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Ottawa Times (1865), 9 Dec 1874, page 2

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U3 6 * ;‘ x 37 as °B i4 U + 43 § w d Y 4; $X Â¥4 ig i# EXPOSURES, We commend to the careful attention and intelligent con<ideration of ‘the pub= lic the: report â€"of â€"Mr. Brydges, Govern» me@i superinten :ent: of Railways, on the subject of Intercolonial R«ilway supplies, which will be found in another column, and which contains information which must be very humtbling to all who deâ€" light"in honest and hunoursble dealing on the. part of men of business. Messrs Fraser,â€"Reâ€"noids and Company havre a codeâ€"of businees honour which we trust is petuliarly their own ; and as to their business . honesty, the world â€"a cold. cynical world, to be sure, which has little sympatbhy with that sorvof thingâ€"calls i: by another and not very complimentary name. Speak of making profits! Why, one ~hundred per cent. is absolutely nothing in their estimation.‘ Soberly, however, the transactions of this preciou» firm‘ are of the most scandalous and oulrageous ‘n;ture certainly never surâ€" passed in the history of Canads. Without entering into the interesting details which Mr. ~Brydges gives, it is merely necesâ€" sary in this connection to note that he sbows they had, if they paid no duty upon their importations, which as these were to beused ty the Government it was likely Abey did not, the t dy little sum of $28,0°0 over and above what they should, allowing a fair profit upon the transaction, have received. Bupposing, however, that theyâ€" did pay duty, there would yet be $20.000 remuining to. which they were not entitled, and which they came by, if there be any trauth in Mr. Brydges® reportâ€"and he ‘x:wwnmmmw-nm.wu Mhmmm The folâ€" Jowing are a few of « ur leading prices :â€" deies contradictionâ€"by what is valâ€" garly known . as swindling, but why to use a less formidable ani more mild expression, we might call * chiselling." I! we add either of these sums to the reasonâ€" able profits which the frm might have been axpected to derive from their trans sctions, it will not be â€" difficult â€"to under stand how theyâ€"â€"two <young men who started in business but a few years #go, and reputed to be worth comparatively nothing â€"have suddeniy risen to a position of aflaence. At the rate they were doing their business, they certainly could hardly have failed. Double prices for everything, they only could be realizsd, would soon muke a spendthrift rich is‘spite of himself 1t would be a wonder, sincs Messars, Fraser, Reynolds & Co, were fortunate enough to harv customers to deal with who would pay: them dounle prices, they could scarcely help setting rich also. â€" They have a fuci lity for casting up accounts, too, which is rather extmaordinary, and the impudence they displuyed in iuruishing what profesâ€" sed to be copies of ‘original accounts, but which were simply forgeries of & most outâ€" mgeous kind, was reaily one of the cooles\ taings we have ever heard ot=â€"quite wor. thy of" the cleverest sharper alive. ~No dowbt it was ftancied they hid put the evidence..of _their guilt begond human re«ch when the copy of the originai inyoice ..was â€"well, . not to be. found in the Halific Custom House when wanted. â€" How that particular invoice abouid gome to beâ€" missing is a question which wilk requre to ‘be answered, and answered satisi«ctorily too. in the mean. tim», it is impossible to believe that this and other transactions which have come to light could have been consumemated withâ€" ons the collusion of offisers: in trust on be» hait of the Government and the country. Ot the system which perniitted, if indeed it did not invite and sanction, these frauds, antof the Administration which was reâ€" spousible, it would be difficult ‘to speak in terms too siroogly condemnatory, If Dr.â€"Tupper, as has been alleged, is a silent partner in this coucero, ‘he must have found it to pay him a good deal batitar.than his profession, it is to be pres sumed. street, beg to draw their aitent‘on, to the fast that, Baving by recent importations received some very choice grades in Clairvogrneyâ€"Dr. Pomroy. I <d N Special Noticaâ€"Bt. Patrick‘s Hall Reéadinga Caution to Busicess Menâ€"McAlpine,Everett 4Co. ;:-.ot"lu : elu-:lztg n..:.. E which only wuregistered letiers can be sent. Thr Ottawa Cines Inrétarning thauks to their frieids and cusâ€" tomert, afid the public generally, for the very liberal support which has been extended towards ibem sincs commencing business at 36 Sparks Aunn{versary Socialâ€"Oddâ€"Fellows In Chanceryâ€"Geo. 8. Holmested. Artives Lae I J House every morning at 6a.m. . &mm&&%u.m Riclimund Stage leaves the Post Office at 1.W Artives mnqmzn'r GELI"I’B ME3SSAGE ent Grapt s message is a sufficient. ly long, bus withal « somewhat interesting t. It is equiralent to our Speech fioor.'l’hlm,-p.r a:very extended ssale, |â€" It is more than a f reshadowing of futurd legislation, too ; it is an elaborate Aefenge of she policy and administration of the Executire in the past. It would, ddounqwiuuuupgwmm“ the various points prominently set forth. lt willâ€"be. noticed, nowever, that be. lays peculiarsiress on the currency question, declaring his strenuvious opposition o inlia.. tion and repudiation, and he calls for as early . return i0 specie payment as pracâ€" ticable, (Iv=<is apity thatâ€"the party by whost he ‘wais slected to ‘the© Presdential . thair ‘Lare so littie syuwipsthy wilh him WEDNESDAY, DE EMBER 9, 1874. mhmm.m xd ab 8 Pet IK'Q- every Priday at 1206 Oltawa, November 21st, 1974, TINMYERCOLONIAL RALLWAY 1AMPBELL & ALMA®*, St Lawrence & Ottaws Railway $b 30 16. Cattie of the Seat Japan Tra $.5 1 tk \. ++ «> ‘~~ Fine * Wit. \* _ _* Very Fair * ‘I.: Crarcliets‘ Gaid JAPAN AND BLACK TEAS, Cansads Contral Railway. Now A At LAMPEBELL & ALMAS, @rvcers and Wine Merchants, .. .1043 a.na,, 2.00 10.45 p. m. ues ». 730 9. 10. tJn.-.. 1..:-. 10.40 a.m.. 8 00 pm. 1W pum., 7. 4) p.iQ. and his more or less engaged the attenâ€" tion of their Governments, but it is needless to say that the solution of that (difficulty should not and cannot be left in the hands of public administrators, 1t is a simple question Of the supremacy of race, and cannot be settled by legisiation. | It is no mere cational embarrassment, iz which the rulers and people of that nation alone are interested. . Its settliement upon a satisfactory basis demands the attention and assistance of philosophers and poliu-‘ cal economiats in every Christian country under the sum. It is Christianity â€"against the most solid and immovable lamm â€" the active, intellectual, civilized :mpun race, fuil of mental, moral, and bodily vigour, full otf energy ~and enter prise, against theâ€" effate, immo«â€" bile, fliby, itmmoral . Asiationâ€" lphuum#m to the influences of Ohristian civiligition,. not a step further advanced, if as fit, as they were aue thouâ€" sand years ago, 'Itlninhm.oa“offlo lowest grade, and aspirations not rising as a rule above ul.i;yla‘ the anima!l pasâ€" sions. ‘They bave all the extraordinary facility for reptodhcing ‘their> kind ~which characterises the lowar animals, sand a: wholesale emigr.tion of them to the West: ern American dontinent, more than once threataned, and.efery day more imminent as intercourse between China and the rest of the world s less exclusive, would indeed be a uni 0 Jamity.. To those who have giren| s atteation to . the, philosophy of emigration, the means 0t counterscting this human tide| when its Aow vegine fairly go set in gastward. is a study which ought tobbnfiin. if dif. tioulty makes a questioa so to great minds, as is popularly believed. : The President is probably more 6t a soldier than a phil. esopher, -hh«u:: he is ssid to ‘be : some« thing of both ; so he touches the intriâ€" cate subject of. Chiness emigration very daintily. But there is one phase 0. it, inâ€" volving direstly,| as the . whole . does indirectly, : the . morality: ~ of ~Western America aboat which‘ ‘he Â¥very propoxh-pulq‘d few plain words, _ His references to the troubles in the South. probably amaunt to the best possible deâ€" feace which , be .offsred of his own Southern polioy. which has help~ ed ‘ very cons|dérsbly to evoke from the people of | Btates the unequirocal forgshadowed and in some measure p by the recent elec> jons. Nothing i l-‘id.nm,w& .8 necersary to ~be| said, about the procity Treaty, which has already"been commended to Congress by special Mesâ€" sage, but the Wool Growers Association are very quietly snubbed, and their objec, Mflnozvmmmm“ at least very prettily ridiculed. It has long been believed that our Yankee | cousins have been looking upon Cuba withentvious eyes, and were it not for this, it certainly -mu.-n.l::q-,um that some Power which would ‘interfere and ‘mndu_bthMbolihtw- ful but unhappy island. The question of what constitutes the right otâ€" American citizenship, also rteferred| to, is one which cannot too soon be settied, for at present :onry filibustering marsuder who happens to be caught, no | matier where, or how, plundering some, flmJ country for )tho-hdpludn. that be is an American citisen and: gets ‘off, © As ~for ;&murmobt::t & lllm lun'nl > -m'w{&'do not parti» uh:l;.m outside world, € upon this subject, for there, can be no doubt that the suicidal W counselled, both jin regard to | aad protection, has been the !tu:“““ the repeated anil disastrous ( they suffered at the autama elections, * Free trade and hard money‘‘â€"was the rallying ory of the Democratic party, and the known sympathy of the President with the demand tor the latter at least could not save his friends from destruction. His arguâ€" ments in opposition to the infiition theory are valuable ..mmw to the disous* sions into which the pressand public men of the Union have of . late entered so freeâ€" ly and '::l y, but they are, nfipunddy for President Grant‘s politicl freads, ahot and shell ready made for the guns of the Opposition, [(The Chinese immigrstion to California and the Pacific States has long been an eyesore to the white man, We see inl.huhh"oo. of Mr. Ilno.,‘ auctivneer, another large consignment oonuh:’u-mbnh They were: im« ported . di Irom Germany, arriving ~by the last steamer, Go and see them. . Acais WW“ tinued pressure on our space, se local lmad our. usual mnq deâ€" spat hare been again out, OITY AND VIUCINITY Crarercraror.â€"Dr, Porroy, the well «nown Ulairvoyant Physic@n, 1s expectied o visit us again in a few days Due notige ‘will bcb!lm of his arrival ; and where ‘he will be found, 115. Exaszz: .â€"â€"Thomas Steors, a Civil ,-onhaid- was up before Mr. U‘ Gara at the Police rh . pesterday charged with ‘be embe t of .$%4. : The case is in «counection with the Inwercoloaial Ruilway «Blice, and as Other chirgeés are to be preâ€" cund.thoptiouc-urc_-ddtinthil morning. . Mr R. Cassels, jc., appeared tor Inavevzration Conomer.â€"Toâ€"night . the Chaudiere Wm ot the. sonsâ€"of T.z perance give a grand opening: concert ard of the q Readi~g Fuand. ; This Division is good temperance work in that section of 'fl:.’ and dnnn:: entertainment, Mfih,onr hands, is a -ou.euom:au.‘m all -ho wish to enjoy a p/ t evening shonld go. Mr. Anoable cul the Ottawa flnh;ln +o who it miil ‘ be nu:floml a fow ‘-hmp n&nd disloq.tion ‘of ~ the elbow jount, nw to attend to business. Yhis gentletman‘s name is f.vourably men uoned in conpection with the representa ion of Victoria/Ward in tnse City Council. opened the ‘ performance ‘with pianoforte selections. _ ‘Readings were | given © by Messrs. J..G.| Davis, Robt. An jaor., gmncn, Halkétt ~and Prof: Dickson, by ‘the Misses Onertior, Mr\ â€" whi" Mro, Dune n \ and ( Proj. T?., ‘The ‘ enter. tainment was closed dt/ anâ€"sarly hour with the National Anthem. 7 Turnia Hare ; Krtertannocoure.â€" Last night popular ‘entertainments in the Ridean atreet Temperance Halil wore Eouy Well attened. : Mr Hector Mcâ€" presided, and as usual Prof, Tiepke Br. Parsict‘s HRinc.â€"We i”.um tor ‘Thursday mfl? next."in the St. Patrick‘s Hall. ‘The ontertainment wiil consist ‘of" gesa ; songs â€" und music by uhqm’?-u fuzmmg_ i0 consciude with a. . scioptic. illuoiâ€" nation of *_‘mnu.m of uny landa. The, iodependent., Cornet &Jfluhh altendance, and | will play «.number,. of chois |seiections. | The ad~â€" mig.ion foo will.be only ten cents, There bonly ten cenls, There as | usual be a eronded uly about filreen -lntuhclm when a hose reel from the fwndlun‘h the sceneâ€"the Custom House on Eigin street. The hose was -pranuw»m-m bhydrant, ninbmkommdonun build= ing, |\the fames from which were vbeginning.to burst from the windows. lunonhmdhmdwun Congueror‘ | came :ushing on the scene, and lx.cmf | Young‘s directions, was «ent to the canal basin, from which it sent a splendid | atream on the burning bwilding. . > > Toma»ir, Deo, 8. The Court of Quarter Ssusions was duly W yesterday betore Judge Ross, at 12 o‘clock. f Dleis The urand Jury roll hiving been called over the foliowing were empannelled and sworn . ' T John O‘Dougherty, foreman ; â€" William Riviogton, Joho Butier, John ‘ McKeilar, John Graves, Robert Storey, ‘JonpdA h Basâ€" kerville, Joseph Anderson, Jobn Nelson, James Gadie, Wullian Grabam, Darid U‘Mears, Robert Lee, G H lo:.nh'tlo li'-m Wm De pf George lc:: tte, _ Jobo Smithy Wilham Neil. L.'l‘.m Crown prosecutor is Mr.: Robert Theâ€"names of the Petit Jurors were next called, after -hiohtthd& deliv. :l"d the following charge to Grand j % .l .. > ho 3P e is ts ho onl ic 1 ds 1 Thlfi‘oflpflhmmnm back, but hew it is at present impossible to say. huoqunu:poulbhwfnu yet any idea of the but it is y E-Nothuhhoh and goods could ue ad wer roved, and that is the One thing was p efficiency of the new fre arrangements which every ene regarded with satisaf.ction as being of the most complete kind. He said it anhhgnu' pleasure to state that theirduties would be very light. IThere woutd unly be three cases htm before their attention, two of them for larceny, and the third for sending threatening letters, . de proceeded to charge them at some length as to their duties. | SR . The Grand Jury then retired to their room, and His Hopour proceeded with the ciril docket, | in it * Whereas the publishers of " M ping‘s Directory " inEndpnhlhuu & se sond edition of Uttawa City by adding the md&m‘m Russell and. Ottawa, in the month of September next, they. would caution the public against noticing any lals$ representstions, similar to those just eircuiated respecting the firss ~direc~ DESTRUCTLIVE CONFLAGR ATION mA::h:’: W‘dlbok this morning, just i uy Hat and Ontadigre betia‘ rung out the wild alarm of fire. AGemO. C By this time the lm‘filfllfl- plete hold of the building, the Aumes | wers lighting up the heavens. slt was | scon evident, howsver, thatâ€" the‘ Hremen would. be able .to" â€" confine it to the Custom Houré, and : this eventually proved to be the ‘oue, though at one time Ald. Bangs‘ fine brick bluck seemed in imminest danger. The Aumes were not got under until they had mplobl(.pua_t the building, which they did in about half an bour. _ dividual to publish a directory where he please unless he interferes with a ~copyâ€" right. : But to go around ‘any city without suthority and circulate false stat@ments concerning those toey wish to 18 neither right nl-‘rn,-ndmanm public to decide. . We leare it also for them to determine who they will patron, ize for the fulure. If we are not citisens of Oitawa we are of the Dominion, born within its doma:n, and we havre a reputaâ€" tion of long standing. ~ â€" e ce one would resort to such an ungenilemanâ€" 1y aot. .%Wi&,!h,mm!-lr tory, vik: **Thas they were not going to publish or that they had failed in "the at tempt."‘ No person but an evil minded Theâ€" juolishers hereby tender their thanks to their patrons, and solicit a conâ€" tinuance of their favors, Iux.evucare Congerrion. â€" Yesterday being ufl::,.ini'mduld the lnnfllmh m‘ Concep t was observed different Roman 0‘&0‘0 churches of the city, and was a holiday in the public deâ€" partments of the Civil Service, resd this evening at the French Canadian Institute,; selections from the historical writings of l‘r;‘ml- Coppee, the hn: ular post Coppee febod his fest solmpe of postey" in 1012 but is as yet but listle known in this country. He is only about twonty years of age, and even now gives unmistakeable signs of treading in the footsteps ot Lamartine and Victor Hugo, cpenmme Accipaxr.â€"A horse attached to a cutter in which were two men, boited jyesterday Mmumwlax,ndm of the men named, Martin Murpby, resiâ€" dent on Bank Street Road, was thrown ou*; sustaining revere injuries to the temple, from which the blood. fowed profusely. The horse continued at a furious pace along the road, and was yery near collidiog with farmers‘ sieichs and other vehicies. He was eventuaily driven into a corner where turther progress was arrested. â€" Murphby was taken to Dr. Hill‘s residence wuere his wounds were attended to. Cotnsetats Ixstiture â€"Tae examination for enirance to this instituiion began yesâ€" teriay simuitaneously in .the ~entral Schools, East and West, There are nearly 200 pupils under examination â€" The Exâ€" aminers are the R»â€"y Mr Bortkw:ck, A M., Inspector of Public S â€"hools ; Mr. J. Thorâ€" burn, M A., Rector of the Uollegiate Inâ€" stitute, and His Worship the l.rr, who is Chairman of the Collegiste Institute Board. They were sssisted â€" by others in the mmfiwmdeu of the Pusiic Schools. The examinaton yesterday was very sudcesstul. . :Js will be continued again this morning and brough: uo a close about 4 o‘glock this afternoon. Caution to <the (Business Men ef Mercbants" 121§, cloâ€"ing at 121} to 121}. Momgati Tok shheme at 154 to feif couk . Reward for an Rscaped Prisoner. Raxyzenw, Deo. 8. Two hundred dollars are off red for the arrest of the parties who broke into the or Irwin, and two hundred more for the capture of the prisoner. 194. Gents‘ try MacLaron & Chalmers® cutter, One wial will secure to them your patron« 60 Rxtean stroots=> > .. .. â€"~~8105â€"4 . All Flannels reduged at Aryson‘s. _( . Monrr»ir, Deo, 8. Stock market stronger, but inaétive, Boiled Blankets cheap at Bryson‘s. Try D. McDonnell‘s delicious Muscat Oysters in bulk, can, . r sbell at Cail‘s Court of Quarter Sessionsâ€" 131 to 131}. ‘Nelegraph 193, w â€"Mr. E. B. de 8t. Aubin will Busingss Notices KPI 2“1} Stook Market FIE:T DiY: MoAiriz®, Ernastr & Co. k. 8115. PRESiDI3G did _ A number of petitions, communications and accounts were read ‘and referred to m. their respec.ive committees. ::i ' WEW MLRKET PLiXs, u..l Ald. Hobertson submitted the plans for fine the. proposed new market bauilding in this conmection with the market estension in we, â€" 8y Ward. Tbg were by resolution â€"re ick ferred to the Market Committoo to take ger, such steps in regard to them as might be hey , deemed advisable. ng, saprex‘s ‘ptkibon ikeROYEXeNTS, . cretary . of Departmen ublic tb:: Works, uclah‘ w rrt from Messrs. Un poikted to;in ::‘ro the Btppol.r,‘ Bridge, it a & ® nld|w the following alterations: the | That the four columns on the lina of the mts Capal which “pm“b. main girders of ion | the roadway having been placed in such an exposed position that it is nevessary to protect theoe from any injury that may arise in consequence of the deck or other parts of barges coming in contact ‘with them, be enclosed â€" by a stone wall to be buiuin-y 8 feet high by 7 feet thick, ‘ex~ tending in leng‘h parallel to the :canal, from the old wp to ten or l.::ln feet . _| beyond the wans, this to be arran it : | 90 ohth raide of "the sanel. . Thalp wilte L‘l‘{ will incresse and protect the columns, and will leave a between the i | wall. and "the side of. the canel afiat in 164 | wigth and corresponding to that under D4 | thp. old bridge, the mssonry portion of which should .correspond with that of the. 2M | oli bridge. That the horizont»l iron atays lar, proposed to be inserted in that portion of "®" ) the new bridge be increased in number, 0D» | say to the extent of fire extra ones, these Â¥id | to be arranged and fastened in s similar Â¥il» | manner to thâ€"s8 already in the bridge. ¥® | That the iron lattice girders, made in a ‘O®. | similar manner to those under Dufterin Bridge, be placed transversely at the encs ert | otf the main orâ€"66 feet girders. That wind braces of wrought won be fixed at the ends ®re | of the 66 'M‘mi:zufl.lnoouinm liv«â€" | contre of same; one in extension of 0d | bridge, these as well as laitice wofl to be arranged in such a as to :: streogthen i‘fb‘ ntmnn. Z‘lhuo im« 20 would, in the dpinâ€" m m the ingpecio‘s, answer the purposes e mutud maite.ially strengthen the bridge ing not interfere with the navigation of 30 | the canal BOOT AXD 880E MANUFACTORY. ' A petition largely signed was prosented asking for a bonus of $10,000 in ;’.':: of the establishment of a wholesile boot and shoe manufa :toryâ€" in the city. 1t was reâ€" ferred to the Finance Committe®. . s MARKET £X:BXS1OX. A letter was read from Mrs. Corcoran offtering the property necassary for the market extension on George and William streets for $15.000, sut;jact to the payment by the Corporation of ull arrears of Ordâ€" nance rents, and ‘sunject to the covenants and agreements set forth and expressed in the Ordnance lease. She would take $2,000 down ana the balance in three years with â€" interest at eight per The communication was referred to the Board of Works. Important Koothoâ€"-‘dd!fi.lg provement of the Sappers‘ B .: . â€"â€"New Maurket Plansâ€"Boot Bhoe Man â€"Market g- mmon;ntcv at tl‘:: Ohx = alereâ€"Interesting Reports â€"â€" Muâ€" nicipal Rleotions. N ° A regular meeting of the City Council wnl::gim lont{ night at which a large I%l of business was transaoted. Presentâ€"Hlis Worship the Mayor, Alds, Waller, ~ Heney, U‘Conner, Groulx, Mo Doug»al, Robertson, B.rket:, Rowe, Chris. tie, Bronson, David, Pratt, Bangs and Rocque. + cent annu the . princif and htg:ot to oom,nlnrod I?y nol:'th n:m’m interest to be paid semiâ€"an. aually, _ _ < N s : L?‘n was ‘read from His Worship the M«yor on behaif of the committes apâ€" : ted to wait on the Hon, the Minister mhbll&Worh in rd'nm the ‘:eno- ‘ -' 1 % . h a res ‘ “' "brid¢ge at m:.. stiting that the fdtecision of the Dominion Government was, as feilows:â€"That the Government did not consider that it was their duty to build ‘the said new bridge. ‘That 1t was the duty of the Corporation to build ani mainâ€" tain thé same,. But in consideration of the convenience afforded by suid bridge to the various Goveronment Works at the Chaudiere, the Government would pay twoâ€"thirds of the cost 0;) the: bridge, the plans to be prepsredâ€"and: submitred by the City Engineer,.and to be approved: of by the Mimister of Pablis Works, and aiso [:vfldtd that the bridge be built at once plan had been submitted to the Minisâ€" ter of Public Works by the lumber merâ€" chants of the: Chaudiere. the. .cost .of which is ‘estimated at $28,000, which amount may be taken as a fair calculstion of ‘the ‘cost ‘of theâ€"proposed â€" bridge Shuld the Corporation spprore of the 1 abov/e decision:and arrangement. the exâ€" pense to the city of this new work will be irom $10,000 to $12,000. _Ald. McDougal mâ€"ved that the commuaâ€" gication of Mre, Corcorkinâ€"be recsived, and. that the Market Committee be instructed *o purchsse the said property at the sum of $14,000, _ _ ___ _ # 9: Considerable discu:sion ensued on the resolution, some thinking the communiâ€" cation should go to tie Market Commitâ€" tee, while others thought if the property could be had for the redused sum, nego! tiations shouldâ€"be at onge ‘enxtered into with that objecs in view,. < © * . ~>~ N.ars. â€"Ban tt, David, Brenson, Chfl‘l:l'..llld Hfi.-m h \_f A communication was read Arom the wofthounhtoul’nzu‘t::y Leaâ€" gue asking the.qo.operation Counâ€" fl in furtherance ol‘gxlbihon. The yor "~as instructed to sign the memo« rial on behalf of the Corporation. â€" â€" Ald Pratt moved ag amendment to re. fer it to the Market Committee. The amendment was loit on divridon. The origical motion was then put and carried on the following divisiou : â€" â€"< Aid. McDougal seconded the resolution uuorising/tlo Mayor to sign the. memo, rial. : x 4 94 p 4 »Y -â€"&u’ Bobe' m .°¢ ao:ua'l, O‘ Connor, fl::o;?' Rooque u;q, Alc. Bronson depregsted the idea ot constructing a wooden bridge jn such an important thorou C the Govâ€" ernment bad deam;v&h them in the matter, they could ~easily aff d a good stone and iron bridge. _ _ _ ‘His Worship the Mayor presaite l & re, t from the committee appointed in the "El'm of "the Provincial fixhlbltion, set: ting forti that the +vilowing.resolution had been approved at a f;mt.n_nufln&:( the commiitee with the Directors of Agriâ€" Ouitural Society of the city of Ottawa. _ Al. Robertson coy{d see no. reason for inqpmantig rne wess forecca 4o in P pocg munication, â€"~ * _ _ hCE CHeT Ald. Bronson moved a resqjution autho« riging the City Engineer to prepare “‘rhu for as ipopn .. bridge ‘at the Chaudiere, ciot not to £xgeed $36,000. §4 tiis Worship the Mayor »xplaineditha the sum of $28,000 was for a wooden bridge, byt he thought it desirable to inâ€" crease the erect an iron brid sase the sum ang erect an iron bridge _ Ald. MoDougal thought tho Governâ€" ment should assume the entire respopâ€" sibility of the proposed bridge and see to its erection tion, | espegially been so liberal in the matter, _ â€"~ _ The resolntion was then degiared car« Moved ~by‘ Ald;::Rowe, seconded by Mr, K1ton, that the members of theâ€"City Coun, oil and those of the city of Ustawa Agria oultural Bogiety‘s ~Board of Directors, 3““& the ‘following> citizens, be are hereby named a local committes Aid. Waller would support the resolu> THE NEW OHAUDLIERE 321068 THG AGRICULTURZAL £HO0%. oIry CoUNOCIL. THE O1TAWA PIMES, DEOEYUBER 9 is74 PEritio®s. &0. PRORLBITION, as the Government bad Moved byMr.J. M.Currier, M. P , seconded by Ald. Bangs, that the City Council be i ide the hoi t aos io e ooo in aorkle the perffed on buildings and improvements connested %u» holding of the next Provincial ibition at OUftawa, in ac. scordance with the plans and estimates no# before the meeting â€"Carried, _ ‘" Moved by Ald. Pratt, seconded by Ald. Birkett, that A. 3 Woodburn be Secretary of this Joint Committes.â€"C:rried. _ Moved by Mr, Currier, seconded by Ald. Birkett, that| in view of the Provincial EKxhivition beiag held in Ottawa next year, a circular be issued inviting the surâ€" rounding omtty :frioulwnl Bocieties to forgo the holding of their annual meetings in 1875, abd that they extend such inâ€" fuence as they can in favour of the Proâ€" vincial Exbibition to be held in this city, and also to «ppoint delegates to act on the General Commitiee.â€"Carried . e t e RETER CC " Pn EBEA C add to their n 1â€"â€"Messre. Periey, Booth, Rochester, Bate, Olemon, Powell Magee, Muatchmor, , Btowart, nodi W.Champuess, Joun Bay:n, Finglind, P. O‘Meara, R. Grabam, H Bate, J, Aumond, Dr., Sweetland, Dr. Grant, J. Slocombe, â€" W, Wall, P.‘ Baskervilie, G. May, P. A.Egleson, sr., Caldwel!, Turgeon, Buchanan, Meadows, ‘I‘; Coffey, Jas, Martin, Dr. Beaubien, ~H. Laplerre, M. Ntate, W. McCaftrey, H., Dunamel, E. Martineau, F. X Renaud, A, C \upap? G. Taillon, A Chevrier, u.;n. Bowie, J. McGano, H. Robinson, â€"_ Th Reynolds, _ Joseph Kavanagh, Dr. 8St. Jeun, D. 8. Rastwood, Geo. Hay, W. Peonock, Jas.Cuonin@ham, J. Goodwin, T. H.,Kirby, T. McKay, J. MoArthur, H. MoCormick, T. W. Gurrier, Capt. Young, P Thompson. Carried. _ _ â€"Carriod. Moved by Hin. James Skead, seconded by Ald. Bnfi ‘that <the plans now.subâ€" mitted from Mr. Mathor, architect, for an Ezhibition Hnli be receivred and recomâ€" mended to the City Council for adoption. It suggested that it was <desirable, in order to promote the exhibition of 1875 to be held in this city, to carry out the obâ€" jecte of the above reso‘utions and to keep good faith with the ‘Board of Agriculture representing in this m«tter the Province of tntario, that the Corporation should take immediate . and decisive steps in this re: sponsible undertaking. _ _ â€"â€" to out the arran ts for the enâ€" !E*;?'?!W wwfi& power to Moved by Hon James Szead, seerhded by Ald, Pratt, that‘tho followiog munidt: palities be requested to name (to act in conj inction with the local comumittes just named): the number: of representative members set opposite the respective mu« ngipalities, vis. : 10 11 13 i Mr. Irs Morgan, Warder of the County, and Mr. W,. McKay Wright, M.P ,addressed l?o Council a, some le: “hh‘h‘hmbo I: of the exhibition, and t trusted the &: poration wogl?‘h_o liberal in An amendment to nmdn’tb Ald. Rocque, to grant the sum of $1 ,Ufi_ in aid oft toe Provincial Exhibition was carried on division. ~Ald. Rowe moved â€"aâ€"resolution that a By«law : be refetred to â€"the ratepayers to n{u.th necsesary means for the bholding the Provincial Exhibition in Oitawas next year. ber j Ald Waller presented tha ninsteenth report of the Finance Committee, approy» ing of the following amounts, and orderâ€" ing cheques to issue in liquidation of Duflerin Bridge, $55 00 ; Issac Clufi, for gedars, $333 96; James Alexinder, $484= 42; Nalaries Uity Egineer‘s office, $97â€"91; E:’ list of men for: Lower Tewn â€"(Novemâ€" t) $1 403,21; pay lmohn:n‘ for Upper ‘Town (November) $2 380.95; '&Mgnr, $106 53; Notal, $13,558 25, < § Miscelinneous.â€"$1j994 14; 1 ~~ | Police Department.â€" $1,066.67. Grand Toual, «â€"£24,14 2.85. > | } On motion of ~Aid. Waller the report was received and adopted. >\ <»â€"»«=+) > ) wares comnticstoxsa‘s suarexnie, || * The anoual tinancial ‘statement .of the Board of Water Commussioners (was pre« sented by Ald. Bronson. i Mel ‘‘Ald. ‘Waller mored an amendment to refer the report to the Finance Commitâ€" New City Hall, â€"Patrick Cassidy for work done as per estimite of architect, $3,321.00. F4Â¥ 4 the matter of a grant ~ Gas Company.â€"Amount of account for the quarter ending Ost. 1s:, 1874, $1,578.00 Fire Dq’nnmnuâ€"t’l 916 29. Board of Health. â€" $230 0v Streets and Improvements. Keliy land Sullivan for g of west end of Sparks street, per eétim:te of City &nflm.‘.lt,’- 250,00; B.‘I drains on Nepean and Gloucester street.. 28 92 ;~ "RW Wibson, drain on Parry street, $15 00 ; Alexhader Spunh:olock stone ‘ crossings. $144(47;; David to, two pumpe, $37.25;, B Dunâ€" ning, drain in Maria ..am,“wu; A Dnlos. new sidewalike, $810 .36 ; Berthe: lot & Guerard, street crossings, $193 78 ; 41; J Msclaren & tor planks, §3,» 817,.23 ; Ann Woodro:"’nuut wméto 31:t October, $99.00 ; © Johnson & removing City Hall, $1.000.00; Tablet® for Un.motion of Ald. Brouson, nuon,l,‘ed by Aid., (gnula. the ‘fimommt was r8 ceived, and the City. Clerk to have 1,000 coptes printed in ish, 7 500 sopies in Freach, for distribution to the public. i Ald. Prait preâ€"eated the report of the Board of Works recommending. . the. graâ€" ding of the City Hall Square,..the mig:-l to ve had from Mr. B. Gibson from ‘the Government Grounds; also thn-fim:- tion of a drain on Nepean streot. 4t stated that the Committes had‘had under considerati>n the conditions. upon:© which the Government have '!mnbd p\:‘- muission to use the Major‘s Hill as a pu lic park, which they have agreed to, and have instrncied <the City Eogineer to prepare the necessary plans tor said im« provewents in sccordance therewith â€"â€" 1 Members of City Council .. Al1, Pratt moved the ‘adoption of the report, and that a yote of &p-, be ac» corded the . Dominion ‘Government "for placing the Major‘s Hill at the diposal of the citizens for a park. _ . ... _ _ Ald, Bange presented a report of the Market Committee showing that the ten. gers for the removal of the Weigh House, d mupw::r fish stalls in the 8y jwnd ket, and the placing ‘of" a shed over ‘the \hay scales, ‘ had been~>réfer, red‘ to the City Eag neer to examine: and seloot the most suitable. It also recomâ€" mended, with a view to obtaining. an ,Aot ot Parkament for power to raise money by way of dla%tppw mro‘: a new mar« ket in â€" w y x f certiin lots my nwredk_z;’om to erect such building, and asked that the negessary cheques be signed to éffect such purchake, . . _: > ;. __ " "T_"C~ § A report from Mry. Mather, architect, to whom the tenders for , â€" pJiingson‘ Ward Market were referred; was also read. _It stated several tendors were very close to the stipulated sum, $2U OU.. With good management, however, the work could be done tor a ff: :undnd doliars un‘er this The iender of Abralom Pollett for $17,975 was, in his M_iz‘unflmt'fi,% work. . Tne nezt buik tender being that ot wuli;: Stewart for $19 308 was sull~ Pone. "Iiiong the noreapill the ide the sum Would be $18,726 9). . He,recomâ€" mended that the bulk tender be accepied in preferency to® single tenders, _ Un motion of Ald. Bangs the report was reveived and adopted. L & UGuerard, stroet crossings, @199 i0 ; atrick Buine‘ wooden box drilds, $1,083 Fhe resolution was carried unanipgous}y. REPORT OF BOA%D OF WORKI REPORT OF MARKET COMMITTE® FINANCE REPORT tiiWa Agricuitural wociety, &mwn%nn%y()ouncu...‘:. gt&-\u l ** u....... ‘Wum wl erne ne n neh o 64 he an e !R‘wuu&oumy uone.oha...... Emm Reafrewo 0d L Toods # Grenvilie h .c.:it), North uanartk _ *** ....... Houth Lanari C svasees Argentoull M cupens e« Pontiae 6t un cears MARKET TESD2RS, 10 10 10 10 10 ‘10 10 15 18 10 10 10 Ald. Rocque moved in amendment that the tender of Absalom Pollett be accept« ed for $17,975. Ald. O Connor moved an amendment to the amendment that the following tenders :omopud : Palen & Adams, ‘::: $5,940 or carpenter work; Laverdure sgaivanâ€" ised iron and lha‘"’ 6103 _'Wli. Howe, Ednun‘ §$781; W. Stewars, masonry and rick work, $4,900; @nd thit of Paterson & Law for iron castings, $495, mvflm‘ vhey give sureties to the saiistic of His Worship the Mayor and the City solicitor. 'n:“ ;fldndmenm ".;é.’::’"(h."mn&' enc fnT;'-' ut 1 or giving t Tote aghingt .7 1 .. * A4 & The amendment was crrie1, His Wore abhip voting yea. .. | ‘ M A motion for adjournment was defeated at half past one o‘cilock, and the time of the council was extended for one hour. ~ WIGE AND LiGut AcrorRt. Ald. Christie presented a report frem the Firé and Light Committee, on the re â€" organisation of the Fire Department, It stated that the several applications had been : cof for appointments of which et 1-.-«3 the tollowing : Bhts in â€" 8t. George‘s Ward, â€"F. Graham, guardian ; James Langley, Joseph uind Victoria Ward.â€"Joseph Milis, Station in « A.E guardian ; Louis Groulx, Patrick Murphy. Station in 8y Ward â€"Wa Weish, guarâ€" dian; Johkn Corbett, Elsear Fevreau, Btation in Wellington. Ward.â€"Thomas Stanford, guardian ; Hugh Latimer, Rdwin Ald‘ Bangs moved the .dop&n'ol the report, and that the tender illiems btewart be received and mp.:rrofild he furnished the necessary ties .for the fuifilment of the contract. ; Ald. Waller moved in amendment that m::;w l ogk nork," %' m;w,«oz' brick wor R ; ll"’nlcn & Adams, urk'pnun work, $5,910 ; James Skinner, ira work, $765 ; puinting and glasng, $781.90;"‘J.‘ G; ‘ Laverdure, galvanized iron and sisating, $2,§10; mak» ing a total of $20,988.90. t $# lost Ald. Waller then mored in amendment to the amendméent that the tender of Palen & Adams for $19,846 be accepted. The amendment to the amendment, was again lost. â€" . _Ala. MeDougal moved in amiendment to the amendment that ‘the tender of A. Spirks for $19.450 be actepted. â€" It was and thought that of William Stewart was the safest. ~â€" _ lost, It also recommended the formation ot : HookJ and Ladder pnnpn! as .fouon: ames 4 oseph Deyer, Ailtet fenrlons guantians ~osep * The salaries of the guardians to be $45 per month and the men $40 per monta, soo-n::nofromtu date of enteriag upon their several duties. f * Toey accepted the tender of Mr. W M: luttiz #& Co., tor the ‘supplies for the ensuing year ; hay $22 per ton,â€"oats 50 cents â€"provender $1 co,.u& straw per ton $13, and recommended Mayor to sign the pecessary contract. Ald. Christie moved the adoption of the report, _ “:ld; ‘%:n moved an':-'-dâ€"t::- ing appointment of the MHook Ladder Company, . zht the comâ€" mittee had %mnm ;n appointing & Hook Ladder ‘Company. F,b‘o amendment was carried. â€" Ihey recommended theappointment of an engimeer for the steam fire . engine \John Meney,‘ a u‘ C. nil > ’!9“?!‘7 i state LBt dcadatsteint t s : on Pugect ol ic ctniih w td © L Qsmhu?}:e’hréx‘%nde’f‘:i.o;‘.n‘::t °°d",‘ g" is qa:’ M::m“n:‘bm say in extra hospital+ ~At Â¥x o clock. the Hcouse ad} armed. ity ; there was.g«b bire, Â¥4 * AFIER RBJRS8, | enteriainment ; Mmml%g tLig% hrtsy Coogale 5 f outare. "" o h id w w.m.mouumwll.u when u‘““""w"% ihllil‘_m.‘ ‘ rat the flm House adj urned. S Bi0 mouh he reverans "ho Aee y . 100 mss â€"<â€"~â€" nought ‘he destroyed" the © : | +Bauternes Sberry and Wines Tbew&hnhgfl’&‘gm"mgâ€" DeMabounelts. $0§., . . **‘ seer in vlortohing foea owre migth | (Onle ‘wie egraphing and there i Mairoisic Wine at_ D. Meâ€" Ald., Rowe. rni-ma a re from the Board of Health, Noonmnm“ m ‘lhoh'.~ medtate ion of a‘ ‘site for a bhospital for Mu‘iuu ‘diseases, not to exâ€" ceed a costâ€"of $15:000 ;â€"aiso0, an enforceâ€" ment of the dopipulsory clause ‘of the Vaccination~Aoct,.and the propristy of the health officer vieiting the public schools and seeing that theose in sttendznos ‘were Â¥a @ o w.; we movred ~the adoption of the Ald. Robertson said he believed that corruption had boonrnulnd in the un» necdessary sactifice $7 .000 in :.d contract torlhonth‘m‘r‘.o'u“ ot reason. ME hicro;ip_iz’:.“_.. 28. ; gede~.y}s G W. E‘y, he used money. He thoughtâ€" he received the money from"Mr. Swinyard ot Mr, Price,iand: the» #500° Mnore t throtigh his about a believed Mr, Swinyard was the first person who spoke to him "about the Air Line. He could not recolleqct how he received the money, but._bestated that Bo.re« ceived the two amounts about the same time. nh.szoou-:.pud to nlpnu.- men connecied with the press; $1.000 to | onopouon,ni"imm to n&f-.m witness declined to stale who those perâ€" | ::.u were > ~ Heâ€"stated npsm‘ ihat [ 1e money was h to # connected with mmqn ‘hup ' knew that the persons who got the money were friendiy, and they worked up wtatig, | tics and information benelicial to the line. l He thought tiey were in attendance at the House. â€" Witness again deciined to mention the names of the persous. ° ~~~ _| Ald. Pratt _moved in Mflfl\ the sum of $15,000 toria hospital site expunged. â€"_ â€" _ _ y i t w . Ala. Bronson moved an smendment that the Council goâ€"into committee toâ€"adopt a bymm ‘by. the City Boficitor, to os the ~same â€"number : of â€" poliing places as at parlismentary elections, >‘ j As this polnt'zm;l:udbr and con. rulodm".‘. A# & s( Mr. Carling was the frst withess called., He said chedid ~not receiveany money from any one to be used in the Lagisiatur® respecting the Canada.Southern or .. Great: Western finnny,bn as a director of the _Hon, Mr. Currie thoughtâ€"the ex«minty tion should not g: .f inecg ts set mfimm :?do&.:n’: wxm W The original motion was carried, and Ald. p.f&“.... ‘mo.ice of‘amotion . of ¢eâ€" considerition. e % © His Worship decided that he oould hot receive the resoiation, sas,ib:concerned matters of public rumor, and the Comâ€" :uitmivanfd have no powets to take eviâ€" : Toxoxto, Dec, 7. The Rykert Committes met at 11 o‘ciogk this morabags «40 0l0coo.ts i id o report, spporin teterning, offctis for ine ditarent wards and to Hix she poliing‘ plages; * _ $ TM:-M d was lost. In Welling, :o-ne: four: polling piaces were estabâ€" 16 s prtut the a ipeokt committee To en Tm a. spe committse > pointed: to Hipsial uport~ Aid. Roberisad proving a charge ef urfluu made against certain members of the Council, reâ€" garding the mainâ€"sewer contract y : <: . Mr. Carhng declincd to answer whether mggp?ggq in question were stitl\ress= ipts of Toronid, P ndivacths bimse} The vouncil then adjourned at 2. 30 a.m he amendment to the amsndment was REIORTâ€"CF THE BoARD OF ERALTE The Rykert Investigation. THB MAIN sEWHZ FRiÂ¥D, ELECTION BY LAW prexent d :y ‘ thit of bun prifate I scandals, le.. to the &ouii?nc.gl honesi .:Mr. Ho charatter zed this conduct : of tue pre Upposition ‘as being un. -m'-? ‘p t house politicians: 4 though he gave some to mesâ€" sengers about the House, to whom he might have given $50. T might have been #ome charge for printing, but he sould not say how much. ‘The balance was spent ifentertaining. Witness said he gave dinners, He thought Mr. Ryâ€" kert was at those .dinners. 1t was with the yiew of promotingâ€"the bill, Not a cent of this money went to a member of the House, Wlluunilldool:::d to say to whom he paid the $2,000, slated most positively that this money did not go to apy member of the House. â€" Mr. Carling was c Mr. Ryhert, but w titérratied bf tee Cane: man and Mr. Hardy, who objected on the ground that the witness‘ €xamination was not completed, and consequently the crossâ€"examinatios could not go on. T 5 Mr. Irving said that it ul" m“u.mu.”' untholudndvoduu'pgaa' : se He : stated ‘that be woul flnm.-u..“‘- wmw Lm"h‘u, and tm t yrie to. â€"He aiso stated Ahis be still adhered to. io e Een te that if he wrote a letter m trig t hed would have a copy of it, a reccer ue whn Siee mu. The (.oamn'm m::« mfl% lut 12:45, to meet again at hall past y 3 | Ts Cantieg has wiled sa by the Rykert Commitmtom% hp“dl tine from the 0W mad I:ho‘:umuwuh from the Q W. Railway t foael h oreaal uin Artowe trom the cattle carrying umdtuc;::. and theâ€" bills on behait qtbthq Mlho. . [ refuncd t miing mn the Cont: Carling refused wm‘o pritdsrqrcsr se mittee, and was MM e ‘hwdmm‘ se had ‘before them in 0. a B tord, 7 m ‘Mail, who was inâ€" Mr. C. &A Bal dmh'.r-ho drive iA terrogsted as to whot i regpidene $1,000, but Mr." Belford declined > wer ‘he question, â€" __‘The sfternoon was occupied principally in xqmmitteo of© the ga the yarious bills which were szey y ‘advanâ€" oud w wb ge. .8 «se ous â€" 1|( 0_ The., Caumiitee then adjoirned until Friday: morning next, and steps ~will ELE!“,‘,’"?“‘“.‘“W"% be found Beverath reports of ‘standing committees, and several private bills r read a first time, among which ':::'E:l?‘.l ot. the Uttawa Ladie,‘ Lollege .:‘poul CGommitites of 8t Andrew‘s Church of that ally. .: [ Â¥uh wA Wokied. Abll T Mr.QGAMBEKUN, while not wishing. .$0 Ooppose this till at iss lirst reading, musi r measun@ leoding 40 W pressnt number , of representatives, and would appose auch a messue al every SI&g®. ... .. ... . . ... ddr:‘.apth took m_!:a-ur at 8:80 gon.:‘r.“:own foreshadowed the bill for uon of: mx new members tau_-Unu‘:IA’:-n. that memâ€" bers might"be in a good ition to jJudge of its me:its when it came up for a second reading. â€" IThe twentyâ€"two odnstituencies have a less po&mfim than :o pmpu'o“dl nw()om;?. pomm «which "be over 45. 000. ~ 1he* arerage â€"perâ€" seat, when the new seats are orpated, will be 18,415. The counties of Huron, Kent, Lambton, Gre#, a:lduumo‘hnu v:‘y populations each receive an adâ€" mfim owh;uw&?m‘ there were so many members of the House who reside in the city of Teronto, it was mnot thought advisable to gire it another member. Nisgara was so retrogressive that it was thougat "it would "‘be advitable to Mnitmmu-(hrt were aot prepared to do, but ins would deâ€" tach a township trom Welland and atiachâ€" it to Niagara.â€" Brockville is to havre a township attached, which. will be: taken off soutn Leeds. ‘ The Speakor took the chair at 3: 30. â€" Several private hflbfi“hlmdcmd and read a tirst time. ( 6 Hon, m&:ozii introduced & :-cln- ‘on ow or ymen 4@ m-l’:clug in Gh:hd.i!a‘:t ol Algoma, nesessary to evoire the requisite informa donhon‘h:lim,fint:um. Second . Parlismentâ€"â€"Fourth Session. “WMI“‘W-J timé, and referred to a Commi of the ‘whole House tosmorrow. nngoqumuzw bonapes u.cus~~= * ~~+ Aieponsg, Dec. 8. Mr. SKKTHUNE moved for an address to His Exceliency praying for copies of potiâ€" tions, etc., praying for IBIE . ot. z-' arrears ol salary of R&. G. Dal oua y » ed as clerk in the Court of. Queen‘s Bench. Hon Mr FRAzER ably and sarcasticall replied, ard ul? U.hfil’ndc the Go'orn’ p.mo:?:bl:w hon. Nm“:., once course was M‘uflum. 'a:m ruh. t in woordg:: with | that pursued by the Opposition during the | "kt‘bi'm.'.‘ '"zh amend "-bnt' Was Care | , Kok Mr. c&&\w thie | ® House resolye iself isto a ttee of | _ N'Muzmudl«-mu-m. mm nd.n?‘l:m ® Com«| . mittee Whole #a affec 1 the elections of memvers of (the Igm f tireâ€" Assembiy, < and after amend â€" ments were reparte i1, l.hobu:::s read" n . Mr, CLARKE‘intended to.movre . for a Bâ€"lect Commutice for the purpose of, enâ€" quiring whe her it wouid b» ‘advigable to pay Robt. Ailway, who had been a member of Parliament during the revellion, and 'munumudnd put in prison, bi some discussion he withirew his mfio:?nnbntbch&m stion of the Government, > Mr. CAMERUN ~moved in â€"efeot for T rmmnntse to. make eoquainn ns 40 t Committoo 10â€" magke us to hp« pointments and dismusals, as well as n.‘-z‘d those who recsived and the autoutits of grataities Sig y o ts ehics thar iL ons eoaativenomat nod -nptoy‘.nd”&'. ..‘W":“ in i:: event onm‘-n:m.’m course t» reue was by â€"= OE m' of '1&&&'*‘;::’.% Belng six o‘clock.the Houss row. ... ; 3 AFTER m! â€" ¢ ar, BLN in a petition for nrerecs, Sn ons each county â€" ~ : * To TÂ¥e d;u.;i.‘wui ::.-“...‘ the: adjor bate, sta A precedent Tor the T otign Of &”GE and charged that: the Gov dare not pass: inwroduce,any nseasure wit:lm p t ::nflth; their : ‘Foromio @rscle. f ~Mr. GA MEntN renewed the attack on g Gove nment,‘ and‘ wu M: Rippdcpgera ns ho n‘ riveg *S Moo. Mr. CROOK S replied usu:.d member for South w as to unzaltf z’m’- which be is in the kabit of making. _ Ontario=Legislature. :| Quebec Legiglature u.w‘.’cr'{-o Q'-‘l’l“; Band has Beet ies d tm ts oured frein wol‘& £bu0vé and Stewaurd». Gentiemen, #r, @ o ww . h «ow #\\ EP An Intermission will take pla e pauris of ho by several tale sued amatetum . _ _ _ |_ _ . Alnlverh"iiym l‘ Of this Lodge will be & AT THs JOBNETON i es FRIDAY EVENING Â¥i 8| o ol The Hogse metat $ p. 48. After routine, # 3 Mr. JOLY.,bh. addition of paragraph of the A Pidn 9 Pebogch, o Brvi _ Refressmen » Repesuments | *3 COMMITTEE AND STEW AKDS8 , J Mt. Cartier, NJP ; Bs 'fl Axot ho Swrecne ds Â¥ ns pes, %, WL By erder, .. RAVL!â€" (eog, o. ®, €, 0,, THE THIRR be (p ovided | BY Qyraue, Dep, #, 4y another at high as 6 c imaton ing to $86 Soder tm at the high Tlng lich dnvoi vou the f deiivere some &riic [74 Moriand [briand triee â€"oOon a use of the | have bee state tm ts ge were . 1 O cersained oi in Gos 18 UA L Cor accounts impossibl which the Trank Co casos Mossrs. M every Ar _ Jn course wos ease duty which the avna|/ eynolds norelh whole of havre ap; were cur bare bee w hy the end socount already : The t A laprei essre 6 articies "I have | their every out any h{lh had been ounts of which rams to upon, tions wh Ertr M r. might s ut hn KX they 88Â¥ Inte 1d g6l ool, th SrR â€"â€" helr ; been s This D up ho pe wo

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