N %| 3 t i tt $ | #} $3 t e Ee #, # 4 $ ~ ‘â€" The{Conservative press were every other hings restored would have been not only a very natural, but a very proper one, To the general proposition that an opposition ought to ba sufficiently vigilant to keep a government jn check, and sufficiently strong to curb any tendency which the administrators of the government may derelops or even be supposed with some abhow of reason to secretly harbour in the direction of license of any kind or the undue exercise of the power conferred up, on them by Parliament and the country, we are confident that no advogite of the systerm of ruling a country in sccordance with British constitutional . practice, whether he be Conservative or Liberal, will refuse to subscribe. Of course it must be admitted that this is only true to the full extent so far as the abstract prin= siple is concerned,for no party is ever wil* ling to see the principle illustrated at their own expense. ‘This is certainly pardonâ€" wble, especially in the case of a party in mdwi&wmom‘ like that at present in power in the Doâ€" minion, and in view of the fact that those who are opposed to them were turned out of power for an offence against the gounmtry which we might properly describe as wellâ€"nigh vaparionableâ€"certainly as only to be ‘atoned for by a long term of exclusion from the means of repeating it, and after ample evidence having been given ot sontrition for past transgressions. Nevertheless, the absolute correctness of the general principle we have just reâ€" eapitulated must be conceded ; and we are not sure that the mutumi relations of parties under its operation would not be the best possible guarantee of good gov. erament, «s well as the most certain means of keeping a good and honest adâ€" mainistra:ion is power. It would espesially be a sechrity agninst the disorganization which is apt to be bred of a too prevaient sense ofsecurity, and a powerful corres. tive of those internal diffsrences of opinion on subjects of small importative which "P . 0_ ~cors who aid strangers who may Yisit The public can alÂ¥ays (€P wd‘f‘w‘ St Lawrence & Ottawa it was misrepori@d ; We Cannol Tesully believe otherwise. ‘To hold before a dosen, more or less, of influential railway combinations the prospectâ€"indeed, the ©be letter of a correspondent in another column, relative to the: railway ~policy of the Untario Government, prefers in a very mild sort of way‘ the | charge of backslid~ ing against Mr. Mowat‘s Administration. Wheiher or not our correspondent hes in view the answer said toâ€"have been given a few days ago by Mr. Mowat to an infiuenâ€" tial Railway deputation we cankot say, but we should not be surprised it be has. It in some way got into the paper: that the Premiâ€"r‘s answer to the above mentioned deputaiion was substantially that none of the railways now applying for aid would be dealt with until after _ the election. We‘ trust the answer of the Premier was misunderstood, or that it was misreported ; we cannot readtly assuranceâ€"of a liberal «id policy, but to say further, that not until afte the clee Hione could any promises be given, would be conduct‘as thoroughly barefaced as the worst that we have s0 often condemned in eur opponents. Ofâ€"course, Mr. Mowat meither said mnor mesnt to say anything that ‘would place him in s position so inâ€" defensible. â€"It is another weak invention tated in any way, would be toâ€"enable the Opposition to recruit their ranks, both in respect of ability and numbers, to such an extent at least as would enable theimm to perform their gonstitutional functions .in the mantier â€"contemplated by our system ‘of gove:nment,. The desire to â€"see . such a condition _ of speaking through the polls, that the ver» dist of January 1874 would be reversed. A genuine and wideâ€"spread reaction had set in, we Were positively ‘assured, just as it had set in a short time before in the mother country. it was notg thought suftiâ€" gient to ‘predict ‘that another general election would show a considerably dimin. ished majority tor the Government, and that the result of it, if it could be precipi. Leaves qriawa triends with the assertion that if the coun, Loaves. Arrives hP EBE C CCC 11,50 t 1ikep 1 se tA it tm i in Canada Central Bailway Runk M =peciat p.Ade m Mails. York, close every Savirday, Monday m,uup-. uns o c ooten, Line, alose every Friday at 12006 Steamer Will only unregiste Union -nldww. A Fortunate Bukerâ€"H. V . Moore CCZ revarn ng thanks} to their friends and ous» tomers, and public geperaily, for the very liberal support which bave been extended , towards them since com mencingâ€"business at §¢ Sparks street, begs to draw their attention 1o ‘the faot that, having by rééent importations recelved n-owr,“l"“"‘ will offer to \he pubHS TMMIM 10 C which cannot be surpassed any where. lowing are a few of cur leading price* 10. Cattie of the gest Japan Te# The Ottawa Ciames eaniet and ai Below ®* I Per Camadi®n Gailnean DAAGO !â€" Richmond Sage Ottawa, November 2lst, 1874, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1874 EASC® NORTHUMBEELAND, 1AMPBELL & ALMAS, $ raxclicrs‘ COanide ves al i pIâ€" s« Union Forwarding Compony eR o C D oammer we T 4 $ PW DUET allA a mer will be closed at L® BA unregistered letters can be seDt. 10 Music Hallâ€"John Jack or Jessie Cassels loay08 AJ m rhyee al 4 p 2+ JAPAN BRAILWAYX POLICY. suages teave the UTzom, vo _arning i River Navigation ) House New Advertisements supplementary ; publish * U4C"" * irisens, s beneiit ° of . our citisens, s who may visit the CaP -_d"!.depd.“h «s « _ use : ° ho a * VoryFuir [* 3%®# At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, @rocers and Wine Merchanis AND BLACK TEAS, wubiic vaiue in those articles every wrorming at 6 a.1. ~aves the Pust Office at $ ; , ieaves the Post at 100 a directory, eaves w 710 a 1016 4. 908. 42 PM 12.30 p. un ., $,00 pii« Railway Tea $45) Danicls, anDG The folâ€" 30 a. nA sometimes ond "in dangergus divisionsâ€" which sometimes, in truth, do. more 10 break down a powm_donlmt party than all the att+ ks of their opponents, A8 was well illustrated in the case of the Aelde Ets oo + â€"Hhe Wncs + Jn mabinin s the Pacific Railway Bill, for example: Whn&htâ€"* upon which the press that speaks for | gentiemen have been finding fault with Mr, Mackensie and his colleagues every day since it became law, was in Commnittee of the Whole, and up for the third réading; when an opporâ€" Lr" Sss &7 E 1 u. l. d“" ; mmbomihtfltm"“";; C sion to the Conservative strength htho 1 House of Commons as we have :‘: Upposition press were not conten 7 dmmmnvow“?"lm |te Jovernment, while it cannot 4*&0 that it would bave done t‘ . _ ‘be denied A M m mi} .em‘ no h.fm. , "’“,‘a,.nhoodmpm, h“w? lii . have, so â€" far _ at *3 8 PO" ver to carry on the affairs of the. ©0%9"â€"y is concérned.| Anything beyond t.aat is g g and re«assuring wthou,un#:i.'gm thay are possessed Of a : more ordinary was not simply thal the Copservative contingent was numerically weak, but it was morally useless. ‘The gentlsmen who were supposed to be its leaders not only carried with them an‘ insigniGicant and -i-j:yol House, but they failed to meet of the Governâ€" ment with that intelligent intion of their import which would have them to make valuable s i as might reasonable ‘beé expected by men new to office and new to the work of framâ€" ing legisiative gnactments from thgse who ‘dn-odtobo possesiors nmnbil. ity and all the o : was ourâ€" rent, 'nnydid!noc 3: %&outâ€" ward signs of that, for the country‘s mtomnwmwmptm W‘T of |the Opposition to be not one whit behind the leaders of the Government ‘their mttendance upon the sittings of : the House and its important commitiees.: It ‘we except Mr. Mitchell, who, took frequent oppors tunity to inform the House that he was not deed not in op at allâ€"the absence from their -:n nearly | every momentous ‘every member of the late t % who found his way back to t was motorious. Take tunity was ed to have it altered or amended, or at &ny rate when it would have _ been place upon record . any .\ they . might have thought | it | necessary to make q-n':Ln ite provisions, where were Sir John A. Macdonaldâ€"that martyr to his o#wna elecion bill, orer the loss of whose the luties hire wept so many tears | and his deputy, Dr. Tupper!? They were not‘in the House, at any rate, and therefore, to all political: intents and purposes, they were nowhere. nately, ~ they bavre had the op« portunity . of || testing | ‘how. far the actual feeling of the country justified their predictions. It is needless to re» mark how complétely they were belied by the facts, and how very disheartening to them was the result. Not only has the Government so far retained overy seat Â¥acated, by majorities which were in no case diminished when compared to the sxtent of the rote polled, and in one cise at least largely augmented ; but they have positively gained two seatsâ€"North Renâ€" frew and Argentenil. Yesterday another seat which was v through the opera= tion of the election court came to be filled, and again the news that the Government ' has been triumph antly ‘reâ€"e respected towns man, the Hon. J Cockburn, suftering from «‘personal which it is not necessary here to name,thought ‘disoretion the better vart of " when it was ovpen for him to + mie Old constitu« ency, and permi hhbldoppoum,lr. Amith, whom he had run out of political life some years -pdto y the batile on the «* Independent" ti ; but without avail. Nonobob:.hrultdâ€.. ing, however, the| attempted to usade the electors of the east riding otE:‘thum:; +‘ill b:‘mmm paragraphs yed sentences we do l::otdoub ‘to him to the House of Commons to ":‘i.hoonldm do something towarids a stabus to mw?cq,*'rum’nu recently made &‘ of an equally experienced : and morte reliable man, however, and with â€" whose political sympathised ; -dyumdqw‘t. majority epmemanniinecpininrmnar thas they trusted in him{and. sympathised with him yet. W Wm‘“ no longer he : of the country ; we | they. to realize that the electors Anm :a mood to dance to the 1 is have s is ns poome has been to d , but the ory of * wolf" has been in vain. nfl ; But the Conservative press did not con tent themselves with assuring us that the electors, if they had ‘the opportunity, would simply o@gr a cure for all this in« attention to businees, by giving the Opâ€" position a decent following. They boasted that the verdict of last January would be completely reversed, and that Mr. Macâ€" kensie and his colleagues would be conâ€" temptuously hurled from power in the m«mpm’h one sense, t | another fortuâ€" any . AGIDMMI®! leas ag its por the. 00URH e least _ fear of their being able to hold their on under all ciroumstances did this condition prevail, The‘party and the country hare sufficient confiâ€" dence _ in â€" the . Governteént . to believe that thete is no advantage derived, or attempted: to be derived, from the Md“nMnJ jority that they would not command wi equal heartiness and certainty with one not half or thirdâ€"part its magnitude. We repeat that to nrlndnpinhuub lish the orustitutional conditions nhn:hj,m have been na~] tural to the of| the party now in op* position, and it | have been equally natural for them to if they were not justifed in exp that an appeal to the people, when had to some extent escaped the: ini! presence of the enormity which the result of the last elecâ€" tion was in a measure designed to punish, would result in adding to theit means of effectively doing their duty by ihomtry should be invested both â€"with |the power and will to do this, ll who take ..-'tllo‘ re ts | of the last sesâ€" sion be ready to fbd’pit. Lt share of the confidehce of the country ; but it is after all not :a necessityâ€"nay, it may even be set down as a superfluity, The piesent Government of Canada, we suspect, would be bound to acknowledge the truth of this statement, and we have not the slightest hesitation in saying that not one of their overwhelmingly large fol tuse to look at things throv spectacles, and notiin wl to sbut their eyes, Jpe~ swallow the bunoo! ue been talked and . th joot â€" Goveir â€"| .00 wh come 20 n* | written they ar t success o t ; _‘:ï¬ order 0 â€m +4 wan‘t :5 en Tus Barwasks Coxcmar.â€"Last evening this talented company performed agnin to a . bumper house, ‘and fully:established their rol‘)um.ion as artistes of the first water. '1:1 wgnmm in all:re+ spects to he previous evenâ€" ing, tl‘:qmm of the pieces and ‘the style of rendering them . being not only unob, jectionable but admirable, ‘ An extended criticism of thopipouwo:}: be quite uns necessary, partaking <as programme did throughout of all the most admirable teatures of the previous evening‘s enter» tainment.« This was the‘last concert» to be given by the company on QM{ occaston; and should th>y ever visit Otitawa again, we predict for them an enthusiastic recep: tion, â€" it is but just that we should state that full reparation was made, and in every way which could suggest itseli mnd of man, for the unavoidable ‘omission‘ of the National Anthem at the . close sh# e s e s etthioaret audience which was in every w w} tory, and in order to show how heartily he felt all he said, he made a point of having the anthori sting &t the closing, «iking:the; k aordss the maoagel, Bs Shht L Mr. nt fl; Miiint, aPnodh serompamred, 59 ns oo anation, to Col. Fletcher, the Governor Mors Sxow.â€"Yesterday there was a continuation of . the great : snow storm n: Sundsy, and from present indications i £ goos depih of mon 90" tie round nort a good spow on now, and when ï¬om;mwm the entire community wili enjoy good sleighâ€" ing. Pfl?‘ Jhtlll it is beiter that this state of things should exist, at this advanced season of the year, for it will enable the farmers to get their produce more readily to market and at the -z nerge (th the porraioaiatent o vantrge the > :« classes our citizens, 'Ahhmx ground and raw winds, that betimes mark this season of the year, are ~unpleasant, and would be readily exchanged: for the real wintry weather now prev-uinï¬ Bhould there be no immediate change ‘*q%# thaw, it will make an agreeable on the occasion of the approaching ‘holidays. A New H}nu.-â€"A new and hndno-om. hearse has just been purchased Mr, Samuel Rogers, undertaier, of N street. It is said to be one of the finest and most super finished hearses ever brought into thue{ty. 1t was built by the firm of J, B. Armstrong & Co., of Guelph, and has all the latest improvements in carriage building. The sides are of plate, glass, aund it is highly ornamented. The workmanship is of the most elaborate kind, and must have »cost Mr. . Rogerza considerable sum of money. to a very fine musical mdfl--t, Professor Butier, of the College, was the means of securing the services of the comâ€" pany, and it is not the first time that this gentleman has procured similar favours for :ho institution. H:; recreations cannot ut prove rlmln‘ nstructive to the pupils, they evinced much satisfaction at the concert yesterday, : Musicar Soigee.â€"A musical and literary soiree takes place this evening in the Otâ€" tawa Ladies College at 8 o‘clock, ‘A very select programme has been prepared for the occasiqn, and from the weliâ€"known ability of many of the )ounlhdidc attendâ€" ing the institution, there will no doubt be a rich treat afforded those who may have the pleasure of an invitation, A Visir ro tus Lapies‘ Corcess â€"The Barnabee Concert Company paid a visit to the Ladies College yesterday morning and treated the young ladies of the institution Boctat Asseupty.«»A social assembly, under the auspices of the (Orahge Young Brinouhlod‘o No. 53, of this city, takes place this evening in Johnston lhlm ner of Queen and (‘Coumor streets. entertuinments have hitherto proved of tha most <social and character, and that of toâ€"night will doubtless not be less so than the n; ones. Those Nuaw Basc Acnsor.â€"A bank agency, in connection with the new Bank of Uttawa, is to be opened in a few days in Arnprior. Mr. D. M. Finopie, late of the Bank of British North Americs, is l:{:-un-n- ager. There ua t is institu~ ilog village of Arnprior and its vicinity . Iursetiriox or Wusat.â€"Six schooners have arrived at Prescott from the West laden with wheat, and estimated to have 72,000 bushels of that article for the Ottawa mills. : This grain will be taken to the city from Prescott by the Oitawa and St. Lawâ€" tence Railway, an obligation which will tar for some days the freight cars of the com« St. Gnores‘s Soomrr.â€"A nutinw St. G‘Or".'l Bociety was held in ‘s Hotel, York Street, last night, and © mesa sures adopted towards undertaking the usual Christmas distribution to the poor, Cousty CounciL..~â€"The corporation of the County of Carleton are summoned to meet in the Court House, on Monday, the 14th imst at 2 o‘clock p.m., to wind up ail business in connection with the present desiro :s of having gt y ment Sopks e o B oi ek itrnach cery wiil commence its dwti;;- ing at the Court House, Viceâ€"bancellor Proudioot presiding. S-ool.l‘wn-.â€"'l‘hon‘ulummy meeting of the Board of Public School Trustees, will be held toâ€"morrow night, in the City Hail, ~ OITY AN)M ViCINITY Railway Policy &tho Ontario Governs | Dt Oorlwmxluh m; be good enough to furnish uw Ruitor their real names, otherwise their comu over fcticlous signaâ€" tudes canuot be s Covet or Caxorrr.â€"The Court of Chan Ar Oue Portmoux, Ottawa, Nov. 30th, 1874. CORRESPONDENCE one of the most successful witnessed in the city for a long time, and will doubtliess be remembered with g‘lounro by those who we ivileged to be |present. * The %fll SÂ¥ue tame . shbjept, says :â€" "‘The anniversary entertainment of St. Andrew‘s Society, whichn' was ‘held last evening: ‘Morrigon‘s Grand â€"‘Opera Bowï¬a_m o‘: of go most bril» liant ‘&ffgirs that haté *taken place during old eottgaee en Erting ast been e able ai 4 en assen : bied m& th‘xsum place "of amuBéithent since its opening. â€" <The proâ€" fnrsroanng aheraplen: counnting of n 14‘ i f, oonsl ol a vaâ€" of wh prepared with. | evident â€"«We‘ were ‘struck:â€"with M%wmg f They were inti ArTA w were aw.wm‘i' ~éfforts of s To the commpittg of mhai pentencen was in every way suitable to the cocasion, Though the first:part whs not â€"so: well re: ceived as the second, there w.u?,mn,g good points which it would be i; &::'sttna; to overlook,.as, for instance, Mr.«Murray‘s Boot‘s song, *‘ Here onvmy vessel‘s deck { stand ;‘"the part songs by> several d«dies and gentléimen interested in the welfare of the Society, and the dance aud tableaux which contributed somewhat to the sucidess ‘of the entertainment | In t‘ o second part thé songs were Wï¬oulu;!yi good, Mrs. Grassick and . Mr; Warrihgton having evidentlyâ€"done . all . they couldâ€"to @ontribute to the success of the peiformâ€" ahce, in which they undubt:lly ’:notud-l ed, in ;a r. which might , have surâ€" priced their mrost intimats Iefgadls, for sa)â€" don:m‘hn& m“y“mtpw duu:?l‘ respédti u. ) ornprd nig s*.“'»vuzbwbnm W! with the scientific effects of the trey were produced in a most effective man. O‘Connell; and =asked <th«f ‘the ‘mudience IMMI&;MIUWJ Msppn:: tion, which . they unanimously. . d m"lL being seconded. py..lrf%m‘p Crain, ; The, Chairmar, in .A few compliâ€" mentary, remarks, conveyed the thanks of the meeking . to ~the. . speakers. _ Mt. Afflcck made,.a fow parting . words, . the dispessed. Of the St, Andrew‘s celebration in To ronto on Monday night, the ‘Globe says :â€" 4 As we‘anticipated, there was is llrï¬o ate tendancé at Mrs. Morrison‘s Opera House last ‘evening, when the ‘anniversary enter= tainment of the Society was given.. ‘The “h:;n '.lo..‘lll“:dwi'-,l‘oh members of the ioty its kindred Associations, â€" and. presented: a : most animated appearance, The programme comprised some of the most appropriate songs and readings which, 6 riate songs and readings whi could hAÂ¥G bech belbatath and ‘the adarecs tor of the {2 qccgupied the chuir, Mr. Affieck, mmm as & segond Gough, first u:drfoned the meeting, and though he spoke forover an & theunlgn;‘ gx;iqnof m& Though hot an in the strict sense of the term, his earnest ~manner â€"and quaint saroasms are than sufficient compenâ€" sation for higm“ language, wf:’ilo his grotesque humour breaks out at frequent intervals, and thus he is enabled to keep up the aitention of his hearers, whib“t;, sends out the points of his sunjest unerring precision. The only pity is thi more of the class that temperance work is intended to benefit do not go to these meetings, for if they did they could hardly‘ fail to be convinoed, ud,pmu eouyert« ed. In his address, Mr. Afi blamed ':::tou and women for doing ma&h to up drinking habits, diseases of 4 nton?aoz requiring so much alcoholig p‘x ho m.’.“"...,, u“?i.".% &“'. at a 8 ba& women‘ from this charge, :'ch "‘ said, he~ meant~ {<women ofâ€" After . a fow. : words ; from ï¬b‘m man, . and . a : coliection! ~had . been gaken, Mr. Affiscck sung>‘One day‘s more work for Jesus."...He bas a. s ift : pleasing voige and singa with «muchâ€"taste,.and the mwrmmwud. Mre,. C a few words to. t.h.mah:gu."‘ i6 re md%b the | .†leasure they bring to many a y gcudd that these holidays were t fag o7 remsoreod "the. revbity thninoonigt g by reason . Pev ly addressed to her sisters, Wwhom:sHe‘ asked to carry. their <influence against in temperance into all their work. At the menoimdinom ind epnitrant on Â¥ote of thanks to Mr,. Affieck Mra.. fow it was Celobrated in Toronto, Trexrzraxos Maztixo is ram Maroairs Ergzer W. M, Cuuson.â€"Last night a very large numbez‘ot :people aszemb.ed inâ€"the Wesleyan Methodist Church,, Metsalfe street, to h:i‘z:'o" Wm. Affieck, (3- England, * M"m‘: d York, gire addresses on the subject of temperance. The Rev. Mr. Hunter, pas«! tor of the Ghurch, cccupied the chuir. Mr. night fuirmness which characteriz>d the first. Every tenth number will be a prize rangâ€" ing from $10 to $30 00%. A‘d:rou Hâ€"v, Moore, Sec*y, Norfolk; Va.,or an authorized agont of the Association. ~ |3,708â€"d&w. A Fortuxare ‘Bixersâ€"â€"OQ1 an evening I in April. last, a baker entered a store where tickets to the First Grand Gift Con. cert of the Muwouico Reliet Association, Nortolk, Va., were for sale, and While there ‘ï¬nmhuod & ticket, Un the 5th of May number on that ticket drew $25, . G00, which the baker received. This As. sogiation will have only one more Concert, wwwï¬nly be given ou the 29th of ber, and &:u may be as fortunate as the above mentioned baker if you pur chase a t:cket. The character of the gen» tlemen conducting this enterprise is a sufâ€" ficient guarantee that the second drawing will be done with the same honesty and | 8T. ANDBREW‘3 DAY. THE OTTAWA TIm: paration to use, erer made, ‘The ancient Egyptian s ed: the a: of preserving MM&W rations, but all the world have not been able‘to dicover an‘ infallible / preventativeé that will lwr the hair,from , â€" off. Besrige is wilhout doubt the w-. ing, and is also thée most.delightful pre« For Buonell‘s Patent Washer, Shorey & Co‘s) Royal Ganadian Wringer, Pol Turnipg, Exypaces, Stoves and &nï¬ 6 fitted up in a.workmanlike manuer, go ‘ o G. P. Do.ion. _ Also on hand and for sale very cheap, 7,500 Stove Pipes ofall ‘kin at our well known . townsman, C.~P. Dorion,‘ 81© and 83 Spark street; Ottaiwi . Ont. "Mesers. Rykert, McUaul and Boulton followed, after which a discussion took plice on the amendment,~sesulting as follows: Yeus, 31 ; nays, 22 The resolu« tion as amepded w«s deciared carried, and the House adjourned at 2.45 a. m. Bon Mr, FRASER questioned . the cons duct of the Hon. member for East Toronto,. who, in pandering to. the vindiâ€" cation : of a man " who â€"evidently did lcnot hesitate . to . savilice‘ the; dharscter of : ladies to serve his: own enads, should #o stuitify ; himself,;(mote hpoqinllly as he and hindpnrty claim (t0 , bei iculirly virtuous and circoum gis. mm. responsible for the pnm of, such a, questionsble and v letter, He concluded by """.f.&‘ ‘ than he sh&u‘l'i be guil:y‘ o‘r“ adt lt cretion as vilifying character even the humblest femalé, he? would forâ€" loinr go into the cold shades of <private ite. bine Proskapreit Sin farl The hon : géntleman on resuming .his seat was warmiy applauded, both on the flsor of the House and from the galleries. ~:Hon. Mr, MOWAT moved the second reading of the bill relating to fire insurâ€" ;::g oom‘p:_uiu, but o;mo uohnmg tions ing raised Hon Mm:‘mmm-’u&aun’m, and it being 6 o‘clock the House rose. pe iÂ¥ o )j >..«)AUTER REOESS, Te Speaker took the at 7 A§ / <= . Hon. Sy, MOWAT mored ï¬ï¬*flm into Committee of the Whois ou ‘the bill respecting ~Apprentices and‘ Minors, and after some amendments were made to the bill the Committee rose and reported, and the Speaker having taken the chair, the billas amended was read a second time. The House then resolvei itself into a Committee of the Whole on the bill re. spectiig‘the Municipal Loan Fund Debt, eta.,. which, after several minor amend« ments, was reported and read a second tM which Ir.m CAMERON,in accordance with notice, rose to move his resolution in re= ference to the Agricuitural College, and in a«Jongspeech proficed it. He read a communication : ad iressed...to.. the .Hon. Mr, â€" Mowat, ; by . Prof. . MoUandless: embodying charges, ag»inst‘it, and craving an :n:ï¬gn.ioh’ u:ito his. conduct . as Pp'{a« ipal .of that instituti & se Aioae en ienatnnet mafters ‘beating on the question, to the. AMike« Thaws â€" (Wraitingrony â€" Lodgity "y e ¢ Bolton, Bouiter, and Hcott (P,o%'cboro'),‘*io Appointed to â€" invéstigate â€" the~ alleged charges t Rroieasor McCandless, and the management of the farm. . <;;. .. . Hon. Mr. MeKELLARK replied in warm terms, denying the charges made. . â€" .:; , Mr, MOWAT devied any such intention, and evidenced that the resolu~ tion |provided for ‘an investigation of ; the â€" Hon. Mesers; Crooks and Mowat also spoke to thistesolution, and the latter in “v:g&omponto language ::domod it as ing mere.than delicate, the introduction, by inuendo, of the ~charactor of the ladies connected ~with‘ ‘the ‘institution, more: . erpecially ~as <they ‘inâ€"particular mo MMO'M:W‘W such insinu» as w we m in letter of Prof. msc‘ndltgu just ï¬ï¬‚'}; the Hon, Leader of the Opposition. He himself had received very s memo. rials bearing on the conduct in various ways of â€"Prof. MoCandless. which, in the pub: licinterest,he was willing to have lo&nd‘ ) upon as private, but injustice to the charac= ter of his hon. friend, the Provincial Seoâ€" rétaty, ‘he must now submit to: the Com« wmitteo, and to the public, â€"andconcluded : by moving in amendment to the effect that it is inadvisable to enter into dissensions which may have existed some time: ago, ‘wh;:.: do not now exist, and that as was exâ€" & by an hon, friend â€"of Professor ?g.leu, every&hin“ ul; i:gmdbn with the management o tution, and in reference to the conduct of Proâ€" fessor McCandless, be..referred to ‘a comâ€" . mit composed of Messrs. Sinclair, Boulter, ‘Scott‘ (Peterborough), Bethune and Hodgins, with power to send for‘ ns and documents, ‘and report! to this House. â€" sSider h J s , Messrs. CAMERON .;.&d LAVDER ted the government with.trying :0 shake off a thoroughâ€"investigation, _ _ Mr. BAXTER and the member for Peterâ€" boro, spoke for and againsvrespectively, and & drl:'upu; took place on the amendment to tite amendment:â€"Yeas, 34 ; nays, 26, The motion as amended was carribd. . i â€" Heveral other items were, after some di-.@-i@;di_e,!rm-m'_ Hon, Mr. MOWAT denied the imputaâ€" tion that this schame was put in for d& tingemn‘ purposes. : It was asked in the; public interest. . _ _ , Mr. CLARKE (No: {oik), asserted that it was only just that the tovernment should support the scheme. 4 Hon. Mr. RICHARD quoted the hon. member for Welland. and took the ground that if this work: was c ntinued â€" it should be tiken possession of as a public work. . Dr. BAXTER retorted by telling hon. members that that " big ditch‘‘ called Sxpenes, and is experionoe had beck tiat ex ex, the hon. member for Wellund never voted for an item of oxrm which was not for the express benefit of hisâ€"own section, and be (Dr. B) hoped the item would be car» Mr, LAUDER was tot:lly opposed to this item, 3 [ i+ CHHUY 4 %l We uflon&tUB&lflmoppo-od to the item toge Clln : ~was > "the pure pose of doing that which nhmm have been done by the private company which ‘alone is interested, and he would vote for "the amendment. / bith o Shag td hnd n itc acth l dR . Mr. RYKERT moved in amendment to the effect nn‘:hl: be .sent back to the Committee with instructions to, expunge the item referred to.. * f, l‘ao;: Mr, FRASERsaid that after con« aidering various points brought out during the dioguslion on this particular item, the @overnment would not expend one cent of this lppr:lprhï¬on till the Governs ment by persongdl examination by ‘him« self were sure it was in the publicinterest to protect the works ‘on that river. Mr. FAREWELL moved an amendment to the amendment based on the idea set t“ovr;h by the Hon. the Minister of Pablic rks, ° ' Hon Mr. FRASER rose to a uestion . of privilege, and quoted fronm tio Guelph Herald. stating that he (Mr. Fraser) was interested in woolien mills, and he took the opportunity of stating that such a statement was altogether untrue. On the item of $10,000 for the navigaâ€" tion of the Grand l%lo'm. + . nayiks Among the Billsâ€"read a ‘tirst time, was one by the Hon. Mr. Mowat, providing for voting by ballot at Municipal elec. tions _ _Reports from severil standing Comâ€" m‘!?;:"evwmmm § f The Speaker took theâ€"chair at 3:30. Beveral petitions were presented,anmon which was one from 1/Institute Ouudiuz Francais, Ottawa, praying for the P““ of an Act to amend the?r Act l.ncon“ poration, ‘by Mr. O‘Donoghue. ; Second Parliamentâ€"â€"Fourth Session. Several other bills were read a Ontario Legislature, ‘=, DECE U BER 2 1874 Toroxto, Dec. 1. SoriiAN AUSTRIAN: RUGS, . BUFFALO ROBES; © * * wWOLF ROBES;.. \~WHITE FOX ROBES, |~> BLACK BEAR ROBES ~‘‘â€"â€"â€"RACOON ROBES. . FU R +â€"DEPOT. CUatianach, of the firm of Cattanach & Kingemili, $250 for services as a legal firm ; don‘t remember that Rykert ever that 4 t for bis senâ€" tary inflnoim;dli nothow-lnm:_; zfl“i Mr. Rykert never sent me a any _ money ; told ; nim . I would ‘ pay him ; I canvassed other members in favour ‘of my bill ; c«nt-pl:h‘lumusdo a charge for;-: vices, but paid it myself ; employed & Rjkert <because he â€"was a mdg House ; would not pay Cattanach it * bill failed ; would pay Mr. Rykert if the billâ€"failed ; never said I would give $150 to get the bill passed ; did not know it was improper to retain~& member of a committee of the House; when I offered him pay. he told me he would do his best for me, to go away just then, as he was busy. bya2 . Mr, Cattanach‘asked the privilege of exâ€" plaining that Mr. Crooks had no cennecâ€" vion with the Parliamentary business of Cattanach and Kingsmill. Williaim MeNonald, being sworn, depose d as follows:â€"Never knew of any money paid to any member of the House ; didn‘t hear M‘vhn was in hnqr:‘,k ball. es f ~the nb..d ted m réswme 0| ‘evid ted . 1eceived money, h\mw the bill because of any promise to be paid; referred to the Chairman as to whether he didn‘t know that suchâ€"ofer was highly Ing. proper. â€" He ‘evaded a direct answer. a uun‘xmt.‘upumâ€".-uquu-. 4 ME u owe inentiomas Phaye qureaoy eampenet gon‘s Camonziie Plils." "I a to Mr. Beil, Borkeley, for the above m-oï¬ tor wind in the stomath, from which 1 excruciating pain foralength . of time, having tried nearly every remedy rmhod, but withâ€" out deriving any neneft at After taking two buttles of your vd.l‘m wru quite reâ€" stored to my l‘l1 ate! l’h..:z this publi * benefit of ‘Lhose who fluny:e ngl‘:u‘d:;lwd Hexey 8 LLPASA,â€"% RGIN'E CA MOMILE l%.u.. * 22 Mr. Tilson deposed in effect that he was in Toronto during the session of 1872, atâ€" tending to the paseage of the bill to incorâ€" porate the town of Tilsonburg ; ex «mounted to $600 ; pa dinotbgyken $100 ; gave Ryker: F when the bill parsed the House, and sent him another gsuns: Catharines rometime after the House closed. ‘That was ail he paid him. retaingd . Cattanach Kings Hd.flum:-#’::nm mm; found it was necessary to have some one on the fHoor of the House to promote his bill. Learned this the first moment I stepped in the House; .had found Mr. Rykert as a lawyer and friendly to the bill and him« ld!’;orold him he wished wfo:‘h‘:n him as lawyer ; said he would pay services; made no indirect payments to Rykert ; p:‘id Dhr‘..ï¬ndm, ht dl&n?:'ï¬-u, tw defray his personal for hotel travelling ; had no .m “‘m gave vr. Sinclair, â€" Do not think Dr. ufl ohirpl::‘ mv&m; never: heara. & 0 money to Mr. nyh:tn{n reference to the matter ; Byk:rt gave me advice from time to time, aod _ the bills ; b&mpï¬tum‘dmy work other than as a memver of the House; do not know that he did any mkm.th- as my qent;h:nno& recolieot he di': do particularly ; he opposed lllcnl-t: to mybill; wan‘s recoliect who spoke ando'piu't the bill"in the House ; paid W Kb ow n lb sds n t e n D & Is the great nod.mlm uu% hs, Colds, phcrm gang edienasy wily eg Riik + phoagp ooo n ul who a: 6 Acquain{ad with is great nscfuidess ig e 2 o emeace over him ; lwninf-vourofthomp.,. ment principle and Rykert opposed it, (""&lï¬la:nmmnuu‘dby Mr. Kerr, counsel the prosecution. Mr. Rykert obpou:to having one wit. ness listening to the evidence of another, and the witnesses were ordered to withâ€" dnwtonnotherroomtmnqm nl'o'rfludm hn oï¬ ak dn d dn c Mr. Rykert then called Thos, H. Grayâ€" don, Inspector Niagara Mutual Company, who deposed in effsct as follows : Rykert was opposed to the bill before the House ; Bykert isdirector of the Mutual ; Comâ€" pany could make no payment without his knowledge ; he never received any money for services in connection with this bill ; I was to take care of Rykert to prevent his opposition ; sat beside him and kept ormse Nome: mfeair en m phare ts of ovee; Ry not bill any further owing to my influence over hime : 1 wak in fawam» ap u. [ AmHO NP RRRGIIINC T Th 6 2 1t se Mr. Symmons produced books of the Temporary Association of Insurance Comâ€" panies, showing the names of companies and the amounts promised by each towards â€" defraying any expenses which might be deemed necessary in the Insurance Bili through ‘the m‘ and gave some explanations which were of no material importance, BERXELEY, Sept.1869.â€"Gentliomen, 1 feel It " â€" Dinmiltée met at 10 a.m., and it iookmhourton-donrtbedq)aliï¬ou of the witnesses of Friday last, p C EeP ~RRPEIS CA ow ) P The Committee adjourned at 2 p.m. Price $1.00 per bottle The Committee Rykert Investi gati -,,""*Mï¬mâ€"â€". ALLEN‘8 LUNG BALSAM. 11 RIDEAU STREET, DEVLIN‘S A C&ARD PEBRYâ€"DAVIS .'_tau omoxto, Dec. 1. on e t t mer Snres® fopes t e rarerarie e onl oo P y irrte. Nofl'wlv-m will be 6 mt the Mlounm:".. Of 1 oalnï¬t:.y 3?mu~um§o-u to raise ummmnnuulq,mmâ€" e L by way of otherwise, a sum o T&“Wh-flm meney and also 10 seil ver â€"| iB 0 lLue day,. 1t is the * 4 9k M ‘ ta._ 10 them in the City 0 40 suees o o eenales on ane ind o +A e t{“ l =&bunn€w 2;« MM? n.‘ ly in intadrerren a XCSHH Committee of St. Andrew‘s Uhurch, th the City of Oflt‘hï¬lm with the Church of ."W“ m to e ts Io. fommany Sn and "to. ue aree and ‘ochfrwine ts ataond sata hew ( * T abiEEE QABSLLS & PENNOCK, § * * "Aoiraitors for Applicant. Oct. 30, 1874. 3081 uf iA myeduirtengre,. :-‘g..mm : at 3 p aé fortnigntiy afler, ai the same place, until furth ctioe. Nov. 2, 1894 TT . oo raite t oo ie se t 4 aats ie zue 4 . . Nat nighs but one of JOHN JACK ? BOPRANO, |_ _ | PRICHSâ€"Reserved Seats, $1 ; admission, 25¢ the back of grliery, 500. ; osp) "a insl Cbened on Ssturday, [Novemb fém'm. Act "" fult L4i _ practitioner is desirous ‘of ing the services of a clerk. . Would Sonotte,af nolork. ‘Woul &."'E".:'.: 12L LIPCZ TR C CIOTK, . Would be To pay © small salary some %‘. in ?‘", Ap"l;:o-n:dlycby' to this _ Nov. 17, 1874. _ y ce | Bdnne enacientee faaet m eomfortable . lodging at â€"Mzs. RE‘S corner of Hugh and Maric streets:; ... ressâ€"F.. TIMES Office. . â€" â€" _ |.c =‘ " "Oct. qf&&m . lgmmv in the city, within three Abanasesteggepieqt bubiep as e o x o en LADY //HORNEURST‘$ PAUGHETER. _ Boats mayâ€"fow be secured at Nordbelmérs asic Btore, is 4 > EARL AND COUNTESS OF DUFFERIN Thursday ‘ and | Friday C. U. ALLEN, vuï¬ V : J. 0. MULLALY, Viotin, '.‘ i 1 Iâ€"hhdl'l:op. with or P leman or gentieâ€" m arntiet phoame e e A Adnnce NP Wissrous Pram . : & ’dln"' IN GOWAN‘3S OPERA HOUSE Two" Grand ~Concerts be 4 d dwg_bg-luu-nb-nfma.-. Oltams, aor. 1 im â€"_â€"__â€" uh t*"‘ CREAM CHEESE The Transfer Booksâ€"will be closad from the Nov. 8, 1874 76 ~Sparks® Street Qot 10, 1874, firs i ‘Ouly to be found in a firstâ€"class nllumn.m 8i and e entereiise my Hokk ant poae 8 1 mw.‘:‘.‘-:l.-:’al&. it guaran« ENGLISHK AND AMcRICAN sTYLES1 Don‘t forget the place, 1t iis THE LATEST: NOVELTIES On and after Saturday, the 2nd of ‘ . d&muary, 1875, .| we Exceliencies the | TAILORING ESTABLiISHMENT Purchased in the best European Marketk, » prising all j »e JO@EPH KaAV ANAGHE . _ NOTLOE llll.nbydvq‘t*s & DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER OENT. FALL GOODS The 4 , Sopt. 10, 18712 -.I-aw:?o:::,. BEETHOVEN > ~â€" QUINTETTE CLUB: CREAM CHEESE, [X A ©i oven_19r arituation. Address, 1. H HONTREE Now NJON BANK OF LOWER CaNADA y mmunvuxpuqr, ) THIS EV ENING xV 53W PER. MONTF and ‘exponse BT REOEIVED, Assortment of . â€" C i agpiimadaiiee pomies. _ . "J.. M. OSGOODE, By order of the Board, DECEMBER $20 AND 4rg STUDENT : WANTED â€"â€" A. country Cream Cheese, ANNIE FIRMIN JUBT REOEBIVED BY MiStets barge ts i t Applicant WM. COUSEN®, B, Becretary of L.. B.C .A m,tux. . _ ‘Cashier; £708â€"1m #nd splendid Nld. .. rogne en t"an any o % has & cho. â€"; REE of the «. sel Ingravings, one of = Fust Prise at the Late h bition in London, _ . o s tonLrRd Wiee,oftoh iiarket" Pas‘p 4%:@ Mr.GEORGE o J ONE OP THE BEST OUSTOM OUTTEA my Ch H"‘ m.vum:: with & nee! the wants« of this market. | 1t is my ion 10 <eep oo hand nothing but the best â€"of G Mtg in point of quaiity and ving i clka, (thunt ~Am the i of rade * y faek Doreris, e Frde ':_E.,( ‘ Readyâ€"made Clothing. 1 have * Peace Be Unto This & ::%‘Eï¬% es [Str ) pie anint on maincy or commiacion CGLOTBINEG 3 SPARKE . Oot. 12, 194. mlwr s L ks 4 " oeer : Sept. 24, 1874 Or, Ottaws P. @ | wnnmmmme C1 000 e P -"gr.nflfl-: ‘z.:‘ï¬â€˜; C ie . + ‘ #5, l si!E Available Punds to | Stmamamems ce INSURANCE 00. (il ha a whalever may bring hey w a by themlmr uhnder IN‘. Nt ioi m member the 10e. T HU B Te n ools dore noun ts Py Fay ane in i sto« leson 6 Hotin aceod in se e e #treets, â€" buffalo rober will be offered rmme tlme:â€" 1 d near tha ._* stroots ut RDEVIEN wreiant tgg 09 THRURSDAY, the 3rd of DECE One very handsome dog y ts To oloree mt tfane back robe. well Hined in Tocaedtie azmt"bis all The sale wili be unreserved, and imend‘ chasers may rest assuredthe articleswiil w T a > j hi. f The subscriber is 12 voured f to seli by Public Auction, 2t his rge modiou â€" saie room, Sussex t up » l»nd & Draper L 8 TL EEF; ."Ef C1 0CCC* ware in The subscriber hay uil" Molk by Hub‘ic u:." reesived sire 0 the bouseh. iq turniture Streei tained, consisting 9; k °°""}'M and ¢ ber nots, is het Jatpe, , cuam 1 ‘ toves, double stc ves, ers+ s «d vmao‘lnr articles ‘r. fâ€" sted. :rale cannot O‘clinck, sharp, .,, ""AAfmeserve and Ottawa, Nov. 85, 1874 Chsapest Firstâ€"Class Magazsine RIHUR® HUME MAGAZINE LADIBSY Nov, 28th, 187 1,700 Aores of Good Farming*Land FIRE AND MA RINE AND FOK BALEK: LEIGHS, CUTTERS, 6 Aadlle VER MOUNTED g, BY AUOTIO] “'("‘!-Jn’ u4 HEAT CL&ARING AUCTiON Kver in this section, as Foreman, Ohserful ! 38, 46%. Wednesday )UBEEH O ; AUCBIQy 1874. Readyvâ€"Made: Tawalaï¬. gk empaanantne o de . amiter} ~â€"yo3rk. stingâ€"of narn BATH £00 Karpest! and ANXD GEN® »ors AGERNLT, lamps, C _ . nmsg wel . freserve and a1 ,i J. BERMING FURNITVRR 4 deughter of Toronto, is (German Privc the Queen, â€" morning i0r of Appeale + of Mt by a dinper of 8.. Lawrence | The aumDet ec-nlm was : Rom« C Ihe inLéresie eanmming slsc preseniing al nual report @ 184, _A a% 108 1 Canadians se« interest â€" and Wilsoo, v1i0® venson, Frea ment eB E' wvâ€"-E.“' of Perth. were gerday &A biosody U <of one Donaid ome James M time between Frosi, of Smaith Fatal i DC en se cup d * ts ibsuioe 1o ue FNEVES tine body of D68 in norkant mg::u some m t it 0. s th®® asioep. TB in the more: umtil the de man, to who were & Toue rerope. fni, AMt ing the hou by a cironite #34 D.h.‘- char ‘.n.†i ol Warden â€" last weék. CSC Aocaster. in addressed son and W lhe . ed thoir nn g\ven at aDd the cou Ine V Opened sc Adies wi the cb rit the E A8T e kuile, be W . Polic® = Moeting lin0£. om the BsY T Y eâ€"terday toth W idfal Real! y Andre with bl therfor for £0¢ 8O Th 10g ABg tr