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is werlnmithâ€"crvene SOii0r: u,.c0m ocm L. O, Emerson. _ F‘rice 50 cents. No elcaare qurven pirgoy . o ®my. it Perfectly ada to the pted m_wluol“ )-luo Schools. x:-. great favourite, am B7 Ls. 0. Emmerson ‘and W. 3. Filden, Price $1, t -â€"-â€"--cuvâ€".? NC â€"..h-umarhuu:.' Meu of the tm rarc and , the ‘Township of Klizabethtown and the Town of Brockviile, and to suthorize flm:hmmu-flm mortgages, in liew thereof, and for other purâ€" poses. C. H. REDHEA .-h:yuwm. Has a specis “.l.'n_ Price $1, Wcmnn Best Vestry Sing» ing ; ‘OTICE.â€"Notice is here ven u‘#" E cation will be made h"lg Puriiament of Domiaion of Canada at its next session, for «n Act 10 authorize and confirm the issue by the Brockvilie and Ottawa Railway Company of A1_ be made to the Pariiament of Canada at its Bext Session to incorporate tire "Dominion Agriâ€" cuiturai lnsurance Company." OTCKE is wil Nee ies fhean‘s the Fredericton Boom Company, of New Bruns #lck. in wme nade to the . appllcation will APPLICATIONS3 TO PARLIAMENT FELLOW ES, OGARA, LAPIERRE & REMOFâ€" us ‘__‘;A m:’tjfll-t Oarvers &Gilders ..._.... Noonan‘s Oyster Spinning is a spe Et t e td Under the suspices of the St. Patrick‘s Literary Association, to be sustained by the first amateur Ro«a D‘ udmm-uuh ‘Erina, RINK MUSIC gu.n s g.‘lfld“; Concert commences at $ precisely . Snss sar‘e tae JOHN CASEY, w. Brockville, Feb. 25, 1874 ,_’_ M 'd.=: for Commr RIVER OF LIFE. Best Book for Sabbatk THE ORDER OF CELEBRATION Will be as follows : .. Assomble at St. Patrick‘s Fall at 9 olock in uies nerenel Thare ntdremes Wikt ie "sahruee n the C RO z %J;, Orawa, Feb. 26th, 1874, 2508â€"2m March 2, 1874, SHOW CASES MAVE TO ORDER. March 12, 1874, 351 St. PATRICK‘S DAY. F EL s eE " gives full and ""9‘“’"' e . T. BUNNELL, â€" No. 3 Webster‘s Terrace. Ottawaâ€"st P ._______ ____ At any hour, AN‘3 RESTA y !-ihr.-xa‘.m nnE‘-.‘.v’-n. 6O HBparksâ€"st. ‘OTICE.â€"Application will be made to the \ M-suo-finn-un--n. an Act to incorporate "La Societe St. Plerre D E V L I NJS. English Rubber Coats, PICTURE FRA ME GRAND CONCERT, QOL MUSIC BOOKS, WILSON & ORR, Lochfine Herrings, March 13 1874 Celebrated _ Haddies, SMOKED WHITEFISH, CHOICE MI 3 Part Hongs for Female V olces. Finest American Table Cod, « «* Green Cod. ___ , _ From 7 a. m, to 11 a.m., '-le‘uh--n-u-‘o beaten. _ __________.. From 12 m. to 4 p. 13. 446 AN‘S BREAKFASTS are exquisite. LOOKING=GLASS and aESH SALMON PORTL&4ND BLOATERS, McE wan‘s MANUPACTURERS, Hats that R Hats, AT DEVLIN‘3 JOSEPH KAVANAGH, WELLINGTONâ€"ST., OTTAXAWA JUST RECEIYED From 6 p. m. to 8 p. m â€"ATâ€" «* . LapCoats sEMENTs UNNEL L8 B WASHER, mins‘ movement ; and when His Holiness the Pope conterred honours of a peculiat kind upon the Priesthood of the Romish Church in England, the whole Press of the Kingdom indignantly resented what wa» looked upon as an encroachment. More, when the disruption of the Church of Scotland took place,the Press of the whole Kingdom commented upon 1t. The Press is the palladium of the psople‘s liberties ; it is the foe of tyrants and the scourge of fools. ‘The outward form of religion comes assuredly within the range of newsâ€" paper criticism, for religion caunot be disâ€" sociated from politics, or disconnected frotn civilliberty. Can Dr. Jones fanoy that he may advertize a free lecture on Bishops, Priests, and Deacons, speak in« sultingly of another clergyman, and of a progressive movement in the church of which he is to be the pastor with con« tempt, and that his utterances will not be repeated in the secular press? If so he is very musch mistaken, and he may . rely upon it that an enlightened people do not nowâ€"aâ€"days believe in a ©Priest of 3t. Alban‘s‘" any more than that clergy» men believes in an @"editorial priests hood." ‘The press everywhere in this age, Mumunm-ns; done in pulpits. In many instances clergymen. expect and ask for notices of their sayings and doings in the public newspapers, Dr. Jones has done so himsaif repeatediy. We have devoted columns to the ut terances of bishops and presbyters more than onee, and even the religious teach, ings of Brigham Young, and the proceedâ€" ings of an Anglican Agapemene have not been overlooked. As to the time chosen for protesting against error, that is entire« ly a matter of taste, in our judgmenâ€" United states, at the present moment, h cocupied with the discussion of | the Cum priesthood ; and that he protests against the penance of having to read as gospel the scurrilous sermonizing of an irrespon~ sible and anonymous individual, who for aught he knows may be " a drunkard and an infidel.‘" The solemn protest of the @ Priest of â€"8t. Albans" may go for what it is worth. His belie{is of as little conâ€" sequence, and it is pitisble to learn from the Priest‘s own lips that an anonymous individual has compeiled him to do pen ance. Nevertheless it is the practice ind the duty of thoPn-todheundm- ment upon all matters of public interest. The Press of England has time and again commented upon and ridiculed the riâ€" tualistic mummeries introduced into the services of the Church of England by such men as Dr. Jones. ‘The Press of the The Rev. Dr. Jones, «Priest of St. Al» bans," as he styles himself, solemnly proâ€" mwmmamm columns of the secular ‘pross, Nay, he goes still farther and makes the astomishing assertions that people do not mhmhuuhlhnm that: he does not bslieve in aa editorial Reformed Epf.copal Church. Qusen Restaurantâ€"M. Kavanagh. Washing Machineâ€"W . T. Bunnell The Ottawa Cimes " THE PRIEST OF 3T. ALBANS." ;;t"r'. _Jeax ‘Mr'""m-"“ c-mn-"-h ‘.: .: ock, a.m. ; Mass a.m. ; Mass a.m. ; Ves at 7 p.m. Par Pricatâ€"The _.l pore h". :fi N. B.â€"Clergymen anud others interestad are Tmnhrly nqu-:n‘i':o notify the Local anwf «t any changes or «tions that may be roâ€" quisite in the above D.raciory eah waek. Notur D«art CaTIEDRAL â€"Mass at 6o‘clock, «lm.; Mass at 8a. m.; High Mass at i0 ®, m. , Vespers at 7 o’oloellj p.m. Administratorâ€"The Zlgm. Rev. Father Dandurand, V.c‘r General, T. JosEPHt .CHURCH.â€"Mass at lo’olmb a. . ; Mass at 8 a. m. ; High Mass at 10 a. m.; Ves ars m uo.‘cloel. pm. Parish Priestâ€"The Rey. Fatho: v. â€" Sr. Ara‘s N.~â€"Mass at 6 o‘ciock, a, m ; Mass at Â¥ a.u. ; h Mass at 10 a. m.; Vnpa at 7 o‘clocks, p.m. ish Priestâ€"The Rev. M:. wa. l"Am‘c‘x“s clvn:l:{wg";mu a* ll:'elouk, a.m.; Mass & M.; Mass at &. oh. ; v Te mt 7 m. Parish Priestâ€"I Vespors at 7 ofelook, p. m. ue @odd, at 7 p.m. every Sebbat t potcloan in monit he Poung mcmhmn Association Rooms. Rev. Mr. e mt aaiancs w. ma, ; “:m.nn. Un the uw.‘:{;' CoN@eR®GATIONAL CHURCI â€"Morning Service at 1i ocloek ; l‘vw Harvige at 7 o‘clock. Pastorâ€"Rev. J. G. lerson. 1e mt 11 o‘clook; Evening Service at 6:30 tlock. Pastorâ€"Rev. J. Young, _ _ ; _ Barrist CRURCH,â€"Morning Service at 1i o‘elock ; Evening Service at 7 o‘clook. Pustorâ€" Rev. A. A. Cameron. . g is Rerorared Eriscoray CiUROM®â€"Morning Serviee at 11 o‘clock ; Evesinewervice at7. The wervices will he held [n the Court H use, and the tev. Mason Gallagher, D.D., of New York, Will offieiate on the <ccasion. Youk StRmat M. E. L'mmcll.â€"hlunl:, Sore vice at 11 o‘cluck ; l'onln*!orvlantfi” o‘clock Pastorâ€"Rev. W. A. Philiips _ Onavbnats M. E. C#Urc®.â€"Morning Serâ€" St. AumaN‘s Cmurcr.â€"Moming s oudt 1 o‘cl ok ; He: vige at 7 o‘clook, ILpk o : Erening Berviye ht o‘algok, ~Ree! ormvens Eventeg neryier atiodieck, die bork c ; Lu â€" hi Le too sulp Jpushop Lewis officiating, bÂ¥ oleinck Pastorâ€"â€"Rav. Wm malil. ‘The Rov. Mr. Hail will officiate at the Morning Service, and tha Rev. Mr. \McGill n w« avening. Waesrkry WesievaNx Caokom â€" Mo aing Bary« in Temperence Hal, Poolay‘s BlMfi,n 11 otolock: Evening Service at 7 o ; Hull, Town Hail, at $ 30 p.m.â€"Pastorâ€"The Kev. Dr. CuRrIst‘s O@uUrRcm.â€" Morning Service «t 11 oelock ; Evening Service at 'I:glod. Reetorâ€" sel0ck; Evening Servi The Rev. J.ll.nf‘nucr â€" WReavi e ELCC Mercaurs Stamet WesuEyAN® CHURCN.â€" lm&w at 11 o‘elodk ; u.wmln{’nrvle’ ::o’ . Pastorâ€"Rev. W. J. Hunter, The v. Mr. Win, McGill will officiate at tho Mornâ€" ing Service, and the Rev. Mr. Hall in the SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1874. , _ Kxox‘s Parsarte®tan Citvrck®.â€"Morning Bervice at 11 o‘ciock; Evening Service at 7 o‘cinok. g:-m 0:.‘;}‘:"’ Hllluglfiot.%’:' Rev. Mro n..‘s. rsol! preach at both Morn lh_qiv‘qql;;_qrv.:‘-. l oo Wn. Ing Service at 11 o;'flqe! Pastorâ€"â€" Rev. Mr. MoQ: "’fi“fi‘f‘fi ton, will . preach at â€" . cunl "timi both lom,’ and vices Kenr‘a .â€"-’v:-?:f n(e'.‘.v.v.p- 1 Afuacine RANKE Streer PresprTreRIAX CHURCH â€" Morning Service at 11 o‘ciock; Evening <ervice w P oie on Peeee (o e beek 1 Ebenine Nery Br. Anomew‘s Paxsayr®ERIAN OHURCRâ€" Morning Service at 11 o‘clock ; Evening Service t 7 oolock. Pasto.. Ree i ‘y Gonns, 64M °o t e on Dany _ Smwe®t Passsyreuas OnUuect.â€" Morning Service at 11 : ‘clock ; Evening service at?o‘eiock No Ordalued Minister yet. The QUEEN REflAURANT. Lunch Bill of Fare. MARCH 14th, 1874 Kix® StR®etr Waesurvya® CMURCH.â€"Morn Oyster Patiies, ...« PIRER fried, Oysters stewed, Oysters raw, Sandwiches, Tea and Coffee. . DIRECTORY OF CHURCK SERVICES. New Advertisements. sOUP; _ Mutton Broth, < Bean . (Meugre.. coLp : Loin of Beof, Round of Beef, Mutton Pies. HOT : clock ; Evening Service at 7 M. KAVANAGH, â€"Morning lation, No country can be as well off or as presperous without a variety of Industries as with them. Look at Engiand‘s expe> rience. If when the cotton famine osâ€" curred, on the breakâ€"out of the late Ameriâ€" can War, and that great trade. came to a standâ€"still, England had not possessed many others in a prosperous condition» wide spread popularsufering and nationa‘! loss must have ensued. _ Other industries employed many of the idle, and their arti. sans were enabled to contribute to the i relief of those in distress, A people like ouuou.huobolnnoandithnwm most of the commodities, if not all used im tae country. . Having had to create ‘ everything, from the settiement of the virgin wilderness, they required some aid, sod particularly in face of the vigotous competition 0‘ old lands, superior as to wealth, skill, cheap labour and other fsâ€" cilities. But immoderate protection / is simply foolish pampering, injurious to th» general community, who have to pay too dear for the whistle of domestic manu â€" factures, and also to the parties concerned, thus relieved of the motive for exercising that ingenuity, economy, and energy 'whiohhndou-ouuihtbom of all industries and arts, and which is deâ€" sirable for a community, even from a moral point of view. The Government cannot adopt any bard and fast line. Fif. teen per cent. is no doubt sufficient: p1oâ€" tection to some trades, but others might reasonably claim more, while a &:& Hhoott nofftiond the sn faas thoughire face of the rocent cheapening of products in the States, and unho'mfly of our marl wl inss tit hn esns the respective industries can be carefully conaidered on the ‘prhdplo of justice to each and all, an4 due regard to the needs of the Exchequer, Some such as migat be given in a wx.u » those coacerned and revemue. With mmghstaren ve bueretest ie B we :‘:mm parties to create alarm are both feolish and unwarranted.â€" ‘The safest course in this as in other matters of m ctrer which the wise and i are best fitted to . LOnsur | cent, Now we beliere that a new country like Canada, thinly settled and possessing infinitely more resources than means of their development, should do ererything within reason to attract capital and popu« lation. No country can be as wall aff a» a«s raising . it, Thus, whatever abstract theories or preferences may be entertainâ€" ed by the Ministers, they will have no cboiao.ndcrth.ummm-lppud, but must raise the import duties. The question remainsâ€"to what extent, and on what principle should they proceed ? This is not to be answered in a general, offâ€" hand way, as one would deal with an arithmetical problem. The meeting of the Dominion Board of Trade, here, recently, shows the differe.r0e of opinion by which the _ clevers est and most experienced business caen of the country are divided, The friends and opponents of the present scale of duties, or amount of protection, were almost equal, the slight preponderance being with the advocates of further Proâ€" tection. ‘The moderateness of their des nmdnnde-lnu-hluâ€"-t.m, proved‘them not very fir remored, in views, from their opponents. . Probably the dividing lime does not exceed five per ceat, the home manufacturing interest not hvin.ullodformboy-d”n "Cruries and nectses,ies now ml l them, if we. Wer®. «*â€"*cuiinue without direct texation which is unpopular in all ’oonnui.s. Cartainly t_o Liberal Party did nounldounotmnhhlylun. Moreâ€" over, it must have appeared patent to ali that, as the expenditure of the Dominion is vearly increasing. and mnst â€"â€"outtrat w increase, more revenue would be wanted ; and as the natural growth of the counâ€" try is likely to be insuflicient to meet the demands of the Finance Minister, with the present scale, there was no resource but | _ The battle of Free Trade versus Protec« ‘ | lon is now fairly opened, the troops of the | contestants receiving accessions every day. ; | This question was much discussed during | the recent elections in Hamilton, ‘Toronto, | Montreal, Ottawa and other cities. In Harailton, the contror>rsy in regard to the new Government‘s intentions, and the proper policy for it, was particularly hot.‘ Strenuous efforts were made to win votes. among the workingmen by the unfounded stories as to the Premier‘s design to sweep a vay the present protection, enjoyed by Canadian manufactures, in the interest of theoretical free traders, such as the @Globe proprietors were described to be, and in that of the importing merchants. These charges wers denied almost daily both on authority of Mr. Mackenzie‘s old speeches and recent utterances, with a view to the removal of misconception. Yet the wellâ€" known game of distortion and repotition went on to the last, but without avail, as the Opposition candidates, who were to be benefitted by it, were elected to stay ‘at home. We gave it as our opinion even before Mr. Mackensie‘s address to the electors of Lambton appeared, and _ withâ€" out any authoritative information on the Subject, that the ~present incidental or moderate protection to Can@dian indusâ€" tries would not be interfered with. We had come to this conclusion from our recollection of the course purâ€" au*d by the leaders of the Government | when in opposition, in the discussion of the finance and tarift subjects year after year. â€" All knew, also, that the necessities of the publis service required duties at least as high as fifteen per cent. on the | | luxuries and nectssn io® Whwr ‘mewots â€" L PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE. there is no time too solemn for that, and | In his speech delivered at the opening it matters not by whom the comments on | of the Nova Sootis Legislature, on Thursâ€" silch protest are made. Diunk.rd, infâ€"/ day, Lieutenant Governor Archibald an. del, or alien the commentator may or may | nounced it to be the in{ention of his Gov» not be. That is his business, not Dr. | @rnment to fdopt the County Court aysâ€" Jones‘. "The Priest of St. Albans" can | tem, and to introduce a bill for that pur« ory out, and he can defend himself from | POSe. Our neighbors would do well to go what is laid to his charge, and he will ) @little farther and imitate the municipal come out with flying colours if what is #ystem of Ontario. i | alleged against him be untrue. The press mm tmia ze | is open to him as to others, and he seeks | â€" Whether the comingâ€"session of Parlia» it and flees to it. while declaring thit the Zt°nt will be of long or zhort duration is a secular press is no place for the discus, qUestion that concerns a goodly number in sion of religious subjects. ‘lhe «Priest OttaWa, ind that is very often asked. We of St, Albans‘‘ fails to see himself as others believe it is not the intention of those see him. The ©Priest of St. Albans‘ | Who will have the lead in the delibera« says "unhappily there are editors, who tions of the Housb that the session shall lm druniurds and inficols?" Let us ask b® 8 100g ono. The Gove nment, it is not i this reverend gentleman if the clergy are 1PProbable, will have their messures in not open to such a reproschâ€"in their case | 840b & state of readiness that there will the more shameful, _ Where: were the | D* 20 delay that can be avoided by prompt Taylors, the learned author of the © Diege. | action on their part, sis," for instance, (who died in Oakham tnnittbnnmmmeeensermenerenctemaes jail where he was imprisoned for blasphe= | We have heard, we believe foorrectly my), and where are the Colensos, who, | that the disposition of business by the: like others, whom we could name, have Judges at Toronto tixes the time for the disgraced that church of which they are | trial of the Controverted Election Potiâ€" and were ministers? With no desire to tions in June next. This is in accordance asperse the clerical order, we say that | with what we have already stated upon even they are not in a position to think this point. The sitting â€"members : on Heaven they are not as other men. neithab aitls â€"whasd aopcit haks bapaiin Thollv::flhho:n.d- of hocn:ndhz: bean sav uring the past h t credit is due ‘ to ufl-'n.,’.'"wxm P::d.rl lndAl;:bh Heave B':’mdy." T i bel ively and exacts from "all the highest praise. Nothing of the kind has ever before geen half as successful or given such univ real satisiaction ;.it ‘cannot be equalled. We can confidently recommend it, and would advise all who own horses to keep a supâ€" ply of it on handâ€"it may be the means of saving. your horse‘s lite. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co , is on wlage. 'ump' .& Lyman, N Unt., Proprietors for Wt Luidt / SnA nvuditinaliciaton thbressa Byr? of flyp%inplmhn, we cannot but conclude that the subtle power is really Endmblo matter, from the fact that the gredients are supplied which render it ::flnn and give it vitality, . Persons who y hard n‘onu preserve their balance of power by using the Syrup. 2505 be felt, or withheld ? Man thinks, llll&h&%l:', tires the brain bymm work, and loses his reason ; rests his inâ€" Aellect, becomes calm, uses restoratives and 'l"-:f'.t::lh Whou;o nflt:dthé a power uranod can the brain, and that vreak minds s bhan restored to strength by Fellows‘ Compound carried out to the satistaction of every Is the mind a ponderable or an impon derable substance ; un essence, vapor. 01 Committee appointed to carry out the arâ€" ttee ou ars nnp.cnu.’or a bail in honor of His Ex â€" Oou“’ .:.Mod:" om"m"d h teas was 5 afternoon at the City Hall, and & considerâ€" able amount of business transacted. _ We signed «l a given to Mr, R. :rilm%u, and we have no doubt that the arrangements will be CECROCCT CCOTIMNCe: an essen VA . Or an indescribable something which eannot in uence of over indulgence in "‘l‘lmy say he was not uf'“ma to drink, and thd’h. was perfecily sober when last seen. which can be proven by several persons, _ Taz Bart,â€"A meeting of the Executive T huambetkn Sscc it PC d amateurs for porfon*un., for the benefit of No. BOnmoft Gn:xu. Pl‘uufi: to t the # b;‘m ereditably produced and womod. "A Patsror Dur';:n.â€"'l‘h. relatives oft the late Mr. Halpenry, whose body m found in the b:lkhrd nbov:dtto ides yesterday, are ‘ deeply wound y the s of the evening papers that the doo-‘-‘:x had ovid.glly‘osm to his death ties. Full particulars ;';’ ',;i',';.“:'nâ€""m remaina, howe wi wn toâ€" du?y. His frhnd:::am Cumberland are here waiting the arrival of the body, and feel much aggrieved over the melancholy accident. Goverwor Gexmzat‘s Foor Guarps.â€"A favorite bcrlu%lg:oi ‘:::n :‘ long run injthe W‘g" ire i on is being Winin hi rn l Wod “_'A_L?_fA?nL leading city “'°e.“""u..’.‘.':‘°°5Ԥ>°""°'1'“$"‘“"‘ Mason r, D. D., will (D. V.) hoid Divine Service in the Court D;K Etreet, on Sunday, toâ€"morrow, the 1 inst. Morning at 11 o‘cidok. Evening at 7 o‘clock,. orshippers will bnnfi with them the book of common prayer. ymans will be provided. A Max Kimuzp,â€"A : man named | Smith from Cumberland, was killed a few days ago in one of Brousons & Weston‘s shan« Read, and be Made Wise. To the Editor of the Times. Sit,â€"If Dr. T. Bedfc will read MMEW into the Coffstitution," * Disciphing, , Unity and Worship of the Primiuve Church," he will there see ,and pqrhrnw have the Mndnrtowknowlod‘o, he (and not Dr. Gallugher) is the ignoramus in the matter of the distinction between Bishop and Presbyter, Pouics Covst.â€"Timothy Taffey, drunk, $2 and costs. Casey O‘Mears, John Gleaâ€" son, and John Shelton, three little bo were fined $5 and cosis each for a bnl’; of the peace. Presoxar.â€"The Hon, R. J. C:rtwri‘hg Finance Minister, has leased from Mr. James Egleson, the late residence of the Hon, Mr, Tilley on Ddymwm he purposes shortly removing. CITY AND VICINITY. Te Trams wifl not be Opinions expressed by cor after all . The Bar of Montreal met a few days ago‘to consider the state of the Court ot‘App.d.,mdirmmyjud“ by what the Upposition journals who hiye been the loudest faultâ€"finders with the Government say of that meeting, is will be our impres; sion that the evil was found to be not Sufficiently great to deserve serious conâ€" sideration, 1t is quite evident from the peculiar faultâ€"fnding of the Opposition press that they are grumbling because they have not the moral courage to ap» pear satisfied with any act of the Governâ€" ment.. The Court of Appeals as at present constituted will serve its purpose very well ; and whether or not, it is scarce ly becoming to these who justiied the late Mmhhhuuhwrymdw its condition to complain so loudly as of late they have been doing. After all that.we have heard of late from the Opposition press about the state of the Court of Appeals in the neighboring Province of Quebec, and the " wretcbed patchwork ‘‘ of the Government in the recent reconstruction of that body, the grievance séeims to be scarcely serious Axmâ€"Rirvauisr Ottawa, March 13, 1874, We have heard, we bellen:oonewy’ that the disposition of business by the Judges at Toronto tixes the time for the trial of the Controverted Election Poliâ€" tions in June next. This is in accordance with what we have already stated upon this point. The sitting members : on neither side, whose returns are contested, will be likely to find any fault with this arrangement; and the country can very well stand it since justice will be done even then much more speedily than under the old system ‘ Whether the coming â€"session of Parlia» ment will be of long or zhort duration is a question that concerns a goodly number in Ottawa, nd that is very often asked. . We believe it is not the intention of those who will have the lead in the delibera« tions of the Houst that the session shall be a long on«. The Gove nment, it is not improbable, will have their messures in such a state of readiness that there will be no delay that can be avoided by prompt action on their part, In his speech delivered at the opening of the Nova Sootia Legislature, on Thursâ€" day, Lieutenant Governor Archibald an. nounced it to be the in{ention of his Gove ernment to f«dopt the Coonty Court aysâ€" tem, and to introduce a bill for that pur« pose. Our neighbors would do well to go THE OTTAWA TIMES MARCH 14 I874, i CORRESPONDENCE. Horses Saved. be held mzxubhfer m:-lld-n . 2491 ened period enguged in the service of the Board, mad that in theirâ€" stthcton, his bereaved family have the ‘heartfelt pnhyonh':‘-.hrd.ud‘htzu-l-dn.x':l respect to memory, Board atâ€" tend his funeral in a u:):ay; and that the &.m, M transmit a of this resolution to his family, Otrm sptetly Rilit Gaoent dn‘ hroma terms aud his long and valuable services to the Board for a period of over some twenty lfl"::;er , seconded by Mr . Joung, ed by ~Mr. Grabam ; that the Truast ‘officer of this m.-po..dmao and is hereby instruct~ ed to procure for the accommoda: tion of the mem! of this Board, the officers and teachers ; and that they be requested to meet mhm&uuumo p. w., toâ€"morrow, to attend funeral of the late William Htewart. Carried. The meeting then on motion of Mr. P_m:gn. seconded by .Mr. ‘Taylor lad« Moved by Mr. Barber, seconded by Mr. Young, that this Board learns with deep regret of the decesse of Mr. William btewart, who has been for such a lengthâ€" In the absence ot the chairman, it was moved by Mr. Barber, seconded by Mr. Graham, that Mr. Robertson take the ED00 ADCCURSVEUM MUCE VHO CHME ROOOFG® inglyand b:iefly. explained the object of the meeting. _ _ _ A gpecial meeting of the Board uf Pub lis School Trustees was held ‘in the City Hall yesterday afternoon at 3 o‘clock,. Pnunt,m&.rbu, Robertson, Tlifie, Taylot, G: and Bronson. Ottawa, March 3rd, 1874. â€".â€" Moved by Mr. Finlay, ‘seconded by Mr. Bims, Mb& Report of the Finm' and Assessment Committee just read be re« ceired and Mo&\:d.â€"cankd On motion, Board adjourned. cial affairs. _ is s afe C The whole h1mbly submitted (Signed,) _ > commend that the sum of one hundred dollars be paid to Mr. 1. Tesse, as a com:â€" pemsation for his nmc-lothmlohd as muuuf;&ouulond. to the sale, distribution and collection of the rate bill tickets, and for sundry ouher dutics performed by him in connection with your Board â€" during the year 1873, and in order to enable your Board to know exacily what it may have to pay for all such mviou,h)p&or'lth the Â¥mu or salary already granted to Mr. ‘for other work beside that of teacher, your Committee would respectfully recommend that an agreement be made with Mr. Tasse, providing for and in corsideration of the ‘sum of two jhuniired dollars, to be paid by quarterly pnymo(flnz_douulud. Mr. Tasse shall enguge to discharge the duties of Secretary, distribute and collect the rateâ€"bill tickets, act as In-?-r to the Board, prepare the CollectorԤ Roll, collect the names _of lnp]atu'fiou“‘l wmh practicable, prepare monthly statemen of all mmpr:ouivod and paid by the Treasurer, on account of the Board, and generally attend to the wants of the thkn of your bownt, ur of the Chittuam of man of your or rman the Standing Committoe. â€" Mr. Rovertson took the chair Board of Public School Trustees. __Your Committee would ‘also beg to re eommiend that a cheque do issue for the lm%&hhmwdu:.l:;mm. ing Officers appoi as Board 19 bokl the last elsotions of Trig To the Board of Roman Catholic Beparate ‘ Hchool Trustees of the dity of Octawa. The Finance and Assessment Comâ€" mittee of . your Board have the honor to submit the following report :â€" That beving. Sxenlaed. the account preâ€" sented by have found it correct, and.recommend that -lchqudoi-u for the amount claimed $130. ; Moved by Mr. Caouitiard, seconded by Mr. Finly, that the Chairman be sutherized to sign checques in favor of the severai hoase holders for one quarter‘s rent due 1st February last â€"Carried.: keport No. 2 offthe Finance and Assessâ€" ment Committee. Moved. by Mr. O‘Connor, seconded by Mr, Finlay, that the report of the Local Superiatendent just read be received and referred to the School Managing Commitâ€" Moved by Mr. Finlay, seconded by Mr. J‘Connor, that the uvullb.m;nr::d aud communications, just read, re to }_Iu l_'{qnm and J:--mt Committoos. The minutes of ‘the last moeeting were read and adopted. A report of the Looal Superintendent and several accounts and communications were read and laid on the table. Orzawa, March 10, 1874. Preseutâ€"J. W. a.fi.,, Chairman. Messts. MoCarron, Finlay, O‘Comnor, Cop_riolh-, Larosze, Chouinard, and Sims. Dr, Mill, until toâ€"day at one o‘clock p. m , and o.ders were given to remove the body to the Protestant Hospital in the mean« iime. It is to be hoped this melancholj «flair will receive at the hands of the Cor« oner & full and searching investigation. Tha hady was placed in charge of Mr. T. Keir, who was commissioned by the Coroâ€" ne, to swear in a jury, which were accord~ ingly etnpanelled and asked to meetat the above place at two p. m â€" There are vari« ous surmises as . to the causes leading to the untimely end‘of the unfortunate man. Une is thit he may have turned down Broad street, and having gone â€"somewhat astray, fell into the river at the bay and was drowned. Others againare afraid oflwlm,ndthtpmblyhqu. laid, kilied and thrown into the river to escape detection, a circumstance that would seem to gain some credence from the fearful appearance of the face and skull, which seems to have suffered terri« bly from contusions of some kind. At the appointed it seems that the Coroner postponed the inquest at the request of Your Committee would also beg to reâ€" mas Kve last, and who was seen for the last time living on the Richmond Road, having been traccd as far up as the tavern of one Patrick Kennedy thereon. .~A son of Mr. Halpen uy was next sent for and recognized the body as that of his father. . The body was thonremondw!:lll:l.l;o:dcnum- ment adjoini iscovery, there w_--:i?‘m_. lou:n of the Coroner. A considerable: excitement was created in the city yesterday, by the report that a body had been found drowned at the head of the slides on the Chacdiere Isiznd beâ€" tween 8 and 9 o‘clock, It seems that some three men in the employ of Messrs, Bron sons and Weston, were sent to make some repairs at the bullkhead of the slides, with a view to damming back the water, and thereby increase the supply to their mill when it operned in the Spring. In their Operations, one of the men with a pike pole pulled up the arm of what was appar. ently a corpse in the water. A closer exâ€" amination revealed the fact, that another arm and the head of thobodydnbunnn‘ being was peneirating through between the two upper timbers of, the bulkherd. The men immediately â€"communicated the i@cts to the police, who in turn notified: Coroner VanCorilanut. Policem«n Graves recognized the body as that of Mr, Hd-l penny, who has been missing since Christ« BOard of Separate Schools. SAD [RAGEDY. A Missing Man Found. T. 8. Covrsouuns, W, Fuxuay, R. A. Stws, and wnre induced to'r'onniu;nu bkowi..' The young men throughout country followed their example, and in a short movement extended. ‘There are MQmuthm orsnln. tions, wlthwn membershin of llo ,000 There are these o;r-buu-nrthamm“ 100 general secretaries who devoted their lives and energies to this work. In the Province of Ontario there are 36 Y. M. C, Associations. He‘referred at hn;;h to mwhhmrmwonin ‘oronâ€" to. They & building valued at $50, 000, and their anvnual expenses amounted to over $3,000, all of which was liberaliy c:,mbuudby:: citizens of 'l‘a:nt.o who recognized the benefits arising from having such asociety in their midst. The business men:upported it strongly, and he hoped that the business men of this city would give their Association a geneâ€" rous support. . He referred to the necesâ€" sity of a paid secretary being employed by ‘ "Afurimth&dud 4th verses of the 216th n Mr. Wumhqonb'l‘mnw Y,. M. C. A. tbnuw.”. ferred to the growth of the s since their first formation. He said that they were first started in the city of London by a Mr. Williams. He had come fresh from his mother‘s watchful care, and saw the:e was room for good work in that city, He was employed in a mercentile hous 4 and used during lunch time retire to a room to my; some of his companions heard of him going there, and joined him," ful in their efforts to Christianizse the young men of that place, and concluded an excellent address by makiog a stirring appeal to the young men to reform. i. io on td ooo t en f‘ono(onq-n a1d woman in the city. wasjthe most h:mflbjm that could come before a people. He thought that the Y. M. C. A . Room should be the most attractive room in the city. In the City of New York one of the finest rooms in the city belonged to the Young Men‘s Christian Association, and a deal of good was done by that society. When he attended a %‘hddm Y, K.C. a. there was one t ways sought to impress upoh the community, that was the removal of the vice of intemperance. fngbfeiney oustneme.m ip, as it see e for men mommthhhmenumm. ltmonYyOhfluhanud daughâ€" ters who could take hold of it and ‘call the hln-d:g“d@od on their efforts, He know objections were made to women indulging in this work, but he assured Mfihuhthomuw;mbunfi most respectable wemen w part movement. He feltâ€" that the Y. M. C. Association could do a vast amount of good in that work. He trusted that the Association would receive the hearty help, -yupu.s and prayers of the Christian people thhm ‘There was a spirit of union in the bi in"ofionumnohn denominations in Y. M,. C, Associitions, He concluded by saying God bless it, and hoped that a spirit of unity, love and sym« pathy might dwell in this community for» ever. Mr. Robert of the Port Hope Y.x.c?z';:“.'m called: upon. He recounted the good that had been done by the Y. M.C,. A in Port Hope, | nflwin.M&_oyhd been most success« never was a greater need or a wider field for the Y.M.C.A. than the present. He belierâ€" ed that never was God‘s Boly Spirit so n-lrm&rld;m Hohd:;v;flh: through estern States, say that the Spirit of the Lord was very powertul there. He referred to the reâ€" mpoomeene,. m en f stirred Bootland as she had not been stirred since the days of John Knox, even expepting the great revival movement of 1858. â€"This was a motive to lead them to increased eiforts OI:ibohAlfofthon w:o were rapidly goin g down to perdition, tie said that this instivution deserved the sup Wfirfihn- tion of the noble Â¥orks of the United States M{m That m!.hod;ork olub;.‘l(t:‘.,mitmy never thing work. itmldh::o’jmuflcdfllmm and cire that has been expended in their chiistian effort. Nommflcfi it n mt vil war, wounded and dying of both armies. There The Rev. Dr. Gallagher being called ?a\,wu received with much applause. e said he stood betore them a very asâ€" tonished individual, and was amazed at being called u,on whilst so many able gentiemen were present who would speak. He, nowever, always made it a rule wheo called upon to do snything in behalf of his Master, to do it. He remembered hearing ;l“,-ddn-l byBi:::Alouo Porter, ot vania, in which he smd to you: men, ‘When in Mupofimmwn life they saw an opportunity of MM’ the work of Chrs:, to pté their oar in." This the Rev. Dr. always did. He always took an interest in the work of the Y. M. C. A., from the time of its organization . experiences, their uprising their gross. He was thankiul that cm&: .w{ccbomdn.o:.h.ummmflllm christianizing oM(Ama.). There were no meetings held had. more influence than these annual meet, ings of the Y. M. C. Associations. . In the present, they Would have a groat diticuity ve a i ty mbfln:in‘:‘y,m‘mm He wished they had more attractions in the way of literary, debating, &c , entertainments, so that young men could be induced to visit their rqoms, and when there, keep them. He would say that their Association was a \boufinochodl&nntohnmhqn there were young men connected with it, bew longing to every congregation who could induce other yourg men to join them. Tbyhndhfi:h::mmohimmhr men, procured boardâ€" malor them. â€"lo this, there was as much room for work as ever, and there: was also room for a <great desl of ment«l :rWM'wM-u. Before m'u‘i:;ht:;mxup:lu.howmld z1 t been disappointei in 'fnmvoldnhu' mbsence of their uo‘nml riends. ~ Mr. ‘l’gloy then addressed the meeting, he said -tlnnunding.mnfingoflhl‘c kind, which was at once an Annual Conâ€" ference and a special meeting, he should state what had ‘been done by the Associa~ Ts She mihtdy hy mostiey Ti youn year, would remember that the Union Sabbath Sohool of Huill, which up to that period was the only Sabbath School in that place, had been dirided.. The reason for this was that one denomination was disâ€" ‘matisfied, and ‘the result was that i was discontinued. in its place three Sabbath Schools were establishei in connection with the different churches. Thoehrpmmmflym was attended with great success, and the atâ€" tendance had wonderfully increased. Last year the society had undertaken a great deal of visitation with suceess, though lately their efforts had abated, but they expeoted to revive it shorily. Whilst lluyhadboonmooo-fulmmnymy-ho was sorry to say that they had\ not been wuccessful in the object for which they were organized, that was, the benefit of thoymgnnmd(y. There was a fi.m hom they found it very d: t to reach, and unless they had The meeting was opened by singing the 138th Hymn, after which the Rev. Mr. Cameron read the 20th chapter c( Mat. thew. A mass meeting of persons interested in the promotion of the Y.M. C. A., was held last evening in Kmox Church, City Hall Square. . The church was filled by a large and respeciable audience, a large propor. tion being ladies, ‘The chair was occupied by Mr. Topley, President of the Associaâ€" tign, and on â€" the platform were the Rev. Messrs. Gallagher, Cameron, Sanderson, Moore, Pope and Mark; Mr. Robert Grey, Port Hope ; ard Mr. Wilkie, Toronto. YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN Asso.â€" CIATION, Associati u-â€"- e ty 8 00 g the rose, thistle, shanrock, and -& leaves embined, in their proper colors, the reverse side the banner bears the in« soription, * Catholic Young Men‘s Bociety h, Battle, and Goulden, the money Ti rahod mthont dofieone. is beatiett a double sheet of white silk, 5 ft. by 8 ft. 6, the material having been : expresdy brought from Boston for its manutacture, Ahl;:d-.bnmon‘:fi“mn-d“ wl ornamen various points wiunls:t- heary bullion tassels, has‘a curtain at top with a builion fringe three inohudup,ud:finhchbnllhfi'z :in.hobouafn. ()nmnldu:.i“u ve cross o ‘ou,ug saored heart in scarlet, while on the "glory"‘ about the cross the word * unitas‘‘ rh raised letters of green velvet. whole design is surrounded by a soroll work of The new and handsome banner which las just been completed for the above Bociety, came under our notice yesterday, and is, without doubt, one of the hand somest in this city. The banner is an exe oenutphaofm;»,n‘u“ credit on the Grey Sisters of Boulton street Convent, who executed this fine piece of work. _ Its cost is éstimated a; fully $400. The necessary funds could no! be furnished by the Society, which is, as yet, in its â€"infancy, sni depends almost nroogh the inouretifern oitrts otMamd Catholic Young Men‘s Society Banner The ioee of theh lato qo inbores mflrwuzw y w "Thulmhnmflw regret the death of Mr. 'nlm.g of the staff of teachers for 1874. For twen tyathree years, Mr. Stewart has acted as a teacher in Otiawa, and has been intimateâ€" gmwm&hflumm this capacity he has gained for himself and ieaves a record worthy of our emulsâ€" fio':hhh‘:gwillhhmh.;“h: pupils, _for many ‘ :!ykhdu-. m-m.-u,-‘ ups right walk has gammed for his memory, respect and esteem. 4s a valued mem»= b-'ofllbm tiking a :‘ mtm‘hhit-h:orhn‘, he will T mem hearty support that tended to our welfare, & Boitn:lnd&thtmlr. cease, we have an that 'i: carnestly lyllps%'u; family in their bereavement, Frust that our merciful Father will give strength to sustain them in this hour of trial and sorrow. Carried. The secretary was instructed to send & copy to the family of Mr. Stewart, also to the local papers. _ _ _ At a special meeting ‘of the ‘Teachers‘ S-C,SNM b."fl-u J,. Munro, Duncan, McDowall, and P. Leyden. Also the majority of u-:x lady teachers. ‘The President expla fio*dh’ Moved by J. C. Stewart, seconded K. D, Parlow, the following J “_Ffi!flmmo:glmfih: ‘ The National Anthem and the Benedicâ€" tion, brought to a close, one of the most pleasing entertainments that we have joyed for some time, The Ladies 3 Society having done so well in their first endeavor will doubtless feel encouraged to r:peat the entertainment at least once a month . & A ! duett‘ by Mrs. Howt!, of ‘Torouk uddlr. N. W. Mclean u’?d m rendering of which displa powers of both. Prof. Mills led. All rétired amid loud applause. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Sinclair again a beautiful song, and to ul.fl.th?" mood for a‘ That." He wa Mr, J l Principal of e College, Mfir:: in â€"a v;qhinihfin wm’mum-“‘m 5 ho eerite Pois n io. mam t ":"’SS‘"""M: applause, j tollowed, und was also wel} received The fi:st on the programme was a ‘Dustt‘ on the piano, by the Misses Orme, which s Gerned. prettily rendered, and receired in na d Torcn manier mee & con rthunul humor, was next read by the v. Mr Gordon. It}was}well received and rapturously m"_ " Mr. N. W. usualiy a singer at such entertainments, .fifi capital style, ‘David Appearing Saul.‘ Miss Orme accompanied on the . Mr. McNeill then read a w} dflunhurym. were & character as to interest an ua-{ Mr. R. Sinclair was next called upon, and ro sooner did he put in an appesrance than he believed that slone would have a { "-"" ency to make it a success. He then pro. seéded to take up the programme : lr.A.Mompu u..g.’,' and slong with him on the platform were the Rev. D. M. Gah, Messre, E. P, Jackson, of the Ledies‘ College; &. Sinclair and other gentlemen. § The Rev. Mr. Gord ceedings with prayer hoping that the meeting would !““""... iy to the funds of tne 24 Literary and Musical . Entertainment, A grand Literary smd Musical Soiree took place last : might in the basement of the ow 8t. Andrew‘s Church, on Welling, ton street. ‘There was a large and fash» jonable audience present. 1 Af ng the Doxoloce x..a':.'i"'i"‘ the Doxology Mr a social, Teachers‘ Association. 8T. ANDEEWS CHURCKH. + funds of the Associa }Lâ€"." fl’!"“"’:n:;‘.l’h'p-d that the Assnal Again appeared od * A Man‘s a Man was accompanied by ibt the subscribe TH $1, 8 1t F : you will sum in & Militia Im 16 It