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ESTABLISHMENL \SPA RKY STREEH 1t rroirss M old and Silver Watche, okd © :.'-‘.:ol"xm * * "wisnecmans PARKSâ€"ST.. OTIHW On nood. _ made i mh“’ a .,b: ama . n TMF r SATURDAY NEXT RGAIJ T. LA WRENC amer Artanguement shes, C t C Râ€"C U TT 2. MOOo BURLINCTOX â€"Evans, BE"""C _ $22.u00, mry 4 00. 908 9 m his lndy petroms aBd te es Hingiy, very Brown# * Is â€"‘j‘;‘"a aaote C1 _ the rcvevack :"'Tg‘m.?. M« m l’.pn-;:n.z Â¥ muruing * day, be wil} wf-fl â€" & > , seil all Faney r¢en> less thoun Co6l prigt m Pipess I L O i 1 N A BLE ; Afterneon 16 extenstve <to l.= c4e . an# clearing 00 a +â€"# Tou mm Ot I at The adtien op Bd al .\Nug: "‘u. y 3 .. °5 034 10 Sappay s DpEPA RTMEN! mh Line Stecmers lear, c# ind m€sy wubtie BARGAIXS 3 M ount , $ per I* *** Co Mersces & CO oi oc aaake onali y . t ttck e COFPU m wa% is an‘t Bttdigg M pEBENTUSE® ving 19 Olemra at "j‘;.'- H D a88%%B Corpor® "O2," patt Â¥ A B13 «es tom aDaver AUSger emen desito Oya®® Will leayâ€" Rat tnetts This frernoon Mr. J, B. Sievenson, of the firm of J, B. Stevenson & Co., comâ€" mision meichants, Founiling street, was awrrested on a charge of imceny It is alâ€" leged that be purchased 1. 900 bushels of pess some days »go off Mr. Joseph Pouâ€" part, a trader, for which he wes to pay $1 per bushel; that Poupart give him a w irehouse delivery for them, aad that acâ€" cused. alter %uh‘ this order, transferâ€" red it to the Union Bawuk of Lower Cans ada, and after so doing went to the ware. house and got the peas therefrom. He was broughs before the Police Magistrate and gave bail in $1,000 and two sureties in $500 â€" each,. Also, this afternoon, the High Constable served a warrant on John Kirkpatrick, comunission merchant. accu sing hinyo! perjuary io connection with the arrest of Mr Kershaw, broker, yesterday, having, it is alleged, among other things, sworn that he was his (Kirkpatrick‘s) clerk. The interpretation of the law is notaccepted by his prosecuto:s. A good quence The o this morniog. "::» meetiag will be held on next Monday evening to protest against the sonduct of the Local Goversment in its psotion with Mr. Middlemis, Last evening, soon after the steamer t Abysinian‘ had left Qiebec, the * Mon« ireal‘ of the R: helisu line gradualiy s.ugbht up to her. when those on board ot the ‘ Monireal ‘ saw fire curnings the roof of the © Abysinian‘s‘ cabin, just aft of the starboard paddle box The crew shoured as lowdly as possible, and drew the «ttent: n of the officers or the ‘*Abysâ€" «imian‘ to the fire, and {hey at once organâ€" ised their own crew and exi.nguished the flimes without much difficaiy. M.r. Bourget, Bwbhop of Montreal, celâ€" abrated io day the thirtyâ€"serenth anniâ€" versary otf his Episcopal cumsecration,. . A very curious aftiir in connection with the lare transsciions between two well known forwarding firws, and in which a city bamk played a prominent part, has just come iolizht. It appears the mes» senger of one firom wes despatched to the bank with a cheque for $1,000 This was easbed, »nd the supposed $1,000 duly given to the man, who paid it over to the other fi m. Soon after the bank o fficials found out that their account was short about $9 000. No way to get at the cause of sucu «n enormous deficiency could be discovered until the teller, on reflsction, mede up bis mind that he must have given a package of ten $1 OU) biils to the messenger, instead of oue of ten $100 biils. However, though enquiries were mide where it was supposed the ovepius would be found, nothing was eliciied, and the matter began to wear & serious aspec:, when the vank received a package trom the post office containing the misging $9L00, but the name of the sendâ€"r was given.. The anonymous communrication was received gratefuily, and thus the affair ends. s MCYRA lY 20. | will be devote Yesterday afternoon as a Grand TrUDK | gentinls and c assenge* traia had left this end of ?ll. S Alfred I t’bwfll Br |d‘0 the two la t Cars, consist Great Britain. ing of a Puilman and firstsclass, ran of the q trsck. The passengers were transferred , ' & to the other portion of the train, when it : + The amoun came into the depot. s lfiq m of lass night an entrance was effaoted by |â€" was 000 burglars into the broking house of Mesre. | G. W, Warner & Son. on the corner of € Notre Dame anda St. Francis Xaviersts]\ » ; :I‘M gained access to the office oy taking Condit out a window opening into the basement, Paris, July ind by forcing open a trap door leading morrow on th from the basement into the office above. | of the Commi The safe was attacked, llld the outer tive on the m «beet of the fireproof door pried off, and | eq 1 x’..l‘.}f the jock blown cpen by gunpowder. Seyâ€". l‘hh ; erai holes were then drilled into the inner not separate door, but the thieves M no tur~ tion is deoide M‘.M no doubt despaired of cO2â€" | " ‘Tne Conser d."".‘mioomumo. A ‘jimmy,‘ the estly 1 P ile of which bad been freshiy brokep, | part: m and «ogerai other tool«, were picked up in | -i‘l‘o ‘Carrie the oftice this morning. ... _ _______ _ ___ _ | gur:san funds > Arsrcto®, July 27. A base ball match was played here ber tween the Arnprior and Ayimer clubs Aroprior wiuning by 16 runs.â€" Score, Aylmer,â€" 19 ; Arpprior, 5. Progress of Work on the Levis and Kennebec Râ€"ilwayâ€"North Shore kailwayâ€"Lease of Gover.ment Property tor Public Works. Qureso, July 25. Work on the Levis and Kennebec railâ€" way is rapidly progressing Thirty miles have beea already gradeq, apd a coonsid érable portion ot track laid. On Tuesday a locomotives and train of cars passed over the bridge at St. Anseim. The tirsi section will be completed early in September. : A large numbe: of heavy draught horses,with waggons, tackle, &c., arrived in town yesâ€" terday for service on the line of the North Shote Builway. .. _ . _ .. ;sagill At a meciing of the City Conncil'lut‘f evening the Wayor presented a communi. cation from the Depariment of Militiaand Defence at Uttaws, on the subject of the request made by the Corporation for the lease or purchase ot Dominion Government property within the limits of the city, tor whe pl;?. of establishing public parks, &o, and transoitting an Order in Counâ€" eil with a report from the Minister of ilitis ‘and Defence. (The Minister ex pressed himselfas unwilling to accede to « proposition for the transfer cf the pro. perty hy Government or its purchase, bu in view of the fact that the lands were re. quired for a public purpo:e and the emâ€"« bellishment of the city, he recommends that the lots spoken of be leased to the city for ten years. . Ne Couneillor Woods moved that the conâ€" ditions of the Government relative to the transfer of the military property be acâ€" septed, end that the Lity Clerk be inâ€" structed to â€" transmit the thanks of the lospos, Jaly© 2 â€"The Imperial in a strongly worded arucle announced the atrowea compl:i¢ity of France with the Carâ€" lists, »nd deci«res ..hat if Diplomatic reâ€" presentation prove ineflectual, Spain muâ€"t adopt a cool aititude towards France and ssek morâ€" congzenialalliances. The French journ«ls assert that the Spansh trontier is well guarded by the French authorives, and: that the contr«â€" band of war which reaches the Carlists is imported by se« from England. * ‘Opposition to Prince Leopold‘s Grant. . Ovation to John Mitchel!. _The Nationalists of Limarick propose to give a dinner to John Mitcheli, who has recently arrived from America. It is »eported that a Home kRuale member of Parliame »t will retire in order to give Mitcheil ar opportunity of being returned to a vacant seat. An extensive open air dem nstration against the money grant to Prince Leoâ€" pold, was made by the Republicans in Clerkenwell toâ€"day. The detectives are watching Mitchell‘s movements. «+ Death of an exâ€"Atty.â€"General. The Right Hon, Abrabham Brewster, formerly Attorney General, is dead. Steamship Arrivals. livesroot, July 16.â€"The steimships *Celtic;‘from New York; ‘Polynesian,‘ from Quebec; and ‘Ohio,‘ from Philadelphis, ENGLA ND s Franco Intriguing with the Carlists The morning ;nmonoflfil' & ithority mxgri.e' Leopold is seriously "-M(hthui: no cause for alarm, â€" His recovery will be necessarily very teâ€" | have artived out. XESTERDAY‘3 DESPATCHES BY TELEBGRAPBH â€" | _ The Brussels Congress. xctâ€"ment prev.ils in conse« Prince Leopold Il! NMNONTREAL ARNPRIOR Ease Ball. QUEBEC. *« The amount of bauilion withdrawn 3«:: |\ the Bank of Rpgiant on sbalance to.d:y *- A ap: cial to the Daily News reports that a majority of delegates in Congress have | arrived in Brusa»ls. 4 Condition of the ASsembly. Parus, July 26.â€"â€"In the Assembly. to. morrow on the pre&entation of the r’ofl of the Committee of Parliamentary initiaâ€" tive on the motion for dissolution was Offerâ€" ed bw‘ Lfi. de Maileviile and Daval. The Lett‘will move ‘that the Assembly do not separate until the question of dissoluâ€" tion is decided. o csWfi The Conservative journals to day earn. estly appeal to absent Deputies of their party to return. Fears that a dissolution |‘wi‘l be carried are prevalent and tend. to | fiatten funds. l The Session opens toâ€"day but the sitting will be devoted ‘only to exchinge of creâ€" dentials and other preliminaries, _ _ Sr Alfred Horeford is representative of Great Britain. (Â¥ lmun,Jn%!G-A terrible land alide occurred a. L Arra, in the Provincé cf N«rarre,. The overhinging rocks ell unon and utterly destroyed a v!lll.. Therdisâ€" aster was so sudaen that a tew of the inâ€" h:ibitants um’ Qver ‘orle bhundred corpses have 1 been regovered. A Carlist m=gazne ‘éxploded list week at Quisia, &htlmm Â¥illed and a large number Landslideâ€"Explosion of a Magazine Vigs®a, July 27.â€" A shock of en thquake was felt here toâ€"day. A violent storm of rain and R«ll is n‘ronod on the border of Morâ€" avia, Several lives.were lost and & large number of cattle drowned Fifty houses were destroyed and,many vineyards were flooded and ruined. At Azigra it is rumored that only fourt¢en of the inhabi. tants eeciaped. * es Naw Yonx‘} July 27.â€"A apecial to the Times from iennyl, giving ‘an account of of a storm in Moravia says, the town of Azagara was cverwhelmed by a torrent ; sixtyâ€"four houses demolished and few in habitants escaped with their lives. _ kailâ€" ways badly damaged in every direction. Tremondous Rain Storm at P.ttsburg Porrt®rers, July 26. â€"In Sing Sing pri« son this moining, & convict named Wm. West stabbed another convict named W m. Bently ; the litter died in 30 mirutes. Clue to an Abduction Case. Puit.aveturma, Jutyâ€"26. â€" The Police have in custody two men and two women, al< leged English criminals, from whom it is believed a clue can be obtained to the abâ€" duction of Charles Ross. Landing of the Balloon. Sararooa, Jaly 27.â€"â€"Donaldson and h‘s balloon landed near here on Satuday mornâ€" D& a i thace imcigh mcctog, : > $ MA Paimapeuruta, July 26 â€"Raeports reach here of a tremendous fall of rain at Pnubnrx. Alleghany City is deluged and report siys that much propeity is desâ€" troyed and many lives lost. Sixteen bodâ€" ies have been recovered and yet a number of persons are reported missing. . The Union Depot was overflowed and the loss of life is estimatei to be about fi!fty persons, â€" f Further Particularsâ€" Sax FrRanc::00, July 27 â€"A despatch from Eureksa says that the loss by the Hod is $150 000. reveral more t odies were re« covered and a number of persons are still missing. TLE ' A Second Deluge. Pirtesoro, July 26 â€"All she flrod gates of the beavens opened last night. A vast rolume ot water was discharged upon the city during the day, . A heavy shower took place, but proved only preparatory to & delage which came down «etween 8 and:9 welock. The rain was accompanied by vivid lightning, and for over an hour the storm was furious. Waiter came down in sheets which hi!lygh'ux‘u fi shes lightning foll up»o them in quick suctesâ€" sion. A feartui loss of lite is reporied. trour Alieghany. "The pecuniary ‘loss: beâ€" youn : that caused by theâ€"lateâ€"destructive confligration: . < n uo g 34 | "20) 3A Ar the Union Dept., Bunree, the Pan Yandle R. R. was flooded with 4 teat of water and ‘became impassable to trains. Iraffic innupemlodionhoumohbq.f:bon thas roai. . The tremendois y. of water which swept down hills, and into saw â€" maill ld:m raised that -hl.rum with great rapidity ~wad ‘sent it whirling with mnfnon velocity and power to. the river. A Proposed Settlemant of the Boeechsr Nsw Yorsk, July 27th.â€"It is stated that Tilton has suggested a mode of set tlement of the difficulty with Beecher, but the committes decline any other setâ€" tlement than a withdrawal of"all charges. _ Mrs. Morse, mother of Mrs. lilton, de nies that Mr#, Tilton confeâ€"sed ber guilt to her, but stated that her daughter «imply repressed her sufferings conse quent upon the irreligious wpn of her nusband‘s .chosen )-oc\a. . _ Mouiton stated to a reportem that had not yet been summoned before the comi and that be bad not yet decided whe! he would teaufy. _ ENGLAND. Agricultural Labourers Union. Loxnox, July 21.â€"The Committee o! the Agricultural Labowers . Union have adopted a resolution declaring that as we are not justified in appealing to the Lnbxic for support tor locked out labourers in the Western Counties during harvest, thereâ€" fore we offer them the uum&ive of emiâ€" grating or ing on *their own reâ€" sources, 'nn“wmitu ‘is megotiating for easier terms of emigration to Uanada There is a report current here that the (arl sts have again been besten by the Repubiican tr.ops and hare sustsined very heavy loss*s, Two companies of Carlists who refased to ~surrender were almost cut . to pieces. Mabpai, â€" Jaly 27. ~Forty.one Carlists, most of them memnbers .of nobil ty h& been arrested at Barcelona by mway 0t reprisal against the inhuman conduct of the Carlists. C & AUSTRAIA. : D:ath of a Rothschild. Viexxa, July 27. â€"Anseim Rothsshild, of this city died to day. Imaprisonment of a Bishop. Besuix. lTuly 27 â€"Dr. Janizowski Suffras gan, bist 6p Of 0 e4, has been arrested for violatim ot the ecclésiastical laws, and condemned to fif:een n'p;‘*- imprisonâ€" ment. KA : â€" The Brussells Congressâ€"=A Grand Banquet. Bavaseius, July 27th,.â€" Theâ€" Inter» national Congress sat an ‘hour, Baron Jomenic was chosen President. It was e enniey fonk sn closed doors. ‘l‘ gress uatil “Mu *. * A grand banguet will be given to the delegates toâ€"morrow. » MIDâ€"NIGHT DESPATCHES UNITED STATES. . ««=â€"=>@»Peppporoe, R~A: July=27;â€"Pheâ€"storm it & . which swept over this city last night was , Stabbing Affray. | the mest puvere and dntme@vo‘to life reems, July 26. â€"In Sing Sing pri« ‘and property that ever: cccurred in this moining, & convict named Wm. city. The ran came down in a perfect bbed another convict named Wm. | deluge, the water flowing down the streets, the latter died in 30 mirutes. | heading from the hill with lrrful velocity, F | the current bsing swollen byâ€"water from lue to an Abduction Case. | side streets. _ The â€" Uuion Depot is perpmia, Julyâ€"26. â€"The Police have , innrdnto.l to â€" ‘the _ depth . ot jour dy two men and two women, als feet. /> ie idering it .. impassableâ€" nglish ¢riminals, from whom it is | for western trains, Considerable d::&p a clue can be obtained to the abâ€" | has been done to property on EmithliGla of Charles Ross. and Liberty streois. Throu#h all the Landing of the Balloon. { streets leading from the hill, boulders roa, July 27â€"Donakdson, ‘and is | 2t to o lerel Selete." in Allegiioyr tho * near here on Satuday Moth» | city ftood was w;ib!o.s A es :‘n.dl h son avenue and Vista S+. bu:st, inundatâ€" The Storm in Moravia ... ing the whole upper part of the city, . On Yo% July 21.â€"A special to the | Spring Garden Street anumber of houses om Viennsa, giving ‘an account of | were swept away, the water attaining the rm in Moravia says, the town of | depth of ten feet.causing a large loss of life was cverwhelmed by a torrent ; | in that neighborhood. 1t is reported that ir houses demolished and few in | fiftyâ€"five bodies of drowaed persons thus s escaped with their lives. kailâ€" | far have been recovered. The damage ily damaged in every direction. on the uou{th side was â€"also greit.b u?l large pumber of stables and other dings dous Rain sz?rm at P:ttsburg having been awept away. It is reported eLPEIA, July 26 â€"Reports reach | tha; several lives were lost there. _ Bullion Decreased Rarthquake Carlist Defeat. AUSTRIA FHANCE BELGIUM. SPAIN. GERMmMANY, SPALIN Wasmixotos, July 23th.â€"The Presiden: is issued a prociamation ratilying the extradivon treaty with Poru, concluded a igned at lLima. by the plenipotenâ€" t #o Governments on the P iber, 1870, also a (treaty of filendship in commerce and nayigation with the same. Gov fi and signed at Lims, 1870 ; also ade s tion respecting trade concluded ;lil.h Russin on’h 16ta and 28th of March, 874. : _ » SHompible Ol$fi@e.«~~. = Rutcaxp, V. T. July 27.â€"A horrible catastrophe and 'ldmdu was revealed at 8t, Albans y@my morning. The vieâ€" tim was Miss a N Buil teacher in a district school three mules east of this village,. Two men have been arre.ted on suspicion. § Havax,, July 27. â€"A fight recently took place between the troops and a band o# Insurgents, numbering from 80 to 100 The l tter stood fire well, but were finally compelied to#lisperse with the loss of six kilied and many wourded, _ The Spaniards had one ~flicer blightly wounded and four soidiers seriously wounded, . f A few days stter the lnsurgents were attack on the Bune, the a sur. prised a band of Silveria «* Several rebels were killed and t o ?ured Among the prisoners is & ‘ot Chiet Prado _ Minor skirmishes &Cw in Suntiago District, in which 10 armed men have been rsiding and robbing dwellings and plantations, â€" ‘I he Captain General has decreed the ‘:mi:vlal o‘f the House of Oo:fi ction to the Isle of Pines. . Thither :zmdo:h&(_gnl prisongrs ’fm‘;w Department will be sent to serve out the terms of senteace. â€"_. 4 %OB§ OF LIFE AND PxOPERTY. The loss of life by the flood is appalling Thirtyâ€"eight bodies have been recovered in Butchers run district, Allegbany 2City, and as mamy more missing, supposed to have been tot. ‘The havos at Wood‘s run was fearful. . The place was a perfect sheet of water, nine bodies have been recovered there,. ‘Thus fir five or siz are et:ll missâ€" iog. . On the south, site in a saw mill run Aistrict eight bouies have been recovered thirtyâ€"seven persons are stiil missing . A whoie block'e: ouildings Â¥d bean swept ‘mway in that district ‘and fitty persons perâ€" ‘iabed in the flood there, 9 . ‘p A new iron bridge was also carried away. The bridge by which Carson street crosses the river was swâ€"pt from its abutments ; so great was its force that a large uu‘mber of barges with cval were‘ torn from their ‘astenings and swept down. the river. B. . Wod was alsoâ€"earried away at Wood‘s mill _ A tremendous slide occurred cov. %‘fl-"’"’"‘ of the Panhandle road to e depth ot two feet. The train coming towurds the city was stuck shere and was not dug out until nearly moraing. Another train is noboled up‘jast below the Saw mi‘l tun. ‘The ‘damige to the, wack will ve yreat.:The>damage done to business houses is very great, but cinnot be comâ€" puted at this â€" time.: â€" In.â€"Alleghany, the graatest dam igo done was on Spring Gar« den Avenue. A man named Hess thought to attempt to escape by swimming and was \lmmd. A son of Alderman Balsher: }!ooto‘io l!:‘(a in @ vd;.m a-tnvwor 10 save ’gp.‘ ite of a baba. _ A‘yo sixten of age is also among \'ho.yiau’ni thus far. Thirteen bodies have been recovered in this s:ction of theicity and at Wood‘s Run three bodies have been found. Five or six perâ€" sons ‘ are. missing. â€" A well ! known citizen _ named J. Schaffter is suppoted to have been lost also. Adam Burgess, a police officer, was drowned at Woods Run, and Mrs Brannon and a child named Gorman. The gas is extinâ€" gaisbhed, and until daylight comes no conâ€" seption "of"© the s tragedy can be lfl;. The Latest, C htcemu of tho..t?rrible fArod w‘lixloh deluged pearly suburban sections of this city as they come in, show that the disaster is far greater than was at first pposeds is now thought that the loss 4 nlrevflwm and that thke toss of prop ill"t‘e very large. _ > Thrée _ boys . and _ four _ girls not â€"yet ~ identified, . Mrs, John Soanapport and. three daughters, Henry Mattern, wife and=two children, August Bolster, son of Alderman Bolster, a young man nâ€"med Hambort, drowned while atâ€" tenipting .10 ‘teseusâ€" a family on Uhio street, E. Rykoft, & son of John Shearing, a little girl apparently five. years, not identified,.Mr. and Mre. Hufl agle. The vody of a boy named Humver, G.S. & 32 t{“l"n,loi’l»ulc works were conmpletely wrecked.. Loss, $25,000 Gray & Beil‘s carpenter and nlacksmith shops, and fitty coal cars destroyed. _ Loss; $50,000. Dr. Howas‘s Tesmatâ€"xy â€"Pittsfield, Me. March, 1872.â€"Mr, Jas, 1. Fellows: Dear :u-â€"flnrisg the past two years I ln;riven your Compound Syrup of Hypophosites a fair though somewat severe trial in my zna tice, and am able to speak with conâ€" idence of its effacts. In restoring K"m' suffâ€"ring from emaciation and the debility following diphthsria, it has done wonders, I constantly recommend its use in all affec tions of the throat and lungs. â€"In several cases considered hopeless it has given relief, and the patients are fast recovering. Among these are con:umptive and old bronchical subjects, whose diseases have resisted ‘the oiher modes of ‘trestment. Por impaired digestion, and in fact from debility: from any cause, I know of nothing equal to it. lt direct effect in strength» ening the nervous system renders it suitâ€" able for the majority of diseaser. I am, sir, yours truly. Wu, 8. Hows, M.D. 2630 Poxp‘s Exrrace.â€"Those who givo it one tri «J, nothiog can induce to be without it. Try it ! " Nss 263) New season Twankay teas, crop 1874, very line. For sale cheap at the Ottawa Tea Company‘s, 64 Sparks street. 2403â€"6in For fine jewellery set, low price, go to the Burlington Hairâ€"cutting Rooms, 72 Hparks street, 2628. As the balance ot Stock and Fixtures #ill be offered in bulk after 1st July. All parties wishing any of the great bargains that are to be had will do well to come at ©100, J.lll::.h'l. For good ahd chep. hair goods, go to the Burlington Hairscuiting Rooms, 72 Sparks streets. 2628. PITTSBURG FLOOD. Insurgent Skirmishes. UNITED STATES Proclamation, CUBA. Q.â€" Have you not stuted that se was as pure as an angel ? f A.â€"No. Mr, Holliday says L said that He asked in Mr, Bradshaw‘s presence whether »r mot 1 had not saii that my wife was as pute as gold.. No, [ said, Mr. Hollitay, because the conversation to which fi“ allude, was this : 1 said go and ask Mr, Beecher himself, snd he will say that she is as pure as gold. It is an expression which he said I have sought to give Kliza. beth ‘a good character, [ have always wanted to do so,. Ithink she deserves a good character, I think she is better in point of actual moral goodn ss, barring some drawbacks, that there is not in this %oimpany soâ€"white a soul as Elizibeth iton. BEECHER SCANDAL 1 did exactly. â€" There are many ways inâ€" which you can produce such impressions, and I have written this document toâ€" proâ€" duce the same impression. A letier was thin. next examined in relation to Wilkeson‘s, statement, and explicitly contradicted sey» eral points therein, stating that the con.â€" versation between himslf=and Wllkmn‘ was abcut Bowen, whose charges against Beecher, it was desired, should be mK,; drown. Wllneu' expressed 31“!3:}%‘04 have this done, for eyery, charge nst bgecher â€" Sndinkered" his ..‘J: but when: the paper was brought him to :ign, it was a compliment to Beecher, roseâ€"colored, in which witness was to look up : L wont sign that to the end of the world, and cut out a few lines and would not use them ; if witness ever communicated the im« pression that witness ever wanted money: trom Beecker, it is false, Bsecher bhas sommunicated through Moulton a request that witness be assisted by him. But he would not tike a peony of Beecher‘s monâ€" e{i even if he suffered from hunger or thirstâ€"and said that if directly or indirectâ€" ly Moulton communicated to them any of Beecher‘s noney, it would break (their friendship. Witness complained© to Wilkeson that Beecher had been unjist, not that he had not helped him. Witâ€" nese‘s relations . and . feelings towards Beecher, since January 1st, 187t, when he i maide that apology, down to the time when the Courca begin to put out its right hand and:< take ~withess by the throat, were friendly : they were friendly in the sense that we were in collision with each other, but were not those of friend> ship, , Witress had taken Beechar‘s apolâ€" ogy, and given bis word that he would not have him exposed. | ... . 9 In substance yes, and I state it now, but I did not use the phrase that she ‘had never violated her cfinvtlt].‘ 30L B{d you not say that shg was pure,?. . .. Did you not use <expressions which you intended to be understood as meaning the purity of the woman ? ro8 . Q.â€"Did you not state that in substance to one or more of the gemlomen with whom you were lunching 1. <[ FFk dieke Q â€"Is it your sontimeat.that that is an offence for which one ~man ‘can apologise to another ? A.â€"1know there is a mead of honour among gentlemen, and that a man cannot condone euch anjoffence ; but Lcannot see what offence a man cannot forgive when an apology is made by the person committing it to the rer‘-on against whom it was committed. 1f a man believe in the Christian religion, he ought to forgive an injury, Isometimes forgave, and scme« times I did not. I do know the time of the difference. 1 4 Q â€"Iis tuat your bhandwriting (showing a slip of paper, on which wasÂ¥written «©H. W. B., grace, mercy, and peace, Sunday morning.‘ *2*~ y Aâ€"I rememver that .one morning Mr. Beecher met me in the street, and toid me how much pleasuse it gave him. Qâ€"Did you feel as you spoke ? Aâ€"~I did , Mr. Moulton said two or three times, Mr. Beecher is in great ~depression, can 1 do something to cheer him.. Oae morning 1 walked to the church with him; in manyâ€"circumstances I manifested teelâ€" ings of kindness toward him ; it would be a lie for me to say that 'lhldl warm friendship for Beecher, and that I felt as kindly to him as it the oftence bad not been committed. . If I had been a man morally great, 1 would have blotted it out and troiden it under foot. â€"]â€"was compeâ€" tent to forgive in & large degree ; l torâ€" «ave him in my best moods, but at other times I did dot, 4 am nota very large man. â€" In reply to enquiry whather Mrs. Woodbhuil came frequently ;o his house and whether his wife did. not pro.t:dt, againet ~her t wilness sail Mro. WMNI{ was i{h%u at nis house, . to “,lr’ cher, He wflhfiw way to" get along with her, and ‘ent this coming out was to h i h.:, it was a tatal \ «io. The was. in not being friends with Bl ead of Mrs. Woodbull, that was the blund»r.. tis wife always felt that the policy was a mis taken 0e of trying to do anything wilh Mrs, Woodhull, she objected.yiclently to. his wriving the sketth of Ms, Woodhul!, He read part of it to her. Mre.Woodbul‘s busband wrote a biography, and ‘wanted witnese to reâ€"write it because his style was n10re viLid., Witnesse‘s wife said she thought he would rue the day ; she was far wiser than he was, f Q â€"â€"When you said that in December, 1810, diffsrences arose between Theodore Tilton and Henry C. Bowen, which were «ugmented ~by ~the Rev.â€"ienry| Ward Beecher and Mrs. Beecher in consequence whereof, ‘at the wish of Mrs. KElizabegh Tilâ€" ton, expressed in writing in a paper put into the hands of Mr, Francis D. Moulton, why do you say the whole phraseology ? _ Q â€"Whait was the substance of the let ter ? o A.â€"The substance of the letter I do not recall. The letter was returned to her whether she h :s it or not. I do not know the object of it, ‘lhe letter was to make peace, ; She felt that if Mr., Beecher and 1 could be 1ecenciled, she herselfand I would be more reconciled, â€"There was a sort of a montain of clouds ever coming, _ > Q.â€"Who ha# reported to her the fact thas your difficulty was being augmented by Mr. and Mris. Beecher, â€" t _ A.â€"I do not know that she reported it to me. It was through her that 1 learned whit Mres. Beecher was interfering with my afftiirs. It was through Mrs, Tiiton that 1 learned of Mrs. Beecher‘s antagonism to me ; I do not think Mr. Beecher was so largely involved in it as his wife was. â€" _ A.â€"i do not know. _ Mrs. Beecher got, through Mrs. Morse, the idea that 1 was Mr. Beecher‘s enemy, therefore Mrs. Beecher was very evidently my enemy. Mrs Beecher being my enemy, and feeling that I was bent on a battle agrinst her husband, sought to make an alliance with Blizibetb, and as 1 understand, winted Eiizabeth to go away from me, and part company, and she eaid she would not do it ; the trouble having hinged on the fact thit Elizabeth had made me and Mrs, Morse a confession, but had not to.d Mra _ Beeckor that she had done so. I saw there was only one way out of the difficulty, and that was that Mr. Beecher mustâ€"know it. â€" Witness was asked if he had his wife‘s letters with him, he said no; he was perfectly willing to carry them pefore an"yfiiudp. or in the presence of some ‘outside parties, but would refuse. to hand them to the comy~ mittee alone. . ‘They were six gentlemen determined, if possible, not to find the facts but to vindicate ©Mr. Beecher, and if he should hand over Mr. Beecher‘s apoloâ€" gy, perhsps they would not return it to him, Zthough The didâ€"not mern to make that implication ; he did not mean to give The Committee and counsel protested against the implication to tions as to his wife‘s devotion and of life, Tilton‘s iExamination Continued Q. â€"Had you known of + Mrs. Becher‘s interference with your affairs prior to that ? $ A.â€"I cannot say with my Affairs, not with my biriness. aflairs ; with my doâ€" mestic affairs no, as 1 recoliect Elizibeth went sometimes to the health lift, and Mrs. Beecher came there and saw hor one day. Q.â€"What date was that ? THE OTTAWA TIMES JULY 38, i8j4 Q.~â€"â€"Was not Mre. Tilton) distress~ ed at an: Of impropriety ? A # was so.~ Kbe is more ver, because in hervéarly days sugh a ght was never in. :: mi t ow had passed throug exl;g'd%' "*‘"out with this conâ€" struction ; that is the trouble of the ease. She never ought to hare been taken away from home. 'You gentlemen did it. You did it, Mr. Tracy, thou art the man. Orvnodox views make them suit> the wish in which insuared her, and for which witness him in acontempt which ad English language can describe. Witness said she was purs. unless a techâ€" nical msmning was spplied to the word purity:. 8. e wa« made a victim ; she was not to blame ; she wu.h:d“nwho: her pastor ; and pe took advan orthodox viuué make :them suitâ€" the wish in which he insnared her. and fa» Q. : Whatpart. ot sher L person did he touch? A. Her l.nklu,fir limt #. Q Notabosethe knee? A. No, Q _ Was it done slyly ? A. Yes, v& slyly, â€"with his right or left arm under dress. My hnfilr:uion is it was by tae accidental brushing up of herdress that I saw his hand on her ankle. Q. You were indoubt whether the gesâ€" ture was intentional er accidental ? A. It was merely a suspicion . 67 The Committee then proceeded to ex« amine Tilton about the bedâ€"rooni scene. He didn‘t know the year, it was a good while ago, before the ankle. scene, and while they were living in Livingston 8St. He remembered the room and identified it by the picture. It was in the lett hand room on the secoad story. I knooked at the door and Elizabeth came. I was surâ€" prised that the door was locked, and she was surprised at finding me. Mr. Beecher was sitting in the red plush rocking cba‘r, with his vest unbuttoned. . His tace eolored . like a rose when I saw bim. Q. The explanation was satisfactory to you on that occasion, A. Entirely so, I should have thought nothing of it had 1 not wondered: at the door ceing locked, The room was a bedroom connected with the sitting: room by sliding doors. â€" Both rooms opened into ‘the hall, ~â€" * Q. What was the explanation given which you found 0M? A. The annoyance of the children . y wife said ours and> the noiughboun' children were mtkh;frt noise. e wanted a quist talk with Mr, Beecher, and so she locked herâ€" self in. * Qâ€" May they not haye gone into the sit ting room from the hn‘l:‘und thence into the bed room ? ‘A. T will give them the benefit of the doubt. Q That satisfied you ? A. Yes ; it was emire{‘ reasonable. A a Q. Were the wliding., doors open ? A. They were shut, | j Q. Was the hall hoor opened immeâ€" diately ? A. Yes. â€" + In reply to further questions, «Mr. Tiiton saidâ€"he neverâ€"regarded the cir. ounstance> : as evidence > of wrong. The . explanation â€" blotted it from h‘s _ remembrance, but he, had since mentioned it because circumstances arose which mede him feel that her exâ€" planation of both scenes was uatrue. He first mentioned it, he thougbt, t» his mother, but never thought there was any wrong in it till seen in the light of sub sequent events. . He would not say there was anything wrong in it now.. Elizibeth always denied stoutly any wrong, Q. you say, Mr Tilton, for a year after what you state as Mrs. Tilton‘s confession, she inâ€" sisted to you uu}lho had now violated ner ‘martiage vows? A. Yes, Elissbeth was in â€" a . sort of : vaporous like cloud. Bhe was between light and dark, She could not see that it was wrong. She maintained to her mother in my préâ€" sence that ‘she had mdohofidzf She cannotâ€"bear to do wrong; a sense of having done wrong is enoufll:.:o crush her. She naturally seeks, for own peace, a conâ€" scientious verdict. Th:‘.novor would have had these relations if she had supposed at the time that. they were wrong. Elisaâ€" beth never does snything that at the time seems wr ng. Forsuch a large moral maâ€" ture there‘is a lack of & certain balance and. equipoise. She has not a will that guides and restrains, but Elizabeth néver does at any time that which does not have the stamp of her conscience at the time upon it.. Mr. Tilton next testified to the letter written by his wife to Beecher in referâ€" to the retraction. What struck him in that business as socontemptible in Mr. Beecher was that after mmhg and conâ€" fessing to himself and Mr, Moulton his criminal relations with Mrs. . Tilton, & d then going round ©thke corner to sell her, he ‘should: have came back in half an hour expressing his absoâ€" lute : heartâ€"brokenness; whereas hehad inbiopmtwicmfiqnf,rqn'lur. "It was damnable and nefarious, When he saw Mr. Beecher . at Mr. ‘Tilton‘s house heâ€"(Tilton) looked the door and nerrated Elisabeth‘s confession. 1t was a long one Q Do you say that she did or did not insist that she had v.olated her marriage yows ? A. Sheâ€"always was saying that it never ssemed to her wrong and "Theodore, I do no see that L have wronce i you." Q. What do you understsnd ‘her .as meaning by . * to love is preisemorthy, but the abuse of ‘love . is sin ?" A. 1 rath t1‘n‘t she meant carrying love to too ge:t an extent. Mr. Tilton continued that Mrs. Tilton was & lady of large reading, and said Mr. Beecher c «rried to her sheets of his * Life of Christ" and « Norwood" for criticism. She wais one ut the best of critics, her jadgment was not warped by affections, and he (Tilâ€" ton) was always certain that if Elizabeth lizked what he wrote it was not on his acâ€" cunt ;. though she W.lll'll{l glad when he wrote a good thing. Her‘s was an honest criticism. _ If he had been a minisâ€" tr, none of this trouble would have come. She was always sorry he was not a minister, which in his own opinion was the only virtue he possessed. . "Thank God," said Tilton, ‘‘1 do not belong to the Priestâ€" hood or the church, A man of religious sympathies, who thoroughly hates and disâ€" pises religious creeds, don‘t believe in one of the 39 articles, nor in either of the cateâ€" chisms nor in the divine injunction of the scriptures, nor in the divinity of Christ in the sense in which it is held," . Witness continued, said that his wife grieved over this with tearr, and found what was wantâ€" ing in him in ~Beecher, who took advantâ€" age of it, and ought tospend the rest of his li e in penitence and anguish.She regarded Beecher :il.moct as Jeor: Chlllfi:f himself. filton did not think a thought of passion or of criminality was in her breast. They were altogether in Beecher‘s. She thought only of love and reverence and such a character wonld not excite the thought of jealousy. A. Mot the slightest. 1 never had the slightest feeling of the jealousy in regard to Elizmbeth â€" There was a time when I felt that Beecher was using his influence |_nl_tly upon hg_r. 8 Q. Then you understand her as early as 1868 as saying that the abuse of the gift of love by aduitery wonld be a sin? A. Yes, Q. Would not thit include criminal re. lations ? A. Yes. . # Q. To oâ€"ntrol her in her domestic relaâ€" tions with you! â€" A. No, but to win her. He was always trying to get her to say she loved him better than she loved me, Q She never would say it? A. 1 don‘t think she ever did. Rhe loved his religious views ; she loved him as an evanelical Minister; but Idon‘t think that on the whole she thought as much of himâ€" as of mdltmhubeu,mwm it with any more elaboration than he h d done here. : He did not wish to be quesâ€" tioned about it, It was a long story, The : retraction was returnea io him through Mr. Moulton. 1t was now in Mr Moulton‘s safé, but he (Tilton) had acopy of __ it.. _ The . letier . of qnogy was in Mr. Moaltou‘s writing, except ‘the last 1 no url.oi'mlnu. If be (Tilton) bad Deen t at â€" the time, it would never Mwir., The money dispute m,& Bowen wa ::u uuu{: to and guflu testimon 4 more I quar. mg& "zfllhu. the better Bo'“e: as & result of thfiptmu.y Beecher should be dead, Nrâ€" Bcwon would not be one of the mourners but one that would uplits the horn of gl:dness," He never wanted ‘pe:ce with Beecher ; he always wanted war with him.. . He was an enemy of Beecher‘s, and would rejoice in his dowofâ€"ll. . ‘The letter beginning «My dear Frank I am determined t> make no more resistance, Theodore‘s temparaâ€" ment w #&0." In Moulton‘s possesâ€" sion Tiltod‘siletter to a complaining f.iend was writtentto nobody,but as a public car:, was Ohe of a number of ingenious subter« fuges, but did not amount to anything . gl.hmm lit thinj.:l‘n‘ .it would.. please beth, its otb, was to perpetuate the scandal. Q. The scandal would have died out lon;mo would it not, it has only been kept alive by your writings? _ A. [ bave acted like _ admit . Mr. Tracey, we all c fl? not: need to call "3 3 Q. .Â¥ ou have . quoted letters of your wife ‘W 'KJ’&: lbnz was in 1868 and 18697 A I qu>ted them to show that it WI:' Ft;viou 10 h&u‘n::du to him. . | ~ You have stated there were acts of criminality first at Beecher‘s house, +nd l second I{:tyonrown koase ; do you -l tend to have a personal knowledge of u'.’.'-'. loh'? A. The only knowledge is Mrs. Tils ton‘s confession. I was absent as the time. Witness was asked how Beecher came to have the interview with Mr.Woodhuli,. He | did not remember the circumstances lhm Mr. Moulton deviced it. Mr. l B r had a number of interviews | with! bor at Mr. Moultod‘s house, | and at witnesse‘s. The objact was wgot] Mr, Beecher committed to her views of woman‘s suftrages, Witness was asked if{ Beecher had been In‘goflmod to preside and introduce Mre. Woodhull at suoin.‘ ways Ball. He said yes, There came a nots from Col Blood about the Woodhulls { not being receired in some hotel. ‘They said it was because they were nnpofulu- and they wanted Beecher‘s help. ‘There was something in the letters which Moulâ€" ton said looked like blackmail and be was | very angry. ‘lhe remainder of the testiâ€" mony relates to an attempt which failed to get Bescher to preside at Woodhulis‘ meeting at Atienway Hall and to Mrs. Tilten‘s association with various women, the names ofâ€"all being omitted except these known as reformers and women of public reformation. . ‘ ‘Theodore Tilton publishes the following card ‘ this afternoon :â€"* I respectfully call gnblic attention to the fact that though lymiouth Church Committee have this morniog published eight or ten columns of irrelevant desultory conversation beâ€" tween Mr. Bescher‘s counsel and myself in o,inmim;d’ rOOMA. !&t. this voluminous report stran, omits the most l.n:fl:m t part ‘of my testimony, namely, the criminality which my swora statement charged upon ‘ the Rev. Henry Ward | Beecher andâ€" his religious victim, was confessed to meâ€"not only by h. . â€"elf but by Mr. Beecher ; furthermore, vhat it was confessed byâ€"her and him to Mr. Moulton as a friend and counsellor of both; and, still further, that Mr. Mou!â€" ton‘s office as mediator for four years beâ€" tween Mr. Beecher and me was based on the one sole fact of this preâ€"existing & een Mr, Beecher and AMrs. Tilton. 8 statement I made to the X M withâ€" niy utmost plainness of â€" speech.. I furthermore _ stated w, .M‘r i oning yaver & to me, i of growing out 0 mâ€"dmaq with whichâ€"Mrs. Woodâ€" was connected, was communicated to me by Mr. Beecher nearly six months +efore I ever met, knew or saw Mrs. Wo»dhull,. ~The omission of these facts trom the Committee‘s report, forces me to lay them before the public as an accessory E;nolnyuu..lnluponutomenquiry the reporter, whether Frank Mouiton would make ~# > statement to the Committee, ~Mr,« Tilton said Mr. Moulton will not appsar voluntarily before the committee, nor has the comâ€" mittee invited him to make a statement. Mr. :Moulton,â€"as a matter of hounor, will nottell what he knows, except before a that has power .o.t oa’;p‘;l him to, u p 4 The New â€" York Argus says contrary to his usust custom Mr. Beecher did not atâ€" tend divine services yesterday at Pockshill where he WL‘ over BSunday. ~He ra nained tbroughout the dadm too ob?'t any one, . Counâ€" Clerk of Ply mouth ~Church was with Mr, Beecher, he says he looks poorly, the lines are deeper drawn, and there are traces of suftering and care upon his countenance, There is the placidity as of old, but it is the placidity of repression. Plainly Beecher cannot say with Paulâ€"none of fihonufl‘ yo mw&moâ€"‘%h ship has ‘but 1 ) t nuoyanty which were t Mei&. Dnuen Reporairfipraten, toun u. A bymmmnll’oh:lm::myrneertfle{ nope, "have bitherto WW#UM M Arfamont "mmoriat of Inipor beceery Ed Mr, Pierre Trudeau, cabinet maker in thiis city, has obtained a patent for an in« vention which will be of great benefit to a great number : of workmen. It is an imâ€" proved jriner bench, arranged in such a manner as to be able to cut lumber square or bevelled, and to make joints without being mecessary to trace or adjust, and vimchuuofeot;ruorhnl. Mr. Trudeau, &/ter many trials, is positive that with the help of his bench one man can do as much work in the same time as three or four without it. â€" Itcannot but be of service to the trade. 2629, Braw lxvicortror.â€"Lancaster, Pa., July 31, 1871.â€"â€"Mr. James L. Fellowsâ€"â€">ir, i am pleased to imorrn“‘yon that my health is improving under‘ use of Iour Hypo«= gl::-phim. Excessive tax o th:“[ brain s0 flwuud my: body that [ could neither work‘nor enjoy myself, and it was with difficulty that I could sleep at all. 1 tried rest and active exercise, various meâ€" dicmal remedies and the most popular phyâ€" sicians and ‘mocidentally heard of your Syrup in New York. 1. purchased three vbottles at Caswell & Hazard‘s, and until 1 well, and have good reason ::doonn;tl your Eyr? a most surprising restorer of the mind aod norvous l‘;npem, and advise all who have much brain work to it. You are at liberty to use this h:‘z'my. Yours, very. truly,â€"Jsrorvs Srexc, Insurance Agent. 2595 f11HE MISSEs SINGLETON HAVE BR EMOV ED hing ESTABLISHED 1854 Purveyor to % Oofieesâ€"-!"‘"‘ ROASTRD, Omum-u-p;:.u-u FANCY GROCERIES IN GREAT YVARIETY! Brandies, Port Now opening, a large and variéd sto k of IMPORTEN HAY UF: aiso CHANDELAT in eron Peneuy a Iadke And yaled sto. k or ym por mmien uie D W A BR at w OB Auvprnmeme "Prince‘s Terrace,"Victoriaâ€"st., on the bank of the Ortawa River, %o‘ jour stone dwellt three stories high, DoOW in an annuw! rental of «ach Eom:.g.:mur-u. e view of Otte ver, and by . their proxâ€" Aml%wnnm-m%':flmm are cerâ€" tain to increase in value. pers008 an mvmmm&umoouureuou-n , as only $1,800 are required at time sale, faomdandiane 1. :/ .. +/ l Auctinneerand Real Estate Agent, Eigin Business Stand for L, J. WLMOC and Ofthe Ci y of Ottaws, offer for sale at a small ’r'oonizmulywnl.oud the best Farms within a muudl.o-.uudfl -‘w, hd: westerly portion of west balf of o. 18, 8-n ession, Ottawa River front, W ioucest»r, east of Green‘s Creek, on the treal Macadamized Road, and about four miles 'B"“’“‘m Office. u‘!‘h Farm contains baiance we‘l wooded. it has anâ€"excellsnt Log uonuvli:‘te':.pnd mflfi.:‘ stavle on the aL least tm’zmha-el. cost $500 and one year built. a othornnlm of nooom-ol.mzn'onek 10 ten horses or cows each There a never 'll‘l w Mmbethbon,hthmv.wfiflfi $100, It has been renfe1 to Mr. Antoine Leduc, who has carried on very advantageously the mlb.un-mmlormoyflmg und is well situated for the purpose. Jand is the very best, it is in a high state of cultivation, will be:oldehuplndoncug h?m . bE&MINGH AM. DRY COODS ONLYÂ¥ A BIG CHANCE TO GET A FIRSTâ€"CLASS FARM ON EAsY 1&.‘ id Brandy. Port and Sh ry Wine, Clafets~ and Sauterne, Plumbing, Gas and> Steamâ€"=Fitting I TEASâ€"GRIEN, JAPAN and BLACK, fize grades. COFFEEâ€"â€"Roasted and grouni dally, DIRECT _ i1 MPORTATiIONS Pi "variopariionn uh mt tnner en Rearon Watint °o Te cele "'“"i".'&‘;i PICKLE .?B"-‘;E j Also, GLASGOW MU mAL for sale at NOW OFFERED FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE. AVING now comp‘eted the enlargement of their presert premise . allo ders, with greater tacility in . June 2 1874 Pest) Businers Siangx in too ony or Ghawn d JB i ast year‘s Bales were umaâ€"cuw g six months of this year ending June 80th, $62,000.00â€"sixtyâ€"two tho uc ce May 5, 1874 dJuly 16, 1874 As the Cloths 2nd Millinery will be remo‘ved if desired) of one of the best.0f nptiÂ¥he very Clothing Trade Extensively, A SPLENDi!) PROPERTY OFFERED. ® EAL ESTATE. And a wellâ€"assorted Stock of FA THOS. PATTERSON EIGBRT ~THOUSAND DOLLARS FORTE 0P *,, *Meantime business will go on until he gets‘a purchaser r or the balance of the Dry Goods are wold. get«,8 o s A.m,ul.nmummhwumum“““ WHO WILL HAVE 1T‘ July 1, 1874 w WMO LESKA LE Kn B ®E The good will of the Business and In*erest in a Seven Years‘ Lease, With aBiut as’â€"BLACKB, GREENS and JAPANSâ€"Flmest H Apply persona‘ly, or by letier to JUST RECEINED Frotm the Producer: , in France, Engiand, Hollend and *ysin His Excellency the Governor Mvui'.; AND UNADULTERATED, sor Frmily use and GENTLEMEN‘S Tailoring Establishment. MADE TO ORDER IN 1 Tweeds, Coatngs and. Vestngs April 15, 1874 OCHaAS. â€" BRYSON, FiRST OeaBS CUTTBRS «ad Wonkmih All the Novelties in As the subsoriber is preparig to go into the AlmuWym SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEY 66 BLYTH °& KERR, * Sherry Wime; Gin, Porter, &c SUSSEX STREET per Ship W quperior," _ from _ T: Bpming P S (arroun, from Opariey Sn ‘s R I O R per Allans‘ Line, from i Ige soj ind Letioe Wetin 1 » Compeds Ragin Wek ind Lemon Wafers ; Rugar § Sorn oe‘s Wrple fresh ang erystatized ; To Belect from 25 RIDEAUâ€"ST., GARMENTS. _ a Bm Recptmeng Byaske s Our stock being even More complete and * tensive than in any former season, and mvmuhuulwcm'rt elsewhere. l 4 Jules Verne‘s Five Weeks in a Balloon... $1.# « Meridians, â€"or adventgres in _ # Tour of the World in 6 days.. 14 ::nfl: Heraid, vol 88, DOURA. s » 24 » 44 + ++ + »+ :} n’”"' -uw Mfl‘l*.....oo-o . HENDERSO® AÂ¥pP,00‘8, .__. $# Sparks Bureet. w oo ie aees detaie of WaAK WoORk, as well as execute orders in the same, on very ols ols ons uormttred to MWetire Durle JUST OPENEDâ€"3 be‘es of f Brussels, #F*+ and KA Bour the vest Hustish mekame â€" from the best makent, 40. his Adently invile the inspection of pt SHOOLBRED &£00, _ Ottawa Carpet House CARPETS. NEW BOOKS. LADY WILL TAKE A FPEÂ¥,» PUPILS IN DREAWING, D. MeDONRBLâ€"LX. J. KMKMETOALFE. NCY â€" GROCERIES : THOS PATTERSON® A journey to the Uentre of the SPRING 1874 30 SPARKSS1. Medicina! pnrpoten OTTAWA, 1914. are prepared 6 BPARKBâ€"ST usua! prige® DoSGerin 2605â€"1m