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1 ®+ U +u advocating the enactment of a law to proâ€" hibir «*lion tam‘ng" performances. We notice with pleasure, that since the late feaxuful some which occurred in 2 menagerie at Boiton, to which we hare ab-dyl*!qtbw”‘- aro Mr. Lesage,. of Quebec, is in town and hat an interview with the Minister of Agricultuare yesterday. All the Intercolonial Railway Commis siopersAare in tewn. The New York Democrat aftirms, that so tar this yoar there has beon an avrerage oi one murder a day in that city. We are rery glad to find that the Blakeâ€" Boott administration hare at length conâ€" sented to the appointment of a committese voyage of whirtyâ€"two days from Glasgow. We believe that this is the longest transâ€" Atlantic vopage aver made by any steamer. The weather was trightfully severe. sttempt to bribe and intimidite the eleoâ€" tors of Proton. We trust that the public will soon be able to judge whether there was really any wrong doing on the part of any members of the Government, or whother Mr. Leowis made a false stateâ€" fifteen, and girls of twelrve years of ago, are permiited to contract marriage without the cunsent of their parents or guardians. We trust that there is now some proâ€" bability of an arrangement for internaâ€" tional copyright being arrived at, which mlil put an end to the loss and injustice which British and American authors, more especially the former, have for so Tong a time endured. We are not yet aware of all the details of the proposed measure, but sincerely trust that the effort now being made to solve this important quesâ€" tion miy be successfal. horison there appears to be rather stormy, and our correspondens states that * the Gorernment will hare as much as they ean do to holi their own " _ Business is good. Weare glid to hear that the leadâ€" ing merchants of the island hare formed a company and arse about to establish regular steam communication between Prince Eiward lsl ind and Great Britain. We harse no doust that the enterprise will prove a remunserative one. The steamers which ran between Montreal and Charâ€" lottato +n last summer, did a remarkably goot business. Lottery. inst.. after an extraordina».ily perilous Rheumatism and Gout Remedy. â€" Application to Parliament. Steam Engine and Boiler Wanted, Roard W anted. Ot:.awas City Directory. New Booksâ€"J. Durie & Son. Over 400 subscribers heve been receired up to date in the city, besides numerous others through the Counties : We can guarantee the public a Directory which has never been equalsed in this city. Remember a correct Street Directory will be imceluded. Cheries & Kirwin, Publishers, $ 56 ©tftaba Cimes. fully built, with a face absolutely fhultless for manly beauty, and yet a face at which women would involunt «rily shudder, and which no man would like to trust ; a face which, speoâ€"bless and lfeless as the man was, mauked a nature at once desperate and resolute, bold, Inwle«s, and deter mined. He was not the kind of man of whom a creature could be made, thought Lilian; what then did her bubsani want with him ? She, who knew the guilty :+eâ€" md“hmkmv.ho:om eepin in out eouuun; &’:’ m&.,:.-n like this castâ€" away admitted among the crimes that bad to be hidden ? Or was the guilt to be paseâ€" esd on to amother? at once shared and multiplied? Reckiess of the consequences so sure to follow on her oyritioa. Lilian turned to her husband, with a shuddering appeal. + Do not taike this m«n into the house ! ;houid earnestly. +Hear me for enceâ€"â€" > not.‘ During the seige of Paris ast the fall of 1870, the nitional guards were called upon to furnish 45,000 men to go to the tront with the line and the Mobiles. In fighting ; the Na:tional Guairds confining their duties to acting as sentries on the 00) men. But 12,000 only came to the front and inscribed their names at the = office, of glory." Of this number the greater part we are toli came from what are called the aristocratic quarters of Paris. Consequently regiments of action were formed from the National Guards. With what good result may be inferred when it is stated that their total loss was ouly 300, The line and the Mobiles who did the work lost 50,000, and the sailors 200. The Reds of Belleville were disâ€" tinguished by their miscondusct and their consardice. People at first thought that they would fight, but they were remarkâ€" able only in pl.cing themselres in misty, The pale tair woman shrunk away. blenched. and put up ber left haind to wipe away the drops that started on her Upper lip; but she sail no more ; and they bot» turned away from the crowd, none of whom saw the bloo | that trickie i down her arm _ At nigh:, when she took oifher gown there were four sharp cuts where her husband had olasped her so aftectionately, and dug his talons in:o her _ +What, my love, after all my lessons? said \Ur. Capstone, witha smilé, taking her arim wi ha caressing gesture. _ () HULL, AYLMER, COUNTIES OF CARLETON & RUSSELL DIRECTORY _ The steamer Briitenica, of the Anchor The legislatureat Utah have introduced WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1871. We are in receipt of late advices from xEW ADVERTISEMENTS January 31, 1872 TTaWA CLITY, PRICE $2.00. Now in course of publication. They were numbered at 300,â€" 187273 (To be contined ) THE «®REDS." Bradiaugh school have no longer any influence. Even John Bright bis deâ€" nounced Sir Charles Dilke‘s attack upon the monarchy as unutterably mean and contemptible, and has declared that the young baronet has damaged his reputation for ever. A distuption of the English â€" In Greas Britain alone general pros. perity prevails, and but little discontent, political or social, exists. Evren the corâ€" respondents of American journals, writing from â€" England, are _ constrained Libosral party is regarded as highly pro. bable ; the subject of education being the question upon which the two wings of the Nonconformists deraand an Educ.tion Act that shall secure exclusively secular eduâ€" eation, and make it compulsory, and they, of course, are anything but satisfied with the scheme introduced by the Gladstone admuinistratio n. Matters are still very unsettled in Spain. It is said that the various members of the Bourbon family have effscted an alâ€" liance for the pur;y~se of forwarding the interests of Alphonso, ‘Prince of the Austrians, son of the exâ€"Queen Isabella. This Prince who is now twenty years of age, is at the head of the Bourbon family, his mother haring abdicated in his favor. It seems strange that the Bourbons should have many adher.nts in Spain, but it apâ€" pears that they hare, and the im pression prevails that the young King Amadeus is not by any means safe upon the throne. *played out" in the old country, and that men of the Dilke, Odger, and people as merely the right to do exactly as they like without regard to the rights and feelings of others, that it can never last for any length of time without deâ€" generating into anarchy. We have no doubt that the strength of the Bonapartists increases daily in France, and that the betâ€" ter class of Frenchmen are becoming more and more thoroughly impressed with the uiter failure of KRepublicanism, so far, at all events, as their own country is concernâ€" In France the position of affairs is anyâ€" thingbut satisfactory. ‘lhere are abun dant indications th t the people are g owâ€" ing re«tive under the hanry hurden of taxâ€" stion which is now impo«sed upon them, and the popularity of M. Thisss is evidentâ€" ly on the wane. Our own impression is, and it is based upon the teachings of past history, that the French will never ba prosperous and contented except under astrong government. Freach liberty so soon lapses in to licentiousness, and is reâ€" garded by so large a provportion of the increase of 5400 tons over 1870, zw:wurownmhfldnm miilo, tous , | but descend «ces more nfllrvhlo u:um?,auzx,ooos:uomls&'hh‘ « : ho aro “v ressels there were launched . Such is the case with both the St. Lawrence in 1870, 3 of 9. 10 tons in 1869, md‘ 8 of :nun'w w:uldblol gigantic task, but s y no means difficult to make an imitation :'. b‘huh:.wf:npam M,ol a rmver alongside that shwuld flow me wetre * mw.my,udbolanhmi- 1gamst 20, of 10,150 tons in 1870, 15 of | gation. This artiticial riveralongside need 8300 tons in 1869,,and 18 of 6,291 tons in | not extend the whole cistance but be conâ€" 18634. Of scrow steamers there were 125!::'“‘““' I:m“mbm"‘!‘- of 158,000 tons, an increase of 26,000 t008 ; mhe main stream is the best where Nature over 1869 and 77,000 tons, over 1868. The | has made it fit for us, but there are porâ€" number of sailing vessels launched was z“:-:n::‘mm-au A I-;:: 25, of 12,720 tons, a decline of 33 vessels | °D& create insurmountable and 26,130 tons compared with 1870, 8y | GQities in $0ing upand sometimes in the wessels and 66,726 tons from 1868%. Of 8t. Lawrence with locks for the craft to the total number of steamers launched | PMS% r:::ut'oh’ u:flt Mo:" a Mfl:l‘ list year in the Clyde nine were for tho | _ . speed milomecd essels, whereas if an n stream could North American trade. be entered that 'Ofll:”lem the same ; w stt &Afi sc purpose, all the boats would pass up and MÂ¥ Thises has Auus sUha asm im damsima do“.g Mron ."'l .‘M_plmm' Pm- and dodging danger, On one occasion dl the Favre Club, volunisers wore called for to make a demonstration against the Hotel de Ville, with Flourens at their head. A knowing citizen proposed that a Com mission should be named and escorted by a force to make itself respected. The President suggested that rolunteors should write down their names antd adâ€" dresses. The result was 123 inscriptions. If the Parisians had fought with oneâ€"tithe of the fortitude with which they passively submitted to privation, history might have written a different story. The aftairs of continentaliEurope appear to be in anything but a pleasant or promisâ€" ing condition. All the great powers seem to regarding one another with dread and picion. Avstria is afraid of Germany, and both of these powers look upon Rusâ€" sin distrustfully, > ussia is evidently not satisfied as to the loyalty and friendship of Germany. We notice that the Moscow GFazetie says, that the abundant resources of Germany would enible her to create withia a short time a fHâ€"et with which the English fleet alone could cope, and thit this Heet, joined to the fortifications of Kiel,would reduce the Russian fleet in the Baltic to comp eie maction. To prevent this the Gasette advocates the neutrslizaâ€" tion of Denmw k and the reunion with that country of Northern Sleswick, with Dupâ€" pel and Alsen. The rights of poor little Denmark, we fear, are not likely to be much regarded, in the event of a struggle becoming imminent between the great M. Thiers has done all he can to deprive the Parisians of that military show and glitter of which they have faiways been so fond. New Year‘s Day was allowed to pass without any of those splendid scenes which in the old Imperial times used to excite the admiration of the people of ail classes, A correspondent gives the followâ€" ing interesting account of the New Year‘s Day fetes under the Empire. patri tic efforts of M. Thiers during the E& ten months to set tnings to rights in is distracted country must in some degree respect him ; bus cune is boupd to state Everybody who has watched the reall; THE EUROPEAN POSITION ENGLISH SHIPBUILDING ‘\licanism [‘fo the Editor of THE TIMES. ' Nt,â€"These are days of rapid moveâ€" ment in everything ; we travel fast on lnflnquoo.nommho.fm of the Atlantic, and the great rivers of | this continent are bighways for boats that ‘oon;oto with our trains. One thing only ’m under the influence of the past, our canals and locks reduce us to a motion |um is Asiatic in slowness. If this porâ€" | on of our public works could be made to | conform in spirit to the rest, we should | be sutistied at least for a time until some further and greater change takes plice. As one or two errors o_ urred in the following paragraph which we published a few days since, we now give it in a corâ€" rected form. We believe there is no doubt as to the efficacy of the remedy mentioned, and although small pox has now fortunaiely almost entirely passed away from among us, the prescription m»â€"y be worth remembering. The discovery of this important fact was made about thirty years ago by the late Mr. T. Rose, of Dorking. Enalnd, who, in a petition presented to the House of Comâ€" mons in March, 1856, stated that he sucâ€" cesstully tested the efficiency of the remedy in more than 3,000 caes of small pox. with this simple remedial agent in combination with rhubarb as an adjanct, and a refrigerant mode of treatment, Mr:; Rosa achieved such a triumph over this hitherto fatal =isease as to reduce the death rate to a single exceptional case. that the procession of patriots who have gone to thank him this morning for his arduous labors does not make the same imâ€" posing figure as that which used to go and do homage to CUmâ€"ar. Foew things wore more stirrmg thin the New Year‘s Day fetos undé: the Empire, ‘They begin on Naw Year‘s Eve by a serenade from all the regimental bands of the Paris, Verâ€" sailles, St. Germains, and Vincennes garâ€" ‘risons ; and this was a thing to see." . At two o‘clock all the drummersâ€"and being six hundred, they seemed innumerableâ€" filed into the Cour du Carrousel, with their drum majors, and mingling with them came the bandsmen, to the number of about four hundred, burrying up pellâ€"mell from the four cardinal points of Paris. The drummers _ wore their broad white leather aprons and _ white gloves, and lookedl wonderfully trim and soldierâ€"like. They used to be drawn up two deep into three sides of a :Tun. each drumâ€"major standing in front of his men, while in the u-uo,.c“.hw tissimus, towe:ing a head and lders above every body else, stood tha drumâ€" myjor of the Imperial tGuard. the pume of his enormous busby tapering away out }ohight. and his right hnd resting on a formdable stick with a silverâ€"gilt globs the size of a child‘s head. Viscount de Lafermere, the Chamberliin who watched them through the window, would glide away to apprise their M»jasties that everyâ€" thing was rexly ; and the powerftul drumâ€" A correspondent sends us the following : â€"Pure bitartrate of potash. (cream of tartar) is an infallible antidoteo to the variolus fever. We are glad to see that the services rendered by Mr. John A Donalds: n, Govâ€" ernment Immigr.tion Agent, at Toronto, are duly appreciated by some smong the many whom be has served. We under» stand that a few days since, Mr. Donaldson received from England a case containing a service of plate worth about $300. This beautiful present conâ€"ists of the following articles, viz.:â€"bilver coffee pot, silver tea pot, silver sugar basin, silver cream pitcher, silver cake basket, silrer sugar m«jor would tix his eyes on the window of the State bal:ony, waiting, and po.h&l;n stick in midâ€"aw. P;M’oeioly as the press set foot on the , holding the Prince Imperial by the hand, flm mwor‘s stck would spin round in bis tingers lke a water wheel, the six hunired drummers would twirl their wrists inwards, and there would be a report like a cl.:p of thunder. It was one of those thing. that sent the blood rushing viotently io one‘s head, and one eculd see the tagâ€"rail and bobtail ot Paris, as they ‘:un-l their unwashed noses tarough burs of the Carrousel railings, glow up to their ears at the din. Most of them came there with M. Rochefort or some other great man enshrined in their hearts; but less than five minutes‘ drumâ€" ming got the better of M. #ochefort. There is nothing like a drum for bringing a Parisian to respect authority, and by the time the big tambour major planted his stick on the grouad cuusing the crescendo noise to cease vis:‘ ‘3. -.nvnk'i:an- of ic, a t roar of "Vive Empereur !‘ m bo‘;:‘l‘low.l down the whote line: Then came the turn of the instrumental bands, and any one who bheard the march JOHN A, DONALDSUN, Esquias, Government Emigrant Agent, Toronto, All rivers, however, are not graded nature to aa even fall of so much -i:,’ but descend in places more nrr;.'whlo for long stretches they are »im wt level. Such is the case with both the St. Lawrence and the JVtittawa. To grade these large rivers anew would be a gigantic task, but by no means diflicult to make an imitation of a rmver alongside that shwuld fow smoothly, acnd be large enough for naviâ€" gation. â€" This artiticial river alongside need not extend the wholo oistance but be conâ€" structed or excavated only for such lengths as would be necessary to pass by the rapide. The main stream is the best where Nature has made it fit for us, but there are porâ€" whole life tongs, one dozen silver tea spoons and circular silver tray, in the centre of which is the following inscription . from the «* Prophete‘‘ played as these four bundred bundsmen uased to play it wovrld ask to hbear no finer music in his vi always that they had steam power or were towed by others that were so turâ€" nisked. Just a* a railway train passe= from the main line on to the siding, and elides 1â€"ha‘l, perhaps, w:it»s further on this "M F. P, MACKELCAN, Mont:ga), Jasoury 29th. * Remembrance of kindness rendered to a family of strangers, 1871. PR EIEX T B D 8SMALT. POX. THE OTTAwa «iamskgs, JANUARL 31, i1872 CANALS, Cold cynics, in your scorn, to rend a1 The marvellous strands of that oloot'z That links the worl4 with Sandringham to day t e At Ireland‘s hearths, ~on lone Weish with t All hearts now the girdling gladness «‘There‘s fifeâ€"hopeâ€"besith, at Sand: ringham toâ€"day ?‘ Northernâ€"each of which is subject to the jurisdiction of a Vicar Apostolic. Thus the Eastern District, comprising the six.â€" teen eastern counties otf Scotland, from the South of the river Dee to the Stewarty ofxirkeodhgfihdnduly, is presided over by the t Rer. John Strain: Bisâ€" The diamondâ€"delver seething under torrid Colonial suns that poured their blinding M. W'ubm‘uhm bis burning “sp:em.u life at Sandringham toâ€"doygt‘ The same sweet yearning of responsive ity s % Â¥ WJ up to where ‘Christian people M&:Lhnldu-kdofut , =â€"= “Wm;.tllnhmn &nlfin.inntoâ€" ish home and Scottish ingle, l'::‘m:'m â€"om lone Weish Lhe following poem wriitten by a lady in Virginia the "Ul4 Dominion,‘"‘ will be duly appreciated in this, the © New Doâ€" minion." Along Virginian valleys hidden away. looting,.’wo questioned of the last opinâ€" «* What tidings come from Sandringham to«day * comprising the shires of Aberdeen, Banf, Cr«_n-rg.. the: non:‘on part of Innt: and Sutherland, is ruled by the Rev. Jno, Some interesting statistics respecting in coun: gathered Maodonald, of Nico as Vicar o onnaimancnes are mmtop as demenmiim e ie women. lt pas year the nm the Roman Catholic d-gin&nflnnd has increased from 207 to 225; the number of public churches, street and quay,â€" _ On ‘Change, at firesige, ran the questionâ€" ing torrents,â€" "What latest word from Sandringham Is faith lost in the human! Are ye‘able, ROMAN CATHOLICISMK TN SCOTLAND. Bt. Mary‘s Blairs, Aberdeen. The Westâ€" ern District includes the shires of Argyle, T gtame the Sebrites "of : Wenere igtown, the % or _ Western Islands, and the southern part otf Inverâ€" nessâ€"shire, It is subject mmnm supervision of fl::‘ Most Rev. + Delopulorsooh.d.l ..d"h..n...m Apostolic, who has under his jurisdiection 15"' priests, 103 public churches, chapels and stations, 5 communities of _ religious mk miut... T. ‘ of Un the lone outposts of our Southern (With thrill that made each face half Out o‘er the OQccident‘s wile reach of From [{{ooghly‘s Mouth to Kyber Pass went gister and Almanac for 1872," a work which appears tm-llnfl&- _superâ€" the Revx, W. A. Johnson, Secretary to Archbishop IIIIIW has been dirided into three tical districts of Vicar Apostolic, who has mm&&u‘nwum churches, chapels and stations, 3 commu« nities of religious men, 7 communities of religious women, and one collegeâ€"viz: Y es â€" here within Sir Waliter‘s Qld Domin ‘Mid the wild rush of each tumultuous city, Whose billwy tidles were plunging on The trumpet blared abroad the strong I ’-_ ‘ l C BE "s LC Along the wintry waters of 8t. Lawrence, From fur wrapt sledge, on crowded Wm‘nibtho.olduwo“h Puac!â€" Glad wives and happy mothers paused theiway, ts The throb that stirred all hearts was tenâ€" ~â€"_ der pity,â€" *« But little hope from Ean Jringham toâ€" day." But they couldn‘t prig my sermons, It appears from Forster‘s «" Life otf Charles Dickens,‘" that his father furnishâ€" ed the original for the inimitable characâ€" ter of Micawber. Micawber Dickens never knew how to get on in the world, and being cartied from & house to the do::gr'l prison, &omnq he told Charles to remember that «‘ifa man had MAcu, mmm 19s. 6d., he would be happy, a shilling. spent the other way would make him wretched." having been robbed by the thieves breakâ€" ing into his vian&m the following opignmnponhfi t Where watchâ€"fires keep the scalpingâ€" knife at bay, * There m:lngbd strangely with the morning orders, The o.l1 â€"** What news from Sandringâ€" bham toâ€"day?" munities of men, and 236 communities of Tbotrmhfio-'uohf. M. Taine‘s * No:l: on England," ve appeared in Daity News, will shortly be published in a coliected form, with additions, and with an introduction giving an account of M. Taine‘s life and works. % It is said that the Pope, besides his fondness for billiards, is a great reader of Freneh novels of which the Sultan of Tur: key is also extremely fond. o. 66 J 99 m pâ€" umt omm in io out at w t was formed for the first time. _ pt Wherevrer vessels crossed each other‘s beatific, â€") "Thank God ! some hope from Sendring. ham toâ€"day |" _ ©Hoy !â€"Life or desath at Sandringham to day ?" they couldn‘t prig my to day 1" LITERARY NOTE% 1Â¥. repeater, they for \ BY TELEGRAY H It being six o‘clock, the House adâ€" journcd. * AFTER RECESS, 4 Mr. Rykert said ho thought that it would be unfair to offerâ€"any further opposition to the bill. Ifthe Government intended to drive the house to a division he would follow the course he had always pursued. Ho noticed one great omission in the bill of the publicatiorr of the notice of all bills for aid in the ‘Untario Gazette.‘ If this was not inserted by the Government in the bilt he would move when the house goes into committee thit the clause be insertâ€" ed. He proseeded to attack the remarks of Mr. Wood oln account o{l:heir incon:is- tency, especially to what said on log rolling. Reading an extract from the Globe of February last, in which he (Wood) ex: pressed directly opposite views to those he gave utterance to this afternoon on the subject He (Rykert) continued, attac«ing the principle of the bills, ard concluded by expressing the hopa that the Govern: ment would not divide the House on the question. e en z = Hon. J. 8. Macdonald thought |the charges should include the whole Minist:y, as the member for East FToronto said he had proof against some of the ministers, b:at was not in a pioper position to name Hon. J. 8. Macdonald defended the policy of the late wGovernment, and said notwithstanding the charges brought against it, and no one could say that one farthing of the million and a hn{[hadbeen touched, andi he contended th.t the deliying in the granting of bonusus to railway companies until the house met would be detrimental. He thought the ministry shruld take the responsibility on their own shoulders. He thought the House would have plenty of log rolling before the end of the session? He was prepared to let the measure pass without opposition as he felt it would recoil on the mini."’c * Hon. Mr. Cameron contended that a million and a half was never lef, in the hands of ‘*the Minister, but only in trust to be paid those eomviu which complied with specilied regulations. He protested against the measur>, but would notfdivide the House upon it.: > ~ :=+*! Mr. T. Ferguson â€"believed that every member of the House should be called, upon to vote upon every bill in referenceâ€" to railway aid, and if this course be perseâ€" vered in he, Mr. Ferguson, had no doubt he would bt:ooufound v::ixii against every proposal t u r aid. He e.himo:r that if the p‘cfiicy gf the Governâ€" ment was carried into the House, it w uld be a scene of continual scramble. Hon. Mr. Wood said that it might be as well if the members of the House would leave the conduct of the late Goveroment to the country and to the historian, He tbgm that the cardinal point which could be seized upoun against the late Go vernment was in this Riilway Act. He had always declared that this House should have control of the expendityure, and the ery of log rolling was the merest bosh. The responsibility of the Government was as great now as under the old system. The Government having in their power moriey to be granted in aid of enterprises, it was the interest of a member trom a constituency in which the enterprise was to take place that he should give the Governâ€" ment support, and thus a power was placed Mr. Cumberland said, if the system of inufiomib!o government was adopted the Ministry at any. time when they found that the House was against them, c uld say that they bowed to the decision of the House, and thus retain their offices , for ever., If the Hou«e was diuided, he would vote against the Bill. _ â€" _:Mr. Prince said that the members of the opposition objected to the bill, fearing lest they should be bought and possibly they had a practical kuowledge of this atajack. _: :â€" .+. ; !_ s was never intended. Mr. Deacon did not think the Bill went far enough.. He thought it should be provided that applications of Railway CUompanies should be brought before the House with reasons for retusing applicaâ€" tion if refused. ‘The Bill was read a second time, and referred to a Committee of the whole House toâ€" morrow. fund. He said it was not requisite to go into details as the House had expressed its opinion which resulted in the change of Government. He scorned the idea of bribery being possible, as it would not be so easy to bribe the whole house, as five ministers. He reviewed, at length, the policy of the late Government and comâ€" pared it with the present one. Mr. Monck was in favour of the Bill because it gave each member virtual disposal of the money. . _ C Toroato, January 30. ‘The ESpeaker took the chair at 2: 15. . After routine, Hon. Mr. teott moved for aselect committee to inquire into Hon. Mr. Wood‘s affair, the committee to con sist of _ Ardagh, Boultbes, Boulter, Fitzsimmons, Pardee, Cluark, of Wellington, Porry and Fa well. e sa d is was only f.ir to the gen:lcmeo referred to, thit the charges should be inves‘igated, and if unfounded, withd awn. ‘The motion was carmed. Hon. Mr. Blake moved the second reading of a Bill to make further provision tonchins the appropriation of the rail vay Mr. Wood, of Victoria, was in favour of this measure. He thought it better that the House should be in the hands of the whole House rather than Ministers. Hon Mr, Mackenzie siid the charges were as broad as could be made, and the investigation must go on. Hon. Mr Cameron protested against the motion which was not as he would have worded it, nor did he consider the comâ€" mittee a fair one. Hon,. E. Blake moved the second read ing of the BilLto secure the independâ€" ence of the Legisiative Assembly. The Bill included not only those who received the monied offices from the Government, but appointments of any kind, | Hon. M. C. Cameron said if members could be bribed by every â€"petty appoint ;nont i+ the hand of the Gov:immenkt. t argued very great corruption. Hespoke of the inconsistency of l(?. Rlake in creatâ€" ing a sixth minister after condemning for so long a time any increase. Hon. Mr. Wood thought we were going beyond British precedent in this measure, but to silence all rrumbling he was willing that the small chink remaining should be hermetically sealed. : Hen. Mr, Richards said if the bill affectâ€" ed the past q;pointments he would vote against the bill. Hon. Mr. Blake h :d not considered the 3uauon, but was not aware that any genâ€" emen held offtice of emolument. He did not thisk Mr. Lauder had held or now held office. Hon Mr. Richard understood he had an appointment.. He considered maitters efâ€" fected by the bill were most trumpery and he would vote for it. Hon A. McKenzie denied that Hon. Geo. Brown led the reformers, but stated that Bir John A. Macdonald came to town to drill Hon Mr. Cameron on the future action and spare the House of a miserahble spec. Hon. Mr. McCail, of Norfolk, thought the Bill sound and would support it. _ Hon. Mr. McKellar said that Nr. Lauder had an :]:‘polntment which brouiht in $500 a year and his gratitude would leave him to the Government that gave him appoint ment. He would vote for the bill. ‘Mr h?dbg bc:ofondl;d hlmulf.dfrom lc‘ he charge 0 ry. He supported the late Government as zealously during the first and second sessions as sincs. Mr. Sexton was prepared to support the HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY Via Dominion Line. of the Government which TORON TO. At a quarter to three this morning the old lodge house of Necropolis was burned down. There was no water to be haa in the neighbourhood. ‘The building was used as a stable and a cow was burned in~ it. Loss about $500 . No insurance. A meeting was held last night for the purpo e of forming a lodge of the Knights of Pythiss. The preliminaries having been complied with, applic:tion was maide‘â€" to Wasnington for a charter, which is exâ€" pected arrive on Friday. Five gentlemen This morning at the County Court a motion to allow Ministers of Gospel free through all toll gates was carried. Last night a little girl of 12 years of -fo arrived in the city in search of emâ€" ployment, having run away from Port Hope on account of the cruel treatment of her stepmother. She is at present in the Girls‘ Home. i »re coming from London and Hamilton to make arrangements for starting lodges in those cities. Mr. Barr, night editor of the Globe, who burst a blood vessel the other night; is gmoh better but is still confined to the ouse. 1t is positively asserled that Messrs. Kingsmill, Belford and Gregg have purâ€" chased the Telegraph, and that it will soon be issued under the new mamagement, Mr. Robertson having no connection with the shect. ‘The Daily Telegrapk comes out toâ€"morrox the size of the fiew York A nolorious thief named Garneau was crptured last night haying stolen $20 and waich. Garneau carried on operations in the garb of a C:tholic priest, and had long escrped the police. The merchant Payne, charged with deâ€" frau(liog his partner, was toâ€"day arraigned before ths court for larceny, and pleaded not guilty. The Caledonia Society of this city in tend celebrating Burns‘ anniversary or the 6th of February. Moxtrei1, January 30. The commirtee of the counc.1 on the new city census have appointed Monday week for taking the same. There were eight deiths from small pox in excess of last week. Much alarm is felt. There is _ _no . material â€" change in the money market, ‘The demind is small and money is abundant. tacle of a leader without any followers. ~Hesaid the reform measures were to secure a greater purity of ahe House without casting any reflection on the henesty of the members. The United Ontario Burlington Curling Club, ol Hamilton, are to play the Red Jackets of this city game toâ€"morrow morning. Sun, seven narrow columns. ‘This is to lessen the expenses. James O‘Neil for beriting his wife in brutal manner was toâ€"day sent to jail at hard labor for two months. OU‘Neil is a marble cutter and is well known. The Witness toâ€"night in reviewing the report of the ,OUntario finances, congratuâ€" lates the people on prosperity, and gives credit to the late Government for the surplus. Lospo®, 5 &a.m., 30th.â€"At a meeting of the electors of Birmingham last night a letter was read from toue Hon. John Bright, m which he expresses the hope that he will be â€"able to attend a portion of the forthcoming session of Parliament.â€" He also advises efforts to be made to decrease the expenditure of the Government. Hon Mr, Blake summed up and the bill was read a 2nd time and referred to Select Committee. Geo Brantford, the express robber, while being conveyed to jail yesterday afternoon made sn unsuccessful attempt as escape. _ f A large number of colliers have struck work, and disturbances are apprehended. The military are under arms. 20th.â€"The Eqperor and Empress of Brazil entertained the Duc d‘ AaAumale at a banquet last night. ‘The Imperial visitors will leave for Madrid during the present week. Mapzin, January 30,â€"There was a disâ€" turbance at Barcelona yesterday, caused by the resistance of tio’peoplo to the Pnyment of excessive octroi duties. A arge mob assembled at one of the gates of the city and threatened the customs officers with violence. The police interâ€" fered, and some shots were fired. The rioters were dispersed with difficulty, but the city has since been quiet. Little imâ€" portance is attached to the affair, which is urely local, and a revival of the trouble fi hardly to he expected. FAANCE. A motion was submitted at last evenâ€" ing‘s meeting of the Paris Jockey Club for the exclusion of all Germans, but ras rejected. Latest Cable Telegrans Aisist, 30th.â€"A large number of specâ€" tators in the Senate Chamber were disapâ€" pointed this morning at not seeing Senator ‘Tweed in his seat. It is said he 'hn sent word to the committee on privileges and elections that it woull gratify and acâ€" comodote him very much if . they would make their investigations in New York city. The regular fortnightly meeting of the Division Court ‘was held to day before Judge Boyd. The calendar contained over eighty cases of no special importance. _ Barr Laxks, 29sh.â€"1n the co incil to dag the reading of the Governor,s veto on the Admission Bill was followed by groans and hisses. Th: menbers +poke of it w th ming! d horror and contempt. _ 2 CBico100, 29th.â€"Mayor Medi l has re o d the re olution ty council to permit th e mple:ion of half finishe i frame build ngs in the fire limits. New Yorr, 22th.â€"The Times will pubâ€" 1sh toâ€"mo row sev.n colum.s of figu.es lear .ed from the invectigation of the com mittee of 70, showing in detailâ€" the alleged traudulent transactiions of the Department of Public Work:,h. when |nd:: Twees‘s management in purchase of supplies. It says thousacds of doll.rs were u’s obâ€" The funeral will take place on Wednesâ€" day, 3lst inst , at halfâ€"past three o‘clock, from her father‘s residence to the Roman Catholic Cathedral, and thence to the place of interment. Friends and acâ€" quaintances are requested to attend .1thout further notice, tained from the bureau of suppiies on fraudulent vouchers, approved uy Tweed «nd certifiei to ty his su: ordinates acting under his orie«. The committee of 70 have near‘y es‘ablised the fact that the supyplies furnish« i to the city trom Tweed‘s deaartm â€"»t, except in very few instanâ€"es, wâ€"re purchasei und»r his personal dirécâ€" tios. ~The total amount of suppiies furnished under exhibit, to be pubjished is $1,666,525. Of Croup, on the 20th inst., Nanny, second daughter of George Murphy, York streoet, agod 2 years and 7 years. _ . The funeral will take place toâ€"morrow, (Tharsday) from her late residence, Albert Street, at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon. The remains to be interred in the Hull Cemeâ€" tery. Friends and acquaintances are reâ€" spectfully requested to attend without further notice. At her residence, in Albert Street, on Monday, the 29th inst , of Congestion of the Lungs, Mrs John O‘Connor, relict of the late John O‘Connor, aged 76 years The weather is cold and clear The House then adjourned at 10.55 Latest American Telegrams GREAT BRITAIN UNITED STATES,; MONTREAL SPAIN. DIED. T:antwine‘s Engineers Pocket Boo price 50 cents. « Rankine‘s Mechanics and Millwork. J. DURIE & SON, 1884 2 10 Sparks Street. Popular Science, edited by John Timbs, 30 cents. Domestic Hints, do do do 30 cents. Baint der N OTIUE is hereby given that application will be made to the Parliament of Ca. nada at its next sâ€"s:ion for an Act to author, ize the Ottawa, Vaudreuil and Montreal Railâ€" way Company to connect their line of railway with the Northern Co onization Railway or with any other RKailway which may at any tixe be constructed from Mon reâ€"l towaros Gnnville, Northward ofthe River Ottawa, aud for such pwt. to bridge the waters of the said Riv:r belo . L‘O:igoal, and for otner Urposes. r)fioe of the O V. & M.R.B., Nâ€"w Edinbagb, Bheunatism and G.ut Remedy Which a‘so curcs NEURALGIA, WANT ING PaiN®F, LUMBAGO, Stifoâ€"ss in Limbs or Joints and Sprains, Ottawa, January 23, 1872 300. The subscribers offer for Sale in Stock, 1.000 Tons Scotch Pig Iron, Calder Nos. 1 and 3; 150 do. do, white ; Gooan Boiler mhl,a.ortoduia..; %5(]) Boxes Charâ€" coal Tin Pl:ites, "Coatbridge" and «Machin‘‘ bravds ; 200 Boxes 1c. 10 x 14 Coke Tin Plates ; 50 Tons " Morewood‘s‘" Lion Galvanized Iron, Nos. 24, 26, 28. A. & C. J. BROPE, & Ccu. 329 Commisssoner Ntreet, Montreal. Board and Residence wanted for a Lady aud Gentleman where no othâ€"r Boarders are kept. Must be within ten minutes walk of the Parliamâ€"nt Buiidings Address, stating terms, &c., A Z , Box 97, P.0). Otiawa. Uttawa, January 31, 1871 1 Barf Want. d a secend hand (about) ton horse power engine Must be in perfect ordcr. Adâ€" dress Box 452, P O, with price. 18842 A marricd man, without encambrance. Has bat mu h erpecrience in farming, and has lived in the above capacity with some well known gentleweâ€"n in Cazadsa,. Guod referenc»s Addrcss, ROBT. ELL‘OTT, Farmer, C wa, Oat. 1883 4 Ottawa, January 23, 1872. The Subscribers have received a large sum for investment upon Farm Property. Nocommhionchvg, Apply to J. M. C. DELESDERNIERS, corner of Sussex and York streets, or to MURRISON, WELLS & CO., Toronto. Jan. 22, 1872 1877 W COCO GLYCERINE removes dandruft; _ _ Or Disinfecting Flaid, for Sick Rooms, Linen, Bedding, Water Closets, Drains, Crssâ€" No 21, 8. Rideau sSreet, Ottawa. No 1, 10th Concession, Osgoode. Apply to DR. MoDOUGALL, Rideaun stree Oitawa, Do 27, 1871 1855if Ottawa, January 23, 1872 1878â€"a TEAM ENGINE & BOILER W. NTED Ottaws, Januay 30. U8T RECEIVED OR bALE BRuIVED AT LAST ARBOLIC 8SOAP, + Pâ€"rfumed, for Tollet and Disinfecting UOntario,Jaruary ¢2nd, 1871 1884aw%2m ARBOLIO ACiD, ARBOLIO 80OAP, Ordinary, used in warhing Lizen HLORIDE OF LIME, ARBOLIC POWDEK OXEY TO Luo+NX TSINFECTANKTS FOR SALE ROYUâ€"CIILORALU®, DURIE & SON. ANTED, McDonell & Mongenais‘, ANTS aA SITUATION AS FARYERE, New Books. And for Sale by al Druggists, )R BIRNBAUM‘3 sALZ, OuUUVEKR, FROM CHICAGO A. CHRISTIE & CO.,, Dioggists, Epurks s‘:ect, TONXGUES IN PRIME aAT Nonâ€" Koiâ€"p dAu nou*, WANDER. 1878â€"3m. es MRS. P. THOMPSUN, e Queen Streq ttawms, Janz ary 23, 1872. 1878 Separate Tenders mre invited for the works necessary to be done in the "‘. of.blockofdotulorlc.n...“ Borbridge and Bros.,. corner Bparks w O‘Connor Streets, Plans and Specifications may h.... the office of Ww. l_lod!.o-' Archite0‘, Oag ce _"â€"‘â€"" cart Street, near the Queen‘s m,.": after MONDAY the 29th, and until T 4; B DAY the $8th of F.bruary, at Twcln o‘clock, noon. N.B.â€"The lowest or any tendâ€"r 10E To essarily accepted Ottawa, Jan 26th, 1872. 1886 us Bound volumes of Sunday at Home, | Hour, Sunday Magâ€"sine, Family T; Good Words and Good Words for the Full assortments of GENERAL 8Ta‘ ERY, always on hand. 39 SPARKS STREET, Scriptural Form of Charch Covrernmey, . Kirkes First Conquest of Canada; Biq, "| / Canada; Routledge‘s Modern Spoake ," Reciter ; A Cloud of Witoesses ; 1\...,.:' Cross and other Poems ; ‘lmty!c-‘. 1 by the Author of John Halifar. 4 8 A lar uantity of Beech, Birch Maple, ?u:ding and perfectly dry : Summu? mi‘l‘:l’ MO:’“ Tai i or cartage Winter, will beaold cheap. * No less than 100 cords to the sing, nnnahanae W. H. FALLS has been instructed t offer for sale by Private Contract in , HENDERSON _â€"_ _ One or two gentlemen can obtain Bomy in a private house on Maria Street. ] Apply to E. Tixes office. Ottawa, January 26, 187%. _ iesoy _ offer for sale by Private Contract in , J Mess .520 000. mile from the city. ‘7ALUABLE CITY West wiogt'm 8, 2nd a;-.t‘t. Gloucester, acres ; South West | s 6, 2nd con. 0. F., Glowcester, 50 acré House and lot on the corner of Cambe land and Wilbrod Streets, oouw rooms, with good stables, sheds, &¢. Th _Part of lot 31 illlmflnllfl.o.l. Nepean, containi acres, upon whig homudslpmd&aoflou,“’ Sheds, Coach House, &c. ‘This promy _ rooIns, WiTH £000 SI&D; shnous, a#C, in mperty" is at ‘t“'oomphi "bi ‘m,bq.,c. A. € Lots 18 and 19 on the north side of Yor â€" Btreet. C % Lot No. 1 corner of Sussex and OMikhw Lot No. 30 corner of Church and Ka Streets. January, 1872. > Ottewa, Dé e 29 1871 1867 1owh6®! ~He has also on hand â€" 'fo":dl,nl- a & e number of Houres # m Il:(:‘of the city, at rentals varying &ou_ down to $1:3) per annumi. .°:â€" _ ESTABLISEMENT FoR YoVU®G LAaWB torner of Wilbrud and Gloncâ€"#Mt ~streets, Bandy Hil, Otâ€" = _ PRINCILPAL â€"MRS. ROBEET STEWAC be received at this of.ce until lots on Wilbrod Street, and 1 numbe 0 lots on Daly, Rideau, Besscrer and Nk: DE""“"'“' oane M reprorement ol t Works on the Ottawa River 1 * i be uod. she can be seen on xogmv.u&:sa.d.dls intendent of QOttarma River â€" where printed forms of Tender s# otbcinfof?fionm'?lo:“ is the works at each Station, .fi' severally endorsed. «w1 * ‘Fender Madawaska River." :. _, * Tender Coulonge and Bleok Bin " Tender Dumoine River." "Tenier Calumet and M Ten Superior Trmber Limit« In this K«tablishment, del in the most bealthy part of Ladies may â€" ve a sou488 Fhipeln is ffmnmed earty appiiection ts be «Tender Chandiere and Hull &##* “.l' The Department will not be boust msttblmotny“- h ¢ order ge: C Teaet the mxd plrtaer and pard by the said J ship heretofore existing Axgruu, ofm Tow-hpm and the undersigned, is this day Ottawa, Janu«ary 26th, 1872 mA‘p_l:o-l.y by letter to G. C, Pg_*’ Ixt No. 15 south side of Ridean Stree! lots 22, 23 and 24 Theodore Bires,| Country Property For Sae OBRDWOOD FOR SALE. Ottawn, Jan. 19, 1973. EALED TENXDERS O BUILDERS UARD AKD EKOUCA!10B, RIYVATE BOARDING. EW BOOKs Apply to OUSEMAID WANTED $100 PEX YEAR 99 4 § =~ ".r 5 1+ 1 â€"l-!vfi hings * w eech, Birch an tare,s for cartage as in P >» Hihantue on te d CO‘g 1880 4 yey ) #The Goo ommc hk k . t We have “ [M..i‘ the public of Ortama 1 *‘ ~ * tuar"" Mdille. Hos: m > now making a YCrY C Canada, will give a gr«" latory terms, and ca ing young artiste"" Pouce Coverâ€"T crsba Larsed with keeping *« "MWM ©oste, . fxuO."‘h"'h‘"“N Nanoy Archambeault being AD inmate of Â¥: m...n-twswl .‘u‘u» J;UNM for a was fined $20 and coets Bro. J. Halpen®3, and=t current year installed as B.o. Wm H Tracy, W N John Stewart, D M _ New Oraxee Lopes.â€" e w' was insli ing by the Worship! . a h presented & poor app« morning, though it was mtmudm‘”‘“ Pork sold at from #5.4 Beef $6 per owt . Kxge 30 to B4cts, per | Butter 18 to 20 ote. p Fall wheat $1 to 1. 40 Spring wheat $1 to 1. Peas 65 ots, per bush Oats 35 cots. per bush Barley 50 ots, per bus Cern 65 to 70 cts. per Hay $12 to 14 per ton things and could hard|y as to which would be t agreed on this book. . be holy and fuli of pea Hhm-lhun-:fl we are troutlad, â€"and w "makes us gladder sull mpcou;innibh and tokens of our respect hope that the bliessed all so That we may «i heaven at last. i)nce | for the whole cl ss, fo Street on Monday even! of taking steps to secu: the new St. Pavrick‘s C shid Bishop Guiges prei ohr‘ywmml diatel com ing. Lo-t R. Ryan N. T. Kavanagh an< ted Trustees. We -u'khuuh‘:gthboal we te the Upp._ m::'ontheom ~On Monday evenin g man was the recipient < testimonial in recogniti ta the Bank stroet Sib pupile â€" About thirty o seeded to Mr. Workm vided with everything 1 a pleasant evening. Master Christie re: address and Miss Kllen Mr. Workman with a Wood unchanged in p or in quality. Sr Parmior‘s Caoreon Catholics of the Upper copy of the Bible, and MESPEOTED ANXD 1/%4 have been very kind w mpain‘:uhm, ye patient with our, th want Of attention. an nfilhflxfi.olorbl;bou sing.‘ Inspired by you hnmunmiu you count it a # your troubles to k1 we would like to give lasting token of opur of our interest in the 1 your care. We thoug To W. G. Workman, an appropriate mar few pleasant hours Tho Aylmer court Aarday morning, and leing called over,> M the jury in English. that a very evil habit ue publis â€" mind Judiced agrinst a pri and should be The comments of 1 shortly after the a agiinst the prison explained _ the should be well ver cularly in the law yet he went to M the law by attemp vored to obtain duct of the mr' rvq aotident, it is nece: mqlvuuadn ’°ild'!0.Id do s I‘Ph).‘ Embpu K.. Germaimn seAL al the tim % that M long on â€" the floor that every man is SFary man has a 1 taken out by Ledo: suppose | am afraic people," ind he cs money. To prope: David P Williams, 5 John Grakims, T Richard W Stevens, W&M.l W Champness, 2nd Jas Egleson, 3rd J P Featherstone, Amos Rowe, 5th do m‘tot ful gouut or qusers‘ TRANCHEMOX of his e that 'l‘o-plnfl‘ Roome > PREsSEXNXT A IK THE NEA , and it of â€"have Last Dar prisoner â€" T UKES la« #4