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5 % member of the Commission. Supposing he had refused, and no one connected with this country or familiar with its affairs had been on the Commission, what a tor rent of abuse and invective would haveâ€" been poured forth up n his devoted head by the Opposition. Now he is blamed beâ€" eause he did go to Waâ€"hington, and did not first make a proposal to the Imperial Gorernment which would have been vantage . of everything he â€" aid in that capacity, he would havjdodinod the proffered honour. But Sir John Matâ€" donald had no thought of this. He owed it to Canada that he should accept the position at all hazirds, and, forgetful of every selfish personal motive, he became a member of the Commission. Supposing abusing him and misropresenting his actions, had he thought only of making his own political coutse smooth and easy, he might very probably have ignored his «duty to Canada and the Empire, and refused the appointment. Knowing that his political foes would be ready and eager to misrepresent his position as Commisâ€" and ail, were sent to Washington for the purpose of representing the views and carrying out the policy of the Imperial Government. Sir John Macdonald did not sit upon that Commission in his capa. aty, _ as Premier of _ Canada, but as a statégman in whose ability Her Majesty had confidence, _ and who as a Can«dian understood the merits of those questions in which the people of this country are interested>: His appoint: ment was a compliment to Canada. The Imperial Government were not bound to appoint a Canadian on the Commission. It was also a compliment to Sir John Macdonald, although we should . not imagine it was one which he particularly eared to have paid him. Having once been offered the appointment, however, it became his duty to accept it, and acâ€" eept it he did. Had he been a selfish politician, like the man who is constantly puerils ind absurd. In becoming amemâ€" ber of \he Commission he was actuated by no hope of reward. but by a sense of duty ouly, to the Empire in general and to Lan: is in porticular. For this he acceptâ€" ed all risks, and for this reason he ought to be sustaited by every far minded and honourable man. evening, " to have to deal with Canadian finances at a time of such ‘unexampled prosperity." We do not wonder that bonourable gentlemen who have proved such lamentabie failares both as politiâ€" cians and financiers should feel disposed to be envious, and should be especially anxious to attrioute the general prosperity which now prevails to " luck" and in fact to anything and everything, rather than allow the Administration, or any member of it, the slightest amount.of credit. To assert that the prosperity with which Ca nadais now blessed is altogether due to the wise and prudent policy of the Govâ€" ernment would be absurd. No one has advanced an opinion of this nature, nor has any . member of the Government said anything to justify Mr. Mackenzie‘s profane assertion that the Finance Minâ€" ister ©" claimed to be the special agent of Providence" But in spite ofall the efâ€" forts of the Opposition lewders to deprive the Gorvernment of the amount of credit which is due to them on account of the successfual financial poâ€" licy which they have inaugurated, the public, and more especially the business community, understand and appreciate the fact that the efforts made , by Sir Francis Hincks to improve the banking system of the country, and to remove _ A few copies of the Reports ( the Senate for the ~ession of !* be obtained. â€"_ Two good compositors can obtain perâ€" manent employment by applying immeâ€" diately «t this otfice. Apni 18, 1872 #What a lucky man is Sir Francis Hincks," we heard a distingu.shed mem ber of the Opposition remark on Tuesday _ K. 8 Cassells Auction Saleâ€"A. Kowe. When we come to consider the nature of the position which the Opposition Isaders say that Sir John Macdonold ought to have assumed as a inember of the Joint High Commussion, we cannot fail to bestruck with its absurdity. They contend that he ought to have insisted beâ€" forehand that his views and wishes should be acted upon, so far at all events as Canaâ€" dian affairs were concerned. Supposing every member of the Commission when appointed by the Colonial Secretary had taken a similar course, had made it a sine TIMES PRINTING AND F OMPANY. Thasa RX PORTS are published in Wantedâ€"A Gagnier. Ottawa Carpet Houseâ€" Shoolbred & Co Housebeld Furniture for Saleâ€"J. Berâ€" mngham Union Forwarding & Railway Companyâ€" BDominion Rarliament SESSIONS OF These Rk PORT3 are publish®® :1 a\gdy u-::u:vdn; of the Englisn . ** No mem ber arliament lw ‘.A tm somiasz of the Reports e qua non that their wizhes on certa®" pdnb_dnonldbourriodmudlh:mk, what sort of a Commission would it have been ? The Imperial wm merce, have hadat all events something to do with our progress and prospetrity. We can all recollect little more than two years ago, when he entered upon office, what sbundant prognostications of evil were indulged in by the Opposition jourâ€" nals. National bankruptcy was to be the certain result of his financial administraâ€" tion. Although they now claim that he is powerless for good,â€"that the national prosperity is not in the slightest degree attributa ble to him â€"he was then declared all powerful f r evil, andâ€" ruin and disasâ€" ter were speedily to follow his assumption‘ t â€"mUndrat NT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SIR JJBN MACDONALD AND THE TREATY. » PRINTER®S, THURSDAYX, MAY ?, 1872 THE FINANCE MINISTER DNs OF 1870. AND 1871, Can be had at the Ofice of the mession of 1%71, (bound) FoR THE wizhes on certaiD 44 I=z PUBLISHING a manner ex+ HANSARD." without them. proceedings in can a‘so of the reins of ollice. Now we seo uOW ®H. these prophecies have proved untrue. In stead of general bankruptcy having been: produced by Sir Francis Hincks‘s financial policy, general prosperity prevails. _ Alâ€" though he was abused and reviled ‘in adâ€" vance, as few men have been for the evil which was to come, not one single iota of credit or gratitude is he entitled to for the prosperity .which Aas followed his entering upon office. . lMerein we have «noiher brilliant spe¢imen of the conâ€" temptible meanness and utter lack of generogity which are among the distinâ€" guishing characteristics of the Grits. To d®al fairly with a politicil opponent, 10 admit that any one who stands in the waY ot their own advancement to place and power can be cither able or honest, these ure sheer impossibilities for men of heir 'allmp. e A1 nail, Colum bia ! not least though last o LUnwivus Pladem 1 Of Urdone hase Most wetsome thine ! cordial we give the place, Thou ihe most potent centre honored heart Of Canada‘s Dominion ! Thine the fate An Empire to complete. Our destined part Unplayed as yei, thou som‘st, thrice welcome Tilloceans meet, and wedded, are thine OWHâ€" â€"Thine own to twulnc of the Atlantic morp. Exiend‘st arm of might where sets es 8Un, n nel se e w uie ic en l The following address was presented to the Hon. Mr. Leslie, in the rooms of the Speaker of the Senate, by a deputation of the members of both Houe:, whose names appear at the foot of the address, and was read by the Hon. John Sandfield Macdonald, the oldest Member of Parliaâ€" ment after Mr. Leslie. Thy magic wand out Ger the Western sea ; Andlo! ere yet thy work is well beguo. . Â¥Yast continents and i<lands come to Thee! Cashmere and Thibet welcoge tribute pay, Her pent up treasures China wiiling pours ; Junni from rest of earth no 1809> % And India come, their wealth e with yours, ; How blest thy favored people in their store ( Earyh‘s ri theirs ; ::.-.:&-rh Arabia sends, Her diam rare Gol Thine even more : With these 1 vie each emr clime that blends %'b?n :r':-h;e '&‘s‘n""‘ eBt land, g sweet are gone, *Thou‘lt Odu:mr Ger the sea, % C stronmghold of the Free! _ St, 184 & * . ADDRESS TO TAE HON. MR. LEsLIE, A battle has been tought between the Spanish troops and the Carlist insurgents in which the latter were ‘defeated with a loss of 300 killed and wounded. The inâ€" surgents are said to be completely demoâ€" . The Em of Germany is expected to arrive in }mnd toâ€"day. The King of Belgium is in England. w fenl" _ fof A destructive fire occurred on Tuesday at Peoria, E Y., property to the amount of $40,000 being destroyed. PDeiar Mz. Lesieâ€"Many of your old colleagues in the former Legislatures of Lower Canada and of United Canada and in the Parliament of the Dominion, desire to express to you during the preâ€" sent Session their sincere: pleasure at seemg youstill in your place, and comâ€" pleting the . fifticth . year of _ your attendance upon your : Parliamentâ€" »â€"y duties. The country temembou the active and useful part taken by you is tormer years in the Legislatures of Lower Canada and of United Canada, and in the Executive Government of the United Provinces, and we ofler you our best conâ€" gratulations upon your continued health and ability for the discharge of your duties as a Senator of the Dominion, which we trust may long be continued to you. Mr. Ellis has filed a g‘romt against the recent return of Mr. C. F. Fraser, as mem» ber for the Local minhmro ot this County, (South Grenville).. The Judges‘ decision is expected in June. An indispensable for feminine travellin toilet is the Runhl.luth;t bue.l:., to 'hic.i‘ are oumndod the umbre portemonâ€" naie, vinaigrette, and numerous other The most curious colours imaginable are now worn for ladies‘ head gearâ€"blues that Mosaic and cameojewellery is very much in fashion this year, and is set with pearls and diamonds in the recl burnished gold. Bonnets and round h«ts aro so much alike in shape and trimming this season, it is very d.imnlt to tell wh?ch is which. Very pretty capes for summer wear are of white silk, richly embroidered and trimmed wi h lace, which can be worn with any style of dress. & By ru» Rzy. Ex. MacD. Dawso®, OTtaw . look green, and greens that look blue, browns that look forty other colours by gas light, and flowers that look as if they nad been :uthlessly dragged into public lite from the honourable retirement of the ash barrel. Joseph Cauchon, 8. 8. John Hamilton. L. Letelher. A. Campbeil. ‘ Louis uacoste. B. Seymour. Walter H. Dickson. J. 8, Macdonald. > Sam Milis. Charles Wilson. Louis Panet. ' D. Christie. * Geo. Et. Cartier. © John A. Macdonald. F. Hincks. P. J. 0, Chauveau. » James Cockburn, Speaker of Commons. Hector L. Langevin. J. Hnlm.Cm‘ ., M.P. for Peel. $ 4 it‘ untin, * L. H. Holton. > L. Archambauit. Alexander Mackenzie. $ Y John J. Ress, Wm. Shanly. T Geo. Irvine. J. J. C. Abbott. Angus Morrison. Wm. McDougall. H. G. Joly. pinges J. D. Thomas Street. - Geo. H. Simard. D. A. Macdonald. A. P. M.cdonald. John White. f Alex. Morris. Geo. Caron. John Crawford, Crowell Willson. I‘r. A. Paquet. : ‘I. R. Ferguson. t» We are, TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS® meet, and wedded, are thine ow nâ€" BRITISH COLUMBIA. FASHION NOTES. Dear Mr. Leslie, Y our faithful servants. PRESCOTT. Ortawa, April, 18732 Now we see how all Prescorr, May 1, Dominion Parltament, FIFT H SESSION: FIRST P ARLIAMENT . : THE SENATE. Wiuxéspar, Ist May, 1812. The SPEAKER took the Chair at 3 Hon. Mr. HAZEN, from Committee on Stinding Orders and Private Bills, report ed favourably on following petitions : Uf Messrs. Gooderham and Worts, and others of the City of Toronto ; praying to be incorporated as ‘‘The Mail i’rinting and L‘ ublishing Company." ¢ Uf the Northern Railway Company of Canada; praying tor an Act to consolidate into one lease, the present leases ot ,the Toronto, Simcoe and Muskoka Junction Railway Company, and the North Grey Ru.ilway Company. i Of A. G. P. Dodge, of Township of West Gwillembury, in the County of York, Proâ€" vince of Ontario, and late of the City of New York, praying for an Act of naturalâ€" ization. Uf the Hon. David Lewis Macpherson and others, of the City of Toronto, and elsewhere in the Dominion of Canad« ; praying to be incorporated as "The Interâ€" oceanic Railway Company of Canada." _ Uf Wm. L. Forsyth, and others, praying to be incorporated as *‘The Anticosti Company ." : Of "The Canada Southern Railway Comâ€" finny," praying for power to construct a alway Bridge over the Detroit River, at or near the Town of Amherstburg; and also, to construct a Railway Bridge over, Hon. Mr. MITCHELL replied ; The estimated cost of the Marine Police for the protection of the Fishery was during the past year about $84,000. With regard to the second branch of the question as to whether Government can form any apâ€" proximate estimate of the oxpongitnre Of the Home Government for the like service, he stited that he could not give any reliable d .ta on which to estimate the cost of such seryice but he is satisâ€" fied that it must amount io several hunâ€" dreds of thousands of dollars. "dFian'W&i&i Assurance Company ; praying for certain amendments to their kob of Imcorporatioun. â€" :: <|._ [ <:_____ :: . Tâ€" REV ENU ES8, Hon. Mr. BUREAY referred to the neâ€" ce:sity of having, in aceerdance with the notice which he had given for &n address, a detailed statement of the revanue arising from duties of Customs and other revenues of every kind proceeding from each of the Provinces of the Dominion of Canada, from the Union, or from the adâ€" mission of the Province into)the Union, until the 30th June, 1871, and of the exâ€" penses of collection of such revenues, disâ€" tinguishin ..J the articles imported and exâ€" ported the duties paid thereon, in each of the said Provinces, trom the said dates to the 30th June, 1871, and the oon.?onding expenses of collection of such duties to the said date. He then or a Tunnel under the St. Clair River ; that two companies may be incorporated for these purposes, to be called respectiveâ€" ly, the "Detroit Risor Railway Bridge Com%my," and the "St. Clair Riyer Railâ€" way Bridge and Tunnel Company ;‘ and that the Directors of the Canada S>uthern Railway Company be the Provisional Diâ€" recters of the said Companies. Dominion of Cazsyis, praying for the passâ€" ing of an Act to mm'hp them to conâ€" struct a Railway westward, from Lake Nipâ€" issing through Fort Garry to British Colâ€" umb:a, with a terminus on the Pacific ()cean, and for other purposes. , . Committee on Standing Orders and Priâ€" vate Bills having reported that rules had been complied with in case of petition of Of George Laidlaw, and others, of the City of Toronto ; praying to be incorporatâ€" ed as the Lake Superior and Fort Garry Riilway Company. Uf J. McGaw, and others ot the Cities of Montreal, Toronto and Kingston, praying to be incorporated as * The inland Marine and Firs Insurance Company of Canada.‘"‘" U)f R. Jas. Reekie and others, of the Hon. Mr. HAZENasked : What was theé expenditure incurred by the Dominion Government in protecting the Fiwheries during the last season, and whether they can form any approximate estimate of the ‘expenditure of the Home Governâ€" ment for the like service ? * Hon. Mr. WARK moved that an humâ€" ble Address be presented to His Excelâ€" lency the Gov General, preying that His Exceliency will be pleased to cause such measures to be taken as will enable the Minister of Finance to convert into Life Annuities such portions of the Public Debt as may, from time to time be found necessary to méet the requirements of persons nm such means of investâ€" n;e.nti;.lll:d kn;)‘w motion he stated that wn very many persons, men and women vdhdvmd'in years, widows and orphans, and others, suffer heavy losses on account of the mismanâ€" agement and dishonesty of persons to wfom they had entrusted their moneys, and he thought it yery advisable to estabâ€" lish the syâ€"tem in question, which would afford a fund where parties could find a safe investment., It was now sizxty years since the system had been established in Inghnt::d it was now working admirâ€" ably, although some losses were sustained at the outset by the Government, on acâ€" count of the trickery of stock jobbers ; but such resyit need not be feared in this country, as the operation of the law could be well fl.mdad Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL replied that the Minister of Finance had now the power to make the provision in question, and inâ€" tended offering some amendments in the same direction during the present session. Under these circumstances, the hon. genâ€" tieman would w{mw consent to withâ€" draw his moti Hon. Mr. WARK consented. y IMMIGRATION. s Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL introduced a Bill to provide for the incorporation of Jmmiâ€" gration Aid Societies. ; PUBLIC LAXDS. ‘ _ The Bill in reference to the above subâ€" {oot was deferred until Monday next, ‘rench copy not being ready. a LARCENY OF STAMPS. J. Robert Martin. R . Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL introduced a Bill tor the relief of same. _ ~ Second reading 16th May, when petiâ€" tioner appears at Bar of House. © Hon. Mr. SANBORN presented two reâ€" ports from the Joint Committee on Printâ€" ing. Consideration on Monday next. withdrew his motion. @BOLOGICAL SURVEY. Hon. Mr, MACFARLANE asked wheâ€" ther the Report of the Geological Burvey wili be submitted tofParliament and when ? Hon. Mr. CAMPBELLâ€"In a few days. tleman would probabily consent to withâ€" Un motion of the Hon. Mr. CAMÂ¥BELL, the Bill in reference to Stamps was read a third time, and sent back to the House of Commons, ? The House then adjourned. Waepxzsoiar, Ist May, 1872. The SPEAKER took the Chair at 3 p.m. Reveral gl.iuou’ were read. Hon. Mr. MACKENZIE desired to preâ€" sent what was z:acely a legitimate petiâ€" tion. He had been sent a petition from Fort Garry . by telemph. It was from several persons who been imprisoned during the rebellious troubles. Jt stated that Ur. Schultz had been rewarded tor (hey were saly SGared . $2. Thag poghd y were 4 yed for an enquiry into their lomes. °* * By Mr. UBONâ€"Petition of the THE OTTAWA rviamMEs, MAY 2 187 %. IHOUSE OF COMMONs PETITION® ANNUITIES FI8SHERIES PRINTING, DIVORCE. Of the Toronto Corn Exchan:e prayin£ for a line of steamers to open up trade t Halifax in Nova ~ootia. By Mr. SHANLYâ€"HFor a ‘Raiiway to connect Ottawa with Montreal . Of the Chairman of the Bowurd of Com merce, Greenock, Scotland, &o., prayin; for certain measures to prevent the deser. tion of seamen in Canad i. . Huron and Lake Erie Can+l Company: A Petitiort was read from Yajor Lecnard, of Douglastown,‘ District of Gaspe.â€"Proâ€" vince of Quebec, stating that he was literâ€" ally dead, and priying for a pension. He (Major B ) had been injured, was sorry to succumb, but necessity knew no law, his shoulder had been dislocated, his ribs broken, and his memory affected. He hoped he would not meet . with the reply of "no friends" (great laughter). He had lately lost two situamons because he was unable to keep them. _ Mr. JONES (Halhfax) introduced a Bill to assimilate the law of Nova Scotia wi those of other parts of the Dominion in respect to interest. : Hon, Mr. ABBOLLTU moved for leave to introduce a B:}l to incorporate the C«:nad& and Newfoundlarnd Sealing and Fishing Company.i ‘ > _ .~â€" o=. 3 Mr. WORKMAN moved, in absence of Mr. Ryan, member for Montreal West, for leave to introduce a Bill to incorporate the Anticosti Company. 5 Whether it is the intention of the Gov â€" ernment to take more effectual means to »ncqourage Canad:ans who have emigrated to the (f:atod Mates to return to Canada4, and whether one of 3uch g;eu:?re- is to set apart out of the amount voted for immiâ€" gration the greater part of thit sum for c c ie P Hon. Mr. POPEâ€"The Government were Mr. FOURNIERâ€"Whether it is the in â€" tention of the Government to take under its control the wharves built upon : the St. lawrence, below ~Quebec, by means of loans from the Municipal Loan Fund, and to relieve the Municipalitiee from the debt which they have contracted in erect jng the same ? Hon. Mr. LANGEVINâ€"The matter had engaged the attention of the Government, but no decision had yet been arrived at. Mr. LAWSONâ€"Whether it is the intenâ€" tion of the Government to place a sum in the Estimates of the. current year for the purpose of ?Kening Big Creek (in the County of Norfolk), into the water of Lake Erie, for a Harbour of Retuge, in accordâ€" ance with the petition to His Excellency the Governor General.of R. Abbott and 200 others ? Hon. Mr. LANGEVIN submitted a roâ€" port relating to the accident on theWind: for and Halifax Rail way and other matters, QUESTIONS BY MEMBER®. s | Mr. BENOITâ€"â€"Whether is is the inten: tion of the Government to place funds at the dis})os:l of the Honourabla, the Minâ€" ister of Agriculture, for the purpose of causing to be held an exhibition of cattle, ricultural and horticulture prod ice, and :tjoou of art invention, &e., from all parts of the Dominion for the year 1872. Mr, B@LTONâ€"Whether, under Article Eighteen of the Treaty of Washington, . United States fishermen will be expected . to be governed, when fishing in Dominion waters, by municipal or other regulations establishing close time for the protection of spawhing grounds, or other protective measures for the preservation of the. fish . eries? And,«â€"â€" Whether, under the Twentyâ€"first Article ef the Treaty of Washington, the fish and fish ‘oil that are proposed to be admiited free of uty into the United Swates are meant to be only v%:nro produced withâ€" in the limits of the Dominion, or of tish caught by the subjects of the Dominion outside of the three mile limit, will ‘be considered the produce of the Dominion . fisheries, and admitted free of duty ? _ _ Mr. BENUOITâ€" Whether it is the intenâ€" tion of the Government to make to the Boards or Councils of Asriculture in each Province, or toAgricultural Societies, grants of money which will enable them to proâ€" mote the prograss of Agriculture through:â€" out the whole Dominion ? & Hon. Mr. MORRISâ€"Either this week or beg‘;ming of next week? : . DELORME (St. Hyacintbe) â€" Whether it is the intention of the Govern ment to take any steps towards preventing the omifntion of Capadians to the United States, by holding out such material adâ€" vantages as will induce Canadians to remainâ€"in_their own country ? ~_ Hon. Mr. POPEâ€"The Government were doing eyerything in their power to induce emigrants from the United ‘States and every where else io come to Canada ? Hon. Pr. TUPRPERâ€"These fands wera obtaineti for lightâ€"house purposes, and it was not consistent with the publiciaterest that any part of them should. be either sold or leased. - ~ Hon. Mr. POPE.â€"It is not the inten tion of the Government to do so,. __. _ °* Hon. Sir JOHN 4A, M4CDONALD would be obliged to his hon. friend it ke would postpone these ¢Luostiona until after the discussion ‘on the Washington Treaty.â€" Postponed. > . _ : Hon. Mr. POPEâ€"It is ?]oz the 'iut‘en-{ tion of the Government, althoug‘ strongly | opl:jm.huing with everything calculsted ; 2) ;lnoo the progress of Ag:iculturr, to | so § . Coolal Mr. CURRIGERâ€"When the Return to Address of 4th May, 1870, for & return of the names, origin, creed, position, and pay of the empr)?isls of Lho; Dominion Govâ€" ernment will be laid before the House ? Mr. OLIVER moved for the corresponâ€" dence relating to fees charged by Ameriâ€" can officials on goods and produce passing through the United States in bond. He stated that these charges were so heavy that it was almost impossible to send goods either to Europe or to the Mari time Provinces in bond, and it also opeâ€" rated yery much against shipments to the United States, while at the same time the products of the United States passed through the Dominion without any fee or charge. He thought some steps should be taken by the Government to remed the evil which was complained of in afyl parts of the country. _ __ _ Hon. Mr. LANGEVINâ€" Jt will be taken into consideration by the Government. _ Mr. PE COSMOS8 said the question was :rn in which t.l;lx'n.isl_l Colil;mbia was spe ially interes as the rted largely Trom Gremt Snithe vix Sm P Misierg and Panama. . He understood thi:t the charges alluded to were very exhorbiâ€" tant. The pack trade along the fronâ€" tier was at times compelied to cross the border, when they had to crave indulgence and assistance from the Custom fiouse ofticers, often causing groat expense. He hoped the Government would take up the matter in order that the charges n:igfn be made as low as possible. This was the more important in view of the large trade that was expected between British Coâ€" lumbia and the Dominion. Mr. GIBBS was glad that the subject had been brought before the House as it was a yery embarrassing one to the counâ€" try, _ ln many instances the consular charges were so great that they amounted 3. Reseived,â€"That taking into consideration the eircumstauces under which these inroads were coinmisted mgfluow is apprehensive that the refusal of the British Gove! 1 to \m ‘clainas is cale d to % Gover ment of the United : bellet that the due harge of their international obliâ€" gations towurds the Bominion of Canads is a matter of compurative indifference to Her Maâ€" jesty‘s Imporihl CabknGE, ._â€"â€" _â€"_.~â€" _‘ __!..=== 0_ to a large tax u some articles, such as coarse grains. hid no doubt that in the arran connected with the Washington Treaty this matter bhad reâ€" ceived attention. .‘ : Mr. CURRIER was also glad that the mestion had been brought up, and hoped the Government would ba imruoed to take sieps to remo«e the griev.nce. It applied nore especially to the lumber trade than to any other, as the charges imposed on eich barge load of lumber sent to the United States were enormous. He had not the details before him, but they a::gunwd to a heavy tax uporn the trade. » Mr. WHITE also represented the great inconvenience caused to the lumber tu(t:i berween (ieorgian Bay and the Uni States. in having to obtain the necessary consular certilicate before the lumber could be shipped. . â€" _ _: & direct iacentite to Nuwe‘om%um-oh us it is notorious that the above men dnlt have arisen rather from feelings of hostility the Imperial Government as a whole, than from i)uy ulpcelal animositly to the inhubitants of this nQlA.OM, | 6 Mr. WUOKKMAN would like to say a word for the merchants of Montreal (hear, hear, and laughter. ) The inconvenience and annoyance had been very great. The preâ€"ent Consular Agent at Montreal was not, however, so exacting as some of his predecessors, and consequently there was not the sam> amount of expenâ€"e and trouole, but in view of the lage trade which was expected to spring up with British Columbia he thought the Govern ment should make an effort to remove the _ _Mr. MERRITT would call attention to another point Canadian vessels trading on Lake Michigan were obliged to call at the tirst Awerican port, &nd obtain a Conâ€" sulir certiicate. The delay caused by this was a great tax on the trade. Hon M{ TILLEY said that it was quite apparont thaf it Yo?d be & nry_?opular acrangement if th .G,ovemfxgo could succeed in obtaining a relsXAtion Of the charges imposed by the United States He might say that he wis not very san guine of syccess, because on ozhoc::“goinu the Goyernment had found jt ex ingly difficult to obtain the desired concesions . Phe difficulties were not confined solely to the chirges made by the Government of the United States, but included charges made by persons who gave their bonds (@©xpress companies, for instance), and became persoually responsible. ‘The corâ€" respon:ience, if there was any, would be brought down, and if the éovernmont foundg they could accomplish anything in the matter, they would certainly do so. Hon. Mr. MAUCKENZIE said ‘that whatâ€" ever took Elm at Washington fast year on this subject should be known to the House. He was sure that it could not have escaped the attention of our Comâ€" missioner. BR Alr. CARTWRIGHT moved the House into Committeo of the Whole to consider the following molul.ima 3 1 B».amnofd â€"That e Tinnse rearnts tn laarn grievance that the propqsal to lndemn;g the people of Caâ€" nada, whether directiy or jndirectly, at the ex. pense of the English taxpayer, for wrongs comâ€" mitted by subjects of a fore! ém,h Imro!luc. :mtumn.sctrnmlalge to produce just dissaâ€" tisfaction in the Mot! eroonntr‘&:ndgn!wrmom that such a cours : of agtfon is likely to operate as Mr. CARTCIGHT said that ia consentâ€" ing to the suggestion, it was or the unâ€" derstanding only that if anything preyent: ed his motion being dealt with on‘ Friday, be should take the earliest orportunity afterwards of proceeding with it. _ Mr. HAHARRISIN wouid, as the hon. member for Montreal had done with reâ€" gard to that city, ssy a word on behalf of the merchauts of Toronto (hear, hear.) He thought that something should be ‘done to regulate thesoe charges on â€" goods in bond and to bring them down to the lowast possible amonnt. At present he believed thera were no regulations on the subject, and it was imâ€" portant, in view of the arrangements under the Washington Treaty, that some wmpoMonm should take place between the Government of Canada and that of the United States, in order, if possible, to do away with the grievance. 1, Resoived,â€"Thatthis House regreis to learn hat ter ayll.dvbonlunncn fAt to asâ€" sunie the responsibility of vlt.hdnwlnaluu olaims of the Dominion of Canada, against the United States, for coampensution on account of imjuries arising from the Fenmian raids. t uk ~aee _ Hon. Sir JOHN 4.:ACDONALDFI:'::d that the motion might iday, when the%onld be ’ml’.luood and the whole ter wouldr be before the House. â€" | * Mr. GODILN moved an address for coâ€" pies of petitions, correspondence, &o., re iative to the establishment of daily mail service between certain places in the County of Joliette.â€"Carried. > Mr. CHLPMAN moved to refer the peâ€" tition of the Nova Scotia Electric Teleâ€" graph Company to the Standing Câ€"mmitâ€" tee on Ruailways, Canals and Telegraphs.â€" Carried. fn‘alr. MILLS moved an address for oOpie; of ali piuns, reports, sppcifications . £n contracts relating to the improvement of the navigation q? the Rivers Thames‘ and Sydenbam siqpce 1867. He referred to discussions on the subject a feow years since, whenâ€"(Governmept had held that small tributary streams were under conâ€" troi of the local Government, but Goyâ€" ernment afterwards divided the streams of the country into classes, one class beâ€" ing under control of the Dominion Gov»« einment alone and another class consistâ€" ing of streams, among which were the hames and Sydenk«m, was to be imâ€" proved on eondition th.t certain sums were contributed by the Local Governâ€" ment _ Qbstacles had now formed in the riveys in question and he desired to ascer, tain the action of the Gor;mmnt. ‘ Hon. Mr, LA NGEVIN the mover had spoken of correspondence but had not mentioned it in his motion. § Hon. Mr. BLAKE said the Garernment bhad asked a vote, and if they had done the work there must be some plans.and specifications. â€" _ _ _: h+ when the vote was taken he had askpd how the money was to be expended, the amount being $2,40), and had â€"been inâ€" formed that the Local Government would give a similar amount, and the Dhminion Government would than expend both sums. * Hon. Mr. LANGEVIN was not prepared to give an immediate answer in the mat. ter, and de.ired the questions asked might be put on notice paper. He did not think the plaus, &c., were in his Derartment. . $ Mr. MILLS said the Government had had a monéy graut and expended it, and he could not tinderstand how they could have done so without plans and specificaâ€" tions. Mr, RUFUS STEPHENSON said that the Local Government having refused to undertake the work, tppliut&n had bean made to the Dominion Government, and the then Minister of Public Works conâ€" sented to put a sum in the estimates proâ€" vided a like amount was made up from some local source. That amount had been made up, and tenpders were then ad« vortised in Ontario, but no one woyuld unâ€". dertake the work at the amount named.. Mr. Brown, however, afterwards copsentâ€" ed to do as much as possible for the amount granted, which was allowed to be done, but there were no g-peuoum than those he himself had obtained from the Local Government. As to the Sydenham & vote had been obtained last year and the work was going on now. The memâ€" ber for Botkwell had stated that the ob« struction in _ the Themes was as great as ever, thus conveying the iiea that the money expended,. upon rsâ€" moving it had been expended to no purâ€" p.se, and he had ctndm:voided all mention of the f:ct establi by recent +grvey made by Mr. Molesworth, under onders from Mr. McKellar, Commissioner of Public Works ior Untario, that the water on the bar at the md the mver was this year 2 feet 3 lower than during the period ‘of navigation last year. To tortify this statement, he (Mr. Stephenson) had in his rm a copy of the survey made by Mr. Molesworth, and also that gentleman‘s report to ths ising fivnm’ihé’{‘:m'n raids. 1 e e â€" d 2. Resolved,â€"That this House cannot but feel Mr. MILLS had asked for what he wantâ€" Hon. Mr. MACKENZIE recollected that Commissioner of Public Works, both of which had been kindly supplied to him by Mr. McKellar on his personal application. With reference <to the statement that Sydenham and Thames were under the jurisdiction of the Domimon Government, ‘he (M:.. Stephenson) had contended all along that they were under that jurisdicâ€" tion , and it would probably be rememâ€" bered by the House that when the item of $2 400 had come up for considerition last year, the hon. member for Lembton had Tisen in his place, and ‘questioned the propriety of voting it. That hon. gentleâ€" man presumed it had been put in the estimates, in order to satisfy the member for Kent, who was known, he said, to be & servile supporter of the administration ; but while he die not question the necesâ€" sity for the improvement at the mouth of the River Thames, he beld that if Governâ€" ment made an appropriation in that instance there were a hundred other rivers in the country equally entitled to considerâ€" jection to the motion, and the hon. gentle man would find when the papers came down that they were entirely satisfacâ€" that ont.b03lstlanh?lqt there was a balance to the C of the Superannua tion Fund of $50, while the amount required for the ’yaymenu, out of the Fund yearly was $42,000, lenvin’ a large balance not required. As that fund had been raised by forced contributions from the salaries of public officers, it was only fair that those public officers should reap ‘the benefit." 'l'fi'o amount r:guu'ed for the fi:’""’“ would néver eÂ¥ceed the amount had named $42,000. He had taken the trouble to count the number of officers liable to contribute to the Sugennmtion Fund, and it amounted to 139%. It ap. mred from the return before the House, t there were 133 officers superannuated or one in ten of the whole number. These however formed the arrears of a &u number of ‘years, and, therefore, vernment would never be called upon to superannuate so large a number again. He tg:n referred to the estimates for the year anding June, 1863, which stated the sum to be appropriated on account of ::fiennm_ufiqn to be #41,300, leaving a nce of 8‘ or 9 thousand dollars, and confirming his statement that the expenâ€" diture would not increase. Under these circumstances he maintained that the proper way to dispose of the annual balâ€" ance would be to pension widows and orphans of deceased public servants and he hoped the Government would not obâ€" ject to let the House deal with the matter, and that the Heuse would sustain the view he had taken. ation. â€" However, notwithstanding these statements of the hon. m«â€"mber for Lambâ€" ton, the appropriation had been made, and the wisdom of Government in making it was fully veritiedâ€"since by the great bene fits that bad acorued from this work of improvement (hear, hear). t ; he motion was then carried. : Mr. LA WSON moved anaddress for a return of the names of all persons who have been appo.uted by the Government of Canada as aâ€"ents or other employee of the Bureau of Immigration since the }st January, 16 4, daté of appointment, place where stationed, amount of salary or other remuneration paid each, and‘the instrucâ€" tions issugd to such Agents or employees. â€"Carried. . no objection to bring down all the re. The seizure consisted of some mpi:m of jewellery which were found in a trunk of the junior member of the firm, and which he had brought fromfEngland from friends and which were not reported at Portland. Mr FOURNIER moved an address for the corresponiderite romin? lc[utho ponâ€" payment to Ch«s; Cote of the amount awarded to him by the official arbitrators. Carried. « " That comsidering the Superannuation Fuand is raised entirely out 0i the compuisory &?nu-lbu- tion taken from the slartes of public officers, it is just that the whole of the Fund should be conâ€" secrated to the use and benefit of the said officers by kt' frstto thoir personal relief, acâ€" go , and (if any surplus be left after yment of their suj:rufluon allewances) to the relief of their widows orphans." > Mr. RUBITFAILLE moved an address for the correspondente, &c., respecting Paâ€"pebiac h rbor â€"Carried. Mr. PELLETIER moved an address for the correspondesce ro«pecting the seizure of merchandize , by Customs authorities belonging to Joseph Hamel et Freres, Quebes. (> ; Hon. Mr., TILLEY said there would be Mr. STEPHENSON moved address for statement of steam fire engines imported into the Dominion during the years 1870 and 1871. He said that manutactures of fire engines had been commenced in Canadsa, but Americans had used every effort to bresk down the Canadian manuâ€" facture, by bringing engines to Canada and selling them and oéoring them for sale at lower prices thain those at which they could be obtained at the place of manufacture in the United _ States. More effectually to carry out their de signs antagonistic to Canada these Ameriâ€" cans had:reprezent>d that parties purâ€" chasing engines from them would pot be oompe{lod to pay duty and that if they did pay it Government would allow them a drawback. Now, he disbelieved Gov ernment had acted so unfairly in the face of the ‘;mfl‘ propositions they had made, and he thought it necessary in order that the truth might ‘b6 known that thoese papers should ve produced. ds He thought he cculd satisfy the l?oum that his motion was jyst and fair. He reâ€" ferred to the returns that had recently been laid before the House which showed tbg'l): Sir l’RANgl[s HINCKS said the islation on this subject was experiâ€" nenhf.:-nd he bad never been able to say delinitely whether the rate now paid on account of superannuation was the exact rate that should be paid,â€"but, it it should prove that 4 per cent was too high Government and Parliament would be uite ready to reduce it. He entirely lncn' ted from the opinion that it was exâ€" pedient to divert any portion of the fund to the reliof of widows and orphans lt was not tha business of the Legislature to provide a fund for that purpose. Memâ€" bers of the Civil Service had the same power to provide for their families by life insurance as any other class, and the obâ€" ject of the Superanuation Fund was to enable the Government to insist upon the retiremont of any officer who might be come incapable gf discharging his duty, with a proFor provision for their support. Individually he would have been exceedâ€" ingly glad to have proposed to provide for superannuation without a reduction of salaries, but he considered it impossible to obtain the sanction of the House to a change ja the Revenue on account of Suâ€" peracnyation. . | __ * Hon. Mr. HOLTON objectedâ€"{hat the French trans!stion coptained imuch more than had teen said by the ‘Minister 6. Customs. e . : _ hm Mt. PiLLEY said Le had ns ob . Mr. JOLY moved the House into a Comppittee of the Whole to consider the following resolytign ; Hon Mr. LANGEVIN repeated the exâ€" plazat;on in French ; in the course of which + 12 * Hon. Mr. LANGEVIN said his <stateâ€" ment and that of the Minister of Customs were lubc;antj:‘l}] the same. Motion carried. | _ Hon. Mr. HOLTGN moved address for onrrespondence respecting conduct of lyozuoil chiefs at Caughnawaga. Carâ€" ried. i lon. Sir. FRANCIS HINCKS said he perfectly understood that, but if the amount collected was too great the proper mode of relief and that most acceptable to the public servants themselves would be to reduce the rate, He considered howâ€" eyer that the pmmon was premature, andhogedu;n ter the House had dis cuseed it, it would be withdrawp. _ _ _ * Mr. JOLY said his proposition was merely to apply the surplus to the advanâ€" tage of those who had raised the ftund. H{on. Mr. HUTCHISQN said a pension had tbeen given to a person in his loc«lity who had only been in the service 4 years and had never contributed to the jund. Hon. Sir F. HINCKS was quite sure the hon. gentleman was mistaken. _ Hon. Mr. HUTCHISON said he was not mistaken. ‘The persoun had been put into the office when over 70 years of;’a, and was paid a salary to the end of June, while his pension began on the Tth June. He also referred to an appointment of an The motion then carried. immigration agent, who, he stated, had never encouraged a single immigrant. He | they ben»,, attributed all" this to the Minister of‘ K n Marine and Fisheries, who, he said, had Nature been sent down to oppose both himself | ~ ; "/â€" and Mr. Anglin in their elections, but who ‘ a n the | had received a rebuke. fHe might come | "US® NOW down again if he wished, but in that case | is !9 #8Â¥, & he would receive a stern rehuke. He agreed | ‘8, W9"th with the member for Lot.béliero that the ) Standard. number of officers supe annuated should ‘ _ Several never exceed one per cent. of the entire | !‘f(’d bp t number, and that the widows and orphans | Yelope the ought to receive the benefit of any surâ€" | â€"Nortk C &ldlll.oz; failing that, the rate ought to be { § “k"} D: uced. ark, Ferr + Hon. Sir FRANCIS HINCKS said the | 8e of 105 hon. gentleman had used very strong lanâ€" | 4 daughte guage, practically imputing fraud to the | Bart., of Government. He had stated that Goâ€"| Robert Ed vernment had placed on the pension list| W hitwort} a gentieman who had only been four years | Of Durha» in office. The fact wis that that gentle. | 1806, and man had only been four years on saliry, | 1848, in ti but for some fifteen or sixteen years pre | ~~~~â€" viously he had been in the pyblic service, but paitl by foees.: _ !, _‘ *A _ in Wadq According to a decsor of the Hun girian Ministry, theâ€" native Magyar ~tongue is to be exclusively used by the railway official«; ufinhnlo-&bun the polite and offiâ€"ial language ot ; but we doubt whether Cicero hg'.n::rzould find equiyalent for " shunting," &c. * ' In addition to other appointments, Sir Travers I‘wiss has resigned thko chancelâ€" lorship of the diocese of Lincoln. ‘The Appointment is worth about £300 per anoum. A J corres t of a China staies Hyut the Jz’-mm Soversment ‘has g’umhnod' 200, Chassepots from the russians. Mr. John Kelly, a retired sghoemaker, who for many years carried on business in Douglass, Isle of Man, and whoâ€"died a few days ago, has bequeathed th: bulk of his fortune, said to be about £10,000, to the char.ties of the town, and he has left only £140 to his relatives and friends. A movement has been startod amongst the farm labourers in the west of Scotland for an increase of wages, and a reduction of hours. Married men now receive 18s yer week, and free house ; they desire $1 a week. ‘nny work fourteen and sixteen hours a day ; they wish eleven hours, stopping on Suurdyu- st 2 p.m. An adjourned meeting of the lostitu tion will be held, in the Council Chamber of the Great Wigwam, at half an hour afâ€" tonhont:ing of the .Lm Puncu&l s:.‘ tendange uested. 1, Chestem, Gran &ol‘n,lumm-man'd lzomc sh!nlmoon;y-.rof' iscovery, 380th ; ‘of independence, 96th ; and of ths instituâ€" ton, 82d 1 ! * An ox was recently buried under a hayâ€" stack in Wissons:n Noboiy knew what had become ofdze creature until after In'lnylun:' s disappearance had : lasted over thrée weeks, ‘when he put out an appearance from the haystack, having eaten his way from the cantre to the cir cumference. There was snow on the ground, which afforded moisture enough to prevent his dying from thirst. Hon. Mr. MACKENZIE : Does the Finance Minister say that the Superannua« tion Fund applies to gentlemen paid by fees ? Hon. Mr. MACKENZIE said fees and commission were piactically the same, and any one rscejyving them had no claim to supoeranunation. . _ _ _â€"â€"__â€" â€" It is announced that Her Mujesty‘s birthday will be observed on Saturday. The French report that the last survivor of the ?olilh National Governâ€" ment of 1831, M, Sgsbills Barzykowaki, had just died at Paris. M. Ruzykowsk;, was 80 yearstol age. Hon. Siz FRANCIS HINCKS said he was mistaken in saying fees, the gentleman was paid by commussion, but the time of being pensioned was on salary. _ & * It being six o‘clock, he Kl}ovod, secon i. ed by the Hon. Mr. MACKENZIE, the adâ€" journment of the House. j Aiter some Oobjection by Hop. Mr. HOL TN and Mr. BODWE’LLâ€"tno House adjourned. * At the Liyarpoo! Assizes. a g ocer named Foy, was condemned $o pay 480 dama«ges for a breach of ‘Lromiu of martiage. 4e had courted _ plaintiff for nineteen According to the Homeward Mail, the Indian budget is expected to show a surâ€" plus of dronm over expenditure of nearly dne million sterling. ‘goboqt a Guarter 0; this amount is believed to 1;510 been sayed from military expenditure, and this after providin« ftor the special costs of the Ln»oshai Expedition and the Delhi Camp of Exercise. At a public meeting at Nottingh:m, reâ€" solutions were u.rrls protesting against the conduct of the House of Commons towards Mr. Anberon Herbert on the ocâ€" casion of tl‘xo‘rgwnt debate on the Civil list. ; â€"Hon. Sir FRANCIS HINCKS said when he had stated that the gentleman had not been paid after four years service, it was becayse from his own knowledge of the working Gtf his Department he knew such & thing to be impossible. lie had since learned that the person in question had been in the public service something like twenty years, but that formerly his emoluments had leen derived from comâ€" missions, while at the time of syperapnuâ€" ation he was on salary. _ Hon. Mr. HUTCHISON used any uo; grliamen ary desired to withiraw them. Sir Joseph Whitlworth hâ€"s devised anâ€" Oother plan of breachâ€"lo«ding for ordnance. The following is the correst style of no tice of a Tammany meeting : _ _ _ ‘Hon. SirGEO. E CARIIER said that Confederation provided that officers in the different fProvinges employed in the discharge of duties connected with the Pominian shouid become ‘ofticers of the Dominion, and their former services had to be taken into account in mitters of The Foresters Jonrnal announces that the annual fete of that order will take plsce at the Crystal Palace on the Z0th of Amguast.â€" >!«_ * be Hon, Mr. ANGLIN denied thst the genâ€" tleman in question could4 be held to have been in the public service. He had mere ly been fgemplojed to superintend the build ng 0f ligutâ€"houses, for whigh service it was customary to pay dommissions,| but that in fact he was a shipbuilder. _‘ Santley, the great English tenor, is now singing at the Academy of Music, in New Yofl in og:’:p.ny with Pmps-lnou, Phillips and Watchel. Their specialty is on Pipvateqhs pess}y From Spain we learn that the Andalyâ€" sian train arrived late in Madrid, o'infht.o its having been attacked by brigands. The robbouhotn:tbnihmdmudun train, taking £3,000 of the company‘s umo'p,nu-vbom kn of ts Wx agha, widow hm wir Kibrisli Mghemet Pasha, is on the point of bringing out «n autoâ€" W'«kofip‘u‘d interest, entiâ€" tled "Thirty Years in the Harem." The origin of the custom of distributing gloves at ftunerals is uncertain. Dr. Koran suggests that they ‘were given originally a: a challenge from the doctor, defying all who shoul 1 dare say that bhe comumutted murder contrary to the rules of art. A "Medijcal Botanist‘‘ l«s been fined 50s., at Manchester, for throwing cayenne pepper into the eyes Of a patient with whom he had "sn «arguiment about some herbs." According to a report made by the Rev. Father Wolf to the #overnment of E uaâ€" dor, there are extensive fossil remains of the Tertiary and Quarternary epoch on the comst of Minabi and near Punin. !'o:;l',lhom that in preâ€"historic times DE OMNIBUS REBUS othér beoty, and wounded sa‘d if he had expregions he p the young Kigy "*"8 beeq p.fedbpthoymmg King of S ot Â¥ the gold deposits in 3O d [â€"‘mh China Heraia his donig, Mrs Duncom Bhafto, of w,. Park, Ferryhill, has just dieg :1*» age of 105 years. ‘lhe deceaseq w a daughter “of t:z. late Sip Jokg R‘Obe'rt Eden Dumwr::e “hfi,),".: Whitworth Park, who represent .; the ) « of Durham in Psrliament from “N" 1806, and died on ine 19th ou‘: 1848, in the T2nd yea; Of lnis 1 .‘ ‘ All of the newest designs for thi previous to the advance in Engl extent, beauty of do:r and @» pass ing ever offered in th 'Wflllv ourselves ef B:S‘HIN i we will thus reonal attention to the wants ropo to giye entire satisfact« favor us wz‘!: their urders . Ottawa, May 2 I872 On Wednesday, the 1st M Cottage, Ottawa, tha Â¥ife o Eeq., of a daughter, _ > At Nicholas street, Catherine, relict of city, aged 72 yeurs, Persons eapable o five buildings on Mr.. tain terms of contract signed. The funeral will take residence df Mr. William E'::, street, toâ€"morrow (Friday}, a; a m.. . Frieads nnd‘lo{m,n respectiully requested to Alter furither notice, Loa 1 i1 M‘;nMdO mzfigm‘n-u&r' mwu’fl Due notice will be giveon when the route to Joachims is open, L. £. c Ottawa. May 2. 1872. : Seyen {lctaye Pjano, Carpets, P China, Glass and Cutlery, by 4 Ottawa, May 2, 1872 Fruits and Ornamental ‘Frees, + Grape Vines, &¢ , &¢, From the well known Nurseries of R. J. DONNELLY, ERQ,, N. Y. Have pleas annaqunei their new mr? Nurh.b‘:: with a ful! and complete assortmen: (0] J. Bermingham is favro from D. K. Leavens, tosell by residence, Albert Street, off the ird May, commencing at hi@ Honsebold Furniture and 1 «+ ©‘.«followingâ€"1 very fine rosewc»d case, reudd corners uregus with glass b . w. se xnfli:“u cane chairs, @ case, cloak, dn-:n. d: : bedroom carpets, goo stove ture, parlor and ofi;r atoves with tflufi furniture, and culinary I very 1 \\'irou Sewing Machine, in black wal and in exeell pt ordes. e ce Restores Grey H to y ne*" Color -T' Beauty, | g AND DOEs NOT SOIL THE 8K!® John Gardner, Chemit6 457 NOTRE DAME SI, nll’fl‘ Sole Manufacturer and Pr priet > 75 cents per Bottle; 3 Mflfl.b’. nogg ie rertted soters in Bs fl?raoubo. Montreal 195] Sm%@ Ottews, April 19. 1872. mm *TTANIED IMMEDIATELY, Full Asssojptm W 0 k +4# 7 Mc emmon & t»., 'lil:n\(a an :‘hd“el:“: in -n-u_rww;‘fal‘.; 8 is equailod b. fow,,00; sinly not gurpament 17 in the city. Pisno gov â€"rs u:.F:“i in leir slotly handsoms 5. » ~stoip mth air c Â¥ "% ::Nuudm nvcn:‘m:l_ three .ly"' carpet, win angings for dining room, ufl sideboards, hookouse, oak ol“-= table, ouk came chaire, Cainp chair louns oag sideboards, hookouse table, ouk came chais, .1: ?.'S_ ‘f':‘_-.«"l"‘.;fi.‘r‘.‘,‘s&‘:a: I flnvsrb carpet, 6iz}. day. FreP aredware, Cl m-m.nnun.‘::dt,.k\.fl e and chair« oileloth, stuye and pyp hall jamp, -u‘r carpet and rode b, w. . 9&*'? istends, spring and hair umatrasses, } Ottawa, May 2, 1872 H *Rore of the 8boys Turniture is but a ::o, w:ad.::y.lmtl-rflzw B All must be sold, as Mr. Leavens‘ tawily fouving thesity. â€" . _ 170 0¢" C Ottawa, A; WAB 10 CARPEXTERS 1+NXp rpets, Figor Oil« $§30108%) AND NJION FORWARDING AND Ral w& CcoxPayy. Two First Class % ALLAN, McKI) TTAWA CARPET No UUSEHOLD FURAMTOURE NNUAL SALE ANTED IMMEDIATELY o Curtainl..;,dc ernices and Co; Kre mer (Tripe Mar« SeoveeD.) "JBSSIE CANSELS J . BERMTNGHAM, Auctionce lass Dry G P lcxm.\'«m % Mrâ€" Hay ‘and a _ 3 ut of House e in England, and by applying k GAGNIER Opposite Rn I good value y ilahmg ® PUUA i M utp irnice Patee TE -"i “ and "Widoy o Shaft, p_" 6 I,ABORER ® 8OM80D pyr tome foundatiqy be Â¥Fa l':bn. "ya 88 A wh Aucuoy, Who 1904 Bong Natu® Houre Ma)l Abed ® rket ’M" A watering cart n treet about ten o {g, and then v®®lt Te, we«‘s MesP at yen o‘clock on ~~bold furni ;‘ Public 5C beld to pight in the Coxorert AND + Tuesday evening‘s wull!t' Qounty of ‘-‘"::fl Hasnital ack Paris style® !" Allan, .u_.“...... ling / given in the Canad Be of priges in a our reader: of the hold furpiture at Fm. Th 3 or quality, and U ..mnmt gwenty five dollars Bubscriptions than amier Workman, T â€" Wasee Worus.â€" of Water Works C« y steaday in the M qertainly earne i fram a capitalist of! whole of the doben : was readl. 1 that he had : by whick he thougt bentures at par, bu z:-u. big in the ‘ette: wweaty dollars and t Miike Baker of i pein s ged. Mr. Waller and Mr. Cook ed, u‘-â€" eCc oL Hik B Bedfor abediord, . 5) ..nuhc Josr Reouy®" Sphoo! FEast 2 p=® LABUR d «tock 9th inst. IrpsTEEs Ha 1E line about r 18 McKi en 8 20