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assistance Of All partios in carrying out an aquitable settliement. _ â€" Cennnnsnnmensnnnaninetiin i Ne mmmmmmmmmmcmmmmmn noUsEg rusmmllflw It isquite probable that the return to the Writ for the West Peterborough election was wrong ; quite within the bounds of possibility that the Returning Officer overâ€" stepped the limits of bis jurisdiction in passing jwlgment upon the sufficiensy of Mr. Bertram‘s qualifcation ; and vrery much more than probable that the Return= ing Oficer‘s duty is slimply to count the votes cast, and certily to the election of the, candidate who receives the largest number. It seems reasonable that Heâ€" turning Officers should not be called upon to decide questions of law ; that their duty abould be limited to certifying to matters of lact. 1t is also undoubtediy right that Parliament should keep in its own hands the guardianship of its privileges. Z> far we can go with the spirit (though not the intent) of Mr. Bluake‘s motion, debsted on Friday ; but arther than this we cannot go without being a party to a fatal stab at the independence of Parliament,. _ If Mr. Cluxton can be voted out and Mr. Berâ€" tram voted in through the mere motion of the liouse, then there is not a safe seat in the Chamber, Nome of the prerogatives of Parliament are like some of the preroga= tives of the Crown â€"necessary to have, but very dangerous to use. The power of veto aaves the Crown from insignilicance in the direction of national legislation, but its exercise, except in very exceptional cases, would be latal to the Crown itsel{!. Aud if Parkiament were to exercise the authority which it undoubtedly posseases, of dealing summarily with such cames as that of Wost Peterborough, the comnsequences might lead to the assertion of arbitrary power by a dominunt majority, ‘Those who remems, ber the old days of " Fanmily Compact"‘ rule can surely not have forgotten that, time and again, William Lyon MeKensie was expelie«l from the House, merely beâ€" cause he was obnoxious to the majority, No one nowâ€"aâ€"<lays would attiempt to jusâ€" uily auclha proceawling, yet Mr. Bliake vie tually invited the House to imiltate the tacties of the old * Family Compact." His reference to the case of «) Donovan Rossa was pusrile in the extreme. °1t was a matter of public record that Kosea was, in the eye of the law, a telon, awd thereâ€" fore ineligible, even as a candidate, for Parliament. No such accusation can be brought up sgainst Mr. Cluxton, and haence the case of Kosmm can hba anm moem. A private telegram from Manitoba an ‘nounces that the Legislature of the Pro= vince had thrown out the Bill to incorpo= rate the town of Winnipeg. ‘The people of that towna were thereat very much ex= ecited and highly indignant At a mase meeting held subsequentiy, |Mr, D. A. Nmith, who represents the town in the Legislature, was requested to resign his seat, he having voted against the Bill. Dr. Bird, also one of the opponents of the measure, was publicly insulted. The Ontario Ministry has unfolded its plan for the seitliement of the Municipal Loan Fund. 1t is an intricate subject, but has apparently been well considered by the Hon. Mr. Mowat before it was brought before the Leogislature, Space will not permit us to refer to it at length toâ€"day ; but we must express our satisfaction that it has Leen taken up at last with a view to its Hnal settiement. There may be local jealousies, and local organs will doubtless show their devotion by advocating special interests, but we would bespeak for this measure a fair nonâ€"partizan consideration, The Ontario Ministry ought to have the Private advices received in this city yosâ€" terday announce that the Government of Prinee Edward laland has been defeated, and that an appeal is at once to be made to the country, the main issue being Conâ€" fecderation. It is understzxl that the Muskoks election case will be brought up by Mr. Rlake in the Commons to day, omcia y The Ottawa Cimes Maximanm tem Minumune . do. Range <hox. Raainage cox Porontage of one, nfootion of Wint inKen at (Wtawa, Latitiwle N. 15 & 3Â¥*, Longitucie W . Th 4Â¥ ®~° from uireenwich, on i#th Wodnesday Evening, 12th of March, UNETEOROLOGICAL OBSKRY ATION® erk Wantedâ€"1 event Houseâ€"J o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS M t lX ent Monseâ€"J. R. Stitt & Co. k Music Mallâ€"HMarry LimMey. erican Invoicesâ€"R. 8. M. Bonchette. THEIR EXCELLENCIES Rovrometer ( Reduced to MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1813. Chanybme t tovrernor General and the Countess of Duflerin IHE WEEKLY TIMES , cantain the same reports, and when . a + upplement will be issued. UNE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE. s niu} Members of the House, who saubâ€" U reseive the DaAILY in wrappers, at I8 A M S N 4 4 rHEK DAILY TIMES OMee ory moPrning. nouhaEnteoNn, ROGKR & Co v & 1878 Cihe Senate at 9 o‘clock r.X .\' Wh Spsmbenth (OF ppe! . C T â€"mporature a Drawing Room on du i hours enled 9 pm. 4* der. rh. g.. l to T emperature YXE .) «m Â¥pom. Opnm. Mn 1N ADVANCE \LY DEBATES emperature TE . : r‘A’.-. 1 4900 b , OutITa0N A. D. ©. fr \ box, tw the debatos in ixMD w furnished by hnail 9D . 487 in Waiting #.119 ® 1 Sowth ©~.0 dox â€" NO .2 sires to do, is simply to put in the hands of the Government the exercise of the power which the House possesses, of ridâ€" ding itseif of the presence of members dis. tasteful to the majority, always represented by the Ministry lor the time being. How a "Liberal‘‘ could vete for such an antiâ€" nd. mgrained ‘Tory line of policy as proposed by Mr. Blake, pamles us not alittle, Mr. Blake‘s proposition is that the representatives of one hundrn.d and ninstyâ€" nine constituencies should suspend public business until a question aftecting the representation of on constituency be determined. â€" The Mimistry,, believing one hnwdred ami ninetyâ€"nine to be greater than oxe, propose that the public busines» hould proceed, and that the own should get justics according to law and custom. That the case should go befors the comâ€" such high handed proceedings as Mr. Blake proposes to introduce â€"such as were known to be disqualified, and returning him as elected merely because he had the majority of votes, This would have helped lbunirho.nnnmhuout[d. against the Returning Officer of Wost | at Pm,mumnum’. on the course the touse ought to | hi take upon the issue ‘between Messrs. |â€" Cluxton and Bertram leaves one in doubt | * whether to give the greater share of admiration to Mr. Blake‘s conceit o| hisown, or his contempt for other people‘s intelliâ€" common sense and a due reganl to the requirements of public business alike point to the propriety of having the issue investigited by a Committee before the judgment of the House is pronounced. South Bruce ; the privileged question is raised and the Ministerialist majority vote that Mr. Blake be expelied! Where is his remedy ? He has no evidence taken before the Election Committee to which he can appeal, and he and those who act with him, so long as they are in the miâ€" nority would, if his doctrine were acce pied, be liable to be " slung"‘ out of the House whenever it pleased the majority to caused Mr. Blake‘s name to be withdrawn. The utmost cordiality prevailed." This we musé accept as authoritative, and we think that Mr, MacKensie has well earned the post, When the question was under consideration it was hardly Thir lor Mr., Blake to have undertaken the performance of the active duties perta‘n ing to the leadersbip, but he is to be ex» cused on the gound that his name was be« tore a Commuttes of the caunseus « when he raised the question of privilege in connec tion with the contested elections. The muiter is now soltlecl however. Al Aail, MacK anzin | House; it merely relieves the House of the necessity of making such preliminary investigations as would warrant an intelliâ€" gent jadgment, and we hardly beheve that even Mr. Blake himself would alspute the Tus Daiur Gnriaruw, an Mustrated evening mlwvui.\m.l.hs., March Oth, 1873, published by the Admitting that the return may be wrong;, that the name of Mr. Bertram «hould have been where that of. Mr. Clux» ton was placed, the question arises before what tribunal should the issue ba detarâ€" mined? Parliament has provided a triâ€" bunal for the trial of such casesâ€"the Comâ€" mittes on Privileges and Elections, For the whole House to dispose of such a case "ddho,-upuywhyunm quoted by Sir John Macdonald, a " minisâ€" terial" and not a "legal‘‘ decismon But the committes has all the attributes of a court within the sphere of its jurisdiction. It tries the case judicially, and reports to the House according to the evidence. The conclusions of the Committee require the sanction of the Louse beio:e they have the torce of a judicial decision, and therein is spoiled the otherwise fine point raised by the Hon. Mr. Cauchon that the House is the final arbiter of the case, whether tried at the bar or by the Committeo. No one disputes the jurisdiction of the House, but Imagine a contrary rule of pratice to be adopted. Mr. Bertram, we shall say, is an Oppositionist, Mr. Cluxton a Ministerialint; The case comes before the llouse whorein Ministers already have a majority. The vote is taken and the Ministerialists doâ€" cide coule gui poute, that Mr. Cluxton is the QUraphic Company. We have only seen the third number of this new and daring enterprise, but its appenarance betokens success. The Arst Wustrated daily newspaper in the world, it has a special claim to distinetion, and the Bar of the House tfor the trial of a controverted election. What a pity that though printed and publshed in New York, ib owes its existance to Canadian talent and Canaiian enterprise. The onâ€" terprise of Mr. George K. Desbarats and the artistle ganiue of the Mesers leggo torm the foumdation of @The Graplhe Company‘ which publishes the Duily Graphic, awd it ought to be a sourse of pride to Canadians that real ‘natives" Of their own connizy hul the gomlius and business during to invade tho amartest Olty of the amartest people "in alt crea non," and start an anterprise so novel and ao extansive limt even Amaaican go awhoaditivenees hast not the coursge to undertake it without outaide assistance. The Qraphic is an cightâ€"page paper, one half iMustrated, the other haif flled with ehoice and spicy rewling maiter on the current topics of the day. 1t is published every aftaznoon, and we are glad to learn that it commands a ready salo. 1t is offared t the public at the astonishingly low price of five cents per copy, and we do not doubt but that is clrculstion wil It appears, alter all, that Mr. Blake‘s nomination to the leadership did not secure his election to that honourable position, as the Globe of Suturday makes the followâ€" clapâ€" trap | THE OPPOMTIUN LEADERSHIP «o trequently descend It was to prevent THEK NATIONAL AND HIS l TORY OF ENGLAND ’v W., H. 8. AUBREY. country down to the present time, or at least to the closge of 1870.. Mr. Aubrey is a historian of great learning and ability. The BritisaA Quarterly Kevicw mys : â€" assiduous Iabour. Mr. A , as might ege= lemnkg a ts wriane which ‘Boid" that the hisiory of x nation is a great deal more than the history of its monarchs, court intrigues and wars ; and hbe endesvrors to put his readers in that investors in the Graphic Company‘s u:uwm-pllm“fl atook will a handsome return for A “ class of men their money. | We wish the "Graphic‘ l,. oc esh oo Audia or to lead them to om“hufluummmm The best dian enterprise and Cansadian talent are method to remove the bitterness ‘of secâ€" at the botton of it. The number before m?‘ "hu“‘:,'.‘:.m us is a marvel of art, considering that it is h‘mm,m.r- but the work of a day. wpm‘oodmd come« #His work is the truit of many year‘s asmiduous Iabour. Mr. Aubrey, 1 might Ea of \bnh,.im ics of the social Wfl which the most ample of the former class may leare us in utter ignorâ€" ancoe. The infuence of monarchs, statesâ€" .fizfi“fiv‘lu us to sup pose, Government of a country, an f was much greater than it is now ; ul pagieny as ns Gme marit ao hoi las of i propity it neogmadlly grost, and the Lojal Orange Association of Western On tario managed to get carried through a Bill similar to that which their eastern breth., rea had temporarily failed to secure. Th® ingues in the three cases were comparatlive= ly unifling All the bodiss mentioned have bean boliding property and transacting business as if with the sanction of the law, and the object of applying tor incorpors= hon in each case was simply to enable the parties concerned to transact their busiâ€" ness in a more legitimate way, and with less inconvenience to themselvres without injury to anybody else. But there were easier than to excite religious prejudices, and nothing could be a greater calamity to IL, then, certain sociaties and obasrrances in y ie nniineaefnamernie we, with omuuubm‘:‘o.-u 1ee why abould objact to hl. bnl;am-‘nhl_djp_bw pose, the Government of a country, and the policy of a court, except under condi= The work is profusely illustrated with plain and colored plates illustrative of the costumes, implements, &o., in use at various portods. Mr, Wileon is at presens hm.‘t“pfilbhwt. which may be obtained in parts or by the voluma. 1t is by tar the best hist ry extint the social development of England, and gives a new seat to the study of history by describing the condition of the people as well as the acts of the rulers, 1t will doubtless command a ready sale, m 14 in, have sociaties, o y;|li¢t. h“fig“i"&â€"; and from whom betior is hi t i ue . Tar An | in "ae ceins t milnanient t:un*bn-*flu waives counsel lor Ihfl- d': x'm.,..fi‘hn Sitherto teen could to explain awsy the ugly features of how marely wb is To pormatied to do [ aot the siaine 9t a diubornit the witine :'mqu'-utm have been doing befors | motion would hare carrmi, Mm aanpi fooung of equaiiy mzmdaflnh ba 1200 If in is Wbfrctad thes ait receat accioties abould be refusmi innorporation, stis up such fealings as disturbed that Province some Ufleen or axteon yoars ago. We arse giad to notice that theare is overy prospect that the innocuous charters will very lUkely be granted to all the apâ€" plicants, and that no.ezouse will be lef, tor bad fealing on sither saide. The GQlabe of Suturday, under the heading of "genuâ€" Inse toleration," bhas a very sensible article upon the subject from which we willing!y make the following extract :â€" e as o the a . eoomiaiel mpubitinetnne able to bear with equanimity the state ment of opinions very diferent from in another way, amd so sate the trouble T ig en ea e mavenl ‘There has been somewhat of a breesse in the Untario Legislature over certain Acts of Incorporation. The Logal Orange As sociation of Kastern «Untario, and the (R.C.) Christian Brothers had each a Bill for incorporation betore the Private Bills Committes on the same day. ‘The lormer was rejected by a close vote and the latter was carried unanimousiy, Subsequentliy amply be pat | I(M:lb-ox & Nglous and civil dut; byâ€"loge i irntuamtatsineP ui sene on a partionlar day fl& and carrying certain hangers and hhbfibmmu-‘ qhbâ€".fl.-::’h-. .7! peace or blocka thoroughfares. Mm:‘nu-un:a&.hm :CTL --lh.ihu:tumn' why they should brook thatpesce by Inter. -.‘:' what uo one is obliged to look whatkt obliged to listen :.hlh?:::r.h“. the r-* the 123h of July and the Tth of March,. 1t may be a matter of 1 than thay have been doing -,:&u-s 1‘:..0-0&- more secret, their principles will be no more dangarous, thair power tos aril or then put them aown., but it is unreasonables to allow tham to exist and at the mme “:n'd :M-mfiz T‘his is an admirable work, It brings #GENUINE TULERATION. and why sbould y by being in THE OTTAWA i"d".n' The Mail speaks with equal frankness and common sense upon this question that might, with a few hot heads on the Oppoâ€" sition side, like Mr. Fraser, have led to serious trouble, but for the sober sense of the country. The Mail says : “lth-l-dvnlbhfi“ tion of s«ubjects ot character into the w»luu-,n-ou'fllb ()rangemen, and fancy that, in belonging lnk?a\ho institnution as an etaanasâ€" tion of the Devil, and a standing menace to the Catholic religion. We believe the discussion in the House would have been exceedingly temporate but for the rabid assault made by the member for South Grenville upon the Orange Institution. Certainly the Upposition, with whom on this occasion voted a large number of Ministerialists, displayed great moderaâ€" 3&"â€"?’,&'»&.'-1«'““ be difti â€" t to assert with truth that they have in recent years at all events, â€"Uqhi Ttoman Catholic fellow If Aboy “b.uhmb'd:-h-w parts of the country the omly clubs at 'Idu-dd-lym may meeat toâ€" :&ul‘ueh&ud ial converseâ€"and ve a liking for occasional parades upon the streets, that is theair business, so long as they conduct themselves in a legal and proper manner, These are rights which every British subject ought to be permilted to enjoy without let or hindrance. Incorporation makes Orangeâ€" men no more numerous and (Urangeiam no more Pov-dul, whether for good or lne property which it non. poosesate io a now n & mhho’-n convenient!y handled. For ourseires, we are free to confess that we woubd have been better pleased if no men mmu&nbfi-h charge had already given ol a liberâ€" ality which was never shown by the Grit :‘tholdmnmh.bhflh to the Christian Brothers as a society nnddunt-nh.'ododuh M.nflhnmuum We might say, with . Cameron, that the reason tor the Molo::z ndouuth-mha:h sutficiently apparent to people are utpqflhulcu or the other , but -u---c'_i““!!‘?l'-..?'..'_“ to the Ura order, acting a C of bol . Cay, it you i. that the Chuistian Brothers / and ‘the Orange Society do not stand on the same buh.,.:hn-m the feot that the soâ€" callecd Party of Uppar Canada steadily refusoed for years to grant acts of mh-bo-m-utuhmw. the following amamiment to the amendmen t “lhutb-o(fio.ro of J-l.A_1)ho referred Lo the County Juige, the requsst that he -illhflh-hv-umthmw ralerred to; and Ule Worship the Mayor is bereby authorizad and requested to havre transsmited to His Honor the County Jud ge, all papers within the control dnb(\wuh to ald in such investi+ "mrdmm t would P en -rnfl-' ‘to all organinations of the kind * The Liberal Comservatives were the true Reformers then, as they are the true Reformers now, The liouses will not -lo..hhhdm‘dlhowh of incorporation now We have unâ€" Tortunately but too good reasons for mayâ€" that, be the society what it may, reâ€" fi-_ , religioâ€"political, charitable, orâ€" ganizsed nv"l‘ran.' 10, or other mt&n be men b.:.,d.vo- use it tor their own selfish purposesâ€" A sore present liberality l‘t- uture; but the people genearally will be '----‘auu proviamion for earrying ofht _gn:‘.u-.d.-u umz choque for §1 .‘Iw‘:‘,".‘.'l..':.""‘n.:.‘: :‘:HV n‘db“dfi sakd Finance Commiltes, or any member or mambane of iL, in comeiion with the Nolicitor to use the means necessary 10 t ow en ue veraing :.-Mb u'-uh’-,-‘..a: -ndbytbq-‘-: seeming pression, of any large 'd the ro:t mdufinm' , be L remsolved that the hl“hul‘ be ib heroby to cause a augh investigation to be made of all the With such reasonable sentiments exâ€" presmsed by the lewling organs on cither «kie, thare need be no fear that the peo« ple will lose their tempars, and we hope thare will be no hestation on the part of the wellure of society is not to be proâ€" prayed for. They will be convenient for the parties concerned, a great fpdvantage to parties who have to do businese with them and an injury to ammedy, This, we mmy, eâ€"qually of the Orange assoziations and the Christian Brothers‘ application for an act of incorporatise. -&,â€";rb‘ AlML. MeDougall m cethor m a t Chercaupers| im n e svag ce To the Fititor of the TIMEX. Hx, â€"Abssnes from the city tor a week has caused a suspension of my communiâ€" nicutions, but with your parmismion 1 will now resume them as there are still three or four municipe! matters which aill bear ventilation. 1 had proposed in this letter to _ discum _ the _ persoualty â€"ameoss TY MATTER4.â€"No. 10 imsé Of | nazsing contradicenic. fi:flbm,u trodug» | of the Corporation, 1 ito the mm'l Tolet | ote: tok i the t sting a | to bhare “.“! I;'.';}; means for bringing the U‘Neill belfore the County Judge, causing the | Bage to be thoroughly investigated and worthy Aldérman had the satisfaction of ”mm vous Paqisol T006 Wouguvoll and it i# p.l‘k that Alderman Rowe Huofl?famdspww wit, on the 11th, at a special meeting, he seconded a uew motion of Alderman LeSueur‘s practically rescinding his own, and charging the City Solicitor, 10 use the clesred up!" and so well satisfied were ..Oumaltz:hntimothumndbot. ter not play fast and loose any more with the matter, that the resolution passed naming contradicents. It then became the wum.-u-.muum of the Corporation, to see that the neces» ,,Mmmwmm- tor, and, moréover, to see that he obeyed them, but to the present nothing seems to have been done, and it is probably thought that the affair had better be Mwl;.pninwobllmpllmw&l.l Ml t, however unpleasant task, Mr. Leowis, if duly oomn_nl:h would have promptly gone to work, that ere this we would have known the rights of the muddle, Aldermen Kehoe and Matthewman were on the .Finance Committee when the resolutions were mmdit would be gratifying to their to see them taking some interest huou;o. Dotboymun.:odnllow the to ont of a‘ght ? are they m‘:rouof&mu important orders of the Board to which they were mfiunq lscohl sense, should be with such m‘r If they do, they need not be sur lfligfmnglxl r ; the public. Come, see that you can not only make promises, but that you can keep th m. _ _ at Puzarem®atr. â€"This onniuw Harry Lindley takes his farewell it. â€" Mte ‘l;hdhyhlnhinown::'msgoo;wux, and thoroughly worthy of the io support. He h»s endesvored while rba-in‘ under very considerable difficulties, to cater for the publicamusement, and has no doubt done his best. He has given theatrical rh-.huuuyuu time when it difficult to obtain actors, and when, conâ€" wflu have been justified in vreally Arstâ€"rate people to apâ€" V imrroxs to the Protestant Hospital this T on imman n ingn fo. en, »p % * } gY : Â¥ . Dr. Jones, Rev., l.:.&nwon. Physician : pear before such audiences as our city can aflord him. He has had also these further difficultises to contend with, viz : a change of play every evening, and a very great ing the lead to the Anish came in three yards ahaad of Dailiabout, second. Boyle 8-.11’ f d y # . The third race was for the Pionser Snow Shoe Club Prive. First prisa, goid medal; nd $10; 3rd prize, $5. Distance, miles Out or'-‘ large number of entries three started: W. McMabon, Wm. Balley and W. £. Whitcher. This was the most exciting race of the afternoon. Mo. mahon took the lead, fullowed closely by Railey: Whitcher last. McMahon continued to lead to within fifty yardis of the finish, when Whitober made oql.lflrn, fih““r‘“ Baiâ€" ley, was second ; omr.? Mlflz‘.flt from home. # thme, 1m. ,.'l‘hfi.’&‘u. was the lnshln.. second ; a third pes prins $15; second price 410 ; a third lack of proper scenery and other appointâ€" m.fim--.m. Therefore, taking these considerations into acâ€" count, we think that Mr. Lindley wentitl« dbmduhwh&bhudo-&:ndn bespeak for him a bumper house this evenâ€" :t ‘l'hophrwbopnnnudm " Arâ€" na Pogue" and "Auberge des Adrets." Notwithstanding the unfavorableness of the weather and the bad state of the rowls, a very large crowd assembled at Mutchmoor‘s Driving Park, to witness the Bnow Shoe Races that took place there on heary, and consequently no fast time was made. The frst race was for the Privy Council prise, presented by the Hon. DTG‘&M%OIQ& race there were entries, gl,sh--lr_c-!gn_m-!.-.-!-’- were given. Distance, two miles The mmmmu Daillebout. up to the end of the secooud quarter led by about ten ip %5 W' up and at the third q:ht. by about three yards On sirth Daillebout again took the lend and it to within a hundred lv‘.bysb-'hl-ny‘ut ho spurted, wi & » The Alth race was for the Governor General‘ a ditance two miles, a portion through deep up the rear. A quarter of a mile from :Lflbmhdhdiw from the beaten track, and out across through b”wh&“.&o&- o. SNoes in a mdetrom the daleh 18 inking the deeop snow ‘ Railey led, Nursse m Luoess Juiy i. iNuITq, A, ECEZnoT, Ts C e Hw Bulley took the lead from the and retained it easily to the finish, coming in about thirty yards abead. Q_hqt ";Fi-'i-i the Corporsation of the Em &mofl“mw‘ in, BRailey took the lead one hundred yards from home a lively brush took place between Farmer and Bailey for the second place, but Farmer The second race was for the Corporation UOTrriawWa SNoOW SHOE RACES ol Ottaws. lst. prise, medal ; prise, $15 ; 3rd. w":.fi‘m a wmile. For this race there teon en '“ m 99 Aevat Task iwike racg Abree 0, Nurse, J. i iapout Huilep Look ths fand ailey came in about four yard Winner‘s time, 6 minutes 2 LOCAL NEWS. priss; champlon gold meda! ; 10. 1873. The track was very Ex. A 23 Pepper‘s ghost at the Rink Music Hall Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even. ings of this week will certainly be the great attraction for our citizens. The astound. ing optical effect, in which a lising being passes through the apparently solid image of another person, surpasses all the phan~â€" toms of the spiritâ€"rappers and mediums, and well entitles it to the appellation of a afraatge Reetur@â€" 0 .sss.0 3. c oAacss8l000 00 There, in his cell at the back of. the reom sits the solitary student till his lucus brations are disturbed, first by a skeleton, then by a bust of Appolio accompanied by a young man. Enraged at the interrups tion, the student endeavors to demolish the intruders, but they offter no resistance to his touch and he finds that be is fightâ€" ing with empty air. â€"And what is most curious to the eyes of tho”ruhu, the ghosts are fully as substantial as the perâ€" secuted student â€"»nay, on one occasion he becomes even more shadowy than his It is impossible for us to draw a sufti« ciontzuvivid account of this most wonder= ful exhibition. We advise everyone to go and witness it for themselvesâ€"it < will amply u&y'you. It is scarcely probable that ano! chance may be offered our citizens of seeing this modern wonder. Roaserr HMoussâ€"H U Becket, FC A Mclindoe, C Boyle, A C Henry, E Sawtel!, W M l-*li., â€"â€" Murphy, u‘g(o: Deâ€" Bellefeuilie, Montreal ; J Edwards, Rockland ; John Usborne, Braeside 5[-‘ Strakosch, New York ; U U Kirkpatrick C‘ P Survey, C Benson, New Brunswick ; Mrs Clark and children, F W J Shair, To« visitors. ronto; E Bourinot, 3 C B, M R Bingham, Hamilton; 31. Gam pbell, Brookâ€" ville ; FC Sumicrash, Halifax ; C McoCarâ€" ron, ()ttawa ; E Coote, Quebesc. Uxiox Howvss®.â€"D G Burton, Cumber land ; L \Severe, Capt R Findley, £ Cham. berlain, N Perrault, Dr. Aylin, C M Dugan, Aylmer; J Doran Quebec ; J B Brumer, Toronte ; G Browne, :J Aylin, Aylmer; W N U'bwycr, Lake Temiscamangue ; 5 McWilliams, Rentrew ; R W Turner, Cornâ€" A contemporary says :â€" 4 Mr. F ,ofmb.o,whohuhkonoo mohpz-nb country to secure betâ€" ter security for those «ho go down to the sea in will be glad to have found an able ¢ tor in England. * This is Mr. Punnublo.l’., for Derby, who has pub« lished a book which we cannot describe by any other word than terrible. Mr. Plimâ€" soll starts with the assertion that there are hundreds of lives lost every year by ship« wreck from causes which are rn- ventible. b(:'(mcmm m‘k "a great num are sent to sea in such a rotten ndm'Lnl- provided state that they can only reach their destination through fine weather, and a large number are so overloaded that it is nearly ble for them to reach their dut’mw fine weather, and a large number are so overloaded that iti-mlyl-rbhbrthn to reach tneir destinat if the vo’:.p is at all rough.‘" These two causes, sa Te 1 m t m o Yepog n vagueness, he gives the dates and particuâ€" lars of a large number of wrecks, and says he omits the names of the persons who are responsible only because his object but he declares that there are sobres of rmamupmmum bnyphgm who only await the issue -llmu-nidonwtdlm they know, their lips being in the mean with copper heads, boits which have -tu:?'bnthuhm.tnqmflymd Mth:‘:-n.equlld the technical and approp term of devils. In one ship the pri 'Bo-fi-ihnfi-d nupmh Baltic with only 11 men; and a steamer of 1,500 toms, whidum.:mpwtbhuwi& only eight deck Bad stowage, and humuhnmzmorm,m put down as frequent causes of loss, but among the worst of all is over insurance l.flnthno'y-nbdv'oflz. and one some years threatened and be has never lost no more ships. In 1870 Mr. Plimeoll had an Act intended to prevent wrecks before and he mnul;‘.m , who sad he would not to be when it came up. Mr. Plimsol! replied that he should not be absent, for he should probably have to tell Ihe House of a man, who, He mentioned several cases in which it was proved that vessels had been insured for sums greatly exceeding their real walue. Fraudulent construction is of course, just as dangerous as other frauds. Out of a fest of twenty.onme vensals, built in this rascally manner in the years 1866 â€"7, 10n hnw lost, and fivre have never been One ship. owner, notorious lh'm-(b Northern and Eastern ports for reckless overioading, gard of bhuman had lost DpRoOwXED More twiax 100 wew in less than two years, and that that man was the member for â€"â€"â€". Mr; Plimsolt® met with no reply, but felt himself like mevee omed o dhe sndinint vones ed a declaration. But having ie 20d toit tiat ts P ho 129 Rntsrmmed him and told he had to withdraw his in amendmént to dnt::fl. to this book, bad owner 0 s'rhht-wllux cromea â€"k.3~I to intended to aid nlhthui:'clnhb seoure legisiation sailors, and he says that m“ho- eause, though are very strong in tary interest, it is only a minority disgraces the rest by these infamous The book is natu~ rally making a t sensation. In the rich mineral district of North tbou_nnuyo(amlfi:: % Private residents, with at their very doom, have to gve a ‘s notice in order to hnhml ‘ & nollce in order to secure a hunâ€"-phg prices are Several m'%hnha .; m & “k Btoke upon « Workhouse it has freâ€" quently that no fires could be in n rarat en imtiens in tobar North are reduced to -l;‘ldnnlh’ which have no given rise to the ?:::m cuht:'l.huamo.( mhn to run up and down the line end © hook on to -30&»;51.«&." It is averred one night th:{nl'md uttiesy, and ward eoubiing on the sudoost of the raid when discovered that the I‘us Exommu PURPOSES OÂ¥ DOWNRIGHT WICKEDYES, BiVE LIVES, NOT RUIX REPUTATIONs, A STARTLING STAiTEMENT. Chostly Exhibition. POUXD SEYVEXTYâ€"THREE DEYVILA, MOTEL ARRIVALS, REGENT HOUSE._.:= Grand Trunk Railway OB‘ CANADA. ons from parties desirc same. in to the unflersigned not en iess sA o . omm be umm‘-cr Late Ohief Cook, Russell House . } luno-“ supplied with the cholcest viâ€" NEW BLACK GOOD§E=Z:=: M AT THR \ / Turin, March $.â€" Toronto â€" Station Refreshment HOTEL DE P A RIS. â€"FRENCH COOK ER Y 4q 21‘5?3-:&“” Gm ominu The old reliab‘e, quickest and best routs. The shortest line to all points East and Wast. OTTAWAâ€" RAIL W AY. ALTERATION OF RUNNING TIME. THE S$T. LAWRENCE ON AND FROM SATURDAY, Margh is 1879, tour traiue wili run daily, as toliows This Fine Hotel wili be opened on the ist o In O ns TNE ngaoca ut 1 _ SUOOE..... «... .. +«+« ++« ++2% 3&-’:‘-:" :‘:‘%fig‘:&-‘? 'l'e,-g-‘::;:-:-g_fi' y C 3. ngte ol mure s _ e mt | se e iaernaapnatthe | T FRL is alegiel HOTEL D E P A RIS.! Mmss $erye c e w This Fine Hotel wili be opened on the ist o ":HJ‘:-&"-A" e March by %. §4 MR. OOSTILENER | 4802 Bukes Couties Jussios L , w%w-mwwu for T. : iyFRENCH COOK ER Yâ€"49 "_”,j i petgraess . | CExAru insl As o the ousws, rennCiziSh B en beirguge . | eottertne ann es aa l * * e mammzmrry | Peimeesesua «rmpiilth, > To: Pubbstgers ns PGat THE ST. LAWRencre E2 2.zX Car. 1000 P X MR. COSTIER February Jith, 1872 W:h-l.. 7 and 8. %a‘ ~o|-a: &”u Prescott Junotion x te *#1 Uttawa, March 10, 1873. 6 ; 800 a x Every day, AT EIGHT O‘CLOCK. DOORS OPEN AT HALF PAST srygy oN LIGnHT, or®TICAL PHENOMENA AXD lLL('?"'.\'fl THE DAXCING SKELETON, &c¢., &c., &¢. THREE CGRAND SCIENTIFIC LECTuURE3: PROF.J.H,PEPPER F.C.3 ParT S®coxrâ€"THE .GHOST. @"THE KN1GHT WATCHING HIS ARMore . uNX SHADOWS AND THEIR MYSTERIES, REFLECTION, REFRACTIG® * SHADOWB, PHOTOMATRY. ILLUSTRATED BY THE OXYâ€"HYDROGEN LIGHT, &c. â€" Tickets, â€" â€" + â€" 25 and 50 Cents. For Bale at Mr, Horr‘s Brartoxzer BroRe. y TIOKETS, T5ore. ReserveDp Seats, ANnd Tickersror the Counse, #2. For Bale at Messrs. ORME a BONB, ; READING FROM CHARLES DICKENS â€" â€" â€" 10.00 A.M cur:] 1:16 A.M 115 Â¥P.K 1.10 P.x BLACK LUSTRES............ BLACK ALPACAS...... ...... BLACK PERSIAN CORDS BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTH J n mWPE ~_ _ GoLNG soUTH. OF THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC 1NSTITUTE, LONDON, EXGLa®qp WILL DELIVER A COURSE OF oN THE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, THE GOVERNOR : GENERAq Going NoRTH. 46 G.T. £xpress for Kast wain fr all way GORGEOUR PHENOMENA OF POLARIZED Liugt C oD. anint «it THE I1LuusrRATED BÂ¥ EXTEXNSIYVE Arrararuy. Flour quid’ f from celebrated of Paris) Vivid Oolors produced f 600 bt Choice ; mm&mummum'n”mw,u" DJ the Em v c S e oi se Paut 8koox»â€"THE GHOST THE ARTIST Connecting with, Connecting with. TPHIRD LECTU RXEK. do Muil from the| T00 P.4, FOBL . . . »« . s is se s en + do Express from| 840 4.4. A ND PFILRST LECTURE, Under the Distinguished Patronage of HIS EXCELLENCY @OmMMNTXD LBECOC‘CU NE 64 Part Sxcox»â€"THE GHOST 64 MARCH 12, 13 AND 14, oN THE EVENINGS OF ae naie n e e en e th on en e n en 08# 0# 1246 P.4. 246 PX 64 1872. Winter Arrangements. fii‘ f :.”“ m."‘m‘ 3 GCGrand T runk Raiiw Co‘y. of Canada. m'"& W;"f“h * ues TRAINS now mn Montreal as Day Mail for Prescoti, Ugdensburgh, ( Wu‘“ meromatesaas feuber arpit es tos pocee ol At Bt. John with the North American g:..“ ; also the ers to and from Eastport Railway C lnnwumu. _n_ul-ut 1872. Winter Arrangeme® On and after SATUORDE taws, Brockville, Kingston, Bellerille God =a Cagh and all u l % "«y * “'“ 7 Montreal, Oct 21. 191. some New Ordinary Oars Through Trains, -la Bleeping Cars on all ihghtmf rains over the 1 ine. JG Baggage Checked 2 e e# 4 0# + ®e a w w 66 0 66 00 0 00 an tiee n h n 0e nb ue 6e , OTTAWA a 0 0 o 6 b00000 b48#%#4#% » »«» neee0e00s eB8040085 se4»%»4» veaseseb08 1 ea0000+ . @4se%%008 & Co+ sw 0o w namnne beeubnne w t t n in w uh t w e B w e HAUNTED MAKX sae aan t 4000 a + »e w# "TUDIO t 4 4 4 we ## 6+ e o# #l6 4# n# 00 wiTgst Y F'KUM ~ (Wl mv'lns“’u"h lmm â€"â€" ui haif past 5C -pl‘:"’“ t W”m mo‘""" . honal mining shaft. P. i _Cbicago, March | shot last ni, bs by epecia} the ‘h\‘t Gen. Q‘::-u«, â€" the m”'l':: ?“! of “fl chiefs vt_ Prekident; *‘ Ez:nlt-llho.r Ol MY«:MI s®ys that the con Thiers justifys seriou without any definite sleeplessness. | wTDNIGHT _ e Snd is triby sumed that it is the vanis and wa.g.:fi‘, «ey morning, on Lo Â¥pr reDTE 2L o64 6 pounwd to ‘86‘.73. [ oo ?Mb(,bd 6 k. at 891 ; Boy®! «'::lvu-e sn cConcert til half past seven waskhontiite Thke ;:S:Ilfl OE t pe"“""m Srrow for the W« / WW‘Y 1 of P'M Ns Rheatre Roysl next " m "°Uon whol parker, P 6""__. =ont"‘1 rolling ®9i ul‘u'm p" ! «p n named Aqd. .m 3 n.ll.ntl"" N‘q mank 2 Do * of Rolland‘s PP Re limb bad *A a ’l‘hQ w .‘_lin "l"'". M wes | pess sumobed to the d Norw®y, h"”' g‘:‘"‘mmm&hflq farker comag on ontres! I9 "obablhy =ub‘ll"u are i be insurrectionis raph lines and railw iloation with the 4 he report, but &t n -%zun.n' into urlhtmi-‘ lavarre dees not nu: General Norillas # Berlin, March 9.â€" heir employees who dousy an and our for aequittal." lilpin & OO'm theQubans would ied to da Z'fi.‘: verdict of justifiable New York, March :r:z:“*....,"' # ampelons under < .ere is no truth in t ben current for arlists are besieging ie General command orth, state that the clics are to act in af e ianank ty of money. g weary of the insur isbon and Curtra w ravel in a fortnight The capital is Ars Reports from the Versailles, T.: erica slated that risoner was FROX (By Mont CABAE Fogland, of the army this , cloudy of Ten at laten FRA MO SP