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witness Robson, the man alone the law says is competent to ve evilence as to the contents of <hi« deel. These must be evidence. â€" Now, for the purpose of registration, under the old law no witaess to a deed was necessary, under law still obiler, no deed at all was necessaury, but were livery and seesin but the low now says that the subscribing wit . ness to the deed is the proper person to give an account as to its execution. / Uen tiemen, what the Crown wants is a convic tion from you without having given you auy reasonable account of this man Rob sou. WhL&:h would be just the same as dragging out to shoot him . The w.tness Henderson was Cross examined as to the time and place of the execution onh'ud‘.k and as te why he so recol lected it He knows who drew the deeds, but cannot recollect â€" anything else as to the fact, without sometiring to bring them to his recollection. _ But these poor peo ple, the w.tnesses for the Knsooor can give reasons for recollecting what occurred i(me recollects the facts to which he deâ€" poses as occunng in August, 1869, from particular circuns tinces standing out with their daily surroundings, the desth of his 1 TE ET x .1 6N 1e ie mc t so, and having failed to dJ so we must | inio a presume they could not do so, and so the | Gentl evidence ofthuofowviw-umlout-ouou in bold relief against that of Mr. | a Henderson. Wb&t:Au{.-.GflfllMl q could not turn w a man of lhis | the akill ’.qn“dnnhnawimeaho sibdlit; mnbhobdonhim,-mlwhubofmhw‘h | »hike their testimony the conviction miust look it 2r Soat the withess h« told the trach..\m | ind it lmuk-;in-u.mo':mb.-m. otfice in which the Pmi&m Judge represents | fowin the Queen, a Court wrere justice is expect | man i ed to be done to all iss su‘jects ; and in | for th such a Court am 1 to be told that four | there men‘s evidence is not *o outweigh that of | that t one man, p-m'wul.ulL;ith all the sur | duty roundings to susiain them. We have ‘not ~ished thnh-riha‘mu w the deed, we | out o have no proof of his even having left the | tieid i country, when he starred, or what became | withé of hirma. He should have given his testiâ€" | must mony in that box. The question, however, Ir.t L " L2 0o ogic® td nert Iubme s ‘valk P se Ts t ‘NI‘ theni. 1t t M where is there their testimony ? T l2 L achiaw Phcr malihor~ommmndipaini. \LICH P CC nmloia‘l':t-(llhnonhproof)'ithom! reading it, wants r.mw believe all this Jn this point t witness Harten says that about six years ago he was prés ent at a conversation vetween Henderson and Keays, and heu d Keays say w Henâ€" derson that some n toe in question wis ne«ly ovtlawed. _ Now, Henderson says he lhal no recollection of «ny thing about x note in 1%57, yet when the note was m & i by him he adm tted it to be his hind wrrt m‘.n-lbfll(u:-‘liuh presumption of law is that knew its cuontents wmmwmo-lproduadh his presence, that Keays complained it waus wtp-'n,a-imld-omlnouthwd.nd when the note is put in his hand and he is aâ€"ked is that the noto, he says it is because ho..en‘nbo'ufiutbow of his decased sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Nus.nna Harr son mloh us a witness Mr. Fellowes inks that in 1859 Ke«ys said to him thit ..b.wawpythomm;‘m it is quire consistent for to say so, hrvht‘uubusbtoumt._h note and 14 ho ol acanniftrrt strines pmindfthencrulinadtront «prvil y craine h/ essury, but were livery and seczin but | on‘s evigence does not touch it. â€" iuera Law now says that the subscribing wit | «ar be no doubs . then. What " more is 1 to the deed is the proper person to | n. eded to satisfy tweive rational men who o an account as to its execution. / Genâ€" | «we sw orn well amd wuly to wy the issus nen, what the Crown wants is a convic | between the Queen and the prisoner at i from you without having given you mz, and a true verdict given according : reasonable account of this man Rob | to evrileme. Mok me, gentlemen, w Wbit:i. would be just the same as according to the evidenee: of Henderson. aging out to shoot him . The un-umd@tb.m.ido,ud of: four nass â€" Henderson was cross examined | respectable wiinesses on the other, where o the time and place of the execution | the weight of evic«nce is. (Gentlemen, it MM; and as te why he so recol | will be a bâ€"ight duy, indeed, to you when te«d it; He knows whodtjowthodo«h. you let thi. poor man go home to his wile . cannot recollect â€" anything else as to | and children, his character vindicated by »rut,wisboutmhmg to bring them your verdiet, and he sun to sahine once his recollection. _ But these poor peo more brightly upo 1 him as a free man. , the witnesses for the Emooorc-n _ The Attorneyâ€"G neral then briefly adâ€" 5 reasons for recollecting w at occurred ‘dn.od\hojmyinmply. lHoe said that a recollects the facts to which he deâ€" |‘Mr. Henderson had no interest in the conâ€" es as occuring in August, 1869, from L viction, which cock . not pay the debt. 1t {ticular cireums» tances standing out with ' was attempted to sliow .:. the note was ‘ir daily surroundings, the deith of his | reserved to pay the mortgage, but, if so. e just at the time. Uibers can‘t speak so } why did .e tell Mâ€" Fellowes anid Mr. Lyon imtely, but that is no reason we shoul* | th«s he was to pay the mortg:ge. â€" You _eleve them. Here four men have | cannot believe thâ€"t Mr. Honuerson has x n to one fact stamding out in bold and | come here from an motive, fromâ€" any exâ€" ked relief, and if they are not worthy of rcud giin, to swear a lie on this bocasion. «Jlence why not bring ev‘dence to dis | ( you, discredit Henderson the case fails, mdit thenmi. _ If their characters be not | on the cther side thore is the evidence of od, where is there a withcss to impeach | the brotherâ€"in law asd other connections of sir testimony * ‘The Crown has not done | the misonar, who imay have been talked , and having tailed to do so we must into a valief of what they havre sworn to esume they could not do so, and so the | Gentlemen, the seutence of the court is idence of these four witnesses stand out | one t ing, and your verdict is another. 1/ bold . relief against that of Mr.| a is made out you mukt conviet. . You mwmux:.-dw xle on the evidence, but we must take CE _ 26 Mucuas .â€"‘h ‘b\ 'M*M' 1:”.‘1”' 10 0. to go to redeem tho balance due on the Lyon mort g . ge. Gentlemen, the reracity of our witneâ€"s>s is not impeached. The body of the dead is in due form, and is ainutted to be ail correct save as to the words said to be introduced after its onc&tion and | whbhth’rhuotisd-?-d with having introduced feloniouâ€"ly. Now without these: words the deed would h«.ve in law served. xll the purposes of counveying the lind to Henderson subject to any balance due on that wmnnd he must in law have tiken the so subject. Hondeérson says the deed from Keays to him was Exeâ€" cuted at his bouse five miles from Keays house. We say no, but that it was Henâ€" derson‘s mortgage to Konn:lneh was ¢xâ€" ecuted there by him and . Hender on, whilst the doed from Keays to Henderson was executed in Ke«wys store, drawn up on the counter, read to the parties, Mrs; Keays sent for to the house to come to the store, and that there it was executed by ' .lllrni-. and first read to Hen «erson, If Hemlerson‘s stt ment were true why hiave we not MUrs. HMHenderson here i» win' roborate him. . Why have we not the su‘» scribing witness to the ded, won Men may still take pains to get fimci chaurges s might once immolate a man on ; the rack, but th ugh those diys sre gone | bye yet there is a tortare greater st l1, | th .t of a free born subject sent a prisoner | to the penitentiary not for dnl{s not for w.eks, not for months is the limit of his tortare but when he leaves that prison it still clings to him for ever. To you, to others the sun may rise to give joy to the earth but to him it gives none, the rack is with him both mentally and physically wtbo,r‘.nwbuhuheboaviomnwm vindietive feelings of one m nor to the vengeance of another. Gentlemen it is scarcely â€" necessary to go further, or to dwell on the evidence any longer.. Ih ve tokd you if you have any reason wble Toubt you must acquit the prisoner ; you can not couviect on a mere chimera of evidence, but you must have a strong and â€" reasona ble conviction of his guilt on your mind,,if you hire not tais you must oquit bim, be ~wuse society does not demand a convic» tiin _ unloss thr prisoner is clearly J "m"’ mxze, and e.leulu:fl due on ewch you wi thay â€" come . within & l‘vlm‘mnd to be â€" guilty. 1should _« kn tha wherm<‘ault vou were I to way to the whereâ€" ‘sult you _ were can have no reasonable doubt of his inno cence with the testimony of four men as to the factsa so qpposed t1q ll!c‘.don'oa'- evâ€" umc hi tccacthii c 0 cucatne 0 tm ts PCR His Lordship then cmflu t1o charge the jury and in doing first c«retully re«l .ver the leading points of evidence against and for tite prisoner, and then said there rwm. unfortnnate circumstances in case. The tirs! discovery of thisâ€" alâ€" meged fraud is sai‘ to have been made sleven â€" yoars a :%. : Yet lHenderson 'mmm.;.igthunm;acloml‘ mout 1t _ He says the deed was timpered_ with atter he executed it, and that when" ne charged Ke .ys with it the latter did not dâ€"ny it It is astringe thing {.ra min like Mr..Menderson to put his name to a «per and know nothing of its contents. Fur. the defence it is sud tha‘ deed was signed in a different placé from . where H.nderson states it was executed, and if Ponlnlbnlhi- evhlence there is an end of the case, and you must acquit the pri somer. These are several tacts against a wonvietion [Robson the m'mbiof wit iess to the deed is not produced. lle was |urwpohut_o*i-nnln'uoutgltho trans«ction. Rurah Hurrison, the witness to the nbte is dead. OUne says the deed «nd mortgage were executed at Henlerâ€" son‘s House, the others say at Dunc inville. Now if Mrs. Henderson were there at the time of the execution why did they not do the whole together, but it is consistent with the prisoner‘sst«tement that the deed w Henderson was signed at the store «nd the mortg:ge to Keays at Henderâ€" son‘s. _ Menderson is in one respect corro borated by Mr. Fellowes, who says Wrat Keays toid him he was to pay the mortgage, * Tess TWe TL t g T «nd Mr. Lyon suys he aimitteb he had to piy it. This is «!l very true, for he had given a deed, and was rzromihlo for mh,m‘il’ suel had no defence, for the on it saddt.ed with the mortgage, .Qdilhwem.nuodwp‘yitthuho had his remeiy on the covenant for title. Itis muteriai to consider if Henderson‘s st.tement be uue wheâ€"ther these words Mhlnb.:fi nserted after the execuâ€" tion of the : . Now it» is m.ah::;-“:: any man a‘ter coming forw to state his m a great crime which he had l:opt quiet so long as found it di+ not _tonct his own pock :?:;l 1w (ii i Nob “:d- bughacadit oupmermcat non.q.w-s we should never hear of it Wh is: if Keays did forge the deed, no Statute o‘ limitation could save him. *He must oall attention to the fact of this parsy knowing of the crime and doing nothing until he becomes & possible loser by is. Thers is nothing to impeach any of the lefendant‘s witnesses, and if there ve any doubt in our minds the vr1soner should get the Ln.fltofuntdonbc. Y ou must see that the charge is brought clearly home to him, i. must not be mere suspicion. . If Henâ€" (erson‘s evidence stood: alone and unconâ€" tradicted, the caseo would be clear, but when four other witnessos swear to the contrary, if you believe them, there is an emdi of the case.. As to the £100 note, it is singular to listen u:-r-oph say they sign such a document, say they never dreamt it was a note. ‘There should be evidence _ of â€" this _ statement that he put his name there but did not know what hon;z.d. If notes were to be put as‘de in this way no one would be safe. _ As to the question of forging, by introducing the wordsâ€" charged. . Do you accept fronderson‘s statement and reject the others ? If +o, convict the prisoner. if otherwi=â€"e, acqui: him, and : if doubtful in your mind acquit him also. When such a | charge agrinst such a man i« made it ‘The second charge against the prisoner was not procea«ded with, but Mr. Keays, having entered into fresh recognizances to ?ppo-r at next Assizes, he was discharged rom custody. ‘The Queen rs. impson, for arson.â€"A ljury was then swora to try this. case ; but, after a couple ot witnesses were examined, ' his Lowlabhip said f there were no betier evxulence to «usta : the case, it must end. should be investigated, and if Ke.ys be a min who could commit such a: fraud he would be _ doubly â€" guilty. If he be not, then _ his â€" character will be clenred by the verdict â€"f the jury. ‘.m end, ruling that there could not be a ket off, as clum d,-‘bl defend int ; that deâ€" : femlants had proved their claim in insolâ€" | vency, and got a composition, andi on the ; plesa of nev r indebted there must be a | verdict for the plaintiff for $546.‘ ‘The jury then retired, and after about an hours‘ absence the‘ kry returned into scourt with a verdiet of Not Guilty. _ A verdict of Not : imlty was thon recorded, under the direction of the court. This clo=ot the criuninal business. M K hneider rs. Wynan â€"This case was then resumed ; and, after one witness was examined, the court brought the case to Gardeners mind their peas, mind their cues, but churchwud.m,.mdd of minding their p‘s and q‘s, very often give their attention to their pwes and keys. _ _ A city missionary was asked the cause of his poverty, ~«* Principally," aud be, with a twinkle in his eye, ** because I preached so much without notes. frogs from Australia, pigeom mbhum-ihmmm Agricultur 1 fairs are epedmic now ; but there‘s no use of garden vegetables compeâ€" ting for prizesâ€"the cabbage will always be â€" Jet ornaments are. used in bonnets this thil «nd so h-.z“tht it feels like lift n‘_u..nl'.m C iM'. we sees .. ts _ The Acclim‘tization society of New Zea lind is ~uying Californian «eeds and birds, ; head I ay _ you xZW aDVERTISEMENTs. A Meeting of the General Reception Comâ€" The Minister of Marine and Fisheries left Newdastle, N. B, yesterday for 8St. Jobn. â€" He. intends leaving St. John on MomL:y for Montreal ria Portland. dresses delivered at the: Academy of the Notre Dame de Is, Congregation, . Welâ€" lington street, will bhe given in to morâ€" purt‘s issue. % Colonel Chamberlin and the other offiâ€" cers of the Army of Canada, upon whom Her M#jesty has been pleased to confer the Companionship of St. Michrel and St. George, will receive their decorations from the Governorâ€"General in Montreal on Tuesâ€" day next. ‘The loss of the Cuptain is considered by the bust naval authorities to have been in no way attributable to her peculiar conâ€" struction, but to her beng too heavily ‘The Marine department receive l a tele, gram yesterlay from Mr. Ross, M.LP., for Victorii, announcing that Malcolm Morriâ€" son, kegper‘ of, the lighthouse on Bird Island, hul been kille! by the bursting of a gun. Bird Island is situated near St. Ann‘s, Cape Breton. We are glad to find that the United States gqvomment hive had a little return for the courtesy which they showed us at the Siult Ste. Marie. Two companies of infantry, proceeding from Lake Erie to S.ckett‘s Harbour, attempted to pass through the Welland Canal, but were not »llowed to do so, and had to return. the Ottiwa aunts. We understan1 that Bishop Guigues exâ€" presses his wirm appreciation of the courâ€" wym;vod by ‘Thos. Reynolds, Esq , the ng Director of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa Railway, in pl«ing the Direcâ€" tor‘s car at his disposal during the journey from Prescott to this city. ‘The Bishop also speaks in grateful terms of the attenâ€" ticn shown him by Mr®Luttrell, the Superâ€" intendent of the line. Hon. Mr We understand that nearly eight thou: sand men are now omplo!od and actually at work upon the Intercolonial Railway. Sections Nos. 1 and 8 are about finished, so fir as the grading and preparation for the permanent way are concerned. The conâ€" tracts for the putting on of the permanent way will be let shortly, and these portions of the road will provably be in running order next season The actions for trespass i rought agiinst the Government, and since t the contractors, arose in conseâ€" g’ of bouiders having been drawn o# farms in the neighborhood of the line, to be used in its construction. I‘he report of the reception We understand that in acconlance with an arrangemert entered into last session, the Government intend shortly to appoin t a Commission whose duty it will be to en quire into the canal system of the entire Dominion. Every one is agreed as to the necessity for such a commission, as every one also is agreed as to the importance of developing and improving the inland navigation df Canaila as far as possible From the seaboard to Fort Garry, an uninâ€" terupted line of water communication is needed, and as we have shown before, the trade of the West and North West is inâ€" creasing with such enormous rapidity, that before many years have elapsed one corâ€" necting link between the upper likes and the St. Lawrence will not be suflicient, and not only the Ottawa canal, but possibly one or two ‘others will be crowded with vessels laden with cargocs of breadstuft«. There is at all events good reason | " to hope that such will be the case, and i | we act energetically and avail ourselves of | the advantages we possess, we may regard | U this as a certainty.. But it will not do to b procrastinate or remain inactive. . The| * Americans kno# what the value of Weet~ ern trade is ; the growth of New York, Buffalo, Syracuse, and other cities and: towns along the : banks of the Erie canal | C afford them constant evidence of its 1 worth ; and we may rely upon it that they | t will make every effort to secure the lion‘s | [ share of it, as they have a perfect right to | / do. It is because of this, and because our | ! Government thoroughly ~recognize the in.» | i portance of the question that this Canal | : Commission has been proposed. . We do | not know who will be the members of the | | Commission, nor are wo aware how they | | will ba selected. It appears to us thit men who have givensome attention to the | subject, and who are in other respects fitted to the position, should _ hare the preference. A man who becomes & commissioner must be prepared to take a broad and comprehensive viâ€"w of the quesâ€" tion, to regard it, not from a local or perâ€" sonal standpoint, but with an eye to the inâ€" terest of the whole Dominion. We notice | that Western papers very generally 10â€" commend Mr. F. C. Capreol of Toronto as | a man well fitted for the position, and w6 | agree with our contemporaries in s6 beâ€" heving. M:. Capreol is thoroughly well "‘up" in this subject ; ho has given it more | attention than most men, and we believe : would approach it with a fair and honest purpose to do all in his power to promote f | the interests of the entire Dominion. The | Toronto Telegraph very fairly represents 4 the tone of a majority of the Western , | press in the following article. â€"| â€"It is said that the Governmentare about > | to carry out the promise m.â€"de last session by appointing a Commission to enquire » | into the canal system and inland naviga , | tion of the Dominion. ‘That such a Coum mission is necessary, everyone must admit , i | vut, in order th.t the enquiry muy in ~|m.':w~"*‘~ Te in such Stiars ® * and in every way ft brthom FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4M 1870. d@he: 3®, «paerik® At ree A CANAL COMMISSIONX Aikins réturned last evening wenttty ty t Ammmmcsccccccccccmee THE OTTAWA TIMES. When the enquiry was first ropautl we ou“r-udtboumd Mr. F. C. Capreol, of this city, as that of a gentleman thoroâ€" ughly qu «lifed to discharge the duties, and we nil? think he is the right man for the post. In advocating the Georgian Bay Canal scheme he has found it ngcessary to study and enquire into the whole c inal system of the Dominion, and in this way ‘h:s made himself intimately acquainted ‘with the subject. We know of no man in Lib 1. h ice dintate. Winkiad F Canada who has flu our canal system more attention, who has a clearer idea of the improvements necessary, Of who. is mere e:{able of gathering for the Governâ€" ment the information and statistics reâ€" quired. For these reasons We think the appointment of Mr. Cu'prool would be an excellent one, and satistactory to all classes. THE LIBERATIUVN OUF THE EFELAIAAS. : It appears from the telegram that the, | c Fenian prisoners in the States are to be at | a once set at liberty by order of the Presiâ€"| C dent. . Wedo not wish to exaggerate the T importance of this step or to excite any , { feelings of hostility towards President | a Grant or the American nati It is best, | « however, that we should clearly underâ€" stand what it means, and what are the inâ€" ferences which we may draw from it. We may make up our minds to one fact viz : |, that under the institutions which ‘ at presâ€" ent exist in the United States, the governâ€" : ment dare not doal out just pumishment to | any man who breaks the laws, if he is | possessed of any political power,‘: or in other words can command a few votes. It is certainly a humiliating state of things, |â€" but it is one which actually exists. O‘Neill and the other American citizens who were engaged in the recent raid, wpenly declar:. ed their intention of making an attempt to rob and p.llage Canada, | Of cour e there was some ridiculous talk about "freeing Ireland," but we will not insult American statesmen by supposing thit they for one moment ‘believed that any important | political results could be accomplished by these brigands, or that anything . more glorious could be achieved than the cap. ture of one or two Canadian villages, and possibly the murder of a few Canadians who might choose to resent the invasion of their soil. The raid which these citiâ€" ns of the American kepublic undertook, was in direct violation of their owh neuâ€" trality laws, They evidently, however, | knew the Government with which they had to deal, and understood that Ameriâ€" | can neutrality, so far nTIli events as Uunio |â€" da is concerned, is a hollow sham and pre. ‘| tense. President Grant took care thait no obstacles should be pliced: in their way ; | United States regulars were kept as far | removed from the threatened points as possible, and only after the attempted inâ€" " vasion had failed thanks to the courage and _ | discipline of the Canadian army, a few of the *\ Fenian leaders were arrested and sentenced to short terms outmi:'prisonmgnt. After having been detai in j«ul until the «nger of their betrayed followers may be supposed to have cooled, they are now to be allowed to go tree and do a little canâ€" vass.ng for President fimt’o friends durâ€" .ng the Fall elections.| Under the « best government the world ever saw " this is the way in which the laws are adminisâ€" tered ! â€" ‘ After this experience the poeople of this | | country may undomfi tht they havre || nothing to hope for fi the friendiship or ' good faith of the United States Governâ€" ment. We do not m;lp(nr that President Grant has any special ‘ love or admiration for the men who live by whit they can steal from New York gervant giuls, and fly at the crack of the m Canadian rifde. Although he is not a of yery refined tistes or hakits we do not imagine that he is desirous of any intimate social rela ‘ tions with these pardoned felons,. But as the Chief Magistrate of the American Republic, he dare not carry out the laws for fear of losing the Fenian yote. . Bearâ€" ing this fact in mind, and commiserating with President Grant| on his unfortunate position, let us remember that it is upon our own stout hearts and well handled rifles that our freedom depends, and as we prize our liberties, our homes, and all that makes life dear to us, let us by every posâ€" sible meahs in our power aid in reniiorin'.‘ the country secure, not only by liberally providing for the flprou;h organization â€" and efficiency of our gallint little army, but also by seeing that every ableâ€"bodied man in Canada is capable of seconding and supporting the active force in case of any emergency. . We do not say that any immediate danger threatens us, we do not beleve that it does, but wher we find that lawless men in the neighbouring | States who desire our destruction, are enâ€" | couraged by the United States Gove nâ€" ment in the manner they are, it is well to bear in mind the old Scottish motto, it Watch the border; watch weel." } The Toronto Leadeér published an extraâ€" ordinary telegram on Woednesday last, statâ€" ing that the Hon, Mr. Langevin had "passed through the new American canal at the St. Clair flats on board the gunboat Prince 47 fred, and had taken formal possession of the Canal by hoisting the British flag over it‘ When we read this extraordinary statement we recognized at once the work of some telegraph correspondent who was bent on muking a sensation. _ If we misâ€" take not the navigation of the St. Clair river and canal is free alike to both British and American vessels, and even if it were not, and there were any real necessity for "talking possession,‘‘ the matter would beâ€" come the subject of negotiation between the two countries, and the canal would not be seized by a Cabinet Minister in a _ gunboat. We â€" reégret â€" to see that some of our American contempoâ€" raries are exciting themselves needlessly concerning this absurd canard, and are talking about the " intoxicated vanity of Canadians.‘" They may rest asâ€" "mod, however, that they have nothing to diead from either the vanity or hostility of Canadians. We have no Chandlers on this «ide the line, although we know that men of his etamp flourish and abound in Michiâ€" gan. We believe that the facts are simply these. . On Monday last the Prince Alfred leoft Goderich having on board the Minister of ‘Public Works, who had some official basiness with Mr. Brown, the builder of the canal, in reference to the dredging of the mouth of the Thames River, Ont., for The Prince Alfred, with its colors fiying, as they always are, passed through the canal! just as other vessels do, and arrived at Windsor the same d«y. On Tuesday mornâ€" ing it started for Sarnia, by the usual route, and this was all that transpired. A SILLY, CANARD,. UF THE FENIANS Lotmbuw Junuary lot AAA LRO )* 0.)" .Sn o 0. cliee eervaip it September, the number of miles ran by ; ‘BY PEOPLE‘S LINE. 3,600,000 against 3,350,000 last year; the Orricz:â€"@. P. Drummond‘s Exchange Office car mileage was 46,000,000 against 41,000,â€" |__â€"â€"__â€"â€"_â€"_-.-=â€"¢":"wk'_flf..:r-;:_ aâ€" 00) for the same period in 1869. The fatal 1 yage* "Sh f accidents in all have beenâ€" seventeen. of Thls Mormng 8 Despatc e5. these, nine occurred to persons walking 0" | . Loxnox, 13th.â€"Partiwulars of _ the battle the track, four from persons riding on the | before Métz, which occurred on Friday last, , platform of the cars against the rules of hn'r Juotnbeen frocelfit(il., r’l';he l.b::l‘:h the company, one from a passenger fiying mai® 4 80 16e in force, and aiter & 1 } o get ox!: t.h);’ iain when i‘t’ Was ugx motion, were driven back with remendous losses, 8e ° The Prussians took a number of prison one from a child f«lling between the cars, ers. . f one from a man falling in front of the en.| . The cattle in and around Metz are dying gine, and one from a horse backing up PY hundreds from the ““g:"l’“‘- The agninst the train. Not a single death has bodies :‘n“:: be bnr;ed qrhst ed'”“‘ht; yoy ueuce ofan ident to â€" revent epidemic. Notwithstanding occurred in conseq Y ‘°°‘d.. Knd frosts that have. occurred there a train, or from any cause over which the . disease is spreading rapidly. s officials of the Company had eontrol.l ‘The French tire from the fortifications 0 Where is the line of railroad that can show “’1%.”}‘32291~2i‘;‘3:‘2§'!'b.m8 l stforme a clearer record than this, and how does it| the Prussians do not regird them as re l.ooorgl with the Globe‘s "smash up and , gular soldiers of France, and shoot ther | crash up ‘‘ story ? S l on sight. A The defeat of the French at Artena © Another United States fishing vessel has been seized under most aggravated cirâ€" cumstances ; the Clare:. F. Friend, of Gloucester, Miss., Thomas O‘Grady, Musâ€" Craneeeniey Ane ie A Oe o e e se ter. _ This schooner had been repeatedly l boarded and warned off the ishore fishing. grounds at several places near Prince Edâ€". ward Island. . When last accosted the Master was very insolent, and avowed lus intention to " fish just where he had a mind to." _ Consequently his vessel and cargo of 160 barrels of mackerel were seized forthwith, and taken into Charlotteâ€" town for condemnation. _ We cannot have our fish stolen from under our noses, and afford to be bullied into the bargain. Master O‘Grady avows himself a Fenian, and will therefore be well defended and kindly cared for at Washington. â€" GossIP FOR THE BREAKFAST TABLE. 3 Kingston is sending soap to Australia,. London is rejoriced with a new quarterly magazine entitled the Rectangular Review. Admiral Tegethoff is ill beyond hope of recovery with cancer of the tongue. Mr. idotle;: the American Vinister, is the guest of Earl Russel at Woburn Abbey. A happy wedded couple in Hendricks county, Indiana, weigh just one thousand pounds. & i 4 The Channel Islands have become the refuge of hundreds of French fugitives from the expected siege of Paris. 4 SMASY The Bible is now printed in no less than twenty five of the modern languages of India. ; W.thin the past fortnight an apple stem six inches in length has grown on & tree in Chatham, and blossoms formed thereon. A Louisville girl sold her hair the other day, in order to get money to go on & th;“p_i'ckiowtbo‘kmzrofir lhias got into, but she would like to w what this neutralâ€" ity‘is that Victoria is trying to preserve. Mrs. Partington says If:. w the pickle the Emperor has got At a charitable fair out West an enthuâ€" siastic young lady, when the stock was exâ€" hausted, sold the ?loveo off her hands â€"and the shoes off her feet to help the cause. *A Lynchburg (Va.) belle, now in Paris, has given her diamondsâ€"valued at $15,â€" (X)). for the benelit of the French Sanitary Commission. A countryman in a Detroit factory bet the engineer a dollar thit ho could seize the fiyâ€"wheel and hold it. He seized it, and was Eickod up on a pile of bricks outside the building, with a window sash for a neckâ€"tie, Lovers of tobacco, and indeed of all stimulants, like to tind medical authority for the use of them, and therefore will be ihd to hear that the London Lance{, the ighest medical ‘authority in [England, thoroughly believes in tobacco. A Kokomo, Indiana, man recently sold his wife for $10, and proceeded to go on a wild carousal with the gross reoeig:. Now that the money is gone, he is rather sorry that he sold out, and proposes to test the validity of the transfer. They are soon to hare a child‘s theatre in New York, where all the infant pheâ€" nomena of the dA{lm to appear as actors and actresses. The pieces are to be speâ€" cially adapted to children, with childâ€"like dialogue, and plots turning on the passions and accidents of chxldhool l a. s â€" ‘The old Gleoe Club at Worcester, Eng. which was established in 1810, but died away some years ago, is to be resuscitated. Mr. Price, of the Cathedral choir, will be the conductor, and upwards of a hundred gentlemen have already promised to beâ€" come subscribers. An exchange says a San Francisco cat got into George Francis Train‘s bedroom and tried to suck George‘s breath, not knowing, of course, who he was. It is, perhaps, needless to remark that the cat came to an untimely end. _ He carries alâ€" together too much wind for any one cat. It is calculated that since the commence ment of the war 35,000 foreigners have sought refuge in Brussels. The hotels in that city are. crowded, and lodgings can only be obtained with difficulty.: An amusing anecdote of M. Durnof‘s aerial v.yage is that he responded to the Prussiin fi:mm who fired at him by dropping his visiting card upon their heads. He proposes, it is sail, to return to Paris in his balloon to carry back the answer of the government of Tours to the despatches sent by the government of Paris. _ The fair‘, plump, nm‘inf bird, Madame Alboni (Countess of moli) has flown from her nest in the y coverts of the Champs Elysees, for fear of being disâ€" lodged by the shells of the Prussians. Sigâ€" nor Bottesini, the great basso, has also left Paris for Lendon, until the discords of the time shall be over. °* Ofthe Irish colony recently started in Algeria, the London Standard says :â€" ‘Toward the om y:ort;‘ party of Irish emigrants, en y representaâ€" tions of an [rishman named Leonard, of Paris, and others, landed in Algeria. Those of them who had not died from privations and fever were this week admitted into the Whitechapel Union (having made their way back amid great hardships via Marâ€" seilles and Paris) whence they will or have been forwarded to their homes in Jreland. To give an idea of the »discipline of a Prussian regiment, a corresponident relates the following circumstance : _ _ _A soldier of the 2nd battalion, 33rd regiment, has evidently gone somewhere without leave. ‘The major calls him up and asks for explanations, which not being satisfactory, gives him a tremendous box in the ear, and bids him rejoin his company; upon which the man, who has, four J:eor- ations upon his breast, and whom a hunâ€" dred French bullets would not turn back, bursts into tears and sobs like a child. The late Baron James Rothschila hardly anticipated that his princely palace at Ferâ€" ri â€" s would be cavalierly occupied a fow ,. us after his death as the headqgarters ; vhe King of Prussia. Considering that the sons of Baron James have cast their lot with the Parisians, the Germans must exâ€" ience a peculiar satisfaction in spreadâ€" mvumthoir ];dnnl mansion, and in tasting the wines for which the celâ€" lars of Ferriers are #so renowned. It was inlhfiMtht the Bo:l:dohédn used to receive Louis Napoleon and Eugenie, and give splendid hunting parties in their A FENIAN FISHERMAN. Partington says , 0Gr. 14, 1870. muary 1st and the 30th of ‘Latest by Telegraph Loxnox, 13th. â€"Paruculars of the battle before Métz, which occurred on Friday last, have just been received,. The French made a sortie in force, ahd after & battle, were driven back with remendous losses. The Prussians took a number of prisonâ€" @P8. â€". . % \ . The cattle in and around Metz are dying by bundreds from the rinderpest. The bodies cannot be burned quick enough to : prevent epidemic. Notwithstanding the Knd frosts thit have occurred there, . disease is spreading rapidly. s ‘ ‘The French tire from the fortifications of Metz continue incessantly, U UENL CC MR ce uh To l 34 0 Th C cdtcde i n ns Aorcntattetatoaign y ip Ail The Franc Tireurs not being uniformed the Prussians do not regird them as re§ gular soldiers of France, and shoot them on sight. p } Plgp ooo peise ie ioi L oh. c 4 ~Ankamext The defeat of the French at ArbOnay opens the way to Orlears for the Prussians. The occupation of these pluces is hourly expected. > nc o “ s 5: Monday a Rrussian cavalry division drove four thousand <Mobiles across the Eure, near Chartres, |The looses of the latter were heavy. . § o oo Noth ng important has, been received from Before Paris by way of Berlin. â€"The Frenich fleet was still off lIa\nglol;:i and this evéning it is known that Gene Garibaldi has left Tours in company with Col. Fraphi for the seat of war. ‘The exâ€" act destination has not been divulged, but it is intimated he will take command at OQrleans. # C The decline in consols is accounted for by the facts thit there are but few borâ€" rowers, owing to the crisis, and bankers are oblige i to employ their balance. A fearful gale prevailed here last night, and still rages to som»e extent to day, Advices from different parts of the coast ‘also report heavy weather. Shipping is generally refuged in the harbor. Many disasters hare already been reported. _ ‘The storm was particularly severe in the Mersey, and much damage was caused to the shipping at Liverpool. _ & Prussia is now negotiating with the smaller States of Germany for national unity under Frederick, in place of a Fedâ€" “‘Llcy' © 'J & & :' I «+ a w4 The sessions of the : North German Parâ€" liament will probabl{ be resumed before the meeting of the Prussian Diet, that is towards the end of November, the Parliaâ€" ment will be recalled to provide me«ans for war and adjust certain questions spr.ngin from it. ‘The elections for this body wifi probably 0.cur n Wednesday, the 19th of October and those for the deputies in the Prussian Diet about gight days later. It is expected that Prussia in view of the delicate relations with England in consequence of the latter‘s alleged violaâ€" tion of neutrality, will give Couut Von Rernstoff, the North ‘Germin Ambassador, an indefinite leava of absence, leaving only a charge d‘aftairs at London. _ It is now said that the revolution in Alâ€" geria is unchecked. | In the Province of Constantine the inmrgbonts have gained soms adyantages, and id the authorities dâ€".ance. > { A correspondent of the Stendard charges the Prussians with constant exaggeration. He writes that the number of men and amount of material ufiund at Strasburg should be reduced,at least oneâ€"half from the Prussian fifiurec. Roxr, Oct, 13.â€"General La Marmora, on arriving at Rome issued a proclamaâ€" tion. He says the plebiscitum nobly crowrs t »e national edifice. He h. pes ard beliâ€"ves that the, Pope, as head of the Church, will exercise his rights in fiqrfec; freedom. This feeling is sacred. lHe apâ€" peals to all to groeurn order and tranquil: ity. Parties who have been srrecug for attempting to evade military service have been amnestied. . |â€" 6 Tours, Oct. 13.â€"The official decree apâ€" pointing General Aurills de Paladines to the command of the army of the Loire, in lace of General La Monturouyn, is pubâ€" fishedto-day. s uit es A late message from Paris has the folâ€" lowing comprehensive statement :â€"Materâ€" ials for the workmien, coal and metal, food and good will, areâ€"abundant here. â€" Russian journals infer from the fact that the Germans are purchasing sheepskins that a winter campaign is certain. _ The French International Ambulances have been disbanded, and those organised lz members of the French press soon will The new Frenc? coat of arms has niade its appearance. | It consists of a figure of Liberty withtho,le,end, in the name of the French people." (On the reverse side is a garland of mixed oak and olive, with a whenit ear in the contre. There is also the inscription ‘Republique Francaise Democâ€" ratique, une e« indivisible." Around the Foripheyy are the words "Liberte, Egalite, raternite." | Loxpox, 13th.â€"A despatch from a French source has just been received here giving the following news: An engageâ€" ‘ ment occurred on Monday, the 10th, near Bruyeres, between a body of Franc Tireurs an l the Prussirns. After a short engageâ€" ment the latter retired with a loss of thirty k.lled and wounded ; the French loss is not stated. _ _ The Prussians are leaving Tourneay and marching to Giors. Turning from St. Quentin, they threaren Amiens, _ _ _An engagement occurred at Mottagros gnerdly between the Uhlans ‘and the ussars. No result given. _ â€"â€" ; HMussars. No reésult fii;cn. * i Beavuseers, 13th.â€" French prisoners were removed from Beverloo, because of a conspiracy to murder the guards and pscapt.: :. .. 8 1 lt ue togndnsnt 0 * oicke . The Echo of this city doubts of Napoâ€" Jeon‘s comgliciq in any conspiracy. _ Ne is 10>» enger for his, own personal safety to return to France. ~ommmentipâ€"@ â€" Afitmew....â€"â€"_â€"_â€"._.______â€" YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. & wmzaiz . ’l‘ou: Oct. 12.â€"No mews has yet been received from . Orleans or Chi:tend from the reinforcements that woere sent last evening. |â€" fianmenisagatiers in Gen. Gambriel reports having gained considerable advanuge with his command over a force of 15,000 Prussians near brayere,":" * is t _ _ * 1t‘ * _ Much anxiety is manifested, as it is known the Germans\were in heary force in Berurx, Oct. 123. â€"The obstacles to the conveyance or planting of the Prussian siege guns have been so far overcome that the cannonnade before Paris miy be moâ€" mentarily expected. t . _ Loxpox, Oct. 13.â€"Yesterday the French army of the Loire were driven out of Orâ€" leans after a nine hours fight. Orleans was subsequently stormed. The Prussians took upwards of 10,000 Eri-oneu. Th.ei; loss u:.u small. The Bavarâ€" ns participated in this engagement. CHitL®, Oct. 13.â€"A balloon descended in Tournay to.day. ‘The news from Paris is most ozeomg. The popular ardor is unbounded, the soldiers are apxiously awaiting the Prussianjattack, and have no doubt of thei~ ability to withstand it. Perfect order reigns everywhere. «â€" _.‘The confidence in Genearl Trochu seems The High School Committee have seâ€" cured the services of Mr. W. T. White, writing master in Canada. Yesterday the police arrested an Italian on a charge of coining and isum; counterâ€" feit five and ten cents silver pieces, sevâ€" eral of which were found in hi Everybody is quiet firm and courageous. MONTREA L. has, been received MoxtzEi1, October 13. _ An unfortunate accidéent occurred on the Grand Trunk Railway near Seigneur street this morning about ten O‘clock, at" iharles for some 4 I » N o ECC Oner t. Charles for some purpose, it is said, on | Masg ?ho line of the Plattsburgh train, tl_xe'.n. nt:': gine of which came ‘into collision with it, | _ ; The Indiana state ticket is in doubt, with | chances in favor of the Republicans by a . small majority, and we have lost one memâ€" | ber of Congress, and possibly two. | ,__ From Iowa our returns are meagre, but ‘ the Republican majority is estimated at uoi _ n PCYE smashi New York, 13th â€"L‘ne Tribune says :â€" | ««Our returns of Tuesday‘s election are still ) far from complete. Those from Pennsyl. | vania do not materially change the appearâ€" , ance of the probable accounts. _ ‘There is | doubt as to several districts. t ] It is probable that we have lost at least one of our state tickets by @bout 15,000 mflonty, and woe have lost possibly two and gained two members of Congress. EnE opsee Wasurxcrox, Oct. 12 â€"Pardon in the . case of the jFenian prisoners was issued . at the Attorneyâ€"General‘s office, yesterday, and transmitted to the President for his signature. _ He has signified that all the rrdons will at once be transmitted to the eepers of the prisons, where the several prisoners are confined. The following is a â€" list of these _ pardoned :â€"Jobn McNeill,: _ John J.â€" Daopnelly, Owen Starr, W. T. Thompson, Edward Mannix, Daniel Murphy, John 8. Brown, N. Moâ€" Guiness and John L. Mora. (Owing to the preva‘ance of the rinderâ€" Ye-t in Germany and France, Secretary Boutwell has ;issued strict orders to the .Con_nmissionen of Customs, not to allow : the landing of me«l cattle from European ‘ countries, unless under special conditions. Visit of His Lordship the Bishop of Ottawa to the Convent o1 Notre ‘ h Dame du Sacre Ccour, Rideau EStreet, Ottawa. _ Attwoo‘clock yesterday His Lordship vis l ited this, the oldest religious educational | | establishment in the city. . He was nâ€"‘ ceived by a large assemblage of ladies and / | gentlemen, and the pupils of the Convent, l i numbering nearly two hundred. i The Chapel of the Corvent was beautiâ€" | fully decorated, the pillars were entwined | with drapery and flowers. The festooning * was very graceful ; 1t bore the legend © au | Prince de UEglise; au Pere du Concile, | Amour, et Respect.‘ A neat stage had been erected for the interesting hittle | scene got up fot his Lordship‘s reception, | Immediately in front the dais stoo! sur mounted by the insignia of the Episcopate, ) Throughout the delicate taste of the good | ladies of Notre Dame du Sacré (‘muri â€" was prominent in the decorationsâ€" ‘simple, yet beautifulâ€" the recep-‘ . tion won not only the admiration, but _ the better feelings of those who were presâ€" , ent. The tender and expressive voices of | the pupils gave merely expression ‘ ‘to the thoughts of those more | aged ; and the nuns of this estab. ; lishment have given another evidence that j their popularity throughout this section of the country is well deserved. The scene 4 ‘ in itself, was a bijou. The music, and poeâ€" ; ‘ try composed by the ladies of the estabâ€" 1 lishment, was well adapted for the occasâ€" ion, and the execution such as to do credit to the tutors of the young ladies, who took part in the ovation. ' â€"It was a very tastefully conceived and allegorical representation, and was charm ing in its effect. . | Addresses in French and English were resented to His Lordship, after which he {:ec:une the recipicn of two magnificent bouquets from youung lady Pupih. The following is the English address :â€" My Lorn,â€"OUur young hearts, overflowâ€" ing with joy, we come to bid you welcome, thrice welcome from a foreign land. We are unable to express the emotions that filled our hearts on receiving the glad tidings that in a few days our venerated Pastor would be restored to his loving cll::l:nroo:, who so sinloefely regretted his a y# so eagerly desired turn. When toued’ml on the angry mhug: the deep, or traversing distant lands, your children prayed for you. Oft too, did we ask of the Divine Spirit to inspire the august assembly of which you formed a part ; the result of whose deliberations we recveive with loving su‘»mission as children of our Holy Mother the Church, particularâ€" ly that proclaiming to the Chrisiian world, Infullibility, in matters of Fuith, of the Suceâ€"ssor of St. Peter. We sincerely hope that our illustrious Pontiff may continue for many years to guide the sacred barque of Peter, freighted with its precious cargo of immortal souls. _ _ s e l:ac.l-us;t;,;ny Lord, we fervently beâ€" seech Jur Heavenly Father to bestow on you all the grace necessary for the dis charge of the arduous duties of your exalt ed ministry, and we sincerely hope that many a yeir our Lord will permit youâ€" to remain with us to guide, as {ou hive hi therto done, the interestsof our Mother the Church, and the souls of her children to salvation. [ His Lordship responded in the English and French languages. He retraced the progress of the institution, and felt proud to say that during his absence his trust had been well placed, and it srood second to none in the country. . . s A;nndfimloontixo pisno closed this very interesting episode of toâ€"day. The following is the address of the Irish Catholics to Bishop Guigues : To the Right Rev. Joseph Eugene Gaigues, D.D., Bishop of Ottawa. My Lorn,â€"Several months have passed since your Lordship, in obedience to the call of the Sovereign Pontiff, took your departure from this your episcopal city, to attend the gre«t Ecumenical Council, |_â€" When bidding you farewell, we felt deeply the loss we would sustain during your absence, and beg to assure you, that in our private devotions, as well as the effering of the Holy Sacrifice, we have never ceased to pray for your welfaro and safe return. 4. & ‘Toâ€"day, my Lord, with joy. we assemble in thousands to bid you welcome home : and are happy at -eoing({ouonoe more among us to resume the duties of your episcopacy, and to labour again in the vineâ€" yard which for over two and twenty years you hâ€"ve cultivated with so mich saintly zeal uufi I..-n:nly clm'lld ge,ul’:di‘mhtge langâ€" uage of our dear 0 ou a t+Cead mille failthe." _ " As an affectionate family rejoices at the safe return of a fond father, labouring for their temporal welfare in a far ofl'hnd‘ even so do we hail your Lordship as our Spiritual Father, returning from his Glorâ€" ious Vatican, the bearer of benedictions fr;m the hand of that illu-thri:us Pontifl',din w onwfutpmenoeyou ve so recently stood. FPius the Ninth, the ruler of two hundred millions of souls, is now, by man‘s infidelity and Sardinian bayonets, deprived of that patrimony given to the Church by Pepin in the ninth century, We have, my Lord, the unerring word, as well as the teachings of experience, that God‘s Holy Church is not to be treated with impunity ; and, although the monuments of religion may for a while be desecrated, and our Bo{y Father may be even a prisioner, still the crook and t{o crown of the Pope will We sincerely hope Rim d air of your native oounul,’« la heul 4 from her enemies) may h- ‘whng ial effect on your Lfidnh‘.‘. lh Almt‘ht’ God may m...a, ‘ you, and spare you long to \ dut.le.. of your high oftice, N Ned hnd ruaepe y lhe Prattr t w vo 4 Siomad mul‘il:.‘!llrl!’h.*- # Nigned on behalf of the Ing. of ()ttawa, in puw:f the Trish this the 8th day of Umnr JAs. BERMINGHaAY p : _ MARTIN B“Tl&h > Oz the 13th inst wot, “""Noug; arx street, by the Revr M» Leuder, the Rev. Mr. Polinrd, John l,:\ Merchant, Napanee to Allos :-a;;“ tDO NeV, Mf, r“"' ‘* l Merchant, Napanee to Alise, .:‘hk Lieut.â€"Colonel M ily, Direstor of fin«. 4** of Canads. ‘N AT The Commissioners for the consiâ€"ucthon 0 the Jojevcolonial Rallway, heveby give poble notice that they are prepared 10 receive Y en nolice LLkt 1uky mPe prepR®s °* C000 00000 ders for the copsisuction of an Engise Houg JLocomoiive Repair Sbop, and other bulldiagnat Â¥ oncion, bew Brunswick. fe A General -«\-rrulu-- Room, this (FRLD :Y ) evering, th* UEKHK, 1870, at 74 eclock A meeil ag of the Geperal Ca»m\W tw toodn1lfl LOkLBRIP will tbe Caradian Lastituce to I‘“ wt & TETV, & vorio® soTIOk. A The subscriber would. take |.(,,.h1. the public tost he evse:ve all kinds of good» on tor nustion or private ««le, at street, opposite ‘te Market. 4 ods to diepose or viil uad 1 49 v call upon bim beiore ""’l «xperience . and the tes is a sufbcient pflfl-'.““‘ COxMITTEE OF £%®C carefully aitended :0 ;oun 044 KTERCOLOXIAL RAILWAY Of U niversity College, LondoR, * " ot the mort Celebrated DramsBé. ut fl.wmlnu’dut‘”"‘ Ottawas, Oct 14, 1879 This THURSDAY 1481 3 Tickets 25 conts ; ResefY®" "" _ _ . sale by Orme & son, J yurt ..‘.‘“ sUPERIOR LOUDSEBOLD w * P l 4 The subscriber has bee® "* C f Atreet, on MONDAY, ‘ne 1 7th "",_."" &t 16 o‘ctock a.m , all bit PDD°_ eomyprising, Prawing â€"ro0m, â€"yef09 } 5* "2ed renietye are iur Soses in + a w " i i n',_.fl pouse, and 4 is + a..‘:::’u-""‘"‘w' Saill »=% an / .u. e best order and ' % â€"Gatb H. MOLEA®: y egee8 M‘“ Commis# ) gooud Ottawa., 0 4MHCK MEMBERS® TTAaWa 1 IrERARY ASD ® TiFIC 80C1I61Yâ€" Aaners! mes inf flll\ofll!g Ottawa, Oct 13, 1870 OQuaws, Oc Key* POPULAR RrEApINGS! L. | d conk h :Snc e .‘ ‘1 FPROF. MNELVIL®~ EEsMUONDE BROS MARRIED hfl::’_fl____â€" « frak PATRONXAGOE JE NUSIC COMMISSIONERS® OPFJCK, 7 Qrrawa; 10ih Oci., 1800 inbouring s, ‘dtwh :‘ Cotmm tieq Syan, M ounu] i it *$, 1873 DAY m(l mmY o 13 and 14, t TPP®* «8 c ”u-b.,' uts ; Reserved 5***" "", gop Apor1oy SALE Unipersity, â€"â€"C# TH =* Iohn' m-N‘ A. WALSU, ED. B. CHAK: C. J. BRYDGES, A, W, MCLELAK, HIAM, Prag, HALL OffAYA K. BAT derat ll@_w' 14% L fi.u‘r.fâ€"-'h"" parket this m famh «1 P * q\uflfi!y 0o lye $0.00 veâ€" there 3 dute for \}° mntas Tivel)â€" \\Jedere .fl‘m“p is 45 cents p AQ to 21 per #$0 to 11 per 1 come and .ilfl" pe fittung in LAM hearty as C C aL oo .uI“Y‘ on lewve y 10 We 4 490p ® * EC ToX w _ Had known A & 8 Bell. that ottA 1st An