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4 [} iy! 1 8 [ H. Pailmer, are deserving of great credit for the -&a-ful manner in 'mith‘g entertainment, Time of ‘the Testivites" nt Ciph Uo? close of the festivities at Caffiey‘s, Ald. Birkett, Capt. Mr, T. W. Currier. The Committee, conâ€" sisting of Captain Peacock, Lt. Holt, S. recgived the enconiums of all the guests for the handsome spread furnished. At the close of the supper, short and ap Eraham, Ghief Young, Capiant Robertson, Bar, axo Syrrzmâ€"The " Conqueror" Hose Company held their second annual social last night in the Albion Hotel, Tbu:“ wad a nt.undam:o of ladies and tlemen. Amongst those ‘present were inent n-nr-n 6f the fire hripd.ogl;hmf"‘}oun&u Robertson and Mr. T. W. Currier. Thohbnu-room was Tand iy 3 i io \ and the company md the mazy dance to lioh-mfin. # of Marrier‘s fine quadrille band. The supper room was one of the large parlours np-cuimund the table was profusely laden with all the d ellbacies of the be in favour of Mr. Poitier as the g;-:h Canadian candidate, and Messrs. ge Mortimer and Winter for the English z&l’m“u&qwon in the Ward. fioth gentlemen made forcille fié&d &h:rlflodly of those presâ€" ent ir support in returning thonp meeting ad;ow'na about halfâ€"past nine o‘clock . Br Warv.â€"Last night a largeâ€"mseting of the electors of By Ward was held at the Feathers Hotel, William street ; Mr. H. Meadows occupied the Chair, on the motion of Mr. George Mortimer, one of the committee. Mr. L. Winters, another aspirant for municipal honours, was also present. Both gentlemen addressed the a and were favourably received. m“ those present appeared‘to $Fizsr Broonp.â€"The first blood in the mumicipal bath was spilt last evening on Hugh street, two men gotâ€"into an arguâ€" ment as to the relative merits of the numerous candidates in Wellington Ward, Mmm&%o&haflr;: norely;ml;i.s nose, ed profusely, Tbo-flt-xmnwa{ oonvinouf that he had been arguing in favour of the wrong and went home in search of vinegar :.d‘i)n'np.por. He confessed it as his candid opinion, that striking arguments were essential in teaching a man to vote straight . s toasts in cold mur» One would have naturally supposéd that in the exercise of their duties they had a sufflicient quanâ€" tity of that fluid applied exfernally with out having recourse to it as a means of damping the interior of their throats, -ynhaly‘whuchmwo galore was at hand. However, there‘s no accounting for tastes. A Crmortasis Faor.â€"It was at once a creditable and noticeable fact that at the dinner of the "John Heney" Fire Com pany last night, at least one third of its members were teetotallers, and drank the Grrar Accrtion Sacs or Baxkrurt :’?‘F}(‘;szbfl the great nwumrl' sale Dry s now going on in ‘Titus‘ "Block. "Mr. H. McLean is Am;g wz 403 â€" Orrawa Curuine Covs.â€"The presence of His Excellency the Governor General was expected at the curling rink yâ€"sterâ€" day afternoon to play for some necessaâ€" ries in tlie shape of food for the use of the Protestant Orphan‘s Home, but he sent a Ax © Ixmeamateo. Scaxziosez. «â€" About twelveâ€"o‘clock last night the neighbour hood of Ts Truzs office was made lively by a Wellington street tailor, who whisâ€" pered " Murder !" at the top of his voice ‘A re made inquiries as to who was nnrm him,b::qoonld getno more satisfactory reply than thait " he was killed." As his actions belied thag stateâ€" ment, he was allowed to ieeJ)up his row until he was too hoarse to do so any longer, and he then retired to the privacy of his own domicile. j a Ins heating stove that drives ail comâ€" petitors to the wall is the Gurney Base Burner. Buy it Eswoxps Bros. Tus Batuuret axp Rw:av Meoicdc Assoctatio®.â€"The proceedings at the annual meeting of the above Association, which takes place on the 12th of January, promises to be of the most interesting character. There will be the address of the President, Dr. Grant, and papers t Drs.Wright and Horsey,on impat.mtm.d’- ical lu‘?}'oah. The annual dinner will be at P. O‘Meara‘s, on the evening of the 12th, and if the event of last year can be taken as a criterion, a plâ€"asant time may be looked forward to. . A Carsize â€"This morning at about one o‘clock, a man who had evidently more liquor!than discretion concealed about him, tried to shave the corner of Nicholas and Rideau streets, and he did so, but it wfih one runner of the cutter he was ing the conseqnence was he vacated the vehicle very suddeniy. He managed to maintain his hold on the reins and so ‘litoppod his horse before any damage was one. "Tus Caxapa Figst Garor." â€" This little aspirant for public favour comes to us at a season of the year when its merits are likely to be thoroughly tested and appreciated. _ The time is well marked, and the melody, particularly in the first part, is~ lively and attractive. We feel sure that the Galop will com:â€" mend itself favourably to our fair friends lththomductbn of a Toronto lady, and it is dedicated to Professor Goldwin Tar Guarp‘s Assexsiv.â€"Another of these charming gatherings was held last night at the Russell House, and : it is scarcely necessary to say it was a succes® in ovax.mpocs The attendance was large, music excellent, the ladies charming and handsomely attired, and what more could dancing mortal want to make his life for the time being happy ? When the Guards go in for these matters they spare no pains to do them well. message to the President of the Club stating his inability to attead, but signi. fying bis intention to participate in the match at an early date. Bismor Carmax.â€"‘his learned geutloâ€" man left Ottawa yesterday morning on his tour eastward. 1t is probable he will pay another visit to the city early next spring. Tus TYPOGRAPEICAL QUALRILLE CuuB â€" The members of the Typographical Quad rille Club intend bhaving their first annual Socialin MeDonnell‘s Hall, Sussex street, teâ€"motrow evening, and the advent of 1876 im to be welcomed with all the ecia that can be afforded it. The brethren of the " stick ‘ intend to make the affair a most festive one. Bt. Lawrence & Ottawa sailway. Leaves.... 10:50 a.m., 2:00 p.nl., 10:00 p.m Arrives......9:10 am., 4:10 p.m., 7:00 p.m Canada Central Railway. _ Leaves...................10:50 a m,, 4:45 p.m Grand Trunk Railway . Going W J-ofilog;â€" 2:03 Going East..............4:45 p.m.,' 4:40 am. AITIVOB......ssceveccrscsen :23 Pullhy, Leaves Ogdensburg....7:30 a.m, 2:45 p.m. Arrives in New York 10:00 p.m., 7:00 a m. Leaves New York.. ..}:00 a.m., 10:00 p.m. Arrives in Ogdens _ _ _ _ burg................._.l:15 am, 7:45 pm. Lea Central Vermont Railway. ves Ogdensburg for Boston............ 10:40 a m., 6:00 p.m. Arrives in Ogdens _ _ _ _ _ _‘ burg rrom Boston....7:00 a m.. 8: 10 p.m grautllgg’ ~(5:‘:?’;_d.»-c.~|'â€"1’;£/w|ufililrt‘ijifilf tLEGrORs.f THE MAVOMLTY ELECNON. Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg Kocal %utclliaecuce. welcomed, Y3 7:30 p.m Varuse ror l{onci-;Bu‘::"rnlh & Brothers are offering ce eoffees, o magenge: the festive season. m\b‘r them, and Dr{ Beaubien did not understand one another. He thought they had a little job fixed to leave Mt. in the lurchy as they had done Mr. Featherston. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) _ 4 nelp . ww&;mmmm lmth inâ€" i t an agtempt made to disfranchise the electors of this c ty by causing | one of the candidates for the Dr. tunm«â€"Yu ;. but it was not at a hole and corner mudng. (Hear, hear.) Sheriff PowruL | mumlnf, said that Mr, Lauzon had also been fity of inconâ€" sistency, inasmuch as he hadâ€"said, after oondounm«;ho action of the committee, that if Ald. Waller had been represented, the other candidates would have been out. of the (contest; therebyâ€" implying an‘ ‘pfl:"')td the action taken. [ tHEWMAX said that Sheriff Powell Bheriff PowsLt was received with cries of " Sit.down, Bil}," "Canada Central." The Canada Central‘was a great adâ€" vantaga to the city, and the man who planned it was deserving of the greatest consideration. : (Laughter.) In allusion to the remarks of Dr. Beaubien he charâ€" acterized them as" being ‘intonsistent. "Oh, ‘consistency ‘thou art ‘a jewel.‘" (Laughter ) ‘The Dr. had been a standing candidate for the representation of the city, and as often as he came out, he had Ald, Baxes then fose and was receiv with cries oxfr“Boa_l l‘wo:‘i‘;' :ll:d;‘ “310. Bmf' â€""" . B‘ngu i ey might call him what they liked, he would hear it in good part. If Mr. Featherston bad any idea of some lucrative office in the fuâ€" ture, he had gone ;l:z wrong way to obtain it, as he had lowe himself in the estiâ€" mation of the community. He reiterated the statement that the people themselves were to blame for the whole affair. They ought to have passed a resolution conâ€" demning it. : Dr, ~BBausisx~ again _ denied ~that any â€" religiqus "mn had _ prompted the present course adopted by the ratepayers. He again condemned the " 12." Mr. Lavzos said that if the friends of Ald. Waller had been represented ‘at that caucus meeting, neither Mr. Feathérston or Mr, Bangs would have had the slightest chance in the contest. He asserted that Mr. Featherston had been promised some good fat berth in the case of his retire &ffl- ogflhe:v, hear.) He whuulod Mr. ving arranged> the matter bet::en them, and Mr. Featherston zelected his six friends with a view having some whom he knew would vo! against him. This was known to a fow, and this few hai determined that electors . should nofi.bo led by the nost, and therefore they had btoutfit out Mi. Fellowes, as a practical condemnation the two other candidates. He call :})on therm all to cast their votes in Tavour Mr. Fellowes. â€" Dr. Bsavsiz® said the action of Mr. l Featherston was most criminal, and he for one would not &llow a Mayor to be foisted on the prople by a dozen men, who wished to rob the citizens of their dearest priviâ€" lege, of their franchise. He hoped that on the day of poiling they would be able to show, them that the man ch by the twelve is not the popular candiâ€" date, that he would not be the Mayor of 1876,! but that Mr. G. B. L. Fellowes would have the majority of the votes. He concluded by once more expressing his entire disapprobation of the action of the Mr. Bebaro said as the seconder of Mr. l-‘dlowcato must enter his protestagainst the shuffle which had gone on. .Le had no doubt but it had been; a scheme to get Mr. Waller out of the road. He also protested sirongly against half a do#wen men dicfating to the ratepayers who was to rule civic matters,. _ There must have bee» some promises of future place held out, in order to bring about the resent state of things, some plot nad E«u hatehed to establish a precedent by which all future elections should be ruled. He for one would uot be disfranâ€" chised. (Hear, hear ) . â€" e Ald. Baxas said he did not know who had called the meeting, but he had no objection to explain all he knew of the circumstances. The sppointment of a Committee of Twelve was %propo;ifipn of his ; it emanated from Mr. Feathersâ€" not approve of the proceeding, but he acceded to the pzosonl because, had. he not done so, it would have been said that he was unwilling to save the city the tur moil of a contést. None of the pomn] in the Hall that day objected to the proâ€" gxsd- on the contrary, the remarks of r. f-'eat.heut.on were received with sppiause. Then it had been stited feli{ gious feeling bad entered into the quesâ€" tionâ€"(cries of " Ne, no,")â€"because an Irish Catholi¢ was not put on that committee. Dr. Beaubien &ha-l found fault with him because a Fren¢h Canadian was not among the tweive. He could say that two Irish Ca.tholici.’bl\d "been asked to serve, bl::d one,b . Michafl Starrs was preven by businéss, an Mr. ~P. J)Amfidd, who, : for some reasonm or other, declined to act. Thea it had been said he had voted for the expenditure on the Major‘s, Hill for the Rrupm f improving his property there. is hejdenied. Because a good Grit Gover t had given the city a piece of ground far the benelit of the city, it was the duty \of the Couneil, to do all they could to improve it. If any one was biame in the matter of the EN‘Q% election, |it: was Mr. Featherston fifih electors themselves. He hsd» Sheriff Powsir said that he reâ€"echoed what Mr. Bangs had said. It was the fault of the people at the nomination in aot ing their: bbjestion to the. Comâ€" mittee g appointed. They had themâ€" selves to blame and themselves only. _ Aldoruni Bangs Rises to EXPI8iN.‘ _ rnaorsement of the Candidature bf uies t Mr. @. D. 4. Follow«® more tosmy theii, but he thankéd them for the gatience with which they had listened to his remarks, (Cheers ) â€" Anootinmof the electors was held in thoClty:l‘ . yesterday mmugo:tbo x provel heli n at :Ko course pursued by Messrs. Feathâ€" erston and Bangs in regard to the contest for the Mayoralty. The meeting did not at first appear to be mpontr of any very influential persons, but as the proâ€" ceedings progressed the hall was crowded. A g&d deal of “clnq"’ was induiged l‘l:x as to appointment of a chairman;, Mr. Thomas Kinsella being one of those namâ€" ed for the position. There were all sorts of surmises as to who called the meeting, but nobody knew, and each one taxed with it denied the soft impeachment in the most empbatic mauner. About balf past ten Ald. Bangs, Sheriff Powell, and The Cnairyax said he had only come to the meeting as a looker on, but{bhdno objection to preside.â€" Mr. Dorion said. as _ a _ rateâ€" payer, in the matter] of: election of Mayor, he st.mn%ly objected to being disâ€" franchised, and he hoped that Ald. i.ugs would explain matters about the affair. ard the latter gentleman was unanimously voted to the &l‘. A Noisy Conciave. RECRINJNATION®N, &6 Ald, Warus® thanked the audience for their yery kind reception of him. It was fone us nuging Time a mapank tself, j & mimbtiina ns y two ago. On cccasion the present entered the field at the eleventh hour, and in a contest. of a few days a splendid _ victory â€" was achieved. The omen was significant on the present occasion, and with Mr. Fellowes just entering into a contest, he saw indications of garlands ofmin the not very far distance, and t} it it would end in the cepting the proposal..._ If elected he would promise to do> his utmost to adâ€" vance the interests :of the city...He would not, as stated, hinder the Market or other improvements under way in:the East end of the city. On the contrary, he would use every endeavour to have them ‘hbmght &:uooe:lf:.l' completion. hu:f e # their way : to vote iun, hev’vm‘fl:be leased, but ifnot,%mho could l‘lfi at im (Applause.) Hon. ‘hO'Gouun thanked the :: dieneg: for the cordial greeting exten him. He would like to 'rexvo his remarks till later in the eve_ ning. _ There : were _ other _ men present more conversant with muniâ€" cipal affairs that he would like to hear speak, In this contest he was heart in hand frith Mr. Fellowes. Hitherto muniâ€" cipal rings were peculiar to the United States, but lately it would seem that they were taking root on Canadian soil. < For this reason he would m to see new blood infused into the il. € ’ma candidate, until pressed fito the | by a number of friends of all classes of the community. He thought from the natuare of Mr. Featherston‘s card, that he never had any serious notion of; being a candidate, and that ‘before nomination he evinced . a tendency to. leave the field. ~ HWis candidature ‘was : in good :iu% h:nd o\dn:;' tfint he W:l the e 3 (We the vote. At the nominnigon Mr. gdhmun proposed the compromise in â€"good faith, and it received. tb.-grrent assent of" the electors. (Cries of no, no.) He the electors. . (Cries of no,inofi.z; thought he could not be bamed Ait would be good friends still. (Hear, hear.) Ho lad been accused of being sectional, but this he denied, as he had on his first g’inlinthochyheehnruidenfi of Lower Town, and had done his utmost to promote its growth and prosperity for a number of years. True, since then he had been chosen a representative of another section‘ _of | the ‘citr, ‘and did all in his power tofurther the intercsts of those he ‘represented, ‘Wut‘if elocted for the city he was prepared to do ¢m&le justice. to all, irrespective of locality. He rarkéed himself among the workikg men, who had always found in him a true friend. B’o‘_}md no intemion t becom he was willing to assume to pro tect. the> electoral franchise â€"of â€" the ditizens.. ~It was generally lu(})poeed that there would be ouly two candidates in the field, and those td thought to ar tange municipal affairs, through a clique to suit their own purposes, but his candi dature came in. although at a late: hour, #o asseft the rights and privileges of the people, â€"He wasâ€"now in the field, and would leave his fate in the bands of the ‘eloctors. â€" > He might ~pethaps : be lm:klnfll ‘ inâ€" . municipal â€" experiefce, yet * he knew _ enough not~ to barter the votes of 4,000 ratepayers to the arbitrament of a few individuals. (Cheers.) If there bad been any understanding be: tween Messrs. Bangs and Featherston as to aâ€"retire m&:t of tlmo :t}'ltbom. then, in justice to people, such compromise should have been: £¢e into before the nomifiation. He was a| candidate of the people to protect them sgainst an attempt to disfranchise them of rights, to which by lawâ€"they were le; onfitlete (Ap plause.) He as a ratepayerhad feelings. that he thought were entitled, with those of other ntepq{qn,_to.t least some reâ€" spect. He might be amovice in munic ipaiaftairs, yet he was prepared to doâ€"his utmost , _ in . assisting _ their other representatives in _ promoting . the interestg and welfare : of the â€" city. Ho.sdvlm_t:l to his long services in the old Parliament of Canada, and his strong Advooug of the interests of the Valley of the Ottawa. He had dvnz;boen & true friend of Ottawa, and did utrost to advance the interests of: the ‘city. He would treat his opA)oneM all through the contest as a"gentleuan, and he ex pected a similar treatment in réturn‘.} He concluded by remarking that there ‘was not & brick amongst all his friends. (Tremendous applause.) weal. MEETING 1N ST. PaATRIOK‘S U &ALL, and ; reception given him upon ente the room,â€" angod @gain . on rising to address them. He had but little idea ofâ€"being a candidate on Monday lAst, but through the Kindness of a ‘couple of friendglhe bad teen put. in %ninatiou e felt a great mgonsibility,‘ offering himself® ~for * positfon, yot this A mud:s.d' the . electors %OP UOlltawa and By W was held last night in St, Patrick‘s Hall, and a ntiredonul( packed house never assembled within its walls. ‘The meeting was very onlrly, with the nin{o exception of a continual noise ko{t) n&vzlumdl urchins in the gallery, who! a on all occasions be kept out of such Dr. Beavsizx was called to the obair, and Mr. G. Taillion was requested to act as Secretary. Amongst those %mnt on the platform were fmn. C. W. Bangs, G.B.L.Fellowes, Q.C.; Sheriff Powel!, tion. John O‘Connor, Ald. Waller, Jos. "‘uue, B. Lauzou, P. O‘Meara, W. G. Bedard and (thers. * wlié;(?.‘.fi:fi Fetrowss mmt:n .i::: spe & ; Mis ce was for Jong and oo?m nppm He at the outset befl to réeturn present his heartfelt iks for the very cordial al 5 to each other, they nturry e m-zm. (Hear, hear.) The Cuairwax briefly explained that the mesting was called ;in the interest of Mr.G. B. L,; Fellowes, lyet he trusted both: candidates. and all the speakers wovuld be accorded a failrfln'. He would like for the credit of this end of the city the meeting would prove to be an orderly one, .« _ o n _ Mr. < Baxos next _ appeared and wus given a fair audience, notwith a _ that _ the mecting _was opposed to his candidature. He said he came here merely as a speciator, and thougtt his appearance ?lih‘ not be mf‘htg many, _ Mr. Fellowes and always been on terms of the most intimate friendship, and he hoped, THE TIME®,; OTFEAWA, THURSD AY..DECEMBER,8$0;,;} 475 electors BE Ottawa trusted . ~that © they‘> would~never forget the, o”uim’of "their distandâ€" ment. ~He thanked them most W for. the honour they had ‘done in An -d'im-,w.mu chain, also prosented to Mr. James Gleeâ€" son, the Lientenant pf the Company, was worded in precisely the same terms, and both were beauti engrossed. Capt. . McCaffrey |and .Liout. Gleeson acknowleged the of the proofs of the good feeling of the members in most feeling terms, fnd expressed themâ€" selves as being that so long and pleasant. associa! which Jhad ever existed between thtm was, by force of ouol\:imhncu, mn !l‘;t be nund.‘d'l‘ho * uld Ottawa " its duty, and the * John :l:in.y "%:d i{dov!r they were requi ?In y would not bofound'fillm (Cheers). . The company then adjourmned to the dining room, and after the warits of the of " the Queeh," Mmm‘ hono as was also that of ince : of Wales and the Royal Family." The: health of " the Governor General ‘‘ was drunk with imug:cal honours. "‘l‘hm , ** the Corporation of Ottawa,"" responded: to by Km.‘fluu‘y.il*' h m{ getic style.. . _:ie gave. a x “m&l?m 5 t rptond farm nrv:} in .!fl".r‘rp“‘t.’_,\\-d.b"‘x. pressed his regret so_fine a ‘company of tion with you, and beg that you will please :uptm.u:ohauh“ trinsio value, as a mw“hwfly:t hddbytho-oflandfi% We would also advantage of Mnmww' yu:m‘ \rs. Moâ€" Caff: euL season. h D. J. O Dowoonce, %P. %wo officers : Tnx I To: William MceCaffrey, ., Captain " John Heney ‘ Bkllo‘fir‘ Angine Company :== 4 Sir,â€"â€"As the dissolution of the "John Heney " Steam F‘iiwComp‘ny is about to take place, w e undersigned. and ul:omberq :'fl.ho said Oompny,m disbanding, take thisâ€"opportunity of tes tifying to you how much your worth, as an officer and member is appreci by the members of this Com‘nny. i We can â€" testify to ie â€"unselfish interest you have taken in our behalf ~ on all ~and every occaâ€" sion, and now that we are about to leavée the sphere Mnmw you and to combt the fiery t, we will with us pleasant mmemories of our connec on with Ald. Honey handed" the â€"Watohes 10 the wasno lack of ~cham; sherry : and * nut â€" brown ale," nitb= to wash down the viands. ~Before, however, the guests sat down, they were invited into the lour, Afl.d.l};uy (the father :l‘ t:l'; ;&:- pany), irkett, chgirman ire and Light Committee, and ‘Ald. Rocque, accompanied > by ©the members ~of : the Press, and the Company being present, when the costly testimonialswere Ww& upon tre gentlemen named. Mr. Peter interest they «manifeated in protecting their franchise, for it was an acknowâ€" Caffrey an i his Liout.,, James:G1ee800, of a gold watch 5" dn% each, valed rcâ€" spectively at and $150, in recognition o?:ho esteeim in (which : they â€" haveâ€" been held ty those under, their command. ‘The second event was the valedictory. dinner, which also from its â€"excellence ‘will long ;b;dremembocr:lpmfi will ever l%‘ it upon t. McCaffrey, at hotel it m: given. ~| The table A+ spread . wit! game, | poultry, . dishes, . entrées, â€" substantial= joints of all‘ ~ descriptions, _ and _ asâ€" " good Mr. Lavzox ah&'fdfivmdr‘un forci‘l;l; & h in su 0 s owes, wpa?:)llowo‘lfimr. Joseph Tasse.in the, same direction. i in regard to the treachery of Dr. Sweetland to his frotonded friend, the present Mayor. This man did, not dare show his face in public, but porh‘r- his time was ooc:rlod in attending‘ to the, surgical wants of the already fractured work energetically for Mr, Fellowes, and do his opponent no more injury, than defeat him at the polls on Monday next.; (A&plnus’o.) ; Hon. Joux O‘Coxnor again addressed the audience in support om Followes. ledgment that steam ulg:t take away lub?- from an Irishman but not his voue. I1d cautioned the audience ist indnls‘:ng in personalities, ‘and thought they should follow the good example set them bÂ¥ the candidates He believed Mayor Featberston a weak minded man avud supported Ald. Bangs from his mauly and straightforward character, ~He did not view the proposition of nomination duj as such a serious affair as some men di .Wyflmil received the sancâ€" tion the electors present. (Cries â€"f © It did not.‘") He found in Ald. Bangs a man who at all times paid strict attention _ to his duties at the Council, and found fault with Mr. Fel: lowes for not being a _ more active man for the last Miuu in conâ€" mnection with civio affairs. He regretted to.see the action of his friend, the Hon. John O‘Connor, who was not so vurfl\ received when last in this Hall, but was perhaps due to his being a Conservaâ€" tive. ‘(Cries of No politics.) He compliâ€" mented the City Council on their strict atterition to their arduous duties, and thought the least t.hm? they could do was to give them the preference to the civic chair. He hopedâ€"therefore to see Mr. Badgs rewarded by placing him‘in that pdsition for the ensuing year. . (Hisges, and cries of Never.) i "slkt.© 0. !i._)l;omoufno_xt: m ‘and is friendly fee! can« mt Mr.. Followuhnfn re; to Mr. Bangs, he esteemed him as an‘ old and respeciable citizen, an qught the best tt)mg that could be done was to elect him to stay at home and cheer his own â€" family â€" circle: © He © reminded ring. : (Cheers.) He hoped they would It was here moved by Mr. P.‘E. RrkX and seconded by Mr. P. Martez®, . that this mofifil{:‘g ;ndorm thodoulldxdnuro holdt Ma G. B. L. Fellowes, an: edges i use the utmost endnvoll:r to secure his election to the mayoralty for the ensuing yeatr.. c s f t _ This was put to the meeting and carried ainidst the most enthusiastic applause. | Last night saw the existence of the " John Heney" Steam Fire Bfifio pany come to a closs, and its d was commemorated by two most pleasi events, which will live in the ntemories its old members during their 1i First was the presentition to j Caffrey an i his Liout., Jamesâ€"G1e220 them . that Mr.. Fellowes was not an inactive man,â€" as _ had . been stated by the previous speaker. He was solicitor for the Ccunty of Carleton, and until very lately had an extensive practice at the bar. _ He censured the ring business very severely and would reéâ€"echo the sentiments of Aid. Waller attacks of the Hon.John Q‘Connor, and proceeded to «dilate at further 3 upon munioitnl affairs, He felt as competent as Mr, Fellowes toâ€"di the duties of Mayor. â€" It did not require & classically educated man for the wition. â€" Mr. R. Nacus explained the hhtoq* the compromise, and stated his reason for declining to continue his susport of Ald, Bangs. e paid a ‘high compliment Mr. Fellowes, who he said was prosecu ed a:number of years ago, ? jealousy, when he was on the eve entering the Cabinet as Attorney General, He looked ugn him as the ablest man in the city for the position. x i Mr. : Fumcowss again spoke thuklx them for the confidence tney reposed him by the resolution just passed. â€" After spesches from Messrs. O‘Meara, and Bedard, and a vote of thanks to the The Last Social Gathering of its Memâ€" midst the most enthusigsti¢ lquse, . | Mr. Baxos defended hm:a'i"’nom the bor aâ€" P=‘..-ll0ll to Capt.. Me» Caffrey and Lieut. ulo-o-.’ ; $ THE "JOHN HENEY" FIRE CconPaANY. F meeting: adjourned. Joaquin Miller has confided to a corres: 'ghmuprdh‘r ‘h'l h;im e is Sb en iek en pasl life hoi Chinese immigration to Queensâ€" h:d,hh A::nlin,hoouhntlyuth. expressed by Bfidshjand-thn m whole section of ‘country may ultimately be monopolized by the ‘ Celestials. ‘nnz have started a city olthdrownwllhh“ g;‘.udammu;a if he \left ten ‘thousand pounds to‘ the kirk, his salvation would be certain." The cautious minister responded, "!;:2 :.hkotob’o.po{:t.iu, but it‘s weel o money, | and soon afterward ‘gave up the Mr. ‘Ruskin pitchés into the ‘young lady Sunday nEnl teachers. * At preâ€" sent," he says, «mfio dancing to yohohn':‘.t'o:“nd 04. finppou ’fi n oreto ty forrantiitle white moeming the catechism yourselves and teaching: f“’“'fi““‘w}m‘ 16 likea/dy! | _ J., B. A]linot, tderly, was fingd $3, Ti aph ienfanr nc tm at lfld‘% xg::;’.!l‘; % | * > J., B. Alunot,ww.wi- fingd $3, m in diigy on sied a hy baing â€" arcamis â€"hiccs cfi 3 CmmAE ME EL cember, at ingly low prices. Those M%m hini a wl.lr:t‘for $2 theâ€"value of $5040 J= â€" â€" . arkd 4 M Oorav®‘ Larrswovicts, mgomorof C &d&um Ottawa, 27th Dec. 1875. . â€" 402016 | done ,in the past, and the..r¢ ':'bt the pmn'm hmflpon the utumw f they were by their men. He con: cluded by stating that nothing the Corâ€", commensurate with the i"rviogtfii}'u rendered the city. is in en _ Capt. Teos. iAl‘l, of the Chaudiere Company, was called i sind said if any Hivainy hed S aleted belween his men nid those of the "Ottawa," it was an honest one, md'n:;. to t.l: d:h'l,:;nt of the inâ€" terests 0 city‘; he $ sions met the men of Capt. m Company in the most harmonious spiri and though he ((the Speaker) wonlz shortly have to break up the body with which he had so long been connected, he never should forget the kindly foal‘i;:fi that had ‘always existed between the volâ€" unteer i He again thanked them for the they had called upon, him. _ : 6 porite: j _Ald. Rocgun then proposed the toast prrle;t on the occasion. “"”“ 6. HzxEy then proposed and the toast ml:nou "enthm coupling his name with the and it gave him much Mhb‘&nflt m&flnd such handsome testiâ€" to their Jate officers, whom he :r&ud )wonld live long to wear them. eors. Ald. Bmrerr followed, the rea sons . for W‘v&hflfln companies, paying hfi‘a«mfa thonfut service they had the comâ€" munity during the time they were in exâ€" istence. : (Cheers.) * Ald. Rooqu® then addressed those preâ€" sent in a similar strain ; also cor en i?l*.‘qenmwe;n..'h“ g â€" had f ghe Capt: ieutensnt, and the maliters o tie Pohn: Hemey Dampeus: fiiieg tem timgting Thergnnbers of , mem! :h:n&o_r:?ou and‘the Préess for being <. Mactxros®, \ of (the Citizor, Mr. ;g;%f:'_ou, of the Tm:n?d. Mr. Broox, of the Freeongoanied called upon, made some remarks compliâ€" menuryfiothpnnw the Volunteer Fire Brigade while it was in existence. â€" auction, t state of the fire system, s Eofionwith hmmrm it, but the © Ottawas‘ had always done DA €DECZE NATNOCN]. DHTG LOBHD HOT nior Duoon!; . J. Taylor, Socmhr.vv; their duty Thd «alledion (tOpeots. _ _ | prx«;“flnb«lt‘hdfio dd.%umm tga5st was received with : and it was n‘r;ondodtobylld‘.m Ald. Briecerr proposed. the health of Mrs. McCaffrey, which was duly acknow: pleasureâ€"the latter for the social "mfi ing, and the former because they u étl::mmg_, Senior W 3&.,.‘;' Oler Bast com, Junior Warden«; David Leslie, Seâ€" $25,000 WORTH 0" PEY GoODS AND READYâ€"MADE CLOTHING. ; b"lfi:d by Captain McCaffréy., > _ _ | e nm of ‘the‘ National Anthem brought a most .pleasant evening to & close. Three biui-ty cheers for Her Majesty were given as only firemen;know 1| »3 in . pPRMANBRORsfopOH | | . | “l?. t'zil‘::,l'hflm of : ‘the! officers of oun last night‘ in m "‘R: fi%fi“dfl} ' yeeâ€" Alexr. ;McPherson, W. Master;,: Robert tive s ralilhg :‘:’pfl: with “m?:.fi‘fi and splendid furnished 1 . of best conducted houuinw > pEmumusone imber . from Prescott, Marrickyille and Burtoetys Rapids, . Mr. Lealle, Postmastor nior Deacony I. J. , etary | Gearge taglon, Hretewnaty vCot . Sipe Fraser, Tyler. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the Ball was opened ‘by the W. M.,â€"and was â€"a very successful affair. About sixty couples were present, dancing was kept with spirit â€"till : twelve ?domwhu inprally stomied with cverything that hnll{ * e could be procured, ndt::?nuoh praise cannot be given hlv.:dl-.m (of the Burrell the very fine repared . to sell "for one ‘The andernghed ~[Auvikg <Bought ‘by e M Rhrestexpressod his. regret af Kaxrervicus, Deg.28, 1875. >< ve & Y Af POLIUE |UuvUERT. ‘Aviesao, ‘dn onl'h ron | â€" Buscessars to Loo & Thompson,. â€" _ Beg Joave ta onl the aitention of, the Publte to U fRe whole o in Paris, and a B pnprain in feran ie uons ivinp in bamnrimaitriee ayrament Seysncl "as tholomty one: pormizes en enpeiniet Ee ameaipar ranane Snd sorne infoughous ts whrag £PpMORLIONS _ ToF Turther ma addressed to W. CALLE mfl ? funmngx‘m&ou&méo: Took. o in ts hk mmnmf:mu&'-, Dominion of Canada, at. rW‘=E Compagnie Gonerale dos Mincs Onm' tario, at the next session thereo‘, for an . in thea ce %:s; Redhend. ) Td to mate Shner provi " bawed this thirleth usycor 0s â€"pber, 1678 Notice is hereby «iven that w will »ducites is barebs ts thot abplentttn onl Ottawa and By Wards. BT. PATRIOKS HALLâ€"Wodnesday, Bth . inst., at 7:30 p m, Je GOWAN‘S HALLâ€"Friday, Slst inst., at 7:30 This morning a OChronfcle reporter ob~ mod.:?ooud.riubbuk standing on the curb of South C street, and (wonder of Tinlnn pnad) meay ns wl 1 e o aettaiftion would be him, each ctrrying a papoose on her aod! the. theee, wtdied oft. domn . toe middle of the â€" street. ‘The reporter shortly afterward had =the honour of shaking hands with Captain Bob, the Piute sawell, t in a green. Mt:d:::s ..dcap .nniled murhdwihundoudth 7 penalties of the tribe. When ?nlanfibrhlmmhfi is by Liute h:‘fiuh take full Bavax‘s Warsrs, (the great public Ttemedy,) have now ‘been tg‘mwom Awenty years, hence it cannot be said that they are on trial, ‘They have been til "it ‘is ‘able" it diverts to the card ’“M““"“"g':" mother, ‘The unbrtmde brave is subjected to a E;nou ‘hntnqafm years‘ fhut&inu him M tMt0 61 mortifisation and TEMPERANOR HALJLâ€"$t at 7:80 p.m. â€" wags â€"of ~the tribe. "Two " concludedâ€" Bob, ‘as ‘he <gazed m& the worn coat of the reporter. " no Good the wickiup â€"very closely, disgust.::From the manner in which the Gptdnohmkledndlruuddmhghh ml;htwn, it would seem that the of twins becomes the butt of the Fowle‘s File and Humour Uure; its effect ts‘ marvellous for Serofula;, a-‘v.-- Rir:g W and .. oven. ; it has prondil‘mnlmm cure. (See special notice.) 33 hesith that bare proserved) to be a cute, ® to harmless and :n.aiunfly salutary s * col / £0r@ .: mchul' affections. One fair trial will mnsorsrwm- N s ] M%mmo:m ;rn‘lt‘l.ow mfifié&'um’n’ soug. PELT!ER. â€" ~Ottewna. Dec. 29, 1875. H.W .-n_'-.,lld- convince ‘the © most skeptical, Sold by medicine dealers at 25 cts. per box. _ ~KIN‘DISRASES, of ‘ whatever :fllfl a:nfl 3%':&& and Hnm.squ ih-:&ct theonatn Bo nominated to rep B*AEamdl. o raux‘ztLsorons or sÂ¥ wane. «WT To'h:nnmu or WELLING»â€" . TON 'fl_‘_/_._x #t3 | _H@aving.beeu nominated to represent you af THOMAS 8HORE & COMPANY, uested to meet at the following places, where ,lwm bo‘grem to address them :â€" New Advertisements. ‘The Electors of the City of Ottaws are reâ€" PYRIMONT ~SEYSSEL â€"ASPHALTE Ottawa, Dec. 20, 1875. day, Incorporated by. Royal Charter. From the Virginia, Nev., Chroniols. §123 is abk * 5 «4f~¢6 s § H1°i; MAYORALTY, A Fearful Fate. * Merlie o oo 18 98s Solicitor ior Applicants, J gé A pro Mings of ced, (on zm HOUSES AND STORES TO LET IN * ALB PARTA QP T HE CITY, Advertising, Registry & Goneâ€" ral Commission Office. Ottawa, Nov. 25, 1876 yfi Au erperionced Butgeor enrrind on each Ese esn dn FOR EVERYBODY. wome miees io Siiomothens: Rates of Passage from Quebec :â€" Ratouol Passage from Quebes:â€" elroumstances I here solicit your votes" and infi â€"en>e to seoure my return on Monday next. Uwing to the short lapse of time betweenthis mnd poiling day I shall make it miy object *o fully explain my views and position to you at meetings in the diferent Wards. In the meantime, be‘ieve me, gentiomen, A Yours, ¢ic., G. B. L. FELLOW £8. GENTLEMEN :â€" Having been nominated as @:candid»te for the Mayora‘ty at the City Hail yestâ€"miay, and somp doubt being expressed as to my disposiâ€" tion ing‘e matter, 4 beg to state that, on soliâ€" cliation Oof m large m..mber otf my fellow« el20*ors, I am a candidate, and that I will re" maiu in the fiel! 4o the en*. â€" Ucrder these To the Electors of the City of Ottawa. GENTLEM EN,â€" ‘Maving been nominated yestâ€"rday as a can» ‘didate for the Mayoralty of the city, I consider it but.a magter of justice to my numerous friends, who then so favourably endorsed my candidaturé, to say that I felt quite confident‘ through their aid, my successful return could be relied upon. But «s Mr. Featherston had of hig own motionr profféred that our respective claims should be submitted to the arhitrament o‘ mutual friends, I was persuaded compliance Aherewith was the only course I could adopt without rendering myself amenable to the charge of causing an election turmoil when it rgho yap PLe0rors of THE oitr Book s If you want a [ Fou have imaer ommz on mnnta haves 4f Fou naye y it Hrer s bropeity tor sale NICHOLLS & CO Oitawa, Dec. 2), 1875. Commissions Undertaken 0‘CON N OR STR EE T â€" _ ‘NMext Vistoria Chambers. HOUSE & LAND AGENTS, posted and bainvced, and debts ected in the safest and most eÂ¥ 00 61 0000 6+ 00 0 6+ o i us 6+ s oo MAYORALTY. viae se e nuh a eb e 08 644 a 0e e m to 80 THE TIMES tive, be will cb y ce and fall dirsctions 4 providentiaily d & iak s endrrng, ghor memael te gias Smtarrh," and alt e t and Jung l oake miso a positive and specific for Nervo io orgmenine toy ons aoegs un-&m | ed by this mao« dence, 412 y roo wiarr coop Hikab Norwich Egg Powder, . For making aB klads of Oaktes WITHOUX Diamond Yeast Cakes: Government Hotices HIS EXOELLENOY T ative on Webinghen atreet w tox Oiget ~ Sele Agents frr * Ass biskin ale osâ€"rs .BÂ¥ tu -m-muimnm@ , 17. WINTER â€" i a~8#4BwENT." 1975. Arrival and Departure of Mails, To be hnd of «ll I OVERNKENT HoUSE, oTTAWA. Frtoay, Sth day of Ociober, 1876 OMINION PARLLAWEXT, PRIVATE BILLS. . KLOELLENOY f” A ‘ mormomrn m vocal Musme. L. Dtiawa. B4742, 198, NPTIVES. of the Honourabis EPW W prvesigcme w 9 to 11 w yiven to OFFIOEâ€"Be se Russell H BA RRISTERS 1ANIEL O‘ YOL. Hox. JOHK O Leo. 4, 4874, i + MoLEOd @1 SHOOQ BARERIST i3X mace to 4. and have a hoh will. Huil, Oot. 26 Bov. 8, 870. Ostaws. TH The PRED JQ 17,