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~Will be SATURDAY, at 30‘ « Am::::--’dnu, l-..c-'wu&"fq’:m For further particulars see small bill s ’oo'ioboh-dula-' Al.l.:'- C ac s Roriheimen " en Ouhe 4 fom TFommence at. 3 o‘cieck. m be ordered at 10.30, ] 0. B. BUELL, Proprietor. _ . : God Save the Queen! . | A CHOICE COLLECTION OF STATUARY. * Views in | England, the Mother of Nations, ‘lunh-i.th- uuhuann-. | 1 os * denoemnatetarane se auiy pustponed untll SATURDAY "KVEKNING m?’n“’ * u"un same place and time. | Creditors who have not already their claims, are requested to do s0, m::-nmn Bt. Francots v't:r uTn’lho 3 of lm:- treab o5 lne TWaeXTY GEv DAY 02 Poblio sxamination of the insulvent" and the mdmmum?’ug MB .“. An the matter of ALEXANDER F, carryâ€" mumumw ander ““Ild‘md(’A ,An C the undersigned, John Fair, of th qity of fimnnm-mnm;-*- this Montreal, Zrd Dec., 1873 LETâ€"A furnished house, .nn-v-lldlhr‘u. easy Posessen onl y nERMINGHAM. Des. 11, 1873, 4 . | â€" MBB ~â€" Rink Music Hall Thursday and Fmday, Jan. 8 and 9. OTICE is hereby given that wil be made to the of T e en on x Company way wa. City _&ymmy of the river and Rosseau to Purry + Ottawn October 2nd. 1873 . 4lâ€"@iw CGrand Stereopticon, 1SSINGâ€"Hince Christmas Evo, William M Halpenny, Grocer, of Ash Hill. He Wus last scen ut l.lt J amieson‘sr mfi!: 'â€"0‘0:"" in a heavy brown Overcout Hanat iE crareonempt ols Méugictyrer Ha®y Gxax, Chemist, Sols ‘Trade Mark secured) Montreal. 220â€"ly In honour of the D‘Erina wiat LADY m“ EMI: GRANT* "TERECES " _ and " KATIHUS ‘LETTER ; " also, Classic and omuanh“fl_k repertoire tsstomâ€"Reserved Seats, $1; unreserved, *"Coal« secared at #o Nordheimer‘s. Doors open at 7.30 ; cn--.u* Carringes, whiih . â€" _ | & biack Lambskin cap. Fe is 50 years of age, has "'â€"Eumâ€"‘mâ€"E& ut aft. (in. in helght, ‘Any pam mu-:i his family, at m at the Ward Mfl. HAL~ 'gaig\’.orumhnm Station.. + r. Haipenny‘s was found yestsiday near Dr..\hlk'ncnl;gh._hlu Road.) is * ERIN®S PRIMA DONNA, Vpealist by command to the Prince Aad Princess of Waies, and the Irish ite of io inamet beaper AhitPonserin Sohaor o lwn.hlh:w;l&mi =The ment has that the above colebrated artine. wiil appont in one of her charming, original and MUSICAL EVENINGS. or Term Mclptyré ‘The Whnders of the Oid World and the New mm,vm.:»-wmfl Prance Bextes: not Conguerea, Honoured by the distinguished patronage prosence of 7 and ROSA DERIN A GOWAN‘S OPERA HOUSE, Monday Evening, January 12, IN AID OF THE | 5 Society of St.Vincent de Paul, Unnmmmurxtum AGE OR . > 7 â€" BUELLS ) YBRAYS SYRUP OF RED SPRUCE GUM [“ofiacupd-xuu-“l\n' umw Noonan‘s. _ Fora or Dinner, go to Nm_m’ a hot er cold Zpailor %J‘fi‘u’!w‘ Concirtante. stylo" or m. just try Noonan. You do have to wait. Only three minutes notice Noonan‘s l;',mn_mwus.wn-‘. 3 doors of O‘Connor. an. 7. X Sr, PATRICKS, UPPERTOWN, AT S$T. PATRICK‘S H/ Guinnes‘ Porter, NSOLVENT ACT OF 1869 Ottawa, ues. 2, 1873 elpty Sub. 6, 1974 Old ~Rye and â€"Toddy; Whiskey, OLD &YE WHISKEY. Jam. 7, 1874 THURSDAY, JAN. 8th, 1874 Jan. 5, 1874. Jan; 7. 1874 Jan, 1874 Bottled, unarts and in ed, by Bulk, Q .:"“";m A CANMIAD MLITCA CO8 ! N THE A MATINEE Just Received, JOSEPH _KAVANAGH, THE ART OF SINGING IMCOE VIEWS exhibited , each coverâ€" O : sl m uns toreratiaya, oh. wisTt BY JOHN ADAM, of Monâ€" Concert 1,000 Galls of the above celebrated Aud will appear immediately, TVq?uâ€"x w 'w‘" ly to J . 1 l..;(::â€"r-‘m or 150 BARRELS OF JOSEPH XAAVANAGH FOR SALE BY in a future advertisement. A Monograph, Sold by KINGSFORD. E. A. PERRY Orme & Bon, or Mrs. Elgin=st. The Citizen, in one of its usual fits of reckless abuse, respecting the Mayoralty election, is yet obliged to confess that Ald. Featherston‘s victory will undoubtâ€" edly have some effec} on the general elecâ€" tions. â€" This is where the shoo pinches, is it ? . Of course the remaining sentences of the article are spiced with the usual slanâ€" der and billingsgate. â€" Here is a specimen, and its character needs not one word of comment. Respectable men can form their own opmion of this sort of warfare : *Every man who yoted for Featherston yesterday has strengthened the . iparty whose object is the annexation of Canada to the United States. â€" There is no use in trying to.evade the issueâ€"that is the reâ€" sult of yesterday‘s polling.". It is this kind of false rubbish which keeps up the delusion prevalent in some quarters that we bave an Annexation Party, of some strength, in Canada. ‘This is how thoughtâ€" less partisans, smarting under defeat, can libel fellowâ€"citizens, and injure the country they profess to love, 4 decline of Mr. Carling‘s influence. _A corâ€" respondent states that he no longer con» trols the will of a msjority of the members of the Council, and that a strict party vot would stand twelve to nine against him. ‘Only one Reformer, Ald. Smyth, was deâ€" feated. Mr. Glass has opened his camâ€" So far he is unopposed, the gentleman whom the Corruptionists are urging to come out, having yet hado no sign. | [t is not likely any dangeroius opponent can be Liberal writers in Nova mcotia statg positively, in reply to doubts expressed on the subject, by the Tories, thas the newly> elected member for : Antigonish, Mr. Mcâ€" Isaac, will support the Mackenzie Govern, ment. : At any rate, there will be another election soon, so the matter can be placed beyond doubt‘at an early day. A startling incident occurred at the electâ€" ion of Mr. Ross, affording still another ex. ample of ‘the hypocriâ€"y and ingrained corruption of the Oppositidn. f The municipal elections in London also show Reform victories, and indicate the ed, notwithstanding the majority of volés against you.‘" RC 3 Liberal candidates throughout the Pro~ vince, and we believe it is very near the mark. The painful surprises in store for the Opposition in the old keystoné Pro« vince are not a few. $ and yet the .Upposition have the sassur ance to accuse the Government of bribery, Or corrupt inducements, on évery occasion when the honest sentiment of the people, revolting : from just such a system, sends a Liberal to the Legislature ! Theshame, lessness of such accusations, however, is now well enough understood. > ; Dr. Mark, Service to begin at 7.30 o‘clock, Ware or Pravrz®z.â€"The Union meeting bnl.:;“'.wm be held in Knox Church, y Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Mr.Sanderson and the Rev. _ Canon Kingsley is expected.at Quebec shortly ; and efforts will be made to induce him to deliver a lecture. â€"Though Mr. Cauchon‘s paper objects to the disso‘ution, he will continue to support the Govern, ment. Opponents of Mr. McGreevey will be brought out in Quebec West, but he will probably contest again himself. L‘ Evenement predicts the success of the The Acadian Recorder complains of the scanty means of employment for farmers and woodsmen at present available, owing to the indifference of absentees and greed of wealthy speculaters, who hold hundretis of thousands of acres #for speculation, or better prices hereafter, (Good wooded land is thus kept from settlemont, while hardy, honest young men need work and furms, and are compelled to seek them in other countries. : Our contemporary natuâ€" rally calls for a remedy of this evil. We are very much pleased to learn from Cornwall by private telegram and by â€" dis« patch in another columi that Mr. A. |F. ilnedonlld. brother of ‘ the Poqt_mu’or General and of the late John: Swdfi¢ld Macdonald, is out for the Borough |of Cornwall sgainst Bergin. The latter be~ came member for Cornwail by a flakej and the unfortiinate accident of the last general election will be well repaired by the choice of the present. _ . > _ The list of new vessels, reported | at Halifax, in 1873, reathes the splendid total of 47, of 17,971 tors, ‘The (vessels transferred and registered anew, re 34, with a tonnage of 4,072 tons. bl'alo new vessels there were two ships and seventeen barqués. â€"St. John, M.B, ¢xâ€" hibits a progress in shipâ€"building and shipâ€"owning equally gratifyiftg. Old Rye and Toddy Whiskey.â€"Joseph Kavanah in the Pressâ€"E. A. Potry. : 4 | Oysters, Luncb, «câ€"Noonan‘s Restauraht. . | Rosa D‘krinaâ€"Gowan‘s Opera House, | > | t 3 mpiEoals / _ * . S uyc . t 9 CR M eernd mmmmmipced enmatress ,,_‘;‘;_ The Ottawa Cimes *These Tickets avoid the inconvenience ( changing in travelline over differ=sat routes, Lea 9.30 a.m., 5.00 p.m nna 1440 pumu., lulhnln. O, R. and . East and Wes EIS* issued . Below we publish a Travellers‘Directory, made up for the benefit of ou‘r giti and strangers who may visit the Cap tal. It is important to all travellers to l*x. within easy reach, information.ag to the arrival and departure of the vatious triips and stages for ail places, East, West and South. ‘The ofpublioun depend upon ithe correctness of this table : | St Lawrence & Ottaws Railway. | Leaves h).m;m.,l.@lg).in..v_il' pam. I Arrives, 420 pam., 11,10 s.n,, T45 p.o. | ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AND STAGES â€" || WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1874 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Canada Central Railway. Stages, reported | at the IW The (veesels anew, were It is all very well that the d-m. ot the late Government should take all the comfort possible out of the event of Parâ€" liamentary dissolution ‘anpounced the. other day, ‘since it is lheonly part of t’ general incident that is likely to afford them encouragement. _ Although they were abundantly pleased a short time ago with the imminence of the judgment of the electoral body, they are aghast at the thought of that judgment being proâ€" nounced nw, . 1t is more than we can do, although we have looked at the subject from every conceivable point, to discover the. justice of the complaint that dissoâ€" lution of Parliament has taken place now instead ‘of . two the ago. â€" Yet this is the bunhru;l the Montreal Gazetie‘s mournful song. We may admit that there is no argument in favour of a dissolution now that was not equally good two months ago. The situation has not changed in the sligh te unless in the direction, since LenBQx and West Tos ronto have snoken, of shekring a marked tendency in favour of Mr. Mackenzic‘s Administration,â€"a tendency by the way which has been made all the more plain by the rapid gravitation towards the Min= isterial side of oldâ€"time Tory hacks. ‘The Government, in the interval of time since a general election might have taken place ‘ until it has actually transpired, we believe had received not only vary gratifying, â€"but very distasteful offers of support, enough however all combined to make a powerful‘ parliamentary majority, . Their position on the 2nd of thi-\monthwumuoh-twng- 1 er, in a certain sense, thin it was on the day they prorogued Parliament. â€" ‘There«‘ fore the charge of the Montreal Gazelle, that dissolution at this time is not in the ; interest of the country, but in the interest to the party to which ministers belong, is not easily understood, and certainly not to be harmonized with other statements of the same journal, For instance, almost in .one breath we are told that "the Govern ment have a rking majority in the pmntflomm that "this result," meaning dissolution, *has been arrived at, «:106 on public but on â€" mere . party *« grounds, not because there was any « desire to vindicate the purity of the +« public life of Canala, but because these © menhoped their own power would be increased by the appeal.‘" Must they not be contemptibly hard up for argument, who are driven to sey that the Govern ment .are. amply strong, yet that they appeal to the country for strength ? No doubt the Government would hare ‘ a working majority in thé6 House just disâ€" solved, for the House thak was elected 10 support the late Premier: was unprinoi~ | pied enough to do anything." It was not tor mereased strength that the Governâ€" ment resolved that the ordeai of a general his votes and speeches in the House. Assuredly the â€" public journalist . has nothing to do with them. s Thomhn-ol_thounwur. Hagar has led to the bringing into the disâ€" cussion his private business affairs. We do not know anything of Mr. Hagar‘s priv= ate affairs, nor do we think there is any necessary,connection between them and on an infamous vote, which they would have given if they could have carried it, they compelied their ‘leader> to resign ?. If to sustain Sir John‘s position was an infamous act thatâ€" they dared not go to the country upon, that rather than do ithe Government must resign, in wlm.uuinlr.flwm,n_n. those from whom more selfâ€"sacrifice was to be expected 4 Mr. Hagar took the manly part of saying before the House that he could not justify the Pacific Sqandal. Those who row reproach him had not his courâ€" age ; but their, weakness equally with his courage led to the resignation of the Govâ€" ermment. _ Mr. Hagar ought to and undoubtedly will be elected for Prescott This pledge,it should be understood, was given by Mr. Hagar at a. meeting held prior to the last general election, «We shali concede, possibly Mr. Hagar always considered, that he was bound ‘by: this resolution to support (the genéral policy of Sir John A. Macdonald‘s Govern« ment, But we need not say that there was nothing in that resolution that bound Mr. Hagar to spoak or vote to the effect that the relation«‘ between Sir John Aâ€" Macdonald and Sir Hugh Allan as ba* tablished by the evidence of those gentleâ€" men themselves were eminently proper. We say that it is unnecessary %o deny that: there was any such obligation binding f upon Mr. Hagar, because none but & fool* would assert there was. ll.fllpr:t cothing but what an honest man ‘ tiqund to do. Admitting, however, which ‘wédonc'rt,lhnlumndw-fihlhth party that elected him, what can be said of the devoted members of that party who rather than be found in the minority ed, That in the opinion of this meeting, MY. Hager.. should bo. reâ€"eleciod to repreâ€" sent the county in the next Parliament of Canada." 1 Mr. Hagar, the late. member, having given this moeun&u:o assurance that he has no alliance wi party in Opposiâ€" tion to the present Govérnment and that ‘he will give the measures of the Governâ€" ment an indepondont. support :â€"Resolys | Mr. Cartwright was followed to Lennox with the brand of the renegade. The leader of the party who so denounced bim, himself took occasion to say publicly and in aubstance that. no baser infidelity was on record than that of Richard John Cartwright to the n’t” party and leaderâ€" Mr. Laird, of Pri Edward <Island, was another whose unfzithfulness was an out~ rage upon honou: and everything l°°!’.‘ There were several others who were placed on the condemned list, . Their constituâ€" euts were to be invited to stamp them out in disgrace. Well, the chief accuser him. seltâ€"went. io Lennox, and the result is well known. _ Nowhere else could the ‘people. be â€" stirred â€" up (to anything like a sympathetic responseâ€" The truth was there was no outrage com. mitted . except by those who made the accusation, and the country very quickly expressed its mind in that sense. \ We ought to have heard the last of this charge of treason ; and indeed ‘since the country declared the treason, to its interests, to be all on the other side, the Tory organs who have common éensa, have ceased to barp upon that string.. It remained for the stugider sort, of which the Cifizen is a melancholy example, to persist in ringing the changes in that‘direction. st ; Mr. Hagaris the traitor now. Here is the bond by which the corruptionists claimed to hold him:â€" fas4 . . Members of Parliament who choose to do what by every moral obligation is right, nowâ€"aâ€"days are stigmatized as trai« tors. Let us see if the real traitors are tiot their accusers. ,' Bs WHO ARE THE TRAITORS? OF The Witmess‘ Toronto correspondent writes :â€"*The programme of the Ontario Ministry is‘ awaited with interest. . ‘The Act of last session, setting the Municipal Loan Fund question, will doubtless. be reâ€" considered, -o‘-t as relates to several muaicipalities, Whose representatives are pressing for a reâ€"hearing of the case on the ground that their claims to total ex« emption from debt, or a further reduction, are equal to those of ‘other municipalities which have been more favored. [ underâ€" stand, on excellent authority, that the delicate question of Urange Incorporation will be easily disposed of by the introduc~ tion of a general lnbuuu, under which all such societies can Obtain incorporation b: complying with certain forms, thw;i ing rid of all inviduous distinctions, and the opposition that would be excited by a special act, ‘The Income Franchise Act, which was sacrificed in the ** massacre of the innocents" at the close of last sestion will probably be re introduced. * Much dissatisfaction has been created all along ‘the line of Railroad ty the changes in the Tariff, which havé been lately enforced. These changes were made by the late Government. The public will be gratified to learn that the present Gov» ernment intend to "consider the matter‘ as soon as practicable,â€". It is probable that the Tariff will then be so adjusted as to meet all reasonable expectations." & ‘The following figures show the yote for :ohofl.h three candidates for the Mayor: ky :. : Pown‘s Extzaor is prescribed . by Phyâ€" sicians of Schools, and has the contiâ€" dno:olflp-oyh. 2458, There cari be no doubt whatever that Mr.:Boulton‘s success has been due to the adventitious circumetance that he. oscuâ€" mtho position of Grand ~Master of the ‘ geSociety: In the South Rading of Simcoe there are no less thar â€" 43 lotf.-. eo;lsridng a : membership â€" of > 1,200 "to 1,500, and in. the Tomnf& 132, knxnoic., w! ve himâ€"a majorit there! Inrdlyrnuu to be fonnc{ ‘who is not copâ€" nected with some one of : the: lodges. It does x& follow, M,;Int those who thus gave their sup to Mr. were specially holuPI:“ to dhmm‘ piY. thought baligr of x gponibaing 1 beg ply € & i so long and intimately connected with their order as Mr. Boulton had been, than tuymn&i. of one with whom they had : no such K lationship, and g;: him their confidence sn'dx support without regard to the politiâ€" Majority for Medcalf, 160. The Corruptionist candidate, Mr. Manâ€" ning, was no where in the race. _ i cal issues involved." hhhhutw t taken place throughout the :M:vanpmh:w n%fi: due time, bear good fruit‘ _ ..‘ Mr. Auglin‘s paper, the Freeman, of the 3rd says :â€" we have the satisfaction of knowing that the cause of Reform‘ has beâ€"n gaining ground in this old Tory constituency since the general election in 1867. On that g- casion the +Conservative majority was 352, and alihough in thofimruont contest it was the boast of Mr. ton‘s friends that they would carry the â€" Riding â€" by over 500 majority, (an® every effort was made to do so), the majority has been pufloddowx, in 944 + ¢ By the above returns it will be seen that Mr. Saunders has been defeated by a majority of 244. . It has been a hard fought contest, and while acknowledging defeat, * Dissolution is hard upon.the Tory party, and we are not surprised that they should , equirm at the thought of an appeal to the country. ‘They .are exceedingly anxious that the Goyernment would disclose its policy. _ There is good cause for anxiety on that point. If the policy were declared, whether it were good or bad of course it would meet the disapproval of the Oppoâ€" sition, | If :declared, it would give, them something to go upon,‘ As it is, théy stand shivering with nothing to do but to plead to the bill of indictment submitted to Parlisment a couple of mouths ago. Without any declaration of policy there is‘ enough in the ultered situation to carry the Governmentâ€" trinmphantly through a. general election. 1f the country is to be asked to: pass upon the judgment of Parliament given upon the merits of the Pacific Scandal ~operatiof, it would ‘perhaps be well that no extrsneous matâ€" ter should be introduced.: Itâ€"is fair to the Reform party <that the pure and siniple position which they took at that tifie should be endorsed by the country. It is. just to the party that Sir.John A. Macdonald leads that. they should be forced to the country on, the issue then determined. _ ‘That is . precisely.... what alarms them, and causes them to de.. }nounoo dissolution as an outrage. Like the criminal when assured by the presid«. ing Sjadge ‘that he should ;have justice, they cry in their hearts that that is the: very thing they «on‘t want.‘ The declaâ€" ration of policy would afford new issues, and might intervene between justice and those to whom it is due.> Although we know nothing of the intention of the Premier with reference to the ennuncia tion olh‘u:l.hy,xwony by all means lot justice be done to the detenders of the Pacific Scanaal, however greatly they may fear it.. hk The Ham. Times thus explains: the defeat of Mr. Saunders, the candidate for the Ontario Legislature, lately : s St. Patrick‘s. ... 667 Bt. Lawrence. . 198 g: Andrc,w'-... ‘l: eeoqql..... Bt. John‘s ...... 644 St. James‘ ..... 286 St. Thomas‘.... 214 St. David‘s..... 488 @lection must be gone througb, it was ‘unquuuoubb "to vindicate the purity ‘of the public life of Canada," it is obâ€" | jooted tliat that might have been done as well done in November as in January, Possibly it might. But it was a question which the Government had the fulles; right to take â€"time to consider. There | was no urgency in the matter. . It was not a question to be decided in an hour . or & day, It was not a case of appea!l to the country from an adverse judgment of Parliament; it was not a dissolution by lapse of time ; the circumstances were the most extraordinary, and the Government cannot be charged with h@ying mudone‘ their duty in having taken ample time to fix their purpose F ' We‘ are convinced that the Government, with the full knowledge that they would be able to obtain a majority in the late House, dissolved it simply because they | desired an honest support. ‘They did not | want the supporters of John A. Macdonâ€" | ald, of whom they could have had any number without the asking. . ‘They be« lieved the country to bein unison with them, and of a mind to send to Parliament men who would support them from con» viction, . In other words, the late House was corruptly procured, was timesserving in its disposition, and was not in any sense to be taken into the confidence of a Govâ€" ernment whose character was quite the | opposite. + > The Toronto Municipal Eloctions, THE SOUTH SIMCOE DEFEAT. wWARD. _ Medcalf,. Smith; Manning. THE OTTAWA TIMES JANUARY 7, 1874 ofâ€"political questions 874 161 476 o i i Tewreraxoe Enterramaext â€"Last night the memvers of the Bytown Division Sons of ‘Temperance, gave the first of aâ€" series of musical and literary en‘ in the Temperance Hall, Rideau 8 It is the intention of this Division to ogntinue these pleasant meetings . at i during the winter months, and them on with the same spirit as in the past. ‘The attendance last.evening was v&:y fair, but not so large as dould be desired. . Mr, Watson presided and explained the ob« ;ject of the meeting, speaking at same nme a few npp::prhh words, after which the remginder of the emri:g was t in listening to readings, i and solos, both vocal and: instruméntal; given by a number of talented young ladibs and gentlemen. Miss Bowes and Miss! Scott, rendered â€"â€" seyeral vocal ion very effectively, and were deserv ap~ plauded. . Miss McKenzie sing in .a sweet tone of voice ‘ 'minkh{‘o.!. ther,‘ a little gem which brought a many an eye, Messrs. Summers, and Sommerville, also treated the aud to an exhibition of theirâ€"vocal â€" abilities,. and all gave fiuul satjsfaction.‘ ‘The literary part of the programme. was likewise ad« mirably carried out. Mr.C. Esplin recited * The Drunkard‘s Feelings after a Hpree,‘ and readings ‘were given Mesers. :Ross, Busut‘s Srerzormconâ€"The public are again reminded that Buell‘s Stereopticon ?F.m towmorrow evening, in the Rink usic Hall, Everywhere it has been exâ€" hibited,. crowded "houses have. been the result. _ The Quebec Chronicle says :â€"The Music Hall was well filled last Right with a large and appreciative audience, and the various views displayed were regarded with the . greatest .interest. . We have already spoken~.of the ‘truthfuiness to nature, and the }ividneu of these views, but as the week goss on, new and still more attractive delinestions of places, persons and things are brought lorv:z to attract, astonish, and please.: The 4 ful Yosemite Valley, and all points of interestâ€"on the Central Pacific Railway route, Californian scenery, incidents ot the Franco Prussian war, views of places ren« dered famous in that mmm, are thrown tpon the canvass with # ful clearness. . The: peculiar . dissolying effects and the views of statuary, are somewhat startiing, the spectator is led to believe that he is face to face with the specimens of the Sculptor‘s art. ‘The art of photography â€" has . evidently . been brought to its highest levels by the genâ€" succeeded to perfection Tag Rosa D‘Enmna Mustoat Evenxinas,â€" The gifted and versatile Rosa D‘Erina will visit our city on Monday next, and under the p-trom‘fiud presence of His Excel« lency and the Countess Dufferin, will give one of her unique and recherche Musical Evenings. ‘Rosa D‘Erinaâ€" is a decided musical celebrity, and has done a great dealâ€" throughout the Dominion for the musical education and elevation of the tastes of our people. â€" An evening spent with Rosa D‘Erina is at once improving and highly interesting, and we are sure our musmo loving citizens will accord the young Prima Donna‘a hearty weldome and & crowded audience. .A most Altractive feature will be the introduction by Mile. Rosa D‘Erina, of three charming songs by the mother of His Excellency, which have never been ananuqd in pathos, and exquisite naivite. . We look. torward with interest to Rosa D‘Erina‘s musical even« infi.lnnd can fairly promise our readers & rich musical treat. , + brought to its highest levels by the gen: tleman who axlll:&x_it these views, and has Poros Court.â€"His Worship yesterday morningâ€"â€" adjudicated on the mwin‘ cases. Mary Aun Hunter and Mary Town» send, vagrants, were committed to jail for two months. John Hughes charged with stealing a pair of boots froma man named Andrew Moore, residing on Nicholas St., pleaded guilty and was sent to jail for thirty days. The case of Jordan.ys. Devlin for a breach of the peace was withdrawn,. Missxo,â€"An employee in the Gas Works, named Edward Plunkett, has been missing since New Year‘s Day. He had\ been drinking heavily during the holiday season, and therefore much anxiety is felt for his safety, . He was about S5ft. 74in. in height, wore a black coat, drab trousers and waist» coat, and aifur cap with seal skin top and would he ghfl;‘.' in sa 67 to§ Supert receiv y uperin tendent of the Gas Works, $ P* ~ A Conrse ay Exrzess.â€"An eve ning conâ€" temporary says: The body of a man was received yesterday morfling by express from Green Bay, Wisconsin, where he died. It was addressed to Mr. John Rynz Oita» wa. â€" A young man, a friend of the deceas» ed, accompanied the body to this city. Bringing the body @hch a distance for inâ€" terment indicotes the character of the genuine: Ivish heart, * > A Susproren Burorar Arr®stub,â€"Yes terday a man named James Green, who had just been dhohmufmm jail, was ar~ rested by Detective ton on suspicion of being one of the E"i“ who broke into the house of Mr. R. McDonnell, of Brockville, on the ‘lith of last month. The prisoner who is a well known thief, was taken to Brockville last night, where he will be tried. A © ' Tax Wearueez.â€"The weather w- went another change yesterday.. in the morning snow began to fall, continu» ing during the greater part of the day, and in the evening just for mohmge it commenced to rain, ‘The are again in good sleighing order, but it‘ is impossi« ble to say how long they will remain so, Eripuaxy.â€"Yesterday being the feast of ‘the Efiif""’" divine. service was held in the man Catholic and ; Episcopal Churches. The public departments were closed and no business transacted. Govrsourns _Muntormrat Eusorio®s.â€"At the Municipal Elections for the year 1874, held on Monday at Goulbourne, the folâ€" Hobmich igons â€" Depul Brave, Hosel bi yon ; uty ve, Bykes. Councilfols se-n. A.C, Lackay, Neal Steyrart and John Kemp. t Tee Mumoirat Eugorions.â€" The Official declaration of the result of the late KEleo« tions for Mayor and Aldermen, will be read by the City Clerk, at the City Hall, at noon toâ€"day . ce Tmomesox‘s Torkey, u;d ftrrpfnbfiht-, mas tales, _ &o., k il Li author of froks » Bad to worse," © Hard to ‘Beat," &c. Montreal: John Ldvell. Ottawa : Durie & Son, These holiday tiles are of the light nmmlns order; suitable for the present season. There .‘l no pretension to serious or elaborate art, but an gyident desire to spinâ€" a pleasant yarn, and amuse the public at least, â€" The scqnes and incidents are of Canadian exâ€" E)erianoo, and Mkely to make a greater mpression here than the avérage stories ‘of foreign origin.. We tpmk the book deâ€" serving of a good sale.: f Tusx Deap Auiys.â€"A story ‘by Wilkie Collins, _ Canadianâ€" o%p,rl.ht edition. Hunter, Rose & Co., Toronto, / Ottawa : Durie & Son, â€" Any tale from x author of such repute and popularity would be wmth}kmfimfion, and though fimonl may di as to the quality of t last concise story, we can recommend it to the lover. of li;‘n literature, as capable of :elpln; him to while away a few plessant ours, > i‘ LOCAL NEWS New Books#® The misâ€"siatements contained in : these few lines are as follows: (1.) Mr. Mclsaac is a Liberal in politics. (2.) Antigonish is a Conservative constituency, ‘having als ways returned Conservative members to FParliament previous to Confederation. (3) Mr. Henry, the defeated candidate, was not brought out by the Local Government party. At the general election in 1871 he opposed sucqpssfully the . Local Governâ€" ment candidate, and Itlnmbemfioned here incidentally that . Melsaac ‘is thomc in business of a member of the Government ; (4.) â€" Mr. Henry was not enthusiastic in his eulogies of the Ministry, it being quite unknown, until his declaration on nomination day, on what ticket heintended to run. (5.) ‘There never was an election contest in any country outside Sof Halifex in which so little interest was manifested by any party as in the Antigonish matter. _ Even the public journals had kept so‘litte reckonâ€" ing of, an .event that..was considered wholly unim&drmit, that no note was made of â€" mmignfiog‘r “filchm day succeeding it. (6.) " aac avowed hlfllf strictly independent, and it is understood that he will give the preâ€" sent.Government support as such. ‘The Cilizen should try again ; and. this time for the sake of its reputation among its comtemporaries, shou‘d endeavor to come nearer the truth. E: em those of its own side of politics will t el inclined to say to it, on reading the a‘ ove extracts, as the old gentleman, who wa; rather fond of telling a tough yarn‘:â€"t[ like a :liar, but you suit me too welh‘â€"Acadiqn Recor‘er. old gentiemnh, mho ‘was rather food Of| | 4000 booll0og, ~. gfoe pulle m:m»’fih'-â€"qul:?u: m‘i wxfiombn wmién::m;. i m ngeigie ooo 1 0. | . Iheceroiedsursetitestonmemit iemnin hi en m oc mvatemgeecenre ut taloit ues en /) â€" SA I‘&a{i&h"‘,“"’-- Hb0kin «The Opposition have ggined & victory ;n Nova Sooullhnriho dejofion of ‘Mr. Moâ€" & large majority, to the Doâ€" m'sion b‘nlumeut Antigonish is a Liberal constituency, too Liberal to return a Grit tore; ut it, Mr. Henry, the defeated o-_ndig;: was brm;!;ht out by. the‘ Annandâ€"Vail party of Halifax, and . was most enthusiastic in his eulogies of the Ministry, All the: influence .of the Local and Dominion Governments wereg unavailing to wrest this constituency from the Liberalâ€"Conservative Party ‘‘ â€" _ .. The practice of wilful mimxlnuuhuon in a public journal, is strongly to be reâ€" ;z:obawi.‘ Allowance may even be: made for some little exaggeration, to suit party views, in a statement of fact, of argument built ~upon wgfihtriel, «with intent to deceive ;"‘ but deliberate falsehood, know. ingly uttered, puts the journal in which it is published, outside the pale of respeotâ€" -b& controversion. We regret to say that the Uttawa (Xm otherwise well« conducted paper, its zeal to outrun its discretion or regard for even the sem. :mce of t.?xt.: in dealing 'ith":nsun itical, It distorts, suppresses. man» ufactures what it ‘gives as facts, in such x way as to stamp it with /niendacity which we are sorry to see increasingly developed in its columns. |_ i In order that ox':my not be accused of wronging our mporary, we reâ€"lubâ€" lish â€" the following editorialextract from the Citizen of the 17th inst.; â€" / réceived and adopted Mr, J, P. Robertson submitted the reâ€" port of the Furnishing Committes, recomâ€" mending the Eoard to dvertise for ten. ders for the suprily of 150 cords of wood ; also for stationery, and suggesting the disâ€" continuance of the practice of irresponsible parties obtaining school requisites without cognizance of the Board. On motion, it was resolved to increase the salary of, the Janitors of the schools to #475, no extras to be allowed ; also of Mr. Workman, Music master, and Mr. Davis, Truant officer, from $500 to $600 each. * said on both sides with regard to the gdi.n of salaries, ‘but. beâ€"understood t xt&l effected the teacher on joining Lhenobool’ond not thereafter. He cer» tainly did not object to the increase of ‘uhriu‘, Mr. P. LeSueur believed that the public were well satisfied : with the Schools, and improvements which had been, made in their management. _ Hecalléd attention to :the fact that city schools were now largely attended by the childrenâ€"of what he would term the respectable class, who had formerly been sent to private instituâ€" tions,and he therefore t mm having been brought to a r of axouhmw; & corresponding imâ€" provement . s take place among their Mmdnmnmountofmrypdd to them, _ He believed they were doing a great hmblie good (by the step they were now $ The report was then adopted. Mr. LeSueur moved that the salary of" Mr. William Stewart for the next half yeay be at the rate of $650 per annum.â€"Carâ€" ried . Mr. W, Young said two years ago when he came into the Board, he determined to set about putting the salaries of the teachers on a betier footing. He adâ€" mitted that there was a good deal to be Mr. E. C. Barber did not think the ad« vance was too much. He did not believe they coald obtain the services of competâ€" ent : teachers for much less, and instanced the town of Galt, whioh;dd & prmu:on- ately large ‘sum, e also ved that certificated teachers _ were rather soarce, and he must ssy . that he was ;:rlo?uhse: at th,o gntloman, the mem or George‘s Ward, posing the increase. â€" Mr. Blrbereont.en:gd that the raising of the salaries would have the effect of securing & better class of teachers Mr. Robertson explained that he would not lice it .to go abroad that he was ust granting an increase of salaries. ':‘flltwunot the fact. What he ~maw» tained was tmtln position OtAn;h. uac‘l:- should the salary hot ualifioation, Mr, William Stewart‘s case to be treated as an exceptional one. . #On motion to adopt the report Mr. J. P. Robertson said that it appeared to him that the scale of salaries was pretty high, especially in first grade B. He thoughtit was a very liberal jump all at once for the Board to take Class 1 A. «t lB 3rd class, _2nm service and over The School Management Committee Invlnf had under consideration, the subâ€" ject of School Teachers Balaries, have the honor to report that in their judgement the following seale would be, both just and Class 2 A Class 1, A. when Principal * K.- w‘llmnll,:ot..... Class when Principal. â€"** /.4 â€"â€"when not...... um’ L its adoption the latter gentleman nudmLQ sermon said to have been preached in the year 1755. A very pleasan®t evening was spent, and would have been much more so but forfithe frivolty of three or ‘four young en, who made themselves as disagreeâ€" able as they oouldbw the l.udieno:l ’l‘ge roceedings were brought to a close by ?iu singing of the -N‘mom Anthem,‘ The Board then adjourned at 9 o‘clock. The report, after a br.ef idiscussion, was «_ New beginners Careless Journalism. School FEMALE TEACHERS, they accordingly recommend MALE THEACHERS, $1,000 850 $650 300 515 T09 PPLICATION will be made o the Parlin< A ment otr the Dornlrdh:n nfl!‘ndh.“a: dtw Seun%g an Act to enable the Cavada gfi E;?.".‘: with ':a':!,“’nwu‘ p’!?(}om s it connection in Ganada, and sequire faither wers, W&)O’lgfl. KINGSMILL & CATTANACH, â€"â€" Thomas‘ Eclectio Dil» « wWORTId TEA 'I'Igofll;n' ITS .WKIGHT AN Do You Kxow Axvrame or I#? â€" Ir No#, ir Thore um-.vr_ C D:'-du;. are have wm‘;fijwu g&m nq'mly fi of some of the ""fi,flfl'm are each one flwmflmw be m-cnnl inâ€" Inrement modudes Ei.“sajm“" e te: mitarerectice mt renoene dfron ts mt ie esnt aade, tat having a wider P of any To: MNWM It »o r;l or vol uq-'da. â€"-Whâ€" o f en ineninarate s un :;'n‘ get only the smali quantity ifl' y contain. P ; B. N. 'I'HOIAIW + And NORTHROP & I‘YI(AN. mo!a, sole Agonts for the Dom{ Notlseâ€"Kelantrin=elected and Klectrized . R. W HEELER‘S Compound Elixir of Pho s phates and Oalisaya, mma essentialâ€" »gents of Nntnuon‘hew be in all â€"disâ€" eased conditions of bodyvlthmunm it perfecis the Digestion and of Food, and the formation m‘blmda Phosâ€" phates are Naiure‘s in Ne ‘ :xnd Physical arising from ; culfla% qmsll : for E and and all febrile diseases, 1t the | Tesboring the Vial Pork '-gma-u‘ res uw 2 organs of the body . ‘ Bold at $1. _ J A The funeral will leave her husband‘s Chapel Street, tcâ€"day, at 2 p am. â€" Friends and fiu’:munoe:'mm&mxumm forther notlce. Civu. Eemorion or ‘Nora®w‘ Daxe s Gracrâ€"There isâ€"joyâ€"in the Bishop‘s. Pmuwlhmmby the Govâ€" ernment of the longâ€"] for proclamaâ€" fion,holnlopt'ngmdvilm‘fl’ parish Of Notre Dame de Grace, Accord. ing to the Nouscau Mondé, Hon. Mr. / Quiâ€" met Premier of the Localâ€"Cabinét, yester, day telegraphed <to ‘Mrr. Bourget the g}ndnnsnew., whhhfil:im a happy New i manaterimaget on Noupcau Monde izes this as a no« table event, and as the probable end of many uiokarin#u. It certainly was one of the best New Oc.'l#fllhufifl have been made to the Bishop, and doubt» less have its due reward . â€"Withess. ui O o4. posterday, January 0h: Mary Apn, ture, and Yun for the Commons, as a supâ€" porter of the Mackenzie Government in opposition to the Hon, J. J. C. Abbott. The Witness says:â€"There are probably no two opinions as to tie propriety of Mr. Jeite‘s candidacy for the division which he now represents. â€" The name of Mr. Fred. McKenzie for the." seat in the Local House likely to be vacated by Mr. Holton, on asâ€" count of the abolition of the double mandat is unexceptionabie. He is a born Canadian, highly educatedâ€"one who,| we Areiconâ€" vinced, would rather loze his position than pmdertolayncfion.l&qfndiu.ndvho is above having any object but thatâ€"of serving his country honorably. We are informed that Mr. myu- lingham, the local member for Argenteuil, County. Dr. mfa:,"'c:'mud ty. . (}hu.{njoh,ubud,nnmnm Ynnmhinh.ohnmh door. .ihis election will be a hard and stormy one. Lajoie was flfi?ww for “unt county â€"from 1863 t: . Wim, McDougali, ex«membet, the only candidate so far spoken of for here. ‘W. D. Dawson oppose him. Masmixoncs, Jan. Sfloycr runs again for this .county, It is believed he will encounter strong opposition from Caron his late opponent, â€" Nicolet Gaudet, exâ€" member, is the only one spoken of for Champlain, W'MWY- and B. E. Normand, Mayor of kivers, are also spoken of. ; 4 Jany 6, 1874 CoreaUâ€" Laxni®c, ~Jan. : 5.â€"Rsoul de sJoun Soulanges in the Quebec Legis lature, will likely his seat and poulanfiufwmnflom. 'I?; contest will=likely be a close one, as poli« vical opinion has been somewhat divided ou the Railway Bridge and Canal question since last election. . Ladies‘ School, The Mail states that Mr. Chisholm will not be a candidate in Hamilton; Mr. Witâ€" ton will be again nominated. Mr. T. R: Merritt will contest Lincoln, . Itis said Mr. Moss will not be a candidate in West Toâ€" ronto. On dif that Reformers refuse ‘to take up Â¥Mr. Wilkes in Centre Toronto. It is rorfled that Mr. John O‘Donohue is to be the Reform candidate in East Toronto. Mr, Beaty has piaced himself in the hands of the party as respects his future course. The Globe says Mr. John M. Currie will | be the candidate for Niagara, _ It is underâ€" stood that Mr. Angus Morrison will â€"not oppose him. Mr. James Norris is menâ€" , tioued as Reform candidate for Lincoln. Mr. J. B. Robinson will not rin for Algoms, | Col. 8. T, Denison and Mr. P. T. Brown, of Ingersoll; are named in the Government interest: _ Mr. Bertran is almost certain.to "%o pe returned for West Peterboro withâ€" out opposition. Mr. Grover will not face the music for East Peterboro. Mr. Milier is spoken of as the Government nominee. Mr. H. H. Cook is out for North Simooe. It is said that Mr. J. H. Cameron will not venture on Cardwell again. | Mr. Boulton, wh6 opposed him last time, is the only | candidate yet mentioned. . In East Dur« ham, Mr. Williams;â€"M. P. P., has announcâ€" ed himself as the opponent of Mr. Ross. Dr. B:fh has been reâ€"nominated for Cornwall. and Mr. Kirkpatrick, Conserva« tive, for Frontenac, . . _ ; __ _ . _ John Mitchell W& Bt. Lewis a few evenings ince. subject was *‘ Daniel U‘Connell." Heis mnso'f’undl to erect. a monument to Mr. (‘Connell. Mitchell spoke with his usual birterness against England, and derided the Home Rule movement. The Knights of 8St. Patrick entertained Mr. Mitchell at the Southern. «â€" Mr. John‘m_nymn; is to <become managing editor of the New York Herald. Mr: Young is askilful maneger and an ablé writer. " ‘The transfer olf the lines Bf the Pacific and Atlintic Telegraph Company to the Western Union Telegraph Uom.:ny dates from the 1st of January of present year. 6 3 : In Montreal lately, a woman, dressed in the habit of a nun, his been recently imposing upon the citizans, under the pretence of collecting money for charitâ€" able institutions. P HURCH OF ENGLAND ‘The Comingâ€"Elections. NEWS ITEMS, !flk.' T ifii"' Maher, R Matthews, R Gibson R Tooney T ‘Gibbone Mr Tooney V adh"g'nz Tof# P W Grant *# Vicary W Greant P Ti I;-‘ Grant A l‘, :-dl- Hay Miss F atkins ] fae. m Marvie Jno Wm Haynes H M White Th\ Hughes, L w hite Jnt Hanes, J 'll-u1 Hudgc M Williame Hall, Jas Wickwire. es = * ol mu,Lix Woolman . H / ) > lnlnd:'Gl Iryine, Jus. /.. * jnmk:}Cl Johnston, Mrs M Lefein, J Boflc:r-‘J Hogue, 'r' towsen, J gml- Hutton, Miss M Johnston, J J _ _ MceEwan Johnston, Mrs M a xc;Jt,.y‘s 5 % Keeffe, Jno ...I.o tvnma,‘ :ng McEwan Lawrence, WH w Langan, Geo Lawrence, HJ =â€" Mogee Latimer, Wm Lewis, P l-lhfi.'- Leamy, Juo ~ . McBirdy / onl Enc m‘ JC l"innxhrA Fitegerald Mrs Flett H o4 Fleming A fsig"* Gemmel R 2 Drake Jno or J B > Pesiop J A Dunn Miss .E Dunean Jno Duncas Fâ€"MeD Baston:Miss A. Ehins 8 % Eaton Wm Edwards Wm Edmondson Jas Essex Jno: Clark Miss L Clark H J Ciements Oâ€"T Oann?lnl J (wn as C J Cooke A Cowan A Conkey Thos DavieP Davis 8 J Davie K Denorem E Deliory Mrs J Dickmany Dh-ili'l‘: * Dickinson J .. |â€" Brown C P 5 ’Bmool! B D Bretten L 2 Brown A Burke T Ir lw.-m Burns Mr B: H 2 yrnes (hnlhgl j Carriere K j (hnpbzllJDS Callaghan A Calder W G Campbell Miss 8 Cham ‘.D cm&n.c LlS’l‘ OF _LETTERS rem Abbott Thos Abbott &A A < % ndn:-%nzs’ s Moore, un-;nfn-"u Mosher Baker Geo 3 Morrie, Barrows Wmm * Barnes Mesars tele o Bell Andw N Black Jas Barland Jno Boyd G R Bowman Jno Bodguor Mr | * Ee Amispninmyinye amm"fl,ndmx mn?-r.ul-‘ but bear in mind F Of 16 amnas 29 2 T00 sisting of 110 weres of Miaton yaee o inreimags Valuable u.m Baws moved b“.&m b‘ledc‘:!;_llu rafl ours (Soere Pn Th:lrwcm.mh barln:o‘;‘::w“ s now ging mI%x‘fW“&b med. â€" .‘gernu of sale CASH or notes al 3, 6, and 9. months, ccnl,gwr aunum. _Sale to RUSSELL Huushou. ary, 1874, at 12 noon, *he under m : to sell by 1O HBRG A this estate,consisting of ber cut thereon, Faring, Shanty and Farm im e l Utensils, uh and VM" also fi of Crown Lands of Gralimm, in the County fluence ofltxlulc Meineivin sisting Of 110 seres of land in M Ottawa, Z2nd Dec., 1873 Jardine‘s Great NSOLYVENT ‘m In m‘%fi s Oc-eImL WHERE ARE YOU CHEAPSIDE, Halloâ€"T ILLABRD! MILLARDY Miss M C Miss C F V M FPOR SAug McNab O _ McMullin C McDonell McKinnon Woods Jn Wood A Woolman Wood Jas Wood Mr Wright & Wright Wright N â€" Yake Miss MoAdlister M McDonald White K N White Tho w hite Jno Willison ‘ Williame Wickwire d Thompson 'l‘oany% Turnbull M Tof 1 W Taylor fl w! Bprati Jas Btow &nv;? i Btowart Bturr . Sww-:fi BStowart A Btewart Sullivan J Eullivao P Bwitzer Sullivan Smith J Smith Bmyth Taylor W Taylor W Hunich, A Smith, J Ryan, M Russelly Mk Raiph, War Reynoids, & pracucy 4 & k Regan, JA Rea, J Ross, Jno Raynor, M Morris, A Nunn, Jno Morria 3 Ni he municipai elections for ‘Montreal, tuke piace on the is anderâ€"toad tflfi: for Hochelaga, Mr. ib dflu&-‘, Board â€"of ‘Trade. _ Mumcipal _ Elections â€" * Market, &o. The adjourned meeting of th yesterday afternoon. f‘a wmn:‘d the appointment of a urged. 'l\-â€"fl.rtlli attention of the Afl the Chiet Justices of the Hon. Mr. Dorion has moved of the judiciary which wil t to th red Feunctzsane of ts on I and for other purposss. t > Commiitee on Commence. new Minister o{ the int E‘ Ruis, has ordered the Carlist and Lntransigente be stopped. 4 re hrgug sn Prrseig en /. ) Jan. 5. â€" . tpan contovipt case is Post irsday, when it will “: ed, unles Génet is then Bills Brought before the ied when the kepublic me, ::n.' being ro gilde perial Spanish coat of arpu 1 n placed on the palace 0f th LEYsLAAD, Jan. 5.â€"The Cc ated in the main business last night he hn but . ther of disturbance in vidiniond mnflfl test with all his energy enry, (flut(\m I.':o. wmuzl.h. e es ie e iral Tropete has declined arine, and that another n aroby, ‘The erowns on ‘the oascis in the on "or _ â€" It was incited by the M i Eempatraae six canbon, and n "large s and smunition. â€" The M ications of ‘another mento. â€" . â€" . e Covernment. Noble Conduct of Rprnrtted. ) . The Herald says cidence of the Martos, ‘Minister of < x tox‘s h&MM. amus, Jan. §th.â€"The Frencl 6 under ludlvmflfl he conduct of the captain a steamer was irreproscnable. ;'-whd.lyinh‘h‘.n' international code; it = tain Surmont will be 6 . "Virginiue . corres mitted to the Senaté voluminous. Public Opinion in Ou "Virginius‘ Correspon ordered to re Hvfi'jflfi' hance sgninnt the. â€" onl 1 hutings at Cornwall the &:nu the t.i,-fid of them could be elected % ound keeper in that consti m amp es nst e people who had become cannot be siected in pre elf, a member of Parlisme ly succeed. â€" Suppression of Ne r. A. F. Macdonald master General. is Ot uil -min'&ll-:od wil hold on ' m»-mmmug; DRID.â€" % u;rxu quict -Mu'. to higher :'poolt“t‘fi- ' market was quiet in the fo sactions were not NMerOu The Vilie de Havre bi:.“v.v'uhc may destroyed by fire lnst is estimated â€"at £50, Destructive TELEGRAP Transatisntic steamer hands are thrown out Rising in UNITED $TATES GREAT toâ€"day, suspending uarantees, and mupnhthhâ€"’: Opposition to Appointments. CORNWALL Postponed MONTREAL FRA NCE SPALN Fire Commwai Mowrema nersl l