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64 JCOSEPHE KAVANAGH 1 OO doz. Sauces secret for the exclusive use of the Royal Courts hroughout> Europe, where its extraordlary wholesome qualities have gained for it a fame unprecedented in the history of condiments, For saie, with an assortment of Ad £ Th wnkful for the very liberal of the post, still solicits the same. 1 t announce chinge of reklence to No. 3 Webster‘s Terrace, Ottawaâ€"st., w here all orders will mdv'O-[n-H atiention. . Washers always sent on t W. F. BUNNELL. Ottawa, Nov. 17, 1873 \lm"l\)w.‘ PR MADETTTE MTME .â€"; new irakded White \Vm Lmn Hells readily mt nouse. _ Sam free. Addres=, HZDNUI =1\'|m WIRE mmn‘ street west, Toronto, Ontario, s A_ U C Hi. (opiu,o-m' 1 wiil be love of justice, and desire to promote the prosperity of our whole community. Wethmounlmuudnu&.onm“ ruhy-ipodnnnd public, soâ€" s s nmininaneaie and promising our utmost efforts to mfifw desire for a first class i t journal at the Capital. We hope to meet all reasonable expecâ€" tations on the part of our citizens, and the community generally, and to exert whatever worthy influence we possess, or may aequire, in a manner honorable to ourseives and useful to our country. in the matter of 6. Chouinard, of the City of Otlawa, apd Comty of Carieton, Insoivent. The â€"ubscriber is instructed to offer for sale on THUISDAX the 4th of DECEMBER, at the l;:m; ol two n‘ru:kwu the store, m'.-:t.: ey‘s Bridge as Street, ur: tock in trade, .,’;3::--0_« tove (t wo to run § Th «. on. whibh is nearly hew ;_:'w'@ of ©â€" »â€"uring & ofil?ntluod‘lhhn ® l llfl".’l * mâ€"itions and terms made known at time of & . * i‘ue stock book will be ready for inspection on and after Thursday, the mh.,.fl can be seen at« the office of the subscriber, Eigin Street, opposite the Russell House. J. BERMINGHAM. th Tobe drawn THURSDAY, JANUARY ist, 1874, Mesers MacLEAN, ROGER & CO., reâ€" cognizing the important stage in naâ€" tional progress, now reached by . the Domimion, and feeling the necessity of that improvement both in the onject and pertormances of journalism, com~ mensurate with the greatness of the country and the dvance of its other leading . interests, have deemed the time most litting or their present un= \l.m‘. # Fewng practical newspaper men of many ,mmndmgmm assistapcee of an effcient and experiâ€" enced stait, they assure the public that, in its character as a newspaper, Tux ‘Tiuszs will shortly take rank with the 1ov~_ju-_ru£d the Dominion, reâ€" flocting in literary quality and typoâ€" graphical ny‘l;. l.homgood taste of the people, and. i -Wmffl- onbopolifiole;‘:ulolm t is scarcely necessary to add that, as a. Reform journal. Tus Tixuzs . will cordially sustain the Reform Adminisâ€" tration of _ the _ Dominion, . and that of Ontario, so long as they shall continue to deserve the confidence . of $200,000.00, Ten Prizes $500 | Grand ~Anoual Distrbution ! * urent commtione, . . ~ $20,000 IN CREENBACKS Ths week we have occasion to announce Z0 Goid and Sitver Lever l-wmm .n,kmn from $20 Coln Silver Vest Chuu} Kolid and doubleâ€" wa.Whole number of GifG, 2,000" Tickets I murnt . Imited to 100.000. Agents wanted to sell Tickets, to whom oo ap rio ie e e hcaghs: To e r x e ; ve Tickeis §#; Twomyâ€"Aave §M â€"â€" _ * * & This Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a deâ€" seription of the manner of drawing, and other inâ€" formation in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one orde:ing them. . All ietters must be addressed to & MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINKE, Pox 86 _ 101 W, Fifth St Cinginnati, 0. N Dée. 2, 1873. I, the undersigned, William F. Munro, of the City of Toronto, have been appointed Assignee in this matter. Creditors are requested to file their claims teâ€" fore me within one month. uittawa, Mth Nov., N73 2416â€"ldin WILLIAM F, MUNRO, »‘‘NNELLI‘S PATENT WASHEE, " ALO8 CEUSIS the poorh. The local interests of the Ottawa Valley will be advocated by Tuz Tiuzxs without heedliess offence to any corporation or individual. Tus Tiuzs will strive to promote good will among the various elements of our population, with a viewâ€"io social well being and united efforts ‘for general ‘d'-'m and improvemients will be dealt with in tholibtnlndw.:fito{m age. In discussing these a ‘llld-ihr The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the . country NSLVENT ACT OF 1869 $10.000 IN GREENBACKS ! , spanudarcccn: * Fai 60â€" rredpe agement . The tiemen who have heretofore .o.mfi:: its columns, with the exception of Mr. Roger, retire. ‘I he Copservative t that hitherto has given tone direction to Tus Trwits has par ion with it. Hsreafter, under the: new management, this journal, in a political respect, wily be devoicd to the interests of the Reform wv. dith, 1873. Nov. 1 'u; :hvo‘;u‘i:'lic-&'t Tus Tixgs bas underâ€" gone a chnfi‘ol proprietary and man agement . » gontlemen who :n vliAWA LLMES. NSOLVENF AaC@‘ OF 1869 CHANGE OF PROPRIETARY NEW ADVERTISEMANTS. McLAUGHLLN, Iusoivents. ~sws: Staple and Faney Dry Goods of lâ€"scription, as well as a large assortment lyâ€"made Ciothing, all ul‘:o‘bom .u--lllwsm wiil be sold in . ut s> much to £ speculators, +« and storeâ€"Keepers, this is a rare chance he matigr of WILLIAM THOMAS ROCH ESTRIP PRERTON: ana JoHK omoicGk 5 1873 T D SIN E4 T» §23% PER MONTH and expenses sure to Agents everywhere, selling our W ELLINGTONâ€"ST. One Grand Cash Prize, â€"Twentiethâ€" so long as the contractors receiving a fat and _ truthful _ Charter sellars _ were prepared to _ let _ Canwlian _ and American speculators traftis with fifty pmlâ€" lions of scres and thirty millions of the people‘s money, for the purpo=e of enrich» ing political and compercial rings, and giving the late Ministry a perpetual lease of office, These largestakes were to be recklessly played with, and one handred and eighty millions of bonds were thereby ts be floated on the European market. Canada, no doubt, woulid have had a second Grand Trunk experience, millions more having to be paid out than first inâ€" tended, to prevent the amounts already granted being whoilly lost. Astuts Ameriâ€" can wireâ€"pullers of the Credit Mobilier or Tammany stamp, were to stand in the background, and work the Canadian pup» pets, in view, as their interésts required, l‘boqumnut.ooplumnd-, in Intersolonial railway matters, was not to be too closely watched or hard pressed, The Ottawa Cimea, Some of the corruptionist organs ars la» bouring with all their httle might to create the impression that the Premier is hostile to a railway through Canadian territory to British Columbia ; that he wishes to disâ€" peunse with eastern and other sections, so as to benefit the American Northern Paciâ€" fic. From these f:ncifil premises flow in malicious, blundering sequence an appalâ€" ling string of conclusions, such as the Gov ernment‘s Annexation proclivities, their corrupt understanding with the Americin railway companies, their in:r‘.n' to 18« cure equivalents for favours to specalators across the line, and so forth. Thus an amazing catalogue of sins is evoived from a few, certainly harmless general remark: on the subject of the opening up of early communication with British Columbis. A whole mountain of imaginary difficulty and danger is raised from the misunderâ€" stood or misrepresented observations of polit‘cal corruption, and the prosâ€" pest of paying some two or three score of milltons more for a railway to British Colâ€" umbis than it was worth, are now wrung with anguish at the thought of breakiug faith with that Province, and pluyâ€" ing into the hands of the Americans. Mr. Mackensie uttered uot a syllible to w .r« rant either conclumon. He was not pre« pared, or did not think proper, only a few days after the formation of the Ministry, to give an elaborate cxposition of its Pa» cife Railway scheme. He probably thought it was important enough to reâ€" oeive careful conside.ation, and that C nâ€" ada could survive the few weeks necessary ponents. Butif Mr. Moss is unreliable why do the contractor‘s party oppose him? If he would answer their purpose, why spend their money on Bickford ? delay. Butarailway was promised, though not the schenres or methods so agresable and serviceable to the late Government. It is rather amusing to notice the ory of its friends for inst«ut action inthis imâ€" portant matter. Tae danger of delay is feelingly piotured, aod the that due deliberation mm sistemcy and treachery is eagerly, gladly jumped at. We »s=ure the Opposition the country is safe. The Railway Bill is now over two years old, and yet we see but little to show for all the 0,portunities of the ex â€" Ministers, What have they done to forward the work well and honestly ? What but dangle the contrict betore the oyes of hungry speculators and contractors, t° make as much out of the bait as was pos» sible ? Surely if three years of the ten could be allowed the Iate Government for the formation of a policy and scheme, a few weeks or months might be granted their suceâ€"ssors, w_om they have conâ€" demned as so fir below them in knowâ€" ledge and ability, But ‘1r. Mackenzic‘s intention has beena shamefully ignored by the carping c:itics. lle said that the rails way would be bui‘t through Canads, as agreed upon, but that meantime, or while the cheapest and easiest sections through our territory were being constructed â€"the Some of the Opposition say Mr. Moss, the Reform candidate for Toronto West, can not be depended upon as a faithful Grit, because he has deciared he is not an extreme party man. This is an amusing reason. No the Grits must be all extreme party men. They would not be extreme if they winked at the crimes of their opâ€" The Quebec Legislature opens toâ€"day. The b«».mess, besides railway schemes and and the revision of the Asylum policy is not expected to be very important. Fresh raids will be made by some official mem»® bers on the surplus for new railway and colonizition enterprises. Owing to the rain storm which prevailed" generally over the country last might, no Midnight despatobes were receiv>d in the city, consequently we are without our usual American and foreirn 1t ows. 1 would be opened between old Canads and the North West, oy meaus of United States lines. This is the way we read the speech. We suppose that no sensible Canadian would im .gine anything deceitâ€" ful or unpatriotic in the proposal to use the castern sectin of the Northern Pacific Road, while the Lake Superior end of the Canadiin was being surâ€" veyed or laid down. Sad fol‘y and treason to take an American railway through a good country ! Such virtue and patriotem as the Chiterâ€"seliors possess would be dissipated by fcontact with United States cars and cushions. They know best the volatile nature of their virtues, and petâ€" haps should not expqse them to any risk. But the Americans are still good enough to trade with, to seil lands, and railway and other privileges to, in Canada, mind you. It is a different thing however when you cross to their side. Perhaps. . But don‘t the Americans use our Great Western Railway and other roads, includâ€" ing those in the 1. wer Provinces, because it suits them ? W hy can‘t we reciprocate this sensible conduct? The faot 1 we have been doing all along just as they themselvesâ€"traveiling and. carrying . by their roads to Portliand, Boston, Chicago #nd the North West, when it served our ©THURSD\Y, DECEMBER 4, 1873. ’bflfil â€" # . | more so that y are h | or easy s | ted to the pa k in v ( | count M nhm‘ ite indugtries in motion, or carry its proâ€" ducts to market. There is unity only in the struggle for wealth, but reckless com= petition everywhere apparent. The usual preface, in the shape ol a review of the foreign‘telations of the country, is very inâ€" teresting this year, considering the anxiety hldyp’cv-lonhn regard to a war with Spain. ‘It is fortunate the President is able to announce that the controversy is in course of a satisfactory adjastment, honâ€" Orable to both nations. The Republic is at peace with other countries, and is the better able to concentrate attention upon domestic questions of importance. The Message submit» a formidable catalogue of them to the consideration of Congress. Bome are of a character to prove interestâ€" ing to Canadians as well as other peoples commertially and otherwise largely con~ nected with the States. The suggestions fimmnthonfiou subjects differ considerably in value. ‘To m,;(huâ€" will, doubtless, pay reâ€" spect{ullattention, while others, whether of the United States presents an~ alogies to that averaga human experiâ€" @ace, which is made up of a variety of emotions. It would, be hard to expect a monotone _ of congratulation . on the one hand, or lamentation on the other, in the deliverance of the executive of such a country as the adjoining Republic. Its ciroumstances are as varied as can be con~ ceived, when we think of the different dis. tricts, elimates and races, with their speciap tastes industries and conditions. The mation is a conglomerate of dissimilar ele~ ments und interests, but imperfectly weli. d together. or harmonised. One section presenis sharp contrasts to the Other in feelings and aims, while the cement of sympithy is lacking to bring localities contiguous and similar in blood, into perfect union. The Eastern com» mercial man quarrels with the manufacâ€" turer of Peinsylvania or Ohio, on the subs ject of free frade, while the Western fars mer is at war with the railway interest of the East and Centre, on account of high charges for freight. Une place is often affiicted with a plethora of currency, while another craves for enough to keep rest of the road through the unpeopled North West and the Alpine region of Britâ€" isgh Columbia will cost next to nothing. Canada is very rich and powerful, and why should not four millions of people push on with this trifiing enterprise through hundreds of miles of a difficult wilderness which nobody wants to see in the brief gleam of summer, and only the snowâ€"birds dare visit in winter? We believe the Gov» ernment will think twice of any such scheme before adopting it. Surely, faith éan be kept with British Columbia withâ€" out completely ruining Canada. ideas, ‘i‘hni'nogmhohuan eventful) year to look bac«k upon, and one whose inHuence upon the nation‘s interests must be‘felt for many a day. Some of the eventa themselves, such as the great panic and of credit in September last, hxfibmtrymllm&n,pmnt m-oh-lpnblom-,woll worthy of the worthy of notice that litile in the shape d-vn:yd view was expected of the Presmdent on this oceasion, since he had mide no, changes in his Cabinet, and the public are long familiar with its principal Legisiature‘s serious thought, and the more so ‘that the evils of which they are the swamps north of Superior, to make a road there, and work it during eight months of winter. People like going by difficult and dangerous routes, and we know that the with,. ‘The President thinks that the M-Qouldho in a conditicn to effect a balance of trade without sending vast Mifiof‘ouornov-nbrm. In fact the exparts of produce and manufactures, apart from curreney, should balance the imports. 1i would: cartsinly be desizable to our neighbours to bring about such@ change, but how is it to be done? . The Message raises the vital question, but conâ€" tributes little or no light towards its soluâ€" tion. For years, imports have exceeded exports by scores of millions, sometimes by over & hundred, the balance having to be paid in coin or national bonds, or cur rency. N«-uoyhu been plentiful, extravagance the rule, Individual, cor. perate, national expenditures have straine ed the resources of the country and a reâ€" duodant circulstion to the utmost, at length producing, or contributing mateâ€" be well to get buck to a gold basis as speedily as possible. The kindred subâ€" jeot of the foreign exchanges is also dealt the country, and that the quality of elasâ€" ticity is very desisaLl>. Moreover it would tuperior, up to rairie region, instead of gourg ; : .. ...4, ready made Northern Pacific, We have only one bundred milâ€" lions of debt already, with a long, costly Intercolonkl Railway on hand, and mil« lions to spend on Canals ; why not bore rially to produce that tightness and panic so disastrous to all parties. As the President *ays, however, good is coming out of this evil, Economy in all quarters has succeede i | prodigality, lees goods are being manutac tured, lesa merchandise imported, so that there will be much less dobt to pay. Thus, trade is pontracting to safe and sound proâ€" portions, and values are shrinking An artificial contraction of the currency only: has t«ken place, for it is still in the counâ€" Wry, the only diffsreace being that it is boarded instead of distributed through the channels of business. It is of the nature of an improvement, ‘that the currency is brought nearer a specie basis which, with continued economy, contraction, and sa‘e trading might soon be reached. Among tihe prominent facts of the situation is * great desline in trade, and consequently in revenue the last fivre months, necessitâ€" aling a retrenchment of national expendia ture, as the President urges. Th@ gold reâ€" servé is correspondingly reduced, and ap~ THE PRESIUVENTS MESSAGE : all wrodg; let us m mail to the West ; than pollute ourâ€" years, and filty mil the _ President 14E OTTAXWA TTME3, DECEMBER 4, 183 prehensions are created of a difference between insome and otutlay. There b‘ much rocm, however for economy in the public service. The Mcssage, as some anticipated, leans towards an expansion of the currency at certain periods, such as the Spring and Fall, to accommodate excepâ€" ‘t.ionnl demands of trade. He suggests a means of contraction at other periods. No doubt elasticity would be a gain, but it looks like a mistake to favor the increase of & currency already so swollen, and thrice as large as that of Great Britain, which carries on a far greater trade than the United States. Some of the best thinkers across the line advance good reasons for the theory thit contraction is one of the first and most essential steps towards a bealthy financial condition. The present state of things does not afford material for a safe conclusion as to the volume. Money is now locked up evarywhere ; but when contidence returhs it will again choke the channels of trade, and present th® temptations so injurious hitherto. Con« gress may do much to mend matters, and prevent panics like the present, but the issue of further greenbacks offers alight promise of help towards this end. We have much pleasure in announcing the election of the Hon. Mr. Laird by acâ€" clamation. All the efforts to get up an opposition failed. His constituents felt honored in his elevation, and hostility to him was frowned down by all, The new Ministers are doing bravely. A few days more will see the Nova Scotians also reâ€" turned, We suppose there is some signiâ€" ficance in all this success. Several of the Ministers, "the traitors,‘‘ as they were respectfully called, were to be consigned to political obscurity for life ; instead, they are sent to the House of Commons without opposition, the only man opposed whip« ping his opponent by nearly a thousand majority, despite the frantic efforts, prayers and objurgations of the leaders of the Opposition. The Ministry are not in the feeble, distracted, dangerous condition imagined a few days ago by their enemies. They will last fully another fortnight. By their words, by theis social positions, by the comfort of their families, they «aid most emphatically to their Euglish brother labouter; ‘ Advise your clients, the firm labourers of England, to come out to this labour«starved country. :_l‘h_oy cannot tail, The Citizen says : «* Mr. Chisholm, M.DP., at the St. Ans drew‘s dinner in Hamilton, eulogized the Grit leaders, and declared his intention to support the Government. We can underâ€" stand how hisallegisncs could be changed, but we are at a loss to know how he can reconcile his landatory remarks of his new leaders with his former denunciations of the same men," The Daily News has another letter from the correspondent accompanying Mr, Arch It is dated from New York, and amongst other things, says :â€" * A few days t with Mr. Aroh in the neighborhood of Fu'i:, Untario, constituted one of the most interesting and satisfaoâ€" wryomiuolhh(hudhn mission, He there several of his old Barford acâ€" quaintances, men with whom he had workâ€" ed, and with whom as boys he had gone to the village school. For periods varying from five to thirty years these men have been in Canada. They weie, therefore, in a position to give good, sound information on the question ot agricultural labourers‘ emigration thither. No possible motive for misrepresentation could influence them. And what was their unanimous verdict? In the highest degree favourable. if honest, sober, and 'indun_tq’oq-. not merely of getting a g00d living as servauts, but of becoming proprietors of the soil. Here are we owners of good farms, possessors of wellâ€"built houses, with money out at interest, with children being well educated, and thereby fitted to occupy tha best positions in the State. Had we remained at home, as others did, where should we have been but where m areâ€"pacing wearily the social treadâ€" ill, to:ling hard from week to week and trom year to year for inadequate wages, over on the edge of the precipice of want, the pauperised hangereâ€"on of the Poor Law Soard, or di:contented .a:.m whom landlord», priests, and meors might combine to denounce as the numâ€" ances of their respective parishes.‘ Sitâ€" ting at their wellâ€"spread tables, and lookâ€" MORE GOVERNMENT VICTORIES ting at their wou-:grmsd hbmmd 100okâ€" img out upon their wellâ€"stooked farms, land which he had come out to spy is emâ€" phatically +a good !and.‘ Thus terminated our Canadian mission, and as I notice that American papers have caught up very greadily the somewhat dirparaging comâ€" M.’::uidlrl‘lfeu bound “fmth Ey:.uon the agricultural prospects of the TD Province of Canada, 1 hope they wur as readily reproduce my equally emphatic testimony of another character respecting the Western Province. _ Mr. Arch has been compellied to acknowâ€" ledge that the evidence is complete. ‘The * On the 23rd we left for Oitawa, having received a telegram intimating that the Hon. Mr. Pope particularly desired a tinal interview before we returned to t. We bui along interview with Mr Fope, and the result was iu the highest degree satisfactory. He was fully ed to coâ€"opérate with the Nutions Agri cultural l abourers‘ Union in an extensive scheme of Colonial Emigration. He would nive been glad, indeed, if Mr. Arch cculd have accepted au appointment in England trom the Government of the Dominion. A slary much larger than anything, he bad ever recaived from the Un.on would have been readily oftered him. _ Of course this was out of the question. _ Mr. Arch is no office seeker. His one aim in life is to raise and benefit others â€"not to exalt himself. His emphatic non possumus, therefore, at once dismissed this tempting offer of the Minister. Not the least important of the points conceded to Mr, Arch, was the offer of Mr. Pope to take the signatare either of himself or the Secretary of the Union, in lieu of a clergyman‘sz or magisâ€" trate‘s, to the form of application for asâ€" sisted passages, A book of warrants for such assistance will be forwarded to the Leamington office, and thus members of the Union will be henceforth entitled, on the recommendation of their President or smwsmt tpwards the passage to amountiag to about forty.five shillings each adalt. * In saying a few last words touching this Canadian mission, I cannot resist the temptation of directing attention once more to the courtesy accorded to the reâ€" presentatives of the English agnicultural labourers by the Government and people of the Canadiai. Dominion. We brought no credentials to their sbores. No potent line from Downingâ€"street preceded us _ A few private letters of in‘roduction were all that we had. And yet, from the moment we embarked at Quebec to the hour when we last stepped into the New York train at Prescott junction, we received every attention. Had we been honoured with the imprimatur of the British Government we could not have received more. O ir hotel bills were discharged. _ Free passes over the railroads were given to us. Carâ€" riages were placed at cur disposal to enâ€" able us to penetrate those remote regions where the iron rails had not yet been laid. Efficient guides were depute1 to facilitate our researches. The municipal authori.ies of the various towns along our route in ‘Jnutamo extended to us their generous bospitalities, and last, though not least, the press, with scarcely one uan;un bade us a very hearty * l?l“:h m Of eourse, cynics reply to 18 th s Canadians know_ what they are about. Unâ€" Canadian Affairs in England. STILL THEY COME. doubtedly they do, but 1 take it that even this assumed selfâ€"interest in the matter does not lessen the respect and gratitude which are due to our colonists for their cordial welcome of the man whom many of his own countrymen affect to despise. _ * And I would reâ€"pectfully submit, for Cou®ty Covgt.â€"The County Council of the County uf Carleton, will mesw at the Court House on Monday, | the 15th instant, for the ir nsaction 0; bu) no. 8. Poriok Covurt.â€"There were only two cases for hearing yesterday morning. A young man charged with drawing a revol ver on a man in self detence, was fined five doll@rs. A case of breaking into a house was dismissed. _ | â€" A Rerramuexsisce Praotice.â€"The neighâ€" bourhood of Bank street appears to be a favourite place for parties to discharge fire arms. ‘The practice is becoming of so freâ€" quent occurrence, that people obliged to go that way are becoming alirmed for their personal safety. ‘The police should keep a sharp look out for the guilty * Pataruyt Aociorst.â€"A min named Mcoâ€" Laren, who resides on the "Fiats," met with a very painful accident a few nights ago. While engaged in splitting wood, a splinter rebounded and struck him on one of the eyes, inflicting a severe wound, and entirely destroying the organ of vision. Surgical‘assistance was obtained and the necessary operation performed. L. O. L. No, 119.â€"At the last anpual meeting of the Loyal: Urange Lodge No. 119, the following gantlamen wove cleoted office bearers for the ensuing year :â€" William Porter, W. M.; Edward Storr, D. M, (reâ€"elected); kobert Mooney, Chaplain; Samuel Rathwell, Secretary (reâ€" elected); ~Henrvy McCormick, §Treasurer (reâ€"slected) ; James Coombs, Director of Ceremonies ; Hugh Hinds, first Commitâ€" tee min, 4 Boarp or Scuoor Trustses.â€"A meeting of the Board of school Trustees is called for this evening. Arrointuzwt.â€"Mr. H, S. Watson has been ‘appointed Worthy Patriarch of the Bytown Division Sons ot Temperance. Lis@ear Coxseevantve Civs â€" A mee‘. ing of the Liberalâ€"Conservative Club will be held toâ€"night, in the hll over Mr. Gexrge Hay‘s store, on Sparks street. Tus Makmus Moxtary, a Magazine of Literature, Hcience Artâ€"December 1873. Contents : â€"Salmon Fishing in the Restiâ€" gouche; A Piot within a Plot; The Life and Work of Thomis Brassey ; Philli Blair; Be Still; The Folkâ€"lore of Britisfl Narrow aEscarr.â€"A Frenchmin, who was crossing the river last night from the Gatineau Point to the city, with his sick wite, to the doctor, broke through the ice back of Mr. Currier‘« house, and narrowly escaped drowing. ‘The sick woman was immersed in the water to the neck, and the horse had to be hauled out with ropes. Both the woman and the horse were all right toâ€"day.â€"Citizen. Tas Louserixne TravE.â€"At a meeting of gentliemen interested in the luambering trade, held lately at Renfrew, the followâ€" ing resolution was adopted :â€"*That a meeting of lumberers holding timber limits in Ontario, be convened and held in Ryan‘s Hall in this village, on Tuesday, the 16th of December, at two p.m., for the purpose of taking into consideration the advisability of petitioning the Government and Legislature of Untario respecting ; the contemplated"increase of, duty on square timber, and other matters connected with the lumbering interest.‘" the consideration of all who it may con« cern, whether it is not pretty well time for other thant Canadiain suthorities to treat with something betier than cold conâ€" tempt a man and a work whose aim it is td elavate an importent section of the British community. When will English landlords learn the value of that which Cinsdian landlords are so anxious to procure? Is not the measure of the pains taken_by the latter to allure the laborers to their fields the true measure of their worth? Mr. Arch has repeatedly said that Emigration in his ‘strange work.‘ He was long in diroct«:g;:oddontoit. Could he but see his brother laborers emancipated from the wretched social thraldom in which he sees them in England, and possessing & fair chance of earning an independence, in the shape of an acre or two of land to their respective homes, held direct from the landlord, and with proper security of tenure, Canada and the United States might offer their inducements in vain for him. He would elect to see his people settling down peacefully on their native soil, and enj.ying with himself the unique advantages of England.â€"Toronto Globe. Plants ; Post Office; Atbout the Moon ; Music ; The Forms of Water; An Idyil of the Rhine; Current Events; To our Readers. "Breur TexeLs Star," L. O, L., No.1377. â€"â€"At the apnual meeting of L. (5 L., No. 1377,held on Tuesday evening, in the Lodge Room, New Edinburgh, the follow â€" ing were elected oflice.bearers for the ensitiing year :â€"Bro. W. ;iR. Bell, M. D., reâ€"elected W. M. ; Bro. Wm. Doherty, do. D. M. ; Bro. D. C. Buchap, do., Chaplain ; Bro. Georgs Forde, do., Secretary ; Bro. E. McMulien, Treasurer ; Bro, John Scott, reâ€"elected D. of C. ; Bro. Wm. Crawford, do., 1st Com. Man ; Bro. John Taylor, do., 20d do, ; Bro. Wm. Proctor, do., 3rd do. ; Bro. D. Doberty, do., 4th ‘do. ; Bro. W. A. McKinnon, 5th do. ; Bro. A. J. Byrnes, Tyler, / 5 Pusasaxt Re.â€"Uxiox®, â€"On Tuesday nirht the members of the Dominion Police Force, assembled at the house of one of their number for the purpose of making a presentation to their worthy and fipuh.r Chief, Superintendent O‘Nwill, The preâ€" sentation which consisted of a handsome China TeagSet, was zccompanied by an address, expressive of the high estimation in which Mr. O‘Neill was held by the memâ€" bers of the force, and thegood feeling which now as on all occasions existed among them. â€" Mr. O‘Neill having made a suitâ€" able reply, the company sat down to an excelleat oyster supper, after which a few pleasaut hours were spent in social inter» course. Tus Wraatazr.â€"At an early hour yesâ€" terday morning, a sudden ::.ngo toi;k place in the tempera which was‘ imâ€" mediately .rmmm:mm.a by a rapid thaw, Rain commenced to fall, and conâ€" tinued until noon yesterday. The tboroufi- fares were oonnc‘untIy in a plight, in many places the sidewalks were impassable, and walking was anything but pleasant, The majority of the shopkeepers on the principle streets took advantage of the &lngo, and were busy during the day clearing the slush and snow from posite their places of business. It muoa well in the future not to permit the snow to accumulate on the sidewalks _ A few minâ€" utes work in the morning would prevent such an occurrence, taking place and householders would not only benefit themâ€" selver, but the public generally. Sxow Stioes.â€"The suiden and unex~ pected thaw of yesterday, had the effect of bringing down the snow from off the roo{s, in many cases on the heads of the unthinking pedestrians, Several ladies and gentlemen were not a little alarmed d iring the d y by being temporarily buried in avalanches of ~Enow and ice, but fortu« nately no accidents as f4ir as could be asâ€" certained occurred to any one. Mr. Headâ€" lam, bookâ€"keeper at Diniel‘s Hotel, had a narrow escape ftrom being hurt by a quanâ€" tity of frozen snow, while standing at the door. Pedestrians would do wclf while on business to keep close to the houses, by which means all darger is averted. But beiter still the Police should immeâ€" dintely take steps to compel all house holders to remove the snow from off their LOCAL NEWS, Mr, Thomas Sproute, xecoraing Secre tary, read aletter from Mr. P. A. Egleson, lst Vice President, expressing his inability to he present at the meetiug, and declin â€" ing to be elected to any oftice frr the ensuing year. The President submitted THE REPORT OF THE EMIGRATION COMNITTEE for the past year. The Committee had great pleasure in stating that over 700 Irish Immigrants had resched this city, who were at once disposed of, some in a most satisfactory manter, immediately on their arrival. ‘They were principally com. posed of the working classes. . Many of them proceeded into the country parts, some to join relations, and others to fill places already provided for them The expense attending the transport and tem. porary relief afftorded them, was borne by the Government Emigration Departmeut of the city. Many o the Immigrants who would not take counsel to proceed to the rural districts, where employment awrited them, remained in the city under the hope of receiving a large amount of wages for their services, are now thrown out of emâ€" ployment in consequence of the stoppage of the waterâ€"works and building operations throughout the city. Bsfore the close of navigation the Committee used every effort to induce these people to proceed to the canal works at Grenville. . Over 75 persons are working there now, and will remain dur:ing the winter, the remainder staying in the city, dependinglon{fobtaining an ordinary day‘s works. ‘Tae report con. cluded by recommending that immediate action be taken by the Society to augment their treasury, 2s it was very apparent that a large demand would be made on the Society this winter. Mr. A. S. Woodburp, Chairman of the IRISH PROTESTANT ‘BENEVOâ€" LENT SOCIETY. Annual Meeting. The annu+l meeting of the members of the Irish Protestant Benevolent Bociety was held last night, in the rooms of the old Commercial College, Sparks s‘reet The‘ President of the Bociety, W. F. Powell, Esq., occupied the chair. ‘The attendance was very fair, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. The proâ€" ceedings having been opened in due form with p?or, the minutes of previous meetingés were read and confirmed. J. Stewart, J. Adamson, W. Cousins, 8. Christie, G. Forde, W. Porter, G. May, and A. Pratt. Auditorsâ€"Mesers, Stacey and Pratt. g;-o'. year, as appears by the Treaâ€"urer‘s ks, commenced with the sum of $676 77 in his hands, from which amount they have drawn $599.92, including the sum of $189.00 for special relief, «nd $410.92 weekly allowance. Te balance in the Treasurer‘s hands was $76 85. Some sm«ll amounts were due ior advertising, &c., which _ would jprolably leave _ a balance in ~the _ Treasurer‘s hands of about $50, which small amount the Committee reco~mended should be added to as speedily as possible, as the season was now entered upon when the demands of the poor were increasei, and when the Committees should be in a posiâ€" tion to relieve as many as possible. espe ‘cially of their own nationality. The reâ€" port then went on to state the sums which had been expended on deserving persons during the past year, and the weeckly amounts necessary for that purpose. CKARITABLE COMMIL/TES, reported as follows:â€"The duties of the The President previous to the meetâ€" ing proceeding to _ the _ Election of Officers for the ensuing year, called atâ€" tention to the apathy and indifference displayed by the members of the Society. Tuestrongly advocated an annual change of office bearers, by which he contended new life would be infused into the Society. He trusted that something would be done to increase the funds of the Society, as there was no doubt the demand upon their resources would be great during the present season. He did not seek reâ€"election, but would prefer to take an active part in the workâ€" W. E. Powell, E‘%" President ; T. Mc.~ Gt:io:.{, Eeq., lst Vice President, A. 8. Woodburn, Eeq., 2nd Vice President ; H. MoCormick, Ks 1. Treasurer,; Thoma«s Sproule, Req,, Kecording Secretary ; J. Potts, Assistant Recording Secretary ; W. H. Falls, Eeq., Correspondingâ€"Secretary. Mr. Rogers, Chaplain. â€" Council:â€"The President ex officio ; {Messrs. W. J. Wills, Mr. I‘. MoGarity moved, seconded by Mrâ€" W, 11. Falls, That the Society while expressing deep regret that the late 1st Vnco-hu’dont., Mr. P. A. Egleson, Esq;, has declined to allow himself to be put in momination for any office during the ensuing ,ur,.v_vquld express their cordial On motion the reports were received and adopted. _ . 0 0 0000 _ â€"The Secretary stated that he had proâ€" pared a list of the members whose names were on paper, and found that they were indebted to the Society to the amount of $182.55. He , had taken great trouble to make out the list of delinquents, and had succeeded in obtaining all the books, except from Byâ€"Ward. He had called several times on Mr. J. Egleson, for the book, but had never been enabled to obtain it. recognition of his zeal and usefulness in promoting and forwarding the interests of the Society since its first formation." ‘Tae motion was carried unanimously. Mr. W. H. Falls moved, seconded by Mr. H. McCormick, that Messrs, Christie and McGarity be empowered to negotiate with the Liberal Conservative Asâ€"ociation for the use of this room.â€"Carried. The Ward Committes were then apâ€" pointed, and some other business trans acted, after which the meeting adjourned. The pewly a.pmnud Council will meet for the transac of business of importâ€" ance, on baturday evening, atâ€"the oftice of Mr, A. 8. Woodburn, Eigin street, and in future the regular meetings of the Society will be held on the second Tuesday of each Mr. J. Egleson replied that owing to préss of business he had not been able to tind the book. ‘There was no doubt whatâ€" ever it was in his office, but he really had not time to look after it. â€" Aiter some desultory discussion, the matter dropped. gle â€" 'inmt the Association. _ The following gentlemen were then Russell House. F A Gil Pittsburgh ; W S Denny, wm..m‘.‘fl’fi'.'.; L Reod, Bowmanville ;, C W Allen, Toronto; J A Gemmill, Montreal; G Cusins, Arnprior; W H Hodgkinson, U DII“-, 4RA P ECCE 3 hidiftcaaiibvuite _ztrers Montreal; J Bufu, 'l’oronto; C Hnmhi:o,:,’ Montreal; T Fournier, C L uoker, Quebec ; A Bell, Point Fortune; H McFariane, Haâ€" lifax ; W K Dickinson, Manotick ; W C Caldwell, Lanark ; W J Shaw, Toronto ; A Hughes, Montreal. W fMohr, Fitzroy; G Watson, Cumberâ€" land} J Daly, Huli ;J E Askworth, Temâ€" pleton ; J McCollon, North Gower ; Father U‘Driscoli, W Place, Canton, New York ; J McArthur, Aylmer ; J Chatt r on and Wife, Renfrew ; Miss Neelin, Carleton Place ; T G ason, Brockville ; D G Barton, J A Carmichael, Westmeath ; C W Alâ€" len, Toronto; W J Carry, W it Thistle, H K Egan, Ayimer; J H Shanly, Rochester, New York; Re Law, New York Montreal. \-m-li C m, l-lm L d V P Mulvany, Huntley; Mr Paddea and Wile, o-n?- W Lamb, W Lamb, junr., Wendover; i Pearson, Merrickville; J J McArthur, Aylmer ; Miss M Bradiy, Miss Bradly, Fitzroy ; J Smith, C Connell, Aylâ€" mer; H S Treherne, Cornwall ; J Smith, W McKisei;, j Kingston ; J . ite, inaw, Mich ; ran, ireat: * R Revernise. J M Me! ; _Rev J Fraser, Chels York ; J lc(hufb‘gvy C 3. I Kingston ; illis Daniel‘s Hiotel OFFICE BEARERS t, Mich ; M H Doran, tMonâ€" Beveridge, J M McArthur, Union ROUTINE The annual session of the Ontario Sons i ot a us of Jemperance opened yesterday morning | in the Temperance Hall, Rideau street. | The attendance of membe.s was large, l nearly every county in the Province | ,}"» t being represented. After routine busiâ€" | 41. nese, Mr. George Maclean Rose, Toronto. | * Pec« Grand Worthy Patriwcb, sabmitted from which is gleaned the followine parâ€" ticulars, During the past year 82 uew Divisions had been opened, comprising a membership of twelve thousand persons. Drunkenness may, to many, appewr®to be as prevalent as ever in our Province, yet it cannot be denied that temperance abounds to a much greater extent than formeriy. Church Assemblies and Conâ€" ferences,‘GGitand Juries uind Judges, tbe reâ€" ligious and secalar piess, all seem to favor the teetotal movement. And what is more important, on the suggestion of Mr. Spicer, the Managers ot the Grand Trunk Railway Company hive stopped the sale of liquor along its line, and ha«ve promised to give a preferenc» to th» men in their employ who adopt the total abet:â€" nence pledge. No far, this step has reâ€" sulted in good to the employees on the road and to their families and indeed to the general public, The feeling in iavor of prohibition is gaining ground. The report then went on to epumerate the subjects which would be discussed at the present session. ‘The Natioral Division Question, Life, Assurance, Bands of Hope and Missionary work would be considered, and fully treated during the session. was also submitted. . The receipts for the year had been $3,901.40, whicn, with cash on hand fron previous year made $4.003 45. ‘The expenditure amounted to $3,938 45. The assets were $875.72, and the liabilities $875.72. A public [emperance Meeting will take place this Thursday evening, 4th inst., in the Temperance : Hall, Rideau street, "West," Ottiwa, under the auspices of the Grand Division of Sons of Temperance, weich is now holding its 24th Annual Sesâ€" sion. The following gentlemen, members of the Grand Division, wiil address the meeting: lon. Malcolm Comeron and Revs,. Messrs. Mauning, Henry Bartlett, Wm. Scott, and Thomas Gales ; Edward Carswell, Esq., Grand Lecturer, and R. McLean, Eq. A Choicé Collection of New and Standard I1ymns and Tunes adapted to all ocâ€" °_ casions of Social Worship, Family Devotions and Congregational Singing. By Asa IHull. Uliver Ditson & Co., Boston ; J. L. Orme & Son, Ottawa. Price, 73 cents. The chief point to be noticed in this little book is its wonderful power of stowage. Its pages measure about 7 by 4} inches, and there are 225 of them ; but in this limited space are to be found about 400 hymns, and 220 tunes, balf psalm tunes, and half "spiritual songs." At eleven o‘clock on the night of the Tth Nevember, Mr. Patrick Corbett, who keeps a music shop in George street, Limâ€" erick, returned home after dining out, having left his house in charge ot Elien Bexton, a housekeeper, a woman about sixty years old. His attention was atâ€" tracted by some papers scattered about in ‘the hall, which he recognised as hayâ€" ing been kept in a private desk, and on examining the shop he found that it had been entered by. robbers, who had atâ€" tempted to break open the safe with a poker which lay on the ground, and fail« ing in that had forced open the till and taken‘silver to the amount of five pbunds. Un farther search he found the houseâ€" keeper lying dead in the cellar with her throat cut from ear to ear â€" The old woâ€" man was the only person in the house during Corbett‘s abâ€"ence: Margearet Mc« Mahon, who had been some time in Corbett‘s employment as cook, but was discharged for irregularities, has been arâ€" rested on suspicion, together with a man named Molley, who has been drinking in her company during the past two &yi. It is supposed that McMahon, who knew Corbett was in the habit of leaving the house in sole charge of the deceased, watched till she saw him leave, and either knooked at the door or let hersalf in with a latchâ€"key she was known to have carried away when dismissed. Tno deceased ap. pears to have resisted her entrance, as there are marks of a struggle in the hall, and a broken chair. It is supposed the old woman was overpowered in the hall and carried down to the cellar, where her throat was cut. An inquest was opened to â€"day, but only formal evidence was takâ€" en, the police refusing to produce the‘r prisoners. ‘The street is one of the prin» cipal thoroughfares in Limerick, yet the murderers did their work without attract~ ing the least attention. A gold chain, identified as Corbett‘s property, and half a sovereign, have been found in the feâ€" male prisoner‘s chignon, and the missing money in an ashpit at her lodgings. The male prisoner was toâ€"night discharged for want of evidence. _ The nature of a book for vestry singing precludes the use of new tunes. As the whole assembly are to sing, they need something that is possably well known, and the ©Chimes‘‘ contains nothing not known before, _ But about everything that people know is there, neatly and plainly printed, and in the most usable form. On the whole, it would be difficult to bring together in a more convenient shape music and words for all kinds of social sings. / Lexincrox, Ky., Nov. 27th.â€"Thé Court House at Harrodsburg, Mercer‘County, was the scene of a bloody and exciting affray yesterday, which resulted in the killing and wounding of a number of peo« ple. Afeud existed between iwo men, Theodore Daviess, Sr., and P, B. Thomp~ son, 8r., in regard to a note which Daviess had given Thompsoh, and which the lat ter claimed had been stolen from him, while the former as stoutly asserted that it had been paid. Yesterday the men met, with their sons, at the Court House® Without a word of warning all drew their revolvers, and an indiscrintinate firing began. ‘The second shot killed Theodore Daviess, 8r., as he stood almost in front of the Judge, and then a shot lodged in the thigh of one of the Thompsons. ‘Theodore Dariess and his brother Larue then at» tempted to reach the door, keeping up a steady fusilade. _ As they receded towards it, and just as they reached it, Theodore fell dead. About thi# time one of the Thompsons received two balls, one in the shouider, the other through the arm, but he and his brother still followed Larue ‘Daviess, anod succeedcd in mortally wounding him. John B. Thompson was the only one of the party who escaped unâ€" burt, aithough his clotning exhibited many proofs of the fracas, Eight empty pistols were found on the baitle grount after the allray was over, showieg plainly that all concerned were heavily armed an i meditated miâ€"chief, Music will be provided by the Rile u Uaion Division Choir. Chair to be taken at 7:30 p.m., by G. M. Rose, Girand Worthy Patriarch, J. G. Howr. "There is some talk of amaigawating the lines of the Kingston and Fembroke and Canada Central Railways, the junction being somewhore near Renfrew village. We hope, if such a measure would be the means of giving us railwey communiciti n any the sooner, it may be speedily com .. unicated," (Ottawa, 4th De The Pembroke Observer remarks : Echocking Murder in Limerick The Temperance Cause. _ A Court House Battle. Tempcrance Mccting. THR FINANCIAL STATEMENT TilE ANMNUAL REPOKT, evotional Chimesâ€" , 1813 Chairman,. Cnas. Esrui®, ,, | The money and stock m rkets were CC iquiet toâ€"day, although the lat:or gave ev,. ‘m |gence of greater vitaity thio has been n | apparent for soms time past, 1 »twithstend. s mg the tendency to wea‘lnes in many of fr; | the princip«l offerings. _ Bank of Montreat t‘c':mn;;ed h«nds frm> 170] down to 175}, :f'clos:nlg with holders at the latter figure , | | and buyers at 175}. Ontario was inactive, i | but clos»d lower at 103 to 101. British °1 | Bank continued at 140, while purchasers to | advanced their bids o 137, but without :_“ inducing trapsictions, â€" People‘s was quiet iat 101} to 105, Moison‘s was disposed of ;" at 106, und now rules abh 2951 to 105, t.g Toronto closed lower at 100 to 182j. For ‘ Jacques Cartier 100 was bid, with 104 askâ€" pg j 6d. . Merchants sold from 111} to 110;, e closing at the latter figure for sellers, and 16 110} for purchssers. Royal Canadian is quotable at 96 to 97). For Commerce Co | 111 and 120] was pair. _ Montreal Tele 5° graph was purchased from 214 to 214, and ‘ | closes at 2141 to 211% for buyers and nold. ers respectively. (‘ther stocks and shares | were nominal. The sales toâ€"day were as s | follows :â€" Un the 5rd ipst., the Wwife of J of a daughter. O interment, Friends and ie Viled to aitend Gunn Thos gflm‘uhl 2 u:‘n?.%..ni Harney MreJno Harmson Mrs W u-uylll-u 2 Henry Jos wfimm: Pl ins N uibert Miss J Hyde Toos ~ * Irvine Jas Jeamieson A Johngton And Johnston L H 2 Jobnston Mrs M A Johnston T G Go‘die Jur Grant Kobt Mrs Grant Alex Griffin M J Grant Mrs And Grant Jas Jones E. _ _ Jehnston J C j:‘m '!|"F Kav Thos Ken:l% Kehoe M Burns T G _ Byrrows 9m ws Jus Buchan J M Buchanan W W Campbell Miss M + iss gurnmlu t ‘aimpbeil Rob! Carre Mrs H Carter Miss F Ulark Capt 4 Ooxlom‘flu 8 Cole Misg A 3 e gg"eu"hm Cohen Miss & Cowan Jno Cock.Miss B K mondscn Jno Edwards E Egan Jas Evans Miss C _ Gah n J J . Gatfney Jno Kmf Jas n iimarick w Ki e King Mrs E Kid Jno Kid Jas Kid K Knox Miss E. J HéOL.+:s1)s12322reÂ¥rin parces POPK :2 cr% yc is s chrrvenkeecore Dressed Hogs................ Mutton,per Ib....... ........ Venl, PBF ID... ... :<srrs ereeâ€". Fowis,per couple.......... .. Turkeyt, GACK..........â€" .:. 1#008¢, OROR.............:.21 DGOKS, CACH, ... s1 r2cererecre Feathers, per Ib.............. Fow!‘s feathers, per lb...... Kgws, perdor................ Bulter, per Ib..,.... ....... In prIMIs, per I....... ..... POREOCN s rree 1o ziss ersess Onions, per bus............ Purnips, per. DUsS............ Csrm&per DB: ++ ++ +55.+% P&INHIDG: :+ :2 resver seussire Corn per dozen............ New Onions, per barrel... Hay, per WOH..:......+.«s Oat Straw, per ton..... .... F J no Ford W Foster Miss M EK Foster A Fotheringham J no Freeman Mirs M J Gibson G 1 Lee A Lesite M Leith Miss J M LAnton M Mllna R Lougiey W Lough W in E Onats, per bus Pens, per bus mngnlfl-l Drak Punton Miss M 9 Dudiey Wmm T rny iaf * Kelly Juo Lawrence B m'yer bus..... w bus &rley,m....‘ A‘pplo&plwt-flvl.“ Cabbage........... . Yarn.... Penches Deers Cocktran Miss M Oraig J . _ Curigon Robt 2 Decator A J Dirkon P Donavan Mrs C Doran Jno _ Doyle Miss K w:xn-l( M D Jno _ __ Msm eaestt I wop" :mmuc::m ':‘fl:; HI ; paper *ddrcss by mail, giving specimens and pric petons: :‘ : . p. JARVER _ > .‘},,E"""""““"'"‘ac smw Dt do 5 ©" _ Commerce 10uv «* Montreal Telegraph AFTERNOON SESsiON. 48 shares Bink ot Montreal 43 «" do ; 60 ©* _ Molson‘s: _ LIKTUI-‘ LEKTTERS remaining in the Optawa Post Oflice, Nov. 19th, 1873, <«llen Mirs M A Liyne Jno Allard Ed Mohr Miss S J Alien C W Mason H G Baker W C Vadden 1‘ 2 Batharick D May Miss M A Eanelts Go 4 Monoghan xire assoll & Back Thos Montgomery L R mWl Benedict J 1 Blair J no ale Jas â€" Daniels Jas Dawes D J Boulter A _ uou‘lu- Bul:z Wim Bmol’-,.'llmm & Co Brogan Jno Britt Mrs P Bndlej' G B l Bray Miss i Biais Miss L Blutch F K Bodgenet Mr Cocks W im _ __ Connel! Miss M 29 Minerals Wanted. LIBERAL PrFORS Â¥41P PoR GOOD MORNING sRssION 1 share Bank of Montreal 2 ©â€" Merchan‘s 18z 6e Jno s« city, on the 3rd instavt, Maug aged 00 years. uneral will lake place on Friday, mber instant, at 2 0‘¢i00k, |; m s residence, Kideau NLree! to t rment, K, C, Cemetery, M otre s and #equ@iBl@nces Ale iespect Jno Commerce Montreal {Telegraph Ottawa/ Markets. (Signed,) 4G.P. BAKER, PM. FINANCIAL. BIRTH Tunney . 4i VIMA' 8 M I. Waddel Ana sailors stooki Waliton Mr “w ‘zm u'n"ul in 1 wl ; Walin Jan 10 dress Fz‘;-tfiw' w W esigate Thos W Websier Thos 2 M ..‘od'-l Woebster Miss I J MKSI whether t White J the do + was wmâ€"ACmJ A “F 1 Wilson M of a Withe 8 the indies was be z{hml ul Miss be waed mqlw with fii'::'"’ T oodonto Jue _ they w Stewart J N _ Btewart Robt !-lllvuz Miss C Taylor Mr__ McDbonald " Hrat4 MeDonald Miss E MoFariand Miss M McDonald J A MeDonaid A A McFariand 1 Melsaac Miss C Mcgrath P McGregor A McGuire J _ * SE?}‘AA pants of three or four cabin berths it Fheperd A L ware M killed. Wher rrropdad struck the, ‘ Villeâ€"de im pson Jas fllnml:hlnl-l ..tol“tuho. rescued had beet Bmaith «n hour to an hour be fi:’fl%" ~ Were picked up,. The +Lo: ::lua;gsum bad dictle oo.m:: extend to th beyoud open the andâ€"goo« w Mins 6 K Itâ€"soon, however, became n Bomervitle r C A *Lochearn‘ offered na::; mum.?;. t .Ae his dour-'uu-'u Sleacy Muw‘ C _ Te t to some other ship Taylor W t hk Reoap» Medrage hn n e rs Iclm Jno =c aghllz.l et es ln-".ol' Jas McNell A Mclnver C F McMahon A McMullen Alex McMorin Rev 8 McRea D McQuinn Miss M Lyne Jno ____ WGaRBEa L DRLLAL®N. Mohr Miss 8 J A w« T wudes 13 . | The NiFated " Villeâ€"do~â€"Havre." May Miss M A losb0®, Dec: 2. â€"Eleven of the survivor Sursichran Mrs the * Ville=deâ€"lisvre" departed fo Montgomery L R ) During their short stay 4 :-Ill:_‘ y vied in comforting the M & aatke 0| aflection were evinceg Moore B..r, the store keepers refused to accep To o 7 oilers were resisted wits Mulligan Jno i C nohuuu m;.naum Nicholson T F n Brown others offere: @‘Brien Miss C i All this was unnecessary, m Oimstend Chs U‘Meara Jno Parker Miss M J Parker D Palmer Mrs C Parson J W Parnaby Miss M Pediow @ H Peat Wim Peto Mrs J N Phillips H Phillips J M Pinit A H Pooiey H P Mort"m Miss A re Purdy W im Robertson W 2 Rogers Miss M lh.fi!‘\v Ryan Miss M E H Ryan Miss T RumuyJGJ sflmfi-ll Rample Mrs 8 Baunders J no 2 Moxte®«.. Dec. 3 rity thin has been s past, 1 Utwithstend. Fea‘l:ners in many of . _ Bank of Montreat Heney Miss J t Mre P at at at at at 0.3% @ 0. w 040 @000 1.00 @ 1i 5.00 16.00 0.40 0.10 0. 60 1.50 0. 50 at at at at at 0. 07 18.00 0. 60 @ 0.00 w 0.00 @ 3.50 @ 0.00 @ real K Esmonge 20 19 00 the &y, from hy the 214} l1 111 £ IJ" 1754 106 10; 120} 214 0. 00 0.08 0.08 0.70 000 0.25 0. 40 0.5 0.10 thieves mre again at work, sle and clothes ‘lines being the fa C ior plunder. A sudden: change in the weather h ken place. 1t is now comparatively mi d bus beenâ€"raining all d«y. m-or the Local: Legisisatu % fast for the opening of t wm'mbuqmu,. Th #was prevented from preparin mediatety for rescue from its ignoranc to whether: serious damaige was don :::- 'l‘hou"- l::.hu'nu boat un e steamer ba ne ‘::E'k preserver was in i iper place. It is ascertained that th mam cabin berths i were "probably ~killed. _ Whe sLMCK & amateur 'pI‘.on shooting mat A -h"‘ «mounting to ‘N,Unoopem The Military SCN0O"_ x ber, 2 puring Novemb®!, â€" Jt 1# in repiy +9 "e" .. ." Treadre‘ gyitawa UJB feis understo 20. } se is ex cected 10 *" _ se Hunus me to«morrow . be Levis ferry steamer coll.ded wi wharf during the fog yesterday. | iee, , /oE d120 iD mourning. / ies °/ theindies was beyond ai pr “-“' Miss being especi Sate with ;upfl' acknowled they were treate 1. =‘o-nvin( gentiemen saved of funds. Air. Bishop had 200 ish notes and gold. 1t is a lnct that several others s¢em~ Bd ample time to dress completoly. ‘s watch swpped exacily at 2@clock. This leads to a. supâ€" that much valuable time was lost the boats, owing to the u discipline, Aftor the collision were given, the officers were * sarday. Fhe first prize is $3 4 """::fl.":d $200; 3rd, $10 .':‘down. There are no less th: . from all parts of Canada ar “g.u‘. Unly afew have i i Sheir soores, and the decision cu A arrived at for time, on a r“ the number of competitors streot yon will worsh :fl‘lr’ Hali unhil their church I.â€" tds ; h o a delegation from the Co * Mr. Bryd‘cs s}aud that t ’“‘ tm’h.pluns Western lhI‘OU‘ ’.‘lo-"“l' which has given e e all the broad gauge c es us in Aitocd uel‘ht would be discontinu: the present _____ _ _ Moxterai, D)@c. < There was BO businese of :m r;“d om.y, apd rn.o!y: ‘.”u.uu a« nominally uncha Sale® 100 varrels Extra at $6. barcels superline at $5.10; and '" at §3.05â€" | is “umt n> furither pioceedi be taken «gainst the iweive butch geed pi viosuss the law. until | sinn it detinitely seitled by the ( on, E. B. Wood is assisting Moss | ganvass in the West Division. l4 | has not & single reference to the 00 Ahis morning. The Canada party, « wne term it the Highiand party, {m sted their efforts in favor of Mos Jegal fraternity are largely interest« loss‘s return, and it has come to | underâ€"tood that Bickford co g withdrawing and aliowing t titne 20y to go by default to t! e sove; k. One thing is certain, Bicktord w be elected, und in absence of ar ted Conservauve willing to take } t:mfl be electied. K. W. Soott is still here. led in the paricor, having a r a & ® gy TELEGRAPH. FROM QUEBEC. "Mestherâ€"Opening of the Tegisiature â€" Coliision â€" . % Dt ndibg the :P this country so uP® _ _ 0il â€" 3.â€"â€"Later details _ _i @ lt p. C GBREAT BRITAIN each helped limsel{â€"this fact 64. ‘The long boat o::‘hh: sa rflm sailore d and took possession of it ; al AY â€" DE8SPATCH UXITED stares, | The Woather. FROM MONTREAL MFiinkes" 1 s mmme mlnwmtu 'h-u.""'-"""‘““ 1 1 ‘me plainest to the m _ j 2 _ 4C @Igunl was given, ib 'fi“unwannl‘; ‘ M:‘“ when all re _ Tean@ Wagedy, all i h,&‘“m-.- most nohase A call and exam ftock will ‘convince the mor I“‘l'-l.hor the place lanch store. W.L Millard :""lhporium, 74 and 7 can 1‘â€"ewo Society, of Bost in Montreal, with a view a ipfluence of that organ that the city of Posen y We anie ana ‘ee uy mute, fi 7 ‘hen the < T‘ri Mountain brans‘er . mwas . e a, who is married, reased comlort in & THarnes. tins ncyd ‘. e:.?“ 2760 INn & siate ol s Of the prevailing Ul Tomxoxro, Dec. 3rd. School has been opened,. mber, 285 emizants arri up their residence in t uty, some: having O%6l ot them, and their fee °s ubockings. They ar When agents immediate n > furiher proceedi nst the iweive butch i9g the law. until | sly seitled by the ( uol TORONTO Quisec, Dec 3 to the Dai nown in 2401