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Thankful for the very liberal of the past, siill solicits the same. 1 to change of reâ€"idence to No. 3 Webster‘s Terrace, Ottawaâ€"st., :vnero ul:i-n'lln-d'v'ohr_’. abieniion. ashers always sent W. 2. BUNSguL. Dec. 2, 1873 2430. frst an series of GRADED H’?&“&fl?}{c llooahul.o.x..m. and W. 3 Thden "thoup and unciol book for Slnging Schools® Clark‘s Dollar Instructor for Reed Organs. Clarke‘s Dollar Instructor tor Piano, Clarke‘s Dollar Instructor for Vioiin. For beginners and amateurs. Fuil of useful, e eeeisagne oo FATHER KENP® Old Folks‘ Concert Tunes. OLLVER DITSON & CO., Of which due announcement will be made. ® The Conncil of ent find this necesâ€" -,ll-qm..m}ln.unvw.unm .om-uummlwnnuh =~dfllhm-bd will redouble . efforts and make returns by the Jth of next BT. PATRICK‘S ORPHAN ASYLUKM POSTPON ED Dec. 3, 1873 public in their ( of . Patrick‘ fi‘:mutmw-mnm t id inhasite wiliiin mne S db qi on s tess child of one year to the di demands them for the sustenance of would therefore respectfuily ask the ~A Tok m.;-::%.-u. u.&':'n'i"-'-n&n-.n Lunei uodonuehu’-, fiâ€".!u_lt. .-'L‘““" 1550 AN‘I.I-.nt. lc-ma%rno.o; _Dec. 2%, 1873. Ne‘Dk southâ€"half of in 3rd flz:fimwhvllfl.‘na.u: W purchase to paid the o*vflzunuhmm:“.: within one month into Court, without interest. At the option of the purchasers, twoâ€"thirdsof the money can remain on mortgage. wedyciset en thee s and of and bWu apply at the Pammunk ne apegaee on &-- Thniade “-m“ld ScHO0L MUSC RODR ame | h sunestass 2x 22 SPPOARRION Of This Tot is witt, Kouts on bake Sonemenint", .?q-rb‘:l.-m in Front] Cancession of Bamt,, Atow meote n ceernic . togny is t fronts on Lake Couchiching, and is five miles "het $toBiting Lot 17 im 3nd, of Ramay 200 acres. Announced to come off on the Z2xD INST Lot 3. Being part of northâ€"haif of Lot 3), in the lith of Mara, cortaining 78 acres, more fleâ€" !.!!!.l';'flh-o opplole ooo af heans ==§‘§ 0t would be eligible for bullatng Emm reoapenth nveaienlsiter ane .\ Lot 6. Being Lot 38 in the Front Cencession of Book 1. For Primary Schoolsâ€"Price 35cts. ldt‘nd: part of Lot lmlh of Mara, 187 acres. An ay es ane eleeucel j i snall house in erected on %-:?N-Wm“ of grain. of mbove three parcels in case of y-“'mhwh\o&np.lfl’ I~"*sago money, .. _ & Till about the 20th January Next, spmaien of Maiiotioe minen s o 1e 000000 Muwuuutnymulm-fl.m ficnlfi:nluwnm:“ ment story ; lhomufiuo is also of stone. M-t'.mdna'-:.:-ip&qn"- namâ€" kh.&mummm-flm lall..g'fi of said Lot 31 inl0th of Mara, Irapinat, hcantmncet ud fl a wharf, tramways,â€" turntable and vu‘um"‘" *= Thare sink lltow Hcuse, m%mmw The house is a frame idhm.. The m._m bins complete, can 10,000 At one o‘clock, â€" In nine parcels, the following lands and Emerson‘s Singing School, The St. Patrick‘s Orphan Asylum. Townships of Mara and Rama, AND IN THE YILLAGE â€" or ATHERLEY, * IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO. m'.(;o-em :o'dn in The Canada sold by Public Auction, with &m’w tion af zm ll“()rr‘l‘-uy, a Andrew Tt ‘: Street, in the CITY OF TORONTO, on * Tuesday, the 30th Day of Dec., 1873 UST PUBLISHED. UNNELL‘S PATENT WASHER DWELLING HOUSES, STEAM SAW MILL, EB‘ A R M S, JOSEPH KAVANAGH CARD, mother at Versailles. The ladies on the steamer were &s brave as lions, Julia parâ€" loularly so. Shall leave Cardiff toâ€"morrow, pass Tues. day in London, and reach Paris on Wed. nesday,. I must take Miss Breden to her bunbod?bd.vcll handled came out all right. â€" ! am better, and horx aball continue to improve, although | fear the NEW FRUITS HANCERY SALE o mu s C eC ny Biack Crown Raisin® Double Biue Crown Raisins, ?Ml Cl:'nnh And m& of thaes Aalains Transparent F Lemons, m- Ever offered to the public, consisting of Malaga Grapes, Being the southâ€"baif of Lot HE FINEST SELECTIONS oFr berries Bigned, T. W. TAYLOR, ue rrunty and Hasket In aid of the WELLINGTONâ€"8T. of those delicious mild Strawâ€" MARTIN BATTL o ootaan 711 Broadway, pany, of which he is the chiet representative in this country ; and the insinuation followed, that it was in conseâ€" quence of his recent action in Parliament, that he had lost, or was about to lose, the confiderce of that proprietary. The Monâ€" treal Heraid, we are glad to notice, says, no doubt on authentic information, the story is whoilly destitute of truth, and proâ€" ceeds to explain that it may have been based upon the circumstance that the Fur Trading and Land Departments of the Company have been separated, and the latter placed under independent con trol. Mr. Smith‘s relations with the Com~ pany, we believe, are well known to be of M“MM;“M Some of the Opposition organs, if they eannot have practical revenge upon those members of the House who contributed so largely at the last to the rejection of the huflovcnm-t,dommphwtryto make it appear that there is an avenging spirit abroad. Finding themselves unable to influence the country to the exient of sympathising with them and their politiâ€" eal favorites, they start rumours to the effect that they have succeeded. It was some days ago intimated, with a sense of satisfaction that was too strong to be conâ€" cealed, that Donald A. Smith, the memâ€"* ber for Lisgar, had gotten himself into trouble with the Hudson Bay Comâ€" would * offer no factious opposition to the Gorernment, but be found, as ever, doing his duty."‘ The honorable gentleman left next morning for Montreal. His friends have cause to fear that he, like a goodly number of others whom we could point out, has had his day. But whether or not, the " interest and honour of New Brunsâ€" wick" will doubtless be safe. ~ ‘ore, in "working for the interest and honor of New Brunswick." In Parliament he his after.dinner speech Mr. Mitchell is reported to have said that he would feel an incentive, even greater than ever beâ€" oxstom was doubtless un !h.vb'ol'.“b‘ up an ' We observe, we may as well say with pleasure, that the Hon. Poter Mitchell has been getting a complimentary dinner down at St. John. The dinner was preâ€" o.dodhthonnononb’-nhlgh drive, in which about fifty gentlemen joined, to the Three and Seven Mile Houses, the time being one of the must enjoyable deâ€"cription, of which we have not the least doubt. This innovation upon usual THE EXâ€"MINISTER OF MARINE Hon. Edward Blake has been in town since Friday evening. . The sittings of the Privy Council for some days past have been frequent and protracted. The policy of the Government, for which a very in. significant few have been crying out, it is understood, was under consideration, and will doubtless see the light in due time. month has been very favourable for the prosecution of the new works. land Canal, arrived in the city yesterday, He reports the Canal open and fit for navigation. Such an open season has not M“h-l’m The current The report of the meeting of lumbermen at Renfrew, referred to in a leading article of Saturday morning‘s issue of this paper, was accidentally omitted by the printer. It will be found in this sheet. The members of the Cabinet will leave town to attend the banquet to : Mr. Hun« tington at Montreal, by the 9.30 train this evening. Chancery Saleâ€"Hoskin & Spragge. Mayoraity Election.â€"See. Reform Association. Lunchesâ€"Noonan‘s Restaurant, New Shirtsâ€"Neelan‘s, Bhirt Collarsâ€"Neelan & Bros. Necktiesâ€"Noelan‘s, . Jewelleryâ€"T. Parsons. Watchesâ€"T. Parsons, Phosphatesâ€"Dr. Wheeler. Che Ottawa Cimes made OVER SCOTTS CONFECTIONERY,CORNER BPARKS AND ELGINâ€"STS , Mr. Biggar, Superintendent of the Wel canvassers are requesied to meet at The Central Committze Rooms, mittees and all Mr. Martineau‘s Organize ! Organize! Organize ! ONE OF THEIR STORIES. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, )873 Ayimer M’o leaves the the Alblon Hote! at 12 a. m. and 6 p, m. Gutineau Stage leaves the Post Office at 6 p.m. Grenville Stage leaves the Post Office at 6.3 p.m,. Richmond Stage leaves the Post Office at 1.30 Leaves, 9.30 a. m., 5.00 p.m Artives, 1240 p.or., $.40 p.m TRAINS AND sTAGES. Below we publish a Travellera‘Directory, made up for the benefit of our citizens, and strangers who may visit the Capital. It is important to all travellers to have, within easy reach, information as to the arrival and departure of the various trains and stages for all places, East, West and South. The public can depend upon the correctness of this table : St Lawrence & Ottawa Railway. Leaves w.mgm.,l.nin » Arrives, £23 p. m., 1119 Dec. 22, 1873. Connects at Prescott and Brockville with St. 1, Mayoralty Election. NEW ADVERTISEM®NTS. The Executive and Ward Com Business of great importance to be tranâ€" _and important lllounocmo:au t be Canada Central Railway Grand Trunk Railway At 8 ofclock sharp. ~Night, when they ter» . m., 9.39 ploe, a.mn., 7.48 p.ip. DEPARTURE OF BY ORDER. with _ In _ Smokeas! For a Emoke, use the Myrtle Navy. oo E. & D on onch Have You 'l‘llw‘fv.â€"lfnot. don‘t delay agother moment, but get a botile of the «Canadian Pain* Destroyer." [t is far ahead of any other medicine, and ‘was never known to iail. All aches and pains are immediately and permanently removed by it, and the price places it mihin: the reach of all. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. In fine, basing our expections on the promise and declarations of the new Gov. ernment, we may look for an honest and earnest endeavoron its part to benefit the country ani to place it in a position to command the respect and esteem of its neigh bors. Uf the railway policy it remarks :â€" * The charge has already been brought by the (Upposition that the Government hrs been bribed by the Northern Pacific Railroad Company to adopt this scheme," Although the charge is absurdly improâ€" buble, it is certaing that such a policy would immensly benefit the corporation in question. Bmokers! For a good smoke, use the Myrtie Navy. See T. & E. on eacn Respecting the Mackenzio Government the w Globe says :â€" ME OW CbMca t cctvns 9 .h i d c d the Secretary of State for the Provincesâ€" and the late Hon. Joseph Howe filled the oftice. It was this year changed to the name of the Department of the Interior, and Hon. Senator Campbell was the late incumbent. I 20 Pn POCCT HRC LATUE held by the respective Provinces. They are chiefly, of course, in the North Wo;; Territory ; but a considerable portion Manitoba is still Dominion land. As the Pacitic Railway progresses, and the North West is opened up for settlers, the duties of this Branch -.fi largely increase. We hope we have said uou;h to satisfy the curiosity of our friends. ormerly the Inâ€" terior Department was known as that of This is the new Bureau substituted a fownu\hapform&aohryofmu for the Provinces, and of which Mr. Laird is the ministerial head. l"orth;hforl-:- tion of our readers, we may brie y explain the branches of the public service inZlnd- ed in the Department of the Interior. Tno first is the Indian Branch. The Inâ€" dhnw"hvownpmwthu Department ; and all supplies granted to the Indians in the Provinces or in the Territories are under the wl?rvhianof the Minister of the Interior. he next is thoordmh.dnfinmhâ€"tbobn‘ool all lands in the several Provinces belongs ing to the General Governkent, which have been reserved for mili The third pranch is the D:-Im Branch, This is the one with which the greatest labor in the Department is conâ€" nected. (‘ol. Dennis, the Surveyor Gen eral, and thirteen clerks are em loyed in thoDo‘nnmomontthnnch. ft relates to all Lands belonging to the General Government, as separate from tha Lands two, jhe would \be certainly the superior, in every valuable respect, even although his opponent were not smirched with the intolerable doctrine involved in the support of Sir John Macdonalu‘s pol~ itical morality. _ We confidently look for another Reform triumph in South Simcoe. moral and responsible people no other course is open, that not they but those to whom they should look for a higher ex. ample are responsible for the reverses of fortune which their party is suflering. in the character of the candidat» of the Iobrmhfiyin\hi-anflununolhin. defective, while there is much to muke him a desirable representative. Ot. the hbas falleo. Their stamina is of a kind that revolts at the thought of justifying the crime of political corruption. We think they will decide upon preserving their honour. They will follow in the train of recent and splendid examples, feeling, as they assuredly must, that to them as a tion, contested on strictly party grounds and the result is a majority of 283 against organized corruption. ‘The sale of a great privilege and property of the State, for money with which to induoe# the electoral body to give a decision at the polis, con. trary to that which they otherwise would have given, is not likely to become a popular resource if example . shall prove of any avail with the politi« cians of the future. When such soundly Conservative strongholds as Lennox, West Toronto, and Peel give overwhelming m«â€" jorities for the Liberal eandidates, the Tory outlook must be gloomy enough., Yot, we observe, the Mail has sufficient courage, or, it may be, presumption, to anticipate a Tory victory in the Tory consti tuency of Fouth Nimcoe, amongst a people whose faith was so strong, and whose pride was so self denying, that they bore» w.kmnothowmyyun, their cooâ€" nexion with ‘Tom Foergusson. We have strong hope of people who, afflicted as they have been with Forâ€" gusson for a long period, suffered patiently because they believed that thei" political Leader was worthy of their sacriâ€" fice and their support. We do not beâ€" lieve such a people will become morally abandoned because _ that leader No bagatelle majorities for the Reform candidates, not even in ultra Conservative Ridings, since the condemmnation of the operators in the Pacific Scandal business. The County of Peel has just had an elecâ€" The Department of the Interior. CONDEMNED BY THEIR FRIENDS bers as Smith, and instead of manfully taking their own stand, they turned to their Leader, when they could not get a verdict, and declared that they too must go against him. From that Leader‘s point of view, those who forsook him at the last must have appeared by far the less creditâ€" able to him and to themselves than those who pronounced adversely to him on the merits of the question. The moral courâ€" l.othtbihtodolwn-‘ul.odywb.n it discovers that it done at all it must be donointbominomy,i-uqmlynuiod to moral cowardice. | of it, but they were prepared to docluo’ that wrong was right, it they could sucâ€" | ceed in making that declaration by vote | of the House. They found they could not , succeed without the vutes of such mem~ the anonymous writer w throw off the mask 1nd come out under my real name. I am not afraid to do so for I have told the truth and amâ€"prepared to substantiate my assertione,. I would not commit myssif to a fat falsehood as Dr, Hill has done ; I To the Editer of THE TIMES, Dear Sir,â€"Some people are troubled with short memomes, and think that in that category may be at present included the presumptuous aspirant to the Mayor alty, Dr. Hill _ But, Sir, a redeeming feature about these bad memories is the fact that they are of sufficient capacity to retain recollection of anything that may be complimentary to the , whereâ€" as everything that mm“hl to kis character has been carefully forgot» tem, so it is with Dr. Hill, Now, Sir, in Saturday morning‘s issue of the Tiuzs, he denies in the most emphatic lynm‘guage that he ever uttered the expresâ€" sion attributed to him by *A &m,’nnd in Saturday ‘evening‘s Cit‘zen he upon time, and to that, very applicable strain in the present instance, * The Rogue‘s March." The County will perbaps fied that at the time this building was willed by Le‘Breton to the County, that the city was a portion of the County, and that it wus given for that purpose, to which it has ever since been assigned ; and it will be for a Court of B‘quxt; to determine what is the pro raia share of the city in that buildâ€" ing. Should it ever tirn oct that the County has exclusive jurisdiction, they will find that in a civilized country like Canada, where there exists a Common Law Procedure, that this game of grab will not hold, but that a reguiar system of litigaâ€" tion is necessary on the part of the County, to wrest it from those who have had possession for upwards of twenty.one lated, has beer. done, I trust the ‘City Board will hold those, who have but a temporary permit, responsible for their gross misconduct in this malicious abuse of a privilege, Another episode, however, hes to be told in this drama; the immacu. late County Inspector has been told to retain this despicable hovel, and convert it into an otfice for himself. He will find, should he attempt any such trick as that, that it is a game at which twoelnrhy, and that he will be eustcd in _double quick our courtesy ; and the public are read a ’ bomily (clerical like) on the management of the Duke street school by tbo‘goud oi Public School Trustees. Broken gnu, creeking doors and rusty hinges, do not escape their critical eyes ; I am afraid that in their peregrinations through the nooks and crevices of this building, so much time has been taken up that their legitimate work has been negiected, and the fruits of their negligence will ere long be maniâ€" fested in the re ults of the county exami« / pation. It is scarcely a year since about $300 was expended on this very building ; and it put in a thorough state of repair, abd if any such damage, as has been re â€" ©es to _ a dismissal of the Inâ€" fant School, on Duke street, a week earlier, . to accommodate the county, Again we are treated with ingratitude for Chickens Coming Home to Roost. Uttawa, Dec. 20, 1873 held a€ord space to itinerant scribblers, to alienate the rights of our citizens, because, forsooth! they will not inconvenience themselves to please the © County Fath» ers" from Carleton. The City Board of School Trustees has from year to year afforded the County the use of the Central School West, at a great sacrifice, knowing that the County Buildings not being comâ€" pleted, they were not in a tocil.ion to bet« ter themselves; but I think it is trespassâ€" ing alittle too much on good nature to ask an everlasting induigence of this kind. Last year | the Cily_ Board of Trustees Siz,â€"It is amusing to see the rofligacy with ;which nimcompoops mlxmnd to pcn& in city evening journals their ideas in ‘regard to the late difficulty between the County Board of Examiners and the Board of Public School Trustees. One would imagine that these journals were published in Timbuctoo or some such for,. eign region, by the manner in which they Mn oie dun C se t 1ol the deceit. ‘1hat would, indeed, be a pity. I well know the gentleman the setters are pointing at, and let me assure you that their hgour will come to sought. No line can be straighter, and however far they may extend him there is no parallel there for them, Duke Street School Mania. To the Editor THE TIMEY. mUT omcs lt im | are strong, be merciful Do, pray, leave | the «‘poor dogs‘‘ that little bone, tor it is the only morsel left on which they can po~ lish their grinders. It will be all right be assured, for Isaac is a just man ; he would not bribe, he wouldn‘t sell what is‘nt his‘n, and no foreign admixture could conâ€" tauminate his purity. He is not likely to be deluded into hmperina with his counâ€" try‘s birthrightâ€"her honotur and her good nameâ€"by msoy stew the Allanites can concoct. He is not blind enough for that. And do not spoil the sport we shall derive from the vain clutchings and clawings of the hairy hands tie modern Jacobâ€"ins are . playing, nor deprive us of the pieasure of listening to their maledictions ou the false furs which will not fit, and will not conceal ‘ the deceit. ‘lhat would. indaad haa nite 1 cannot refrain from suggesting that any additional allusion to the case of Mr. Mclsaac will be merely a waste of time, space, and the patience of your readers. Besides, it augurs & cruelty of disposition, thus seeking to rob the decores of every ray of hope, of every gleam of comfort. If you Uttawa, Dec, 19, 1873 Siz,â€"Any intelligence from the County of Ottawa relating to political affairs, parâ€" ticutarty it aflecting the future represenâ€" tation of the county in the House of comâ€" mons, will, lam persuaded, have sufficient interest for your readers to see an inserâ€" tion in your columns. 1t is thought by a large majority of the electors that a change is desirable upon many grounds, so evi« dent that I need not now enumerate THE OTTAWA TIMES DECEMBER 22, 1873 Yours, &c., 6 &A T.mn Yours &c., Hororast. "J ~nown on the Continent. Une of the principal reasons for her coming to Canada be formed, and she would mak ".f.'-"'m" ly known on the Continent. Une of tha ulonoy.'l‘honm.inlholoundthuonly by _mdem.ifyin( her name publicly with this enterprise could she gain a satisfactory result, and in order to do that, and act with the sanction of the German Governâ€" mentand well meaning people, she must be in a position to ofter them a guarantee as to the proper protection and care exâ€" tended to young women on arriving here, from the principal ladies of Canada. This country she said was only now commencâ€" ing to be known in Germany and *a great many droll ideas and absurd prejudices had been spread about it, As well, thereâ€" fore, for the success of her mission as for the sake of the reputation of her adopted country, she had made it ber duty to make i» known, on all occasions, in the most favourable colors. She had no doubt that by appealing to the public and patriotic spirit of the Canadiin ladies, they would .hdlymbcinm-thehk, which they coula by forming such societies as the one now pronosad tn applications. _ A number â€" of young women came out last summer, and proved satisfactory, and she thought others should hare some help, and more the whole amount advanced to pay their passage invinn w Ek o io SR u. 2 her why, of the thousands of girls emiâ€" grating every year to America so few found their way to Canada. She was glad, thereiore, when about a year ago she was asked to go to Germany on mou:;e?. nected with emigration, knowing t if a chance was given her, to act in this line with authority from our Government, she should find a way of opening up a channel forfonuloelqip:unnfio Ounds, and she was not mistaken as in , | _ _A meeting of ladies interested in the ‘ | formation of a Ladies‘ Immigration Aii ~ | Society, was held on Friday afternoon ‘ | in the Railway Committe Room, House of ° | Common®. Among other ; ladies present ; | were Baroness Von Kcrber, who has been ‘ | instrumental in inducing a large number : of respectable domestic nmlnn to emiâ€" grate to Canada, thereby su, plying to a cerâ€" : | tain extent of want which Eu been a conâ€" ‘ | tinual source of annoyance to heads of ‘ | households. A large number attended | the meeting,: and evinced the greatest interest in the proceedinge, Among them | were Mrs. Poilard, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. ‘Thorâ€" burn, Mrs. Jas, Skead, Mrs. Kirby, Mre. | Wm. rowell, Mrs. T. B. Jones, Mrs. Bor. rowdale, Mrs, Alexander, Mro. Steale, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Christie, Mrs. McNab, Mre. Keefer and others. Hon. Malcom Cameron, in the absence of the Mayor, occupied the chair. He said he felt a very special interest in the question which had called this meeting together. He had always felt that the question of immi‘tnuon was one of great importance, but of very great responsie bilfi.;._ We, that is, the Dominion, needcd immigrants, We had an immense country to fill, and the poor laborers of Europe might here _ find _ a _ comfortable home. Domestic servants were scarce, but if we induced these to come here by tGiovernment aid and tempting speeches, and had a large inflox without preparation or on & fallen labor market, we would ins § cur in fact, a great‘sin. It was now im~ ; perative to have some institution l:o 4 shelter and protect immigran especiaily females, who arrived in t‘;’- country friendless. The Sisters of Charity bad set us a noble onmflo in the kindness shown |] to emigrants, t us imitate their exâ€" | ample and through the Urphan‘s Home, | ( the House of Refuge, or some o‘her indeâ€" | i peodent institution, have Sister of Mercy to receive the friendless and the stranger. He then introduced & Baroness Von Kcoerber who ad« 5 dressed the meetin She said that b when living in Lg.nuh she heard so . many touching complaints from her triends and others, on account of the genâ€" |! eral want of female servants and of resâ€" | t pectable ones, it was often a wonder to |~ ehtntenditeâ€"or Ssd 20 M CarELEssNEss.â€"Many persons neglect their horses‘ health and condition until it is too late, when at a trifling expense and no trouvle the horse msght have been saved if attended to in time. To all who may have occasion to use an article of the kind we would confidently recommend ‘Darley‘s Condition Powders and Arabian Heare Remedy ;‘ it is without doubt the best preparation in use, as thousands who have used it testify. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co., is on each package, Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, Ontario, proprietors for Canada. .Soid by all medicine dealers. _ Thns Grear Eastren Sreawusuur.â€"Unlike any other exhibition, we beliere the sight by this noble veesel has given good satis~ faction to the thousands of persons who travelled to Quebec to view her, and well repaid them for their outlay ; and it is just so witn the ‘Canadian Pain Destroyer,‘ there never was anything that gave such .-tiafn‘ct.ionl it relieves pain almost instantâ€" 0. 0000 02 ECC ERAIUSEIORURNE+ ly, and is the finest thing in the world for rheu matism, neuralgia, and pains in the stomach, &c. 25 cents will buy a bottle of it. Sold by all medicine dealers. Fiaz â€"About eight o‘clock last evenâ€" inga fire broke out in a house on Party street, owned and occupied by a carpenter named Belaire, and, altho ugh the fire engines were quickly on the . spot, was burned to the ground. The family were at Church at the time of the alarm, and consequently the greater part of their eflects were lost. No insurance. dated®recently nominated at a meeting of the electors of 8t. George‘s Ward, having signified ,their intention of withdrawing from lhe contest, it is said that a requisiâ€" tion is in circulation requesting Mr. J. P. Robertson to become a candidate for the office of Alderman. water, the Chef du Cuisine of the,Vice Re gil establishment, broke his leg on Friâ€" day, while skating on His Excoellency‘s private rink. Much sympathy is felt for nim gal «. Porios _ Covrt.â€"Alexander Russell, drunk and disorderiy, was fined $20 and costs or two weeks in giol. Bridget Haynes, disorderly, was discharged. Tas Steax Fire Exouns.â€"A telegram reâ€" ceived from Mr. A. G. Gilbert, on Saturday last, states that the Eng‘i’no for Ottawa has been shipped via New York. Prorestaxt Hosritar.â€"Vieitors at the Protestant Hospital this week :â€"Direc~ tors : Messrs. William Mills aod Andrew Mann. Clergy : Revds, J, Gemmett and Tns Wu-rnn.â€"Yuurdny was cold, and the recent fall of snow, made sleighing good. The citizens are satisfied, and the farmers are more so. £EzSUcaTiONAL.â€"The school exa imninations, East and West, commence towday. The Governor General will preside at the closâ€" ing exercises toâ€"morrow evening. _ _10ND S ELxtract.â€"Almost by word of mouth glone, the fame of Pond‘s Extract has spread. Try it ! 2447 Central School West commence morning. 8r, Gnoau_n_‘- Waro.â€"Some of the candi have too much respect for my character for veracity to do so. 1 can, Mr. Editor, confirm my statement by the corrobative testimony of gentlemen whose word will not be doubted. I would before conclud» ing give the Doctor a hint that other ch!cken- are also coming home to roost.: Go to C. King & Co‘s., for Millnery and Mantles, 2415 In proof of my goo:i faith in this matter I subscribe my name. Acoe®t Ar Riozav Haut Poqn‘u_ Exraact.â€"Almost by Moore. Physician: Dr. P. A. McDouâ€" EDUOAfipgAL._â€"'l_'_lge examinations in the Immigration Aid Society. LOCAIT, NEWS the spring, W. H. Naous. â€"Mr. Drink« . Lau. u. C=S SV ow leave theighsir, and that Mr, Smith take the same.â€"Carried. A WELL MERITED OOXPLiNENY, l'.N.nMwlmb’ Mr. Mr. Anderson moved, seconded by Mr. Beott, that the Warden an4 Clerk sign a petition on bebalf of this Corporation to the Dominioa Government in favor <of a mlfl‘?rx hquoc 1‘-'_ C"M. PAYMEXT OF 10couNrs. Mr. Wallace moved, seconded by Mr. Robillard, that the Warden be authorized to grant cheques for the payment ot the different accounts, and monies recomâ€" mended to be paid by the reports of the several committes which have been adopted. Carried, Mr Smith ~moved, seconied by Mr. Robillard, that Mr. Wm. Stumit be perâ€" mitted to address the Council in reference to his claim for detention in erection of jail walls. &c.â€"Carried. Mr. Stul:n then addressed the Council, detailing his grievances, and explaining the di!lbultf- which he labored under. ‘ ip1ome asyLyv. Mr. Neil moved, seconded by Mr. Clark, that the Clerk be authorized . to send _ copies of @a _ resolution pnuedinthoJunemionmtheolerhin‘ the several counties in the Province of Untario, asking their co operation in peâ€" titioning the Ontario Government, stating the necessity thit exists for an Idiotic Asylum in the eastern section of thol Province. Mr. Butler moved, seconded by Mr. Scott, that the report of the Committee, :i:d Education, be read and adopted.â€"Carâ€" Mr. Smith moved, seconded by Mr. Robillard. that the report of the commit~ tee be amended by striking out the recomâ€" mendation for an increased allowance to the Board of Examiners, and the report as so amended be adopted.â€"Carried, The Council met at / ten o‘clock, yester~ day morning, the Warden, Ira Morgan, a., in the chair. Present, Messrs. Scott, illard, Richardson, Brown, Caldwell, Sykes, Mills, Anderson, Butler, Armstrong, Mohr and Dolan. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. BINKIEG FUXD, The Byâ€"Law authorising the investment of sinking funds in Government securities, was on motion of Mr. Mills read a second and third time and passed, LICENSE INSPECTOR, Mr. Wallace moved, seconded by Mr. Neil, that the question of appointing a County Imtomr of License, and County[ Constable, laid over to the January | Fom ues mairoer _ Call at Neelin Bros., East end Sap'ger- Brid ge, and get your Shirts, Collars, Tres, Gloves, Hosiqny, &c. 2447 If you want cheap Watches, Jewellery, and Silver Plated Ware, call at W. T. Parsons, 30 Sussex street, 2441 Rev. Mr. Pollard, on behalf of Baroness Von Kqerber, then thanked the ladies and gentlemen who had kindly attended, after which the meeting adjourned. M in Ottawa, under the Untario Act, after which the following ladies enrolted themâ€" selves as members :â€"Mrs. Wm. Powell, Mrs. Borrowdale, Urs. Kirby, Mrs. Chris. tie, Mrs, McNab, Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. Steele and Miss Cameron. M en es fo We on uit Sa It was then moved by Mre. Borrowdale, seconded by Mrs. Christie, that a Ladies lmmigration Female Aid Society be formed ie puia _ it . F I 1 Mr. Lowe stated that it could be formed for assisting only temales or otherwise, as the officers of the Society might choose, and on the same principles of formation, as the Ottawa Valley Immigration Society. n se n cd 12 2 w Rev. Mr. Pollard asked if the Society was intended to assist in general emigraâ€" tion, or if it was for female domestic ser. vants exclusively ; | Rev. Mr. Johnston, Chaplain of the Sen« ate, was glad to see the active spirit maniâ€" fested by the ladies in this direction. One of the great deficiencies in the emigration to Canada was that when female emigrants arrived, proper places tor their reception and comfort had not ‘been established. Though this Canada had lost the benefit of many useful, industrious, and capable workers, he was glad to see an improveâ€" ment in this matter. Mr. Lowe, who is Becretary of the Immigration Department, said that there were two acts under which the Society could be incorporatedâ€"the Ontario and the Dominion. He considered that the Ontario one was the best, for the reason that a bonus was given to every emigrant brought into the country by such societies as a refund bonus, which, added to warâ€" rants to emigrants by the Dominion Govâ€" ermment, would almost pay their passage. The minimum rate which the Society would be bound to subscribe was $500, one quarter of which had to be paid uuwn beâ€" fore the incorporation could be obtained. If fifty Iadies would join the Society, it would only cost them |$2.50 each, to pay oneâ€"fourth of the $500, and he was satisâ€" fied they would not bé called on to subâ€" lcf‘ibo the remaining sum. . _ Bhe requested the society, if formed, to take an interest in ner schemes, and kâ€"ep up a brisk correspondence. She then asked Mr. Lowe to explain to the meeting how the Society should be org inized, in order to become an incorporated Nociety, and to give it power to transact business. ‘aave been in the |country for some time; and she would also like to recomâ€" mend to this Committee‘s protection oth: ers beside female t:nmuumâ€"lsdies, if even such should beâ€"and as a matter of course her people should not alone en joy this advantage, but emigrants from all parts of Europe. She further asked the society to work hand in hand with her, and receive and send orders to her ; to procure for her information which she might require ; to obtam from the differ» ent governments whatever phelp they could get from them in a general way, and in special cases ; in fact, to form a kind of relation between her and the Government ; and lastly, as an encouragement to her to work this out. â€" Thirdâ€"To obtain employment for them in respectable houses; to overlook their contracts and engagements and ascertain that both parties carry them out to the letter, to have a registrar with their exact addresses ; to send their names and places of residence of their respective ministers or priests, so as to place them under moral care. Sh6 further | wished the Comâ€" mittee _ of that | Bociety to â€" give them advice and hbelp even after they P.s. L__c £0 P 1 Secondâ€"To have a place ready for them when they come, which will be under the surveillance of the Society, to prevent them from lying about in the emigration sheds and contracting bad habits. _ . and its people. This would form the strongest tie to keeping them in the Do~ minion, and the only thing Canada had to offer in competition to the inducements offered by the United States in the shape of big wages. The object of the Society then was in the first place to assist women in coming out, (and tfio majority will reâ€" quire such assiâ€"<tance) : this time was, to urge the formation of such societies in the larger cities. â€" She found one already in operatian in Mon« treal, one she established in Toronto, and she hoped another would be formed in Uttawa before she left. . While she would tell her people of our fine and promising éountry, which had | in its power to offer comfortable homes for thousands, from the aensely populated old world, she would also speak of their extensive | benevolence, their broad liberality, and their openness to ali humane principles and institutions. She «was sure ladies could hardly tind a wider and more grateful field for the practice of the above, than by taking a general interâ€" est in the strangers coming to our country and extending to |them that sympathy which will croate in them a Lome feoling at once, and an ufl‘ectlon for the country and its people. This wonld farm tha BIXTH DAYâ€"MORNING SESs1ON. PRORIBITORY LIQUOR Law, CcoUNTY COUNCIL. ENUCATIONAL, A GRIEVANOER, by do Poxp‘s Extraonâ€"Merit wins, and the career of Pond‘s Extract proves it. Sold by Druggists everywnere, 2441 Fasmox_sus _ Tamormo.â€"Best good, kept. _ Style and quality of work guaran: tee i first class. Give our cutter a trial Allan, McKinnons & McMorran. 2431 Evening Flowers just recerved at Allan McKinnons & McMorran‘s. 2431 1. Farsons, 30 Sussex St. Lawrence Hall. I say friend, if you want a new shirt for Christmas, call at Neelin‘s and get it, 2447 Jewellery repaired and fi;nnlncw at W. T. Parsons, 2447 _ Riogmox» BirL, Dec. 16â€"Our quiet and peaceable â€" villi this nvorning threwn into nt:a. ef';n excitement by by a cowardly attack, made by one John Palmer, hotel keeper, uj;on ons of our much respectei citizens, John H Sanderâ€" son, veterinary surgeon. It seems that Mr. Sanderson was going into the hotel to transact some busivess with Palmer, who took him into a room alone and after fin â€" ishing the business, without any apparent cause, pounced upon him and beat him in a most shameful manner. It appears that some time ago Palmer was fined by po:ice . Magistrate Macnabb, ef Toronto, for sel« ing liquor on sunday, and being unable to fiind out who the parties were that lodged the complaint against him, he suspected tee Temperance organ‘zation, of which Mr. Sanderson is a prominent member, and as he has been msking severe threats, it is eupposed this is the cause for so acting * l C TR t o Aupatiir thrirtrad Bra se cca ltA Af S McDonald,{Esq., for his services as Beoy. to this meeting."â€"Carried. It was then moved by J. L. mo 1, Eeq., seconded by Alex. Barnet, +s That this meeting do now adjourn to meet at the Union House, City ot Uttawa, on the 27th day of January next, (A. D. 1874.)"â€"Carried. Joux D. MoDowarn, Secretary. Renfrew, 16th December, 1873. 7. Moved by Wm. Bannerman Esq., seconded by P. White, Jr., Eeq , "That J. L. McDougall Esq., do now leave the chair, and that John Dunlop, E»q., do take the _ TS. Heboaght Doupu ha ted the chair, r. Mc vaca 4 and Mr. Dunlop hvi;i:‘ooupiodthonmo, it was moved by P. White, Jr., Esq., and seconded by Robert Campbell, â€" Keqg., That the thanks of this meeting be ten= dered to J. L. McDougal), EKeq., for his ::Jle conduct in the chair, and also to J. D. 6. Moved by P. White, Jr., Keq., secondâ€" ed by Wm. Bannerman, Keq.: ‘That Messre. J. L. McDougall, Rotert Cam bell, Alex. Barnet, James Carswell, and tgo Becy. of this meeting, J. D. Mc be a Com« mittee to drait a Petition to. the Governâ€" ment and Legislature of Ontario, embodyâ€" ing the spirit of the resolutions passed at this meeting, and more particularly that with reference to the increase of duty on square timber."â€"Carried. 4. Moved by Alexander Barnet, Eeq., seconded by James Carswell, Esq., That the Government Bush Rangers should be instructed to exercise vigilant supervision over settlers, lumberers, their employees andâ€"others, so as to prevent them as far as possible from recklessly setting out fires during the months of May, Juzae and July, as timber killed by fire during those _ months is worthiess for manufacture the following winter (being destroyed . by worms) whereas, if destroyed later in the season, it can be manufactured the follow. | ing winter; and, that it is necessary and expedient that the Legislature should pass { a very stringent act to punish every such o_l:‘:’noo by fine and imprisonment. â€"Carâ€" ried. 5 Moved by Wm,. Bannerman, is seconded by P. White, Jun., Eeq., ThE:qin the opinion of this meeting there ought to be no duty exacted on culled saw.} as the county loses large sums nm:fl.’y by numbers of lo, being left in the woods, a_-Mt.ho logs woukr not pay the duty,â€"Carâ€" 3. Moved by John Dunlop, Eâ€"q., secondâ€" ed by J. Francis, Esq., That this meeling learns with pleasure that the Ontario Govâ€" ernment does not propose increasing the duty on square timber during the ensuing year, as any increase of duty in the present depressed state of the trade in Quebec, would be prejudicial to the interests of those engaged therein.â€"Carried. Moved by Wim. Banverman, Esq., seconded hy Win. Mohr., E«q1., That the lumber merchants and limitâ€"holders of Ontario and Quebec, doâ€"torm an Associâ€" ation under the name of "The Lumberers Association of Canad»," for the furthering of the interests of the trade, and to bring the members thereof into closer alliance, s0 that the interests of one may be the in« terests of all,; that said Association shall meet at least twice in every year, or oftener if found necessary, each member to pay a sum to be named at the first meeting, and that the first meeting be held at the Union House, in the City of Ottawa, on the 27th day of January next (A. D. 1874), to elect ofticers and frame Byâ€"Laws to govern the Association.â€"Carried. C Sn es es 7 the meeting would respecifully impress upon the Government of Untario the in« justice of imposing duties on pine lumber differential from those exacted by the Province of Quebec.â€"Carried. lst. Moved by P. White jr., Req , seconded by J. Francis, Eeq., That inas. much as the Ontario lumberers of the Ottawa District, come into direct compeâ€" tition with those of the Province of Quebec (in the English and American markets) y °° (OP ngâ€" 0o and An m "N"", VJ rerolution put and carried, called upon to act as Secretary. The meeting was addressed by James Findlay, Eeq., M. P., and P. White jr., Eeq., after which the following resolutions were submitted to the meeting and carried nemâ€"con. J. L. McDougall, Esq , was unanimously called to the chair, and J. D. McDonald was, by resolution put and carried, called upon to act as Secretary. Mesrs. James Dickson, John Dunlop, A. Dunlop, Thomas Mackie, P. White, Jr., James Findlay, Pembroke ; James Cars« well, John Bannerman, Alexander Barnet, Wm. Bannerman, J. L. McDougall, P. Ryan, Wm McKay, R.C. Milis, David Graham, Renfrew ; Robert Camptell, Jas Bontield, Eganville ; John McLachlin, (of McLachlin Bros), James McCuan, Arnprior; â€"â€" Franklin, Ricevilie; â€" English, U. 8.; Robert Wilson, Jonathan Fravcis, Pakenâ€" bam; Frank Halliday, Springtown ; Dunâ€" can McFarlane, Bigot ; Wm. Mahr, Quio ; and R. McDonell, Sand Point. Influential Mecting at Renfrew. At a meeting of Lumberers convened and held, pur=rant to notice, in Ryan‘s Hall, in the Village of Renfrew, on Tuesâ€" day the 16th day of December, instant, the following gentlemen engaged in the trade were present, viz:â€" The Warden suitably acknowledged the compliment paid to him, remarking that he had only done his duty, which would be his aim to continue in the future. The motion was carried unanimous! y. The Council then adjourned at 11.30 &mM., sine dic. Eykes, that the thanks of this Council is due to the Warden for his gentlemanly demeanor and deportment to members of this Council, but more especially for his services, giving clore attention to the duties of his office, and we .feel that through his energy, perseverance, and business tact, a large amount has been saved to this county. $ ‘I he Chairman in putting the motion to the meeting expressed the plesâ€" sure . he experienced in _ bearing testimony 16 the _‘ mentai aud physical exertion at all times disâ€" Elfly@d by Mr. Morgan in the discharge of is duties, and spoke in urqualified tones of thé Warden‘s exertions on behalf of the County, by which a great saving had been effected. _ lle also spoke in flittering terms of the tact and business like qual~ ities shown by that gontleman in the â€"ale of their debentures. A COWARDLY ATTACK THE LUMBER INTEREST and warranted at W. street, opposite the e John | Pec. 18 1873. _of our BANK 0 Banderâ€" ms that (Incs hotel to r, who 'lm-%?; y it f Lt | t fl‘_’?;.‘!"z':efl“we Quebet, Nov, 20, 1878, Friday, 2nd January, 1874 _ The Transfer Books will 17th to the Sist Decemmber l:on'do.d lnâ€"t.:._ clusive. th days e en it fat g:":.v;ldgonmmaum institution "Lordon‘ C Erma t J TNION BANK per annum on the cnrul Of the Bank will be payable on the arH D Y OF JANUARKY, 1874, to proprietors of shares registered in the C::Ia:u. ea...i.‘""""“. 2o thadth day of inesary 1e current on s to be wbythelauhamorlhnueu & No tranafers can be made between the Zrd inst -n:l_:be fi.vm..‘-lhs books must be (JIncorporated by Royal Charter.) The Court of Directors hereby give notice that a halfâ€"yearly dividend atthe rate of LO WER °CA N A D a. * Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of FOUR PER Christmas Pm -..l:. Il:n ipdtege, Tiee ML: Cloth, Moreceo and Fern Pattern. Toy Books, Juveniles, ‘:-Iu-: : on t Rorent rgics n hoveltion e s s . m SSANY wulliseuve. ifinlibinbtin i uinigbiigit m o0 + /04 ced HENDERSON & CO,‘S Oltawa, Dec. 18, 1873 By order of the Board. for me Contractors are required to ?d in Tenders for Telre the n o Of %mnnumulz DAY OF DECEMEBER. 1873. * _ Tenders will be received in bulk form . and also _____ Blocks, &c. Wwak.Inspection invited. the City of Ottawm, on BATURDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF JANUARY NEXT, at two o‘clock in the afternoon. for the public examinaâ€" tion of the said insolvents, and ordering the affairs of the estate generally, _Toronto, Dec. 19, 1878. _ TO CONTRACTURS, Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the creditors of the above insolvents will be held at theoflloooll-lmnqu and Stewart, in In the matter of PRESTON & MoLACHLIN, of the City of Ottawa, Insolvents. Compound Klixir of ites and Calisaya is a Chemical Food Mm wusle Jhrdn and muscle, invi tes mind and body, and imâ€" g"m' an ol-uafi':r spirits that gives new zest o. IN THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC wASTâ€" ING DISEASES, attended with low vitality feeble digestion, terpid liver, constipation, and irritation of the kydneys and 6hdder, avoid the use of aleoholic -unuhnh..:fl-ruk- conâ€" taining «trychhine, and all ynes and nerâ€" vines, as their immediate effect is to overstimuâ€" late the system, producing a feeling of tem porâ€" nrny‘Im|M¢-monl, followed by a relapse .l- genâ€" eral prostration. Radjcal ...3 permabent beneâ€" fit results from the use of remedies that excite nutrition, and create blood. Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Klixir of and C-n-:/n i8 m Chemica! Food that su es the waste brain N ATTRACTIONSs And NORTHROP & LYMAN, Newcastle, sole Agents for the Dominion, _ Noticeâ€"Keleatriaâ€" ~ajanted and Kleatrised ANK OF BRITISB NORTH AMERICA ’ # a 00 Thomas‘ Eclectic ONil. WORTA TEn TIMNES ITS WEKIGHT IN *GOLD. Do You Kxow Axvyrume or ir? Ir Nor, ir Tixz You Di. There are buttew preparations of medicine which have withstood the ill'n&utid_md‘n..l of the peoâ€" Meoust ctminag uts &...“ ‘i',":'.:.w.uo."" suoe on of some of the best Oils that are known, each one mnnu virtues ofits own. Bd:nlo physicians ho neuenan ol bt formed on T emein: :)'or, and producing effects which could never reâ€" sult from the use of any one of them, or in different combinations. Thusin the ptvrm'ton of this Oil a chemical cha takes place, forming a compound which could num _any p--uihihly be made trom i." other emnbmuu&l;.:rrmpmjum ::‘th.o‘.'-'u-o fpronals whune merlichls elsstimes which produces the most utmllhi.annlu. and having a wider r-.x4 of application than any meâ€" dhi’olln "I.I;'.l’.“l'l" is:onn‘. ha?mu lodro- or volatile ligu: consequently loses noth by : evaporation. Wherever l:rlh‘ you get '.: benefit dovq&:r whereas with other preparaâ€" llouu.:lé.l aloohol is lost in that way, and yeu get only the smali quantity of oun'hlx they may cop L2% -nnmn.n' !'-T-fi?.l-és\.m"{ N.Y. Gems, Alphabet Blocks, Building Tne funeral will take place on Tuesday, #rd, at halfâ€"past two o‘clock, from the residence of her husband, Richmona Road, near Pooley‘s Bridge. Friends and rcquaintances are m;u&vuully reâ€" mumnersa ds ul 2o quested to attend Lyon, daughter of Andrew y. Those requiring warm, â€" seasonable manties will get them in the latest styles at reduced prices at Allin, McKinnons & McMorran‘s. 2431 OTTAWA COLLEGIATE IN8TITUTE. Best White Coal Oil for 40 cents gallon at Edwards & Rutledge, cort Kent & Wellington rtreets. 2 NSOLVENT ACT OF 1869. SherPOUiP ommfoztecrte Aatast tsA : .5 ; indirectly admitted the truth of the | charges preferred against them, by re, !sigmng before asking for the verdict of the House of Commons of Canadea. The Summerside Journ«l also joins in eon. demning the conduct of "Mr. Laird and hus colleagues." â€" The illâ€"natured snarling of the three papers in question will not injure the " Island four‘ in the slightest degree, «mong an h nest and intelligent people. The allusions to office and patro nage are worthless in the present argu. ment againt the m#jority of our represenâ€" tatives, for the simple reas n that Mr. Laird and his colleagues would haraly be overlonked by any one of the two political parties in Canada which they supported. The Minister of the Interior was offered a eeat in Sir John‘s Cabinet, and an office equal to the one he now holds. The ac. cusation against him and them, as to volâ€" unteering or promising to support the late Government, is untrue, &s we bave clearly proved ay the unimpeachable testimony of Messrs. Senator Haythorne, D. Davies, James Muirhead, Wm. Motill, T. W. Dodd, and L. . Davis. We never beard Sen. ator Montgomery utter the sentiment atâ€" tributed to him, and we think an unwar« rantable use has been t«ken with his name in this matter. Until he says so publicly, we shall refuse to believe thai he made use of the language quoted by the Jowâ€" nal.â€"Charlottetown Patriot. QLLIDaY At Ofttawa, on the 2ist inst 0P Preniionidiicadlt shmicsl d controlled by one and the same /> fluence. Betore now, we all know how zealously they palliated jobbery and corruption on the Igland, and it is only natural to them to declare ricut what the Parlisment of Canada, and the lo..ing English papers, have condemued as wrows. Sir John A. Macdonald, _and his colleagues, in fact indirectly admitted the truth of the charges preferred against them, by re« FEyOcâ€"Aner J Snb iP ut â€"Aurambd it : His position atâ€"Home. The Is/iander is true to its late anteceâ€" dents. Seldom or ever bas it been found on the people‘s side. It abuses the Jesuits week after week, while its con frere, the Examine, pretends to uphold the cause of Roman Catholicism. We believe the two papers are at present Aanqen oi l ied THE CURRENT HALF YEAR, THE MINISTER or °_ RIOR. 10 PER CENT HENUERSON & Co., ., Within, of the Court. K. W. KADFORD, WILLIAM F. MUNRO â€"ATâ€" JOHN PINIIOC'Kb . 0. €. L. _ mmm- 80 Bparksâ€"st. Mann, Exq 2446â€"12in THE INTEâ€" the verdict of , coruer of . 2445 f this h&oflddre'pofl the loss of the ‘Ville Jump on the bridge of on the bridge &nfloflho‘ latter struck right in the main mast. An rendering it certain that main afloat but a short mmong the people The * Ville do Havre m‘ ing for $500, betw of New Orieans, and Kd ner was declared the w tyminth round. boiler. The second 08 gence ha« yet been i how two of the boai 1 mapy persons killed by Pexaxe, Dec. 20. â€"Ti Acheen are now in po country on the left size The march of the Dut sisted by the Ach bitherto unpublished. how he sunk with the afterwards picked up ; boats of the Loch Earn ing persons they could that there was not I minutes between the sinking of the »bip. npfl‘:flood in the 1‘ has exbmusted, and upon the question of from the West to the numerously si.ned by Congress looking to a U bers of the Northâ€"west 1 Paris Dec 19h day the bill for 18 Mahon‘s salary v «* spatch says, the Becrel stated he would stop w« Btates navy yards until prisoners were safely de Navy Ys Boerox, Dec. 19.â€"Ord It is stated the declin« sales of two millions by lator, who bought in ant Another Filibuster Kzy Wesr, Dec. 19â€" that a steamer named * has succeeded in lands expedition on the south islands between Quantic fire in the Custom 14 not exoeed one thous: The work of fitting proceed, but as the e Loxnox, Dec. 19th.â€" the Goid Coast announce Da omey hi« jomed the Fever contnues among and 100 invalides ha«ve Isiand of St. Helona. t i e CC CC from Washington toâ€"day work at the Charleston resume the usual There are at preseni pox patients at the Gen The flour market is g‘. Bules â€" 100 choice 50 ; 300 chaice extra bakers‘ at 6 25 ; 100 do mium at 5.80 ; 100 eprin 100 fine at 5; 1(0 middi The detachment of sent to St. Scholastique â€" The Militay School i stated there are now f« secuting their studies. Mr. Johnson, Assist= Customs, arrived . in Tof commenced an inves| management of the Dey aiso visit the principal migi and examine in of t:em all, abd reod changes or alterations . necessary for their ful Aubut, the enginecr, h and the departument is Wnl.pol«-on Ququette. chine, has been comm refused. Custom House Iny mitted for Trialâ€" â€"Markets. arrested yesterday after charging bim with ba assault on his aged mot opportun ty for refleotic ot the cells of No. 2 Pol with the «m«liâ€"bore m with a view to their meeting then acdjourn week in Februars. Wilkie Collins, the d ist, will read at the M« next. A young Englishman ler, who has veen I weeks at the * Young Y ork street, died suddcu ing, about tive 0 clock. haut diseâ€"se.. An ing! da, before Coroner De A young m in named . arrested yesterday af charging him with ba A well attended mee bore riflemen of tai evening in the Tempe rlrpoce of discu«sing orming a Provincial N socistion. . Mr. W. M.! ed chairman, apd A quested to act as secrel mous‘y resoived that as the above shoula be The * Virginius‘ Waâ€"mimerox, Dec 19â€" New York, Dec 19â€"A Bmall Bore Rifle As :Collinsâ€"Sudden natural Sonâ€" The Franklin is ¢ y after recess. Janourra, Dec. 20. Prosident McMa The Achooneso BY TELE The U. 8, No bove shoula y was instruc FROM MO wil be held Gold ‘Coast SUMAT ENGLA cxnnot FRAN TORO INDI 16. In 19