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vi YY _’m"d;fiofiom‘ ce, a House contain ‘::n..‘«:znl«-m&l({. xt y Daamk wist mission [1 elope}, 25 ts ; Reserved d[lflflm‘“.& vene? Pertormance eommences at 8 eclock. SATURDAY MATINEE at2oclock. Admisâ€" h-fi“l.l‘:; mt;-. when a m: >ent ticket. f-“v'y_&p_d_m“ a present. xninutes walk of the Fossession im mediat 'ruex_f.r_;A furnished _ house, Tenals, maving ave Ts A calfeâ€"st. Methodist Church, having five bed mmm-‘!mnemm And the Great Frankenstein Mystery, W OST.â€"At or near Rideaun Hall, on the of L mum.-vnmucncnmu finder, on bringing it to this office, wili be sultâ€" ably rewarded.. mESs M , and dn her mwmm g& es daily, seived at ‘%, the r‘cv-‘h:‘.fi'. se« Soonan‘s, Tickets be had at IN Music Bhrrt aod as the Uoor on "The ereaing of the se sem. . W. HORACE LEE, 100 PRESENTS EVERY NIGHT. °_ * _ EDWARD GRIPFIN, Dated at the City of Ottawa, this ".Lg,"' RICHARD STOCKDALE, Insoivents. Notiee is hereby given, that the above named Insoivents have de udh-yoflons”dsld muab;-lwvunm‘::.‘m of the said vents, nmn more than threeâ€"fourths in value of to be computed in ascertaining such and if no oppositfon or objection to onn'roduw or discharge be made to me in writing by a creditor or creditors within three juridical after the last publication of this potice, 1, the Assignee, shall proceed to act upon deed of composition and ie ove capportiioe and Italian Marionette Troupe, Jan. 30, 1874 1n the matter of WILLIAM STOCKDALE and PROF. MARTIN. Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa, 20th Jan., 1874. Jan. 38, 1873 For the first time, will beshown in Ottawa. Plans and fcations be at this lhm:wm‘umm“c'lmm" of Customs, Kingston, where forms of tender can wuwb‘nn-:flm The Department does iteeif to accept he lowest or any tender. * AT MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 2nd, AND DURING THE WEEK MONDAY, THE 16th FEB‘Y NEXT. ‘Will be received by this Department at Ottawa, up to noon of HRUSSELL HOoUSE, 1OWAN‘S UPERA HOUSE. It is understcod that metal shall be used in the competition. Y UAKDS‘ ASSEMBL1ES. D~puty of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries. His Excellency will also give a Silver Medal, to be piayed for by all the members of the winning Club who choose to compete for it in accordance with the ruies above referred to, as may be agreed upon by the members of the said Club, and on completion of this match, a statement thereof to be ma e up and transmitted, as reâ€" quired in the Club Mateb, as soon as ctreumâ€" The President or the Viceâ€"Prosidect and Seoâ€" retary will be changed with the duty of having the ice properiy marked out, and seeing thal the game is played according to the said rules, and the scores correctly kept. (n the compietion‘ of the game they will make up astatement shewâ€" in; the particulars, and sign and tracsmit the mwmeundonw on or before the 10rm DaWOF MARCH NEXT, for the information of Government B Ottawa, Jan.og..‘ll. ANTED TO RENTâ€"Within a short dis VT Mution Pies and Oyster Patties made on NSOLVENT ACT OF 1869, The last of the series will take place on LIGHT HOUSE LT OTICE Tuesday Evening, 3rd Feb., BROWNS POLNT, 0OX WOLFE OR LONG ISLAND, near Kingston, Ontario. M The game to be piayed in competing for. this wial, to beithat described in the rules of the yal CaledonianCurlingClub as for Local medal mpetitions, but with the special provision at elght are to form the number of players in rhCiub,‘ndun_len‘lhdmomnlb-Mtn meral use in the Dominion, namely, 42 yards m hack to tee. The Club which scores the atest aggregate number of shot to be the nner of the medal. NIRCULAR dnly Six Dollars per Doren. hy IT, TRYVIT, TRY 1. MISA‘S SHERRY Excellency the Governor General, Earl of in, taking a lively interest in the game of x, bas decided to give annuaily, during 1e he remains in Canada, a Gold Medal, to ayed for by all the regularly organized g Clubs of the Dominion who desire to nto the competition. NEW ADVERTISEMENT» ISa‘S SHERRY, Apply to J. BERMINGHAM, For the construction of a WHAT A BARGAIN! JOSEPH KAVANAGH, At $.30 sharp. J. M CALDWELL, Agent Assisted by H. C. FLETCAER, Governor Generai‘s Secrets WELLINGTONâ€"ST. 27!â€"$inwim sause and his personal popularity. The old friend co«worker of Peter Porry, the fm‘finhcfot the county, had still warm admirers when he entered upon the canvass, who did him good ser. Yice, and aroused the enthusisam of the younger Liberals, Mr. Cameron worked very hard, speakigg constantly, despite his accident, Lis pluck and energy muking much headway for him everywhere, Mr. Gibbs also Iaboured with all his might, his overthrow not being attributable to anything like remissness. We congratuâ€" late Mr. Cameron on a success not parallelâ€" ed by any to which his lrind-elnpoint' and can assure his constituents that they have secured in him s man of great, influâ€" ence with the people throughout the counâ€" try, and one who will again makean en« viable mark on our public stage, _ He is suffering at present from the effects of his accident and overâ€"exertion, but will be all right again, wo hope and believe in a few days. His extenuive practical or business knowledge will make him a highly useful der the circumstances, and will have a good effect in encouraging worthy men to persevere in their course even when the prospect of success is not very attractive. The turnâ€"out was a laudable manifestation of the general feeling of the district, and for that matter, of the whoie country. The ©ccasion, moreover,jwas one of no ordinary or unimportant character, for there is not perhaps another man in Ontario who could have succeeded in beating Mr. Gibbs out ‘of South Ontario. Mr. Cameron‘s friends in the County were numerous to be sure, but his opponent has been more there of late years, is extensively connected with its people by ties of affinity, and business, while his scqusintence with all men and matters of interest to the place, is perfect. Besides, Mr. Gibbs is a wealthy men, and has always nfade goodnuo{hi-l money is buying support.© (n this occa< sion we believe his disbursements worol large, while Mr. Cameron‘s did not pass $7.50. â€"The conteat was mainly decided by the goodness 6f the elected gentleman‘s wâ€"| The organs of the Opposition unable T: otherwise to account for their defeat than ; | DJ admissions of a damaging character in a party sense, are filled with abuse of the io victorious side and accusations of bribery pg | and corruption. All the malâ€"practices are ce | alleged to have been on the Reform side, ®* | the pure patriots of the other having abâ€" ':; stained from even the appearance of evil. eâ€"| Whence this sudden reformation? The =â€"| Tories have fallen largely on account of their bribery and corruption at the previous be | general efections, and it is rather absurd in them to claim credit for such a sudden improvement. There can be no doubt they _ | haveacted on the present to the extent of their means as unscrupulously as on ali _ | former occasions, the only true explamation of the victories of the Reformars being found in a revulsion of popular feeling in favour of better men and purer practices than the charterâ€"sellers can boast. We publish in another column a report of the complimentary demonstration to the Hon. Malooim Catmeron. . It was a fit~ ting act on the part of the Reformers unâ€" THE HON. MALCOLM CAMERON‘3 It is vain to try to find a match for Sir John in trickery and corruption. He is unapproachable. a It is unnecessary to pursue the black train of lies, so often refuted . and de nounced since the opening of this canvass. The moment one is knocked down, it authors set it up again, in default of betâ€" ter means of warfare. a A contemporary says : " One stupid lie the charterâ€"sellers tell is that Jay Cooke & Co., of the Northern Pacific, have sent $750;â€" 000 in gold to help Mackentzie in the present elections, They know that J&y Cooke & Co.are bankrupts, withouta dollar in the world they can call their own." afier weeks of hunting and scheming, Againâ€"We have been deafened with cries of " Northern Pacific Railroad in~ fluence‘" _ with the new Ministers conspiracy to kill the Canadian Road," and © liberal donations to the Grits," and so forth.. Not a syllable of proof so far That the Premier owned mining lands uhkosupchr,outol-hiohhodo-'ncd making a great speculation. Mr. Macâ€" kenzie denies the slander, and challenges Among the absurd falsehoods invented and‘circulated by the Charter sellers, to biacken and weaken the Government were The Premier looks well and hearty after his late hard work and the excitement of the elections.â€" He has a right to feel proud of the greatly improved position he now occupies compared with that of a few weeks ago, He is now sensible of the ap= probation of the country for his Cabinet and policy, and will have the largest major» ity ever enjoyed by a Canadian Premier. His Excellency the Governor General, Countess of Dufferin and swite leave toâ€" night for Montreal, where they will reâ€" main for about a fortnight. A Che Ottawa Ciames Cireularâ€"H. C. Fletcher. Elixtr of Phosphatesâ€"Dr. W he I. C. Temperance Societyâ€"P. G. Leyden. Penny Readings East and West, THROUGH COUPON TICKâ€" ETS* issned at the Uomnny'u offices ONLY Russell House Block, Sparks Street. _ _ 1 Aylmer sufg leaves the the Albion Hotel at 12a.m. and 6 p, m. NC Gatinean Stage leaves the Post Office af6 p.m. Grenville Stage leaves the Post Office at 6.30 Leaves, a.m., 5.30 p.m Amvn.zlp.m.. 3.30 m TRAINS AND STAGES. Below we publish a Travellers‘ Directory, made up for the benefit of our citizens, and strangers who may visft 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 for all places, East, West and South. ‘The public can depend upon the correctnees of this table : ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF 220 0_., ..__ A.JOYCE, Agent. *These Tickets avoid the inconvenience of ex« hanging in travélling over difl>rsut routes. Grand Trunk Railway. Connects at Prescottand Brockville with St. 1 O. R. and B, & O. R. Trains for all voints Richmond Stage leaves the Post Office at 1.30 St Lawrence & Ottawa Railway MONDAY, FEBUUARY 2. 1874 THE PARTY OF TIES Canada Central Railway New Advertisoments m ie\ The contest which ended this afternoon in the re.election of Sir John Macdonald was one of the most fircely fought fights of the campaign. %o close was the vote that at noon there was an exact tie, after which time Sir Jobn pulled slowly ahead, it being a life and death struggle for him, he fighting fiercely and putting out _every endeavor to svert a defeat. ‘The result is anything but flattering to Kingston, which, spparently, has lifted up its voice in fevor of Corruption and Charterâ€"selling, and turned its back on Purity and Honest Government. But it must be remembered that Mr, c'arruthien polled a ennli::ublo majority of the legitimate votes, the Cor« cion!ntl in their desperation putting in ;:“Erpunmberofbo‘um.,whiohwfll be struck off on a scrutiny and give the election to Mr. ~Carruthers. The election will be immediately protested on the grounds of bribery and corrupt pracâ€" tices, which were oe.nly and unblushingly resorted to by the Charterâ€"sellers, In adâ€" dition to these bogus votes, the legitimate majority of King Jnmom ‘h:n“.::eo more been P‘C‘d by 0eâ€" i b"w‘. a which voted against the candidate of the Government which pays them _ The Angâ€" lins, Phiuz;q Flanigans, Coverdales, Meaghers, the rest of the crowd feedâ€" ing at the public crib, worked, canvassed, and voted against the Government candi» date, while the Penitentary gusrds voted toa man the Corruptionist‘ iu-hht. But despite their bribery, their bogus votes, and the assistance of the officeâ€"holders the @orruptioniste‘ trinpoph will be shortâ€"lived, for Sir John v.v:l never take tho“:’.'l:.“dl'ho election will be at once protes Sir John unseated, the evltflno- against hint being so strong that there remains no chance of the judges allowing the election â€" to stand. â€"Kingston Whig. da If people having no interest in the conutryh:e allowed to govern itâ€" if .one person holding no property.is to govern the property ogl uoz.herp‘:hq is possessed thereot, then the Constitution is wrong and uu&k. The basis of qualification adopted by the Bill (Sir John‘s) before the House was the POSSESSION OF REAL EyTATE.â€"â€" Canadian Hansard, page 155. * EXTENSION OF THE FRANCHISE. The Tory View. +‘ In the debate ow his Election Law in 1870, Sir John A. Macdonald said in the. House : 1 We learn with great pain that the Bishop of Ottawa, the Right Reverend Monseigneur Guigues, is so seriously ill that his pbhysicians entertain not the slightest hope of his recovery, Time and space do not permit of a more extended review of this very curious, multum in parvoâ€"quasi theological producs tion, but we may be permitted to recoms mend all who take an interest in such matters to read for themselves, and draw their owa inferences. £ 7 In the second p‘ut of the book the writer launches forth into dangerous ground,‘ as he therein dwells at some length on the various forms of religion which he classes as superstition of a refin= ed order.; Analyzing the various forms of worship apart from a religious standpoint, he conclusively shows that the writings of the Apostles were never quoted or alludâ€" ed to by the early fathers till after the close of the second cantury, and that till that date they were orally handed down, ‘ ‘le-v.i:hqt.ho umlint&bo nddodtoo; curtailed according to imagination 0/ the narrator, and he adds "they were @* elaborated into their t form in the " Greek language by m or symbolic "representation," but that rightly inter» preted they should be received as the gif; of God. He goes on w show that the Christianity of the Gospels is@eminently adapted for and has always been favoured by Monarchies, the Roman Empire from Oo:_aunfino downwards, adopting it. a spiritualist of the first waterâ€"â€"less of course seventyâ€"five per cent. > _ _ Mr. Shaw rushes from the not mew theory of continuous existence into a history ot the diffasibility of. gold and silver, to the modes of punishâ€" mentin Russia and other countries, and, indeed, lapses into a pot pourri of valuable information upon a hust of subjects, but which information is quite irrelevant, it appears to us, to the subject matter of the book. He even takes hold of a«tronomy, aud is very iuteresting in his dealings with the planets, but is, evidently, quite crazy although perfoeu‘;,hlrmh-.n he assuredâ€" ly, is not an infidel in belief nor materialâ€" ; istic in his writings, but on the contrary is . | Now, all this is very beautiful and very true. The assertion that vegetabies, ani« bm-ls, orinsects cannot be brought forth epontaneously by the earth is not quite so clear as Mr, Shaw would have us to underâ€" stand. ) here are parasitic insects among all animals, which ate apparently brought forth spontaueously in many lunnoaz although they doubtlessly incresse an: multiply by procreation. _ Bugs come of their own accord, in certain weathers, from pine wood, and, indeed. a certain condition of atmosphere must be first created that lite may exist at all. The breath oflife was first breathed into the nostrils of humanity, and then evérything had its seed after its kind, and became capable of reproduction. . Bold by tllmnmduhn. 2481 _ According to Mr. Shaw, when life ap, parently has ceased, real‘ death has not taken place. Existence continues after the heart has ceased to beat, the oye to see, and the body to feel. Deat: is merely the crysalis state of changing humaoity, the human caterpilla= tavrowing off one condition of body only to sssume first a dormant form of existence, and next a butterfly existence, emerging from the tomb, with gorgeously tinted wings, to enable it to soar â€"to the realms on high. During life, we are told, the human: body, seventyâ€"five per cent of all the fleshy parts being water, is continually undergoing change, the maan of yesterday not being the man of to day, and, if in lite there is constant change, anil as change continues after the millâ€"wheel of life, the heart, has ceased to act, there is virtually no‘ death or cessation of existence. In the fine language of the late Lord Lytton ;:â€" " There is no death ! the leaves may fall, ‘ And flowers may fade and pass awayâ€" \ They only wait through wintry hours ; Thne coming of Mayâ€"Day." ‘ The work is divided into two parts, the first of which treats of existence, ©physiâ€" cal, spiritual, and moral." Many of the theories propounded are basd on analogy, and the language used is such as almost to bafile comprehension. a w o¢ . The above is the tittle of a book of 900 pages, published by Robert Shaw, M. A., and printed in Montreal, It is got up neatly as all works emanating from the Montreal printing establishments usually are.â€" The ‘amount of reading matter in Mr. Shaw‘s work is somewhat heavy, evincing, however, a large amount of careâ€" ful research, but his logical deductions are certainly extraordinary, showing deep thought, and a confusion of ideas as mar~ vellous as the subject of existence which he endeavors to make clear. " EXISTENCE AND THE DEITY." The Result in Kingston. they are on trial ‘They have been thoroughly tried, and pronounced (on the authority of those whose lives and health they have preserved) to be & cure, harmâ€" less and eminently salutary preparation, and it taken in season will invariably cure colds, coughs, sore throat, and all Bronâ€" chial affections, One fair trial will con« vince the most skeptical. Sold all mediâ€" © ne dealers at 25cts. per box. 2481 Fellows‘ Compound ?u up of Hypophos phites will sustain an wl;o thoyszvom system. and its use is a necessary precau» tion against premature mortality, 2481 Bryax‘s . Warsrs, (The great public remedy,) have now been in use oyer twenty years. hence it cannot be said that Maby persons, apparenily healthy on retiring, die during the enervating hours from three to fire in the morning. The life foree being lowest at that time, nature more readily succeeds! . Indiyiduals on the shady side of forty, ann whose yitality has been impaired, are most susceptible. Moved by John Heney, 1st VicewPresiâ€" dent, seconded ‘by John O‘Reilly, 2nd Vice~President, that it is with extreme sorrow and romt that this$ ociety has learned of the gerous illness of our beâ€" loved Bishop and Patron, as announced to us from the pulpit this day ; and that we ask our. revered .. President to convey from us an expression of that sorrow felt by the whole Diocese: to our beloved Bishop ; that our prayers will be hnmbly offered up to the Throne of Grace in his behalf, and that none ot his children res member him with more love and affection than the members of the Irish Catholic Temperance Society. â€" At a meeting of the Irish Catholic Temâ€" perance Society, held at the St. Patrick‘s thl:gus»dq, the following motion was unanimously carried : 4 Whan Apscplc utd Oe e m PR Een Ministers, teey has been kenned e _‘ t ho ruptare, A rousing whid sometimsito vend . . _ ness. The Rev gentleman, in the course of his remarks took occ«sion to denounce the press, stating that the public prints of the preseut day were a disgrace to civilza~ tion. _ He said that if they were to believe all they read concerning the politicians of the present day, they could come to no other conclusion: but that the; were a set of outrageous scoundrels. _ He deplored the present state of affairs, but | wul unable to_suggest a remedy for the evi Burns, in hs day, said :â€" "Some books are lees ffae end to end | â€" . v And some great iees were never penned, Wan Minidass rade was ie stt Trish Catholic Tamparancs Society. come . out _ of‘ . your _ mouth. but that which is good to the use of ediâ€" fying, that it may minister giace unto the hearers , and â€"grieve not the Holy Spirit of God, whereby ye are sealed unto mm of redomex‘lon. Let all bitterness, wrath, and anger, and clamour, and evil speaking, be put away from you, with all malice, And be ye kind one to another, tforgiving one another; even as God for Christs sake, forgave you." He inculcated upon the minds of his hearers the â€"urgent necessity for truthfuiness in worldly El, ‘ the great danger of giving way to passion, and beseeched all, especially young men, to be honest ond straightforward in busiâ€" Let Firz.â€"About four o‘clock on Saturday morning a fire was discovered in a double tenement brick building on Slater street, owned by,Mr. McEdwards, and 00â€" cupied as dwellings by. Mr. Gregory Moâ€" E:wards, and by Mrs. Rodden and dâ€"ughâ€" ter. Before the arrival of the m;&, nearly all the wood work of the building was destroyed, 'l‘b:'fumitun w;s nearly all got out but greatly damaged by water, and by the reckless manner in which it was hurled into the street. The fire, there is no doubt, originated in rear of that E:- tion of the building occupied by. R Rodden, and resulted from a barrel of ashes and hot coals which were careiossly left without being at first extinguithed. Mr, McEdwards was well nigh suffotated by the smoxe before he could get out of the buildiag, | The L{errtywuthor Steam Fire Engine was brought from the engine house to the corner of Metcaife and Sperks streets, but it was decided not to tuke the machine to the fire, as its services were 106 ;;qmred, The property is insured i , 500. 7 mrodhes 4 t es Bank Street Presbyterian Church ! County or Orfawa Eueomion â€"Mr, Al+ onzo Wright was elected. on Saturday to represent the County in the House of Commons by a large majority. The correct returns cannot be received for several days, in the eveninga &M of peoâ€" ple from the Village of Hull, headed by a brass band, and the Union Jack dreve throughithe principal streets of Ottava; and were joined on their way by g number ot the members of the Liberal Conserr: ative Association of this city. & 1 Burns. charged with drunkenness, were committed to jail. Timothy Coghlan; for assaulting his wife, was committed to jail for one month at hard labor. A man named St. Louis, for assaulting a poice constable on Thursday last was sent dewn for one week. CPC VG . Potios Court.â€"There were five for hearing on Saturday morning. Henderson, Charles im‘qrnd 1 Prorassor M:nnuh;Tbia celébrated wizard will make his first -pg:ruu tos night in Gowan‘s Opera use. The principal features of to night‘s fi;rfom ance will be thé "Frankenstein Mystery" and the Royal l-rionetm, Troups of Dancers. Gowan‘s bind will be in atâ€" tendance R;n:)hyn choice selection of‘ musig. ed seits can be secured at Gowan‘s Store. Grixp Conpuanzxtagy Paxerit to R«;A D‘Ezixa â€"A deputation oi gentlemen, lay and clerical, hl:l waited on ‘The Rose of Erin,‘" and tendered her a tenefit by the good citizens of Ottawa on an early day, as an answer to the vile attempt to traducé the professional mame of a great and dis~ tinguished artiste. This is a graceful com pliment for ‘the young Prima gDonna, and we hope for a splendid success, Prorestaxt Hosritar.â€"Visitors at the Protestant Hospital this week :â€"Directors â€"Messrs. John Heney and James Mcâ€" Cracken. Clergyâ€"Rev. (G. Jennett and Rev. W. Moore. . Physicianâ€"Dr. D. Mcâ€" Gidlivray. Cor®zomon.â€"In the report of the fire which occurred on Friday morning in Leâ€" Sueur‘s Block, it was erronooml{ stated thit it originated in the shop of Mr, 1. Pratt, |The fire was first discovered an the premises of the Mesers. Craig. Cier Councit.â€"The usual semiâ€"monthly meeting of the members of the City Coun» cil will take place to«night. . The Agédssors for the present year wiil be appointed, and other importaht business transacted. Pexxy Reapmygs.â€"Don‘t forget the Penny Readings *in the Temperance Hall, kideau street, on Tuesday evening next. Music and readings by some of our best city amateurs. ' 2431 Tas MeraywearaseSteaw Figs Exgue.â€" A public trial of the new engine will in all probability take place this forencon on City Hall Square. ~ Smokers! _ For a good smoke, use t.llm Myrtlo Navy. See ‘T. & B. on each plug. THE OTTAWA TIMES FEBRUARY 2, 1874 LOCALI, NEWS corrupt _ communication And nail‘t wi‘ Seripture." Political life is a curious study, _ In Enâ€" gland the most dazsling prizes are political â€"the crown of life of '.‘he most: lufim in rank and riches is politicial saccess is represented as the groatest triumph. But we think no greater trinmph has been schieved: in modern times than the prov duction of the "Canadian Pain Destoyer," for removing pain from the system :and curing colds, coughs, rheumatism, neu» A, bowel complaints, &c. For sale by 25 cents per bottle. imporisn connected \with the Biate, Ttumr:ml of the Mayor were n“lh.r“‘?fl. FA?LI nepp'ed forwardjand 9‘@“" speak, but was hissed . off 4 Powe e no U es rnlo to himself, his friends having choerâ€" ully subscribed all . the legitimate expense incurred. His outlay had been but $7.50. (Cheers ) His treatment by his old Reform friends and the the new as well had been marked by the strongest kindness and generosity. His election proved important in a party sense, ,m:oi:h:volv&d d:: fate of his opâ€" ponent‘s broj in the adjoining riding. Both were now defeated, and the House was rid of men every way o!&ocfiomble in a party sense. He thanked cassemblage for their gnfi(nng welcome and contluded $ by saying amidst laughter and cheering, that among the things taught the Messrs. ; Gibbs of North and South Ontario was the air entitled "over the hills and far away,". Mr. Cameron‘s short speech was well re. ceived, q)femn'tomit the mood of tho‘ hearercapitally, Mayor Fsaramretox who was loudly called for, ‘on oom? forward . was vociferously cheered. He congratulated the country on the election of the Hon. Malcolm Cameron to a seat in the House of Commons, and complimented the peoâ€" ple of the Dominion at large on the verâ€" dict which they had given during the late elections. in favor of a pure and honest Reform Government. He re« gretted that the Premier, the Honorable Alexander Mackenzie, was unble to be the platform, Mr. Caxesoxn, standing up in his sleigh, (the band playing "See the Conquering Eero Comes," as a kind of pref:ce to the speech), s.id that he regre:ted that his voice was incapable of reaching all of the nagnificent audience before him . He was net vain enough to imagine that this fine otation was got up on account of his indiâ€" vidual merits feeling sure that it was the excellence of the cause of: which . he was the representative, which must be‘ credited with | the explanation. The battle won was a great and auspicious triumph. It was fought between vice and corruption on the one Aide and political virtue and teousness on the oti:lr The eyes olflgmop.-nd Americs had been fixed upon us, to see whether there existed in the. nation such a.thing as moral sentiment, and whether it sould be vindicated in our affair.s Forâ€" tunately this virtue and influence had been proven m ex;:tn not merely, but to to mightily w appealed to. ‘The eottons settled this point, and taught all of them that the p:?b were in earnest about honesty and ‘orm,â€"and that the day of corruption wes past. He had been intited West and elected without any exâ€" eeable ns 4n in oc on ac es es L e . 4 Hon Mr. Foorr now begged a hearing for Mr. Cameron from his -loig!ll‘: that gentleman, the hero of the hour, reâ€" ceived injuries by the upsetting of a sleigh during his canvassing tour in South Ontaâ€" tio, which made it prinfal for him to go up stairs, _ The request was most cordially seceded to, and pixc d c ced lt e tey doubted this as he slways was cimvinced that a strong gleam ofâ€"common sense shone throughout the whole of the Pacific slope, as was evidenced by the whole Par« liamentary conduct of their representatives since the uvnion ~of the Province ‘of British â€" Columbia â€" with Canada, and after some complimentary allusions to the people of Canada enerally, gave way to the elected of Buaofl, ' Mr. Br.:oxBURX, who briefly complimentâ€" ed the electors on the general results of the election and gage away to f Dr, St. Jeax, who alluded to the Hon. ‘ Mr. Cameron in the highest terms. | Hon. Mr. cort first addressed the on thusiastic multitude below. Mr. Scott diâ€" lated u the extraordinary victory gainâ€" ed hy tmold friend of progress, the true workingman‘s friend, the sturdy reformer of abuses the ‘Honourable Maloolm C..meron, and spolrs of the triumph achievâ€" ed over the Siamese Gibbs, their political death and extinction, a feat which even the _ Honourable George Brown had â€" failed to accomplish. . He then alluded to the tecling in British Columbia, which is decidedly favorable to the present Govornment, and stated that he had that morning received a telegram from the Hon. Mr. DeCosmos, cmplis | menting Ministers on the present :aspect J of affairs, and assuring him that every representative of British Columbia would yield them a hearty support notwithstandâ€" ing what had been alleged in connection with uounond ion on account of the intended altered poiicy as regarded the coustruc â€" fionkvi l.{o Pacific Railway. He never ( ce uoi n ow wnd red ~lights, corn brooms, flimbeaux aund other torches lighted up the proces sion as it wended its way towards the City Hall Square. The rooms of the Reform Association, opposite the Russell House, the office of Messrs Walker & Pmo?fld the fine building occupied by Mr. Hope, bookseller and stationer, were illuminated, and the City Hall itself displayed lights from Chinese lanterns, but not in compliâ€" ment to the "Haythen Chinee," ard whenl the halt was made there was such "a get« ting upstairs as you never did see" to reach the platform, from which the ' P ;being followed by Dr. St. Jean,[M.P.,Dr. Sweetland, and Mr. Walker in the next sleigh, and by a long line of sleighs, in which were the elite of the city, and all those, who glory in the great victory of honesty over acknowledged corruption which, indisputably, has been gained. As the procession started quite a display of fireworks was madeâ€"â€"fireâ€"wheels, rockets, Roman candles, squibs, â€" blue. lights ‘â€" On Saturday eyening the Hon, Alexander MKckenzie, the Premier of the Dominion, and the Hon. Malcdim Cameron, the reâ€" cently, elected member for South Ontario, arrived by train from the West. There was a large assemblage of the people at ’ the railway station, who cheered until the welkin rang again as the honoravle gentle. men emerged from the cars to the platâ€" form. A message from His ExcelJency the Governor General awaited Mr. Mac» kenzie, and consequently the latter genâ€" tleman instantly proceeded to Rideau Hall, . For some time Mr. Caméron waited for Mr. :ackenzie‘s return in the offlcer‘s auteâ€"room, at the railway station, with His Worship the Mayor of Ottawa, Mr. Feathâ€" erston, the member elect for Russell, Mr. Blackburn, the â€" Ministerial | member for the City of Ottawa, Dr. St. Jean, Dr. Sweetland, Mr. Walker and other gentlemen, holding there a kind of levse ofhis friends. Mr. Mackenzie not returning so soon as expected, and the immense crowd outside, becoming impatient, Mr, Cameron was placed in a sleigh,attached to which were four horses,in company with the Hon. R. W. Scott, Secretary of State, His Worship the Mayor, andfMr, Blackburn, M. Return of the Fremier andthe Hon, Malcolm Caméron to the â€" > Capital, ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION Poxp‘s z‘m’.fi:wh have Pfit thousands for relief piles, s..m' & wonderful how such young children reâ€" lnnined so still, even the little Lady Vic toria seemed to feel the necessity of being quiet and contented herself by looking about her as she sat in her sister‘s lap. At the conclusion of the play refreshments were served in the Viceâ€"Regal dining room, where the young actors and the deâ€" lighted audience mingled together around the bountifully mpmd table ; the pretty and many colored ses of t.Lo children blending with the bright costumes of " the Fairies" gave a dazzling effect to the scene. IA‘:;“Dan in person gn‘:!efully dlf;; perised hospitalities m& Mm‘m become famed, was foflowed by games and dancing in the ball room, where His Excellency with his usual urbanity and good . nature took part in the festivities, and thus ended a most enjoyable evening, which will long be : remembered by the juvenile guests who participated. We mx& not omit to mention the kindness shewn the little peoâ€" plelg hdi:m“ and Col. Fletcher, Mr. m . Hamilton, and the _Other ifi"b gentlemen at presont visiting their Exoeliencies. About fifty or sixty children of the leadâ€" ing citizens of the Capital were invited to a juvenile entertainment at Rideau Hall on the evening of the 27th. â€" ‘The invitations were for 5 o'clo% but owing to the want ‘of punctuality of some of the Su-h, it Was ~nearly six before the performancée commienced. ° A small stage had been fitted up, and ample room provided for the young audience. The play was called ©Fairy Freaks." It was very prettily acted by ‘the children of their Excellencies and Col. Fletcher, the grim:ipal parts being sustained by <Lady Helen Blackwood, Mr. Edward Fletcher, and Mr. Hamilton, who looked like Gulliver in the country of the Tilliputians. _ ‘The part of the King of the ; Fairies was admirably acted by Viscount Clandeboye, his yorce was yery musicaland his enunciation particularly distinct. The hblglu} was especially good, and it was ’ Bev. James Fleck of Armagb, Ireland, who had entered the Hall while the Rev. Mr. Hunter was speaking, addressed a few words to the audience, after which the Chairman announced that Rev. Mr, F'loe? would address the meeting at length 0 Sunday next. . A collection having been taken up, the meeting was brought to a close by the «inging of . a Hymn, and pronouncing the Benediction. Juvenile Entertainment at Rideau ues on M e ty ,ludhobdiondthllth-ummore than that number of temperancs men and heartâ€"broken wives who would gladly subâ€" sembe $1 each towards the required fund. Again he would liketo know what they were doing for the cause in Ottaws. He had not seen whether any of the candidates on the hustings had been asked i( they would support a ‘rohibitory Law, â€" In a question , of so much importnce he would sink polia tics, and vote for the man whether Liberal Conservative or Reformer, Tory or Radical â€"who would use his influence towards prohibition. â€" He, however, thought the present Government would entertain the &etlfiom of the people. Speaking of the ouse of Commons Saloon he said it was a burning shaatp to the Legislature to pore mit such an evil to exist, and he irusted the new Government, as one of their first measures would abolish it.~ The rev, gen. tleman . in conclusion urged â€" upon the ‘ citizns _ of _ Ottawa the great _ necessity â€" of petitioniog the Council to reduce the number of taverns in the city, and to take steps towards enâ€" forcing the law with regard to the closing of public houses on Baturday nights â€" and Bunday .. 1 au Om e e uy o tors, and members of ths professions, men with intellects fir superior to their own, who had fallen victims to the fell destroy â€" er. _ He did not, however, go so fir as to unchristianize a man who took his glasy occasionally, but while there was one.w :o ‘ couldâ€"do this with impunity there was one hundred who went down to a drunkard‘s grave, The only safety rested in follow. ing â€"out the injunction ©Touch not, taste not, handle not." . He appeal ed â€" to. them . as Christian _ men and women, if they ‘haid not taken the glod.o already to do so that afternoon. he tempersnos cause was a great work, but they must come to look at it from a business stand point. ‘They were talking . of sending up petitions to flrod the Council Chamber, but as a temperance than he believed thit they would never succeed until it was made a business matâ€" ter.â€" To ofl.o'ot this they wanted $100,000, y m e e mt TT been visited by heartâ€"broken wives with the story of an erring chusband who had given way to the use of strong drink He had always taken occasion to elicit the cause, and invariably asked the question « Did you know before you married him that he drank?". The answer in almost ’ every case was, "I knew that he drank in modouflonui-h was a young man of good education, of handsome appear a1ice, and, holding respectable situation, and I thought that when [ married him I would be able to break: him off â€"the habit." He therefore warned young women agamnst the danger of countenancing the moderate drinker, and stated it would be ‘better for them .to live and die singly than be united tosuch men. _ There was no safety bui in total abstinence. . He could point to‘Kinil“llof the Gospel, Legislaâ€" PCA UPTP Dobort Prede ore 1 1 circular to the employes.touching the all important question. ‘The Chairman then read the circular, the substance of which wa~, that in order to prevent casuali~ ties on the road ~that nothing but Temperance men be entrusted with the luct of trains, and that none but total tainers be employed in any bi the service. _ The sale of liquor is be permitted along the line, and ‘Lemperance Societies are to be organized mh.g the employees.During the past week he been greatly struck with the law in force in the Province of Ontario, prohibit» in¢tl;nk ol;uong liquor during the time of polling, but he was sorry. to say that he had !‘wuood as H6 walked along the streets that in many cases an inch of the door of the tavern was open. He denied the statement often made that even if a Frohibitory Liquor Law was in existence ‘that it could not be enforced, and said that the time ‘was come when that hell of a rum shop under the House of Commons should be abolished, adding that in no Other country in the world was it perâ€" mitted. Rev. W. J. Hunter then addressed the mntilg;muo said he was delighted to see before him such a large audience, and was fi:fimhfly pleased to see so many of the sex present. There was no class of the community who wielded so much in. fluence in the. cause of temperance, and _the m“:zhmn years of his ti‘!e. as .1 to the Gospel, proved romd it appeared had been conducted without any regard to the temperance quesâ€" tion, but he understood, hqwever, that the President of the railway, a |tor‘ing reli> able temperance man,â€" had addressed a Mr. Hunter, ‘who would take his place. . He did not, therefore, in« tend ~ to _ occupy much of the time of the meeting, but would allude to one or two maiters before he sut down. They wereâ€"all aware, that the sale of inâ€" toxicating liquors had been abolished on the Grand Trunk Railway, but they had anâ€" other road of their own~building, he reâ€" ferred to the Inh_lu'ioeiq Railway. That _ ‘Lhe usual Sunday Temperance Mebting fiuurdny aiternoon, in the Nemperance all, was very largely attended, the room boiu’ literally crammed with an audience largely composed of young men and ladies, & very pleasing feature indeed. The chair was occupied; by Mr. Johnston. and on the platform besides, were the Rev, W. J, Hunter, Edward McGillivray, Eeq, Prov fessor Thorburn, and other prominent adâ€" vocates of the cause. A&r devotional exercises, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hunter, The Chairman for the absence of the Rev. Jlme:pomm was expectâ€" ed to be present and address the meeting. They had, however, an able advocate of the temperance cause, the Reverend The Sunday Temperance Meeting. | > MEMBERS ELECTED. and againghe had Peterboro‘ M. MINISTERIALâ€"O. OPPOSITION INDEPENDNT. *4 " frome .. Bcott. ... Onuw_.......‘......v.. NNURBHU 1251 + reruanus en is New Bevsewor ..... .. Novs« "BOOHk.+...».+. .\ 227 Prixos Eowarp Iscaxp. . . PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, Queen‘s, Laird................... 1 Antigonish, Melsarc Lunenburg, Church. Shelburne, Coftin. . . 3ueon’-, Forbes...... Yarmouth, Killam. Westmoreland, Smith....... Carleton, Appleby. ... ......... 1 Glouuuter.pxwin............. 1 Queen‘s, Ferris................ 1 Restigouche, Moffatt............ 1 St. Jo -rlnbxtyandCot‘:‘n‘y. Bnrpeoo 81. Jobn County, DeV&ber. :. ... 1 «* . Centre, M. P: kyan ... l(lni-qnoi,Do&o............ Montmagoy, Taschereau. . ... .. . Montcalm, Dugas.............. Montmorenci, Langlois ..... ... Megantic, Richard........... .. Napierville, Dorion............. Nicolet, Gandet................’ Portneuf, St. George ......... .. Richelieu, Barthe.............. ] Richmond, Aylmer .. ... ........ 1 Rimouski, Fiset................ 1 ‘ont â€" Wright... . . . uebec County, Caron........ .. Quebes Centre, Cauchon . ..... .. Quebec, East, L Thibauderu. ... . ] Quebec West, Thos. McGreevy ... ( Snefford, L, 8. Huntington. . ... . 1 Victoria, N. 8., Wm. Ross .. ... .. 1 Souhnle-,unthiu.............l Stanstead, Colby..........‘..... C St. Hyacinthe, Delorme........ ... 1 Snerbrooke, Brooks ............ 0 St. John, Bourassa ............. 1 Terrebonne, R. Masson ......... 0 Temiscouata, Pouliot............ 1 Three Rivers, McDougali........ 0 Two Mountains, Prevost......... 1 Vaudrenil, Harwood ...... .... 1 Vercheres, Geoffrion ........ ... 4 Yamaska, Gill ........... oo Wakkt 1 County of Ottawa, Alonzo right 0 St. Maurice, Lejoie ............. 1 CANDIDATES IN ONTARITO. / Sinclair . Dundss, Wm, Gibson .. .. Durham, E , Lewis Ross.. Durham. W., E. B. Wood Addington, Shibley...... Bothwell, David Mills . . vernment, 107. _ Opposi Ke Itfidopondant. 4. hews ONTARIO, ‘bat would be h ocleprated teat unter ts e se Many of the men who strock Palmer & Bon‘s, Montreal,) to take obM@ :‘-.h-b-filflfl the Gentiemen‘s Department. wxP Ring. > ZéF The LADIE® HAIR DRESSING ._Considerable excitement is ARTISTIC HAIR WORK will be M in police circles by an anony! recsived by the C by the Proprietor. r .&hlz.d:l MOORE‘S Burlington : Halrâ€"Coting Jan, 2 1874 72 SPARKSâ€"ST. OTTAWA, COMMEROIAL THOS. EDWIN FINANCIAL @\ pestruction of the Ro: It is said the thoroughfares of . in SHouthwark will close ¢ e Mr. Giadstone commences and that the troops will be their barracice. The Premer is announced to . open air mestung at New y nexct, mN.n YC-.J-.‘:,-â€"M fimum...i, for an per cent. in their wages, Mvmu-n SnFigrment ® Oner spepe s at z;__h only in the city is paying l-m&u_”‘:bdn'â€" :bon.d to check the disposition bject: io participate in any revolu ‘““MW‘MF"? some. Dr. Butt has retired ontest of Manchester and Mr. | rderly, »od y at the residence of her son, L at the mdvanced age <of 102 yer i Pisiphuatie in en year e in Ai ever since made that her home, born in New Jersey, naar New Yo g:.‘n- yet a Britich Prov.nce. l two yun:“: ve celebrated birthday m pic nic. At the last e t one thousand were e ss hnd place on at 11 o‘cloe son‘s residence inion 0! the Isiand to the new Do L; blkw‘o” will justify the ufl.uhn--itl a view to t is thought by some that so eople are as prosperous as, we Derais who Mr. Thomes 4 :thd:llv-uclou-“nq vor uf coâ€"operaiive associations ce in (Greenwich this afterncon }wu.uu'o-w-uq < u&lnâ€"h’-‘ he English Klection Riots Loxpox. Jin. 81 â€"A ment h;bi surance ..‘o night «mounts thought, -ulo.‘.a large veral times to suspend his re msequence of the hgbting .. nong nis hearers There was also a very disorderl Depiford last ov There are rehensions of & Mr. Whiteway, Solicitorâ€"Gener Mr. Rogerson, Receiverâ€"Gener Mr. Warren, Surveyor General ir.mimfi'fi. he chief members of â€" the new ect were turned out of office a e mesting, cvb‘&-‘ e views of Mr. Hughes: n&:l-u.hun.. . iel Grant, who was x e other branch 6f the Libs 6 other branch of the Liberals or oo m The Right Hon, Mr. Ayrton add :u-rw-::fi«u’&E‘, toâ€"day on a, char d::'.fl-cbm m‘-a ray, a fast women, bya threat of inga poster indicating that her i McKeilar before the Cansdian on the Lake Superior Mines. Thpt purpoces, and that the med so matters for the The Conse: vatives here declar premmmans ahaiy 0 ut rvacne in mt astgny, iurt moner i i Levaes ing the majority ali edilice crowned by ."l‘.z‘hul of the I: tish land in ~North America, nklnudlh::nbll- t we must wait good es â€"cik ted to us or we nw.x‘ mom:'-ucfir. Bennet eq, Mr..Carter been sent -:-ud&-flnynflnl Mr. Cartet Premier and Attorn Our theatre "was discovered o night at 11:30. The fi«mes wen covered in the loft whicH is sel Fometime elapsed before the : flv.-thu-zlun themaselves. . This was fat '-:-M'lru‘-i but some an s‘rumâ€"nts bsing saved. fire 10-;““:‘:‘-“ act ‘p for unr-h.., hill. A snow siorm is raging at of the fire. p $ ‘rofessor Goldwin Smith also eath of a Oentenaric ue of the oldest resiients in ue aill ustt at ns i woincg m onl New Government and Fast Womenâ€"Lake Minosâ€"New Paper. | BY 1 ELLGR NEW FOUNDLAND Jan. 30. â€"‘the of Parliament UNITED STATES. GEE MANY. Ultramontanism. Ayrton was uspend his he fgbting TORONTO hon. «We ccting wer