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(| it 1 11 H pllfl“' ; a very m..d pous genâ€" tleman, not a little di.po..r:eoufi« that his only son was throwing himself away upon pretty Moily Prestwitch, _ _ . ‘i'&'y'nr; to be martied upon the last day of the old year, undd;:ot!olbhod work to prepare ber simple wedding outht, with the aid and cousel of Barbara Enaffies. Uentle little Mrs. Prestwitch was something of a cipher in the household, like most mildâ€"tempered women whose j lives are taken up with the rearing of chikiren. ®he was content to look on and | ce the indefatigable Barbara manage for herself and her fiu;fl;imd it seemed to her that everything Mistress Snaffies did was wise. â€" Un Christmasâ€"day there was to be a groat festival in Little Beli street. Youny <of Mol ;thoohq:} more or less in the sta existence, all in clean shirt frills, t&"ugulmlomw wrist below their coatâ€"cufls than was in acâ€" cordance with the reigning fashionâ€"poor people‘s children grow so fast. It was on the stroke of three; Mrs. Prestwitch was -â€"dchfiowthemomldmmout; whether the haunch of mutton would be roasted to that perfection of culinary art ::‘eh.eh.â€"nhu Dr.;h‘knmorym a to any joint set ore bue ; .lmthrhnmld emerge :rfly trom the plurinâ€"pudding and walk unscathed through the -heo-rfwuoo. The house was small, and narrow entrance ball had been odorous ‘with dinner for the Iast hour or A little before three Dr. Clemmory and his son arrived, the Westâ€"end physician a ponderous man, with a fat voice, am- ered wig, a pair of handsome legs in = ailk stockings, and a gold headed cane. The small wainscoted . parlour seemed hardly capacious enough for such grand company ; and Mrs. Prestwitch was quite Huttered by the importance of her guest. the radient %nd‘ blooming in a whibygz’fioek, with a coral necklace round slender throat; two younger girls, who looked like smaller repetitions _ It was nearly dinnerâ€" nd _ the m:l.l-:.flb{od m_thou::’rlo;r lou; The West end pbysician was laying down fiobvh&mvoiequm.bwt the King, and my Lord North, these contumacious Americans ; but evrery other u?mdhnt.andbr.mdln.}‘mt- ‘witch were straining their ears to the utâ€" most to hear the opening of the streetâ€" door, and Barbara‘s parley wi't:n:ho unexâ€" pected visitor, There wasa pause : it was not an easy thing for Bab to leave her dinner at the supreme moment of *disbmgâ€"up,‘ ‘und it would have been illâ€" geon and his wife started and stared at each other aghast. They had invited no other guest ; and the advent of a dropperâ€" ianp.ndmocafionmld be an unâ€" mixed calamity. Every fork and nrou had been passed into the service of the d.nnerâ€" table was engaged. k Before the neighbouing clocks began to strike the hour, there came a loud doubleâ€" knock at Dr. Prestwitch‘s door. The surâ€" manners fora member of the family to leare the room in order to the streetâ€" door. . There mu:hp&md pause, L j chn”.“k. m. solemn sound, and the individual who had knocked gave a loud husky h‘m, a sound that sent a cold shiver fia&hflin Prestwilch, he scarce knew k Atlfithdootmquod.ndavoioo that turned the s blood to ice was ht-dh‘&h‘hEMu:h. Then a ’&dm walked down the door was fung open, m announced Mr. Josatmx® w-â€"-wâ€"wâ€"vv-â€"u-“quv' the man from Ravilleâ€"row nopp«i hmndn-dulhmmr as if waiting ftor ah introduction Mrs. Prestwitch and the children stared also ; “"'é‘::';“‘:."mfi' a tavourable as e :2- an emirently mf’;‘nm- man of the agricaltural class. How d‘ye do, doctor? hbe said, unâ€" abashed by the assembly in which he found himself. _ ‘Ive just come back from Amerâ€" ::nwrd give you a look u; b went anywheres olse, MMK it was Christmasâ€"day ; u;il{do:t lm.;ir outting my Christmas with you, you‘ve no objections.‘ Buixcer! lt'-thex,fl:dhlbm.;w bottleâ€"green breeckes, & scarlet waistcoat elaborately adorned with gold lace ; the coiner grown stout and red faced and 'mm' looking ; the coiner in a snowâ€"white fi-llodnh‘u’t.md with a new threzâ€"cordered hat under his There was a dead silence. Martin Preseâ€" witch‘s countenance assumed a sickly hut ; k Whtuaddh&rfln-?:-l'iuh ;lfi weak at the best, especially fee where Jorathan Blinker was cencerned? He fl‘:um 5hlfx-o:diblo~huod;c- $ . Blinker ; Mr. Hm.’ The physiciin ebmel Serege Cnthmay stosk bak natured George Clemmory shook 4s Your is somewhat of a coâ€"incid. ence,‘ dll“.Dr. ()t?q; 'wo.;rmo discussing aspect of American "alre when you knocked.‘ & * Barbars announced dinner before Mr. judicious mancouvering ves muumna-umn for the uninvited guest; and the coiner took his place amongst the rest of the company, to the horror of Martin Prestâ€" witch, who knew not what revelations might be made before the meal was finishâ€" ed, and who felt that his face was palpably bedewed with cold perspiration. The banquet was a success,. Dr. Clemâ€" mory ate like an alderman, and praised the goose and the haunch wlllu’:hn's uty f ud talking k ts .Nl‘ ing jovially with the e at end the table, and m laughter for all Pr. Clemmory‘s wkes .with a stentorian peal. 1t is true Mb.r;thhh-ib l:.hh.ouh a good deal, supped grayy in a painâ€" hlbadiblonn.:;idmw?not so refined in those days, and a prosperous agriculturist might do as much.as this without creating a scandal, Altogethcr, things were much better than Martin Prestwitch had Cf:oum and as the evening wore on began to breathe After dinner there was a desseort of nuts and oranges. lHow happy George Clemâ€" mory and preity Moliy Prestwitch seomâ€" od_lnutiu wm:mm fire in the dimly lighted lor, wi tho:e young brothers and s:'un, while their parents conver:el more gravely in the dining room, where theré was a steaming bow! of punch! Under the influence of punch ?uyww and + f Te, patropized Jonatls mqhggnthnoggg-hlm?n. * +1 like; a man of that stamp,‘ be said afternards in confidence to Martin Priest. witch ; ‘an honest, jovial fellow, cast in a good m. genuine metal there, Dr. Pre ; you can hear the r'n‘:l: The man is sterling comn, sir.‘ wr:::-umw and could on y a mekly smile. L“bmmmm.clonm was obviously the woree or the beiter for liquor, and had become almost maudlin in hwanfih&oum, Mr. hddnnh“\:t the -mun“-pu When the ‘s cvach came to fetch him away from Little Bell street, he roluntearâ€" ed to set Mr. Blinker down at his inn before driving home, an offer which was no:::ud, to the borror of Martin Prestâ€" witch. If Dr. Clemmory had taken a fancy to Mr. Blinker, that worthy, on his part, had taken a fancy to the junior members of the Prestwitch lnmx‘ Moe insisted upon kissing the three giris under the mistletoe when he wished them goodâ€"night, and wound up by kissing Barbara Snasffies in tagwup. â€"He sxqueesed Martin Prestâ€" witch by the hand upon the threshold. and said in a confidential voice, <I think you‘ve been glad to see me, doctor ; and I take it kindly. I‘ve not forgot past favours. I‘vre made a bit of money out ‘adgr m the shipping line, and I‘ve left every penny of it 10 you.‘ mmknovuypon-yu 1t 10 FOUu. J O the truth ; and the bit of money turned out to be a 13 fortune, which Dr; Prestwiich inberited three y«aâ€"s afterâ€" wards from the grateful Blinker, who exâ€" pired in the odour of sanctity at his own nouse at Clapton, sincerely regretted by the young Prestwitches, to whom he had been a kind of fairy godfather, showering benefits and gifts upon them during those concluding years of his life. To the last day of nis existence Dr. Clemmory was wont to speak of Mr. Blinker as a model iof probity, and the very flower of successâ€" ful traders and selfâ€"made men. Sbow Room Openingâ€"Allin, McKinnons, & McMorran. Noticeâ€"John J‘ Reilly. For Saleâ€"A. Gagnier. F Wanted â€"Box 339. Farm to Rentâ€"John T. Browne. List otf Letrersâ€"Hull Post Office. We understand thgt,tho.flo..' W.lliam McDougail intends to hold a meeting at Almonte on the 10th inst. Mr. Brymner, late of the Montreal Herald, has been appointed Sessio Clerk. Wommhhuwhuqlfi upon his appointment, after a long and honorabie career as a journalist, and are quite sure that he will ably discharge the duties of his new position, â€" The Earl of Dufferin, our new Governor General, played a rather prominent part during the potato famine in lreland, alâ€" though a very young man 1t the time. He was not only very liberal to his tenants, but he gave them excellent advice as to the best mode of guarding against a reâ€" currence of the calamity. If we are not mistaken, it was he who moved or secondâ€" ed the address of condolence to Her Maâ€" jesty on the death of the Prince Consort, and did so in a most eloquent and approâ€" priate speech. Kie ©ttava Cimes. We have alreacy given our readers full particulars of the Iwiss case which has lately created so much sensation in Engâ€" land. A correspondent says of the plainâ€" tiff that she is a handsome wcman with thought{ul eyes and a pale and rather sad countenance.â€" No matier what her anteâ€" cedents might have been, it was imposâ€" sible to avoid sympithizing with her, as she snswered the dreadful and insulting questions of the prisonar in the dock. . The prisower is a tall mild respectable looking man, and does not appear at all the person who would be likely to drag respectable people before the woild and expose their secrets merely because they would not give him mouey. The Washington Republican does not feel at all comfortalle respecting the naval defences of the United States. It says : " We hare no facility for building while England can turn out ironclads by the score, complete in ninety days from giving the ooder. We have, in evidence, no modern ironâ€"clads, while England has Hiftyâ€"four, of which each would be a maich menting on the a otf any facilities for the construction of modern artillery the Republican, not unnaturally, comes to the conclusion â€"* powerless on the ocean, * our ports under “:J._ of hostile "ironâ€"cl d fleets, we out a pretty 4 figure at the first breath of war" It is a noteworthy fact, and it is one which has long been patent to all save those who are wilfully blind, that none of the leading Opposition orators. or jourâ€" nalists ever take the trouble to discuse the merits of a public question, or to enter upon a calm and unimpassioned erguâ€" ment upon it. The first, and in fact the only matter for consideration is, what are the views adopted by the Administration and their supporters upon any great subâ€" ject, and so soon as this is ascertaine they * govern themselves accordingly.‘ If Sir John Macedonald and his colleagues say thatthe interests of the country de‘ mand that such and such a line of policy should be pursued, they immediately de clare that an exactly opposite course should be acdopted, and this they do withâ€" out the slightest reference to the merits of the cise or the principle involred. When the provmions: of the treaty of Washington were first made public, the leading organ of the Upposition at once declared against it, because it had hastily conceived the idea timat the Dominion Goâ€" rernment must necessarily be pledged to support the treaty.. All the other Oppoâ€" sition journals, the «* Tray, Blancke, and Srecâ€"ihe;rt of the pack, immediately took up the cry, and denounced the treaty as an infamous * capitulstion." By ani bye, a report prevailed that the Covern« ment were not pledged to support the treaty, and the Grit organs were terribly excited in consequence. Astothlnyiu‘ of the treaty they cared little or nothing, but what they were anxious about was the position which the Premier and his colâ€" leagues intended to assume in reference thereto. â€"So they waxed loud and vehemâ€" ent in their declarations that "Sir John waust deline his position." They never tack the trouble to explain why, when all mattors connected with the treaty had been made public, it was necessary that ir: order to enable the people of Canada to form an opinion on the matter, they should know exactly what Sir John Mac» donald wab going to do. But inasmuch as NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1872 ABUSE NOT ARGUMENXT. J4 unteerâ€"| donald. â€" The â€" anti Union journals of‘um country has been telerably free from g iN | Nova Scotia are always willing to do so hbeâ€" | all such visitations. was + y w m n nnnniniiiiti l Cmm e e " | cause they look upon him as one of the TY mAANE j Eies lfmnool leaders _ of _ Confederation. | NE GAME UF WaAit. L ancy to | Unfortunately for them they do not_timl | _ We h re slready alluded to the lecture :;t.mm:‘ woeonveniont 'to. kiteock the troits Tt | lately delivered at Dover by Prince Arthur sd upon fl@ as a majority of the I_‘°°l"° of '\°_" â€" on the new "Game of War." His Royal ristletoe | Scotia are satisfied with it. But while | Highness explained that it was invented ght. and | they are all agreed to avoid any discu®| py g ciyilian after the peace of 1815, and affies in | sioh of the treaty, they can all ab9s0,. 5 | ay,arwan|s improved upon by a Prussian t Freth* | John, and thus are able to meet their Onâ€" Eolliser : . "*"***â€" | tario allies upon a common platform. ‘Bo Nome twonty years ago a society of see me, | shirking as far. as possible any expressi0n + officers was formed at Magdenburg for the I‘ve not . of opinion as to what sahould be donO‘ofienl object of playing the fin The a bit Of| about the fishery clauses, and with ic ief of this society was Von Moltke, and Rpigg+Apre â€" ushery _ Cl * _*"‘*" i me attached freat importance to it. To out â€" relerence to : the question at issue, all their energies are at the proâ€" sent moment devoted to abusing Sir John. The Grit journals of Ontario abuse him because the Globe does. Te antiâ€"Union organs of Nova Scotia abuse him because he is one of the champions of the Union cause. And a number of hungry office seekers in every province, from Mr. Blake downwards, abuse him because he is popuâ€" lar, hnd because he stinds in the way of lmlt own hopes of self aggrand‘zment. An immense quantity of rubbish has been deposited on the ice of the Canal Busin, near Currier‘s Sash Factory ; refuse material of every description has been carted thither during the winter, We do not know what the ohject ot the party who has authority in the maiter may be, but under any cironmstances we think it is wrong to permit deposits to be made there., An unheaithy odour prevailed in that locality during the previous summer, and certainly a putrid mass, such as may now be seen there will not tend to purify the stagnant pond. Instead ot filling up that portion of the basin, it skould be dredped, deepened, and a line of wharfage conâ€" structed. The present extent of wharfage is not ‘adequate to accommodate the traflic, and it wou‘d prove vyery profitable to deepen the basin near Currier‘s Mill for the purpose of increasing the accomâ€" modation. . The rubbish complained of should be drawn away without delay. No person will doubt its evil influence upon the ‘sanitary condition of the locality during the approsching hot weather. It can serve no good purpose, and there is no excuse for allowing it to be deposited AN IRISH REGIMENT OF FOOTâ€" 1 : GUARDS. We notice it has been lately proposed to add two more battalions to the seven battalions of FootGuards now existing, and that as England and Sootland are already fully represented, it is suggested that the fourth regiment should be an Irish one. The writer of a letter which appears in the Jrisk Times suggests that the 18th RoyalIrish should be made to constitute the Irish regiment of Footâ€"Guards.. Certainly there is no corps in the service better en‘ titled to this distinguisheq honor than the 18th. This regiment was formed in the sixteenth century, and has always been distinguished for its bravery and loyalty. It has been engaged in most of the great battles in which British troops have parâ€" ticipated during the past 180 years, from Blenheim and Mailplaquet, to Sebastopol and the Pegu Forts. Until 1684 the **Royal Irish" formed a portion of the * household troaps." â€" ‘The earthquake which cccurred last week in California appears to have boon first supposed. ‘The most violent shocks were felt in the southern part of the state about four hundred miles from San Francisco. ‘Ths immediate centre of the disturbance seems to have been at a place called " Lone Fine," where a numâ€" ber of persons were killed. A Colonel Whipple states that be was lying in bed when be heard a noise resembling a park of artillery fired directly beneath the house He had hardly time to leap from his bed when the house appeared to crumble to pieces beneath Lim. lHe was buried among the ruins, but succeeded in extricating himselffrom the debris, hayâ€" ing received several severe but not danâ€" gerous wounds. ‘The sceme was heartâ€" rending. Nearly the whole populace was buried beneath the ruins. Cries for help and screams ot psin from the wounded beneath the ruins filled the air,‘ while those who escaped were calling for aid to rescue fithers and mothers, wires and children. Othershocks followed in rapid succession. and over a large tract of and screams otf psin from the woun beneath the ruins filled the air,‘ w those who escaped were calling for aid nnqoMndnonivu children. Othershocks followed in rs succession, and over a large tract country the fxe of the o country the fi:e of the earth continued for some : hours to quiver _ and heave like the wares of the sem. A chasm was opened extending for thirtyâ€"fve miles and rangiog from three inclies to forty feet in width. The shocks continued, decreasing ever one thousand l-l:m counted. ‘Two rivers ran up stream for several minuâ€" tes leaving their ordinary channels dry. The amount of suflaring which has been occasioned by this terrible visitation is dreadful to contemplate, and the scenes of misery and death which are described tainly the most fearful upheaval of the kind which has visited the continent of North America for many years, and one of the most peculiar features connected with it was that there were no premonitory warnings of the catastrophe in the shape of atmospheric or meteorological phencâ€" mena. lt is computed that about fifty than double that number seriously inâ€" Living as we do in aregion far removed from that in which these dreadful scenes occur, few of us perhaps are aware, or have ever seriously taken into considerâ€" ation. how tremendous have been the effects of earthquake shocks, and how lurge a portion of the surface of the globe has been subjected to their influence. In the very‘interesting history of Canaca written by the members of the Society of Jesus, we find record of a dreadful earth quake which occurred here some hbun« dreds otf years ago, which â€" completely changed the configuration of the country. The most disastrous earthquake of which wuaiaT poEs 1 MEAXN TAE LATE EARTHQU AKE TIIE OTFTAWa tiamBs, APRIL _ on the new "Game of War." His Royal \Highness explained that it was invented | by w civilian after the peace of 1815, and \ atterwards improved upon by a Prussian !"oflaet: s _ Nowme twonty years ago a society of , * ‘ officers was formed at Magdenburg for the | c special object of playing the game. The | chief of this society was Von Moltke, and | he attached fn“ importance to it. â€" To |° ‘ attempt a full explanation of all the rules | t would occupy f:.r too long a time, and | I would, ha feared, be wearisome ; he would, | ; therefore, only explain the general prinâ€"|‘ ciples which concerned the game, and he | * ]tnmed that it might prove suffciently | t intomunf to encourage them to learn Ibow to play it themselrve®. Its general | ; princielel were simple enough. guring |\the lite war most of them, he|‘ | thought, : followed _ the moveâ€" | I ments of the armies by placing pins on "mpa to represent the dnfl‘orehf::‘boliu of | j troops, and thus got an excellent idea of | ‘bow matters stood each day. ‘The game | of war was simply an amplification of this. | ‘ Instead of pins leaden blocks were cut to | : l.wfle,wu to suit the maps and show | ; the exact disposition and space occupied 1 by each arm of the service as well as the | | direction in which they were moving. |! | His Roy«l Highness then,* by the aid of | diagrams, explained the disposition of the | , troops used on either side in playing the ‘ | game, observing that the maps used in |‘ | the game were drawn on a large scale, so | , | that each small movement could be clearâ€" | . ly shown, and every inequality of ground : | or obstacle taken adv.mu? of, as it would be in actual warfare; ‘The blocks used | | were red and blue, the two colours r:&n- , | senting the opposing forces. The Prince | produced one of the maps used in Prussia) ‘| on a scale of 8 inches to the mile. The t | Austrian map was upon the same scale, , | bus English Ordnance m«ips were on a . | scale of only 6 inches to the mile Inorder, , | however, to make use of these maps the War office was now engaged in getting ® | leaden models of troops of a size suitable e | to this scale, He understood also that it I wuinhndodb’umnhofl.ly.a”ofnfl» _ | and models to each military district, His Royal Highness pointed out a remarkable * | peculiarity in the Austrian map, the pieces 0 comprising it being turned in sany diresc n | tion one pleased, yet always fitting, and y thus enabling the players, whbn.&\h , | same maps, to change the fearures of the t {ound In explaining the principles of is | \he game His Royal Highness saud that d | two persons were chosen to take ch irge of the opposing forces, a third acting as umpire. The two m or ow-u need not be very ; all was required of them was that thay shoald know whas the different blocks were al, be able to read a map, and have a .v: d | knowledga of the principles which n | governed the néarches of the troops, their disposition in action, &c., and lastly, that & | they should yield implicit obedience to "® | the decision of the umpire. The umpire, d | on the other hard, should thoroughly unâ€" p | desstand the theory and practice of the art of war, and know perfectly all the ® | rules of the gamie, so that he could apply h | them at once to any caâ€"e that mightâ€" 0o: ie | our. ~Before commencing the game the ly umpire issued a “r-a idea," lh:i:: . | the generalâ€"nature lho#nnnuox’ 5> | the general object which e@th side is enâ€" 1e | deavoring to obtain, This should, be 1e | done \~ Or .. two w~i m | same in : order ‘Ao : ‘give officers a time to study the map. As Yâ€" |\ an illustration of this * general idea" at | his Royal Highness supposed an invading . | army had lm:z'md established itselfl at Hythe, and w w rapidly: ® | on towards London, & corps to 0l | mask Dover and Chatham, and ~troops in he | the southâ€"eastern district concentrating in he | Doverfor a combined attack in flank or rear, so as to cut u-fl;aommn- nication with I & 4 '5: cial idea‘" was given to each (“ to gui own in moves ; â€"| itnfBnde on Sfesonaldy hR Bed Eind ly undertaken to detend Dover, had reâ€" ceived the fjollowing special idea. The troops in the south eastern district had had time to concentrate, and numbered. about eleven thâ€"usand men as detailed. They were to advance from Dover on the 13th of March, unduh:’ & position on the high ground in front of Hounhman and Alkham, and to throw their wmu far as Swingfield, Evoodc-&ggd y. During thonw the 13th the General commanding 3 from trustworthy reâ€" ports that a strong force of the enemy 18 advancin finpon Dover by the road leading towards Hawkinge, Evendean, and Swingâ€" field. The General is to take up the strongest defensive position near his outâ€" ro-u,mdtohold it until assistance arâ€" olfvec. AM‘:ihml_f dualfing thob.lun the game. Royal Highness, betore closing, mentioned a few instances to show how caooel{ the game in its application approa to what would occur during operations carried on in the ficld. For instance, a report was sent in from outâ€" posts that the enemy is advancing. The commander cannot immedistely give his orders to the troops, because the gime states that the aide deâ€"cimp cannot carry orders more rapidly than at a certain corps, time must be allowed for the ud.-do-n.‘z wyonr the distance. Secondly, orders his men to dmblo,.mbmia a wood. The umpire kim to double more than two yards at one move, and never f than three times in eight moves. they be attacked imâ€" mediately after doubling they receire one chanee less than is due to their -m% as they are not then supposed to be so efâ€" ficient. ~ pace. .‘:m therefore wait for a cerâ€" tain time before he gan remove his pieces. He might make use of signalmen, but the mlomlltulr.lhoh-d given written orders for the signalmen to be withâ€"that Our country exchanges -rni of a counâ€" terfeit Canadian twentyâ€"five cent shin plaster in circulation. a Mr. Caloutt is ing a steamer to ply between Peterboro and . It is to be 75 feet long nz? feet wide, with a 24 horse power engine. Miss Macpherson, of "London street Arab Emigration‘"‘ fame, has returned to Caneda with a fresh supply of children. Peterboro is about to erect a new Town Hall. Sugar making is now in full swing, and t.hoppnu.lorio-ly. % Chatham held a meeting on Monday to eSstiblish a Board of Trade. * Hon. Justice Drummond has been seriâ€" ously unweli for the past few days. The cofntractor for the Ctnfig and Welland Division of the Canazda Line Railway, W. Hendrie, Esq, of Hamilton, ovidal.k‘ Irfiing matters hvely. Hfoh’u ing On pidlz'dn lsrgel:nmr of horses carts, in order to J fgr the opening up ohprhg.â€"bag.i‘l’lc azatte. â€" A woman supplies the pulpit of a New Hmrh‘iro church three Sundays out of five, by reading Mr. Rsecher‘s sermans. A sixteen year old Syracuse girl brings a $10,000 breach of promise suit agsinst a prominent young. physician of that place. _ Vescrics.â€"In the eruption of Vesuvias, A. D., 79, the scorir and ashes vo-(fi. forth far exceeded the entire bulk of t mountsain; while in 166), Etus disgorged more than twenty times its own ma«ss. \'couvimlhqu:;t ::lubu as far as Conâ€" stones, eight pounds -ap{ to Pompeéii, a distance £°iix miles, while similar masses were w('.o.dp::i 2.(.“) feat .23” its. summit. Cote s projected a block of 109 cube yards in a volume, a distance of nine miles ; and Sumbawsa, in 1815, during the most teirible eruption on record, sent its ashes as far as Jara, a disâ€" tance of 300 miles of surface ; and out of a population of 12,000 souls only 20 escaped. DOMINION NOTES | BY TELEGRAPH. Toronto, April 4. An abridged prospectus of the proposed organ of the printers is out .: 1t willâ€" be callâ€" ed the Ontario Workman ; is to be an eight page weekly, first umber, and is to be specilily devoted *v tradesmin and meâ€" chanics, ‘ f Tn.)lotropoliut;i' Wesleyan Methodist church was opened with divine service this morning, and was crowded to excess. Dedication service was conducted very ;npmsinlf b}"u’:{ Rev.W. M. Punshon, and an eloquentsermon .was preiched by the Rev. H. Tifting, of Newark, N. Y. A publ:cmeeting will be held this evenâ€" ing, in the church, at seren p.m., at which addresses . will be | delivered, and mjisic tendered by the large choir. _ The meeting of lgo mechanics in the St. Lawrence Hall, t , discuss the nine hours movement, was ly attendedby a mcs. respectable bd?%’ men and the proseedâ€" imgs throughout wéra most orderly. Mr. RBeaty, M. P., was the only city memb.r presen‘, and he wis receivei with imâ€" mense applause. | > The chair wias taken by Mr. Williams of the Typographical Sosiety, and among the speakers were Dr. A. A. Riddell, Danice of Iron Moulders‘ Union, zad Mr. A. Scott, of the Amaigamated Engineers, Mr. Nye, Secretary to Hay & Co.‘s cabinet factory, Mr. Hewitt, Coopt)r:: Union, Mr. Clark, T raphical Union, Mr. Dean. Knights of sorl‘-:in. Ald. , Mr. E. K. Dodus, of the Sporting ;im,‘ and Mr. Beaty, The speeches were of a blatant order, and referrei to the tyranny of capital in keeping down en workmen in the condition of gerfs and brutes. In the course of the s one speaker compared \r. Beaty . to | Presiient : Grant and Wilberforce, and thought the printers‘ strike was a similar action of God at the Tower of Babel. (A number of resolutions were passed pledging different societies to give printers moral and financial support, und calling upon all present not to pitron:â€" ize any store thit advertizes in pipers which resisted printers‘ demands. â€" , Tue Leader is out with a vicious article ::ut gthe Police Court fand likens Nab to Judge Jeffreys, and the Capâ€" tain of the Police to Colonel Kirk of inâ€" famous memory. _ _ _ _ Yesterday, a ladyâ€"like young womin knocked at the residence of one of the principal citizens, and asked to be allowed rest for a few minutes. While in the ccu she was seized with pains of m« ternity, and the family, with doubtful charity &ot a eab and sent her to the resiâ€" dence of a neighboriag doctor; she apâ€" peared m'geoublo, and well educated, und gave the old story of betrayal. _ ‘Present season, \ The Presbyterian Synod, in connection with the Canada Presbyterian church, mnod last -w is now in session on state of i € A large meeting of the â€"influential emâ€" ployers of the city was held last night, to consider the best means of defeating the proposed genieral‘strike for nine hours, 410 The dinuer last night to the Hon. Mr: Mitchell at, the St, Lawrence Eall was, largely attended by the leading merchants, capitalists, and prominent citizens geneâ€" rally. Thomas Workman, M. P., ocouâ€" pied the chair, and Hon. John Young, viceâ€"thair. In responie to tha:toast of the guest of the evening, Mr. Mitchell made a lengthy and concise speech, which was well received. Speeches were made by the Viceâ€"chairman, M. P. Ryan, Hon. L Ryan, Mr. Nathan, of British Columbia, and others.. The ovation altogether was a complete success. The million ‘xlhr grant for the Noxit‘h; erm ‘Wclonization Road night by 15 to 11. |It .!."mm that the byâ€"law be submitted to the pubâ€" lic vote during the first.six days of May. ‘The quarterly: meeting of the Monâ€" treal Presbytery opened yes y. . The following gentlemen were vinted Comâ€" missioners to the general assembly : :Rev. Messrs. R. Fleming, A. Young, A. F. McQueen, J. Mackie, N. Patterson, Dr.: MoVicar, Dr. Taylor, ‘A. Stusrt, Waiter Coulthard, J. M. Gibfi Dr. Blna ministers ; and Donald C. Munro«s, Day Ross Kerr, Thos. Muir, James . Brodie, Jas, Hossack, Warden King, Wm. Mcinto«B, Wm, Bode. Browne, Adam Ste« J Ant ea ao8 Wargen Biig: to ait on , Mo to sit on committee of m.'.'!&m _ Conklio, the New York smn,- Bink embezzler, was to day. agiuin before the ~ ‘The Montreal Presbytery College closed for the season last night. . .. . _... Police Magistrate, and remar ing the .rri;gl of mu:““ w:li e:in“ expected to turn tes evidence, € onmho tool of others. [ Pnw it â€" the street« are Asoi _ The concert for the Infunts‘ Home last hight nettod 480 dollt®~ _ _ _ _ Latest Cable FTelegrams SR e o oee ol Te ce cngag ies > sn i 2 Loxpox, April 3.â€"A contract has beo‘n si *%he lmmn Construc= m of 'B:lzn and the Government of Portugal for laying a teleâ€" h cable from Lishon to Brazil, by way mndohqnd ‘o():ro Verde Islands. 2 The Globe of toda1y calls atiention to a rumour of an extraordin ry character which has obtained curreacy in London, that the case of the American Government before the Geneva tribumal of arbitration estimates the losses of thecitizens of the United Smeo‘:{ capture and destruction .Oof Americâ€"n ships and cargoes by Conâ€" » commenced on Ist of June next. _ â€" The iron block is being rapidly rebuilt. Knox College closed yesterday for the Che: nor plunder inndiords but marther ; nor plunder is I ;:hnm'loflhmww . “. e then went on to mo.(n&ho qo earnest [E . sns wl ‘ + K V # he snow is np-fld-pm and street« are fisoi e YVia Domin:ion Line. TORONTO. GREAT BRITAIN, MONTREAL MoxtEzAai, April 4. Ls T 2. defence of Monarchy. To the throne, he gd must be ucnbot_lr h.tboslz,l:mnp w:ich glishmen enjoy. jovereign does exercise a ruln'gnfluofico ; imonarchy was an institution around which, in peril and adversity, the people cin rally. English monarchy cost less than that of any other uation. The expense of the sovereignty of the United Sta‘es, which embraced a Congeu and State Legiâ€"latures, as well as the Executive, was between £700,000 and £800,000 sterling, double the total of the English civil list. He closed with a vindi cation of the aristocracy and delence of t! 0 House of Lords as an essential element «f Government. | [ Wasurxorox, April . 3.â€"The British and American Claims Commission resumed its sessions to q:,. i Sev.orgl g lgumo_rinh were tled by permisgion of the Commission, and in two or three cases extensions of time to take testimony were granted; New Yore, April 3.â€"â€"1 hfiimnitm apâ€" pointed to investigate the Market Savings Bank made a report, in which they say z:y do not deem it prudent to disclose entire result of the iovestigation ; but the entire result of the investigation ; but from the present governmentâ€"of the sayvâ€" ings bank in this State, as partially ecâ€" posed by them, they conclude that the failure of other Savings Binks is not im possible at any: moment. They advise that depositors in Savings Banks torm an association and Taise funds to the amount of $10,000 to support such Banks. _ _ _ Nsw YoRk, Zfiril 3.â€"The steamship Humboldt, which left New York yesterday for Steltin, returned toâ€"night, having broken a flange of her propellor. The funeral of Prot'.ms‘om will take The funeral of Prof. Morse will take place at °11 a. m. on Friday, from the M:â€" dison Square Presbyterian Church, of Wwhich the deceased has been for many years a member. ‘The remains will be inâ€" terred in Greenwood Cemetery. _ Provinexce, R. I., April 6.â€"The State election yesterday resulted in a victory for the Republican ticket. George Cruikshank is eightyâ€"four years old, and is now engaged in writing his autobiography. â€" He has livei much among books and authors. " The sultan has announced his intIntion of visiting Lyons in May, : for the purpose of attending the exposition to be held there duriog that month. There is a whisper that one of the purâ€" poses of the Queen‘s visit to Baden‘B.«den is to make a match. An Austrian Archâ€" duchess is the lady mentioned. *â€"The London Times owes its title "Thunâ€" derer‘‘ tothe fact that some fifty years ago one of its writers commenced a leader with "We thundered forth the other day." A juyenile Georgian was petitioning for « qurdaily â€" ggd" previous to mirhg. when he was interrupted by his younior brother, who whispered, ** Ask for cake, “ohny, ask for cake.‘"‘ _ | wio ol dn 1ME C â€" ) Bc uh: Bc mve * M ts ie Aheocke Tennyson is reported by an ‘observing eommentator as ("a. most inveterate smoker, anmd to love idleness above all things, â€"dreaming away his existence." _ Une of the finest things thait Father Taylor ever said was when pleading for poor wornâ€"out ministers, he saidâ€"" They are like camels bearing precious spices ani browsing on bitter herbs." The coal owners ‘of South Staffordshire. in England, have granted the demind of tne men for the nine hour system. If the request had been refuged, at least 10,000 men would have struck work. Fsto'n'ed against the order, and the odge of Col::uddhu doc#d:li to suspend operations, is o its property ft?: the benefit ofpg: French lfbo?:tion The French Free Masons belonging to lodges situated in the territory ceded to Prussia have received orders from the Prussian Government to sevrer their conâ€" nection with the Grand Urient of France. In reply, the lodges of Mullhaesen have Lctest Amercan : Telegrams { . An old Dretrot man has played ninety thousand games. of drayghts during his chequered careoer. | A movement :s on foot among the New York lawyers to introduce the practice of judges wesring gowns in court. » Imagine ‘Agassiz‘s feelings <during a scene which a Rio Janeiro correspondent describes. ‘The great professor had spent a day at the residence of a friend in makâ€" ing ddi:k O:nouou ‘of fresh, fimh, exâ€" tish m‘ mmouk:(: ;;:‘ ulwh:wm comâ€" ui r gafe keeping to a servas sidt wiU Trobted, who Was) to guara thent sacredly. The next day, when the proâ€" fessor asked for them, the grinning negro showed him the pan in which fln{”mn fqi:g. He, had poured off the aloohol, nul and cleaned the fish for the proâ€" essor‘s break{fast.® gere It is just 170 years since the first daily paper in England started. ‘This was the Daily Courrant, begun in Eebruary, 1872. It was edited by a lady. | The estate of the late Prince Erie will not « pan out ‘‘ more than $150,000. There is one beech tree at Seymour, Ind,, from which ten men have been swupg, Judge Lynch presiding. _ & _New York is to have a cardinal, acpordâ€" in Pm koi in ifaciaing B p = ing is to be placed on the hudq;l Archâ€" bishop McCloskey. i A‘wte husband in St. Paul: adver Mifig‘mmr his wife, "a taul woman, with gray eyes and a small babie just beginnin‘ to wauk," ,who have been '.ppl:r;ilhd by " a taul ‘pok markt felâ€" ler, with red hare;"‘ _ | ENGLAND‘S3 RETALIATION FOR TAE ‘ ALABAMA CLAIM®. umml,hrr, M,Mzhytnlu.lkm',]‘ andwllnl; otou.:du it is on fine days, it plan capering through the c‘::.ou mg‘:fhy:, to the intense delight: of the children and the discomposure of the ducks and geeso. ‘This calf has un fortunately a most depraved appetiteâ€" r&.wiflnt’sfyitbu&hnm-ppd; »will at any time jforsake even a bran mash for a threeâ€"dollar shirt or a pair of linen hose. The reporter of the Times has interviewed several heads of families who have suftered fearfully from the aepredaâ€" tions of the calf, and it his found, from a eareful eunmlm of ~notes, that (the ordinary washing of a small family will just about make the animal * a equare meal." All the servant girls and housewives in the place have sworn vengesnee on the calf; and as many rollinyâ€"pins, carving forks and l‘o:“or woorl hu: boenh thrown at t as .r‘r.in a ship;: ~A#K$Botâ€" tuur brigade®‘ been, formed, .a‘?u been so actively employed that there is not hair left on the, calf to stulf a !' 1 but he still returns to the There seems to be a disagreeable beast at present i. Pennsylvania, The Bethleâ€" hem Times says that down in Charmersâ€" ville, or Shanty Hills, is *‘stabulated" a calf that,causes great annoyance to the calt that, Causes &t annoyance 10 Ine ucighbourhood.~ The éalf is a fineâ€"looking into the house. On her return to the yar4 | Order. * «he was just in time to see the o.lf scramâ€" | Ottaws, Aprl4, 1872 AN IMAGIXATIVE JOURNALIST‘s sToky. UNITED STATES. OLLA PODRIDA. bling through th> small door with abo.t six inches of the tail of a shirt futtering from its mouth. (n examination it w»s | found that the animal had got away with ‘ the following artiâ€"l»s: One pair of drawers, four pairs of heavy hose, onenight | gawn, one sheet, one counterpane, three | hindkerchiefs, and half a dozen napkins." The al :rming part of the affiir was that the calf went off ©looking bungry." 1lfit, turns out that this calf is bred from English , stock we are likely to have another heavy | bill sent in for " indirect damages." | Orrics or T8s Josern Hart Maxvracotumuse Coxrarir, Jssawa, OXT., March 8, 1872 Being destrous of testing the merits of the dn.lu-ut waterâ€"wheels now offered for sale in Canida, as to their economical use of water, we; as the manufacturers of the Gextixg Jaxes Lerrer Dovstie Torsss, make the following challenge to the m nufacturers of axtT wikkEL now made in Canada, whether it be rutratioxs of the Jawuss Lerrc: Dore® IUrRmXE or asr OTBER PATTeRX, the wheels in all cases to be wholly manutactured by the competing parti@s ;â€" _ " (00), and the party accepting the mr w&tboume,tb-ouywbobdam â€" ject to the award of the judges. The wheels to be tested in a flour mill, driving the same runs of stone, grinding the same wheat, 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 TO THE PUBLIC OF CANADA. We will place in the hands of any res ponsible party, six thousand dollars ($6,â€" each wheel. The judges to be nonâ€"residents of Caâ€" nada, and to be thoroughly well informed in the mode of testing the power of turâ€" bine wheelsâ€"eich party to choose one judge and the two to choose the third. _ The owners of the winning wheel to haul‘t,beir money nfhndm‘:g. them, and the loser‘s money to -ub&unt & mechanical free h’t?nry in any town in C nada named by the owner of the successâ€" ful wheel. â€" Thowhoolwobote-hd!tl.lu L ‘I lr and full gate. Each party to give good and sufficient bonds, to the amount of $4,000, that the loser shall pay the entire expenses of the There are some wheels that give very good results with full head and full gateâ€" age, which entirely fail under partial head n‘:?punklpuqo. Buch wheels in our climate, where water powers are affected by both cold and drouth, are of no pracâ€" tical value. * We claim that we are the only makers of the Gexsvi®® Jaxes Lerrer Doveris Tvusâ€" Bixz Waeret in Canada, and that it is withâ€" out & RIYAL in the wORLD IX PRACMCAL RE now in operation in Canadsa and ine United States, The sale of noâ€"other whee ever yet introduced on this continent exâ€" ced oneâ€"sixth this number. QOur wheel has been thoroughly tested in Grzat Barraix, and has fully maintained the reputation it has gained in Canada and the United States, as the most ecomomical waterâ€"wheel in practical operation ever yet introduced. We ars now publishing a new deng tive waterâ€"wheel panpl:& oontu-inf 1 pages of valuable matters, which will be nntfnoto.ll‘:rplmn' ts. For further information address, ** @ehane On t. N. B.â€"We desire to call attention to the following certilficate:â€" w &m«mOhn.Dn.zs,dl”mb e lunnmhlaâ€"w u lioof(hn&thumhn --lpfur xlx’ilhed lrl.?l‘. W. Guex, of Oshawa, Ont., at! ‘ormers, Drawin, ie prers. our eelebrated Double Turbine Water wheel, invented by James Lefiel, and known as the ‘Leffel Wheel.‘ We have also obligated ourselves to furnish the same facilities for manufecturing to other parties in Cunada. Without the inâ€" formation we have given to Mr. Guzex, one can. successfully build our wheels, we advise parties in Canada to purchase our wheels of no other manulacturer. Mr. Gurx‘s facilities are unsurpassed, and we Seel sure that he will build a wheel that will give periect satisfaction. We thereâ€" fore commend him to the public of Can«â€" % with entire oonfidoneo.'fuy:if sure be 1 manufacture a wheel in all respects equal to our own. ©80001 â€" yiwey LEPFEL & CO. Ottawa, March 15, 1872 ~ 192 t At the Carleton House, in this ¢:iy, on the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr. Goeor;e Acres of a son. AZRARE y In this city, on Tuesday -m the Zad April, Michael Buckley, a ve of mcm‘gumu, ln“h.nd, of Conâ€" stion of umr aged 46 yearr. ‘.'l‘hofumnl will leave the General Hosâ€" giul, Bolton Street, at 4 o‘clock, nm. riends ani acquaintances are requested to attend without further notice. NOTICE AXV MEPARAiTE SCHOOL RATEâ€"PAYEERS. -' EEGPCTR ETT L & 403 EOV PS Ed | Burean ‘And Gliss, Wash Btands, Press ‘‘Table, Re! Room Chairs, Wod Onw‘u, | Iron Be.iSte :«ds, Mattrasses, Chamber Ware, i Bath Pan, Cooking Stove and Furniture, | Kitchen Utensils, Crockery, Chins and More than 6,00C0 of these wheels are who .ar 6 i ted for SEPARATE (OadbRTHbeaP tor Fori ts pef the same to ‘mée before the 15th APRIL inst., as after that date I shall have to place the amounts outstanding in the hands of the Bailifts, thereby -fiu costs which may, in the meantime, be avâ€"ided. "I Tee a en Pieerremngg noon from { â€" & L ‘?U M’ $ P Household Furniture, Oarpets, Curtains, Cooking Stove, &c. AN EKXCELLENXT _ SECOND HAND PJANO POBTE. The subscriber has been favored with instructions from :‘u’odon- giving up houseâ€"hkeeping, to st his Sale Rooms, Rde:u Street, where the goods have been removed for convenience of sale on SATURDAY, April 6, 1872, the following roperty : One Cottage FPiano Forte, in Snnng Titls io goud ons Hel Ciow n & . ID &. es Wftsetran onl Coane , Ta 4 Fatting, mm.l.‘ Fipes, Cnl.o, Chairs, kKocking Chur, bw Bedstead, Glass Ware, Table Cutlery in‘ Knives, Forks and Spoons, an excellent Refrigerâ€" ator, Tubs, rails, Barreis, &c~ SBale ;t 11 a, m. u'o'od. to be remored immediately after close of sale, Twenty Caddie= The undersigned would request all those OoTICE TO Auctioneer. N. B â€"immedistely after the above sale are will be sold at thâ€" sume place, UUTION SALE BIRTH. of Blueck Tea in good A RuWEL, f Oshawa, Ont.,.] given. _ _ o whs Turbine Water, W‘N‘fl nes Lefiel, clase sel. ‘ We h: Boun. & 10 furnish + Marc} ‘ W'tboutt: i i *3 1 e to Mr. Gm,él WANT!D, IWM & wA "I a‘clocy 5‘ * 1ib of Arer O 1 o‘ciock. p m.. wil b.o.‘ou.. 0 tion, the beautiful little OOFj Agge 406 bank of tihe miver, No 10, Cathcary N‘ -â€"M'- Iot No. 7%, and part of 8, on “‘N Sreet. No prettier view cp found ; Oltawa. | PP DUrbientans -:Il‘â€"bi in [URBALE.â€"A fine \\‘A‘rgg\m 14 near Uttawa, suitable jor a Bew Mo) or a Manufactory . > For Particulary to A. GAGNTE: *Pply NOR SALE, very cheap. sixrty agyy* t good land in a good neighbo,r.h:.{ j of lot Eight, in the Tth Concessiqn of the Townebip of Horton, County of Ren, frew. * Real fi-u:e A,+nt chant. Ortawa, April 4, " ANTED to know all those ther z. W to dispose of th«ir pm‘::h‘ our intention to publish® Monthly '*" tin of steal Estate, in which Advertisiment, will be enclosed fn? of expense, C Rasend as early a somption «f your Limits next month wu.x. soon arrive from Montreal & fey good laborers. Come and leare pour A. GAGNIER, Labor Ottawa, March 13, 1872 & 12' * the City. Good chance now culators. _ Don‘t try anywhere seeing the subsoriber. Ottawa, March let. 1872. as £ 4 B, Concession 4th, Township and County of Rusâ€"ell. lti?:booold inside of 2 weeks. Ottawa. March 15, 1872, For the grocery business, Emart By with experience and best of city references Apply at this .« flice. s April 3, 1872 1939 5 WANTED A matron for the Protestant Orphans‘ Home. An energetico PRACTICAL required. Commuhication« can c ad. dressed to the WAN TED.â€"A situation as TD Mac huadl . rmamaten W ANteD, * Lunch from 8 a m to 10 p.m. s Daniel lice‘s, 1{«ir Dressing P-L, Ke. 101, Nugeex street. April 3, 1872 1939 in f Cor, Secietary, * Mre, JAs. MARKETE April 3, 187 2 1930 6 goornisi®o ROOMS To LET wt I nnch fiam % a m in If n m "at L UR SALE. â€" Real Estate im all ANTED to rent immediately, a mo UV licrite sized furnished house., Addressâ€"J. R A., Tixrs Office. March 27, 1872. 1994 W yiiry ror BALE in the T 1\-1‘ ruabip of Nepean.â€"West haif of Lot No. , # taining 100 acres, 75 acres cleared. A comfortable dwelling house and frame barn, 30 x ’.0‘; c;mm "x’l.. w stable, 17 x 551; :dfonrmilnfihau-w. Lfl promidgr. C HOUll TO LET~A commodious ttage, mmd{: roosas and in whted "Mm ; Hand 'i'!‘i:' exten on Bir f!ohn"A. Mum&-.. Apply to W. A. NAGLE, Tiwes office. Uttawa, April 2, 1872 _ _ 19s4f ® Good lots N lln.\'DA\'. the 15 1 o‘clock. p m.. w) seasion 1 A GOO0D GARDENER _ Applyumer! _/‘ }" 2090 A" * ithi ‘ u»&lc;«"om h..m.m;fl :.u"hh‘h::x'.:dhCa:P mavd A and moiâ€"rate, Applr to loucester macagamized Ts« uw'a putable. Enquire of R. ABBU COW ARD, Ottaws. 3i S UR SALEâ€"Une bundred acres of tine house is nearly new, -:S Rent $200 anpum, For rw"m BJTT or D, W. COW ARD, * I the owner on the p-cd;ls‘ P LA } go of Haull, t'oiw'.fl fully situated on the corner of the best bysiness part 2 the vil PW LECTâ€"a aweuing nouse ARK 10 KENL, wUNB F of Ottewa City. in the W GM.I:"‘.“F "'w Gore, u; on River e * ‘ + ’0“" N.B.â€"Parties found trespassln$ prosscsted according to laW. . _ ,;, _ * April 5, 1872 a Qitawa, April 4, 1872 land, at only $4 per acre. . It is knomm April 5, 1872 ANTED to buy 7 Centre Town. April, 1 UAKtews. Myrch 13 RUSSELL HOUSK,. Ottawa, March %, 18724 ANTED, at once, fourteen good serâ€" vant girls. Liberal wages will be AN."EDâ€"SALESMEN â€" Three firs class alesmen wanted dm B. &.. CLATR, STTT, 46. rch, 15, 1872 1924( _ Feb. 13. 1872 iC .0. on 15 prettier view can 5e Ca the r particulars apply u"“ 28, 1872 ) posite apply to T. 8. HA A. GAGNTEK, i Meal Estate Agenty, Opposite the Russel House. ®@arly ag s th‘h‘. ir Limitg IJM[‘. Ra copies will he di~tributes ; redymou, for them. THO®. PaT1 ERSONX, _ 26 Bideas streot, DWELLING, «ith Atable aod in ta J8*» mbdbe 7/ ch J3 KETT, within orus f of Lot No. MS* ... oN T. lq, s found trespassih§ **" ** and4 « C. K w::lola'r. q um- A. (IAGNln the Russe}) House, N hi nnmmnmacts _ e WATER m table jor & h.. ‘or Particulary "pply -J‘b“m St. Road, ion, Ottaws Front, t# A. GAGNIER, Real Estate A. GAGNIER, LE1, esuett _ + AG omnmission Mep GaRhiop GAGXNIPRr NIER ly to 1930 19 wily (H u.. ""~0% EYTIGEP 1 A yÂ¥ Ees M‘*Mn ownmÂ¥â€"" seadiness fas upring Op®"®" ) on Ruvad \sâ€"getigoie will Nikely ike place *" TneD Mifinery ant Tax.â€"The snow thawed -.! ining to show it udimik¢y * """ i smy / 2 n well st P ‘We thought Nr. Wm ind betier #euse than t the meeting o the Turf ( â€" Arumvate at sue Busm D D CaÂ¥i®, Kingston . Toronto ; T 4 Lengetier sHerpoon, in the Russel! pupoe of agiecing up selebrating the ‘hoiding . ! Pourt in the new Gaol. 410# Mutyers present. t thing sometime s. a apleadid. intock pay such hegry expenses gosk hi ';“mtb b ‘ . of 4 special meeting 0 Hay.â€"There was a Ye‘) wlh-.â€"m & weting of the members Aliin, MeKinnon‘s | taste, _ * Is Page san ! OBlible "the so on the 88l! sn4 readers; and opened the wl e mege}ut ; 200 the Battle ‘-.I h t _ i . HB motion wong 4 smail po® }" ‘ _ were Uy, lr."n!I 2# With €B88Vs w it in Stoc «)rex1=g mills aweet of New cour® 181