The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the lion and something of the swine, and / every generation hâ€"d to fight this battle ; and this fight of intempergnce is to g0 on for ever. The fight again‘t it must be a lite work, and every influence must be bro ght to beéar in order . .to guir a _ â€"better _ knowledge . of ~~ physiclegy of intempersnce the m=.ure of alcoholic dripks. At present children were brought up not to touch taste or handle ; but suppose they were to be thrown into temptation, it was. better that they shou‘d know how to drink than that they sbould be totally 1gnorant and go to guzziing. Whether the movement of the West would come bere he did not know ; \fnd»di-dvnuhn‘:unon imitatom of the West it would fall ; uj succeed it must be from the heart and women must engage in it because they could nat help it . At any rate if they sould not prmn the sidewalk or in the saloon they at Iofill‘ this he earnestly recommended. . "* Y ou cannot," he said in conclusion, « labor for the temâ€" perance cause withou? laboring for a gl-: ous revival of religion, for temperance John the Baptist and after shim cof FRESH SALMON Celebrated â€" Haddies, SMOKED WHITEFISH, THE CHATHAM HAT Lochfine Herrings, s The Spencer Hat OTIC E is hereby that will N u:fl.wm%“flm mext Session to incorporate the "Dominion Agriâ€" Hats that BR Hats Fols, H, 197) w mm PM T EOEA Domision of Canada at its next session, for fi'gnumn‘mm-nm B:ockville and Ottawa Raliway u-vu mortgage debentures or bonds, in lieu the ..m....fi«m.m utz‘m-‘: rum debentures -mcm nfi-u-u mortgages, in lHeu thereof, and for other purâ€" Well cooxed and properly served, 1 Hate,â€" Thirteen cases English and American Hats, HAT > ARRBH ATS Also, a supply of CHKISTIES CELEBRATED HATS. We :fl p-l-n*-fl.‘ means of se.1. In». Address G.,STINSON & Co., Portiand, P1 DAY. Agents wanted Tg $20 classes of working peoâ€" we, of sex,° or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments or all the time, than i «nything eisc. . Particuiars Fob. 2, 174 __Langs, Nervous Devility, Premature Decay, Weakuess, n-ILgIAl’“Li brought e by Ottawa, Fob. 26th, 1874. Feb. 24, 1874 Just© Received at Peacock‘s, SIGNâ€"OF THE RED HAT, Remember the piace, No. 8 Rideauâ€"st. Feb, %4, 1874. % Brsckville, Fob, 25, 1874, say 7, 1732 Finest American Table Cod, «6 w Green cd- Just opened, # fine assortment of Lincoin & RESH SALMON oi ons on oc nds to Uhe" Parftaiment of cation will be made to the Pu :._ of Breakifasts NEW ADVERTISEMENT» PORTLAND ATS! JUST RECEIVED. Also, JOSEPH KAVANAGH, WELLINGTONâ€"ST., OTTAWA. SPRING IMPORTATIONS ! REMEDY iERLEE, T‘ui'. .__" s AT DEVLIN‘S. AT DEVLIN8 33 RIDEAUâ€"8T, Dinoer BERT CASSELA, Jz., uo Solleitor for Applicants wan‘s TRY N00 NA NS Or C. . REDHEAD, Secretary 1257, ydé w Serv <c in Temperance Hali, Ponley‘s M'hfi.n' g olciock: Evening arv_s.:t 7 o‘giock; _ Hull, »wh Hall, at 3 3) pm.â€" torâ€"The Hev. Dr. Curist‘s Catrcm.â€"â€" Morning Service at 11 w‘cloek; Evening service at 7 o‘clock, Reotorâ€" The Rev. J. 8. Lander. § Bisuop‘s Ona»®1.â€"Morning Service at o;'cl\wl: mll‘n;:nrvml:' 7 o‘clock, H.I;’ whip w hn Adoagaâ€"irenprnl 8T. ArBan‘s Cuurcmâ€"Mornirg Sarvice at 11 o@lck ; Evening Service at 7 o‘0.0ck. Rector â€"The Rev. Bedtordâ€"Jones D.D. _ __._; ~ P M Pm York StRewt M. E. Cuvmu.â€"la‘l:, Serâ€" vice at ilo‘cloai; lvooutlorvhont!) clock Pastorâ€"Rev. W. A. Phillips Cmacprex® M. E. Cuunom.â€"Morning Serâ€" vice at 11 o‘clock; Evening Service at &# o‘ciock. Pastorâ€"Rev. J. Young, Bartist Cuuron. â€"Morsivg Service ‘at 11 wcloek; Eventng Service at 7 o‘clook. . Pastorâ€" Bn\v“,A A. (‘.momn.c- Con@R®EGATIONAL CHURCH â€"wrm at 11 ociock? mmflvln wt elock. Pastorâ€" Rev. J. G. Sandor c e oecee oc m in the Toung every Sabbath at ‘ciock, p.m., lon'tch;h.lnn A.onuum“h-n. lhvm Codd, at T p.m Ami. _ nfifi;mw Arostocto glv)'-v-. Alhu:‘-s‘;) prayer (on week &m.;“fllfltf-u&:-. ‘on‘the ..o'-S. ‘s Duy, forencon and m:‘y. hnrl:.l. flofll‘dl‘ln‘ll»' evening . m. N M there '!I_E homeno?Rh Rey. Francis WO EC T Notu® Dax® CaTmEDRAL â€"Mass at 6o‘clock, «.m,; Mass at 8 a. m. ; High wb 10 t o y Vespers at 7 o‘clock, p. tm. M-wm Right Rev. Father Dandurand, Vi¢ r General, ST. JoskrPH CHURCH.â€"Mass a* 6 oclock, & m. ; Mass at 8 a. m. ; High Mass at 10 a. m. ; Veu: ore Pailier. _ __ oz a . te.. e in snn an fe ate s Oscpene at > a.m. ; & 6. } at 7 o‘elock, p.us. ‘Purish Prestâ€"Toc ‘Rov. Mr. 2k t st. Partricx‘s Citvroit.â€"Mass a 6 o‘olock, u.m.; Mass xt3 a. m.; High Mass at 10 w m.; Vespers at 7 o‘ck ok, p. m. Purlsh Pricstâ€"The Rev. Father Coliins. 8r. Jrax Barmist® ‘Civronâ€"Mass :‘c‘: o‘clâ€"ck, a.m. ; Mass ut 3 a.m. ; Mass a a. mm ;.V-pn at 7 p.un l&m‘rnâ€"bâ€"‘hflt Rev. Father Porcile. : N. B.â€"Clergymen and others interested are mm-qmmwmww uf any changes or alterations that may be reâ€" qnfl.lnmmmnfl“‘- Hon. D. A. Macdonald, Postmaster« General, returned to the ‘city yesterday after an absence of three or four days. Toe Board of Trade delegates left last eÂ¥ening by the 9.30 train on the St. Lawâ€" rep se and Ottawa RKailway, the authoriies of which line had provided a couple of Pullman cars for the accommodation of those requiring sleeping facilities. This thoughtfuiness 8 the part of our local Railway Company effectually removes the objection which has so often been made against the capital, of being out of the Mr. Plumb, M.P. for Ningara, was in tewn yesterday, â€" vince were nct got by mere whistling ; she bas had not only to work, but to pay the piper also. But nobody will deny powâ€" aâ€"days that the addition of & large numbe: | of thousands of good British emigrants to our population is an advantage worth rate every respectable new comer at a gain of $1.000 to thens. ‘At this estimate the 39,148 emigrants who arrived and remain ed in the Province in 1873 would repreâ€" sent an addiftion to its wealth of $39 000,â€" t00. But even assuming a much. lower estimate, Ontario may congralilaip here self upon & most iméportant addition to her means and resources, in the scttlement of this large host within her limits. ‘The number for 1872 was 28,129 ; 1871, 25,842; 1810, 25,2907 1860, 1;,&03; gain of 1873 over 1872, 11,055 _ It is impossible to overiook the importance of this, large in erease upon the best of all the former years fot a lorg period. Mr. McKellar, the Commissioner, in his clear, elatorate and most interesting report ‘states that large nuaibers must have settled in this Provin:e who have not reported them» selves to the Provincial agents, It may be The Ottawa Cimes Mr. Gibson, M. P., for Dundas, has been in town for a day or two. He ‘is staying at Daniels‘ Hotel. & British emigrant, baving . certainly, strong tempiations to set before him. Jt must then be admitted that Untario could not afford to stand idle or indifferent in this important struegle for the surplus population of the old country, . Further= more, the results achieved by our Pro Mr. D. J. O‘Donoghue has made his maiden speech in the Ontario Legislature, it being on the Ballot Bill now before the Assembly. Heseeme to have administered a severe castigation to the leader of the Opposition, for his duplicity in professing to favor the ballot, while at the same time he tried to embarrass the Government. by _u.‘g.mqnum He also an nounced it as his istention to support the Government hereafte», as be found the Reformers to be the true friends of the working class. ‘This is what we would have expected of the member for Ottawa,. . He is by far too shrewd, even if his tendency were not that way, not to see that the party now dominant in Ontario and the Dominion is that whose policy is the best pot only for Ottawa {ity and District, but for the whole country. . Nothirg could be more gratifying than the success of the immigration policy of the Ontariq Government. All are aware of the amount of competition maintained in the United Kingdom by the United States and the yarious British Colonies for the emigrant, involving theâ€" offer of all kinds of inducements that, in many cases, a lively fancy on devise, or sgiple means present, . Uf course the attractions of the States are incessantly proclaimed, the great Railway agencies in the West [sparing no exertion w direct the outâ€"4zoer to (heir lands, to the saie of which they look . for immense profits. These prairie tracts along the routes are soid at prices ranging from six to twelve dollars an acre, the British or German settier being inâ€" duced to believe he has got in them a terrestial paradiâ€"e, or the raw material® of m rapid fortune. ‘Then the Australian most â€" energetic bidders _ for _ the DIRECTORY â€" OF . SERVICES. THE IMMIGRBATION TO ONTARIO. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1874 Parish Priestâ€"Toe Rov. Fathor wk ; Kvening service t M’Iuh'erh?fl. The Service safe to estimate the number at 6,000 souls, waking a total settled in Ontario, of ml less than 45,184 during the year. This would represent the whole population Of ‘Toronto only a few years ago. We bolbui the Commisioner keeps within the mar as a large numbgu’oLA-oMM poured ‘l§ i t> Ontario last in consequence of close of a multitude of factories and work=â€" shops all over the country, O a result of tie panic. No small body sof Canadians, previously domicied in the States, also returned (o their own country, which aftorded _ more readily© cheap living and employment, Among the ebstacles to the !abours of the Ontario Agen:s in the old country were its pros« périty, and consequent good wages to the working classe: ; the inducements of the Australian colonies, amounting to <free passes, offered by Queensland, and the hoatility of landlords, farmers, the clergy, and press. . The expenditure on Immigra« tion reached $159,178, of which $73,661 went in bonuses to newâ€"comers and $18,190 was refunded the Dominin Government for the carriage of the strangers to the Province, The expenditure of 1872 was #67,678. « The total amount of bonus paid in 1873 is $13 661 81, of which $31 426 23 were paia for lmmigrants of 1812. The cost per bead to Untario of lnm“'crnu settled in‘this Province in 1873, uave olbomu,h&“.fl,nlh. m-m reporied at the respective Agencies, . 'l‘hp:mprbnd to Ulhrb_'hduh. boous paid to Immigrants of 1813, is $2 4%, ot,ukm'tun number nmhd :rnh respective Agents, $2 79. cout grants of 1872and &l‘ll.ii u.ou-kh“‘ onl_{thc numwers reported above, $3 59. he increase in the expenditure on acâ€" count of Immigration for 1873 is owing to the establishment of Agencies in Europe, the payment of bonus to immigrants, the erection of Immigration sheds, and the in« ereaâ€" e in the price of provisions, &0," The following paragraph of the report presents anâ€"important feature of the Govâ€" erument and .people‘s operations in the interest of immi,ration, and. from which much may be hoped should a system be wisely eatablished : â€" + From the 1st of January till the 3lat of December, $22,555, 70. were sent through this Depuumnm bring emigrants from wreat Britain. b;moun& w:::-u,y pard in amall sumsâ€" by some to out their friends; by married men, recently arrived, to bring out their families ; and by others to bring out labourers known or recommended to them. Much caution has been exercised by empioyers in ad« vancing money . to pay the passage of strangers. Un the other hand, farmers have shown much liberalify, in advancing considerable sums of money u_;brlni:ul the tamilies . of worthy parties who have been employed by them. The total nimâ€" ver of souls sent tor through this Departâ€" ment, was one thousand four bundred and six. A small number of emigrants left for ‘thueonnuyhdonthofnndluntbydnir friends reached them ; a few refused to come,. :n such cases, the passage money has been returned and paid c;v:rt&un proper owners. These ve invaâ€" riably been sent . with mpo-lbh delay to the Agents in Great Britain, who in their turn lost no time in issuing pasâ€" Of Jste years. Statistios, as usual, are wrrayed to establish this theory, and any Aumpitation of the currency is rejeated as folly. _ This party, thhw 1t can not have too much of a good g, clamours for the issue of $44,000,000 more of irreâ€" ‘The Province has 5g1 reason for satisâ€" faction at the success of the Government policy, for which Mr. McKellar is entitled to no little credit. W« h1ve no doubt he will do even better things this ensuing THE OTTAWA TIMESIFEBRUARYH8 Is874, deemable notes, which it thinks could: be sent and kept in the South : and West, | where money is generally scarcest, Some ( of the theories enunsiated on this subject by the Inflitionists are of the most ridiou« lous kind, and inexcusable in face of the experience of Europe and the authorities. o1 finance aoad political economy now generally accepted in all leacing commu» mnities. The notion that a Government: issue of many millions would find its way to poor localities with nothing to ex> change for it, and, it there, would stay there, despite the calls or attractions _of the great money centres, which must draw back currency for good s supplied, as well as fturnish it for commodiiies received, \ is a fair cample of the crudiues uitered on | this difficult subject. The advice to the poorer sections, to work hard and produce something of exchangeible value, ~may seem hard, buat it is the wisest after all, _A temporary relief, even nssuming fresh millons in the general market would prove wuch, could. only reduce still more the valus of the psper afloat, dimin« ishing the purchasing power of the poor man‘s dollar. It is not clear how the Senate discussion may end, bat probably there will be 3 fresh expansion. One thing is certaip;"the public opinion in fas vour of a golid standard of value grows daily, no matter how various may be the theories as to the best way to reach it, The people and business fret under the present fluctuating mediam of exchange, the lot of the poor is aggravated by it, and the popular feeling and necessities will compel one or other of the groat partion to take up the question at no ‘distant day, with a view to a reformation in the direc. tion of the gold staadard : or . currency of former days. § THE NEW WATER WORKS sILL Asit is of some importance to the rate« payers of Ottawa, to know : the condition of affairs with regard to. the water works ; the reprodustion in ‘our .colunins of a synopsis of the bill now before the Ontario Legislature will, perhaps, best subserve that purpose. * An Act to enhble the Corporation of the City of Ottawa to issne Debentures for a further sum of money to com pléte the construction of the Ottwa, andâ€"the Warer Commissioners have prayed that an Act of the Legislature may be passed to enable the Corporation of Ottamwa to paak & by law and issue ~deâ€" bentures for the further sam of four bunâ€" dred and fifty thousnd dollars, to enabl: the saud Water Commissioners to proceed with the construction of the Water Works, and continue the same to completion ; and that the said first mentioned Act should. be further smended as bereinefter is contained, and it is expedient to grant the prayer of the said petition: . . _ > . r{.uhu,nnlquty, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Asâ€" sembly of ths Province of Ontario, enact« as follows :â€" t said bylaw shall before the â€"final m; thereof recgive the assent of the ore of the City of: Ottawa duly qualified to vote in respect of byâ€"laws creating\debts a d requiring the _ mesent _ of me ..‘ electors _ under _ the Mu« micipal Institutions . Act for the Pro o . wihp sng. / Musicipet * Josiitt Aot _ reap ctin i tions in s:B P?‘m of Unufi:.n: ?nd that such assent shall be 0 ceedings taken in mm m'g; The Corporation of the City of Ottawa may pass & by«law to suthorize the issue, and may thereunder issue: debentures . of th.(.‘nyofmuntornumolmm exceeding in the whole four hi and fifty thousan 4 dollars, in sum or sums not less than one hundred dollars, or twenty pounds sterling each, as shall to the Cor« poration of the City of Ottawa, seem exs pedient, which debentures shall be made yable. either in sterling money. of Em Britain or in Canadian curâ€" rency, as to thomanhn of: the City of Ottawa seem . meet; and _ shall ~ bear interest as here~ inafter mentioned, and the whole of the said debentures shall be made payâ€" able at the end of thirty ryears nfurpz. date thereof, and shall all bear date the same day, such debentures shall bear in« nyumcummdmcifl?m. tawa, and shall have the seal of Cor. \pontb-umnd thereto, . and the same lhubomdop.y-bkunymm Province or in the Unied of Great Britain sand JreJand, as 10 the Cor. pmfionol&nclqdumnohn seem expedient, and to each of such debenâ€" tures rhall be aitached coupons! or wars rgots for the payment of the interest at the fate hereinbefore mentioned, which shall besigned by the City cunu:a ‘ummwfiommdum coupons by machi mumflnl for that ’ pose by and with authority of the %«-«ao{ the Oity of Ottaita ; And }.m debentures shall bp "MJ:‘?&? forporite OGLP:WOI City of 7e fraste te es ns t same ‘mnmnuwlmbona'-uy that the said dabentures or the said coupons or ts shall bé romde payable at any mym,w that such debentures or any 4: .wuz; mfl in or in cinenn w on wa or or per nou,tgdh-pomh orn’ . byp:l: said Co:p wation by byâ€"law duly authorized to that .dmhm likewise hare power to tow: sn 1y spe seft Aet for the conâ€"tras. conâ€"truo mummmflom.ndmm ied security, 4 0 debentures or any portiqn of thent, x| 'l:a:.hupddizn thereof, and miay also im the same. * ; In respect of the byâ€"law hereinbefore authorized to be passeq it shall not be no cessary for the said Camuuonohbo City of Ottawa to order by said byâ€"]aw any special or other rate per annum, to be settled, orimposed, or levied in each or any year to p:{‘the principal mopey or any ‘mkru;on&uob:’:b:;.m m:uluultbo necessary win the consent or . approw val of the Lisutenint Goyernor of the one, two bundred and thirtyâ€"two, tnq hun« dred and thirty»three, two hundrei ani thirty«four, iwo ed â€" and thirtyâ€"five and two thirtyâ€"six ot the said last men{jned act, ~apd that the said sec« tions of the said last n::fl.ionujmahfll be fll:mflo to. the soid by law as fully and tuaily to all intents and pur;.0866 as ilâ€"the same were Incorporited into this weL The Water Commissioners for the City of Ottawa shall after the completion of the Water Works, raise amhuaily . trom the water rates and with the authorigy conâ€" ferred upon them in «nd by the Act of the Legisiature ¢f shis Province, firstly, hereâ€" invefore refersed to, and the Act amendâ€" ing the n.m:um ot money suffitient to pey the in semtâ€"apnually op the days part thataoly Proviged. Ropelgn: that te in tno pI in iy Rotngs iwo. buwired 4nd thgls act Corpora of to» City of Ottaws, not. ipmamning . fik i: moorimens of tss municipaJ laws, or any aot or acts in that b balf nave not !ioen{)ofiaplhtd:ifi, and no irregularity jn form of ‘the said by law, or of the debentures to be issued under the sume shall render the said :ly.h' or the said debentures invalid, or alleged or be allowed as a defence wm‘Lum or proceedings brought against the said corâ€" ponw recovery of the amount of the said debentyres or -nyALp‘ut thereof, val of the Lisulenint of the Province bo!ot_.ooqmflf_:’tmam or vefore or after the passing of the said bydaw; and thesaid by«law and the deâ€" bentures to be issued thereunder shall be valid and effectual and binding to all inâ€" tente apd purpmt:'hmot,on the amywmgnmmwmmmn Waterworks for the City of Ottawa, Whereas, the Corporation of the City of tpronueel" Do Do (atot uros | DOMINION BOARD OF and shall also rase annually a further sum TRADE. sufficient to form a singing fund, to pay off the principal nl:ney when the same .hfi menai * become â€"piyable, such sums to be AL MEETING. addition 16 â€" the â€"money required to be‘| â€""~ O *4 ABBUâ€" raised . to pay ~ off _ the / Water s Works diebontu‘r;:, “'"gl issued by the FOUBTH PAY. Corporation of City Otte un > R dor the Aots hersinbelure relarred to ; Frinay, Feb. 27th, 157} .n:il lthe Corporation of the City of Ottama/. The Board met at ten o‘clock. shall pay the principal moneys and inter: s ’euonuu-ig debentures, uth-ml yas rmuunt OomisbiOn 5 shell from time to time fall due. _ Hon. Mr, Howlan intmdyced this su If the Water Commissioners for the ‘ City of Ottawa shall at any time fail to pay over to the Corronflon of the City of Uttawa the sums of money froni time to time necessary for the payment of interest on the said debentures orâ€"an of | them, or to pay over to the -H' (E;m- tion of the City of Ottawa after the comâ€" pletion of the said woeks, the said inte= rest, and as well, on or before the first day of January in each year, during the said term ot thirty years, ~such sum of money as may be found, from time to time. necessary and requisite for a sinking fund, as herein mentioned, it shall be the duty of the Corporation of the Gt{ of OttaWa, and they are hereby author‘ and required when and as often as the: same may occur, forthwith to settle, im« pose, levy and cullect an equal special rate upon all the aesessable property of the City of Uitawa, in the mannerâ€"and with the like powers as shall exist in resâ€" pntwnnnhgu assessments, rates, and taxes, and from the proceeds thereof to pay and discharge all sums of money for interest or principal whick shall or may be due or accruing due as aforesaid. Nothing in thi« Act shall extend, or be owe and wn;r‘i oft.'l:o : m-“:.r power and au the City of Um-&mnumovon the credit of the said City for the general uses and pi of the said City, as fully and sfl-etm if the said City was not indebted for the building of the said Water Works, or that debentures had not been issued bl' the said City for the amount, or as if this Ast had not been passed, any act, statute, or law, or proviâ€" The Corporation of the City of Ott:â€"wa shall trom time to time invest any moreys in their hands at the credit of the sinking tund account, and the “”:::r‘l interest thereon, in Government ries or otherwise, as the Lisutenantâ€"Governor in Council may limit, _ ___ _ . ies | The said Water Works to be erected and constructed under the said Acts intituled the Aot for the . Construction of Water Works for the City of Ottawa, and the Act «mending the same, and “tw“u‘: be acquired for the purposes everything therewith mnobdlhl‘ and they are hereby i ”ur.='.‘ pledged, mortgaged and thecated "or the repayment of any sam or sums which may be borrowed by the said: Corporation of the City of Uttaws under the powers conferred upon them by this Act, as well «s for the due and â€" punctual â€"pryment of the interest thereop, and all and every of the holders of the debentures issued under the authority conferred by this Act, shall, subject to the charge Mnoi::‘md the holders of the debentures under the said Act for the construction of Water Works for the City of Oitawa, and the Act amending the same, be & pufuaflll sion thereof to the contrary notwithstand Ulege Pith.s .341 ccvkovs gen:‘z:Addm,m......... w ;’:tifi......,...,,, o en Duuof?om-‘nd...‘.::.., mo-tl’emnlm....-.. o Ml&mnrpool' uce atarmns w IN@ .. . .01 k. +4 gnom:t wGodar‘wh. aaxfaX uke ellington........ . Rarl Grey ... ..¢ ... ..@ss Viscount Melbourne. ... . . it Bobort Pooks . o. .n;. Lord John Russel® ..... .. Earl of Derby. .. ... :a» «> kKarl of Aberdeen. ...... Viscount Palmerston... .. . 0 Mjlmfi.&w..,.r.. Williim Ewart Gladstone. Canadian Lustres, bought at ~mue tion slightly imporfeo‘?:'-d 2&! very low byf Allan, McKinnons & McMorran. _ __ larots «t NixLiw Bros., dast ond of Sappor Bridge. â€" . * m in addition to the powers conferred upâ€" on the Water Commissioners for the ‘City of Ottawa by the said Act for the consiruc tion of Water Works for the City of Otta« wa, and the Act amendiug the same ; the said Commissioners shall also have power to erect, construct, maintain, and work a fireâ€"alarm telegraph within the City of Ottawa, and t) do all things necessiry for the proper and efficient working and man agement themeof, and all :the powers, rl;huu:;dvflqu(bdndxx“th right to take acquire lands for purpose) conferred on the said Commissioners by the said Aocts, shall and may be . exercised inirntomemednirmt nakieg o on main wor mhm% ahall n.::"'u w“flx'.bo be paid ave power to price to by the Corporation of the City of Ottawa for the use of the said water by the City for watering the streets and extinguishing flnandhmnho\br pubuor.rpoou as oO:z:nflonoflb City of Ottawa uhfi‘m the use of the saidâ€"water P3 always that if the oi' the City of Ottawa shall be tisfied with the fixed prices by the said Commisâ€" The following.1s a ‘list,of the different British Premiers since the accession of the House of Hanover, which shows the average duration of each to have been netily ho saile t the arafege gumbionet near same muamnh m First Lord of Treasury. _ Appointed. Robert Walpole,. . ... .. â€" =«> + 10, 114 Musnbmp;...........A%l&l'll'l Eer| of Sunderland. . . ..., ... March 10, 1718 fil&lbfi;&'dgolp........fir.i.lm, 172 Rarl of Wilmington..., . ... . 11, l_"(42 Heory Pdhm..z......:....Julrfifi,l B‘ R:kpolflomu-....".;...; 21, 1754 1 of Bute.. . .&yfi. 1762 George Grenville.. . , . . ... . . .Jan. 8, 1763 Duke of Grafton............AUg. 2, 1766 Lord North................Jan. 28, 1770 MldNonh,.Jnifiig({ Marquis of .. . March nl‘:lqof“w‘mbmn.......{.\:l'Jd’ 1, 1782 Duke of Portland...... ... . . Apro! 4. 1784 William Pitp.. .. ... ... .. ... beo. 27. 1783 t em!mAddm,M-.........m T, 1801 w "“;‘.{"'f"f""f"“}"‘éifi‘.?.‘ ville. . ........v...Jan. Buie of Portiand. ... ... ;March 13, 1807 ;):ln-t Perceval.,... ,. ... ..June 23, 1810 Earl of Liverpool............ .Jun® 8, 1812 Heory Pelbham... ... E::potflomfl-.. 1 of Bute.. .. .... George Grenville.. . , Duke of Grafton. ... Onhflo_!&“l- _ The oity of Oltane pursip mates now ‘before in Ontario, sioners, and shall give notice of such mm&“ Oa-nudm whhhomn:fi“m shall be noâ€" tifed thereof in writing, the amount mcpdd by the said Corporation t# the C::‘mlm shall "be settled by 3m““.mmm'fiohp -wdwd_l?d e Corporation, ons enmanpins te wo so .K.pom.lm’uu.mn:%wof the said arbitrators, or any two of them shall be final, binding, and @nolnsive upon the parties, iW 1 You will find the new Water Proof Col» British Premioys. wege hok wl it pore . .. June 18, * **. 0oh 18; 1860 .. .. . .July 6, 1866 ... ..Reb. 25, 1958 ... . .Rec: 9; 1868 . April 11, 1827 2trg 10. loal . .Jan, 10, 1828 . .Nov. 12, 1880 . .July 14, 1884 . .Dec. 10, 1834 .Apri lfi 1841 , 1841 ies ” 186 .. Feb. 27, 1852 . .Dec. 28, 1852 so4,fo8 3m joect As they were aware a Commission would sit at fidikx this ensuing summer, to determine the question as to the value of the inâ€"shore fisheries, and the amount which the United States or British subjects should have m for aoccess to the fish eries of the . The Americans bad got the better of us ‘by the Treaty, as their Atlantic fisheries were exhausted, while ours, of ‘the Gulf, and the inland were in good fproductive condition. He w-d the importance of obtaining all the ormation and. statistics procumble this subject ; otherwise we might be seen not gonly surrendering the Lright to /fi in our waters to the Americans, but paying them $200,000 a year, besides, for an im~ aginary advantage to us in using. their fisheries. ‘n\ognhltinurut was felt on this subject in the Statesâ€"more than ig this country. ‘This was a most valuable industry, : The yield of the Gul! fisheries of Canada last year was $11,000,000 ; that.. ;f M..:'mn w $1,000,000 ; rance, ooo,ooo. e thrown away, in these fisheries, the best lever forobtainâ€" ing reciprocity.trom the States. â€" He re commendéd a fishery protection law which would prove effective and equitable in all the Proviaces. The Americans, having exhausted their fisheries, were now anxiously Mvi:’ to reâ€"stock them. ‘The importance of these Canadian fisherâ€" ies, as a source of food and empjoyment to the workingmen we were trying to retain among us and atiract hither, could not be overâ€"estimated; : This ; was. a more preâ€" cious interest than the mining and some Others that Western men so highly prized. Prince Edward island had 176 fisiting staâ€" a'.n'hbh::dinm quantity of was cured prepared for export Mm. ‘There were, for instance, 16,â€" 000 of mackerel and 15,000 bris. of herring and alewives. besides large quanâ€" ri16s of oyâ€"ters and oils. We wanted the Canadian fisheries protected from injury or oxhsu::int;y l:u Americans and others, not to e foreigners, . A Commission should b:':‘ppomha to »eport upon this i subject, make the nessary recomâ€" mendations. He pointed out some of the ~@vile that had resulted . from the present ‘unsettled state of the Fishery question as f regards P. E. Igland. Recause Cin:ds, before that Island enteredâ€"the Union, had ‘ seized some American tishing vessels for trespass, the Americans had broken their @1gagements towards that Island..to the serious loss of many of ‘its po(g)le. The, Island, meantime. hid observed all her undertakings with the States. It was of the utmost importance in a commercial and rational point of view to protect these fisheries, for they were a nursery of seaâ€" men, a matter of the greatest mu:’:jal. to all maritine powers. ‘ He moved/ that. Whereas, under Articles 19. 20. 21 and 22 of the Treaty, a Commission would. sit at Helitax . during the .ensuing sun wer, : to adjadicate upon â€" the sum to be paid either by the United States or Dominion Governnient for the rights and privileges of their ‘inshore ‘fisheries, reâ€" spectively <resolvedâ€"[t is necessary the fullest information, C“mlfl.l and other should be procured. on ‘the subject, and a Commission appointed to zg:rt on the best means of protecting our ries from injury, andâ€" to prepare a law that would operate eqitably in all the Provinces of Mr. lmhuglntltdhum showing the enormous iptg of t jnion Comâ€" panies for Fire k'mfimm gonâ€" trasting it with their expenditure or ng rage romparite comniitaniing com; their very large contributions to the Doâ€" minion revenue. ‘Those companies treated their customers fairly and honestly. He proved of a uniform policy, . notwithâ€" an i moved â€"Whereas, it is very de: Mb.nnuorn fire insurance policy should by as as possible Idop”d, for the WM’ jonâ€"thereâ€" fore â€" resolved that s of the policy . submitted _ to _ this Board by the Hamilton Board, ‘be sent#> the Fire Iosurance Companies, Fire tariff Bo-rdlnd‘ru repiesenting the for« eign comp , requesting them ~to take such policy into ecgsideration, and. either is se i eatmable, aod cuuie cations as miy cause the same to hm‘hfl to this Board at its fifth annual -fi Dominion, of Fire Insurance, and, of the fact, that great ouaxhtm pre« sent hw-mpfi:d-m‘, and believing that a uniform y of Fire Insurance Com Mmul;ndim- fmml"m:nl “m,“ln:iub:o!wo?‘:g U i crati n mt en dsn sent to t mmgmgn_lm In Mr. Marshal} moved the aJoption of the Committee‘s rzn on this subject. read by Mr. Harty, Mr. Clemow seconded it, Tntnrer Into rutore to us Brod Weaicanat ( pnentanihh s C anpesan he‘s Motion carried. community. < He read a paper 6u Fire I mz' appeared ‘m"rfl m::' following addition was made by Mr. Mar Sheriff Harding supported the motion, arguing it was necessary to have informa tion as to the American catch in our waters, to be in a position to strike the balance of :i:;"m" and thus secure. CJanada her ts Motion agreed to. Mr. Ri}iott introduced this subject, and commented twpoh its importance to the captains and mates had worked well for the klt.lm Provinces," but the Lakes had mfmluopon.:&on. (.);; Mmmm‘utflmuubos ing ofequality with the British. He was is io Tos o rommmontainn is the To" i omspng e n port, t Iso. _ He the ie enales Canadian :fi'&t he act nho{dy Mr. Harty requested Captain : Dorr, American luht,togln(:hpvbwl on t:: including the North British and nm London and Globe, exact more B:itish "InsgF6®, o Pid iompnnt Non against the ttee could not express Wlmm on the invidious. exception made by these Npmwolfi:tm They protect themselves W conditions not required in Britain. . Other ing . the xadfion ot _ the‘ > ine surer very difficult, Loss and annoy, ance~ were the result of : the . pre} sent system. ie moved that in view o the great importance to the people of the Mr, Drammond ted out the impos~ sibili ofnmnrl‘.:r for the Provlnoq” t.hod:hnrinuuhbiuof the eveu the New Brunswick and Labrador Rivers. : He noticed the pains uhnbym':arho al:i Fisheries de. of late, <to better the m?nfi.unu," and the p.umf:m resulte) in the multipJication of â€" salmon an other mhhlnm mever so plentifal: as at present,. ho tige e évile in the system of the treatment of the colonists were ;Whg the muiltiplication of:‘ conditions, . i1@nder~ /‘Mr. Marshall said the act of ~1870, proâ€" viding for the granting of certificates to Mr. Findlay seconded the motion. Captain Dorr, of Buffaid, * Kank Dominion, seconded by Sherift Hard {omnanies doing business in INLAND NAVIGATION, INSURANOB the shall to his amendment:â€"*" And the Executive Committee power to point a C?m_mlueo to see this matter carâ€" med . ut‘ Mr. Drammond moved in amendment * wuimmmene ""'-g to the main motion as amended â€"to refer " Tr® GréaÂ¥ Loxg * the whole subject to a comittes ewpowerâ€" | Lachlin Taylor, D.D., wiil ed to deal with the question, "and e-h:'oll:lnu:sr the with the insurance companies, their repor «wstern W. M. Church to be submitted to they Board. a‘%- Mr. Pratt moved, seconded by Dn; Marob: ‘at > Oillie, another amendmen!, amid much ; Alex, Mackensie, Isughter, that Mesers. Elliots, Drummond ]m.hh“,' and Findley be & mm f * Sm + with the different instrance â€" # Eenati.â€"iIn our c transacting business in mu Musical Review poticed, w the subje :t of a uniform policy | the fact .of. its being held. and msurance business generally, and to, Ledia Liwraoy Institute, report at the earliest date to the Execu |h'-n-uht vims is a tive committee.â€"Lost. â€"â€"â€" _ | establubhment has never ho _ The main motion .as amended by. Mr. Druimmond‘s amendment, was carried, The Board then adjourned till two. \ AFTERNOON MOK, ."ibrschlrâ€"nfifld the Board to order al t ) Mr. MdLennan, Montreal, spoke in favor of au 1mproved Inspection Act. The preâ€" sent Aot'undilmlolh.h'tm that enacted it. be saw no cause the change in the Act that made the â€" appoint â€" rent of inspector a piece of Government patron»ge, seeing that the ‘former system worked well, The report was adopted.. ._ ‘Lhe report of the Committes 6 : General Inspection was received and read. : The mover; Mr, Brown, of Hamilton, supported the report. NOrpart diale Mr. Harty, Kingston, moved, seconded by Hon. lr.'&-mmmdfio Committee on the subject of the Incorpo« ratior of Boards of Trade be adopted. The report was adopted. .‘ ; Mr. Keays, of Sarnia, submitted : to the Bomd tho&u-fimofdu exceptions con» tained ‘in the policies of foreign Life As~ sururnice Companies. Those policies did not aliow the bolders sufficient latitude, especi.lly in the respect of . military serâ€" vice in defence of this country, 4 Mr. Garne:u, Quebes, moved in i« lar way against the insufficiency d:bo-:- curity given by Fo:eign Insurance Comâ€" panies, : ~~â€"~â€" iemasy _ Mr. Larke, Oshawa, Mr. Thompson, roato, and other gentlemen spoke briefly it the Leghiniats "of. ho soquay S of the j ol country § directed to the‘better securing of holders of poliohqurou Fuoru‘n' flnn‘hbpfl surance Comâ€" C motion jwad re m&u Commisteo with the mfi standing that it would come up for disâ€" cussion at the summeér session to be held in St, Jobps ue y Mr. Thompson, ‘Toronto, mored, seoâ€" onded by Mr. King, substantially that at present it was ‘imadvicable ‘to offer mhy suggestions to the Executive of the counâ€" try upon the question of the Psbifi¢ Rul+ way ; but that it was desirablethat the portion of the line from Thunder â€" Bay to Fort Garry should be built as speedily as tion westward from ‘the â€"latter. point by the Valley of the Seskatchewan should be made available without unavoidable delay, Mr. White said that sincp the motion seemed likelyâ€" to introduce an element iato the deliberations: of this Board wuich heretofore had been carefully "excluded, he would move in amendment that * Lhis Board was not possessed of sufficient inforâ€" m«tion to enabie it to express an opinion upon the subject." e« . Mr. M P., Wind.or, m*m’fmafl»m’m ther discussion was ‘carried, Yess, % ; naye 20000 T oo d y The motion was.carried as amended:‘ . . The time haying arrived at which it had been determined ”bm.‘ with the election of Viceâ€"Pre« u“?;.'fw'.:"’?:‘.‘:t..;"‘w‘“ mm r. 4 J. s il:l.nndwho ' 4 delegate, but was a whohndbuam:wwu cligh ble, â€" Aftersome dicussion, however, it Â¥r. Woods, Quebec, moyed, seconded by Mr. Jo.epgu: n‘nlntu relative â€" to to the extension of the tade relations of this country with the British West Jaâ€" dian lslands, the granting of a: mail subâ€" sidy by the Gavomunnt;‘n:: the more lavourable managément respective tariffs, with a view to reciprocal trade reâ€" Un motion of Mr. Thorép#6d, ‘T tontoy seconded by Mr. Hamilton, the Board 6%â€" pressed its opinion favourable to free postal delivery in dities and"towhs. _ _ _Hon, Mr. Jones .strongly opposed the discussion m question in anyâ€" form sice the political side of it could not be upon having fully disposed of its business, nog__hvin‘:_. lhlrk_od%; # i The passingâ€"of the usual formal Nie ings, and the Board adjourned to meet again in July, at 8t. John‘s Smokers !_For d ‘smoke, tl;emrflomvy.wl?t“c:; plug. _ Mr. Robinson, said that the late Gmmnzhm?::icy relative to the mennine qi t m-awfi:}‘ u..-w: reprdodunmbhtofiewm. and would be so takenâ€"by, the Board, H: ..:’..a.d“% m“'xmnmfium, a % an unenduut’to the :Rnc'd that the h: hould com; Mercantile wfii‘ 'koop such rol:rlonnuum in country as would enable service of legal process to be zulo upon them. the Mr. White, io atnare ts mt characterising them a huge Sy Hews,~ "~ * **~* uols The question of the rights of Telegraph %oxnhl,homhflnnnbn Boara "6f was until : the : June meeting, TE wwmam 5m|°‘flll‘m Others who felt that the subject could not ‘"now be disâ€" cussed with sufficent fullness * A reslution ‘directed against granting the permigsion sought by railway companâ€" ies to bridge the Detroit River, was moved by Mr, N:lo- MWQ secoudâ€" ed by Mr. McGregor, I:'Inr 4 strong was man;fested: by..several npukcmld’ this. motion, :which was carried. Mr Newbury, seconded by Mr. Fair» wenthu‘,h. moved a resolution 'l&hmd :‘nuw Prince E'ud thu by ‘the Isle@ Py Compagy, dn ‘exprossing ie hopo’lhnt- the . Dominion _vern{lnal vince, facilities enjoyed by the other Provinces. The resolution was carried. â€"â€"â€" _ The question of the sale of â€" liquids ‘by E‘:‘h‘ was introduced ‘by Mr. Harty, ingston, = The system now in use : was deciured unsatisfactory, and the Board deâ€" termined to recommend the adoption of a uniform standard . was ruled that Mr. Davies; not : being ‘ on the list of members, was ineligible, _ The election resulted in the choice of Hon. James Skead tor Onhrb;.tflugh- Mo: Novea hmfl?:‘m’ m W, kowlan, Prince Edward [sland . The vote being taken ‘the amendment was carried by a vote of 64 to 11. _ _ The Board then resumed the consideraâ€" tion of the official programme. . _ _ . _ therefore hoped it would be withdrawn. Ihe amendment was carried on a diviâ€" The chairman congratuiated the Roard fâ€"-â€"“â€"â€"â€"fâ€"fih--â€"gi Eenats.â€"In Our issusof Musical Review poticed, w the fact .of. its beine J Nomwar <tomoot Com School in this aity bas t in city Mr. Joun Foran, of the lowest tender. (Had ufi:flmmm in -pt-J;wouliâ€"q ;&"_mt&yhflh‘ o vigorous prosecution hlo;.:'boped,m, will lose no time in to may, by the exercise of matier, soon dispel any mycxht-hnon“ the contract. m *Cateotic ‘Youre I;' S members of the Catholio ciety propose @ubual concert on Rick Music Hall: The r-nmd the tal and gooal music. n tie evening, ‘oe t ment will on cannot prove otherwise s of the As we predicted in our isme ‘day, the contect â€"for the Alderm«n to" replace exâ€" Emn' in _ By Ward:> pro een.~ Both â€" parties ergy and will, seldom d.h'pflbdu.;j‘odudi stales ‘The lives of thousands Of been saved buring the credit is due to * Th pooperstion m onl s and exacts from m as successfu) Of satistaction ; it'crn can confidently u-i«uuuo-hz' ply of it on handâ€"it saving your horse‘s life. name, and see that the #1§" fiee mds T Dixon, H W loy, Ira Molloy, Vernon. 9\ Br, Lawersos Baut.â€"3) treal; J Bowen, H:id Bridger, J. Malone, Pl«nta® lisms, Boston ; T 17084 lisms, Boston ; T Lyont, 84 tany, Buffalo ; W West, & Co , is on each pack»§® vuu;.vurr-u. ts Quebe. ; J B Lamitre, AlX: teal ; A & Gorril, Halita® ) W wnm ;th:u 0 A ; ®i Sundy Hill, NY ; J P Brick B Azpion HoreL, â€"N «: Bro#® ! Mobtreal ; J Cariyie, OǤb08® Smuth‘s.Falls; J Biskermil® ) H Martin, Gioucester ; ‘C MBR s row ocourred, nor was there for the interferdase of the A man named « dr-hn.,hlu a proach t ts prodgp the streets, and A boy was chirged store of Mr. bMichaels, Russsut Hopse WO ?.d; dlum‘.lnm‘ ames Guest, % Toronto HDM Cot Froutk. Winnipeg. J__: Mejority â€" for Eux & Aqth.d-.dtha 5'?.‘.‘;‘1,..44 'h-j ceived with loud and Belore M. O‘Gazra, P. M. _ Mr. Durocher then bri guages, retursed thanks â€" and stated that he would *gX.%.~ w occupy ‘ Sount {whorn t _ L wik m s Plumb, Niagare ; H J s uy CBGoofla,-h;'lM Mountain. 0-‘».":5 treal ; Henry C adam, 1 Mayor, Buffsio ; D ® Conner, Parbolton , J D cheeared that genticman ent strocts of the city. . Mr. Taillion, ‘being t made a short address, for the manner in on his bebalf. _ He presated stron mumh& ma% was tormei sieighs of Mr. Dur when he cted the M‘m) Durocher Taillion .. Durocher Tailli Byâ€" 2 o‘cio0r. 12 Q’M 3 o‘cmoax. 4 o‘croor. 5 o‘quotk, 1 o‘guoox. u.v:'x:-m “"m'd Tiigh olkcere witk s thntenke a %5 -.M‘U Fuskes Tor his fareve :::'...* ":".'.'A'u".‘""‘-.... -n-pf! rived at Portiand jrom uâ€"J e that a fi?a:“.fi:’*% deck. '.l';-n.-uuuo-i the : Mdml-lrflhmt nun‘na-ot‘r.‘l.‘:u-n. in a fiur condition. . Win. Rose fifteen points, und the aggregety w Prowentaiion 10. pank to issue bonds to the exten 8t Rasdrea aotis, vet ue col d ilt':wly unm‘: ~‘ The contruct for â€" building Siormal sohoco! has been n-z dJoln Foran, of B. llevilie. h 14 Mr. D J. O‘Donoghue MP.P.; taws made his maiden To the Ballot Bill. I* c‘hwfll‘: 1ook the . (emeron 10 pretty sov trying to make the measure a: pat Yiceâ€"Prosisent ... We Cashier , uoad Chas C de Bolicitor. ols ‘and thet protinicns shoe tE â€" in the year 1868 had M ols . ed thereon, introduced and -= 1..mu l:i.i:c’uuhh clauses, exo~pt those relating 10. * n en ies while he did < mnmmmfi e es m toareeer ts .“.r-l"*h3 : bnts any o‘ Heer 0 J Oparat) Aiter recess, ate a stage, buth':'h.m was resumed ; and‘ after C uuu-...'u..,.uz‘, Amendments, to h‘os-dwh' ”m Bocieties Aot, were p«msed throm, _ The Hon, Mr. Fraser moved th into Commitiee to ‘;-::- certa. Prapty lint ciathe of Phach mt Inspection Aot, vy whob aid a D3 uo+ enoeeding quesluif the Anout eight o‘cleck this morni g.."‘.."a;..:;.m% some old joists on the building. he feil a distange of ton r'-um-p-tuquu was severely injared, The other day three rinks of / chanics‘ Club: in th-“; sheds. Victory deciared | teen points for the former. 1 mfi probahle that two rin Club will go to Toronto ‘!Wh-r.-uwlh, this be as . ® wurg Ti prtrarngye Joueded un the The Mr. Cameron though ally opposed to secret voling, w divide the House o2 the questio dw' his friends were largely filflh:.n-“d: :mmmhqm.;"'fiwl in tion with the sale of the :.;m,hrui-.--- .ukh-qdu-fl Tok mu;:lb(rb*-i Mr. the vill. He condemned Mr;â€" for taking a party view of the 1 He believed ihat the workingme be benetitied by the bill as it wo â€"~â€" _ paaanne McCall and ® the vill, as they thought it woul The HonMr Richards supported it would f ce voters from the ty _ After some further House rose at siz o‘clook. 1 047 for mard "Dotiercas Gore “hgflannM Yious to piaying for the midal, â€" highest made an ‘m-':qu were nc eresling 41" 4k C ._’M berisou, jr., 0; Jan) The Aity. General â€"moved the reading of ghe ballot bill. Hedid sider a delense of the measure req! last session the principle of the . admitted by a vore of 50 in a Hou The messure had already been t only in Republican Americe, but . gentiemen on the other side of ons n ngesarpeiet countant of his Department. the bellot bill would not ensure purity of election, it would tend 1 that direction, as there would 1 in bribing a man when there #ou E-u-uu-uâ€"- rejerred to the sentimental â€" that 1t was unmanly to vore s60re Rentiite papes, celcgrapmiee ronto, Hiad stated that it had Je that Mr. Harris, Accountant in the “q; C ; Dotal, 78 points. After routine, _ . â€" f The Hon. Mr. Orooks r0se to Chair taken at 3.15 paos Nexux Bros. have just 7606 -wm.-".'.'.‘.‘..‘-.. BY TELEG Curiing~~Serious Curling for Medal, KONTREAL, 9: Jas