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t% &Â¥ «+ In the Patent Bureasu the business of the Department appears to have doubled in two years; 1,249 patents were issued during the year, namely, 528 to residents in Canada; 43 to residents in England ; 665 to residents in the United States ; 3 in France; 2 in Germany ; 4 in Austria ; 2 in Italy; 1 in Switzerland, and 1 in M 184 aewss en eeneevneeeeeccsescosecce» Myl1Q Doubtless there were many more of whom no record could be obtainetl." But the number of settlers, as so ascertained, is very considerable, and it is a very gratiâ€" fying feature. 1 y The total expenditure of the Depart~. mant for the service of immigration, :at home and abroad, including the quaranâ€" tine . establishments, was agsn,aptn, agginst $331,315.86. ; . The formation of this eminently usoful society is not the leakt of the indications of that advancement in our midst it has lately been our pleasure to note; and, proâ€" perly managed, it will undoubtedly be the means of working a great improvement in that class of entertainments with which it s at empte] to enliven that period of the vear generally known in gay capitals as A feature particularly noticeable in this report is the number of immigrant. arriâ€" vals from the United States as ascertained from the entry of settlers‘ goods at the Custom Houses along the frontier. The figumo!ihnnmhhhtwoyun were : ?orti-vay du!lanm.-nd the aut jects lucidly presented., 2 in Italy There is much matter of great interest in this document, which wo have not time to "Abstract this morning. The reâ€" spring. â€" Those â€" who _ went to Manitoba were in time to get comfortably housetl for the winter. They brought a eonsiderable amount of capital with them ; and it is expected there will be further arrivals next season. | We also notice that special mention is made of the settlement in the Provinee of Manitoba of 1,349 Mennonites from South Russia, out of 1,532% who arrived in the Dominion under an arrangement made by the Government. They all arrived rather late in the season ; an< a portion of them who arrived too late staid over with their friends in Ontario, with the intention to proceed o Manitoba in the We are inclined to think that a careful congideration of the information contained in the document which has been laid upon the table of the Senate, will be accepted by th~ public as eminently satisfactory:â€" It is quite true that there were n t so many inumigrant settlers in Canada in 1874 as in 1%73; but the mnumbers were larger than in 1872 ; and the figures of that year were over those of 1371. We copy the following statement, for the four years, of immigrant settlers in Canadea. e IBLHerrermnccenees= t ie y 13 TS Ee rrreanscne +909 078 , ~ MTherrrisccrsscrrszesdQ4000 IMT4..««crrevcerrecsei OOE We are, moreover, assured by all the agents that the immigrants who came to Canada in 1874 were eminently of the class that the country required. There was last year an unusually large selection of the class of families of agricultural labourers, made by the agents of the Dominion, and assisted by Dominion Passenger Warrants and the refund bonus of the Ontaric Government. United States in 1874 was $40,549 ; an" this shows a decline as compared with the previous year, the figures in 1873. being 40,059. The subject of immigration occupies a very important place in this report; and the fact of having to deal with this quesâ€" tion makes it necessary to take the calen~ dar year. we notice, made for the calendar year ended on Dec. 3lst last, and thus it difâ€" fers from the other departmental reports in that they are made for the fiscal year end_ ed June 30th last. We notice, moreover, that it is in a great measure based on the reports of the officers of the outside ser~ vice, which are also for the calendar year ; and many of them could not have been received till the end of January. spatch in its preparation. © f In 1873 In 1874 OTTAW A, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1875 The report of the Minister of Agriculâ€" ture was yesterday presented to the Senate by the Hon. L. Letellier. It is Ovsters : Queen Restaurant PRESSMAN WANTED OÂ¥ MoONDpAY, sin FEBRUARY, 1875, For ffteen days only at cost price. _ mlrnontdmthhmdm freshest and best selected in eity,. being a‘l bought for a higbâ€"class family business. Their stock of TEAs mm.up-.'-u-mm of the fin= est grades. . Their WixEs are that of the wellâ€" lm“m&mmw Graham‘s Ports, and Misa Soerrios. A-“ni of over 3 per cent. -n{ be relied upon an al the above specialities, All other goods at equal= ly low prices. 6 Give us a call, and you will bo satisfied Dominion Rifle Association. Bill of Fare: Europein Dining Rooms Fresh Oysters: Noonan‘s Restaurant. Steam Fitting, &c. : P. B. Ferguson. Enamelled Ware: 44 Sussex Street. CAMPBELT & ALMAS Ladies The number REPORT OF THE DEPARTXMXENT OF AGRICULTURE, Ottawa, Fab. 17, 187 Wanted at the wpw- goe. ressman to Work and . Goriot Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Wines, Linuore, &c. OTTAWA CHORAL UNION CAMPBELL & ALMAS , Sparks Street, Will sell at their OLKARANCE SALE OF Heney@ tilock. $ Sparks stree trereceres++++:280,978 rrsprencen ces :39;878 of immigrant passengers hrough: Canada for the Commencing id stand cments hear good professional talent from time to time. In the meantime, the progress made by the members of the society in conquering every detail, great as well as small, will be watched with interbst, and we hope‘to see at each . successive perâ€" formance more abundant evidence of that progress.| No one who had the pleas sure of listening to the execution of last evening can doubt that we have in our midst the nucleus of a choral society which, if it continues to work as it has hitherto done, harmonicusly, and with that entente cordiale â€" indispensable to its existence, will at no distant day take its place among the leading institutions of the kind in the Dominion. It is to be hoped that all pretext, for )tlloluyordmnuon will be . carefully guarded â€" against, that singers for the prominent parts will be selected solely by merit, and that nothing will be allowed to eripple the society‘s sphere of usefulness. In the, orchestra Mr. Mills has made the most of the materials at his command, and we‘ would be the last to detract from the full measure of praise due the gentlemen who performed the: instrumental part in last evening‘s enteértainment, each of whom acquitted .himself with a good will and. sucoeess which were i To attain any degree of | exo in this branch, a performer naust more ‘Of Ris time to practice than the pursuits of business meir admit o he learn himmM?GwM ‘1”” not begin the yiolin in shiddle life, obtain ing pupil to rub it into ‘vitality, or from | the fact that the organizers of the Union are gentlamen of uncommon tact and popularity, both of" which :x turned to good accquntâ€"certain it is the society has met with a degres of success which must be extremely gratifying to the memâ€" bers, as it certainly is u_‘otho:‘ublic. The sclas of music with which, as 4 in the programmeé, the saciety propdses to famâ€" iliarise its audiences, must ‘elevate the public taste, and effect a change in the popular notions of music, the benefits of which cannot be overestimated. Outside the Catholic population, but few of the masterâ€"compositions ¢ontributed to the great Germian school by Mozart and Haydn are known to any great extent, less worthy au finding more favour in home oi and the Anglican|clergy not having as yet reached that point in High Churchism when the singing of the masses of {those posers might be allowed to form a legitimate portion of the Church services. â€"The dreamy platitudes of Verdi, or! the frivolities | of Offens« bach, Herye, and Lecocq, srp familiar as repetition in every conceivable shape. can make them, | | Snatches from honlorc,ladaaf Angot, ‘and the Grand Duthess, played by our bands, and mmgodfwwuly-rh,dntammic;md morceaux de salon, are to be héard by day ard by night ; without io;n a. dinner party, theatrical or |dan entertainâ€" ment Zwould be incomplete; whereas Beethoven, Mozart :rd their compeersâ€"all that are most excellent in the musical worldâ€"are to all intents purposes unâ€" known, excepting to d:“iw who have attained a high degree of ical culture. ‘IdEnglnd,thom#'icofmonnh;hu become known to the general public mainly through the efforts of the various choral and musical ncifitchbliahod in London and the Provinces. | Amongst those, the London (Civil Service Musical Bociety, in which His Royal Highness the Duke of Edmburg* plays a second violin, and in whose list of members are to be found some of the best names in the British Isles, holds a prominent and an honoured place. )uthlngkn‘l,uhere,, the gems of the classic school have not found that appreciation from the people to which their worth entitlee them. What Paris has, London must have to please her pleasureâ€"loving world. If opera bouffe holds sway in "the most civilized | capital â€" in the world," the nation of shopkeepers must also have opera bouffe. Hence the supply of that commodity in the English theatres, where managers consider it no put of their business to ascertain the morits of modern: productions, .So long as a pieco satisfies the requirements of mo pleasure soehen,lbddnmcmdndt-, purity of musical taste is to M m matter of little concern. ‘That the latter should descend to a positive gloating over the © the season.‘"‘ Whether from the fact tuat musical taste and ability to an unusual extent had hitherto lain dormant in oup midst, awaiting. only the inspiring touch of the teacher and the m;omowm‘- vocated the negotiation _ of ~a‘ new treaty,â€" He wighed here to deny, in the strongest wnu‘::m "Of an acousaâ€" lt Doon oi tor the prgpres of perchnd, ing the influence of tgs‘Amefieu: news m:fioufarmoh an insinuation, ° The _ Mr, BROWN then proceeded to read the conditions ‘ as they appeared in the oles on the free list which did not appear on the old treaty. He remarked upon the want of information : in re‘gdwtho t.m.oflhado:ge treaty ; to poux.m'lblo vantages proposed one ; to gotnderehfionrof the two countries which prevailed in th« United States, and said it became ‘obvious that so long as that i ce existed no solid advance emldamldo. It was parfeax-cul- lous the erroncous impression exist. ed with regard to Canada. They conâ€" tended that the adnnug.ddn old "“an":'m“fl’ all on side of Canâ€" -dz its repeal was most injurious to odh:lts'm of the Dominion. Tg: cause finuflignonnoomto ‘ found in the fact that not until 1867 could we inanage to get_ .the trade of the whole of these provinces unitedly. ‘Up to that us mimele whle aed serigation 19 and neg.rue 7 mvmmmro- turns, . but the commerce of whole of theâ€" provinces compared with that of the pUnitod Btates it was . imâ€" possible to obtain. : It was, therefore, ‘The following is the continuation of Mr. Brown‘s speech. _ | A meeting called by the Reove of the wwnofPombmkowtthold yesterday for thopurpueddhcm-ngthbpwpfietyd pany a bonus towards aiding the extenâ€" sion of their railway to that town. We learn with pleasure that it was unanimous ly agreed that the Council be requested to submit a byâ€"law to raise the sum of $75,000, on condition that the railway be extended to Pembroke before the end of the present year. This is that kind of enterpris > that calls for commendation. If Pembroke will secure the fulfilment of the condition imposed, it will find that it will have made an excellent investment. It is not in harmony with the fitness of tl;:l?thtap-.he.dtownlikol’ombmh should be many miles removed from railâ€" way communication. , Parliament ‘of Canada ile musicians, most of whom can play several instruments as well, if not better, thfim.lt}x:rddon in. this ‘country ; and wi ue respect for the patriotic inâ€" wt«ent.iomofthism,it occurs to us that the last named feature of the Prussian systemm is better than the first, and that with a tolerable knowledge of instrumenâ€" tal music a boy !nk:lifihtp.inn livelihood hereafter which skill in gun or sword exercise, or the goose ‘step, would fail to obtain for him. The cost of proâ€" viding the necessary instructions would be as nothing compared to the benefit to be derived from it; and it remains with the citizens to decide whether, and to what extent, a musical education is desirable, and should be made available to the people M;hr&orhow'mnoh longer we are to anjoy the unenviable disâ€" tinction of being unsble to find in our city of 25,000 mhbztnhliutf.m:;lm young men competent to play a inâ€" strument in an orchestra with any degree of efficiency. an indifferent ledge of the "instruâ€" ment, engage commercial pursuits in the day, and| play in an orchestra at night with any degree of : efficiency. Here the Committeo have availed the m selves advantageously of professional mi:cince to complete the number of inâ€" strumpents requisite for the beneficial but mivluo paniments® of last evening. HUad they degended solely on amatenrs, instruments (which played a prominent There is, notwithstanding this eloquent testimony, a class who consider that the system is susceptible of improvement, and that we should produce not only little rocks of knowledge, but armies of miniature fighdn& men, with the pubâ€" lic schools as the basis of lupj;rlfii Prussianise the mtemL:y they ; d the lads ; arm every urchin with a sabre and a «Brown Bess;" teach him the carte and the tierce and the latest and most approved fashion of blowing his neighbour‘s hcad off. But no reference is made to the circumstance, if they are aware of it, that in Prussia one stamp of your foot will call forth an army of juven:â€" of primary education in the world with school trustees, codes of rules, and a lynx eyed truant inspector, all designed with the sole object of dotfininthe coun try over with little rocks of knowledge. part in severgl of the pieces would have been |conspiduous only by their Our youths, it must be confessed, are by no méans ‘kable for skill in musical ins nts, and do not favourably with their equals m countries in this respect, the fault being, however, irs than of those charged with their education. Until facilities for their instruction are provided, such as have ‘not as yet presented themselyes, this unsatisf@ctory state ofâ€"things must continue, and ‘that talent which we should be able to avail ourselves of at home must be imported from abroad. Professional talent will always cling to the great t.heatfiul centres, where there is a conâ€" stant demand for its assistance. The cirâ€" cumstances of this country do not offer at present, and will not offer to any great extent for some time to come, to persons whose sole oocurfionia music, the udvuntm.hold out by other counâ€" tries ; but is no reason why some means should not be devised for giving our young people more gengral instrucâ€" tion in instrumental music. It will be nerally conceded that this object could g: best attained through the establishâ€" ment of an institution in the nature of a National Academy of Music, with a staff of competent teachers, where the necesâ€" instruction would be given at rates mn'lxxin the means of all ; and further, that this branch might profitably be introduded into our public schools, where it has hitherto been utterly ignored. We have, we are told, the very best system CANADAâ€"CENTRAL EXTENSION. Third Parliamentâ€"â€"Second â€"Session, SENATE. THE TIMES: OTTAWA, WEDNESDAY, FRBRUARY 24, 13;; Hon. Mr. RY AN then move 1 for bopies tions which had passed botwb'u‘tfi Government and its agents and other dividuals since the 31st. March, 1874, relaâ€" flvobthomcfmpwgm f copyright _‘ works,: under certain condi tions, as set forth in " An Act to amend ed that the St. Lawrence Steamship Company was trying to prevent the formation of thé ice bridge, and that this company was in & situation to carry out when he brought the matter t the House last. session, â€" There m been, he believed, a quarrel between m , and tg'oorpmfion at Quebéc; but he understood, and he believed that ‘up to iaemiet ie tog e‘ x’:.;u.finn. d Hon. Mr. RYAN rose to propose a question with reference to the formation ofthoicabrimwithin the limits of the harbour of Quebec. He had brought ‘forâ€" ward.mounrolndnkedlomeqmfim on the same subject last session. On Mmhlhmmth.lmm of Agriculture, had informed him that he would . take the subject into conâ€" sideration in _ the interval beâ€" tween that session and the‘ present.. He would ask, therefore, whétgqr an meuurehadbeenpmm? 'h.flufi’g was the intention of the ernment to introduce any measure .on ‘the subject. He nishtmfiw.‘&::-mmm had been specially direc question on the present occasion zl. corresponâ€" dence in the at Quebec between the muniuip.f n uthoritied. . It had been urged by some that the municipality had norighnontorud;q steamers, their conâ€" tract being to paveryd.fiufing fi.‘ year.. He need not t d the H ‘of the great disaster th t__ptund.figm s ing last year in consequencé of the Eridxo of 1ce, The emigrants were deâ€" tained on board their ships for nearly ten days . and luflflg’dl,ure‘t ,)nnhonmd hardship, The ter o ?flcu.lm inwbaoDoputmgptg:oue omi)pnh ‘ (so, pressing wa necessity) went :o‘auebol:toamo'l:’mthe omgfibnof the emigrants. H’o,d.iddotpretendtouy that t.lw::mnottwo opmm-&?& subject ; ieved there w. m.".’.,ol the mmnum;?hg ‘Toe a converience, but the loss had been so great last year that the occurrence again mfi' tiqjmm&r:up.cu,zh. character of the river and t navigation very seriâ€" oqusly, and also injure the prospect of emigrants coming by that rqute to some extent. It was on the assurance of the Minister .of Marine that some "means would, be taken h&:vontmch.mm. curring in future, that he (Hon. Mr. Ryan) withdrew his measure on 21st May lfi He would thmquum whether Government i led to ‘introduce any measure, . during the present session of Pnlimmlmthayuw to prevent, as far as practicable, the recurrence ‘of the loss | and delay to ships and immigration, and | of. the serious injury to the trade and commerce of the River St.. Lawrence which occurred in, the spring of 1874, in consequence of the stoppage ot ice" and: the formation of an ice bridge within the limite of the harbour of Quebed? â€" Hon. Mr. LETELLIER replivd, that it was not the intentiqn of the Government to introduce such a meastre thum was noobjecfio:xh:n the part . of the Govâ€" ermment to give e particalars desired,and tbcywqulduooadm‘lybe ready as soon as possible. After routine, s The Hon. Mr. BOURINOT moved for all plans, correspondence, documents and tenders in possession of the Government, relative to the proposed erection of a Maurine Hospital at Sydney, C. 3-10?0"“7' ing the respective amounts such tenders. , The hon. gentieman expl that many tenders had been w‘fi in the interest of the futiire Hospital was anxious to learn their respective amounts and any other information which could be obtained. | + Hon. Mr. LETELLIER said : that ‘there Trade, he did not think they amounted to much. WMM attained was not so good as desi t . great proâ€" had been made. | Ho ‘ was eure 5:& thedlt.to of nfi‘unh irs in the U!:Diu'ld and matters a treaty w eive far more t-vwr":’omfhr It was e duty of this country to reduce the ost of production and transportation. ufacturing interests, yet he could not 1':3: thinking that a great deal of the opposition from this class was only so on its face. He contended that there was no article in this list whi;h;dmt not to be free. It was an ex small proâ€" portion of ‘our people. that would be affected by the treaty. From a return of the industries that could be possibly affected by such a treaty minw operaâ€" tion, 6%3?3 were 15,000 ies, emploz; i persons ; a great portion 38930, fxowovor, would not be affected in the least. Many gz-ou had declared against the t.mat{ ore they knew what articles were included in it. After they had examined it, they changed their minds, No Finance Minister could make himself more popular than by placing the articles mentioned in the treaty on the free list, The idea that any restraint should be placed upon agricultural implements . was preposterous. ‘These implements should be obtained; from whatever source possible, as they affected oneâ€"of our greatest industries. Had the treaty gone into force, the advantages would have been immense. ‘The fisheries would mu; the duties on animals and their p ts would be swept away, also those on agricultural products.. An ohjecâ€" tion had <been raised that the treaty dis criminated against Great Britain,. . This was unjust; it was understood from the very first that no such discrimination should be made. .iHl:d:(flemhd the sliding scale, because it allow e treaty to into operation without taking the mm‘tz facturers by ‘surprise, and because it seriously relieved the reyenues of both countries. A.l.u;ie Sroportion of the goods supplied to the United States ty us were only taxed from 10 to 35 per cent, a ;%r:' :imll amount at the latter ?ot:: ir duty on our goods averaged a 24 per cent. To, the objection raised that the canals could not be completed by‘ 1880, he was sure that the work could be accomp in that time. â€" The objection raised t the clause respect ing the shipbuilding had little m That raised inst â€"the Caughna waga Canal he mod to bofil.hoiou: The objection that all Consular fees shoul: be abolished was. not prudent. 'l\ki.v all the objections made by the Board of whole cost of the negotiations the &;oplo of C.n:d.isn was about M,Gg. and at was spent in necessary expensos, gf"“‘:f’ &o. The negotiations went on. me alterations were made, new clauses introduced, and at last the draft treaty was formulated and submitted for the apâ€" pmdtof the three Go::.mmu. * A;a‘h‘: time it was supposed that Conseu wo not adjourn until the end of July, Tt was, however, suddenly resolved that the sesâ€" sion should close on the 22nd June. ‘The work had _ been lPualwd on . as rapidly as possible. Mr. Brown then reâ€" ferred at great length to the terms of the proposed treaty, particularly to those relating to the Caughnawaga Canal and %: nsvipfion o:he t.h;nf St. Lawrence. e item in t treaty, upon whiomere_ could be any doubt, was the took six years to complete the last y, and many failures had taken lace â€" before itth '“lnd“ o:lctbooh e present one they y ped one year on the dnl: At the conclusion : of the h:ln.k.,onuo. ‘s speech, it being six o‘cloc Hon: Mr. LETELLLEK moved that the ebate be adjourned till to«morrow. [ Continued on four h THB 10Bâ€"BRIDGE AT QURBRC. SYDNEY MARINE HOSPITAL THE COPYRIGHT Aor, Fripay, Feb, 22, 1875 t page.] l:Olli " inok d J2. . E&._ ,..,?.‘#sm in bottles 2s 84 and in ca fip&m‘%‘.fism'n&ufl mdmtwu.byul ohgbh Sole Proprietor, F. J. CLARKE. C TX A- hecaries B ;’ ~47,'?4|‘ gurgoyne, Burbridge .':~, Birnét., Lo w:&“ ngdon«8t., . * Eid all uit Pooi: W helmatte Hounce. . -m'ad_,lx‘q_ Do M tin : Lomane, t tare & Oo. __~*~ * â€"orout. > g{bf.. Wholosale Druggists wl llael lsntc * .. ind 36 SPARKS . Oct. 12, 1874. CLARKE! | WoRLDFARED â€"BLOODâ€" MiXTURF s huenideo wl ouriOwaire Brame are thero: f& b . are thereâ€" fme nxtamnibermuniss: tlo: to our Head Uffice, in Montreal ; aiso, &ll monies and notes for premiums due or for premiums. on new rhu,‘mmt be either paid into this office ormk: *DBP: Company wili not be reaponalble Tof Ths bame, Tll General Iii;:i’éi‘ or. the i)ttawa Distric ouum;uon' om competent and who can make the ousiness & 8 %MNMV entire attention. . General Agent Citizens Insurance Co‘y. CAPITAL . _ .. |© $2,000,000. Firn, Live, Amm;tâ€"m Gvuaraxte®. Temporary Ofifeo: York Street, near Sussex Street, HAND IN HAND Insurance Co PIG'IX Office of this Co: v., at _No. 34 Spar 5 from and ho F Martin Wholebam isâ€"no longer Authorize@d to do busiâ€" Mutual Life Insurance "Co., HARTFORD, CONN, Soupâ€"Jardiniere. _ Entreesâ€"Oyster Paitl vmâ€"m~mn Carrots, Ter and Coffec, Brfl&%t Bundays at 10. .. Dinner at 5 p.m. voa':oblnnuprmnl,toadc. ® Boclals, Partics, and Wedding Breakfasts furâ€" | nished in firstâ€"class sty le. \Gentlemen Boarde! by the Month. Roastâ€"Beef and Horse Radish, of Mutton and Oranberry Sauce. 1% QUEEN RESTAURANT, Wellington street, opposite Parliament Bulldâ€" 20 per Cent. Below Combination Rates Dessertâ€"Fruits in Season, Almonds, Raisins, Members of Parliament. A constant supply of FRESH QYSTERS arâ€" riving daily, per express, at the EUROPEAN Dining Rooms, 80 Sparks Street. J. W. ARLESS, Proprietor. o I ‘W g b\trl:.il nauin .©2v 0 Montzeal;/Jan: 16th, 1878. Public Notice is hereby given that the Branch Jan. 9, 1875, Ottawa, Jan, 23. The Great Blood Purifier and Resiorer Ottawa, Jan. 23. Address with referencés and experioncé, if I6o Cream Saloon open in 8 ummer Months. Feb. 24 HAS. DESJARDINS, OYAL CANADIAN Miscellancous. Trade Markâ€"@B100D MixXTURE." Still continue to take Risks at un bomagene ho. harine been disâ€" A t 1 ts and &mM ind hifwatsd" Bosibess PiekBor and bax fi?&%@”"‘w&: Ercrgâ€" ioi sns fur Jusnratrics, NOTICE Â¥. U Lk KKX a m“ o i6 BIMPON & BETHUNE, for canada; $ Montreal BILL OF FARE. _â€"_â€" TUESDAY, â€" FxB.3, 1875 Million R. C. W. MacCUAIG, Agent, Ottawa and Vieloity, Hotels, OTTAWA. AGENTS WANTED; EDWARD & % | M. KAVANAGH $750â€"1m . dnisima 12B Jannaiy: F6 * C614 a ther of Her Majesty‘s Court "'&"% Toronto, and to me directed and against the lands and tenements mm _" ONE PRIZBE, $5,000 IN SILVHB . â€" Five Frizes $1,000 s k Wieuitesat i Each in Cash > . n Pn e lt e | ‘Ten F\ wing Muchine Wfiwmmer $10,000.00 IN GOLD. In Valuable CGiftas To be distributed in L. D. SINEB 46th Seméâ€" dael Cotpon: 35: Rheven: W hour Rlocom, $o0l * For Tickets, or information, addressâ€" | B . o pur ht tCoy Sgentana Mannter, Dodu:ou:ov. W}E Mmmwbâ€"(hm At a &mu% of the Trustees of the brary‘ of \Tan â€" Irfloolved that C. I.Blhm..‘;homs- late Hon. ‘Thos. E. was budm:‘mu-mol the gift m&-h $s uhd no‘ts o pay oiconna o t One Grand Cash. Gift..........:.... 1 o-.cu-% : "“o..§==o..."“‘»om::::::::::::; W 10 Cask Gifte "12, each ... 1 â€" >15 Cash . lo%00, d ,ne-ngm\ ms’:" 25 Cash C1 4,000 o l’imfi -,'nn;..“f.!::: }! * 320 Casn ants *200 cackh . 1 H 500 CashGifts â€" 100 each ... 19,000 Cash Gifts | 50 each ... 9 To thu.m:xgz g {:o Million Five K‘nda fopranty| $y totipront Moraey (of Actee wpoe One Grand Cash Gift...... BUFFALO ROBES ALL OTHER rvl;,ncmr FOR CASH. $ar~ A. ?I-MMWHWM Caps and kets in all the newest styles in gnmw;:;nn,mmmuotq JAMES PEACIOK, im o qi nan ol No. 83, Rdean Btreet. . The largest and cheapest assortment of Ladies and Gentiemen‘s Furs in the ofty, can be had at the * 216 io nimensts | . :<. White Rabbitt Jackets, LADIES‘ SOUTH SEA SEAL JACKEIS, Ladies‘ Persian Lamb Jackets, GIFT ENTERPRISE, SIGNOF THE RED HAT, Drawing Certain, or l.-qldh-.t‘-] Fur Depots March , and '!bboduvnlwl %, 1878, Dec. 20th, 1874. Jan, 11, 1875, H. HODGES, GENTS FU RS !| | Opposite the British Lion Hotel. Gift Enterprises. ADIES FURS ! tittters & F urricrs. No. 88, RIDEAU STB ET. M. F. PO‘ Sherlff. * THOS. E. BRAIIEfl'lh Agent and Manager, Louisvilie, Ky, Ladics Sea Otter Sote. DOLLARS ! 56 SPARKSâ€"ST,, R. J. DEVLIN, :'h: &c, worth bmawosd uy *‘ $72%4 m1 privately or publicly, as I feel very thankâ€" Tal for the toneh and 2 mpathize With aey mriog n dis j Ith ““ bottic apidly will the second. compictely cured und bottle. ' “Nfiw&uwufu privately or publicly, as I feel yery thankâ€" e 4 !niunu..l_ih{u..lhl. aving been ons of the many fi%’%fl?fi%lfi mh‘lwalx'uk‘a‘m-a:om nolee Ponal 1oroieiy ts and hack, 5o severe eerfopment a0d ds mpoer to, any medloine A BLESSING TO THE POLICE, It is the resnit of & lifetime of scientific y desire in the profession, um:m-nmt:nfi? motet powaers." °& Shore Lhe® aoce Sad Othe COmBUMPTION, Wfi%l'.'?lfl AND INDIGES Wtrinnn sn prrc Sie s s as wen n ene. . ‘of J the Tor the. Hait, sepeaially it nR menafeges 0n han remua vs Fioral Orackers, very amusing 2:": m Sarciny ‘ 536096 Pairinenion srent, romin, d neeapiiei t URE CHEMICALS AND NEW MEDIOLN cleo and Shippiog orders executed o'\i t‘l.m 2046 81, 88 & 124 Southampton Row, RUSSREE SQquARE Lonpbos Montrealâ€"Lymans, Clare & Co. THOMAS MORSON a son. <TI00~ Jn vdn-nrymm hum simple selfâ€"cure, Which he will sond »®EB to his fellow sufferers, Address, J.H.BIIV?, cce mm mames css .!M‘E"!‘â€"' ork.. Morson‘s Effectual Remedies Jan, 22; 1578 O8T SUCCESFUL RKKEMEDIES throughout the world. Eole Propristor, F. J. OLARKE, Bemedies. Jurors at all the Great xh 81 Labelie stn to mflifiâ€"m"“â€" ns ._ Vie New York, close every avind vt Genntin vice uies evey oi ‘?mfi......fl,’f'..,- | h and a eu atiy sist daily wear and tear c fln-,.l â€" Sn 6 J mfl‘ x ohe efe Poragaie eon" fashivos, aso ‘of ns mt s aadioagh anidos Jn repatl B thanks to the ; muun-% onis, EAcing Cun la Boxes, as provid 7 POI'I'm TAWA, Arrivel and Deparhgg seli at astonishingly low They can only be obtained onfi aoaife Bpokzeze . fho Srine mroghen arotait factory the o = which are sent ‘ hk Retnnnannen, on 5 iended Otd-nfl&h;nn“. the P ;.fi Of&lhfi.fio-lb. Of all t fimrm To x?f'% Woest End Esiablis Prize Medalist of the London, «J , Y 2ex80x, WATCH AND OLO MANUFACTi /yA â€"â€"â€" _ 1874. â€"WINTER A All Mails are ciosed by M U atchima hers Watchmaker a KEHC Â¥ @-"!m thing “%b k 1 es without delay womnder!u PLOBCIOTY back of eig hy caire 1~'. &v:-:u & 1::â€" an a k mss restore = on atetite o Een fasind ) nnd d-;'. thousands of tases W: is the cheapart methcw bottle â€"has cured worth has cured an: Oe in Tc W mighte Chowinond tions, Pain 4n the feox on .lt r,g E‘“.dfi hnfi n ts meny, or anything hur Fenars CC UTP ly oured byl% money refunded. Pric m preserved House Keepers | I profitable tea call to P and have them to sele . For agent tee is not + Teeve Wineaeliquenie have y gat for . Fowle‘s Pile which is an infallible . Apr PP Vesioly Haih 46 36 ;:ufli"rni than consult a physic 1M Wl :â€". but a sure and my ~cause !fllwdn%" street Clothes Wringers, Nn.x and 1 market, at V ar opposite Eastern De Gendrean is always the wants of his ou tonsorial rooms, Math lington street. Srruuse : ~Hacmors Mathewman‘s new street. Arrives in New Y Leaves New Y ork... Arrives in ‘Ogdens h!‘ boureap es sesssee0 CENTRAL Leaves for l.:j.;....,.. Bold by all medicine JOB MOSE RONME, WA Leaves Presooti Ju . ol ak * Leay Fause Monzery.â€"F ST, LA WEESOERE y pH narvelious . for ber Fer same by all burg from Boston loes to let in the i directions in th package, which ; CA ABDA ves & t A N in pi¢ p sQll a0 WelLl, £ °PCV3 ## o BUSINESS WIi in w #W Yo 24 cen ts for AVC 80% 35 34