our ed genc:ally. up to this period in the world‘s history,.c:reated quite a breeze in the louse of Commons, on Monday even» ing last. + The hon. gentleman who moved the mtion~l.as long been known as a prominent :ember of the FPeace Society in this country ; he has given extensive and ca el«‘ co.{leration to the subject of Intorn=t. =. i a.Litration , and he made a speech murked by mu_ch of the ardour, as* it was by all the ability, which is hu the uo OTTAW A, WEDNESDAY, MAR 24, 187 rat Whe Oi sertecl _ ihst it was â€" impertinence in us io pass a resolution in favour of inâ€" ternational artjtz«tion, while on the other hand it was boi i‘y aserted that we could defen i ouys\-l\'u against any an,l ,Alf in~ vwdlers, come from what direction they might. ‘The two statemen‘s are perfectly incompatible with each other. If the hon. member, for South Gz@qville was richt in asserting that iuï¬xt to impertinent ip us to attermpt lictate," as he. was pleased to term it, to the nations of the world, hdgnust have been led to that conâ€" erom, for favour of natio means tions ho Handâ€"inâ€" Hand considerabie de Tenders Watch Lostâ€"R. The insect known as tato Beetle, which ha tion of the valuable tuberâ€"the potatoâ€" has attracted of late the attention of the Board of Trade in England, To prevent the introduction of this pest into that country, my lords â€"of the Board of Trade have requested the Commissioners of Her Majesty‘s Customs to direct their officers at the various ports of the Unitel King. dom to. examine carefully all potatoes Neait coming from the United States of Amen® eaand from Canada, whether brought as merchandize or ships‘ stores, and to take care that all particles of haulurs or stalks, or of loose soi‘ which may be found with such ‘potatoes, |.» destroyed by fires â€" Ex porters and shipping masters ought to take care that potatoes shipped have uo aherinz stock or soil, which are consi. dered :o be the receptacle by which the insect is carried. The Colorado beetle has not done much barm in Canada, but for the little that it does, we ought to guard, agumu propagfing it elsewhere, and injuring our i. «.le thereby. _ INTER N A Ap Selected Mams, asittom Ciaac Pring an + < ub Buiter Containing the Intest i Chotce Selegqted do Ex um (Choice deo Finest in the City, Oit.w». Ma Break fast Hacon, CAMPBELL i AumAd, Ryan‘s New Block, Second Door from O‘ Connor Street Ott.ws. Mai. l0th. 1sco 3~ 9 PALRLIAMENTARY COMPKNION, A Frosh Fragrant Tea, The mo and much other COLORAaDO POTATO BEETLE C WANTED. A Good Blank Book Ruler #1 MacCuaig FEFRESH ARRIVALS U THE CANADIAN i1ENR) r Carpe Brandies, Rum, Gin d Sances in large variety xamp themselves him, expoé‘ ith which th Ready this Week ‘For 1875, H 1SUrAT p ridichle upon the idea ecolony, dictating to the world how they should i‘y. 1t will be observed, m replying to Mr. Camâ€" hat it was preposterous iid successfully defend inv.SHion from the South ctor changed his tone. it the voice of Canada it would have no weight world. disputes between naâ€" 1e system of resorting war, which has obtainâ€" U e Hop. Malcolm Camâ€" ess to Her Majesty in onal arbitration as a est Flection Returns useful information AÂ¥ 18€ 1. he dealt was conâ€" no doubt that Mr. e argument on his t to good adyantage, apply the theory to inces, liowever, ‘ the 3‘ Work ‘ations, what cou‘d r. Brouse will not e our moral »status >ple are not equal cation, refinement, t i#e., worth 10¢ 30e.. de . soc BSe. de. 65¢. ARBITR ATIO N. the Colorado Po already cause 65¢.. advocacy of a h complexion. of those who e duty of he practical ystem he. adâ€" ttended. Dr. oured, in the Upon what he ERR\, H Ount & W n 1ous than their fathers were in discovering what the latter never did, that, in this matter, they were martyrized by altyran nical Government. The differential duties on tea in the United States are nearly as old as the Republic, hsvin‘i.been imposed to.spite England. Up to time of the late American war tea imported direct from the: pl:ee of growth into the United THB TEA IMPORTERS AND THE ou?nnx:u"un pUry.. 1 The tea i rters nurse their fancjed grievance wim an assiduity which shows that their profits under the late 1( per cent. differential duty must have n large when km strove so earnestly. t> have it res: It is an. unpreceden sight for a deputation of British merâ€" chants, in this age of commercial enlight enment, to wait upon a Government to ask it for a subsidy to enable them to im port a foreign product like teaâ€"for this differential duty is nothing short of a subâ€" sidy. Such a request in England to be protected against the United States would turn those who â€"made it into laughiug stocks. Subsidies.to aid home manufacâ€" tures find favour with some, but a subsidy io enable importers to bring in a foreign product like tem, has a close resemblance to a mercantile fallacy, if not the real article. & The tea men of toâ€"day are more ingenâ€" t SW OP CC UUPZDCL 1st, ‘72â€"when it was re1mposed. mir FrRranxom HINCKS, | then ~Finance Minister, said in the session of ‘7? that he would impose the differential duty in Canada, if the Americans restored 1t Why did not Sir Francis, in his young and palmoy days, when also Minister of Finance, discover that Canadian importers required to be protected against an American difâ€" ferential duty of nog{ as now, ten, but twenty per cent? l the vigour o( his intellect, he would nup, t seems, counâ€" tenance so unjust & subsidy to importers at the expense of the, consumers. And, in good truth, the tea merchants of thoso days did not appear to have asked him. We have no record either they or any Board of Trade led that the American differential duty pf twenty per cent. was making mart of m. And in those days the di tea trad¢e at Montreal was b:rgv, w uplike at presen ng t to| that port. &rb}‘n-cum? hate beco lb.; oculated by proximity |to Spanish Cu -ithfdnnoï¬ouof'&dqg‘bnm his. return to Canada he perpetrated such a sin against its n;:m,bc‘hn, as to tax the tea~drinking public with an antiquated relic of commercial .batbarism, sim; ly beâ€" cause o:rk:mghbouu were equally guh-h. But he not even prompt in his un. calledâ€"for retaliation, As we. have said. gain _ by _ viectory _ *’1 war, |< and as _ little _ to _ lose by defeat® The aristocracy, who monopolizse the fat offices and manage to shirk the leaderâ€" ship of active warfare, except so far as directing their subordinates is concernâ€" «l1, are those whose interest it is to mainâ€" tain the marticl spirit. The same canâ€" not be Â¥&Td of Canada, however, for every man here has an interest in his country, of a tangible nature, and while it is right and becoming a Christian people to cul tivate friendliness and good feeling with ail the world, we are among thoih who think We xo‘e an article from the British Whig, which appears fair and condlusive. It is quite evjjlent, after reading the Finance Minister‘s answer to the question put him, that he had.been mis reported, since he was made to say that " he hoped the information given him was erroneotis." What the. Finance Minister said Awas, that the United States either abolished or ’couidenbfy reduced the : difl'ereï¬tfxl duty at the time of the reâ€"importation of tea duties in 1861â€"2; the fact being that they had actually reduced it ten per cent., but not abolished it dio'gethï¬r. It is worthy of note, that numerous counter petitions have been: presented» praying that the duty may ngt be imâ€" posed, asâ€" stated by the Min%ter of Â¥iâ€" pance. > | deliberately train themselves in the approved methodâ€" of taking away which is most dear to each of then men to learn, as though it were a grai complishment, to imbrue their | ’in each others blood scientifically, a tally. If the quarréls which mgn are called upon to settle with their lives as a rule of their own seeking, if it not notorious that they have bigen, c other hand, the result of the pgrson: ferences of foolish ar vicious poten there would te some show of â€" feasot the system should be maintaindd. probable that in Canads mo‘re| tha other country under the sun |there strong reasons why each man should b pared for every duty which can be req of a citizen. Every foot of landâ€" be to t e people, and it is their person: terest to see that theâ€"land is not inv: but in the Mother Country the rank tile 0 %he army is made up of me:r have no persqnal stake:in the cou who have no such patriotic reason learning the art of self:â€"defence, who net the bistoric ".hearths and home: their own to defend. ‘They would : but comparatively little | from a fo invgsion, _ they havi nothing gain _ by _ victory i war. 0 that we should not be unprépared whaen nécemry to take more active steps, both axgressive and defensive, for the preservaâ€" tion of our rights and liberties than the motion ‘of the hon. and venerable meituber for South Ontario would limit us ,to. There are none, or yery few, in this broad Dominion who will not sympathize very strongly with the hon. gentlieman in his desire for peace, but they are searcely prepared, perbaps, to take such a decid: ed position on the question as he would were the advocates of arbitration by the sword to sustain their part in the discus sion. â€" There was some force in what w said on both sides of the controversy As we have said ere now, the only draw back against â€" which Mr. Cameron has i contend is that he is ahead of the times The common 'mterq'au of ‘humanity d mand that no step which can be taker with honour and | propriety should 1 neglected to be taken with a view to prej vyent the horrors of war. 1t is an unna tural and an unhuman ‘thing for men t ) ee monthsâ€"from July 1st, to neron e hon n igains by a sense of inding &D T8 i Li that th theo stent wi TEA DUTIES i & peppr®. member for argtunent rbe osgession ol was a althoug to have asked him. | either they | led that the uty bf twenty per n respe @8 himsk ut it trainedl APDIA] than an October Ad vaos W it we on t it nVi 8O 0 establishing a system of money order offices w'ni the United . States, and he was aware that several attempts had â€" been made on the part of this". ‘country to + get such an arrangement, but the Wuhinsrn Governâ€" ment had idsclined tomeet them. With regard to the prepayment of letters exactâ€" ed by the bill, he thought it might bear rather hard upon some roplo, particularâ€" ly in the country where from carelessness, r ignorance of this provision of the law, prepayment might be neglected. He wou:(pref_d_r It«o .l:†lugle.d dlgy: on newsâ€" apers entirely . e considered rhem as th¢e handmaid of education apd among the promoters dï¬ï¬q .ndt.g-y t not to . be He .. Hon, Mr. BOURINQT thought the bill would. be u'greuboxw all the p?o ple of the Dominion. He had been for many years a member of the Postsoffice Committee in Nova Scotia, and was gratiâ€" fied to see that many of the â€" provisions embodied in this bill {lld already been for. some years prevailing in that Province; as for onmlfh,,the free delivery in towns. He would like to have seon a provision panphlets, &c., reducing the famount por pound from _ fo cents . to one _ cent. _ Publishers | of â€"journals, periodicals &c., now had| the ‘griviloge of weighing their mail matfer in the lï¬r‘- gate, irrespective â€"of the | place to which they might be goingâ€"thatfis,the publisher was not obliged to weigh each u’gmto parcel sent to each t office, but he might weigh the whole ther, and pay the agizregate weight. Another feature was the return‘ to the sender of all letters not taken out of the Post Dflice within a cortain time. . Meretofpre fhe practice had been to advertise the uncalled letters, and after a certain period they were sent to the Dead Letter Oflice and destroyed. But hereafter, if the letter is not on{lod Jor within a reasonable timeâ€"two or three woeeksâ€"â€"it is sent to the (General Office, there cpened, and returned to the sender. He béiieved the Department would ere long introduce the custom now prevailing in the iStates ol having printed directions on the qutside of the letter to return the same to the sender if not called for within a reasonable time. . Under the old systern the advertisement of letters not ealled . for cost at least $10,000 a year, which would be saved under the new system.: Another important feature was the free delivery system, extending only to cities. _ This experiment ent.ilog-oon- side able exponse, but it was flmufl% the advantage to the people would be very grea, and the Postmasterâ€"General now bglioved, from the ‘experience already ggined, that within a few years the sysâ€" tem would amply repay the increased eypense. ze & lMon. Mr. READ asked if the Governâ€" immbnt did not intendâ€" to extend the free ddlivery system to other places. He t oughc'a} least the towns ought to be inâ€" eluded in the arrangement. © f Hon. Mr. SCOTT replied that it was not intended to extend the system at present beyond the nine cities of the Dominion, namely, London, I_I;milton.‘ loronto, _ Kingston, Ottawa, ibâ€"n_.flâ€"' Quebec, St. John and Halifax, Hokl:tl{ no doubt, however, that before long the system would be extended to towns: pré or aly po On the order of the second reading of the bill relating to the Postal Service, Hon. Mr. SCOTT sa d this bill was of great inmportance to the people of Canada and involved important changes in the postal arrangements of the country. The principal change involved was the preâ€" payment in all cases of mail matter. It‘ was assumed that would be a great saving to the Department in doing away with the keeping of accounts, and it would simplify the whole work of the Department. Preâ€" payment in allâ€" cases to be by Itlll:K. \ Another â€"feature of the : bill '“i’ t under arrangements made with the Postâ€" master General of the United States, all mail matter from that country should be prepaid,; so that parties receiving letters or papers from across â€"the line would always receive them free. ; Another imâ€" portant item was that ing large deâ€" cuctions in the postage upon newspapers, panphlets, &c., reducing the famount Bon, Mr. SCOTT explaihed that it was a very short bill, and interded â€" to extend to | Manitoba certain f visions of the Criminal Law now applying to : Ontario and Quebec, for theâ€" more speedy trial in certain cases of persons charged with lelonies and misdemeanors. The bill was reported without amendment, read a third time and passed. s THE POSTAL SERVICE. Parliament of Canada. W The House went into C Yhols on this bill, Hon. ke to ¢ the â€" Gov 1at snug, readyâ€" mad Ingteagl of the inpe ie griegance, it is as aright to comp uie pfy..an; unjus ockets 6f the import ere listpned to ever; nd clags of imports, he .lu:“?; of the â€" tw er cent in favour of ould lave equal | But, after all, the sophistries of the teaâ€" en shopld not obscure the just principle \trade Involved in the matter. . Tea is i articl¢ of mational â€" necessity, and all i markets should be open to the conâ€" imer; who shogid not be dobarred from e benefits of unfettered competition. ccause the United States have imposed, nce thq early days of their indepenrdâ€" 10e, an arbitrary‘ retaliatory duty against veat «1ritain, in this enlightened and avtical| age should: we rewive such a ischievpus relic of ‘trade antiquity, only puuisly our own people ? A few years o a suxlilar. blunder was made, under e plausible name of a “.\'ut.ionalei’olicy," ; puttitlg an import duty on coal, ans her article ‘of prime necessity, but anuacturers and consumers speedily ¢élwed its abolition as a grievous tax on & _ Canadian _ people, diï¬'emï¬lï¬.:’ ain=t foreign coal to our own loss, an« e like of which we hope never again to ¢, The coal industry, too, flve- em; oyment to thousands of people, while e tea tiade only to a mere handful. Third Parliament<â€"Second Session, 11} t because he was so thoughtful of uportars‘ intereats ? + eference to the public accounts we 1at a large quantity of tea, between and 3}st Dec, ‘74, was brought in the Uiited States, which stroke of s1 must have been profitable to the opprators. _ And, to show the cerâ€" of} their profits, and that the. conâ€" w L paying,too much for his tea, l that in the following yearâ€"1873 leJs than. nine handredâ€"thousand ; yore imported from the : United and â€"paid. the 10 per cent. differâ€" duty. _ Where did that 10 per cent. urlTlCl‘l_\".’ Assuredly into the pockets - ;tiwmr. No wonder he would coax the Government to ‘restore 1ug, ready made profit. ead of the importers having a genuâ€" ietance, it is the country which ight, to complain at having been pay..an; unjust subsidy into the ts 6f the importers,. â€" If the teaâ€"men istbned to every branch of indu“cri lags of imports, in respect to whi 1l"t?s of the two countries vary 10 nt{ in favour of the United States, ljave equal grounds for whining the injustice wrought it by the 1 .‘tlutos tariil, while it was only proâ€" _ ljy 174 per cent. here.â€" Each one o ; ith a 10 per cent. higher tariff in nited Stateés against it, would have ialiclaim upon the Government to sidized in defence. It would be as ind séemly for deputations repreâ€" x i‘.h‘eso 10, 20, 30 and 40 per cent. nces between the two hï¬tï¬â€™to ask v@rnment to protect them against nepican tariff, as they allege Canada l ab a slaughter market for United .-':frpllm stocks. i Mtates tarill, y 174 per c o l ith a 10 pe nited Statés | aliclaim upon sidized in defe ind séemly fe t ll‘t'.\'ï¬ 10, 2 nces between RIMINAL L&AW IN 3 n in the Hot Publishers ., now ha ir mail mat [ Continued it SENATE. reâ€"imposed the duty on 72. [Why did net Sir ise, as, he previously Jlouse ho would?> He auu nuary following o0 thoughtful of THE TIMES: OTTAWL WEDNESDAY. MARCH, 24, 1875 ANITOBA. mmittee of the r. Allan in the Hon. Mr. SCOTT moved the third readâ€" inq of this bill. _. ¢ ; lon, Mr. DICKEY said he had an amendment to propose. While the bill contained one principle with which no one in the House was disposed to quarrel â€"â€"that of regulating marine electric teleâ€" graphsâ€"it also contained two exceptional rinciples with which the House might Eodisposodt.odifl'or. The first of these was one which protected, specially exâ€" empted one orrtioulpr oom&.ny from the operation that Act. e thought it his duty, on the second reading, to expose what was, to his mind, the injustice, the oneâ€"sidedness of endeavouring to exempt from the operation of the Act that parâ€" ticular oominny The Minister of Agriâ€" culture took a | very strongâ€"stand in favour of that clause, and warned the House that if they did not so exempt that company,the wellâ€"known John Young Company, the effect would be to put this country in for a very large amount of indemnity. gw.mpy to say. the Government d their pouï¬an} in view of the very strong expression o opiniqn elicited Teeth"t point, and that t.h;: clause had n ltr?s:lkm out. The other exceptional portion 0 roposed legislation gehtedpt: the Anglo-ï¬nericm Company, with regard to which he would only say that the arguments of himself andy friends on the same side had not been answered, nor attempted to be anâ€" swered. . But, in order that there should be no mistake as to the position of the matter, and as to his own views on the subject, he would take the libertg) of put ting, in the shortest Kouiblo rï¬ the grounds upon which he contended the Angloâ€"American Company had rights, and that they ought utï¬â€˜ be respected by the Legislature of country,. As to the want of necessity for this bill, the Direct Cable Canpn;y had q line at this moment, to Novs Scotia, which was to ‘be extended to Ireland; and, after that, |could it be said that it was impossible to. run a line from Nova Bcotia to Ireland? This cable was landed on the mainland of Nova Scotia, some hundred miles west of the point that might be reached in Cape Breton ; and yet it was to be found practicable, and uï¬octod to be worked under this Act! (Having read the 14th clause, Mr. Dickey :hent on to uy:)thfndor this Ac;L undo; e next Company which wou! be lnna'p:::;' by the Government would be, practically, a monopoly ; beeause no other Company could be incorporated by the Government, unless viously char tered in England. Thtnefleot would, therefore, be to deprive us of the free cothpetitiongpf my,ï¬nu coming from the West Indies, Newfoundland, France, the Aszores or the United and to make Nova Sootia a clase‘ ; and other (Continuedj{on go.) _ Hon. Mr. SKEAD, in the absence of the Hon. Mr. Hamilton (Inkerman), explainâ€" ed that the object of this bill was to give the Company power to construct some nine or ten booms,/at various places on the Upper Ottawa. The .Yh.m would be submitted for the approval of the Minister of Public Works, before the works were constructed. The bill was read a second: time. * Hon. Mr. BENSON wished that towns of ten thousand inhabitants should be inâ€" cluded in the free delivery system ; that would include :only about three more places. He suggested to tae Govern: ment an amendment to that effect. After some more discussion, the bill was read a second time. Hon. Mr. BROWN thought the country was greatly indebted to the present Govâ€" erpment for this measure, which was as much in the interest of the publishers as of the people. He did not see why newsâ€" papers should be carried for nothing any more than letters, and thought Governâ€" ment had fixed the rate ..fmfo-t-go upon newspapers at a correct reasonable figure. He apprehended that the deducâ€" tion made on ‘postage would eventually pnodu?oh‘l as bx:;noh ;evenm as the Governâ€" ment encouraging increased use of the m.:r:’ {huler the present sys tem of charging newspaper postage a great many small sumsâ€"were lost in each office. The bill was a great boon to the journalists. All Cansdians in the United States would now have largely increased facilities for subscribing to| Canadian journals. The Post Ofl;ce!Domnentku doing well in confining the delivery system at first to the cities. | ‘ . Hon. Mr. READ said this bill was in the right dirocï¬a? and he had been looking forward tq,it for years. But the free deâ€" livery system ought to be extended to towns as well as cities. The poogrl deâ€" livery of letters was one of the greatest luxuries that could be given to the people. In England this system prevailed throughâ€" out the whole country, in rural parts as well as in cities. Hon. Mr. LETELLIER DE ST. JUST called attention to the 34th clause, which provided that the Postmaster General might extend the free delivery system wherever and whenever he deemed it exâ€" pedient! .. =o.l ... . ...‘ Hon. Mr. MACPHERSON said tl;e postage on newspa had been greatly reduced, and he dx%ennot see why the Post Office Department should be expected to carry newspapers free any more than letters. ‘The whole charge of the Deéâ€" partment was made as moderate as it was possible z be, and he did not thg:k t.lixe osrr:fe' newspapers ought to be made a burden u£on the general revenue of the country. He asked whether it was ngcenâ€" sary to prepay mail matter.coming from the United States ? oi Hon. Mr. SCOTTâ€"In allâ€"cases, and the same on mail matter going from here to the United States. tax whatever on newspapers, and + sidered the revenue from that source small that Government could well afford to dispense with it. Morcover, the exacâ€" tion of pre;;:yment. by the publisher would have the effect of causing them send the papers to their subscribers by some other means than the Post Office carriers. . For instance, the Globeand Mail of Toronto were almost entirely carried subscribers‘ offices by express agents and ntaie drivers, and had very little to with the Post Office Department. And the case of many country publishe whose receipts were small, tzoy wo‘ generally seek some other way of sending their papers to subscribers in order avoid the postage. â€" He was in favour of making the subscribers jny the hï¬a on newspapers, but would like still better to see newspaper postage abolished altoâ€" gether, t Hon. Mr. SMITH remarked that ix‘nm‘ & greathardship on publishers to e them pay the postage on their own newsâ€" papers while, as is often the case with country papers, they lose their subscripâ€" tion into the bargain. Hon. Mr, WARK highly approved 0i the bill, which contained inï¬)rovemequ he had vaimly urged some years »go "in the old Act. With regard to unstamped letters he thought they ought to be open: ed at once in the office where they wore mailed, and returned to the sender, in stead of being sent away to the Heqd Office. He scarcely thought the present very light impost on mail matter could called a tax on newspaper:. | Hon. Mr. KAULBACH said it was | a wrong principle to tax nowspapers. | ‘The revenue derived from that source was small, chat it ought to be wiped out. _.| . Hon. Mr. MoLELAN thought the bill was an admirable imp(liovmm:;:i in t office arrangements, and was to that improvements suggested u%:l‘ ago were adopted in the present bi 8 to the tax on newspapers, he consi it quite fair. There were such imme quantities of them carried through the mails that they ought to contributa â€" thing towards ï¬ing their transportation. Hon. Mr. FEI‘ [E‘ was opposed to any trusted tl#::\bymd by the Governm would see its way glear to remove t tax entirely. . .! : ycA Sarurpay, March 20, 1875 The House met at three o‘clock. The House then adjourned. MARINB ELROTRIC TELEGRAPE BILL UPPER OTTAWA BOOM GOMPANY. l ._|. Al are invited to attend. > + 1 ing Th 25th aot deods ‘off memn mt «onarededt the ds #ast ogether in the UA iON HOGSI‘. City Mail Sqaure. a w of Admission for both _Ladies and Asthma and Bronchitis, sAVORY aND MOORE ay be nad at the Bookstores of Messrs, Durie zs.’, Messrs, Henderson & Co‘y, and Mr K. â€". Parry, Mossrs. Jas‘ H pâ€" & co. Br akfast to be served 1t 9 30 A. M., precisely. V who intend being presentare requested to t a little befure bat hour. 0 a, March 220d, 1375. | 3799 HE Annual Meeting of the OTTAWA .. AUXILIARY BlBii® 8~CIETY will be beifon Wednesday first, the 24th inst, in Knox + bare 1, $City Hallgqua.re, at 7,80 p, n>, * _ DiREcroRs : T James M +c! aren, Eq , Presiden 7 Charles Magee E-&.(!Ikr?flï¬m kt- C. T. tave, Eâ€"q., Hon, L. . Uhurch, M.P.Â¥. Robert ~ Biagk burn, Eeq., M.P., Alexan ie Frasor, Keq., Hon. Bryson, Allan Gllimour, H«q. George Hay, Keq. teront Aliowea on Depostes, es »wed or ol gmre;wy o.ndl Sterling Drafts Purchases an 0:d. Bavings‘ Department, _ $ SPARKS STREET Jct. 12 974. gest, R OB ~ANGUS,, Jr., CAPITAL . ;. SIX MILLION DOLLARS, INSURANCE CO. York Strbt, near Sussex Street, db o e sio. e Y ts x | 'l‘lll Available Funds to meet Insurance Co This Campnni'. whose Azency in Cauada was ostablished in 1867, andâ€"who«e income in the Dominion is nearly $200000 from ryremiums a‘one, is prepsared to receive anplications for the General Agency for the Ortawa District from competent and tnutvort.h{ parties, who can make the: ousiness a speciality and give it their eut:re attention. Ad Iress anyâ€" _ _| : General Agent Citizens Ingurance Co‘v. CAPITAL â€" ._ . _ $2,000,000. Ihn, Lirs, Aoom;ur; Gvaraxte®. EDWARD RAWLINGS, PHGN IX Mutual Life In HARTFORD, Steak, Qurried Murton Nauce, _| _ > Boiledâ€"Pork and Beans, Corned Beef and we English and French AG&NT3 ard fort CuA NVASSERS wantea. * sn | ~C7 00 CC Raoricaptaniaintmnes dietes ce dn ols ind Roastâ€"Becf, Lamb and Mint Vegetablesâ€"Potatoes, Turn! Carrots. Pudding arnd Pastry â€" s Pudding, aud. Wine sauce. & 2A <% Dessertâ€"EFru‘ts in Season, Almonds, Raisins «o. | Tea and Coffee,. | The ouly CANADIAN COMPANY solely °_ devoted to Insurance against 1e« cidents, and giving a definite upon the most mvour::‘o terms and aSECURE 3. ; Breakfast on Sundays at 10. at DINNER,â€"2ic; LUNOH, 150. Private Dinoers prepared to order Socials, Partic®, and Wedding |Breakfa Accident Insurance Sir A. T. Galt, K. C. M. G. Soupâ€"Julian, § + Fish.â€"Cod and Lobster S@ucq. & Entreesâ€"Stewed _ Kidueys, | Eplced Heart Jan. 9, 1875 BANK OF OTTAWA. A C C IDENT in ho uduibesPaiy sls rpeimaunmny w Ottawa, Jan. 28 (| Dining ..sois, 40, ST. JOHN STREET,, MONTREAL W. F. BUCHANAN, Assers OveRr â€" â€" . DEPoSIT AÂ¥ QTTAWA, â€" 11 276. This COMPANY paATU BRA TATUIA cials, Partic®, and Weddln.! Breakfasts furâ€" nished in firstâ€"glâ€"=@ sty le. Gentlemen Boarde i bg Month. lee Cream Szloon open in Sunmer Months. FIRE AND MARINE. 80 Sparks Street. J. W. ARLESS, L’roprietor. Transact the Business OYAL CANADIAN HKAS. DESJARDINS, Insurance Company * "o0 n GAN 4A D 4. â€" ~ _ O Mee over Duri=‘s Book Store. HANDJIN HAND MUVTUAL t 143 New uord ndor, W., u‘:fll:"ll m-z'i'.'jh‘-".m-mm MANAGER and SECRETARY: _COMPANY is not mixed nr with Life, Fire, or any <ther ciass of 1 N8Uâ€" KANCS, 1t is for Batk Zlotices. u6 $N0 W wmmm" y !d-i_.â€" m_u&dmw uvu'e&"n"nu BILL OF FARE. | WEDNESDAY, Maror. 21, with references ts, and giving a de Bonus to the glley. MHolders. alone, and cin th Fefore $NUSUYAuce. se nes bn e bang 5e nee e4ne 0 SIMPSQON & BETHUNE, Managers for Canada, Adllic Agent, Ottawa and Vicioity. R. C. W. MaoCUAIG, . PBRESIDENT : _AQRN A Hotels. DINNER °O pnm : rary Offic®: THE PATRICK RoBErrson, Uashier, _ _ Insurance witnmccnerdd 2 9 Price, $1.00. experience, QTTA W A $19,000,000 3750â€"fm at 5 p m If neat alath hindins «im ile 2 22°2 C is trve ufterponee, for $!0) cact, " eouppil e Sadt main on hetnieror se nanen tens on reop ramoaice ts To to cony lt AdvaUipemient Postage free to all MT the United HAarpEr‘s WaeekL c es sevane mreom':m prepay mont of 08. postage by Subscriptions to HarrEr‘s $10u0% on two of Harrapy. merdere ie tm romeper 3t oi 2 m uis .,@!%Y@mnmm hmnk 1ts papers on existent and its inimitâ€" able cartoons m@“& sentiments of the country.â€"Pi#isburg * A Comnilets Pictorial of the poman o t mrmï¬'unr. ILLUBTRATED, Notices of the Preas. prmustaiee oc oo e eddened h atnoren is mattion porrone, 1y tremendous, "pne oo sonOiOn is simp and Street Cars, _ _ Trade is fast working to this end of fln% no doubt purchaser would double his money ten years. F,“,'J{'“,“'mmb will now Ashfield‘s Brick Block on DI..WM Ottawa, the cost of 1ve buildings nluruoflah and 4 Block B. LeBreton‘s fla‘s, 3â€"x198, with build~ {:rmamm. viz: one three and Wfl:‘ chittes on buks uoc Me wall ant dwe on e Bueet, fire aud two story wx:: and sheds io rear, wooden teneâ€" ment on Britannia street. On the line of the Two Prizes $1,000 '. Five Prizes, $500 i Each in Cash Ten Prizes $100 1 Horse uukqv, with Silverâ€"mounted n Muvwmg_mw“ rigs us oc nmmonaeo tcn rogp Aianent Ten bwkc? Gold Hunting‘Watehes, worth sn 4 *4 ans aenpmnon.homm:oth“ m‘l: formation in reference to the M'fl Mnn&bm.mmmm.. All . oo o. o ioi appanht _ OÂ¥FICE: Exzoeigior Building, corner ans To be mwl May : 1875 two $5,000.00 Each in Cash _ __. (in all,) worth from 1 css gout Sistot i on rery de va y stte e . L We pgcare mitored 10 eon Puommaty to w oo rgkeo nd, thoul) o m ddotn‘t *‘ Oroubrs bominiiting n rud Ton ...,“.."!1_ To be distributed in L. D. SINES mmf lar Monthly , HATS! HATS! HKATS! SIGNOF THE REDKHAT Feb. 27th 1875. HATS, ENGLISH AND â€"AMERICAN: HATS 1 LATEST NOVELTY GIFT ENTERPRISE 56 SPARKSST, . _ \Opposite the British Lion Hotol. March 12, 1875, > l * y l_‘p.illp Ze)p s tas mE PA N Y CIFT F NTERPRISE $ 60 , 0 0 0 .0 0 ! An early call solicited. : ‘_ No. 33, RIDEAU STREET, H. HODGES, ENGLISH RUBBER COATS ECEIVED ALL THE NEW Tose i‘l"l.- FOR 1875, The only raii¢ ie (Gift Distribution in the Gift Enterprises. #q Fifteen Cases Water Works, Main Sewer, F O R 18 7 5. ift WATERPROOF U L 9 T L RA. In Valuable Gi‘ts, $8,000.00 RPER 4 BROTHER® Mew York ivrs & Furriet® TERMS ; Just Received JAMES PEACOCK, DEVLIN‘S. ; Tweive Citawa, Jenuary 4 1978 Messrs. KE e Stks _â€" _ â€"=>â€" n o a caags, io riie g.%:#m-"e';.\?“:"&%m A Large Stock of Curtaine on Hana, Resire 10 infoms their friends and the public mat 2040 are »ow Seopiving. regular: conslin® CARPET AND FORKITURE soust. SHQOQLBRED & Cco. remiied in Hegine " â€" Jope > MONeY may be * ‘ted number, will be inserted in the W 21 URALD. .::.“...m.;ï¬"‘“amm wep B3 nanP, in aboid and legrold &% .'%?: * Bane o rieinly ton e wrres in woonlt rere will be bablgro $6.3° %W%‘?&-?:‘: "aerma] Ral mss in the country where Post mane â€"_â€"&â€"dlâ€"&'â€"â€"â€"m“ C P Aid sc remrmmm en peo be an agent for the W a®ELt Hensuy shonnt !‘!‘.;4 as a common m‘ï¬'&- onld be iw:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::u‘ oi pemin? miennd w nenenar e * n aaurh mapy will be sent io every o9b of ton. o eX Une extra copy will be sent to cubs of twenty Hoa e w To i e peicn s u,, * Holms ash. in wavauce.. Mosey ont by maini will be atthe risk .of the sender. THE WERKLY HERALD is puplished every pxrosrr®oros Ts c Ts CA e SBJ Soreo? Sowel contyinint 1t it arameiy in rpassed for efficienoy, lnan-ldfl-ot n In the great cities of indiz, anc other hot oll= Rird m se eraone tarptiionlte Liver Oo::mlnu. and other m& % Ruoomatie aiiienicen i Laieed "Sevanaand Moprorimpinness Ne cnratzeg y Suict wgpe traistrret id accng 4024 :Elllfldfll:m and conviucing testimony t be * rm! yl 'm“'ui ai §>' E+ Bole Pro wu‘li'; January 18th, 1876 * t After thirtyâ€"five years it is recel q:un!lull&r Pmumlmmhm Tt the extinotion of. pake, " 4t is mot only the best remedy ever known for Bruises Cuts STING AND ooumn-nou. 'nl%l;'.l 143 NEW W-. LONDON, W Retail of all other Chemists Aeogi e on in en oo in e stfnlr Pancreatic Emulsion and Nm%dunumum the best preparation for the Hair, especially in As attested from Medical hive shide the subjeot thor speoin stady" The or THE New York Weekly MWorald. JAMES GORDON RENNETT, Proprietor. s wemnmies. BHOADWAY.AND AXX srRzer, Mitcham Flowers. * Eompaiioe belne knowe to progu 2 tioners, Many of the Chiorodyne being unequal hlttï¬. MorsoR iss arfeni on ho GELATINEâ€"The purest preparation is Mos 81, 8&12‘ Southampton Row, ruSgEIL SQUARE LONDOR P the active principle 0f the % j m;'&“.. Low fand 1 pint en o ropinmiie aati ce CBLQEKODYNE in ar sn totprity that it can e al the World, Rimmel‘ m-{nu‘ . Yands, B ung l_of_n! cub:ru_ymmmm s of Inomas morson &« son. .mâ€"‘â€"- & Co., Colem ewbery & 4 ns, 37 Newgate street, Lon bevio s kn hempnertben tos And All t‘re YF-I.BM fll CANADA. Montfeaiâ€" a l # & Co., W holesa Are sold by Chemists and Druggists throughout the world. PEPSINEâ€"The popular and professional mediâ€" tional, Gravel, ndru'hï¬'m"m mu:nfl. all Chemists and Paten‘ UEE CHEMICALS AND NEW MEDIOLN elected, and Shipping orders exequted 0.|l despatcb Tidh is warranted to cure all Morson‘s Effectual Remedies TTAWA En.?‘h"" m;om..‘â€"A yicttm of , nervous bblhtza &~> .‘h& tried in vain .‘.l’ klo'l rem: 1 we arlfâ€"@ure, Wwhich tro will soba rhEm to his ferion savVORYT & MookE, Jan, 22, 1878. NE BOX OF CLARKEKS B4 PILLS Spectfic for Asthma, Bronchitic &6 P AINâ€"K I L L E R. Carpcts. ) SF Hhow aeuks ced TTE , at five cents per copy, Annua Aud CBs, Fole Benmcdres. and the general condition 0 , and rapidity 0 saction. Sineharees from the Ur« 19 Hparks Mtreqt. celebrated for its u e IN DIGE®â€" Â¥_ rqarmgenstenuni BIGN WRI;'BB. HuT o es hmï¬-. notice, and in :‘- stment of mï¬m..?‘ received T.mmn.aâ€".. s SIGN WRITER HuUSE D0RA _ TOR, PAINTER, PA PE . > d m 3 Aflh : &Aup-n-_-;dm-w n PRRAW:â€" ERS, &c., j st received, ain . m W 3BR . Opposite the Post ORce, : : .. tÂ¥YBL _ Do+ 3 Wi. * U# â€" . Post Office, Ottews, Jan. 2, 1875 Exorr:10Nns1, PostaAGE â€"Poâ€"tage 10 New Edinburg»o and Ioo_urvnu‘ 1 mlounogum'p-u; if unpaid, 2 coni# ‘5 Money Order.ana &%m'- bu.lu-"wjpin._ $(E <k . y _POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANKE _ _ Deposits w ill be received at this office. allowed at the raie of Fâ€" And A SpoMtle san be aindrates o any d POSTAGE STAMP3 â€" * Pirthneet woms any of the Hoonaed aill v-lnlnhm' the fl ‘ Ou Mone) Soott Ofiges inronehout abe 4 -nua.nud up to 10.10 p.m, will warded uwmhM agos the same nizht. ,- A su *hry bag for p ruibeaanad bat on Conedien tetren Vin N tnmmm1 / at 8 p.m. % '::‘L'"l'- p.m. T mt 18 posr orrror orrtiwa, ~~ Arrival and Departure of mtfl‘:mu‘-w-;nq Horimontal Bus OhFonometer, Clagneâ€" Clocks# C To the Queen and K To H. R. H. the Prince of J , Y »®x®sox. % w ATCH AND CLOOCK sinvigsuimg, MA "HooLiemme . . METAL ‘WORkES, § L« m.w&thhudu, +€*" ~and Pak. ‘x‘ " Hed i ociershnogtaph; by whios the Dery . and all other Races and groat & __ day are timed. events TÂ¥e. £6 fuet MANUFACT Maile ciosed b, tre vh-n':'nmma:m“ |am gzngdmnmw byg. w ‘ Afg A~ c stg «* § *n 3 _ ; Fine Joweller, Prabtical 54 $$ esfustitens. Ahs moat i WINTER ABRANGEMENT, WATCHMAKIXG Pamters. s%e8°s ; perdc lc cacichce) EEEEEEEEE @ R2RERAEAA . & Anqfiffgs BRIfISH MAITLA O SEfEges 8 Mails,. orna s ope, over M MAK L Mn motie WoORKE®R, ; Fag n am'" and .- 4 m by whicn the groat events of iouseâ€"58 and u) 3 ntsâ€"2% Old Bong i ‘ERS and «: 1t‘ d;nmm.ix“ i )om # Catalogue of â€"-.':& it s % enly g. n.:im wflidm be N‘?} W . it tbe EWELLRY 4 BUSLN se Wu‘...‘ nfl PA is j 08 mosks, new v 1 »afi i and 124 o gey,... ""â€"200pe¢ & Lyman, Toronto, HEK boille, contaiming over 0 pil Preserved * For full se satisfaction." J. ‘Thompson, | ‘N%-lhx" Miller & Ree es w‘ 3“ uofm:v.hr: fl» OVil We find â€"it is a great se ow ham? 0 well." "Habrcimes _ 8. K. TBorae have edy, they « "eeitertaie cases otf Nervous a tibus, Pain in the Back ans Heirs, Hystarids and W ies ns This wellâ€"known &ny fnoulid be suflicient to satisly the sceptical. _ J. Collard, of Spute Or writes: "Bend me six dozen D Electric Oil. n.n.ou.u'lug and want more now. its ‘are wonderful." wmqul lin, writes : " J have sold the agen it acts like a pharmâ€"it was slow at but takes splendidly now." H, C lm-ï¬hl: " Please forward six :‘ f“ï¬mon,llm ncld 4 "it. Jt is ‘&Lhmhflo J'%'m" i mnpuicle fit once a .flL:xmd b’-b-.iz lnovq Naything sell so well, and give such "B. k THOMA®, Pheip, K. y .on.' 4 x . ‘lul.o†‘g..h 1,__.1‘»“: ,,‘ga-'-ï¬._s...... nudl House Keepers | if you desire t Mhbhtuodnoh':nflot and have them to select for you. ‘ "Iiilwphuiuto your taste th M'lntq"b' i '=d.-,l'.l ® uore g .ooftho.bo:qh.d. and retgil by all druggists, o will on bage®n Aag. 1â€"f en â€" male Farse Movnesty.â€"For people t consult a physician, or # many do for years with the differen ‘P&"Mtg:(nmobï¬ gist for Fowle‘s Pile and Humé# which is an infallible cure. > M Wihank snn ol o g C ..‘,“b‘-:‘-t-.u € medy, do not contain wron, c SUy, or anything huriful to Full directions in‘the pamy 6h package, which should nalF i. . P rom C©xoessive 40 wwmwu’ wasting away. . Burneit‘s Cocomi repair this waste. The Cocomine i hn fimiinting mmites:" it hasigh nity for the hiuman *hâ€"h'. absorbed, and imparts lustre and st JE'?“"“'“' repair this waste. The fect hair from iileting mintter: Horses S1vep.â€"The lives of th dhouahnhanm.lw ies mrb-gu as ‘ given such universal satisfaction ; not be equalled.. We can con! recommepd it, apd would advise. own horses to hx.n supply o handâ€"it no{&b. means of your horse‘s . Remember the raprinsdeds on Toronto, proprietors C beld by all medicine dealers. P Tus Huxax Ham.â€"To give & Mlmmâ€mzï¬?ï¬qé te ou! i of ‘ this is the m ‘s Cocos o en en Toree, ut Coo amie tie roedong same smooth, silky, and elastic. ® are sold make them accessibl :l.;.w whose mcm_ r to furnish samples of all the pa full particulars on application. â€" B1 seare Sonoor Parers. â€"Th st Work Co., in addition to 7% at Work, issues also five small ,Q'c-hhownhda w.&m: ie supervisic m.Dr. Talmage. “'l:oym e tant place in the ï¬.ldm literature. The low rates at wi Jon Offices to let in the Victori Apply to R. C. W. McCuaig. Moore Bros. are selling Beli4 P ind heop Hectmaret dnt in n€ ho? All other goods in ‘th ad-nflly lJow prices ; con O‘Connor streets. ‘ â€" Two Wreks Oxiy.â€"The. ol &-ddngql.kg.l _2 T98 Tadent sitke NC Enceister Bdeonc on wose We nalless Arrives in New Y:i'lom ;fl TLeaves New York.... 6.00 p Atrives in Ogdensâ€" burg ......â€"â€"«....... 1.16 am, CENTRAL VERMONT RAL Teavee Ogdensburg _ . sale by all druggists. Leaves Leavesâ€" Baskets, woodenware, tinware q,my;&updlmnï¬n Leavrgkeâ€"â€"AX MV ToTlg l e Arrives.... 7.35 a m., 4.10 p. CANABA UENTEAL LKA PP maic e reqy in 3 Sur vrpeoer: Twe graucll:rs’ MOsSES FEMALE PILi .. WHKENCE Any or® known medicine is no ;mn“m vhwm,-dm -:-n..-::. """:xl.;m‘m YORK, SOLE PROPRL cents for postace. 1045 am., 208 Junctor y8 NOTLCH east. 4.45 imphict ar 12.] t & imbs, + al pow **#+ be ther