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\i 6 . i f t % & 3 h 4 i # 4+ (i6: i p i § + / _ ChrOttewaCimes #+ w4 a 4 t% p4 «j Her Majesty‘s Theatr.â€"Professor Stone. Customs Departmentâ€"R: 8. M. Bouchettg. Gold Broach Foundâ€"J &‘ W hatever difference of opinion there may be concerning the amount of natural trankâ€" ness, amiability of temper, winning manners, +nsaging disposition, or that easy approaci\â€" a‘ lity, in some men even concealing etnelty, ;.hkb faills to the lot of Mr. Moâ€" i> azail, there can be none as to his uprightâ€" n «s â€"f character. Personally, Mr. Mcâ€" + ugall is beyond reprogeb. Ris private hie "hg‘“' so far, his public acts, have not in way detracted" from a personal sense of honor, so keenly felt, indeed, as to have drawd down upon him a suâ€"picion of coldâ€" mese, or want of feeling, not warranted by actual circumstances. Indeed no circumâ€" stance in hbis private or public life, at all justifies such a suspicion. True, he is calm and itero to look upon, and much of that character which Macaulay gives to William of Orange, seems natural to Mr. McDougall. But, it Mr. McDouga)l is thus personally repellant, statuesquely cold, there is a loyg of truth and a sense of justice in Mr. McDougall, which very few men, indeed, possess. ‘When fairly roused, all the calmâ€" mess of the quiescent McDuugall vanishes, the blood of the heart mantles to the cheek, and all the fire and fervor of the heather ,, comparisons between a Lord of the Admirâ€" alty and a boy of sixteen receiving something like the large sum of $25 a month, for work which had previously been performed for the Government at a cost of £350 a year, and ~â€"says nothing about Mr. McDougall‘s alleged eontemplated opposition, and the investment Mnlupa-dz:y in presses, types, ‘inks, and paper to how much and by whom.he had been abused since he leit Ottaâ€" wa for a new and farâ€"off land, on the borJers of which unfortunately all his hopes of rice~ _ regal greatness were untimeously wreckei. able Wiliam McDougail. There iâ€" a strong native love of justice, too, in the rejected of no source of gratification to those, withs whom u-n-u!-,ur-sw to know that, in a fit of spleen, he had sacrificed the opportunity of a lifeâ€"time, and hait really lost, by some rash act, the path to fortune and to fame. % Mr. McDougail has placed his commission of Lieutemant Governor of Red River at the drspoeal of the Government, and there it rests. . With that honorable feeling which wi-'o-loi«)li.eu-blhbltinhh travels over a bieak prairie, which people of more generally pleasing demesnor than he can beast of, might do well to imitate. It would grieve us to fiad it to be the serious inteation of such a man, as we describe, to placed â€" at the disposal . of the Government a positios, which cireumstances have made it impossible for him longer to hoid, without detriment to the public servieg Nothirg else cuuld have been. expécted at the hands of Mr. McDougall. Driven by the pure torce of circamstances, which he cerâ€" tainly did not foresee, and of which he did n»t receive any warning from the Globe, Mr. McDuuga‘l had no alternative than to return oo iccotutes. sstitccnsm S in ce itnentaltt sennebnnnatia I to Ouawa. â€" But Mr. l.n-pudoom.‘or-d-uu comtume will be costly. <The | janing our Pu.!diyod-io vbot to emburrass bis | hundreds, compelied by circumstances, to and fiatter former culleagues, Mr. McDougall places the ; expend, money _ in haberdashery, and ‘r”'"' Governomship of the Nurthwest, which be|in â€" ‘very â€" maby . different ways, _ will | © T uste 14 might bave retained, at © the disposal of the | give to the: great majority of rate sad cza0p« Governmient _ Virtually, Mr. McDougall | payersâ€"the .tradesmen of Uttawa, the _ says, blame hbas Leen attached to me, on personal grounds, on actount of the rotous proceed:ings at Red River, anti I am not a Red River. There is a kindliness of disposiâ€" tion im the man,â€" who gave to even the McD ugail It is true that the pen is more ,...,m*..mnud. It has a wonderâ€" ful effect even upon savages. _ The pen stirs up men to the fight. The pen speaks to may be drawn in vain. But the pen is only powerful when it has truth upon its side. It is the truth that cuts deeper than a twoâ€" edged sword, and it is not true that the Hooâ€" orable Willings McDougall fanciés that he is an illâ€"used maz», and contemplates a return w his former position of an editor simply to demand redressâ€"simply to pour out the phials of his wrath upou those at whose hands be nas received injury. This step Mr. McDougall may take. The Leader says he will, and the Telegraph says he will. The Globe is not yet reconciled sufficiently to this . 4# outgast reformer‘‘ to say anything about it . That sage organ "‘of opinion contents itself with the simple but touching tune of Sir Â¥ir Wm, Logan. . We shail give some exâ€" tracts in our next. > The Canadian Ilustrated News is oot this week at all equal to last week. The first picture is a gross absurdity anywhere, and would have been retused by GrincAuckle for its utter wortblessness :n concepticn aud exâ€" ecutipn. The woulâ€"scene, in honor of Prince Arthbur, is not much of an hbonor to the Prince, and cannot tend to the interest of either reader or publisher. This number is so bad that we atiuse it perhaps more than we ought to do, with a view to the News‘ cer tain future excellence. After the really exâ€" cellent specimens of leggoryping which we bave had, such daubs as are now offered for puviic acceptance make us fairly blush. Mesers. John Dougail & Son, is really again very good. T‘e Fruary number now be fore us is full of most interesting maiter, and has fne illustrations of the Queen and MONuaY. JANUARY 31, 1870. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS mwu The Dominion Monthly, published by UNTIMEOUSLY WRECKED. o For uinteresting Keading Matter see m;fcaml.rm:uc.m ho direces armies. ihe pen our . and> reveals a â€" public There is heart in the & T. W. Pennock. . It would be .A ball 1s to be given to His Royal Highâ€" ness Prince Arthur, in the City of Ottawa, upon the occasion of the opening of Parliaâ€" ment, next month. . That is a certainty, #o far as anything not accomplished, can be eo the host. Oun the one hand it is claimed that Prince Arthur should be the: guest of the city, while on the other, it is pretended that the honor ol entertaining him should be left to such distinguished citizens and residents of the neigh borhood of Ottawa as may feel disposed to put their hands in their pockets l-;pyiut;t. There are no doubt not a few gentlemen in Ottawa who would most loyally and willingly pay tor the hongr of entertainâ€". ing the thirnd son of the Queen of England, a gentieman, who, in every way, is a c to the illustrious personages to whom he pwes his birtthâ€"a wofthy son. of Albert the Gond, and ot Victotia Empreâ€"s of India, Queen of Canada, and the !plnaofa thousand lands on which the sun may poetâ€" ically be considered never to set. : It is their right to do so which is disputed. e City ot Uttawa, as represented by the Mayor, the Albiermen and Ci#y Counqillors pf Ottawa, on the occasion of the Prince‘s first arrivai in Canada offered to entertain His Royal Highness, A bail, a dinner, or a dejeuner, agy species of public entertainutent, in jeed, which might be agreeable to him was offered o Prince}Arthur. . The reply was prompt an4 courteous. _ Prince Arthur was surteited with buils, and dinners, and public break= fasts, and audresses, and cungratulations, and would be glad if his iirst appesrance in Ottawa might be as unceremcm:ious as posgtâ€" bie. Heintended to be present in Oitawa on the occasion of opemiqg Parliament in February, and ther* he would accept from the City of Ottawa such entertainment as the City might be pleased to afford him. Then he was the gues, 0t His Excellency the Governor General. To this there cou}d be no demur. The Corporâ€" ation voted a sum of money for the erection of a trumphal arch‘ over the Sappers‘ Bridge, and, wih unsparing libera‘lity, and in excellent taste, Mr. Reynolds, the spirited manager of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa Railway, decorated the station, and raised triumphal arches, and there, at the station, the Mayor and Corporation of Ottawa wel: comed the Prince. Beyond this cordial welâ€" come the city had literally done nothing. The offer of a ball, at which the citizens of j the metropolis of Canada was accepted for a future day, and the City ot Ottawaâ€"whether His Wafiim be not kimselt able for any cause, politi¢al or religious, to trip it on the light fantastic toeâ€"on the coming future day is bound to entertain the Prince.© It is not for the Mayor and Corporation to speak of the sin ot dancing, with a view to placing that great sin on the shoulders of private inâ€" dividuals. It is not for the Corporation to count the cost now. They should have done that before extending an invitation to His Royal Highnoess. Now tiiere is only one course to pursue. The cityâ€"not private citizensâ€"is bouad in honur and duty to give the ball. Butit will be costly ? Yes. To every body, who goes to that ball there will be considerable cost. The silks, and satins, and laces, and nice white stockings, and neat little shoee, which paterfamilias will huve to provide for, will be costly. The new course to pursue. . etizensâ€"is bouod in tbe ball. But it will b body, who goes to considerable cost. and lacee, and nice fir as anything not accomplished, can be so cousidered. The ouly matter about which there has been anyâ€"question of doubt is as to gloves, the fine dressâ€"coats, the Frenchâ€"polâ€" i<hed leather boots, and all the accessories of male ball cotume will be costly. .« The hundreds, compelied by circumstances, to in > 'nry many â€" different ways, _ will give to the: great majority of _ rate payersâ€"the tradesmen of Uttawa, . the milliners and dressâ€"m«kers, an! general out fiters of Ouawaâ€"the means of paying the : comparatively email cos. of turkeys, wines, and waiters which will fell w the city, and leave a consiterable an t most plearing margin of profic behind. _ The City of Oitawa is bound to entertain Prince Arthur. ~The City of Oitawa cannot aurrender this privilege . to any â€" number _ of â€" priâ€" vate gentlemen. The metropolis of Carâ€" ’uh‘nut entertain the Priuce, and in doing so, even as a speculation, the enteriainment will be a gain. Prince Arthur has accepted the invitation of the City of Ortawa, and has already been, as it were, entertained by one private genâ€" tleman Mr. Reynolds. Duty, loyalty leal affection for the Queen, and. honor to ourâ€" selves, require that this coming Ball shall be at the expenseâ€"of the Corporation otf the City of Ottawa. 20 Every County in Ontario has appointed delegates to meet in Ottawa, â€" for the purpose of discussing and deliberating upon the best course to be pursued for the construction of ;Ontul Railroad from Montreal to the ‘ar orthâ€"west, and it is believed that at the next meeting of the City Council of Montreal delegates will be named to assist in these disâ€" cussions and deliberaticns. An outâ€"o‘â€"theâ€"way style of spelling Ottawa «â€"Qutacuais (vide Le Courrier.yâ€"Evening Mail. Tus Toronto, Telegraph says: Mr. Mc Dougall has placed at tne disposal of the Government the commission he held from them to ufdidertake the administration of affairs at the Northâ€"West.: ‘The reasons which have ‘led bim to adopt this course, Mr. McDougail will shortly explain to his constituests at Lanark. The Exâ€"Governor‘s decided opimion 1«, that matters have now got to such a pass at Red River, that a milâ€" itary man will have to take the helm there for some time at least. In the Spring he would send in some 2,000 well equipped ’Vo- lunteers, specially selected tor the dutyâ€"proâ€" mmh 200 acres of land after they had thke Government for such a term as wight be necessary to restore order. These men would go in with the.view of becoming settlere; but while the Government needed their aid, they would, of course, be under Tus Army and Navy Gazt:e of the 15th instant contains the foliowing importast * The troops now stationed in British North America will be withdrawa during the present year. At Hallfar alone a garrison will be reâ€" tained at Imperial cost 4 proposal has, however, been seut to â€"all the colounies to allow Imprrial troops to remain in each, proâ€" vided all the contingent expenses are defrayed by the Colonial Exchequer. It sseme to us that it would be fair for the colonies to furnish barracks and quarters for any small body of troops necessary, for one or two garrisons, and, a portion, if not the whole, of the rations. It is a question if we sball need more than oneregiment in Quebec. It is simply the French for Byâ€"town. On the above the Montreal CANADA CENTRAL RAILROAD wWHO GIVES THE BALL® lation, the entertainment emkn d Noo believe me I‘ll soon tumbleâ€"doon. Noo Scotia, dear Scotia, the land of my birth, My hame‘s in your hearts yet so free ; _ For the lo.oliutiot wi‘ a trueâ€"hearted Scot, Sleeps soundly, believing in me. Till that lang u-*or day, wi‘ its bright -hinQ A portion of the article in La Marseiilaise on "La Famille Bonaparte" which provoked Prince Pierre Napoleon to challeage Rochefort or any of his " unoderlings," reads as folâ€" lows :â€" . + "‘Thers are in the Bonaparte family some singuiar persons, wnose mead:â€"ambition never having been gratified, and who, fading.themâ€" seives sysmetically banished to obscurity, have become hard in their spite, seeing that they are nothing, and bave never reached power. They resemble those old maids, who, never baving been able to find a husband, weep over lovers they never possessed. _ We may rank in this category of unfortunate lame oul(nlJp.) Prince Plerre Napoleon Bonaâ€" , who busies himself with writing, em. s:&r hours in journalism. He lived in where he made war on the radical democratic party, but he brought from there more of Waterloo than Austerlits. La AResâ€" ing sun, l . No‘er sets in the west any more ; But reclines, on his height, in that land where no night . . Can darken your lang promised -ym. WM. STUART. Then, for “.’.'E.. of our own military education, we should have two or threa battaâ€" lions of our own . aiways doing garrison duty â€"men eplisted for one or two yearsâ€"to learn their work as o Gcers ard norâ€"commissioned officers of the militis. Ode to the Old Scotrish Kirk at Ottaws /vor tus ortiawa tiyrs. Our auld ‘oouhl Kirk looks ragged and bare, I‘m afraid this winter she‘ll fa‘; Sae I‘d hae yo boware, keep a man on the stair, Whenerver you think its to snaw. * I‘m sorry. to see you wi‘ all age bent down, For the sake of your mither and mine ; For the puir bodie sleeps wi‘ true hope unto thee, Till your lang promised daylight will shine. Aund my forefathers stood by your back to a man, M&@tyumb«ou(cn&mn&; NoB," I cannas That I‘m &ril( to lave them a‘ soon ; For this week or twa back I‘ve felt something In this ago o‘ pn‘nulu its a wonder to me, Hoo they let you stand this way sae lang ; For the looks o‘ your face shows me plainly at And so mony true friends a‘ That would brak hailf your backs That something inside is far wrang. _ 1 f For th'ultn year and mair, I‘ve sat hore in desâ€" But to mak my tale short, just you tell them frde A disgrace to you a‘ W i‘ nae steeple to : more of Waterloo than Austerlits. La ARe: vanche, democratic paper of Corsica, initiates us to a knowledge of these defeats, giving us a Aketch of the ‘articles of the selfâ€"called Prince. Irritated by seeing republican ideas overrunning his natal soil, the Prince bas published in a paper which treats of political M:M&qu co so, a long leiter of two toises, where he menaces his adâ€" versarics with diâ€"embes:lling them. +How huntsmen, bolid sailors, laborious farmers, does not Corsica count who hold in detâ€"staâ€" tion these sacrileges, and who long before this, if they bad not been restrained, would bave pubd is stentine per le porreite the tripes to the fcld‘ _ As one sees, the Prince dues rot go on with de main morte. . Betatch a Bonaâ€" parte and you will see the ferncious beast app.ar ; not cont.nt with wounding us in our consciences, in our souvrenirs, in diminâ€" ishing our property, these people insult us and flaiter tuemsâ€"lves with the thought that irc tetainers, their dravi, are ready to disâ€" «mvowcl us # There is much more of this, quite as severe and «xasperating. . > Derartuest or tus Secaxtary or Srais or Hig Excellency the Governor Gâ€"mneral bas been piâ€"agsed to make the following appoint~ ments, Viz : Henry Wobb-t,d&un:l, in the Proâ€" vigee of New Bruuswick, uire, to be a «A@llector in Her Inju"y’cm Stcphcn E. Gero#, of 8t. John, in the Proâ€" vince of New Brunswick, EKequire, to be a Langing Surveyor in Her Majesty‘s Customs at the port of 8tâ€"Jubn. down the public throat ; all his operations were conducted in a blundering, swaggering, almost impertinent way ; and, although the tact of our having prosecuted the kapless American adventurer for a nuisance, and fined him £500, at Croydon Assizes, does not seem altogether consistent with"® our present proâ€" motion of a revival of street tramways, the public aversion and jrritation awakened by versity of the public mind, poor M. Hausâ€" mann, the regenerator; dhm-c-c temâ€" porarily to have incusred among the Parisians as much odium as the luckless George F:ancis Train earned among the Londoners, when he strove to accommodate them with street tramâ€" ways against their will. The rationale 0t the Engiish objections to Train was speedily made manifest,. He tried to force his tramways Ottawa, 31st January, 1870. / ‘Train‘s audacity and importuni ; at the time, and under the “&3“&! and justifiable, The magnificent ‘refect of the Seine stands in a very different category from that in which the crack brained Yaakue must be placed ; yet he has been abused with who saw a ruffian peltiog a wretched fugi~ tive with mud. " What has he done ?" he asked,. _ "I‘m sure I don‘t know," quoth the -&:‘throvcr. _" Hero goes a stone at his , then!" ‘cried the stranger, as he suited the action to the word. Can any of the publicists who haye been peiting M. Haussmano with mud tell us precisely what he has doneâ€"save immense : good to France in general, and Paris in particular ? _ In liea of dark and narrow streets, of filthy carre/ours, of markets that resemoled pigstys, of reeking itilf was a mockeryâ€"in : lieu of pestiferous slums, the haunts of destitution, Gisease and grimeâ€"the Pasisians have been provided with airy and spacious boulévards, lined by lo(fty and handsome houses. The " mdility" of the city has been thoroughly remodelied and â€"reâ€" formed. _ Not only have a number of magniâ€" ficent public monuments been completed or forwurselves the right to check the possibly exuberant imaginativeness of our Prefect by an occasional tightening of the purse strings. But it would be possible, we hope, to find a yoiden mean between the Elwesâ€"like parsiâ€" mony of an Ayrton, and the Haroun.al Rasâ€" chidâ€"like magnifcence of a Haussmann, butetentatrcdetatatairct Sociecetiihetentetair ie isz varinn Aenairta Ahctrtrtrad m;umuu:,mhmmu more than marble y, under those cir~ cumstances, the ostracised Prefect of the Seine may turn a bolid front to his accusers Surely, situated as we are in London, we also might be all the better fora little prompt "drai and watched with a is now drained, lighted, Auper olht“ European city. Where once dinginess aflq-h!pvm‘_n_m see symmetry ‘Through some inexplicable ‘caprice or per» valiant tinacity, and maligned with equal . There is a story of a man in a mob London Daily Telegraph. AaAPPoOiGSTAERSTSs. mak out how you‘re left in this to wear but an auld timmer Ortawa, Tih Jaouary, 18 70. THE OITAWA TIMES, JANUARY 81, 1870. * clever which io (Latest bp @eleovaph. The organ question is again agitating the Canada Presbyterian Synod. es The Montreal Tract Saciety beld its .annual me}u'ng lest night. 143,154 tracts were distributed . in the city last year. Excitement among Freemasonns as to the decided stand tiken by the Grand Lodge ot Quebec still contioues, The new Grand A new Freemason journal is to be pubâ€" lished hbere, in the interest of the Quebec G:and Lodge. It will be conducted by Mr Thomas Parsons, of the Albert Lodge. Lodge is being recoguiz=d every day by numerous. lodges, 2 Robingon; held for extradition on a charge of areon ijnâ€"Massach vsetts, upon a writ of habeas corpus, was discharged this morning. ,, : Since the formation ot the ice bridge busiâ€" ness has improved, and market supplies are in greater quantity and at reduced prices. Uficet G. P. Drummond‘s FWichange Of« Aee, 190 Sparks streot. It is likely that St. James etrect will be laid with the Nicholson pavement during the summer. 1t has been very succesfoll in Jacques Cartier Square, _ * A s No eEcoxp psesratci _ ) . The Gazette says that recent advices from Rome state that 80 of the Canadian Zvuaves who formed part of the first detachment, have reâ€"enlisted in the. Papal army for six months, and that the remainder will leavo on their return to Canada about the 12th of March. . The snow shoe steeple chase across the moyatain, for the Vcsburgh gold medal, came off thisafternoon. About ten started, and kept. well together up the steep of the mountain. The race was finally won .by Boyle, in 21 minutes, Skelton a fair second,/ Winchin discovered wrapped up in a piece of newsâ€" pazertwo hands of a human being. The fingers and body of the bands, which had been severed from the arm at the wrist, were Bkinned asif done by professionals. _ ‘These remains were taken to the central © police station, and an enquiry instituted. i Two years ago Riel was employed by Mr. Lovell, of this city, to take names for his city directory, _ He. showed no signs of extra talent or force of character in these duties, third, and Harper nowhere. This morning, a porter at the nunnery in St. Jean Baptiste street, on 'opej{’ng the door, ‘The Methodist sociar passed off very sucâ€" cesstully. There were singing and instruâ€" mental music, and the performers were fre. quently encored. â€" The pecuoiary part is most satisfactory. _ The ladies conducting the soâ€" clal deserve special thauks for the entertainâ€" ment, ' _ A canoe crossing the river yesterday was cut in two, and sunk with a valuable load. Six men narrowly escaped. _ ~ : A concert takes place <toâ€"night by the Lacdies‘ Christian Doctrice Society, at the St. Patrick‘s Institute. . The meeting of the Quebec corporation l:fl night was of no importance, on account of the absence of the Mayor and others attending the House of AssemUbly, watching the city bill. A curling match for the Henry cup is be= ing played toâ€"day. The demonstration by government the night before last is considered uncalled for, and the danger has been much exaggerated. A party of Hoyal Eogineers left yesterday on a surveying expedition to Lake 8St. John. The Quebec Snow Shoe Club tramp out this The weather is unsettled. More snow anâ€" ticipated. Loxpox, Jan. 28.â€"â€"The Pall Mall Gazette states that the negotiations on the Alabams claims question have been suspended. Lands belonging to the late George Pemâ€" body, which were seized by officers of the Crown, have been returned by order of the Government. * Cotton spinners in the factories at Wigan, Lancashire, ure on a strike, and 3,000 hands are idle. f 508 Sir John Duks Coleride, M. P. from Exeter, addressed a noeth:g of his constituency last evenibg in an fimportantâ€"speecb, defending the policy of the Ministr;. Paris, January 28.â€"In: th» debate on comâ€" mercial treaties in the Corps Legislatif yesterâ€" day, the Opposition was violent, and there were some stormy scenes, but the government developed unexpocted strength. At the sitâ€" ting toâ€"day the discussion was continued. M. Ollivier made the closing speech. He created a sensation by announcing that the Cabinet would support existing treaties, but they were in favor of the treest discussion, for it was their purpose to afford equal protection to all. He would say, not in a boastful spirit, but with modesty and dignity, that the governâ€" ment would accept the aid of all, but would neither solicit nor accept protection ofâ€"any. The Minister‘s speech was received with cheers, and the government susthined by a vote of 201 against 32. Roun, January 23.â€"The Archbishop of Alâ€" giers has lest Ro 36 tor Paris, to ascertain the views of the Eugm'or\on the dogma of the personal infallibility of the Pope. ‘The unâ€" certainty as to the Emperor‘s decision on the question causes Pio None sâ€"rious uneasiness. Mapai, Jan. 28.â€"The exclusion of Ragiâ€" cals from the Cabinet causcs a feeling of discontent which is daily gaining strength. In the recent elections the monarchists Major General Sir Charles Hastings Doyle, K. C. M. G., Colone! of the 70th foot, and Lieutenant Governor of. Nova Scotia, beâ€" comes a Liecutenant General b{vth death of Genaeral Sir DeLacy Evans. e trust this promotion will not lead to the removal of Sir Charles Doyle. _ As Lieutenant Governor of Nova &tflr‘ he has proved eminently the right man in the right place, and we hope that arrangements wili be made to enable him polled five sevenths of the popular vote. to serve out his five years, CABLE NEWS. MORTPEAL. TORONTO. GREAT RRITAIN, By People‘s Line. . . " QVEBEC. Moxtrzar, January 29. Quzsec, Janpary 29. ‘The 6 Globe‘* and 6 Telegraph* Iicport= Cunningbam and Robertson, corresponderts of the Toronto Globe and Telegraph, who were imprisoued by Riel on their arrival at Fort , subsequently escaped by bribing their m and arrived to.day at St. Paul, on their way back to Toronto. They left: Pemâ€" bifa on Tuesday, the 18th, and Fort Garry on the previous Friday. F A conferense bad been held at Fort Garry, between the insurgents leaders and Roman Catholic dignitaries from Quebec. No result was arrived at, as the insurgenis demanded the cr. dentials of Vicarâ€"Gen. Thibault, who had none to give. Another council was to tLave been held the Wednesday following. The two correspondents are sanguine, from what they saw and heard, that the whole in« surrectionary â€" movement will be over© by spring, and report that the land will be again under the Governmont of the Hudson Bay Company. . s , s . _ eors Arrested. Cn10a00, January 28.â€"The special despatch to the Tribune, from St. Paul, says that Ilc;ut,l. Fort Suaw, Mertoxa, January 28.â€"Col. Baker‘s expedition against the hostile Indians have just returned. ‘They killed 173 Indiaus, destroyed 440 lodges ‘with all thâ€"ir winter supplies and cuptured over 300 horses. Tremendous Karthquake, > *Hartrorp, Coxx., January 28.â€"News from our Consulate, Athens, stat :s th :t the t>wn of Banta Maura on one of the Islands was des~ troyed by an earthquake on December 29th. One bundred and fifty wounded men have been taken from the ruins. Not one bhouse was left standing. ' Dinner to the Peabody Fleet. Portraxo, â€" Ms., January â€"28.â€"Admiral Farragut gave a dinner | this aiternoon to the officers of the fleet. â€" | ks Sunday, the 16th, was a fearful day on the pleins of the Northâ€"West. The thermometer stoud 45 degrees below zero, at Fort Aber« :rou;bxe. Several persons were trozen. to eath . j * Wasnixorox, January 28.â€"The last of ‘the reries of dinners in honor of Prince Arthur was given this evening at the British Legaâ€" tion. The Prince will ‘probably leave for New York toâ€"morrow. â€" United Counties of Preseott and Rusâ€" â€" THS EECOXD Diyâ€"WwEDXESDay, The adjourncd meeting of this Council took place on Wednesday, when the whole went into Committee of Finance. The question ot School Superintendent for East Hawkesbury was taken up, and the apâ€" propriation of stipend was considered and finally disposed of by voting three fourths of the annual stipend to the Rev. T. P. Dubaâ€" mel, fur his services, and the residue to Mr. Steele, for performacce of the duties during the period of Mr. Dubamel‘s absence. ' CAXADA CENTRAL RALWAY. Mr. Bradley moved the consideration of the propriety of appointing delegatés from these countles to attend the proposed railway conâ€" vention on this question. . _ The Warden said that before entering on -thoqutlon he wished to read to the Council two letters â€"which he had received on the The letter from the Hon. John Hamiiton was first read, and we understand it to be to the effect that from information which be had obtained after the â€" railway meeting in L‘Ori« gual last fall, be had diffâ€"red with the repre~ sentatives of Messrs. Bachon arnd Baun as to the course which the Directors of the Canaca Coptral were pursuing. He had supposed that these gentlemen were in earnest in their professed intention of building the line them. selves, if the various municipalities through which it was/proposed to carry it were in earnest in porting them, but he had since found 1 J to bolié-\vo that they supposed there were partiesâ€"rosident along the line of road who would be willing to build the line, and apply to them, the Canada Central proprietors, to hand over the benefit of their charter on terms. Butthis won‘t do, and he would urge the County Council ‘just to car y out their resolution of October last to a legitiâ€" mate termination, by passing a by law grantâ€" ing the amount promised in aid, on the terms then stated. ‘This would in no way commit them. It would only prove their good faith, and if the llnol nl:l.mhmum ooutmc-m w would be no y on » ‘The letter of T. C. Keefer, Esq , was next read. . It went into some important statistical détail â€"as to the ben.â€"fit of rhilways in the western portions of the Province, and the prospect of like benefits here ; nd' also urged she appointment of delegates to the proposed railway convention. Mr. Bradiey considered Mr. Hamilton‘s letâ€" ter made good suggestions. ‘They might pass a byâ€"law to grant their money as the work and thus show their earnest desire to Evo the railway and bring capital amonget us, Therg could thus be no call upon us until the benefits were secured. ‘The Warden‘said that be quite agreed with the opinion of Mr. Hamilton that the Canada subject, ohe from the Honorable John Hamâ€" ilton, and the other from T. C. Keefer, Esq. AMERICAN NEWS. tien to purchase the benefit of their charter, making us pay well for it, and that if we did not do so, they would not let us otherwise get a railway if they could prevent it. amMr. McLeod considered that a by.law was not yet necessary. There was already a resoâ€" lution of the council pledging the counties to support the railway. * ‘The Warden considered theof were irregular in this discussion and that it would be better to go into committee of the whole to /c,ouum the subject. : i 8 *4 .__ The council then went into committee of the whole on the subject of railsway support, Thomas Ross, Esq., in the chair. Â¥r. Casseiman said he was not present at the “l:u-flu of ‘the council in October last when this question was under consideration, and therefore he mh«d to make a few re=â€" marks now. _ On that occasion they had genâ€" erously resolved on taking stock in the pro~ posed railway. They came to thisconciusion without regard to any one rout in preference to another being adopted. The ?whn of route, however, was important. _ If the frout near the river were selected, they would soon fAind themselves in the same position as was the Grand Tronk Railway, by its location along the front of the St. Lawrence. Aoy bencfits which the country derived there were confined <to the front, while the back country was left to drag out a wisâ€"rable existence as of old, with detrimentâ€" aiike to the railway and the country. , Mr. Brad‘ey said they would build the line where th. y thought it most likely to pay. Mr. Cassel man â€" What do :.lm of the local influ«ence calcalated to make it pay ? .. expensive gullies, and go whers thye.: stru.* on the cheapest terms. If you th« r : ‘way, leave the question of route open to :. decision of the company. | Air. Casseimanâ€"The Grand Trook Railway was brought to the front, because that was then supposed to be the most paying route. It was the influecce of the leading men io the Province of Ontario â€"that placed it there, and now it is admitted on all hands that its position is wrong in every respect. :(Even as regards the working of the line the supply of wood for fuel has been long since exâ€" hausted along its route, and now they are draw« ing it from the back country, a distance of Mr. Bradleyâ€"They will take care and avoid Indian Expedition. RED RDIVEL.. Prince Arthur. the localiâ€" ho encoursge them. ‘The object of the holders of its charter was evidently to speculate on the good nature of the municipalities along the route,> whilst they bad not the slightest intention of going on with the line. They ‘wanted to sell their charter, and make money of them. And if the line were to be conâ€" structed on the river front, his belief was, the result would be the same as followed the conâ€" struction of the Grand Trunk on the banks of the St. Lawrence. It would compete with the river navigation, and neither the latter nor the railway would then pay. There, gentlemen were coming forward and taking stock to the extent of from ss,ooq to $10,000 a.â€"piece in the Grey and Biuce and other railwayse. For his part, he was willâ€" ing to subscribe to stock in any railway here for much â€"more than hbis share of the proposed grant, for be believed bhe would «kenefit from the construction of the road to a Mar greater amount. ~Some said railways were for the benefit of the rich, end not for the poor. Heconjidered it ensured benefit to all, as the pozs\zcre sure to reap the benefit in the employm&ut which it‘ gave, not only during its copstruction, but ever afterwards. He hoped they would at once name their ‘delegates. _ * The Warden said the great question was were they to have a railroad, or no railroad. The present position of these counties was most discovraging to contemplate, Let us look to the Western section of the Province, and how differently was it circumstanced for thé full extent of 1,000 miles. The propriety of the Western part of the Province did not ariseo from any difference of soil or climate but was mainly owing to the advantazes derived from railways passing through it. Thers was very little differonce in soil between them. He had travelled far and wide over this conâ€" tinent aud into other hemisphcres. â€" He bad traversed this continent to California, and was \well acquainted with it. He bad also visited Australia, and considered we had as good land here as anywhere,. _ Let us look to ous own Eastern Towrships. â€" There is no soil now better than their‘s, yet he knew them forn;::ly as almost a waste, growing nothing but hemlock and cedar, but now they had rail ways through them, and were fart becomâ€" ing one of the richest portions of Canaia. How were we here? â€" For a long sâ€"ries of years wa had divided our time betw: en farm~â€" iog and lumbering. Now all our best timtber is goue, so is our best market forour farin prodarce ; the consumers have leftâ€"with the lumber, and our farming is comparativâ€"ly neglected for want of a market, The piesent position of the Grand Tiunk, as to its loca~ tion, deserved our consideration when locating our own line. _ We should see thatâ€"it is car~ ried through the central townships as much as. possible, where ‘we have the wood which <they will require, and othe land 1+ .be _ opened up for _ settlement, we should, therefore, keep as much us posâ€" sible from the river, avoid. competition with its navigation, and leave any railway which may be constructed on the north side of the Grand River free to receive any traffic which may come from that side to it, without any interference from us. He did not think the barren country in the hills on the north shore of the Ottawa could give much support to any railway. > But a&a railway we must have, and now was the time to show our resolve to support any feasible project for one, and we should not hesitats a moment to name our delegates to the proposed railway conver» tion. ; Let us follow the example of the west. | Mr. Casselman said he found some gentle~ men had misunderstood what he had said and supposed he was egainst the construction of a railway through these counties. This was not so. What he was opposed to was the ’plsclng it on the river tront. If it was placed on or about the dividing line of tke central townships, or even more inland, he would not hesitate to take stock in it perâ€" sonally to the extent of at least $5,000, and would go to sustain the foll amount of the proposed aid from these‘ counties, or even more. . ke thought they could accomplish all they now aimed at, without embarrassiog themselves with the question of confirming the money votes which needed no confisma. tion. It would serve all purposes to name their, telegates to the proposed conveution. â€" After some desultory conversstion, it was then \proposed by J. Cross, Esq , Reeve of L‘Orignal, seconded by J. Higginson, Esq , RBeeve of Hawkesbury, that at the proposed convention for the promotion of the Canada Central, or any other ra:lway through these counties, it is desirable that the counties of Prescott aud Rugsell should be represented, and therefore that delegates should be now appointed to attend such convention for the construction of a railway between Montreal and Ottawa, and that Albert Hagar, Esq., the meâ€"mber jorâ€"the county of Prescott to the L» m nion Parliament, and our Warden, J. H. Mull 1y, Ksq, be appointed our delegates for that purpose.â€" Carried unanimously. | From the London Prototype. Prince Arthur continues to be the obscerved of all observers, and the reporters are doing him up gorgeously, anad, to him, we should judge, annoyingly. His every movement apâ€" pears to be watched and recorded with a mi~ nuteness characteristic of the New York and Washington press interviewers. _ His first Bunday at Washington is faithfully depicted ; his devotions at church are criticised, and the public are even informed that, when the plate was sent round, the Prince contributed an English guinea. His Royal Highnoess walked to church between Mr. and Mrs. Thornton ; he was, Joemes telis us, dressed in a plain frock coat, duck pants, high hat, and violet kids, and on the route, people abandoned their plous meditations lpong enough to take a look at him as he passed. _ On arriving at the church, the women were as curious as the men, aud why should they not be? _ At one time the Prince became surrounded, and It was then directed that the Warden should at once telegraph to the County Council of Renfrew, now in session, advising them of the action of this council, and asking them to apâ€" point delegates also. Shortly after a telegram was received from the Mayor of Ottawas, advising of the appoint. ment by the corporation of that city, of dele~ gates to the convention, and asking this coun« cil to take similar action. The next business . before the council was the consideration of the petition of Peter O‘Brian, Eeq, Clerk of the County Council, asking for an increase of salary. The petiâ€" tion was not read in open council, but its obâ€" Prince Arthur‘s First Sunday in VWash« ingtons _ seemed in danger of capture, by petticoats, but all the time he maintained a cool indiffer~. ence. Once inside the church, we are told, ?'fl vb.treut;n l:bonot stated, that Arthur nued wing a full set of very white ueth,; I{‘ch some of the malicious cri«~ tics pronounced artificial. When His Royal Highness made his appearance in the church, l St1 turned their beads from the chancel to. ‘wards the door. _ A ‘perceptible flatter and ‘ *‘ pshecc!‘ with exclamations, " There he is ‘there he is !" could be heard alt over the edi~ fice. The ladies were decidedly curious, and not over particdlar about concealing the fact. The gentiemen transferred their attention from their ownâ€" kid gloves and neckâ€"ties to those worn by Prince Arthur. ‘There was not an inch of the Princeé‘s attire that was not criticised, His personal appearance, of course, could not escepe the keen eye of curiosity. The color of his eyes, the size of his pose, bue of his hair and peculiarities of his complexion, all came in for a share of sharp examination. So closely were the Princ‘s movements criticised, that we learn of the order adopted by the royal party in entering m:‘v".flut, Mrs. Thornton, nexst came the followed by Mr. Thorntcs, ‘and Colonel Eiphinstone, the geritieman who, it will be remembered, upset the washtub over Mr. Glackmeyer‘s new carpet, bringing up the rear. Even after the party were seated, they were not permitted to rest in peace, for many of the congregation occasionally got on tipâ€" toe and glanced toward the royal pew, withâ€" out making noise, but themseives ridicalous. Thesermon is described as a very dieary af: fair, preached by Bishop Paine, of Africa, in which he, the interviewers inform us, made a feeble effort to tickle British ears, by diflating on the beneficent results of English coloui~ zation in China aud Africa. Dr. Starkey, one of the officiating clergymen, appeared to hawa anmmitted an arrar in tha nniniane af bave committed an error, in the opinions of the interviewers, in giving out the peaim, by omitting the second verse, as follows : | [ To be continced. J On the lion vainly roaiing, . On his young thy foot shall tread ; Aod, tho dragon‘s den exploring, ‘Thou shalt bruise the serpent‘s head. Jecms is puzzled to know why these words should be particularly offensive to the Prince, but suppose that the allusion to the treading on the lion aud his young, and exploring the fqon's den, might possibly be construed into personal affront. Very likely. â€" Church dis~ missed, is Royal Highness left for his resiâ€" dence, where he arrived safely, bim never» theless stared at by thousands of anxious eyes as he passed aloug. The Princeo afterwards partook of lunch, washed down with a glass of two of Kinahban‘s best, and in tte afterâ€" noon, to aid digcstion, induilged in a constiâ€" tutional, with his suite, as tar as Arlington. He retired aboct halfâ€"past nine, after smoking a cigar, and enjoying a glass of hot Scotch, and we trust slept soundly until morning. ‘Thus closed His Royal Highness‘ first Sunday in Washington. Rusaway.â€"Yesterday afternoon, as Mrs Lawless, wife of J. P. Luwless, Esq., Of ‘the Bank of British,North America, was out drivâ€" ing, with her.child and nurse, the hors»s took fright at the corner of Duke and Colbourne stireets, and ran away at a furious rate.> In a short time the whole three occupants of the sleigh were thrown out, and the borses pluggâ€" ed down Dundas street to the great danger of life and limb. . Fortunately Mrs. Lawless and her companions sustained uc severe injury. The borses were recaptured by Policeman Dnaby, near Clarence street.â€"London Fre: Press. > d â€" Cuaxcos is tus Law.â€"By a recent proviâ€" sion of the Legislature of Ontario, the time for holding the county courts in the different counties of this Province, with the exception oftie County of York tias leen changed. These courts will now be held semi annually on the first Monday in the montbs of April and Oâ€"tober in each year, instead of as bere.â€" tofore, in the month of June and December. The next sitting of the County Court will therefore take p‘ace on the third day of April next. The Act says nothing about the sit~ tings of the Courts of Genéral Sessions, which, we presume, will bs beld as heretofore, and will come in force and take effect on the first day of Febtuary next. â€" Upder the auspices of the Yonni Men‘s Christian Asssciation at the CHAPEL of EKASE this (MONâ€" DAY) evening at 8 o‘clock. ____ °_ ______ _ Bubjectâ€" An Evening with the Posts cf EKagâ€" land." Admission 25 cents, Ottawa, January 3!, 1870. Will ke delivered by the yO NE WVEEK MOR E. â€"a@ MONDAY EVE‘G, JANUARY 3ist, NEWS TO JANUARY 13, 1870. SHOOTING OF A JOURNALIST, 4 Br Pusos Pigers Boxararts. Female Servants for Vancouver‘s ldlll The : Six Eilver Huntiog Cagée © â€" s@a~~ W aA T CH ES â€"@as _ And $100 in other . BEAUTIFPUCL PRESENTS Will be given away to ‘the audiense during the week. Wednesday Evening, February 2nd. PmA EILVER HBUNTING CASE WATCH f M And other gifts. Saturday Eveninfii Febru p@rA SILVER HUNTING CASER pm°AsILNER HUNTING CASE W ATCRB L PP And otier presents. Each night a great variety of bighly amusing and astomâ€"hing cxrfi.onu will be performed by PROFESSOR STONE Doors open at 74 o‘clock, to commence at 8 o‘slock. . * Admissionâ€"Reserved Seats, 50 cents; Back Seats and Galiory, 25 cents; Children under 123 half prise. N Bâ€"Presents may hbe seen at the Basaer window, Sparks streots‘ Thursday Evening, February. 3rd. pm°A sILVER HUNXLLNG CASE WATCH CANADA & THE UNITED STATES. The Gold Discoveries in Sootland. ECLIPSE GOLD MINING COMPANY. Sir Charles Dilke on the Alabama" Difficalt? Emigration to Nova Boeotia. ° The Peabody Estates in England. The New Frida‘y Evening, Febrgaary 4th. pB°A sBILVER HUNTIN3@ CASE WATCH y ‘_ #MB" And other gifts. London and Liverpool Prices Current. Shipp‘ng :â€"Vesesels Loading, Arrivals and Eubscription, payable in advance, J3s per anâ€" num, exclusive of postage, which to ‘ | ‘the Unitéd States, Canada, â€"___ &ec,, is 4s 4d ; to Cubs, . &e., 81 80, Office : Colonial Buildings, 441 Cannon &t., E.C. : . Comments of the English Press on the Rebellion at Red River. LiTERARY SUPPLEMENT. Market Reportsâ€"Cotton, Sugar, Coffee. Tuesday Evening, Februly Ist. pa°A sSILV kR HUNTING CASE WATCH PAF~ And other gifts. Monday Evening, Jtnnnz 31st, _ pa°A SILVER HUNTING CASE WATCH , _ PP And numerous other gifts. CHICAGO HEAVY MESS PORK, ,200 BARRELS _ 100 Ottawa, 28th January, 1870. Authorized discount.on & merican Invoicw until further notice: 18 per cent. . RB. 8. Â¥. BOUCHETTE, * Commissioner of Customs 18E | © ~EUROPE AN MAITL 6 E?‘BA FAMILY FLOUR. . J P MACPHERSON. Ottawa, 15th Dcee_-ber, 1869. 12337 oUKXD. The‘ |Ministerial Crises in Spain. OR SALE. REV. DR. BURNS, OF CBICAGO, EBR MAJESTY‘S THEATRE. LECTURK MBRCANTILE INTELLIGENCE. USTOMS DEFPARTXEIT, And every night during the week. NORTH AMERICA. BARRELS P iSo cnak Phrek 1270 1 s * â€". The course of stateq Lecture, will take place at Webster‘; n“:"fin * indicated : 8 the Thur sday, Feb. 24â€"Tarro; p ... jost: ! The Knights of Maia » Brax, Ein Thursday, March iâ€"!I. p, â€"Eubject : " The Language d‘""'xu”:_ng, â€" Thureday, March 10â€"CitarLreg,, Bubject ; ©Canadian Poetry,* / mM;p . Thursday, March 17â€"4, 3+ Cuges, . Bubject : © Reminiscences of Otawas 4 i maswanc o L0 lis. Thursday, Feb, *â€"Aurg, Eubject : *A Few Thufl(h'?tt.'!fl..“ 4 Genius of Alfred Temny sop, Faps Commencing on Thll?hlg’. reb. â€"Subject : " The America." ursday, Fob. Subject : * The Thursday, Marca 24--3,;,; Lay, ERQâ€"Subject : "Comm Mogern, briefy reviewed anq wWEDNESDAY axp satUrpir Will be closed at this Ofice every MOXD i TETURSDAY at 6 a. m. Postage on letters 8 cents per } ounce Postage on newspapers 1 cents eac 5.. delivery to a farther charge of1d, gieip, «2465 U'â€"I""'__:________ MONDAY the 30 h IA'sru?. & ‘ G Staren MAILS FOR GREAT BRITAK * ., a. ,s:t“o:“ *3 * horse by direct . Packets, loaving New York z: Two good Learing PJRTLAND on $MWiDays , continue to be closed here at 1!:% * & Ay FRIDAY. | Postage on letters 6 cents per } oune :ma, papers, 2 cents each in full. . The Commissioners appointed to Intercolonial Railway | give PM# TO REXT. Town will be received by the und noon of THURsSDAY, 10th FEBRU :‘.m be; seen on and after W Cash p1yments will be made as grees; Lowest or any tender not four further Sections of the Lige. Section No. 13 will be in «i6 Prof bec, and will extend from the B Section No. 8 to Station 906, ® Lake, about 20} miles, in length. Bection No. 14, will be in the Quebec, and will extend from the Es Bection No. 13, to Etation §48, a p the mouth of the Rivyer Amgai ® Matapedia Lake, about 22} miles. i Bection No. 15 will be in the Pr#% Brunswick, and will extend from 4 end of Section No. 9 to Etation No Post Office, Ottawa, Januauy %, 18%%6, M Bbession 1570 â€"â€"A jow first class Young Men‘s Christian tA gLeâ€" [eafoadimenys minutes‘ walk o t‘.’llfl”f-i 7_ Posts of Enogland," and p The undersigned will renthis farm, _ S BANK, three miles from Ottawa Sity, wk a4 and Farming I-Eo-uu. sor a terp i Nana naed anniw t a thorangh farmar 9 None need apply but a 'l\o M.P.>8.â€"VOMLNION PARL Session 1870 â€"A fow first class the River Nepissiguitâ€" 'l‘lll)lll Brunswick, and will extend I@ ®"" end of Section XNo. 15, to the WeneHF Bection No. 1Q, about 18} milesiniaf® The contracts for the abore ##H# completely finished and lt track by the 1st day of July, 182 bection NO * 9 "°T O en Ke BV Bcotina, and extends Sist Ambherstâ€"Ridge, .-:0-“-". e~ a mile North of the Biy® *# about 27 miles. â€" The Contracts for Bestions Kot 3 294 completely fnished 104 ready f9 layl track by the 1st day of July, 187 > wdm-'m““h““ of the Chief Engineer in Ots®®i| offices of the Commissioners in T99# Rimouski, M“"""‘_: POSHAAPUeeNe ES AEeRNE CCCE 100000 Halifax, on and after the 16th March # Bealed Tenders addressed io t ©M# of the Intercolonial Réei®®®»> / «Teniders" will be reccived #! "M" The Commictioners also §¥* **"*" that having annulled the Oosts# #" Kos..3 and 4, they are now fMpiet® Tenders for reâ€"letting the #484 : Section No. 3 is in the Provintt@ 9# wick, and extends from, Station ® two miles South .of the Restig®! Etation No. 190, about/ 2000 1e# River, near Daihousic, being a dist Ottawa, up to T o‘clock P. M« the 4th day of April 1879 SBureties or tne compi®h®" bon‘nindtolil'““r.‘ Conmtss1oxrtrs‘ OrrE Ottawa, 2646 /â€"nu> _1 _ A cpedh ataiety Ottawa, Januar] 25, 1879 This truiy CaB®®!." 7/ ]-. :3 "“ VuIBC Nqui:ul, oeses quickly and b“" bavick torporation l,,“; _l_ MM' -.'!."V.. tnr t& _‘. Section No. 16, will be in the Pians and Profiles, PROVINCIAL_2"*"" _ This truiy Canadise A49947, Next door to the TH®® ‘ TTAWA LLTERARy SLtg TH E. | MAILs PER CAKNADIANX 6"Eu BT OFFICE SOTICE *% 8â€"Jonx Gi,, a ts Tlheb.xl“m.. Ext q;..-L *# 1 ~815; ;':.‘ 3k l"o.b. x."’.n ‘> Ths y555040¢ fay BRITISH MAILs .â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-- y ..i;mqwl . Province & Reccount of Dr. Xo. 4 is in te Provi®" _ B HOBS! services at the *K ARNXOLDOL, Arsins 4 â€"SRongg .; **C rmmerse ;. k. Wed 816 ans. 44 © extend from gp. B 180 _ 11 Keubs . Queon Co.‘s ball, was en ~â€"â€"~* s by ‘his Worthip. Coat fl . || amined, and #$ the roqu â€"_ / <ounsel.®the dise wie | . Some :dep';d been $ matter, but Polige | Ne “.; ;C"lllu’ on with the case. oc " _ Edward Belanger, f fined $3 and costs. ro Public . }p â€"John. Polesky® was ) eative _opened a letter addrexs Linm. _ . [ Cs« acjourned till Mon 6 Bain . taken up before 9"° *# ,o'ul«..-...-........,.. A-rln..................‘..ll.l k fas ab>* traias ©»1%* °_ owith Grand Traak +iÂ¥ * * morâ€"â€"1 ork : commâ€"l- who '-e’.fi-‘ seconded by y,, ..â€"-".. the Gaol and Building C the Court House, and ty out;of the report.â€"â€"Lost, .â€" M.sera‘ Dawson and % ment of the, County C meveral of the members Wi.Cowan on his easy frorel 1y â€" Mrc,) M4 Mn“‘b report ““0‘0‘-“..,“| _"The Governor of the the Warden, address= Aubject of the accounts Sactors for water supp! Fmosr, Froet, Faos received “". Lobeters hand at loweet prices ctiptions of fruits and vey delivcred on shortest 1 kinds at Buss abd Co‘s., Citizn building, near TA mings, Tremblay and Cal The minutes of yester approved of, s The Warden subinitted ::cnn. Webster and H damages | the County m some Gays ‘ago at the 11 #, Geo McLeod, do bhundred dollars are chances of the race. _ . _ m wiRuail, .h'»_' “’ l’m' copsiderable aftention 1 wherever it ims been deli Poucs CTorer.â€"The not anticipete anything . #dis‘to a good education '*flnnpedeecso ueoipftedlohndil knout 1 6. m. is ~Aspmvals AT THE 1 ;mfifllvflh Totonto ; G+ Hague, do ; wilt: J McDermott, Cle 1eos, th4, :2 MMt. Ure ceiy.q" "% it reply 10 rastwn biare hal ts were a.::'f!’ required, ¢ chimpey. _ 4"°J"" ‘The several engines, d.r comgpanies were P Fuâ€"“w.' S iturday evening. * o'nfd " a man “ strect, bocame W | Saturday, 2" ""_ able fl"‘ & .M having CaAUOSY‘ ,} jss x.du-',‘ was, we uts sllnd her W" _ l ce _ QraFA gtreet. The Council met Mr 1.“““"“ e sum of $100 be gie n to Mr. McEwan, cu im for time for the | ruing of his effects b tdingly â€"Lost. Moved '?llr Mobr, #8, that as the servil '-r-u.a for by the : Aaid ner€icek were re Orange®s, "" anberrics $8°4 Davin‘s F8t Depot, Lamss Fcosâ€" e Misy, Scal, ®rmine. Persiax Lamb in sc "8, this counti! do Rccount.â€"Oarried . Feserve, for the , in t . MAREET: caused the Remt "‘v‘ LLE Mr ; on owned A & A Ba