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* Niver, closs _ m ":ncc.l«li raprior. . Mectiper, â€" good #ork.ng soer NNow in booms,. AB _ in Booke #s Te . ~E* Yorg ~ ~ “"‘dflhug.‘ ”‘.M‘_‘ Nh dn P «. J 404108 O Hich & ressew "* m-m as Cars ‘ S F8 0F orEa et, 10 be prepaid by the | pagpesÂ¥le e desi partculars may be hag IT PUSLISHING Co, Pultonâ€"«L., New York ree of the origine is *\ * 9Â¥ P PCE sGton urtber supply = and Spinal Affecâ€" and Limbs, Fatign® dinburg v , one boste leit 4 «o well, and gif? ." J {Thompe0®, g\ abou: to build aâ€" desimblie propertpâ€" #OLE PROPRIETOR, Puik vusa~, . Newcastis, Publishing Co., ver . adGdl A. KEWEZ, Utta® REE & Cu, T 5L a* rover SA iss “fl;’# ip iisbed or ORIO [% #0+ We Pro *# ag. ADYOCATE BARRISTER3, ATTORNIES, 80LI0Iâ€" TORS, CONVEYANOERS, &o., 1J TO ALY, HAVING Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, &c., Brocky aryist PPLICATIONS TO PARLIAMENT OBERT CASSELS, Jr., H O ALRRISTERS, ATTORNEYS Kb seuer o1 ALD Y, CRAXT, Sollciters in Chancery, &e. VOL. VTHT. NO. 2592 ANGUS & IRWIN, RRISTER, t)ucr;on. LC icenssor to W iihigor Mosgrove, EsG.â€",) fosgrove‘s Dulldirg, Ottawa. +â€" Klgin Stroot, Ottawn 0. €C, WOOb, ARSHAL MATHESON, r. Atiormey, Notary, &c OFFICK: _i# â€"Chanrcery Chambers, €, YIÂ¥LDILNG, C V. E. FERLAND (E & REAL ESTATE AGENT}| « *ew and vermanent, home or abroad, «y or evening ; no capitai required. Lousands coining moneys Fuil inâ€" trurtrons and samples {lbat retall BRUNZL, $#0 a week gnaranteed. Business of Marriage Licenses«6# WaGESs 38 SPARKSâ€"ST, con DD?entis=t tA rgcon and Accoucheur, Ottawa, opposite the Trxzs ofice, Sparks wn. Night office at bis realdetse, teptance of said m m y Te hoilows" NELL, D.D.S, LD.S HN *CONNOR, QC., At is Office, corper of (#Conâ€" at Dr. JOS. BFAUDIN® I, and Loans ted. s Block, mm'.”g:ul;a Advocate,; &c. NN hout the use of the knife, by a cedy aml almost painless proâ€" ‘cn to parties succossfullr ireatâ€" | _ G. BHUNEL, M.A. No. ¥»Bparksâ€"t ; Ottawa n 2)18â€"tm SdLICITOR.&c. le to alte Russel} House u. Exchange Hotel, x rE hi s > TIE & NILL, LAPIERRE & REMOX. | poration o Nollcitors for Applicant. } enclose do H 2 i dhanihs, bagy stmes LXBERTIHKERS, U. H. REDHEAI ouiirm the issue by the itatitway Company of bonds, in Heu of the ven by said. Railway ted Countios of Lanark bap of Klizabethiown ille, ahd to authorize will be made to the Meta clto ttorneysâ€"at Law rios, &e. s and Solicitors FELLOW E®. 0. C. clan, Surgeon, Ac= C,.P. & 8., Ont. N. Hoboken, N.J and for oth thie i Its next se®ion Societe St. Plerr ) CASK ETS E.A NY HULI TT CANADA t ApJ Advocatos. Dental Colleg ental Surgeo w Jon w Prriamient Act reluting ven that appliâ€" PurHiafient of geeâ€"Orders by tele MONTREAL SEKLS, J it for Appiteants w doors Fast of Robluson‘s New t.. near Glovcester EW LeAXY Advocuale. & Pint Secretar; the P.ovince } N. 1. Uats w4â€"3n and all"k 1323â€"6nn %12 1 206.2m atio 27)J.2m Street, oJ 2510t ( 2407â€"3m. 2461 rigage { / said Messrs. Lymans, Clare «& Co., 382 St, Paulâ€"st., # x";‘::ir:zim 4 Co., 157 st., Toronto, BReg to fla‘w that they nlvo'anu.gginw nre.nfie- ments for the exclusive wmmmm;on 10 ;w&wnc EM Ulfl(gm &mr brated nmmu- vory & Moore‘s Mooinines To une Cueem IL. Is. M the f.::'.ezg Waules, H.1. H. the Emperor Napoleon, H.M, the Khedive of Egypt. hge*: 143 NEW BOND STREET, LONDON, B-u,b, &c., &c. % Silver and Electroâ€"plate in the most reefr fashions, acd of the m«st durable make, . > Electroâ€"plate it Is‘mecessury to secure sof materiais and a sufficient couting of sitver « sist daily wear and tear satisfactorily, No _ .. is really cben» at any price, nor lwcnr!.-b‘luhuly Watches. :ul Clecks repuired by sKiih men. Old Sliver, Jewellery, Walcies, changed. . Merchants, Shippers and Ch Watches, Cloeks, Jewellery and Plate all parts of the world, | / ; ~ Jan, 17 1874. § 240 I;ILJYM;H are specially invited, before #endit.s their orders elsewhere, to obtatn from the many trctory the lilustrated Catalogue of Watcbe» Ciocks, Chains, Jewellery and Eicctroâ€"Plate which are sent post free, as rot only ure lbe discounts liberal, but a selection can ‘be mad from the largest stock in the world. Orders can be sent direct to the manufactory 'l.wlguh illl, or through merehants and shipper f in England. N They .can ment. Li De?(u l'rimhmssvlvm :: 1-:x..hL i4 §5 * e e ; x Ticke 5: ITyreive Ts $10; 'lfinl.y-n\’e $20. Circulars containing & tull list of prizes, a deâ€" seription of the manner of drawing, and other inâ€" fermation in reference to the Distribution, will be sent toany one ordoring thena. . All jetters must be addressed to f FAIN OFPICE, L. D. SINE. Box 86 ©$55,000 Each in Greenbacks. Prize Medalist of the London, Dublin and Par Â¥e? L ine Ufcomeqraph. by witels ths Dec «aker F e e A und'fil other Races n‘::l great events of tir dâ€"y aro timed, his: weie .\l:l:::tmctory avd City Houseâ€"88 and 60 Lndgat ill. * West End Extablishmentsâ€"2 Old Bond Street 1 Horse and Bugey, with Silverâ€"mounted Harâ€" ness, worth $600. . _ime fine Rosewoel Piano, worth $5W0, Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth gmfl each; Fine Gold Watches and Chaius, worth each ; Fina Gold American Hunting Watches, worth sgizo«ach; Ten Ladiés Gold Hunting Watches, TwoPrizes $1,000 x Ten Prizes $100 :!l‘l all, worth gron Iverâ€"w ew mm»:?’um To the Queen and Kl;{ll Family ; To H. R. ii. the Princs of Wales &Speeuu A pointment]; and to several Indlan DPotentates, Foreign Goveraâ€" ments «nd RailwayCome . > _ > * panies, established 1740, ,J. i~ ® B".on’ Five Prizes $300 {ERCHANTS, SHIPPERS and W HOLESAL Gift Enterprise, * and 99 Westbourne Grove, Londor March Â¥1 To be di triba‘ed in L. D. SINE‘3 106th * 9 gular Monthty re tockings with Doumie Heel and Toe, Drawers, Honds, Socits, Comforts, Srok1 %p., touk v}\.ms l“rlngo-\:oAtglnu. Nu‘:;m. Underslcoves, Mittens, skuuni(.:un,@) loks, Mats, Cord, Undershirts, Shawis, Jackets, Cradie Blankets, uge > £,8uspenders,. Wristers, Tidics, Tufed ‘Work. A # UANGE OF AGENCY FOR Igbe drawn MONDAY, MAY ith, 1874 â€"__ TWO UGRAND CaAPITALS OF Savory & Moore‘s 493. "ts tS( gx * m $60,000.00 amily Knitting Machine #BFOFEFICEâ€"Itockca!c‘s Block, Rideauâ€"st., opposite Ofttuw#*, Oct. 8th, I87%, m ph of Mechanical Genius, Warranted for Three Yes y# *‘ Minute, . 1t witl Knit W. Fifth St. rOOR), antreSeconds | Hall, B1 ., .ndian, &0, IUbrl_ly.,uglclel. &c, Ormole Cloc designed by Engliss idmunnm.:fi by J. W. u"-!mn, t 4 \ humg. manufactured abroad ouly obtained gt . this establist= In Valuable Ciftk, PREPARATIONS, & P kc€ &E XXMKX O J ble Gft Dist Country )Greenbacks. 5iÂ¥ e k d ale‘s ~BIlock, RIDPEAU STREET, OPPOSITE DALHOUSIE. CLooks Ofall kinds, from 24 :1008 Go«, Chureh, Tarret, Carrmye, Chime, Dioivg and â€" Drawine» Ticketsâ€"Ihnited 16 60,000, \ sel! Tickets, to whotm J.. D, SINE, Box 86 Cineinvati, O. 20 258 daw orily, No worth bay by sls d THe undersigned HAS RKEMOVED to 2407â€"1wiy W at i1 Ch s 0j h | Are sold . by Chemists and Druggists £. throughout the world. t z 2. PKPSINFâ€"The popular and Thediâ€" l cinepo(ur hulgumuo“ Morson‘s | oi satad poatiee in h i 3 [. enges, Clovutes: and as 3 in } !Luwmm’\mlp‘rm h coleprity that it can | C NE is of such ce * rearcely beeun“xli pecialty,lts; / _ composition Mfi to tioners, llmy_ he c‘% being unequtal in stt rfl»x N r & Son bave prepared . / Sold 1t 4 0%,, 1}; oz., and s 0z. bottles. GELATINTâ€"The purest prepatation is Mor, SON‘8, .Carefully packed and shipped. Orders made ! payable in ggland.ap On aud from this date British Mails via New yous dn n cooonne h chonin e wnc hw:filu must be nm uhgnud via New York wud preâ€"paid by stam ps, 5¢. pe‘r’h,.llm‘m + Burgoyne, Burbridge & Co,, Colomanâ€"st., Londo®& Newhory & Son#, 87 1 Nown"pu-n., Loudon. Darciny «& Soius 45 Furringdonest., London, sanger & Son«, Oxford»=st,, Londou, f 000 A id nlikLe dovnetons t """A*fm'" f | Montréat 33:‘"':, Iomrm holesale Drug | @ Clare & Co. . mmu‘-r.lxflou & :50., W holesale. Druggist«, t w4 Hh\vnera Owen, â€"â€" | Hamiltonâ€"Winer & Co. | Malifaxâ€"Ayery, Brown & Co. 1 f /~ Aue 29 1878 Â¥ P 0., Ottawa, Jan. 3, 1874 _ Rimme!‘s Violot, Rose, Leat, Rice, and other | jn {ife business, just introduced by this Comâ€" 'l‘oll‘:lt“}’uwden.). k liberal lllov'unooww ,m pe tof insuring on l.helfl:-!::’ndlumn. BEucene Kimvmel, Perfamer to H.R.H. the | y ifi:.u.m, Tsons who to Insure for Princess of Wales, 45 Strand, lfim Street, * their families mfipnrn\ce for a large amount, :‘.n.F 24 Ci;r:):nill, mlf;:“filfn }.1 ;ud du’ but whose p?&nc income, l.hcl::‘h unpmv'ur: talien Prurls, l + Road, Brighton. adinl S business ‘ r;fid hys'u!l Perfumery Vend:)‘fl. m.sflmln tbe‘h‘%m the fullest extent ooo C omcat f } and T \Inw ll" pdlcymua jnesure $y anutw.â€"we wil give man ‘ana wometi [ “m"" aetoaot of Proinididh is in required Mfi the rema«inder halfâ€"preminu lhls\hw-‘in 'l‘lmt' \Vllr:“rdfiy | standing at w?mu.dm,w the C $1 3 Â¥ can / n t lluld * (:\‘v': x?«t:fifiufimf yftll':'ahr:}’of“moa for !Eg: t polle “um. d BO.“:E.‘ $ * oo t of e mout or hav sure Lime ; â€" : Persor u now, within r:‘m m:;:;‘ ;roy:nleuu,y doas well as men, ‘_;rfi.cu- J W‘fha benefit nfom,yoirrg‘onm £1** t Ae:}'lnn J LATH 005- 1 C ue wll Mmumufinhdmm % AM ~Alice Com pauy, D m"l ? Washloyton St. BHostOD, M _ ; streets. » Ggrear Sparks 7 Patronised byâ€"all the World. Rimmei‘s lnm-g-{hauz. YVanda, . Henna, Jockey Club, Frangipane, and other perfumes of exquisite fragrance, itimmei‘s â€" Luavender. Water, distilled from Mircham Flowers. ds Nt K4 Rimmel‘s Tollet VluoTlr, celebrated for Its use= ful and sanitary properties. Atimmel‘s Exiractof Lime Juice and Glycerine, the best preparation for the Hair, especially in werin climates, Rimmel‘s vw{ong Oil Soap, perfumed with Australian Egcaly ptus. <__ Aet af uk PURKE CHEMICALS A ND NEWâ€"MEDICIN _ Rimme!‘s Glycertve, Bovey, Costum ~ aud Fiom} Crackers, very amusing for Hal and Partics. i E. flns 5 B 4 Nelec and Shippiog orders executed aro umuwh tu4 81, 838 & 124 Southampton Row, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDDN R 1. "t-':'\:"ée'-ié"ri;i",i}néi.”;i&;fifig&i;fi"fiffli’ she ‘rincess of Wales, rat and" 24 Cornhill, ‘ London,. 17 nm::}ud&fi lialiens, Paris, and 76â€"King‘s Road, Brighton. Sold by all Perfumery Vendors. | Aidedinidr dciada M sc AahdoAoâ€" ulise t â€"â€" 2t ..A a 4 Médallists and Jurors"at all the Great Exh Cheapest Firstâ€"Class Mugazine In the country, and more t nly‘ ide: with the peu}l;?e' in their mm d'z-énue m than any other. b:verf yearly subscriber t choice orex of the following‘ large and Stcel Eugravings, one of which was awa First Prize at the Late Provinclal Exhi« «_ bition in Londong Novw For clésbstng and c purities, ernnot be t« For serofula, Seur of all Itinds it in a ne eth .i. ind tcures Cures ulwrum Cures uloerate Cures blackhet Cures scurvy s * Cures caneerou OUnres blood an Cures glondula Clenrs the b100 From whnteve As this mixture t warranted (Are n\“n' most delieate constlt rvlunrl solicite sutie ta valug, 4 ’l'l&cm-.\mlu of tostin Ko ’d s‘rln Imuho:.'.‘nad »ix time®s qun -l“?out a permanent 0 lunfi-amndmc Cnses, madliome vendors thi The Christian Graces," "The Ange! of Peace" Norson‘s Effectual Remedics HOMAS MORSON & sON 308P OFFICE NOTICE, Sed Time," and ‘The Wreath of Jmmortelies,‘ 180 Agents wanted on salary or com miss ion Send at once rnjr c?vm:l‘a:;‘u to & | e * s Mapg General Agent " Peace Be Unto This House." v Pngmulvol > "he * Home" takes rank with th e best perkil s of the day, It is the CLARKE‘S . WOBLD FLYED BLOOD‘ INMNICRE IMMEL‘3 CHOICE PERFUMES The Great Blood Purifier and Restorer Worksâ€"HorNSET Axp H RTHURs nOME MAGAZINE, C ht lo F NOR THE BLOOD IS$ THE LIFE htl Cheerfull PUitrHT Trade Markâ€"* Buoob Mrxrun®." AS., BAIlLIFF res caneerous utoel‘: ‘es blood and skin distases, rea glandubar l\'.“lmm wrs the blood from pure matter, m whntever cause l!’llllli‘iI imixture is pleasant to the taste, and d TÂ¥ trom nuythmfl "W to the eate constltutioh of efthe lfifi‘fll. olicite sudurers to give it u trin} to ‘ nds of testtmontis from @il bottion &n 3d eadt, and 1n Case tadn« mes the qummr. lia eao nt to ermanent oure in unmn %d ding onses, by ait chetnints a patent vendors throughout mm. "(‘)pr"l:un', E. J'.lt..‘lh}‘. & Ul:ul:rk 4 mucd, po r:g;wn‘x_ Aul'th. : D irs, will Kott 2,900 Stitchas 42 old sdres, 1 ulcerted 8 res on the neck, ulcerated sore l?l. blackheads, or plmples on the face, souryvy soros, Agent for Ottawa and Vicinity Ihousie, erovomy, chap. x Earnest! and 1 (-hml‘l"? the blood from a‘! im« e too highty recommended, curvy, Skin Diseases and sores i never fulling and permanent as. M 4%% 6 Postmaster J $5 f PER DAY. wa $s pag traaane, “:;,-‘%.,?"f""m% 25. rromins Maino & 17 yaaw Begs to announce to the public that be has opened a lbf? on WELLLNGTONâ€"ST., orpm.lu the Bank of B.3". Amefon. Where he will keep comunu:on hand all kinds of Frosh Meats, March 6 1$74. | 2Bu0â€"ly We are pared ‘to give our customers the bonomof&‘n'::mmosgmlnm nes reâ€" ferred to. § gat~ All work warranted for One Year. t firstâ€"class workmen, andâ€" having suur oxa'poduuim‘ all parties can .rely upon the quality or our work. SEOURITY SHOULD BE THE PRIMAR} j CONSIDRRAT 10 N. This ohlrnd favorite Company offers this is large Capital, and the uniimited lizbliity tne shurehoiders Special attention iygrawn to a now feature Insurance Company. PLUMBING, GAS & STEAM FITTING, Fitting Shop, No. 54, 8USSEXâ€" STREET, OTTAWA. The undersigned beg toinform . the public that they have opened a Shop | 5s + Where they will be prepated to execute all wogk Plumbing,, Gas & Steam t ad, by any other. h. use | {:c.m.‘{)gr ::r.w‘ .ni,on} ‘un paFLC mul; direoted to the #,.an‘ dactare of CLOTRINQ SUITA BLX r;:y TH OTHA WA T TR slff, : }=> } we feel assured that all orde. ; :. ied 10 us * *TR be setmimerority tted $&~ iamsermen‘s inspection to u... C.. K Of Bankets _ boluf now complete, we have the pleasure of walt n* en you with our Autamn . Oieular td n Ia 'hllell ruflum we boy to Inform you that we will »abnmit lbu'mr'hvomm a 60M« plete amsortment c MANUEACTURRD CANADIAN TWERDL , i aNPD CLOTHS, . > f Readyâ€"made Clothing O‘MEARA & CO. San. : 874. N.B â€"â€"Horses bmied and gromed‘ in the infkt satistactory manner.. A sy¢ciaity made of this fanture, & BROWNLEE & CO. May 1873 _ The Victoria Stables _ â€" RMNGTONâ€"ST. the best and must convenlont Livery stables in the city. Parties destrous ot securing good rom attendance, and rea nmc&g nlu,"fillppm\;’: Jav.r the undermigned with a call. Also, Lincoln, Bennetie & Co‘s and Christlo‘s and 1871), take pleasure‘ in announcing the emn:lghou u} this new enterprise, which is now epeu unter their oFeuon i1 management for the accommeodation of guests, , GAGE BRO8. & 8!05 K Â¥ .\ : ... Lessees for Twenty Years, ©hicago, June 1, 1873. in the memorable Conflagration of October 8th SILK HATS, ‘The Lessees 1‘well known as the Proprietors of the SHERMAN HOUSE before its destruction LIFE DEPARTMENT, CAPITAL . . ~£2,000,000,5tg. ; Chicago, The largest and most Complete Hotel in the World. ;;:iu:f:d&m .I:d nAnplle:fi& w:lh uxgo best Winés, ue can purchmed. WR Food Y'ud and sulfiec. ESTABLISHED FIFTEEN YRARS. GRAND PACIFIC 410081 Ottawa, Aug. 5 J+78. Opposite British Lion Hotel, lia« just reâ€" celved i fuil unnrun"m. ¢;r 1 Wishes to inform his many friends and l:hedmb- lic, that he has succeeded his brother; (OHN GRAHAM, »s proprietor of this Hotel, nnd that it is his Intention to make. ali who patronise the house thoroughly comfortable, CS vie In the house are ladies" and gents‘ Pariors, sultes of rooms for families;\combined sitting and bed rooms, and upwards of fitty bedrooms, al.well heated. _ d i FELTâ€" HATS! â€" BUTCHER, March 11, 1874 Ottawa, March 2, 1872 For Spring Trade. March 18, 1874, H.. HODGES®S, Inttusted:to their care, at the SHORTEST 1 _â€" Norick. ALBION HOTEL, Nicholas and Daly Streets, Ottawa. ROBERT CRAKHAM, Ottawa, Feb 14, 1874. ‘ . _ J. B.NNACKENZIE, Propmetor, Ottawa, Feb, 16th, 1874. _ n es . PWaY, OYAL This FHotel has just been thoroughls reâ€"fitted Formeriy the British C om'tg?xcnuornmh Bussex & George Streets, Ottawa. Sumple .ms for Commercial Travellers. A." DUFF, R. C. KENNEDY, 50O Sparks Streot, Ottawa. . CAPITAL YARD FOR STABLING At No. 54, [Sussox Streot, ST._LAWRENCE HALL _ Qominion Parlianment, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OTTAWA, THURSDAY,â€"APRIL 2. 18;4 A@aAUTU MN i1878 56 SPARKS STRERET, SPRING 1874 In earnestly solicited Our assortment of Buck and MASON & CO O‘MEARA & CO. Bect Muccasin 2205 3 law 2i8ly 2505 201y 2192 289 in Of t Hon. Mr. MILLER said the motion bad come upn him sg:wh-tt unexpectediy. but, as a Nova tiin, he willingly aisâ€" charged the melanshely duty on behalt of himself and: colleag of bearing their sincere testimony to thé worth and high charkcter of their. lamented friend, the late Hon. Mr. Locke. It was, indeed, sad to contemplate the havoc that death had mide in the..ranks .of the Senate in so short a time as thit. which : had . elapsed since their last meeting,. NO less. than hve members of this body had succumbed. i0 the destroyer in that brief period, whose loss among ourselves must have shartlered . many frioad.-h‘.i’pa, end _ lefi behind many traces of unsffeeted sorrow. lt was worthy of remark that every one of the gentlemen whose death we mourned was w mon@or the Sonate as originally constituted by the Queen‘s Proclamation calling the Confederation into existence. Six years had not yet elapsed since the memorable day. on which Her Majesty‘s representatives met within these walls jor the first time the ‘Parliament of the Do« minionâ€"an event that seemed to him almost as of yesterdayâ€"and yet. notwith â€" standing the tenure of their offize, little over cne half of those summoned to this _body on that occasion now remained to lill their old plices here . HSome, it was irue, had accepted office in other departâ€" ments of the public service, but the overâ€" whelming msjority of those who were absent had pised alike beyond the set» vices and the rewards of this life, attord~ ing a suggestive illustration of the mutaâ€" biity of human affairs He had enj yed cmaiderable intercourse with the late Mr. Leslie during the years that venverable gentiezimn stiended the sittings of the House, his s61t being baside bis own, and had often, feft the chirm of hls urbane, cheeiful disposition, and the benefit of his Wellâ€"stored mind. â€"fie had eairy become acquainted with the lats Mr. Bl:ke, than whom, perhaps, there was not a kinder, higherâ€"toned .or more flnctic:l, common seose man among lils colleagues, ‘His inâ€" timacy with all the other gentlemen out side his ::v!n Province. was of tfid m‘:j friendly ‘agréeemble characier, never auffered by the slightest n:&:unz- ness of N{hnd. But ‘bis re! to« wards bis late eon«mdlr. Locke, were those of an intimale of many years standing,. wmm him well, ‘:ndm many opportuni wit: pul and pguh life mmn qualiâ€" ties that adorned his character. A warm friend, an agreeable companion, a generâ€" ous opponent, a man of sierling integrity, & gentisman in every thoughtand impulse, Hon. Mr. WILSUN said hoâ€" had known ‘Mr. Mils for a quarter of a century, and they were cilleu about the same time :to take theirseats in the Legislative Council of Canada, ever since which time they had bheen friends. To the inhabitants ot the City of Hamilton, Mr. Milis had been very generous and thay all regretied his loss some time ago he granted a ‘piece of ground for a cametery, which was of grout service to the city, and he erested a chumch which cost him $30,000, towarde which he refused all contribution, and inâ€" dependent of that he hadâ€"made lirge do uauons to the church, Politic.lly he had contributed to the party to which he beâ€" longed. ‘The last but not the least of ‘his acts which showed a spirit of self abnegaâ€" tion, he gave ‘half his property to the church, and to the city ot Hamilton he was strictly devoted during a long life time, and in it he did a great deal of good. No doubt at the final reckoning his gooi and bad deeds would be weighed in the sale of justice, but there aou‘ld be« no ‘doubt that the good will prevail and his soul will be acceptible to his : Maker, . During: his political career he always voted in a . conâ€" sciencious manner, and there was much 1e:ison to deplore his loss. prominent part in the affairs of 1857, had brought the issue to a success(ul hr’mun- tion. â€"It was dus also in a great measure to him that the Union of the Provinces of Upper ard Lower C inada had been «ffectâ€" ed. Kince Decemberâ€"of last year,â€" five tenalors had deparsed from their midst, and he thought it just, that out ot respect to their memory the House should ad. journ. f Hon, Mr, BUREAU desired to pay hi« tribute to the mouor‘ of the lite Hon, Mr, Leslio, He bad known thit gentie . mor,and ba i known him in troblous times when Can«dians were sorely ‘beset, and when they were struggling for their rights. Mr, m:nd been inoimitable in his seal forbringing aboat a redress ol their wrong», and with others who had taken a Hon. Mr.FERRLER said that, from havâ€" ing had fifty y8ars acjuaintance with the Hon,. Mr. Leslie, who had departed this life, he was in a position to say a fow words ; and during that l'@e he rememâ€" bered him standing as « merchant in Monâ€" treal, of a very nigh character for upright nes« and integrity. Ho! was a man of genial temper and a kind ‘heart, and it wis a source ot great pleasure to him (Mr, Femier) to have ‘had his acqu:intance for 80 years. When he was able to visit the, deceared gentleman, when ho was out of health, and when he was not able to at. tend to his duty in the Senate Cnamber â€" and these visits were frequentâ€" he always lound him the same. ‘He paid him a visit just before he was takon. away, and he might say that he retained his taculties to the last, and his cheerfut disposition never forsook him. ‘The last few visits showed him (Mr, Ferrier) that he was getting to« wards his end, and when they parted for the last time,it was with the melancholy fueling that they should never meet ‘fih on this alde of ume. ‘Toâ€"day Mr. Ferrier felt thit the country had lost an able reprementiâ€" 1 “u.':u:’ the death of the Honorable Mr. J > Obionieinciatralbetaize ies »audlectatadearinta ies B ce s ct h c 120 ‘ Hon. Mr. LETRLLIER DE SP. JUSTâ€"1 ’extenli;:iy engaged in commerce, and as believe at this early stage of the session, \a merchaut, enjoyed a high and alainless it would be better to carry out the rules reputation. . He was ose of that class f of the House. He then proceeded to say | whose enterprizs had done much to pro that i! was their duty to psy some com, mote the prosperity of : his nitive Pro« pliment to tte memory of the hon, . genâ€" | vince â€"a cliss among whom his own name tiemen who had occupied seats in the Seâ€" | wasâ€"synonymous with everything that was rate, and whose death had occurred since {straitforward and honorable as a merchant, the iast session of Parliament. He would | He had gone amoug them. This House therefore move, seconded by the Hon. | had lost one of its most worthy and intel« Mr. Campbell, that thmugh’ respect to | ligent membersâ€"the country one of its the memory of the Hon. Messrs, Leslie, | most public spicited and useful citizens, Locke, Steeves, ‘Elake and Mills, the | and he regretted thit, cilled ujon withâ€" House do now adjjurn. He would not | out previous notice, his own feeliags pre« awell on the merits of every one of these | venied him from paying a suitable tribute gentlemen ; it was enough that they had | to his memory, His earthly career had been their colleagues, but they must all | too soon ended for his country and his feel the loss ot Mr. Leslie, who was one of friends, and the grave had dlosed over one the most sncient representative men in | whose memory, {rom personal associatione, the Chamber. Llowever, he would leave | he could not aiinde to without emotion. it to other men to make their eulogies.| fHon. Mr KAULBACH siid. I would do All he would say at present was to exâ€" | injustice 10 my teelings, did I not add a press his regret at the loss of those gen«| few words to whit hive been spoken in veman, and hope that the [{Touse would | memory ofourdepirtedfriends. Aithough accept the motion that.had been made. my acquaintance with mast of them his Hon. Mr. WiILSUN asked why they could not adjourn at once until the day named. He dirlJ not see that there was any necesâ€" sity for a notice of motion on the su‘ject of the fiouse decided to adjourn at once which he thought they ought to do, seeing there m":: b‘mineu. Neveral potitions and various subj{cis were presented. The Hon. Mr. McMASIER said 2s there was no business betore the House, and there was not likely to be any of imporâ€" tance for several diys, he begged to © give potice of motion that when the House adjourned on Wedne:day, he would movre that it stand adjourned until Thursday, the Och of April _ F C The S?EAKER took the chair at three o‘elock. First Session Third Pariameni TAE SBNATE TuBsD.Y, March 31 Mr. DEKWDNEYâ€"Whether the Honoraâ€" ble the Premier or any Member of this Cablnet received a telegram from Mr. Deâ€" Cosmos «tating that six members from British Columtia would support the Ere- sent Government, such an assertion hay« ing bsen mude by ths Honorable the See â€" retary of St3to at the l st General E‘ection and contradicted by Mr. DeCosmos in Briâ€" tish Columbis. % Hon. Mr, MACKENZIE explained that the plans were ‘not prepared till lite in the sutumn, the work would be progeeded with immediately. + ___ _ @UrsriOxs PUFf BY MBEMBERS, : Mr. CUNNINGHAM, ow Wesetminster, B.C;)â€" Why the sum of $25,000 passed in the Estimates of 1873 for the construction gl;la part of the Provincial Peniunfilz‘}n tish Columbia his not been expended, and whether it is the intention of the Go verament to proceed with its construction 00. if:£0, whien I | : _: 4* >»50005%.;â€" Hon. Mr. MACKENZ E hid no knowâ€" lelge of private telegrams received by me of the (Governmsnt and, if he h would not feel inclined to make im pablis., _ 1 .. _ TN i Ti tention of the Government to establish a dnlsnmul communicalion between Vicio. ts phog of the ‘bi.mpofiy Seericg at pree the pl i~ y service > :m pl‘;?omd. and thus connect nuh'.u: systeim of the United States. Mr, PEWDNEY â€"â€" Whether Mr. Edgar is the accredited agent of the Dominion Goâ€" vernment to British Columbia, and if so, what aro his instructions? Hon, Mr, MaCKENZIE replied that Mr. Edgar had been sent as Domunion agent to British Columbis, but he could not at preâ€" sent meke public the instructions given to Hon M:i. MACKENZIE éxplaimed that he had consulted the views of as many members as poesible, from: which. he P‘.horod that they were wunu,y in avour of ap adjournment till Wednesday, but he thought the same object would be eftec ed by an adjournment till Tuesday at 7:30; on that evening, however, no important business would be gone on with. He moved a motion to thisâ€"effect, which was carried . Mr. BOWELL explained that he was misâ€"1.formed as to the name of the policeâ€" man who had the warrant for the arrest of Louis Riel, ~He now : moved" in order to facilitate matters, that D â€"tective Hamilton be summoned to appear forthwith with the warrant. Carried. Mr.JETTE presented a petition 8:’ ing for incorporation of the Royal 4 dian Emigrant Land Company. * e# Wepsrepay, April lat, The SPEAKER took the Chair at 3 o‘elock. Mr. YUUNG presented a petition from the Confederation Life Association, pray» ing for amendment. . â€" d A number of ‘ petitions praying for a Probibitory Liquor Law were presented. Hon.. Mr, MoCLELLAN spoke of Mr. Steeves as a man of sterling integrity, â€" He had held several public offices, and always showcd himself willing to promote the prospérity of the country in every way in his power. He hid no doubt that the country will miss him, for his success was stimulated by his efforts. There could be no doubt that he did his duty in workâ€" ing for the progre«s of the country, and all who knew him must join in depl'orinl his loss. M After some observations to the saime ef fect from .Mr. WARK, the motion was put for adjonranicht, and it being carried the, House rose. Hon. ‘Mr, AIKIN3: fully: endorsed all that had been said by; previous .m of all the deceased. honourable gan e They were men ofsterling character and strong convictions. â€" He knew Mr. Blake better than he did any of the others, an i he could say that a more upright and conâ€" acientious man than Mr. léluo he never met. Heâ€"did not think when hs shook hainds with him dast that iy would indeed be the last time. He had no doubt that his death was in accordance with his life. He iived .well, and there could be no doubs that he died well. Hon, Mr KAULBACH said. I would do injustice to my teelings, did I not add a few words to what have been spoken in memory of our depirted friends. Aithough my acquaintance with most of them his ‘been comparatively short, yet nothing has been said in honorof their memory, but what meets my hearty concurrence. My ‘hon. frend who has‘last spoken his done but jastice to the memory of our deceased friend, Mon, Joha Locke, whose departure we all iameat. . In social and Wlimd life he was well knowa to me. a sit toâ€" gether for soms yeurs in the Local Legisâ€" ture of Nova Scotia.. Although represent: ing largely the tame inte:est, we often took opposite sides on public q testionâ€" yet, I can sincerely say, tnAt L over fou:fi hm, what many of you here have fou him, one of the kindest in advice, and the gentielest in censure, unseltish und m;:nl. tie never seemed to speak in pu or social ‘lite simply for display or effact, but from the flow of his spirite, the vigor of his imagination, and the stores of his memory, he ever was the champion of his social and political friends, without ever a word ol tulsome insincerity. fls relished a joke o:- m mllbof humu‘r hhwdal lntmom always.â€"~bringing freshaess . with Death came to him in the full tide ot lite, The ship cams to anchor suddenly under full gmil in maid streaum. . Mo«t of us well knew the sweet frankness of his dispost. tion and unlrwl‘uluuolbh bright and airy‘ spirit. ‘Me would long be remember. 1 ed by nonorable members with the kindest foellnr, and by those 6f us who kne# himâ€" best, he will ever be named by that soft and afteciionate word **dear‘‘ Looke, .. | | . who was thereé that knew John Tooke that )â€" did not admire him? â€"He never could have an enemy. As a public m«n, while | moderate in the expression of his views, | he was alwiys® unflincling in maintaining them, so that evea in times of the bitters ‘‘eâ€"t controversy. he was as much esteemed |‘ hy his opponents, as he was beloved by his friends. . Mr. Locke belonged to & family {| apat early settled in the County of Shelâ€" bourze, in the Province of Nova Sootia, where they acquired rauch influence. â€" He was elected by that couuty to the Legisl:â€" | ture of his native Provicce when quite a â€"youog man, over twenty years ago. He cootinued to represent the same county | uatil 1867, when ~called to the Senate by ‘the Royal â€"Proclamation, baring been | several times returned by acclamiâ€" 4ion. _ During thit period be was | twico a member of the Government, of Nova seotis. He possessed much in. faeuce in the eounoifl of this counatry, |enj»ying at all times the entire confidence | of his political associates, and the respect | of all parties. Since 1867. he hai been a ! member of that Hoase,â€" and he fels sure } those whom he now addzessed did not require to be reminded of the genial and | solid qualities by which he had secured | the respect and good will of all with | whom he came in contact. ANr. L"l::ivu |extensively engaged in commerce, as &A mom&.z., evnjoyed a high and stainless reputation. . He was oue of that class whose enterprizs had done much to Bn. mote thoe prosperity of : his ~native Proâ€" vince â€"a cliss among whom his own name | was synonymous with everything that was {straitforward and honorable as a merchant, Mr. BUNSTER â€" Whether it is the HOUSE OF COMMONS. C imts ‘Tae motion w«s carried, Mr. ROSS ~(Middiesex;, ;m:blt. stitement regardiag section 13 of in« tercalouial. Carned, THE DIPPIOCLTY iN THE sortawser. Mr. SMIIH (Selkirk), move 1i for ow of prociamation of 6th, December, 18369, having reference to difficulties which ex. isted in the Northwet in 1869 70, aud all corre: pindence between thmm and 1amperial Governments on subjec‘ and also all other documents nlurnu' to it. * The Committee having been appointed, Hon Mr. MITCHELL remarked thet he had not observed the name of any gentleâ€" man for the Maritime Provinces, and he worthy of representation. suggested that the nomination of â€" the Committse should be permitted to stend over â€" _ Mr. MILLS thought that the truth in regard to this matter should be elicited He thought those that entertained diff:;« mtvwwnfmmmwu have a fair representation on Com â€" _‘ Major W ALKER Lonaon), was opposed jor € was to the tariff on imports being raised. He did not believe in extreme protections Mr. WOUODâ€"Select ° Comm:ttee to a»nâ€" sider answers which shall heve been made »-m«fluum by she Clerk of this House since the list session Ootf the last Parlisment to the manufat turers of the Dommaion touching their inâ€" terest, in accordance with the recomnens dation of a Select Committee of the House of Commons. _ Mr, SCHULTZ would haive grout plai sure in supporting ‘the motioa if he fol that it would meet the obj «. +4#‘ Hon. Mr DORICN said all correspondâ€" ence rela‘ing to this matter that could would be brought down. . Aiae Mr. SMITH: (selkirk), in moving for a committee n‘ nine to enquire into cases of difficulties which exisied in the Northwest in 1869â€"70, stated M::;M:‘hno- tion in no party spirit, hoped it would be received as such. . He beliered that to get at the bottom of this difficulty 1t was necessary to have a thorough investigaâ€" tion, and regretted that the motion had not been brought forward either by amemâ€" ber of the late or of the present Governâ€" ment. .hAnd 'z-.."' o OI::UM owing ot i afd appointments in the rbln service, m’n- Ist January and 7th November, of Hon Mr, Tupper, moved for Addreisâ€" ()a Urders in Council relating to appoint. ment of Ed ward hakin,.:qnh. -0-...: t Agent in London, ¢ » drrotimamie for the Henes ptesint Mr. GEOFFRIONâ€"Address For a reâ€" turn of appointments made to Public Ufficers batween lst October and 7th No« vember last. Carried. f dul‘:za , Hiliyard f:.i.'fu? io onorable Mr, Hillyard Mr. SPEAKER said he would do his utinost to enforce the views of the House, and the motion was carried . 1 i 2E LAE tOtponght Ahe mo dow toxtk order, Hon. Mr. HOLTIN t the proâ€" hibition of the use of mu., liquors could not possibly be carried into effect. . Mr. CURRIER‘S motion was â€" declared to be out of order, Hon, Mr. HILLYARD CAMERON beâ€" lieved i:“ the Houss had no power of rnven g the use of ;mm or vinous iquors in the House of Parliament. Mr, CURRIER moved that the Speaker ;'5""'2:.“‘&? issue an order to the ec! t Bpenaker ie uested proh:'blnhomonh.-.lo Ofll:lm liquors within the precinets of the House. tion. ~Mr. CAUCHONâ€"Then if the S‘_;ukr-gims dinner, we cannot have wine Hon. Mr. MACKENZIE said the Speaker had not the power to prohibit the use of intoxicating drimle. ~« 0 . > . > / Mr. KEKR, (Northumoerland) â€"He beâ€" lieved that u%:fnhuo :nu-ln on lflh‘: country was in favour abotisbing Parliamentary »aloon. ‘MHou â€" Mr. cmoaou'u.w be m‘ now a right to speak. thought tha considerable odium would f«il upon the House bnf the ndmcl this motion. Ordingrily, when a glass of grog, he would take a oup of tea; but ‘he ueâ€" ii!ond lnmmuum e â€" thought that: was a popular but one which no sensible -nculd:o." leve in. : If any man was not able to say Count foree im 49â€"dowic: the was routad csuld to dose. was the motion because he bob‘ul it oauld not be made effective. Hie thought thak it ought to rest with the electors whether or no there should be a prohibitory law. Mr. JEUTE~â€"aithough he seconded the amendnient he would vote against it. _ Mr. LA&FLAMM@®, who moved that the qout::" be referred : a.(b-dmludln men . Mr. the mmwm. &o (eerony Mr. BUNSUER (British Columbia) was sorry to see the motioa maise here. â€" He thought members were suflisiently intel: ligent to judge torâ€"themselres as to their oapicity forstrong drinks He thought that this was a breach of the privileges of the House 'F:.- io us by the highest au« thority . honorab‘e member who had meved this resolution had blught forward nothing caloulated to show what would take the place of it. kion. Mr. CAUCHJN b«.ving attempted to speak, and being deciared out of order, handed his motiou to Hon. M. CAMERUN had the honour of having been fortyâ€"tws years a teetotaller. He hid thought that noâ€" voice would be raised in this House against the abolition otf the drinking practices of this House He believrei thit the Spesker would strictly carry Out the decision of the House. He thought it an extraordinary thing that members of this House could not sit for two hours without haviog the disgrace lixed upon them of taking an in toxicating drink. He hoped that this House would take steps to put a stop 10 the traffic. Mr. RYAN (Montreal) went for the abolition of the tratbhe in intoxicating HQHork, ... â€"â€".5>, 9e % Mr. RO3S ( Middlesex) approred of the abolition of the liquor wratfic . â€" _ _ Sir JUHN MACDUONALD, in the absence Mr. CURRIER had much pleisure in supporting the motion for the prohibition of rae sale of liquors within the precinets of the House. _ Mr. RCAESCES thought that the thanks of the House were due to the honâ€" orable member tor Hamilton for the exâ€" ample which he had set in attempting to do away with the traffic in intoxicating liquors. He h«d not been a teetotaller, but,&:dthe contrary, a :\;“‘h‘m‘d in a modi degree, of intoxi iq uore, but he, nevertheless, would go in f«vor of the law. MBENTARY 84100%. , Mr., CHISHOLM moved that Mr. Speakâ€" er be requested to issue an order, proâ€" hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within the precinets of this House. .Hon. Mr. CAUCHON opposed the mo. tion. He was appointed a Commissioner in a previous Parliament to eaquire into this matvier, and he did enquire. He found that in certain cupboards there were bottles of liquors concesied. He beâ€" ll;oud ll: moral :uio- and not in force. e believed in having an open thing and not in a conceale! enforcement of a case, He would decidediy oppose the rhotion The consequence would be worse than if there was no prohivition . was not the intention of the Government. Mr. DELORME moved for a return of higbhâ€"wines, whiskey ani beer manufactur» od1, and grain used at the various distil« leries and Lreweries in Canada since 1867. ABILISEIS® THE SALE OF !JQUOR 1Â¥ PARLLAâ€" Hon, Mr. MACKENZIE stated that such Mr. OUIMET moved, seconded ‘by Mr. Mousseau, that the order of the comâ€" -nd-.tthM.Lfi am hhplmbodhchrpd*ud that he do attend in his place on Wednesd«y nexvat the opening 0! the House. Qarried. Un mation ot Hon, Mr. lflw the House adjourned till Tuesdiy next at 7:30 o closk. On the orders of the day Hon. Mr. HOLUTIN 1 whether in view of the % dflow the ezamination of Mr. Clarke had w.mw:.w mt 4 Mr. BJWE uL said e hat done #.4 b l.r.tlut.,c:.mu_t had been asked by the member for Bagot. â€"â€" â€" _ ..:r“.‘('xnbl-l Policomen 'flnx 24 to Sttend at the Bor of the Hiotee, on Wednssday next, at 3 o‘clook.: _ wfiW“ I -â€"â€"m__ Navy Mr MOUSSEAU was perleotly willing to postpone the examination, and mas it could not thiis evenitg be disposed ol, he moved that the exaqnation of Mr. Clarke be postponed till Wednesday next. Carâ€" Not long says the Cinci t ty ; , gave birth to ~ *« three and five girls,â€" They are all livi nndmh-lfi, but quite small, &'r‘.ngmflqw six years ago to Ennice Mowery, who weighed ‘wo« hupâ€" dred and seventyâ€"three pounds on the day of her marriago. She nas to two pairs of twins, and now : no action was necessary, Mr. Perry not being disqualified by our Btatutes. . Hoa, Bir JOHN lb‘a‘filfl& petition to the House by Mr. lorth the facis was the best course for Mr. Bradiee was a trplth AW vor grand mother both being tBint #04,08f ; $lam, Next Hov. Mr. CARTW RIGAT hoped to have the estimates in the hands of members on oass he would mag """»-H' C k aisintange 5s poie Pridly whore * ll:lon, lo; HOLTON enquired from the inister of Finance he his Budget Speoth.â€" fre mide she sagth ry because meroantil# mmen were aaxious to have this informmation. . . 5 Hon M RAUIRUNRIE® Prossoted the on. Mr., MA report of the Internal Committes | of "the M‘m“wwm' ‘.: Committee : assist Mr. in ma 4zement ~ the Library. k .u.a..".'-' M . aii been Pn Canisegarton mt veraped ty int to ':'mtfwctohm. R and Local Governments. with reference to relaxstion of terms of Union with British Columbia, I.l;. Mr. MACKENZ(E stated 2 was do such correspondence between Dominion and British Coluotbla‘ @>Â¥ereâ€" MOTION} FOR OORRNSPONDENOR, dnnenaopas LJ T e in of Aagrant imet e ugust t of March last, stated that Mh‘: currently reporied that some thrge . hunâ€" @I n©on ; emio proposed, were very un uxoly':dm\ho faots. Jn ~‘ wnd in the hope of being able the granting a keyal Commission of Eoâ€" quiry he would oppose the motion. _ ;.u}.mm;tf:rzm 2Mt. ‘Blake, Hoat h. 14 Sbobt, "Hheach the House was sure to Wt complexion which might y affect the enquiry sought for Agsin, its sittings could only take place during the session, whereas the evidence necessary must bs brought from Maunitoba, and the time would be too short, especially as it was generally thought thit we were to bave a |short session, and again the motion did nol propose to give nym Committee to summon persons, u the production of papbers, and without them the investigstion would amount to n thing. [n view of the very great importâ€" anou:’unsubjocl. he had piaced a moâ€" tion on the papers for a Royal Comutission to enquire into the disturbanges of 1869. 70, and into the alleged danger of similar occurrences in the Sasketchewan ‘Valiey. He had hoped 10 have obtained t Commiâ€"sion, because he feit that only "b sach means could the necessary be obtained. Such a Commisâ€"ion, uu the =cane of the di tht uk sul t sn o e io port set at rest these vexed questions ever. In reterence to that :l-. hon gentieman‘s motion, which the c:uses which haye retarded the â€" hcdmmm\w!‘fl; ce General of uanada, say a perusal of the “.‘: uvhn.wnn find in one the Blue would : » mise of emnesty made in 1 be m ide to cover offences in 1870. That when this pro h pesty was udomun.lly«:o;-:c aot h w been committed, no place, and no blood ‘bad beee abeit. â€" Ti when this promise of an bad hoonnndtoro n}.‘(uh surgents at Fort Garry of laying down urms) had been uncomplied. wa fi' © (hempa tan dpcuinent dpegiLpcouced br flo'uwfl.lu‘ to do anything that would he‘p to set this vexed question at but hogid-oc feel thas the .flhi-'uhr consideration would aid at al in 41 this. In the first place a Commistee PRICE 3 CEN {‘ss :u:l.:o m”it reâ€" resi Copaiger "he a 8008 43 on :i u!