The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

#% & E | j( . s’l 9 j h z..l $ | $ a b 18 ;zzl â€" 240. IJ N0 LETâ€"Two Arstâ€"Olass Houses on Devisonâ€" 'l hm-w Within tw:t .n“.:,." wuummâ€"awlwb k. -‘-'.M“__“w.“ M . Of on i4 _ JOBEPH JAMIESON Barrister, 212â€"im Almonte, Ontart Sterinren ntvenremnmnime niinrenectiles Aipertertlnmcce o cmmeenmmann enmmccmenmeace + O houses to let, conlaini=g seven rooms each, N Possession May ist. g'ufgm:-‘-cd hu-uw County of Carieton, Qutario, a with the undersigned, they ‘ w u-:xxo‘tur_qx::h y % z. Bill of Fare graduated fr wards. â€" C OFFICEâ€"~ELGIN STREET, _ OPPOSITE RUSSELL HOUSE. WILL RICE â€" â€" Agent. Canadian Navigition Compandy‘s Steansrs May ist, SPARTAN, from Prescott to Hamiiton = f2d, MAGNET, «=â€"« «e *« * CORSICAY, " Montreal « * ith, CORJINTHIAN, _ * ww Opening of Navigation. Deore opent aE 180. to negta ats. _"" **"**~~â€" 1 n L Tickets can be had at Mesers. J. Durie & Hons, and J. Hope & Co. A Ottawa, April #7, 1374, 2654 April 26, 1474 English and #merican Humorists, NFORMATION WANTED April 27, 1874 Whose readings have elicited the highest encoâ€" tuwas of the English and American Press, " and the speciai commendation of the n his new and handsome Dining Room from _12 M. to 3 p. m. _ Recitations from Tennyson. Literary and Scientific Society to their depariurs for Europe. _ _ _ Tickets of admission . â€" â€" _ 50 cents. Reserved Seats â€" = 75 cents. Plan can be seen and seats .?'nd‘ at A. & 8. Nordheimer‘s, Sparks street, after Monâ€" day, Zith instant. _ _ 9e In ber celebrated Readi avnd SERAPHAEL, IS way for the Auction! _ a ll‘l'-nh. bu‘-klnn! Alpacas Dress Goods Flanngls, EJ-"&... Prirvia t TWO NIGHTS ONLY Saturday 2na and Monday 4t\ May. FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF At Rowe‘s Auction, Private Saie by day INNERS will in future be served at Under the distingu‘shed pat of their Exâ€" cellencies the EARL » rd%m of aw ot the inte Wiluam Winite Under the auspices of this Society, and at m their Hall, on FOUR CASES OF LINCOLN, BENNETT & COS. @" SPARTAN, " MAGNET,. ‘INNG h‘ilculx ie 3 s SA Remember the piace, known by mm:.\ tum'. D BV L PNANS. W here the most fishionable shades and styles of Woolen Goods are to be had. Ten differect Spring and Summer Wear. We wish to call the attention of Members of Parliament, as well as Citizens and tourists destrous of procuring fashlonable clothing for Mrs. Scott Siddons, Thursday Evening, April 30th, M R. CARR, SELECTIONS FROM TENNYSON, SILK O HATS! * The Siméce Whiskey I can recom: lnct.h-lnnm‘.l,‘dlnhdv. T. & G, LAWRENCE. Stodart, Hunter& Co‘s March 25, 1874 Bulock, Lade & Co‘s Scotch Whiskey. Dunvill‘s Old Irish SPRING OVER COATS. Eureka OM Rys Whiskey. Walker‘s USI RECEIVED, OLD RYE WHISKEY OwWaNn‘s OPEBA HOUSE. undersigned, they will hear of April 24, 1974 16 LEAVE AS FOLLOWS :â€" TBY IT! TBRY 1T! TRY IT! (MCOE TO CALL AT 76 SPARKS STREET, NOJNANS RESTAURANT, h Sparks "treet, West April 27, 1874. NOoOoNaAaN‘s Dateh Carpet Prints ! JOSEPH KAVANAGH‘S, SEKW APViEITISFNEN1» Ex. 8.9, Circassian,"* FOR SALE ONLY AT DUFFENIN av â€"ATâ€" AucgiJon at 7. . 25534 Hamilton to Montreal â€"If the hetrsâ€"at ite, of Munticy * communicated om lo cents upâ€" Wellingtonâ€"st. someâ€" The new Pastor of the Reformed Episâ€" copal Church, the Rev. Johnson, MoCore mac late of Kentucky, arrived in town yesterlay morning, and conducted service in the Court House. Tb.w was not as large as we have noticed beâ€" ~â€"â€"â€"/} russ,"" and that the "structure is positively ’ dangerous." Whaterer the * practical men at the Chaadiere" may say, they will agree with us that wire cables do not wear through with rust in a day, or in a year, much less in consequence of a change of Administration ; and that if the strands of the Chaudiere bridge are unsouud today they could not have been unquestiâ€"nably sound up to the moment Sir John Mac. donald went out of office. If there is any danger in the case, of course it should, and assuredly will be, looked into. But since the danger is doubtless only the corjur. ings of a zeal that has outrun discretion the good people of neither side of the river need make their last will and toitaâ€" ment and bid farewell to friends before venturing across the chasm., 16 ruin in â€" the boitom â€"of â€" the river. _ At any rate we are told with some evidenceof al=rm that " the wire cables are nearly worn through with The quickening of the perceptive faoulâ€" ties of the Corruptionist organs is not the least rema:kable of the effects produced ‘ by the change of Government. When the Corruptionists were in power, their organs were blind, or they as weil might be, since they saw nothing wrong. Now they see nothing that is right. Formerly all was seraphic, Laiterly " ruin and decay‘ has ‘ become universal. â€" In its desily mxroh it hbas fallen foul of that not very decayed looking object, the Chaudier» suspeasion bmidge. According to the Cifizen it may be doubted if that structure is not at the moment this reaches the eye of the earâ€" liest reacer, a twisted and tangled economy in every possible direction, and those public works stand out as very invit» ingob;oeutoulwhovduthnwd- reform. THE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCK. them. They will still be of service to the general trade of the country. Even it Mr. Alexander‘s figures doubled the sactual loss, which is not as yet proved beyond doubt, a sacritice of $450,000 a year, be« sides all the past ‘and prospective outlay on the Intercolonial, is a little too much of a good thing. : The duty of the hour is rlnind-to deal w.th this subject shortly, and from the ficts brought out,by the Hon, Mr. Alexander they cannot act a day too soon. No public work should be allowed to continue a drain on the puvlic exche« quer, if there is any means of arresting it, The Dominion has sufficient new responsiâ€" bilities to meet, as regards both West and Enast, without beavy annual deficits on sccount of the Lower Province Railroads. If they can only be worked toadvantageiby private companies, then let the latter have We publish the conciusion ot the report of Thursday‘s proceedings in the Senate, including the end of the interesting deâ€" bate on the management of the Gorernâ€" ment Railways in the Maritime Provinces, The Government have made up their I he pressure of enguagements prevented our sending areporter to the meeting of the Committee of the Citizens‘ Ball to the Governorâ€"General. We understand, how, ’over, that at the meeting, the Treasure" ‘brought in the report, showing that there was a surplus over and above all expenses, of about $300. This sum, it was decided, shoald be divided, by giving 70 per cent. to the Protestant General Hospital, and 10 per cent. each to the Protestant Or-' pans‘ Home, the St. Joseph Orphans‘ Home, and the St. Patrisk‘s Orphans‘ Home. It must be exceedingly gratifying 10 His Excellency and the Countess of Dufferin, to know that the subscriptions asked for a bail in their honour were so generally responded toas to produce these satisfactory results, and no better indicaâ€" tion can be given of them. The formal report will be made public in due time. The Hon. Mr. Mxcuon«ld, Postmaster~ General, entertained a number of his triends at diuner at his residence on Satu.â€" day evening last, Lunch Bill 0‘ Farsâ€"M. Kavan‘gh. Gowan‘s Opera Houseâ€"Mrs. Sc«tt Siddons. Recitations from Tennysonâ€"Mr. Carr. Upening 0f Navigation â€" Will Rice. L. D. Sine‘s Grand Gift Enier rise. American Invoicesâ€"R. 8. M. Bouchotte, Dr, Wheeler‘s Compound Elix/. s Fellow‘s Con pound Syrup. Â¥ Allan‘s Lung Balsam, . ¢ Pond‘s Extract. Darley‘s Condition Powders, Particulsr Noticeâ€"Quintette Club, Ch O©ttawa Cimes The ory at the present day amongst Familios l dn wtnnye‘n we get good u{w CAMPBELL &ALMAS Have just to band a s t of quality from the West, l‘hm -n?g to call earl» at CAMPBELL & ALMAS REAL BUTTER! April 9th, 1874. PFUTTEK BUTTEHE! suiTBR!! â€" QUEEN RESTAURANT. Lunch Bill of Fare. APB'IL-;'I-. 1874 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1874. New Advertisements. soUP; Vegetable. JOLNTS, Roast Beef, Roust Veal, G R O CE RS, Sand w iches, M. KAVANAGH, 86 SPARKSâ€"S8T. true, in their main features, but totally different when considered in the light of existing circumstances, It was happy for a considerable time in being master of the situation, for its own record was too shor to afford scope tor retaliation. ~It had not lived a great while, however, when scores of opportunities of this kind were aforded by â€" the frequency: and effrontery of. its weatherâ€"cock performances. : Ourâ€"readers will have no mtdlfiuz in regsomber | Ing that dnri'nc the ‘heyâ€"day of Sir Johr Macdonald‘s governmental glory, the Os» nadan Monihly, in its editorial columas, which pervacdes the times, have not a little to do with what would be a | fair and dispassionate judgment in the | premises, â€" It is even more difhcult tor a newspaper, acling to some extent as the organ of a party, and subject to changes of proprietary and editorial management, to be able to reconcile the expressions of opinion torced from it by the circumstan: as of toâ€"day with those expressed in someâ€" what similar instances previou«ly. W hen, in consequence of such changes as wo have indicated, the whole tone of a newspaper has been altered ; when ‘it becomes the property of and is controlled by men who individually ‘have no reaponsibility: with regard to its uttersnces in times pas‘, nothing cout: be more absurd than to put that down as inconsis.ency. But when sudden changes take place in the attitude of a party organ towards © particular public questions and particular public men, un )woompnied by these qualilying circumâ€" stances, there is reason to doubt the sinâ€" cerity of the opinion expressed as well as the purity of the motive, which prompts its expression. c ‘ The Toronto Muil has not been very soruâ€" | pulous, during the few years it has existed, in throwing filth at its opponents. | It has taken a special pride in showing up | what it is pleased to call the inconsisten | cies of the Globe and other journals of ol standing, by quoting fromt their fyles the || opinions expressed some ten or fifteen ; years ago up« n questions, analogous, it is |, beingsâ€"and especially politiciansâ€"are subject, the mt prominent is inconsisâ€" tency. Wouo;notqlitonnthnanoq pdhhhuitdn.mfnquauywu a good deal more than a weaknessâ€"that‘ indeed, it is not a sin. It 1s, of course, very difficult for ar individual who has had the fortuneâ€"or misfortuneâ€"to be before the public for perhaps a lifeâ€"time, so to comport himself as never to be open to the charge ; but if the change which takes place in his sentiments has been the re~ sult of conviction, the fairâ€"minded critic bas no right to cavil, Whether or not this has been the case is determinable by no fixred rule, and the circumstances which surround the individual or the sentiment to be conveyed by the phrase has a wide and general application. Among ail the frailties and weaknesses to which human 1t is ar old saying that ‘ the case being altered, alters the c1se,‘" and there is little mwdnfluuu.m.hm McCormac, as a preacher, is some im [pmemtonbr.udh.hu, who is also a good man, and a clever organiser. Mr. l«mh.mmu...dm, yet he has been twenty years in the ministry, He has less of what Canadians generally style tholmdunumtthahhm, and less of ‘the style of our Northérn® nd(hm.bmhumnd-lomo!w:‘ and manmer of delivery. tion. â€" Many of the congy ~gition were in troduced to the rev. geuntlemen during the day, and were pleased with his amiaâ€" ble manner, and apparent kindness of disâ€" position. In the morning he spoke strongâ€" ly in favor of temperance, and frequently in the evening. evinced an earnestness of manner which rivetted attention. The prevalent opinion was, yesterday, that Mr. tion,. . He urged the greater importance of a true faith and sound doctrine, which should be the only con {ition of fellowship in the Christian Caurch, and should suffice for intercommunion aud hearty coâ€"operaâ€" he had been compelied to leave by the impossibility of securing any reform, Many of its ministers leant more kindly towards Romanism than to communion with the _ non Episcopil Protestant Churches, out of their erroneous venera~ tion for the chimera of Apostolic succesâ€" { fore, but the inclement character of the | weather no doubt had something to do ' with the temporary falling off, 1t will read‘« I | ly be admiitted that a long journey made by day and night, is not the best preparation for intellectual effort of any kind, nor could it be expected to improve a man‘s # l condition for such work as eondncm.l / divine service and preaching. _ The usual service of : this Church, according to the } Retormed prayerâ€"book, was gone through, with the exception of the omission of: the Litany, which will be used for . the time to come. The rev. gentleman, }| who appeared not as fresh as he might bave beenâ€"which we have alâ€" ready sccounted forâ€"took as his text this verse of one of the Psaims, © He that gooih forth, weeping, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless return again with rejoicing. bringing his sheaves with bim." The sermon was very good, being‘<lsar, well constructed and practical. 1ts lesson of self derial and Christian effort was ap« plied with force and earnestness, the value * | of the reward promised in the text to the | labourer in God‘s field, being extolled as an ample, a noble inducement to all posâ€" sible religious sacrifice and action, In the evening, Mr. )lo()otn’hd & considerably larger congregaiion, many having come to bear him discourse about the causes of the secession from the Protestant Episcopal Church of the States. He took for his text the 11th verse of the 3rd chap. of First Coâ€" rinthiansâ€"** For other fouudation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ‘‘ _ The first porâ€" } tion of the address was not controversial, | but a general and appropriate commentary | upon the safe and precious quality of such j a basis of faith and action. ‘The préacher j afterwards contrasted this foundation with that claimed by the Roman Catholic | Church, whose doctrine as to Peter, his | authority and the pretensions of , he 'dhp!hd. Mr. McCormas _ then| cited | "Mosheim," to show the gradual developâ€" { ment of the doctrine of superior in ’tho Christi‘n Church, and lofty virtue and |] authority ia connection with them, the idea of the three orders, and the high rank | of the Bishops and Primates being bor.|‘ rowed from the Jewish economy. He also : described the present practices and ten â€" dencies of the Protestant Episcopal Church | & in the States, as looking towards the doo, trine of Apostolie suâ€"cession. which wa |° gullâ€"blown P pery, and away from ‘the |* sound Protestantism and unpretentious : olcrical views of the early English Reâ€" | _ formers, including Cranmer. â€" He stated ; that he loved that Fpizcopal Church which | , ALTERED CIRCUMSTANCES. nsed the celebrated and truly valuable| â€" WORTBY Plomo'n‘-;ln-with plm:hr: ’hom-edidnoknownn “%floyl(bndl- "”“,“fi;‘fi.uf“{;fi{“‘”’:‘f,“ 4 > "All are so well plowied wiik is tit l is ie Uroramey of No 2 Company of the t h s . Patrick is they will not mmm;uunnlg;““m_fi“r aZ waited several 'fl?mflurnmu io thu m“.""‘mm of obtain :s now Thereâ€" -uhhu""'m years He t o rl‘oit as a tion medicine, ‘or ‘"’&.hm'.On"hi'r Mhlfl&h complaint mmm‘ Te “W'"” i: » nanatare ot Hard & ery*4 ut hoi‘ g_?w & L astie y i 7 + h ‘ Efopriatoraior Uzoada:" Bowd by on ul‘ | swor wspen »f elieri in Which be his Vrar Nargzai .â€"=When /m ‘persou‘ has proved an article and {oud,l.&fid, and answering thowsnrpoq‘ for 1t 4s lnundo:}bo. 1 not readily abandon it for one doubtful reputation, or concernâ€" ing which he knowsnothing. ‘ We are led to make these ~remarks owing to the course always pursued by those who have used <the celebrated and valuable horseâ€"medicine known as « Darleys Condiâ€" cinnot be cured. ~ But the proprietors of Allen‘s Lung Balsam will satisfy any one the woret Sermpmon 1 ber baye Lnadreds the worst k â€" have of testimonials from thinkful ‘individuats who ~willingly admit it hasseved their lives, + 8 OKKE P e e y e E2OMUSR 90 the " teuets of other reformed Kpiscopal churches.‘" I trust that the reformation now begun ‘wm not 'b.o.:a‘d'l'nmd 10 the Sussex Street Chapel ; i extend itself to St. Albans and uuhmrm ishes. . Thenâ€" the Episcopal € will have peace ; we will no longer bé slarmed by bearing of apparent &u ic adora« tion in 3c, Albans, whidl”m’ ; and $oung foon and tnstzens qoing tp Privaie men oonfe‘iuiu, _ u‘“n-r-bs.?o. ;q: the tice " csome" in :"one "or| two ol| our olurqza-] _A poble ~work has alrexdy been effected, you can perâ€" ucive, Mr. Editor, by the Mmfi:â€" copal Church.. â€"It. has: agroused a h Church Bishop from a Iitllrzn state of Protestantism ; it has shows Protestant Ministers the folly of trifling with doctrines which are antiâ€"Protestant ; it has Startledâ€" 11ymen who were being gently drawn. into the Roman Catholic ‘g:uroh. Let ula ?:; tinue to encourage Reformers ; Je unite with them in the support of their thmp“mhw&:rm for the e ship of the Protestantism ‘of the m and ma‘ii.‘ffi his â€"diccese .‘ He says E . o£, % ginu cu‘f‘:an 1”:: ~W l‘: hi-d“.pooplo . %o" ahrink p from the rac as .. being an..* outrage (\:' Uod!”n virtue, modexty -& m.."‘ ith such .an explanation . & To is. charsotes," whes raeuil ohaite" its racter, f kn sogkimen Sha reoit mMr Who could accuse . him of being a Pusey= itod:t:n.ml'-fl Ho.f thh.d‘dn‘ much to nh!fl .’r‘.‘|n‘ y a P.- 12 he is rapidly . _qqqmfioqsfinmnlf 'to‘ Consuxe riox â€" credit, it beiug supposed ha coun formers. It is delightful to learn trom it, that the Bisbop has again become an Evanâ€" gelical Churchman., I say * again,‘"‘ for 1 have heard : it remarked by persons, who hive been acqilainted ‘with his Lordship for several years, that he was an Evagelical wmumlmw. but that his views became high in accordance with ‘h::o‘olonuoa hto ‘:dt lphwm dfl His now has ty nc fast the Sakep might ‘hotoy e wan that the might . be : trusted. with the â€" charge ~of the = Heformars and. materially assist Dr. Cummins in the work ofmh:fin.oflhchfl. Ailow me Mr. toâ€" turn : your sattention for a few moments to Bishop Lewia‘s views on the dostrine of the * real presence‘ in the Lord‘s Supper,: They wt(m be more simple and Evangelical ; he believes in a m;flb:flgwfitm hoid to transubstantistion, nor to a mmlbehmfi.n::hhum: presence. faoty a so indesnite tod geaaenl necorving i9 e Lordship‘s interpretation, â€"that r e fore condemne all Rucharistic adoration. a%mw f suspected o &A or even a High Churchman. Again. in reâ€" Ottawa, April 22nd, 1874 Bishop 1 ewis does not.seem â€"to entertain the high views for which he has always got m-hophwu'lndmlnnm 10 the: Edétor of THE 1IXÂ¥ ES. Tas To i1 not > held lnk : ofl&uu“olbyu:mm ht info the . gooai graces of your old friends, $20, crumbs of comfort are scarce for the Mul and its friends in these times, and very little pleases thent. ‘It is a pity for them that even that little is of so quesâ€" tionable a character. l But let Mr. Smith not be discouraged ; there is some hope for him yet, He has at last done something which : may after all restore him to the favor and> good graces of the organ of m He haÂ¥ written a letter to the : Witness, which we have already noticed; and which in a vague way indicatés that he is going to tarn another somersault, only the Mail does not find it exactly apropo« to eall it a somersault this time. . it is * pleasing"‘ be says to tind him doing what he has done; he is a . * eapable ob â€"erver" of| things, and states the case® © in ‘his own forcible way"â€"â€"the Pacific Scandal for ins stance; he is cited as "an authority "‘ now, he will cause a great many to change their opinions, and _ along with . other influences his ; : latest contribu tiou will ©do much ; towards changing the attitude of Canadian literature" on the question of free trade and protection. So Mr. Smith â€" what an ~ unfortunately common names for a professor to have!â€" there is one chance for you yet. lthl quite true your argument is weak and farâ€" fetched, but if you only persevere, y., will soon get into the, "strainâ€"and | Erents‘" was in those days unâ€" ususliy _ severs â€"â€"upon _ â€"theâ€"â€"Up. position cf the time, _even . for an avowed partisan; for an indepandent oritic, as he agsumed to be, he was posi« tively inferior. Rightly or ‘wrongly, the name of Mr Goldwin â€" Smith was univer~ saliy associated with the authorship of those clever, but bitter diatribes, and his remarks were quoted with approval by the Mail Ciroumstances altered, hows ever, during the progress of eréents 6onâ€" nected with the developmen: of the Pa« cific scandal revelations. The ‘ author of «‘Qurrent Events" took anew view of things, and his encomiume of the Govern: ment of Hir Sohn were sosrcely â€"so lavish as formerly. The Mail ceased to make approved quotations from the Professor‘s productions when be came to deal with the Pacific scandal, and substituted there» for the most viclent personal abuse of the. man himself, <~He ceased then t6 be an " independent authority,". the © able and accomiplished author of "Turrent Eventé,‘‘ and so on, and became, like e0 many of the ather egnrerts of that time, a "traitor‘" and a "bitter partisan,‘‘ who was personâ€" ally aapricious asad of no great account, and who had just «turned an ungraceful somersault." : Â¥ 14 09 made no concealment of its hostility to the gentlemon who now control the ‘destinles of Canada, The author of " Current & High Churcbman. Again. > to pivate confession lfl&! CORRESPONDENCH. THE OTTAWA TIMES APRIL 21, IsT4, Men say that this disease Modl» j SUT"" Noor, _ He was at the “gu Il.fl:-";:l.:h-w in the second Jvarasg Goonâ€"One of my friends who had been using your (Fellows) Compound Syrup of Hrpopgophih-,for Consumption was induced by one of our .dmgxi-u to take another preparation of ypopho. sphites, which he said was Just as good if not better.‘ ‘The use of haift a bottle taight him, that if he would consult his uzq, he must. return to your â€"Syrup Tun Govarsor Gaxmair‘s Foor Gtirns â€"The colors of thi-mnglm“ fi.mby"l;r tosbe presented on the 24 x » cellency the Countess of D'n’n.m. The Prince of wu:m«mu hive signilied their ‘intention abfifpm..,. on the occasion â€"During the visit of the Guards to attend the obsequies ‘ of the late Sir George E. Cartior in M»treal, they met with such kindness at the hands of... this crack corps that â€" they intend giving them©a‘ grand entertainment. Judging from the success that has hither. to attended the efftorts of the Guards, we mn_nodonuthoywmbomm.m- § reception. ‘ Girs rour Arranrion.â€"The attention of hevusun in mustver sommth nF i. Jonett, another col r. Kuyanagh, Wellington street. _ Mr. Kaveâ€" argh has one of the finest grocer shops in the city, and not the least important fea~ ture in‘ connection with it is the wineâ€" cellar. Hisvaulte are at all times supâ€" plied with t.hoihutwifihoyuudm-gu,‘ ticularly the ‘ Siméoe Old !30 Whis» c;,"hhhludd to be the best aver ofâ€" fersd in the city, Give Kavanagh a call, at any rate, when passing; ho is a very obli‘(ngnnd courtsous sort ot a fellow, and seems just exactly: to have the suavt. M"hm:do #0essential in the momn-l tile 1i Mail,, speed as. <well as comfort is secured in Soup f broamet: . Berides â€" the one finest in America, passâ€" a scenery “w is lll.ll‘ylllld for grandeur in the world. > "L/ Avrose (The Morning Light.)â€"This is the name of a French Protestant weekly memspapér, founded in 1856. and publishâ€" in Montreal, Canais, at $1.50, (United Btates, #$2.) per annum, 1t contains :.flfl“ on oit:l. important questions of the y ;a a correspondence from France on European political and ‘religious mat. ‘tore, as well as general family reading and news, &c. ... _Orexme or Navicamon®â€"Our readers are Wbmwm;filmq‘ another column, annou open: ‘ing of navigation b]th(hln_finnl:;ir.‘ tion Company‘s Steamers. â€" Fine powerful steamers ply on the ~St. Lawrence and Take Ontario,on the route between Mon« realand Hamilton,and carrying the Royal Baltimore, Mrs, Scort Sipvows.â€"We are glad to see that this celebrated artiste intends t‘!ifll‘m“flm Capital, accompanied y the renowned boy pianist, Seraphael, previous to their departure for Europe. the performance wiil take place in G wan‘s Opera Ho‘:o:onlhezndwd«h imo, t mdq the E\rraud &nuuof Dufferin, and we are sure that Mrs. m'gmt fame as a reader and dra. & will secure for hir a large audience. \wapes _ dnin:, Folbbtrst arasity vutet._ntaiireradiints Braathe.c as U, Kailway has kindly promised to hold for them: It is very desirable that the audience shall be ssated to permit the soncert to bogin as above -m«f’ : Panmovuras Norion.â€"The concert given by the Mendelsohn Quintette Club this evening at â€"Gowan‘s Hall:â€" will be <given punctually at halfâ€"past seven o‘clock, III:d of d;ht..i The Club have to leave the city by thenight train, whlnhxonry obliging Superiniendent of the St} L. and it is . dually deciied whether it will be taken o Jonl.rul or not, as she seems to bave: expressed a d:m&to b;:tkornd alongside her son.the late pt. man, of the Ottawa Field Battery. Osarqineâ€"All that was mortal ‘of} the lste Mrs. Workman, was conveyed to Reechwood on Saturday ‘sfterncon â€" last. lier remains were foliowed by a large .and moonblo cortege to the cemetery. Her body lies temporarily in the vault until Epectacles, the latest improvement for ltnh:lh:'nd weak eyes, f-uo per pair, from Lezarus, Morris & Co. Goops ror Ortawa ar FLoaxpiNaviax Garland, Mutchmor & Co., 2 cases ; Mages & hussel!, 2 packages f H’cndouou & Co., 8 packages ; Chalmers & Co., ‘ 3 ‘cases ; Government S:ationery Uffice, 2 cases of merchandige. THs Giassrorp:~â€"This â€"troupe left on Saturday for Carleton Place where they purpose remaining for a couple <f nights, when they will make a tour of the towns and villages of the Upper Ofiawa Distict ere returning to the city, Naw Srmax B.'nxu.â€"l‘hio new steam engine was out on Saturday, it being driven around town to train the horses. â€" it . was photographed after, and w:ll doubtiess make a tine looking picture. Porice â€"The new policomen have at last rucceeded in getting their uniform, which will hare she . desired eff.ct of making them a terror to evil doers and a protection to those that do well. Rexovisoâ€"Mr, John Kenly has given ap his position im the Russell tHouse and starte toâ€"duy for Cacouna to prepare the hotel at that much ‘frequented watering place for the reception of guests. .. Vistvors at the Proiestant Hospital this week are :â€"Directors, Messrs. James Moâ€" Cracken, Join‘Heney ; Clergy, Reve." D. M Gordon, Mark Ami; Physician, Dr. P. A, McDougal, of the Quebec Chromcle, left. for home on Saturday last, Ixpusroumpâ€"We regret that the Rev. Mr Gordon was so seriounsly indisposed as not to be able to dccupy ‘his ”‘N’., terday. . Crrr Covuu.--'l‘hoi(flt.y Council meets this evening for the transadtion of busiâ€" Pond‘s extract is used for many diseases but they are all anglogous â€"of the sam» class. 2551 Buy your Harness of T. Shore & C+, Successor to Les & ‘Thomson. OITY AND: VICOINITY Parsuzye Your Sicur â€"Tinted Pebble Gox» How®.â€"Mesers Thom and Jordan WM. HEARN, Druggiâ€"t, Sappers‘ Bridge. Gzo. 0. Fous, Mansion House Hotel. ag offices and shipping masters i aagrgâ€"aiâ€" Louisburg, Wi. B. MoAipine, yX F dar: «hi trnk es sao l se 0 SR eP eece . Under| th@ ‘Fighery ‘Act, an Urderâ€"in. , to t cat soft shelled ww.hmu l&h‘MdJnly and August. _ k P imustoned: . The Tesgesiic, t 590 Mt'l‘n:: M. C WÂ¥A Inda» .mm_.(fg"gn,“ ?‘.”?PM The Official Gazette toâ€"day contains the following appoiniiments : Alex fioy aitland. N. 8, to be a subâ€" collector of Her l(nJ.-by'c customs ; H, Lacroix; E. Lanier, Tidmarsh, M. Mar. dand and L‘.»‘B. Mercier, of Ioutro&l‘ Quebec, to, he; landing., waiters in ‘The followi pu: the militia ing a in Goneral Grdou‘: P Ottawa Fisld Battery of Aftilléry.â€"To Buile o oo on on rernally, Beaddish temart, promoted ; to. 20d _ fl'qunnt. provisionaliy. 8, Beanmln.&nfi':po'lgmd 8. whose resi m. S No: 2 Artiorp Oitem To "be Capinin, 1st Liéutenant â€"Allan Royntz Patrick, G. lronside P N; Thomas Hudson Illâ€"l;, uk: 8 S Demouchel, â€" Ayimer ; W Aylmer ; A B n\m&nd udm CC BSmith, Toronto ; D Lucy, Frederick. '?u':.' -?lgh g.o;b. and wife, c.flm ; JOi w .,‘D‘l‘ Bimbert, do‘v'lhona Bradley, Iu’!; Hon C Churchill, Windsor Ont ; J B Black do ; ic on‘ oo se $ ; = ready, liamilton. glis; 2°“|dva‘il"h‘m Burns, ~Perth ; W Thistle, Aytmer ; H K Egan, do ; Mrs Malone and child, Chelses ; J. W Thomson, Firgus; And. Eillict, Aimonte ; Stephen Km::‘ l;{rbkfilh ; MA w uw Fitegerald, em&?w Ein w0 ‘ Fraser, lronidoPN; s Hudson and son,: lmnark ; G °S .Demonchel, Avimer : W MF S Boswell, Baltimors ; E D Dunâ€" can,‘ New York ; E Devine, Adverticer, Toronto ; DC Social, Almonte ; John Moâ€" 12 (~/Carl Harom, 11 English song, ‘Littleâ€"Maid of PAR® IL 4 ‘Esmeralda,‘ Gipsy song. .. ... Mra. J. W. Weston. 8 Fantaisib for Violoncelio on « Rudoiph Hennig. .. < â€" /. 9 Sohn,tnntho.,.-:.il;am Mb'; Dream,‘ arrang or Quintette, Carl Hamu............... Mendelssohn 10 Scio for Violin............ . .Paganini 2 ‘Reiter Marsch,‘ composed Lc Abo L ds o t 2 e e in 0e Mr. Ryan. . Lhe piece of the evening, howâ€" ever, mo.,::mu:-_ the, M'fll a violin~ cello fantasia ...hm Memoria," byâ€"â€"Mr. Hoeunig. â€"The ~exscution was fuultless, and to ia loud encore he gave some charming Swire airs entitled *Sounds from the Aips," |This was tollowed by. a mmmmw «Norsh, the. Bride of Kiidare,"" ‘by Mrs. > Weston, which was cheered to the .uu."m in‘ reâ€" sponse Majorie‘s. Almanac," a rery deâ€" scriptive and g song which was equally well ‘The concert closed with an overture jto Z:netts,‘ and ‘God Save the Queen.‘ | The Earl and Countess of Dufferin attend the concert this even, ::r!, on which an audience h:.? ger than that Satarday evening be present. is an entire change of programme, as be seen by the sub. joined bill for roâ€"pight : ‘ & change â€"was made from "Semiramis" to ‘Bflnun,"aphn which met with the laudits "Of ‘the lafge audience present. bn. Weston then.shng : * Salve Rkegina," which was greeted w :th immen: 6 applause and an encore.â€"~Sue responded with a tesutiful song enutled +Bobolink" in which herimirstions ot the warbling of that were bird periect Mr Heindi 1e â€"dered in a vv scientitic manner a flute fnntasia "The Wind," for which he received an encore. Tue pisno trio in which M . Butâ€" ler presided ut the ‘pisno, ‘and Me:ers. Hsm: and lHennig, accompanied on the vio showed to â€"good advantsge the musical skill of the csfferent pertormers, and at the close they were deservediy ap~ { ghndod. Mrse Westna next sang in a very ne voice "who‘s at My Window,"~ Mr. bchultse followed with ‘a very fine piece entitled «Valse de Concert," on the violin. "Larghetio and Tema Con Vamâ€" sz00‘," trom the Clarinette Quintette was capitally executed on, the Clarinette by "I m & ‘Amyllh,_'m by Louis XiI1 ‘Arrshiged for Quintette. great musical cluo held it« tirst concert in Gowan‘s Opers House to a large and fashâ€" ionable audience, on Saturday night. ‘The geontlemen comprising the club us well as the talented a d distinguished vocalist, Mrs.~J, . ‘Weston, were warmly and enthusinstically received in their varied pu!orn-nn.. in the opening overture tion from>Mark ‘Twain, Mr. carr was zlull] hpp&;flmd his resding of the comsbury “Odl? Dickens, sent Alilb.:xeuhomelullo :'-od humor and 4 sitisfied ‘at having epj 20 ":“‘I oi alualiend s g epjoyed heard more vivid reading. The whole stood before us in bold relheflike a picture painted by a cunning hand. In his selec ing, the proceeds to be devoted to the reâ€" ?flm.hn of the Society for the prevention Cruelty to Animals, an idea that seems to animate the philanthropic mind of Mr. Caurr, l"boml:‘l’lowmg from s Quebec Exâ€" change wi e an idea of what his abiliâ€" *l.iuunnucr:::â€"-f"Wo were not strâ€" fink efentng 1J 2 nighty rerpaointle patl. Cv ~m highly res al sosomptished M Cane givce C sn o % Â¥en in of »Mnoatdacviuflo’doty for the pre« vention of Gruelty to Animals, The seâ€" lections were varied, being taken from Pom ut ie wrobitp s Shr. caw‘ s reading gem o eve was Mr. & of Enoch Arden, it was a ~perfect masterâ€" piece ; during its delivery the audience mmmynu by the reader, and the intense g produced ty his superb eloqution was manitest to ail. We never Fenian raid, and is not in any sense of the term a feather bed soldier. RHe has truly earned his bonours, and lh.h- of the enthe brigace, with whom be is very popuâ€" ' lar, will be glad w hear of his promotion. ‘ Ne# Garden and #lower Seeds from |England at Montreal price«. Wm Hearn, A New Reavssâ€"The Ottawsa Literary and scientific Society, with characteristic enterprise have determined upon securing the services of Mr. Carr, an English reader of note, for some select re:dings in the course of the ensuing week. â€" Mr. Carr bas & good reputation as a readeÂ¥, and comes %o the city highly recommended. The ahl.bnnvpncof him in the most Mttering terms .as well. as the * Poet hnl?u" oh England. He has offered His Worship the M«yor to read one evenâ€" Jiuggiâ€"t, Sappers‘ Bridee Mexperssorx Quisrer:e (Cutcs. â€" Canada Official Gazoette 08 121. Atrangod for Quintette uy . d2l teite by Cfrl Hamm............ Franz Schubert. nOtt@.. :4. .14 .ueeâ€"».Carl Baermann. HOTEL ARBRIVALS 1 . NÂ¥ e neunie h 6e bntene 44 0600 00 Oreawa, April ""iek B e pilee mmwmwm gmmu&.,l i6ft ;..:z‘: Holy Futher, the noble and belopon ie the ~part of a Tather to:my people. â€"Ac. W““"‘W docyine and taining of "keow rery well that itis not to reconcile mydnfiu-spum'ultho.ohm chizen, i. # w . whorting fine aloi th‘:n-k':forthudfi-)zm to: mmfi mgyzrruhdfiom w te they should -zr:‘h '-'” ertions in the cause ‘of Ob hd-n.,’-u :.l-.l-dln-h-fhullfi. civilizition, is undoubtedly veryâ€"f1ttering. | in the movement 10 But allow me to observe, l.h:l'rhmd-. ::r_pm {aitw, for nothing beyond what is done every day would, ‘he contended, in ‘th oi e oi |"00. PSR Reamak hpnboen,'orum uo,nn’u’pt the m Mm‘:q s ilient : remarke on Q p'::‘ouno n:mupdtu fat North Q‘: %:rl ,. The lonofb(::'ymunndm logy and the Regediction. + > lmd,h-nl:‘-.bhho an udn:: | lll‘lflfll, dm" connected ED x ; the ordinary duties of a Pastor, _I feel the | on e aiy, Wiklie bett Jndgasent thie part t h fard " wrivad |WPhac ""g_.‘flzu:! m«g.@‘.-md'%w eucce:sful manner in . which you accom» plished this most important and delicate mission. !mGW“u the: lasting and . gratitude of every true Canadian,. As faras ourfeoble Mdpmo-t?h-tfiou-m placed upon Your Grace‘s action and mo« uvundthndvyumw and coâ€"operator in this good work Father U‘?‘rh‘“fi”dhmd‘ Durio dltb:tuyhguflyu did no mt‘nwmmmdm‘ e pencem her, m.:‘l‘# .“.‘l'? ot principles 0: @* have their origie in the lignt of God. * ‘W°'“m“mfi=-b~m res veneration Grace nndorpt?:mm&llflz““ seemly so good and szeslous a Prelate should receive mmwd his worth, From our l -“1 r Grace mmm:".'z.x.,"”‘“'_,..m:‘ to over . «pare you io _ preside _ orer â€"your. distant | away from the Eiernal »City, anduped across a great part of 1wo continents and the wide ocean to restore -11.‘ hnnnoa‘yin & dui-u’h' of Her Majesty‘s Empire, For the a and GexTuarex,â€" mwen: was caused by the playwg of bands of musicand the marching ~of bodies of men 4 u-aamwa.d.,,w‘ & little inquiry it was found out to .be an ovation to Bishop Tache and Father Ritohot ot Manitobea, by the French Canadians of the city. and Hull. â€" Shorty after one. o‘clock, procession after procession passed almg the streets, coming from varions. direciivns, and concentrated at 8t. Joseph‘s Coliege. These, together with those: brought together to witness the affair, must have at least numbered 3,000 no::u. 'l‘bh%md&ofi lege were draped occason ;:::u‘o?mbtl‘l.fi.,b_.um ther taat a gay }l":i“:-‘}.“m hz.p-â€".. in::,whflommuimmm Amovgst those besides l‘a Tache un i Pere were the Hon. . Letelliudo&Ml &.:Jn._: kev. Enther Tabaret, Buperior of seph‘s ('olhgml:v. Father Dandurand, kev. Futher , Rev. Father Porcile, Revâ€" Father U‘Conmmor, Moore A. Higgine, Dr. besubien, Dr. St. Jean, M. P., Alds. Devid, Durocher, Heney, Exâ€"Ald. Lapierre, ‘l".lur-,J. :hru J.JW os, Aamond, J . , . J. W. Peschy ::dn-udc.y&( Roméiin Catho feilow citizens. ~ _ .Mr. Moore A. Higgine presented, on ben«‘f ot the English spesak the fullowing address to PROCESIIONE iA ND PRESENTATION OF ADDkESsBE, FULLY 8,000 PEOPLE IX st. sosgra‘s COLLBEGE SQUOARE, > Yesterday afternoon considerable excite. GRAND UVATION TO ARCH. BISHOP TACHE. IT Your Bandsof Music Present. ,’m“*m Ritahot, " and ie and beloved Pius your regret for the Â¥th instant, t my lagw M Srotl Rite.. aod unmanter of e tikg | NiE se cy Bs tan wee se mnaat f nt, at two o‘clock p. M NA % WHEELER‘S COMPUUND ELIXIK OFf do Pfi sns e mes e wnfln-'nhufl‘uh t hhab wl form of & de.icious cordial, relia pr en _ & 1te 7..“ of ie h a:}- l â€";â€" ‘Devilis® from over exertion of mind M body, pation and bad babits, in ¢ cullar to women. and in poserly > eate children. Hold al §1. * Mr. Babbill, of New Brunswick, folloned Mmgq silient : remarke on th6 ques x hmu%% dvhlln-ul be contended, ‘in: p country for a lmfimun‘-uu ' ’--.n-u' "‘““’fi“ o remore i. â€" iss ased goung 996 : re z-bflnfl.afi‘bm A world, to have R smoking a tigear, .::ug‘:u; j fi:’wd*' h‘.: a ¢ able pursuit. He soncladed # Â¥ P tical address by asking all those pot names we did not learp meeting in prayer Mr. T »ylor after the ging ~ s ortion " of a..,.w ure :.'fl Th prawap "~â€"â€"â€" «s + B T hb m o any of shel four bours, Gibngy the c0: ner ferson c>un result to ports 1dTTLE B proposition question to forom, to«t It in on eitte hent An amnes "The land , ton near A1+ amount of $ head and mail train w for fear of t,. retired. o efs Midâ€"N Now Y !!&'.‘ 1ID AD 40 t night she niphous froat W stomach < -hhbl: tesped OÂ¥ turned ther of the ploy some M cxcr aas sentatives dP.I-hl‘ Sang=ter The first b de clared n day night Arrived Maners, A Ye city 1 said abou Btooks at T to 4 day, Mr sioners night 1 several bus will 1 fowe diy ville ; udson ha #6 / OH K EB p At i0 o by 4o