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§ B In Aid of the Christmas Special Fund, & e u"-â€"‘."' * c|'.'~' Nh ‘The performance will commenes with Tom Taylor‘s Drama, St. George‘s Society. Rink Music Hall, Tuesday, December 16, 1873, Contributions will be fiuchny received in cash and necessaries, by 8. Mm. President; W. llllo,‘rhq.. lst Viceâ€" H Jas Siccombe, Esq., Treasurer, and J. Yeoman, Ksq., Secretary. Dec. 15, 1873. ?141â€"2in Under the distinguished patronage of His Rrcellency the GOVERNOR GENERAL and CoUNT E88 OF DUFFERIN, Who have signified their intention of being present on the occasion, M&.Doors open at 7; performance to com mence at 7.45 precisely. Reserved Seats, 8c.; Gallery, 2%¢. _.____ Gon Save Ts QUe®®._______ Genas for Dcis., at J, A, Fraser‘s, Photographs of all kinds and sizes, at J. A, Fraser‘s. Frames of al} descriptions at J, A, Fraser‘s, A good collection of fine Chromos and Lithoâ€" graphies, at J, A. Fraser‘s, Mirrors, Mirrors, and Picture Frames to order, al J, A, Fraser‘s, The first entertainment of the season at the St. Patrick‘s Hall takes place Now is the time to have your Portrait taken at Rraser‘s Photographic Gallery, 10+ Sussex=St,, Ottaw a. L-nir Painted Portrait, with frame, for $1.50, at J, A. Fraser‘s. 5 O NC S A ND MUVS1C PHOTOGRAPH S8, street \" A W The proceeds wiil be given in aid of Father Molioy‘s Home of Refuge. \%. \dmission, l5¢ts, Oct iwa, Dec. 13, 1873. 3440â€"3in JOSEPH KAVANAGH Mrs, Jarixy‘s celebrated WAX WORKS will ber exhibited, to be followed ob’ the Musical Charsde, by Comyn Vaughan, Director > Albums and Xmas Presents, At FRASER®3 PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY No, 104 Sussexâ€"8t., Ottawa. By the members of the Choir, assisted ‘ ber of their friends, * hy & num Under the immediate patronage of their Excelâ€" lencies the KARL AND COUNTESS OF DUFFERIN. ; F sireet west, Torontd, Untario. p Io g2w PER MONTH and expenses b ““’ sure to Agents every where, nllmr our New imwaided White Wire Kope Clothes Line. Nells rewdily mt evor{ house, _ Mamples free. Addres=, u(‘.umu_u‘ IV KR WIRE CO., 76 King N. B. â€"We have secured the services of W®. RATTEY,late clerk at Prestn&McLachiin‘s, under whose management the Retail branch on Sparksâ€"st. will be conducted. uur rule is, "Light Profits and Quick Reâ€" turns." _ ol Remember the umgm'- Great Emâ€" porium, Sparksâ€"st. , ‘heapside, Sussexâ€"st, LETGH _ â€"~ ROBE _ LOMTâ€"Lost, . yesterday D evening, between three and five o‘ciock, a w HITE s'i.l-:l\nl ROBE, with three heads pon . it Any person returning it t> Mx MCCAFFRY, Dominion House, Sussex Street, vilt be re warded. Dee â€"18, 1873 2%12â€"2in We feel confident that the itomense reducâ€" tion now made in ail our Goods will draw the attention of the public in who will yive us a call before purc elsewhere. Dec.13, 1873 And a full assortment of the l‘lw Seasonable and Fashionable _ R&roarstock is superior made, durable, and the ehe.:& in the city N B _Wa have smenred tha sarciaas af Ue. BEAUTIFUL SCIOPTIC VIEWS. in the mat Next Thursday Evening, Amateur Performance by the Guards® A SHORT LECTURE De Cheaper than the Cheapest GREAT EMPORIUM, SPARKSâ€"9r., â€"ANDâ€" CHEAPSIDE, > SUSSEXâ€"Sr., Are M in Misses‘ and now selling goods in Ladies, »3HOTOGRAPBS ! Under the ausp‘ces of the > Catholic Young Men‘s Society. ‘There will be FELT OVERSHOES, The Ticket of Leave Man, And conclude with the Laughable Farce of 1% J ARDITN PS NEW FRUITS T. PATRICEK‘8 HALL. NSULVENT ACT OF 1869 *HE FINEST SELECTIONS OF Organ Fund of Christ Church, Malaga Grapes, Transparent Fig®, 428â€"15in TURNK HIM â€" OUT To HUMBUG, BUT FACTS ! Ever offered to the public, consisting of ANTEDâ€"A Seâ€"vant Girl, in a small family Appiy, corner of Theodore and Chape J, COOK Asst. 5 MATEUR PEKFORMANCE GowW a N‘s HALL, NTEDâ€"Board for man and wife in a private house, in vhlckt; hone, or very few oarders are ke Address, statl tce onth, L, 8. P., m- Office. mg pr IK, 1873 NEW ADVERTISEMANTS Anges, is may be obtmned and seats may be i at Orme‘s amd Nordheimer‘s, Sparksâ€"st. On Friday, 19th December, Pictures t‘«rl«l and Eniarged, with or $1.50, at J, A, Fraser‘s. for Deis., at J, A, Fraser‘s, er Raisin ® Bule“hnm k Crown Raisins, hie Biue Crow n Raisins, Ne Blue Crown R ina Raisins, st New Currants And a grand exhibition of PHOTOGRAPHS3! ty And a large variety of By Favorite Amateurs, eâ€"vress Circle (’ll«.rved Seats) $1; BHuck SNeats, 75¢.; Gailery, 50¢ r of William =tock tale and Richard Stockdale, Insavents ereby given that a meeting of the the insolvents will be h: at the W ELLINGTONâ€"8T. H A. M. RATTEY, Manager, f those delicious mild Straw 1N AID oF THRE p.m., Performance to com EDWAkS GKIFFiN J. YEOMAN Mills, Esq 2442â€"1m 2442â€"2in â€"U The further news, this time by mai respecting ti.e collision of the ‘Lochearn,‘ with the ‘Ville du Havre,‘ referred to in our telegram«, this morning, fails to de= cide the question of responsibility for the disaster. 1t is, however, some consolation to be certain that from the moment of the shock, the chief offisers and seamen of both vessels did their utmost to save the lives of the passengers in distress. The partie« in fault, in the tirst instance, will probably be discovered only aiter the forthcoming investigition, it even then. However this may be, it is no less the duty of the Maritime States to require of shipowners and navigators every precauâ€" tion against accidents of this kind, for the time to come . THE ELECTION IN MONTMAGNY â€"THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE FAR AHEAD. Our despatches, last night, from this County give the following gratifying reâ€" sults : â€" ST. THOMAS, Majority for Langelier.......332 The two parishes not heard from my give Lingelier a very small majority, leaving bim a majority over all, of about 230. The second diy‘s polling is expected to increase it. ‘lhis success is gained in spite of the opposition of two of the local Minister», Dr. Fortin and 21. General Chapleau. The Toronto Mails Quebec Correspons dent telegraphs as follows : â€" * Rumors of changes in the Local Gorâ€" ernment are industriously circulated, but nothing reliable is known, though it is probable the railway policy may cause divisions." The official returns of the Toronto West election give _ DAY EVENING NEXT, 18t® meet in the HALL, Bangs‘ Block, on THURSâ€" The Ottawa ECiaes Crawford‘s Mejority...... 469 Is‘nt this something like a revolution in public sentiment. . Yet Opposition sheets rave daily about the country being disgusted with the Grit "Conspirators," "traitors‘‘ and «* Annexationists.‘" The Grits will scon have all the sensivle, honest Conservatives in the country annexed to their party. That "annexation‘" is all they want. Ixst., at 7.30 p. m ernment, as opposed to jobbery Dec with its object and interests in the support of the present Govâ€" and corruption, are requested to The Mail, not content with its d«ily diss play of columa on columa of putt of Bickâ€" ford and abuse of" Moss, reso:ted to the pictorial,placard style of appeal for supâ€" port of its proftge, At the head of the first column of the second page stand three lines devoted to these not uncomâ€" mon or, in this connection, very relevant words â€"â€" "The," " British" "Empire." Below is a mel.ncholy Beaver, shivering with cold, and under bim, or her, we can‘t teil which is the Union Jack in very dark colours, Would it not have been better t> wrap the Beaver in the #1g* It would have looked warmer, at auy rate. Below, in startling capitals, and varied type, we have a number ol wonderful catchâ€"words, mixing up ** Annexation," «*Independencs‘‘ and other appalling posâ€" sibilities, and then "Vu:e torâ€" Bickford and the British Consticution." 1t is sad toareflect the majority did neither, and yet though Bickford may feel it hard, and succuusb, we venture to say the aforesaid Constitution remains unmoved, and will survive even this last blow. sirous of identifving themselves ASSOCIATIO N and those deâ€" meacn d â€"______ A.JOYCE, Agent. *These Tickets avotd the ing nventehee of ex changing in travelling over difl=r=at routes. At a sale of lots just outside the City of Winnipeg, recently, 299 were disposed of at an average price of $16 the total sum reallzâ€"d being $4 771. The highest price obtained was $60 and the lowest $9, Arrives, 4.3 p m., 11 > a.m., 7.45 p.m Leaves 10.00a.m.,1.0 p m., 9 ® Leaves, 9.30 a.m., 5.( ) p.m Artives, 12 10 pon., 8. ) pum Grand Trunk Railway. Connects at Preseott and Brockv‘lle with 8t. 1, 0. R. and H, & 0. K. Trains for all points East and West THROUGH COUPON TICK. ETI®*® issued at the Comjpmny‘s offices ONLY Russell House Hlock, Sparks Street, _ _ Mr. Thos. Watson, agent of the Bank of British North America at Renfrew, was presented, on Friday last with a valuabie yoli watch and chain and a handsome edi uon of Shakespeare. . a flittering address was read by Mr. J. L. ~cDougall. Mr. Watson is removing to Nova Scotia. Photographsâ€"J . A. Fraser, mo Humtugâ€"Jardine, Sleigh Robe Lostâ€"Mr, MeCaifery Wantedâ€"L. 8. P. McL.ellant (Liberal) Bickford Majority for Moss........ At the last election Crawford TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1873. TRAVELLERY‘ GUIDE. St Lawrence & Ottawa Railway The members of the REFORM Landry. . Langelier MASS MEETING, PILING ON THE AGONY FIGURES DON‘T LIE. Canada Coutral Railway New Advertisements. By order CaP 87. IGNAC®E J. P. RORERTSON, » NEW REFORM Se *« .. .165 retary R. A 1,043 514 1,040 The British Expedition to the Gold Coast have begun to experience the serious difficulties, in regard to their health, antiâ€" cipated from the first. ‘The condition of the fleet, we are told by the midnight deâ€" spatches, is very unhe«lthy, and General Wolseley himself, is reported down with fever. This is the worst news yet, but not at all surprising. _ Although the fever is not considered violent, from the fact of mercyâ€"all have failed, and Sit Jobn‘s body=guard is again reduced, this time by the action of torm»r trieads, who can stand him no longar. 3> Toronto West has put itself in l.oe with the rest of the country, as late‘ly hbeird from, and contributed another proof of the fact that Canada is tired of the conspirators and bunglers who hare lateiy brought her afâ€" fairs into trouble and disgrace. . Tae strength of the popular hostility to the fallen Ring and its‘practices may be judged from the fact of the Liberal victory in the teeth of falsa, sensational cries, well calcu lated to mislead the public, and arouse their fears and prejudices. . Both the suppressio veri and suggestio falsi were rcâ€" sorted to by the papers and orators of the defeatad standard bearer. _ ‘The stateâ€" ments of the Time:s andâ€"other prpers: were wrenched and twisted to create the im. pression that Mr. Mackenzie‘s Government were hostile to bailding the Pacitic Railâ€" way through (Casediin lerritory, being desirous of playing into the hands of the Nortibern Pacitic Câ€"mpany. The Times also was dishonestly made to appear a foe to a Canadian Railway, and all to smatch even one victory. . But the people were sensible and virtuous enough noi to overâ€" look actuil political misdeeds, and treach â€" ery to Canada, in their observation of the spectre of merely anticipited misconduct, artfully c.lled up. The electors saw they had a duty in senteacing the real offenders, before punishing innocent and untried men. Down with the guilty first, was the wise motto, as every honest man will ory. We should hope thit the stupid, obstinate, or callous geutry who have not yet been able to see anything wrong in the conduct of the late G>vernment, will experience a little enlightenment from this last deteat, and understand that it they a e still blind to their leaners‘ misconduct, the country is not, at all events, and is likely to leare them in a pitiful minority before many months. its being the first attack of the kind it is regarded as more trying, in some respects, than were the frameé of the suffere: inured to the climate, or accustomed to such shocks. 11 is to be hoped this gallant and energetic officer . will soon recover sutliâ€" ciently to be able to head those troops on the way to his assistance, and that the brave fellows of the fleet will quickly nlly,'no as to join their comrades, otf the army, in the operations against the Ash antees, It is stated the Fantees ars to be utilized by the British as carriers, laborers, and police. They were supposed likely to be of still greater assistance, as fighting men, as well as commissariat servants and camp followers ; but in this respect the Chieis of the Army have suffered disappointment. The recent skirmishes proved that the natives are of little use for combat, beyond the stage eflect o! numerical display, and noiseâ€"making. The white officers with them had great trouble to keep them in order, an i from actions that would have deranged the plans. This immense work, in addition to trying responsibilities, was imposed upon the commanders, which could not. tail to task their health severely, besides 100 much exposing their lives. No wonâ€" der that, of thirteen regular ofticers, five were wounded in the skirmishes already described. _ Their| effect, however, has been useful in various ways. The British have learned what their Fantee and other African allies are réally worth, and have, at least, succeeded in checking the Ashanâ€"~ tees and compeliing their retreat. Sir (Garnet Wolseley having accomplished this much, and feeling keenly his inability to follow up the successes gained, without more white troops, made the home auâ€" thorities understand the circumstances. and determined to maintain the best countenance possible, in view of naâ€" tive friends and _ foes, till _ his necessary reinforcements arrived. These are on the way to the Coast, or may by this time have landed. But even so, some delay must ensue from the iliness of the Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief, Assuming bim reâ€" covered, if ha can not bring hiâ€" forces promptly in face of the enemy, he will have to count with the serious dangers of climate, to the health of his troops. No doubt his movements will be rapid, and even with a moderate force of regulars. he is likely to be strong enough to thrash the enemy, and quit the region at once, before the worst season setsin. _ . he only anxiety felt is in relation to the sanitary question, and celerity of moverent will be the chief aim ofall in positions of re sponsibility, Theré is resson to believe that much fault can be found with the policy of the Gladstone Government in Jumection with this war. . Already the murmurings of the coming newspaper and parliamentary storm are audible. The chief point for the hostile critics, whom recent . Conservative _ victories _ have rendered stronger,.and bolder, will be the loss of precious ‘time, peciioned by the peonyâ€"wise and pound~fvolish man» agement of this expedition from headâ€" quarters. 1i may properly be arged that, had a sufficient forge been on the grounu when Sir G. Wolseley took the field, he could have followed up the enemy, aund destroyed him and his strongholds in a very brief space. ‘The troops cou!d then have been removed to healthy stations, and the British retired from the coast altogether, or from all places of no im= portance, without loss of prestige. 1lhe CARRYING WAR INTO AFRICA Roâ€"â€"â€"__~____s m BLOW TO poor, timorous policy of acting on the | LOCALIT, NEWS BTILL AN PTION smaullest, cheapest +cale, at the outset, i8 | rewemimme~rewcomn CORBU_ the wrong and costlv one, in war as in | _ Tus Nl': B'ux orfl.nfon'ui;. â€"LT:: j \| of the ontr The Liberals have won still ID:;M-: ot'ber fl?u?p. in the long run. As u-uwl.:"::;:“u:nmm ||yuu.d.yom their new great victory, in the election ‘for ®©** with British wars, we see in the present premises, corner of Wellington and O‘Conâ€" Toronto. Great in every sense it Mmy D® n,4e a foolish estimate oOf Wwhit was Deâ€" | nor streets. called, when one considers the pr°V!0U8 cessary, inadequate attempts, partial â€"â€"â€" . the Porioe Corrt â€"There was but little character. of "“', eoumuuw{.“ on f..lqm, and then exponllvolmruuru _to us + 10d at the t yesterday strength of the Tories, their succe re‘nieve blunders, and finish up . yuh morning, and the eases were unimpo:tant that field hitherto, and the immens®e ¢X honour, Whatever may be the military and of litle public inte.est. . Joseph ertions they hawe puat forth. They result, there can be no doubt that this Gauthier, for beiog druuk, was fin}i $5 and struggled with the emergy of despair, Ashantee business will ‘prove another °°'::m '10;’“ 3"9:‘“::; WM'::! 00!:; keenly conscious of the value of this im=| addition to that burden of blunders and TiSNE® NiÂ¥ momm;.m O memeorial strooghold, and of the vital im | fiilures under which the (Gladstone cmmvmrdns portance of stemming that tide of victory, | administration is already staggering. Roxawary â€"A gentleman‘s> horlo,l with which bas, so far, awept down, in ruthless | aemgemmemmeepemmmeessâ€" rommmecnmmmme harness on but minus the slejgh, gailoped strengtb, all Twr'y ebstacles. No need to PARLIAMENTARY CORRESPONâ€" :l:fml:‘::h:::':;c{:;:g"r;f':.:zm descri‘e, at leagth, {the tactics of the | DENCE. a band some one came from a stable beaten fose. All the arts of batflad, '“k‘l' + Quzpsc, Dee. 12. _ 1t the !0ot of the street, but the name of less faction, all the traditional cries of a psC, ind the owner could not be ascertained. No party d ;eo-l. yet desperate, all the’ There is already one week of the play accident as far as could be learned ocâ€" tnck’- :,‘:m gentility, and snobbery . OÂ¥er. What will be the unravelling of the curred. . eff ste, were put to the u:most use to deâ€" p.lol.'.‘ That is naturally lhf maiin que,uon.f gt. Gnoues‘s Socierr.â€"The dramatic feat the Reform Candidate. * Bicktord " Notwithstanding the apparent security 0| entertainment to be given toâ€"night, in the and Beauty," Tory and money, pleas for| the Premier and his colleagues, every one Rink Music Hall, under the auspices of » E N 7 P . N 1 T 3 1 I ®ir,â€" In your issue of this morning, you mention my name as one of the candidates spoken of tor the representation of St. tieorge‘s Ward in the City Council. it is true that 1â€" have been asked by a large number of the leading ratepayers of the Wardâ€"gentliemen of every nationality and persuasionâ€"Conservatives and Refortners alikeâ€"and have been offered their warm support, if I would come torward as a canâ€" difuo; but, while thanking all these genâ€" tlemen for their kind consideration, 1, in every instance, stated that I would not be a candidate. Not that I by any means underestimate the honor that would be conferred upon me in being elected a reâ€" presentative of the keyâ€"stone ward; but that I feel I have not time enough at my dispos :1 to do justice to the duties that would devoilve upon me in such a capacity ; and, I also feel that I have not a sufficient knowledge of municipal affairs to qualify me for the position. I have not been thinking of such an honor, and, conseâ€" queutly, have not been studying up muoiâ€" cipal law, and other matters essential for an Alderman to be versed in, with a view of performing the duties of his office with credit to himseif and profit to nis con» stituents. he has obtained during his professional surveys, of the immense t.omm of the Raguenay, is unequalied, and es him the most reliabls authority on that matâ€" ter in the House. He is familiarly acâ€" quainted with the topography of the most isignificant localities of the territory, as well as of its resources, its population, its wants, its roads, when built, by whom, when pecuniariiy aided, to what amount. ln fact his knowlege of every branch of the Crown Lands Department is simply surâ€" prising. a| i The Government, last year, at the reâ€" quest of the member for St Maurice, proâ€" mised to appoint a permanent committee of the House on crown lands; this year, Mr., Gerin reminded the Government of their promise, and has insisted upon it ; but the Premier adjourns from day to day the nomination ot the "requested and reâ€" quired committee. The Government is evidently shrinking at the idea of fuifilâ€" ling the promise. ‘The prospect of having M:. Tremblay named ou the Committee is not a very agree«ble one for some of the bonourable gentlemen sitting on the Ministerial benches. If reliince can be placed upon feminine doubts and fears, [ would state that even among the family of the Premier, his security as a matter of doubt and uneasiness. The Hon. Premier wite is reported to have said the other day that ber husband was not sin= cerely confident in the success of his Goâ€" vernment, and that they were prepared to omigrate to Montreal befo:e the end of the Session. The sooner, the better O The Forthcoming Municipal Election To the Editor of THE TIMES. 1 feel inclined to believe, with many others, that he would conduct with rather more effectiveness the business of the Crown Linds than the present adminiss trator. Atsome future pericd, when ( have acquired more experience in public affairs, or may have qualified myself in this parâ€" ticular, should it be the wish of the rateâ€" payers of S:. George‘s Ward, that 1 shonld serve them in the City Counoil, or in any other capacity tor which I may have the umisbihty, I shall be most happy to do so eantime, [ tender thanks to all those gen:lemen who would do me the honor st the present time. . I shall be content to ‘wait, and as a ratepayer of the city, and feeling an interest in its welfare and prosperity, will always be ready to lend my humble assistance, as in the past, in any movement sâ€"t oo foot or insugurâ€" ated in the general interests. Mr. Chauveau, the late P emier, who has been true neither to himself nor to the country in deserting the host of Superin« tendent of Public Education, ns proved himselt to be possessed of ‘some of the qualities required to meet emergencies ; but I entertain doubts if his successor can reasonsbly boast of such qualities. There is no news of a striking character in Queâ€" bec. But the Government, and especiaily the chief admuinistrator of Crown Lands, are comstantly on the guiâ€"v ve. ihe Preâ€" mier does not look very selfâ€"possessed ; every incident makes him anxiou and taci urn ; be looks as if he were not exâ€" tremely comtortable in bis seat, rather as if sitting on thorns. Every aitack made upon the Commissioner ot Crow iands, shakes his nerves. _ 1 mu:t observe here, that from the beginning of the session, the uninterrupted attacks of that kind trom the pposition are the most interesting features of the situation. The member for Chicoutimi, Mr. Tremblay, is the leader of the assailants, and indeed the chief asâ€" sailant. To thit honorable member all the areana of the san:ium are known. He knows perfectly every matter concernâ€" iog the Crown Lands Departmen:, better than the Commussioner himself, who seems to have the m:nima idea of the reâ€" port which the land betore the House at the very beginning of the Session. Siz,â€"( observe in the Tixzs of toâ€"diy, that as regiuds the municipal election in By Wars no change is expected, unless some one at the east end cin be induced to cocme forward. As an eastâ€"ender, 1 can only siy that it is quite time some one living at the east en 1 of the Wair t obtainâ€" ed a seat in the Council, as the wants and interests of the population east of King itreet are simply ignored. . The tax colâ€" lector alone remembers us, Ais attention is unremitting. 0 Mr. Tremblay is a Land Surveyor by profes«ion. and the thorough knowledge j Quepsc, Doc. 12. There is already one week of the play over. What will be the unravelling of the plot? That is naturally the maiin question. Notwithstanding the apparent security of the Premier and his colleagues, every one is inclined to believe thit it is but super, ficial. Those who entertain doubts conâ€" cerning the immoveibleneâ€"s of the loc.l Government this ses ion, are in larger number thin at the last semsion. December 15th, 1873 Seeing that Ottawa and By Wards conâ€" tain one h If of the popul:tion of the City of Ottawa, it is almost time a new Ward was set off from toe east end of the two Wards. | CORRESPONDENCE. To the Edior of THE 11M ES. The people in the eastern parts of these Wards are, as qompared with other Wards, poor, and elthough poverty and neglect often travel together, jistice doas not sanction the arrangement. | _ _ The St. Andrew‘s N. B., Stindard, hitheâ€"to a John A. organ, says:â€"" The plain Mr Mackenzme, now justly entitled o the prefix ‘Honourable,‘ the leader of the Government, is one of ‘nature‘s‘ noâ€" blemen,‘ the best of all distinctions." T‘ae Freeman, in noticing the rapid converâ€" sion of such paper:as the Standard, feels forced to exclaim, * What wondrous changes have been wrought!" THE OTTAWA TIMES DECEMBER 16, 1873 Ortawa, Dec 15th, 1873 Yours truly, Paviovs Extuvs W. H. Waruez. Yours truly, â€" .By Waro. Te City Clerk read a number of petiâ€" tions, which were referred to the respecâ€" tive Committees to report thereon â€" NEW PRIMARY s0HOOL. Ali. Broxsox moved that the Byâ€"law authorizing the Board of School Trustess to borrow the sum of $11,200 ftor primary school purposes be read. Carried. The Byâ€"law was then rsad a first, second and third time and passed. THE REPORTs = Of the City Engineer on an obstruction in the Rideau River at the east end of Metcalie street, was read ; also ot the Finance Committee recommending the payment of sundry accounts hesitatingly stated that goods had been ordered, while he himself was Chairman of the Board of Works, for which no vouchers had been given. . After some further discussion Ald. Pratt moved in amendment, seconded by Ald. Bangs, that the sum of $56, being the balance of the account of F. McDouâ€" gall & Co. be struck out, and that the report as amended be adopted. The Alderman stated that his object in making the amendment was that other accounts of the same kind were coming in, and he therefore thought that it was time to in\ augurate a new system. Alderman Bangs suggested that the matâ€" ter be referred to the Board of Works. The amendment was put and lost. Ald. Baxas then moved an amendment to the amendment, ; seconded by Ald. Pratt, that the account be referred to the Board of Works to report at the next regular meeting ~of Council, and that the report so amended do s Ald. Baxas romindof:uho Board that the matter had been before the Council for a year. __Ald. Baxas averred that he had never certified to any account for which a voucher had not been received. Ald. Rooqus againfeaid that the account of Mr. McEawards tdfnon signed b{ & majority of the Board, who could act in« dependently of the authority of the Chairman, _ â€" Ald. Frargzrsro® said the account was _ quite _ regular, _ baving been signed by three members of the Board. He did not believe that Mr. McEdwirds or F. McDougall and Co., would Fnunt abymccounts to the Corporation for pay ment which were not correct. He unâ€" Ald. Rocqus and Graham both conâ€" tended that he (Alderman Bangs) hd done so. The amendm»nt to the amendment was put and lgic!., ani the. main motion was The regular semiymonthly meeting of City Council was held last night, His Worship, Mayor Martineau in the chair. The Aldermen present were Messrs. Bings, Pratt, Bronson, Matthewmin, Rowe, Featherstone, Granaro, McDougili, Rocque, Kehoe, Heney and Lipierre. After routine busâ€"iness Ald. FzatBeRsto® explained at some length other items in the report of parties claiming damage for injury received owing to Curporation neglest. He said that the Finincs Committee had decided to settle all claims m:de against, them. The first on the list was that of Mr. Trowbridge, whom they had awarded $2) for injuary done to his horse by falling mto a drain. To Mr. Smith they had decided to give $30 for personal injuries received. ‘The next claim was that ot Mesers, Satchell Bro«, to whom they had awarded $20 for lojuries sustained by horse while crossing the Rideau Bridge. The claim...of Mr. Patrick Connolly for injuries received by himself and buggy while cross» ing the east end of the Sappers Bridge bad been reducad by the Committee from $68 to $50. The item of $66 balance of account due Mr. Alexander McEdwards, Bad been certified by the Board of Works, and would‘have to be paid, _ _ _ then carried. Ald. Broxsox moved, seconded by Ald. Heney, that the City Engineer be instract» ed to push forward the plans for the main sewar as quickly as possible, between the river and the By Wash, so that the work may be carried on during the winter, and that the Board of Works be instructed to make arrangements for acquiring the necessary property for that purpose: Ald. Baxas and Prart, both denied that the account had ever been signed by them Ald. Rocqu® said that the account had been before the Board of Works time and again, and stated that the account had been signed by a majority of the Board. _ after some discussion raised by Ald. Rocque as to the payment of Mr. Berâ€" thelot for stones purchased by the Corpoâ€" ration, _ Ald. Baxas 0 d the payment of the account on mf mnd. H‘: said it had not been the custom otf the Board of Works t» _ pay out sums of money without vouchers to â€" show Authority for it. Moreover the name of lr.'lo.;émrd was not in the Report. Ald. Rocqus was not in favor of com»â€" mencing toe work during the winter months, He thought that the first duty of the Council was to advertise for tenders for the supply of bricks to constract the sewer. Ald. Hzexey urged upon the immediate payment of the account. _ He contended that other accounts had been paid, where no youchers had been produced. _ Ald. Broxsox said that owing to the bed of the Sewer being so low, he hid been informed by the City Engineer that it would be found better and cheaper to tunnel a great portion of the ground. St. Gmoro®‘s Socizty.â€"The dramatic entertainment to be given toâ€"night, in the Rink Music Hall, under the auspices of the Nt. George‘s Society, promises to be a very successtul aflair. A most excellent bill his been prep«red, and includes Tom Taytor‘s well known and sensational drama oi +‘ The Ticket of Leave Man," and the sid.â€"splitting farce of " Turn Him Out.‘" The periormance is under the d:stinguish. &4 patronage of His Excellency the Gov» erour General and the Countess of Dufâ€" terin, both of whom have promisâ€"d to be present on the occasion. As the enter. tainment has been got up in aid of the Charitable tund of the Society, it is to be bhoped thit as many as can will be present at the rink tcâ€"night. Ald Hexet and loDoupTl, strongly urged upon the Council to commence the work at once, when labor was cheap and easily to be obtained. The motion was then carried. Ald. Rocqgur moved, seconded by AlG McDougall, that the City Clerk be instructâ€" ed to advertise for tenders for the procur« ing of bricks for the new Main Sswer, said tenders to be submitted at the second meetâ€" ing of Council, in the month of January. Carried. Roxawar â€"A gentleman‘sâ€"horse, with harness on but minus the sleigh, gailo along Bink street, yootor#y' d‘urngo:: creating no little excitement.. Phe animal, a bhand some one came from a stable at the toot of the street, but the name of the owner could not be ascertained. No accident as far as could be learned ocâ€" curred. Alderman McDougall moved, seconded by Ald. Heney, that His Worship the Mayor do and his hereby instructed to sign a cheque for the sum ot $750, in aid of the Christian Brothers School, the same being in the estimates for the current Potioe Corrt â€"There was but little businegs transacted at the court yesterday morning, and the eases were unimpo:tant and of liutle public interest. Joseph Gauthier, for beiog druuk, was find $5 and costs. Jobn Sweenâ€"y, charged with comâ€" mitting a breach of the peace, was remandâ€" ed until this morning. ; THE @RANT To THE O@RISTIAN BROTMERS CITY COUNCIL. TH& CITY DRAINAGE, The first of the series, but not the first of theseason, of entertainments. given | y the officers of His Exceliency the Goverâ€" nor General‘s Foot Guards, came off last night at the Russell House. Nothing could have exceeded the "© fout ensemble‘ of ‘the scene, as it opened to the view on entering the ball roum. in the mazy windings of the dance, the brilliancy of the dresses of the fair dancers, more than eclipsed the bright uniforms of the gallant guardsmen. (t would be unjust to particularize, where all are deserving of praise, nor can we mke â€" distincâ€" tion with the fair sex. _ An earnest de:ire to please snd be pleased, was evinced by all, and each seemed to vie with the other to render all things agreeable. from the children of the West Central Echool. But why did the City Trustees turn the children of the Duke Street School out of their building, which was handed over for the use of the County Examiners? ‘The Duke Street School is quite unfit, being a dingy, uncleanly building, the walls filthy, the desks tew and in bad repair, and one door without a lock, and so cold, there being over a dozen panes of gluss broken in the winâ€" dows, that the condidates for second class certificates remonstrated with the examin ers on their being obliged to sit in a place so dangerous to health. The childiren of the "Flats‘" are very diffsrently treated from those of the more aristocratic regions near the West Central School. The County Examiners will proceed with the third class certificates toâ€"morrow. We were greatly :urpri-ed at the improveâ€" ment of the Bind, which bas been ob tained, evidently afier long practice. The refreshment table was all thit could be wished for, and to the Committee of the evening, composed of Captains Tilton, Lee, and Vankoughnet, the best thanks of each individual lady and gentleman are due, for the completeness of the whole arrangements and for the pleasure that Lecture to the Catholic Y. M. Socicty A Gibb tor the defence c«lled several well known merchants in the city, who gave Mr. McDon«ld an excellent characâ€" ter, after which he addressed the jury. He contended that the caâ€"e for the proseâ€" cution bad signally failed. and that the case for the arcest of the defendant by the policeman was illegal aud unjustifiaâ€" ble. In the course of his remarks he took occasion to maeke a most unwar: rantable attack on the city press generally, asserting the newsp«apers of Utâ€" tawa were sensational »sheets in the habit of distorting facts, and altogether devoid of truth. Mr. Gibbs, on the next occasion he is called upon to condemn the papers of this city, should not neglect to state the particular journal or journals to which he refers. His Honor charged strongly in favour of the defendant, after which the Jury reâ€" turnedfa verdict of <not guilty." Mr. Lees applied that the defendent be bound oyer in bis own recognizances to appear at the next term, t> answer a charge of asâ€" sault with felonious intent. His Honour complied, and the Court adjourned until toâ€"morrow morning at ten o‘clock. The Board of Couniy Examiners met this day to examine candidates for second class certificates. The City School Trusâ€" tees declined the provision heretofore given t> the County Board to use one of the rooms in the West Central School, for the purpose of examing the teachers of the County of Carleion. A good rea son was assigned for this, namely, that the City Trustees did not like t» take away the use of one of their school rooms Kuui:, thar the City Eagineer be author en their creei against their oppc ized toadvertise for tenders, for the purâ€" , ‘hinking brethern not, however, to pose ofiaising amd repairing the Ott.wa | sult them, but rather win them street Bridge. Carried. . | their _ ti mnes, good _ eximple _ TBE BY WARD MARKET | the _ practice _ of _ their relig S ald. Larterne moved that t-hJ Market | 40 als9 exhorted them to educate th Comm-inéo be autborized to instruct and | f:,lv::n:o :’tl,l :‘geul::::'l;:);nl;;:;lcl:{: consult with the City Solicitor, with a view Fbody. _ The .{,eak" Fas equentiy ‘T..‘r?'i'& io Y onine ::;::‘:"s:““_!!;f“\’.;f; | plauded during his discourse, which 4 * s masterpiece of elcquenc» :Lxr::n':i:)‘: l.hg g:;fiose of By Ward Market |‘ Revs. Dr. U‘Coonor, Villroy, and Bar & & 0s l : Un motion of Ald. MartuewnaNn the Council sdjourned at 9.45. Before His Hoxor Junes Armsrwone. Monday, Dec. 15th. The Court opened at the usual hour, and wes engaged the grester portion of the day in hearing civi. cases wuich were disposed of. At the waus asfforded, on this auspu:'io'l.x;(;;‘);vn'm'gâ€";} the sesson‘s eotertainments. The lecture under the aus ices of the Catholic Yourg Men‘s Society, by the Rev. Father st:uson took place last evenâ€" ing in their Hall, subject :z The :pirit of Young Men‘s Ca holic Spcieties." Tuae President Mr. Bas«erville, occupied the chair,. ‘The lecturer was accompanied by Revs. Dr. O‘Connor, Malloy and Barreti. Rev. Father Stenson on rising was reâ€" ceived with applause and aduressed the meeting, expressing his great pleasure in opening the course of le tures for the Fo ciety. | The first point was the relation of man towards God, prior to Adam‘s fall. The 2ud. After the tall a means of eatuâ€" faction was given man by God, through the agency of the churcb, which was the appointed means, in wnich man might be oace more renderei acceptable to his Creator. The 3rd The spirit of Societies composed of Laymen, should be in acâ€" cordance with the ?irit of the Church,. Mere organizations for idie display is esâ€" sentially viscious, and the duty® of young men organizing a Catholic Society, is to lead virtuous lives and thus prove practiâ€" John McDonald, grocers, nssistant, was indicated for a common asssult upon Police Constable lmumer. ‘lie case it will be remember: d arose out of the McDonaid â€" Eoanis :tinving affray, the pi ticulars of which have een already pu~â€" lished in these columns Mr. R. Lees sppearei for the prosecu tion, and Mr. A. Gibb for the defence. The principal witne:s in the case was Police Constable Latimer hirseif, who gave in detil the acount of the arrest of the defendant, and the circuin«tances which led bim todo so tie adinijed in crossâ€"examination thit he dil not ree the defendant doing anything « hich would justily bim in making the wre t . Mr. Ald. Browsox would ask Ald. McDougall to withdraw his resolution for the present, and leave the question to be deait with by the new Council. Ald. Frarugrstox then spoke at soms length in (avor of the grant, after which the motion was put to the meeting and carried. j Ald, Rocqus moved, seconded by Ald Keng®, that the City Eagineer be author Ald. Fearukrsrow did not beliâ€"ve it was wise to postpone the considerâ€"tion any longer. If it had to be rettied it were well to do so at once. Ald. Broxsox said that he had not only objected to the grant on the ground of its illegality, but becauâ€"e the money was to to be giverm to a Sectarian School which would only benefit a small proportion of the population. k Ald. Broxsox again expressed the that Ald. McDougall would not his motion. Ald. MoDotve:it s i1 he did not think that the sum of $750 was too much to xk from the corporauon, when they took into consideration the fact that the Kkoman Catholics of the City had contributed $15,000 for the beneit of the Hizh School without a murmur. It bud been his intention originally to ask for $1.000, but at the request 0f the Chairm in of the Finance Comuittee, be hid gonsented to lower the amount. . lHie spoke strongly againt the Rev. Mr. Borthwick, who had taken exception to the grant on the ground of its illegality, and contended that every Council at some time o other passed illegal items. _ He trusted thereâ€" fore that no further discussion would take place, but that the grant would be Board of School Examiners. aâ€"â€"â€" â€"4 s@e o_ COoUNTY COURT. OTTAWA STREET BRIDGE AFTERNCON £ES ION Guards‘ Ball. hope press | Creator, as well as their g eatuess. The | 4 000 years which they were left to aw.it ! the Star, the Star of hope and the riâ€"ing | Sun had elapsed, and the tru« Sun, the | Son of God and the true Star. Mary his mother would be the sure compass to | guide them as an ex@mple for their lives | while on earth. e also drew their attenâ€" | tion to the Catholic Young Men‘s Socie, | ties in New York and other parts in the ' United States, where they numbered 509 | strong in many p=risbhes and hoped the Catholic Young men of Ottawa wou‘ld, if not so numerous, at lsast, show the same spirit of Catholic unity in their Society. ie cautioned them to educate themselves in religion, so as to be competent to e and improvement touk place immediately. 1 gained in weight and strength. My Ceugh and my Nignt Sweats disappeared, and L am now in the enjoyment of excellent heaith,. Many of my frieuds to whom 1 have recommended the Elixir have experienced equ«lly remarkab‘e results." ~W. W. SIACPS :8, Agent G.T.R. gan taking Dg. WHEELER‘s _ COMPOUND i:uxm UF FHOSPHATES AND CALISAYA, ’ # 4 7' eemmann Thomas‘ Eclectic Oil. WORTd TEKn TIMES ITs WEIGHT IN GOLD. Do You Kxow Axvrume or it? iIr Nor, it Tix® You Di. There are buttew preparations of medicine which have withstood the im ial judgment of the peoâ€" ple for groat lmm time. Une of these is l'num.'nficuncrnc On,, purely & {-m of six of some of the best Oils that are known. eack one possessing virtues ofits own. Scientific physicians know that medicines may be formed of several inâ€" gredients in cerâ€"ain fixcd prorortio- of greater power, and producing ofl'octl“ph ich could never reâ€" sult from the use of any one of them, or in different combinations, Thusin the pur-n'lu of this Oil a chemical oh-nio takes piace, forming a compound which could not by any pussibility be made trom any other c mbination or proportions of the same in@redients, or any other ingredients, and entirely «erent from anything ever before made, one w â€"ich produces the most utu-luhinamulu, and ~ aving a wider rame« of application than any meâ€" -"finu:ov':r“bl:l?rh;?zonr“. ltaonuinl no alooâ€" vol or ui uently loses nothing by evaporation. Whorww:rmspplie‘ you get the ons nvarly uit the mlovint is Lont To that whpr uy tions neari e 18 n m you get on(’y the »mall quantity of Oils -u:l they muy coptain. £ . 8. N. THOMAS, Pheips, S.Y. Ane NortHROB «LÂ¥ MAN, Newoastle, Ont. *A stice Eripits n "altarnd and Eleatrized ‘ Bt. Annu&liout de l‘lsle, “I W AS for several years suffering hum()(m Expectoration and Night ~weats, atte with extreme nervous and pbhysical prostration. My body was greatly emaciated, and the general impreâ€"sion w.as thit I had not loog to live. 1 beâ€" Begs to inform the ladies and gentiemen of Ot tawa that he bas made arrangements with a Ts e o on ee e o P en OermpalNy ES Caers Uttawaâ€"si., where all orders will neoolvrohfmpc alieution. . Washeis always : ent on trial, _ _ ScosquEnaN®a DeErot, Pa., December 12 â€"Neventy gichildren attending school at Cakland, a little villa:e near here, had a narrow escape fromjsuffc:tion from coal gas on Tuesday morning. The presence of the poison in the air w»s not khowa to the teacher until avout eleven o‘clock, when the sm»ller children began to drop from their seats to the floor, where .they 1+y unconscious. The teicher then, greatly alarmed, enpounced the dismirsal of »chool, but not over bulf the scholars could get out of their sests, and <the reâ€" matpder rapidly fell into unconsciousness. As quickly as possible they were dragged into the air apd laid on the ground. A few of them revived on getting into the air, but twentyâ€"tive remained unconscious. A physician was summoned, who succeedâ€" ed, after long and persistent efforts, in revivin all of them _ One little girl was three hours insensible. If they had reâ€" mained in the schoolâ€"roomâ€"but very little longer, halft of them at jleast would have been past all reliet. Saveral are yet very sick from the effects of the gas. _ The foul air was driveu into the room by the stoveâ€"pipe having by some means been jammed against the back of the chimney. preventing draught. _ â€"â€"â€"am + m â€" Probable Loss of a Schooner and Crew. Queen Restaurant And will be prepared to turnish all the delicacies of the season, viz.,â€"Soup, An/rees, madeâ€"up dishes of every kind, Boned Turkey, Boar‘s bcammnilroaii t on /. To un it Smwviice 22 bbai cA M cce id Head, I‘rairie Chickens, Quail, Partridge, &c. &c. JTA~Wilikeep cons‘intly on hand Cooked Hams«,Tongue, Turkeys, Oysters, Patties, Mutton Pies. N. B.â€"Parties wishing the services of his cook for an eveniog will please leave « arly notice, beeuell M. KAVANAGH, The Lease to be for three years, but subject to resomption at the end of one year, or of any inâ€" termediate period, short of three years. â€" Tenders 19 state amoont of rent offered, and to give the names of two suficient surelies for the payment of said rent, eyvery six months. â€" Thankful for the very liberal {mlrom‘e of the p«st, still solicits the same. 1 beg to announce chauge of reâ€"ldense to No. 3 Webster‘s Terace, n«pee Râ€"cord of yest â€"rd:y contains the following : * Last Thursday morning the mast, spars and rigging, of a vessel floated ashore at Higgins‘s pier. Later in the day the entire forequarter, evidently of a large black schoner, was washed ashore, and about the same time a man‘s body was found floating around the harbor on a cake of 1ce, but so sevee was the «torm that every effort to reach it was unsuccessful. No information in regard to the crew has yet been received. and it is feared all on Loard have perished, but notbing definite is known. Lerge quastities of plank and timber have drifted sshore and has been secured by the inb«bitants. Public Notice is hereby given that Tenders will be received, addressed to the Departiment of the Interior, Oitawa., up to the hour of NOQN of the 3ist DELCEMBER, INSTANT, for the lease of the large Stone Bulidings attached to the Queâ€" bec Gate Rarracks at Montrea!, and known as the Commissaratst »res and Bakery, with yard. cally their reception of the means ap~ potated by God to secure their etern| salvation. ‘lhe »virit of the Society should be to asâ€"ist their Priest‘s, who are the Â¥inisters of God and of the Church, by | uolding firmly to the t«ith of the Catbolic . Church, never to be ishamed of its f«itn | ] and boidly acknowledge it on all occa slons. fHe urged them to frequent the | ~ nacrâ€"ments as a means of being worthy | . memtbers of their Society, good citiz ns and * an example to their Protestant brethein. . To rerpect their Binner and although its emblem Wwas not red with the b ood of . Seventy Children Reprdered Insefx-' y g‘ipge by Coal Gas in a School « linst. yet. i.c whom it represented wis red with his LUood who died for their sake. To follow the true futh of their forefathers en i resoive to die ratner thin deny it. Ha acluded in eloquent language to the fall of Adam and Eveâ€"ind the new Parents whom God sent them in the person of Christ, and his Immaculate Mother Mary. The shame of the first parents who preâ€"ferred to abuse their free will and thereby lose the b‘issful purity given them by their cont their creei against their opposite thinking brethern not, however, to in« sult them, but rather win them by their _ ti mneâ€"s, â€" good eximple _ and the practice of their _ religion. He also exhorted them to educate themâ€" selves to fill the positiors in civil life, to be able to represent the large Catholic body. The speasker was frequently ap«~ en an 1 mt NARROW ESCAPE FROM SUFFO. ./ CATION. # Revs. Dr. U‘Coonor, Villroy, and Barrett also made appiopriate remarks, as also Messrs. J J. Gabain, ind Mr. lyan. The President, Mr. Easkerville teturned the thanks of the Society to the Rev. Lecturâ€" er, also to the clergymen, . Phe hall was crol;v'devl, and the C Young Mens‘ Society may teel pr their success. ___Ord. and Admt. Lands Ottawa, 10th D c. 1873 A GREAT WANT SUPPLIED. Dec. 6. 1873. Micwavkes, December 12th.â€"The An« 1ARD. F. CorFTS, Comumuissioner RDNANCE LAXNDS. UNNELLI FIRSTâ€"CLASS MAN COOK, 2 1974 The Proprietor of the /8 PaATENT wasHER. \D>â€"61 D E. A, MEREDITH, Deputy of the Minister Of the Interior. W. F. BUNNELL Catholic proud of The Corporation of theâ€"City of Ottawa will app‘F t the Legisiature of the Province of onu-r-%: it« next Hession, for an Act to give the «aid * poration greater powers to acquire m«g‘ Of the Westâ€"half of Lot No. 10, on the South sid€ of York »ureet ; Lot No. 9 and the Nort! alf of 'lh.'l;&m',&'ax’; x.:-m mesdge C o oo ios Ottawa, for U e compieting gly%n\l\um exlenm wl Wau. P. LETT, Eaph City Clork. P_‘)bT OFFICEK, CT (AWA . Naval Appointr Arrival and Departure of Mails | . Wasmmeron, Des 15.â€"C MONEKY ORDERS. Jn Money Order Offices throughout the DomiD ton, Great Britain and Ireland, and Newâ€" foindland, can be obtaine1 mt this Office Also, Postage Stamps and Pos: Cords. POUST OFFICEK SAVING® BANK. r-u:r-m will be received ai this Office Interest allowed at the rate of Four per cent. PM r:::m, and deposits can be withdraws al MMJ OFFICE HOURS FROM 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M. For Money Qrders aud Saving Banks Businé®# from 9.00 a.m. to 4 4. « G. P. BAKER a ‘IMMM ur to § p.m. will be _‘ E&ut-nd W est in suppiementary pagk §* the same night. Fia New Y C elc:aev-‘ Monday at $ pM Per Canndh‘:'fdne, eknt:‘;ycry rmwu.‘rf' A a.m. S A supplemen bagz for Canadian steamer will Ee‘m.d‘:{{tfi p?-.,ln which omly NU‘"“E.â€"The undersigned wiil not be respO® ible for any debt contracted by his WÂ¥ Laura Larocque. LOUIS BERNARDIN. anregistered matier can be sent. Dec. 9, 1872 N. B.â€"You will know the place from any 0 her by being carpeted. and w Brunc Quet BOOTS & SHOES E M P O RILU M n th City Hall, Ottaw Post Offic, Ottewa Dec.. lith 1873 B$F~ A‘lMails are closed by Montreal 4+ 8 minutes faster than Otiawa ume. FOUR PER CENT T Auction Sales by J T QTICE. TNION b\.\'K Dec. 5, 1873, %@.74 and 76 SP ARKS®â€"4T., By order of the Boarg FOR THE i can posltively save "1 ec, Nov. ®, I8 W. L. MILLARD‘s Friday, 2nd January, 1874 Transfer R the 3lst De peid m de o wWER C a N aDpa be { th w k | Popular One Price Aq 24 22 ga ao ao 5 5 Oks will be closed sember next, both RRENT HALF hasing you y J Bermm‘h: â€" _ _ ""ngham i SALES BY I + at th J. BERMIN that a Divid P. MacEWEN k of this q i after Head Office and M YEA 2Kiâ€"ly 3 HAM, 1i from days nd o BP 00 ; is so Kle«L ‘.;,: ‘Il,lf fi” poflpunt Viciori®. . c Hoanâ€"y Selfs Pas* hier, .“‘ esd 6. S. 4 w'l, Dec iCanads,‘ fr.m New New Hw , pec 15â€" ment gubscribes 4. d ~LIEE Sazh 64 = Wt The sube© w]&b"-m that the will be moved to its ne ® The end of the week. **° U ubeciiption list to ® ‘a‘s Affection for W' NC 1& »p ’ 'b; by their presen P"" _n desire 10 show their ap ©*"*"* _ @1 sor M x Te lexipet up f unlivk" large; and we cin Yel remely tnai the banquet of | "r.."l be one of the most nu/ and most successful “fl ken place in the Dominior MIDNIGiY _DESPA ©~~ 6. S. Arrival. wwx, Dec. 15.â€"aArmi f mf-fl New York. 0s New Hungarian I« , pec 15â€"The Germar becribes 2 ,000,000 m " H i loan. The Wnt of New York, Dec. 15. â€"Ut defalcation in the Treasury Wabhington, it denied by € house the ~u‘ â€" reasurer. increased vigor. UKITED STATES AFF Qanal . Navigationâ€"Brook! Treasury Fraudsâ€"A % Aground. Petition for the RestoratiA1 Monarchyâ€" Pause, Dec 15 â€"in the Atsem t M. Dabriel, 0! the Fxireme h sented a petition for the restOra! Â¥ chy with 120000 signatun [fi'.;fwiw thirty boate in tor Champiain and E.e vanals. Al is expected to «rrive on l'uud.{ Despatch es from Aloany and :..pon that the sudden weatle: on Sun ‘ay night 1 work â€" The 108 is trom eight to . struck on the ud Fl.:» off Bed but was foat«d of atper dischar won of hber cargo. and returt whart to night. The vessel su Ausim Bâ€"idwin & Co., lrm is in «ny trouble wi the rumour is failse. The repo:t 0f the Accountar frauds of the Brookly» City Lre mitted to the Counsel toâ€"da *d.lol,:ls. Wisumorox, Dec. 15 â€"In 1 toâ€"day were introduced as h..t o provide for th wion of Fert St. Phillip Ca maintained as a national publi ‘h-linpnunu!m Moses Taylor aud other # fl‘:fl(}mn award«. tioners th +1 during the z-w in commere sess, and that vessels bel them were destrojed by other # the ‘Aisbama‘ and those name Geners Prituna‘, and therefore titled to a pari of the award. 1 was referred to tne Judiciary C Benator Sumner preseated the | #thousend citizens ol Penusyiv W.« for the set ties by the systet Mr. Summer saud it : pOBSE to a resolution recentl ~‘a-l House of C anme t suth a setiiement of dif foreign affairs. "*he Ville de Havre‘ Dis BÂ¥ TELEGRAP â€"-Tn;; ‘_o‘mlu.b the illâ€"fated Vilie de H deseription of the © Athat vees 1 was lost. | ®asa lamentable lack 0 ::l-u; that it w â€"s m heavry s1orm «hich pre &“-r; and that une Spprehensions on that a¢ "=fi~bm, hurt, and under by drowning p saye the officers and crew o! t #bindoned ‘the | passengers s aal _ _ u6 _ passen fnte going OB in the li:e i Wie,, i2 100k _ out for _ they first came on ceck :huihchiphdlj ee. 15th â€" "hh'-ih. who was not Of the *Ville de Havre ‘ “’-lh-dhrg- & :‘u“m a alle B®Burviving officers did e E:o:-‘ in un . """0f in their power he .. 31: 2. ""%Cf, Dut that the | She Sullision and . sinking of ge, o D. 15.â€"The last h h w.reT passed =M- : reo we Esulered. F Cam 2_"':- The Wmnmu t M will be poolcc." "* * * * ‘::.Illnmmgem ‘m&u«u. â€" F ifi ommlonos chie s will no doubt ie es 3 '“Mblyhnnu s "Ville de Havro‘ Disi _ eounts by Survivors. THoY, N. Y., Dec. 15. â€"A 1 agrand C. Cramer, of this city CUBA. Pemss pec. 15. â€"The ex ;.:- deeply sfiected at th #vm the case of Bazai stion is #0 | £‘°L. that she sed to PQ®°"V°°° her vistl ty AZ*: DR‘; 15th.â€"Tj olunteer t SeP Bhewe ... _l.‘ ..o" ons in VWb p short to adanit pow ore, Dec. l5th â€" arrived bere Lthis 1 Rumours Denied. DPec 15â€" The bom! wes opened again s Page Winterbot nlp * G-r?'a, ;.'0‘}’""“' and or : their respective forma pâ€"upris } Superior (ourt 1n * DCt yesterda FRANCE | 'tondnl. I < Gipx‘s Baby® for s«ving life Burmont san subsequently in whch he wi ll.«lebvre. who . &¢ , from ber list to the Hul osed. lhe ni but that the SPAIN the Mercha dismounted c Gate Bar is were gÂ¥ o wiuter‘s prem