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1. i § SESSIONS OF 1870 ANV 10(1 Can be had at the Office of the f TIMES PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. These REPORTS are ed in a manner 6%; dneninienaennte mogue : A copies of the Reports of the proceedings in the Senate for the wession of 1871, (bound) can 2180 Bominion Rarliament be obtained n.nunneoâ€"x. Hamilton. Seeds, Seedsâ€"A. Christie. St. James‘ Church Fancy Fair TO PRINTERS. Two good compositors can obtain manent flo‘ynflt by applying i diately at this office. Apml 18, 1872. ; tained at dinner by the Hon WHY SIR JOHN SIGNED THE TREATY. ‘That the ©organs‘ of the Opposition should grossly misrepresent public feeling in respect to the explanations recently made by the Government as to their a¢â€". tion regarding the Fishery claims, was to be expected. RBut to assert, as we notice that one of them does, that * much disâ€" pt-bo-uuodnu-oq‘“"“d that the Imperial guarantee of #2,500,â€" 000 is regarded as " a soothing plaster®" merely, is a direct falsehood. We have had opportunities of conversing with genâ€" tiemen of almost all shades of political opinion, members of the House and otherâ€" wise, and we have no hesitation in saying that the announcement of the Imperial guarantee is most favorably reâ€" ceived, and is regarded as a satisfactory settlement of existing difficulties. All c pe @traba Cimes. FULL REPORTS of the proceedings in the espécially pleased,»because it is looked upon as such an incontrovertible proof ot the determination of the Imperial Governâ€" ment to stand by Canada, and of the Liending together of Imperial and Canaâ€" dian interests. In the first place we find the leading Opposition organ advancing the opinion thuhpmporco\uuforSir John Macâ€" donald to have pursued would have been to have refused to sign the Treaty of Washington. Had‘he done so the negoâ€" tistions must have fallen to the ground, and all chance of a speedy settiement of existing international differences would have been at an end. w‘ at the question without any re! to party prejudice, and regarding it from a broad. and intelligent standpoint, is there "!‘ man in Canada who would have approved of Sir John Macdonald‘s assuming such a grave responsibility as that which the M’nmdnhoou‘huohnmnmdr The preservation of peace between wreat Britain and the United States is a matter of vital consequence to both countries; it is, bhowever, if possible, of even greater importance to Canada. The Treaty of Washington rendered that peace secure, in all buman probability, and at the same time left the fishery clauses to be disposed NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. On Sauturday eveanmg UE LEEUWU! *T imr., of Toronto, together with several w Brunswick gentlemen, were enterâ€" 6. sâ€"P ar Ahamar w the fon. Mt. Mitchell. minded as the gentleman who controls the Globe, had the one consideration with him been how to make his own political course smooth and essy, without any regard to the ultimate welfare of Canada or the interess of the Empire, which he represented, he might perhaps -'.mmmwhnh the Globe claims that he ought to have adopted. But knowing that that portion of the Treaty in wnich Canada was most directly concerned was left to the disposal of the Canadian Parliament, and sensible as he was of the enormous responsibility which would have rested upon him had he re fused to act in accordance will imo 1 structions of Her Majesty‘s chosen adâ€" visers whose Commissioner he was, he did whthty,andhnown‘.dmm dictated that he should do, and signed the treaty. We do not suppose that when he did so, any thought of what the Globe would say or would not say entered into h’fld,butillt.fid,bomtbnm perfectly well aware that that organ of & factious and unprincipled Opposition would be certain to find fault with anyâ€" thing which he did, and the probability is that had he refused to sign the Treaty, he THE ADJUTANT GENERAL‘S REPORT would have been abused by it more violently if possible than.he has been for signing it. im n e /n The Adjutant General‘s Report on the state of the Militia has been presente‘l to Parliament. & It is a purely military report on the events connected with the Militia during the past year, detailing fully by districts the nominal and actual strength of every corps in the active Militia of the whole The nominal strength of the Active Militia on 31st December last was 43,174 men. The actual number who performed the annual drill last was 34,4l14 men. Mm,mnoa-.-bhd in tactical brigades at "Camps of Exercise" in the respective military districtsâ€"the remain~ der drilling at local headquarters. 1189 cavairy, and the whole of the Field Arâ€" tillery, 10 batteries with 42 field guns, were present and performed their annual drill at the different camps of exercise. ‘The second enrolment of the Heservo Militia has been taken during the last year. There are nearly 700;,000 men beâ€" longing to the Reserve Militia in the four Provinces of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunsâ€" wick and Nova Scotia alone, the increase to the Reservre Militia within the last two years being 37,942 men. The report contains a detailed account eof all the brigade camps of exercise estaâ€" blished last year in every districtâ€"of the Manitoba expeditionâ€"the Military Schools â€"condition of arms, clothing, and miliâ€" tary storesâ€"and contains many recomâ€" mendations calculated to promote the MOB the Canadian Parliament thought NDAY, APRIL 22, 1872 AND 1871, Mr. Howlllld, relative shooting figure of merit with the Snider rifle of every company, battalion and corps throughout the Dominion, and the â€" names of the winâ€" ners ef â€" all Government shooting prizes are shewn. Twelve officers and near, ly 300 men are being. thoroughly trained to Artillery exercises in the schools of (Gunnery at Kingston and Quebec. The Provisional Battalion of Active Militia on duty in Manitoba is upwards of 300 strong, and local corps in that Province are enrolâ€" ling The enrollment returns of the Reâ€" serve Militia and annual inspection reâ€" turns for last year of all Active Militia Corps, together with much statistical information, appears in the appendix, and plete. OQOut of the large number of men who performed the annual drill last year, the Adjutant General personally mustered and inspected upwards of thirty thousand, travelling on inspection duty more than ten thousand miles. THE NUuVA SCOTIA PRES3$ ON THE POLITICAL POSITION. It is exceedingly gratifying to every supporter of the Dominion Government in Ontario, to notice that all the Union journals of Nova Seotia thoroughly approve of the Ministcrial policy, and have full confidence in the wisdom and patriotism of Sir John Macdonald and his colleagues. We do not say that it is equally gratifying, but it certainly is equally noteworthy, that the antiâ€"Union organs, those journals which openly avow a desire to see . the Confederation scheme prove a failure, and also to see Canada cease to form a portion mmh Empire,are all opposed to the inion Government, and cannot say a } civil or respectful word for any pubâ€" lio man in this Province with‘ the exception of Mr. Mackenzio and‘ one or two of the Oppositionleaders.Surely it is worth while tolenquire for a moment why this is the case. If the policyfpursued by the Dominion Government during the past five years had been inimical to the Union cause, as it must have been if it had been either «corrupt" or imbecile, is it not fair and reasonable to suppose that the Unionists of Nova Scotia would have been opposed to the Government, would have ceased toâ€"express any confidence in them, and would have been inclined to have given Messrs. Mackenzie and Blake a trial? Would not the Antis on the other hand, who are desirous that their oft. repeated prophecies of the speedy disrupâ€" tion of the Union should prove correct, would not they be favorably disposed toâ€" wards those whose folly or treachery bhad been made apprrent, and had tended to disgust and dishearten the friends of Contederation ? We find, however, that every Unionâ€" loving journal in Nova Scotia has a word of encouragement to give to the Dominion Government and their supporters, but nothing favorable to say of those whose factious and uncalled for opposition to every Government meastre during the past five years, has been the only obstacle cannot find a more correct exponent of the views and wishe« of the Unionists of RNova Scotin than the Halifax Colonist. This is ‘what the Colonist says respecting the present session of the Dominion Parliaâ€" The session of the Dominion Parliament has, so tar, pmodhowhhom&h&:â€" phets of evil who declared that the â€" ernment would be at once overthrown. The address in reply to mw-w passed after a short discussion and without a division. Mr. Mackenzie‘s criticisms of the Government were weak and halfâ€"heartâ€" ed. Itwonldborldienlouwholdeonm-l ment bound to include in the Speéch from the throne all the measures which any of its members judged useful or necessary. It seems that the Government is now in perâ€" feotmd&nt'rhthol;h;h Gomnm"r::;‘ relative to reat ‘ashington. This is as it should be. lInm having arrived at this point, we hope and believe that Parliament will perfect the tion neâ€" cessary to give the Treaty full effect in British America. If, as has been reported, the Government have secured the assisâ€" tance of the British Government towards constructing the Pacific Railway, they have done a great thing for the oounfix, â€"the very thing that we most urgently require. An iron highway from the Atlantic to the Pacific is essential to our national existence. We should be preâ€" pared to pay a {rntprioo for it; and if Great Britain will but share the expense with us, she will place us under renewed obligations. r Although every portion of the Dominion must be benefitted by the construction of the Pacific Railway, probably Novs Scotia would derive fewer advantages therefrom than OU.t.«rio. . Yet we find trom the above that men who really care about the Union, and are capable Oof taking anything beyond x sectional view of national affairs, can understand and appreciate the necesâ€" sity of "an iron highway from the Atâ€" lantic to the Pacific,‘ and know perfectly well that the sooner it is constructed the sooner will the resources of the Great North West_be developed, and the more secure will our national existence become. â€"The Halifas Reporter is another loyal and Unionâ€"supporting Nova Scotian jourâ€" nal, and as a natural consequence is inclined to be friendly to the Dominion Government,. 1t says:â€" They [the Dominion Government] opâ€" 1 pose the chimera of Independence ; supâ€" port British connection, but refuse to have our Fisheries used as an instrument to help the United States Government to a better understanding with the Imperial Governâ€" ernment on & tot@lily different question, that of the Alabama claims. Ul&.r cerâ€" tain given circumstances we should supâ€" port that Treaty, so fur as it relates to the Fisheries. But till we are sure that these circumstances are mll&opmeut, we believe in opr:in‘ it. If the Dominion Government have obtained : what was necessary to put this country right in its own ayes, and honourable to ourselves; if, in a word, the Imperial authorities have at length reached a position of accord with the Dominion Government, then the time has come to support the Treaty. : "If the Imperial Government are in‘ accord with the Dominion Government then the time has come to support t.he1 Treaty." : And why? Because the Doâ€". minion Government have proved by their actions that they may safely be entrusted with the protection of Canadian interests, Because every Union man in Nova Bootia has the utmost confidence, not only in their loyalty and patriotism, but 21so )intboirmumnliko ability and sound common sense. Wp wish Mr. Mackenzic 'joy of some of his Nova Seotia allies, and ask the people of Ontario to bear in mind that not a friend of Union can be found |m.mm. The Halifax Uhronicle, the avowed enemy of Union and British conâ€" nection, may continue to puff him, but every journal and every man who is in favor of Union and the maintenance of the Imperial conmection, will support those whose policy during the past five yearsfhas tended to consolidate, enlarge, and rstrengâ€" then the Pominion, and who haye thus the Militia is very comâ€" , but 2lso| ‘The losses sufftered and sound | raids from the United Mackenzie | zens, partly Irish, and j thise and cars, under the name < ** "*"~ | receive the toleration C ar in mind | American Governmen n be found | forget, that Canada ronicle, the | inonrred by the town 0 Reports reach us highly favorable to the administrative abilities of the Hon. R. W. Scott, Commissioner of Crown Lands in the Government of Untario. Suave, painsâ€" taking and exact, he has made his Deâ€" partment as popular with the public as it was formerly forbidding. During the few months he has been in office, more outâ€" standing claims and pending Cases have been adjusted than durinz the entire teâ€" uure of office of his e ntlg respectâ€" able but dreadfully staid an lethargic predecessor. Mr. Soott‘s administrative abilities are of a high order. ‘ nmmmmnmmndinmmntcentremmemmeneeremmmemenmeemniiin ennteemmme e n 000000( n d 00000 o0 0000 im co earned the respect and confidence of every | own fellow citizens and those of the Uniâ€" | friend of l'nlos ‘ ted States, but my motive is to Â¥ortrayl h fe upon what a frail reed the party of indeâ€" ym e n n n _ l o . . | gondence leans, in expecting the United ‘ It is so seldom that we find a Grit jourâ€" | Stotes to be governed in their policy by nalist doing justice to a political ‘oppoâ€" | the goilcli‘er h;:lteh of ‘l:lt)xlod :;nt‘o (::’hgu ." A w § in | you wis ey sho o un ou,‘ otsw t on o oo salcict ‘:""'_’t:‘ Td fairly to plice before Uahaditho the copying the following extract. lrom ® | precarious position the country would be ' London Advertiser : placed in, were Canada guilty of the folly Reports reach us highly favorable to the . of pursuing the ignis fatuus of indepens o arrl 5o eccatas amnilihra« t the Hon. ) | K w- l,den“. ' I We congratulate our contemporary upon the truth and fairness of his remurks, and the absence of that political big. "otry and prejudice which usually characâ€" terizes his editorials,‘ Fancy a Grit jourâ€" nal admitting that a man who has for many years been and toâ€"day is a warm supâ€" porter of Sir John Macdonald, is possessed of «* abilities of a high order ." It is so seldom that we find a Grit jourâ€" nalist doing justice to & political ‘oppoâ€" nent, that we have the more pleasure â€" in copying the following extract â€" from: the London Advertiser : knXxIOUs sno uiky VO XC VWET 20. .. NTE WAREC fear hereafter. ‘That Canada in her present position not having the treaty making power, is deâ€" barred from arrange:nents which she may, in circumstances of independence, make to protect herself from this dreaded eventuality. It is further stated that the leading statesmen of Great Britain, for some time past, are of the opinion that Canada is a source of weakness, not of strength, to the mother country, and that the press of England echo these sentiments, and urge, that it would gratify the people of Engâ€" land if Canada became independent, and the party who advocate that change pointedly refer, as proof of these opinions, to the withdrawal of Her Majesty‘s troops from the country, and assert that the withdrawal has taken place because Great Britain considers Canada indefensible in the event of war with the United States, and is not desirous to have troops in the Dominion, lest she and they may be comâ€" promised, should an event so much to be deprecated take place. Of the reasoning pfzdpl arguments used by the party of in pndcn: not certainly in the .eloâ€" quent style of their essayists or speakers, but still fairly and intelligibly. I shall now proceed to state some of the consequences that in my opinion would follow independence. In that event Canada as a first nooeuix must enter into diplomatic relations wi every country with which her commerce is concerned, and this involves ministers and their numerous staft of attaches at foreign courts, as well as consulur agents, wherâ€" ever she trades or her marine visits. THkE oOTTAWa camMES8, APRIL : 22, 1872 She must raise a standing army, nuâ€" merically respectable, and .build or purâ€" chase a navy, and the latter cannot be a) small: one, for her commercial marine is at present the third in degree in the world, and no one will contend that it would be either politic or prudent to remain entirely defenceless. . These items involve a heavy expendiâ€" ture, and so heary, that Canada entering into them, must make up her mind to abandon her conhmphto: improvements for the development of her internal resources, as well as to build up that carrying trade, for which her mpbhfl position «0 eminontly fits her, and upon which her prosperity and dnneemt The main question still remains unproâ€" vided for. In what manner, and by what means, is she to avert the conquest of the country by the United Statés, whenever the pear is ripe for swallowing? I believe, sir, that 1 hare stated the :o::i;'n"oâ€"fâ€"?he_ islard of San Jm:;il & qu“uz” O!L:Y_P‘lff.fion"k‘.nn-h“' m-.?.o NE sn l WD GeEe o 2 & great importance to the United States, but a1r absolute necessity to Canada, comâ€" manding as it does the Strait bordorinfi Vancouver Island, and near where in a probability will be the entrepot of the Canada Pacific Railway. °_ â€" On every occasion when dxfliculmn- vailed in Canada, from the troubles of (On every occasion when axmom;u;m- vailed in Canada, from the trou! of 1837, to the Fenian Raids, the sympathy of the citizens of the United States has always been on the sideâ€"of those parties "who desired to overturn the Government, and they have formed no small element of the invadors. Nor has the Government of the United Smin'flimm interâ€" fered to check these invasions, until after the period when interference was uselous. w s We 6 04. Nee â€" P ce mc oo Keve Tihe is WORD ABOUT INDEPENDENCE. WEET r--'â€" Mmss The losses suffered by Canada by the raids from the United States of their citiâ€" zens, MMM partly native Amerâ€" cans, under the name of Feniaps, aid not receive the toleration of a hearing. The American Government remembe.ing to forget, that Canada paid the Jlo ses forget, : that : LAREGE._ â€" LE â€"â€" EO . 400 "He incnrred by the town of St. Albans by & raid of their own citizens through Canaâ€" dian territory, organized without the knowledge of the authorities, and this payment was made, not of right, but through the desire of showing that Coutua took no unfriendly ac:ion in their troubles, but on the contrary. _ _ Now, Sir, I have not placed on record these fucts, or roused their reminiscences to create bitterness of feeling between my 9 Independence can only exist between countries geographically situated relatively as are Canada and the United States, where the power of resistance to wrong, is in some measurc proportioned to the power of the wrong doer, and ~what is to aid Canada in the present unequal ‘balâ€" ance? â€" © * The part of Independence depends upon some fore{fn protectorate, andâ€" treaties with the United States, guaranteeing Canadian independence. â€" Does not every days experience prove that there cannot be a stronger aryumenâ€" tum ad absurdum, than such an idea. No treaty is binding at present, unless the power is at hand to enforce, or deter. It is not a barren subject to review the past, history generally, under similar circumâ€" stances, repeats itself.. _ > }: . _ It appears to me, sir, that for Canada, af present, there is no independence nation: ally, and that the cry is merely nominal, vox et preterea nihil. : Sir,â€"After the prolonged and extended | discussion which the Washington Treaty has undergone, it appears to me that there still remains one point, and that not unâ€" important, which has received no attenâ€" tion, and, as far as‘I am aware, has not been even noticed. There: canâ€"be no doubt of the desire of British statesmen to extend the area of British commercial policy. And the supposition is pot very irrational that there is much in the Washington Treaty which is intended to serve as the sugar or syrup in which the medicine is concealed that has to be administered to a squeamish patient. From the first I have looked upon the so called concessions made by Englandâ€"at least, in as far as Canada is concernedâ€"as having in view the extenâ€" sion of the principles of Free 'l‘n‘*; and: I cannot help thinking that, as/in the gon'J To the Editor of THE 11M ES, eral operation of unrestricted commerce, they will, or would, confer greater benefits on the giver than on the receiver. These concessions, in the main, embrace only the use of our fishing grounds, and the use of the St. Lawrence. As regards the first, can any one believe that the graat advanâ€" tages which would accrue from the open ing of the markets of the United States, will not fuuy overâ€"balance the very Yrob- lematical : injuries we should experience from permitting the Americans to fish in our waters. An extraordinary perversity of judgment alone,. could nonpr?bobloh â€" jury in the free use of the Et. Lawrence. Nature having furnished us with this magnificent highway, would it not be madâ€" ness to apply to it the old Chinese system of exclusiveness ? It would : not be a whit less absurd for such of our railroads as touch the American border to refuse to carry the persons of our neighbours and the products of their country. Here there is not even a suppositious lossâ€"all is profit and progress. S4ys i. l. s V It means annexation. But, for argument‘s‘sake,admitting that the results may ensue which thm opponents of the concessions anticipate, would it be wise in us, on such doubtful grounds, and while an integral portion of the Britisn Empire, to attempt to thwart the general policy of the Empire to which we belong? Many/! counties, towns, and powerful interests, opposâ€" '.'&"3. fimlmeumoffirBobeflPod{ but t.h:n;:fpumon was ineffectual agains the ge policy of the Kingdom. ~The owners of land, the cultivators of the soil, the silk manufacturers, the watch manu« facturers, and many other bodies, equaily numerous and powerful, were up in arms, but they were. not permitted . to prevail, What have we here in opposition ?â€" half a dozen newspapers, and . a score or two of rublic men who swear by these: blind eaders of the blind. Strange instances of what may tr)ily be called the madness of party ; the leading opponents of the Treaty ‘ of Washington are to be found among ‘ rofessing and advocating Free Trade ;. and it is a xl more rémarkâ€" able that the rm‘h :ifb!’bo Opposing squadrons‘iare strengthen annexationâ€" ists? The parties most concéined, ‘the TAE TREATY OF WASHINGTON,. finbcnnah‘ are favourable to the treaty. Suffolk, Hertfordshire, and other counties, Macclesfield, Spitalfields and Coventry, were poworleu: shall Toronte, almost alone, decide the policy: of the great empire of which we are a portion, and long may we remain so | The‘errors inpdsmom of the protectionists at home should be a lesson pregnant with instruction to us here ; where they looked for ruin, they found, with scarcely an exception, unpreâ€" cedented prosperity. â€"© . _ _ _ Should the present difficulties be over« come, and the treaty ratified by England and the States, we shall then be required to decide upon the weeptance or rejection of those matters which affect ourselves; and here our legislature has a power that is not conceded to the Parliament of the Empire, It would be a singular spectacle to see Ottawa controlling Westminster, Let us rejoice in our strength, but at the same time be griteful to the giver thereof and extremely careful how we employ our youthful vigour and might. Should ever the Treaty, or a portion of it, be sybmitted to us, nJ be rejected, a cloud would spread over the length and breath ct Canâ€" ada . out of which wouldbe Thaideredâ€" separation !â€"complete, and for ever. ‘ Your respectfully, % Tas LoOws Faruse. Oiltawa, April 16th, 1872. Sr,â€"Canadians are suffering at present under a great hardship. The vital principle of our political ‘being is assailed, and threatened with destruction. Our right, and that of our descendants, to the conâ€" tinued possession of a birthright of inesâ€" timable value is called in questioa. We and they are being grudged the enjoyment of the high privilege of being British sub. To the Editor of the OTTAW A TIMES, jects, which is ours, and should be theirs, by right of succession. The polisy of seyâ€" ering from the rest of the Bntuthipm‘ the fine country we inhabitâ€"the native land of the vast majority of us is being coolly discussed. Attempts are being made to: show that such things are not unprecedented. The Kvenring Times, pubâ€" lished at Hamilton, on the lst inst, conâ€" tains a report ‘of alecture deflivered in that }ouy the day before by the Hon. Wm. Mcâ€" Dougail, C. B., in which the following pis? sages occur :â€" "He then instinced the electorate of * Hanover, which became a possession of «the â€" British Crown at the accession of «George the First, but when it was restorâ€" t‘ed, at the commencement of the reign « of Queen Victoria, it was unregretted, as it had involved England in serious wars « while holding possession." _ > _ â€" . _ «The parting of Al-.k'o by Russi. to the « United States was a similir matiter." Now the fact is Hanogyer never "became a possession of the British Crowm," and was never ‘"restored.‘‘ | At the death otf Queen Ann the then élector of Hanover succeeded by inheritance to the British Crown and becume our George the First. But Hanover dia not thereby become a possession of : the British Crown. any more than, if as much es the British &nsuo beâ€" o-moswpon-iono!tb Croun of Hanâ€" over. When William the Fourth died, his neice succeeded to one Crown, ard his brother to the othe:. simply by th» Oopeâ€" ration of the respective laws of descent BRITISH CONNECTION, _â€"_â€" Ay J.p Ramnwar Max (To be continued.) f and inheritancé of the two countries, the Salic law, by which males only are allowed to inherit, having force in Hanover but not in the United Kingdom. Whether the ‘:rrfi.ng of Alaska‘‘ be in: tended to be describedâ€" as a ‘similar matter‘‘ to this, or to the mere dismemâ€" berment of the British Empire is left to the imagination. As to its similarity with any possible case of the latter kind, so far from any being traceable, one would think, on the contrary, that nothing could be more entirely dissimilar. Our beloved Q ieen is about as likely to come to stand in the same political relation to her sub jects as the Czar‘st nds in to his as she is to sell Canada to the United States, or to any other power, for any number of mi.lions of doillars. . _ 1 This is how‘we stand, and how we may fairly claim that we and our descendants may always continue to stand. . Never again will the Government of the Empire seek to retain by forcey the unwilling allegiance of distant communities of subâ€" jects of the British Crown. Never willsuch subjects be "cast ofl'L';l“out adrift," "turnâ€" ed out," from the glorious British Empire without their own consent, and never wi l the consent of Canadianps to such a fate be obtained. A Namvs or Canapa. Oitawa, 15 April 1872. The great sun pass‘d in glory down, The rolling waves his music march As from Calcutta‘s palace town } A ship sailed proudly to the sea. Her decks, the wreathing flags o‘erarch, Her freight, the man of fair renown, > Who held, for England, India‘s crown. Not all for pleasure, but with purpose large He went, to see what Ruler‘s eyes should 156 C Both far and near, the people of his charge. To Burmalln’- 5ohien oq:iflul he came, With kingly pagean And kingly b’:nonnt:{ohly‘:%wn. But not content to v.ew alone ‘ The land‘s fair glory, and forget her shame, He turns from these and journeys on Until he gains those [slands faif, \ Richâ€"robed in flower and folinge rare, .. â€" Where justice works its bitter doom On branded lives that well might bear Their rightâ€"earned penance to the tomb: But time and custom soften out the bm:h And pil{’ breaks their chains with trustf hand, M Fearless and kind he Eund, and turned To where the ship lights waiting burned. The du'kneul:’ oam.’ l: and hkubk 1 i A cry, & rush, a fall, struck by a han 3 g:n‘reddenod with the murderer‘s brar d â€" reptile lurking in the darkâ€" The King, the ruler, fell ! Then rumours on the far winds swell. And England hears the startling knell, And hearts of careworn statesmen thrill. Fair England, wounded sore, so late ! © Struck in ker Law, her Church, and now her State. £ (One, in broad day where crowds await, And one, alone upon a desert strand : Thrice wounded t&y]: murderer‘s hand [ _ She, who scarce lifts her bowed head From be]:;,syen and watchings round a royal Where royal tears in 'ugon{.foll fast To bless kind heaven for that trial past, And this undream‘t of, sudd.:,l fell, Strikes as a thunderbolt of Hell. ° And he whose soulless form lies low, What pageantry attends him now ? What royal honours gaard his helm On that lut.vomtothoeumlmlm? These honours him to his ‘rest,â€" The indignant heavings of a nation‘s breast, The crimson fiish of wrath and shame That lights a nations cheek to flame,. A darkened page in Times‘ recording _ ho y ) The waves his solemm music roll. (Old ocean, wont his head to hide Beneath the swift forgetful tide, Indignant bears this burden on his breast Before the stars, from East to West, * And feels his mighty bosom swell ; \ Nor will he yield the treasyred dust, â€" ,° Till at her feet, in whose Mfilmd } *ier faithful Viceroy fell, ~ * Her faithful Viceroy fell He lays the diadem she gave him down, Since God has given him a martyr‘s crown. ® MapRas Ma. At Napanee last week a most daring robbery was committed at the residence of Mr. A. L. Morden, Mayor of that place. The thief or thieves entered his bo£oom and ‘ searched‘ his pockets, taking one hundred dollars in money, also his gold watch and chain, and made their escape without being heard. â€" A number of robâ€" beries haye been committed in this plate lately, and the police are on & strict look:â€" out for the miscreants. e in‘ hy ;-I"ai of the gunpowder mr:dst Waverâ€" y have been llown. i da-uz ed. o one was in lba_gdlfiu at the A trotting â€"match has taken place in Winnipeg, where the first cab has made its appearance. £ The Toronto Pr‘ablyta'(au says : * Qf 296 ministers in charge 113, or more than oneâ€" 1 third, receive less than $600 per annum, that is less than $2 per day ; less than many a mechanic earnsâ€"less than & clerk in a store, or a junior in a bank. Yet on that stipend a minister is oxfi.obd to live, and support and educate family in a way corresponding to the position in life which he holds". Messr3. Beatty & Co., of ‘Thorold, adâ€" vertise their new line of steamers between Sarnia and hkowomr ‘The boats conâ€" sist of the Mani(obd and Agadia. s The St. Catharine‘s Times is glad to hear from various parts of the mfi' District that the fall wheat is not ter killed, but that it is coming up quite promisâ€" ingly. From the Hamilton Spectator.\ Our parliamentary report toâ€"day shows that Mr. Magil}, M. P. fo? this ‘}3&“-’” tained‘the appointment of a selest conmâ€" mittee “tofnquiro into and report to this House on the extent and condition of the m‘g:ufuctufing intenl:l ot the Dominion, with power to send for persons, papers, and records, and to make such recommenâ€" dations as in their opinion may conduce to the encouragement of those im portant interests, thereby â€" furnishâ€" ag â€" employment‘ for our â€" increasing fopul.tion, and procuring & home market or our prodyctions.": The importance, of this matter will as once be o‘ppnnnt‘to every person who has given it ‘any copâ€" side:ation, and the fact that the Govern ernment did not oppose the motion, but, on the contrary, defended it, may be accepted as an evidence of their willing» ness to consider the question â€"of encour: -’ing and fostering manufactures. And it is worthy of remark in passing that the onu.nuzsadsionto the motion, if it could be siid there was apy mz.fl” nime, came from Mr. Mackenzie‘s side of the lfmuo e '. u,w‘m,..wuns&wnnhum was about to charge with his troop at t famous conflict of adgehill, glth'orn‘ ot the parliamentary campaign with King Chirles I, he said to his mm"“ of a sop, * Jack, if I should be lad, your will have »oqw; to which the witty rogue "Apd, 3" father, if I should be killed, you‘ll haye enough to pay.‘"‘ Ds. Kaxz ixp "©Bourmz."â€"He was at once inlomitable and irresistible ; but the spring ‘in his spirit was neither a blind teme:ity nor an effective transport, for he never took a step undirected by foreâ€" thought; his bolduess was reliance upon the anticipations of caution, and just be~ MAYO. BORY 1822.â€"AasgissixateD 1872 neyer looked back. It was not as a phaseâ€" maker, byt 2s a. Jaw maker he utiered these maxims of cd.r:â€""f,.l'xq-liqo fully mmmd.um'?bt” *« Whateyer of .executive . 1 have picked up during mmnfim preparation or vacillating purposes. 1 must have an ex»ot di«cipline, a rigid rou. tine, and a perfectly: thought ont organisaâ€" tion,‘"â€"Biography of £.:isha ‘Kent Kane. MANUFACTURING INTEREITS. pOMINION NUTES. BIOGKAPHICAL f Fort Garry, April 20. Several rowdies of Winnipeg, to the number of thirty or f0:ty, headed by ore Mulvey of theâ€" Liberal‘‘. showed their deâ€" light at the receipt of the news that Govâ€" ernor Archib«ld‘s resignation was acceptâ€" ed by burning some tar barrels on the prairie near the town.. The crowd, includ. ing boys, did not exosed 50, and but one person who had been in the country over two years. The respectable part of the community were disgusted at the exhibi. tion. â€" The Toronto Globé s correspondent was one of the ringleaders, and will no doubt send some sensational telegrams in reference to the affair, The Harbor Commissioners hare made the following reduction in dues upon certsain articles entering port:â€"Unwrought building stone from (U} to 5 cents per ton ; Lumber sawn or square, from 20 to 10 cents per M board measure ; Moulding Sand from 6} to 3 cents per ton, and plas ter unground from 61 to 3 cents per ton. 1 g ‘The printers‘ strike still continues. Sir John A.‘s Bill to legalize Unions causes much rejoicing among all classes of meâ€" chanicsé. Detective U‘Neill, of Ottawa, is looked upon as a second Whiskey Mason. endeavouring to work up a case with :lhich no Toronto detective would med:â€" 4. > | A ‘fire occurred {last evening in Sparâ€" row‘s Haraware store, on Yonge street, in rear, where some coal oil was stored, was badly burned, but the fire was quickly extinguished. _ _ | _ us Last nifht Dr. Buchanan, one of the coroners of the city, upon the cccasion of his retiring and leaving Toronto, was the reâ€" cipient of a purse containing $200 from the Canadian Order of Odd Fellows Man ccester Unity. [ s > _ (s Mrs. Buchanan, who for 16 years has been President of the Ladies Aid Society in connection with the Order, was presentâ€" ed with a valuable silver tea service. DISGRACEFUL EXHIBITION OF RCWDFIAM. Ald. Boustead has been appointed ofâ€" ficial assignee for the city. * f The second annual concert of the Y. M. C. A. came off last night, and was largely attended, and a very great success. The members of the Toronto Lacrosse Club were out for their first practice yesâ€" “@.’ mo.nig" Lo % es 5 im â€" One hundred new bydrants arrived from Hamilton for the city yesterday. _ BY TELEGRAYPH. ‘The Town Council of Yorkville hid a meeting last night at which a Committes was appointed to make arrangements for providing waterworks for the village not @xceeding $20,000.â€"â€"â€" _ :.:‘ >â€"â€" The conviction of Police Magistrate McNabb, under which the prisoner named James Adams, was sentenced to 50 dullars or bix months wase quashed yesterday beâ€" fore Judge Galt ou the ground that the Police ‘Magistrate had exceeded . his power in giving such sentence for drunkâ€" enness. | $ At a special meeting of the City Council yutprda{ afterncon the water works bill was a second time. â€" About taroo o‘clock this a.m, while policeman Bluett and Hodginswere on duty on Pembroke street, their attention was attracted by a noise near the corner 0 Gerard stree*; as if ‘selammiag‘ a gate. SHvend: Oepel‘y (2o t 0 e Te nofc sabdctd Uponâ€" examination they discovered two men_crawling along the grass in front of a house on the corner, and arrested them. Unoofthommd’.sdurc-tom‘ um and on being told that if he did nots he wou d be fired at. he exciaimed fire f be d â€"a@.. With whis, he drew a gl tol, and fired three shots ut Constable uett, one ofâ€" them taking effect in the forebead. The fire was returned, but the man escaped for the time being ; the other prisoner was taken to the police station, and on being searched a bunch of keys was found in his pockets, which were stolen from Parnes‘ House on Thursday night. This a.m the man who used the pistol was arrested by ‘Detective Sheechan and vonstable Burrowes in rear of a house on Adelaide streep. Rluett‘s wound was not serious. $ k &4 ‘The men, whose names are Jno. Do herty and Henry Meyers, were brought befuore the Police Magistrate this a.m. and remande1 until Tuesday. Moxtzear, April 20. The river toâ€"day exbibits signs of a rapid break up, au%n frozen in .J’uob have been removed to places of safety. Water is rising but no serious apprehension of The verdict in the case of Millar found dead yesterday, died of s.;:fl)loxy. The two boys Brennan Jordan accuâ€" sed of stealing 1, 212 dollars from the Monâ€" treal Telegraph bo., have been fully comâ€" mitted to the Assizes.« _ + At a full meeting of the 9 hours league yesterday, important measures were nd:g- ted for the promotion of the soieties obâ€" jects. The Globe and Mr. Gee. Brown were denounced in the strongest terms. Stocks very dull. The weather is warm. > C s GREAT BRITAIN. Loxgox, Aprilâ€" 20.â€"Additional papers bearing upon the Alsbatng clairgs controâ€" versy between England and America were LMM in both Houses .of Parliament form‘h‘ ‘I hese papers consiâ€"ted of the correspondence which has GE.“ between the two Gorernments on subâ€" ject and the note from Lord Ton&erdem the British agent, to Mr. J. C. Ban Davis, the American agent, accompanying the British counter case. | * * l Miss Nellie Grant, daughter of President Grant, l:gim::gq;,w which place ;I: !\M from lmp.d soon M arrival, for London ‘this morning. The railway station was decorated with British and American fligs. A bouquet was preâ€" sented to the younf lady, who departed amidet the cheers of the "'fi,"”'d' of persons who gathéred to see her off. Miss Grant, after remaining in Lendon for some days, will: proceed to the continent. . .. _ oR "> '_- mEIRE _ â€" CP Pos k i btnq April 19.â€"A special despitch to the London Times, from Berlin, says L. Braporoft Davis, the agent of the United States before the Geneva Board Of Arbiâ€" tration, has arrived in this city on s visit to Mr. Brancroft, the American Minister, During his stay here a dinner will be given at the mol the United States to which and a number of leading diplomatists will be invited. _‘ 'f}mou, April 19.â€"A special to the Daily News from Berlin says no ultimatum, as aljleged by the Daily "elegraph of yesterâ€" day, has been sent to the Frepch Govern; asat ‘by Prince Bismarck. . Count Von _ President Thiers, in a despatch, stated that he was conyvipged that pesce was secured between the two nations, so jong as the present administration of France remained in power. Jn the same despatch Bismarck complains of the aistryst of the Government intenâ€" tions of Germany manifested by the people _of France. In the House of Commons this evening ‘Thomas Hughes moved «n address to the Queen, Snyjng her to "urge upon the ;Bf-tninh overnment a prompt fullilment its treaty obligations solong negiected, in regard to slavery snd slave trade on the island of Cubs. In support of his motion he quoted from and â€"commented . strongly upon what he styled the "»Atrocions Froâ€" â€"_Lrnim,- 't'ho-d;nlnfi ; Ambassador to France, did canvey a despatch from Prince Bisâ€" marck to the Government of Versailies ; but its l:one was very patific and highly mt ‘Thiers, in a despatch, stated cm&bn" of the Captain General of Uubs, and conderned the ruthless and savage manner in whi‘h war had been carried on *‘ not ‘" he said, " on the part of the regular army, but by the dregs of, Europe called the Cuban volunteers,â€" men hired for a war of rapine and extrâ€" Via Dominion Line. MANITOBA TORONITO. MONTREA L. Toroxto, April 20. mination. Spain was pouring her troops m Cuba; that Island was pouring her mendicant refugees into â€" the adjacent colonies of Great Britain ; America had already protested against the policy 0i Spain, and he hoped Great Britain with Other powers would join in the protest." Thé public will have heard with pleasure that Lord~Dufterin has accepted the pos of ‘40vernor (GGenerai of Canad«._. Among Molonial appointments the office of presid ing over our grest transatlantic Dominion is only second in importance to the Vice Royalty of Indis, 1nd Lord Dufferin is in iov.,y way fibmt.nd &o;u:uin its honour «nd ts responsibility. Perhaps, atthe present moment there whs no especial opportun ty for him to exert at homea more prominâ€" ent influence in public aff@irs; but his abilities will find abundant scope at a gritical period abroad. . Though not in t# wupiuei, he has been a valuable member of the presenct Administration, and in the House of Lords has given to their chief measures a support which was rendered peculiarly useful by his conspicuous intel« ligence and experience. Though still in the prime of life, he has been an Irish landlord for a quarter of a century. He succeeaed to his estates in youth, and even before he had left the University he was . compelled by the famine to â€" face "the perplexities of the great Irish problem. The thoughtfulness and ener;y with which at that < ae be disâ€" cussed the question justified _ a favourable augury of his career, and when the Irish Church and Land Bills came b«* fore the Upper House h« was able to conâ€" tribute to the debates the experience of a successful lanclord as well as the ability of an enlightened statesman. He has since been always found equal to any duties which might be imposed on him. The intuitive judgmient of Lord Palmerston selected him twelve years ago for a post which needed both vigour and diplomatic tact, and between 1864 and 1866 he served as Under Secretary for India, Some sur» prise has been felt that in Mr. Gladstone‘s Administration no more active field could be found for Lord Dufferin‘s abilities than the supposed honorary office of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, but in an amusing speech last Session he explained that his post was so far from & sinecure that he was the " maid of all work" to the Government. If a Minister w.s ill or overworked, the Chancelior of the Duchy was called to relieve him. Amidst these varied services he must soon have acquired & more conspicuous position in England, but the post he has now accepted will afftord an ample field for his experience and for his natural talent. _ ___~ _ _ The Governorâ€"General of the Dominion of Canada has & vyery different duty +o discharge from that of the Governors of our â€"minor dependencies Canada has a history and traditions which give to its political life. an importance and reality not to be found in the Parliamentary conâ€" tests of a young ani purely commercial Colony. Its component Provinces have always had distinct sympathies, and have not always understood that our interests are the same. <Party feeling constantly runs high, and hearty loyalty to the Queen has not prevented a kind of habitual restâ€" lessness in the relstions of the Colony with the Mother Country. These internal jealowies have not at once been overâ€" come by the scheme of Federation, and a good deal of political tact may still be exâ€" erted in binding effectually together the several Provinces of the Dominion. Lord Dufferin will be able with authority to disabuse Cunadian statesmen of the strange misconceptions of inglish feeling lately expressed by Mr. Howe. And the appointment of a noblemin of se much distinction must itself be regarded as eviâ€" dence of the valus we place on our great American dependency. But that which chiefly distin,.uishes ‘the position of a Governor General .6f Canada is the intiâ€" mate relation in‘ which the Dominion stands to the United States. The politics and ecommerce of the Great Republic have, mdeo& powerfully affected the de: velopment of the British colonies, but a statesman is more immediately concerned with tl;o dfltnluu l:m':f mevitably arisen from jux two t powers on the American Continent. m h«ve already been several occasions on which our Govrernors General have been called on for considerable diplomatic skill, and these occasions have of late been unâ€" fortunately nnhifilbd. At the present moment, unbhappily, several questions which hgd jJong been peacefully closed have been re opgnod. and their perplexity has been _ aggravated by "the | far gutor difficuities which have arisen tween the United States and England OUR NEW GOVERNOR GENXERAL itself. There is, indeed, no reason in the nature : of the case why the failure of the Washington m:z in respect to the Alaâ€" bama claims upset the settlement which had been made of the dugum which especially afflicted Canada. But if we should eventually be unable to go forâ€" ward with the Arbitration, the United States might claim to regard .the whole Treaty as thereby ‘invalidated. It would not be unwelcome to some politisiatis in the Union to kegp open such & tiqubleâ€" some dispute as that of the Fisheries, and the difficulty of msintaining the seitleâ€" mert would not be lessened by the unâ€" founded impression of some Can:â€"dians that we sacrificed local to Imperial interâ€" ests .in the. Washington negotiations, These obstacles to the prompt re estabâ€" lishment of a thorough understanding beâ€" mtbtfiooonntrhtn&ohowfler. in m'.,h.:ru‘blo, and y offer m cisely one 0 MW ‘i_x’:"w & statesmen by food temper, skill, and firmness are able to confer lasting bene fits on their country. A great deal must depend on the p«rul influence the new Governorâ€"General is able to e%ert among the public men of Oanada; as we l as on his conduct of negotistions with the Uaiâ€" ted States. % There is little room for hope that before he enters on the responsibilities of his office the difficulties whiohntfpu-.tom- barrass the foreign relations of the Dominâ€" ion will be materially lightened. A tele gram we publish this morning conveys the unwelgompg news tgtt.}h.n is as yet no sign that the ambiggity is likely 10 be removed which threatens to nullify cthe Washington Treaty. The Unite: States‘ Cabinet have taken into consideration Lord Gaanpville‘s last despatea,~ and our Philadelphia correepondent is informeéed that the American position will be minâ€" tained. "The whole cass miust go to Geneva, America leaving all to the artitraâ€" tors‘ decusion." If the Umited HKates re quire us to take "the whole case ‘ or none we shall be forced without delay to accept the negative alternative. We trust, how ever, Lord Duflerin may even yet be able to _ enter . on _ his . post unde! beiter auspices; but in any event there will _ be _ secondary questions . o a naidaratla eonsequentces as between considerable consequences, as DeilwWeen Canamia and the Mother Country if not be tween Canada and the United Stste: snilting soulomont} and bhe will :'u ample ity for the display â€"of a m&-nm“:pwity. It is unnecessar\ to dwell on his fitness for his mf in t-Foct of those social qualities are at least, as important for a representative of Royalty as for a real sovereign. There is a literary propriety in appointing him to 2 distinguished post in * fii‘h Latitudés," and the Canadians may think themselve» fortunste in attracting so valued a memâ€" ’Inr of English socieiy.. ‘The Governo: Generm:l of ‘a g et colony has & singularly gomp site char.clor. lie 1s something 0 a constitutional kina something of + prime minister, ing of a home se ""_" _ "and lacst mat least something ol e n n iny oc TL cretiry, and last, not least, oomethinf‘ o a ho«pitable country gentiem n. or mlic men.coul i be named who are more y to sustain these ya lous ch iractere with ease thin Lord Jufferin, and his chie! dithculty will be that his friends have formed already very high expectations oi ‘The Brantford Courier warns the town+ people againsl a g:ng of thieves visiting the locality. The Queboc Chronicle say$ tlat each sho‘ of the vig gun practioe costs atout $4, Each man fires five rounds, From the London Times ds ommecielandls etcisatec ts 4 i â€" > at 3 o‘clock, p m, Frieod: an tances are respectfully request without further notice. At Curfil}fl_l}md. ‘?_nurcio..dn 12th ears and 15 days, A ©. , {thnmsr 4. bunniu.ryAll wh:'::" 1. s« of un affectionate mo her, and a and rejoicing in the Saviour‘s e At his residence, fiuu the 20th inst., of internal Nicholas Sparks, Eso, The funeral wiho’tvm \lbert street, for the place Hull Cemetery, on Tuesdaâ€" and this 'l‘ll E LADIL GuWAN‘s HALL ON TBR 2g4 Contributions will be thankfally received i of the ladies connected with the CODZTreghtion . Ogawa. April 22 isi2 prev« BR Carrots, Cabbages, Cucumbers, Caulifliowers, Clover, Corn, @{EEDS, SEEDS. FLOWER SEEDS, a large ASSOURTMEXt Lettuce, Melons, _ (From Ewing Bros., of Montresl.) A. CHRISTIE & O0, Druggists, Sruh Street, Ottam, Ottawa, Apru 22, 1872. TO LETâ€"At Caledonia Springs, a Goop xo Hous®, containing 14 Rmmt..tbb :: ment BIIMI’ WI comnne ted with h Hous®, cont nlm Bali Alleys, Bar % Bail! Room and excellient Bedresms, of Board at the Springs from $5 to rd. last .A..;un the vui?un seuld not all A& nd a rnod arim containing O meres, clear, 1 W House, Barn m 4 y to « A. HAÂ¥ILPOE, â€"â€" Ottawa, A-'u 2, 172 Parlor Chairs G »nts lu“(/‘lnin Tabintal ie Pubke Paptetey: Derpet Dooc.hm, l‘u Curtains and Nideboard, handsomely carved, Table, B. W. Dinln‘ Room * Block Cnr’de Crumb + Aoth loth, Stair Carpet and very hamdsome, Spring and ‘ pet and Blinds, Onk mfi . Mautrusses, Carpe!, Curts l'urnitfiz. Hair lm-. t!a ture, 1 &w.v‘e Pipes, (Â¥ ocnrx’ “rd ‘Giassware, Kn vye«, Forks Epoons, M is Terms of gale cash. e * Eale to commence at 10:30 a. m. ____ Housebold Furriure, an ; Enelet Melodcon, «ts. The Subscriber has been instructed by Jobn hun.b«' , of the Post Office De; to his dwellinz," Stewart Street, of sandy H l, on MONDAY, April lowing rmmro : An excélient M with alil the improvements) Hair‘Clo® O AA '_N. ni.-;l"lnfif.lmiun Mvmm Toa.w';.mnu.lm Just received, a fresh Staok of ‘loDONELL&lONGmu& 4 L hoi soct 4d \; s@â€"FaMILY ~GROUCEH$ to his y otftering him , No.MSv:xB'-- % Fodeti i4 itd their large and would be very s&k‘fir“e%m”vgfl ‘fi 60. . Me.~ 4L A the different Markets in ! \u._ and the United States; and by th of â€"_= _ _ BRANDIESY and A8SSORTEPD FEU flm.d direct from â€" Pranse. | M PLE SYRUP will be reseived in‘s ys. . Ottawa, April 20, 1872 . . 199938 The subscriber has been farored with 3 Â¥ OUSEK . [(o-:dLTBOIAfl. l.&.. to sell at his es wm ~utig J# t Hill,) on \;ED_H DaY, A Houseboid Furniture, consisting of & FMBS 4 new , fall round corners, carved ‘ogt r y| . qlh&o-w:z‘ipwwmu.’(:r lh ary t ble, d 4 pel ~ Potdsome. 1. W Bide Woath ,,.,.L,‘-:i Whsige, "Tu n tnares .fi:‘noforte. &c. * bards, . ables, Barrell, Pails 464 Mipiinion Breakires, Damergl, Tongs, &¢, Terms of sale cash. â€" Bale to commence at 11 ‘ K, Bâ€"The E Or--.d”m: , and * u?’fll'l?%!li Auction Bale of Bily The subscriber would" humolndi.l‘“fi- from the to offer to the inhab‘tants of OttaWws * 495 roods commencifig on Â¥ Snd NRESERYED SALE ARE CHANXCE TRREE FOLLOWING pays An‘d continue from day to day SB" s soid 1 be «re of «4 f which are on J Epergnes, Dish Covers weter Tureens. Wine and Joffee Services, Tes etties Aamor, Cruet and P!‘.*'.fl' BOARDING HOUSE KECPERS GARDEN AND FIELD SEED3 Jutter Dishes, Cake {nives and Prokle Eo Jttawn, April 16, 16 & Th Cake #BG ****" czet @ i Prokle E ‘ turgs aod Pigite ForkaA larse® patine CUTLBRY /) s Che Ontlery a-rn,'% 5 {::,' and Pel Lye A i y magrid > it wDW B yems to drew $ ‘ ?uu:‘lhomht ## Core en t anarle o # these utm is well & E-n::‘.i""‘" ‘ . "hows stt A Fancy Far JaÂ¥XE® â€" CIURCGg wWINES, Table Outlery, f brated Albion W England. = _ TUESDAY, APRIL 78. "ary C. Mu , beloves #& nning Allvhom'w.( “'nh"'“ ~mu her, r’d .-“ ~ ) the Naviour‘s love, ® Citizey, assurance of a xl.:m..... :’.M Cror 1871, Vi Intend Holding #o, k&c, &# )r the place of on Tueod.y, the m. Ffm an DIED â€"â€" JÂ¥ _ ; _Albert & internal hy }, aged 38. ANXD or ALSO w ould inform the flls FOR Parsley, Parsnip ® !ri.du,' t ‘ Tomatoes, Turnipe â€" fi'-u OF fi l " ) se Disl o j 1e ol jn,, pâ€" ]“Wu.._‘ T1 & Nows, utw late been bet 8 US POSUPGAte, received by any IDtO mass nte ment ‘DSt.. aged 9 the whit MaY, Bing his hand into his &”hh:hl thaw furioys run. No siarted off 1t an imor0d While going at « 3.20 & street, they ran foul of drove or rather pushed who cagnot but jast in view. o. 9 s oo ol ‘.EL for ‘HW‘ c« the Chairmap of the P yealer bimself the u> son, &t Jobn, N B; W 1 Irving, Pembroke; will inltial, K. and H.., w one ofice. Mr. K. Okems. He might monument to bis m . jail for ghe week the most #% gaod jake, Of the bouse w T H “~d| “h.l ~.“&' the day.* The *J# which ) toe . Tistbly kpown of Ali