers of the Gexnuin® Jaxes Leeret Docsis Torâ€" BixE Waert in Canada, and that it is withâ€" out & RIYAL in the worip iN rracmar rg SCLTs. The judgas to be nonâ€"residents of Caâ€" nada, and to be thoroughly well informe i in the mode of teâ€"ting the power of tur bine wheelsâ€"e ch party to choose one judge and the two to choose the third. _ There are some wheels that give very good results with full head and full gateâ€" age, which entirely fail under partial head and partial gateage. Such wheels in our climate, where water powers are affected by both cold and drouth, are of no pracâ€" tical value. S We will place in the hands of any resâ€" pousible party, six thousand dollars ($6,â€" 000), and the party accepting the challenge to do the same, the money to he held subâ€" ject to the award cof the judges. The wheels to be tested in a flour mill, driving the same runs of stone, grinding the same wheit, and having the same number of square inches of opening to receive the water, the amount of water discharged to be the measure of the amount used by each wheel. a Montreal, 28th March, 1872. _ 1934if * * BCSSsL House, 1 â€"â€"* «Ottawa, March 28, 1872. J ANTED, at once, fourteen good se‘ Y Tast girls. â€" Liberal wages will b* NSULVENT ACI® Eyb party to give good and :‘ sufficient bonds, to the amount of $4,000, that the loser shall pay the entire expenses of the . The owners of the winning wheel to have their money refunded them, and the loser‘s money to go towards establishing a mechanical free library in any town in C#«â€" nada named by tne owner of the successâ€" ful wheel. + 7 The wheels to be tested at }, } and full gate. * « Being desirous of testing the merits of the dife’rent waterâ€"wheels now offered for sale in Canada, as to their economical use of water, we, as.the manufacturers of the Gextixe Javxes Lerret Dousuzr Trastxe, make the following challenge to the m« nufacturers of axy wurEt now made in Canada, whethéer it be iutratioxs of the Jauss Lerr:p Dotvs®e ‘lurm®s or asy OTHER PATTeERN, the wheels in all cases to be wholly manutactured by the competing partios :â€" » TO.THE PUBLIC OF CANADA The marriage of two sons of the second wife to two daughters of the third wife of the same man is a curious event which reâ€" cently occurréd in Essex «county, Va. O SAW MILL OWNERs [Signed] SPRINGFIELD, Oh.0, Dec W AN T ED, THE SUBSCRIBER, Address POUR TINXCH ". B. MecXNAMEE, __ Box 4364, Montreal In the County Court of the United Counties of Frescort and Russell. DIED. 1J i : 19344 1864 and 1869 J954tf ® $ DAY, April l6th, 1iih and i2""* Contrinutions will be received “l: Hall on the momoonof“‘.f” The B«zwirâ€" will be opened * 5" y and Lunch provided st Une o‘clock Un TUEâ€"DAY, WEDNESDA 3 8 DAY, April 16th, 17th and 18th Intend holding a “UM, "ll‘l“, u Five other su:;? from the celebs®‘ Hereford, Durham and W':, making 6 splendid animals in all C s» number of sheep, of 'M‘.‘ wold breeds; Customers giving *# are certain to be saitisfied.. _ ____ Just arrived and the splendid shor from &;)fled stix McKay Wright, Es V. & C. Gugh‘s, Mhe whole of which will be on exbibiu® at their Stalls Nos. 3, 5, 7 and 8 198# Town _ Market, _ this WEDNES" THURSDAY, FRIDAY and"*~ ~ _ when they rest assured the able to se the finest stall o _‘~~ _ Dominion. Ottawa, March 27 ** ° ts ucu wok the prize at Gueiph Fair. > u\.,.fha:.-“ ALsO __._ Oof Parliament. Dr. : 30 head of splerdid Western Cattle. e ::., has been here A Magnificent Calf, <<, . Amor De Cosmos llwoeknold,bn‘.‘_“b!J*" S ; MM is Esq., of Guelph, weighing the great 4 C n"“.h!h‘.-in‘ WEIGHT OF 350 POUND§ And 50 head of Western Sheep,. _ : The Pork Stall will be as usus PUP fully supplied with Fresh M; PORK, BACON, SAUSAGES, EK. EC Jnder the patronage olLlDY“}‘_'\' CcoOowaAaN‘s HALL Butchers to ‘H:s Excellesty Â¥ulty of Prince Edwa Lisg «r Gov. General of Cansds pis, of Picton, has | respectifully tender the public their + toâ€" thauks for the very lweral * o supge stowed on them dunng &: last & Remnants of Fioor years. While solicitirig a continusnce @ â€" prices. the same they would earnestly requet#B © ALLAK, M‘KINKC inspection of the following cattle : chased at Guelph Fauwr. s xn se 1 pair ot Steers weighing the ena® weight of 4.525 POUNDS, €*HE LADIE® Each Tender must have the real sig tures of two responsibie persons willing become security for the due performan of the contract. * At Queen Street, LeBreton‘s Flats, in acâ€" cordence with Plans and Specifieations +> bemnuttheofliooofunagfi A BKIDGE ACRUOSNS$ the RIDEAU CAX To connect Maria a~d Theodore 8tr in atcordance with Plans and Spec tions to be seen at the office of the Engineer. City Hall, Ottawa March 271 18(2 ® UXTIL MONXDAY, 1st APRIL, 1872 At Seven O‘clock, p.m., for the fols ing works : § Tenders will be received for the ui or any part of the above amount. + WX. P. IEIT, A BRIDGE to replace the POOLEY‘S BRIDG. v % ~ ASTER BEEF Maich per cent per annum, payabie hallye at the office of the Bink of Montresl, the City of Ottawa. E Tenders will be received by the ration of the City of Ottawa, from this until MONUAY, the FIFTH day of May 1872, at two o‘clock, p m., for the pur. chase of DEBENTUR®s OFf tug UF OTTAWA. amounting to the sum FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS made in sums of ONE THOUSAND DOLLix« and FIVE lllL’N()RlliD DOLLARS, p ci payable on the first day of Koy bel:l189l_. and Interest at the tate of in mt A\/% h * ICASTER â€" S esms o‘olock, a.om . till 1 0‘cl C Wt â€"â€"â€" ~ l Has visited this city and wij] short time only, at reaniiy S Orme & Sou‘s Mukiq. Sparksâ€"st., opposite the Russey b Mr. MICH AEL wili select §pg A theose who entrust thom.lv..‘ I as an Optician, Wwith the utmoy skit that by their use the Eye will .:9 reading. writing or sewi t on ndle dight / 8 NS Whetheriycl GEORGE mI Ha 8 (e £ and Brazilian, l‘ebbltrs‘.ee&:‘ ;\ beâ€"t in use ; they afford, Altogey bug artifici«l help for the human Yisioy is invented The Wn@ u‘ W ... ploye i in adju-;lnx glasses 10 the < eve, is of such IMpOrtance that no not. thoro ghly versed in ;, $ 1®®e shouli be allowed to prescri} ."h any more than one ignorant * ving should prescribe medicine, Air. M. warrints this soilases z. ~/ lects to cure dimne: eves, restoring and ol vision. A large assortme struments, Teles® rine ind Opera (;] 0:" » .'," x ® F‘l}‘ ‘:9\' . ’:;- : dÂ¥\ C 4 S m * it \, 0. «> !#§ s & Je pyt /+\ ( esAE tl|‘ es lea 3 fs.n ; hnd * s .--;.';'.wu.c; : ~ e l ,rl 3 3 ~ E°°C »AH0006, Arpf n 1.‘ o ptic 4 Ins:rumonu of th.o:,a‘ a lity, mill be also at a SMall ady, . 34 the cost of importation . ® R@° Remem!e: the place, _ OME & soy â€" Bishop‘s Chape! GcCopror BLINDNE: 3 PB March 25, 1872 () « ol \/ ® & _ &Â¥ Â¥% J * _'(r',l.’- â€" ~""? .-.i‘ 4 :{-;'A‘N o"l; 19 ‘::'f rom ( Sparksâ€"st., Oppo March 28, 1872, BE stGtry B AZ AAR, . 5. . AenGr lhflAl‘ , 1912 ition of the City of Ottam i87 :ntrust_ them...["::? ty [m, With the utmoy + * l;:a:: the, Ere will suct® or i % sut" _ __" $ '“'fit:‘: OPTICiay, "* tt, 8 mss "uah CE * nscd wEDNXESpAY & THUP mcofland, and 5) 'L-axl TU"’“'O. ‘ ‘.u is City and will '..h * lyv at | NO i1*s .\(% PDOsite the Rusey b EL wili select So., o6 a 105 mamet 0 19323 OF 1€& By Order, PR 4 piesere; ; Dt Of Mathemey:* ;"p“- lla-;_ ite l“u. BE RECEIVEp S ~~aue * ‘S Celebrateq o_â€" '?'fll'.hd..QL\. ord, s Pnmm han & te ir ‘ l\lse.:i';u& m Anca At uo ::in ig.- N‘ 9 prescribe Kl ® n mpgh 30 24 icine. \\/& "l'ffh'-«: City Clerk. 1931 103818 Ip . 1 7 tC in 180t, the T" 20f Optical insg‘ry -h.-y... may Pcular demonstration Mz. G«zeurey has ing #alty of Prince Edwar u.”o“m "lnbumo“(. """h-tnu He provents it which is 1 The usual encou sory is tekx) will be Dresses made to Pablished EV ERY in time for the morn anoum, paid in advar during the year. Fas orr MP ‘,.â€" Hogse of Commons wWEEEL\ Br Gzoror‘s Warpb. Â¥4a returned yesterda ting u; Money, REGISTERXED w.il be at the risk ol aimay be addressed, Easter.â€"We have I the capitdl, but fr of the Mes: last evening : Â¥e that their st« > City.* Their est . A Umited number are lnserted in the We ceate Lane, lst in «“Lfion, 5 cen Daily Times at $16 ESpecial Contract term, are made at which may be se «t the Office, or wi L. A. Grison. (The only Daily Morai $6.00 per anoug, PÂ¥ 121 cents per week, ‘€ it is mailed to $U States, at $7.50 free o E_ FoxrpASY. . Reomg Wanted, C.ttle Strayed, Miscellaneous | Aoney when, pot exceeding Entire lcents per line. i 12 w N\Mv * Condensed Adver o7 k For ordinary &A 1¥« Times, 1st insertion each subsequent inse Nituations Wanted, ALLANK, M‘KINXNO@ Professional and Board Wanted, Aiticles Los Articles ()ttawa, â€" _ ApVERT THE WEE PREPAID ; LOUCAL , which is i m- one cent. Houses for : Houses f Ho 24 & ‘fl March JAME among Beazi orge M "~ 4 *T NKO a ly