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‘£" LETâ€"A furniâ€"hed house, | near thit Metâ€" calfeâ€"st. Methodist C h.w:_. bed en es Fossession i % " * + * Apply 10 J. BERVING HAM, Swm” who nvo”:m already filed t{:‘Ir e , are requested me, within m:',mh. ‘wod hwd :y namber 96 St Francois Xuvlnrmms‘m city of Mon« treai, on the ‘I'W!Kg. EVEN® DAY 0+ u:iunuv.umw‘u o‘clock p. m, for the driering of the atfains of the extatecgergeaity, â€""* e < en m en TapsPahne 1CE 1 ven that application wil. NU:;mn;ohg'::’-qfiu a : Unum:lnlt :h:x:p locm.hnl yfi_w': City p%:ymnlby of Madawaska river and Lake Rosseau to sound. Oltawa ctober Znd. 1473 . .\ 41â€"6tw 1, the undersignéd, John Fair, of the City 8«::::& have been -mm:d'*-w im lt: [ P C s c i aokw """amg. Calf and bg your own juage * Attention l&oxwméfimmm.um stt A, M. RATTEY, Manager in the matter of ALEXANDER DUFF, carryâ€" ing on business at mw Ottawa, under the nqmg and style of ie Gou, ... > . | for on Ast Theaky® s», Loss ‘of &.mfir toat Affsetions, l’m:. # cents r Sold at 1 y Stores Hexey R. Gray, Chemist, Sdle ‘Trade Mark secured) Montreal.| / . Halpenny, Grocer, of Aâ€"hbitmham Hill. He % last seen mt IT’ J-WR& mond about 8 o'em‘t evening. . He :::: &:e‘:‘“fll is 50 cu-o? h prey hade, and in abous Sn se io ‘heql t bnt grey hair, and is about n. in height. Any Smormation of his w%hvm':"m‘z fl; n:g ;y,‘lgrlh-lll t Ashburnham h sA n1 â€"â€" Ahdblme © Mit. Haipennya nabsem Bubd) yesterday near An:.fl-lll.. and. se.ling cheaper than ever. Ladies‘ Fine Kid Congress for u&voghg = «* _ Congress 0.00 . @100 Gents Calf Congress 200 <4~ $.%5 +. Doors open at 7 o‘c.ock ; the ent will mence at $ o‘ciock, â€" may be O iob y * e ,; 15.._ Way, I bave made about with mi-muml”mnufl mw!-r.udn-apmundd but bear in mind that * Will be given on SATURDAY, at 3 o‘clock.p. hi ~ Anadssioxâ€"Aduits, 2¢., le. For further particulars see small bills Gailery, Be , is uunm&i?' I as und A. $, Nordhetmer. T A CHOICE COLLECTION OF STATUARY Wili reâ€"open on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1874 ‘The ( 1 having rented the adjoinieg buildâ€" m'.w::v'mn:‘nauummmum Applo«t »tkey n t Dee. 31, 1872. England, the Mother of | weouned, uns Laind Setlmes. . _ . . 200 :1 » sunmapantctholt défi:& to the Anighed phoâ€" mfi. programme wili ¢omprise "Ceoinin‘t Statesmen. . ‘| _ * oyage Round the Work!, *y Trip ué: the Couttnent M VLE Mass Meeting of Working Men ealied for l, thhnonln.hlov%n l,uwvwd 1y pustponed until SAT Y BVENING in I at the same place and % , Jan & [ Rink Music FHall Crand Stereopticon, Dee. }J, 187%. ADDITIONAL ACCOMMODATAO N FOR BOARVERS. â€" Applc«th sono-u.»un»uyr&w r_gm:v.’_‘_fl":.l'ol.u-m,lomhqy. B Y YRAYs SYRUP OF RED SPRUCE GUM Jan. $, 1874 Ladies‘ School, Uttawa, Dec. #), i8 en Piiiinscn twoe, PPLICATION will he ?a to the Parl A ‘mont of the mgnnm m “.l\‘;'.'.'.' Nession, for an Act to enable ada imk Caole Company to chauge :‘mv + u"': mate with other T&rnm mx‘nL. oo iaa its comnection 'l: rada, aequ url e powe I . ‘-":,mloo“& KiNGSMILLI@CATTANACHR 2420 WELLINGTONâ€"ST., Lady Principal, â€" Miss Fuller, ‘Trip up the ide w The W onders of the Oid W‘:u&:u New The Shanieys‘ Triumphâ€"the Tunnel, NSOLVEN I Thursday and Friday, Jan. 8 and 9 Society of St.Vincent de Paul, s'r.'!A‘l'le crfitfi)wx, * Jardinc‘s Great Emporiam, His Excellency the Govérnor General, AT ST. PATRICK‘S HALL, es Programme in a a-m* advertisement Jan & 174. + t ©18â€"3n WHERE ARE YOU GOING? CHEAPSLDE, Ficst Bras. & Lonn‘s $parkling. Hock, HURCH OF ENGLAND Jan. 5, lg‘dh'nmgmfi ISSLNGâ€"Since Christmias Evo, ‘William Hallo There! CHAMPAGNE Jan. 6, 1874 THURSDAY, JAN. ‘8th, 1874 IND!II THE mxnm‘pa PATRON, AGE OF P Max Sutaine SPARKLINC MOSELULE Louls Rocherer & Cao, {Qtzand JOSEPH KAVANAGS, sleur Mebul, Paris Cor M O $ EL L E ILLARD! MILLARD!| . MILLARD A MATINEE â€" ~ THE 4RT OE. SINGING @HT BY JOHN ADAM, pupit of Mo Mymm& ._| BIIVAL ANDP n:..;h\mv: sie=â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"| â€" â€"‘TBATNS AND STAGES Concert And 100 Cases Zixd Dec., 1873, HOCK! H OCK} HOCK AGNE | WELLINGTONâ€"8T Sparksâ€"St, and ACT UF 1869 Come Here IN alo or #98 Views in ©. B BUELL, Proprietor At the OR he + SUSSEXâ€"ST rvauoire, Franc ie & mon, or Mr Sparks=st, _ &1 Insoivept. st Brands to "ociae T orf! gwh-ok, 2458â€"2m 456 1m 2 T0 this previous pladge Mr, Feathersion‘s Upper Town vote would have been yery ‘much larget, ~Asit was, ‘ubider all â€"the disadvantages of his elevorith hour candiâ€" dature, of the ~stran e hostility ‘of the Tumber or Chaudiere interest, | and â€" of the party how! raised against him| by desponâ€" dent, reckless Tories, he cd n fair vote in the West Ead, %:!gh; with his _ splendid _‘ vote‘ rom the Eastern Wnnlfi(alend him in trinagph to the City Hall the Allanités; an{t the Macdonaldites, who have hitherio regardâ€" ed theinselyesâ€"the absolate lords and m is ters of Ottama, are not omnigpo®ént! after all. True, they havte hid a long ran of sucesss, but thatâ€"was to: a grout extent due to the loudnass and boldnass of"their self assertion, to much social land indusâ€" trial pressure, as woll as to those various tricks and influences the lite Gorern: ment knew so well how u-om‘Tloy for suc~ dess. It was time: to shike | up the dry bomes of fossil corruption, to break the old spell of inert fogyism, to teach the hal‘â€"doâ€" zen dictators of Oltawa, that the city was aot created solaly for their aggrandisoment but that the people longed forâ€"a changeâ€" for new blood, and those inspiting, invigo â€" rating influences of Liberalism, which have revolut‘oniâ€"ed places tar, inf to this Capital, The people have them» seives from their lethargy, will make otherâ€"improvements, no <d bt, in the personnel of the representation|and admins istration _ of â€" Ottawa â€" afliirs, < long and _ sorely â€" needed. Tais . city and district will, ere long, en upon & new era of progress, for which it has all ‘the natural resources. _ The inhabitadts of Central Canada can show they ‘have duties to themselves and country as well as the people of other regi and their interests strongly 1(.. the L0\ We have to congratulate Mr. Ward that the position he took in this « been so completely sustained by the Court of Queen‘s Beuch. ’ The Court in their juqfi;nent. | which will be found in another ‘gol while overâ€"ruling flis Honow‘s degision the three points decided by hbiin, that * he had treated the case w t care and ability." © Loo â€" Wt THE , MUNICIPAL . ELECYIONSâ€" ‘THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. . Yin. By this jadgment it is seitled that the execution of assignment of %fivin Bonds is notâ€" governed byrm glish Statute 11 Geo. II, cap, 19, sao: 20.) . _ A ‘point of law was decided thg Court of Queen‘s Beuch . in Teromto, on Saturday, on an appeal / & isi from Huuou‘::}lgoh tron}, in a. County Court suit‘ of q“.1 vs. Gousts® which will be of Gome interelt to Jawyers and persons concerned lqcc‘i_ou of reple~ importance, ie ab the‘ cireumstances, is times se Hirgo fwan® senting himselfia goo« jected to allithe trick within the power of party nianagers. | Spectat in ‘the clection of Ald. FOT terday, uader all the disadv position, by a majority of ove '.’mg&mwflm |‘The Art of Singing Owing to the skatingâ€"party is p day uniil Saturda Canada Atlantie Ca It is important‘ to al within easy reach,.. in artival and departuze and stages for «lb pl: South. nvubucé correctners of this ta} St Lawrunce & 0 A’:lmfl' Stige leaves the th at 12 mim. a' « the Pok Grenville Stage loaves the 4‘ $.30 a.m,, 8,00 p.to m D8 ;t-'..f_flpn Below we‘publish a Triw made up for the bepéHi EIS® Kinmons Connects at Preseott sn ves‘ 10300 a, m Richmond Stage leaves TUESDAY, JANUAKY NEW tramcers w se Tick t W 420 p.m., 1115 auce Canada Contral Grand Trunk Railway. & Me Morran «t ADVER THG bedfczmee .t it N: OM actg» tish a Trivaliors‘ Directory; | Ccoly of the berd of our cititens, "_“‘",. hok rho may visiy the Capital, | Civic chair i ‘to all traygliers lnmfi destined to ch,. i n as~ & arture otf thotvarious traite ."“n':.u db placos, Â¥ast, West and | *PPSA¢ iblic tan dapénd wpon the ; instead of 1 Ns tible : J *~ A~ I!hh? aho > ) & Ottew| Raigay: creditable p $.00 9. m., #.3D nom. ~ lhave more rra tht S ...fv.méms cow 33â€" PCR $3 Stagos, ne <y td the UGH C L t TISEM sN°TS i Brodk He agd taryâ€"aA a om Wedne Excellency‘s tor suc» the dry the old hal‘â€"doâ€" 1874 UBE OF.| stration of the fact that the time has pase 28. . sed for close boroughs and ebsurd family gs compacty in this part of Canadaâ€"also. The: Ditosscuy | cleotion of Alderman Featherston to the a â€"Capita], | Civic chair is the thin edge of â€"theâ€"wedge, i to have, | destined to split up an efleto |imporious as "t6 th@ | system, which should long ago have disâ€" Wosl"hild | appeared. _ Were it to continue, Oitawa, wpon the ; instead of loaJing the country, as in some a *!hingll she ~shotld, would cecupy & disâ€", :1 7 credi.um. ph'u’u' ts 'hll-end. Lot us : |have more clever enterprising, spirited y men placed in charge of ‘ the management of our affuirs, and we shall soon make up * for the blunders and backwardness of the: past, : A full report of .the . elections for "°*" 4909 (tha various Wards as woll as for the ie 0V " | Mayomity wil be found in our. local mds ot 159 f4@temoge . <. $ o congratulating themselves‘ on something like a balince of trade, rarely visible. Their exports bave been pasing for their resent imports, and wiping off, gbm old scores as well. © Hence, * and gold can be left at home instead of hayâ€" ing to be exported, and the element of bucyancy â€" is apparent in thie ‘national trade, Cheerfuiness has succeeded ‘desâ€" pondency, and a good: start has been effected for tho transactions of the future. The crisis has been teachingsome yaluable lessous, moreover, if they be only rememâ€" be:ed, Pending the unsettled:condition of the cutrrency and national finances, merchants will operate more cautiously for some‘(ime at least, not wading beyond l!beir depth ‘in perilous enterprises of credit.. ‘The importante of a gold <our. rency will be als> better recognized than formerly, while the means of wild speculaâ€" tion or gambling in the hands of the. broker fiaternity may ‘be somewbat our« taled.‘ The journals have ‘been doing | their best to inculcate the lesson of prus dence, and safe trading on all classes, and it is likely that, in view of the uncertainty onhonluoolthoourrmlnq the na. tional secutities, and the weaknesses alâ€" ways tending towards crises .like the recont ones; Congre«s may again be urged to try its hand at providing further secuâ€" rilies for safety and steadiness, and re~ pairing the financial evils of the late warâ€" Mapy doubt its capacity by hasty or even deliborate legislation to make much im» provement.. On the other hand, there is always #he prospect of danger from‘the | arbitrary . interforence _ of the: Govâ€" !omnmn with _ the _ movements â€" of There is a considerable â€"improvement noticeable in the state of trade across our bordér, and it is still generally believed matters will continue. to mend henceforâ€" ward.. The exports of Ameriearn produce have been very large all winter, and the European demand cortinues. Grain, of all kinds, pork, cotion, ard other staples will be wanted in Britain, as well as on the European continent, till next sunamiér, the prices paid for them being remuneraâ€" tive and encouraging. . ‘The commercia; depresiion from which the States have been suffering, and the faQure of most of the home industries compelled the sever« e economy. on the part of the people generally, including the retrenchment of manpy luxuries, hitherto thought indispenâ€" sable. . The result has proved highly im~ portent to. our neighbours, who are now off that gentleman, â€" Accordingly he was bought off, and by agreement the purchase was to take effect at the latest -:lnohtlo that the Reform party might be taken at a dis«dvantage. Yot under all these adverse circumstances, the Reform Candidate, not the candidate who would split the ‘Liberal Conservative : vote, but the straightdut, avowed Reform Cindidate is elected for what once wis Tory Ottawa, Surely scalaâ€" weg journalism, at least, has had its reward. â€" The.Citizen of Monday last says : © The Grits may as well‘mike u> their minds to tike defeat gracefully." We trust our contemporary will be gencerous since its victory, _: There ara some psople too who would do well always to reserve to themselves a shars of the , good advice _ they give _ to _ others. * We were told * no Grit from Honp, Alexâ€" * ander Mackenzie downwards, would have i‘ the ghost ot a chance, unless the Liberal «party could be divided." â€" That wa® when‘Mr. Martineau was the candidate, and when .defeat appeared soâ€" imminent that it could bs avoided only by bujig TRAPE IN THE UNITED 8TATES, although certainly not on our own account, since the result of yesterd1y‘s polling.> City had lost $5,000 through his buogling ?: more than the péople would" believe ; they knew the Cilizen to be capable of lying. â€"Mr, Featherston‘s record was above reproach, and the |Citizen‘s veracity utterly bad. ‘Sacgh was the view the clect ors tock of the mittter at any rate. > Even the @ one direct charge‘" made against Alderman Featherston, thit the called upon by the Ci/izen © to shew the disloyal party that b>s ecized the reins of power, that the Oitawa Valley will tolerate weither treason nor traitors." What was there in the character of Mr. Featherston to call for such outrageous language as thi:? â€"The proper answer, the just remonstranca, was a mejority for Mr.. Featherston, +To our nuad nothing is méeaner than this cry of dilloys!ly. For our part we do not kuow a disloyal muor‘ set of men in this country. We believe‘ Sir John Macdonald, ‘and Dr.Hill, and every one of their supporters of whom ‘we have any knowledgo, to be loyal men. Yet were we as careless of truth and as inconsiderate of our oirn seilâ€"respect as soms of our neighbours, we might have spent the past week or two in charging with relerence to them that © the Ottawa Valley will tolérate neither treason nor traitors." â€" This charge was maie against the Reform Party aad their caudidute, impudently, in the face of the knowledgo ol every man in the Oity that it was utterly false and unjustifiable, We trust we have heard the laét of it, The meanest charge of all, that of dis~ loyalty even, was mado. «gainst Mr. Featherston. The people of Ottawa were and again. Yet Mr, Feal elected Mayor of Ottawa. j‘Lhe Waterâ€"Works Bond story was a long One; the Citizen cughtâ€"to. have knownâ€" from the first that there was not a wony of truth in it. _ Mr. !’-‘uthonton made ful explanations that: shewed there was nothing in it, yet it was repeated again and again. â€" Yet Mr. Featherston has been Had we lent our columns to the dis« graceful work that has engaged our con» temporaries in| the matter of the Mayoral« ty contest, we should not now be proud of ourâ€"service, whatever the result. We should have beemfashamed to have won ty such â€"means; { they must be ashamed now that they have :,or-,). if indeed people who are ~eapable| of doing the work of sgavenger journalism can experience the seunse of shame under any circoumstances. SCALAWAG. JOURNA LISM ; Sydney Bellingham, it is under« m’mflfi his seat in the uocal Legislature, wisl contest the eounty of Argenteuil in the interest.of the Governs ment in opposition to Hon. Mr, Abbott. The Ministerial candidates for Moritreal, are likely to be ~Messrs. Young, D"l‘mi and Jette. It is said that Judi:gouno will opposa Mr. Jette in the Eastern Divi«â€" smon, ulmon'flh this is . hardly probable. Mr. Deviin will oppose Mr. M. P. Ryan in the centre Division, and perhaps : Mr. Drummond (may be induced to try his fortune again against ‘Mr; Young for the West. â€" It is understood that.Mr, Holton will prefer election to the House of Com:â€" mons, and will in consequence leare the Centre Division vacant for the Local ; for the latter, allusion is made to Mr. F. Mcâ€" Kenzie as a probable candidate. He is & staunch Liberal and would likely jbe lobkel upon as unexceptionable. Wile lthorkmhnllou.lgnd of as a canâ€" didate for the Western Division. Of the sixteen Quebec gentlemen who have seats in both Houses, and who will now be obâ€" liged to make choice of one, the Mirerve states that Messrs. Archambault, . Ross, Fortier, Joly and Blanchet, will prefer the Major Walker issued his election address this evening, asking the suffrages of the electors of London to represent the city in Parliament, _ The address :{l ho his been isfluenced â€"and encouraged to take this course at.the solicitation of many of the ratepayers of the city, who have hithâ€" erto supported the Hon. Mr. Carling, but who now believe that his political connecâ€" tions and antecedents will compel him to give a blind obedience to. his leader in opposition, which may result in injary to the country.‘ He condemns tho corrupt agreement between Sir Hugh and Sir John, comi:en I"mlimnm‘i jul:ll{‘ con» demmed, and pro to give new Government a t'-irp?:i.:l. He favours the ballot, a stringent elsction law, and in come franchise. * The great Liberal victory yesterday, of which ot only all siacere friends of pure and efficient Government, mu’nie:'r:l, as well as national should be proud,but all the people of Ottawa, of whatever race or class, includes the following successes : ‘ Wellington Wardâ€"Mr. Christic. % Victoriaâ€"Mr, David. f y Ottawaâ€"Messrs, Groulx and O‘Connor; St. Georgeâ€"Messrs Birkett,J. P. Robert‘ son and Walier, The mbove honest, reâ€" lgc_ouble men will, we believe, make their mark in the Council, and by their intelligence and energy contribute mateâ€" rially to the good gorernment of the city. Not the least industrious and sucsessful labourers for the public wellâ€"being will be our friends Messrs, Waller and Robertson. We wish them ail honourable fame .and prosperity, â€" Hurrah for Réform! of the.â€"@artes. . Controversies botween President Castelar, Salmeron,â€"the Presi, dent of ‘the Cortes, and ‘other leading Spaniards, were reported, and it was cerâ€" tain a thorough rapture could not long be deferred. ‘The quarrel seems to have broken out afresh in the (Cortes, when an aitempt was made to depose Castelar. The vote w%olfi) against him, his friends mustering 100 only, so resignation was unavoidable, . His rivals were too strong, but if they could oust him they could not prevail upon him <to accept an inferior place in the Ministry, The interference } of the militsry sbems to have been unneâ€" cessary, and creates a bad precedent. The Cortes. wereâ€"competent to the settleâ€" ment of any constitutional. or political questions, and should not have been dealt. with a 1z Napoleon, .. However, it is pleas« “ ing to think that sorder was preserved, and no bloodâ€"shed, and, that able and patriotio men have been voted into power. The new Government, with such a clever and respected chicf and soldier as Serrano at its head, should inspire general, including foreign confidence. *I; may be that France, England and Germaâ€" ny are desirous of lending that moral aid and encouragement to the Spanish Reâ€" public which its recognition would: inâ€" sortly nesde rimk help, whish miaet perent sorely needs ic « fully,oontribub %op’tfio healing of itsâ€" troubles. . Figuerola, Salmeron, 3‘36. spSoved io Sit oteidy o Spain, mad oo spec much for â€" en has done his country valuible service 100, and may not exaggerate in do-crlbiu& it as in a far better mdm‘ en he assumed the executive . The Spanish Republic is again in the vortex of grave political peril. Anothet Radical changeâ€"a corp d‘etat, in fact, is reported. ‘The military have once .more, this time"under the orders of General Pavia, interfered with the peaceful funcâ€" tions of the Government and the Legiâ€"la ture, in order to solve the national difficul« ties: Butit remains to be seen if the sword will be equal to the requirements of this Gordian Knot. The troubles of ‘p Repntblic had rapidly increased, of lite, : owing among, other things, to the revolus tionary enterprises of the Carlists in‘ the North and the Intransigentes in the South: â€"andâ€" to â€" the © Virginiua "‘ embroglio, These controversies demanded large ex< ~peaditures; not to speak of the Cuban in surrection, and Spain has not been in a condition to meet even the ordinary out: lay of peace. The failure to ‘get rid of some of tb:q‘dimcultlu, their onerous dharacter, the poor prospect of an early satisfactory seltlementâ€"all tended to proâ€" duce digcontent, depression and even reâ€" volution. .<The.. crisis as was anâ€" ticipated, camg...withâ€" Ziminhlnd, and a good example :set to thers in aâ€"state of â€" depression, _ Unfor: tunately scores ‘of . thousandsâ€"f the mechanios in all parts of the country are yet idle, but the tide has fairly turneds and the old familiar prosperity, with its quiet and plenty le¢£ likely to revisit its accustomed scenes ere many weeks. A recent London despaich says rl THE EVENTS IN SPAIN The Duke unf Edinfinm Prin« cess Mary will be marrie ing to, the ceremony of the Anglicim (im.‘bnt, prior to that will be marriéd g to the ceremony of the Greek Church. It may be interesting to know the‘ forms thereof :â€"‘Bhe ceremony, which .is accomâ€" panied with rites of a very lmposhimd 'ehboria:o cl;amcur, is introduced ‘by a on of appropriate prayers, after » m the rings are blessed ELLM archimâ€" andrite. . To this succeeds theâ€"ceremony of crowning bltwo crowns which have been previqusly blessedâ€"one being on the head of the bridegroom, -ndplth‘:.:tbr appropriated. in a.similar. manner t6 the! bride.| Each thenâ€"takes in hand a glass ot common wine, during which certain pray» ‘ers are repeated, and a sponsor or witness to the union then‘ comes forward. ‘The flndp and the crowns worn <by the bride. @nd rld:gnom are . then du?b whic ml mmm ing priest. Three circles are then made: by the bride and bridegroom, who carry lighted candles, the archimandrite bearâ€" ing the canser. Another prayer is then Offered up, commending the m to the Almighty,.and im orhfl a ig upon the union, signify ‘in accordance with the rites of ‘the Greek Church;: theâ€"union of Christ with His Church ‘,.:d after the archimandrites have conferret absolution, the ceremony is brought to a eonclusion, ©Sacure of those cheap Lustres at Allan, Momou & McMorran‘s. ’468‘ The Marriago of the Duke of Edinâ€" € burghâ€" ~ 9 We are pleased to notice thait a â€"Grand Corcert will take place at the St. Patrick‘s Hall, on ‘Thursday : evening, the 8th of January, for the benefitof the St. Patrick‘s tjonference of the Society of 8St. Vincent de Paul. . This is indeed one of the most useful benevolent societies of the many in our city, 1ts members are amongst those who « do good by stealth and blush to fiad it fame," and as their active charity is not Circumscribed by creed or nationality, we carnestly . bespeak ~for them a crowded house. The yery best vocal and instrd» mental amateurs in the city have gener» ousiy volunteered their assistance, and, so far as the performance is concerned, there can be no doubt it will not have been sur: passed by any similar entertainment that has ever taken place in Ottawa. Let all then who love good music, and who desire. to lessen the sufterings of the poor be: present at the concert on the 8th of Janâ€" . Eu-y. »The admission fee is only twenty= ve cents, and tickets can be had at the door of the hall on tha nightâ€"of the per«. fortannce. . w Uxtox Mzztixbs.â€"Thore first of & series of Union Meetings for prayer, under the auspices of the Evangelical Allirnce, was held last night in the basement of St. An~ drew‘s: Church. .. Appropriate ~ad« were delivered by the Rexs. Mesars.Moore and Hunter, ‘Toâ€"night the mnfin"’ be held in the Metcalfe Street‘ Wesleyan Methodigt Church, whenâ€"short addresses will be given by the Rev. D M..Gordon and Rev. A:A. Canteron. ~ * â€" S Lzotvre â€"The ‘Rev..Father Malloy, the wellâ€"known ‘an! able ‘Temperance Advo. cate, will give a" lecture ‘toâ€"night in St. Patrick‘s lail, in aid of the m The charitably disposed ‘are thus ed the double opportunity of contributing for so deserving an object,, and in addition, of hearing an eloquent and able épeaker. «+ Guarps Asszyecy,â€"The second of the series of assembiies given by the officers of"the Governor ‘General‘s : Foot Guards was held last night in the Russell House. The attendance was very large com g the ‘ elite of the city, and a most le night was spent in tripping the light . fanâ€" tusticâ€"tce to the music ‘of the Guards Band. ks _ Protestont ~Gexpaim / Eosritin.â€"The usual collections in aid of the.Protestant Hospital were taken up on Snuda‘(:s the "Wesleyin â€" Methodist _ Church, ‘Metcalfe Omrcary â€"Many will regret to learn of the deith of Mrs. Graham, ofâ€"the City. Hotel, Clarence street, . yesterday morning, after a few days from heart disease, ‘The deceased was in hes fiftysfi(th year, and had for eighteen ‘years been connected with the above establish ment. f street, . ‘The hanggome sum of $89.40 m realizsd, about twelve dollars Ai last year, quoruni, Music, Readings and Recitations will bo the attraction this evening at the Temperance Hall, kideau Street. A fine programmo. Admission 10 cts. J. T. Bartram, Cheirman. _ Go to C. King & Co‘s , far Millnery and Mantlos, e & “;4’15 pri_ge_Ltu_zflAllan, Mqkinnons .& McMorran, ©Poric® Court.â€"The was no business at the Court yesterday morning. j Erg,â€"Referring to (ho.bowlbm that " Dog"‘ in your issue of the 2nd y it is only right that this poor® «*dorg" should have the ‘ sympathy of> the â€"~(Bis masier, if a Governmentt clork, being able to take of himself.) â€" {t is not intendâ€" ed to 8.323 that this / © dorg" does not know a gmell when he gets it; but to allow "thag the precinets of his ‘own kn& are | naturally any sweeter than those of the public kenpel, is a point that cannot be uwnllowed.djult allat on;: It m‘-’m be. idly admitted that 4 i esign m ventilating some pum‘l.in the l ‘Do;mmonoft"nmhdou not quite come ; mp the mark ; but, while allowing this, the remarks (f the "stray dorg" mustnot be taken exactly as gospel ; for, whatever the defects. may be they are gettly inâ€" creased by contributions of rubbish, prive ate property, stowed away in quiet corners, by young cooking ranges in the corridors, (Irom which thit +«dorg" don‘t â€"get no hash), and last though‘ not least, by the dog‘s own.masier poâ€"sibly and others fors geiting â€" to attend to cerfain Anobs, or not knowing â€"perbaps that those marble: /slabâ€" bed aflairsâ€" in â€" the various offices are sumply washbasins.. : lt is very desirable that good fresh nir and plenty of it should A@. had either ‘ in public or private keun ind 1: question whether many worseâ€" buildingis than ours could not still be found, P _ Moral.â€"Some men wantâ€"trainiog more than dogs. i g uts 4 Stx,â€"Wo understand that Mr.. Hagar has consentedâ€"again ‘to offor himself as a candidato at the coming election for the Counrty of Prescott.: And we learn that & certain Senator«resident in the Oonnty,.il onâ€"the war path huntiog up a loo«l man with the necessary quafi’ludon- to oppose him, and that it is his intention .if .@uch ml;otbofqnnd to bring forward an outâ€" sider from: the ‘Province of Quebec. In this case the anawer will be short and deâ€" cisive: ~That no outsider need apply. In fact it is the prevailing opinion among: Conservatives and Reformers alike that Mr. Haghr‘is the man, as he, has: honestly performed chis daty and fulflled his Black Lustres, slightly imperiect, half. Ciry Geuxou,.â€"The Council did â€"not pét Jast might,.owing.to..the ..Want . of. & Tawa, th January, 1874 LOCAL NEWS ‘Concort Yours truly, _ : Brixgâ€"raa» In the evening a grand Torch light pro« mrnumma t.h’i‘hehpin honor of. Mr. Featherston, thvlctorzml candidate. . The procession formed at the worner <of Bm-ni w-mgmd Headed by a b; of m and followed bymnwryfil-gfltu torches marched 'trhrou.:dtho 1 gm-:::ou in ~Lower ‘own bwk-t-m starting point opposite the Central Committee uom lfqn. short . addresses were delivered b Alderman Featherston, Dr. Sweetlant mg I.r.W.H.V:“h‘ mm%.,‘fif . num! s mbwm It may be stated dents on the . streets t-hm:‘p gh which it passed being most demonstrative in their expressions of gratification at the result of ihii'-bn'uhir'wu'orm'snudm,' ocession, the greatest enthusiasm prevailed, the resiâ€" Alderman Featherston wh> was received with : tremendQus : cheering, . briefly exâ€" pressed his thanks to the electors of the different nrd-hputflgwmhhh pres nntrmndromin,n to of the City. He returned hhlhm the r&l-m:hohd’mhd» vigorously inoed by iniurteg is prople ingethe by ag rcthe mmym‘dm an‘i: he could sssure them that it would be nis sole endeayor to work for their interests, and for the credit of the city. . _ ~ ~ Dr. Sweetland also spoke briefly, after which the crowd dispersed. _ .. _ Featherston: .. :..;:..,..., 1,117 Bill.;....s.. in scames L0f$ _ \atajprity for Featherston, â€" 44 ;&Wdhflk&m and that Alderman Featherston was elected a vast crowd of le betook themselves to the City l'mpwheu adâ€" dresses were delivered by ssyeral gentleâ€" ahead of his opmnt. whd halft an hour aftermards Dr. had ouu&rirped his riâ€" val, and had some hundreds of a majority. The fact issthit it was inip >ssible to obtain any accurate stitement, ‘@s to "howâ€"the Candidate stood,‘ and the wiser part of the Community were content to await the result, which would be announced at five o‘clock, It would be alm st impossible to give an adequate . description of the enthusiesm â€" which mdhd among the â€"people when it _ knowh that Alderman Featherston, the p?nhr cun» didate, was elected to fill the civic chair, Congratulations were ifreely oftered â€" and exon:{od, and an unmistakeable feeling of relief was visible on the countenances of numbers. ‘ At five o‘clock punctually the F'" were closed and very soon after, the Returning Officers of the several Wards made known the result as follows :â€" Was â€"very .brisk . during > the entire day, especially: in Lower Town, . In Victoris ‘and~Wellington Wards, the stronghold of Dr. Hill, the * chosen of the people," it was much slower, but steady, and it must be said here, as well as in every Ward in the city, that the best of good humor prevailed, and mot the slightest: distur. bance or anything which could be termed a row took place. Occasionally anexcited individual who had swaliowed ~too much bad whiskey was to be seen and heard too, but all his attempts toâ€"creating dis« turbance â€" proved _ fuule. in â€" St. George‘s, Ottawa and By Wards, the votâ€" ing was unusually brisk,_andâ€"the scene around the pdlls, was quite lively. It would be idle to repeat all. the absurd ruâ€" mours which were ciroulated through the city during the d? as to‘ the state of the polis. . One time Featherston was so many The Municipal Elections for 1874, took place yesterday in the different wards of the city, and were perhaps, in s sense at least, the most important ever held in the City of Ottawa, and 'm certainly â€" the most orderly. _ For past the quesâ€" tion who were likely to occupy seats in the Council, and who was the gentleman dufino‘dtodtlnm:uclvh Chair f;fld: present year, were nborbi;f toj couversation among . the @. .. Now, however, the mntw"h ut{l':: for another twelve months, and there can be but few. liberdl mirided citizeas in the capital, diss satisfied with the result of the elections of Iuhvdly & a very early hour the streets of the city presented a busy and animated appearance, and everything denoted that somaething of importance was at hand. Men. looked anxious and excited, and hurried to and fro from one part of the city to another.. Shortly «Cabby ‘ earlier abroad than usual, showed unmistakâ€" able signs that he also mt b.akomrlus“m‘ Pnunnin "'yb.m:::d; h 0 wellâ€"dressed citizens congregated in knots around the Central Committee Rooms of the rival . candidates . on Sparks, street, and seemed to the disinterested party to speak in low mondtonous tones and gaze at each other in a strange mysterious manmer,< At nine o‘clock : sharp â€" people commenced to gather around t.ho'phul of polling, which was besieged from the bour of opening until the close. The yoting it may be stated in a general way THE ALDERMANIC ELECTIONS Alderman â€" Featherston Elected for the Mayoralty. Birkett. .. Robertson Waller . .. Webster. . GLORIOUS TRIUMPH. R eque .. Groulx, .. O‘Comnor Kehoe. . . Clancy.. . T. GEORGE 8 WARD, 4 Feathorston . ....«. .. ... Hill Municipal Elections. Featherston HHI: d ooh 5) McDougall Heney. ... Lapigrre .. Meadows .. Featherston. â€".. ... Majority for Featherston ALDERMEN, Bronson Langford Rowe. Chnstie... .. Matthewman Bi.1l;...1. Featherston KHkMi+4 .. x Featherston Mejority for Featherston t ALDERMEN, Majority for Featherston... 165 ALDERME®, > ; Mojority for.Hill......~» Majority for Hill ALDERNMEN, OTAAWA WARD. WELLINGTON warp, TOTAL YOTE VICTORIA WARD, ALDERMEN BY WARD, * 441 314 169 394 231 292 143 32 212 121 360 201 339 131 23 271 215 101 158 467 861 338 208 380 172 83 Bince his death, which took place in 1870, Mrs. Paterson has been ing on his work,ndhuneund‘hopzowm samples of Paterson‘s ‘"Bovinia,‘ at the Show of the Manchester and Birmingham Agricultural Society, held at Wigan, in ?npt, 1870; and the first en5o;ru=nz or poheool was w Tecging polnlocy eamunled m the Royal & Borks, ‘mw;'ow, Nov., 1870;. also twentyâ€"six ‘varieties of: the same at the Manchester anti Birmingham Show, held at Liverpool, Nov. 17, 1870 One of these 'fi: the "lo;iniq” a unduu&.tnluhh world, : Twenty of these potatoes hare rregdihines o cmd whanp + $ ripomg we ny e same cause,~ isagain fiudby'.h:::nmi”‘p(hmt m and â€"its peediing, the * Early: Rose." in the old ‘country, the most successfual oriduwrofuwfindlofmlnfihug was Mr. Willism Paterson, of Dundee, Sootland ; and ‘his marvellous success has made his name celebrated. Amonget the pknunhdofibyfihrnflounmmy mention the diploma of honor and prize mo‘dnlnmfifnn(fimm) Universal ::h::mon ; th.:d Society‘s prize medal of verpool Manchester Agricultural Exhibition, at Oldham and Wigan (Eng» h‘)sho&wu\hmflhhw Bi Mwflwm Highland a Mr. Psucmhuui; Gol: hlo;d for his « Report on Experimen! i glo;ngdSupom:Vumo!m 6. _ _ We find the following remarks on the Paterson Beedling, in the Conada Farmer _of 15th November last : siuo;:gunmn-uuuumpm was probably introduced hlohghadby the\ colonists sent out by Sir Walter RKaleigh to Virginia, in the year 1586. _ Be this as it may, ever since the potato famine in Ireland, many years ago, this esculent hasâ€"had a tendency to rot whereâ€" O'OPKNMMAILM&.'&M And it has become evident ‘that yarieties, menb:mn’n.-,‘hn,fi-‘:-, pen\d,vug'h-n ho’eon.d%lo& This wiil be evident to any one who wnllâ€" uuto:glm those kinds which were common in this country fifteen or twenty years ago; such as the "Copper CoSt," I Pink Bye,"." Cups," * Biugnose,." &e. These hay6 all" had ‘their day, and have been superseded by the * Tomsonian After a few words from Mr. Fraser, the motion was agreed to. f Waulloap w o+ r are the in Boots, Mr. Wilkes, M. P., said he did not see Moccasins say w‘:b.i;fit': 'f’h"” motion ol_MF | ton‘s mi%.‘&‘.‘. raser, an t the subject a Sparks street, where every onefordimui:‘n. H.ww{dno(,ll’:l:: Whh cash, “-*'; fore oppose it. ‘He explained, with regard customers. es 4 to the manufacturing works at Hespeler ( . qumntmtiem, [ | that having visited them, he found that Bangcaver: Srook or Fezt the operatives worked very long hours st thing to equal the prices Ee dner ennharas ue n an w w rmd hm ol manufacturer laid elf out to se« so as is now Crm hot ie market â€"of Canads, but that | 20 §7o9t bargeine m« is mows of the United States, with a tarif of 35 street, ‘That large be per cent, and amall profits. He therefore m hose, Iu::-.l'-,i munt:tu M:w-'-khh‘ being sold for cash, at wot hmollmummml‘l& uesn * #igtintk, curing «a foreign market. same f Voxp ho masited thst "one "Of 106. D68 | yc rroomplecs ieoremenny !mhw PnsP | 2bunt, from the pisinest 10 i nion, that the Om d"~| nnaeol.tyluim'thr tor ‘E:-.m!bx nldb:cforthmlllh: recteh puadl 5s Agi e hi ) suital f tn{onotudlmlhbhhthnr- :;{::‘".“ I kets of Canada, | He again repeated that / 10 imduet £b0..most scnomi the United States were protected to déRtH. ourstock will convince the m« Mn Gordon said that it had been the Please remember the pnimnu‘pt mh”u::pl;‘:aw branch store. W.Lfi::'d'l market,â€"and failing to secure that trade, :;. set ?wm-tmmw the ‘American nsm mm mm memmmmemmmmm mm hstht. floda:l.::tha Mmim u DIBO. the goods were no a character wmwfldfiimWJ“fill fim%w that his had purchnsed * large | How! "ill lake a quentiy of them, and were highly plessed | _ The funeral will take place t The amendment afterwards was lost npsnldlvb_ioq ba:nv:‘ugllbm. F .. Upon the 0 the original n-ol@ul.hn. the sdoption, Hon, John McMurrich said he had long been a free trader, but recently "his views upon the subject had been considerably m:iduffi:d.muo would, honurh,.m vo% Ag original motion, as he though the subject was one which should be brought up and discassed at Ottawa. i Lfe ol aepepee s 106 motions sitd Mr. Ald. amendment w_m"fi. had seconded. Mr. J, G, Worts remarked that the moâ€" tion of Mr. Fraser and his l‘!noah wele :;ry&fl'ounflhin'. If Mr. n::rvus- & larger protective tarift, than t .xlmd,umdnuedgyoppmzuu. He had himsclf at one . time been a pro« uofianl-t’ but mature recollection and exâ€" mum bm‘hthintouotbnmr lscy of the priaciple. "Ie hoped that a vou;m.‘-lfi be taken upon the motion of AMr. in â€"order to .show the decided Ne u“m..“m while ' s ile .not to be * protection: um?mm« the term, raii he was not in favour of unâ€" restricted free trade . Eolhon’htpmuo- tion to 1: mers as against the ree imporâ€" tation of zrain from the United States should receive atiention as well as all Other native industries. Mr, Gordon, as one of the > were goingâ€"to be trammelled hylng;::h resolution as was proposed by Mr. m on. ‘The question was one which he thou‘htmnroperonolobodmmd,' and this was ail that Mr. Fraser‘s reâ€"oluâ€" tion requested. 1t asked for no endorseâ€" ment of ‘the pti:‘ciplo enbuofplotocfi: or free trade, but merely requested disâ€" cussion on the matter. His (Mr, Gordon‘s) views upon the question were sufficieantly pronounced not to require to be announcâ€" ed now, and he relterated his determinaâ€" tion not to go to Ottawa if trammelied by any such motion as submitted by. Kr.‘ Brandon. ‘ ’ Mr. Brandon hed hoped this vexed question of protection and free tradd would not have been raised at the Board at such an early date after recent discus» sions on the same -uglioot. He thought there . was already sufticient protection to nativemanufacturers, and if there was to be any further change in our tariff, it should not be of a sectional character, and should include all the interests of the country as well as the manufacturing in â€" dustry, He moved an amendment to the motion, seconded by Mr, Aldâ€" Morison, *‘ thatâ€" this Board, considering the existâ€" ing . protection to home manufactures quite sufficient, respectfully advise the delegates to the Dominion Board of Trade to 0 an which may be there NT reden £ uht Avoubey i mrgre. i from| all points of view. He contended that we could compete successfully with goods, y a amount protection were afforded until the industry had been fairly established. . fle was opposed to an excessive protective duty, and only wanted the native mapufacturer shéltered from these counterfeit importations from abroad. .._Mr. Fraser again submitteg his resoluâ€" tion tho%o(prouo- mw- one of the subjects ror at the Dominion Board. He urged the necessity of doing so, in order to place our Canadian manufactures on an equal footing with British houses, who at present manufac ture an inferior article, call it.a Canadian production, sell it for such and thus bring discredit upon our native uctions, wmnt“thonnol;imo the Ti rate at wl was so adian Tikh hit better AGcle ut % dirnirnenigs At the moetin"g:r the Toronto Board of Trade, held on the 2ad in«tant to prepate a list of subjects for submission to the Doâ€" minion Board, which on an early day meets at Ottamwa, the question of Protection to Canadian Manufactures was brought up. the elections. ‘The windows of the Cenâ€" tral Commiiteo room, and also of the Reâ€" dorm Association were brilliantly illuminaâ€" ted, and many private citizens demonstram fi in their own way, that they were satisâ€" s y with the result of the elections for 14. Protection dikrar se Peas, per bus..... ... .....1::.1"'"'" 1e bis Toee ai darrei .. OR WOOG.»2ssesesse» Wood hare, ber o Fow!‘s featherk, per ib.. .. F."'".‘.‘.::::':;?:::: is io mkionos Parsnips | o maues. o Jrost, eomeatie ourstock will convince the mo m-mmm branch store. W. L. Mi ‘a The m:n from England m uoted, 'A'um hi l’u&muflno’d mm"_...w:m;..g e steady at a decline ofâ€"} to } and } to } higher for others, Our own market was mod for stocks at a higher ran e of of Montreal sold up to 182} :. tions reported being 10 as i Royal Ofoadian; 25 cxom 4 ’l%?; Commerce, 12) ‘ M uw! hlds b:n‘ hlenj ade ::' g'.??.f“é?:‘ ui mlx?flm l%m:t Gus are steady at 126 to 127, closed withoat material ho ce â€"â€"â€" it perfects the A Food, and the formation of pirnntitentensn io on teamaeo mr e and “ h.a‘l-a.a-q lt on _ The funcral ommerton on Wenseet P M alt Baxcever t:: or . Feet Bd t rtre beromal ie ue ho Innflortis Boowd ons Anben Aeptaa hi soigd for cash, _-4 -nnd- . Canadian { slightly Amporicct aas i 4 ASBHIONBLE KP ncttnn®" frea, ot m Allan, McKinnons & McMorra We have much h m 2:5"""‘&:’?3" . the for the" napnll’:nncd .‘hn bopeh&u.tmu in . the merit same, wishing ments of the season ard New Year. $ . Remember Baskerville & Ibycuumm e choio Brandie», Gin, llu:h:hh a whiskies, also the best old $ m""""“r‘:"..:m"“'“" are deverying cof are ry lvhh-nxndn stores in. this city ‘ean Pure apple cider whom merit is.due, Ale also on hand. _( ~. > Frox Rev. Mx. G 3 Inpivundtine "“"::*;-..a e caused ":M qusness, Lv f I consider it a.most excelle G. HmroX Garn®, St. Geor Ontario, Smokers!_ For a good the Myrtle Navy. Seo T, plug. by Allap, McKinnons & Me Lhese are all, so far, m proo!, never having bean the slightest degres. them has never been f; eultivation, and they have propigated from whole into sets was supposed one of th;mo(n is known by potato net Chili yields from tubers to a root, the more, but the Prince Ai ly yielded fortyâ€"six eat average size, and a out thirtyâ€"six, and will one with another, the We look with interest deavor to renew the world. ‘The more n can have the better. O; rally are now supplied Goderich, Rarly Rose, varieties recently in cure the Aiffumien of secure .w.,.m, outlay vested, wi erative and be of Ib.flhown; thi cighy “nnyu.,u- EP been grown on a Nured soil, with cultivant® ’“M‘LI It is to py â€" flwn‘h 4 Bo Br““odalhutn. Math so u"'"":“b!lung enstern townships } t n:.w...rom":, oo M the season a; % ‘n!dmtfi."zml h. enterprising gen; ot at great :C'nnolrnh.-x".“ ® :;:rht,m. ':x. Or the Tomsonian. They the peel to the heart, and degree, that mutâ€"like much prized by ~‘te fihnoth.h-:. Mnh-ry sork t thnpouwu!hg generally. cultivated as: lpcdqforh!:nn“.’ varietios i 9 Kidn'y.uuem Alb‘rt,(dnrkpnr'lt tep c 2 0. aee COMMERCLI MARKET REPOR We remain res FINANCIAL ONTREAL s Pfifl!u. the Syrup N-h-: .w':" Br John Faven axp Ao..,._'.‘ lows‘ unw-” for Fever and Ague, w satmfaction» Quinine n <«lates or not “&w' ;;. ie oram ook face music.@Bhouk the slighest doubt abou t n t t m terly tl:z.n movine Ehm‘.fl“1 aspect of the rive from ice. The w Ha day in a i&'.’:‘w......i The ther, and wished to be he steamer® Phoetich Phi moes. ; m._w nirfil‘mt.? The total number of . st year for offences of ~ day unter passage from Ne eler it has _ ihe Femsnaer rough freight, has | beir a r â€"who &‘:h Ouma :.0.;1-.. maturday, a Mr before the 1‘0l hes ent for the pay nulu-:' TELE #0 moving th ume. C. 8 the . We wed by t om New s Jesing about bi has he