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CLD RYE WHISKEY, GENTLEMEN,â€" GENTLEMES,â€" 2 1 beg to retrirn thanksfor the -flm by nominating me as a representative for this city in the Local Legisiature, and the ‘support kimily tendered by myâ€"rumerous friends, but on consideration, I have decided not to present At the request of a large nuriber of Electors, [ have consented to beeome a candidate for your suiftuge at the approaching Election for the Co:nmons. Believing that the policy of the Government ofthe day is one meriting the ..-nunn‘ countrly, 1 shall, if elected, give the present Adâ€" 411 projects having in view the opening w of our vast Dominion to emigration ; np&‘ wmmmflm jog the consolidation of the mutual interests of our country, shail Have all the assistance posslâ€" bie for me to give. , & s Central Canada with its special claims will ‘fini in me an carnest advocate. ‘The improvement of the navigation of the Otâ€" tawa River, with a view to the early adoption of the scheme known as the Ottawa Ship Canal, and the interests of this city shall. bé urgently and consistently pressed by me on the Governâ€" Old Rye and Toddy Whiskey, myseif as a exndidate, at the ensuing election ELECTORS Guinnes‘ Porter, you, and relying on your confidence in my in. tegrity and ability, 1 solteit your support , as one of your members in the approsching Parfiaâ€" ment. Byfbirtha @itizen of Ottawa, and having evar siuce resided amongst you, my record is before < City l o s C m atll o‘d'nz. r-‘)l‘. 3 s3 (Grentug Piistivas, oys fi&l‘ulo'}m be takem up a% each of the serâ€" mE Nt U t ny Vica:, Rev. Professor k Hane 5 D) fovectins Moge, sey. W3 Hunter, Rev, Mr. Sanderson, Rev, Mr. Pope, Rey. Mr. Cameron, and "fh.. Rev. Thos, W will cccupy the Mfi; be had 18 ie t h 4 e es Otthwa, Jan: 16, 1874. 2467 ment. N Te T . & t whens Mn rerrtentvacod oy" the Rer Printiper â€"______ JAMES MARTIS, Olml-": In conformity with toe instructions “-uâ€"w.m-nfl-’zn: dnmy-wo day of Febâ€" r‘nmm -llf-al,dlll m.,;mkhflodfi.uâ€"s YIMCOE Nt' CHURCH, : CITY HALL SQUARE: On" MONDAY eve Junuary at 7.80 o n e ic on tuatnang * ~" IN GOWANS OPERA HOUSE, vices KElectors City of Ottawa, Friday â€" Evening, January 18t, Musical Entertainment ROSA DERINA -nzmumn v-‘:rvnu mmdnm- u.“'r â€"nfi: the pockeis, to office Ma . :vmp-llyo“ No questions be askâ€" Ortawa, Jan 14, 1874 2406 tf €1ACRED ESIC BOOKS > * Jan Three doors W%ol O‘Connor Ottawa, Jan 16, 174. â€" Ottawa, Jan 16, 4574 Bottled, by Burk, Quarts and Pints, in prime Collection of Sacred Music Choirs, Conâ€" * C iadrant Singng Aohodk Price $1.50. _ $13.50 per dozen, By L.. . Enerson of Boston, and H. R. Paimer xT. PATRICK‘S OBPHAN ASYLUM. u'.'u".":';g‘;«-_ e unequalled as 'w“ iers and Trnk MTANMDARD, united labors of such men, â€":.Iuhd-“de universally in the whole country . k BAUMBACH‘S SACKED QUARTETIS BHAUNMBACH‘S NEW COLLECTION.; BUCK‘3 MOTETTE COLLECTION. BUCK‘S SECOND MOTETTE COLLECTION. TELNITY COLLECTION. ..Q- and Tuckerâ€" * ‘Price of each book, in Cloth, $275. 1t Boards» Just Received Ottews,Jan 16, 1874 wi{VER DITSON 4 Co., O Holl, Jan 15, 1874 Tue above five books are flled with music of rare excuilence, sulled to Quarlet and other . all bJoks sent, postâ€"paid on recéipt of reia.1 ® «â€"=30HAS. H. DITSON & o oiA e k m.‘lc'c%u:. IN AID OF THE ORPHANS. ‘Tickets, to Reserved ln..},fl‘: Body of 1e Hall, 50 Cents ; Gallery, 3 Cents T .ckets for sale at Nordheimer‘s. Orta#a, January 15th. 0 THE JOSEPH KAVANAGE, NOSLVENT ACT OF 1869. wWaAT SNOLEN, Prof. Emerson in the East, and Prof. Paimer jan. 13, 1874 In the matter of ) THE uit mmclagd wit S0ARDwithout rooms, THE _STANDARD, I have the honor to be, 110 BARRELS OF Your obedient servant, PIERRE ST. JEAN JOSEPH KAVANAGKH FOR SALE BY For sale by NOONAN‘S RESTAURANT, _ _ â€" _ Sparks Street. sQIREE N. TETREAU, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AND 5TAGES. Balow we publish a Traveilers‘ Directory, made up for the benefit of our citizens, and strangers who may visit the Capital. It is important to all travellers to hive, within.easy reach, information as to the arrival and departure of the various trains and stages fo> all places, East, West :and South. The public can depend upon the correctness of this table : St Lawrence & Ottawa Railway:. Leaves 10.00 a.m., l.m‘r. 10. Arrives, 4.30 p.m., 11,13 a.m Leaves, 9.30 a.m., 5.00 p.pl Artives, i2 i) poil, 810 pr Aylmer S_usl’ leaves t at12a.m. and p‘m. Gatinean Stageleaves th Grenvilie Stage leaves 11 To the Electors of Ottawaâ€"R S Cassels, Opening Services «t Knox Chureh. Board at Noonan‘> Restaurant. Local Legislatureâ€"Mass Meeting Toâ€" Night. Insolvent Act of 1569â€"N Tetreau. To the Electors of Ottawaâ€"P St. Jean. Committee Meeting atSt Lawsence Hall. ‘Through personal hostility and party in« trigue, President Grant‘s desire to secure the appointment of Caleb Cushing, as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, has been frustrated. This sble and accomâ€" plished lawyer and gentleman has found it necessary to seud in a request for the withdrawal of his nomination, to which the President has thought best to accede. Party prejudice was favored in this in» stance by opinions and proceecing» of Mr. Cushings, of a long pxst period. In the States this spirit is suill strong enough to overmde all other influences and consideraâ€" pm *These Tickets avoid changing in travelling c A meeting of MR. NAGLES Committee, will take plaée -t the ST. LA WRENCE HALL, Sussex Street, this (FRIDAY) Evening at SEVEN o‘clock sharp, to make all necessary preparations for the day of polling. [ Ortawa, Jan 16, 1874. oauet 0 Connects at Prescott and Brockville with 8t, 1 0. R. and B, & 0. R. Tmmuunn;omu East and West,. THROUGH COUPON TICEâ€" EIS* issued at the lvan_v's oftices ONLY Russell House Block, Sparks Street. _ _ _ â€"_ Committee Meeting, The Ottawa Cimes tions. Many of the Republicans opposed this Democrat‘s elevation because a nomiâ€" nee of their own party. Mr. Williams had to be withdrawn on the ground of . noto. rious unfitness in professional and other Wr are glad to be able to stite that Mr. Nagle is almost quite recovered from his severe illness, which for some few weeks past has confined him to his house, and that toâ€"day be will be likely able to be around to see his friends and emter upon a personal canynes. ‘We are assured that, so far, his interest in the coming contest has not been lost sight of by many of his supporters, who, without much noise, have mane a pretty effectual canvass in his be« half; and the assurances of support they have received from all parties are such tiiat his election to the Local House may be looked upon as a foregone conclusion. By advertisement in another column it will be seen that hisâ€"committee meeis this muhSLIMflold,s«uln * The Spanish Government is at length reâ€" lieved of the serious insurrection at Jartaâ€" gensa. The siege begun ‘during the ad= ministration of «Astelar, and pushed to the eve of suiccess, has been pressed to a victorious consummation under the present executive, Serrano. The Madrid authorie ties refused to treat with the rebels on any terms but those of surrender with the condition of the sparing of life.. ‘The be« sieged then set to work to effect their escape, which most of the comb .tants suc» ceeded in, by the use of the irocâ€"clads and other craft at their dispos:l. . Some of th.fn‘ifiv-hv. landed in A"in_rl,-nd evening at the St. Lawrence Hotel, Sussex Street, to make all necessary preparations for the day of polling . m others in France. ‘The struggie was an unfortuoate one for Spanish credi‘, conâ€" tributing greatly, of late, to\the aggravs tion of the evils of the country and the overthrow . of _ Castelar‘s ‘ Government. What â€" could . te . thought of a Government â€" unable, " for : montbs to put down a band of esciped conâ€" victs, deserters from the army wnd malcontents of all kinds, though supposed to have the whole force of the couniry at its back? The truth is the miliitary opers ations dfthe Madrid authorities were con« ducted in the feeblest manner, owing to hoine-pomu,mfiv,ndpuuddo- moralization of the troops and, possibly» to the infidelity of some of the comâ€" manders, The spectacie produced disconâ€" ‘hntinmm,'bo-mum were | thus wasted, and served to encourage the lawless element overywhere. Consequent» l.y,lfil'dmmtdnulfluwyo‘ occasionally occurred, and at this moment Luulnmhuh engaging the serious attention of Madrid. . The suppression of the Intransigentes will be a relief to the mation, and tend to increase the populap confiience in the strength and resolution: of the kepublisan Government. . should the Barcelona affair soon come to an end, they will have it in their power to make more head sgainst the Carlsts tijin . has been the case of late, and, judging from the numbers andâ€" audscity of the latier, conimence too soon. Richmond Stage leay Great attempts have been made by igâ€" norant, knavish demagogues, calling themâ€" selves workingmen, to excite class hos~ tility in New York and other places, of late, and even provoke crimes against the statute. In that city, as well as other large United: States centres, of course there are large numbers out ~of. employ, ment at present, and it is upon these poor, and many of them, deserving people, the socialistic bumbugs are striving to make a bad impression. Some of the mob orators decounce insuitutions that allow certain men to be rich while others lm poor, reiterating the Communistic heresies which have worked so much misâ€" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1874 Canada Contral Railway. Grand Trunk Railway Stacos. ver diff=â€"=at routes, t Wws of ex® H .chielin‘lmvpo. One orator proposes to | pronibit any man accumulating more than | $200,000. Others demand that employ» | mentbe found for the idle, at good wages. ! No doubt, the honest, willing unemployed: | do me.rit sympathy, but it is preciely the | opposite sort who make the most uproatr, { and by their folly and violence, injure the cause of the worthy, Such misconduct is prouucing general disgust among ‘ the | people most able and desirous of helping the poor. It is found that the agitators â€"+are often worthless ,Qfon, imbued with | the insane notions which lately brought | Paris to the verge of ruin. ‘The followâ€" |ing extract trom a New York journal | shows the .character of one of the brawliâ€" | ers, who wished to procure a large men« | acing working men‘s demonstration in | that city a couple: of days ago, which } the authorities, however, would not perâ€" | «©Yesterday evening Mr. Maguire, of the © Commuitee of.Saiety," called on the ' Police Commissioners, and was received by Mr. Gardner, who asked him if he beâ€" lenge«i to the Communists, Mr. Maguire demied that he had apything to do with them _ Mrâ€" Gaâ€"duer informed him that | his (Maguire‘s) futher had told the Com»s | missioners thit he (Maguire) was a Comâ€" munist, that he hai not worked for some I time, that be was a miserable loafer who | preferred living on his family loworh;fi | At this Meguire wept freely, and | Mr, Garduer he was no gentleman to thus medule. with family affairs . Magaire subsequently admitted that he was a Comâ€" muniâ€"t.‘! f mib A great deal of noise has been made by the Opposition to the Mowst Government, since the opening of the Legislature, in Toronto, about its reserving the bill for the Incorporation of the Orange Societies, for the consideration or sanction of the U:tawa authorities. Messre. M. C. Cameâ€" ron, Lauder, and other opponents of. the Ministry have done their best to ‘stir up the prejudices of Protestants , and the brotherhood against them tor this course, They contend that it was unnecessary, that the Lieutenant Governor should have been advised to sanction‘ the measure, like all the others, including bills â€" for the incorporation of the Christian Brothers‘ Societies. The Cabinet auswer thit there was good reason for thew course, in view of the refusal of the imperial Governâ€" ment to sauction a similar bill, passed by the Prince Edward Legislature, ‘at one time, and point to the Confederation Act, which . forbids the submission, . for the royal sanction, of bills similar to those _ already rejected, Mr. Mowat claimed to be as good & Pro« testant as any maniin Ontario, and justis fied his action on the broad principle of constitutional requirement: .â€" He dnpn-i @ited these appeals to party passion, and | exposed the hypocrisy of his adversaries, | who cared little about the Urn‘m’ beyond using them for .their own political | purposes. ‘There is no doubt that much | of this pretended anxiety for Protestants | ism and Orangeism is , all shym. A cerâ€" tain class ot politicians, from Sir John | Macdonald downwards, have always played | with unsuspicious, confiding partyâ€"men for their own personal purposes, without a l thought for their feelings and, interests, when their turn was served. < It is noto« rious that many of our selfâ€"seeking poliâ€" ticians make these societios a steppingâ€" stone to position and power, .and when in Parliament, combine with interests antag« onistic in spirit and aims to the bodies they represent, for large or general political ob jects connected with their own advantage. There is no danger of injury to any faith or class in this country at present. On the other hand, it is the duty of each and all to be reasonable, and not demand favors unjust tothe rights or offensive to 3: feelings of any. The Urange Societies of course entitled to equal privileges with Roman Catholhc Socities,:and the Mowat Government intend giving fair play to all by the general measure of inâ€" corporation promised in the speech from the Thronc.. But those who are fond of British precedents cannot deny that for many years the Imperial Government have trested the Orange Association with cold. ‘mess, and something akin to disrespect. Fora long time no Orange protessions were tolerated, Mr. Johnson, of Ballyâ€" kilbeg, himself, & Member of Parliament, too, having been sent to jail for months fo violating the Party Processions Act, Wha chln.‘- the demeanor of that goternment have we seen of late so far as the Urangeâ€" men are concerned ? . <Moreover, did not the Duke of Newcastle, when here with the Prince of Wales, whom he would: not let pass under an Orange arch, reflect the policy of the Home Government on this question ? What did the Tory Leader, Si John Macdonald, do at that time to justify or defend the Orangemen..or aniooth mat. ters with the irate Duke ? Sir Johnm,n‘ then and is still an Orangeman himself, yet he allowed his brethren to be severely snubbed. It is an old Tory game to play: with the Orange toâ€"day and the Green to« morrow, as it suits the purposé in hand. Admitting, for the sake of argument, that the Ontarlo Govertment were wrong in sending the bill to Ottam@. for the Govâ€" ernor General‘s assent, there was no reason why Sir John‘s Ministry should not, if they thought it a proper measu:e, recommend it and put it into law, . Sir John need not have done injustice to the Orangemen unles; he thought two wrongs made a right, The Ontario House treated the Opposition amendments, condemnatory of the Cabinet, on this question, ‘as mere clap: trip, yotrog them down by majorities from eighteen to twentyâ€"four. It is gratifying llokmvthnhildu'ldmtdofilwm be The State of New York is:very much concerned about the proper canal policy, and the fact of a brisk Canadian competiâ€" tion in the Western carrying trade. The Governor, the Chambers of Commerce, and the journals have been discussing the matier with the result of a general conâ€" clusion, that the Erie should be improved even at sei ious cost, and the best possible crait procured for the carriage,of the Western produce. got rid of by the promised act, Resolutions were presented by Famuel B. Buggles at the special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Saturday which consider the necessity of a cheap and effi~ dnnmunamn-pmmm‘:- crops of the West. Attention is first drawn to the fact that the total cereal products of the United Stawes were doubâ€", led in the thirty years from 1840 to lfl:. passing from 600,000,000 bushels to 1,350, â€" Es nR ooo o Cimes Z4‘ L #00,000 »bushels â€"â€" Twoâ€"thirds ..of . »#his mzm!:-hmsmmmh; :m‘_ morth of the Ohio. Theit in aereals alone may be estimatâ€" ed at 21,000,000 tons. Reserving hallf of pofoodthomc population, , if ground into flour, would 40,000 Krie Canal bosis and load 1,000, mxm-gm this, besides the beef, pork and dairy products which must find their way ‘to the seabourd.~‘ In yiew ot these facts the Chamber of Commerqq BIDS FOR BUNKUM THE OTTAWA TIMES JANUARY 16, 1874 | Lovat Oraxos.. AssootaziON. â€"â€" At the | annual meeting of the District: L. O.~Lx of | this city, hudn']::o bllalodgo Room, Welâ€" ‘lington street, owing gentiemen | were elected officeâ€"beaters for the ensuing ymuâ€"JmGhrl? Dist. Master; (Wm. | Porter, Dist. Dep. do. ; J. H. Lingford, | Dist. Chap. ; â€" Botterell, Dist. Sec. ; | William Cherry, Dist. Freas. ; N. Garland, pist, Director of Ceremonies ; John (Bgll, | Dist. Asst. Soq. 3 $ i § judges that well»managed railways and canals of adequite caprcity , to u‘mm this freight are an agricultural, com cial and political necessity in the Ameriâ€" can Union, ‘The State of â€"New York,â€" as most advantageously «ituated to meet this need, should use every lawful effort in her power to remove the obstacles to the prs« sage of these enormous masses of 1001, while Conireu should exercise the sovâ€" ereign authority granted by the Constitu« tion "to regulate commerce among the States"‘ in regulating railroad charges. The Chamber of Commerce especially recomâ€" mends tb .Â¥uup by the Legislature of this Stai« of the proposed amendment to the constitution,committing the execution, of repairs, and mansgement of canals lt.o w single Superintendent of Public Works, to be appointed and to be at all times reâ€" movable by the Governor of the State. The resolutions are still before the Chamber of Commerce for ction. 4 Canadian Lystres, bourcht at aucton slightly imperfect and. offered very Jow ; Allan, McKinnons & McMorran. _ __ Locar â€" LecistatUur®.â€"Mass meeting in Queen‘s Hall, Wellington street, this (Friâ€" day) evening, at eight o‘clock, â€" Go early for a seat, ‘Ciry Councit.â€"A lpoehl'meetinior the City Council is called for townight, for the transsotion of important business; Pories Covet.â€"Only two cases yesterâ€" day ing, ..A miso named B. Donald~ son, chu:u with assaulting another man named Sayor, was find in‘ the sum. of $6 and $3 conts.. Henry ‘Welsh, fordrunkens ness, was ordered to pay a fine of $3 and costs or go to jail, ; t get 2458 â€"FAsmONABLE . ‘Laiorina,â€"Best ~goods kept. Style and quality of work guaranâ€" teod first class: %ivo our cutter a trial Allan, McKinnons & McMorran. 2431 Mass Msrtixo.â€"A meeting called in the interest of Mr. Dan. J. O‘Donohue, was held last.night, in Egan‘s Hotel, Asbburnâ€" ham Hill, and was pretty largely attended. The meeting was addressed by Mr. D. J. O‘Donohue, Mr.G. H. Preston, Mr, P, A. Eggleson and others. 4 Tss Msrrywsareer .Stmax Firs Ex aiwe.â€"The ciusons will â€"nodoubt be deâ€" lighted to know that the new : Merry« weather Steam Fire Engine,. pucrhased by this Corporation. arrived %flurduy at Prescott, from New York. The engine is expected in the city to.day. city ; Joseph Ross, Quebec ; C H Muicâ€" Creary, Masting, O ;â€" L F Brannells, Que. bes ; li‘Bv:‘en, Montreal ; °J â€" Hamilton; Asmivars ar Te Sr, Lawnrenes Hauu..â€" A k. .Flack,. Corawall; H. W McMiilat, Kem&vme- H Williams, do ; F X Groulx, N E Germain, A Groulx, Geo. Mortimer, Usgoode Muzpzrovs Assavit.â€"A main named Curtis, suftering from an .attack of deâ€" lirium tremens violently assaulted, his wite yesterday morning, . ‘The fellow, who has been drinking heavily for weeks past, stole a watch from his better half on â€" the previous night, no doubt intending to dispose of it for drink. . Yesterday mornâ€" ing he went to an Hotelâ€"on Rideau street, where he was shortly afterwards con« tronted by lrs,lr Curtis who demanded her time piece. . Curtis ~refused,. whereâ€" upon a scuffis ensued, in which bo&\un badly cut about the head and face. The police were sent for, â€" and : he was rnn into custody. The case will be heard this morning before the Police Magistrate. Orsaixe or New Kxox Cavrgnu.â€"It will be seen by advertisement elsewhere that Knox Church, the handsome new edifice on City Hall Square, will be opened ‘for the public wouhif of God on Sunday next. Lhe services during the day will be conâ€" ducted in the morning by the Kev. Thomas Wardrope, in the afternoon by the Rev. Prof, Mclaren, and in the evening by. the Rev. Principalâ€"McVicar, L. L.D., of Mon»« treal.. At the close of each service a colâ€" lection will be taken up. in. aid of the Building Fand.:â€" Un Monday .evening. a social reunion will u‘k:flaoo in the base â€" ment of the Church, addres:es will be delivered by the above emigent Divines, the Rev. Meesrs, Gordon, loo%.flunur, Pope, Cameron, and others, T op:fi services are expected to be of ‘un interest, and .will doubtless be largely attended not onmih members of the Presbyterian Chi but by Protestants of all denominations. Araraunc Free on Srames Srraet;â€"Last ight about half past eight o‘clock, a fire soke out in a building owned‘ by ~Mr, O‘Meara, Sparks street, but tenanted by Mr. Pratt, boot and shoe manufacturer, and by Mr. Martin, dentist. In a remarkâ€" ably short space of time;the bells sounded the alarm, « out ‘the brigade, who under thoirmCHBl-tmk to subdae the tiery element. It would ap» pear tha$ the fire orignated in the attic of that part of the building occupied by/ Mr. Martin, andâ€"communicated to the roof which was soon ablase, but at the present time it has not ired what was its origin. _ The whole having arrived and a . plentiful . s of water luv‘nw, through the kindness of ‘the Hon. B. W. Soott, been obtained from the : Parliament Buildings, the flames were prevented from spreading to the surrounding houses, the Merchant‘s : Bunkâ€" on:jone side, and Mr. (‘Meara‘s clothing store on the other. The wind blew almost a gale, and not a fow people among the immense crowd which now assembled at the scene of the conflaâ€" gration, became alarmed for the buildings opposite. â€" ‘I he flames roared and crackled, and the mr'oohT of nrokofi'om the beroin va the people from Sparks into Jamdl‘o stroets, B-?nln. embere were blown about in all directions, and altogether the soene on such anight as last, was not plessant. At the early stage of the ticaztn Prott and Mr., Martin, assistâ€" ed by y-Tbnt about removing the stock and fixtures of the former, as well sLoGK ®N0 PEREEREE, M SRe ced se as the household effects of the Iatter, of course everything in a damaged condiv aonk.‘d(.‘hi:.f ‘fi Tu:: fo?:i;h men wor 1i ns. y 1 it the {l:ndonm and though encased a perfect coating of ice and hampered by the crowd wfln&n&? them, suc, ceeded in preventing the hre from spreadâ€" ce in preventing ts hire from spread». Pa astpear ;.'“.f.‘i“".:'.x:'i?.u:" inp uished: :"n the narmmm Sheeps the <<uven v iwhic Broke dows eecpam e t tnsured and is a heary loser. . Un making enquiry it doaldâ€"not he learned whether Mr. Pratt was insurgd or not LOCAL NEWS members of the Board of Managers, were also pl‘lfifi. After Principal and.. Mrs. Jackson hid beenâ€"presented, ‘Mr, Jackson conducted his distinguished visitors to the various school rooms. â€" The . first . room . visited was Missâ€" loK.n{' in the ‘inter« mediate department. lz pupils were at the moment engized with: their writing, exercises, under the direction of ~Mons. Aumi, and several"specimens of theirwiiw ing were examined. ‘The party then proâ€". ceeded to Miss . Langton‘s room â€" in the academic department, and remained some time listening to the exercises then in proâ€" gress. ‘The fine arts department. on the opposite side of the corridor next attract~ ed attention. x‘hiMeF:nment.hnndu the charge of Mr, W. C. Forster, a gentieman of known ability as an artist, and if the works in progress may be taken as a.samâ€" ple, he bas much fe«son to be proud of some of his pupils, Un their way to the collegiate deparement, a glance was taken at the elementary classes, where Miss Neil is liying> the . foundations . for the fature, The * students in ::: collegiate . department . occupy : large and ‘mll-fiud room in the South Western corner of the b“iui::u'i on .: the second flat. ‘Tiis room is presided over by Miss M. Walker, a lady of large exâ€" perience and sppqnntl‘{ enthusiastic in ner devotion to the duties of ‘her calling. Her Excellency and party spent some time in this room, and (made ~manyâ€" inâ€" ‘quiries reâ€"pecting the system of marking, ‘dovliud by Prinoip:ld.lwkm,.‘d by «which a daily of proficiency tment is obm wmf the utmost omdm y of the teachers‘ time. Nt Aho On Monday evening last Her Excellency Lady Dufferin, accompanied by Miss Lees, at present a guest at. Rideau Hall, paid a visit to the Ottawa Ladies‘ Uollege. ‘The visit was entirely ‘unexpected to glndpd Jackson, who in fact only had ‘intimation of Her Exsellency‘s© intention about an hourfbefore her arrival By request of Her Excellency, the Rev. D. M. Gordon and the © Rev. W. Moore The music ‘rooms {were next ivisited. Prof. Butler had the pleasure of mlnrin, mauy questions ~respecting the nilx. 6 muxic taught in the College. Her Excelâ€" lency having expressed a desire to ‘hear some of the pupils :&hy, Miss Maggie Dowsley of Prescott took her seat at the iano,‘ _ Her execution of the *Findle "to f»un' di Lamermoor,‘‘ by Ascher, excited goneral admiration. > ~ 40104 A second visit was then made to Miss Walker‘s rooma, for the pn;!wuof making wm;dmnhamr inquiries, which boln‘im &‘ awered, party rmodtd to the bedâ€"rooms and household‘ ‘srrangeâ€" ments. <On entering one of the roomé the ‘ occupunt of which had tastefully decoâ€" rated the walls with pictures of her friends at home, Lady Dufferin called: to her companion, *just look here, how cosy this is." ‘Her Excellency was greatly pleased with the comfort and neatnees by which all the :fi.o'm- ::&eu ohmou.riud. Before t8KiNZ e s req jwas made Tor‘oopiu of all the blank :r.-nhd other papers throwing light on the in; ‘ternal. working .. and . man t ... 0 ‘the Collegé; mfi-wt'myuym ‘that this whole institution, though only eighs teen â€"montbs in operation, has ‘already won & reputation forâ€"thoroughness and efficiency, mdllonon:h in bt:;fom]::m I‘he grounds are large, the building airy, and well lighted, and the hounhgl% arrangements under. the charge of the present excellont matron, Mrs. Hugh Ross, are everything that the most anxious parent could desire. ‘The staft of teachers irom pthe Principal downwards, are both able and <efficient. : ‘The:morale of the rchool is good, and the interest which the pupils and students .manifestly take in their studies in every department, miust be exceedingly gratifying to dl.;“‘u: ed. .The Board of Managers ‘de: the thanks of the whole community, for sup~ plying at such low ‘rates what has been‘so long and so greatly ~neededâ€"a {sound Chistizn non~denominational education. ‘The adjourned Annual Meeting of. the Ottawa Board of Trade was held yuwnl.:! afternoon at three o‘clock in the (,‘it{nfl p the President Eiward McGillivray in the chair.â€" ‘The members present were Hon. James .Skead, Messrs,. T. hmnonL W. Pennock, F. Clemow, A. Workman, C, ‘T, Bate, Lamb, R. W, Cruice, W. Sommer= ville, C,. Magee, 8, Howell, J. A. Pinard, and A. Christie. $ * ad the Report ‘0f the provasdings o in read the rt o ings 0+ the Oltawa l}oqrg:of Trade for the le‘:r 1812. Your Delegates to the Dominion Board l of Trade, at its annual session held in this City in. January last, the Hon, J. Skead, E. McGillivray, W. Pennock and F, Clemow, having been fustructed. as to the line of: procedure deemed advissble, to be pursued at a meeting of ‘the Council Convened previous to such session, agted as a unit in nearly every matter that came up for discussion. It is considered de~ sirable that the same course be adopted with regard to future meetings, as great assistance will be afforded your delegates in urging your views." The export ‘duty upon sawn lumber, which for the past three years has been sought to be imposed was again defeated, mainly throughâ€" the action of your delegates ; and in the deâ€" Ereued state of the lumber market it is elieved good service was rendered to the whole Domunion, â€" and . especially. so . to this section of) vmn:{,' the interests of which aré so ~intimately conâ€" nected with that trede. A lengthy discusâ€" sion upon the tariff was had, the result of which was that 15 per cent. was declared by a considerable majority to be the happy ’ mean, affording & fair measure of incident~ al protection to our mnnufwturin’ enter« prises, while at the same time it gave the Government the needed m;:'u Permanency ot tarif [d as WIQWW oard again me; ized the Government in favour of the passage of aâ€"general Inâ€" spection Law, Buch .np::i‘hlh. been , and has gone into operation. W-uohulfi wnn-hr Was universalâ€" ly admitted. 1t has;been found that some amend ments areâ€" required, and they will be discussed at the pext meeting of that Board, to be held here on the 24th of Februsty. . A ~resolutionâ€"moved. by the Hon â€"J. Skead, assisting the crippled state of the trade passing through the Grenvilie and Carrilion Canais owing to their incapâ€" acity, and ur;;gg upon the Govum the necessity. of the speedy, cor their enlargement, was mrm without discussion. * Te s OTTAWA BOARD OF TRADE, Annual Mesting. Viceâ€"Regal Visit. if|posmble, to the effecting such amelioraâ€" tidn therein as are so urgently ugulnd- other subjects were under discus» i Amonf-t which may be named the question .of Common. Carriers, ag to the d;irsbility of compelling them to receipt for goods definitely, and not more or less asiis usually done; Pilots and Pilotage ; th‘L Crimping ~System ; Deck Loads; the gistration Laws relating to vessels ply» ing in Inland waters; the Stamp Act; the lvency Law ; the Compelling of all Inâ€" | surance Companies to ;dzt one uniform | for the puzou of doing away with | the multiplicity of conditions; Mercantile Ageocies, to oou:rel them to give security for‘ payment of damages when erroneous | or incorreet . informaticn ml*';ler.ini the credit of persons is given ; ostal Delivery of mail matter in Cities ; the Reâ€" duction of postal charges upon transient newspapers, &c., &o. It is not deemed necessary here to do more than to call atâ€" * tention. to the foregoing matters, as doubtâ€" \| h-%fln Board, &:ouh its Council, mlll give" definite instrustions in relation to them. The %t. John, N. B., Board of Trade having invited the Dominion Board | at its last session to hold a summer session | in that City, and on reference to the Conâ€" | stitution, it being found that no meetings | could be holden in any city other mml Ottawa, a ‘correspondence took place between the Secretary and the members of the Executive Council as to the advi« sability <of (ivm notioe of an intended amendment w would allow 3 meets | ings being held at other ?om Mr. Pennoci being a.member of the Erecu» ‘tive Council, took strong ground against gach <a ‘movement, ‘ arguing that the | effectiveness of the Board arose mainly | from its meetings having been held at the Capital, when members of the Governs jmen;’ mreunt at and ul:ke ‘;:‘a: in t i of the thus ing information of pMch-ol":Lnuhr as to the views of the mercantile and manu« ‘ facturing portions of the community which was particularly v-luabuhih}lpnp\nfion of commercial ‘ legislation. appily the matter has been allowed to drop, and it is hoped nz.y nok be reviyed again, _ It is a matter .NT."“'“““ members of the Ottawa Board have not taken‘a deeper interest in its operations, but it is hoped a better state of things may ‘nrise; thit a large increase in the membership may be m.d; that a ‘fuller attendance may be \ at "ature meetings, â€" and that the finances may be placed upon a more satisâ€" " factory footing. To effect the latter, a canâ€" ' yass must be instituted, when a mo.e lively interest may be urged upon the merchants and others interested in the movem>nts of t::on;h -plhn B::d,u“::u(;m y, your Board, at » which has been instrumental in a ny ways in promoting important movemeats should be permittes to retrograde. ‘Ten meetings of the Council nive been had during the l year. All of which is respecifully sub mitted. _ > 3 â€"‘The meeting then proceeded: to the election of officers for the present year, ; OPFIORâ€"BRArERS. j President, Hon. â€" James Skead ; Viceâ€" Ml' C. 'l; Bst?“.q&q.; Tr::,un'r, ames Cunnin, .; Secre! ¢ M. sammrfilfia,‘;‘s'q. ie wat ' BOARD OF ARBITRATORS, The same gentlomen as last year, DELEGATES TO THE DOMINION BOARD OP TRADR, Messrs. Patterson, W. Pennock, D. W Coward, A. Workman, J, A. Pinard, T McGarity, J.F. Caldwell, M. Garland, J Hope and F. Clemow. _ ‘The President, ‘Viceâ€"President, and members of. the Council . then took the oath of office, after which the â€" Board adjourned. â€" Hon. Jamies Skead, W. Pennock F. Clemow, and C. Magee. _ _ _ _ The annual meeting of the Ottawa Auxâ€" ihary Bible Society was held last night in the Metcalfe Street, Wesleyan Methodist Church. ‘There was a very fair attendance notwithstanding tl:;' biti:u} coldness &o.t the 1 ber. . On . tform were (% Rey.'acu:x‘. Hudter, 8@-. t of Wardrope, Sanderson, : McEwen, Y and ~others. After: devotional exercises conducted by the Rev, Messrs. Hunter and Wardrope, uks c The Chairman opened ‘the proceéedings by making a fewâ€"remarks on the prosperâ€" ous state of the Society, and on the work which it had accomplished during the past year, He then called upon the â€"3 _ Becretary, Rev. Mr, Gavin who read the 19th annual report of the Society, a lengthy document, and . from which: the following facts are gleincd. Atter refers ring to .the increasing . prosperity of the Soof»y. the report mentions the marked mt.i.u wh'ich had attended all missionary societies of this kind, . more i the British and Foreign Bible bo:u%n had. been. iwo and a kalf million copies of the Holy Scriptures, costing one ‘million dollars, sold and distributed." In the future & much larger number would be required. The death of Mr. CoX, & former President, and active worker in behalf of the Society was touchingly ullnd;d to. ‘ ‘The monthly meetings during the year, with one excepâ€" tion, had been regularly held, and gener= ally had been well attended. A proposal to amaigamate the Eocieties of Eastern and Western Ontario had been talked of, and .was under consideration. The Eocieâ€" ties of the Ottawa Valleys hid prospered greatly during the year. Since last meetâ€" ing two branch Societies had been opened, making: in all fortyâ€"six. The Committee had also received the countenance and coâ€" operation af the Pastors. of the different Christian Churches, but it was »icsirable that a yet still closer intimasy should be cultivated between Ministers of the Gosâ€" pel and the Bible Society. During the year four t olporteurs were employed and faithfully proâ€"ecuted their labors in the outlying districts, and in the bush, and also distributedâ€" volumes among the raftsmen during suimmer â€" months. ‘The total number of copies of the scripâ€" tures, â€" including the _ Psalter, ‘&c., sold, . was ~5,692> copies, :some : 1.054 copies more than last year, and the auxiliary had distributed and sold 50,283 since its organization. : ‘The financial con« flfihdmm{umdnw. mw% the past year were $6,588 20; ursements, . $4,642 18, m.'hnhnuuhnd of ‘$1,946 02. ‘The Parent Society bad donated £50 sterâ€" ling, and â€"the sum of $40 was contributed by a private gentleman. .. Ne wior Rev. Mr. Sanderson in moving the adoption of the report and the election of officers for the ensuing year, expressed the plessure he experienced in having the privilege of doing so, â€" He was sure the report would meet with their approbation. He was glad to see that the cause of. the Eomety was advancing in this district, but whilst much had been done it seemed to him that they were only on the thresh» hold of the work ; and although the Bible was trasslated into over 200 languages, rn‘wmnu&:mer oouu&r':l'nuch as ‘apan, where Bible was ‘imper feotly known, He said lll:g-oi‘ht millions of copies of the Word had been distribut» ed by the.Bible Society, but the number was small when the population of the un:wu uhni:'hhmflflc:’u. He went on to spesk of the: great advantage u'mmmmm Auxiliary, and hoped that more would be established . in e 6 of the ‘country, ‘They, howâ€" i esraerengimie y C notg-r;’onm work. He then spoke of the civilising effects which â€"the kible had in all countries ‘where it had been introduced, :and briefly dtldodblh.m triqraphe which it bad ‘scbieved â€"in: d\vnnfl the most. uncivilized nations of the gold . At thi the tion, hearing wttn bin mt ragine Ch Gprers stresl nearly all left the Church, and the ~meetâ€" ing for a short time was suspended .. _ Ottawa Auxiliary Bible Society. Rev. Mr, McEwen next delivered an CoUsOIL. ‘ The minutes of last meeting were: read and adopted. ' Accounts from Oliver & Sonâ€"and H. lPaltiel-wol'ollm read and laid on the eloqtrent address, M nsm s t l wl and n the antagonism, literary a2d mfim the word of God, and pourtraying in ble language, the beauties of that Book whicl was a light to the feet and s lamp to the path. T 5 T ho en e e vt> y _ Rev. D. M. Gordon spoke briefly. _ He thought there was no real antagonism beâ€" tween S«ience and Scripture, nor any real contradiction between m:f' and went on to point out the trinmphs of Christianity, from the remoic«t days down to the preâ€" sent time, nocmwmi“ attacks which had been, and were being made against her (.!_oem_nu. s e ty y Progntbotade © S ons‘ : Rey. Mr. Wardrope, an old .residentand former Minister of the Gospel in Um'q, next addressed the meeiing. _ Hespoke of the importance of disseminating the Word of Go1 among the people. . e dwelt at some length on the. subject of Christan Union, the former and recent meetings of the Evangelical. Alliance, and expreseed his belief that the present unity among Christians was due in a great . measure, if not wholly, to the influence of the Bible A collection ‘was â€" then ‘ taken ~up, after which the meeting was brought to a .close by the singing of the Doxology and : the pronunciation of the Benediction. schools, and report nt the nex: meel of this Board.â€"poCarrled. * ting Board of Separate Scheols. f Orgawa, Jan. 13th, 1873. Present:â€"J. : W.~Peachy, Chairman, Messrs. O‘Connor, Larose. Fioly, Lapierre, Kelly, Courselles, Sims, and Chowinard, . Moved by Mr. Sims,‘ seconded | by Mr. Peachy, that the Secretary of this Board be, and is hereby authorized to call on the City Clerk, and request him to say why a number of our Separate School supâ€" Borters_ have‘ hecn_lef} on the Commun hool Roll to the of our Moved by Mr. O‘Connor, , seconded . by: Mr. Finly, that the accounts just resd be referred to the Committee of Finance and Assessments.â€"Carried. 1 Moved by Mr. Larose, seconded Mr. Finly, vhat this Board do .now fl.&qâ€"y N'ixmu. Jan. 15. _ by any unusual features of interest. Sterâ€" ling Exchange remains steady at 109}. . ‘the transactions ::.dt;no ::3& market were not extensive y, i did not suffer muchâ€"alteration. _ Bank : Montreal sold from 1634 down to 183,‘but subsequently recovered, being sold up to the opening flg:n;, md«m’m are 182} to 1821 for buyers and sellers respec: twwely.. For Ontario 105} was obtained, the present prices being 105 to 106. Merâ€" chants‘ changed hands at 110 ; buyers now bid 109. â€" For Eastern Lownships 109 was paid. kwflmfin"m“”-“‘ closed at 94} to 944.‘ For Commerce 1214 and lm‘werep.id, the former and ‘ lat« ter sre" the present rates. mw Telegraph was disposed of as 1 at 178} to 1794. City Gas Company purchased at 1274 and 127}, buyers offer 127. Other stocks are nominal, The tollowing is a list of transactions : â€" MORNIEG 8E8§10N, 85 shares Bank of «‘ontreal at. .1831 98 _ a do _ at...183 Black Lustres, slightly imper‘ect, ‘half, price, at Allan, McKinnons~&. MeMorran. Smokers! For a good smoke, use ;l;nlynlen‘"y.lee T. & B. on each ug. ; Ponp‘s Exrzaor.â€" For ‘ ~ Hemorrhages, mode of application, treatment, etc., 56e <Extract Book," _ oo h Go to C. King & Co‘s., for Mallnery and BLintlbs, ): 2415 ‘They gumssines 1ou the, suoigest ( Wiese y tee you the ch Brandies, Gin, Rum,: ‘Irish ME whiskies, also the best old Rye, Proot and Malt whitkies made in ‘the Dos minion. . Their general stock of | m ‘Leas inp-rfiwglrnd Christmas are deserving of your attention, â€" all which are offered at prices that no stores. in this » city | ¢an"! dompate Wwilli, Pure apple cider on hand. Gire merit whom merit is due. Sparkling> Ale also on hand: We have much y inss our most sinceré j mdthhflloh ie > nagé we have received in i and hope in futuré as: h»:him will merit l:u same, wi:l:x‘in(llla.h.oompli.- ments of the season h\ t New Year. W m Asthmatic Bronchitis, of Nine Years‘ Standing, Cured by the Syrup. Sr. Ju?H. B., Aug. 11, 1869. Mr. James 1. Fellowsâ€"Dear Sir: 1 conâ€" sider it my duty to inform‘ you .of the great benefit L have received. the use of your Compound%l;n' f phites. L have been, tor &’Im#l 1 a sufterer mm-‘w lis done of tahe say sninlbment oC on E.dnnom:“ “ of_con» :?onuly. Thave hid, at different times the advice of twentyâ€"two physicians,s; *.,* ‘The least exposure to either damp or draught was sure to mfilcmm tack of my disease. Kinding no gonsll‘tohemedioinu‘lhadhfim; Hyfiphfl"%”&m nuonp to thank God for result, _1 have, in all, taken twl:lin e!ltlofl.lu, .-l‘fe?hlu as # and well as ever I. m .:3"5« the last your‘ have Wdloi:.'o moment‘s sickness, . and neither .does d-nyuucdnnfhthnflnhflcbet ?m.[Wm:‘m.nfi’-m kiours, Lcould not say praise of: your nuhnbb&&n,d Hypophosphites, or give an adequate idea of my.sufferings;) ..s..() .0 .......0r .. â€"_You are at liberty to make what use you phbuoof um-mfil hoper its g:henu&l--uhpshhl"fi C I remain yours, respectively, MRY, HIPWELL El.n:;;h Bt. & ~2498. Thursday, 16th4nstant; the pitbt a aniyvaet Consty Armaghy iroland, at se snn ud whernes ot festomy on are respectfully mvlu to attend. ./ County of Onrlpton Gener d gnhuleothnof . held u.& 1 D, m“','@%lx , the third day of Febe Taa" . Bigned. > / m 0 _ "_ Royal Cansdisn _ at. .. 94 5 + Commerce . i ul%q 8 ~** Montreal felegraph at..1 AFTERNOON £ResION, . . .. 1 shares Bank of Montreal at:...183 Ottawe, Jan 2, 1874 COMMERCIAL. OTICE. w d pectfully, * P. BaskarYiLLE & Bro. Commerce City Gas Compay FINANCIAL. dwelling particularly on do at at. .‘. ab at .109 at. .. 94 at. 1214 at «,. 188 «. 183 <.. 1241 =1214 .183 ..1832 E:A mig! 12} GENTLEMEN,â€" Not having followed the . usual prasti@e ing a n‘udflru-un on th ton of 1 -:"'é? C Hmdk it fls h’"m“ut;:"' c l-:-m‘;yhlov ons g for one of the tm o meade y to pecomet for one wo 0 w led, and to egain solicit your saffâ€"vgey ty Emteety ar renrinetried n neglectful 6f our rc clally those of our great staple trade, provement of our river navigation, Wtdlmmm «6. ao .. CA "°“uf"’°“"..';$’”-n s sent ou, me ag E:'n ubmd-(y )“-mm w red Â¥ blindly any party r or ct theG«'z:mmant, but rather P” out . sures may bring before 1 wpon lbe{r m,n& without â€"re © nsiderations, and in such a man ‘The time having arrived when you upon to elect a representativé to the gislature, I present myself for your the .Workingman‘s candidate on privciples, believing, as I do, that position for thy nomince of. the If elected, my constant aim will be Of n law extending the franchise to mtdlwyfl the gent assessmert qualification amendment of the soâ€"called Lien cancellliig of the contract granting @bor of the Province to any private himoi, imgartanes o Céous o tral ’alvan?m-.' M L us nnatne S 000E mmu-w member of Fa Pedged tow course in Dominion interests, and (o‘\-n'l‘a Interests of ourcu{-( the Otf hope my frie: ds will give all the can mu&m«%wfl that, if elected, 1 ind to fauthfully in the future as I have past, I am gentlemen, * . Allameasures tending to a judicions of the elasses most required for 1 the resources of the country, hearty support, a#also all public © theâ€"Soantry. P While being economical 6t & a eountry, I will be always found in those. who advocate the mense resources of the Province, and otherwise. m witng friends and supporters, feeling as I do electors of the City of Ottawa will give t W'DWGMUOM& ~Your obedi_nt Rervant, DAN. J. ‘DONOG GENTLRAE®,â€" At the request of a large number of Cit Ottawa, 1 have consented to allow mysel pit in nomination as your this city, to the Local. Legisiature of I am elected to that honorable and MMIMMF? mhbility, to promote the Cangda, and those of the wa V ticular. y ’ With this brief synopsis of my politict Ileave my candidature in the hands I recognize the great necessity of population of the by m Imidy and ...d..::g, from the Old, Wofid, un 1 shall dicious measures put forward for ment of this importantend. I adoption of a most liberal policy in Landâ€"Gfants 4o intending bona Jide advodate Railway and Canal Provizge, aind the improvement OL Roads in the interest of . internal and actuaisettiement. In short rigeded improvements ca‘led for the age and the advancement of the u,unymuhw the Â¥ 1 have the honor to ‘is mot ove but shall have mmdflfi menty "/ ) FY * A F ‘Trusting that in my eandidature I s ::lwrdnlw victory shall be ours I have the honor tobe ‘ . _‘ Â¥ our obedient servant, ‘The policy of the present Governm approve of, and shiail be, if elected, ® : of that Government. I Brockville & Ottawa R8 q ,Buy your Tickets for P o es T0 THE _ CANADA CEN Ottawa > Comnections with G. T. or y on sant non #4 TWO® EKXPE ESS TRALNS i.ntâ€"“ .N‘ â€"' Renfrew Brockville ELECTOR ; At 830 sharp: _ ___ . Tickets, may be nad at N sfi Mb thont "he crean City of Otta WThe u-ndu.-g-m take pl DAY evening, the Instant, Whhmufiufl! still solteits the same. 1 of residence to No. 3 We Ottewaâ€"st., where all orders will Ottawa, Jan 12, 1674. L .‘ ‘Washers always sont @8 i ectes ifinte ns t Ottawa, Jan, 12, 1874 Independent El 0 THE "0 TBE O TT A w aA Ottawa, Jan 13, 1474 Y UAKDS‘ ASSEMBL1ES. »â€".... qrmmastin s en eoeuase2t 22 B GEC‘TO RUSSELL MoVU UNNELL‘S â€" PATENT Your obed‘t servant, via Brockville. 4# OF THE +â€"AT THEâ€" ARRIVE LEAVE â€" * ~ 120B lh.bla w. HORAOE J. M. OU oofi in demiadina‘s. s o+ mmmm::&-t“\bud umbd'":m m all q-fl-."w was at e z""‘.l "‘H m ntbhdhq.,a-lflhr C Ts nge t es 4 nearly every voter was hn monn the m s The E 37 C c an en m # eo:nty. ‘The Town HMall E u gtzp:aht::-l-‘qt_-_-- h uphoider of the rights of labor t ith He then « rvege mis ce t en capied half an hour. After routine business, 4 m.wmu.fi-di .pomm the Dominion ut,MflMhH: e dis:llowance of the Rastern n Ontario Orange Bills. . <=>~> Attorney»General Mowat assent arking that the lste Minister of ‘. as abcount« ble for the delay, as he ve advised His Exoelionoy the G¢ eneral either to assent or disallon The sitting of the House toâ€"day ‘emned the conducs of sir John & yfi y lugh was «Government arrying mails ind immigrants # “-h:t:’m-u,' as it is ~dlle ometimes how could an in Pposl to the Minister of Justice "“"g"fld $45,000 . from « ractor .M * 'chn::::mmflh}.‘ ad viained ipa S Se oi The Address was carried, and the Mr. J ustics wilson thought fendant Pattison, who demied s the writer of the articles and a¢ the information had been m Mr Gregg, one of . Wm Dixon the + ent in Londo3, both since dead, innocent, and since the mu a reserved his judgment till toâ€"m ’lthouhliuhda-bflh. trigl o ge at four o‘ clock p. m m The Canada First Party, as such, ke-onednpnhflw ntests throughout the Pro Bs . :nuflumm‘.fi d to was h n vbe Rotihne ty ovns minate him until he received puom,hhi.b‘- f viewed bric â€"which -ygdmsgoo.a'ryu:ufl ow could the is honesty meon for this is understeod h'q S miiow of i briaiging deewate e success Muufi: i im esn n sat efforts were put Torth !hPJ andal myu:hl. fl > St. Lawrence uun to lmd-nhth-fi ere e h-_â€"dx‘v was in the interest of â€" the â€"public® is Mconaie then â€"snid: Jop W rt Tuesday for the ademand from the other until next assizes. Mr. Mc ded th«: such an a a vate character id pog l;:kdu;uo-&l.lon Edward ] u:;:h- -3'.’ in e ons ns Pywe goagh: se t m + > â€" 6 naid the Minilels . B L Tbos said the Minist: ,& heir followers fall off ? Becsuse oir seats 4 hers who w llowers in d to his [ Showing that he mid been t \cnwzfig ketorm Helorm views, and avowing him Rielly a y must be hasisem prevailed, and Sir letion. . n motion of Mr. Jat chael, Mr. Willism Dickie was > chair, and Mr. J.M. hic act as Secretary. â€" Hon. - & introduced by the Chalrman, pded to explain his position.. lous fer Mr Mackensie lced to impress the public with 4 uy in evapcqrateer remmatins put in esns i scandal canvassers* % nynbnfiudfiu&q n-pm-.‘-. The the are c.fl-z hter. h.hin-onq.-do dict a glorious both .-:ud'lth .' some k onl h ......fiqi! to bright ie aainine uk tre to ies Cremind remape in ts draw â€" from â€"~a contest fo;-w‘ ness. a difficult se. â€" He bri the Scandal lismentary â€"â€" The O2000Rq Partyâ€"Eloction News â€" Libol _ vGages ointed 10 nt . and ition usiastio R TELEGRAPHIOC. soOUTH ONTARIO 8 uns e lcil published & lkes with â€"1 de \'m -!r:-fiz ague TORONTO nd immigrants mof iFred, as t is as n se inister of Justice menes the ‘potey mtflh.fi ception of> Hon anuary sHAWA, Januar Kixoston, Jan . Edward Ble have carried Toxowro, Jan wors be iroubled men