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OLD RYE WHISKEY. universaily in the whole country,. + BAUMBACHS SACRED QUARTETS. BAUMBACH‘S NEW COLLECTION.; BUCKS MOTETTE COLLECTTON. BUCK®S SECOND MOTETTE COLLRCTION. TRINITY COLLECTION. Hodges and Tucker Old Rye and Toddy Whiskey, th ‘l;mm took the OVERCOAT from Dan: last Monday evening, will forward t0e beceore io the oines of ts Ottawe Ence, he wili greatly oblige.‘ No questions Ti o ask: IN GOWANS OPERA HOUSE, Musical Entertainment A Collection of Sagred Music for Choirs, Conâ€" & ventions and Singing Sehoois. Price $1.50. 3 â€" $13.50 per dozen. By {. 0. Emerson of Boston, and‘ H. R. Paliner of Chicago. 7 Prof. Emerson in mna:lhi. Palmer rs tis West, are quite uneq o. es ar the Snfi ns of suct -p--g-_-:h“-‘ OLIVER DITSON 4 Co, .30. e Y "l\omflnhfl-n nhlm:-ud rare excellence, suited to Quartet other ulnnn-l.”-‘m of reta.l j« CHAS. H. DTSOK & Co., _______ T11 Sroadway, New York. Guinnes‘ Porter, Friday Evening, January 18t, ROSA DERINA Tenders addresed to the Postmaster General ;un be received u:h'.lrm-‘flfll m-.-m-mxmmmm m&““'“’i ‘:‘bo service 'l.l-.n'- Troweiie:, ubout 120 itet fong over all dopth of 2e to ies x 1 at Liopds.| Contze fine and out, Ilo fastenings of boat should be of yeliow metai, and must be protected with :!'; or from fi Mlfllmn She have good accommodation for thirty sengers, and be provided with a direct uz compound engine of sufficient power to guaranâ€" g.w.-d:(“;mlnd-'-_. Sntdie whect steamers resume trips in spring is intended that as far as possible the trip muu_mu--mnon.r.:.: and or other con: m’lntllnlm Seotia. contract to wfld ten years. Should the steamer be not M.w-uamm &ma-fim,flg::- commedation must be given, _ â€"__., _ _ _ Any further information may be @btained by at this De or at the office of %-‘, mm § all PFHE Fratinones Gunc Sn wot ve bound io P accept the lowest or any tender, pr WILLIAM WHITE, . iranging generaily trom lst December till 1st Mar® ies bout lo be ready for service by the 2oth .v:.w-h-ro(finrifldy:.g to be woioriiie?. a~ 4o ser vice to be pertormed, but it Ottawa, 12th January, 1874 Supporting. Piers and Guide Booms WINTER MAIL SEALED Tllll‘#-d F. BraUx ? Hecretary Pubtic and endorsed "Wender for Richeliew River ® _will be the :nrmtlhmfihmm-{: uflmwm sâ€" 0 2faACRED MUSIC BOOKS, THE STANDARD, in the Richelieu River, above the Bridge, Belcsi!, and for the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, nt:mdmcn-uyu and specifications of the respective Works can be seen at the Canal Officé, corner of Kiog aod William Streets, Montreal, and at the 0’ 7.7‘7. ‘]A A.-A Jam, 7, $7i 2484 nz se w ririrnnnnnnnnnzn___â€" Ofsters at any tinre from 7 a. o. to 17 p. ?r:-?,&':-ifiâ€"r -...-?"3"%}-‘» ’lsn-u-_.smu Street, three fi-flu& Ottawa. J an 15, 1574, 2406 Ottewna, Jan 14, 1574 Price of each bodk, in Cloth, $275.. In Boards» wrnmqm -gmnm-. Jan. 15, 1874 (+ _‘The third of the series will take piice on TUESâ€" DAY evening, the 20th instant, Just Received At £30 sharp. a ...."'__..3.‘.‘2!.2:‘.‘.‘.‘.. -â€"nh.' 52 tho t IMCOE se mbly punty of Carleton weneral Protestant Hospital, ummuuun:’u-.m : =ht§:' 12 : m on TUBSDAY, the third day ‘of Febâ€" Mickets, to Reserved Seats, 75 Cents ; Body of / Hall, 50 Cents ; Gellery, %Cents. rrAwA, January 15th. ** 2406 1OAT STOLEN Prince Edward Island TEAM SERVICE B&TWEEN JOSEPH KAVANAGH, Ottawa, Jan 13, 1874 The annuai meeting of the subscribers of the IN AID OF THE ORPHANS. Ottewa, Jan 2, 1874 Y UAKDS‘ ASSEMBLLES, RUSSELL HOUSE, Caxar OPPI Nova Sceotia PATRICEK‘S ORPHAN ASYLUM. OrCE By the celebrated Trish Artiste, 1;0 BARRELS OF By JOSEPH KAVANAGKH. Jan, 8 1874. Signed,) (Signed] . J.G. SIPP: For sale by of â€"ANDâ€" W. HOBAOCK %m sERVICE. %. W iLBON, Ti Peadoci. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AND STAGEFS. Below we publish a Travellers‘Directory, made up for the benefit of ou citizens, and strangers who may visit the CaR‘w\l. 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 aH places, East, West and South. 'Ebodpublhun depend upon the correctness of this table : * St Lawrence & Ottawa Bfl!fl}- Leaves 10.00m.m., I.tld\.lull) OM Arrives, .20 p in,, 1110 a.o1,, 745 pam Leaves, 9.30â€" 8.00 Arrives, u:p:i..n.x:m at 12 a.m. and 6 p.m, . f mm»E'mcumom ato pm. Grenville Stage leaves the Post Office ?J.& mwm““"m Post Office gt 1.30 The supporters of DR. ST. JEAN will meet at the Executive Comniwoe‘ Rooms, over Scott‘s Confectionery, Sparks Street, TOâ€" NIGIIT, at RIGHT sharp. Li lc 0 Cns Ausnaos fos mtc uit 11\7 A.Jl'\'CE{rL *These Tickets avold the inconventence of ex changing in travelling over difle==ut routes. Mr, Frechette, the Liberal Candidate for Levis, was in the city yesterday. | He is opposed by Mr. Chabot, but regards. his election as certain. < .L olpvcnetb ied gner remecndnt +4 Connects at Prescott and Brockville with 8t. 1 0. R. and B, & 0. R. ‘hllmfirdlf\lnu mud West THROUGH COUPON TICKâ€" issued at the Company‘s offices ONLY Russell House Block, 8 t treet. Rene@s un We learn from Pontisc that Â¥r. Find: lay; a brother of Mr. Findlay, recently the member for North Renfrew, will oppose Mr. McKay Wright. Hon. Mr. Dorion asrived in the city yesâ€" terday. flonnin:‘l!bfldllflf"o. we believe in consequence of the necessity of attending to election matters in his Mr. Galbraith, M.P., North Lanark was in town yesterday. : The Tories have not mustered sufficient courage to Oppose. him. He will likely go in as he deserves. to go, by acclamation. A Mr. Bannerman is spoken ot as likely to try his chances in the interest of the Charterâ€"selling party against J. L. Mc. Musical Entertainmentâ€"Rosa D‘Erioa. , Oysters, Lunch, &c., at Noonan‘s, Sacred Music Booksâ€"Oliver Ditson & Co Meeting of Dr. St. Jean‘s Supporters. Pougall, Evidently it is notoriety, not & seat in Parliament that he is after. The prospects of ‘the Government con. tinue to improve. Hon. Mr. Scott and other frieads of the Cabinet daily receive gratifying intelligence of the progress made by Reform Conventions, in bringing out strong candidates, and of the success of the canvass for these gentlemen. . *~ Organize‘ RALLY ! ORGANIZE. Ata meeting of the Reform Association held last night, Dr. St. Jean received the pledge of is unsnimous support as the Reform candidat» for this city at the apâ€" proaching election for the Commons. The Independent candidature of J. B. Lowis, Esq.. was also heartily endorsed. $ The Ottawa Cimes Mr. Cassells annovnces his intention to withdraw fromthe contest for the repre senfation of Ottawa in the Ontario Legis® lature. â€" By the time Mrâ€" Camells is in‘ a position to declare himself in sympathy with the Reform Party, he will be an acâ€" ceptable candidate for the Cityâ€"ef Ottawa. A Mr. E. B. Borron ha} been nominated at a public meeting held at Sault St Marie, to contest Algoma in the Govern« ment interest. He takes jhis place, of course, amongst the other candidates who are by no means few in number, whatever may be their qualty. Mr, W, J, Scott brother of the Secretary of State, appears to have the better chance of election* In South Lanark, Mr. Haggart, so far has had it all his own way.. That state of things is likely to end, however, in the coming out of Mr. Gould as the Reform candidate. Mr. Gould is Warden of the County of Lansrk, is populir, and able, and beingâ€"the man for the undertaking, it is clearly his duty to drive Mr. Haggart from public life. ‘The litter is altogether too subservient to theâ€" corruptionists to be a fit representative for South Lanark. ‘The latest information received here from the ridings of Victoria, is to the effect that both will be carried by the Governâ€" ment. The same good fortune will most likely be experienced in North and South Untario, also in North Huron. Mr. W: C. Cargeron, of Goderich, the late member, is again ‘comesting South Huron, and is certain to carry it. The election news reâ€" ceived from the Province of Quebes is altogether of the most satisfactory charac« Jan 18, 1874 ‘The revenue of the Province of Quebec during the last fiscal year reached $1,999,« 942. 57, including exceptional items. Deâ€" ducting them, the receipts exceeded the amount anticipated by $125,000. .. The actual expenditure exceeded the estiâ€" mated, fully,$60,000, being, in whole, $1,â€" 731,650.178. Reduced by the unforessen Aylmer Stage year‘s operations, or surplus,> $100,000. Including all the‘ annual receipts the ‘Treasury now contains $948,001.45, The Treasurer, Mr.‘Robertson, in announcing the Government railway policy a couple of nights ago, stated the North Shore and Northern Colonization railroads should res expenditure, the outlay was ‘$106,936.57 less than the estimate. © Balance on the they had surrendered all their land but Block A, valued â€"at $1,800,000. _ Further information on this, to Ottawa people inâ€" teresting subject, will be found in the reâ€" pork oi the Quebec Legisiative proceed, ‘deive a subsidy of $200,000, for which THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1874 Commons Election. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grand Trunk Railway leages the th (ae &\ Stages, Hote ‘The great cities seem likely to return Government candidates. Toronto is conâ€" sidered pesfectly safe, the only Corrup tionist candidate, who has as yet shown coursge enough toâ€" come out, being Mr. Coateworth, in the Eastern division, . Poor old Beaty is shrinking at last into his shell to hold communion with the «worms" and contempiate the ‘«graves ‘and epi taphs," about which Grip lately made such “ fun. ‘The old man has spent too much money for all ‘the. glory reaped as adawâ€". giver, and ‘very becomingly leaves the field to a younger blunderer. Mr. O‘Donâ€" oghue is believed cartain of success, while in the Centre and West,, Mesers, Wilkes and Moss _ can _ carry . all . before ‘ them. In Montreal the Liberals are confident of returning their three candis dates. Mr. Devliin has entered upon his canvass with great vigour and eclat, Mr. Ryan, the late member being regarded wholly unable to oppose him with any ‘chance. In QuebecCity, Mr. McGreevy may win the West again, but it is not certain he would, were a strong candidate brought forward. We do not know as ‘yet, whether he interds to uct indepenâ€" dently, if elected, or as a thickandâ€"thin supporter of the Charterâ€"sellers, â€"The Centre and Eastern Divisions will» elect Liberals. in Hamilton the Reformers are working hard, and with the best pros« pects, In Ottawa, we are convinced that, at least, foes of the Ministry will not be returned. ~"Everywhere the good cause is The Fres Press accuses us of efror in representing Mr. Currier, judging from his address, as an,Independent candidate, and"adds the Grits do not seem to compre« bevd that patriotism and the country‘s interests shou‘d rise superior to party ties. We understand it perfectly, but we are unable to see how Independence means @party ties," _‘ We did not infer Mr. Cur. rier was going to be bound by such cords after our correction of Tuesday. He is labouring under a delusion if he thinks we concluded he was going to be a supporter of the Government, especially from his language ; but we did and do thinkâ€" thag &olollowinpxpn-hu in ‘his address justified the inference as to his Indepenâ€" dent intentions. [ of Mc in the ascendant. tive, pledged not to follow blindly any leader, or to factiously oppm um ment, but ruther to treat all measures they may bring before Parliament strictly upon their merits, without reference to party considerations ; and in such w‘nnu as becomes »n independent mem Parliaâ€" ment pledged to a patriotic course in res ference to all Dominion interests, and to guard jealously the interests of our city, and the Ottawa Valley." * If you are of the opinion that ‘L have fairly represented you and réturn me again, I wish to go as a Liberalâ€"Conserva« The gentleman uses the word ‘*indeâ€" pendent" himself. But he knows his busiâ€" ness best. Only, he should try to dis« cover his own mind, and then endeavor to find words to representâ€" precisely its inner workings and purposes, We subâ€" mit the above extract pledges him to the course of an Independent member, and withdraws him from the obedient band who have long followed and still follow the Charter»sellers devious footsteps. ‘ HITTING AT THE WRONG MEN. The Pree Press yesterday devoted an article to the censure of the Government for what it is pleased to call «* breaking faith with British Columbia"" by not com« mencing the promised railway, and so on. A fearful picture of the dissatisfaction on the Pacific Loast, and other evils likely to result from the Lambton: Address is painted, and a hint given British Colombia that she has a right to secéde if Sir John Macdonald‘s bargain be not carried out. Our contemporary furnishes its own best refutation in an extract from the Victoria Standgrd, Mr. De Cosmos‘ paper as fols lows : _ "The prompt action taken by the Gove ernnient in strongly protesting, on behalf of the Province, against the infraction of the Nerms otf Union, in relation to the commencement, within the specified time, of the construction of the Canada Pacific Mny,mmm:;-mm dence that the t are fully alive t.o‘ht.ho inuu-u‘: of â€" the Pm* with respect to nfyw * nkin;;mdnodmbtmnmdyml-s to which his Excellency alludes, had much to do in determining the new Governâ€" ment at Uitawa to make a commencement of from the Pgcific eastward. ‘Yhe delay Mrevd apon us cartainiy operated" grono 9 lywm%vmh‘odlhhpun the Dominion.‘‘ * The italicised phrases are worth‘ markâ€" ing, and also the fact that Sir John Mac« donald‘s Government have had a threa year‘s opportunity of commencing this railway and did not even ‘complete the surveys, much less, begin construction. But the game is to abuse Mr. Mackenszic for telling the {truth, and avoiding pro« mises that there is no possibility of per« forming. The above protest must apply to the late Government, for the present have hardly had time to become acquaintâ€" ed with the furniture of their offices. We see from critiques in some of ‘our contemporaries, that Lisut. Col, Fletcher has written a pamphlet on . the Militia system of Canada, We intended repro« ducing the fullest we could find, that of the ./obe, before this, but have been preâ€" vented by the pressure of political matter that would stand no denial. However, we publish, toâ€"day, our contemporary‘s reâ€" view, which we doubt not will possess an interest for most of our readers, though it is a little old. We need burdly say that the subject is one in which the people of this country have always manifested lively concern. Events for the last twelve years would have kept the Militia before the publc eye, whether inclined to think much _ sbout <the < propriety â€" of & permanent institution of this kind or not. People had begun to grow indifferent as to the Militia, when the American Civil War broke out, but a change then <took place, and the occurrence of the Trent difficulty evoked general enthusissm in regard to its improvement in organization, strength and all the comditions requisite to an efficient"‘defensive force. We had next the Military Schools, of the ESandfield Macdonald Ministry, changes in machinery, in the staff, and a variety of experiments intended to render our gitizen soldiery | eapable of any service, defensive or oftenâ€" sive. In qur opinion some wise measures were taken, and some good achiqved. It would be wonderfal not â€" to â€" say | very discreditable, ‘ were it other: iwise. â€" For ~hate we . not . had Colonels of the Regular Army, and officers o!‘nll grades below them in our Militia, pfi.‘mfluhundt_qf&nr experience, giving us the benefit of their w};"“"fi;w& which has been supplemented‘_by that of portance up. THE CANADIAN MILITIA WHAT IS IP ? the Generals and other officers in com*; mand of Her Majesty‘s Army in Canada for many years? We have had Generals Lord Russell, Sirâ€" John Miche, MceDougall, Wolseley, Cols. Atcherley, Ross, and a host more, . With all this professional light and skill we might have been expectcd to strike Jout some system worthy of confi dence and adapted to our. circumstances, . | Moreover, though not a wealthy pooplo,l < we have spent a good deal of money on our | Mihtia, about a million and a half per â€" annum . of _ late years, . and have given our Regular Commanders« in,Chief, or Adjutantsâ€"General, ample opportunity of distinguishing themselves as military organizers, tacticians and ad. ministrators. They have experimented, planned and executed both:in, the field l‘nd the closet. Lh/um of it all 1s disâ€" tisfaction at the state of the Militia, owing to conspicuous failure in many parts of the country, discontent among officers, and apathy with theâ€"men. Of course a | large turn out,can be got in certain parts: of Ontario, with energetic Arumming up on the part of popular offisers, but such | displays are due more to respect for inâ€" | dividual commanders than interest in the lu\'uo, or amy agreeable operation otf the |militia machinery, . From various causes |the force is not in good â€" humour, | esprit de corps is wanting, and that. pride which stimulates officers and men to do | their best to master their drill and make a |good appearance on parade. We have not space, even had we the requisite knowâ€" ledge, to analyse the causes};of this state of things ; it is as well, however, to point it out, leaving to competent authorities |the‘duty of providing a remedy for the ills and deficiencies existing. There is |considerable difference of opinion abroad |as to the best force for Canads. Some, |though we shall not say we are of the |number, believe that] 4 good force like |&he Irish Police, picked men, trained and quartered _like soldiers, ready to move ; wherever | ordered, and _ not . con~ ' stantly changing . in _ personnel, would f be the : best for us, _ This _ ideam , |springs from the assumption that war with y ‘thc Stl‘?l is unlikely. Others contend f | that a militia upon the present plan, but f improved in many respects, would be more suitable. Col. Fletcher_would preâ€" |ter a small military force as a model for , our militia, and a nucleus, with a set of |training schools for commissioned and . |monâ€"commissioned officers. . All these .‘ schemes are worthy of consideration, with ,n view to the adoption of some one proâ€" | mising permanence and efficiency, We have had, it must be confessed, a fair experience of British military officers in connection . with . our .. Militia, . They havre had. large grants of money and ~abundant â€" latitude in . their, no _ doubt, . well«meant undertakings, Admitting then, that the force is not what it ought to be, might itnot ‘be well to see if we have not in Canada some men capable of dealing with this question, and suggesting the necessary reforms? Capaâ€" dians, like Col. Powell, for example, the Acting Adjutant General, know best â€" the resources of the country in men and maâ€" terial, while their acquaintance with the temperament and habits of our people is tir more intimate and reliable than that of mere military birds of passage from England, such «s we have had already. The above officer has spent nearly iwenty years in the force, has tisen through â€"its various grades, has helped ‘to work ‘the different systems introduced here, and; being an intelligent, painstaking official, must have noticedâ€" their virtuesâ€"and deâ€" fects, He is, like Col. Stevenson, of Montreal, a man who takes a pride in the force, who has devoted all his time and talents to its demands and interests, and must be competent to propound views on the sutject deserving of public: considera« tion.. Col. Powell is ufl:&dh the preparation of the Annual Report we understand, in which he will set forth some careful reflections upon the Militia, and make wellâ€"considered recommendaâ€" tions, with the object of its improvement, lto the udvantage and satisfaction of the people of Canada, . We shall look for this report with no little interest. Con::vau.â€"':lnndo a mistake in the name the eman, mentioned as having M‘: withâ€"a visit, the editor and proprietor of the ln_.i&bl Gazette. His namé is £. Brokovski," Horetsky, seback ‘itan diar n it hn K?:tl:.c. King & ,Co‘s., for W Seoure some of those cheap Lustres & Allan McKinnons & McMorran‘s, Boots axp Szors.â€"Next to giving a are the hnztlu in Boou,god,‘()v':k Moccasing, Mitts, &c., to be ‘had at Presâ€" ton‘s Palace Boot and Shoe Store, No. 28 Spuhnnol,m.nryufiebhm sold for cash, at such prices as as customers. 1)â€" 840242 as printed. Poxp‘s Exrrzaorâ€"For Hemorrhages, mode of application, treatment, etc., see * Extract Book," > Alepbers t Smokers! _ For a good smoke, t ;lrn.'lyrtlnlhvy..leo T.BB-GI& FasmoXsLs . ‘lAimoring,â€"Best goods kept. &yhlflda\ulit’of work. guaran~ tee«l first class, Give our cutter a trial* Allan, McKinnons & McMorran, 2431 Tsl gama ‘yow the, qudisoct Wings tea you L Brandies, Glnhnnn, lrish and Suoa whiskies, also the best old Rye, family Proot and Malt whiskiés made in the Do minion. Their stook of groceries, ‘Leas hpudn[:::dd mmwz mdeurvmmr attention, all which are at prices that no retail stores in this .city ‘can W'flh ure apple cider on . Give t to P hand meri whom merit is due. Sparkling Canadian Ale also on hand. . 2445 . We have much pleasure in returning our mtmfih to our customers and the publ very liberal patro» nage “I::“ received in business, and hope in future as in the pua'wo will merit the same, wishing all compliâ€" ments of the season and many . & m’ New Yoar, » % Sauz.â€"There will be an extensive sale olhndn,forhui,ntheofloodfm County Treasurer, to day, at tem o‘clock. Mr. Cowan will be in ‘attendance. : . . . Tax Wnun.â€"Y-ll’%-u fell daring the entire day. ~roads are mwpm-fln‘um and Tormers rejoice, Mipgrplen is Orriwa . Boaso © or % --T} special m%m at three o‘do% ioi t on e aaclaits 42 bustnels of ues HE OTTAWA TIMES JANUARY 15, 1874 LOCAL NEWS We remain respectfull P. Bul-nu.:’b Bro, Naw Srgam Fiae Exoum.â€"It is stated that the lonn.u\hu steam fire ufine for this city bnn:-:l'rped from New York, and may be expected in a fow days. +Nuw Dsiut Sugp.â€"It is stated that t petition to the City Council is at presen in giroulation for â€"signature, % that mpaboukontoamtulow shed for the volunteers. Boarp o? Momwox FemooLs.â€"At t‘:o election members to represent .the Bo-ré of Sohool"u'!l‘nuuu held. yesterday, the rollow'l:f gentlemen were unanimous« ly reâ€"elected ;â€"Victoria Ward, Mr. P. Les Sueur ; Wellington Ward, Wm. You"z 8t. George‘s Ward, Jno. Graham; By Ward, ‘ll“hol; Tliffe; Ottawa Ward. ‘Thomas â€" H. irby. : Armivars ar vae Sr. Lawrexos Hato.â€" Christian Madsea, Copenhagen ; . George Mortimer, N E Germain, F X Groulx, city ; 8 T Easton, Mermickville; A Y Kendall and wife, Sherbrooke ; Mrs Rosa, Quebec ; A M Bell, Montreal ; R Bell, Sandpoint ; Brosieqjie} HQG Lefotns, Montreat ) (J & ; ve! on ; c.m.?n‘,° Rairfeld. # «+Distmor L. 0. L.â€"At the annual meet« ing of i. 0. District Lodge, County of Carâ€" held at Bell‘s Corners, the follow= ing gentlemen eledted office bearers for the ensuing w:-â€"Wonhl&hl D. M. W . Corbett, m(lmboud); orshipful D. D. M., A. ey ; District Chaplain, 8. Boott; District Secretary, A. Abbott, (re« elected ; District Treasurer; G. Boyce, (reâ€"elected); Director of Ceremonies, E. B. Hopper, eP Lovat Oraxar Assoctarion, Courty or Russectâ€"â€"Thp annual ueoén( of . the Gloucester District L O, i; was held on Tuesday onninT There was a large at: tendance of delegates from the various Lodgék.in the District. Atterthe usual routine busine the election of officers took place, resul as followsyâ€"W. D. Mastér, Bro. D. Eastman , W. . Master, Bro. &. Ford; Bro. H. Marlin ; s Bro. D. C. Buchan; Treasurer, Bro.: H. Hewston ; D. of C., Bro. J. Walah, * Pexxy Reinmos,â€"The members of the Bytawn Division Sons of ‘Tempersnce, gave another lir:ryjand musicalientertainment on Tuesdaynight, in‘ the ~Temperance Hall, Rideau street. â€" The attendance was numerous, ‘The chair . was occupied" by Mr. J. E. Bertram, and th”rouodhp passed off yery pleasantly, and the even= Poutc® Covrt.â€"His Worship the â€"Police Magistrate was busier than usual yesterâ€" day morning. . Eugene Lamontagne, charged with stealing a meershaum pipe, was convictei and sentenced to one week, in jail, _ Messrs. Leavens, Parsons & Cheyrâ€" ier, corner of Sussex and York streets, were charged with depositing coal oil barâ€" rels on the public sidewalk. . The case was adjourned, _ The case of a cabman charged with loitering on Sparks street, was .also put off until this morning. . ‘Three cases of ;dun:dliquor without utomu. were ad ourned. f ing was taken up by listening to vocal and instrumental music, readings : and recitaâ€" tions by several yonnf ladies, and flenth- men, who kindly volunteered their serâ€" vices on this occasion. . The next enter. iuhmflwillbo.im on Tuesday evenâ€" ng. R 4 Crwtram Hoox ax» Labosr ConraÂ¥y.â€" A meeting ot the Central Hook and Ladâ€" der Company: was held in the Police Court Room on the 13th inst, the chair being occupied by Chiet Young, when the folâ€" lowing officers. were duly.elected for the present year ;â€"D. Robertson, Captain ; J. Godwin, 1st Lieutenant, reâ€"elected , . F Proderiel, 2nd do, reâ€"alected ; F. Thoms, Secretary ; A. McLean, Engineer, reâ€"elect« ed. _ A vote of thanks w tendered to Chiet Young for his ble services during <the past year, after.â€"which the ocnpsn§ adjourned to the Con mers i Hotel, York Street, where a pi>..int evening was spent. Wesiayan Missionsiâ€"The last of the series of Missionary Services ‘held during the week in the different churches, under the m;pi&u of the Wesleyan Methodist body of this city, took place last night, in the Queen‘s Hall, Wellington street, The attendance was very large, the capacious hall being crowded to theâ€"door.. Ad= dresses npgropruu,to the occasion were delivered by the Rev. Mr. Huxtable, from the West Indies Mission, the Rey, Mr.‘ fiiee, from the Red River Territory, the ev. Mr. Crosby, of British Columbia, the Rev. Dr. Marks, the Rev, Mr. Hall and others. ‘The speeches of each of the reverend gentlemen were listened to with marked ntt.enu::;‘:ld towards the close of meeling a coll was taken up in aid of Foufp Missions, and a handsome sum realzed. Rowax Cartzor10 Surarars Soxoor Boarp. The nominations for the Board of School Trustees took place yesterday morning in the respective wards of â€"the city. _ There was very little interest excited, and in only one ward was there an attempt at a contest, : In Wellington Ward Mesars. La» and a P the day, however, the latter gentleman t ontetiiint1â€"4 Arsinithash d Sihernaliferatshiediit Semben ces retired, leaving “r Larose master of the field. Anhpelmoonhogt’mmhmtk- man was declared elected by a majority of 43, haying received 64 votes to 21 for Mr. DeBoucherville, Thejvictory isfone of which Mr. Larose has reason to feel proud, as he is a nonâ€"resident in the ward, and was, it own inclinations, Mr. Larose Roknowledgâ€" Audiet prodiols rmmdum cutertiining A indest possible manner, en & large number of his friends and mvon‘n aiter the close{of the poll. In Victoria Ward Mr, J. Kavinagh was revelected, and in By Ward Mr. McCarron was unanimously returned in place of Mr, J. %Thon was no conteat in any of the wards and the members remain ag before. hamâ€"r;udont.t%howuiu: wu,‘i: i To 8 against l;::i‘::limfizg. lr.'lg:)o'u owledgâ€" a. * busflen haid. on . Monday evening tor, last in thg_ltm E%WM officers were installed for the ensuing year : Ex«comp. W. M. Somerville, Z. f Rt. Ex " J.J. Gemmell, LP.Z. : x "© J. J. Gemmell, "t 08 fon â€" . eC 0. « D. S, Eastwood T. & % Wm.lly.m Y+ i‘ Wm. Johns 4@ E. Butterworth « ~John Walsh,© > «" James Adam, « J.D.Wnlul,n « Geo, A. Mille: « 8. 8. Cushman, woP, «1 Py Dunoan, .. Te 2e MeMNEe‘y 8. L V..â€"Ex. " D.8 9 Treasr, / V, Ex. # Wm.::;:nod' Boribe E. « Wm. Johnston, * M 4@ E. Butterworth, Prin. 8. « "John Walsh," â€" »=~ 88. « James Adam, J. 8. « J. D. Wallis, M. of V. «t go:L.A.llllon, Ds.t:fc. « 8. 8. Cushman, Stewâ€" «*~P, Duncan, ; ards. « John smtmui Janitor. After the installation the 1st. Principal in the name of the Chapter presenied Rt. Ex. Comp. Gemmell with un elegant mfi;fi Principal‘s jewel, with the followâ€" To Rt. E.aomplnlon, J. J ‘Gemméll, Past Z, Carleton, Chapter No. 16, Ottaws. Rr. E. Sir.«â€"â€"We, your Brothren and Com of Carleton, ‘Ohapter No. 16 Arch: Masons of Canada, cannot perâ€" mit this occasion to pass, without dis« charging the pleasing duty we owe toâ€" ourselves, as well as to yoj giring exâ€" pression toâ€" our y . ks for, and grateful acknow! ts of, the â€"many valuable seryices ‘bave rendered to the Chapterâ€"tervices marked by rare ability,. and : always rendered with cheerâ€". Siem wisey meapen of pout Rimduoss t ever, make mention d(!ur in mmd&h h'w,-hno:r’ was ° untoldo-th& upon him, and disâ€" uie e e e NOe mon, asteptonce to q0 00078 (+ Wa tas ~C4 PEA We â€" beg ‘also to present you with the uoomp-yhrlnd,'nvdh‘:mko? Our esteemâ€"its value is not great, but‘we trust it will ever remind you of the happy relations that always have existed between Ciiotke weln ie ds ‘af sbgupeivet, and Obtens Hith en D. 2014, A Bs. $404 Radford & Goyer of this City, and is cons sidered onoG:f’ the bu:.?efln-nl of the Jeweller‘s ever produced. here. The ad, dress ‘was engraved on parchment and beautifully illumioated by Mr. Mediowt, Law Engrosser of this city. l Lk e e o e oo S es t L a Fetsese «l on % beautifully illumioated by Mr. Mediowt, Wuhnrldtothn.mlmy policy, he had | Yeal, not in demana ....;;;.:::;= *® Law n.,,.z...,omi.,u,f divided it into thrée classes, A, B and C. Fowls,per couple .......s.1...00s, ‘Atter "ths ‘mesting_. the â€" companions | To lase A. which comprised the North | Geme, ut oueiioonmons: dined together at by‘s, and enjoyed | Shore and* Northern Colonization Rail }mfi:w.., themselves in the usual way. roads, a gubsidy of $200,000 had ‘been ‘per dod . JpOF 1b ... 4. ... wl ie rrenaate on en ons enc granted, and . they. _bad . surrendered . all.| Botar perthrerny moviclnis, PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS. ) theirland except Block A, which they In PMBY PP IB.c00 000 no00 o nooo ces ie f | valued at $1800,000; to B a sub= Fomntoes ng ‘in demand . )2 .. uy ‘Aunual Meeting in St. Androw‘s |sidy of $2,500 ‘a ‘mile . had been Onions Ferthencomcnccnio‘s Church. made, . and in this class was included M!‘:fl snn _ | the following companies : South h‘hfll MPGDIJGcEY4+++ + + sw eosh »srang) Thommummluu:’ 1w COD‘| Railway, 120 miles; Levis and Kennebec, Booia Mint use t en nerc ces nnnne nection with the Presbytery Um'fl-{wmuu; Sherbrooke und Rastern Town= Te aiiie. s vin coornoagnana was held last night, in St. Andrew‘s Church, | ships and 100 mile« ; : Philips= hror bus, .. s. .. .. :n ionlnnintiitt Wellingtonâ€"street. â€" The attendance was burg, Farnham and Yamaeka, 100 miles ; wb:u but small, which may be accounted for by | Waterioo and Magog. 54 miles ; Missisquoi | Barley, par bes..over noconncocon oo the fact that other meetings of a similar | anq Black River, §§ miles ; Quebec Fronâ€" | A led, per b&rrol. ..............only kind, and convened for m like PUrpOs®;*\ gier, 50 miles; St. Jerome Bramch, 25,%3.3?1.’.:.".':%““"‘ mf)oln:on at the‘ same time. Tb® ) miles; Laurentide, 20 miles ; to Class C , Mixed) WOOU.sarer seeesenesenroncs Rev. D. M. Gordon, the highly. respested | pang Grant, commuted for $2,500 a miles ; | BOft WOOd wayse iss â€"» stherne certiang) pastor of the church presided, and Opened | subsidy in debentures, in sections Of 25 | the OVNMW“‘K:UIW"‘-?“““‘W, completed and equipped as the law MARRIED. . _ bymn, the reading of a portion of sorip» | requires. ‘The ertimate of the Provinee of | ,. 12,0{t=Â¥8.00 the Lity by, the :‘mu-nflu offering. up .of a Quebec for financial ynr“-‘(:h_}s ;o”o:‘: m.o-.?a‘n'%: C t f 1875, represent. a, sum I Furonto, daughter ']“ Chairman . remarked . that. .. it | The supplementary ufimtol{oo%ur CX | mmfenprmeteie itc dinn ie nierelinra ie was not his . intention to take UP | penditure during current fiscal year, for fihohmol'ummoounfwimlnynmnh which amounts are not sufficient, repreâ€" TOTH.I ,, of hisown, or forestall in any way what the | sant the sum of $2,321,550. M Es o & _The Chairman â€" remarked that . it was not his . intention to take up the time of ummoounf with any remarks of hisown, or forestall in any way what the speakers of the evening would say with regard to the works carried on by the Presbytery of the Church. He explained i Horbtsints. mod Spmupermite, ww he as Hawkesbury t sorry to say they atâ€" present a mo number of oor{l'rogntim as well as i mops reomamans oi form: y students of the ghumr-ln’d by ministers when they coflld spare the time. The Congregations otf Ross and Westmeath had been divided, and Litchfield, and many others were in want : of labourers. Un account of the large numberof â€"vacancies, the Presby tery‘s fund had suftered heavily, and even the Treasurer Mr, Bamall had permitted them to draw largely upon hir, but he (Mr. Gordon) thought that the limit had been reached. He would not take up any amore of their time but. call on the next speaker to address them. .. .~.â€" ... _ _ Rev. Mr. Canning <of Oxford spoke of Home Missions, which he said had not that air of romance about them which Foreign Missions had. He thought, however, Home Missions claimed their first attens tion. â€"He m:lnhd out the necessity of giving a liberal support to Missions in the outlying districts, where the people were, to a certain extent, in epiritual darkness, udinm:so-minmfl" erent to the word of truthâ€"and had lost all taste for religious ordinances. . At the same time it was a matter for rejoicing that they still had those whom he termed the pillars of the church, aud he asked were thy not called upon to aid the Presbytery in the work which they were unging on in those outâ€"of.theâ€"way districts. He aiso +poke of the danger to which the young ware exâ€" i‘:d.;hl-,mmu, of Montreal, who was uced in very comptimentary terms by the spoie of the great : gress _ which the church P::; making in . this _ district, He tho?ht that much of this was due to the opening up of the country by means of raiiways, which h« termed great :idnhhz:o ‘!l!xe also spoke of t.hlo unbound<‘ pitality of the @people through whose country ‘he passed, and the great improvement noticeable in the archiâ€" tecture of the ecclesisastical editices.â€" He was also pleased to observe that the minâ€" isters of these churches were being paid more like an adequate salary for their services, and his own opinion was, that no country clergyman should receive less than $1,000 per annum, together with a good comfortable manse &c. In the course of his travels they had been talking a<good deal about many things, among Others about the Evangelical Alliance, and Christian Union. He was glad to state that every where there appeared to be an unanimous opinion . with regard to the latter. ‘The meetings which they held were all crowded, and he wondered, though he meant nothing personal, why all missionary meetings were not so. Mr. Croil t:en went on to speak of the musionary _ work accomplished _ in foreign _ lands, instuncing India China and Jmn, three countries repre« senting half population of the world, where the door had been ?nod for spread »of the : Gospel. Africa, much had been done, and be | that the present troubles in that Country i’r:ldhnve a ‘oodell’actg.urwudn. In y, even Rome iteelf,. mfi?d was now preached, and numbers of Proâ€" tl:hntChureh:;‘ were in course of erection. conclusion, m«m an earnest appeal for greater 1i y, and beseeched his hearers to extend a Ldpm‘ hand in mid of the great work they were .naod in while the opportunity offered. ore sitting down he congratulated the congreâ€" gation of 8t Andrew‘s Courch on the magnificent edifice which they had erected, alike a credit ‘to ~the ‘cityâ€" and the: Doâ€" posed, and the efforts whica should be put forth to keep them intact from the evil and dangerous wiles of worldlymen. They therefore saw what an imporunml. wo.k they were engaged in, a work which he thought had a just o&uip"qp thent as a church. livered a .sbort sneaking generally of Mission w and the spirit which should.. actuate . each individual in carrying on and assisting in the work. He, referred to the great nridug.hwh x:luiou had :ndk:i: in latter years, work accomplished by the Mo« ravians, the first missionaries, ~and the great deal still th be accomplished. A collection inâ€"aid : of : the Mission Fund, was then taken up, after which, â€" £ 2 R"'n::‘odmp Gordon in Qlonn."m the even~« ings ings expressed the hope that m%u:qwom-mm, :‘onldbo as large a a con« _ ‘The Doxology was thenm ~sung followed :{mmmlon,lndthe congregation Third Session of the Second Parlia+ PROVINCIAL : ~PARLIAMENT: f ~ : Quemno, Jan. 13. The Speaker took the chair .at 3.25 this fi'flum’mh ere introduced and were read a first time :â€" 7 Mr.| Methotâ€" Bill to amend the Act inw wfinfin‘ the Town of Nicolet. . Fortinâ€"Bill to divide the Magdelene Islands.into three municipalities. Hon, Mr, Irvineâ€"Bill to continue during a limited time the several Acts therein Mr, Maillouxâ€"Bill to compel in certain cases the pldndfihi.n:;.yufionc;{ dumgu.t g to give seou payment of costs in t.ho“Court of&miu‘L 4 : Mr. Maillouxâ€"Bill to W lieu of the Judicial ‘District of , Hon. Mr. Irvineâ€"Bill to amend Acts of this Province 36 vic., caps,.52, 53 and 59. Hon, Mr, Robertson moved the House into Commiittee of Supply and after a few preliminary remarks entered into & full description of the arbitration question, and 2:;-*9"“.4 the House upon the . satisâ€" terminatiOn of that serious question, He}gave a comprehensive account of the ‘Nonl rehd'n{l&toht:‘ J:llnit bar» racks .of Quebes, ways beâ€" lieved and was now perfectly convinced Government, The revenue during the gunhnl year amounted . to $1,999,942. mm?whmh:‘x u‘»n%od b & ual revenue, ‘b tdpdncfl“ these m;:hu:“vwl:‘%o::mmu 25,000 more received than he .had â€" estimated ‘daring the session ofJ871. He â€"had esti+ We ‘the ‘ expenditure ‘‘at ,fig,a:i, To o Pn ol ioditurs" ©106,05047" inss than" the Snfiace sitd? dodtiohag The freims in receipts, which are not,.properiy.speaking, Rev..Mr, Campbell, of ,Beachbury, deâ€" PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. Mr. Joly opened the debate onâ€" motion for a Committee of Supply by highly comts ‘ plimenting the. Hon. Treasurer for the ability he had dl:g:.yed. He spoke in terms of praise of the liberal railway policy | of the Government, and enumerated the | efforts of the Upposition to promote rail« | ways, and so check, it not stop the u?- triation of the French ‘Canadians. He thought no Goverament had before met with an opposition so willing to assist in the development of the: interests ‘of the country, and who he was sure would always give sympathy to a liberal. railway policy.© He objected to Government reâ€" tainining all. the p&tmnxe, and also 40 the payment of money on orders in Counail as the House ought to be asked"to vote the disposition of the money, and was glad to see that Government recognised the mecessity of improving â€" the facilities jor the study of the practical sciences and elevating the standard ::-Schntmo Education. He entered into is subject at l&tb. advocating liberal aid granted for. educational purâ€"â€" roa-. of hn?uh- Le reâ€" erred to the Belle case which he hoped would be settled and some decision by# Government before the end of the e sion, and so remove the stain at present resting on thé Province.â€" . tie strongly deâ€" nounced the manner in which ‘the aftair had been treated.up to the present time. With regard to the Railway Policy, he hoped it would tend to develope the reâ€" sources of the country,.s0 that every. dollar expended would assist in attaining thatâ€" prosperity so earnestly to ‘be .wished for. Hon, Mr. Ouinet: said the‘Government did not wish to make political capital ont of their policy, They had the advanceâ€" | ment of the Province too much at heart to | use it for their own advantage.‘‘‘They /n‘ tended, as fur as possible, that the counâ€" try shouid not be plunged into .debt dopg:r than the annual revenae would 8 to pay the demands upon. He beâ€" lieved the subsidy proposed would be found amply suflisent to ensure the loonuruotion of & continuous line from Quebec to Aylmer. He reviewed the labor performed in the settlement of the Allusion maie 67 Mr. Jolp SAU regart 46 the education policy, md{wedm‘b.- fore long the country would see a élass of wellâ€"trained, . educated.â€" partizans â€" who could compete with the best efforts of the Uniu:!he States. * With regard to theâ€"Belle case, the papers would be shortly before the House, and then the W would be able to give a decision upon case. He would not enter into such a reckless case until the papers were before * Tss Ceuphon seid the t, though % gran m a liberal one, to the Noflh&bn Railroad, the building of â€"which would annual revenue, of $100,000 in the treaâ€" sury on the year‘s operations, and â€"in= cluding all the annual receipts, there was in the treasury the sum of_’MB,OOLM. The following private bills were read a second time : Drâ€" B;x?fhm-l!ill to amend Act 32 vic., chap. 50, incorporating the Missisquoi Railway Company, and ‘to authorize said f?:f"" to amaigamate with the Mon« , Chambly and Sorel Railroad Comâ€" pany, and for other purposes. n . Mrâ€" Garneauâ€"Bill to incorporate the g.um and ‘Lake St, Jobn Narrow Gauge coming ‘before the Legisisture,: would place their securities again .upon the market, and with the ‘funds dfi commence building the road. . If all bondnwe_nqot&kcuukl:,mmdd be a stagnation in wor ‘company J.."'o?.‘:n.‘;‘.‘.i f:unmuon,‘ud(21 mat t ‘ days meant making complete fiscal arâ€". rangements.â€"â€" & C throw the westeru trade into the direction of the North Shore, Ottawa and the S¢. Lawrence, was not of such mâ€"nature as to preclude the company‘ ©from"~ agiin and ;uurnme' !- further discussion,‘ the motion of Hon. Mr. son was carried. The House went hm of Hap / ply, Mr. Beaubien in the chair and passed the items for Legislation.. The Cordmiti¢eé Fose and reported progress... .. __, ... .. . After lnrthorflddmmulm by Messrs. Tremblay, Garneau, Pell fi“‘m‘gefilzwmm ho employed about 1 e fifty of The House adjourned at 1:30 &Ani~ Mentreat Gakette:"â€"â€"â€"â€" e stock. valued ‘at $40,000 to. $50,000,, whi was destroyed. 'l‘h'-oyp‘n’hoh-don ‘“fi bindinnloo.fiegm'wboou s ing to publishers in Bostormand New York. Among the losers are Osgood & 06., ‘Lee nflbq;:-d.' John L. w‘ rey, Congrege~ tional Publis! Co., R. T. & Co. hk Siatee & mrige & tiubioe A#4 Goldmhdfioâ€"du:;;! ;o':fi"*l“h- o ue ns :Eqquopt:;uqndb ‘“.'8'34. ow old The money market was not marked by any special lLtnn- of interest toâ€"day, the i unsgs beme mimar untere! uoc the latter rullng at 106}, 4oR In the lto;&“ mukol.,sher&wq;& moderâ€" ate ices on whole seems i momipne m e e was & ble in of the less desira Mmbm“mu .bands at ing at mrndmw rates for l:y,o:‘md sellers res vely, Ontamo was quiet at 104} to 1 Gfimwfl»fiw% to,97 ; the latter figure is now <bid, irs at 98. . ‘Toronto was di of at 185, and advanced to 1874 for.sefiers, With urchasers quiet at 184 towards the close. f(mhnuw-m.umqu.wxmm without trapsactions. â€" For Commw was p-i&.:sl] being now asked. politan was bought at 98, snd closes at 07 to 99. ~For Montreal . Telegraph 1791 to 179 were obtained, the closing prices be. ing 1784 to 179. City Gas Company sold ulmhtioruohrioldnn,hnnm} Montrealâ€"Harbor Bonds :were disposed. 6f to the. amount of $2,000<at 99. ofi stocks and shares are nominal. Theé folâ€" lowing is a list of toâ€"day‘s transactions : * * MORNING BOA ® 38 lht‘l‘w,&akofw £ f :‘l lflt’ivi‘wwg.: $2,000 Montreal mrbm Bonds at.. Bostox, Jap. 13.â€"By the fire on Lubary 80 10 COMMERCIAL. _ do Toronto FINANCIAL the prinbinat Aoters #t at at at J 194 179 Mutton.per ts 333 in i n Yeal, not in demand ‘...;;; u-..z"".‘.'l""".;"“.k"f'..'::::::::‘. Tuckh P Souplns ... .. '?r::wm’g‘..fi!?::::z febrees â€"" 'mnmww ]o-vtg::'nufl::::::::::: 5&"“"&;’.‘::::::.:::::::‘ "E"é"‘:“..« E.,f,‘.y-’:;::::::::::: Buock wheat, per bus.. .. Betloyy por blam on .s. A h{pu’.uml cfxmw‘ dozen..... Mixed Waxl.!...'..,.... Boft WOOd w«sss u... . GENTLEMEN,â€" Not havih the usual pré ing a fo m diately on‘4 tion of Parlisment, 1 find some are im pression that I have withdrawn. I think it right to say that at the lln;ollu-hr-dll!bflo'dflm a I decided some time ago to become & ies mnptentamntat hn been pegiectful of our An elaily those of mrfi.‘. + provement of our pavigation, N opumret utaitats te t 5«-.& ou, and retura me again, £ w a Liberalâ€"Co 1 d & a leader orf to ousl i at en se npuw meritar â€"without x © nsiderations, in such a man omes an independent member of Pedged to:nvlc.uw in n ":k.p. g«uw“mm oag my 1 Inuiastare m mleavc, orag faitBfolty in the future as Lâ€"have dg past, 1 am gentlemen d ‘The time having arrived when youâ€" 4o alect a representaiive to the. present myself for your # the candiddte on In priniciples, believing, as I do, that position Mmmumv@ The interests of the lumber ' utrikost importance to o-nn\‘: ceive my bost fittention. 4 '}“--m.“q of the classes most required for the of tie resources of the country, will hoarty €upport, as‘also all public we 40 the eountry, ...____. ... .. ‘While belng economical of the fin eountry, I will be always found in 4 thoge who advocate the developmei mebse resources of the m‘ and otherwise. â€" ol With this brief aynopéis of my Ileave my candidature in the friends and supporters, feéling as mwwvdmvfl ingman‘s candidite a large ... Your obedicnt Bervant, "THR DAN. 3. O‘DON â€"‘If elected, my constant alm will of w.law extending the franchise amovulit of incomey ind the sent t" qualiGeation of. -mm soâ€"called Lion eangelling of the contract abar‘of the Province t6 any ._ At the request 0f a large num bet Dfllvglhnnwwdbb put in sleifi@ination as. your, re this city, fo the Local 1 am elected to that ‘honorable m::n.l,-hflm " , o p#omote the Canada, and those of the Otte GanTuRaceN,â€" the _ enactment «Of ; its protection, r:a. in a a90, sb s inclubel orthie breat al practically acquainted with all wpor 10r the $rovedtibe afitaini . abor for the of ts way in my power, and shall at all. ling to receivé advice from the lumbermen of the‘Ottaws Valley, measures 40 be enacted in the im portant trade or industry. 1 the great necessity ofl pmamfi:yUycz hardy and, industrionily from theâ€"Old World, and 1 shall #t dicious measures put forward for th ment. of this important end. I will: adoption of a most liberal policy in Land Grants to intending bone ide« advocate Railway and Canal Province, and the improvement Roads in the interest of and actual settlement. in needed improvements called the age and the advancement terests, thus â€" exp'wmm ‘nmufidw.lvfll 1 ie honor to represent but shall have its fair share ments. 4. Wheâ€"poli¢y of the present approve of, andshall be, if ¢ of that Government. Prosting that n -c-~1 kind eo-ow-un;mufinhl‘ MP U .. 110 h-nfih‘oflohf Tss Dec.1 187% ELECTO Ottaws, Jan 13, 1874 T10 TBE â€"â€"â€"â€" Brockville & Ottaws CANADA: CF TwWo EXPEESs TH City of., Otta MQ THE Independent El Ottews, Jan. 12, 1874, CC‘E‘Eâ€":.A .. W KEEC‘FT O Buy your Tickets via Brockville, MARKET REPORT, â€" ° Your obed‘t servant, OP THE LEAVE J. M. CUI aumlcal 0.% “AMM]. c fl. uc -â€"‘ merican schr, «C. H. 9 (?uh Mmm , C.B., from Bay of Island, NBd., 6th instant, with a cargo of herâ€" -‘-ll-h.-l-r-.h rum North Sydne ; to :.â€"uâ€"‘ ie eeramainans o. mmace * Rhiak en flour, from Boston, bound to Bay of hm“:: harâ€" . Pan [ ioi fra n i ansrous 1e in the B8y of Islands., | little enthusisam n sheâ€"wed 4y the Torige g 'l\:bo(anu.flim "' ag ""..."'.'.;:fl:-’ are Robinson‘s servibes at" “mi.:doddn in favour of Moss ‘-. to WB, .. «Y 4 politicians hbeld a grand #tad hmmwnd;n..‘ z‘ up & platiorm to be submitted to the x otn.d:-u-. U'Q.rmm fi unnqmycl a so at l ) _ Now that wll the contestants are tn, a sharp time is anticipated till the | ** Elr!;fnqvidhu-m,-ll-u. o -wtbp.u:hlh-l‘ [* rummm ?l’hhmn. hm _-:l- €aJ Defore nompioauon, till the & r the election." In ‘the --'&1 obsble that the House only hare |â€" frerncon session cach diy, ‘ party have at -.*‘ an apologists John‘s oom B will in his bebalt he: t fing ‘into the P gradual thinning out of the members, is the natural terest felt by the en ing election contest.â€" . session, not more than one members were in heir places} :’:’-:uumu: t mo business of much d be attended to, on ntees ; and the interest in the lection n-u-u-llbn- ent due altenti ‘boug : 1 if possible to work entirely for 'hdM'ermR engaged in b::mu had also to ran T .â€"anmz‘- be restricted .b:.fl‘-h. Suâ€" iors and Extras are quoted higher, but e and West Toronto, “â€"' & m in oclink of the phrly held toâ€"night Yesterday the ise on the river begah to ove. ‘The shove commenced below the id -d:pul masses of ice came oetpe Frmt opee d i--:nulihoh:,‘::-d: s for the shore was made. Fortunstely ey all escaped, but several horses and a fon. Mesers. Ooffin and Moss are in There have been 95 changes ‘among the â€"men the h.d-?tfi 2« m:ulJ;:i.lnl disâ€" d that he had not caught ds, Ffiu was & mm pot be taken down. « ' > McKellar ~ then resumed ‘ h. . He regretted <that the tion ‘ of the wfl“i to furnish 500 Im reference t> the charge of it would be seen when the down .that‘ the by taking the work in their ‘ e of Ths moad hoi« wf Proton. ie ao Lmuu w..a..:‘-nl"“”‘ lor truth | 1t would ‘be - u. Wmmfl motion w:ul.ww" to. t LA‘uy. General in reply to the Government. ud med upon the adj K ‘tle tay tatain hk nsm - e e ie nammationies 1 rsonalâ€"The City Forceâ€" wmmmu Mowrnzar., Jan. 14. frer & ~ T@roxto, Jen. 14. routine business w & lm Mr. Lander t oys maislanker Boning Lnit.:- h.. Tad ltulr.m.v&m lio Wuhdnt making â€"a -('-i-l( re charges 4 i i lclt.n'bz « wmnnfi-’nh&-. e went over ~=< amid the laugbter of the House. ies omm en m se ies p en . uie d y fl that amay . have been 1 xt referred to what be called out« 215 e hrl:.ynl. I= io o i on ut r, who showed irom contrmact that Province was only bound for seven Lauder then charged the Government putting _ in _ most r inery for the benelit of Car and original estimates; ;fln% h‘ .M » " lhnhul better for to red his remanks till he had been ‘:{um'“-“h ; t him except the old story 0f the Proâ€" utrage. ‘lhe report of the Committee t subject had not given satisiaction, f its members had stated that the t had been faisified by theâ€"chairman. Lauder ssked that the ~' that the Commissioner uce e nrtiet mt ies Mr, d ) if, but nmt:f wwo dq ere of the Oo: had #0. © .. / Speazer upon been referred ‘ to, Piracyâ€"Marine News TELEGRAPHIO. HALIFA®X MONTREAL g :-| â€" | and he was p to the main t wrighregg [.1.. "nu-'..... ke 43,0 a. ”‘ Island, NAd., | forc ; cargo of her= | sizy ts on the un | foro« oulsburg har w hours after | sotu ed London for Froton. He ao reckloss state~ e 80-‘ 3 06s; l.â€"n.l of d for div 16 da