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+8 i1 1% Ir it ver_ me . pine, gecar, m.‘,j. and aider. ‘The country, however, abounds with . extenyve . prairies and highly tumbered _ lowlying. _ lands, subject to overilow in the spring, besides deltus near the mouth of the river, which are occasionally fHooded at high tide. Upon the letter some of the best {arms in the Province are said to be situated. ‘ _ Our contemporary answers us that 2s a. | M 200 ED MOC AERMITC! UJ T2ORES C° & PEROE wmen appear lo be execediugly product | was started. (in. the meantime & Bues ive, anu would ailord umnmediate employ | Canal, the Mount Cens, the LHopsac and ment to a great number of men. .A large | the St. Gothard tunuels hbaye oeen portion ol the country, the Licraild -ut&-’ .:"::‘dnl‘h.m‘:‘o‘ u‘:w' L Slrllz is Leaviy Limbered, wiuch, wiie Mno-»,m,,n'ym .wu"m;rflq. inter: what ol a disadvantage so fur us l.e uu-‘u.uonu company . ‘of 5 and mediuate cultivation of the soil is concernâ€" , French capitulists and e luas ed, is neverthciess somelhing . which “‘:’m‘wmu‘:": m i ougut greatly to enluance the value of zh. m%n‘u MoP., the land, especiaily to those who may represents M,me have me smalil capital necessary to utuiâ€" | Yalier, member of the Instituté, Jooks f ; p after the French intetests in the opmpany. we iL ihe. prevailing classes of tim l.“” bil f the lertwking, so ber ae _ pine, cgedar, maple "““"hrum’hodowfiunm aider. ‘The country, however, abounds | will be decided by the result of those at ith _ exteng prair and ‘ highly | present going on..) As. early ms 1802 ', N m# jeet | Matireu, a French mining engineer, conâ€" tiumbered low‘lying; _ lands, . subjec | ceived the bold itea of tunnelimg the bed : to overilow in the spring, besides deltas | of the Channel and| muking: a{toud1o near the mouth of the river, which are | establish communication by dili beâ€" the letter some of the best Thrint 1n 4B% | Ssossted hiumself in Mathicu‘s project Province are said to be situated. ‘dth-hvfld is told. % Our contemporary answers us that 2s a â€" that was jome Of gromk . they very severe in winter il ul be Lue, as no vdoubt it is that â€"the lowest point the therâ€" momeier reached during the yu[ touk monuhs was seven dfiyola beiow zero ; Whuie it is held that it is rare to see it lower than ten aegrees above. ‘The imâ€" pression caused by this siatement upon e minds of intending emigrants canuut be but invouruble. â€" spomen ol in & veing lelegraphed ol lue unexampied severily ol the weather; auu repoils woim breat Bmiiain and ceniral surope general ly umite in charactermizing the winier as exceptuonal. . but the climaie of the hew Westmiuster District cannot be very severe in Winler i ul be Liue. as no At Leigh bouring kepubliic, anu news was leiegraphed every day irom the yearsâ€"a& siaipment which appears Lo appiy with equal iorce to ali quarters of the northern henmusphere. _ it is ueediess to say lhai we Lbave not, within the n.emory of the "oluest‘imhabitant," had a mure severe winler than that of 1874â€"i0 in Tsis LG@Id Noiwithstanding the pedple o1 Canada were, some years ago, comunilieu 10 Lue bumding OL & rauWway io counnect brilisi Loiumibie Wiku Lhe railway system of Unâ€" Lario and Quebec, there is at the preseut uay a yery geuerai iguorauce prevailing regarding eiluer Lue resources oi the Faciic Frovince, is conliguruton, its soil, or its cluuate. UJ course_we haye ali hearu of e gokid mines of Cariboo, and the suiuâ€" Liious clumate of Vancouver isiand. . Seâ€" youd tims, ourâ€" informm«tion is imperiect, auu our ideas regarding the country speculative. ‘A New Westminster journal me Heraidein response io enquiries reâ€" ceived lrom severai persons in the Lastern z'wvumn,uumn_twcul.wgevowu & purtion of iis space 10 a description ol the cnaractenstic features of the sull and ciuâ€" maie of the settied region lying along the Lower braser, ‘lhe lust thing Lhat strikes us in reading the arligie in question is the stuicment that the winter" just past has svilened. been the mosé severe in a long series Tilk CLIMALIL Ub blailllSk CQL UALisi 4. here is uo doubl Lumst at Lie preseinl moment the senlumenis l0 Wiich Alr Uasuchon gave uiterance are IDOFE widely enlerimineu in us nauve lrovince LusL Lhey ever were beiore. . Lei us uope Luatl uhe asperilies ol Lse Linglisu race lOWarus Le rrench bave been correspondingiy oL Georgu‘s Dovieiy oi Quebec al lucil auuual reâ€"umion ou OL Gueurge‘sâ€" Uay, is worlky oi the aiféhuuon ol Freuch anu Lngiish wike, becuuse oi ils Lreatimelt oi uis subtjeck it breathes thal Lruiy irs termai spirll Whickh il is so desifwbic Li DOth Taces shOUuld4 cullivyale. . indeew lhe back gr@uld is oue speciinen ol Lie secuonalsiy which has uiways to a gréater Or i@se ealeul marred the Lardol)y, aud uTlaAWA, WEDXinDAY, MAY 5, 1870 MUTUVAL ARELELAITLIONS U+ lelwrueu Lus progress oi Lhie poopie. in a wiuer anu lo & more prejuuiciai eXleunt ave lhe saiue class ol men exciled ol the counii) the . jeaiousy . oi . the _ Pbreuch Wilu regaru l0 Lue Lngiish . spémhing pOrâ€" wou of the populaion. | lhe speech of Lue tion. lir. Cauctioun, deiivered beiore Lie *b 4 Freah Frpgrant Tea, ar 40¢., worth 560 Chotce Relecies so 500. do 60 Exira Cheios e 4d¢e. de 630. Fings in she City, 650. â€" do 75e. Bologua Sanusages at equaily low prices n which LOi@ralion as between elbu us as & B&lol,LLal COunlsy is Cialada khemovalâ€"J, & G. Neelin. j hoours to Letâ€"Mcintyre, Auction Saleâ€"James Dermingham. Housebhoid â€" Furnitureâ€"VJames Berming ihe "ummense weulth of the district‘ is orlunele | Lusil umt Lue ifisk w10;beiig ul nalected Hama, .-} «* atilliem Cheese, «* * Prins and Tab Lnttes, * & FPickles and Sanses in large vartety CAMPEE!IL & A! MAS, mo€u jusl LoW by inlereal@d poulcal ipous alud awlluiy is VELWOOL Tuccs td ayo Leen eve At Wines, Brangies, Rum, Gin. Rysm‘s New Block, Second Door from O‘Connor Street. gjiviVU . FAhAXS1 Lhere is any country unuer tie sun cl necessily, CaliOn M‘ hew, hstadlishmeni, opposit wab, wl TE i espechuiuly L0 tlhe pulilicai~ alluirs ere alud Luere pOu luany Occasiols, Dul ib is A@v. viistinents,. news 1o the saime ellect AKRIV ALS AÂ¥ prospetity is Li LRS. uVALS ‘ruit growag country the valley of the wi, Opposit~ the ir lowler K’miljllllly ‘wv and adda + that "all kinds of garden and orchard 10¢e,, werth 360 | " fruits founti in temperate climates yield 500 _ deo 60 : "@bundant crops, and* in some places i8e. . de 639. | " ;rapes and peuches ripen well in the .:.- bubed _7“ Il "open air.‘ | exlihiddy â€" dMAGL â€"weâ€"â€" | " i‘he best time to arrive in this coun» , _ | Uy is Springâ€"smy, May or early June. KACB | lhe best way w come from Canada is | we believe, by rail. The trip from Canada lw Bun _ Franglsco wili _ cost, first the sun | dlass, from ¢14o to $l100, the duterence vligious l\lel»emhng on the accommodation requirâ€" . | quired, and the arrangements about * C * |â€"wrub‘â€"the chéupest way being to bring un to ab | well stoched iuuditâ€"busket aiong ; seoon13 Canaua, | diass the tiip w.d coust gou or $i0. . From o recug | sun Erancisco to Victoria steamers now bis un ‘aul on the oth, iJih, 2Uth, and 27th of > | each monthy, fwre $4o and $¢15, meals volwwit> | included. PHersoins coming from Canad& mun, wnu | should arrange |to connect . with the bar the | steamer of the ogh or Z2uth, ‘as the mter â€" | mediate tripy qutsiue of the mail conâ€" *J * | trugl, mnd lubrao be ommitted or disconâ€" i alluians ] ued, accordig w the requirements of the ; veimg | trade for the tune being. ‘lhe steamer suitjcans | lbr Now Westupmister jeaves Victoria every Puesday mud Friday, at 3 am, * Â¥* ‘*| arriving same evening ; thre 30, meals $1. is Sbill _ _|just commeneed or wbout to be underâ€" â€"â€"| tuken by tke Dominion and l‘roviucull | Government. A‘ large amount of money ] is also to be expénded during the year on | | the construction of roads and bridges, Q’ | und building the British Columbia section r»»f | ol the Canada Pacitic Telegraph. : â€"â€"â€" | _ The Herald concludes with some sensi. ble instructions with regard to the proper 5 'm«m to take in conveying oub?olf to * | the Pacitic Province, and more espiecially I _ |to the new Westminster Dwt.ri'kl.. 1t ol In the Erench | National mu recently a bill mfinw by â€"the Minister of Public W proposing "the deciaration of the public utl‘ty of and the concession to build a railrowl under the Channel acros to Engiand." it is now more than seventy yeas since the subjsct | >A estavlishing . commuuntcatioy between irance aud. buglami ugder the bod oi ume uuauanei by means oi a tunnel was startecd. (in. the meantime the Sues Canal, the Mount Cens, the and the 3t Gothard tunuels hbaye veen realized. The; piercing of the Strait, if only practi¢able, appears now 4 to become also a gigantic réaiity. inter: neational company . ‘of 6 and French capitulists and has 1 have always found the results good. The Engiish peaple composed ‘of Anglo Buxons, Sweues, Normans and Ancient Britons is a strange but marvellous mixâ€" ture, and it is the saime with all l\jb& lougings. its breed of animals and all the rest have the same qualities of perâ€" sistance and stability. That le never know when they are beaten. Generally | speaking they allow themselves to be | surprised by war ; but ounce en they rarely come out of the ailur but as conquerors beaten to day, C3 ’ the day after, the nextd:yny l.hoy?l.riux:h. lhey uave avove ail, the gemius ofo*nr severance. The struggle in intiia of handfui of men agairist legions rinnum abie is one of the tinest and moast prodiâ€" yious speclacles ever given to the world to contemplate. * _ can become great . and 'pro!puou.‘ (U‘rolonged appinuse.) 1i we would make of tdnu1 a great naton we must follow the advige giyen us one day by Lord Eigin:â€"*" A long pull, a strong pu., and a pull altogether ; that is the only condition upon which we TME TUNXNEL ACROSS TH® HRLTiSH CHA NNEL. Their Kelations to the Englishâ€"Speech » by the Hon. Joseph Cauchon. _ Aunnexed are some . passages from a speech of the Hon. Joseph Cauchon, Preâ€" sident of thre St, Jean B&pxt.iuw society of Quebec, in reply to the Toast " Our Sister Societies,St. George‘sâ€"Day,Quebec." in the course of his addre«s, Mr. Cauchon said :â€"When we are pursuing our s¢éveral paths we‘are apt to regard each other ; with unfriendliness or at ieast with inditâ€" ference, but when circumstances bring us together as at this hospitable table, we feel that we are brothers with common interests, that éuch race has its pequliar qualities and that we have only to be united to become a great people. For my tp :boufi of ‘Norman descent, I am fi::)py to live under the British flag, whose folds are broad enough to embrace, the whole world. Unuer that flag one can speak and act freely. Last year aiter seven years of sleep our Society, St. Jean Baptiste, awoke to life and . tenâ€" dered |in tue measure of 4ts strength its hospitality to other National Societies, and 1 have preserved some very agreeable ingl of that occasion. ‘These mee have an excellent effect. â€" ‘They: new ties and re affirm oid ones, and accustom us to unite our strength to attain a common object. We owe t the English race constitutional government. That is to say, government by thie peo%:. It is now a iong time ago since Sit Edâ€" mund Head showed me a work of ‘Turâ€" got‘s in which that great writer had, sixly years previousiy, recommerided Engiand to give her Colonies the same, Pariiamentary Government as she ed herseif. 1 do not pretend to say Wwo owe l‘arliamentary Government "to Mr. Turgot, but it is pleasant to think, that his genius had long ago foreseen our glorious tuture. For thittyâ€"one years I have had personal experience of constitutional government. 1 have been constantly mixed up and immersed in it and in spite of the many rough battles 1 have been through during that long coursée of years » The city of New ‘Westminstier is tinely situmtied on the northern vank of the Fruser, about iJ$ muies from its uouth. Phe river up tp, and for some distance above the city, is navigabie for large ships ; and, liglit draught steamers ply regulatly to Yalc, YJ miles above New Westminster." | e Guring the present and following seasons, on account of the number m‘mbhc works in the sourse of construction within the Province. ‘There is, of course, foremost oi all, io Cquadian Uacitic Railway, upon whuch $2,000, 000 wili be expended during the year, in accoruiance with the stipmiation {made with the imperial uull10ldaes, / O besides _ there are the pe‘mwmmr{, the dryâ€"dock, a high schuool building,la lunatic asylum, &e., labour }:L'.*; _to $2.00. At the lumber mulls, logging catups, and road camps, the wages are m to $3U per monthand the usual necesgaries found. it is expected that even these fgures may be exceeded doublticss i [he rate of remuneration ior all kinds Unoc ME FRENCH IN CANADA, omdlimds $ al ye sidest ol thie necessames ol pore or leas of » setâ€"otl. lt is tkilled labour commands $4 seenls t lay ; ordinary way io the*Hall of* the Columns,‘ z'"“!w!.h day was to . Phe Madrid Sorropamieni ol the ow T i A . aor oine in e tenie mermten the emblematic ceremony o;‘w the Aposties‘ loot as mn:x # ed ‘by Kimg: Alfonso : "The service at tended by the King which‘ hgn-.‘ in thes chapel, and hm. “phlh ireely admitted, e UuwWentup the*Eringo‘s Stairedso of ffimd cuts with a rotatory ‘motion time a circular piece of 3.1 metres, Te chalk powder drops into an entdless eloth trough, and is carrie(d by the h mentot’m:fc::.wpnb._ m takes it out ery. Experiments have, been made on the rookyâ€"shore of Roghester, where the machine, bored at the rute of 1.2 metres per hour. . At this rate in two years the cultingâ€"can.be done from end to end, Ventilation is to be, procured by injection of compressed , air., ibhould any fissure be eucountered, as a movabie partipion will be made to separate the front cutting from the y.ry behind by forcing compressed air at five atmosâ€" pheres into ‘the former, there will be no danger of a sudden invasion of . the yaiâ€" lery by water, Consequently the lives of the workers are protected against ‘every â€" emergency that it is humanily possible to prepure io. and in : the course Oof. the work ex perieuge. may suggest frosh : sateâ€" guards against: other unthought of contin= geucies. Ming Alfonso Washing Twelve Pair of y of 1872 have already spent Tfi"wul'rum, and the balance is to be ruiged by subscription.© ‘The éxperimen: tal gailery, complete, will cost 20 franes ; the tunnel and road, te, will cost 200,000,00U. | No blasting will be resorted to, but Mr. Brunton has invented a very ingenious machine, which, hqq’ub“a tried already ‘with ‘:‘odl.‘#t result, It is a vyery powerful‘ winible, which _ bites" into _ the | "chalk, Calais, . At_.each end & well â€"will ‘be. . dug 127. metres . below.; the live wuter of the high seas, | whenceâ€" perâ€" foratich of . the submnrine .obd,--h&t. sixty metres below the bottomâ€"of the strait, will be commenced. . A gallery of approach two metres in diameter; wall be comimenced, and if successfully completed the tunnel will be made. Ths suomarine tunuel yruperulwiu be {,’w.ent.y_-p'u.‘,kflo- metres long ; the twosubterranean ways of appmng ‘will be eleven kilometres e4ch, . Two machines of 20uâ€"horse power each will be constantly at work m sue wells. The expenses are esti ' at £,000,000 france, France and (England contributing half each." Tue m‘ fig‘d.\onl gives l,(m,tll).,l'!d d thers, of Paris, 500,000, the Frent¢h comumittee, 500,00U, whily the English air to beâ€"circulated as in the mining gal« le:ies. This plan was submitted by him to Louis Napoleon in 1867. ,Gamond, later, associated himself with . Low. _ Mr. Brunlee approved the plg9, and promised to back it Also, Sir John Hawkshaw inâ€" stituted considerable researches into the nature of the â€"bottom soil of the el, at his own expense, and in 1872 the Chanâ€" nel Tunnel Compauy (limited) was formed. All these earlier explorers ‘are to day in the International Committee, and a detinite scheme has been adopted: The large railroad companies are particularly interested in the success of.the enterprise, as it would unsvoidably give them almost w monopoly of the traffic between Enbfi land.. and the Continent. â€" The dou railroad of the tunnel: would connect in England with the Chatham, and Dover and the Southeastern 1i and in France with the Chemin de rmu Nord . from Calais to Boulogne, while in less than nine hours the train from Paris. would, reach the station in London. . Other plans, such as the building of. jetties, reckworks with viaducts, irou suspension bridge, metalio tunnels, submarime vessels traim ferries have been proposed, but the subalvean tunnel seems to be the only .practicable plan tor connecting the coasts of England and France at present.. Un both shores tho samB steepness is observed; the same superposed siraia, with identical inclination, _ the ones .looking like the _ continuation â€" of _ the .. ..others; the ;uue compaot calcarequs, solid homoâ€" geneous ali over, which forms the base of the ground of a part of England and France. Omnf to these‘fucts all geoloâ€" wists are agreed upon the hypothesis that Englan#and France were‘‘once united. ‘The channel is like a large: brook: conâ€" necting the‘ North Sea with the oceau. At its nsc::‘en poitits, its depth ‘yaries only bet 20, 25, 3U to 40 metres, and the greatest depth between Dover arid: Ualais does not exceed 54 metres. ‘The bottom of the strait is like the ridge ‘of a mountain, sloping easterly and westerly. Un the coast of: the calcareous could _ do . together."~ But | it â€" was not until thirty ~y@ars later that Chome de (samond, another F1ench engineét, 'ilve distinct shape to the projeot, which Provod the possibility of its realization, ‘This brave »pirit consecrated thirty»five years of his life to this scheme, and spent a fortune in soundings, &¢., into the bargain. His plan was to «divide the strait into fourteen secâ€" tions by thirteon islets ; shafts to be pierced through these islands down to the bed of the sea, beneath which the excavaâ€" tions to be continued to the required depth, while the same shafts would serve to let air in and bring .the rubbish out of the pits. Un the key of Warnes, situate in the middle of the Channel, and under which the tunnel was to pass, a large tower, over a corresponding shaft, was to be built, which would have been the stopâ€" ping place for trains ; on the surface an artificial g:)rt. £N“0hd by breakwaters. In the back of the. tower a large depot for merchandise would have been annexed. where loaded wagons could ascend und descend on elevators, as they came from and proceeded to the wharf. ‘The cost of such a work was .estimated at 34,000,000 francs. _ Mr. Low, an English engineer, simplified this plan by proposing to start with only one IYIA“- at each end, each to be a separate tunnel and to run parallel to the other, and â€"cornections to be afterâ€" wands es‘ablished by. transverse galleries, A CURIOUS CEREMONY THE TIMES: OTYAWA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. UBLIC NOTICE is \here ‘ Towaship of Mauriboroug fl mo"v‘, ol the Court of Revision, . pose. mmmlhv ~Adsessimwent eurioht year, will,be hoiden in tus pnplicint dron Sn hk wri‘emen o pvaad oc Of Dald AJWBOsHAp + nlay, the .Bih ; day of es tm Bunighe romyhy, M i 4 jooy /C WBOOLNBN i8 ~ WWha hy PÂ¥ OPRBIEIC NT ReAs K riips: . + c mc dn The idea of nu:ubm -:o-mm;,f cation between 0e two greatest cities the world has nowhrtaubbwlnd, and is regarded with vor by all Rurope. awbt Mtw huu:;mu regarded : as a ) project. ) ‘this Mmlyboh'.ufin:.muu» Bropns prorore at mhe arte the prober ility is lhonimunuuywin no‘olouwhhom,‘tain‘fiuum resumed and> carried jout: to a successful completion. . .. kz To drivin i ty M is i nearly eet higher than,. the top ,of, Mt. Blanc, he‘ s hnmlt “fi%fll Leaying‘ the imotuntains, he p _on towards the : north> until ‘*he= reached a ere h Y i miottarne ognir ns wfih!mlhdin'lflght. ‘Uné of the na Ts mnt Capiain Aqwion mod oy ol 4 weon | ‘ beat a “w&p beck to the southern f:.‘{ His book is vimwou written, but one has the suspicion that the author has drawn the long bow occasionally, . ux that something was wrong in. Captain Iawson‘s angles. He'trigg to rm% gutmmmit, but he succ¢eeded only in attainâ€" fore him a yolcanic region of seventy miles in extent, full ‘of ‘crater lakes and volcanoes, extinct and active.=‘The <high piily mong: Arc e k w reuy . ( M ere @and .. when he mays, rises 32,783 feet ubove the , sea. As"! this "is‘~3,781‘ feet higher than ‘Moint Everest, the highest~smountain yet‘ ‘known, it may be surmised In the rear of the table on a high platâ€" form, stood the court. In the middle, the Infanta Isabella, CGountess of â€"Girgenti, heiress presumj}tive to the throne, upon whom, d}r long ‘discussion, the title of Princess of Asturias has been lately con ferred, looking is!. and majestic, and even somewhat storn and haughty from her elevated station, and , with the only ve oou&unnnoe in that vast assem: fir ; she was simply attired in ) f . u sn:f:vore an Ampfe hwmm By her side, right and left, the Cabinet Minâ€" dsters and a multitude of State and palace‘ (ignitaries, On the right stood in h mprhatas altern merm of all for egaiionsâ€"g the English, and, 1 believe, the Dutch, alone excepted; the > m%pun représonâ€" tatives in their unifi The â€" Amgrigqan republicans in plain e;oning costume, .. Dutch Madrid â€" Alcazar is grand, if not strictly beautiful ; the commanding site, with the ‘view of the dhu? ni“ vast open country, and of "the bi Gaudâ€" arrama ridge, ‘the courtâ€"yard, with its massive but clumsy colonnade, the chapel with its wenlth of marbles and frescoed vault; fina‘ly the Salon de las Columnas, a spacious vestibule of nmg:ifioent loftiâ€" ness, a stately entrance to the somewhat too gorgeous suite of state apartmentsâ€" evor{,tbmg is on a large scale and adâ€" mirably befitting a great imperial home. It was not without a terrible struggle that the persons favoured with a pass and clad, the men in uniforms or in sober evening black, the ladies in the brilliant colours of |their brand new fino:‘yâ€"tho black .mantilla alone b:ing de : rigeurâ€" could force their way albng the corridors and up to the poruf;, beset with an unâ€" engaged in traversing .the interior. He: was pleaged with._‘tha mmlm, he _ found to ‘be _ i "“'m‘ clever; ‘cleanly, < honest, trulhl%‘“' and affectionate to their thn“vu. i;ili & V great pit a commun lntmeall thare rikure hould ago m a some. Way ‘preserv t adaâ€" uml;mo{.fl.m to be their weu;:aw( as white men begin to come among thenm Captain . Lewson. was . received with great: kxndnumv ‘he obtained the . services .of two, native guides, who spoke e "English, [Correspondence un.h";: vew York Wbrhll[ f * Loxvox, April 19. Among the feww portions of the earth which have x&yotboonoxloud by Europeans is ; th lmdordscput,bt New Guinea. / _The island,. which lies north of AustriliM) is about 400 milgqm‘ by 300b|ond‘,hu hitherto been n incognita so far as its interior. But on the 25th of ofiy, 1872, : a. Captain »J..A. Lawson set forth from Syduey to pxpyg‘. New Guiriea. _ On the 22d ‘of June he landed on the coast, and from "that time until February of the next year he was French, Dutch, Portuguese and various Mlh!mdw and with Mudh;; three servant> he started on tour.; of, Havorery.) At the Snd Of sis" dagy hy foot, rubbing it slightly with his towel, then ltoofin‘upon,it as if he meant to kiss it. ‘The ceremony did not take many . mugutes. the .¢welve . men then got up; thos were marshalled in great pomp around the hall, and seated in a row on one side of the table, with their faces to the spoctators, in the order observed in Leonardo‘s grand picâ€" ture of" the Last Supper. m the Klngbuino after, knoeun{; before each foot, rubbing it slightly with his towel, washed thron‘{' among whom I detected a sprinkling of undeniable pickâ€"pockets. I entered a compact mass of silk and velvet, broadcloth and gold lace crowdei the saloon, the olreoulorl, more than eight hundred whoni were .ladies, standing all round, jammed upon benches, row upon row, h.vhg,byefintli_o most With‘ a ~good deal of wear and tear, however, brave men and pushing women managed to get through, aud by the time It is to M, Michael Cheyalier, who Court of Revision. A VISIT TO NEW GUINEA C mvulnn, 10r the pe Ntb $4¢ Town mail ‘ pened a Stoneâ€"cutter‘s «dng on of Ioing old S watay, uces Ym.nmm-mum-umu: W copstan hand »Muo;m Tor ai Aont Coete Ate ; cous: | By WILLIAM WILBGN, i. Kedlitant Law Clerk, Homdun-@ .. Prige10 cents. _ | $A x W"umw N PRESS and will be published on the 1st | !*¢ ©0BOR8slOn, usgoode, near Manotiok mn-“ Symopsis and Index of the “A _m«wmmmw. Insolvent Act of 187§, «140(14 AN AGENCY IN.OTPAWa, Hory hé‘mu Fruit Trees and Orhamenta m 4 Trees being raised in Lower Uanada, -‘rmw%m Amer.can Nr es TREE , SHRUBS, &e. NONE I9; GENUINE! F L Td s t P ernc o3 +5 5 ow in onaon Mn se s â€"> * inpdracgmmemn s '::r:?me t before purchasing 1%.. â€" but the best kept in stodk pog sn :I} ~_ ga~ Coal Jil pGoods wholesale and Nov, 6h 1878 an Fou»" Part Sorg« Vgg‘azs. Just published, is an u bpl 1 _of «fMF@ly new music} modern Germin gomposers. Just ri,ht for Mugeal societes=zPrice $1.50. 1 ym Funes, by H, K. Oliver, ‘tle‘ yewran q er of "Federa! "t.," and other favourite tunes, contains 100 "Tunes, epiaind Andetnian gnsiealat es ts q v. ce e Beven Mi bz J,..fl! D. Pm tains new loum were! su sung by 7 Qitb," Price p M 2i Piano at Home, A *\"’fi Pjang orte pi our Hm 18 of good ahd most entdriaini music for practice or home 1 ecreation.. e $2.50 A , Proises of the River of Life, our pono: bb**" sSchool Hong Hook, come iron: > ‘ rs, ... eed from all who have usw. ., School Men recommendyit .M 10 per. hundred. Te . Ali booxs sent, postâ€"paid, for retail price. _ _ In, the mabéér®6f D. 8. BALRD, of Fitzro !.n“rpou'x‘-. S QAu in:divent. f-’ ;The Oreditors notifled to meet at ‘*- ~o. 1t 15:..,- t, here on lond-y‘&&hth alh‘: hi Arp h?pmu of outs.an in‘: boo.: kaAre pr wffairs of Extto generally. ' AUEX. MOFFATT, ° _ MYRTLE NAVY, NEW MUsIC BOOKs. ALEX. â€"TAYLOR, F1RST CLASS Hair Dresser tes‘ Cont bings done up in First on the Shortest Notice. Btreot. _ Charges Moderate. ‘, Mathewmar. . New Bulldings, Welling= ton Street, betwees Dufferin Bridge and Kigin Insolvent; Act of <1869. A selected â€"stock always on hand to sult all parties, Orders promptly attended to, _ _ _ " m ho higheat brice will be paid for all on ce al kinds of Fummprmmco. j RIDEAU AND CUMBERLAND S8TS. Dress .Goods, Silk, Ribbon, ; ‘and Tweed, . ***" * AL8O, 3 aRrEY CoTronN FRox sIx CENTS AND UPWARDS, â€" * FLOVUR AND FEED STORE. OLIVER April 6th 1875, lassware, Ihrtben'u‘, a Anc ‘I.an tGan Ne Croc Uhl?, [‘nr WASTE NO M MONEY BY ADJUSTING HUGE GLA FOUR NOSE AND DIS. LFIGURING E. Pamphlet 00 i a,ugu Ma Send your ‘To‘us also. nc 23 SBi6 Montreai, Fon‘h .M“%w% tas â€" DR. A BALL & 00., .0. ® ... No 91 Liberty 6t.. New York Oity, K Yâ€" FLOUR AND ‘FARM PRoDuCE UST RECEIVED, a large Lot of Plour & 7 New Parliamentary Tonsorial *‘ PARLOUR Call and se@y ut HAYVY & OATS Apply to Wm. M. BEATTIE & 99 George B’t near Con'-nll_lo:”l.q& A Â¥T8 Auguste Duputs, Req., [X VC 3R pecliancous. E. GENDREAUS aegal Alotices, JAMES)}ASHFIELD, Duke Stréet, Chaudiere, _ V .:/oh’A WAO a r of the weli/known Nurserie® at 8, ‘Auinets; Province of q&w Hair Outting.* READ! READ! Rajsolt@s Block, Wellington @treet, ‘Im.‘«,' 4 * Numnm 'fi..us:ly neelimatized,; a stand winters of this di es ani priges can be had 0j nndonlfinod, who is now te ts fof spring of 1875 reea should lose no time in J. M u:nucuxk awa Bt. bet, King and Nel ETTE PE SEHE U Lo BAd i r ir ormon) t.," and :v::rm, contains 100 *Trunes, lng or W.‘%“u% Â¥s » Mi bz Par » tains new &du. l sung by f Moo m _at Hom A a to pic f ‘our Hm is full of good Suceéssor to D. MeLarnon, Nry Goods. CcaAVTION. CTORS & BULLDERS FOR SALE. GSUERARD BRQ~, A..8, WOODBURN, is now open. 1, 1875, RATTEY W holgsale Jobbers, ON & Co., B‘dway, New York. wA s D. Sâ€"Mfiwn &â€"C0., March 20, 1878 Ts, Apurk®, St., Oortawii]> ~â€" (© Dealer in MusicEbeet and Hook, Pianoforte, ‘Ten .fig}i;;fimhâ€"m“"“sfi each . \Goid W wfimw $400 eson * sl'fiuoh & s fl'onu‘ e::'h. Gold . Hunting Watches, worth s00 GE amd Bliver: Leve® .Waiches, i ptis (ory S uNS ber of Gifte, $500r Tickets ‘limited to 3 mm‘gnnu : sell tickets, to whom ?;uoa:'wgml%u g: ‘Twelve \Tickets, $10; Twentyâ€"five Tickets, $2). Clrc:l'm containing a m&]rl.nmmm a deâ€" scription of the manner of vlnfi.lnd other 4 on in reference ito the trlbnuon\ "Will bg sont to any ons Srdering:tbom, Al PYRIMONT® SEYSSEL KSPHALTE â€" Orrick: Excelsior Bullding, corner he <>: 0) 38 [ Sboâ€" now im 1 Horse and Bv,, with Silverâ€"mounted Harâ€" Two Prizes $1,000 'Tflflfit'f VALUABLE â€"FARMS | For Sale $5,000 ~Each in Cash Five HATS !â€"HATS ! HATS |! HATS, ENGLISH ~AND AMERIGAN HATS ! SIGNOF THE RED HAT, 1878 LATEST NOVELTY M e e -m t he cel. Asphaite Mings of SA Sfl&h‘%flv prepared ul ipply to contractors mrin L “m‘ mLmDU. m:qamu:‘u-uuflgfiy"n e statters & EFnrricrs, QIF'I‘ ENTERPRISE,§ To ibe drawn un‘:‘fi“"lv Jm; T, 1875, two The only reliable Gift in the An early call solicited. Al & on e en en oyy ha’u"‘mfiflmw.: ler of LOt 6 in 4th Consession, Usgoode. ENGLISH RUBBER COATS. H. HODGES, to n--ual _mww e terms, . .. _. .. CHARLESROWAN, guUsST 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., ?»-nuum Lion Hotel. Filteen Cases OGift Enterprises. MÂ¥USLIGQI â€"MKUBLCII OR : TO~RENT. PMiscellancous. $60,0 0 0; 0 0 ! Tarm of Â¥0 Acres, ana in a guod staie &‘JM‘E MQNM‘M l'lluunrm] _Eh"?mm‘fi?sm: POR 18 7 5. No. 88, RIDEAU STREET, U L‘S T E R. WATERPROOF ‘ Will also gladiy entertain proâ€" Andi of lrteh-lrmor viduale !gx,’“!".““ BW! m inion. %Eaéhinca'sh 1NKE: Bosk Ds E, 1 5; sIN JAMES PEACOCK, ALL THE NEW Ottawa. DEVLIN‘S. 8792 is Te e e tss _‘“".fi .u'clm' <idt ". l_ m‘l 20 All, who are,suflering from the errurs Indiscretions of yourn, ncfw-':nfi decay, loss of manhood, &¢â€", 1 will send n the Bank . As Heo Uiar mike tes 154 Ant wtvtues allitnde of Poslip andens 1 0 M L T OM HIB TOFI and to the new Figh k on the south side of: Yo 3b will happy to meet his frien /s ies t A+ TS form his cusomers ar 'm AJ-'ll.v that nu has m‘fi 4 tfrom his former stand to the new Figh "_wl:mu. Th Oltawn. _ _ FISH !~~FISHT IFISH 1 Paoc on chernathee apieanirantee reait ut weldig pight onabling the wearee 1d 3+ Ottawa. Foo. 2 1875 YONFUMPTION, WAETING AND INDiGEs * « Son have prep . Bold ar onl,Arxun%"mfi*‘ _ Garomily pecked and shipped,, . Ordgre ppagy t o oi to uo gon d d &. . nenbard n inomay mosepn s son, 81, 88 & 1%4 &lflm‘ RUSSELL 3QUARE, LONDONK u..wmmfl:?}&‘"% mamwading m to pract! | Montreaiâ€" Torontoâ€" sold by ‘Chemists â€"and 1@ 1 likke > yrms * . _ haftugBonbtne narihes"" * | oftitiientcnntona es PKPBINEâ€"The popular and URKR OH%.I"WF Boisoted, and Whipplor omters execqicy) . Hom i1100 â€"W Ink Ual) ‘as ~â€"Avery‘ Medicine vecaors. _ Rimmel‘a V Taliob “"Hfl:fi 1‘rindage of W aiew Ti on P ase and comtort â€"__ _ l"p_.t;ad by letters Morson‘s Part los netralian Th ult wteigs 5 $RA caus Australian Eucalyptus. 6: "> Rimmel‘s Glycerine, i -‘:.‘?..'g'i Oragkers, very m 3 n Armec ks Sirtnnctatop d it i9y the o n conals i seant y mevsiet im one, Proiy ant n dilogl en â€"AHgppent PECTACLES Gives New Life to the Hair. Burnett‘s Cocoa PERRY DAVIS & S0N & LAWRENOE, Burnett‘s Cocoaine Bumett’cvcvomhewm /6 uuâ€"l--, Hair. Bw&t‘s» Owa Bumett'cm Rimzne?s .â€" Zhang:Theng. Vandk Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine The Victoria Stables Provents the Hair from Falling:© «> Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoalhe Agents for Dominion of Canede. I0QSEPH BURNETT 4â€"CC. ©0670%, TICK y . d Mi ».am .2 . M .4 $E # u8ST sSUCOBSYIUL &BMEDLEH forl wb »AT ap I R ol t m 'mn.- CHOICE PERFUXES. Wonkeâ€"â€"bouxsry a~» <Hoityrox; MOSES LAPOINTE desires to inâ€" For all Sights M mage Glerna o. 3 s o 10 w W# its Pn Leaves no Disagreeable.Ofor, 50 and 75 conts per Bottie. Remains Longest in Rffect, Is not Greasy nor Sticky. y iplet Rose, Leat, Itioe, and. other Remedies. .-Sm Soap ,wmlm-'v“ soul 5 ul w tetemarennie® . 5 uC Honey Orier se t wge Hank vusiness, sitkinn t t Post Olfice, Ottawa, Jan. 24, 1826. M Ald reouived office. uma:a-.:m«h:‘.::" ung J pposite cun be withdinwy mt uhy _ ZXOkP110NAL 1‘08TAGE L° iday, mt bpame. 0 0 0| 0C 0 0. 00 h:l'.::-lhl'&ram truluy at 14.0 AMponieiiels bay for Canadine steemant #goe the Auuie s iie. o o0 1. 10 omm ol is Asidl Cl â€"MALLA Via New York, close every Hatutiny, Monday Mutler «ote! u% & m p, will "be fot» m{%p- Jake # 1876 \Arrival and Departure of R@" 36â€"SPARKR InToialinarts i\ ANnoob ERsroREkD.â€"A *X Aavind uies CMatchmalers J E W E_â€"I.‘-_I‘_m yoOulbl.4 Watchmaker and J erÂ¥Ous deinbly, &# . having aned 4B e i es Hean uo uis willtf FACTUNING, jaw tÂ¥ wmum:u..m.“,‘_' the 1 Cutls h 286 wold ou! the rowll business to and 63 Sussex ?ll’; T Innmmemern Hor Bhes, 110876 to wh o ubything sel al once & Lo Powortul retmb tione, Pars un th 11 pQ in the different should b’ ww 5+ ic Oi will Sifeo? a Kiectric Oll=, n wDo wat place in Rannate Sos ut Work Co., i Qualifying Tu parties that we al 'Wcrt‘q: Midgh are under the Rev. Dr. " le tea and have the tas is not u:‘upd&o"i are of the bes ©rtOR CA UTION.â€"â€" the United 8 u, wiikes: "I , aots like m w i 16 s ullm‘ warded to an by Dr. E. Ma parks and obd out by : outle ly pured by refur ratwy k <â€" N. Bell & Co Huxo ly cured Dells Bloc cast side frc April, ‘ Gog Lorature. onl io to Novios #o will remove Pain cannot proved it sel (See special Fa1se Mor disease to be than consult 18 _ but a s in'-lol&n Apply to R has JOR AAAMO! 1d by al Sar® i1 agents DiAS jwt is in Te BQE TD