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Ottawa Times (1865), 27 Apr 1875, page 4

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#% 6# be present and deliver addresses. The ladies of the congregation are entrusted with the management of the affair, which should prove a guarantee as to its sucosss. Laren and the Key. Messrs. Moore, Balvli Mackenzie, Crombie and MeDiarmid wil Prof. Mclaren ing service an« to the le. self m’!; offici On W ednesday Ordination Ser city tak afternoe Armstrc side â€" an The Re: the Min DUDDEN Deats, Deiford died sud img in Hull of ap before the sad ev good health, but being visited he Cook having beet ed death as havin Suppes Deatu.â€"A man named Francis Deiford died suddenly of Sunday evenâ€" img in Hull of apoplexy. A few minutes before the sad event he was in apparent good health, but shortly after his room being visited he was found dead. Dr. Cook having been summoned pronouncâ€" ed death as having resulted from a fit of apoplexy. . Coroner Graham held an mquest yesterday when a yverdict in acâ€" cordance with the facts was returned by the jury. tailente«l artistes who will doubtless sucâ€" ceed in drawing large and appreciative sudiences. They put * The two Urphans" on.l-h.boud:thnevoni_n_g. l'he piece is said to ve & fine one and has drawn crowd ed houses in the leading American cities. Garinzav Fezzv.â€" The Steam Fe: between the Gatineau Point and the \I’K lage of New Edinburgh commencédâ€"run* ning yesterday. ‘The ice at the mouth of the Gatineau has also been removed after considerab ~ labour. This will enable lumbermen to get their logs down this stream in time for the opening of the mills, which are expected to resume work shortly 148 PORkkEsTERS.â€"ihis ine dramatic troupe opens in Gowan‘s Grand Opera tiouse this evening for a short season. The company ouprim_em_nnl‘p_rd very 168 CHAIN RAILING.â€"ihe chain railâ€" mg at the east end of Dufferin Bridge is soon to be repliaced by a sums and more durable one. ~Throughout winâ€" ter the present railing was broken severâ€" altimes and othewise injured, so that a change became an absolute necessity. ol tiis lqwest. cour nigh i. A 10t of secondâ€"hand seltâ€"feeding stoves, Lox sioves, and cooking stoves, for sale by auction at Moore bros., on Tuesday aud Wewnesday, 27th and 23th inst. Ssee advertisement. N3R UFIG a6 4P 8% K. #T, LAWRENCE fig OTTAWA RAILâ€" eares Uydensbury.. 3.0V an, 220 pm Arzives in New York.]U pu., 7.0UV am. @uÂ¥es Aew ) ork.... 6UV p.um, 11. p.m artives in Uguens OME revsecsesecscces.. 1.10 mih. 7.%0 pn TENTHAL YERMONT RALLROAD. Louy@s . gdensbury Lbm yees wIGA ND THLW Nik k Leares I‘resoout J unotson SOHHG Wls rerrrcersresal Leayes Arrives AARUMVOlices cee + » AUpthd tR ArmiÂ¥Cs....... 730 a.m DNTRAOT.â€"ihe contract for the erecâ€" 1 of â€"the fence wall, gateways, etc., at wesi end of the Parliamenat Square, itigious to the Departmental Work: ps, has been awarded to Mr. F. Towms, lus city, his tender having been the sememober the rarewell Concert and ture in the Metcalf St Church to aravellers‘ Guide. ves in Uydense e ~1 iry trom Boston. 3.0V am., i2150 p.m &ll &l VObbersssese000e n ¢i Lariame Al Bz dPLualL Alll¢lligcucoe Mtressee» »AA}t0 2M ZU p.m., 10.4¢ p g8...... 130 AMy 410 pmy, 710 p ARADA CENTRAL LALLWAY. â€" WATERITUWN, ANXD OGDENEâ€" BV Mte HAd i W A k Farries ol Paris, (Untario, to _ of Knox Church in this ce in that Church toâ€" morrow :30 o‘clock,. The Rev. Mt. Daly Street Church will preâ€" ach the Ordination Service. Burns of Porth â€"will address and the Kev. Mr. Carswell of will andress the people. : will officiate at the morn d introduce the new pastor The Rev. Mr. Farres him iate at the evening service. revenin Mfln&wflh‘ rvices 'tgoro will be a social bhe new pastor. Prof, Meâ€" «var.â€"The ice on the Rideau entireiy disappeared and the gireshet on this stream has xi. smhould a copious rain fall rise, but it will not be sutficient wny serious damage to the â€"â€"»»... 1040 w ne., 2.00 p.n asessee 1+3 PBMey 7.40 puil gan ior the new Mot ieyan Church, in this u instrument will cost @Â¥.â€"lhe internal work ientary library is being gorously. lt already cent appearance, the uculariy besutifui. it ce work wili be comâ€" upation ere the next 1210 p.m., 3.30 p.m. 440 16 A s 4. W A Y ) Division Court monthly sittings Lyon. â€" As usuai oft business to be nts have been en of Montreal luction of 2598 1.07 a.m bers to have been â€" myriads, 'I‘;y passed close to the boat, and were large field rats. The late Dr.â€"Mason, in his book on Burmah, mentions the plague mmwmzry. but until their h spread to such « large extent as they ldid last year their presence was ignored. It appears that mey erally keep to the hilly coun s m scour the plains at seasoits wbpmm or fru ts in the hills fail them. ‘ _~~ 3 Rars.â€"Manitoba and some of the Westâ€" ern Atates are tolerably familiar with the incursions of the pper, but in Westâ€" ern Canada the i itants are occasionâ€" ally called to face & more singular and terrible invasion; th¢ foe being rats who march with mili order. A corresponâ€" dent writing from n to an English fupor states 0‘;1:5:1 Kurens country, ying on the of Burmah proper, has narrowly a famine from this . cause.â€" lt. Appears that ~ cerâ€" tain parts of B are _ periodi cally visited‘ by the rats.~ Hosts of them march across the country and attack the roots of the c and the grain in the villages, and actually drive out the popuâ€" lace, and cause whole villages to be deâ€" serted by their depredations. Such a lague had appeared near Tounghoo, and fome suffering had arisen in conscquence, but the government appear to have ‘Froi vided food for those in want of it, and all fear of famine is now averted A forâ€" ester, but a foew weeks since, as he was going to visit the teak forests rqptad by a large firm in Bombay, witnessed the pasâ€" sage of an army of rats as they crossed the Si He was at the time gliding down s% his boat,and the boatman called his tion to a large black mass swarmâ€" ing down the high banks. These turned out to be rats, and as they swam across the rivér they kept a kind of military forâ€" mation. fle repressnts ‘their numâ€" The Dougherty case was up again on remand and after considerable legal parleying.ended in the uncle being sent up for trial. Mr. Mosgrove appeared tor the uncle and Mr. Gibi“t)or cEa nephew. William McCormac was arraigned similar charge and fined $3 and cost James Mooney was charged with being drunk on the public streets He nas fined $10 and costs or go to gaol! for three weeks. â€" Jonah Dunning was arraigned for interâ€" fering with a fireman in the discharge of duty. He was remanded till this mornâ€" ing. James Norris was up on remand for having foul premises. The case was disâ€" ml-l:S' as the nuisance complained of had been removed. _ 5 Before M. O‘Gara, P.M Wixpsor HoreL.â€"B French, Prescott; Mr. v‘t;fiu, Arthur Kent, City; T. J. SamK son icago, IIL; A. Grey, Hamilton; T. Jenkips, St. Catharines; Thomas Lam. bert, Wm. R. Thistle, Aylmgr; T. W. {l'yu-, Rochesterville, M. Spencer, New Nork; J.G. Warren, fiontr«anfie J. Sulllivan, epean ; A. MacLaren, East Templeton , Alfred Fox, Prescott; A. G. MacMillan; Alex. S. Hart, Montreal; Thomas Cooper, Prescott; R. L. Watson, Ogdensburgh, As istaffina _ Mr. Mills _ won much ; and Mr. Dunlevie‘s imperâ€" sonation of the King, and Mr. Majar as the s , both sustained their parts well. vious to the piece several seâ€" lections were given by Gowan‘s Orchestra and the heus Giee Club ; and Miss Chatfield e her first appearance, and fully j the high opinions which preceded| her: her voice being clear and sweet endowed ~ with . much nnnfl Mr. Brodie‘s reading of a selecâ€" tion Lady of the Lake formed an ve feature of the entertainâ€" ment , at its conclusion, he was loudly for, when he appeared and bowed his acknowledgments. 5 wilt ol @ur "field" wili then be mced to Accept, t, for t bono Our thanks, nor seorn u But en whose genial gra Eâ€"ch warto Cauadian heart with May ba‘ \winds beâ€"spo>ed you bark. . Till EAn‘gle~asts a wellâ€"known outli A 2d ha breezes waft you back To us w will hai! you frm Uni. + d e our watch word seenâ€" " God lour Patroo," and "G noidh s As oft with spinning might w And hear gladsome Ong So now for we " ca Anr:-n:‘}'m‘l&am. if Jur "bits" "cuts", t the "point," & W blMd»}. wounds nor di As rs‘! we, as umpites y unrhmi done, your turs w Our wu# thousand ; ‘*twill Kach ticke er brings us s We ht to "draw" by nov No " # qmm yet; ours 1 The cu ‘dropp‘d. â€" These * e who just now com pi uned 0f an turn to tuemes more pleas A hearty we‘come to our festive Euterpe‘s choice ambassadress t Has stirre« your soul with unal) Thalia‘s troupe her votaries deta And strive to please with all t main. Un tmany a cri¢ket ground in sum mer We‘ve fough: to win your favoor and yo But now we hope from this tree comic Amusement‘s charm we‘ve thrown.c A musical and dramatical « ment, under the auspi es and i the Ottawa Cri¢cket blu‘L, took ; evening before their Excelle: Earl and Countess of Diufterin a large audience, . The piece de ‘was the music burlef:t»n of B Furioso in which the principal c were sustained by Messrs. Brod Dunlevie and dqm | Mr. Brec personation of the Gengral was ¢ clever, his enunciation heinf c distinct while his acting left n be desired. Hig lament over the of the Civil Service Bill, set to t of the well kngwn . " Policaman considering that it was his tirs effort in vocalizing, may be pronc have been quite a success ; an was so viewed by the audience dent in the enthusiastic applaus followed. On a loud demand bei foran ercore Mr. Brodie came and read the follownig; the gri ference to His Excellency and hi lady being received with deafe pllllle: 1 United States, have retur They did not succeed in havi removed, but the Customs have given them five years to which amounts to #1,20". I stay in town Chief Young thoroughly "acquainted with t and general q'xliuxcos of our Brigade with which they expr selves highly pleased. Ts Taxweriss Fire Dsreramon.â€" dermen Beckerdyke and Charlebois of { Tanneries, Montreal, who have been the W‘v;uring to secure a f entry of a Fire Engine from R@Fire: teis MorXixe. â€" About th o‘clock this morning a firs broke out Macdonald‘s Hotel, Clarence Street, n Sussex Street, and burned so rapidly t many of the inmates barely escaped w their lives. The building was a thr story double _ tenement,© built wood, the first ‘tenement being occup by Macdonaid, hotel keeper, and : second by Mr. L arocque, boardingâ€"ho: keeper. The contents of the build were nearly all destroyed. The sn building alongside and the sheds of : Revereâ€" House, Sussex street, were a consumed. Lecture in the Metcaif St. Church to : l‘. *\ .: ueen Remember the Farew GOWAN‘S OPERA HoUStE HOTEL ARRIVALS POLICE COURT PROLOGL Moxpay, Apt wor disluc ites you : ined imatical entertainâ€" ¢es and in aid of l%y took plwe last / Excellencies the uifferin and a very ge ovelt Brodie was espe come at last. e hard to beat ic\ sweet, nd his amiable leafening ap nou and tod alr aiin: e the game, is for bais e mail car r range wu, th. n & UWA r OW I rk Mills il d to at it w hile ist es it n ally and th Alâ€" the ministering to the -Pu-im{ wants of his beloved ; he loved them dearly, and truly they loved him.. About ten years ago he of his youth he manifested an ardent lfiml m:il pure l;:: for thlgwg:e:’thood e studied for his own Di s for some time, and when lomowhnq:g- vanced in his theological ltudiu’ he volunteered to leave those nearest and dearest to him to cross the wide Atlanâ€" tic. . Having arrived on ‘the sunny shores of hougibhle h(‘):xln;uh, he:} was at once adopted by is ‘op Guigues. Having entemdui:e Seminary of 8t. Joseph, Ottawa, he completed with brils liant success the rom-imflar of his theo logical course, and was ordained priest by Bishop Guigues. After his ordination he was sent as an assistant to the Rev. !. J. Collins, the then pastor of St."hl':"ugeno. After some time he moved to parish of L/‘Original as an assistant to Rev. F. Bouvrer, where he manifested his devoted zeal in the Aposâ€" tolic labours of his daily duties From LOrignal hé v as transferred as P. P. to the parish of St. Philip and Grenville where he remained for about ten years adâ€" ministering to the spiritual wants of his (From the 1/Orignal " Advertiser.") It is with regret the most. sincere we announce the death of the Revy. P. S. Mancip, Priest of the Discese of Ottawa, C({mda, which took place at an early hour onithe 15th inst., at the Preabyt.efi of the Church of St. John Baptist. e Rev. gentlemen had been ailing for some time past under a lingering disease, liver comâ€" plaint, and al igh it was certain that there were ng hopes of his recovery, still his death has ufi?n many by surprise. Father Mancip was a native of France, of respectable wfi-co-do '_fi:“n“; he was the only son, and in earlz“i)‘un-t of his youth he manifested an (Al th h Un enquiry we learn that although the proprietor of Cote des Neiges Hill pays every tax levied in the city, police proâ€" tection has never been afforded them, and that, in fn.c:l the western end of Sherâ€" brooke is left t entirely unprotectâ€" ed in this regard, notwithstanding the frequent representations of both ywealthy and respectable proprietors and *‘inhabiâ€" tants. _ For . the . past _ four years the road in‘ question has . been the resort of evil men. and attempts at assaulting females are by no means rare. ‘About a year ago the wife of one of the largest pmJ)rietors on this road. was about to be indecently assaulted by a villain, one summer‘s evening, in broad daylight, but that a gentleman nned by at the time. . Servant girls have freâ€" quently been insulted and assaulted, and but a few evenings ago a Frenchwoman sought protection in an adjoining house from the advances â€" of _ two young ruftians. The proprietors, of course, do not and cannot expect adeâ€" quate protection with the present small force of police, but they now expect immediate action in a matter so ixnpemtivel{’;;eceeonry to the safety and weilfare of both the tax payers and the public. ° Jur Police and ‘;etective force is acknowledged on all hands to be highly efficient in the execution of their onerous duties; while we venture to say a.finer set of men cannot be found in the Dominion, but their numbers are wholly inadequate both for the presentand increasing size of the city. . ___ x MA Miss McCrea has expressed her intenâ€" tion of prosecuting the ruffians, and will doubtless appear against them this mornâ€" ing. | DEATH OF Aelves lians ch purpose serious of, thei hein ous conseqt their vietim Gross Outrage on Saturday night an outrage of a most us character was attempted on the 1 of a lonely female on tfie Cote des s road, and one which, had the vilâ€" hosen a more secluded spot for their se would have resulted in the most s consequences to, if not the death A DANGEROUS PATH REY. P 8. MANCIP, P. P. cnr-t'oluaxu, * ® THE TIMES : OTlFAWA, TUESDAY, APRIL, 27, 1875 No. W here all entries may OltaWa, April 27th, 1875, | . From certain inquiries made it agpm that last Saturday night Ebenezer Green, who is seventyâ€"three years of age, almost stone blind and living on Austin street, started from home to obtain some beer for his sonâ€"inâ€"law, one Cornelius Seigler. On the wa{lne was ‘beset by a pack of boys, who hooted him, pulled him by the coat tsil‘:,dpmhed him and in many ways tormented the old man. ‘The latter is of rather an writatble temper, and as he heard the boys moving close on him for |the fifth or sixth time he suddenly sw his heavy stick behind him and itrum(:fi one of the boys a sharp blow directly between the eyes, on the bridge of the nose. He was troubled no more, . The injured boy proved to be Patrick Walsh, son of a gardener of the same j name. _ At first it was thought the injury | was not serious. The boy was conscious. n Monday he became unconscious, and | remained so until Wednesday night, when | he died. Meanwhile old Green was arâ€" | rested and is held to await the result of ‘ the inquest which was ordered and comâ€" menced yesterday. The general un'pru | sion, as well as the impression of the | county physician, is that the case is one | of un]uafigsblo homicide. The parents | of the dead boy do not show any bitterâ€" ness toward the old and he, in his cell, seems to be dreadfufiy grieved over the terrible misfortune. Assistant Law Clerk House of Commons HWIB TO LET. â€"No. 7 McCormick Terâ€" rute, G‘Conuor stree , upjly to H. Mcâ€" Cormick & Bon, Otta® a, 3820â€"81 Insolvent Act of f875, , Moore Bros‘. auction sale, at 2 an p. m., on Tues.iay and Wednesday, and 28th inst. 9{ Price 1 0 cents. A Orders may be addressed to s ghs A 8. WOODBURN The Custom House Â¥â€"lw A Blind Septuagenarian kills a twelve x yearâ€"olA Boy. Yesterday the county physician of Essex, N. Y. Dr. Bethuel L. Dodd, receivâ€" ed a telegram from the Police Marshal of Orange, stating that Patrick, Walsh, Jr., a boy twelve years of age, had died from the result of a blow inflicted with a stick by an aged man, now in custody, named Ebenezer Green, of the Valley. The county physician, who in Essex county is alone authorized to order inquests, at once repaired to the residence of the dead boy‘s father, located in South Valley street. He made a post mortem examinâ€" ation of the body and found the skull fractured, and only a slight abrasure of the nose, just between the eyes, where the stick of old‘ Green struck. e‘i’he brai however, was found to be inflamed m the doctor has no doubt that death was caused by inflammation. of the brain, superinduced by being struck as deâ€" scribed. 1 New Advertisements The funeral took place on Monday last, the 19th inst., at 10 o‘clock. _ The Rev. F. Chene sang the solemn Mass of Requiem, the Rev. F. Philip asting as deacon, the the Rev. P. Mechan as subâ€" deacon; Rev. (). Routhier, master of ceremonies. â€" In the sanctuary were the Rev. F. Towner, pastor of St. Eugene ; Rev. F. Lavoie, pastor of Alfred. The ‘m«an of L‘Original are forever to S. Labrosse,â€" Esq., of St. Eugene, for his kind presence and for the -kiff:nl and able manner. in which he conâ€" ducted the choir. The two Miss Milâ€" lettes and _ brether _ assisted _ in the choir, as ~also did ~ Mr. Routhier, from Vankleck Hill, and Mr. Lacroix, _ from _ Hawkesbury. Mrs. Lortie, of Hawkesbury Village, presided at the organ with her usual skill The church was beautifuily draped in dee » mourning, and was .so densely crowded that scarcely lglwe for standing could be had." After the last Gospel, the Rev. F. Chene preached in French a very instrucâ€" tive sermon on death; he also said a few words in English; afterwards he performâ€" ed the last %uneral rites. The remains were placed on the Gospel side, under the floor of the sanctuary, to rem=in there until the last trumpet sounds« : "Arise you dead and come to judgment." His parishioners shall ever{mr him in fondl remembrance, and, when kneeling before the Altar of God, '.i)ey will offer their beotJ Â¥myers to the throne of the Most High or the soul of their late Pastor who was so fondly beloved by them, as the sad ocâ€" casion truly proved the reality. Even tqthe:h;llen?:iinafions held himl in : fond riendshi respect, especially in and around L?Orignnl. “I:lessed are {hoy that die in the Lord, they sliall rest from their labors, for their works follow them." Requiescat in pace. ‘succesded the Rev. A. Brunet, of L‘Origâ€" nal. Since, his health became somewbat impaired, month after month the slow but sure band of death was evidently taking forcible possession of its wished for victim as could be seen by the sickly appearance of its prey. Still, to the very last, he bore his -ic{qeu with wonderful courage and christain resignation. The Rev. 0. Rouâ€" thier administered to him the last rites of the Catholic Church.. N PRESS and will b> published on the !st Mauy, a Symopsis and Index of the Moore Bros‘. auction sale, NOTICE. 38 Sparks Street, HOMICIDE IN ORANGE, N. J. (PORTER®S B3 By WILLIAM WILS N ies may be pasced business rransacted is REMOVED to Z. WILSON THE HOMICIDAL BLOW ExB Kn i «s PRBo ts Mo 468 m °3 ae2 az«4 o4. O «4y OK.) and Customs Collector. AuoM REqz 13 #te K42g <o id 25aq éigi 185f g © Uttawa, i. EQ | aouls per we oA ©1C imade, i i 48 TNo rete : : ga ‘ru OENT f or each inse d es B |msd i: § h‘mptx' ; 28 | nds C : 5$ |" Condensed 2838 i 38 Â¥7 24 88 82 EB go E8 THE TIMES (Daily,Edition) is published every lawful day (and W&E“E liti ‘every F“‘hi); by Alexander MacLean at their office on Wellineton y talhs news d‘Wwfig"m?m‘fa‘“& Me raecdien t emony 4od ies s=utre 1.\ uk Heports, and al MMt 10 &A dray class weekly newspaper, Subscription Rates for the Daily Times, paid weekly, Tweive aâ€"balf Cenk, wfifigt’flly&g’? mn:‘}n advance.. â€" ‘xflw vINCIAL sEORETARY‘S OFFICE, ‘lm #0tn, March, 1875, Ey ,7,,'57 101 -.;.-“v- °* "eoube Aituationa Wanteq." *** Rituations Vacant, &¢.. &6. i‘raiessional and busin = cards ‘inserted Of the first page for ons y ear, when not exceedi 22 ;f:.u”mll,malmwou $3; twice a week, ?n A every day, l.:u'h word over twouty BIRTHS, .Alll“‘ ES, DEATHS. Notices of Births, Deaths, »! and deaths with mmm |I,.l:4 THE WEEKLY TIMES hn w ,7aâ€"-r-'; E)â€"T r‘v‘-vâ€"lll-.l. “ u 'ra,.'u'i'.ms PEB LINK E“‘P." ';":"“‘m,':;n{k or each insertion. COKNTS PER LLNE, and Pu-.m: Reâ€" m..ot Meetiogs, Financial Sta ks ts of mflw'morglkodumpuq’w t Readi Matter, F k OBE rer uki * > FIFTEEN '.?:d‘dn Contracts are made for a definite Condensed Advertisements on the when not exceeding Twenty W. 3;" % FIVE _ CENTS, * and â€" qA lflfimmx., QENTS for each word over twenty. The Adver Haaments eafarnag 2222000 ECY tisements referred to are as follows Any one specified ll.:l’!.:- es For Sale or Wanted Lost or"o-pd. m.;.r.ku‘ Mouses to‘a" Sale. 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TMMMW Of this excelâ€" lentmonuuf proves its contin(ied to lar desires and needs. lm'. mklnwhovmlaymumh&qm month, we must‘consider it as one of the educaâ€" tors as wellas entertainers of the public mind, for its vast hubeonvonbzno.p peal to stu prejudices or depraved um urchaser, for $ . 20 per volume.Single xoi un mail, post 00. â€"uloth b &Pga_gzmdrni'nu hoR :; ; Di t thoir oflice Welh mm he City of Otiama Canada TH® DAILY SUN.â€"A large fourâ€" newsâ€" paper of twentyâ€"eight columns. I%dmh- suamover ll),l.a. All the news lgtvoc:nn. bscription tage cents a month, or fl“nfl' m of 10 or over, & disgount of 2) percent. Addres®, _____ . "Unquestionably the best sustainc "Tork of the kind‘ss ts World." â€" eniwithout the express orders of HARPER & BVTHERS Address HARPER 4 HROTHERS, New Yok tions. 1t has no fear of mv';,snd seeks no favours from their supporters. 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A:finom sends oue dollar and twenty cents get the p.&er,ponmdul year. e have no travelling nte ‘ m’fn W:(l):lnv‘fg)u.â€"gm pages, l;“w-dx um ns. y m year, postage p.ld.\ No discount »rom this rate. 1 _ Themumber of men indeperdent in politics is increasing, and the Weekly Sun Ifi‘ur sys oo dioution empstny 10 Pridtiaie 0 c :;dytho elemw:h:t th«+ best né.ou. t expon?l e corruption t country and threatens the gym;,%wmm institu= _ It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun the best family newspaper in the word. It will be mlveu',yl ormen but W‘W‘Mlg e wm most scrupulous and delicate . 1t will alwaylconmnwomaunmun‘m and xulx:lym Of the day, carefuily selected and sls Agritniorm Deportment 18 a ppominent 0 always lggflgundfim useful :othe farmer. The Weekly Sun has now aitain<d a circulaâ€" tion of over seven thousand es. _ Its readers are found in every State and and its quality is well known to the public. We shall »1ot only endeavour to keep it w :&lo the old standard, but <to improve to its variety and power. _ _‘ _ . *_ newspaper. All tue news of the day will be tounflpl.n it condeased when unimportant, at full length when of moment, and always, we trust, treated in a clear, interesting and instrucâ€" tive manner, The approach of ‘the Presidential election s]:u unusual }mgl%rhnoe to the events and velopments of . We snall endeavour to dercribe them fully, faitnfully and feariessly. _The Weekly Sun will continue to bouibauil.n newspaper. yrAll‘ tue news of the day will TERMS ; Postage free to lll”S‘:"l:.Mbou in the United HArRPER‘s Weskuy, myenr ++++ +400 msu)o mfia:eu prepayment of U, 8. postage by e pu d + <ubscriptions _ to . HARPER‘s lAz:m ;‘1’000 s twa ol “R.”‘&’“.;«. to one adâ€" ; or, two W. dress for one year, $700; free. Back numbers can be %fln The Annual Volumes of EEKLY, in neat cloth blndu?' will be sent by exrm free ot expense, for $700 each, .A compiete eompfldnffil.l:l;hwon Voiumes, sent on receipâ€" o(rnl:’rnwdzoublpor. vol,, freight at ex, r. ooicinnee sn m moe io sony. this Advertteamend German Four Part Soug. for MLXED VOIUis. â€" Just publisued, i8 an unus good collection of «nt'.lrely new music. by the best modern Germâ€"n composers _ Just ri ht for Musical societies Price $1.50. ___ _ | . Original Hymn 'l'nu-l' o! H, K. Olf the veterw. com,poser of "Federal ot.," m other favourite tunes, contains 100 '!‘nnu, Chants and Authems, all orizinal of the best quait‘~, Price, Boards, 80 conts;C $1.00. Beven Part Songs. For Mixed V 1ces, bz J. U. D. Paiger, contains new w@lees whic were suscesses. when sung by the "Parker Club," â€"Price 60 cents. "%" .Praises of the River of Life, our lar ~abbath School Hong Book, oom!rolp:p:l.l mmrl. indeed from all who have used it bath School Men recommend it highly. Price $ 0 per hundred. â€" Ali books sent, postâ€"paid, for retail price, OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. Chas. H. DITSON & Co., 8816 7l1 B‘dway, New York. Notices of the Press. The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful illustrated . eriodical published in this country. 1ts editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight. 1ts illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our bust designers, With a circulation of mu,uo& the Wcatg is read by at le@st half a million firaou, and its influence as an (:g.n of opinion is simpâ€" ly tremendous. The W maintaing a postive position, and expresses deozjed views on politiâ€" cal and social problems.â€"Lowisville Courierâ€" _ 1tsarticles are models of highâ€"toned discussion, and its pictorial lllustrations are often corrobâ€" orative arguments of. no small force.â€"N. Â¥. Azâ€" aminer and Chromicle. is papers on eXistent question and its inimitâ€" able cartoons help to mould the sentiments of the country.â€"Pittsburg Commercial. Pm e d Mromiohes wb oo ie dsc s d @B Bd it _ RxotHErs. address HARPER & BROTHEBSA New York March 2 1575 NEW MUSIC BOOKS. Piano at l!fio. A lmoolloouou of Pia.o.orte plo':u lr‘our g:ic “u full of good wod most entertain 10. M or ho me 1ecreatior. _ Pag‘e $4.00 > THE S$SU N Daily & Weekly for 1875 T HE TI MES HARPER‘S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. HARPER‘3 WEEKLY, JLI BSTRATED. Publications. TERMS 4d "THE SUN," New York Oity. N conformity with the Aet i I the 'Unh:ro And&lobu m Aimber Association," NOTICEis hereby given that a meeting of the said Association. and all Others inter Le h«idaith: City Hai in this eity, on , Ahe Â¥ith inst., at 4 .A“lflf‘-' fhat the numver stipulated for by the Govern â€" ment to be settied in ten years, viz., one thousâ€" and families, nay be aco: m in About half that time. &wnhwnnhmw Mnmmcnmwdonhoum the Littie Mwmmthumduumu;’;n:% the m«st fertile and beautiful character to be mutnmnuw-m;. ts, ie lm“““-' details, can be obtainâ€" &of M!mlmmdo at the ofâ€" Recon«To hoid for increaâ€"ed value the al« ternate reserved !arms, and sites suitable for mmof{gl‘nclomoumorm railway m' west or of mineral value. Two oune of av emlgrants leave mumx: the e years, and from the knowâ€" Wlfiqnm«m business and the faciliâ€" Humhymmmu the mpetehu of it is that the numver stipulated for y the Govern â€" mant in ha anteraa d alc 2t 22 Obtained in grant i or ment from tg:. Domlnk::aflémm. es "“‘â€"NW the lands suit«ble en 1« grants from Great Britain or other countries, to seet n ree en o 0e Suerante lote for moderale with advances for > mg m ents, seed, &o. and"""C° "047, ‘mple« ypobereniyie rituilions o ons Whui ied 250,000 ACRES, COMMISSIONERS IN CANADa, &?D'mmm" im, Woodstock *"‘gut strect Grlagens"‘ W "ler, 57 New Re w, o W4Naonze AxD spoubreunss. * o &A 4. We , Accountants, 3 W Regent street, G:angow . Â¥e, 5 Wes BROKERS, ln::: Brown, 166 St. Vincent street, Glas« D”.‘;"' Maclagan, 79 St. Vincent street, Glas» _ _Co., cotton spinners, Mewhail. _ _ ~ Jua-g. S-Inatn&;% J.A., of James Salmon 4& John . (Aorohan 125 West "Reâ€" on berreot ol s hierchant Matthew Fairley, Esq.,6f M. Fairley & Co.,.merâ€" Adam B':'n-wn,'hi. o{‘lim. MoNairn, To poarionn, Rropar Replletie, Jonn a “‘?E.m_m , Of John Robertson «& John Of which a Limited Number b * served for Canada. Arthur, Keq., mi W,zso,wo of $50 Ei:uzs,ooo |Incorporated under the Companies‘ and 1809.] ol Land & Settlement Co. on mmerouy ovioreq eb SoRets aie *n e ent no pains have b@en spared to 1. mm; the cost of their @secution is enormous, and it is believed that they will find a weicome reception as an admir« hu;;:mamo;mmwum ‘his work is said to subscribers able on delivery of each volume. 1+ will ty bome pleted in sixteen large octavo volumes, each conâ€" taining about 800 pages, fuily lilustrased with Nene of the original stereotype plates have mu‘fl.w&ommflnb‘nr.m a Mflqmm & new Oyclope~ >. with lnl‘l:‘:hnandoonn-um p)<deâ€" cessor, but lhrgnamy expemâ€" diture, and with such im provements ii its «U®®â€" position as have been suggested by iwiger . .â€" 'mumm'whmwum first time in tln-glut edition huve been added not for the otmhlm but to finfisurlnddlmnd to the ma?ddiflnrdhm“& d-mug mmmm&mo‘m ery, architecture, and art, as well as the various embe Te P t o P n ony + In preparing the 1 edition‘for the press lthr‘ din ym-m«mowmw down the to the latest pnssible and to furnish an accurate accouni of the most recent discoveries in science. of every Whmmumm inv in the practical arts, as well as to un.-mtmmummamm ct&::mmnmm:em. ' work has been begun after long and careâ€" ful preliminary labor and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to a successfol t râ€" lfl'fim to our hical know» edge ;cbeon made bylE: indefatigable ex» plorers of Africa. Tno;ms‘gnmul revolutions â€"of the last deâ€" cade, with patural result of the lapse of time, have brought into public view a multitade oi new men, whose" names| are in every one‘s mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious aen ?‘-Jmmmmh,z vnhm«luhmu mnd only ip memmg::-orm the t publications of the day, which ought now to take their which have taken place in re d branch .of science, literature, and m" uced the &m(?l?cm&dt In:u'ot w“emuon o a now ong'MT&lAm:;ucrm‘::m it ass ithin the last e covery in every d.pnr{rg.m of %hfi made a new work of reference an imperutive The movement of political affairs has ‘m movlththodhmvmmo‘m and Ihlnfplmonwthc industrial and usefo) arts aud the cunveniei ce of reflnement of social life. Great wars und consequent revolutions have occurred, involving natonal changes of peculiar moment ‘The civil war of our own country, which was atits height when the last volume of the old work appeared, has m been ended, and a new course of com nylnduu-im activity has been commenced. NEW REVISED EDITION. Entirely rewritien , by "hh; nblc;t. 'w?'un ": mumvnn Beveral Thousand g'm' ingsand Maps, The work originali wlished under the tit! of Tax New Ax-wm)mmrlm was com pieted in 186%, «ince wnich tme the wide circu Eom in 186%, «ince wnich tim lation which it has attained i Liberai commussion and exclusive territory. flunp‘l;llmlmtu. Bend Postal Card at ze HORATIO 0. King, Ont mwv ovann? Revraaedais baullâ€"i4 In extra Cloth, vol ...... Lnl-fllfiyl.‘m. per vol hmnnmyw _ tiai! Kusmin." extra glll, j Au mnntmld “:4 »Jolto {l‘v;lv? h:hm b{' Hendschel, each x super Ohromo, “mrmm-%mkmm;r Price “.Ia lncln‘uu‘puug' 0 extras of any kind. â€" Without Prem{fum, aeramgm. _____ &AJTENTION, AGKNTS, . lation which it has Attained in all parts of the United States, and the signal developments Without Premiu ; with Premium $5.%¢" To Ciefeymean, mb ceuty loss,! * Under the same editorial m‘govv-m. Each E:blllh.d monw, ::f suitable for Bchoo! or Beautiful Premiums with these also. Goop _ WoORDs, NY rAr:n“eoon OLD AND YOUNG, 80A N %AGIOAI‘I' (Germany. pgar We number our pa but do Nor date Cl i in en n ie Sp Ni aPiipers san furnis on application. o » pape! HORATIO C. KING, Publisher. #800 e efie York The Christian at Work, _A Cmorck or Two PREMIUVNS,â€" Agents Wanted. rluméi-i PAPER. t THE CBRISIIAN A%* WORK "THE BBST RELIGIOUS PAPER." A CHOIOCE OF TWO B EAUTIFUL PR EMIUVM S rocesses o _ mechanics and â€" manulaciures. ithough in§@&ied for instruction rather than FIRST ISSUE, 10,000 SHARES, so, Five Sabbathâ€"School Papers T. DeWitt Talmage, ditor. Arthur, +» an ul,ne-:r(?q Ill::hln:‘Woodhs,Bfl.h- q“fitmm-l oeouaonrt. o ad cars tb o PPLETON‘S AMERICAN CYCLOPADiA. ©0,0760 Lilhographic Maps. Price and Style of Binding. Miscellancous. BRITISH : CANADIAN Travellers‘ Insurance Co. LAW. AGENTS, DIRECTORS $ 5 00 _ 80, 8ST. JOHN STREET, MONTREAL General ‘Agents for Ottawa and Vicinity Wâ€"F. BUCHANAN, : ; EDWARD RAWLINGS Sir A. T. Galt, K. C. M. G mione, and can therefore j Transact the Business mmmhm&-m-rwm PRE8IDENT : Accident Insurance The only CANADLAN COMPANv devoted to Insurance against ‘‘Bonun to fhe thien" ACCIDENT ie uty luobatet : HARTFORD, CONN., & lln.x:ron Orrawa, . . 2 . '“r.z established in 1807, and whione rAicirg +# /+ Dominion is nearly $200.000 from mullmnmnwfi-:: unm“m’u:h e riet from make the [uunom a speonelity mnd give i ussle ‘Amn- with references and experience, if anyâ€" y M. N & B N SIMP3O ufn.'u 7.-' 86 SPARKS Oct. 12. 874. This COMPANY PI‘IIX Mutual Life Insurance Available Funds to CAPITAL . . . 81X Ottawa, Jan. 23. INSURANCE CGO of the UNITED vicinity, e Insnrance Co ©uHas bEesJAkbins, > > General Agent . Citizens Insurance Co‘v CaPITAL . .. $2,000,000. Friee, Lire, Am-T AND Guaraxrer. '-’.;.lâ€", Oflice : July......... August...... September November December April January . February Jah. 9, 1875, Ottawa, Jan. 23, ACOOU N Pnowing the whole amount of the DEBTS and ASSETS , of BRITISH ORTH AMERICA, at the close of the year 1874, , Mg' ‘hu.mh.'?’““ t with the + tion during every mon year ; | mamamfigmn&fi'm e such month for the discharge of such Notes. mocige (fubwmunqua-hd corporation.) © /+ . Y DEBIS â€" "< £wd.’ ASSETR. .. ... #. N T Siag Circulation .................. 396,209 0 11 es +rth x 55‘+ ++‘ Wihoannd it Other Linbilities..........3,441,788 2 5 mm‘ P Equitable Life Assurance: Society i minting, enables him to reject, . Withfi;osi'm pigments, so del invited &&:v‘uniuh’u %CK of As undersigned is going present Stock is disnosed af th. W A L | FIRE AND MARLNE OYAL CANADIA®N ‘NAGER and MEORETARY HAND IN HAND Their Excellencies the k of British North America, L.ondon, March 30, 1875. ._JAMES T. sUTT pointed AGENT of the PANY is not mixed up with Life, on any other clase of INBOâ€" , April 20th, 1875 he INCLUDING THOSE DEDICATED BY THE Znusuranrce. 1874 NOTI C¢+ CHOICE Yarerooms next to Daniels‘ Bfl #\st LONDON GAZETTE, APRIL » Warerooms next MUVT UA L R. C. W. Tgew, artagoUAIO, _ AGRN4, O@TTAWA. BTATES, for OTTAWA and _GALI. General Manager, PR ENO is going out of the Room Pap« <l is disposed of, the Goods '.’.‘i‘u'fi"&d"‘;’.";-â€"- ::h 4, H. HAYCOCK MILLION DOLLARES, £3,831,991 3 4 McKAY‘s â€" Intommpmntrmmaticsd.....2d Notes in By order of the Court of Directors. WO _0 CCCE .. & ‘K of WALL PAPER before Mall Paper. 2124,958 00 2077445 00 2042457 00 2,054,072 00 1,959,791 OD },971,460 00 ;995,897 00 2,018,907 00 2,006,503 00 2,320,364 00 2,276,069 00 2,085,886 00 $750â€"1m OTPAW A AND BEAUTIFppâ€" *9 Hope Clothes iine. Bells readily @ @#W . 2elk viap boie oatdes Suigor Earl and Countess of P HOT OGRAPHER ® & 1 Junoton. ho 5 N--m&.uunl-&: & faster than Traing are run on S l THOR, NO 3 mu. se ... _ _ Managing i Dec. 16, 1874 s amrey Hont ALTERATION OF RUNK Tâ€".eoid reliahie, .-mgnn.â€"fl No, 1+E very amy THE $T. LA oTTAWA RAl m«.zw TWO EXPHRESs HRAINS: Brockvillie & CANADA C Ruling, Porforating Account Book rock ville, Jan, 11, BOOK BJ » 5.00 A.M. 69, SPARKS STREET. J A RV TS, â€" / For (LATE JARVIS & ARLESS.) 876,396 00 §',1u,'::? 18 3,054,558 14 2,680,129 40 3,554,084 94 8,644,438 93 4,248,164 64 3,580,473 28 3,8301,577 '.1 4,189,078 31 3,640,201 33 costs but two cents. . Write atonde# T. I Thih ha at ah aee uble with o ri ks .. A 16 page T m Fiait L Act bafromer o R. W. BRADFORD, i Mook bi PAPER a‘ t GOLING SOUTEH. Rail frOMD W @BL..«»+»»» ACCATE wA ED MANUPR Public t pqwith, ryN0 LET id Tt 63, SPARK GIBBS & Patents §3 Aqol Aqol estanl & N0 LET SHOOL N0 LET â€"Nos P3 5 ro & BC TORE and Dw OF ROYAL The shorlest, Li verpool, Lan is one of the 1 KAE oUSE TO L H . CHALKE B BCO Gi BRA dil A Insa rance 48 BALE® P A 11 ONALE M Musin fended to n and :rom Q GRLK POR Vewel. Be TTA WA CA < A Bt 1b Corkage w botte 10 Cat us to sund f LLAK 44 Invite > W A NE ©OMFA N (TRADE Hioerage 1314 J the T3 St NT TISI ewncln V J sls C Ot dn din t M

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