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§i it 1 The Famed Mineral Water Bpring> at w Xd P Johnstors . FAft® breves, aa‘ta variety jeiimat : Ginger . Ais, ‘The Writ for the East Elgin election was in the hands of the Sheriff of the County on Saturday. The nomination, it appeart, is fixed for the 30th inst , and the election for the 6:h August. Gowan‘s Opera Howsaâ€"Harry ®1. Aumont Cardaâ€"Walker, Casse‘s and Pennock. Tenders Wantedâ€"P. LeSueur. Lostâ€"Matthew‘s Boarding House. . ;‘-.._.-.- PB oi & Co. To Contractorsâ€"Joseph Kavanagh. Usioh Rank 6f Lower Canadsâ€"J. 8 Budden, The Ottawa Ciars It is announced by the Tory press {Dai Mr. Thomas Jenkins, of Vienns, has been selected as their »* s tandardâ€"bearer" for East Elgin in the forth.coming contest. There.are a few mottoes uporn that stanâ€" dard which will, no doubt, go a long way to win for Mr. Jenkins the hearts and votes of the Reformers of Esst Eigin, such, for instance, as the Pacific Scandal, the $150,000 which Sir Eugh Allan gare the lateGo ernament for the charter, and which Mwhmmbm“"“ me ‘another ten thous=nd,‘" andâ€"oh, lots of others the very mention of which would be sufficient to draw around him a crowd of the most noble patriots who ever fought for their country‘s freedom from all enslayâ€" ing inflaences. And then his name in Jenkins, too. _ Well, one would have thought that name sufficient to frighten all good sound Tories in these times. But then such things will happen. so on, are $221,964 $3, which added to the amount remaining to profit and loss aoâ€" erunt of last year makes a total of $264,. 051.33. Out of this two halfâ€"yearly divi< dends at the rate of $ per cent, per an> num have been declared on the paidâ€"up capital, and an addition of $90,000 made to the guarantée or * Rest" fund, leaving a balance of $22,779.80 remaining to be earried forward to the credit of the profit and loss account of next year. The "Rest" or guarantee fund is $350,000, being equal to 18 per cent. of the paidâ€"up capital. for expenses of mapagement, reserving for interest due to depositors, making provision for bad and douabtful debts, and balance sheet. The net profits of the Bapk for the past year, after deducting the report of the proceedings at the anâ€" nual meeting of the &hareholders of the Bank of Lower Canads, held on the 9th instant, with the report of the Directors. The exhibit is a very satisfactory one, 48 will be seen by an examination of the THE NEW PATENT "DEAD BEAT DIRECTORY. The Citizen of last evening, by way of reply to our article regarding its indefenâ€" sible and outrigeous breach of public decency in the publication of the list of cases pending in the Division Coust, inâ€" dulges in a species of personal abuse which may suit rery well as a means of ventilating the superfluous gis generated in its overâ€" heated brain, but which certainly goes but a small way in justification of its conduct. The only defence openâ€"that the transs action~ was purely a matter . of businessâ€"we had already anticipated and disposed of ; yet our contemporary en. deavours to shelter itself behind the pretext, and while expressing its depend. ence on the public for ‘support in a tone of abjectness that might well melt the heart of a stone, it tells® us that it cannot. afford to reject any advertisement from the merchants so long as it contains noâ€" thing immoral or libellous. We took no ob jection toits pablication of advertisements which were not immoral or libelious ; what we contended and contend still was that the advertisement in question was in« cluded in the latter class and a contempt of court as well, and to this conâ€" tention our contemporiry has not dared to reply, We stited yesterday that the persons who suffered trom the Cifizen‘s publication of the list referred to had a good case with which to take procesdings in a court of justice. 1f that were true yesterday, how . much more pointed is it now, libelled as every person is whose name is upon that list as a swindler and a = dead beat." Oitawa, June 11th, \ m. Younger‘s F «t â€"Matthew‘s Boarding House r Saleâ€"J M. MoGregor. netion Nateâ€"A. Rowe: _ But, since the Citiztâ€"n published the list at all, why did it not pablish it complete? Why wis a single name withheld 1 Upon what ground can it justifly doing that to some men which is dare not do to all? If its duty to itself, the merchants of Ottaws, and the public demand&i thet the Cifizens should be constiiuted a * dead beat direcâ€" tory," upon what ground does it excuse such a partial performance of that duty ? The Citiz n tells its rea~ers that the names of some of the staff ot Tus Tiuzs m‘ stereotyped in its new, pitent, but illegal directory. If the allegation were true, it would be no justification of the Cifizes i but it is hot trueâ€"it is utâ€" terly and maliciousiy faise, and is a violation of the personal relations which eaxist between the conductors of rival newspapers, and a breach of profesâ€" sional etiquette which even the truth could not atone fir. The public are happily LAD TIDING3 !! Elsewhere in our columns will be found perii that reputation and respect by making them public property. If the Cifisen‘s conduct was of itself upright and honour» able, argument produced to prove it, and to refute our statements in attack, w8 -hhlunulqdz the public. To abuse and libe! the: of Txz Timzs may to quite in accordance with the principle quite unconcerned as to personal squabbles between editors, and whenever they occup â€"â€"if unfortunately they occur at allâ€"no man who valued his own reputation, the reputation of the jrurnal with which he is connected, or the respect with whish the TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1874 Now Advertisem: nts Ai CAMPBELL & ALMAS, Grocers, $6 aplla-’l sCOorLANP, s Famed Edinburg! tou ‘wud Guest®"®s tety of other hnum} At C * MPBELL & 1RKLA NXD. At CA MPBELL CANADA. FRANCE. CLARETS. AMPBELL & ALMAS Seltzer, and S¢ PRBELL & ALMAS trom the Ca x ALMAS® Godard edonia that which recognizes as perfectly right a wan« ton invasion of the rights of citizens, m{ at any rate it is not argument, and shows clearly how limited was the ground of de» tence avail«ble for those who resorted to it, and how little they~knew or cared for the amenities which aré binding upon all* men, and more especially those whose duty it is, in the public interests, as controliiag that which is in reality â€"tUbe property of their readers, to meet arguments by argu: ments, and at any rate respec! each othera‘ private character. TIB TORONTO "NATION®" ON THE RECIPROCITY TREATY. > little admiration for Mr. Smith, and we have taken cocasion more than once so to express ourselves ; but it is not at all sure prising that the name ‘abould bring eclat to a fournal like the Nation, and indeed it would be much more surprising were it otherwise. Whether on the platform, in the newspaper, or in the magszine, his name is a certain guarantee that men sbail take a note of what he says, and be com» pelied to reply to his arguments. True, on many points he is something ot & weatherâ€"cock, but that does not detract lrom the merits of his arguments, if we could only separate the idea of the author from the author himself, in matters like trade rnd politics he hbas hitherto been regarded as not very practical, He has always on these points euntertained peculiar views, and has more than once changed them. He was once a believer in Womans‘ Rights, snd went a great way with Mr. Mill in advocating Female Sufâ€" trage. In f.ct, on this quesiion he was as pcfoctsmiuuiswup:-ihhhh‘ in all Great Britain; but Woodhull and Cl filin disgusted him, and convinced him that women in stepping out of the beaten track were injuring themselves, their husband», and their society. He therefore recanted his f>mer opinions upon s recont cccasionâ€"not hurriedly in a plattorm speech, but in the quiet pages of Macmilâ€" lan‘s Magazine We know of no enemy more dangerous to society than the stubâ€" born, unyielding doc‘rinaire, and a theoret, ical politiciin who. his the courage to confess that he was in error ought to find his influence augmented, because such an act is an indication that he desires to hold fast that which in his conscience he beâ€" lieves to be the truth, Lince Mr. Smith really did change his views upon this sub» ject, we think he ought to be honoured for his candour in contessing it, One thought, however, suggests itselfâ€"and that is, how far can his present position regardicg any subjsct of controversy be regarded as fina‘ and lasting? Can‘we listen to bim with the profound at ention . now that .:r know .the citadel from which he figats is not impregnable from all points ? When he argues op the side of labour, for instance, shall we know that he is undoubtedly in the right, or when he ‘takes a certain course regarding our trade relations with other countries, can we reâ€" gard his jadgment as sufbciently mature to be the basis o! an argument similarly directed ? & ‘The Nation is a wellâ€"printed, ably con« ducted journal, which is just what could be said concerning many & score beside ; but somehow the idea has got abroad that Mr. Goldwin Smith is connected with it, and its utterances are therefore treated with a reepect which neither its age nor its pretensiors as a newspaper could com» mand for it. In many respects we have But Mr. Smith is a profound thinker, and his influence, though it may be exâ€" ercised now upon one class or party, and again upon another, though it may be used very much according to the exigency of the party in whose favor it tells, con* not diminish in extent ; only it must be Truitful of resulis very much according to the weight of the arguments with which he supports his views, and the beat of the minds to which his arguments are adâ€" dressed. His conneciion with the Nation being tacitly admit:e4, his inflzence upon the course it takes in regard to p.hhc‘ matters in Cansda must be predominant for he could not be asked, norâ€" would he‘ submit, to play second ‘fiddle to any one. The impersonality of journalism is a very sacred matter, and its frequent violation is one of the least commendable features of Canadian ‘)ounnli-n. Suill, if the Nation â€" is _ willing _ to acquire the prestige which the name of Goldwin Smith must bring and has brought it, it must accept the worse results ‘as well; for ‘when popular opinion sees something which would connect the Professor‘s name with the authorship ef a certain article, it would be impossible to expect them not to treat: it accordingly. As a simple utterance by the Nation, such an article might be weil enough appreâ€" ciated,; as a production of Mr. Goldwin Smith, the world of letters must be all atâ€" tention to it. L We are led to these remarks by an artiâ€" ; cle in last weeks‘ issue of the paper â€"to | , which referencs has been made dealing | « with the R:ciprocity question, not so much | ! on the merits of the proposed Treaty as “ upon the manner in which its discussion ( , has so f.r been conduc:ed by the Opposi~ | , tion press, "Little weight," the Nation | says, ‘‘ is to be. attached to the hostile ‘l * criticizam that has welled fromx partizan 1 i journals ever since the publication of | ; * the draft, as they seem to have attacked | ©it without any very slear notion why, | ueu-ptunmmuum " by Mr. Brown, and therefore to bs op» ** posed QRA matter of course." This is the style the argument:. throughout, and although a hostile direction is here and there aisplayed towards the Treaty in its present form, we must congratulate the Nution on the spiritâ€"with which it initiates its opposition. It admits, more. over, that reciprocity with the States, if fair and equal, is a. desirable thing, and worth a certain amount of temporary sacrifice on our part, â€" There is one point, lhonm,intlnnfidoofonrcum | which we do not profess to understand, 1t says :â€"â€"** A good deal of money has been i‘ disbursed . by him (Mr..Brown) in the «* States in negociating the ‘Treaty, and it : would be -nuto(npf-.flxyfq- «* to throw away the fruits of such expenâ€" | @ dituce," &o. Now, we may fairly ask for an explanation of this sentance. We were | not aware from : any source, authentio or | questionable, that Mr. Brown had spent ‘ | any money in negociating the Treaty, and ‘ | we would like to know, if our contemâ€" ‘\ porary means to be responsible for the ‘ | assertion that he did, upon whose author, ‘| ity ib makes the sasertion. â€" Mr. Browa : | spent no money that : we ; have heard‘ of ‘ | except his personal espences; and surely national importance like this, it would ‘be the height of absurdity even (0 mention a more bagatelle of that nature, still leas to urge it as a reason for treating the matter with more than ordinary conside#ation . CITY AND YÂ¥IOINITY. SrEawcntr Aramvar. â€" The steamship ‘Circassian‘ arrived at Father Pomt%n ten p.m. last night from Liverpool. | Orr rox tus Seasios.â€"Mr. R. Nagle and â€" fawmily leave this morning for sailt water. They purpose ‘rxu to Ura chani Beack, near Portland, Smo! of Maine. Cirr Covncic.â€"A regular meeting of the City Council was called for last nuh‘nl: 7 30 o‘clock. His Worship the Mayor Aldermen Waller, Robertson, Pratt, Bronâ€" zon and Christie were present. | The Counâ€" cil adjourned for want of a quorum. _ |â€",. Firw Escars.â€"The Central Hook And Ledder Company are endeavoring to cure a fire escape similar to that in Montreal, ti‘:n in : connection wi Hook and der wiggon. A on foot to raise the ways and means by A Ex Rours ror Evsorz:.â€"Mr. W. i. Walker of this city, together with :n Walker, child and maid, leave this % huorkn;hnd. and the continent. We ::douund bu:ih“ Mr. Wnlkelrl leaved on portant hss requiring his i in London, wherein we wish him :: ery success, and he and his family a pleagant Tas Gor Faxmicx â€"As will be seen in our advertising columns, the Guy Fam:ly open in Gowan‘s Opera House toâ€"morrow evenâ€" ing. ana continue for a week.. This troupe ;u the up?infmr:i being a flut':in.: a ueand Pantomine Compan : dm-m be sufficient toouun"-un‘- tion. .: If our exchanges in their comments on their performances c«n be crediied, and we doGibt them not, it will prove & mirth provoking entertainment. public sutssription. Axoraze Sreaxar.â€""It ‘never rains but it pours,‘" is an old adage and one which seems likely to have “’?n'i“n it in the matter of steam fire engines just now in g:i- city. The onit:rprin evinced by ;In ttawa Comy plmflfl LJ lmfl, te engine has ug‘x’.;xyxhud the MOI’Q' fire Company to go and do likewise, i‘hy are now negotiating and with every pect of success, with Mr. Gilbert, for _Hn. trip and safe return Law Frex Cuaxos.â€"As will be seehn in another colamn, Mes«rs, Waiker and Ponâ€" nock have taken into partnership Mr. Robert Casseis, jc., for the practice Of . law â€"â€" ‘The large and extensive practice of: e naampmanaay s e p i : be deemed fortunate that a man of m ao~ ‘knowledged talent and ability as Mr, â€"Cassels has been secured to this emergency. The new firm will d a add to the number of their briefs as all are industrious men in thd;gdu- won, clients may rely on a s and watchtul attention to any business comâ€" mitted to their charge. $ yacht *‘Lizzie‘ of Sorel, owned by Wm McCarty of that plice, which, ::fll its. owner and Mr. William Mc\ Of Montreal, who is now on a visit to Uttawa, proceeded on an excursion up the Gatiâ€" geau river on Saturday afternoon. |There were also on toard a number of gentles men representing some of the leading commercial interests of the du,m whom were Messrs. Currier, M. P., Deputy Minister of Marine and Aumond, Bitson, Kastwood, and 6r8., The Government booms and olbcrzphun of interest were visited. A_ yery enjoy. able afternoon was spent, and returned in the evening to the i IF delightei with the trip and the tle craft which did service as a passenger boat. A party of friends. and members of the Press assemoled at the Queen‘s wharf on Siturday afternoon, by invitation of Mr. James Gouin, for a trip to the Caledonia: iprings. Just as the steam yacht 4 Lizze belonging to Messrs, MoCarthy Bros., 0f: Sorel, steamed past the whart, having on board a crowd of bon vivants, whose indivi« dual healthy looking faces it is: always pleasant to see, but who collectively were a â€"ight for the gods,. the steamer ‘Maude‘~ bore down the river, carrying the excurâ€" sionists as far as Backingbam. (Heres welcome change was effected by ‘traiisâ€" ferrmg the party to the ‘Queen‘ under charge fihw, where civility comtort pleasure combined are &1â€" ways to be found. The journey to L/ toe of debak ston, w t fire and thence by stageâ€" 2 g about an hour and a â€" haif, ‘ci):i'::, , to the wu:.t:um on board, and started in the mornivg after of the hdâ€":-mdmn, at places in general, and this parâ€" tioular one‘was found to be no exception: A strange mediey: of youth and age, of faces in the bloom of health, and of wan, pale faces, furrowed by chronic iliness were there to welcome the new coOmers, and to lose no time in making their m tance. _ Acquaintances so mal ® .ipen into life long friendships, and hio’.nmnn be â€" a â€" very â€">exceptional person, who cannot enter into and enjoy the cheerful and ‘agreeable soci¢ty to be. met with at thefCaledonian Springs, â€"~*/ The ‘vfllul:’oom A‘n-:n-ola‘w:tm acres of gently undulating ground, > about nine miles from L’snpnl, and. ‘3'5 miles in a direct line from theâ€"river, is exclusively the property of Messrs. Gouin and Bowie, _ The Jopuhung is yery m consisting solely of a few residents those who make a livelihood by catering tor visitors, or are employed in oo;uodm with th.spuo‘r; and the village in not in ooq)onud. he three hotels, viz : Hatmilâ€" top‘s, Roghon‘s, and.Butletr‘s were .overâ€" srowded, and have been so singe the veginning of the season. The lessee of the first named also fents tthmuo- ment â€" Buildiog and . the | baths, and his house is consequently the resort of a fashion«ble alass, and of persons suf« tering trom various complaints;. princi« pally, bowovo;al:nmm- in its “wb.d stages, some ; con to from this cause, wun p ; the. distinction, shared only e d England, of having three < of water within a few feet of each other, viz, :â€" Jaline, Sulphurétted, and Carbonated, or gas water The worliâ€"renowned waters of Vichy, balf pints of which may beâ€" had on this side of the Atlantic in bottles hermetically sealed, are of the first.name4 class, and mhqmu‘.morud to by . the late Emperor of French. ‘The: all great bunm:.m «‘»m seem mwh:r have neohw't n.t:;thn & h'xwum t an idea of their nbhpropofio:.,m best be gained from the following comparative analyses :â€"â€"=Those of the Caledon‘a Springs having been made by Dr. J.<R.< Chiiton. the well.known chemist of New York, and the others taken from * Henry‘s Ele« ments of Chemistry ;*‘ f t % ANALYSIS OF ONE QUARTOF wATER. Mery worther Engine from ~London, A Tir Ur tas Gamsziv.â€"The ‘steam Buiphate of Soda =llpl-"“ w.--..- s +s e s e io. Miagntcih: {s on‘ ons : n ols CBELTENHAM SULPHUR $PR1XG, m Of BOURrserinees .“-..ucl fi w'.l'......w'.... Oxicle Of TPOR:isinesssiee. ++ Oarbonic Acid..s»» . ... ... l“m m““ Wuo F do ~ P Sulphato of HOGN.:seee. reeene. «: . hierien Hagnagions. Vegotable Rxtradt . ,â€" ... .4 «.. . Visit to the Caledonia Springs s a 6e o ut 6 6 ne00000 : un o a o u960008 CALEDONIA AULPRNUE sPRixG . GisHs CoNTALNED, «24000008 4 » » » 53 50 ";3 pitay. A thousand feet 16 ABel) st Pant virget, ©HOM mhish three Carbonic Add....nuu ‘ vmm T Sulphuretted Uydrogen Gfl do~ . “;', HARROWGATE waTS@, *ENCLAND, (NBW WELL Muriate of Soda Bl-nrbom(h% é;fi aristends * . "w I Muriate of LIMO....sem00. » . <2+ .n!‘ogq' 44 Mogunh..;.-...'.....:.: Sulphuretted ‘H c6. _ _ Carbo ?&Wf-‘ Niuo::. =# €. wgonmd‘nydmknl- trace: <â€"_ L _ ginspoxia Gas $Prix8,. Muriate Of SOGR.... .. .. «« «waree zlphmo and Carbonate of Lime. ... “huu:; seeees ohuonu‘u « «is » se a000 Chloride POUABBIUDN....«». . . «erseee . ++# Iron, Sodium,, Vogetable Extract..« Sulphuretted Bydrogen « >« « .0. Carbonic Acid. tRt â€" Nitrogen. j OBBLTENHAM SALINE SPRI.Gâ€"(ENGLAND ) Muriate of aeneugh a «e wÂ¥nle‘p se â€" arbonate mn..’.‘.......’:.:!.‘: } 304. Sulphate nmugaeBsia,... ssbaet «> #a T â€"‘a,' . do : Lime., OUxide iron...... mdi‘. o' BOUA reases3 204l0%x «ce Carbonate of soda;[ L. ZLâ€": Chtoride magnesiuni. «»«» 4; â€" > Caibanaté magheditsriiees. // + Bnlpmo Ol. NIME.. .. .. . svcessers Carbouate of lime..........â€" Sodium vegetable sextradk. 2: . The influx of visitors, howe _‘_~ year by year, and the pFé 6. aAccouiitie: tion is entirely inadequsty to t and Not only are the / ' At -'»‘\- onie ntly crowded, but the ht se $ Harpre ie ‘anc others, usually well fiMedowith sher 0w o families, have each their‘d jlement, and many were even to sleep in hay lofts or such like decommedation as the place aftords. ‘To remedy this state of things Mr. .Gouin, :/ with commendable enterprise, proposes to cmmence neXxt month the ereciion of a spacious building on the site of the fué stone hotel, built by the now defunct Caledonia fipfi‘.&dvom~ pany, which was lgur.r.wd IQMUI!O years ago. ‘This . building _ will have twontyâ€"five baths, will sgudmnodt-' tion for â€"two <â€" hundred,;â€"â€"and . _ is estiniated to cost about $15,000. The present Amusement Building, si at the south side otf ;m):uropou:i mn'& erected by the okl company at a goat $6,000, and containing twenty bedâ€"rooms, billiard and ball rooms, and bowling alley, will be connected with the hote!, and â€"enâ€" tirely penovated. 1t ;fiond aposed to ran a m;.#om thi?m fo e river, where pleasure bouts will be kept, and and where it is understood, the Ottawa Kiver Navightion;Céth Â¥ 00 the construction of a‘&irmgn:xt week, at which their stermers will call regularly, ‘These importan:t improvements cannot fail to elevate ‘the place ‘from:‘ its < present . comparative . obscurity,. to the position which it ought to enjoy as one of the leading mtonnaluu on the continent. After tea had been done ::&ujutbo to, a general shake hands place, and an old and respected citizen, who when, first brought to the springs was entirely ceprived of the use of his limbs, but can now walk very tolâ€" Somgiimiay, they shoclt dispeose mith Y+ 4 â€" with mcnqn which they should otherâ€" wise have given the party on their deparâ€" ture. â€" The party: slept.onm board "the ‘"Queen" and returszed to town this mornâ€" ing well pleased with everybody and everyâ€" t‘h‘xu inmxomnl, “ydh l!:q Gomn’o Un Sattirday sfterndon no ‘little‘excite« tnent was occasioned by the ‘fact that the new Silsby Steam : Fire Engine was to un« dergo s trial as to her capadity at the Canal Basin," ‘The Ottawa‘ Fire Company, under: command <of Cap -u:ml- at. the .‘! Dor w Terded\ by. Adame "Independent Comet ame‘ Band nu{:hd pulling the new steamer ? hand through (ju-no, Dalhousie, m;m' hevn-lfi:";:,"mtmfo. Sparks 1 d e ani Bigin Streets to the City Hall Equare, where was\ fo io i iwmfi%mq:w‘:nim ge c g was en ® nt , 10 Mr, T. W. Corrides MA g:w.!:‘.:h for near hglul . was t at cons cant &g!; ;:’nuu(n vdrlont;. ‘h::c of hz.:. :rendered »se, Of a l,o(lmnd to draw ‘her,‘ an ofldr?or m Capt." MoCafirey was gratelal,/lmat respectâ€" fully declined owing t> th6 détarmination [ Lhe following was hald from yes» terday‘s issue, owing to great ‘length of the report of the proceedings Of the Dominion Boird of Trade.] reany peary e eateae t se perfect beauty as far as malte and style of fin% encern«d, is and capable 6f throw~ ing 500 gallonsof water per minute. ‘She i# nickel plated, thereby enabling those in, charge to always keep her tidy and.clean Bne is als> arfanged â€"toâ€" suit either horses :;.bgfldun_.‘brm > wunp’tli‘c;: y direct ncting M'{r'i- both 1. abhd pump, abd has no valves or oo-n%. :m Aerrible.~noise : is t hnag 2Â¥gon, ... ame it SAmaicd f ur M i J 3 "emapast nomem ho voen, or C , bu! "volume oC u‘:r"?hmé n comparison with fi. two engines .~ Uhisf Young offered: m facility d:m‘ the trial in the use 1 reels, as as the services of the drivers of " the â€" * Conqueror." ~‘‘The" *" boilet l':th mhm:“tho ds d a ree ‘ yho . d _ ® pressure of fiye pounds afm air; To four tem pounds of steam, in five minutes: twenty pounds ; in five nfi! a bhailfl twenty« Gvecpounds ; in five an three quarters ‘thinjd‘pbundd;‘ in six afd "@ | balf ‘Afty pounds; and in éight minutes eighty five pounds, ‘sand ~so onng:an lm pounas ‘was reached." throw water fiv'r:fl: minutes nfurtt.h:an was tarted, with i pressure otf twen .Afm laying aline of 100 fu{m and testing her at this distance, a very interesting ceremony Mdphu Mrs. McCafirey brok@~a bottle of champagne IHE OPLaWA TIMES JULY 31 1874 over the steamer, andâ€"as aparkling Mosels cusided on _ bat_Aides, sheinte auan > i aah it & 17â€" amnid ‘ #lva ened her the {John Henay‘ amid the Patin 9 on t omm on striking up”ot, a ll.nlm. The first throw â€" was .. made . . over . towards Mr. Currier‘s mill, and the pressure was THE SILSBY STEANX FIRE ENGINHE : ) . o?!t:ol 0 ns t dibeiies 22 109 tegy: tam eathed‘ Atipe of hose fivye hunired feet in length wsk now laia down Mosgrove street, mth neslco k s 34â€" wâ€"sécond line wof‘the shuse length being P Stenes of 190 het. . Thewachpe of me ‘Conqheror were substituted for those of the “b‘lht:g,." which had the eifec: of iiâ€" n phimure of maith '-'fl‘ T ovious io QALEDONLA â€" SALLNB .APRLNG, Aurrier, the pressure was s Sotlesidinl sae rough 10 Interesting Ceremony GagES OONTAINED, GA9BR3 .. COMfALNED GABES «CONTAINED, mnlu.Alvq-. secuse coenacees he preâ€"ed ago d« nqiinty to the denilad intnt ‘55‘--". wihg on \OmIShE to sleep in ike aecomp tion as 103.80 109 0+ T18 100.20 118.04. 120 44 88 8915 10o» 3 81 413 115 9.15 .15 .99 ever, sc 42 botls for the houor dobe brhtg rotume: thmhm done un innw Ee' *‘:‘_4 C330fi Chiet Young next ‘:fi?.-nd said it &t trial." He the would be of.much the city, and trusted eigy sede mt $MlE narsterunt . of r p an . a0cc0un aoca nc af thay had Hong i. the peat, the fire appliances of the city. Le aHO u6 pFopimmne, Sn Jeenyus their number, Mt. Um‘m;l regard to “!&"." Freon ~‘Mr, Battle followed, expressing pleasure .But at what he had seen of the, ne He complimented Captain : . 8e his company on the enterprise whown «shal procuring such a valuable acquisition to exs the fire appliances of the city. He also the _ Cheers wore then given for Ald. Heney, Chief Young, Capt, and (Mrs. Iomh.;, Mesers. Baidwin, Reynolds, Teller the enâ€" name of th#company . to those who had con so generously to the fund for 1 , particularly Mesers Thos ds ana A. H. Baldwin.‘> He retired S oriks applâ€"use. .. _ _._ â€"_â€"_. _ gineer who ran the engine, and tor the slm Manufacturing &ES:’ After w. the band played * Have the Qucen‘‘ terming the procecdings of the day t Another trial of the Olo’illfl is fixed for this morning from 5 to 7 o‘clock, near the head ot Listle Susâ€"ex street, to test toe leather hose:~ Mr. Couiter, wao has been appointed engineer, willrun her on this eccasion. * Yest»rday, shortly after one o‘clock, the candidates offering themselves for exâ€" amipation for certificates as Public School Teachers from both the City and thg C »unty of Carleton, assembled in the Cén. tril Echool West, â€" Messrs. McMillan Rathwell and the Rev. H. J. Borthwick, Inspector of the City Board of Examiners, Hled an appearance and constituted a quorum for the transaction of business. fhe Hev.J. White, Rev. C. B. Petit and the Rev, J. Msy, County Inspector, were in attendanoe in an adjoining % forming a quorum, set to work to the business incumbent on the County Board ;lf“ Examiners. Tw:mv:. ‘fi cants an appearance Board of which number, three desired to try for firat class, twelve for second, and ten for third class certificates. About the same number were in nhmm, before the County Board, but by morning when all come it is expected ‘that fully fifty would undergo examination. ‘The only paper submitted for the first day wrs one on "Chemistry, Botany and Agriculâ€" ture," and being an ogt.ioul subject but one person in each ‘undertook to take up the subjsct. It might be as well to mention that but sec ind and third class papers are beingexamined this week, the firx: class m&i"‘fi'“ “utlh next wo:: # work wi bogn is morning mt.hml::bjoct’ "English Grammar and Etymology." ; "’ihza-” lsyâ€"2nd class, IEnglish Gnmm.r‘ and Etymology, GUeography. Bookâ€"keepâ€" lsng; Brd class, E:"lnh Grammar and> n cdnoiuayâ€"ged â€"dinse,â€" Arithmeticâ€"â€"andâ€" Imfiog;dl‘.‘finufi:: and School :;, | Dictation ; © tmetic & . : Thursdayâ€"2nd class, Eu:lid, History ndoomflthn; 3rd class, History. and l hiliey ind caat Algrbm pniiatarsd &m "duld |dinés, Music and Digwâ€" ing, Chemistry, Botany anda Physiology. Prcexaig 1or skQ@XD mlor opans. Monda} _ Asithmetic, Elm‘fiiy Eincation, and School Law.= s «s = o += PROGKANME FOR FIRST WEEK, . l.ou'hyâ€"flndeh-. Zoology, Botany and Agriculture. (Special Paper.) n,_i___ Segihing:â€" Algsien Chtmiick mnd e es *AÂ¥ hill be reen o7 the above §¢ a heary two pox’l‘_!@‘h_m that will toil on thowdnatibutioa of all bre that will tall on all theygetthrou‘h'mth' “",?'}“."‘"‘. waather. coxpitidxs RRQUIRED OF CaÂ¥pipATEs FOR CER» 7 zinn'nmmmi} 4 eligible for examinâ€"tion : forâ€"a Third Class, (County) mfi”xl dmg?'i;_hm‘ub.;fium:“ of ; it a must be . & :.d must furnish ufilfic{o?yupm#of uwr‘u habits and geod* moral char= ”, 1 3 / HuOfihe@st . «i6 a4 A tor, and of having successfully taught in a s:hool three years, except in the special axetiigntions. in July 1018 ce pomean amina ' a shall be eligible to be a m'm Second Class Certificate, unless he shall h:ve previously "Obtained} a ~Fhird Class Certificate "_ Candidates for Second Class (Provincial) Certificates must furnish satisfactory proot of temperate habits and good moral characâ€" Candidates for Kirst € inclal) Cestibigstes muse Thrmith asimiastoly proot Of temperate habits and gooi moral charâ€" “‘:2.,‘3“’ of having successfully taught in #) ‘# 1 â€" five years or two,;w if during that. time he has belk __The examination (except ‘in reading) ie race p en Cponn ns of linear drawing and vocal music are re. quired â€"of all candidates.. ..Zhe further oo esnt dedt Toh Aoohce d0 Fiodt, # â€" . 7 ow music, provided :f"fl on 10 c hore} mu Unhrk':“ a first Tae Seriliicere of the Eighest rade (8) renders the hoider eligible for the office of Coutity Inspectort~ VX â€" <LiDBC . 4 ""Whird class certificates are valid only in | due and. n immatt smown dioey aot t salere | Apanp arovereepaen ht Blavsiers o7 but a teacher Wmm w fln baa ‘..xm"c?\;; m;,wmfi“ o annormminnangene y minm“ “A" wm ‘ ": PCO '.. MNM maneeter on goccdl ooo 4.T *"J" -lE: h which the * Afenl Eon h YALUE AÂ¥D, DERAIIQY OZ,ORBTIFIGATES. Examination of Teachers. Aciqa srag / omm o uies = if at ficates renewed, in addition to obtaining :;po&lm‘“mlmp1 Attendance at the Onhrb,fimmnrdqn% w u.fi:?'fi.-w considered . t to teaching. :in ymhopw&:‘“rmmol So also, attendance at the Normal Nchool, 'withthomumdpu‘:hohmw Behools, and passing the requisite eXaMiiâ€" ".m>h|mdm oordnuu,'. o shall se years in a publi riloMy:~ . But . the ori ol students only "‘“"" rge> second class Provincial certificates, who shall have suocesstully passed: a terminal w subjecte prescribed in the und received & Normal %umm the order uf the questions, irrn nannaramgint s ced ceriificate for which taey are oompodt:b After the papers are once handed in, the m’:nbb for the subsequent sate keepâ€" ing of the same, until he has transmitted them to the E iucation Department. ... 'r..:nmu Inspector or Examiner must : be punctual to the mement in disâ€" tributing the papers, and in directing the candidates to sign their )Tonuh‘ close of the allotted time. o writing other than the sgnature should be perâ€" mitted after the order to sign is given. The candidates are required to be in their alloted pirces in the room before the hour appointed for the commencement of the exsmination, If a candidate ve not present till after the commencement of the examination he cinnot be a lowed any additional time on account of such absénce. certificate, tis vo0 Oosmmin it MSF 0C 1 . Tgs Uziox Basx, i ons a nm‘:m certificate, pmvidodl se July 9, 1874. ~ ; Obtains what would be| ,,, meetiog of the Direc= f ds u,zi,fiu-hlot &om tors, Cl E. umvu elected of all the papers ,, MeGre Shimk Seruifioate, Presid4ots pod j Hon. Mr, Mcoger» At which â€" were â€" pi tâ€"â€"Charles E. Lery, Methot, Dnbm‘ Hon. T. Mco. Greevy, A Joseph, Dr. Kussel!, Hugh Deviin, John Lane, Lemieux, W. Doran, Jwen lnrpl?, J. Roche, Joun Hearn, Hon, Geo, Irvine, J. Carrel, J. Cantilion, D. C. Thomson,, W. White. J. Sealey, W m. Quinn, A. . Thomson, N.l:.slmlu‘,'fljon.'i Adams. J B. Renaud, J. J. Foote, A 11. Murpoy, R. H. Wurtele, John Lindsay John Giblin, L. J. C. Fiset, J. 8. Badden, W. Robinson and P. Henchey. _ 3 Omnlmeofl:oflhhehddmd the Union Bank of Lower Canada. held at their Banking House, Ith "uly 1874. _ Chas. E. Leve was called to the chair, and J. 8. m E:q, requested to act as Secretary. Sexet es To the shareholders of the Union Bank of u-gnnmauunudu lool-hg. ‘on Thurâ€"day, the 9th .uz, 1814. +yp j ~â€" The ‘&omflhhnnn in rebmitting ioe follomgatatement, as the result of : The President proceeded to the report. > P t | AwTumu" ing a lust year . Qay ot which titd wocht_ rndusl dividendal ll,flufl@'o.w]fl‘ Added to rést. 18 per cont ipon the ‘paid ap‘oapital hate tecond) maile «2. tospoodin . of the ities of the Union Bank of Lower Canada, at 30th June, 1874. 3 emeyrabjpeeain mss fhrcive pill td sodl â€" 4d iere n e next year. P. .. Cihier, read the following eintetisont of ns ‘aweta and lisbitâ€" Capital Stock paid up. Unclaimed Div Dividend No. 17 Prm- .&T. # lt d nt n en dgecti ienss Nutes of, and cheques upon _______ _ Liabilities not included under foregoâ€" 1ng h@@Myn» ++ +000 + + ++ cotite s + + ++ 8 Go’ ' "’m.l T WW oc esn Oiee 600 0e w 4 00 e w n 5+ 0 Notes and bills discounted overdue due to Worshig ts Mopecthg ons eprenaict ‘ <+y â€" +5 $4,080,824 ) T3 The rest is now$350,000, beigg equal to The Directors heg to <report the satis ctory. progress .of the naw. building Union Bank of Lower Canade. i a s on 1c ees 0 |©40.080 49 and Loss AGCOUNDL.««» 1«» REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS Cguiarue: £. Lever, President reserving for i bie, Jst J aly,1874 L».. . $18,482 49 wl e w s 4 + ts P. MaSEws®, Cashier 257,516 74 $15,171 5J oo s is# 0% t . moke s t . ~>~A0h P cn225%% 2l pperaiermins rarr has uldo t we d Rep â€"â€"EP|| Fo concincs witu‘ mont (ibic‘s atighable / $2,800,772 85 "Top T 13.'%51 ed by His $204,001 34 [I'.!!J. x: 4 6835 12 232,188 82 . 27,854 10. 884,800 34 12833 88 . Lindsay and McAdams, be & act as Serutineers of the rg‘ Directors now about to be t the ballot box for the reâ€" hy John J. Foote, Eq., â€" ceipt of votes be now opened and remain open â€"until three o‘ciock. > 4 1. That the Board of Directors may,‘ -1- to time, appoint local Director« for the m i&“.‘ ibe branpches of the Ban fix their on in aeetmantiier powers and duntie their mlt-ntflflw local director at any time, be ted or serve as alooal director, unless bo.-ddnri:a his service continue to be, a holder in own and sole name and right, (and not in any other name or right, or in trust for any rpose, person or ty , zh-b-d ‘aph.)dnofi ~fl up shares of the 6 ; of the Bank, _ Moved by Wm. White, Esq , seconded by R. H. Wurtele, Kqg. _ _ _ _ That the ng byâ€"laws be added to ”.%? c en ns 2 In each year any sum of money not excesding fire thousand dollars ourrendy may hbe taken by the Board of Directore from the tunds of\ the Bank as remunera« 1 tion for their services ;rfiu Dln_etalm ; and may annually . same 33-. l‘.ulm h’-fl'-flr ‘as to themselves in each yéar may seam Bt. °_ . oboneijnâ€"smeudeent by .D Rutsel!, mesting ve revnt ied m a noties o motius cflhdfutbw% se Aft ol n_, t â€"lost â€"om«a d « The mover and s#edondér Only voting for it."©> and J. Lindegy 39. Taving beon calleg iopapaninaed 0y 5 Thogee. en "“mmu.".’h.n of the -.w:::u. hi etiicient Seraen: 1 n ols 5n ieR remenmanis‘s That the due, John 8. Budden Esq ; and the Serutineers, .. for isoir serviges. * * _ !* $3 ).>) l“o,bâ€"‘hms‘nm,&w report that the gentliemen have been duly elected Directors for the e suing year : . o e * Moved by John Roche, Esq., seconded ‘The . NOftBérn® 1ransportathon Link‘of ?‘:‘E“mm&“‘ or M ”“ & xm |. / mA PALCEL _ jnm’W dence of real merit than any other prephs ration for Piles in existence ; the bes: evid-uhiul'::'b‘f“_ 5 oure," | which â€" asseriion . i have been cured will oh for cons firm. Atâ€"also~oures scrofuis, sait rheum and all diseases of the skin. (&anl C «@ . "*RER aYANCRES noTARIES, ac, ac. Ofi ceâ€"nell‘s Block, opposite Russell House. w.H. W itÂ¥en) | R:Oadbrtayly. | P.Pammoct,3" Fuly Waktk .. ~ .. _ > * k. Thursday from Quebec to L4 ol aBvigh io afil& i the Boâ€" Ee Ti gace o. p\â€"u.%fi“'; x be:seen at Mesers. Homey o oi »â€" AMS * July $1.3874© ‘ i -m'l!‘fli""ilfl'*“"" t + 1# Â¥e swwhiin %"mm July 2487.| _ â€" on â€" 900 , .o Fon,' +500 CITY LOTS," drained and oo y tâ€"stâ€"q ._ Weeds froe. â€" References â€" Messrs. ancuopeci‘nn« Hheul Rinte Mevnt w iquiper. mc oo ie qi i ) 1 W.., ~~aitheinse 40 :1...fi wmuw-:‘dfl-anf!w”;‘!‘;m" ’ NEWsLA srain patostens _ r inkM "____ LRGS ANu BEDST EAD POBT 8, To They are prepared to furmish sc~=(. .ani.0! sioo No poivee w hi S ts ra S ons o Btno‘:“vho is ! 40 ipogeD¢e : orders. Sam ples sentuat rholesaide ; riG®. ... .. .. .. ~ .. 5o Square or Octagen "Noewels, Ballitigs, ‘.K:‘.u.u_-‘m be umndm&i' Agents Wanted in all P arts of Caniada," Opera and Burlssque and Pantomime Troupe â€" hobe drirmlto Pne oNAE The folowel W Rmewens en ons Peter 64 to e 90. 00000 opEbtr it ausing & 0o JW“m 5yA x :i”" A_:: his w0‘ 40 THE GUY FAMILY, Gowans HOUSEHOLD FURNTITURE, mm-mâ€"-?a_ Mré Lectham, tosell at herâ€"dwelling, Nichoias street, near Marig streel OBssxl_ . .l 0200005 * Sng Heserved seals oan be secubed at H. & 3. M op i ae. o cedb in L ks Fowie‘s July 214874 OLD *TVFM ES Jply 2l MWTKe : . ooo s o0 .5 & UCTION SALE OF July 21, 184. NEW ADVERTISEMENTSE. OLYGUONAL TORAIN®. v~ THURSDAY, , JULY, 28r4 Bea Pninana hnd mas sto Sn o the. OwWaN‘S OPERA HOUSE »Bse ; Tok Tide. Mronpirs) Ros. Gzo. I®rixg, â€" J. B. &unkg.. T hxg Anpzzw Irowso®, Esq.° _ A Joux Laxpsar, M W . d M1icAvaus; Témon of ‘the‘ en HAREY Sr. AUMOND‘\Agent. J. 8. Bopp®®, Sorutinegre. no first: time in ts T LOWER St.LAWREN ' e & SAGUEXAY Onnbeb oi Pret o apecttas rané ie Te , for the Tarâ€" ies mapnii ces ;. 1 _ ) Atraemg!: Obtresl, "â€"â€" > rNCanAsED Pa07cYÂ¥ trh 1874 Summer Arrangement Canadi® Navigation Ca by July 18, 1874 ‘ ow Lip« of Steagers. fir‘m EVEKY DaY»>@SUNDAYT® BCm ReTToY 2. us ADA," and * at THREE RATE OPPASSAGK obtn . o tarvg sooodt be Cabin and Meaiinâ€" “m-&;u-.c% ers and m«;.&... "oie, popietotre Bappor‘s o l‘-’ 4 4‘ £.qgzoHQ® in ’Iwg QMEBEC AND 8. COMPANY. : ROYAL . MAIL LIN Bteam communic Monirea ppsiin ns voalee bau Tt x+ w s onk asd Pars Dik, pAMI Ee & Yfi'& nortl x e ursday . S veep s gemcae. For riaightae vHOB * es gunere! Pussobgt .. Gunere! Passonger al F ‘w Richelieu â€" ROYVAL MAIL LINE OF wind to t oo Crooman ui te July 18th, 1874 o se ud Onunda chg: ine tolld \| ; RAILROAR fl(sC-d:!p‘fi na e â€" d Royal: ';: E" gg‘:.E. E‘E aE‘ â€" i,iiâ€": ipecificatt n can be seen and Formis ,23‘.:“-;'_&-',, Office, also at the wl m“ xf y ::u â€""' To “'.t“' mu“-uuur.mwu he 4 .u'ni-&o-n ul Bog! o L ot Danal, Mon i » nd arter M i , Cb hy xt P necesâ€"ary informaéop can 4 e A efi .. m“’%:h u-i" L epdirimebt ‘f Pabhe Work Ottawa, 10th July, 1874 . WA RLOB is no longer u:.‘m-&fi:_ » i T"C A J. B. Lixzsk® Genoral ICHELTIEU COMPANY &n, July 18, $tkn omm l T a hiati bvant Ottawe, J cly 16,21874 al Mai‘ Line Stoamers leave e M ine Sm t "_ GCG1YR"RRXOY XD for Sorel, ‘Three Rivers and TWO.LINES DAJILY C coxnnoRr & W ALLEER i7 Ry." kn uid tss o sb w ‘CONNOR@ WALL D AaAILYL "°""" STEAMSHIPE 8TEAMBOAT®. BRA ILROAU®: Eo RERDUJER CaSSELA , 1978 81 w# id 1 Â¥e hy "ke outerend 1he ‘hfifl ’“- No “_-w podi6s o Into® on as Ts 5 o +1 m aitd senger and as keeper Of «Euinet TBf Qucbec and ~is exphange of Governmene. 4: un partialiy Masons and G he deliony ! Steaaiford, L We hey® 1he A zuse 200 recsive The momies .t ind 2 O#H iop 33...'.. Loo he aot s g ip Satarcny ges, an ns AA arrived & miles, # m L vese lost, v$00 206 y¢; Ck Foum Forry doOr®" that at whom £ Niagar® a there AT 8T DUt an hav DC heve be bas