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a fact that Mr. David was elected last yea by Protestant votes, the Roman Catholi element being too weak of itself to ensur his sueeess. â€" And indeed if he should b New Stazet Letrer Boxes.â€"The street letter boxes for the reception ofletters at various points in the city, have arrived a~nd are nearly all located. There are sixâ€" teen of them altogether, and: they are so situated that they will afford ample postal facilities for.fuch as cannot at all times travel to the central office. They are placed on houses at the most prominent corners, and so simply arranged that a child can drop letters into them without the least fear of mistake. The boxes are all painted a vermillion colour, and can be easily sÂ¥en in LK:-EDS along the street. m the face of box are painted the following : "Canada Post Office Letters," the latter being put across the drop. There is also inscribed, "Collections at 9 a. m., (Sundays excepted)," so that every facility is. given the correspondent to catch a departing mail. | This new feature in our postal arranfements by the Governâ€" ment will be doubtless duly -%prechtod. and when followed, as it no doubt will be, by a free delivery, our postal amniements will have attained as near as possible the acme of perfection. V icrorta W aroâ€"Improre® Inpivexce.â€" We very much regret to learn that reâ€" ligious prejudice was being freely invoked on the Chaudiere Flats during the last few days, to the detriment of Mr. Le Sueur, by the E:hnn. of Mr. David. Now it is a fact that Mr. David was elected last year returned toâ€"day, he will again owe his elecâ€" tion to the Kberality of eloctors professing the Reformed faith. Under such cireamâ€" stances, it seems doubly improper that Mr. Le Sueur‘s Protestanism should be urged against him by Mr. David‘s canvas Muxictrar Porrs.â€"The polls for th election of Aldermen for the annuin{ ye openthismorningl'tnineo{goc. I Ottawa ’.Vn;louthem is no con t,lcom ntly a is unnecessary. n S K:ige, By, and Victoria Wards there i but one vJ;;ol.l for e.'g“ district. In We lington Ward there are to! be two open, rendered nee from the grea extent and large number of votes in th division. There are four candidates run ning in each ward, and the contest i some promises to be lively. ARRIFALS AT THE, RUssoLL HOoUSE. â€"â€" William Wallace, Simcoe ; C. Hodgins Wm. sSpence, London; D. McNaughton, T. J. Leitch, G. W. Lyons, P. I. Belcher, Chas. E. Good, Montreal ; D. C. Archibald Papineauville; W. D. Matheson, Temple ton ; Julins H. Arnold, Berlin, Prussia; Levi Hasbrouch, Ogdensburg; R. Camp bell, R. Campbell, jun., Eganville ; I. fii Levford, Boston ; F. H. Raymond, New Presextation.â€"Mr. Thomas _ Porte manager of the wholesale establishmen of Messrs. Dufresne and McGarity, w presented with a handsome gold ring b his confraes on New Year‘s Day. Henty Carroll made the presentation an read an address, conveying to him th esteem and regard of the men under hi in she establishment. . Mr. ,Porter brieft acknowledged the compliment and trus ed that th;‘food feeling which had at times exis between them, would lon continue. Axotusr Presesxtartion®.â€"The employees of the firmof Messrs. Radford and Goyer presented Mr. Radford the senior member of that firm with a handsome â€" gold locke: on New Years Day. It bore an appro priate inscription on one side and had a monogram in relief, formed of the initial letters ofhis name (J. J. R.) on the other. Mr. Radford duly appreciates. this maniâ€" festation of regard on the part of his em plovees. Matrimoxiacâ€"It is with pleasure observe the entry into matrimonial life our ,)oumn\luuc confrere, Mr. George H land, of the Citizen. He has béen to t West on his happy mission, and return on Naturday accompanied by his bri« We wish the wedded couple every joy their new " (lefmm "_ in life, and tr both may be long spared to enjoy t bliss of wediock. Y ork fir ab Pexsoxarâ€"Mr. &r Laurier, the elo ment young mem! for Arthabaska, i n town and staving at the Russell House Locrl Entcllinenee h t â€" war resent ist meoting 0 this evening : upon the m ak t t Th 88 I‘S '&' N 1 returned his bride. very joy in , and trust enjov the H PY wrived Ihhad [ assist¢d It re SX~Palso said helhad re 8O 8 My, (:on was p"”m one / of || the thnes | ceived a | larg Y *"¢f enable _ him ninent | Sgeers was| (engnt hat 2| make up hisg ret ithout | similar rn:(? Dr @8 8r¢ 1 Rowan‘s.â€" |[I .u “{ "“:‘ book that flhl» c( street. 1 1873.. He |\alwa; d the | money. / > ters)" | An itom of $1 dropâ€" | for copying was 1 M nun \_""* | should not Y®aT | have these it n I not | necessat O": put it in a c " 0 | the items she ’;':, Teceived. ‘l} ®5 | to give a con agcurred, as 8"°"% | Could not ex t th¢ l loul over B hy th sen and M Ts tters cquid 0 ; 'l"’ z:: foe Gengris | B’:_ teounts were “:L t pay hi \ ng m“j:')fin » the tb 9 | hwd came back in ‘.“ mber ; do. not ; 8 ] Floming‘s office Il enable hiitn to : pay _ help. â€" Mr Nteers was ‘engaged in assisting him to mitke up his returns. Murdock‘s» wasâ€"aâ€" similar case, â€" Don‘t know anything of Mr. Rowan‘s. â€" /I . .understood from Steers‘ book that the Jcollect.iom;l were made in 1873.. Me milways said: he had got the money. ll"“er&) wuhncf;l secret muf: of it An item of $100 whi isoner 0 for copying was made in m, l.'fm him to make the copy for the benefit of the office, and: Lr myself, indiyidually. That might have been one of\fi‘Lm on which he plaimed the money. Considerâ€" ed myself ponsiblo,pmflv,*l these. moneys. was imny duty to account for the money|I got, but niot for what other men got.. Jt is not improbable that [ auâ€" thorized the prigoner . to _co!leo} '.m, moneys. |He censidered, that he h ‘ claim, that ho was prepared to hand |over the balance; he first cume ovér to ime to get the notes signod before the difficulty arose ; .L pre tume it was . on ‘the 9th of November ; IJ nay not ‘Irw giver the matter w vonsideration before (signing; I râ€" stood whqgn he r‘etumoq: from Manitoba that he was going to as soon as matters tquld be setlled ; knew he work: td for Gengris from the fact that the hecounts were in his handwiliting; I ot pay his salary ; . Mr. Steers wenP to funi&nfia the bogEnning-of June, 1874 id came back in the latter part of Nov: mber; do not remember being in Mz Eomin,;‘s office when Mr. Stxon made a im for extra seryiges, in i}, 1873 ; on orul he mgichdef » Sge T 1 Crossâ€"examined by the Prisonér.â€"Was‘ in the office in June 1873; .do not re member your ,fiyin the book produced in June 1873, and ulfing to have the items entered in my éash book}] did not want other men‘s cash mixed with mine ; reâ€" nmember handing you notes, to you to take them to Mr, and that would pay them ; on Fe | Mr.om wrote to me to come wa, I f journal produced in th@ assistc Mr. M assis te ion is had / accounts ; don Uthink i had ever asked him to pay it over ; he said he would pay over whatever balance there was ; don‘t think | said anything. about it to Mr. Fleâ€" ming or to Mr. Rowan at that time ;1 was asked in November, 1874, if flm,w:f anything aghainst him in the books, and swid there was this charge ; the gentle men‘s namas whom he claimed to have assisted were Mr. Rowan, Mr. Gengris, and, Mr. )hml‘I M;ol;n'ew ll\s & :&Mh had assisted .3 and (Ge ; my opinâ€" ion is this in 3\1!)(', "T3 ; he ‘.old me he had {assist@d HRowan sul ntlyyâ€" ; He also said hb had assisted Mr. Kirkpatfick. Mry, Gongris was Assistant, Paymaster in ome / of |\the | divisions, _ and â€" reâ€" ceived _ a |large) sum . of money “tol told N this . when 1 _ came _ back in | March,, 1874. 1 zm that Tdid, or that I did not n.ulhon.'z him to collect , them. ‘These: moneys were paid‘in (the bank in October, 1872. 1 consider I h:nlbmnhority w.n;)l; Mr. Nteers to collect, these monegys,, not think 1 would have been exeeeding my authority. . Do not know why the prisoner should not collect them. ; Would rpot have thesejtoms in my cash book. It is not necessary when you‘debit c¢ash to put it in a cash: book. . Would;consider the items should be entered as they were received. ‘The journal was not intended to give a cofrect record of items as they occurred, as it was written long after. Could not explain how #$150 of this, was g:hl over to Mr. Rowan, and mi the: lance of it, (ould not ‘explain‘ Mr. Stears motives. . Think Mr. Rowan would be authorized to| receive the whole of it if it had Heen L-ni-l over â€"to ‘him; first learned of thesglentries in March, 1873 ;l thenâ€" Mr. Steers had the money; he went back in July, 1873, there, were| no mobeys paid except some moneys collectâ€" ed ‘by Mr. Radford. . These moneys were deposited by Mr. Radford to my credit in the bank. The next moneys 1 know of was some $300 collected from Mr. Bangs in February, 1873. Lb handed this sum over to Mr. Rowan, because 1 did not Pacific Railway Case. MR. WALLACE‘S EVIDENCE. M a THE ADJOURNED TRiAL \W ‘ted with the department ; did not At myself an employee of the Govâ€" nt ; 1 came |back in #eptember, woeut wost to buy supplies, and reâ€" l‘at the office until about February, as etiployed nearly all Lhi}‘u'mu 5 bn sick: in Odtobor, a as also me two. weeks in Febhruary ; 1 was d at that time in writing up the giving ‘information ete. 5. l did not it 1 had any authority at that time unt for moneys paid intqthe office ; ay what Mr, Steers® (duties were ; he was sent over by Governâ€" is 1 understgad, to agsist in. keepâ€" ichers, otc. ; / went back again in IN73, for a sghort tine, and also rember of the same vyear; and PM Aft t jars as | prosecutor, 4 ‘as . pitesent on behalt e, haying been duly resid¢ â€" in Nimeoe ; w he Capiwlian Pacitic 4 l"TIlT my duties wer t the emplojees, proj a t'.\'\r‘\‘ise,!\ weneral ers had the money; he e was entitled to the mongy ces he had rendered in as ntlemen to make up their t‘think 1 had ever asked ver ; he said he would pay wan, D invthin the tion j went back again in a ghort tine, and also ( the . same year; and 1$74. ‘The rate of reâ€" h I) was~"to receive was 1 by Mr. Fleming. _ Was mth in June, and about in November, _ Whon 1 ilv, 1872, there were| no ‘ Mir,. Wallace to the city wosecution to praceed r‘s ‘embezzlement baso, ¢ â€" in mimeo€ ; ntwlian Pacitic ; my duties we employees, pre before Mr. O°C subjoined _ en tion therewith prosecutor, a esent on behalf should be a the eniploy pay master up â€" to th to . me |in . th@k@ 3lst July, J872, never with the office ; came Fleming in matters 1 that tpluses The was . 0‘G on d evidence ly sworn was pay l r | Mr vm(’ Mr. of the Ruilway th Before M. O‘Gara, P.M, Jonah Dunning was charged with asâ€" stulting Matilda Aubichon. The case was adjourned untilâ€"Monday morning.: ~ _ ‘Joseph Leplant, remanded fro 45 on aichane of nlactRtieg his whto, was DREUNK.,AND DISORDERLY. Charles XBrien -nel-o‘rd, red with being drunk and «lisorderly; and was fined $ ahd costs. wtaol @4 & A4 wa 34 4 °€ ;hl'{hh Wilorhhlp ‘said if the pmho uuon'“ ought his < hg) . was wrong, would give them a zfin e lo.],)gn_)duce authority. F Dey : was ged by Detective Hl:ifi‘ !l{h T\mofifinfin‘ on‘ Rideau street on Thursday afternoon. â€"He was fined $1 and costs, » «: & The case of= William , who was charged with "the larcony of some $32 from Mr. Andrew Mason, flour merchant, was remanded until:Maonday morning. i Mr. Cas;sdls thought it was for the/deâ€" ence to show the hone fde nature of their claims. “} C Mr, Cassels thought the Court should be adjourned to show .t‘l‘uth:hf:"onm‘:.f t laims piRoefey I*the stiims Ahould. fall on _ The cise was then adjourned till this morning. C His Wor‘ngx_mought _it was necessary to show that the ey had been retained frithout any reasoh To? So doimg. .. _ _ _ was Pommnued Snd ionaay morning. The entertainment embraced such a Sb iiliinlsidiiindun nnnlprence. variety of subjects, that in the limited * space afforded me in your I canâ€" Uttawa can compete favourably with the | not do justice to all or pvp:mllmd firsiâ€"class tailoring establishments of Monâ€" | accurate description which it merits, I tréal and Toronto, as it can boast . of a | must, therefore, but hastily allude to the outter second g;,'none in ‘the Dominion, piece called the " Last hours of 1874," and to be found always at +his post at Macâ€" | a melodrama, entitled "The Angel of the Laron & Chalmers, 55 Sparks street. 3689 | Convent,‘"‘ which > continued to interest For,ele jewe mnrnp-tw'fiqm did gold ord er‘s, «) T brqiinct / ue 384 BMIOOLJucs i‘ â€" x 06 tf. |~ The Festival drew to a close with comâ€" F. | ut vames .w;'h_.._._"" gn t Ks ns the ; For gold and #ilver s, go to Radâ€" Fathers y ford and um\mmfi._m _ read by Miss Cotten, Miss F andMiss Uttawa can compete favourably with the firsiâ€"class ct:n?loring establishments of Monâ€" treal and Toronto, as it can boast . of a omurnoqnda",x‘\pne in ‘the Dominion, to be found always at +Mis post at Macâ€" , Mis ipâ€"said he did not think thus far that a 1 been made out, but he could not refuse.them the opportunity to make a case. Mr. O‘Doherty thought the evidence had alreadyâ€"shownâ€"that «the "work was done before the colections were made. â€" «*Mr‘(Dohorty said there. had not been an bi:u of evidence produced â€" to show embezzlemen d he thought it was unâ€" fair to keep !K"lqloud hanging over Mr. Steers‘ head. His Worship &housht the evidence of these witnesses would be important. © | should have beenâ€" paid to. § 3 Mr. Cassels Mketfirr an adjournment in order to surmmon Mr. Rowan and the Surâ€" vevors. 4 iA & \J A \3 F4 ! T ; His Worship said that, taking the sigâ€" natures to the certificates as mgenuimi, the time was preity clearly stated. Mr. Cassels said the ovidence went to show that the claim had been for extra services in order to avoid a charge of that kind. He thought the facts went to show that the claims were bogus ones. i Woruafnd;qli wasâ€" not regular for g., : to take these moneys on account, ut there was no saying as to who they should have beenâ€" paid to. _ I Mr. Cassels s show that the c services in orde kind. He thou that the claims John Palmer, ro-calledâ€"Be%;an to pay his salary in June, 1873, at I‘:O | ; I presume he had been reâ€" iving payments before at that rate, do not know that he would know. Mr. Cassels asked for an adjournment, in order to show when the prisoner‘s salâ€" ary was fixed at $90 per nionth, and also, if the omus of proof was upon them, to summon Messrs. Murdock and Gengris to show that the items were not all they sho@ld be. t would _ not you _ for > any extra work you uflhc do ; know the cerâ€" tificate of Mr. Gengris‘ to be his signature, Iâ€" would mot have paid© that amount of mondy on his account ; I am not obliged to pay everything presented to me ; would ay the claim of $310 ; would pay the sl‘l) ’“?‘m"d by â€"Mr. Wallace ; the cerâ€" #iticate of Mt. Murdock‘s 1 would not conâ€" sider good ; you. have . there fixed the amount yourself ; you charged $5 a night for 23 nights Ifir these services ; would not pay for the Iabout on Mr. dengrin’ acâ€" count ; 1 would judge myself as to the justness of the account, even though cerâ€" tifled by these gentlemen ; the item for $100 for cogying the Hudson Bay accounts t would not authorize ; if I found you performed $100 worth of work more tg;nn younr salaryy 4 . should â€"have paid you, but there is nothing to say that it was worth any such amount, or that it was not done during working hours. ... . _ â€" "‘‘The prisoner stated his willingness, in the, charges were thonght ‘ unreasonâ€" abx, ‘to make the necessary reduction. Mr. Fleming stated that he did not wish the work to be done at night, as it interfered with a proper discharge of duty in the day time." y;?e had no N;oollection of payi e prisoner $60 before going into tho%o. Pu was possible, however. The prisoner here eideavoured to show that he was not a regularly omgloyed Ah?h& an extra clerk, and that he was entitled to be paid for extra time. _ . In reply to, Mr; Cassels, Mr. Fleming said that it was not usual to make colâ€" lections in his office ; the collections made pmbabligyen\ the â€"only ones ; I under stand theproper person to whom the collection should be paid is the Receiver General. was to give his whole time to the Go\ ment for that amouhnt;. think his s datoit back a montln or two ; hay doubt this was announcéit 4o him. To the prisonerâ€"You were a regu employéd clerk of the Government ; not aware of any percentage due to y such ; ~I~ tixetl ‘your salary at $90 month ; have not paid you any per age ; 1 think if you had remained i now . you would| have received the centage ;; others sitmilfrly engaged received _ it ; _ never _ told you would _ not you _ for extra work you ul;mn do ; know the tificate of Mr. Gengris‘ to be his signat Iâ€" would mot have paid that amou certain as to the time, but it was belore the old office was burned ; it was on this occeasion ‘that Mr. Steers‘ salary was fixed at $90 per month; he had previously been getting $3 a day, and he Fut in a olaim for extra services; I said let the salary ‘be $90 per month, and there would be no extra time; it is not usual in plyxym‘twt to have any extra time ; hirvo made enquiries into the cerâ€" ?fi-(ei' â€"w@lating to the services renâ€" dered . to Mr.. Gengris _ and _ Mr. Murdock ; _ Mry, Steer‘s salary , was unâ€" doubtedly dixed at $90 per month in Arn’l, _A8#3 q; 1 nm not prepared to say whether Mr. Nteers is entitled to the ‘laims;, think; be ;is: entitled to be {lfi(l &R)Rr‘eni&»xl performed for Mr. Walâ€" lace; his saluty; was fixed at $90 per monhi to prevent any claims for overtime; cnusiqlvrofi after the, agreement that he was to give his whole time to the Governâ€" ment for that amount ;. think his salary datoit back a montln or twa ; have no doubt this was announcéit 4o him. _: To the prisonerâ€"You were a regularly employéd clerk of the Government ; am not aware of any percentage due to you us such ; <I~ ftixetl ‘your salary at $90 per month ; have not paid you any percentâ€" age ; 1 think if you had remained until arranged. _1 promised partly to ask ‘for an increase of salary for you. Would not consider the entry shown a full entry. The general process of keeping. amounts in connection with the C.P.R.R., was that if those employed sold .~<llppiit~s they should make out a statement and credit themselves with the payment. Sandford Fleming, recalted,â€"Think I told Mr. Wallace to do the best ho coutd towards collecting the claims ; he would be actinq for me at thit time; had a conversation â€" with Mr. Wallace regarding the settlement of accounts with the paiâ€" soner; Mr. Rowan brought me a claim from Mr. Steers for extra time; am not éertain as to the time, but it was before the old office was burned ; it was on this occeasion ‘that Mr. Steers‘ salary was fixed at 890 per month; he had previously oceasion ‘that Mr. it at $90 per month ; been getting $3 a olaim for extra ser salary . ‘be $90 <per would be no extra in._my department time ; hirvo made en tilieates .xoliating tc dered _ to _ Mr Murdock ; Mr, doubtedly . dixed April, A8t3 q I due to me. _ Woul\ s uke to swear that I did or Wid not seei. â€"‘. ~rtificate made in June, 1874 ~Remeoraver your 1.;0(!1*l to the Russell House in. June, 1873, to alE on Murdock with his accounts. Thin that this work was done {\mviom to any collecting taking place. Do not remem»â€" b&r your offering to pay to me all these sums, and that :J would see your claims arranged. _1 promised partly to ask ‘for an increase of salary for you. Would not: consider the entry shown a full entry. The general process of keeping amounts in connection with the C.P.R.R., was that if those employed sold .~uppiix~§ they office. Think the journal was macie up in March, 1874. When 1 came back in March seommeneed to write my own journal out of the journal of the pwisoner, _ Don‘t reâ€" member your tellin> in« that this time was due to me. Woul\ > ihke to swear that I did or Nid not seei. â€"‘« rtificate made in June, 1874 ~Remeoraver your 1.;olnfl to the Russell House in June, 1873, to help POLICE COURT. PURTIOUS DRIVINC A88A ULT Baruroay, Jan. 2 received the per 3724tf. :( Noonan, and accompanied by costly pre THE TIMES: OTTAWA, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1875. rad The festival was int#oduced by an overâ€" ture on four pianos, played with uf:: taste and 1g)t:d time by. the Noonan, Pellant, F. Peliant, Nolan Bella Wills, and T. Ferron. "Then followed a pretty and appreciative address to his Lordship the Bishop. A Cantata cleverly arranged by oné of the good sisters of the Institution, expressing |felicitations from the senior pupils, was well performed by several {zun‘ ladies, the . Misses Caldwell, M. E. Reynolds and the Misses Marcon and Pellant. A very interesting entertainment closed the old year at the Cénv‘ntn‘.‘ 1a Congreâ€" gation de Notre Dame." It was announced as a festive homage to our honoured and revered Pastor. I ipuptntia ivt doubiers Setantmisitin Bih hebl iare (Arccera x l&c., and ':}im room was well fill.d'“with adies and gentlemenâ€"the or gundinn relations or frienx.‘o‘f the pupilsâ€" all drawn thither by the attractive programme which they heard was arranged for the occasion. But that portion of the entertainment which most called forth the admiration and applause of the audience was the «"Christmas Pastoral," in which was inâ€" troduced a tableau npn.;fiu the gladâ€" some and loving scenes the nativi and epiphany in the life of "our bhuz ‘The most keen observer and aftist could not but have been charmed with the taste, beauty and t of the Pastoral, p‘l'h'm;r',:u well by children varying in age from 5 to 15 years. | 4 aolt " LA _CONGREGATION | DE . NOTRE There was present on the octasion, His Lordship the Bishop of Ottawas, Reverend Fathers Collins, Stenson, Dawson, Gladu, F. Farley read the following address:â€" To Rev, Father E. J. J. Stenson, assistant priest of St. Patrick‘s Church. . Rev. axp Dear Siz,â€"We the mu!:l;:fn ed, on behalf of your parishioners & number of |Irish Roman Catholics of this city, having heard with feelings of deep regret that you are about severing your connection |. with the ministrations of St. Patrick‘s mm, owing to your intended departure from the city, beg to tender our heartfelt thanks for your ever kz:ll., generous, talented, and fatherly ministraâ€" tions towards us during your incumbency here as assistant priest, and wish you in your new sphere of usefulness as parish priest of Almonte all the success, health, ‘and prosperity attendant on those who are in the care of the Lonl. We also beg to present you with :fip accompanying | purse, not for its intrinsic value, but merely as the only means loft.us of shewâ€" | ing our appreciation of your ministrations l towards us, in this your sudden, unexâ€" pected, and regretted dez_)anum: ols la During the address and reply seve To ?;fgy .fl?u'lfmio,n:ltml::;; "‘3 rev. gentleman himself, wh p motedtosnownndhr’atlpheuof use fulness, seemed to feel keenly his aration from parishioners‘amongst w he isâ€"so beloved. â€" When the time separating came, many. who could : ness to me, and shall implore for ;mififi for your children the blesging of our and Master. CGentlemen, adieu. ‘1 UsNTLENEN,â€"I have to return you l:! most sincere thanks for your kind adâ€" dress with the accompanying gift. Be as sured that it will be for me a pleasing souvenir through years to come. Since my arrival in Ottawa Ilrtnn always exâ€" perienced the most untiring ‘kindness on the part of the people of Ottawa, as well as from the parishioners of St. Patrick‘s parish. No sooner had I found myself connected with this parish than I found also a rich and a rare gift, viz., the esteem and true love of the conj ion. I reâ€" ciprocated these, and in my Iabours T must say that God has singularly favoured me. I believe I am but doing the will of God in accepting the charge of Almonte. Changes will be ; they are that the (fiigns of Giod in man‘s regard L acâ€" complished. ‘To my dear friends of St. Patrick‘s, 1 say adieu! To them I speak the words of St. Monica, * filii mei meâ€" mmnl:;emei&nlc altare Dei." 1 shall ev‘I;: remember them, and gentlemen, fore the throne of Gam at the altar and when my hands rise up, " the m made flesh," 1 shall think of your kindâ€" _ To which the Rev. gentleman replied as follows :â€" I A number of the parishioners of Mount St. Patrick, and of the leading Catholics of theâ€"city, assembled on yesterday afterâ€" noon at the parochial residence of the Rev. Father Collins, for the purroue of presenting an luldrar: and. a well filled purse to the Rev, Father Stenson, curate, on his removal to Almonte, where he has been appointed parish priest. The crowd which w«embleJ to offer the rev. gentleâ€" man their best wishes for his future welâ€" fare was very large, and was not accomâ€" modated with room within the house without some difficulty. _ Amongst those ‘)resom we noticéed Hon. R. W. Scott, Ald. Waller, Dr. Lynn, C. McéCarthy, R. Cruice,, A. Duff, P. +O‘Meara, R. The watch is a splendid one, and bore the following inseription :â€" * § P oo 00. * oyins." N. E. Wooilen m.l‘"l' mployces, i o They at the same time made a present to their foreman carder. _ Lruice,, A, _ Dufl,â€" . P. ‘O‘Meara, R. Nagle, _ J. Holland, ~J. [Ringrose, M. Kavanagh, M. Kehoe, P. Dunn, J. F. Farley, E. J. O‘Neil, K. Sims, &¢. _ Mr. J reply under you, desire to shew the respect in which you are held by us, as overseer, b{ presenting the accompanying testimonial as a slight taken of our esteeim. _ _ .. Wishing you, Mrs. Hagey and family a happy new _\-ea’r, we are, in behalf of the employees, 6 k f 4 DAME," _ GLOUCESTER STREET, CENTRE TOW N. C Gzoros Mowar, Cuarues Aotp, s Axroms Serues, n . Aurrep Dawsoy. Mr. Hagey made a brief but appropriate ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. PLEASING TRIBUTE. Yours truly, _ *After :ndf.‘t'h closing mmt:' dfi-:m Mr. Watson e Chairman, the xology was sung and the meeting dispersed, but afew remained to sign the ples;e b ook. s Bottle warranted to Cu all cases of Piles ; or."‘ Une to Three Bg.t‘l':- in all Oases of umors. remedy has been frithfully tested nu!.m-m.»u‘imu‘&‘; W n-mh-h:.n To those who will use bis medicine, ur Jn cass 5t OW LK/B _ PILE AND HUMOKXK CURE. Te wicck c ic‘ ookg W Fe piniinige fos repriy, Reegin, Sue in and out of Parliament. He concluded his excellent address amidst a round of ;p#m-e. . Mr. Treoxues next addressed the meetâ€" ing, and in his remarks strongly urged the mecessity of home example, which was always much better than nfi{ amount of precept. _ He mrve ; illustrations of cases in point, _was of: opinion CTRIIL "hus â€"AIF Anmas ine tuic n cga 1° EPLROTE & lintnor in as it crres on 10e paomaw lialymh“-mnsa-. m‘tru. BoLD BY ALL Deavg. Sea, 87lg placed upon the traffic, and said that it would then rest ‘with the peo%leiu inâ€" deed it did now, to only put such license commissioners in power as would honestly carry out the â€"principles of the law, He refrained from condemning the liquor selâ€" lers, but placed the whole u-pgibility upon the people, urging them to do their duty at the return only such men as were wi to go entirely for prohibition If they would throw aside sectional diffarâ€" ences, and manfully back their candidates, ::eJy would find plenty able men read and) willing to advocate â€" their caise, both favour restriction as a matter of glicy, as a matter of principle it was qGuite unjust. If they were to reduce the 200 lieeasupnoont(l{ held in Ottawa to 25, they would find there would be such a competition for them that it would give rise to no end of corruption. Still the speaker ‘hoped to see some restriction so, on the ground ‘that such a course would sgoil the meeting at the former place. _ But they had found it quite differâ€" ent. . There were still as great crowds at the Sappers‘ Bridge as ever, and the atâ€" tendance in their own hall had y inâ€" creased. He was very to be able to say this, but he mi tlfi that there was still room for more. â€" He was glad to see such evidences of an increased interest in the cause of temperance, and was even more so to understand that at this season of the year many of the ladies of Ottawa had taken up Qieir cause by discountenancing the giving of wine to ‘visitors. He referred to the pleasure he felt in seeing it stated that there had been less drinking than is usual at the holiday season, and pointed to it as a reâ€" futation tl?:t the statement m:;li:il;y some parties drinking was on crease, and that the texnpex-an«.set'hém.uui_rt was not so ishing as it was thi ears Itmmewho shut t{oii e e:‘:) the real state of things, who woufi not take trouble to uoerfln thé facts, but looked at thewor:dfimx -tluir‘m‘ party coloured spec denied such was the case. ;o \(Mr. Wilson), spoke at considerable length on the quesâ€" tion of prohibition, saying that it was the only way to get rid of the licensing law gi&ulha. ‘He said though they might sents to each :f these reverend gentleâ€" | men, and a model in gold of the House of ‘ the " Con tion de Notre Dame," nluix:g QS({rli)'r:unwd by Father Stenson to Father Colling, a chalice presented to Father Collins by the pupils, and, a magâ€" nificent white wax cross, under a glass globe, to Father Stenson, (on the occasion of his removal from Ottawa. 1 The CitairMax, before introducing the other speakers, congratulated the &m on meeting again for the first time in that year, hoping that many would date a new resoive from that time, and sign the pledge. He then called upon g _ Mr. Warsow to address the meeting, and that gentleman said that he, too, was very glad to meet them at the commencement of another year, an:o&o lo:hby the inâ€" creased attendance, at their meetings there and at the Sappers‘ B:-#g:;l that their cause was progressing. they mkreof surtl;n‘xs-mo;finp ‘there some of ir friends had been against .their doing Yesterday, the meeting was again presided â€" over _ by lfi.] Halkett, a gentleman whose devotion to the ~ cause is evident from the regularity with which he attends to his duties, and the earnest manner in which he carries them out. As usual, the meetâ€" ing was opened with prayers and devoâ€" tional exercises, after which The good nuns havre every reason to be thankful and happy, n:{oir earnest and persevering labors are accomplishing all that they could desire in view of eduâ€" cation. k o The Sunday temperance meetings at the above place seem to be weekly moreuu:# in their attendance, and the committee nagement evidently appreciate the reâ€" sult : their labours by tgming renewed energy into their work. ‘The attendance is much greater than it was a few months 30, and it is remarkable that few if any the mieetings are brought to a c without evidence of their usefulness bei given by additional si to the ledge iook which lieg on the table. fnaly the Division of the Sons of Temâ€" E:er:lnce, which meets in the hall, have enabled to purc a handsome new Grand Piano, which, however, is not used in the Sabbath afternoon services, though a little instrumental assistance to the vocal music would very materially inâ€" crease its effect and add to the attractiveâ€" ness of the meeting. _ If we are not misâ€" taken the Division is in possession of a hn.rmoniun:invzhioh might most suitably be utilised in this way. â€"_, _/ _ "< The Reverends Fathers Collins and .:l{enaon both in turn ad the Sisters, eir pupils and the audignce, expressing their thanks for the respect and kindness which had been shown them on this occaâ€" sion. (n the conclusion of their happy remarks, a most entertaining evening :;n:‘e to air end, mme aluduilence withâ€" w,â€"parents grati wi e their’ehl:l.dr;n were making, andp:fl imâ€" pressed with the superiority of the educaâ€" tion there inculcated. ~ His Lordship the Bishop then spoke to ‘L the :pupils, stating how g&d he was made by spending this evening and finâ€" iliin the old| year with them. . He thsnfod the good Sisters and [Luii:l for the many of respect whic had received at their institution, and eex‘rnu- ed his warm interest in its continued sucâ€" cess. The Bishop then referred to the pastor, Father (fiuml, to whose honour this feast had bg;x dedicated. . He had known Father Collins for nearly twentyâ€" thrie years, and this long acquaintance had led him to esteem him y. He congratulated him on the work he was doing in the Parish of St. Patrick, and especially in the great success of the inâ€" stitution of the " Con tion de Notre Dame,"‘ by whose eéom a branch had been established in the city, with credit to all concerned. | > e Pile and Humor curs is entirely vegetabic 1ts composition, and can. be mmed in bertest SUNDAY TEMPERANCE MEETING. Pooley‘s Bridge Hall. Bince it was « .llars are saved to those who can least afford to throw it a , as surely it is by the purchase of "This & 4s for sale at all MMucczists ] * "ol Labelio »tlook Llllln!lno Cases, sometlimes one or two doses To mm paogameanaaeng Th enbiont And sionis remtady nuwirats o4 mu‘gn*’ has not got it 1 stock, ask him to send of It NORTHRUF & LYMAN, Agents for the Province of Ontario, . Full directions in the pamphiet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. 4 & desire ‘oi'i-hiibafl‘n’" es friends in the profession, Dotlle in wanntited to mu?mam ET Capianl. ommmwdhlhmbhgm MONTREAL, 18th J une, 1864. DevI®s & Borrox ; GzxTLEMEzN,~â€"Having beon one of the many "ay fouads. I w .-.“"‘"'m%““‘.}.““. he colsbrated [ [# DLAMOND RHEUMATIC cJRf I haa sutâ€" ross and so a stios, 1 commenced Liamond lu-«’;â€" following the directions carefuily. Reilef came immediately with the first bottie, . improv«d npldmxh the second, compretely cured aud freed pain after finishi my fifth small ::alo. You sire :pr'iu u.%un? me publicly, very thank»â€" mt it Atpe n o mpainine with my fetow Yours "'f;“"”fl J. 8. CARDINAL, _ This wellâ€"known medicine is no imposiâ€" tion, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any ‘cause whtu:;.;’ and t:llnthoud: & werful remedy, contain nothing Eourtfixltothemfitufim.. In all cases of Nervous and Affecâ€" tions, Pain in the Back and Mg: eart, Hysteri ‘ will effect a cure when all other means have failed ;. and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti ::!; or anything l:mt:?t’o the constitu It is the result of a lifetime of sclentific study and is now ‘or the first time offered to the Cana dian pubiic, prepared by a careful, experienced â€" For full particulars, obtain o of the fit.. pamphiet, or refer mnrfiu- ‘mlou,miou,mrmm .: $1.00, and 12} cents for postage, enclosâ€" d-b N,. ~â€",r-- £ e EACCRmE! general agents mnomhh,wmin sure a Ws«?mu.m 50 pills, by retin mail, For salé by all druggists. duv-th.nndu-:&ryoluommm' K::‘t.“"“z.. se cant "".‘-":.".4.- """“'gg .....,:‘”‘“'a' the mm the continues I, ‘This is Chronic Rheumaâ€" tism, which may exist without its usual anteâ€" rect treatment of this and other dfinfl maladies. | uissolys these corrupt particles drenistiin they may be carried off externally ot or inremiy Mihavine foon removed the uoae m"I..‘Ilo t of twenty years in the Lonâ€" don M%HW td the Med‘cal kamy of that the only Iodr:llr'nllg:vln( control over this cirss of dis« ca>08 | DIAMOND RHEUMATIOC the corrupt j ‘les are to coagulate, Mmfifw mpt.fim or running -on-" 'l‘gey-un:'.u apout a nerve; causing neuraigia, and attaching themnlvuloflommbnulvd-.hm umummnmnn’mwmmn influence, cause those intensely painful sensaâ€" tions called Rheumatism. Nature struggles to drench out or dislodge i! possivle these corrosive mflela.nndnn'mubooomomy red from congestion or pressure of blood therein. Thiris called Infammatoro Rheumatism or Rheumate Gout, If nature does not succeed in Mnfigul.uummlouuo.ulhom- draws the undne supply of blood from such ABE‘E‘I:}.AL Mogl contains the w 0 Into the rury and, after su pm: thoroqmer‘e%‘nouflx::&hm w iy the minute branches of the venous vl&n and urfledM!omolunrhvnuw. By reason of much that is wrong in and medical treatment, this stream of blood flowing {hmhthobodyhnmmpunormoflgon infoiie pooimine uh in ereer wid uuwmmnuvfi"acun or with the ':t'.“ stop their outward .:?m l.: w a .‘!‘?53'!"!‘!‘ may '“m“- when River, wherever the same may be deemed necessary between the city of Ottawa and the village of Hawkesbury, for the purâ€" pose of catching umfid saw logs, timber and lumber, and to jevy and collect tolls for : the mnlintogmoef of the same, with OIRCULATION AND SPRCIR, The weekly report gbow. the circulation to be $3,006,644.60 ; Specie $3,208,264.49. The excess of specie is $211,619.89. To en t brell wb Anialnt Intubcacdsad Authorized lmm‘t on .'Amonun inâ€" voices, 11 per cent. "aan ht oo merey it Forb uen onder ult., by ov & C â€" iand, of Oitawa, to Auilson H. Robinson, of Downsview, Ontario, er to the Company to mequire and mhnch nooeâ€".ry;'er the exercise of their corporate powers. For a charter of incorporation for the Dominion Railways Equipment Company. For in ion | for the Territorial Credit (hfip&ny. f e the. Kings i For inoorgwsuon' ingston an: Madoc and Stony Lake Railway Company. To incorporate the «"Lower Ottawa Boom Company," the object of said Com:â€" agnybei‘ngtopi-_oo booms in the Ottawa Governmment Hotices Orto‘ _ DEVINS & ROLTON, _ Notre Dame street, General Agents nmmm E',mtl per brttle., Large m%: The following members, returned to servoGin ib;d l"'nrlmuonO,l t ofwthe D&mm are tted & i m. BSouth â€"Norfolk ; J. A. Plume, Ningare ; Jas. McLennan, North Victoria ; C. F. Ferguson, North Leeds and Grenville ; Nove Scotia, Thomas McKay, Colchester. A BLESSING TO THE FPOLICHE, Charles P. of | Sherbrooke, Quebec, gube & ('J.;iyo’ctor in â€"Her ‘M'l toms. y The Canada Gazette of Saturday contains the following appointments : ‘ ~ James Johnson, of the City of Ottawa, in the Province of Onhrk:&q,,w be Commissioner ‘of Customs, vice Robert sho:fi Milnes Btmcbette, Eq'l. superannuâ€" JOB MOSES‘ FEMALE PILLS. Ortawa, Jan. 4, 1875. U raongl:o discount on American inâ€" voices until fnruu( L?ur “;l m& Coâ€"} misslober of Customs, hout Canada. If it happens that your CUSTOMS DEPABTMEN®T, Renicdies. CANADA GAZETTE. ORDER IN COUNCIL MARRIAGES. INCHES ! Dying «BÂ¥ THEY Seott street, ‘Toronto, ARM isheries. And Pane o6 l cooeP Oporaiste and Brore. Enlpaniont pacin e rdoy ippotite, strengih and weight are increased firflofl.uflhm condition uf CONBUMPTION, wg{r';xln AND 1N Dpigzs . Bubscriptions to HaxrprEr‘s MAGAZINE, Peeniiietns, ht ob dn ons Marres rocune Lu for one year .$1700 ; i An Enm of éf her the & 1y, or Baxar be led gratis for everyClub of FiveRnb«cribers a gau each, in one remitâ€" tance; or.l!lx. Copiés $20 00, ‘without extra z& numbers can beaplu any time. A Complete set . of urh':‘ AG AZINKE, “#gflu 49 in cloth bind« wfi-« : ‘c?’fi “v. m' ipsa" mail, ;Soug-u 00. <loth cuses, fur bindâ€" llbfleoml. y mail, postpatd. =~‘_m' 'I:v a:-‘uiwom ‘:‘fl‘ RPER & 5( PAC PMCCC P Neiiae caniees i > ind 7 Pvssigh fls 14. us it rica vatfat BxothERS. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Now York Pancreatic Emulsion and Pancreatine. As atiested by E- Medica! men wno lives af “‘..?‘.fi. (re Herstus mro morongee, the I‘Wg B E A U!'IIUL‘J;:.‘fl.‘{u.g_ An uminated ems Mf‘rfrfi&-hflumx Prine 94 o Lac ooo Poetagt‘ _ No extras of any ATTENTION, AGKNTS, _ =p‘|:uumfl mmuu" HORATIO 0. KING, Ost. 26. $ Box 6105. éy. The everâ€"increasing circulation of this excelâ€" lent monthly proves its continued adaptatton to m‘r desires and needs. Indeed, when we Into how many homes 1t penetrates every month, we must copsider it as one of l.:!l:'dlu nufldu:'oflno m neal tn -umu] nraindinag wer ............"x’..‘;‘l.‘?‘ P.-’.. nuvz all Subscribers in the “l“‘nm's l;"m::: :‘n?]yc.-.r...... W.: Paoimbore * es ® [ lihae J ~z+ 4 <+4) h 3 B : d n / )5 143 NEW BONDST. LONDON, mmoflbm%dm Non%m PS ; T e $eB" «irstâ€"class canvassing Agents Wanted. Address the Publishers, _ _ _ _ _ TNNALMAGE‘S â€"PAPER. _ The illnâ€"trations whicn are introduced for the frst time in the present edition have been Eive e wrester laodiqrand Rrce to the expiene t E.n- mm&‘hemmem science and of history, and depict the most famous uns remarkable featlures <of s6enâ€" ery, architecture, aod arl, «s well as the various processes o _ mechanics und manniactures mlnon “:on:lln- have b@sn to In.-lhurualthmflnm; n--??'&u they Will find a wergome recoption as an adsair> This work is said to subscribers n:g payable ondounv‘fidcuhvdnn'n:. lt i be come %-fid u0 râ€". fully Ldustrased with thousand Wood e and with numerous éolored lmm‘nt _ Iu preparing the present edition for the press it has mdzfilybtenmnmolm editors to bring down the (othohuurd: dates, and to {urnish an accurate account of fromh in Btorature, mal of 110 nowesk Â¥e hvnm praitical rrls, as well as to giveasuccine! and original record Cf Yie progress T 4 LEPY PWE ENP CHCCEE w _ ‘The work nas been begun aiwer i~~c and care» ful prélimivary labor, and with i=~ «=ust amjple roiocnuturo-rrymg it on 10 a succossful ter» mination wl N. me of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been privted on new type, miraing 10 facl a yow Cyomfandis N. me of the original stereolype plates have been used, but every page has been Jnnlod on new type, forming i1 facl a new Oyclopmd‘a, with the rame plan and compass asâ€"its predeâ€" m: bntwhhatufi.urm expenâ€" awod with such plvnau:’bhltlu- position as have: been sugzested longer exâ€" perience and enlarged knowledge,: _ . _ _ . _ Waushington, Politicxi, Religtous, % &huo. }‘Acemryvlm upnzun intel torial Articies on the pronln::t nm«m dsy.nnvh'o(uem-ndpry Marâ€" kets, Financial and Commercial iutelligence and accounts of all the 1mportant fand interesting .v'l.‘:.“lfi'ih:m employs no agents in the country norlndhum.olu«luounvmlotm- nome &re nec#ssary. 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"Gbeu tardcs on a been and important &bmm-orm the ut of the day, which ought now to take the\ place in perimanent and authentic history . mlhundhwvumd scleuce, and . I appiication to the industrial and life, Ureet San apn "...::‘.Q.% wars conseq have vccurred, ing wlumnmem. The civil war try, whico was alits beight when vcimne of ie old work appeared, hes been ende!, and â€"a new course of comm« and industriat rctivily has been Com Barie. d. Arfl.mx'u ad AMERICAN CYOCLOPAMDiA. NEW REVISED EDITION, Entirely rewritieh by the ablest writers on > ‘Printed f; A generous Jon of the WEEKLY vlll‘:o appmm:ul to Agricuiture, m ture, Fioriculture, Pomology A#:"un mean»geâ€" ment of domestc animals. lcular @ttenâ€" won wiH be paid also to Btmdtll Markets, The aim will be to make EEKLY H superiur to n:g.mnor agricultural and uewspaperin the country. . RE y Every number of the WEEXLY HzRALD will l.onuln nt-ehr'tl:t{dnnd the hhl:u‘-d-u“ m ADL news m the world up 19 1he hour of pablfopgag, 4* . During the session of Congress the WxixLy HexALD wiil contain a summary of the ings and the iIntest News by ielegraph . rom C Lt i reviepretnirvaithgill snniemtmmccrtidi...? A i Baturday, «t five cents per copy. Anpus! nhunp;hnpfloo: $1 l‘hn?aopu-..................................... 6 :l.'..mm.n......................-......,..---" Postage t\ ve conts per for three ‘mounths, Anyl-r‘%rnu-ber.uzpey-ed to names of sub~ A onxinl'wu:lfiwe t to of n y sen Iweuty eopm“ to ane addl-,mmo y g and any larger number at the same Une extra copy will be sent to t x m:hunosmh received atclub ] rutes make the WEEKLY H the cheapest publication in the country. Terms cash in advance. Money sent by mail Will be ut the riskc of the sender, Price and Style of In extrn ClOthy PS YOL m s o Pmrmru J UE WEEKLY HERALU is published every THE CBRAISYIIAN AT WORK "THE BEST RELIGIOUS PAPKR." A CHoIOE O# ~~~ 9 SAVORY & MOORE, JAMES GORDON RESNETT ingsand Maups, to stupid prejudices or depraved fastes.â€"â€" old in Bottles by the Manufacturers, U8T SUCCESSEHU L RACM KD,; &8 HARPER‘83 MAGAZINE ILLUSBTRATED. ; oF THE New York Woeekly Herald. Publicattons; BROADWAY 4xD Axit srREer, Notices of the Press :’j‘fi fl%loflwfl.. , N. YÂ¥ , Proprictor rivalied Condi t e caused c Pn tg â€"r A ind s i enfi denieien iss Ask for LEA & PERRIN® | aad see fnios Th Paven by Informed Thas the omiy why io 220099 the ""JEK FOR LEA AND PERRINE SA0OK aui joree that Sheir namenatuagon snaigrarinee OaAUTION AGAINST FRAUbD * _ Near the Olty, for ale. _ The arst porchase will be gives at a snerifice, &c. . and by Grocers and Olima» universally Or, Ottawa P. 0 Hept. &, 1874. alOMQit 4i teâ€" THE TIMES (Daily Edition) is published y a boon te Farnicgaion sreck, Capion.. %&M ml uoo u» .. _ hornpemeonnrana / ) 0 Cures e . s Jal: > : 1 F4 Mre duree tiact non sn ols ... d {â€" n in -&fr."z."zfl'?mz Thonmnan or teatsy imale riom all parte, 195 #LZ timos the quasiiiy, His eaonâ€"raibcront is dewben e Boue i ihematent im e v Aar ut m&“&%b danl*~n â€"W ingr & Ouâ€" dailts « ~Avery, Brown £‘00: . On, . â€"€ lbkh 't‘nw... ‘L6ue () tount, Siravel, and pains in the Tess oo boame, 4n ud ooon O P hn on ts ho s hotte Burgoyne, Burbridge 4 Co., Coloman street, Lon» is warranted to cure al} discharges from the hv+ notr telf ratseâ€"â€"wi WÂ¥ s Retall of «}1 Lfi‘mg‘u P...“'.‘.““o,. +RAY . y Savory & M and lne, " by ;jt':"“.mw Livervi with. A gpear roumwine san â€" * . Extract from in Letier Morson‘s Effectual Remedies $1, 88 4 124 Southampton Row, ! RUSSRLL SQUARE, LONDON WORLD FAHED BLOOD MiITURE Gener«! Alerander ‘says:â€"*1 hw-':_, instance h.a& r ‘, M sV, reports :+â€"* 1t had %‘E‘M' is admitted by ai1 UBEK CHEMICALE AND N EW dconcin WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, For particulars apply to Baedied, und Hhinping anierm ~soodled every lawful day (and Weekly Edition every lawful day (a Ehafohn Aiaret noger tale proprinton, at their office uxmm the City of Ottawa, 1,100 Acres of Good Farming Land lors Miroughont the wore 5* It cures old The Great Blood Purifier and Resiwt#" > AND FOR SALE, NE BOX OF CLARKEK!S B 41 PIMA eessnaenpitmea_ _ LEA & PERRINE‘ THE ONLY GOooD savc®. WoRksâ€"BHorxser a<%» HowExrom DECLARED EY CONNyIS@RURS Trade Markâ€"* Buoob MryTun»." CLARK E‘S mLet J4, Hecong oooA e _ cases, by «1i ch icnutedics 1 iare & Oo. R * tin d (He Dt w# 1$ a _A BU from $4 &0 out of larsâ€"and & vlnmj & 6 erai Meooth BON & Oc A1 one 0 #77 To aevixs A1 home or eveniog working makte 0 For. the h been decli id #5 ~ RiVre Forouto, day of F w here, Associsii #1 VCO WA A EY TCO Tend cent wik un ® 4 81