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Y MEMBERS OF PARLLAMBNT 1 AND UTHERS. * bvvul,.?:r Office Busine:s of importacce having Lo: be trananctâ€" q,V-â€"h.n are pariicularly requested to atâ€" Tank sn mch couttinieg mine sooma nestio sus., each cont«ining nine newt) mm:‘-flwm with the mr; water ns in the kitchen. Good woodâ€"sheds, &«, For particular», apply to J, H. Feo. Z, 184 T) LELâ€"One or two bedrooms, with use <f 3 ° sittingâ€"rcom and ptano; efther oneor both. The useal regular monthly meeting of the RE FORM ASS}CIATION wil be held in th " REFORM HALL," Sangs‘ Biock, on Thursday Evening, 12th Instant, Reform Association. Eu}rnm&o:mw .l:‘"lfl I!"c(ll'?'l.l" o.her social wfi:'zlod. fl:w, Uiberaily '_ paid for. Address, Manager, Box 8U7, vi Best Sch Bent rostâ€"paid, on receipt of retail price. . > â€" p : CHAS, fl:," ITSQN C'(}'& OLIVER DITBON & Co., Father Kemp‘s "Old Folks" have sung to 900 and other tlons to at ceaur s nydne® Uhtham.nap 2o, airect fibuyzasiun u-bz.'u.:.fi: * ar (aptueine qnirinu pleves, 20. are mbded. Dramatized by Prof. Seager, who has brought -c-(h-.ahhnh.u-hu d:‘::.l_ and towns, a:ways to large, enthuslastic proftâ€" *Juc-. In its new form, Esther presents a spectacie of uncommon beauty, and even of spiendor, with its brilliant Eastern diesses, &c. Ottewa, March 10, 1874 To the will be SUSPENDED from this % and ?-mhh rmn..fiuw;:: fetor undersigned with a call. 2“-1-;-" ple. but spirited. Dresses and decora~ T rioe, K«‘ Shatper dozen, § A.Iq.h Bank of 8. N. America, WELâ€" w .. the best and must convenient stables in the clty. RIVER OF LIFEâ€"best Sunday School Song Are required to return the Same without delay LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT N.B â€"Horses boarded and groomed in the mnst satt«:actory manmer. A specialty made of Library of Parliament, Mare‘h 10, 194. ppiy to Sox ns in h March 11, 1874 TWO LARGE BRICK HOUSES * yUST RECBIVED, March 11, 1874. _ ~YANTATA OF All pessors who may have io their j ossessio Old Folk‘s Concert Tunes. B Sâ€"Tâ€"H BE R, ENGLISH, _ FRENCH and _ AMERICAN EDLLION OF FATHER ENLARGED Fab. 3 1874 Lochfine Herrings, March %, 1574 McE wan‘s Ceksated â€" Haddies, pey ats that R Hats, at DEVLIN‘3 mt rcom and piano; efther oneor both, to Box 589, Ottawa Post Office. FRESH SALMON THE BEAUIIFUL QUEES, D BR A M A TIZED!!! Finest American Table Cod « « Green Cod. DEV LIN‘S. The Victoria Stables, B O O K $ Laneysue, W PORTLAND BLOATERS, SMOKED WHITEFISH, THE LOANâ€"OF BOOKS By order, NEW~ A DVERTISEMENTo com und parier if if requir: d ESH SALMON! at 7.3) celock, P. M JOSEPH KAVANAGH, BROWNLEE & CO JUST RSCEIVED. Also, Belonging to the 20 CASES OF WELLINGTONâ€"3T., OTTAWA J. P. ROBERTSON, A. TODD, Librarian of Pariiament worth‘s Block, Sparks 6 Tamg oo coule§ Pogikes * 210â€"61 a 25i3â€"3in 1y School 2513 _ They will roon be in London again, and ’it wus with the legitimate object of inâ€" ducing the proprietors of this Compuny to put their bouse in order between Montâ€" real and Quebec. that L ~mentioned the sub I::" nhnqn‘-' lettar Mr. Potter says : The promient members of the Chicago Construction go.:pnny, to whom the North Shore way Company assigned their bonuses, boods and wild lands, areâ€" Mr. G. L, Dunlop, late General Superinâ€" tonjent; Mr. Perry HU. Smuth, late Vice Fresident of the Chicago and Northswestâ€" ern Railway Company, and Mr. Sam Keith. The English capitalists last season Mes.re. Benson wnd _ Mesers. W..': Brothers. Within the last fow wn4 these gentlemen have soli out and trans The Chicago speculators, contractors for the North Shore Kailway, during the spring of 1873 attempted the negotiation of their bonds in London to a syndicate of e?ilalinu, *1 think at the price ‘of £60 per £100 bond of six per cent. The ne. gotiation made some progress, but was suspensed to enable the Chicrago gentleâ€" men to srrange for the control of the share capital by the London Syrdicate, Tuey obuunJ such control in QuebEc. and returned to London in the summer, but failed to compiete the negotimions In the case of the Canada Southern, the Oonnrnetionq::ruy;mhud of the Lnirectors the wes, ‘who received is payment the shares and bonds of the CYompany, uni issued the bonds in New York and London at the best market price Obtainable. These gentlemen have followed the American tashion of creating a (r=in Mobilier, or Constraction Comprry, and have undertaken to build the North Shore Railway, and to stuck it. receiving in pay meat the municipal and county bonuses, the wild lands, and the bonds authorized by the Charter. It was in this t:shion that the Union Pacific :d' built, ‘;:d nmor W estern roads, including com portion of the Northern Pacific Mr. Potter replied to the sbove, reâ€" peating his previous statement that the North Shore was in the hand«" of Chicago speculators, the most prominent of whom were formerly officers of the Chicago zud North Western Railway in the diys of its sore trouble. He continues:â€" grant of 1,200,000 seres of land in aid of |ih‘ undertaking, and also a subsidy of £600,000 in bonds of the Provincial Gov. ermment, and City of Quebec and municiâ€" palities along the line, which together they think fully equal to the entire cost of the railway, which is estimated at £1 â€" 400,000. ‘The time is not far distant when the Directers of the Company will probaâ€" bly offer a portion of these bonds on the London market, and we feel confident that, notwithstanding Mr. Potter‘s atâ€" tempt to disparage their value, the public will look upon them with greater favor than any of the best class of Grand Trunk‘ lulan 3 ; absence of traffic in the winter ; and although this competitive line is on the North Shore in a more severe climate, and without access to the sea, I believe they are now, or soon will be, in London,. atâ€" tempting to float their bonds. Of course, they take it as an operation and do not care astraw whether the line pays or not." In reply to this statement, we beg to ‘say that no Chicago, or any other American speculators, have anything whatever to do with the undertaking ; neither are they here, nor soon wili be, to float their bonds, nor is the line on the North Shore in a more severe climate (than the Grand Trunk), or without any access to the sea The real facts are, the project has been taken up by the Honoravle Thomas Mcoâ€" Greevy, and a large number of the most respectable and responsiils gentiomen in Lower Canada, and they have obtained « &A corresponcence has been going on in the London Finâ€"mcier with regard to the Quebec arid Montresl North Shore Railâ€" way echeme. It arose out ofa letter to that journal, written by Nelson & Souns, reciting that st a meeting of the proprie» tors of the Grand Trunk Railway Comâ€" pany, on the 22nd ult., Mr. Potter said that a number of Chicago speculators have contracted to build a second line of railâ€" way from Quebec to Monireal, "You would hardly believe how men would ente, into such contracts ; and they are coming over here to seil their bonds. _ Although we have worked this line between Quebec and _Montreal for twelve years, and it does not psy _ its working .ex peuses, owing to tha competition with the giver in the summer, and owing to. the OTTAWA AND NORTH SHOR® RAILROADS. ‘ietorin Stablesâ€"Brownlee i‘l‘l"“ Restaur«ntâ€"M. Kay Eiitortil Contributionsâ€"M Che Ottara Ciaars Reformed EpiscopaliChurch, Cantate qlwm,’;l\\‘mn & Co. To Lotâ€"Box 500. Notleeâ€"A, Todd. ‘TRAVELLERS‘GUIDE East and W 8t Lawrerice & Oitawa Raitway Loaves 10.00 a.m., 1. 00 p.m., 9.3 pms Below we publish a Traveliers‘ Directory, made up for the benefic of our citizans, and strangers who msy visit the Capital. It is important to all travallers to have, within easy reach, information â€"as to the arrival and departore ot the various trains and stages formll places, East, West and South.. The public can depend upon th* correcinees of this table : Leaves, 9.30 a, Connects WEDNESDAY, MARCA 11, 1874 Lunchâ€" Bill of Fare Ay in QUEEN RESTAURANT. MARCH lith, 1874 1 He Turkey, Lobster Salad, Mutt Oystersâ€"fried New Advertisomonts. 420 par,, 11.13 amuyy 748 ple Canada Centrai Railway Grand Trunk Railway ts at Preseottand Brooky!le d Stage teaves the Spiced R pm Block, Spwric ts avoid the i velling over d Ox THi Tongue, Ham soUP Stagos, Bl. KAVANAGH. ‘-\.\_ m SS f :A o /7 » £. TROOS Partr dge, Oyster Patties UGH stewed, ra w t Be eonventence of ex (feâ€"ut routes. ‘TAYLOR CouroNn TI Agent. ication. He also told me it was customary for large emmployers of ls+or to give their med on such occasions time to attend pominalions without reducing their wages. I thought if that ‘were “tiu lMx.mcâ€"nnd I know I bad acted upon siple my~ self whon I hired menâ€"that it wofldmgo only a fair thing for the Government to give the samo indulgence to their men. 1 then gave him a note to Mr Wagner, the Bupermniendent of she works, a copy: of which 1 did not keep. ‘The language, however, was to the following purport, and as near as I can recollect to the ori« gioal : ‘;“I;.lhe men degire ‘Ol“:d ‘h‘ nomingt you are at liberty them halfa day‘s liberty, aad let lg'l:{ wages «o ou." That was all I did. and my rees n for doing it was a« | have al stated. I thought it was only a , #*(n the forencon of the day ofithe nomination of Messre, Bickford and Moss, Mr. Dickey called upon me at my office, and told me that some of the men at the Central Prison desired to attend the nom» | We have already expresseqa our opinions | upon the attempte made by the Ontario Opposition to magnify the act <f Mr. Mo Keliar, in granting the Centra® Prison employes a half holiday, to atiend the Toronto nomination, last December, into a heinous, unpardonable political â€" crime. This party have laboured by tongue and pen lofixnlfi‘mupontheM.ood. natured Commissioner, such as the vilest criminal might resent as unreasonable. The time of the Legislature both is Com,. mittee and the House has been prodigally waeted in absurd, wordy contflicts upon this tmfling transactiort, the accusers lookâ€" ing as grave and acting as pompously as if upon their constitutional learning, political virtue and dignified procedure depended the fate not only of Ontafic, but the whole Dominion. The leaders of the Opposition made the most of their charges of corruption, intimidation, Minis« terial interference and all that, harping on the theme day sfiér day in Csmmittee and elsewhere, fancying they had at last got a lever by which they might eject from power the present Government. This g\eat, suggestive subject monopolised their thoughts, and made them, in their own opinion, as interesting to mankind as was that famous dsy "big with the fate of Cato® and of Rome." The Fates are still capricious, how.~ ever, and the toilers for ‘office had better.count upon another mortifying disâ€" appointment. _ They have already sup» ped sufficient sorrow for oae session, all their little schemes of ambition like the best laid, of mio.msmn, having gone ‘aglee" as the Poet puts it." ‘lhe defest on the Orange Bill, the case for which was | made up with such immense care and | trouble, was the last hope knocked away. | The:e is nothing else to replace it, and the | prospect of a°Mini:terail check, bowerer : alight, has vanished into .thin sir,. It is but right to give Mr. McKellar‘s own exâ€" | plamation of h.s act, so misrepresented, dis : torted and unscrupulously used against » himself and colleagues, premising that the loss to the Province, of the half holiday, : under ~the most unf@rourable view of the matte, would not exceed $200. Re|‘ states : * ~~pl aid supplemented by the million vored by Quebec city and the County bonuses, reduces the risk of loss or failure to a winimum, so far as the aciual construction of the Railway 1s concerned. ‘The experia ment of working it afterwards is another matter, The earnings for some time, unâ€" less the loads from Montreal to Ottawa and above, created a good current of busiâ€" ness, might not be very large. But the Northern Colonization will be built as soon as, if not before the North Shore, and the chances . are that a consiâ€" darable through tratfic may offer from the first. With regard to winter, should the Levis and Kennebec Road, only ninety miles to United States moo:xu on the frontier, be constructed within the zame period of two yea=, :hese northern inâ€" terior roads would constitute the shortest, most direct route 16 the Maine seaboard. } From Quebec to Por.!wmd, by the Levis aud Keanebes, is ouly 240 miles. The existence of such a short through line would be a great advantage to this whole Ottamwa and North Shore region ; nor is it likely it would injure the Grand Trunk to any considerable extent. No one wants to see that main tine, so useful to Canaia, suffer loss. It is certain the chéapening of freights in the back country, and the attraction of Western trade to the Oitamwa route would advance the general interests of Quebec and Untario, to the benefit of the Grand Trunk as well as all other pubâ€" lic enterprises. With economical, sound construction, and judicious management, the new reads should prove a success. HALFâ€"DAYâ€"WHOLE SORROW. It will be noticed that the President of the Grand Trunk gives rather a discourag« ing account of its experience with the line between Montreal and Quebec. â€" We are told it has not paid, though on what some people think the warmest and best side of the St, Lawrence, and enjoying conmection with United States roads, There is not much in the notion of a du‘-j ference of climate, though,. connection with the Siates is a tector in the business calculation not to bedespised. It may be presumed from the intelligence of the present North Shore Company, whose members are old rssidents of Quebeq, knowing well its people and resources, that they have thorougbly considered the difliculties the railroad is likely to encounâ€" ter. ‘The Provincial Government has also thought of, aud provided for them in the liberal grants made the Road last seesion of the Local Legislature, amount ing to sono\hm; like $7,000 a mile, This, eral of the present stockholters, includs ing Col. Rhodes, and lesding timber merâ€" chants of Quebes City, aro men of means, whose names ought to inspire confidence in Englind and Canad:, If they made liberal investments in the stook, which some may have doue, they would contriâ€" bute materially to the floating of the schemo inâ€"the London market. . The @iobe‘s London correspondent states fu reference to this subject that the North Saore project is likely to receive consider> able atta.tion ~from the railway press of this country, now that the company ar®. ecoming to England to raise the requisite capital. ‘The contmator, Mr. McGreevy, h s reached England hefore this, and may have mide some‘ prograss tn raising the needed money. . At any rate, he is, doubt® less, busily engaged with this object. It. will be noliced that Mr. Potter at Brat was: not aware that the enterprise had passed out of the hands of the Americans, but ‘ his second istter was penced with the ad> vantage of that knowledge. ~Neither does | ho spouk disparagingly of tae prospects | of the now managers, with refe.ence to the raisivg of the needed capital or tho, completion of the road in Quabec: Sevâ€" his second vantage of ho spesk « b» introduced, not to Messrs, Dunlop, § nith and Keith, but to their assigns. farred their contract to Mr: McGreevy, of Quebec, so that the British crpitalists will Is the mind a ponderable or an . impon> derable substance ; an essence, vapor, or an lnducril'::ll:,lo nomethlngrwx cannot be grasped, or withhela thinks, studies, invents; tires the brain : by over. ‘work, and loses ‘his reason ; rests his inâ€" tellect, becones mla‘:’} uses . .restoratives ; and agrin thinks, When wp reflect thal a power of endurance can be imparted to unbnin.ondthnmknlndntlnboen restored to strength by Fellows‘ Compound Syrup of Bypo&hmphmu, we cannot but eo::rndo that the subtle power 1s really ponderable matter, from the fact that the n.u‘h::’ are .l‘: lied wiio; render hi: ve. v"n.my ‘ersons w m -g-u Dreserve thair hal: nas of powor by using the Syrup, 2505 The Nor‘â€"Wester, of Feb.® 23rd, which now comes to us in colour of blue, instead of red, as last time, has the former melanâ€" choly hue only on the ouiside, 1t is in good spirits with regard to the business prospects of Winnipeg and Manitoba the ensuing season. Many persons have. been out of work for some time, but are now waitimg for the opening of spring to fall to farming, and building, which will afford employment for not only all on â€" the : spot but the crowds of immigrants ;expected. The Dominion has a number of public works to erect this year, and a large num» ber of private buildings are also to be run up. Aust . year being the snnhopporl season, the land was for the most part reglected, but there is no need this year of such abstention, Our contemporary‘s remarks on this subject, which appear in another column will interest people even not thinking of a trip to Manitoba CEeeenentne it PCCECRn UIRMnCRIES, In writing on this Iflbm‘, we must ask ennnmmmnt omm mm mm mmerengmmes for om;el, to be allowed to do so fromg the The 8t, John Telegraph refers to the s::::‘ Mg:‘“m'&umm want of a railway bridge at the mouth of | 5o ;, 16 M‘M‘ t only many friends and the St, John River, to connect the lines Mlowâ€"g:inn but..;ho our confreres of i fo in the L(nd generous in anarne n c uie n hasies gprgd [ y / which they . have. recgived the and «ays it has cause to believe that the announcement of Mr. Penny‘s appointâ€" Minister of Public Works is in communiâ€" ment to the Senate. â€" He is; of course, cation with the Directors of thy European quite aware that this is at least as much and North American Railway on the sub. | due to partiality for himself, as to any fit> ject of the construction of this link in a Do oooR ‘”r P'“I“;" for ;“i;l’“;u‘:“:: most important line of communication. feels it to be no li‘ht::lmd of: salfâ€"conâ€" This is the only break in the line from gratulation that he has been able to acâ€" Halifax to San Francisco. Whoever shall qure the . goodâ€"will . of . the large build it, there can be no doubt that i; | oumber â€"of “"“'b":l of ": &‘?_â€" ought to be ‘built without lom of time, | {ssiong mant, 0f them of opposite: poliâ€" The Telegraph hints that a deputation | been his bunn‘u: lninl:h long stand~ of the rallway interests involved wili ing controversiesâ€"who have been shortly viat Oitawa, lo confer with the | ©N0Ugh to testify their approbation °’;: action of the Governmect on this occasion. Premier, and learn the views of the Govâ€" | 1¢ will always be a source .of pleasure to ernment on the subject. him to remember the favor thas mahifestâ€" mm mnmmmmnnmmmcmmmmn ed, ,Hmflmn:?y.'t.h‘tw. sentiâ€" . * 23rd, ich w M at [A reâ€", The Nor‘â€"Wester, of Feb.® 23rd, which | ment Sast mp .fim now comes to us in colour of blue, instead :‘"h““’rh. Tidé h""’""‘!‘. ~ 501106 of red, as last time, has the former melanâ€" of pleasure to him ltflboen the hand choly hue only on the ouiside, 1t is in | some and cordisl manner in which it has good spirits with regard to the business mwfmmfl!mmmembm of Winnipeg and Manitoba the | Of Hi# Own profession ; t with the prospects _ thanis which he now tenders them he | ensuing season. Many nersons hava haa» | NEEESC MOROR OA c 20 about & thousand million dollars in specie. The fact of England‘s ahowing no great surplus is explained by the thsory of the distribution of this gold in Egypt and other semiâ€"@ vilized or barbarous countries, the natives of such lands requiring gold in exâ€" change for their merchandise, and hoardâ€" ing much of it, while using no little in the manufacture of personal ornaments. The New York Herald, in an article on the "Stockinged‘" or hoarded gold, states that during the last twonty years over nine hundred and ninety millions of dollars in coin, have been exported from New York city, a very inconsiderable quantity having returned. _ Most of it has gone to Eng» land, which received from Australia, also, . Cormzorion,â€"Some typographical errors appeared in our report of Rev. Dr. Gals lagher‘s address yesterday, but the sense of the passiges will have enabled the reader to correct them, . Onimlyyfll notice, as the pointaftected is very iniporâ€" tant. The rentence conveying one of the views of the Reformed Protestant Episco« pal Church should read : We *oppose" Transubstantiation and Consubstantiation â€"mot ‘suppose," which appears, ‘The succeeding sentence, correcily enough printed, declares the Cummins Party deny the presence of Chiist in the bread and wino. y The antiâ€"liquor crgsade coutinues in the States, public attention bsing greatly occupied with it. Many saloonâ€"keepers ‘have been induced to abandon the trade and multitudes persuaded to take the pledge. ‘The movement is being sharply criticised and in many places opposed, but it appears to have a good deal of vitalâ€" ity, and to be capable of efferting much: useful result. Up to this date the following elections in Quebec have been contested :â€"Two Mountaius, Chambly, ~~Richmond and Wolle, Joliette, Bagot, Montreal West, Montreal Centre. ‘The Jast three were filed yesterday at the same moment. . Mr. D. Wade, Barrister of this city, has been ~appointed bolicitor for the branch of the Cannda Bank of Commerce, shortiy to be opened here.â€" The appointment is an excellent oue, as Mr. Wade is fast at» taining popularity in his profession in this city, . * * The New Brunswick Government stand firm on the school question. â€" ‘They will not interfere with the nonâ€"sectarian Free School system estublished two or three years ago, â€" The Rev. E. Wood, D.D., of Toronto, and the Rev, K. Evans, D.D., of London, proâ€" minent clergymen in counection with the Wesleyan Church; are. in the city, and stopping at the Russell House,. Mr. J. H. Plummer, of the Canada Bank of Commerce, Brantford, has been ap~ pointed Manager of the branch of . that institution shortly to be opened in this city. Col. French, Commandant of the forces in Fogt Garry, is in town, and stopping at the Russell House, 4 Sir A. T. Galt has armyed m the city and is staying at the Kussell House, I sent to Mr. "Wagnar, and to which Lhave already reterred. I never directly or inâ€" directly asked any one how he intended to vote, or attempted in any wiy to influence the;men to vote for one candidate or the other, _ I had no knowledge then; norhuve I now, of the relative nu£m of theiMoss and Bickford men." ; A Mr. Geoffrion, M.P..for Vér?&f?u, is in town, and stopping at the Russelil: House. ® & BR PAT | and proper ; for the r A | give the u:m%; e & ' Other employers ( gave. 1 have done it myselt I believe mno person, | company or corporation loses anything by | giving such an Tidu"§enda y for the work batter, and mnh.m ny hnh loss that may be sustained in 2.) wo ges, By letung all she menâ€"go.no jealousy could arise vetween Mg: and. Bickf rd_men. 1| had no intention ¢f making any distination *be:ween the politicxt pariies, | thought no objecuon could be raissd on party grounds to letring all the micn go to the nomin@tion | where‘ both ~candidates «nd | their frieads were to â€"discuss the public| questions of the day, and where no divi | sion or show of hands was to be taken to | indicate which party had a majurity on the f ground, I had no communication, verbal | or otherwiss, with any of the foremen or | 4 men on tne works, before or during either | of the elections, further than the note | ¢ THE OTTaAWa TTMES MARCK i1 s M. Pouchet, in his great: work, ©*The Universe," says that " Anatomically and pbysically speaking, the human mechan, ism is very rude and coarse compared to the exquisite delicacy revealed in the Arganism of certain‘ animals. ..But in us, the intellect, the real sceptre of the uniâ€" yerse, predominates over. theipparent imperfection of matter, Through it man alone approaches the chosen creatures who shine near the throne of the Eternal, and form & bond of union between heaven and earth. If in his structure he belongs to our sphere, he seems already to elevate himself toward :’h; &l.[.»smo” lrneo by the splendour is us, ‘ and pgll.l.ooophlo trute, an 1 yet how mm- fonennin Mniiitianiess isplayed in nume g:rm:f.'the earth‘s lth. Were man to conform more to the laws of bealth and o rtel. tificnt pass would no{ g.moo-uy u; ‘A{dnrflu om Comâ€" pound Syrup 0/ ypoph?hl re« «storative for the powers of the brain and nervous system, while the world‘s in enlightenment would then ‘be marvelâ€" ous, nom 5L1 uonl % * You will find the new Water Proof Cols | larets at Nzzunt Bros,, east ond of s ber of it. â€"Heraid. uht.h them flp.:rl to l:e&‘ :;;E.;rt;-:i;: tor the prosperity ‘profession as a whole, and of @very individual memâ€" 110000000 0OM ETT MOOSCS RCCount of the inâ€" ferior quality of the gas which had been furnished until within a very recent date $ then there was the high charge which was levied l“:cu- the inferior uficl..muo mld give his own experience on subject. Last year he thought that bis gas bill had arrived st a position than it could hardly go higher it being considerably higher than the two previous years. Last sumter, for his own comfort and convenience, he had abolished gis in his dining room and part ly in his drawing room, and yet, this last batf quarter his bill bas been 25 per cont in advance for the ‘same quarter for the ‘rrevious yeer, ‘This was not an isolated act. He referred to&o reduction which had taken place in other companies rates under the pressure of opposition, and saud that prices might well be reduced and still a handsome profit made, He spoke of the improved quality of the gas which thenew Company Yropoud to supply, and added that he beliered it might profitably be furâ€" mished at $1 per thousand feet. Thorough!y tired of the presont gas supâ€" ply in the city of Montreal, because of its bad quality and dishonest messurement, a number of business men of the city have associated themselves underthe name of the Consumers‘ Gas Company. ; This Gom. pany was organized under its charter the other day in Montreal. In the discussion which followed, one wellâ€"known gontle. man told ‘his experience, which no doubt many of ourreaders will recognise as being akin to their own, and which is as m-i lows :â€" + © He felt that it was high time that there whould be another Company in Montreal. Hlis reasons were first,on account of the in sir; a member of the Government had hu:rd of a certain Shabenacadie Canal, and wanted more light, and *mith and Burpéé were merely the scape goats, Your obedient servant, e Ax Oup Suirmaszae, Cumberland, Feb, 1874. NO mube 2h: innlw eties Bhiks i2 22240033 by some land holdor.;ur(ep the ‘building of the Canal to carry the produce of L. E. Island to St, John. «Now, it is quite true that the Island is an excellent place for raising cereals, but it would so happen that about the time they must be exportâ€" ed that the Canal will be frozen up @olid, and continue so for at least six months in the year. â€" The Island has steam and rail conmnection with St. John, and an enquiry might show that a good size ship would carry all they have for that market in one . eargo. Then again we are told .of the great Pictou coal trade which would &m l.hrou’h it. . Now, let us look into this. in 1873 there were exported from all the Pictou mines to Boston, 52,080 tons, and we may fairly reokon that when the mil« lions of tons which Sf;ring!ulu is to raise and ship ata much less freight, that this trade _ will be ~totaily â€" out _ off. But 1 would like . to hive ‘somé better _ authority . than _ a lawyer, mnoao woe; has been a failure thl: th law and that a‘ship at mouth of Phwm would 'flu clear westher and plenty of seamen and g exâ€" ploring amongst the rocks, sand banks and oyster beds, jo find the entrance of Tig~ nish River, and then pay canal dues for twonty miles ind be landed in a mud. creek rearly a hundred miles distant from a barbor, gnd where for months the tog is #o thick that no ship . of any size dare run a mile, and coasters n; oft.: from flltunw to twenty days mak t Boston. Mr. iuler on‘m. m his report, says that d:o entrances to the canal are likewise beset with difficulties but it is ‘believed : thatâ€"nmone of these are insurmountable." . .Believed, indeed? And upon such . facts the guardians of the the public money are asked to expend nulâ€" lions. Who believes ‘Tupper‘s statement that a remonstranceé from two New Brunsâ€" wick m.mben postponed the work ? â€" No, l We have heard a great deal of the bene. ! |fits which it is supposed by some, would | | ow from the Bay Verte Canal. ‘Bhere is | { nothing so useful as the" oihif"-ifi‘é!]’ \ évery story of theory, and in this ‘ prdo,iy | will.be found in the following letter ; ~ _ | SNTOU: some eight or ten millions of money. It i« true that no public under. taking in this country : (always excepting our great Spring Hill Mines) has been so Industriously written upâ€"cracked up, or puffed up, if you will, as this Canal, This is all very well in its way, but will it justify the expenditure of the people‘s money? : An article in & late number of the Indc| Review, â€"probably written here io the Editor of the Halifar Chronicle. ? 8ix,â€"â€"Upon the opening of the Dorkihio | Parliamâ€"nt our ,veneravle Sonm.r wills ««put a question to the ‘Government as to the present stite of the Bay Verte Canal;" | at lesat we can have no doubt as to his so | doing, is lLatthas been the sum total of ! uis public domgr at Ottawa (except »toi' draw his pay) vhe last six years, . Now, } as Mr. Muckenzie is universally believed â€" to be &n honest, upright man, it is to be o hoped that instead ‘ot putting up some | ene with a lie in hi:m')umgu has hitherto | been done, und siy that the work has re~ | j ceived a © valuable impulse,"..that he will ‘ meet the matter squarely, and say thpw 3 wants more data to justify. the expendiâ€" li ture of some eight ‘or ten millions of | ‘The Senatorship for Alma. THE BAY VERTE CANAL Sr, Pamick‘s Orrsax Asriyu.â€"The drawing of prizes in the lottery in aid of the 8t. Patrick‘s Orphan M%lum, olt::: place on Monday afternoon at five 0‘ a and continued until eleven.. The gold watch was takenby Mr. Caldwel}, who held No.1,270, and the silver one by Mrs, Pougâ€" fas, who held 114. _ ‘T‘he following num bere uoowonrriua:â€"l?%, 567, 29, 1255, 2174, 2859, 2 10, 3114 3401 ssc:,”uw 502, 971, 47 1061, 501, 1184, 1436, 17, 184, 2941, 3180, 916 380. 1616, 975. 1079; 3830, 637, 921,1821, 3055, +988, 1679, 392 1665, 1614, 385, 3743, 48, 9, 105, 1, 1388 3658, 455. ‘1642 mx,vnolhm.'a, 1787, 2015, 3208, 3945, 8892, 33 458, 1676, 1520, 329, 638, 1117, 1671, 82017, 41, 2087, 8349, 2224 », 1591, s1 adoo, ‘3302, 1680, 2718, 1182, 846, 100 zs'% 1307 1875, 3193, 3426, 224, 1014, 149, 3958, 3844, 2858, 2435, 261, 3504, 1509, 3320 ge19, 1841, 2s44, ‘2ogl, 2so1, r1465, 202 io im th 1t o it e .‘ 8189, is io in in fs o 1 k 4 2064, 1‘ 3, ‘ 3065, W,'l? 86 4, 20;0, 43:' 2062 1652, lols 3054, 3598, 355, 2006, 1869, 1600, 31 ”ms. 1298, 1303, 847, 1871 :'u’:,’ Tt 497 1597 Theteaccere, ful owners olnfhuu will m Fhunpg!,fi-n'fi. Asylum, | 2014, 320 1680, 271 on m 818 164. t99h 1206, ~J+ 2962 1os», 1869, 1600; Road Comr:n,y will extend their present "‘m.roa:i,nu;nh,mh: todmut “‘;fi pro w! when do w give & continuous line of road ::’tweon that village and this city, available at all seasons of the year, to the farming comâ€" munity, so deeply interested in its speedy construction. ation the ?nukon of a proper . disposal of fovin ut the Iromgoer on lait Sompipnd unicipal ity. Tt is pmm invest it in ‘3.‘. construction of a gooi gravel or macadam ized road from the Village of Metcalfo to the boundary li e of the Township of Gloucester, it being on the present line of road from said village to the city of Ostawa. We would commend the project as being one in which the said township is d»pmfy interested, for the farmers from that region labour under great disadvantâ€" ages, at certain seasons of the year, in (eo-‘ ting their produce to . market. Bhould this scheme be adopted, it is aluogether likely that the Oitawa and Gloucester I NEDLON MS® _ "TIRg® 0° Melcaife, on Friday next, the 13th inst., to take into considerâ€" Roav Inrrovexentsâ€"A meeting of the Township of Osgoode Municipality will be held in the Village of Metcaife, on Friday Youxe Man‘s Caetstiax| Associamo®, â€"A mass meeting of all the persons interested in the welfare of young men will be held in Knox Church, City Hiall Square, on Fri~ day evening, the 13th nstent) at 8 o‘elock. Azzin- will be delivered by Messrs. T. J. Claxton, Prosident of the Montreal Y. M, C, A.; Alfred Sandham, Secretary of Montreal Association; Robert Gray, of Port Hope, "and "Mr. T. J, Wilkie, of To. ronto. We hope to see a large attendance at the meeting, as it will be one of great inâ€" toru:hnd more especially of the speakâ€" ere w bounnfon in our midst, and to whom we should give & hearty welcome. coming as they do to take t in this meeting, held for the -poohP;rurpo.q of furthering the good work in which the Y. M. C Association is engaged in our city . M meetin; fi for E""“ {and conference will be be held in the rooms of Y. M. C. A., Sparks street, on Friday, at 4 o‘clock p, m. / All are invited. *1 Sr. Axpasw‘s Sooutry,â€"The Managing Committee of this Society met in their Hall, last mgm,ul:d took initiatory steps towards ha proposed concert early in April, Sfl:lf-Commmeu were struck as follows :â€"Finance, Decoration, Reception, Printing and Music, so that sharp, quick and dufiaiu measures, will soon give our eitizens gnother opportunity of having a first cluss concert. ‘The best amateur talent in both vocil and instramental music will doubtless be secured ; for our Scottish fellow‘citizens hardly ever allow themselves to be outdone in this respect, More Anon ! ~For the present we must live in happy expectations as to the character of the coming event, Ed on e en e e nee en mate fanclions of government, we hope, therefore, to findpa large audience present at Mr. Miali‘s locture, which : will doubt« less be an interesting one. Orrawa Ltrssiry asp Soumgrie0 Sooreâ€" #yrâ€" Mr. Edward Miall will deliver the next lecture of the course in connection with the Oitawa Literary and Scientific Society, on Thursday evening next, the 12th inst. _ ‘The subjsct selected by â€" Mr. Miall is, "What is the Legitimate Sphere of Government." in this prutlnf ago when old institutiong of evary description are undergoing asifting examination, it is well that everyone should be fally in~ !ormed' as to what .ou‘ht to be the legitiâ€" farmers, who, for many have been subjected to delay at the L%s New Oraxor Harc.â€"~The "Johnston Hall" is to be opened with a grand enterâ€" tainment on the evening of the 27th inst. The concert protaises to be one of the best of the season, the best amateur talent in Uitawa and other cities of the Dominion having promi.ed to Lfend their assistance. It is not only intended to give the audience a musical <treat, but the committce of management have invited several gentleâ€" me 1 who have promised to ive addresses , and among whom are l&omio Bowell, sI.P., Worshipful G'“% nl:;nelr- and rH. . Macdotiald, ty ter for Ontario East, veps Naw Baumos. ar. Oiaver‘s ‘Fzarrâ€"The bridge at Oliver‘s Forry. b.aiug construct» d by Messra, KoLl‘h Rowe is rapidly apâ€" proaching completion ‘The nine piers required;have been placed in position in the bed of the river, and the lumber, wron, &3 , necessary for finishing the structure is on hand ready for use as soon as weather permits. The bridge will be very subâ€" st .ntial and will e of great benefit to Perth, and a lut&': convenience to the farmers, who, for many I_QQ: have been subjected to delay at the fare readers is directed to an tdvor&lsomont in another column of the new an splendid Livery Stable of Brownlee & Co., on Welâ€" lington Streel, adjoining the Bank of British North America. Commercial traâ€" véllers, business men, and visitors to the city who desire to view the scenery surâ€" rounding it; will fiad in these stables rigs of, all _ kinds ‘suited to their several Rerorump Eruovrac Cuorogâ€"The Rev. Mason Gallagher will deliver an address t‘Un the Movement," in the Court House, on Thursday evening, the 12th inst., at 7 O‘clock precisely . _ At the close of thé adâ€" dress a meeting will be hald to organize a Reformed Episcopil Churoh Congregaâ€" tion. Allinterested, (ladies as well as gentlemen), are invited to attend 2513â€"2 &&Anumo-.â€"-h is our melancholy duty to chronicle thedesth of another of Mr. Duff‘s children from Scarlet Fever. Auother is not expected ; to live, and Mrs . Duff is, from her recent very sad and pre« sent bereavement, in a very low condiâ€" tion. ~Mr. Duil has truly our heartfelt sympathy in his very sore affliction Puzsoxar.â€"â€"We are pleased to note the arrival home of Mr. James Adam, Secreâ€" tary of the St. Andrew‘s Bociety, from a visit to ‘Auld Scotia,‘ he having come out in the steatship ‘Scandinavian,‘ _ Nugum Bros. have just received a new stock of shirts,collars and ties, 2497 3m Boors, Boors,â€"If you.want cheap boots attend the great clearing eale that is goin; on at . Pratt Bros., Wellington treet, . 2495 Amoel o o uon es . is in town toppi t ~t Russol! Honse. gopping ) Ahe Canndian Lustres, b(llgl at aucton, slightly imporfect and offered very ow by Allan, McKinnons & MoMorran. Smokors | _ For a good smoke,. use the Myrtio Navy. See T. & Bâ€" on Sfich CITY AND VICINITY. Epurnoip Livert.â€"The attention of our 2458 mdwudwubornnmw«&w. ‘m theState of New York, January 10th, 1784. She llvedwll,hberpnmmlntlaciw Of Monâ€" ’truluuuuyearwl.whonlhoonno With her late brother, James Molioy, 20-. and seitled in ‘Plantagenet. A convertio Catholis Church, whe strictly and rigidlyâ€"adhered ‘to its sacred. dogmas. She was esteomed by all who knew hor for her kind, generous and henevolent disâ€" position, Her rem@MinseWwefe Altenided to the h’mnonmh,u!burnurvmo.bylumi and a numerous concourse of «ympathising friends, where solemn Mass of Wag celebrated by the Rev. 8. Philips, Of the :thwmmwmh.m-. ry adjoining the thurch, and consigned jto their last resting place, the grave, > The foneral will take place on Thursday, the l&hlnu..mhdl’-wuvo’b‘olo&.pn. Friends and acquaintances &re respectfully requested to attend without further notice. the residence of her nephew,. James H. Ifio.v. ?nq‘ in how%‘,fi-u Planâ€" MEhogy in the vist year of her age." "" 448# Alice At the residance of her late aged 20 yours, $ :0 beted o op e fema® Bullivan, .q. " The funeral wiil leave his father‘s rORl» dence toâ€"Jay (Wednceiny) at 2:30 p.m. Friends and acquaintances are requested t> altend withâ€" out further notice, io t Mune poos . Rarrick :4 The lives of thousands of horses have been saved buring the pest year, and the credit is due ‘to * Darley‘s Condition 'i:::don and Arabian Heare Remedy." is preparation is being extensively used and exnots from all the highest ‘praise. Nothing of the kind has ever before eeen half as successful of given such univ rsal satistaction ; it cannot . be Tfl-fl. We can confidently recommend it, and would advise all who own horses to keep a sup. ply of it on handâ€"it may be the means of saving your horse‘s lito._ Rememberâ€" the name, and see that the signature of Hurd «& Co , is on each package, _ Northorp & Lyman, Newcastle, ‘Ont., Proprietors for Canada, old by all Medicine Dealers. C o o en rreny stt Coe and indirect, from the ture. The Government are omiaq:‘:x the Hg; track in this ‘matter, and we trust will keep pushing ahead in the direciion taken, câ€"utiously yet with steady energy . The results of their patriotic and spirited policy will soon become pl--%“ud -:'rudnnly apparent.â€"St, John, N. B., mns At his father‘s residence, : ~It must be admitted that the Local Govâ€" erenment are giving due consideration and sttaching great importance to the c}'unfion of the -euhn;n; af Lh.mmtq. They to expen in cur« rent ym(l)o m!;.munnfsf this ob. jectâ€"$22,000 on immigration, and $10,000 uader the Free Grants‘ Act. ‘The expes rience already gained by the Government in this work wilt enable them to spend the sum asked for to good advantage, and se‘ ce en aria c oa C T T. we may anticipate excellent results, direct TET ECV (PORT t Cn i >F utm R T ! MUeprii PiibGnt en M 5 Smssc that the di pointment, in rnother will bo';:ll: much more keenly by the mled and entbhusinetic breeders upon whom it directly falls. b’l‘,ho“.plm and +xpectations frustrated inop; tm;: loss of the eo;":nmt be mdil:"‘i ri though the were again f li:gl‘;%wt-hmmingforhr duplicate. â€"In full appreciation of this fuct, we extend to Cof. Morris our fullest sympathies and regrets.â€"Spirit of the Times, March T. j shire,‘Eng., it was through inadvertence * f on his part, as in the excitement of the moment â€" he lost sight of . the relative values of the currencies ‘of the two countries, and bid more thar he suppos« @ed. In view of this fact she was, by re» quest of Mr. Davies, resold for his account to our own counuymn' Col. Lewis G. Morris, of Fordham, N. Y.. for $30,600, the same price that was paid for her daughter. _ lst Duchess of Uneida, at the sale mentioned, the purchaser being Lord Skilmersdale, of England. _ ‘This loss of Uol. Morris will be a matter of regret to abon-hombreodouthroughouuhown- try. . In a financial point of view it is, of course, a severe one, but we apprehend that 412 nl c oerta c ol " The eighth Duchess of Geneva, the noted highâ€"priced Shortâ€"horn cow of the late sale at New York Mills, is dead, l::in be re membered that we published. likeness with a short history of her breeding and produce, in our issue of January 17. The cow was due to calve about a week lg but owing to a mal presentation of footue she suffered greatly, and ° finally delivered her calf dead." it‘ was at the time thought tlnub:lwould recover and still prove of great value. to her i owne’:':o but fever set in, and M best medical assistance she died â€" a few days after. Although this cow was bid off at Mr, Campbell‘s saie for $40,600 by GhJ agent of Mr. R. Pavin Davis, of Gloucesterâ€" Wm. Dooley, of the township of Huntly, was lrrnlflod on a charge of low li;’nor wi t a license. He was €20 and costs. James Armstrong, of the same place, on a similar charge, was fined $20 and costs. Dennis (Egen, also of Mun*ly, was charged with a like violation of the law, and was relieved of $20 and costs. Thos. Hartnell, also of Fitzroy, was charged lmh-linoflom,ntlfindm and costs, Francis Audson, of Fitzroy, with selling liquor without fined $20 and costs. Before Thos. Langrell, J. P. Ciry Porio® Cov®t, March 10, 1874. County Inspector Gordon has set about his duty in e«mest in bringing to time all violators of the ©License. Act" in the County under his eupervision. . This ti the townships of Huntly and Fitzroy have furnished him several viches. / | . / Another Huntly En,â€";odâ€"cw-ll- Mabovey, for a sunilar offence, was mulotâ€" ed of the sum of $20 and costs.. _ . Union House. Wm Dooley, Francis H Jas Arm, strong, C Mabony, Huntly ; Tok MoS Laren, Wakefield ; J; McBea, Toronto; D Gl‘:hl'm. Admaston; H C Snow, Aylmér ; & m Nias_ TCPE "eui lc 1 ll.;;)“ Donu-{r Winchester ; lnu Â¥org; tcalf;. G T Bon, Syracuse, 3 Tavios, Romo,;N Y ; D M Traoy, Nebraska, w Cuml;li;‘, lon’nt.'n; w H£ ;hyn,n‘l‘:; ronto; . Burdigk, Syracuce ¢ F Howe and wife, Hn'n:{ton. * D Ditarion Nake N Â¥77 Taylor, Rome, N Y ; treal ; C Bl"y-on, 16. "*" John â€"MeMilian, Montresl; A Charleâ€" bois, do; Honore Mercier. St. Hyacinthe ; R Rovin, â€" Iberville; A â€"F McCall, Kingâ€" ston ; Evan McCall, do;J Thos Lambert, Aylmer; R Lambert, do; G M Arnold, Nepean; H MoLean, F-n{lq; J Stewart, Nepein ; W R Thistle, Aylmer ; James F The Settlement of;the Country. s'} Doyle, xontnd;;xu Mm do ; Stevenson, do ; aug yan do ; P Aâ€"Grosby â€"Fâ€"Tâ€"â€"F.ost, omith a FalL; Allan Gr:nmimoy; fiinhuh, Mosue.1; D 8Cme, wontreal ; bir A biipiinlet sR ocher amiens id, Brockvilie; ; F Geoffrion . Vercheres, _ J M Dufresne, Montreal ; Fred F Turner, Three Rivers ; Jamesâ€"MacLaren, Buckingham ; H Mulliâ€"/ sou, Toronto ; Lt«Gol Frenob, Fort Garty; | J J Beider, Syracuse, N Y , H D Demp. sov, do ; Chas itaynor, do ; i‘ % Mfi do ; Sam D Rie, Hamilton ; Rev Wood, D D, Toronto ; Rev k Evans, D D, London ; A P C Cross, Queb« ndon ; A P Macdonald, Glencos, Col & i uebec; F R Fleming. Aylmer ; "Ml‘;'calnwn.' Brockyille ; H _# . Mo.: chlin, Anpfior, Death of the $40,600 Cow. COUNTY LIQUOR CASES, Requiesout in pace. Horses Saved. HOTEL ARKIVALS Daniels‘ Hotel. Albion Hotel. Mussoll House Albert street, Monâ€" Clarke, Monâ€" 2491 , age ~ In selecting Spring Stocks, are reminded that Gdlden #77° is acknowledged to be the Best the market for pickling ani \Thoiecale mghets, or at 1 :‘mdnllw nu-’f‘\ by the Proprietor, ARTISTIO HAJB WORK wil Who has enguged Mx. 5 celebrated Hair Quiter and WI Palmer & Bon‘s, Montroal,) 10 # the Gentiemen‘s Department _ amine them., a--p._’-’“ Burlington Hairâ€" Jan.# 1874 Steam Fire Engine, came those « THE NEW The insolvent has made MB thn nsz ane te t receive statements of It will repay any gentieman 1 in the matter of G: @. the Village of in 3 .+ * ~â€"â€" aps 3 Part Songe fof M . Dsvorio®At OHINEsS. B« T NSOLVENT ACT OF 1888 Hull, March 2, 1874 THE NEW PATENT Hour > of o HITEOT _ WaNuE t ieparyt ue alpamie " LOR Wl:;flu. AAtdorerantivenl TILL THE CONQUERORS Ti mrat empas or bonds Inorignges, in lien e OTICE.â€"Notice is cation will be d ‘“"a'-"é Brockvilie and C 72 SPARKSST, ! Just RWâ€";; BIVER OF LIFE. Best Book the Fredericton Boom o Now, Sropeter @‘Ottawa." APPLICATIONS Po oaa rear * e March 7, 1874, T J OTICKE is hereby given fl N un made next Session t dits W artepâ€"we w ooiuel on Ganes Magtish and gsm Brockville, Fob. 26, 124. ;; HATs3 2 S UkiNgâ€" on stomach, . an.. |_1%, £t0m ® i toae ty reapmacme ce Lu2 2065 Comans." Fhv‘ellnd% “‘ ’m"‘_'h:bod,u an ea sreagils, Tsteenres Ottawa, Feb. "LED es T Pehmer l ‘ © \ » cifOrslEi® is the rm S moeth e yag & mllgt :n‘&'“ by i accou io puots P ho of en Hoek g"m.nunu "h'lnM stomach . s2~©B& frop quce Femember the pikcé, No.iy BIGN or R. C. KENNEDY, _ Smd PBTINGURBEEL) ATBI MOORE‘S 32 RIDEKAbD.z, ~ "‘w u;' Will give Loxpox, ~March â€"40â€"â€"A storm has prevailed w | The is covered in “fir:f':ulnd-. ‘ Storm was accompanind ho Rev. Mr. Cuthbertson gation of St .Andrew" to aitend a meeting on the purpose of tb-vhd““ pastor, Rev, John S60th _ .u-cn:nn, come Wu‘;p(l-l..d advertised for a lecture out by an early htu- printing offices, andâ€"the bers of the Loos hfi-h‘btrngu‘-! * 4 m brotr, oo ho . . lt is â€" . CEente. on arras ol eapar Eusstt votnd 190. ie is P I'â€"V*I T The Local Government « hbw dence is regard magistrates 40 do their gimonptbcd-..g ' I ' \ mhdm&qh Other magist : E charged . with ‘ °3¢M_°fmm for triah n_npni‘mu..m ol the witnessess 1 b PDr. Kenealy. Protests» versity Boat Kace: to: in Thiers: gâ€"De a card protesting ugainst! :“M_ua. ....I hflvwm use 0f the ho t-ps-hhf:".:_ tional and a revival of 41 ts Jnt nc riete aconfeation, thich â€"_""CMe0!, bas written 4 e cic 'P:“h.hdlom 'Mradu-eqa%.o. hd-b'-n-uw The Undet c wl m ters on the Thanies eariy ; !HP“‘ nces ‘fl" and bride, Duke of / Governments, and oth Foa m in uie ity fole w which ln:'mu to u Uprurning ol tme bep una e e the police, ""fl oo w iA tared whil sirogones *CB coobIce 124. ce g:-;la‘amuu- were â€" tm onctaigent ie menle Mtsee m burue intoces Ferma The Court oi ‘s Saturday, no lw f h?b.hwma of next week. w The premises of J. ville, were entered burgiars. â€"Admission: through the > by one of the awakened that the thie! with a he fied. Davis the â€" lodging :;3..:}&- m to Mr. Robert explaining â€" that it mhnclddfi elections ; m‘fl of the Cinada First A roys) banguet was Dr. Kenealy, the Tich) ‘The consideration of { resumed. .. < The Oommiitee rose gress, and asked leate l‘ufl:znht'-t M'lfla" :tion o'(j-th. & $500,200. daks mho..d The HBoyse went into Bm# or':dud C M clau ses Bill respect tlement in â€" i be incurred t vided out of Fund. messol Biils Hemindon Sohool Bill ; on Gwnuncf settlers in f of Alice, Grattan, Wilber The i ; timme ast passed : »ane ada. Live Biock Omemee and boro‘ Junction ‘ Southern Railway Cor The following Committe of the of Marringe to which provided by that aot; mittee of ib» Whole Teachers‘ t und The Spemker Afier routine, s ; /); The A tiorney Gerer this Famous Show Hawrix, Oity hat