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session. . Hedrcom a fpo 8&’-‘-0“â€" with A lady with large experienci Bemmmtet ns Iaien i) hen M. E, Trons A-Juru.: ‘l‘ ANTED â€" A" u.m% Appy to Jaxas NELSON, il J-w # WANTKIâ€"A firstciass Tailor cas Sn anriore ioompitetdofonn® Fotb. 1 11 Cns Wescts nor streets. Mc‘ in E;m WA one or two . in the y '_‘-.' 2 1894, 8“?‘ ®U Bs Remaarmtd Feo, 1, 174. Au:urrn:l competent Â¥VÂ¥_ . K. CORSEIT, comer Queen and O‘Con nor streets. . â€" Am matter of GEORGE G, V. ARDOUIN the Viliage of Hutly breggist an Insoryeny * ‘The insoivent has made an assignment‘ of hi -.b-.a-olhocn:fi.m notified meet at the pluce of business of said insoivent. lholb'npmaof.:l'u.l:.m mx-â€"uoy receive statements of his affairs, and.to appoitit Amily. in the viciaivy of the Pariiament Buildâ€" H all, March 2, 1874 Pians and specifications can be seen at the Union wa. j Thelowest or any tender not necessarily acâ€" 3-‘:"'--.-.-..‘-«..‘..-'..4......,.. to WiLcrax Humbara®, Box 535 P. 0. Ottawa. Wll-(l.l“ HURDMAN, | 7“_?‘.:‘. * 2607â€"44 |" A general those favorable to r-lh-dl N nu--n--m Reformed c-cbimllnld‘ * :ymfl'cu l(‘wrnl uugq Beament‘s, Sparksâ€"si.) on ~yo CONTRACTORS, At 7.30 o‘ciock precisely W1l be received the undersigned ln-llfl..hl::mdn Bridge Across the River Rideau. Feb. 16c {Olll'l' CASSEL®, Jx., U Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, &c., NSOLVENT ACT OF 1869 ENGLISH, FRENCH and a AMERICAN LA Eiginâ€"st , opposite Russell House March 4, 1874. f Bh., ats that R Hats, at DEVLIN‘3. T ANPED â€"A. firstâ€"class Groom. . A Feb. 24 1871 Lochfine Herrings, M c Ewan‘s Celebrated _ Haddies _ SMOKED WHITEFISH, March & 174 FRESH SALMON officers, and other charitable institutions under the direction of the Prince of Oldenburg. On Fridey there was an Imperial bunt at Orenbsum. The Duke of Edinburgh remained in town, and at two in the at termoon His Royal Higaness and the Duchess of Edinburgh set out in state in a carâ€"age and four to pay formal visite to the members of the Imperial Family. acâ€" cord ng to one of those points of etriquette which are as the inws of the Medes snd Persians. Un Wednesday the Dal of Westminster visited the Foundling Hospiâ€" tal. the establisnment for the orphans of UST RECELVED, E‘cl a flow ke ana Di many other . and | princess dancing in th see, especiall long interlace and meeung. On Fridey at Orenbsum Finest American Table Cod, « w Green Cod. monograms, and altogether the proâ€" «ramme wis an exceedingly tasteful work 0‘ art, and a cbarming memento of the evening to thos» fortunate enough to ob= tam it .\ guest passed out of the suprer râ€"... many of them stopped to ick a fowerffrom the table whigh the &alom Duchess of Edinburgh ard so many other Imperial and Royal princes and princesses had just quitted. ‘lhe dancing in the Nicholas Hall was pretty to see, especially the mazurka figure of a long interlaced chain of dancers advancing Thursday Evening, 5th Inst. MEMBERS OFPâ€"â€" PARLLAMENT AND UTHERS, them on rght snd lett, the Prince and P:neâ€"ss of Wales. The programmg c" the musme was a very pretty deâ€"ign | by M. Chariemagne with a Lancar of the Yamâ€" bourg degiment and a Russian sgilor on one side of the list of pieces, andon the other an English Lifeguardsman and a seaâ€" man. . At the foot was a charming view of the Nova snd its quays, just taking in the Duke and ~uchess of Edinburg‘s windows in the Winter Palace There R@re also DEV LIN‘S. tables L:!'o-o sat of kdinQurg, side them on rsht anc E EEFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. | PORTLAND RESH SALMON arâ€"e, when His Injnlynlond,ho edort to mse, but the Emperot wou!ld re no stmdicg. In the Salies des meires there was gold plate on the NEW ADVERTISEMENTs. WAKTED.â€"A . ge requiren iwo rooms, with m.- privaie TENDEES JOSEPH KAVANAGH, WELLINGTONâ€"SF., OTTA Wa. By order, _ HLALEXANDER, ie Becretary JUST RECEIVED. Also, 20 CASES OF â€"ATâ€" the Duke and Duchess + by side, and pext to d lett, the Prince and N. TETREAT anl, in a privaie luterim Assiznee 240555 2406 dir up to the ply to nothing could _ be. viler than an English, _ Jacobin, who was but a pouaoyydunzno-t.odbpdmt&., & foreign jacobin. He also showed him, self, as usual, free of snobbery or apstart pride, in speaking approvingly of the two workingmen‘s candidates, whom he wel« comed to the representative body as quaâ€" lified and deserving. _ He devoted consiâ€" derable attention to the famine in India, manifesting great sympathy with the vie~ tims, and a disposition to aid the Indian Government to the utmost in its efforts to l’d'hnlhllll"il'miublu,um them from death. The incidental men~ tion of the British surplus, and the subject o“udivinim:,nthoondolthi-m would warrant the inlerence of an inten« tion to appropriate & portion of it to the help: of the sufferers. Mr. Disrael coupled the Irish with the Indian difficulty as calling urgently for the . friendly action of the Legis lature. . He stated emphatically M‘ harmonised by the nreasures of the Glad~ stone Government, but tranquilised by nnromdl}rinpnth;inhfian. Coercion still prevailed. . A man might be arrested ior taking a walk after night. His house might at any momhent be invaded and searched by the police, to see if his hand writing mup-&ed_mu\ that of some anonymous threatenivg letier. By the Church and Land Adrmphd'it.hthh' treatment, the people had been unsettled, disturbed, and excited ; it was no wonder that unreasonable notions seized them, and that many members were elected to favour & policy meaning the dismemberment of the Empire. _ Mr. Disraeli‘s remarks create the impression that home rule will find no favour with him, though the coâ€" ercive policy is likely to be abandoned: and â€" the â€" Island _ treated _ with feelings of the people, and respect for their rights as free British subjects. On thdnfliamhw’ criticized the professions of some of the Liberals, of their ability or willingness to make compromises of a nature to satisfy both the advocates of religious and secular educution. He plainly and courageously states no compromise is possible, eviden cing, at the same t_qhhpnl.-gh education with a religious basis. â€" Thenew Government will have an interesting and important programme for the coming sesâ€" sion, and a grand opportunity of making their mark in Brinsh history. Armamsutr An\vn..â€"'l‘hu-% cassian‘ arrived atf{Liverpool, trom land, yesterday, A 'A- we _ have _ before _ observed, and as he now boasts himself, events have established the correctness of his opinions and calculations, He confesses to having been startled by the result of the elections immediately following the Reform Biil, but explainsthe large majority given his opponent, Gladstone, by the&heory of the imperfect understanding of that measure by the people, and want of time to effect the necessary organization, and make the requisite preparations for extracting from it the party advantage desirable and proâ€" per under the circumstances, Now, how» ever, the matier is rectified. 1n the course of his speech, the Premier claimed that various important facts had been estabâ€" lished, including the following:â€"That no hostility existed between capital and labour,or between the landlords and ten~ ants, and that the people had no faith in demagogues, whether styled m:....{ or anything else. He â€" stated | Mr. Disraeli‘s speech to the men of Buckingham, immediately before the elec« tions, was in his usual happy style. We lind in it confirmation â€" of the views we 'nnlundwoxpu-nkwwnh ago, as to the contidence we felt in the Conservraâ€" tive instincts of the workingmen of Eng\ land, when he granted them the right of household suffrage, when last in power The London Times and other leading me~ tropolitan organs, bave also credited the present Premier withâ€" a thorough knowâ€" ledge of his countrymen, and rare sagacity in the management of his Party, which he has conducied to power in large majoriâ€" ty, and with fair prospects of a considersâ€" ble‘lease ofoffice. Mr. Disraeli plainly avows his belief at the time of the last Reform bill, in the existence ot such an entity as the Conservative Workingman, an idea derided by. the Leaders and journals _ of _ the Liberal . Party. The Homeopathic Bill nowâ€" before the Ontario Legislature, has been thrown out by the Private Bills Committee. It i* generally believed that the Allopathy Bill, commonly known as @©Baxter‘s Sill," will be passed by Parliament. The flon. Edward Blake arrived in the city yesterday . . A handsome oilâ€"painting of the Hon. R. W. Scott, will shortly be placed in the Reception Room of the Local Legislature in Toronto. Che Ottawa Cimes Wantedâ€"Dr C rbett. Candâ€"Robert Cassels. List of Lettersâ€"G P Baker. Reformed Epise@pai Church. â€" St Patrick‘s Asylumâ€"R Nv in. Insoivent Act of 1800â€"N Tetreau. To Contractorsâ€"W m Henderson. Reformed Episcopal Churchâ€"M Alexander MR DISRAELI‘S PROGRAMME. Aylmer :z leaves the the Alblon Hotel at 12a.m. and 6 p. m. Gutineau leaves the Post Office at 6 p.m. Grenville Stuge leaves the Post Office at 6.30 pm. â€" Richmond Stage leaves the Post Office at 1.30 Canada Central Railwayâ€" Setive, io ARRIVAL AND _ DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AND STAGES. *These WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1874. Tickets avoid the ingonvenience of ex in travelling over difl=rsat routes. . Grand Trunk Railway New Advertisements. 16 ‘rescott and Rrockvilie with St. 1 & & 0. R. Trains for all points . TRROUGH CQUPON TICKâ€" t the Company‘s offices ONLY nockt, Spatks Streen, .. _ â€" yop A, JOYCE, Ageot. movement into their own hands, acting harmoniously as to sentiment, but variâ€" ously as to means, in order to put down liquor selliog, or, as the grring male relaâ€" tives style it, in the words of the old [ songâ€"*‘ to rob a poor chap of his beer." ‘l‘hlndiumm-nddo(or-imd, having driven many publicans out of the business, in some cases by expostultion, in others by intimidation, and in not a fow by appeals to religious motives und a siege of observation naar.the premises, which mone but the most callous could resist. The earnest, pleading or reproving faces of these female crowds must have constituted a terrible trial to the sensitive grogâ€"seller in a land where women‘s rights are deemed sacred, and where it is the faahion with multitudes to treat the sex as something between a toy and a divinity, to be alter« nately coddled and worshipped. No wonâ€" der the poor defeuces of liquor often fell before the battery of hundreds of flashing female eyes ; what were alcoholic spirits to theirs, when fired by vengeance, or philanthropy ? This crusade is spreading eastward, and it may extend to near the Canada border. it is such an enter, prize as we should expect to witness in the States, whaleyer may be its permaâ€" ment effâ€"cts, If men can be reformed in mass, by female open air demonstrations, and vafpopular trades extinguished by fo. male remonstrance andâ€" hymnâ€"singing, then a new and powerful moral force has when police restrictions and domesâ€" tic objargations fail to restrain or convert the intemperate husband, sweetheart or. brother, we find the American habit of association brought into play, and the reâ€" sort to. emotional udun.ntqd.m characteristic fervour. Bands of benevoâ€" lent women have taken the reformatory CEREAIROT CC RODE WiR fallure as well as success ; but any conmderable share of the latter is, of course, matter for cengraâ€" tulation, as showing that humanity is not loimcniblotopodhflnnoa_um.a the bilious theologians imagine. To peoâ€" ple, like our neighbous, then, so accustomâ€" unt,ifihmmhhyw possess not only valuable skill in the ex~ citation of the passions, but much faith in the utility of the operation. Hence, as in the present antiâ€"liquor crusade in Ohio» encouragement to their prosecution,. 1f revivals are not exactly an American idea or institution, they are, at least, an oft, used agency with our neighbou‘rs, exciting religious and moral feeling, and disposing people to seifâ€"denial and selfâ€"sacrifice. Whether, in the majority of cases, the effects produced be lasting, or not, is another matter. There is no doubt an. sceount to be kept with tailure as nu-J [m‘i byâ€" the services hyh..v. been eonducting. It is not our purpose to amalyse the causes of this phenomenon, at present. We may give, however, the exâ€" planation of a certain Doctor of Divinity, not -amsm::c-muy,m the ministrations of the regular clergy of m.woiu-m-om..ug.m and hearts of the people as to render them as susceptible as tinder, to be fired by the spark of A-r:,enwnu, This may or may not be a correct diagnosis â€"we use the word in no offensive senseâ€" ut the reader will notice that it is not uncomplimentary to the cloth in Scotland. Certainly the‘ labors of the mn‘ prove _ highly _ scceptable to the fession of their cnudn',hnnulmndoofouu,ughly intelligent, and 1:e:psctable, and have been all their lives participants in religi. ous _ privileges, In _ other words, thousands ot «wurch.goors, _ in good nnd.inS\\'ho have had the best of opportunities ‘for religious and moral cultivation and improvementâ€"who, to use a Scotch phrase, hare "sat under" the ablest preachers in North Britainâ€"find themselves "awakened," impressed or powerfully excited for the first time, by the appeals of thess two plain earnest rising ; and his remarks:often came with a force and directness, which moved even the most indif#ferent. The Americans unâ€" derstand well the best way of eliciting and mlofllahlhnlfi-uhohm ing. We see an instance of their skill in stirring up the public mind, in the success o(lr.&ldy'lndcdlquia the Reâ€" ligious Revival in Scotland, Two Ameriâ€" can laymen, all on fire with seal, one a capital short speechâ€"maker, on religious subjects, and the other a good singer, | commence the work of rousing the devoâ€" tional feelings and moral sympathies of the people of Edinburgh and other Scotch cities, and in a short time the kind of movement, styled the Revival, is absorbâ€" ing general attention. The persons influâ€" made by a vast territory boundless | resources Thowiho(m.;pk.m | tomed to heavy tisks, have been shar. ‘ | pened to the finest edge, the art of eco. | nomising labour being the grand study of all ranks, ‘The Yankee farmer and me~ @hanic is now credited with & skill, handi~ ness and ingemuity superior to the amount exhibited by his foreign competitor, and, withjmtbo,lohrunnryhrgonmbor of these crafts are corostned. The habit of working for results in the quickest and most practical fashion, regardless of lddnuhod- and ancient prejudices, has spread among all classes, We see it in . agriculture, the mechanical arts, and in the profewsions themselves. In journalâ€" writing, preaching and the conduct of public meetings, by leading men in these different departments, the pointed, pithy, practical method isjinvariably arrived at, and often with success in the creation of impressions. ‘The late Horace Greeley, Henry Ward Beecher, Mr. Miller, President | of the Young Men‘s Christiam Association‘ some years ago, may be cited as exempli~ ; fying our meaning. ‘The two first always | excited atlention by the peculiarity of| their style, which was original, clear and forcible, and calculated to arrest atten: tion. Mr. Miller and other members of the Y. M. C, Association used to astonish | Onndhu,umwn.dbnhoh. ramy | bling, prosy method ‘of speechâ€"making, at '| religious meetings, by stirring, effective | speeches of two to fire minutes length. | Some of the twoâ€"minute addresses were | particularly happy, the orator baving his } peints ready, and line of thought care. 5 fully traced out in his own mind before »»iâ€"s." or ‘*eccentricities." The inventive genius of our neighbors has long been | proverbial, its manifeetations embracing laudop-ru:nnhd business, and a@ecting all ages and conditions of life, Their habit of seeking shortâ€"cuts has o{ten been commented upon, some explain‘ng it by their peculiar dircumstances, including scanty means of labour in face of the enormous demands upon their onergies, AMERICAN REFORM NOTIONS The United States maintain their repuâ€" t»tion for what the Eastern men would «. 1 "notions," and the foreigner «"novelâ€" fruitfulness is no mean It would have been, to say tha least of l\htmruouont& part of the Con» gregation to have returned thanks for the n-wh‘nht. laborious . services hnidm durh1 past year, e«pecially eaars. MoGillivgmy and Drummond, who evinced menl:::'mmuth the erection of the new Ch R » jos mlo E.; McGilliviay, President; C. 8. Mc» Nutt, Treasurer ; Robert Cassels jr , Secre« tary ; and the Hon. James skead, H. F. Bronsom, A. Drummond, G.. K. Eliiott, members of Committee. The following gentlemen were appointed to be sasociated with the Tonpu-nr“&m- mittee in all matters relating to the erec» M Ey Thouns Patieman, John 45. Booth: M, P., atterson, Robert Skead, James L. Orme, Allan Gilmour, E. C. Malloch, M. D., George P. Drummond, _ Andrew ‘ Mana, ~Mcieod Stewart, T. 8. Soott, The tion in a very generous m-mt:ho salary of their much gmfl Pastor, to the munificent sum _ The new election was then PM with for the ensuimng year, resulted as follows :â€" The Annwal Report of the. Temporal Committee together with the Treasurer‘s finuncial statement and the Reporpof the Building Committee, were presented, apâ€" proved and found to be satisfactory, _ â€" The annual meeting of the m,”'nm of St. Andrew‘s Church . was in the basement of the new Church, Monday evening. E. McQillivrey Esq., President of the Temporal Committee, in the chair, ronto; We Ray, Toronto; C Stevenson and wlfoLBnckvillo; Dr. Vnux and wife Brockville; Rev James Frazer, Ironside, P Q; W 8 Burrows, city. Union House. A K Eagan, Aylmer ; J C Browne, Ayl mer ; (hr George On’tront, Portage t’il; Fort; J T Lambert, Aylmer ; W H Doran, Montreal ; Andrew Porter, Montreal ; Jno Kane, Montreal ; John McPhail, Montreal ; bowre t Brovs tnbabconl d 1110 AEOBCEORE | H M ‘McLean, Eardiey ; Mrs Malone and daughter, Wakefield; Geo Keating Kemptâ€" ville; B H Williams, E L Frost. Ottawa ; Mrs Rn'o:oe, Cornwall; John H Bell, To» Daniels‘ Hotel. A Mutchmor, Ottaws; D W Bradshaw, Quebec ; Jfi‘;mothy, ;w."whl’ehrl;)o F J Armatrong, rew, Dr rO ; G M Clay, Perth; W l:iyd, Montreal ; A A Sibley, Waitham ; Neil McDougal, Arnâ€" ns e agee id ; t mu.;l.l?hvm, Gatineaw Mille, St. Lawrencs Hall. + James Murray, L‘Original; J M Camp: bell, Osgoode ; Mr Pigeo.,wile and niece H W PM G Mortimore, city ; James McKenna, Nepean , James Clark, Jr, D Mclntyre,: Notfiela ; S B Burnbam, Kingâ€" stom ; M Kllono{. John Shield, Daniel O‘Meara, Pembroke,. ~ ~â€" Wm. Payne was charged with stealing a pair of horse <blankets from Mr. Mcâ€" Kenzie of the St. Lawrence Hall, Sussex street. He pleaded not guilty, aad elected to be tmed summarily, _ The case was ie« manded until toâ€"morrow. John McDonald was charged with being drunk on the public streets, was fined $2 and costs, V The Curtis case was Mdismissed with Paul Bisonette and Baptiste Leclaire were charged with splasking water upon ladies upon public streets. â€" Fined $5 and costs each. _ A young man named Pais charged a gen« tleman with assaulting him, Thgdoln”w:- dismissed with costs. TursDay, March 3. A case of selling liquor without a license A man ohut:d with assaulting a servant girl was fined $2 and costs. POLICE COURT. Belore M. O‘Gara, P. M. avail, as the building was a wooden strucâ€" ture, and quicklyâ€"burned to the grouad. Firs.â€"Last night, about 10 o‘clock. an alarm of fire was sounded. Upon arriving ontho-euqitmdhoovmmboinn ;flfiflpfid house, ‘:uly muxyu by Mr. . Lawrence, situa on property of bank :’mt. When first discovered the flzmes were seen issuing from the roof, and is supposeed to be the work of an inâ€" cendiary, There were some few effects in ;I::Huhuwhich were notp:ln’ud. ‘l'}; wng:nh- were promj on a AL‘ L%! “m '“.' o‘ & THE OTTAWA TIMES MARCH 4 I874, Sr, Axorew‘s Socurty.â€"At an adjourned quarterly meeting of the 5St. Andrew‘s So« ciety it was decided to hold a. grand conâ€" cert early next month,. Our Scoich m-u.r will u:oubum look Iorufi ANX» iously for occasion, as there been a dearth of amusement under the auspices of the above society zthroughout this Wunday next, Bishop Cammins also states h;hbhfi'nlhn?h:mroumlvnum as he possibly can, {l.u which the services will be held will be announced in due time, _ Citsen please copy. 2507 Rev, Mason Gallagher, an able Minister of the Reformed E;&;fl Church, will reach Ottamwa on Friday, and hold services on Rnoln:‘d Eriscorar Cavron.â€"A (‘ul.. mins conveys the L“‘“C!'.'“._"‘_“ the his guilt, infllcted a fine of $10 and costs. He has gone home, it. may safely be as. serted, a sadder if not a wiser man. Riox. Davii®, 2507 4&7 .__ Sectetary. AssavLr.â€"A case of assault was brought before Thos, Langcre!l, J. P., County Maâ€" gistrate, by County Constable Gordon. 1t seems that a man named George Camp.â€" :a“u‘llfiu in the vicinity of Britannia and ing on the Canada Central, maticiousâ€" ly assaulted a fellow workman named Robt. McKay, ‘The Magistrate satisfied of will take place on Monday evening next at five o’oloopk in the St. Patrick‘s Asylum, corner of Maria and Hugh streets. Persons holding books will please make their reâ€" turns before Saturday evening. Boarp or Sonoot Trustzus.â€"The regu, lar meeting of the Board of School Trusâ€" tees will be held in the City Hall toâ€"morâ€" row night at 7 o‘clock. Sr. Parrior‘s Asrivm.â€"The drawing of mau which mm«i _on account of the death of His Lordship Bishop Guigues Prnsonxat.â€"Mr. Des Jardines, M. P., for Hochelaga, and editor of the Ncuseau Mende, is in the city, Smokers! For a good smoke ‘use the Myrtle Navy. Sco T. & B. on sach CITY AND VICINITY Bernard has been reâ€"elected Mayor by a majority of 2319 over Deviin. The Counâ€" aillors elect are, McSnane for St. Aun‘s Ward ; Mullin for St. Lawrence Ward ; Bastion for nt. James Ward ; Loranger for St Louis Ward ; Hood: for St. Antoine Ward ; w&hem for West Ward . McCord for Centre Ward ; Wilson for East Ward ; Crevier for St. Mary‘s Ward, The Municipal Elections for Montreal are over, and have resulted as follows : been discovered in the States, and added to the resources of humanity. The existâ€" ence of the new power granted, the next consideration will be to guard it agaiust abuse. Should the ladies heresfter turn their attention to immorality in trade, generally, we suspect that other branches of business will furnish them rizhteous employment for many a day. * MONTREAL MUNICIPAL ELEC« â€" TIONS. KOTEL ARRKIVALS. St, Andrew‘s Church, {dismissed with Youeg Men.!"* .:. . )>s... .: | 33 i B2 d:‘{‘ex. Mutchmor, Eq , occcupied the The Chairman éxpressed his satisfaction at seeing nnwtw the cir« mdm:qdn u'“ * %.... the RiFhE was Ahod ns stid be th. Sote cial care that nothing else should take place to interfere with the proposed lecâ€" ture, _ It, however, turned out that other A goodly number, considering the state of the werther and other sources of attracâ€" tion, assembled in the basementof Knox‘s Church, Elgin Street, lut.nght, to hear the lecture of the Rev. Mr. Grant, of Ins gersoll, on the Mischievous Mistakes of Dr. Taylor very justly received a vote of thanks for his very able and most interestâ€" ing lecture. j Anumfiflfifiafiâ€";mm interrup lecture, as pes li’ved in the neighbourhood of meoqo'- Ward, naturally felt anxious on account of the continued ringing of the bells. Save the Queen,‘‘ as a final, and took his seat amidst a storm of applause. .. _ . _ Land," which : he .most graphically deâ€" scribed ; taking Archbishop Tache, ; Mr. Donald Smith, Mr. Mackenzi6, . Mr. John McDougall, and Mr. McKeown for ‘his authorities ; but painting graphically ail that had come under his own immediate supervision during & tour through those stupendous prairies, which resemble in vastness the mighty ocean, boundless and limitless,â€"without house .orâ€"tree, in rich verdure clad, the floral beauties of which are such, that to sleep on the ground is literally to nlaopbon ‘m bed o‘l_h" roses, of jassamines, viclets, #, and dnfidomflflh% the climate, the variety and excellence of the cereal and root productions, 60 bushels of corn to the acre, and eight potatoes to fiil a patent pail, ‘Then the Dr. dreamed. He dm;nodu he was driving Wh:h. ocean of primitive grazing ground, where the buffalo, the horse, and the ‘domestic ox fed themselves during the entire winter without the shelter of stable or barn, then when â€"a libenlldflmi'nmf:t th:tbhw power there would come wi power the looomofintom-lg-gi::pnof their mmmn: prin presses -ndolv’mt.hingn conducive to. civilisaâ€" [tionmldnp ig up as if by in a new land 1,000 miles long and miles broad, which was the extent of that part olmm&mtmndhblofw settleâ€" ment. valley of the Saskatchewan was 20,000 miles in extent,â€"and the Red River, the Assinaboine, the Saskatchewan and. other _ of the rivers > inâ€"which were brook trout and o{:r fishes were larger than the Danube hnd â€"the Rhine.â€" Quoting Lieutenant Mauray, he zhofll.obn of the ocean rivers in Atlantic and Pacific in ameliorating our climate, adâ€" Ivni;:i -t;«;ngly tho&ut. rail and part water e of immedia yvpuin[x u tndh:f communications with the PWut, > luded to the the saving of time, which the Yankees admitted would be pifected by the “l'ml:llum of ourlu:‘i ::ms:miuflon at by vessels proceeding to lldh,' Ching : or Japan, and wound up a stirring and effec= tive lecture by expressing his loyalty to gbngnmu' and attachment . to Great H:ln tn):.IOnun “ n‘h. ;“...l & 0!4.':.% Dr. ‘Naylor then spoke of the vast. exâ€" tent of uanada as compared with the United States and Rurope, Mw to have derived his information iefly from Dr. Huribert, and, particularizing, f-m_f.to his subject© the * Great Lune ob ns neme se NC bec, and which was to the effect that the reveille or morning drum .of England fols lowed u':ol -iouuo of l.howl‘-: mm. tinuous testifying e might and power of the a:’g:z empire which the world had ever known, minm' first in war, and unexcelled in commerce, as she is unrivalled in general knowledge and in intellectual power., ~_ An was very beautifully sung the choirnwhen Dr. Taylor opened l:-’ mouth and\ spake. He alluded to the opinion ex; by Talleyrand to the a of the commercial and miliâ€" mynprl.:idol of um:'gdhh. Of the ue 0/ colonies commerce, of the vast ox&t of the British p d one out of every six acres of ghnd on the ;lub:'l oo:lsfitnfing the cl;ruhh O:apiro, \ quoting the eloquent speech in gress of the great Daniel Webster, who was in~ spired by the strains of. martial musio nh‘en on a visit to the ancient city of Queâ€" EW e hnd Seguin hervenatiy w 0 IPetiasin wing A Pacve wa had much pleasure in taking the ‘chair, Hoho;;ihtrnwl.hnl Greater Britain would be built up in the course of time, but he did so in contradistinction to the views of Sir Charles Dilke. While he hoped Canâ€" ada would rival, and even excel . in power and wealth the United States, he neverâ€" theles: sincerely hoped that we should long continue to be in unity M"“wol:s witfi our neighbors, and that there be iermmnt peace between us. However he knew that every moment of time in preliminary proceedings would be begrud. ged and he therefore would now only introâ€" duce the lecturer. C man, and did #o, with the remurk that he had been nequainted with Dr. Tylor for over thirtyâ€"two years, andâ€" neither Dr. Taylor nor himself could say how long I‘!.hoir acquaintance might continue, and The Hon. Mr, Mackensie, Prenier of the Dowinion, was, upon its &nfludon, requested to accept the position of Uhairâ€" At8 o‘clock, before the naming of a chairman, or the jntroduction of the lec« ture, a prayer was offered up by ‘the Rev, Mr. Sparling, of Ayimer. _ The lecture was delivered last n.ll.m in the lecture room of the Wesleyzn Methoâ€" dist Church, at the corner of King and Besserer streets, caly ‘sloduent Inslurer phith anyy soeh uen w su men ::oqtho Ra';“m’mn Dr. L’schlon Taylor can wrlbb:nd which W“J any other man than Dr. Taylor could with a like effect. By the ‘Great Lone Land" is simply meant . Manitoba, and the nvenng gentleman painted prairie and ::flntdn, ‘lnh and riv'::, with luh.th:‘t of colouring which Finine: Aof uenc . the body of â€"Mrs. Morrison during the afternoon, and a verdict returned of "Acâ€" cidental drowning.‘‘ L o e e y his wife and daughter, Mrs. l(nrruo;, ' had come to the city from some miles up the Gatineau, and for that purpose hid procured the services of a man named Ayott, from the same locality, who is in the habit of letting horses out for the purâ€" pose of taking people to and from the city, On their return home on Monday n.ight the sad disaster bofel them, which led to the loss of three human beings,*a team of horses and sleigh. On nearing the further shore at Batson & Currier‘s mill, it seems that the party met by them, and referred to in our isue of yesterday, was Dr. St. Jean, M. P., who was. coming home from the village of Hull. At the approach of the Doctor‘s horse it would‘ seem that one of Ayott‘s horses shied, and leaping towards the od;oohmeu water hole caused such a break in ce as to cause the accident already adverted to. Cyrille Bertrand, it would seem, is the only survivor of the ooongnu of ~the sleigh, he being rescued by Mr, Batson and another gentleman who was very fortuâ€" nately on hand when the accident occur« red. An attempt was made to rescue the bodies of the others, but 1:311: having come on, the darkness operated disadvanâ€" t:fisounly to such a work being successâ€" fully carried out, : Yesterday morning ‘a bout was procured, and the necessary b‘:éh paratus having been obtained, the y of Mrs. Morrison was recovered in a short time, said to have been near the surface. The search for the other bodiés was then continued throughbout the afternoon, but up to a late â€"hour was unsitended with success. . Dr. Graham held an inquut on tha JJe . ap cag i un io m Yesterday we gave our readers but a synopsis incidond.ly received from hearâ€" say, reprdiaf the sad case of drowning in the Ottawa River, ‘Toxday we are in a poâ€" sition to give the names and other detuils in relation to the unfortunate affair. It seems that a man named Cyrille Bertrand, FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE Knox‘s Church Lecture "‘The Great Lone Land." DROWNING CASE. Later particularsâ€"The Inguest. Loxpox, March 2. w'ru terrible &ooldint on thob hgmt estern com engrossesâ€"public at. \mflon. (;;xfidl’nw-iton txonu?:u, news is cu:'ynn concerning The injured under medical treatmient in the cityare progressing favoursbly, with the .muon of Mr, Robinson, of Water. ford, Mre: Ryan, who show no signs of improvement, and are in a very low sand dangerous state. Of the others, Noil Mc â€" gjmi,lds;ut W ml‘:: 5'2";.:.&%2“’“’ 0 xnlrhhlo, A.s the rest are doing as ::.u & lew pre mmmlg.d' believed that the dead vmxound to more numerous than has been stated, â€" The inquest that was instituted yesterday was resumed this A yote of thanks to the erfistes who had so kindly lent their assistance was moved by the Lord Bishop of Ontario and second~ ed by the Hon. L. 8. Huntington. ; The °_ performance concluded with . the . Natiopal .. Anthem: by Gowan‘s Orchestra, which throughout the evening fhyodwlthmuhd success under the able leadership of Mr. Marley . Pro« fmmn.pnnfid at the piano with his Again favoured the audience. with a Conâ€" cerio, by De Beriot, in :hich th: several movements requiring a display o mastery were brinhnlrl; executed. fiw McGarity next sang a Serenade, with violin obligato Tover Soamn teele tppained ht may urra tt agai san ‘rheihglndtfii:m Gtrh’;ndfof an encore, gave r of Dee,‘ Â¥h,yi.n‘ his â€" own â€" accompaniment. he vperformance annelndad Orchestra; after â€" which Miss Brokovski i peareU _ and san : the ':flfld .3irl'o Dre.m,‘ and "Robert toi que ‘jaime,‘~* the â€" favourite air from the opersa of ‘Kobert le Diable‘ with the same success as before. â€" Mr. Kimber next gave ‘Infelice‘ from Verdsi‘ + Erpani,‘ and did justice to the ular Lombardian‘s composition.â€" mne Evanturel . mext Ag:-rmt and received '3\}!““.’.&“. first sang splen« idly an aria requiring much skill and mhm second . act of Auber‘s Ozrg ‘The Crown Dismonds,‘ and an encore gave Arditi‘s, I1 Bacio. â€"â€" Mons â€" Laviene § mfi}ififi?fl sang with much sweetness, ‘ 1Pray for Thee,‘ and ©U! Come to the West. _3 / OW vinler eohnvarnetakatwin ~rriavetret .. *Dermot Asthore‘ was next splendidly rendered by Miss Brokovski, also .. of To» ronto; and in reply to an encore, that lady gave © There are as Good Fish in the Bea, as Ever yet were Caught.‘ Monsieur hnm of Quebec, whose abilities as a violinist had been highly spoken of, next executed a * Fantaisie brillante,‘ (Der Freyschutz) and the au. dience evinced their appreciation by loud and :coptinued applause. â€" .. . _ " _ s 71â€""‘ t"w_â€" "l;!;neneod with the overâ€" ture to the * Gazza Ladra,‘ by Gowan‘s Among the remains there is a face that The first part of the concert then began with the overture to Fra Diavolo, which was well executed by Gowan‘s Orchestra, dFur whicla M.rt.l Neil M,chun sang ‘Fly orth, 0} Gentle Dove," which was loud‘ ‘App:..nh'uded. Mre. McGarity next 02: Millard‘s . song ‘Dlr:m’ ‘ and, in reply to an encore, © Mavour« neen,‘ _ which â€" were well. received. Mr. H. Murray. Soott, of ‘Loronto, next sang Mr. Santley‘s fvourite song, by Molioy, ‘‘The Vagabond.‘ In "repiy to re« peated calls for an encore, hereâ€"appeared, nn:i simply bowed bis acknowledgments. D nc c ind ue‘ 1 t Previous to the performance, the Sheriff expressed his regret that the space affordâ€" ed was notsufficient, but throughout the evening he had remsrked one prominent yacant spot, the prisoners‘ dock, which‘ had remained without an occupant gltifl his friend, Mr. McGillivray, had voluntarily occupied _ it. He left it ‘ to the ’mdienoa to * decide â€" â€"whethetr the five gentlemen then in it could be found guilty by their looks. He often regretted that he had withdrawn. from public life and from public pukmf to ass ume the othce of Sheriif ; ‘but, if from his place on the bench he could. witness every day the brilliant display which he then saw hefore him, he would never have cause to regret his assumption of office. He thanked the large and «istinguished audience for their presence and support to the Irish Protesâ€" tant Benevolent Society, the object of wh_lgl‘!‘!o briefly explained. ooo name us mt d 22 4 ed, and that the spirited and energetic imâ€" presario, Mr. Sheriff Powell had been sucâ€" cesful in enlisting the aid of arfisics of high repute in Toronto and Quebec ; and the attendance was consequently ‘numerous, and comprised the elife of the city. _ , __. A grand concert under the. auspices, and in aid of :ho above society, pwok ghu last evening at the Court Aomo, or some time past busy ramour had it _tlJM a rare mn:n-l treat might be expectâ€" , | _ The reverend gentieman on coming for. . | ward adverted in general terms to the miss , | chievious mistakes made by young men, , | and the evil consequences that, as a rule, followed such mistakes. e cited a strik~ ‘~ ing illustration of u mistake made by a ; young astronomer, who thought he had j |discovered a new siar when making a ; J scientific observation, but which turned , j out to be the headlight of a steamship jooming into the New York harbor. He , | then alluded to the many mistakes made , | by young men as to their ideas of becom« |ing educated men. ~ Some, he said, & b-inod that cramming ‘in a cerâ€" tain number of books oamtitu::g f what theyâ€" looked, upon as an educated man. Education, however, did not consist in this, but rather in the development of | all the powers of the mind. â€"He contend. | ed that men could ‘educate themselves it possessed of ambition, and cited E. Burs }gitt, Horace Greeley and Hugh Millar as psculiar instances of seltâ€"educated men, â€" He stated it to be an incontrovertiâ€" ble fact that nearly all the great men of the Dominion were selfâ€"educated, and he therefore maintained that it was a mis» Shievous mistake in ymim to think thata good education could not be had except through a collegiate training. He then dwelt at some length on the mistakes made bfiyoun; men in choosing the avo« cations in life for which they were most uhpudl and multiplied instances of the mischief caused by mistokes in this reâ€" spect. â€" He next r;fmd to. the ;vih from a too uent change from mhg to nnothe:q ‘The lecturer next gave a vory amusing account of the necesâ€" sity that existed | for avoidin’ Iinstakes in the selection of a good wife; and" said that & great deal of mischief and misfors fortune often arose from y ang men mak» ing serious mistakes in entering on a matâ€" rimonial career, He drew a very striking picture of what the prevalent idea was as to the qualities of a good wife m:imon, and how they, by mischieyous mistakes made, brought eternal ruin upon themselves, He protested strungly ag«inst you.nf men marrying nug:,unum and ribbons, for he thought the â€"room, theatre and public promenades poor places from which to select their wives. _ He concluded a very instructive and unlufnf address, by givin a strong mor:.{d lauo:‘n l\‘.l the guidance o, youn we feel sotry that we canâ€" not -fim space at our disposal, either do the"lecture or lecturer that justice | which is due the impurtance 0| the sub,.| Jeot. The lecturer retired amidst loud apâ€" Mr. McMillan ~moved, secouded by Mr. |. Shearer, that a vote of thinks be giren | the Rev. Mr. (Girant tor his very entertaiu« | ing and instructive lecture. "Curied unâ€" | animoasly. J IRISH PROTESTANT BENEVOâ€" LENT SOCIBTY, The chairman conveyed to the lecturer the wish 0t the meeting, which ne cordiâ€" ally acknowledged. The simging of a Doxology and pronoun. cing of tne benediction brought the pro cnznp to a close. THE KOMOKA TRAGEDY attractions were offered this evening, and ’ to this he attributed in a measure the meagre attendance. He had great pleas sure in introducieg the Rev. Mr. Grant to the audience. Grand Concert with their o will be m uds That evening, by whom be o ? All neuu'u:i'u E the :m'.-. will be good m:a‘.h.‘..- a aan 3. MR 'Mt‘-m abcommaoctine everiigh coteratemeat" s ns atnat heniteieniat s ons 1 "1 m vAud The principal Lady and Gentiemen Amateurs of the botlr voeni and inszrumental, have mflmw services on the occa> slon _ Fhe Choir of St. Joreph‘s Church, under the able ot Fi have also Igw ‘ather amnu, A LARGE AND EFFICIENT ORCHK®PRA, THURSDAY, 5trx MARCH Next. miy ce pinyEriiny we is Shanp or Olis, Fink Music Hall Catholie ‘Young Men‘s Society g UTIUE.-â€"'I"fiflhl:O 18 nm % m shamemnenioncenans ao 1te atke pemion, for Brockville “‘m&.':' Mmmcmw u:.f gfimm&(&n) NJO’u’mfl-om ind t hown t plomarip on Mlasbethoone morigages, in lieu thereof, mhg?u- # ‘ C.x. HEAD, ~ Deaat ns ano. ar es %' March 2 1874, Oull i Rerouy giyen that will N behnd:o'?nlho’ arl m.;: emummnmnfi wten OTICKE is hereby wil N Te made to the Dominiba‘ Beniement, m its nextSession, to amend the Act to the Fredericton Boom Company, in the of New Branswick. p March 2, 1874 2505â€"2m APPLICATIONS TO PARLIA MENT TR oven mmuiemvllflgm paol en t aoprane berones haustive diseases it u'fl. remedy. St ox- (A am yours traly, _ _ . _ R. WHEELERS Compound Elixir of Phosâ€" D phates and Calisaya. °_ Bampy b‘l-‘, . 1872 The Compound nmrdthpmh Oalisâ€" tmibg nauanr to mt pragih %’ using LAGELY in my 06, 1 you its kl‘:dw: can oomp-nu" w“vlr'flnt where it is C plicabie. With feeble, antemic women, of whoin ivii;w PC mâ€"â€"“ T TTUVITDCT We have so many,and in cases convalescing from On the 2ud inst., at the Protestant Hospital; in this clty, of inflamarion of the bowls, G. P. Buu‘nz?mo-n-uw The funeral will leave the Protéstant Hospital at 2 0ci0 K p. m..e'-'n"!mu Friends and acqusintances are requested to The lives of thousands of “:..ah::'. been saved buring the pest year, credit is due to « Darley‘s Condition Powders and Arabisn Heave Remedy." Thhpmp.ufionilbdngm' used, and exacts from all the highest praise. Nothing of the kind has ever bofion.un half as successful or given such Whiy real satisiaction ; it cannot be equalled. We: can confidently recommend it, and would sdvilenllwhoml:o-u to keep & supâ€" ply of it on handâ€"it may be the means of saving your horee‘s life. Rememberthe name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co , is on each package.: Northorp & No # Lyman, ow-'l'fl:,um l’w;“:u- Anuual Concert Brockville, Feb, 25, 1874. Ottawa, Feb never saw anything sell so and give such gener«l ud&du."' ?'ann. Woodford, writesâ€"‘*Send me some ‘more Electric Oil.> I have sold entirely out.; Nothing takes like it.‘" Miller Ch& Ulverton, P.Q., wril 6T sp in aeer ns se o daily called for. Send ds a without | delay," Lemoyne, Gibb & Boekmr.o. writeâ€"**Send us one groes il.‘ We fikd it to tike Sold by all medicine dealers. Price, (reaks: 8. N. THOM ME K.Y. 1 MNOBTHBOP&L%AI. wosstle, Ont,, Sole Agents for the Dominion. Kors â€"blecricâ€"spreoted nas lateatriaed? w Pdnu-o\m;.nuund. It in the chenpest medicizce ever made. One doss cures common »ore throkt. One botâ€" tle . has cured bronchitis. â€" Fifty cents worth has cured an olt mndin&mwu‘h. Eroup, . Py maate muak tne cevatroaics Â¥ « . Fifty cente w t tntbr M‘-‘ the same : lame back of eight years‘ standing. folâ€" lowing are extrzots from a few of nw firou gart t Camtain naaee we lt eren w c:ouldpbo l}fldfll ur-twy the most skeptical, J, Collard, 6 Sparte, Hoke t ces on pyprane cl Uil, have rom you «nd want more m% mrm truly . wonderful.‘ ~â€"William Ia:.ln, of . Franklin, writes, ‘I nave all _%4 Agent left, it acts like a. charniâ€" was -lm‘;n fin:,f llmt h'kfl- q”.dfiny now." _ H, Cole, forward 6 dozen Th::;-" fl?’&hm am nearly run out ; mln. q-:htLu is highly recommend y those used it." J. Bedford, Mvflz â€""Send at onceâ€" a further supply ~ot @e:t;iioil, 1 have only one bottle left. I OTICE.â€"Notice is hereby given ‘that appli Mr. Breathwick, of London, injured on Saturday, is reported to be sinking fast. The doctors have no hor of his recovery. Mr. Hay, of Te reported to be worse. The Komoka are doing well. Among the injured brought to Lonâ€" don, Mr. Robinson, of Wflbl!z.tho most serious case, is doing well. The rest will prob :bly recover. Srraruror, March 2.â€"The injured by the lateâ€"nocident near Komoka who were brought to Strathroy are 16. vourably, and allâ€"will recover. yr. A. Murray is more seriously hurt than was at first ugrud, and has had a ‘relapse toâ€" day, injuries are internal, ... Arthur Horton is also confined to bed.. ‘Mr. Dearâ€" ness and Mr, Miller are no better. At a meeting of the High School Board, held here toâ€"day, it was resolved to place & tablet in the school to the memory of the lute Mr. J. A. McKellar, Eleotricity ! Thomas‘ Excelsior Ecleo After seven corpsas had been identifed a nuntber were still left. * Two gentlemen of Petrolia were report« ed still missing, and they were understood to be on board . the train. Hope is still indulged, however, that they may turn up, _ Iost night eight coffins left this cily for Komoka statton, to receive the rem â€"ine, Yesterday afternoon, in searching among the wreck, a number of gol i nuggets were found, supposed to be melted jewellery ; also, two gold watches, which have been.. identified. is perfectly recognizable as that, of one of the unfortunate youne ladies. A locket she wore was found am the neck in good preservation: (ocHt . $rorth Ten Times in Weight in m h+ o e BECOND GRAND * SEfefior To P piicimts 26th, 1874 p â€" 2503â€"2m J. LYMAN BUCKLEY, M.D LATEST money at work for us in $5 TQ $20 "El ie English and Am May â€" 1874 March 8, 1874 Feb, 2%4, 1874 Remember the place, No. 8# HATS3 ) Land. by Dapt Land by paped Henry Ward f J L EC SIGNx or TH® RED MJ isfays O d 'g"h Miss ~ Bgl Mc Jiou & ies E Johnston D Me Jones B M Johnston F Mc Johnston Miss J = Johnston Mrs Johnston A W o Kaulbsck Geo . Mo K.Wln*‘ hq > Just Received at Just opened, a fine assortmé8t MiÂ¥ch 2, 1874 Horan T A. Howard R Béuston Mrs 4 m‘-:‘ruhk giggos We â€" Haddy P $ Guild Miss E K Harvey Wm Harris L Hamilton J J Hadden P HENDE Handé Jos Hartwell Col J Hady £%°." * Grant Mrs BM Greene G B Gray G:h i Greaves Jas Foss Mr g:fi";:xun i foke:> Goft Geo Dunn J A l‘l"*‘tfl- (ey $orilng Un x â€" Farquhar Mrs Jos fabeyi=" Fochan Miss F Fitzpatrick Miss M Forgie Miss A Fosperry HT Fortune G Edwards J D NT ‘Colvin Geo Carbie V ~ Crawford Jas Crooke Mrs Jas Croffi Miss E2 Croffi Miss M M Orawford J Cuthers Jno °. D-t.nyJ'S. as Dawson Chas e Pagk mpeâ€" Jno Dore Sarah Douglass P B Dunn Jno Cole Miss A Gole Mue xt Collins Geo Colwell W Colemen D Carruthers Miss 8 Cameron J M Cairnes Jno Chaflee Geo Chapdlier H J W Byrnu: Cengill H _ Cameron J Compmel! hfee M A Bushey Miss A ANCHOR LINE ATBI! Men of Gr IST cul |-..2’£‘.l_m Also, a supply 6 The stock market this, figh, and stiiems being Montreal which dull, with buyers at 1 3»&- 125 . Home with money. so casy, 19 Jflal‘uund 192} to 198. 10â€" City at 102 closing at 102 to 1034 125} ; Merchants, 111 to 112« "!'M':-:dban:-. ficl:nom.‘ use his v power unless t :zfl‘tdlnnw hl .h' v 'll-fim'.“#uu-t'u from the thaws, but safe, Col. Pope has returned | from with Mr . P“y.l-tm eession of most of the and other military ,Q’ ts Mayor, m“ ‘..‘q un.iuu.n.a&-;uhâ€" 'il'llhhdmt.hu-u:;dh.- 8 estemee -hm.: z.'.d 4 ® Mlflm a!'é!vh!'iu PPodig©44 es =dlh|dt;.lf.;'.h‘=uf was called to the u"'fl. mecey® »openn No4 n aree / up at 11 o‘clock. Diocesan Officesâ€" Court of Ap} cation ingieet ow ie Tuumcte nesday, so Mthwp may be proceeded with . Hall oo fatur u..:.:,.z,“z;g“" Iréland. ‘There were shout 4i The Court IAWW b;.-hnh:.u:“. were present on Beach t ies on esn usiige till toâ€"morrow. ‘There are 17 o roll. It appears that has, prior to ‘his -& laf Sas reughed, sn sudes it ?hdlnnduzc infi it Yonl, mering exe :‘ l&‘ round amounts Saturday isst to piace the B inefave o Merth ‘he Wiinaslibel cane wast nc me Mher y * ) | 0 It has <besp / ”h‘% petition of Rosenbaum 4.2.'-0” Ramsay, him to te emu was tyz dudge Mondelet dn as to the ciroulation ‘of the the articles in it, MAA0 ng-;u:uz. < f:" + m;'hhdgel& Greate, and finds that the bank from the source &-E mwv“’m‘ _ The Hon, J. . Pope loft fy The Montreal Telegrapk moved into their new busld ner of Francois MJ streets." It is one of the in the city. Work on the new City HaWH be resured. Amru-fll fooated in the burning of on Siturday. > bersatiteroey, and loft jaa T uroute. . *L am A leiter from the Bi ives great satisfaction to committec on the iaguor Bi on w-uh-fl-h& on(l,.holn-"‘:.d & To Bano on An Extradition r per Ottaws â€"8t. ’ t1o R. R. â€" â€" LAbel Italian R h:rlin Meredith, boudvh:&b%n‘-.ou heuhutdnnfiz BaAerelig sns â€"~ The House went into Com Assessment Aot, which â€" -oouwludunl-'.j luda-nfludt'-odhn A Johtmm After a discussion which . m six o‘clock, the ms in and the amendment by 40 to 28. s The House then rose. Mr °C m won moved the ad second 1eport of the ‘Commi “:raib--ml,h : ame: the report be recommitted, 1 tiouns to consiser the pre bill to re unite the North riding« of Huron for registrati m. After routiné _A handsome oil R w.’f&umum room of the Local House in & ‘The »pposition are making over what nearly overy large : %'gmwu e statement is again freé m'hthdq-ohl- ives or some of them _ Dr. Baxter‘s «lliopathic bill m Committee, and is Wagner was before or Pohin wiren miniiein in meer pamibia o b;;hy totbgcelt‘dm‘ Homospathic Bill Defest« wins the Raceâ€"Oe Difficultyâ€"A Fussy Burgiars in Loague tives â€" Portrait Of | The Homeepathic Bill in ol Mr. Crcoke w willed in the The House adjourned t 1 questâ€"House Rule The Speaker took the BY TELE KINGSTON TORONTO. K1masrox, V‘-& ToROMTO