CHRISTIES CELEBRATED HATS. Thirteen cases Englishand Am Hate, newest Spring Sty ies American Hats, HAT 3 PREHATS with gd England, Vz Meroasserrrenee Young Men of Great Britain, Vol. 12 h'a-oeu-'.m a full BRASS BAND, will aizo snpport the evening‘s entertainment. aâ€".dmumwum -m“&:? c-h-n.ï¬-mh by Mldm.ï¬h-d.. nBn eutee conth, funmates, .a, Programme "lh(;"-l‘::‘mnlddu Admission Ze. ; Reserved seats 5ic. ° mmmgmmmmupï¬ for this Concert. = &BD YAITRD.â€"A % ene or two rooms, with . in the viciniuy of the 2, 1874. "-'..a-i;:.:ï¬::.'..""‘.......f'.'.'..-..'.;.-.h&tg nm,u-m&h.wn.-‘a&:‘;.a.t :.: Publicans and Sinners, by Miss Braddon. ... 075 The principal Lady and Gentlemen Amateurs ofthe city, both voeal and instromental, ha MWM-"_-'..';.;. = The Choir of St. Joseph‘s Church, under the wble direction of Father Chaborel, have also kindly promised their assisance. # Henry Ward Beecher‘s Lectures on Preach THURSDAY, 5tg MARCH Next. We antonginy fwe it Shoos ot uare, Rink Music Hal SIGN OF THE RED HAT, "RCabAT d Soe en k enn un M . Passenger acâ€" Catholic Young Men‘s Society Remember the place, No. 38 Rideauâ€"st. Feb, 24, 1874. S#SILEHKE _ HATS Just. Received at Peacock‘s, Feo. 2, 1871 March 2, 1874 March 2, 1874 ' fine of & Just opened, a assortmeat of Lincoin HENDERSON & Co‘s Anuual Concett NELW BOOKS ARGE AND EFFICIENT ORCHESTRA, »en, Hats that R Hats, at DEVLIN‘S Lochfine Herrings, ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN ATS! Celebrated _ Haddies, SMOKED WHITEFISH, ‘ E. s. a. dovenerre, FRESH SALMON March 3, 1874 MEMBERS OF PARLLAMENT AND OTHERS. Finest American Table Cod «« w Green Cod. UST RECELVED, DEV LIN‘S. ANCHOR LINE. SPRING IMPORTATIONS ! RESH SALMON M c Ewan‘s PORTLAND BLOATERS, mm eegmmmnpommmmmmmme TRAINS AND STAGES. %, 1874 JOSEPH KAVANAGH, WELLINGTONâ€"ST., OTTAWA. 33 RIDEAUâ€"ST. JUST RECEIVED SECOND GRAND Olawa, lith Feb., 1274 â€"of TtHEâ€" 20 CASES OF for the l6th inst. will be good J. E. WALSH, Rec. Secy. HENDERSON & Co several gentlemen in . private prosperous than formerly, and all ~willing and able to work can find it, either in the cities or country, without ever going to the backwoods. Great numbers of our farmers fail to take half as much out of the soil as they might for want of hands, while lumbering, the new railroads and the Onâ€" tario free grants present avenues of em. ployment to hosts of good labourers. Be»â€" flqmï¬ï¬‚ï¬umawbfl.qufl over the country, the last notable instauce being the HAudson Cotton Mill, at Monâ€" treal. Mhlon’-dwd.nulp- the value of the excellent workers who have settled in the States. The French Canadian is a patient, quigt, industrious toiler, He makes a capital chopper, field most _ useful in . lumbering clearing operations. _ At . a ï¬: when great efforts are making to attract country, or methods of working, it is well worth while 4o try to bring back the men inured to the climate, bardy and handy in its various employments. The French Canadian woodâ€"man would be invalu wbie in making the clearings in the Free Grant district, in Untario, decided upon* for the emigrants from Great Britain, or in cutting out a home for himselt in either Province. ‘The new railroads by the North emhanced. ‘The deputation, whith was well chosen, has worked judiciously, and its prospects of success will be good new# to Quebec. those military grounds, the city can be greatly improved, as gardens, promenade® and miniature parks may be formed with little expenditure. ‘Thus may the attrac» tions of the ancient capital be materially regard to the object of its mission, which is to secure for the benefit of the citizens, the property now covered by the military fortifications, extending from theâ€" old St. Louis Gate to St John‘s Gate, and thence round to the Artillery Barracks; also Cove Field, and other property formerly occu* pied by the troops, and which contributed nothing to the municipal revenud, any more than the large amount of property owned by the religious orders. With With regard to our paragraph respect. ing the Lord Lioutenant for Ireland, apâ€" pointed by the Disraeli Government, we are obliged to a correspondent for setting us right with the following information: The nobleman referred to as having served with his regiment in Canada, in 1862, was Lord Avinger, who now commands the Second Batt. Scots Fusilier Guards. Th* Duke of Abercorn was Lord Lieutenant when the Conservative Gmï¬ last in power. The resemblance in names had much to do with our mistake, for which we had provided by the phrazeâ€" ology of our paragraph. We learn with pleasure that the Québes Deputation has succeeded in making a _ We believs L‘ Evenement is right in stat. ing that the appointment of Mr. Chaloner of Quebec, as Shipping Master is cancelled. He was named by the late Government @1 the eve of its exit ï¬omm,wm_ place Capt. Russell, an old and deserring officer, who was to have been thrust aside without consideration after a very longand useful term of service. This gentleman, though advanced in life, is anything but incapable. \ be hoped it will prove a warning and a guide in the adoption of a better means of protecting life for the time to come. M A. Plamondon,3Req., one of the leads ing Barristers of Quebec Province, and a respecied resident of its capital, is in 0t« tawa on business. He is astaunch memâ€" ber of the Liberal Party, and well worthy to represent it anywhere, = We publish a full account of the terrible accident on the Great Western Railway, resulting in a serious loss of life. 1t is to CANADIAN IMMIGRATION. Hatsâ€"Deviin a American Involces, . > > New Goodsâ€"J. R. Stitt & Co. Anchor Lineâ€"G. B. Doummond. To all whom it may concernâ€"Homer Baker l 2 u2 . . _ A. JOYCR, Agent. *These Tickets avold the inconvenience of ex changing in travelline over differ«at routes. Che Ottawa Ciaes er F * Tenone San noves ues tm omcs mt wA n?n.m“. Stage lu;: w.o Post Office n'i‘m _ Richmond Stage leaves the Post Office atâ€"1.30 â€" Grand Trunk Railway. Connects at Prescott and Brockville with 8t. L O. R. and B, & 0. R. Trains for dlgfllll !hll'u:l WPII..‘ '{MHRUUUH CoUuPon ON‘?L‘Y- Russell House Mswn‘x;’_t‘__ hy oL Leaves, 9.50 a.m., 5.30 p.m mup"-..l.lrnn Leaves 1000 a.m., 1.00 p. no., 9.30 n Arrives, up.-'f, u.lr;"'. 10';.-‘ Below we publish a Travellers‘Directory, made up for the benefit of our citizens, and strangers who may visit the (hnhl It is important to all travellers to have, within easy reach, information as to the arrival -nJ departure of the various trairs and stages for all places, East, West and South. Thorublioun depend upon the currectness of this table : # St Lawrence & Ottawa Railway TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1874. Canada Central Railway. New Advertisements. stated, the public mind of Quebec has been taken up wholly, of hhh!.mh the mn?“m Allpudu“hh it well, way. w great advantage to Quebec, whomsoâ€" ever constructed. lr.‘l'hn-,loomvy has great confidence in his ability to exâ€" ecute the contrect, snd has gone to Engâ€" h?brt&.nâ€"w“h â€" _ Among the changes in Sn nanent," ns cov ‘now the »* Hotel," in Palace Street, nud popains 20° Ramg. jokg n remdant A & [and Citf Counotiior of Ggebesr . The horel is in capital order, with a good corps of servants. ‘The Doctor 1s, as always, civil, ;.““!‘E"..'-‘. obliging, and he succeeds h«mmu‘ nent were Messrs. J. B. Owen ml.JohnGlhlh,-â€".lrpm.hhn Roche. The first. though an experienced, accomplished, able lawyer was not conâ€" sidered, by many, in the line of luck on mto{&m Liberal principles. mhishkdyhmflmgthw tion were he offered it. . With regard to the other gentlomen, there was much speculation some days ago, not a few beâ€" heving that. whatever their respective hnrpl“. Â¥= ul'x.m & botholup"'r' ® was y to man,. Whether tb: honour i-'n:orm"mmh competition is a question some peor in the Local Legislature have been thinkâ€" ing of a serious attempt to abolish the Upper House, as an -rdn and not very useful portion of constitutional imhabitants making the most possible of their social opportunities by balls, musical ties, and other neighbourly reâ€"unions, E:&h.:' y part of tho“vmcwu enlivened Y roceedings Local Legisiaâ€" miï¬hihwqmu‘qmm encounters, after which came the Dominâ€" i&neloociou. % im the choice of essrs. Cauchon Mu, supportâ€" ers of the Federal Gonnm::.:tjhhq. Liberals thus gained a seat, w l are not â€"likely to lose with any seusible management. Lstely, much inâ€" “"J.:""...-..,““"«':.':".....&"‘ @ T the Lagh. to . lative Council, caused by ndun‘-’ut of Mr, Thos. McGreery, who had to resign to qualify fora seat in the Commons. Among the names mentionedâ€" for the ap» at homeâ€" He has a good business before 20â€" mamkge aw, ne in "the: ony, tail. stt eagpes w Ahont ind Not many thimk of running down to take a,look at the Ancient Capital in winter, or spend a few day among its hospitable citisens, except urged thereto by business. Bat, to persons who m the place, or enjoy the privilege of ip with any of its people, there is pleasure in store for them go when they may, in storm or shine. As usual business has been dull this season, but that has not prevented the Levis and ec Railways are conâ€" + * Kennebec Railways are gon: cock‘" Company operating in Ontario, and w&dmm-dmmmm idea of ga cing t time to proceed with <heir manulacture of the Extinguishers. At the earliest ‘opportunity (21st Jany. last), the hearing was obtained and: the *‘ injuncâ€" liar:â€.'.'uuh.d. ta y are new engaged in an active: position to the ‘Babsock‘ Co., m:‘; order to enlist the gocd opinion of the public they have made up & record which never existed in fact for their ‘Fire King,‘ forming th‘s record, which is printed and distribukd, out of the long series of records .of the doings of +The Babcock‘ in most cases substituting â€" the nemes‘Fire King‘ for thit of ‘The Babâ€" ooek.’nndmoumluvln"lo‘:mon-n and dates altogether ; and has been, mna:bl&honp- as fraudulent #‘nce they never seen the Fire King, ln&homfli;‘l't.thh is correct. If this 4 were m« \ru“h-:'u hn'ln.: .mflmflb 1 4 would not feel any uneasiness, but there are defects, small in themselves, discoversaâ€" ble only by a practiced %fl:fl M which M * % T rmen ang Piavad: bntore thn pubde pu with the record of our machines, I feel it to be an insposition practicedâ€" upon both the public and our company, What I assert with regard to the record, the purâ€" eprring tame, but »an repier m ht & reapgct mmm .mast run the ‘ri:btb-n(l);-whn ““.u the cock‘ Company error, and hnphltowduflyh-: remedying of it, and, moreover, it is not our business to pointit out, only as it may materially affect the character of s in p:r"t:nhr in the tuture, 'm ours tu as as the sele of them. I put forth this Company of ; Toronto, from its very s course ‘‘‘The Babcosk‘‘ Company. It procured nleb':-d “&MK Company in manufacturing un‘ui.m.,x.?;..,u " The Baboock" Company had purchased the rights of the Patent for Canada, and finding «* The Babâ€" ‘ht:,m’ Imnl:l:fln an y mniitatide, thereuy proventing o The hav. to Sme pusiic as well as to the Comp 1 represent The * Fire King" Extinguisher In the capacity of General Manager of 'Thhbock"‘innhetmh‘ Company for the Dominion of Ouwh.lnnao homrdpnnhshdmhmblnth = lowing facts, as I consider it a duty I owe to the public aswell as to the Company I Hower Barer, Montreal, 27th Feb., 1874. _ T cannot answer the query as to the ‘plains‘ between the Rocky Mountains a:dm"cm.g"mkmwh‘wm&hq hniar, o T l . h To the Editor of THBE TIMES. | “Aew'r’ai:n(:'y:nr instructionk, and for Sir,â€"In answer to Colonus‘ query, ‘.r’i!_m the urTviul tc';'l Mr. zmkr. io ce uty O Copp ah ol hk pane | Piriceinede Archit wonsultation, with the phiet he speaks of, fourth line from the Do’pnty Suporintendent of Educe cad bottom, where the words ocour : â€"=" Rither | Other officers at the Nms& Toâ€" : by a aupposed practicable and low pass, in | ronto, two sets of plans «were yupu;d, ©*about latitude 554 north or through the ’ ::3 -ublnm r:; oo:pl:M‘t':.ou. “::u:l dus he Apstegera Inebriate Asylum, :Lo tenders were much The pass seferred w,h‘mmnt higher than the ap for buillings only used by Indians, and its p bility | #iz; $80,000, and .g::'mlw"l lntlnï¬ho quesâ€" e Loi) eeaiiieh bonnnesninecs [ Tion io the ‘ quperintenaent of mcation, but sufficient information ngldmg it was he advised that the should be refer» coliected in the winter of 187273 to war« | red to the decision rmDr Sangster, formâ€" rant the idea that it may eventually b‘,orly Head Master of the Normal School, found available for the pussage of a railâ€" ‘Toronto, who made & very full report on wad | the same, and therefors a third set of plans Coooore thmema to hare followed. 19 | woreidfanmd ty Mr SHigkMAGE Jnae the ‘in comparative safety, through the Pesce directions of Dr. Sangster, which were fully V-lhi.‘nnd if he can imagine a great river | approved by him and the Chief Superinâ€" Tike Lhat foming pass. this city, Prssing 2oL of kdutation. These plans were again through an immense chain of mountains, | submitted ‘ to tender, the builders who for a couple score miles, flanked on both sent in tenders for the first plans being prog brpahlmlbpflh,houfll realize duly notified. Several tenders were receivâ€" the Valley route to perfection. ed, and are still under consideration, the ocleam domiioes, uatte to inform | Surmal o uie birent ingee bning Bigber onus F k tains and the Pacific Coast, there do exist | .,.?.’,,",“Whhm, pacompanied you a few triflipg obstables, Canada‘s '"“'.'.';bothwa,forth of selecting a Botig nhtnr i To omite S j ie fromatl dn s o Louk after several ranges t through which the Caneda "Pacific l or u."'&:g;:: the" Cily Counel of mHtt » the By estate was approved, porsaps, the Iqaet ifflouley, °* | four acres on the By estate was approved, .Tn'l‘l:.ln::l.l‘:;t be held mp.odb!ou To the Editor of THE TIMES. Sir,â€"In answer to Colonus‘ query, would refer him to page 23 of the pam« phiet he speaks of, fourth line from the bottom, where the words occur : â€"" Rither * by a supposed practicable and low pass, in "about latitude 554 north or through the Bhore of the 8t. Lawrence and Ottawa will also require large bodies of vigorous workingmen. Everything possible should be done, therefore, to attract to these Provinces their children, now in the Stites, both in their own interest and that 0" Canada. Ottawa, 2nd March, 1874. To all Whom it May Concern. QUEBEC IN WINTER. when ‘the CORRESPONDENCE his boarders feel lainer, P'l‘bo.bdhrmmwmhodtuudhn prorodn' basement outside the main walis, near the junction of the two buildâ€" ings, so that the distributing point for the Whflï¬n‘flfl be ss central as _ _The whole building will be well lighted and ventilated, every lecture, class and gallery room to have ventilated flues. _ The number of students which can be accommodated according to thuh-, ie Pashad cce num! c to the system ofpflnmm by Dr, Sangster, 180 of each sex, 360 in all. * Tam Gnullglhn."â€"-'nn Rev. Lachlin Taylor, D.D., willdeliver a lecture on Manitoba and the Northwest in the ‘â€l'.'l.. Church, corner of King The rooms are calculated to .afford mipimum of 300 cubic feet of air for each student, and 160 feet for each Model School p pupil." The students‘ entrance will be from the * The e "f;.';:’“??“;.mw.. will be cen 0 carried n&m-r than the adjacent parte, and will surmounted by a belfry ; the flanking projections to be surmounted by ventilating turrets, The roof will be ornamented by an iron m'“ â€"as also the gables, belfrys and turrets. j _ _ The Model School will be similar in ap= and Besserer streets, on Tuesday evening, March 3rd, n_w The Hon. Alex, Mackenzie, , has kindly conâ€" sented to take the chair. 2504«3in. the Myrtle Navy. See T. & B. oneach , ‘lhe exterior of the building will be built with Gloucester. stone in random, coursed or shoddy work, and Hull stone each of the latter to aecommodate 60 pngl:,udï¬onhoolmlw. school is arranged upon the,.system of grading the pupils into divisions ana sub«divisions or sections. . Bach sex to be divided into three divisions of two sections each, or six sections in all of each sex, so that each division will have its own class and gallery room, the school or assemmbly room to becommon to all the divisions and to he used for assembling the school fonollall.htpnnrl,nndtobouudu a class room. . In addition ‘to the school anddaamnc,flï¬nhmoushl‘owh- wily also be provided. THE OTTAWA TIMES MARCH®3 I874, The Model School will be 144 feet in length and 59 feet in width, with central pn:udm, and will be two storeys in i ineairmin h m ons ies upper flat to gi i t of the buudhg.wiu be cmnected wnhpt.hro MMG mmm, and will extend 144 feet to the rear, having Bfldyl&utonthoouumlid‘,md the Park on the western side ; the play sheds and yard to be situated at the northern end, where the entrance to the Model School will be placed. M P e} e 6 each of the latter to accommodate \ lecture is, comm directly witl m?ml, unicating . directly con :.:r’niï¬utoduth- fat, and mmnu. s privateâ€"roqmé. alss, The lecture rooms will be situated in a maue goution mith soprosches classes can be dismissed 7 and pass from one room to another, or to mesiung." This arangontent mit sho prge mee arran untfl::::n; hn:mhmn-nflm each 0 wr termission, â€"â€" without its coming under the notice of the masters. Each lecture roomwulbowdlla:: board piaced in the most favorable position in regard to the former. | waiting rooms,laberatory atus, master nndmhen’mon,nhomry, deposi~ tory and storerooms, The Normal aud Model Schools will be smrmhmuh.h:“' dng e t part southâ€"east towards mfln -mot,ï¬w will have a frontage of 157 feet, the centre M{bflh to the front and rear. his part of the building is for the accomâ€" modation of the Normal School students o(boï¬mndwflloomdnfln“ll_rp lecture rooms, two waiting with lavatories and .cloak room m, depository, apparatus room and laboratory, also masters‘ rooms, visitora‘ room, closets and janitor‘s room. ‘ The Principal‘s lecture room, which will :;“Mbrflrns:omdu&m on e ground â€" floor to principal umflwlu:npnmï¬nï¬m on both sides for either sex, and is calculated to contain 54: double desks for 108 students. The entrance to the lecture ulmy-'mlmin. the first hok 8 to y which will be situated the m.m and Natural Science Lecture Rooms, with commodious laboratory opening off the latter, and apparatus room between the : and will m’â€i&i&?&u«fl class and gallery rooms, with necessiry The bnfldlng when erected in ro« cordance with the plans now prepard will be in the Normsn style of architecture; alter several lecati the Of the _ Commuttes of â€" the. City Couned of four acres uthnymtonl&md. the Government only to pay $16,000, sny amount required beyond that sum to be supplied by the City of Ottawa. ‘The site hanoxulnmuhodou,boin;mhl.it can be easily drained, and mfl)liod with water from the works now course of constriiction. ; « Rarly in May last, I accompanied you to Ottawa, for t.hopmsouof selecting a site for the ormal School, and mmï¬::nluw of the C ttee of the City of “b'h?l is by Mr. W duoriphon.u_ : Sun Architect :â€" _ R. Strickland, r Commissioner of Public Works of Ontaric, will therefort ‘>6 read‘with some degree of interest. * It will, doubtless, be plewing to our readers to hear what steps are being taken towards the erection of the proposed new Normal School, and . as to the character of the building about to be constructedâ€" ‘he followirg extract from the report of the NEW NORMAL SCHOOL NORMAL 8CHOOL, OTTAWA Behool, but upper flat, The main hall of the lft?:flxw, with n.‘eaflingflnem The hall is square and ornamented with mouldings and cornices. Six large iron goluq;mmppo:ï¬n‘t.hofloorouhonm at. * The contractors for the different works intno::ammdthbmmâ€" tering, Gallagher & '!.;’_pim THB GROUND FLAT, On entering through the main entrarice thmhnpcoiouh:uhkls,enmhï¬o! pinit roim e acternen commuttes: ; on is the principal stair egse loading to the is a magnificent hall 37x50, with an arched The Phstering o Partioalarly ment ‘and the ornarented centre flowers and heavy cornices give it a rich ap There are two anteâ€"rooms i & mnl thhfln,md-puuymm &fl‘ It is $x12, with an ornamental â€"balustrade of tracery work. .. ... _ __ _ _ * Thomas Dunn; painting, Mr. Howe, handsome edifice, â€" and a credit to the Orâ€" der, through whose mmtb city is indebted for the latest to its pub: flobufldmp,lnd‘b‘!flflw.nnnn who drew th.oflflu. It is buijlt in the Italian style architecture, with white brick, Ohio sandstone dressings and Man» sard roof, thnolwriuhifln. The {whole cost of. the structure is &looo.mdu may be considered remarkably cheap at that surs. ‘The main entrance fronts on U‘Connor street, with arched doors in a slight projection, which reaches to the base of the roof and where there is a large semiâ€" ciroular domer wipdow. The extreme dimentions of the building are 40 x 65 «. Tlunsw(fluc_ g.u the corner of Albert gnd . Q‘Con ï¬ï¬‚mb finished and ready for odcupation. â€" It préâ€" sents a very fine appearance, and is suftiâ€" stently commodious to meet the requireâ€" ments of $he Orange W.':?tgn vention of cruclty to uflnfla’ to deâ€" wminousothoa:'nmw of crime of which Mr. Coombs is guilty, bnlk,oo.!'rytnd â€"i:d:m hhuulmndqh i4 er @, ':fl yesterday, mot :(“:i:m severe loss, in consequence running away. Sith sevont bare, mting RhoRQ Tho of ir second vi his legs in his head! escapade. Mr. Coomf:: having ym&‘m nmo,ul-‘ sideration, came to the conclusion to take an axe and knock the horses brains, as beboliov«:i;flobo n-i-p::mliv, g any amoun Qul“hlfll, restore dumumgmmunudu-‘ favorite Rosinantc. He therefore dis» patehed from ff this mortal spere all that was left of a onu'&%u:;t The matter now rests with the Society for the tion@ikdile. Rosa D‘ Erina has consented to nhpmhï¬omfl,mwnu- dmt:‘nd".ukom whole of m .;’:r':wmnm amateurs. mhnu- cellent -mm-n mt, and will no doubt have the of drawing a crowded Sr. Parmor‘s Day.â€"We learn that the Ce‘ebration of the coming 17th of March is going to be a grand affair in Ottawa. There will be a grand procession with bands of music, high mass and a sermon in St. Patrick‘s Church, and in the evenâ€" ing a mioonm in the Rink Music Hall, w will be sustained by the leadâ€" ing mmaatour talent of the city. In addiâ€" the existence of this magnificentanimal, nhimuu«?,bonm,ï¬okmhzm odd member Ohhwlulnhnflyo!m Cerridal may still found in remote places, An Indian is rmrhd to have killed a large Wapiti on la:.wlhu of the Gatineau River, be! the Maurice, animal, it seems, was killed in October.â€" The horns measured six feet from tip to tip, and had mne branches. :’% abounded in the forests of this part of tiieâ€"eountry in old times, althbugl mow extinot. â€" The he mâ€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"; the existence of this magnificent animal. from time to time an object of specula~ tion, to the detriment of the improvement of very valuable property, pearance of the city. 1t is rather singular ;Kstu!oflm_.-lu_htgdqw be made Heiavr Invasturntâ€"That fine property on the cormer of Rideay and Sussex streets, usually known as Howell‘s corner, has again changed hands, Mr, P. A. Eagleson, merchant tailor of Sussex streot, ilnubu,er,n the sum elmh paying of that amount $12,000 t is to be hoped Mr. Eagleson will now take steps to h::‘: several handsome nh.r: erected on very eligible business and thereby contribute somewhat to the Atrextio®, Naruzat < Hiwwortaxs.â€"The Wapiti, or Canada elk, was an animal H H Loucks, J Deacon, J G Cormack, 8 Yancourtlandt, A Kennedy, A Moffat, ‘A Moffatâ€"Skip 25. W Beithâ€"Skip 13. A Rup Parzr. â€"â€" The: Manitoba Nor‘â€" Wester comes to us printed on a dark red paper, being truly attractiveâ€"even ‘startâ€" ling. Whether perused. much or it hndnumr.'iunnouw ing in glowing"clours. Oureonhmrq doubtless has done its best, and if the paper maker was slow or unfortinate in Mghundnd.ofmnuofpniru,lth not to blame. Better to appear in colours of blood than not at, all ; though mmumm the journal, uhal'unq'.qw the nuum;“ is peaceful. a qur contemporary will soon be able to show a clean sheet. . Prmsonat.â€"At the meeting of the City Council last night, that body was bonored Tike Cntomment tae it o qnoice 0 . Councillors Hearn and Woog and Treasuâ€" rer Dorion, s brother â€"of the much reâ€" spected Minister ot Justice, were the per« sons who thus essayed to listen to the deâ€" bates 1 1 the Municipal Hall last night. Curumo.â€"A match was played on â€" Satâ€" nrduhnb.tm'hnmhdulldn‘h members of the Pembroke Curling Clm which resulted in a vlohr{.lor the men. _ A barrel offlour to be given to the Protestant Benevolent Society, was the wager played for, His Wonhi&.ulyor Featherston, â€" starts tor Toronto morning to attend the Onhrlomb;hhmu i:f the hl:‘w of u‘!hl. city in passa what are â€" us termed the : Wu.:r Works‘ and. -ml Btrect‘ bills, Pressure oerlnb and city business prevented His Worship getting oft any sooner, _‘ Cumricar Cuaxos.â€"The _ Rev.. Alex. B;nhh- bav.bc wcflo:.h..l.. K. Smith, l:ht: of Knox urch, to Ottawa Presbytery for ldmm‘K‘nh the Old Kirk Synod; Mr. Smith his veen for some years a minister to the United States ; and comes to this. country well recormmended. Nzoro Mixsrrmtey.â€"Cool Burgess and troupe are about to make a tour of the Maritime â€"Provinces. We have no doubt thalr will make hosts of triends there as well as in Canada, and that African minâ€" strelsy Jwill not be the least attractive feature of their performances, Sm Famont.â€"The Grand Trunk and Brock= ville ana Ottawa freight sheds are well filled at present. Large quantities of COITY AND VICINITY.| The AmEor Council at its last sitting decided to impose flni dollars for shop, amd thirty for tavern, li o 8. 8. ‘Armtvar.â€"The ‘Hibernian‘ ar« rived at Portland on . Seturday last, and the English Mail by her was distributed in the city Post Odoo yesterday , ormer to the latter, for the Ottawa district. The New Orange Hall. â€"far tha mï¬m N on t n enenon Ee m, Rowe and Rocque, ‘ * > * Moved by Aid. McDougal, seconded by 'Mï¬m"â€"'fln the time for acceptâ€" of :. ms for the, srectjon of a new City Hali, be‘ limited to one month from this date. Carried. kett, MeDougal) Groulz, O‘Oonngr, Heney Board of Works with réferenée to the erection of the new City ~Hall be stayed new plans directed to be advertised for. Several tenders for draught horses for the new Steam Fire Engine were next Ald. O"Connotâ€"‘ ~Naysâ€"Robertson, Waller, Birkett, Moâ€" ?::fl B°°(}:0. Groulx, O‘Connor, Heney Moved by Ald. Bronson, seconded by Ald. Rowe in amendment, that the Board of Works be instructed to report at the earliest possible moment upon the most feasible route for:the proposed masin â€"â€" Moved '& Bronson, seconded. b n‘fhti.wA-:’nm‘m.au Tss un ly Colâ€" lector be extended Iu'ï¬lb{h'#.;rd c{ny of May next. â€" Carried. Moved hy Ald. seconded b Au.num" ,m of Work{ holnthmmmodnuly to treat with private through whose property the proposed main uugnfl pass, ‘and report ggxg next meeting of the Counâ€" cil. Ald. Bronson then subnutted another amendment to the effect; that the plans for the construction of the main sewer t mepred: a .;.:?“’ apary e amgin so far as they deâ€" In;tb x;uï¬:gtom Brouonfg;“d easâ€"Pra e risti iowï¬nohuuon, Waller, Birkett, O‘Con: nor, Heney and Durocher. ‘ Mhmntbzlmnmm, seconded by Ald, kowe, amendment, that the Board of Works be instructed to ascertain and report to this Council, at the eaÂ¥liest possible moment, asto the most possitile route for the proposed main dr«in, and that pending such report, the plans of the City Eogineer be laid on the table. Yoasâ€"Pra Duvld1 Bangs, â€" Bronson, No “"M B.irw‘ht. McDougal, mâ€"M er, . Mo! Rocque, Groulx, O‘Connor, Heney md} His Worship the Mayor having resumed the chair ; it was Modmm Rocoque, seconded by Ald. Groulx, that the plans for the construction of a main sewer now suibmitted to this Council be received and city ; mmh'n.:{' hi.vmnbyoxphm- from a very 1 executed mn of ‘the roposed:main sewer. After answers &dmul!qwï¬ou put. by different The Corporation then went into Camn« mittee of the whole, Ald. Rowe in the chair, on the question of drainage. The Engineer at the request of tie Committse then gave a lucid description of the proâ€" pond'nnindnhtor the sewerage of the y e presented the first report of the Printing Committee, recommending the acceptance of the Free Press tender it bou::.flulow-!,for the official printing of Goryondu; also that a like amount be given the Courrier d‘ Outaouais for printing the same in the French lanâ€" _ On motion of Ald. Rowe, seconded by Ald. Waller presented the third dmflnm&mmimmm% the payment of the official salaries several other accounts, Moved by Ald. Waller, seconded by‘ Ald. McDougall, that report No. 3. of the MMM‘md.bowM “MM : x \ nyuflm u.wa:loï¬i'&uum' 4 Yeasâ€"Erait, Pgvid, Bangs, Bronson and Moved n-onlfxiin. to the amendâ€" men Robe: tson, . seconded Ald."wmfl. that hisâ€" Worship G‘:InQ lty:z be muthorized«to advertise for plans for a new Oi:{ Hall, the nlimd«feon of rn-cm-u.,“ Eobertecy, Watles: Bs er, Bir» kett, MoDougal, U‘Connor,‘ Heney‘ and * Sapre Prail, â€" David," Bangs, Biuson, AyS~ Rowe, Rocque and Groulx, . Naysâ€"Bangs, MocDougal, Rocque and Moved in amendment by Ald. Rooque, seconded by Ald, Groulx, that the comâ€" mumication of Mr. K. Arnoldi be referred to the Board of Works . A communication from Mr. Amol1i in reference: to a plan of the proposed new C en pive rie to a yery Jong and an ion . =â€" animated discussion . _ â€" 9 Moved by* Ald. Christie, seconded by Ald. Birkett, that the prayer of the petiâ€" tion of K. Arnoldi, Eâ€"q, be granted, and that His Worship theâ€" Mayor be in:tructed to take .tieasures to carry the same into "The usual meeting of the City &m‘.wumhoh L&’c night, iflu Worship Mayor Featherston in the chair. . Presentâ€"Ald. Bangs, Christie, Rowe, Bronson, Pratt, Dlvid,‘;oborhon, Birkett, Walier, Heney, *McDougal, Durocher, Rocqué, Groulx and O‘Connor. Beveral petitions and communications were read and referred to their respective Committees. river. His doing so, however, caused the ioo,w:’io;ilnow in a very rot.un:ondi. tion, ve way in sufficient quantity admit of the czflro sleigh azdihooe. pmbï¬; down, with one single excepâ€" tion. old gentlieman seems to have leaped in some way to sound ice, and ;tebyuapodflnndhu of the others. driver, his wife and motherâ€"in=law, together wititthe horses snd sleigh went mmhqmbhgmhdanbym h!g.o!mv spring. is dent is a very melancholy one indeed, and we regret not ‘being in m position to give mmdmmdoï¬l-w it this morning. The Coroner wili, ver, take dm:&whhmdt:i-ud-y' lndthen,‘nj:r um-ufl:m place at our disâ€" posal all the relating to this disas« mafl In the mfln.it:.:ohb‘:\ hoped others, hearing of w occurred, will be deterred from venturing: to tan« Last night about 6 or T o‘clock, one of the most melancholy accidents that it has been our lot to chronicle for some time in this locality, took place on the River: Otta» wa on the roadway over the ice between the foot of the {o&-ud the village of Hull, Itseems that a man, whose name wohnnothuud,wudr‘vh‘tromï¬o dtyinthodineuono(unll,loa;rï¬hd by his wife, motherâ€"inâ€"law and in~ law, and on nearing the Quebec shore, he observed a team coming in the opposite direction, and with a view to avoid a colâ€" lision, turned to the right, partly off the beaten track ; arid in doing so, approached ï¬fub.qi.l::;thoh wdhichm:hmth.hn;x:: of being open during winter the of obtaining water from the river. mdoinnn. however cansad tha ‘The Sleigh and Horses also Lost Terrible Catastrophe A MAN AND TWO WOMEN DROWNED. ‘ REPORT OF PRINTING COMMITTEE; THE DRAINAGQE AGAIN, the ice any more this season. COLLBROCTOR‘s ROLLS OITY DBAINACE, NBW CITY HALL City Council Waller Bir Winnipeg and St. John............83 89 ‘| m &al, | Headingly ....................23 22 and| Kildongn ........â€"............98, 97 1R St. James‘....................10 40 > |me her | St. Boniface W......... ... ....... 25. g 1 lans | St. Boniface E. : . .,.. ... ... ... : .20 o "':; St. Charles ..... /â€"...........% 41 | deâ€" â€" ifolsl.. ... ..... 385 389 |* Poxp‘s Extror.â€"Nature furnishes curaâ€" tives. Man discovers their virtues, and prepares them ior ure. 2505 boannd.fd or withheld ? Man thinks, -t'hd,!nvppt:,'ï¬:’atho brald: by overâ€" work, and loses _hid reason ; nlpmin. tellect, ‘becomes calni, uses ‘ res j and sgain thinks. ‘When we reflect that npmolm-nhhnm to the brain, and that weak minds have been to st by Fellows‘ Compound of B ities, yre cannot but/ conclude that the subtle 1s ~really matter, from fact that the ts are supplied which render it -:fl»rund‘in‘lt vitality. Personsâ€" who. study hard should preserve their balince of power by ysing the §yrup, 2505 Is the mind a ponderable or an imponâ€" derable substance ; an essence, vapor. or lardts at Neziax Bnos., eas} end of Sapper‘s s Boyne. White Mud ... ... Bigh Bluff... ... .. Poplar Point .. .. Bay St. Paul..... St. Francis Xavier 8t Francis Xavier Lake Manitoba. . . Point du Chene ... . Bt. Agathe ........ St. Norbert 8...... St. Norbert N.... .. 8t. James‘‘........ Bt. Boniface W.. ... St. Boniface E. : . . ,.. St. Charles ... .. Winnipeg and St, John .. .. RHesdingly ......../..«,% Dr. Schultz for Lisgarâ€"Donald A Smith for Selkirkâ€"Louis Riel, May, and Jane Hanly was let go without bail in the meantime. The case of John Curtis vs. Phillip Vanâ€" koughnet was further remanded . were charged bm-gu.r{ enter« some pij cigar cases, bacoo,mthmï¬om. § : the ‘tofï¬bo“ao pl:n-n. .'.l!h: arrés r were sent down for trial. . Majority for Cunningham, 4% _ Francu Kelly, Edward O‘Brien and Jobn Wt&chrm;iï¬hdmtmnp- the public streets, were fined $10 and costs. ; A young lad, charged with ‘throwing mb;}“flthopuuw:huh, was repri« Jane Hanly was with obtaining self as a married woman ; that her } they owned property in the country. |She Majority for I'I;:l,ul.fl Yon will find the new Water Proof Cols Majority for Smith, 104. f provenonzz®. POLICE COURT. Before M. O‘Gara, P. M. will devore M‘&E_E t:.‘ ml;;:l: business of the Mumicipalit: !h.ulh‘l.mtoqpul:.{'h indulges in night aféer night, at the Council Board. Majority for Schults, 60. Wce eB uvâ€"uqbzw,“l PERE their . hands â€" as contractors, to grab â€" the Ji'm. that _ fall from _ the Corporstion table. The public know well which is :most likely serve their interests best, the man who with vigorous mind and an‘ ambition to do his country honorable service, or the man wboe:“onlymthedhhmdm ing ® ge or some Corpo« Robertson is m a mqht into those little ':i:-:'m..t Lhouhhoflolowllnldpdbdh: and Ald. Rooque finding him not ciently pliable for his ideas ‘of municipal government in this respect, must ~needs wke a fling at him ; tor he dreads the . power ~ that Ald. . Robert« son isâ€" able to widld, to the detriâ€" Muntcipnt Ship for Aling Incepa saker 1t is un i ‘ssake, 1t w;?;hw&ï¬d_hwvw The City Council Room is the thestre sometimes of & good deal of wordy strife, but the ranting at late meetings of Ald. Rocque has become such a standing muisance, that it only remains to be m question of expediency. whether it would not be a wise and prudent move to dis« franchise that portion of the city that alâ€" lows iteelf to be N m“n’d utho(blmdlm great concern as to ‘Robertson‘s qm to represent his constituents while â€" lngslfo‘lï¬ancnlbodimhhhfloftuc Journal; but Mr. Rocque should get rid ‘of the dose that surcharges his dyspeptical constitution, and at once speak out, and assign his reason, for having such ‘a conâ€" {(mhil' dread o&Ald.n: R ol ertson. & new: > newspaper hbo&hmlnddm.nlhfl. lative Halls of our ecuntry; and it is, therefore, time enough for Ald. Rooque to find fault when the Legislature enscts that it is illegal hnmc man to sit in the councils of the We think the Council loses nothing by men who work with their brains, when compared with men who, from day to day, toil with their hands as public â€"contractars. NEW NORMAL SOHOOL. It being necescary with a view to comâ€" plete the site of the proposed new Normal Uem{‘hool,w close up a street in that loca« â€" It was moved by Ald. Christie. seconded by Ald. Bronson, that the City Solictter be instructed to. give notice to prepare a byâ€"law, and take all proper steps for clos» ing up that part of Gloucester street waich â€" intrudes into ‘that parcel of land lately purchased, by the Ontario Governâ€" ment from the trustees of the Byâ€"estate, for the site of a Normal School. â€" Carried. The Council then adjourned. This case was remanded until the 1st of m.nryh‘hpdo from $120 to $400 a It was moved by Ald. Rowe, seconded by Ald. Birkett, thet the tenders for horses wh M:mmï¬ ue ; the â€" Fi to report back to this Council on the same At the next regular meeting, and that sad Committee be authorized to obtain the services of Mr, A. 0. F. Coleman to advise them thereon.â€"Carried. MANITOBA ELECTIONS A Blatant Alderman. Moxnar, March 2. Bannatyne. Smith. ... 69 195 393 351 10 21 89 51 factory, and the prices are tations by mal] sont O# woVvEN WIRE _ Elastic, durable and nofbe! h2 * C inE o) PURE CHEMICALS AND NEW . Belegted, snd EHipping ordent 81, 88 & 124 Southan RUSSELL SQUARE, Ottaws, June 30, 1873. Plfllllm boxes, 4s 64 each, by prid by the sad Precsall %. is warranted to cure all the name of Lemioux & Just arrived eg ship "BMi with a 8 Nop uen y * Rew Moinod tout cont e PRIOE This, the rcell nm.-gm that of a‘1 othen o $iat corns Poclegan aud intriusts merlt ai ury,m‘u horo valuable exercises as Mfichardson‘s 1 ent emplovment. Hull, Dec. 10, 1874 CAPIFAL STOVE Dec. 23, 18(3 I will sond. \ _ cation will be cAmalonolon-‘ 6 goetvflh and Ottawaâ€" =l a in ateienenda and the m'-': ovill debentures or by mortgages, in l:d-g-q AN o.md.‘;ï¬â€˜% pext ~ession cult:isal Insurance TrOTI is N(_n“s'.'l'mh- APPLICATIONS To p, PCE is merco emnaigit [NOTC Ejs nereby given the 2. . xt conde to the next Seasion, to the Fredericton Boom of New Bruns wick. March 2, 18; ;, We oi Apa h Mtarch int, The funeral win at 2 o‘closk, h:E‘ hm-..:._ TE l l Sus c 2 OM wetrwoulof e P emtegtay m reuderen ho ie es oi e io pot aiong een | shoul :ï¬:::-::: l::ut C PI A N O F slightly SAxpy n ohe compound ts & Doninion Profite from $200 to $500 5 n 33. 20008 is Xind they ce en unecnit we hn o man o NE BOX OF Worksâ€"HoRNEEY AND UBLIC NOTICE. â€" . Brockville, Feb. Ottawa, Feb. 2th, 1874, NE W * EnFELFravE com Agonts W by gi ui i5 Suies § ‘‘% Loxpox, March 1.â€"Five h« '“IFS;?- hz. us 2ddrees the soutk out The It is said that the new P mediately atier hnmurhua +\ The Queen‘s b:‘l. commend & a mf‘wbï¬‚ï¬ meet this morning. . J4 is the Committee never meets â€" The Committee meets t0â€"mof was a Cabinet mésting this mnt The chair was taken at 3.15. After the usual routine, Messrs. Cameron and %r.-lum- McGowan, Bome private bill were Mr. Boultbee niovedâ€"That fon of this House, 1t h.‘ improper members mgthï¬td eountry officials, appointed: u_}nm‘ House of Commons. He said contended when the Dusl ference should take place elections; it was found that . Justice ut cripple the of so | x‘wb’-flu‘tu “;uu‘&rthm P roter or tint ho adoubd me in the eleotion. â€".~ .. A meeting of Rowan Oai mmsools The MW‘ a:.i‘..':’.'z.'.'..l:':g rgrga u.xm per M & tne Cromn: bur by the Mocker of which M-Ll- l After another long discussi bers were called in, and the: vup:u 1230 and lost. -anhcdflâ€"hï¬ and were z nays again call The House adjourned at 12 _Itis expected that Mr. 1 rauiss, se ces camer Me. Oe _ M. Prince thought if one scend to support another met similar views in the House, Teutiomen boiding views in ha Mr. Cameron quoted from the Hon. E. Blake, made wh McDonaid‘s Government was i effect thatâ€"any ~allance b to be deprecated. Io.i gentieman holding an “uh:::\h ocutside e to workmen on the Cen‘ral Pr tamed his usual composure : m-m ;-:“ driven to Newgate, much to been given half a holiday on After some further discussic “&.‘Icmd-ni:- amendment, That 4t was nflnn‘rq-.tï¬ sional Government or fere with elections _ Mr. Bethune rose to a This discu®sion referred to fore the Public Accounts ( should not be discussed. ‘The bpeaker ruled that was out of order. Mr.: Cemeron said that / refer to the matter, but the L. neutral and take no part in _ The Attorney General said i h-»-:mlhï¬* position should spesk all over and the mou (emen on cither side of the | voie for such a resolution. .. Mr. Boultbee replied that 1 McKellar said members of ment were justified in defe selves when charges were br them. With reference 10 Prison charge, he asked the p.fltki& will ~all was before i m “:-i'nuiz Office h'., .........a..fl::'.. budget. Reseey s s The sprpabiies io Genernt s Genoret NP *t9e Priice unt Privcam Prohibited ~Eâ€"hibition â€"» ‘.mx.â€"m-h servative Biecle has been prohibited, l ::"‘i"'"'"ï¬-: i f:o Buffet, m‘tnmm 10 h:‘u:-,hdh it dfl‘ oy puscos and Odin, a small tor ltgh&h_.. spemerginingtonece . it inï¬ toaine e War, uhd appointed Preald J.. Moriones failed to it is reported his «rm Minister otf Marine, left saptared by the Corlisls. Mr. Rykert spoke until aix AyTER Reonse. Mr. Rykert: resumed and 00g mes wilfea apd woun Typbus fever and =â€"Meeting of Roman "What‘~ to Pay Pedcrecbage P ~:=~ Tpe fall of Bilboa is BYC Be did not