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L i# # 5j § A ‘varied and attractive prrgn\mme wibt bo w)ren,lncluding theCloset Scone from "Hamilet," and selections from Dicken=«, Merk Twain, &c in the matter of PRESTON & MCLACHLIN, cf 0‘-. luso!vents, A Orst dividend sheet has been nropared, opon objeetion until the Twentieth Day of April rw, «her which dividend will be paid. P m §0¢., can be procured at NorJlheimer‘s Doors open at In.mpan seven, to cothmence it ight o‘clock. â€" BATUBD_AY. tt_h_ APRIL, 1874 PROF. ANDREWS t E. A 1I» L N «< REXTâ€"A wellâ€"furnished Bedroom, wit\ use of I‘ariour, in a private family, 'luul: -lme..;'u:nfmo Bulldings, â€" Apply to m $1, 1874, 230.%in FPMEXPERANCE HALL Ard door McCormick‘s Block, _O‘Connor st Fefuititg #ood bonrd and consiatiapie rooue oi o well to call. 1 . T0â€"morrow even‘ns, Jast nigh t of Com mv- 'H-y of l&mmMflJ 3‘ *‘ Shylock:.. M drcsseee <e+. .. Mr. T. ./ King. April 2 1874, HMik :: greatest Tra ie on arniont e teds * Under the distinguishat patronage of MI4 EXCELLENCY ENRL DUPrrERIX n WHEN Lincoin, Bennett & Co‘s Huta CDTIRMEFH MMLS: + » >« ++« .« «.+ . Duke of Edinburgh Hats..... NNOKGRAY HilkHi x «5x kx ns rrr tordoth HKts................. .. CHRIORM HMEK .. /4 224504 ols . Ail the above Btyles of Hats to be found at SWP RING OF 187 4. 33 RIDEAUâ€" $T°RE E April 2 174 4 ; WELLINGTONXâ€"ST ¥®,Oppoute Runk of B. N. A. AprH 4 Is7. 0 April 1, 1874. March 31, 16 4 FOUR CASES OF LINCOLN, BENNETT & CO‘S WILLIAM F. .\lk:'vlu). Forouto, Apri.1, A.D.; 147. aonen Sa® F We wish to call the attention of ‘Men Purllament, as well as Citizons and Ge«Tous of procuring fashionable clothi: !gu the most l'.nla"h‘;‘m‘::l(’ :“I: M‘ o V I absdes : NBULYVENT ACT OF 1369 Spriecg and . Summer Wear, NDER DISTINGUISHED PATRO & tilton H"X M LE T HOMAS COWAN, BOARDING‘ HOUSE, eE V L I NS SILK â€"HATS:! . K E N N ED Y‘S, 8PRING FUR Marei 20, 1874 BADDLE ROCK OYsSTERs INK MUSIC HALL Eazxter UST RECEIVED AND AMENDMENTS THERETO JUST @RECEIV ED ARSON‘S CRLEBRATED P E A C O C K‘ ams and Bacon "C8 PARKS STREET, NEW ADVERTISEMENTsS RED HAT Tasbell) Just Regeived at NoOoNaAX8 RESFAURA NT is MpAPKAâ€"St, Wost T O â€"NIGH T ! IO8EPH KAYVANAGH ~â€"G, LAWRENCE. Ex, 8,", Cireassinng 18 StGN oF THE . C.â€" KING, TOCALL AT Alua, a fine 10t 0d s«A LBAO â€"ATPâ€" A T & LB €} heex wles and 8 paid 500â€" P uk 2Xâ€"3in NAGE appear in 2500â€"m Peacock Peacock Peacock Pencock Peacock Peacock Peacock 234 The free and easy ~mood in which the Hoase approsched this question is remark~ ables. There were earnest men on both side. None doubts the sincerity of such distinguished . advocates of: the cause of total abstinence as the honorable members l for South Ou?axiogWest Middlesex, and a few olker constituencies, Nor would it be courteous to the r:orable member. for Vancouver not to pt: his pleadings fcr his inalienable right as "an Englishman, that since he * liked a glass of good beetr" he should not be hiedered in procuriug it. He, too, was certaialy in earnest. But b > ltnen these points of extremity lay the | great body of the House, in which there | might be discovered anything but an earn. ‘ut determination to do what the motion i directed should be done, Tt is in tms eleâ€" ment that the danger to the purpose of the order made egainst liquor selling lies, The levity which too often accompanie: | action upon "@ question of this kind, or ' rather upon this question, is â€"but another | term for indifference with a remarkably | warm side for that liberty of the subject in 1 bebalt of which Mr, Bunster strongly proâ€" | bested. . 1t is £0o, a significant quantity of l that evidence that crops up at every step | to prove how difficult it is to take effective | action tpon any proposition that attacks [a,.pxy rooted though discreditable social t pm. $ , R & The motion of the honourable member tor Ottawa City,; so to amend the original motion as go make it prohibit the use as well as the sale of intoxicating liquors, was; of course, welluatended, but it proved how â€" The Honse of Commons yesterday by unanimous vote prohibited the sile of ‘spiritous .liquors ‘within its _ Zprecinets, There are several rersons why it may be _hoped that this order of the House will be more successful in its object than previous action in the same direction, The Speaker is understood to be earnestly in synipathy with the temperan:e cause, which cireumâ€" stance was evidently counted upon by the promoters of the motion to securé its ultiâ€" mate suceess. The cause of prohibition, too, has made great and gubstential proâ€" grees‘during the years since the last futile order of the Commpons prohibiting the sole: of liquor under its‘ Sanction was passed. And a determination to repress the liquor traftic tbroughsut the couniry has been manifested <by theo people generally, by petition, to such an extent that â€" it has become clear that action "caonot very long be deferred.. _ > » SALE OF LIQUOR IN THE COMâ€" MONS AsOLISHED. The managerment of thé trand Trunk Railway is a subject of no inconsidirable interest to the people of Canad», and it may not be out of place to rem«rk that the policy the Proptiet rs are too likely to adopt, that is to. fill Mr. Brydges‘ p‘ace with an â€"English Railway ~man, will be a mistake. The new manager of the Grand Trunk should be â€"a railway man trained in the railway servics of this conntry, ‘The statement h i Mr. Prydges bas re signed the position "of Mannging:Director of the (ir.pd Trunk Railway is mule on authority by the Montreal papers. It ap pears 4bat some two yeatrs ag>o he had tiken thisstep, but was induced by those to whom it was tendered ~to withdraw it, This laiter resignation, however, made last .. week,. is ._absolite, â€" and _ Mr. Brydges â€" continues to ‘occupy .the ‘place he hais filled ~with distinction ror the last twelve years, only until his stocessor is appointed. This announcement tikes the puvlic by surprise. * Tm were occaâ€" sions of difficulty and depression, in the history of Mr. Brydges‘ connpection with the Grand Trunk, that must have driven ordinary men to despair ; and it seems a little inopportune that when t! o concein is getting into first class working condition be shquld dissolye his connexion with it It is admitted, regardiless: of partizin conâ€" siderations, that Mr. Brydges‘ capacity for the handling _ of great concerns . is unexcelled, and it is to be hoped that in one character or ar other the countryâ€" will have the beneflit 0: his enâ€" larged experience and great ability, Che Ottawa Crans N Sherry and Port Wines variety of other| brai d br Campbell MR. BRYDGES‘ RESIGNATION. Bâ€"Râ€"A N: L. 464 We b Theo phil RUM, cuf. scorcH| fand IRISL & W HISKYS, Lunch Bill nimpbell & A {tni#as QUEEN RESTAURANT. THUBRSDAY, APRL 2, 18374 n CLA RF New Advertisoments, M W I NE $8, 880 SPARKS H uinas, M pncle 14 Oy s R I ET conn Mu nol M2KAVANAGH, UJ & Almas Irish & o| 187 4." T prietor _ The lut Senstorial appointments in the Province of Quebec have produced: soms sensation, both among the Ministerialists and Upfocition., Laeut. Col. Panet and Dr. Baillairgeon, the two worthy gentle« men appointéed to the Senate, atre, of course, the atms of the impudent critiâ€" eisms of the latter. _ Une ot their organs, L2 Canzidien, taunting on one ide the Cabinet policy relative to those appoint, ments, is trying on the othér to sow misâ€" trust and dissension among the Lower Canadian piembers of the Federal Adâ€" ministration and to excite the public hosâ€" tility ngaimt the latter, ‘by ii&‘hg up and tfomenting caste grq oes. Tfist old and wicked political will ‘be of no effect in the community, as the Kighly respectable charicter, the popular â€" l learn that some statlitg facts have beon discovered in connection with the administration of the Marine and Fisheries pepartment in Quebec, _ I will probably be very soon ‘in a position to write you some particulars concerhing this matter, The attention of the Federal Ministers will be piurticularly called tor on the subâ€" ject in a few days, An inquest is urgent. | t Quesrc, March 30. Since Mr, Kerouac has given up the electoral contest in Quebec Eist, another candidate sprung up.on the following day, To the Sextonship representative succeedâ€" ed the workingmen‘s ensign=bearer, Mr. Valin. So far as I know, his chincss of guccess : are ..vory . thin, ..In. . fact, Mr. â€" Valin‘s _ electoral â€" campaign ; is childish, and his cin?idature has a comical rather than a serious effect. French Can« adian people are fond of jokes, farces and of laughing ; thus, ‘Mr. Valin‘s <crowded meetings may be accounted for. There is . no matter of doubt that Mr. Caron will be the successful candidafe and that by a. large majority. In spite of the unfavourâ€" able turn of the situation for our provig« cial ministerialists, they seemingly hop'ej\ to ‘earty out ultimately. great things. It has been rumored since many days that the‘Hon. Mr. Chauveau was to be launched down in St. Roch. 1/ can state thit the poor gentleman wolld encounter hard times among the electors of that Division, and probably receive his linal blow. ‘Dame Rumour added that, in that case, Mr. Valin, sandwiched between Mr. Caron and Mr. Chauveau, would resigna.. Whatiam aware of is, that the matter and its practicability have been discussed in a private meeting composed of two or three old political | folks and half a dozen of peepers, whom 1 cannot style politicians, but who pip, and bawlâ€"arcund in order to usurp some im . portance. Among those~last named, I may mention the notorious Genera? Fril;, of the La Grande Duchesse, byâ€" Offen bach, â€"who by the influence of the RKeov, Mr. A. Racine, Curate, has been anâ€" nexaod to the batch of editorial writers of Le Courrie=du Canadaâ€" > Quebec East Electionâ€"The Last Senâ€" atorial Appointmentsâ€"T 10e Oppoâ€" sition Organsâ€"The Jesuit‘s Barâ€" racksâ€"Tho Issue of Write. To the Edior of THE 11MES. Prax Sir,â€"!.ving seen with pleasure how your valuible paper in a lile issue, suggested ~the organizition ol a Rowing Ciub in this city, 1 am tempted, with tke i hope, that perbaps your suggeition: may be realized, and. mayhap a few bjats:as to how it is dong, would not be thrown Ilvny. I will relate you the way a club that 1 be= longed to, and had n hand in promoting, was got up, . Io the City of Limerick, Ire» land, in the year 1<7‘, there being zo Rowing Club, the young men felt the want of one, and set to work t> create one, First some (ew met and talked it over among themiselves, and came to the .conâ€" clusion that it would benefit the City: very much in xeeping her young men in ~the evenings out of the bur-r%.m, and giving a healthy, manly recreation to them ; then the leading spirits in the hfi'!l;nr called : a meeting of young men, w was largely attended ; stating the purpose to be thit of getting up a Rowing Club â€"‘Several suitable speeches were made, and at the conclusion the names of: those wishing to join were taken down, and the amount of â€" subscripgion â€"stated. ‘Then they -‘rin met and efected their President, Vice President and officers, put the «meansâ€"in their power in working order ; got first of all boats, and : tho© following year built a suitable boat house, and 1 believe now can compete® successfully with any club in Ireland and a great many in Engâ€" land, which the record of the Shannon Rowing Club can show, having twice won the Queen‘s cup at the (Glenbrook : Reâ€" gatta, Cork, for the years 1872 and ‘73, if I recollect aright, at which several of the prominent clubs of England and lreland competed. for, . 1 having seen that the organization of that © club (the Shannon Rowing Club ot the city of Limerick, Iraâ€" land), was and is such a success. 1 preâ€" sumed to think that the suggestions : this letter contains, may meet the eye of some of our influential citizens who may take the matter up, and thereby benefit the city, and I am sure would do moré to â€"inâ€". sure temperance in taking the young men of the bar rooms, than a dozen Susday mee{ing«: apologizing for taking up such «n amount of your spaâ€"e. id ‘ How We Orgr nized a Rowing Club. Tirs Trares wi‘l not . + held responâ€"!be for opinions expresse I by cortesponcents. 7 Every member of the\ louee toâ€"day must feel that the ‘reprosentitives of the people have done a good thing for themâ€" selves ard set an example to the. people. The extent to which. the drinking of liquors in the Commons refreshment room was not generilly understood and felt, but it had reached the quality of an abuse, avd should hive been done away â€"with longngo. There is cause to believe that the Speaker will carry into effect the rule of the Hcuse, in this matter of liquor selâ€" ling, with â€" tirmmness, »o thatâ€" in this case it will not be in the power of any man to say as Mr. Cameron said of a previous inâ€" cumbent of the Chair, that the order 0f the House bad become & d»ad lelter in consequence of his indicision, Liable men are to overdo a thing when they are in entnest. And it was remarkable how difficult it was to convince him«of the «impler realization, that to prohibit the use was impossible, to say rothing of the {urther â€"and sourcely .more . abstruge‘ proâ€" position, which be had no fear of meeting, that the possible is not more easily attainâ€" able when the imposmble is added . to . it. If the use could be prohibited it would be quite untecessary"to say a word about the sile, since members would mot be likely prence of its Iogical relation to the moâ€" tion ; but those who know the honourable gentloman need not to be assured that it was his high sense of. duty, with what he calted bis rmtipnlhz“ex!r‘eme views, that prompted his vigoyous, but rather playful, resistance to praiseworthy temperance reâ€" form. > ; QUEBEC CORRESPONDENCE CORRESPONDENCE. I am, Sir, Yours, &e., T .Â¥ oBL Easter â€" Marcer, â€" Mesars. ‘Andrews, Butchers, as caterers for the public, ara well known in this country as Government Contractors and retail butchers. ‘ Their supply this year will, as usual, be rery extensive. ‘The stock will consist in seven firstâ€"rate ‘ stPars from the West, bought from Mesirs, Sparks & Crawford of Ottawa ; also one very large ox, from N. Clarke, Esq , of the County of ‘Carieton; and a large supply of mutton, veal and lamb, of the best quality. ‘ ° ' 930 3 Riu, -Hlfizmtniu' for male at J. Kgnl{:, No. 67, Kideau street, p. m. ‘The use of those churches for the above services having been kindly granted to the congregation ‘of the Reform Episâ€" copal Church. (Â¥fizen anmt Frce Press 1 in, please copy. 2532.1 Revrogigzo Ermojrar Cuproxt.â€"Services to.â€"morrow (Good Friday)in Knox Church, City Hall Square, at 11 a, m., and 7 p. m. On Sunday next (Easter Day)y a special service for the administering Baptism and the Holy" Communion in the Wesleyan Church, Metcalfe street, at three o‘clock Br Waro Marker.â€"Thomas Kimpton, No. 6, will ‘have tor Eastertide filteen extra fine Suffolk, and ten Berkshire Porkers, also a splendid display of Hams, bicon ~and sausages, which for quality cannot be surpassed in Canada. The only place in Central Cinada where the tele. brated Cambridge Simsages can be had, which obtained stich a reputation in Great Dritain, t 25323 Marue Sucar.â€"The. manufacture of this staple articleis being industriously prose» cuted in the surrounmding: country, ‘The season ‘iz mostâ€" propitious, and a large yield is expected. As to ts ‘quality we could better spsak if some of our rural friends were to bring some samples to our sanctum, 1t realizes on the market 15 cents per pound. f Pue: ax Lixe.â€"The ‘building adjoining the ‘Merchant‘s Bank on Sparks stree, recently gutted ‘and ‘destroyed by fire, is being rebuilt.‘ Mr. Mathews, contractor, has begun the â€"work, and ere m iny wey i4, it is to be hoped, this eyeâ€"sore willâ€"be 1eâ€" moved from the public gaze, Wuo is Yorr Hatrez?â€"Miny Members of Parliament, : andâ€"Other etrangers, in variably keep asking the question : Who is your hatter? ‘This question almost uni; versally meets with the response : * Pea. cock is my hatter." Â¥ed [JPure Golden S):.l;np Vinegar, excelient for pickling and table nse, may now, bo obtained at Retail, of leading: Grocers, or in quantity, of WholesaleHons#s, and n t the Manufactory Of W. B, E. CHARETO!.; Hamilton, Ont. * C. 0, 0 F.â€"â€"A mseting of the Metro» politan Lodge of Oddfellows, will ba. held in their Hall," Rideau street, toâ€"morrow night. Prom:BITIO®, <â€"A moothst‘; will be held, in St Alban‘s Church, Daly Street, this even~ ing, to take steps in fustherance of the prohibition movemeht. Marurue Moxescy.â€"Ihe March numâ€" ber of this excellent periodicai has been ploced on our table by Mr.J. G. Davis, its agent in this city, It is replete with a variety of information, a perusal of :which will iully repay the reader. its contents are as: dollows:â€"The Devil.fish in New. foundiand Waters ; \, Under :the: Snow ; Travels and ‘Adventures in ‘the South ; Strads San Giovanni; .A Visit to the Grave of Tecumsch ; The Martyr of ‘Art ; Half an Hour with a Qusok ;. Dreams of Laughing Eyes, etc. , ‘The Walpurgiss Night ; The Age of Wisdow ;; TheMasque of the‘ked Death ; After Years .of. Waitâ€" ing; The Maiden Queen:; Florance Lee , Phe Lily‘s Quest ; Scrapiana, } Buack1000. â€"Messra. J. Durie & Son have laid on our table the March number of uld Fbony, just issued by Leonard, Scott &*Co.‘s Publishing Company, New York, In . Blackweod‘s Mazazine. . fot March we find continuations of the serials ‘Valentine and his Brother,‘ and ‘Disorder in Dreamiand,‘ and the first part of a new story, ! Alice Lorruiuoi;which promises to surpass the others in interest, ..‘ The Two SYperansky â€"Part IL.,‘ tells of Elizabeth Speranskyâ€"Bagreeff, who, though unhappy in her domestic life, was the centre of a brilliant circle in St, Petersburgh, was a great traveller, ane t&: author ‘of several novels and other books written in French. « Lordâ€"Stanho; e and the Historians of Queen Aune‘s Reign‘. is perhzfl:, the most striking â€"article in this number. Jt contains skeiches cf many of the prominâ€" ent men of the day, including £ulbor- ough, (Giodolphin, ©Orator Henley,‘ ete., besides a.brief notice of some of the more important events of that reign, . Thereare also a couple of lpoomn, ‘Horatian Lyrics,‘ and two political articles, <The Elections of 1863 and 1874,‘ and + Mr. Gladstons . Night Aitack and its Results,‘ [ CITY AND VICINITY . Till now the Fedpral appointments have been met with gnt favour every where. The Hon. Mr. Fournier, in calling â€" Mr, Pruneau :o t e head of our postal adn i 1â€" istration in our province, can be proud!:f so good nnd popular l!r‘lzpotmmeo\:â€"" o Pruneau, who has shown, himself to be an able and. hard working . manp,. â€" will: soon be one of the most efli 1ent of the Federal oflicers, _ Since he entered his offlse, there is no more lounging among uxumpfoyeu. and all the complaints on ancount of postal irregularities have been silenced. _ . The Upposition and their organs, notâ€" jwithstanding all their efforts ta introduce a bone of contention among our represents atives in the Cabinet, must resign themâ€" selves to see harmony and pa faile entente continue for a long while in the Cabinet. 1t is now certain that the Hlon, Mr. Chauâ€" veau will not try his fortune in Quebéc East. The other day, and old financier well known ia the political community, met one of the sons of the exâ€"Premuer‘ in St. Poeter street, and enquired if it was the intention of his father to present bimself as candidate in Quebec East. ‘He intend» ed doing so was the repl{y." but beyobd this he evinced no disposition to be very communicative. * 1 am justinformed on good muthority, that the nomination for Quebec Rast takes place on the 9th of April, and ?olllng "will take place on the 1G.h and : 17th of the present month, _ The writ lo'riQuebco'Clete,. I have also learned are out, t ~ ‘The Provincial Goveromeit in view of the coming elections in Quebec Kst and in Quebec Centre, has given out the conâ€" tract for the demolition of the Jesuit Barâ€" racks, and for the disposition cf the pubs lic offices, ‘The workingmen employed there have been ‘pushing on the work of demolition about a week,. In a few weeks the inside of that old monument of French domination will be entirely cltanged. But according to the orimon of the working men, the ins‘de walls are ready to fall and useless for the modifications which are inâ€" tended to be made in the building. ‘They are falling to ruins as the demolition proâ€" gresses, and probably the Government will ve obliged to give out new contracts for the reconstruction of the whole bnildlng.- The cost of repairing will amount to $250â€" 000, and theâ€" expenses of xebuildinsg the whole are estimated $159,000 to $180,000 by architects, It is reported that the Govâ€" ernment will take the money from their ele:tcral funds or the contingencies. _ As to the last: senatorial nowinations, Hon,. Mr. Letellier can claim to have done his duty, in doing justice to the French population, and to nare met the wishes of public opinion, 'l‘uT popular sense will turn a deaf ear to all those demagogues who recur to such.disloyal and dishonest practices of criticism. + THE OTTFAWA TMES APRIL 2. 1874 ity, and the capacity of the two nominees, are perfoctly known to every body, _ Saxcor, TruUstE®*,â€"A meeling. of this L0K NOTICES, Pavues Eaxktv: 20531 _Pewstrokr" Lo ‘xkine Ur.â€"â€"The Messrs Supple swtith.cheracteristic â€"enterprise nr? building a hotel, in the ri-in;rhtown 0 Pembroke, to be duifnn‘tod.,“ e Metrcâ€" politan.‘"‘ _ It is from all account a splen. did edifice; and is rapidly .appror hing completion, The following from our conâ€" temporary the Observer wiil xxoflo idea of the magnitude of the work *â€"~The gaills of the building are brick with stone foun dations. .‘The blildingg({mtni;ufl o. flate, including basement. "In ‘the ‘b&mont are a billiardâ€"room and barber shop, teamsters‘ _ sitting and ~dining.rooms, with cellarege. The principal apartments on _ the _ ground flsor aré the public room, 30 x 29 feet ; reading room, 23 x 2); dining room 50 x Z%,fmlth kitchens, laundry, ::. ; A portion of this ing Pembro t in ditmen. Hlods 90 2 8 Tost is intebdolt t Helap for stores. ‘On the first floor are drawing rcon, 36 x 24; perlor. 24. x 20; two sample rooms each, 24 x 13, with 12 bed roome. There are 21 bed ~rooms on the .second;floor and 16 on the thiri. The main entrance isf om Pembroke.street. There is another from John street, tugetherâ€"with a~ private one for ladies, â€" ‘The mainâ€" stairway which ascends from the public room and runs f:om top to bottom of the bu I ling is 6 f. et wide. Lt;‘:xoenotii::.ble feature of the build« ing is ample provisgion made to ensure immunity to the inmates in the event <f fire. At eachend is a pm-y "stair, ex« tending from top to . bottom of the buildâ€" ing, to which there is ready access on every fit, from every apartment in the fHat. ‘There is besides near the opening to these stairs on each flat, an abundsnt supply of water drawn from cisterns in the base« ment. i t a f A special correspondent at St. Jean de Inz, says that the concentration .of the Republican forces proceed unmolested by the Carlists. <It is now uzh\ 'wn. shal Serrano is strong enough to his An Ind‘ans statesman is indigaant at the Government ‘for faking the t»x off of piasners which we don‘t use, and : keeping it on whiskey which we do. * time, and .carry out ‘his plans in : the l%'.nfrely man y bofittlnipnhh Mla #5p, and see mesmerism in all its glory, Court almost all day. Our readers will reâ€" Sifftmmmnting , member the circumstances that gave rise ‘ _ Cmzexs‘ Banv.â€"Tte Senate Rxom has ; to this suir. The husband of the plaintif!‘ been secured for the **Citizens‘ Balt,;"*#> about a year sgo by a stone supâ€" | tact that must be pleasing to all intgrestâ€" | posed to have come trom a blast fired |ed in ‘the proposed demonstration in | from the plaintiffl‘s works, in connection honor of their Excellencies Lord and | With the excuvation for the city water 1ady Dufferin. ‘The committee. have all | works. This sciion was brought to recover their arrangements about comp‘éted," due | damages for the widow and children of T8 a measure to their assiduity and., atten} | Co‘ ke.! . . & tion to the matter. The ball â€"willâ€"take| Tae4ppeal of Mr. Wade, counsel for the | place on the night of the 17th of April. | | plaintift, to the..Jury, was remarkable for Rixk Mv.1i0 . Haumâ€"Last evening was a deciced improvemen‘, the house prov« ing; incontestibly that the ‘taste for true dramatic art has K:‘:ot. deteriorated in our city. <~Mr. T. C. ng, a complete stranger, except, perhaps, to our English population, has achieved a success as an artist to which his intrinsic histrionic merit fully entitles him. . The play last evening mwas Buiwer‘s "Richelieu,‘"which.althoug haps not strictly in accofdahce llllm has so much dn?uq morit that it is always attractive. is 'pm\yfl of the different phases of character of the wily Cardina‘, hbis worde ful transitions from complete bodily prostrations to the powerâ€" tul and selfâ€"willed statesman were more. than artistic, they were natural. The powâ€" erful incentive huuc:odb.ontho heads of the conspirato:®, and the, extraordinary humour‘i:l?qo chiracter wore 'minuud mth intense. figelity, â€"â€"His last, act was :ho most sb}ymexocutod, and his final isposition 0 characters a to study, â€" He is worthy of being n:rel:i» as the fnaster tragedian=of"the day.‘ The |upsort. was excellent, noticeably Mr. G. H. Brink, always popuilar here, who played De Mauprat with a ze«l ‘ earnestness, " and p thos worthy of the part. Mr, Gray ‘was sufticiently ~villainous : as Barradas, and Mr. J. H. Banks throw in the requisite humout for Beringhen. "Miss ‘WObster‘s‘ Julie was & truly womanly impersonation, being full of fire, â€" tendernéss : and grace, Miss Ward was a good;companion picture," and last no:[ least, Joseph wa;' tbl)&ur-,} trayed by Mr. Gregston. 8 thatâ€" this Gvening HirExe'mncy Efi'fi‘;ufl'arin' 1 with his customary reci of what is gofi in art has ctmle;;%?d‘ 10 pstronis6 ‘ an actor of whom the London Tames has. said . «© he is able to take his rank as one of the few true exponents of the Iommortal Bard‘s creations." .. The x:ee- o;l;ot?n is Himilet,â€" a play worthy of actor of the occasion, state that any other course than that now being adopted by "those who have the supervision of that work, would be a clear violation of bt::e law ho: hc;ontmu ; lt'or it‘the securities not res or failure of the ooatmmm wouid be no end to the bm:filing ‘that must inevitably ensue from such a loose way of doing business. ~As to the remark about Aldermen, it must be well known, that the City Council has n:{juri:diotion in any way over the contract of the new Col» legiate Institute. . The writer had botm siudy the surroundings of the case a ‘lit more, when he will possibly come to the conciusion that‘things are being . done all for the best ; for assuredly Mr. Crain would only be too happy to get rid of so %vy a responsibility as a too low taken rs in an evening contemporary, .anent {!.:mm for the new Wmlla Instiâ€" tute, wherein the editor complains of the procedure now being.enacted tpwdu the completion of that work," It‘is batâ€"fair to . A®®15 ‘D® Monrwoup.â€"«This.lady played last night to a very large audience, who apprared much interested in the enter« tuinment. â€" This lady‘s stay in Ottawa is now very short, and all who have not seen her wonderful piychological porformances had better not lose so favourable an op« portunity, Mtpww&wm and see mesmerism in all its glory, l‘roopisxc os CortrertLa®n E#Â¥kzer,â€"The present flooding of some of the streets in several localities of the city has a tendency to seriously incommode many of. our citiâ€" zens. Yesterday a flool on Cumberland Street actually ran ‘isto a small dwelling awdjoining the flour store on the corner, threatening to convert it intb a flotilla. The cellars adjoining are also filled with water: as ~well as the <yards. The only remedy appeits to be to continue & ‘drain from the hull that comes as far as Besserer Street to the main/ drain on Rideau Street. Unless ~this : be~deneâ€"and means be proâ€" vided for the surfface water to réach the sewer, this periodical freshet will: trouble those living in that locality. 1, Eastur Bexr.â€"Messrs. Satche 1 Bros., this Eister will have the finest display of meat upon the market. Amongst it will be the crrcases of thg,_tv!:y ool::"nt_od prizo Bleers so much admired by the » ernor General,â€"who caw them at the lmd show when held in Hamilton, ~ They weigh 6,070.1bs., and were bred and fed by Mr. Thompson 0fâ€"Mayfield Farm. Whitby having taken prices to the amonnt of $600 since they were calves. _ Messre, Satchell have three car loads of the choicest cattle the western market can produce, five head out of the number have. taken 'ir.uu at Guelph and Klora Easter Fairs ; y have also some fi:'“ sheep, lambs, and pigs of the finest breeds. All will be on exhibi» tion throughout the whole of the week. The enterprize displayed by the Satchells is not only éreditable /to thetmselvg@s, but to the city generally. 2530 the market to beat them,.as well as others reared by various Bré‘d::. He will also haye a grand display of lagb, raised at his own farm: and for which ):! can confidently speak,. In pork there will <be several Berkshires and Suffolks of the primest quality ever exhibited in +«Ottawa, also raised at his own farm. © ‘All this will be on exhibition from Thursday morning, and will be a grand treat to see. 2‘-532-2. By Waro Market.â€"Wom. Slattary, No. 1 outside stall, is killing a large quantity of meat for Eastertide, consisting of twoenty head of three and four year old Western cittle, tha quality of which .cannot be ex~ celled on the market ; aiso 50 «heep, chiefly South Downs, fed by Grant, of Fitz. l;)y, hM(;&w Ualbn:‘u:,u*u. Pz;l Mr. Craig, ort er, and : r equ eed â€" ers.~. For veal ‘there wla bp‘yl.% calves, fed by himself, which will chaliehge Tn«& Counrciats lsstiture â€"A letter aps ppAyING §UrpERED _ FOR SEyERAL Years from l.mepuln resulting in great &I‘a&nflon general detuility, im povâ€" .fim 00d, Eruption of the Skin, Rhenmatiec and Neuralgic Pains, ReStlessness, want of sleep and extreme lassitude, 1 was recommended to take ur. Wnnlu'oowuuzm:nl Kiixir of .Pn?; and Calisaya, v persisted in |.x'-a fl un:veru mun lurewigred p‘:rkbcszu;.n wife and chiidren ve en or 'm{nu purposes loinvllo'&u and : strenthen &: system and m?w the brln.uuon dpa:; tains the vital force mm. UX 4 Aws e BAMUEL J, BUTT, inflaht 223 vreioek prins from" ann Dusbonad Anstan: m. her ‘s menata iannined coatu are reâ€" quested to attend wfm-nuth.r nolice, _ 2n. Thursday the 2ud Arril, Ann, the beloved ‘mo.u of ‘James McCullough, Tanner, uged 5 years and 7 months, “?. t‘hner:.,l will take p:are. onlga'u;rdny the wo «/clock roma usbana‘ ?.&c‘:'ne., Park street, tor Becon wood Ccunt:r‘,:: rufi acquaintances are ues AU eM'wf(:gnt further notiec. »eq â€" Proprickâ€"In this City,: on Wednesday,‘Ist A Margaret Thomson, beloved wite of Wiiâ€" Pn ereted Lreretiot Sn loved Irile of in bronchial and other chest affections, in arresting incipent consumption, and in lessening .the ; . distressing symptoms of this disease in its hopeless stages, as . well as in cases of nervous debility, in giving tone to the system, it is undoubtedly a valmbl;um;d;y" * s t‘l . i 7 sir, yours truly, JOHN mbBBAY, Methodist Minister . Nawprort, N. 8. MMEP oT Tnbiman: rount satntaidetiap rrs O e 4 1 have also recommended it wm and invariably found it to be of e benefit in those complaints for which it 1s especially recommended., maby other instances marked the most beneficial results from its use, I cannot but regard. its discovery as a matter of devout thankfulness to a benign Providence. Fhave used it considerably myself, and, at intervale during several years past, ’giun it to some members of my family. . Jamms I. Fetuows, Esq.â€"Dear Sir :â€"I have recently dl::ni lro.:;l an invalid of the great Ma& ived from your Compound ?_’ER!‘«‘.,!P,‘_’B.;L"""_{‘.‘%‘&.‘.".’: having in A horke is said to be hideâ€"bound when ‘bis akin w.ll not slip under the pressure of the hand, but sticks as if it was glued, which condition is always dependent on & deranged state of the stomach and diges« ‘ tive organsâ€"by correcting whi.h,‘ and giving to them & healthy tone and condi~ w,-:hne tk‘lnuo or complaint ~will d“’fi'; pear.:: Exrperience has proved ‘that t mesns best adapted to this end is " Darâ€" ley‘s (.Edmon Powders. and Arabian Heave ‘Remedy," It nas been used in numerous;.cases . with complete success, generaily ofl‘oeu? w# cure in a few days, t is the best condition miedicine known, and.may be given with perifect safety at all times, and does not require that the horse be kept from work. . Remember the name, andâ€"see that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, . Toronto, Ont., Proprietors for Canadsa. Sold by all Medicine Dealers Alpion Hote!. T.R Montreal ; J E Deviin, Belleâ€" ville; 0 0 Bollow ‘Ayimer ; k Borthmiok, City ; T Kenerhan, Kemptville ; Jas Dixon drorock 3 caple t maypoments emptville ; J O C Dev. Aylmer; 8‘ Smirl, Buckiagham; D Mc. Laren, Pitzroy Harbor; J Poole, Carleton Place; G McCurtney, North Gower ; 8 é:gtloq Pembm:.e: Bnr:l Bannfimun,lll W‘ ; M nnep ville ; gxoz@._roud.d,x Y . Mts Ratr. Miss <_â€"_ «lGutn p.y. | rovwear toPt . His Lordflp Jusmos Garr, presiding. | This Evening ll# inry Night Cooke 63. Gibson. â€" O‘Connor and Wade | puis MTeok for plaintiff ; Alex. Gibb for defendant. | _ _ _\ __._ _ â€"~~ _ _ _ _ Two men named respecifully, John and James Burnk, were charged with being drunk and disorderly. They were rcâ€" manded until Saturday, â€" â€"~ â€"â€" Mary le remaunded till to«day for .m vioRZm of the Byâ€"law regulating the rnm-uin‘ of things on the market ere. 12 o‘clock, was arraigned. She was adjudged guilty and mulcted of the sum of $3 and costs. :. Hannah Keilly was charged with being drunk. M{z and costs. Committed for non«paytnent. f N B Dickinson, Manotick; H M McLear, Eardley ; 1 K Egan, Ayfm-r; Francis Murtock, Leitchfield ; John Hicks, Newâ€" bore : D R‘Maréhall, Boston ; H EB Rankin, ontreal; Jas W Arann, Albany, N Y ; W &udu; New Yord ; C B Collins, Mynitoba ; ®E Birkett, Ayimer,; C B Smith, Montreal ; C. A McCallam, Hull ; T N Emary,.Montreal ; W Arnold, Nepean 3 James Thompson, Barnia; Chas Boyden, London, Eng, , _ _A . woman,â€" named Elizabe:h Hanlon, charged Norah Campbell with assault, and tor her combativeness was relieved .of the sum of $5 and costs. Karr, Aylmer, Tae dppeal of Mr.. Wade, counsel for the plaintift, to the..Jury, was remarkable for its moderation, clearness, force, brevity and logic. ‘‘The iearned gentleman kept himself clearly within the record, ard without stepping beyond the bounds of reason and common sense ; made an eloâ€" ?uons. appeal on behaif of his unâ€" ortunste client, who is a.poor widow with tive helpicss children, the oldest of which is but 12, and the youngest one year of age, ~Mr, Gibb did his very best on bebalf of Mr. Gibson, who was really not blameâ€" abls, as it was through his employess t! e accident occurred. A man named Hughes was arraigned for being drunk‘ He was. fined $3 and costs; but not having the need{ul went to duranet vile for a week. McLaren vs. Tracyâ€"Lges and Gemmell for plgintift, A. Gibb for defendant. This case was of a somewhat peculiar nature, It that the plaintail left a silver hunmg lever watchat the store of deâ€" fendant for the purpose ot having it cleaned andâ€"regulated. . Ihe watch, how ever, was not left with Mr. ‘Tracy, but with one of the young men in the nho&, wh%nn the plaintift the usual check such cases, by which he cou‘d again get his watch.. The defendant did not see the watch, and it was consequently never enâ€" tâ€"red in his book,. When the plaintuft called for his watch, it could not be tound He called again and was equally unsuccersâ€" ful in getting his watch. fhere was no evidence except that given by the litr :r’clhm-dm,tndnbeum. ques~ ‘tion of ‘ctedibility of. testimony. . Lhe plaintiff valuga his watch at $43, he hayâ€" ing paid that amount for it; he valued the chain at $31, and naturally expected in this ‘:;:l:l to recover either th;h wt;ohJudor ite ent in ‘damages. ge rulofiq that the evidence was lacking as to the value of both watch and ch«in, and advised Mr. Lees to take a nonsuit, or he would direct the jury to gire a verdict for tl;?ndolopdmt. Mr. Lees w on its going tc the jury. They for m short time, and then returned with a verâ€" dict for defendant in accordincd with the charge, Before M. O‘Gara, P. M. TheJury retired and after about an hour‘s.absence returned, tbringing in a verJlict for the plaintiftf for $70) damages. The sum to be divided in the Iollo:hlm manner:â€"The widow $200; each Lett:r from &ev. John McMurray Hide Bound tHicrses, HOTEL ARKIVALS Spring ~Assizos. Daniels‘ Hotel. Police Court NDIED. Wednesday, April 1. 251 Profits from £200 k T. lo..pr-n-u:hr-n- 24 mÂ¥ dngs 3 vi i Kingat: Ennt Aotonte. Dec. 23, 18/3, (4).â€" Militia Staff Officers will, on applicatiop, in (3). â€"The rates of payments are as follow (2).â€"The term of engagement is three years (1).â€"Caudidates niust ‘be Ml:!nagl"udbrmm ."m-uum. inform® 1 blished for k those d%dmol)d%m!‘au?“ y ASjCIâ€"Lades aud Gentiemen to leart Vv legraph Railway Stations sndcoql:monwwm Benu * *‘ ‘Address COLEMAN@ BAKKR, _ P e O n 194 rantecOn CE J A , » W Poe, arpe out edat m d GP March a's."»lw'.-' Y A, , find employment hy applying to, GEORGLE CATREMEIN OR Prigeipel mres, Holpon . eb. March 20, 1874. él}((}fil&flllvu. and Steel Framecs, to BUIT ALL At â€"W .. YOUNG‘8#s, "Ist, For separaling Lags and other Timber out _ «Owen Meredith)..... .. The Blue Ribbonâ€"a novel Perfected Spectacles Froreiianip rrominiindeg rabcidi i chus 11 oo 3c +o in en 4 aic Th Tong > Hobert Lord Lyiaon ANNIE DeMONTFORD £ MIWQ..“ mogipin fanress our Hal.babds. Tutl chave thom wor ready prepeard on receipt of order or telegr\!4 _ Coftins and Caskets of every description aiway. on hand. RoGg ho ies 16e Sand 7 M!fl N EW MA P An t drinpereneimennety eP ine wpfrlormance of each of the of w m under that any en e s Paria i %fi. m.&' N. 8.â€"The "'"&' receiving the ab*@e Tenâ€" '{'pflu,' extended to Tnursday the 9th day of Sâ€"E, E D S ! ,'T.m@iw#"fii.w'" r Aknd ie poopaoie n pane on oainnlt 4th. For separating and sack into Round > Boonlaummne‘-.tquher. 'l'homflre-tmww- will furnish on the spot all Chaing rafting maseriai with the exâ€" oeKuonof Ropes, and will remove all Logs or other Timber as soon as possible after the mume bas boonhsm in hln-‘ uw\‘vl{hm mooc.zl m@ Tore ward uwolal.ll times, from the Boom to ine Lotker ‘dap. or "Rothng â€"the panis of ihe above work in the months of lurtoml-rnn October next. ‘The compilation wiil centain a mu.umruum tieal W uuumrz‘(ymoflfl: Classified Directory of ali Bnsiness men and womens Btreet Directory otf Ottaws and Kingston inâ€" mmweu-unmnm in= Canals Creek, and for the separating and fi.mn,":f BJoming; ud\hwn‘,- abuve peOHbed. . ~~~ c nds 0 l 1 n d ‘lenders a the underslyned will be »conaarepiaienet}© - Maicl i. e xn.-zn-{ln.‘an Towns in clll'l‘ela CAN¢DA. name % nm'“h, rescott, 1 = '&un.v:"’?n’é"-.-#..' ville, A ?flor.m' P0 > L â€"â€" l ces er, Pace, Pakenhum, Pech», Cheisea, l'«mo.d â€" Fon, uryu(:?. cm'-m?&m #C., &c., x + FOR 1874â€"75. The Comprilers have had many years‘ ufofl- ence in Mmmm &ndn. ohn Mlovell: naQy belng ouly senlor to them. ." _ â€"â€" Lovelt .. Del 1y senlor to them . “Bfln:.l:!’non :r‘vud rt,r Mtfimg pport, should sufficien ronage offer, Directory will bo_l:ovlnd_nnpd’:l(lg. â€" »a _' _The Directory will be published at low I‘molatoprm. Â¥ ‘... P ROSPECTUS The Publisners, Me Everett & Co., b; asalicitation, will pubw Thcir first earton of u-‘_ Mr. McA)pine, the senior member duq firm 'ulnrnndky wolicit your command#in ad vance of the firm‘s canvas>ers. _ _ e w . TENDERS WANTED. NYAILOR WANTEV.â€"A first class ‘Tallor lid, For separating and Rafting in Square Booms rs. LE WIS. at Mrs. Skinner‘s, Sparksâ€"Bt March 24, 1874. , Agonts Wanted Everywhere amn A perfect 8 guaranteed, or no charge 312601 28 O 0SSexâ€"St., Ottawn. Emi‘es for @ll who would leugh, Tears for all who would wpep Otiawa, March 20th HENDERSON & Co‘s. A few front sents = Bo-l‘rorul \e 0+ Gallery ./â€" =~. For particulars see programmes. , _ Tickets for sale at Nordheimer‘s and Gowan‘s, Maich 23, 1874, Fob, 18, 1874 March 28, 1874 DACIER‘S . DRUG STORE, Officesâ€"Montreal, Toronto, and Halifax avon n in‘ 9: y GARDEN, FIELD and FLOWER DV ERTINEMENT. with m. nl.lq-; & !m'm wd' und the Governinent is empowered to give a free grant of 150 acres of jand to wll wellâ€" couducted men on completion of three form candidstes where «and when they ‘can insel the undersigned. NEW ~BOOKS Li1â€"une or two bedruoms, with use of .'.".'im",:fl!-fhe: either one or both, ‘URTHâ€"WEST MUUNTED POLICE. mnéiwuofl"‘ "”;'m' nd constutution and enn\phrz «© er. ‘They should be able to ride well, an‘t to read and write elther the English or French language, AZARUS, MORRIS & 0O0,‘8 s‘ ROGERS, UNDERT AKER ANTED IMMEDILATELY.â€"A FIRST DAY OF APRIL 1874. â€"OGÂ¥ THEâ€" Dominion of Canada. OWAN‘8 OPERA HOUSE, THE.P3YCHOLOGICAL.STAR LARGE VARIETY OF AND EYE GLASSES, G.A.Â¥ «ug?&l&a N.W . M.P ##0,Otte wa Post Office, . e OF ALL KINDS, AT 85! SPARKEâ€"ST McALPINE, EV ERKT L #C0 sell our â€"~ATâ€" sbA nonixs@i 75 cent wu Par mu-flkvfio R@rCOOMFORTABLE D luuno-nm,qu-d-u- A ings ail new.‘ The nouse is wel W90,, .u-.a-umr ic apood 6P orce pump with hose. The JOt is nee Â¥6 Go0D ~PROPERTY, UVÂ¥""~" For ‘Mfll‘“u-'“_ * red vee Ponmanth en ons ooo e on nWe esounes enaae Rme t laln'nlmln,mw.' 2 mnday ie hurmn“t'u’.p.m. tllt.m"" A R As the of the Tw e P :v + at the hou cuhtu-om- ";J-" -,fi 8k .. _ * oi ts saa e Byaaintie o .. . AlM MB @O1NG BOURK . ~ > = | _ Express hufl'fig. sfi% ‘l'.l m......u i W The 300 p m., Train runs Abt@@@NI® ‘~ Trctre Coote ucce ha fom Pallâ€" vay MaÂ¥ Tor W nftee n uie Passenger Train for StALIODE.», «++ < s in feva® m R 0 CHWESTERVILLE i e n s COars an all Mn * Wrains now leave Montreal as aoING WEst. OF ROYVAL Man 187}â€"4 @PRING Brockviile | > CLROASS) A N anamenmed 4 Cld P e Umlm-r‘:‘ is one OILDhfi world. Vessels will be des ‘ABPIKN .. . .. . «. / ar s «omen fic“x'muflm.... e R NTE3 OF PABSAQaâ€" From Portisnd af Quebec CANADA As the pubctuality ‘of the traing Counsettons made it 1Wwo EXPEESS mikta] ****** n€ %n:i:m:iu fos. 8 und b:?.hn and West. o * uen Twenty minutes at Preosooi Junption 1lAverpooi und Lo Farer from Ottawa, Cabip Brockville 6qgâ€" Buy yo apply to _ _ with THE . ST. ‘Phates wiihea dn e oN A Car. | $.80 p.M : a ALTERATIOK OFf The shortest, chempest and 4 0f Pinabk BA J OF CANADA. _ March 19 Trains aie rum on t Every ary 8.30 a.m., 10.00 a.m.., $.00 PA 4 N LLAN LNE 10 00 A 4t Leave Ottawe. A GoING KASt GoING s. 0.; R for Rust......] 4.0 ARRIVE LEAVE Hox, A. â€"AEVMEMIRE Sezee $.801., 1.6 pM Harvey, i Dopie i & state 0 sociation PV The thu".u the avers ces au 0 {:Hy gon & ‘ Sales a 198 to 19 chants‘, 4 Mr . Be Opork H and gave branch city, w paper. *4 over amount with the who (urand which the Lie light St anni Mesere finers, of ing upon with h3 2'?'- H ning ceived | Council Btreet d Con ship in 4 be beia Dext No Rev . J. Centre painful . e tate bim til) « iefor Tor Centre of day he « being ds In We hare fors *.ch' Th j stables, Gg eid thipkcs fire : / In c kept The Mc repaired, large sold #4 0) and 119 best & OUO made : the ex riehre trial to respec mep Ald, An e: Toâ€" for and is