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n‘l i Let us now look at a fact in the expeâ€" rience of our neighbours. The Commis sioners of Emigration of the State of New York, désired to be berievolent to the very large nimber of immigrants arriving at that port. Their (Xporience we will let themselves describe, :n an official cor. fession, which they*made in their report to the Legislature of the State of New York, in March, 1872, for the previous the lorm to 1 the sh create a monopoly ; al bility qn the emigrant Let us now look at : und tion Tax cha to What we do know is, that the ‘nlmâ€" sion of the Capitation Tax was one of the distinct stipulations given by the late Government for the passenger warrant arrangement ; and if the arrangement for which that consideration was | given should be withdrawn, the question would immediately come. _ How should this issue be met? Tl did remain outside, has joined the steamâ€" ships‘ trades union ; and that the comâ€" pact has now .become close and complete. The situation is one of the highest impor*znce for the country ; and it is one, moreover, which the Government must promptly meet. 1 [ What we do know is. that the remisâ€" #« A special warrant, however, enabled " families of agricultural labourers and " female domestic servants to obtain 4@ passages for £2 5s.,became in very great 44 M' 1 This statement of facts may be held to be an authentic exposition of the condiâ€" tion of things from May last throughout the year. We now hear, however, there are whispers that all is to be changed, and that the Department has difficulty ml effectingâ€" new arrangements with ; the steamship companies. We see in fact telegrams. in the newspapers from the other side of the ocean of a nature to lead us io believe that the steamship comâ€" panies refuse to make passenger warrant arrangements any longer. And we hear, at the same time, whispers to indute us to believe that for some curious reason or other, such is actually the fact. We hear also that. the Dominion Line, which Bélore answering this question, it will much elucidate the subject to state two Loverning facts. First, The Capitation Tax absolutely falls on the ship, and not osf the emigrant, for the reason That when al ve m the emigrant, for the reason that when he fare is fixed by a trades‘ union of teamship companies, at the same price etween ports of the United Kingdom id ports in Canada, no steamship line airties to the union, could charge a higher te to the ports in Canadaâ€"than that 1arged by other members of the union ports in the United States ; and second, e shipâ€"owner is prohibited by the posiâ€" ve terims of the Imperial Passengers‘ Act, * lines, parties to the conferencé, would " take an emigrant to Boston or New York i‘ for £6 6s. 0d., and pay the intervening "railway fare to Quebec; or, if the ciniâ€" « grant were landed at #Canadian port ho " would be taken to Boston or New Y?k " for the same fare. J + " After the rupture of the conference, * the steerage fare practically fell to what " could be obtained, but the prevailing " rate was £3. This state of things conâ€" "" tinued throughout the year. | "The arrangement that had been made * by the Department with the Allan, and * the Dominion, the Temperleys, and the " Anchor Lines, to afford passenger warâ€" * rants to approved immigrants to Canada, " at the rate of £4 15s., remained in abeyâ€" * ance, in consequence of the rupture of * the conference. + = | In the report of the Minister of Agriâ€" culture, which was laid before the Senate the other day, we find the tollowing pare graphs :â€" | OTTAWA, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1%73 Clothing : J. Smith & Co. Horse Found : Dr. Corbet Bill of Fare: European Dining Rooms Oysters : Queen Restaurant. Acknowledgement. Pills : W. Hearm. Shirts, &c. : J. M. Ross & Co. Ottiwx, Feb. Ladies rous customers and the pablic generally, at their Old Stand. CAMPBELL & ALMAS, because you can always proc .mnnwr A CAPITAL DMNN iR AN EXCELIEN® PKA Where they hope to merit a con{inusnce 0 past favours bestowed on them by their nums " The combination of steamship comiâ€" panies, commonly known â€" as the North Atlantic Conference, broke up on the 7th of May last, from differences among its own members. The combination had for some years previously maintained the steerage or immigrant fare on steant‘ ships at the uniform rate of £6 6s. stg. to all ports in Canzda and the Northern United States. Thas any steamship CAMPBELL & ALMAS DIRECTLY GPPOSITE their OLD STAND, r penalties, from collecting Capita Tax on any other sum whatever, after alo of the passenger contract ticket provision of the law being printed in orm of the ticket, prescribed by law No uan‘s ~Restaurant NOTICEK OF REMOVAL. Nognan‘s Lunch and Oyster >wne eam Nervice : W. White ‘"he Tinres, Feb. THE CAPITATION TAX A% any moment, witheut delay SPARKS STREET WEST , 1875 New Block, Second Door from O‘ Connor Street. is repeat, that a Capitaâ€" 1cted, would fall on the y to a trades‘" unn, to ‘; and not by any possiâ€" ements. a procure Rooms, at The hon, gentlemen from New Brunsâ€" wick who preceded me showed most conclusively the great value of the farm products of the Dontinion, and the advanâ€" tage to the farmers the home market must be. If is to be hopéd that our other branches of industry will so ex and our population increase that our inion | wili not have a barrel of flour to export. I shall say nothing about dairy farming, as I believe there are gentlemen here who can show clearly the injury the defunct troaty would have had on that largely deâ€" veloping industry. ‘The argument that we could sell our ships to the Americans is that we could sell our ctrryin,mtnde to them also. A poor business us to allow Americans to build vessels here to compete with us when competition now is so close. Our dug‘bmldmg material is getting scarce ; . lit ‘Enofit is made on building vessels. It is the sailing of them that enriches sboumfroomt:;,io .‘:de hear a t deal t protecâ€" fi?:ist theories, but in practice they often have to be modified. We must have revenue, and if in raising it we ‘can help on and protect our infant manufacturing industries from being sacrificed by cheap goods fiumcmr.nei%ioun, or else when should we do gt. ith our country just starting into life it cannot be supposed that we can at once pete with the mantufactures of the zfiwedth . coun: tries, We should learn wi (gwmum guarded and fastened well her manufac, ‘tures, and is now to compete with ‘England in the ish markets. . The treaty would have ivedl us of four ‘nailli of dollars ly of our reâ€" ‘venue; the annual n}uo our fisheries to ‘the Americans, say millions more ; [thenl" unter â€" it " we to â€" build ’::d 3 1879, Ts e y the at a to us of ing | trado â€" of the | St, ; (Continuation of Wednesday‘s proceedings.) AMERICAN INYOIOES. The authorised discount on American invoices is 12 per cent. Repayments (cashpaid) during month, 016'6,%.52.14; smoml:): written . off deâ€" g«:&itors' accounts, in Post Office Savings‘ uk, not g:;i them in cash, but inscribed on their behalf,in ‘3 per cent Dominion stock, during the month, $27,900.00 ; balance due to depositors :â€"Bearing in terest at 4 per cent, $2,622,315.37 ; bearâ€" ing interest at 5 per cent, $455,800.00 ; qutstanding cheques. held by depositors, and not presented for payment, %,467.â€" 75. > Total, $3,101,583.12. . _ _ > Parliament of Canada. Balance in hands of Receiver General on 31st Dec., 1874, $3,132,742.94 ; deposits in Post Office Savings Bank during month, $160,410.00 ; interest allowed to depositors on accounts closed during month, $1,782. 32. Total, $3,294,935.26. _ _ Revenueâ€"Cust $842,024.85 ; Ex: cise, 34(‘4"‘}489_-9_0 ; Post Office, $93,856.48 ; Public Works, including Railways, $154,â€" 570.84; Bill Stam nf19,460.99; Miscelâ€" hneouzwm Total, $1,810,626.14. E’xpen[ iture, $3,861,147.64. . CIROULATIOX AaxD spmom. * The circulation for the last week ildput. down at $2,359,590.85. Specie held at different pomuf $2,731,048.77. Excess of specie, $371,457.92. PosT OrPIOR fumfo-' BANK. The following is mstatement. of the Post Office Savings‘ Bank aecount for the month of January : _ _ > _ The | statement the Revenuo and Expenditure for the month ending Januâ€" ary 3lst, is as follows:â€" . | MBMBERS RETCRXED. The Clerk of Crown in Chancery announces the rn of the following meinbers of Parliapent : C Mr. John Lorn MceDougall, of the village of Renfrew, lumbrr' merchant, for the South Riding of |Renfrew, the former election hninf declared void. Mr, James Hars Fraser, of London, Barrister, in the room of &John Walker for the city of London, w election has been declared to be void. _ If the tax were levied at tl:£ port: of Quebec at the same rate as at the port of New York,the steamship sailing to the two ports would be placed precisely in‘the samoe position as respects: taxation ; and, in an ordinary year, the proceeds iouid be about $45,000 ; or if it were fixgd at two dollars at $60,000, while the steamship coming to Quebec would have the advanâ€" tage of one day‘s less sailing distgnce. review of theso faocts clearly estabâ€" lin:es in our mind the position, that it would be prudent in Parliament to grant: to the Government the power to levy this by Order in Council, if they should be ungable to obtain its equiralent ogncession in favour of the immigrants, by agreement with the steamship companies. | A r. E. v;inmmn, of Halifax, N. 8. to be Assistant Postmaster of that city. r. Henry A. Hood, of Yarmouth, N S., to be a collector in Her Masjesty‘s cus The official®Gazefte of Saturday contains lhe‘ following appointments : toms Third Parliamentâ€"â€"Second Session, ‘he Legislature, at |t‘h last Session, at the réquest of the Bogrd, reduced the commuitation money |from $2.50 .to ‘$1.50 per head. | "This important step was taken by the Board from a convietion of duty towards "the imimigrant, the Board feeling willing * to run the risk of incurring a deficiency ;‘in their income, rather than that the ‘immigract should be burtheved with {one cent of a tax more than nocessary, @with the strictest econamy te meet the ;“ wants of the Institution. It is, thereâ€" @fore, with reyret that this Board has to «report that their efforts in this direction» "in behalf of the immigrant, have enured " only to the benefit of the shipping interest. * The ratés ofpaommm}"u the same as "before the reduction, and while this " Board has crippled its finances in an " effort to save money to the immigrant, "the large saving in total, amounting to “‘ $203,552 for the year 1870, has passed " into the hands of others." The lesson ‘to be conveyed by this direct official conféssion of error by the New York Emigration Commissioners has the greatost significance for the Parlia ment and Government © of| Canada. If : the consideration for which the Canadian | Parliament â€" remitted _ the Capitati n Tax in 1872 is withdrawn and a Passenger Warrant arrangement on its basis, cannot be made with the steamâ€" ship comp ies, does not the most obri ous dictate of commmon sense point to the reâ€"imposition of the Capitation Tax, not, as we have shown, to f#il on the immiâ€" grants, but on the steamship owhers ; the: proceeds to be devoted to the assistanco of immigrants to Canads? l REVENUB AXND EXPENDITURE CANADA GAZETEE IRI SENA TE We quote from official we did not use,. the â€" same should levied um those that we did use. e money was niudvml:iy duties on | intports might as well beilevied upon such icles as we did manufacture as upon thpse which we did not. The tax upon the perple of the country was not increasâ€" by this means, and hence it was called incidental protection. ‘Those who were in favour of 8'90 trade in theory had hithâ€" erto sustained the pr'mciple of this inciâ€" dental protection There were some who though that 4 heavier duty sbhould be put on articles which were manufactured in the country in order that those manufactures might be nursed and stimulated. He thoufll: this was aâ€"great mistake. : For the t twenty years there hadâ€"been a protective policy, & policy sustained by Sir Alexander Galt, and advocated by the then Govemme:;t;. although he bolio:ed one of its mem was in principle a free trader. That policy, had : also geen susâ€" tained by the coalition Government of which his honilfriend was & lx]nomber,-nd for whose action he uupmed e was responsiâ€" ble. At any rate thi orMenl:.oh;d raised no objection to & protective policy. Since then there had been two Governments formed ; they had .been inâ€" power for a long time ; and not only had u}.ey sustainâ€" ed the same policy, but the Premiervof the present Government, who had declared themselves in favour of the treaty, had advocated the same policy. His hon. friend himself had E-ntod that out. â€" Hon. Mr. BROWNâ€"I did not know it. fa e iescs mabing‘s spooen 4t right ho ier‘s making a at u:milwn to his constituents, in which he declared himself in favour of the policy which had been pursuéd by the Governâ€" ment for a number of years, and furg:r remarked that there was no party in Canada that took a different course, that no party, as a party, in Canada advocated free trade, but that they were in favour of incidental protection, and then, that he was in favour of that policy. In the draft of the treaty before them, there were no less than forty articles marnufactured here proposed to be admitted free of exâ€" cliange between Canada and the States, and consequently there would be no duty upon similar articles ‘from ‘Great Britain. Now the effect of that was to place them on a new footinqui;h Great Britain, so far as their man: were concerned, for their means and capacity of manufas ture were by no means equal to hers. It was said that the people of Canada were just as enterpri¢ing and ‘could / \!fi; ‘ ture just as ‘cheaply as the â€" of Great Britain. ‘ But was that case 7 | When they tookâ€"‘into ~consi the | fact that money in Canda was 8 por | eent, and was as difficult to ‘fi&g interest as in Great Britain ut 4 mmi and when they also‘ took into [ ;4 a difference of opinion relative to this question. ‘There were a large number of people in fayour of incidental protection for our manufactures, who were opposed to this treaty. By incidentil protection was meant simply, that no beavier duties should be placed upon goods manufacturâ€" ed in Canada, than upon those manufacâ€" tured out of it ; that if an import duty of 17} per cent, was put upon goods that _ lon. Mr. BROWN said that he had been very much otatonish 1 at his hon, friend (Mr, Wilmot) having quoted some remarks as havini emana eg from him. Had he looked a little f\ er he â€"would have fourd that he (Mr. Brown) never male the remarks. In fact he never spoke upon the subject. The volume from which the hon.a’ntl?r:n had quotâ€" ed was by Col. Hamilton y, who hadk been concerned in a little personal affair| along with him (Mr,Brown to show the animus of the author against him he read. an extract from th"mok in which he was characterised as a public in no very flattering terms,. Mr. then proâ€" ceede;ito reafd {am the_,,boa%‘i:egat- great length, for the 0 owtp ig! that his vsx:l:y- at thptfme Tred to were not what the hon. gentl had‘attributâ€" ed to him. | [ Hon. Mr. REESOR thought the discusâ€" sion of this question was very similar to a post mortem examination on a dead in fant. He considered it was very fortunate for the people of Canada that this 'propos- ed treaty had failed. There was of course dustry cannot prosper at the expense of the rest. It is xr duty‘hthen, that we should: legislate, so that Tnot one of our infant industries l%fil’. | >R IIon. Mr. BROWN smid that he had fits to them, but barren to us,â€"morg than that, injurious to our own best in\ tercsts, materially and commercially, Capital, we all admit, is the fruits of Jabour, whilst labour is the creation of capital, so it ‘s with the mavrufacturer and consumer, and with all the various great branches o“ our trade and busineu, they cannot be hostile to each other, they do not run in parallel lines independent of each other, but all tend and converge to one great object, . the prosperity advancement of our Dominion. (Qne cannot be sacrificed without injnring the other, one great inâ€" ,x'nuds. For instance, British manufacâ€" thres are admitted hereé at a much dower duty than is imposed on somearticles going into the United States. ‘If we undertook to manufacture ‘here and sell in the United States any portion of the .wares she imports from Great Britain we d find ourselves in this position ; that"glâ€" though we admitted the wares fiofi (Great Britain at a small ‘duty, we wou have to pay duties in the United States on the like wares manufactured by us, and ‘Jakes, all this for nothing: as a sop to induce them to exchange cer, tain commodities with us. How could we rosaibly make this up. This Government ast year raised the taxes on us to the tune of four millim (ll:;:h;.. Nothing. more can well be «by, W\" aro even borrowing imoneyâ€"and must continue to do so for our public works, and to meet our binding obligations. We must build the railway to the Pacifieâ€"and there were othér large domands on us. We havo enough burdons, and ought not to sacrifice our country to any cxtmego free trade theories. If this firopos treaty had been forced onâ€"us, nothing but direct taxation could have followgg; wo could not have discriminated against Great Briâ€" tain, _ How absurd to call this reâ€" ciprocity when such a heavy bonus was to ::Jnid. To give up the free navigation coasting trade of our inland waters was certainly mr;fb, without offering to divert the natural trade of those waters from Montrealâ€"and the Province of of | Quebec and the _| Lower Provinces, by cutting =|â€"â€" and making the 8St. Lawrencée tributary to the American system of internal: navigation, A canal to Lake Champlain, giving the Americans the carrying trade to our great lakes and the products of our country to be handled by them, and reâ€"shippod from their ports to the markets of the| world. I would for a moment tiwn the attention of hon. gentlemen to the second para graph of the fourth article of the pro~ posed treaty, which reads thus : " For the term mentioned in Article XIII no other or higher duty shall be iftposed in the United States upon other articles not enumerated in said _ schedules, the growth, produoo or manufacture of Canads, or in Canada,upon such articles the growth, the produce, or manufacture of the United States, than are respectiveâ€" lyâ€"imposed upon like articles the gowth, ‘ produce or manufacture of Great Britain or of.any other country.‘"‘ This seems to be very unfairâ€"as the average duty levied by the Unitéd States on British goodsiis higher than the duty: on such goods in THE TIMES: OTYAWA, MONDAY,MARCH, 1, is;:3 .. In regard to on whiskey, the nSsénl 2 14 the éax on whiskey, that‘s of things roing & :« CouninP use anal reaue o eould foretell. . row had .taken away frowy the States, as it would add to and devd::.}m resources. At the present moment ourâ€"internal pros perity was great. Our manufacturers and l acal ns enjoyed and promoted. the perity, an: wera’wakiu hand f‘:“‘r‘wz ‘imake this> a great country. TT nE‘ ‘SOCWAKe this‘ country. Why‘should they disturb this happy state | state of things, run.the . risk of changing | this proupgrit? by ; the manuâ€" | {acturers of Canada to the importa | tion of British manufactures without any duty at all.. The W they | asked, and they only . it incidentally, they did not demand it for their own esâ€" pocial benefit, was that the duty should extend over articles manufactured by the Dominion, rather than over those that she did not manufacture. The Anculive manuâ€" factures in our midst, which were adding | yastly to our importance, would. feel the benefit of such a policy. To show the general â€"affluence, . he . would point to t.‘t,fmh‘exlzent'- [ in"dwhmh&hm the capi . our â€" moneyéed., institutions has increaged, a capital to which the farâ€" mers contribute no small amount. In the eastern province since Confederation, and gince a higher duty had been plmoci on: foreign manufactured articles, they had commenced to ‘manufscture themâ€" selves. ~Largeo manufactures had also sprung up in New Brunswiek. As to the hon. gentleman who had conducted the negotiations,he thought that no one could have been selected ‘more iworthy ‘of the position, but after finding out that he had | consented to a draft which vastly thought the bonâ€"gentematem "x‘.f"d..;f,’ we t the hon. was of le‘:;flng us tos.:&ydfilm:-e- ilts, and he was quite glid, therefore, that he had»« failed. ‘He only ‘hoped that as the Americans would ‘soon find out what a loss â€" they â€" had"" suffered in. not accepting the treaty,and as there was a posâ€" sibility if negotiations being again % heonly hoped that théGovernment give that serious consideration to any future proposals which the importance of the question deservedy! Trade relations of so important a character. should not ‘be entered into hastily. Ifwe had entered into into the present treaty we should destroy fourâ€"fifths of the manufacturing interests of the country, our trade 'mbo forced | into different channels; and by the end of | twenty years we should have to accept sych:new terms as our American u& bours 'oulud‘[[n'opocezfor 'munm start. entirely anew and hunt out : markets. â€" The disasters in<trade from the change which would: havé been: forced upon us would have boon most serions. A large portion of our #ninufécturing estabâ€" | « lishments would have .b<anâ€"thrown over | ‘ and he apprehendg) tliat the time | was very far distan»when a policy ‘like the one proposed w«‘ i>a agreed upon. The policy of admitt J the raw proann:t- + of the States free of u:~»‘whas a wise one; | and he it would 1. 1t be long: before their nei adopt<d‘ the same plan with regard. to the ra afti of the | . Dominim.A‘hWe should© as far as 'r-fl:lo : encourage the ing with South | / America and the ;;.en& I which :we in our favour ; while since then the balance had been rmapea{<lly on our side. Under these [cire:mstances they had nothing to fear. . hy should they be under any appreh as to the Ameri< can markets,whe n : ' notmmr- ket elsewhere, bu ‘ould to buy even from the ote of: America, and actually sell a / profit? He did ~not think "o | was much to complain of from an +gricultural point of view. ‘There were renrin articles on which the ‘Americans aad not so large a market as ourselves, »rd on which they, the Americans, imposed ‘a duty. Fgr example, they impose i5 cent. on barâ€" ley, and for & short : 3e the price of bar. ley was lowered, bu, the t was that our farmers would ‘not go on producing at & price which did not 'fl.:y them as wlgfi as their other crops, ere was a slight falling off.in the production for a year or $wo, and the Americaus they were oblirdw have our . and so built up the price. They "had en ‘a large quantity since then, and dtrngthom sent year . the ngm higher during the procity . In the neigh bourhood : of Waest _ York, not lar from Niagara Fails, a famous for raising barley,; the prices obtained were about ‘the ~same, at any â€" rate noâ€" higher, . than flurt realized by :â€"the .‘Canadians. â€" We had â€" the name for producing s superior article, and the American buyer in comingâ€"to our market knew he couldâ€"get a quanâ€" tity and |$ot.qunlity, and paid a good price in 0; to secure it. was suffering nothing, and was in need of cans had lost the transhipment and carâ€" rying trade, besides other business, which hnd%een transferred to the hands of our people. The effecst of our not being obâ€" liged to depend upon American enterâ€" prise, formtxir market had fuvllaw::‘d that abâ€" rogation,and in consequence we had attainâ€" ed:dpmita'onmoh as we had nover en« {1{3 before. 'lz:. oounflxlhd never n in so prospe a condition as dur. ing the last eight years. In only five years out of the fifli‘t'hat preceded the abrogation, had the balance of trade been not put a duty on American raw producâ€" tions, and when the canal was enlarged and we â€" obtained~ a â€"still _ larger amount of . their :rh::lo, it l:na roposed to continue same policy. fiy the abrogation of the treaty the X;nn carrying business, and not only our merâ€" chmto,%mt our rfllw:gs and our ships, had been fully employed. All had made something by these operations. We had in reâ€"shaping from the raw state. Had they not {;eon able to make a g‘roflt from this, our merchants would not have done nor continue to do, this. The quantity of corn, pork, and similar articles imported in this way, had‘ %huadrupled dmzx‘:s the last eight ‘years.‘ Then again we the matter. When they considered that the growth and wealth of Canada had been extraordinary during the Slast twenty years, since their manufactures had arison; when t!l::g remembered how those ’manut"whuu been fostered and enâ€" ‘ couraged during that period, he thought they were in & position to cease from being hewers of wood and drawers of water for their American cousins. Every nation i"‘“ looked simply to its own natural productions for its sustenance must be in considerable danger at every failure of crops, but when : commerce grew up by the side of agriculture that country would become wealthy, and would be in a posiâ€" tion to bear & failure of crops/or reâ€" ‘ vorlhe without ocfufl'ering seriously, :%eing at the mere any nei bouring counâ€" try. Clnu!. myin fil: position, and might nf% trust to her commercial in dustries to help her in time of need. Then again, with re{u-d to the experience of the past they found that since the abroga~ tion of the treaty their manufactures had grown up far more rapidly than before, while the increase and consuming power of the population had more than corresâ€" ponded. Bince 1866 other trades and other industrics had sprung up, and we were not suffering in any way from the cessation of our former relations with the States. Indeed, so . far was this from being the case, our markets for breadstuffs, pork, beef, mutton, corn, &o., was fully equal, if not superior, to that of our American noeighbours, and not only that, but we have imported largely during dxe last eight years these very stuffs from the Americans themselves, besides various other articles which we bad used in packing, manufacturing, or 2 Â¥ e t a e ity of articles that wow. be Eought into competition as chony‘~ as the mother country. It seemed i; him utterly abâ€" gurd, and he â€"thought that the manufacâ€" turers of Canada who looked into the matter were of the same opinion, and were fully convinced that they were unâ€" able to oomipow with Great l{nhm with a policy of free trade.. This was a serious sn 20 3000 04 uooo rarturesad en inre Ee en o n licy : upon the which no â€"man ould afford to | A;°~" ts of: America, | profit? He|, *">=C was _ much | | ,., . . :I'ibultun.l pOInt l"i‘,:, s rtain articles on | ©,;*:* udnotlphrge. m 45 @ No on which they, | e%> «*‘ s Abre \-:n.dnlit’mg_q: &nwâ€" Ha/o wWed C‘Be vendo‘s toroug aout tae world, ~* / Spie PA")p Neror, F. Jfi(.“]Y;_A}RII’TO:h «Aporpeca es Hall, L/ reo‘n, & *‘ @XPORT AQKATS surgoyne, Buroridee & Co., Co.omunâ€"st., London Newbery & sons, 37 Newgateâ€"st., London. . > : garcigy & Sons, #5â€"Farrtngdonâ€"st., London, sanwe, & Sous, Oxford»st.. Loudon. +2 Aru a"! tme Londoo Wno‘esa‘s Houses. _ $ AGENTsS IN CANADA. (1 m E"l':l, Merser & W uctesale Drug gimte. £ Lymane.« ‘are &Co. . i M join VW‘C'-WMM + Saxpter& Vwen gare, " Dc.Mg# PUDPR j aw $8 SPARKS STREET Oct. 12, 1874, ROB. ANGUS, Jr., CLARKE WwOoHLO Fi#&0â€" 81000 MIXTURE Avaiiable Bunds to meâ€"t Claims, Miliion Dollars, CaPITAL., . SIX M/LLLION DOLLARS INSURANCE CO. Temporary Office: York ~Street, near Sussex Street ~ _ orrawa. 3 Tlll HAND IN HAND . Insurance Co. General Agent | Citizens Insurance Co‘v. 20 per Cent. Below Combination Raies Mutual : Life Insurance . Co., HARTFORD, CONK, | Company w H PTliilâ€"c' l)l“l:!lx JA It cures o‘d sores, J ae :7\1::0:- u:‘uum; sores out use neok, ; + Jures ulcerated sore ‘egn, Curos blackheads, or pimples on the face Cures seurvy sores, i * Qures cancerous u.cerm, Cures blood an siin dissasos, a Cures gipndular awelilpgs, Ciears the blood from all im pure matter, From wasiever cause mdlit. § 8 tois ma‘xture â€"Is plessant to taste, and Thuted ‘ree rom ny:g:fi, to ue to idelicgte coustltution of h.":finl \a° »0‘lc ols sufferers un giveit a QUEEN RESTAURANT, Wellington street, opposite Parliament Buildâ€" Otewa,. Jan. 23 Te and Coffee. Boiled â€"Corned Beef and Carrots, loq:!:mnl‘(_u_t_t_on and Cranberry Sauce ; > â€" Rallk aikd.Bowne, [ _: :0 00 00 002C Vegetables â€" Potatoss, Turnips, Tomatoss. Puddi nd â€"Hago P‘“‘ a-. ry H:z';:; Ol!"l:mfldhx, Peach als, Partios, Wedding Breakfasts forâ€" hondl dnter i atroiat e Gentlcmen Boarde.1 by the Month. A constant supply of FRESH QYSTERS arâ€" riving d«ily, per express, at the Soupâ€"Verotable Fish â€"Haddock and Lobster s Entreesâ€"Pig‘s Feet and Am-« I‘atuies, Blewed Kidneys, Haricot ry Sau0>; Cablaet Pudding, Peach Sancd, Dessertâ€"Fruits in Season, Almonds,, Raistus, Breakfast on Sundays at 10. . Dinner att p.m. DINNER, %¢; LUNCOH, 150. | Prlu!f Dlnnqn prepared to order. Members of Parliament. O EUROPEAN Dining Rooms;, FIRE AND MARINE. Feb. 24. OYAL CANADIAN 1ce Cream Saloon open in Summer Months. & Canada Acri«u'g:fi.!dlgmr;m Oommy.:z 215 8r, Japnes Rtreet,, . ©~ | *‘ "Mortrea), ;‘.i;.j.'uti. 1875. nblic Notics i« heteb> gigen i vat th@Branch Nog o tss Comn mnye Agoaent ahtRe " HAS. DESJARDINS, rs, Lir®g, Aocrvext axp Goazraxtss. Miscellancous. 80 Sparks Street. J. W. ARLESS, Proprietor. sroft ‘ade Wark â€"* 1000 Mrzorom®," _ ‘A, Greai Bloo®# Purifier and Restorer Ns ere Over _ O con @3 iroegee _ Wrike at ance to « m;nlm“-- PITAL â€"W ter & Co, Avery, Hrown & Oo zde Vark 8. with references. and experience, if ) add c!wxu{mo blood from all ims. mot be too bigitty s° v‘a, Sourvy, Sxin Diseases sore ( s a neverâ€"fu‘ling and permanen 0:@ul umulueo:'tdrfi:]fiis;; $ be €oner ould rat R or 10 . Pexilant uu'.aohnd.mw-. or the will not ag re‘puun!b.lon :hall-.o + & JÂ¥QMINH . EDWARD H.~GOFF, _ Men â€"or women $34 a week. â€" Proof furnished. Business L and honorâ€" ::r with no risks. ; ‘h‘#‘“ card : on: which to send your address AP O PTA WA Coua Ensurance, NOTICE. NOTICE iIMP3ON ‘& BETXUN®, . . Mavagers for canaie, BILL OF FARE. BATURDAY, Fus. 27, 181 Agen‘, Oawa and ‘V';?*:g':-ly. AGENT, AGENTS WANTYED. 8 a sped tnose Agerey im Canada was }, aod whos«e jucome in tss UF $ X‘ '?»- 305:530 . C. W. MÂ¥aoCUAIG, etotake R‘aks at e TO awn i t’nild M# 7M'= ::.:: authorized o. aslâ€" .. e ‘u"hi_ni:‘n 0‘%â€" fc=." ~Our agents and Dis{wet he‘etn ore goâ€" Lo Rrauch toereâ€" ddteqhyla.flun‘:l- NIAWaA District ‘rong y partie®,(iWho can abty andm thetr w‘ .ipsarance to our ; 4 30. a‘l mogies and RADP ‘@ations for t Q:\l‘!‘n%:nvio; fro Mansging Pirector. M. KAVANAGH. jover Hauit a OTTAW A $ 1J 3,030 PHADE T rem ty ns al To Wit. § #t out ;t Be'r Malesty‘s Court or l ‘afin PG cronto, @qu t> me cirecced..and er00, #g@lust mo‘lfim‘hd tevements ‘of Wiham W i ns,.atine suit of trenry James, [ baveseized ana .awen :nexecui.oo ailine ¢stste, right. t!â€" Lo. ‘Digigst and equ= y o.‘ edemptionâ€"of the a«‘d defecceant, :0 ane iatre no:.nâ€"west ha‘f of i01 OUNt 0¢ :nl u'-:u‘uo;-n':‘m .neou m son, in tae Townshp orlh Gower, ne | tounty 0f Caneron, and Pwv:m,dbum, wa‘ca I wi! offer jor 41leâ€".@L MY San gnuzt House, â€" in â€" 9e ~Gity | of : on | hureday, 1i «mficfl(‘ufl- ’.‘mi o(anordlfil,n the of:tweive i Countt or OArLtro® } Ev Â¥**tue of a writ of Ten Priges $100 J cants 5mt Two Frmily Carrlages and Maiched Horses wilg btnrhn .v":;)'d gllmo-q i 500 esgua; Two Bqu‘h.'zonf. «c.. wo:in $600 cach 1 Two "ineâ€"ioned ”M:z:;l‘rhlq' f wores v 1o Eon niveiiete foviiee areatee > 8. :Gd.‘:hmu,;wn- mwt’&nm C | Chi ns, Sitverâ€"ware, Jowvelitiy/dicy&o> > | Number of G:fts 10,000 !â€"Fiek e;s ‘im:red 19 23,000 g k. 10 sol! T:ekqis,to wuom | U.;"nl m“'fl: "hctm'-fi $10 ; l".'uv m-fi'u; Twentyâ€"fve.Tickets $40. Ciroulars a qull «Oi prises, a deâ€" oi taianes any one ordering thom: .. 41 iptins be to . 5 o Nee > "‘orrtor: Rkebtalor Bulldivg. esrner Rase oh. $10,000.00â€" IN GOLD To be distributéd in °L. D. SINIFS 40th. Sermiâ€" 6 Annual ( $ 10 0 ,0 0 0. 0 0 I Feb. 13. 106 Â¥or Fickets, or information, addressâ€" One on 6n a dun® en To the amount dflol!munnlm Thousand are to be distributed on the in eodied C hR0 Fink ent en Cociect" Drawing Cortain, or Money Refunded. GIFT ENTERPRISE, ALL OTHEB FURS, CHEAFP FOR CASEHK. HKERIFE‘S SALE OF LANXDS. SIGNOF THE RED HAT To be drawn Monday. Mor Grand Lu;:tn ??Rm?' HATS, ENGLISH AND ~AMERICM HATS ! AMERICAN HATS, ENGLISH ~ HATs Fâ€"R‘E NC H _ H A T $, ox B. 8. Polynestan, Nflmm BHaiters & Â¥eb. #7, 1778. An early eall solicited. H. HODGES, .. 1... #6 BSPARESST, _‘ Opposite the British Xéon HKetd Gift Enterprises. Fifteen Cases In Valuable G!"ta F®.O R. / l1 8 7 6. F . POWEKLL, Hhertet, Dyh.'.llwmnu, Dy,Sherin. No. 36, BIDEAU SYREET, THO8. B. mm.nh Agent and Manager, Louisvilis, Ky. DOLLARS ! . { All New Styles JAMES PRAGOCK, DEVLIN‘8. hertp. | SAY ;ONNOU®. I Was ao0tes .10 i1y ine CE.00:2iea M on DAMOND KHEUNAT C CURE 4 use onl vende u' ered Lhe last five 0" b t Weeks L946 mosl le._uls 4 PP renup-mnc oss myTo‘n« avd bark. 40 »eveâ€"e | On Mor .a"- ndeéed Lnai I could fiuiy wa‘k Wwiie iu6 we:p 9: minio _ 0/ | a suck. leom;ncneed i06 1 x.oufiemw,-- 1% 6 1 9 zeci Calelvy. J€° Ca me 6 MHa m-flfu";.wnn mfi:dl BOLLE, lnp oved srey | repudiy witi the kecond, comprete‘ y Gu:ed and m freeq i:om pain mller fin »nong my flin ane i ww«... |j boitle. You a:e Ai perfeci |ioe"ly e the. 10 refer |fl ~~~ | 10 me private‘y or puni:t y, as . «ee very caaug. | .. E* _ 1mis mrediciue ‘is for ale @t a!! Druggists tmroughout Canada. if i1 mappens toat your Dn;efl,hamptu Instock, as« hi tosena “ : # â€"_â€"â€" NMORTHRUP & LYMKAN, ow Th eases, someiiimes oue o |wo on c ‘5"’.3“‘ coron‘s ¢ases "I * 4 fe give way use 0: 1wo 0r 1i jee 10. 165. 4 tais effic.ent and nd;‘}w remtedy HuÂ¥Udréas dallars are saved 10 tbnulu CA jeasi aho: d throw it away, as surely it is by 1he purchase useless presciiptions, _ . . _ .. ... ". . tum.Price { bowle. Yourve aiper ;;& liber.y e the: 1 ty 1¢! l @e! veby i a-..w,_'"m.«f .-fl‘”_‘m‘ TaThite Whin my n o 1 i t i s tds o o ie e Sm Devixs & Borrox : _ â€" (::lrlm.â€"flsyw. been one of the mar mariyrs 0 chenmasmpival meeloa my eve sounds. 1 was nodtes 10 i1Â¥ ine CE.60 2% JAMOND EHEUNAT C CURK 1 u«s sn ered 1he last five 07 5z Weeks L946 mosi le.__u Prins 8Câ€"05% my %0‘a» and bark. 40 »eve fldnltunl eould Mwiiy Wwalk Wike Lu6 ve:p. a suck. leom:nneed oJ :5 A.Ofll‘JB:lemeuy ; weck Caleivy. J€° on o vmqu wico :w:::u 80tE, Uhp ove rep.diy WiB the kecopd, Compete‘y Gased. s , In the Irade and @mong the v « boweis warmanted to coutain the 0f vae wedicine in its nignest siae geve‘opment, and is superior 10 a ever com pounded for Lo‘s tgrrible c It is the resu‘t of a !ffet!‘me 0f ce “mll’:lol' .Or m&u Lme unsi‘;a ‘ an puo &A espela. aud eanlo{t!nm.pny-%'!lu. in Gued demre of numberiess f:lends in wwe _ The experimént of twenty years: in the Lonâ€" don Hospiia!, h‘“k.n demonstreted 10 Uurw ¢a‘ Faculty of umy& that the only BRrs, "o0 1 2Y OJ control over this ‘class of disâ€" DIAMOND RBEUMATIO Tuae avove only true theory po‘nts out \ne corâ€" reci wrertment of Lois and olber distrewsing malad:es. | Uissolye lbese corrupt pariicies ingt haveipdzed in the affiicred parts, so that in ihe cirewairon theyâ€"may be carried offexternaily or intern®‘!!y. and haviog thus removedâ€" the cause lnt eGect coases. . minvte oranches of tae venousâ€"sysiem and Wnod nackâ€"10â€"ine lungs for viia. recuperation. Â¥ . eason of much trat is whovg in tving and medical treatment, ims sireau 0° 0.00u towing loroug o tne body is not a ways puse 0" ree fron inflammatory particies. wu co may pase off by n#easible perspiration ib ~ougo the sk\n or wilo toe wasie maiter torougn ine «kin or wilh the Wasle maiier througo ioe intesiines, bul cold or "os -ly..vnop their ou wa rd escape, and uoh!:- er y become inactive, when mqfih't‘_mH ies m‘e mpt to congulate Oilfllg sealp eruptiens or runuing sorek, monltis &¢. They -‘:{’ iocate ® nerv neuraigi«, abd o Tdenierven to ingarieria "10ooe -Jw'-':g&‘. ‘or‘--u'x. aod inflauning toekt oy toe‘r corrosive AITIBIAL biond .coniaias the elemenis 0 Vitality and Nutruion, whca is enmpied Intothecap:ilary sysiem aad, aer sup piying tue requ‘sed nour sament. is sacked Pn nÂ¥ iwe y Brime 41 yor boitie, As attested by reports fron: Medicali. Nigy peye metle o cumjeot thoiy spe®‘s: study. #hq &”P«mpm vrorcaged, twe appehite, atrength :l:i“n'::t&- ® u::-olnxl a promoied, al condipgu mt-p!wed. * 143 NEW BOKDâ€"8T., LONDOKN, w A BLESSING TO THE POLICE nd Retail of all other Chemisis and Kiore» :u tmo?ofluu World, ‘who a«a #upply Avfl:v AND MO0ORE3 DATURA TaTu: & CONBUMPTION, WASTING AND IN dlaxe Pancreatic Emulsion and _ Pancreatine: _ Rimme!‘s Tollet , celebrate “L!",!!B!'_’!Pw;fi:- 4 mogh~ Patronised by ali the Wor mmel‘s IM‘..{.‘ Va Jon:’o‘ Club, Frangipane, and oth(l.- 7li'n.1"‘ i‘s . Lavender â€" Water, dis Mitcham Flowers, C wE CH EiCs IB ANDNEW MEDIOIN eleoted, and pieg orders executed # 11 _ despatcs $ a245. NPINNEL‘s CHOICE PERFUNES, Ti nble In Anainiths RMAM As MoRnson, 4« son; 81, 88 4 124 Southampton Row, RUSSELL BQUARE, LONDON Bow have prepared this. old ir T ons 1t ons wod Fos boultee 4A GELATINEâ€"The . preparation '_fiwiw“ wing iD i, UOHLORODYH Ein such cciebrity that it can rmxllâ€"g; popular m‘fi".’. Barclay & S308, 95 Farringdon streel, Londar, "oka S Rory anerdetients Rondon. _ . betmorts w oo "I Dolessle liouses, IN CANADA, L Mercer & Co., W holesaie Drog: Monirealâ€" Clare & Co. ontoâ€"Elliott & Co., Wholesale Dru â€" iste Are sold by Chemists and â€"~~~â€" +mroughout the world. n"“to-nl-h:m-m ""°'fl"""°‘""""b.. cc$ tional, Gravel, pains in the baed. tm hl-.hfi-:‘hv-llomurn- h'm “Sfi?&iâ€": street, Lon Beroid 3 a Sou io ieetiente niteal London.. ()h BOX. OF CLARKE‘S BA4lPILLS SAVORY & MOORER, Carefully ; old in Bottles by the Manufacturera UST AUCCKSSF U L RKEMEDiGS Worksâ€"HoRXEEY axp How®ERrom, Bcecific for Asiouma, Broncuaitis de for indigestion is Mor Pssy in enges, Riobules; and as Wine BRBemchics. MOSTEEAL, 18th June, 1864 Ba Effectual Remedies CURE! Cl iOw sonbeaRy 2t Miormen SIGN WRITER, wou PFh. moven merons Post Office, Uttawa, Jan. 24, 187. _ POBT OFFIOE BAYINGS BANEK. be received at this office, Intarest bair h heeni. pot is / i. 5 cente. PA whses houm hom t aae es 5 from 8 im 9_4&-?.”-‘!.'.“- Casing, W bitewash ing, ort be shorige, notice, ang mm Opposite the Post Office : Des 2, 1874, $ Ona m steeron odiens barmehoot ibe De. . will be Tpuigo ReayapdWebt 11 mepplomenmary ner BRLFIBH MAILS I Vi uew Soruk close every Batuiday, . p.m« + prlntin d tmtnts S tds 1. Alitoiinesâ€" t A o plementary bag for Canadian ‘Tabanrenne aoonak --’-‘v’i Are no at e x ce oo . Fer Canadian Line, close every Friday at 12.0@ 1_PRUNEAU, Juws.. PVJ Cheet by siiled wark. â€" men. Old Bitver, Jewellery, hos, 4. sa» ~ Merohania, Bhippers and chabe iz . Valebre, Olocks, Jewellery and Fiate «ous is P“ 7i< ifi' " -.m‘_â€" ® Arrival and Departure of i iyuily eemee avee ‘~frg ~REEEEREEE B a Cl iOlke ceant ml&n-:m y ponu:xau-.‘u.- ._,‘4‘ the Cip to me Priccr m Waits Supe = B Sitsetn . hlicer sod Riectroâ€"plate in tne matet rege the most accom,; | ertist e e 4. io aroeim e ies fae Thay car ony be es 1525 g8 â€" Hol, _ [ CCrO oeemerne en y .-.-s.-agfiw Mooeede ioh edhP EB and w ho sell at astop!« <’-‘T"n~';: ND RTIETAC MOECT A J OK 7 Pilleniin ... 3 / * sour 1, 1. «20i00nagerand Rora! Famiy . aa, M blndd oet io oo BB Monttonl wWATCH AKDC Having sold ou! th ‘ .a‘ m&!‘!fifie}‘:‘inâ€".q in : Watohmaker a Yan. W eC MANUFACTUMING, â€" JEwEL Bo® Longye nmebriment of Wrhithy Je EClatchmalxts ker to the Obrovograph, by which i hg, â€" AffL&MAgCAC â€"| T $g ABbcrt vAOf NEW PFaP h «ieg Jrik tecetvdd, un nor on wl WINTER . ABRANGENENT:. 4 ate it is necessary to m and & sufcient conting of ffiid] 5f : en 38 a af and O: ainters, 1 & work manlike siy ig. and Joweling, _ ig & groal even‘s Of use GOLUONKT 135 $R28 * Derky