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1t 3 43 V dependent u / would suffer wer operativeâ€"oneâ€"te h'm ; but "a me ao in to hon. pnsennn. t _ the agricultural it terest may be ber sion it has been no benefits will ac and are we to be t turers aro to be p Mr. MACKAY asked whether anything is to be done towards completing the ar ts which the Government were mts'_n!?f_e&[fgl-r: f a Marne Hospitalâ€"at Sydney, C.B., Hon. Mr: flCKENZlEMM.m tract had been let, and the work would e proceeded with as soon as the weather permitted. t < * In nxl% to a questior asked by Mr. MACKA Y, relative to the construction of Hon. Mr. LAIRD said it was not the intention of the Government to submit any bill in respect to Indian laws this session. * Hon. Mr. MACKENZIEâ€"The Governâ€" ment have not taken -:I_ special means to introduce any class of immigrants into that country. LAWS IX REPERENCE TO INDLAN®, Mr. PATTERSON asked â€"Whether it is the intention of the Government, dun'm the present session, to introduce a bi amegding the existing laws in reference to Indians ? of the Canada Pacific Railway, in order wK:vkgoampplx of labour other than Mr. DeCOSMOS askedâ€"Have the Goâ€" vernment made any special provision for the introduction of Euw or Can dian hnmigrants into British '“,E:mbh ‘during the construction of the tern Division as the agent of the Government, a| t this when he asks us to sympathize 1 «| the manufacturers, but he tells u that other interests will be benefitte. by their loss. Surely there are no possibl benefits that can compensate for th mm'lfl paralyzing and striking dow! the infant ‘manufactories of this country The ho. gentleman can hmwpmpo estimate of their importance ‘when b speaks of them as "a mere drop in th or have others supported by them, which »ill give a population of say three to 400,â€" 000 dopennt upon the factories that would suffer were this treaty to become operativeâ€"oneâ€"tenth of our whole popu lation ; but "a mere drop in the oceau," according _ to the views of the hon. gentleman, to. be struck down, that the agricultural interest and the wool inâ€" terest may be benofitted. â€" In this discusâ€" field and forest, of mine and sea, this great country committed to our care and keeping. P ocean." _ He told us that Lhe had before him th@#treturns of the establishments to be affected, and he finds them only numâ€" bering 15,708, and employing only 68,013 men. _ | assume his roturns are taken from the census of 1870, since which time our manufactories have nearly doubled, ;.n:l it is safe to put the numbers at '.l),t)(;l) ctories, em i 100,000 t should also &b’xidond th‘?.n‘:-out of the men employed are heads of families, Mr. PALMER introduced a bill to amend the law relating to interest and usury in the Province of New Brunswick. He explained that the bill proposed to assimilate the law inihisrug:ofmfiho Province;~ to that in force in Ontario and he forgets that our northern blood flows in {om veinsâ€"that this confederacy has Lut. fewdnn in existence, and however good blood, time and care must be given it to build up the tissues, _ to . _ develope the _ mus; g‘!_om and Mlnrdon the ly:mm 4 & pai picture to see aâ€" youth of highpm;n,.::oinmumqudoont.t,or bfl accident so crippled that his life such a struggle for existence that even his best friends feel a relief when he is Iaid "beneath the sod. The proposition of the honourable member was to place this young country, a mere stripling youth, fioringwnhmooftbommemuluna ma.nuhcmfin&imu ofl.h:‘l world and throw away . twentyâ€"on years. Clnnm:mlt ofmcg an unequal contest? can we doubt ’::: our existence would be lo"uhi:};lod blighted that it would be arelief when weâ€" found our national grave beneath the stars and stripes. How much better the icture of a youth gradually developing L ers under wise care, and at length in LE: fum of intellectual and physical meeting the just ex: mulim\s of those who had faith in him. it be our aim to avoid unequal comâ€". tests, to carefully develope our powers and train our enérgies to reach a man< hood of which we shall all be proud ; one worthy the two nshon-fl:-om which woued-otuflz:and worthy. of this Lreat country teeming with resources of NEW BRUNSWICK INTEREST AND USURY LAW sion it has been clearly established that no benefits will accrue to the agriculturist, and are we to be told that our manufac turers aro to be ts‘nued aside to serve the wood interest. When the hon. gentleman was uttering these sentiments, I could not help thinking of the ejectments that were rnn& from Scottish estates a fow years ago in the wool interest . Whole disâ€" tricts swept of their ulation that the lands mi&gt be converm into sheep pas tures, that the wool interest might be served.. I admit this is not a case exactly in point, because our manufacturers are an industrious, active and intelligent porâ€" tion of our population ; by their skill and industry, adding to the wealth of our country, and it is not possible to benefit any interest to a .degree . that aill . compensate . for their _ in} jury in the admission of American manufacturies free. Honourable gentle men, I see it is the hour for adjournment, and I must close my remarks, but I haye been reminded just now that the et‘l interést would be benefitted. I do not deny but there are several articles in the list, and amongst ithem coal, which it would be advantageous to us to have admitted free into the United States. But my position is this, that we do not by any means receive a fair return for what we yield to the Americans ; that, indeed, it is not possible to give an en}uivdent for the destruction of our infant factories. I am therefore glad that this proposed treaty has become & dead issue, and the progress which the hon. gentleman speaks of having made, is, 1 trust, a progress to the end ; that the men of enterprise in this country may consider there is safety in oonhnuw and extending their operations. e â€" shall never obtain from the Americans any reciprocal trade on fiir and justterms until there is a change of public sentiment in that countryâ€"until their castâ€"iron protection policy has been changed. And wuntil Mfimoma:oonoitmy. we must seek elsowhere best markets, and deâ€" vote our energies to the improvement of our comimon country in the means and facilities for intercourse and exchange of our productions, that we may come to feel a common interest, which alone can make union a reality. Afov;vye.rs ago I saw a young man in the. West sowing wheat. _ As m him, I said to myâ€" :l:r-hp has given to that rain and due and sunshine, and when it shall be gathered in the harvest and converted into flour it may go down to my own province to sustain the miner who will dig the ore that may be conâ€" verted into some articles of use or orna ment to come back to this man, or per chance it may form the food of the men who will build a ship to m the barâ€" vests of these fields in ing . years scross the ocean, and bring back the products of other climes. My thought thonmuismwh,mn:dodwbavo this intercourse and this formaâ€" tion of a mutual interest to make this Dominion a grand success. The hon, gentlieman closed his remarks with an exâ€" rc-hxol faith in our northern blood, $00, have faith and hope of it, and all hon..gentlemen around me share in that faith and hope, but I cannot refrain from telling him that when h:lxropon- to mis in oomp.nm ith our neigh: bours, he forgets the. difference in ageâ€" Hom Mr. MACKENZIE said that ar ago ) tricts lands tures, ~March 1st, 1875 The Speaker took the chair at 3 p.m BRBAKWATERS AND LIGHTâ€"HOUSES. INMIGRANTSâ€"INTO BRITVSM GOLUM®LS, MARINE HOSPITALS AT SYDNEY, [Cm#inued trom first page } WOoUSE OoF COMMON®S. L fu-tureq‘lmm this l?rinciplo in three or our particulars. â€" First, in the constitu tion osy Senate ; secondly, in the possâ€" ession of 2 tentative chxcter Bby which the Local Le.ihhtures authorized to divest themselves of the orawer of legisâ€" lating u the subject of property and civil riJ:.", except in the case of the Proâ€" vince of ?nobeo thirdly, in the sort of parta ':drfimx-‘wthlzonr eourts are conâ€" titu j in power reâ€" :orvodb::h the flo;:mm‘l over all acts which may carried > the various Provincial WWW to me that these are all disturbing eleâ€" s e P 30 necessary elimiâ€" g:ud m:‘ our constitution e it can be worked harmoniously. declaraâ€" tion in our constitution that , it "- based upon the federal principle, hofl-find stituting . the Senate is* inconsistent with t.hg Federal ‘d)rinciplo under our Govâ€" ernment. _ Our Government, he uubfi is do«:ted to be a Government upon, the federal principle, and it was so to be â€" tood and carried out, exceptâ€" ing so fir as the constitution itself has intro« other and different elements. When we examine our constitution we will find that there have been several deâ€" last year, and to give the House an opporâ€" tunity af expressing its opinion on the f{ri.nci]:Len enunciated in the resolution. e th to demonstrate at some | that the present modeé of conâ€" . \Mon. Mr, MACKENZIEâ€"It has been eonsidered, and is still under considera: tion. . | . Mr. MoDONALD asked whether Governâ€" ‘nt intend to construct a breakwator at ainâ€"a Dieu. Mr. moved the House into Com mittee of the Whole to consider a resoluâ€" tion ecting the coustitution of the Senate, | He said that last session House into committee without di",d&oughhowumundthn the cirgumstance should not be actepted as an éxpression of the opinion of the House on the resolution. g'hn year he in to proceed in like manner as Hon. Mr. FOURNIERâ€"This question has been under consideration, but as a period of ten years has not yet eh&:‘d singe confederation, it has not thought expedient to that and before the expiration of the period referred to.. To:‘ avoid | ulties, hmnvg, the Govemi ment considering the necessity o reprin such of the old â€"statutes as may yet t in in force. | There are very few of them, however. _ â€"| THE WissISSAGUA INDIAN TRIBE . | Mr. GORDON moved an _‘ mfia the portion of the & ‘ an tribe settled on Scugog Island. | _ Hon. Mr. MITCHELL asked whether it is the intention of thg Government, diurâ€" ing the present sessign, to introduge an ndment to an Act respecting pilotâ€" , by which the authprity and powers of the Trinity House, Quabec, to deal with nces under sectign 71, and other e of said Act, l be more clearly c of said Act, l be more clearl fined. | Hon, Mr. SMITH |said although h mself had no doubt &8 to the law, it wa the intention of the Goyernment to brin i% a bill on the subjec © AMINATION OF HARBOURS, ISLAND OÂ¥ GRAX MANAN. T Hon, Mr. â€" FOURNIERâ€"The House h.uno% the entire control of the publica Lion of the Hansard, it is for the House itself to declare whether the n:sutm of the hon. member will be adopted or not. Z00NsOLIDATION oF THE statures. Mr. BIGGAR asked whether the Govyâ€" ernment intend taking any steps tâ€"wards consolidating the Dominion Statutes. Y intention of the Govetniment, during the present year, to hay comg.anr. engiâ€" or visit the island of| Grand Manan, in the county of Charlotte, in New Bzunsâ€" wick, for the purpos@ of examining the bours on the island, with a view to the xction of breakwa or such other :{ectiom as may be|required for the #Wiety and protection} of life and shipâ€" | Hon. Mr. MACKENZIEâ€"The Govraernâ€" ment intended, dur ng the coming season, to have the coast examined with a view to° deterthine on some more favourable point for a harbour.> | NOTES OF CHARTERED BiNKs. Mr, MACDOUGALL (East Elgin) asked whether it is the intention of the Govern mt‘;h.'- Session to introduce a Bill t« amend Section 4 of Cap. 11, 33 Vict., sc as to| permit the chartered banks: 0/ and .7 soon as possible.| } + || pusiicatio® or tie nesartes. Mr.CHEVAL asked whether (with a view to cause the different nationalities of this Confederation to artive at a â€" true muâ€" tual understanding and a better knowâ€" mo |yof their political requirements, rights and duties, and of the veritable tendencies, real worth and â€"true characâ€" ter of public men, and of Eeroducing that good feeling and harmony . between them whichare essential to the formation of a L4 Air. MACRENAILâ€"We wni canâ€" cel w ver appointmen s may seem to be n ary in the public interest. BRIDGING THE RIDEAU CANAL WW) it is the intention of the vernment . to take the necessary mg to cause the debates of this House to mblhlodhboththeEnglhb and_French | OPPICIAL AS$1GNEES. Mr.| WHITE asked whether it is the inâ€" tention of the Government to cancel all ap pointxtont.é of official assignees when the new Act comes into force, or whether they will allow them to remain and only deal with new appointments. as in cases of death jor other causes ? Hon. Mr. MACKENZIE â€"We will canâ€" Mr. CAMPBELL asked whether it is the intention of the Goyvernment to proâ€" ceed with workontho&?‘oter’scgns. as to| permit the chartered banks: of dnmi to issue notes for less sums than four dollars each ? +4 Hon. Mr. CARTWRIGHTâ€"It is not the inu:mon of the Government. Mr. ROCHESTER asked whether it is the i tion of the Government to build a bridge over the Rideau River at or near the of Wellington, in the township of N Gower, in the county of Carleton? AMENDMENT TO ACT REYPECTING PILOTAGE Mr. GILLMOR asked | whether it is Mr. MACKENZIEâ€"Itis the intention BREAKWATER AP PORT MAINâ€"Aâ€"DIEC THB CONSTITUTION OFP THE SENATE. ST. PETER 8 CANAL. the the AND to tion of that re«pect -m‘m:%roc to be abolished -xugéb.r, he w.i'x“ wmfl@&#‘ ~Ats conspjtuti as now pi Mr. MOSS it had been strongly obâ€" jectad in this Houge and the country c i where such‘ . guestions f&'él?m-a ,b;ux mfi",'#-'r’i were to have a Second: mbvall it should be in‘some ‘Wu. tive . body, Ml’% i ie comune m eaber fegnd in be returned to the pées R :;to:bo s':u-u-om ing. paltry offices from the MthT ® m ,-.â€"_Gv~' i gflofl%tfi‘&% ugâ€" cessfully conducted with onl -x.. ber. Hyofllomfio.dm t{ot,Min North Gerthaiy universal ‘suffrage preâ€" vailed, and he would be. fr:m-qd to sup~ port tfilexia introduction o franchise to coun B It n T mt p We eperetiorict ith to |the‘ i C ies sn proved of the practice of holding national Sud proote don S Aaces copiren to sipr Mr. P [B confessed that he ad itk Riine dimas rithe Bpole ’- t B D dch 4 ug t m q , and con 'nn‘ the amount of time and labour the,hon~amembenr <Mr> Mills) had dovo@h,tow were m; !lu?d mfi:t‘ ve been exâ€" pected. In some of m.rhbe.m prelpa-red mtz concur; but fdxtlm;t‘ â€"Cxâ€" actly see appropriateness 0 impr_fin f inbthodohlb&vgflqu ungii"y" with Am%flh&e Sovereignty i the United 3ta & the, nited dtates: ©The , umigs: of The to have caused the difficalties of 190034. the Sonate) as at profededibbedtetises worth the money ‘paid for it, and he was an ’luombly of : <ambassadors, â€" but > & Government operating not e p ernment of the pmg\mm ‘gm%'y upon the poorre. It is the union of sov: eral inlepondent and distineb M”‘re'i%;n’- itios fiir certainâ€" definite pur wlich have divested themselves of ifleir original . power of which they were possessed, just in so far as these powers have been con ferred upon a single or nrioml legislature. He traced the historyâ€"of the Government® of the country previous to the Uni + tending it showed that the MMr Government is the only one thatcan be snt isfwt::f to the people, and the ‘one adapted to their ciroumstances. dre are only two ways in which we could get a second chamber of real i rtance : the 80 is by direct Slection ut the pronig, in the broad sense in which that term . is; â€" usually,, ,employed, ; not one is by direct election by th which might makes it a yivat or this Hotee, fir him. There were many good men from whow to c i % appoint ments, but lmlahmnl{ iong had frequently been made for other reasons than that the appointee was fitted for the discna.r;e of the duties. ~ What was trus of the F was. 6 uoo e mt sn ces. though he was i this question to a "Yote, â€" what with the . e that the di i Awemin e roper place, however, to di it was st. the pl:)ll.l, where the peopiWithomselvres would have an opxrtux{:}ti.of pronounâ€" cing upon it directly, ©* ere bound: to v6te up&m. cocliéton heWould rote against the resolution of the ‘hon:‘ mém: the second is by making it .a rep! c tive bod; of the soversignty of Qw m vinces of the Dominion, which purpose it, does not serve now. /‘ it »o other object than that of taking a idea of absolute power being possessed by this Housé ;) and it wn;limno iwny t_obli to conform to the ic opinion 0/ try. He conai(:rédfisiflxd' !mm latures ought to elect members to the Upper Chamber, and he believed that election in this mode would nm L influenee and usefulness of both S Legislatures and Senate,:. o. sonclu by moving the resolution, ,, that might be proposed, but begg objected to changing the omm the Senate at the present time, .. fact that for o&mo?m‘g:?oom., culâ€" ties would continually ari 1 to the rquoot.ivo > Federal Governments, against whitch the Constitution «does :not provitde.Y " Wh tharefore, we come to amend that Conâ€" stitution, . as d t doubtles . be m’m have already considered not only this, but every other feature it was desirable to alter. ‘ To press for a vote, in the m i in effect oo mpine in I simply be to w o uso e 8 of the House be the.country,: ; himself the honour 8Â¥ presiding over that body, and he had left.,it, because thought it was not I&ble, but osuseuike his hon. friend from Northâ€" thumberland, there was fibt.edéu@H paper Hoo. Mr. CAUCHONw ut oo Ins this. upoa dividin e House upon this quesâ€" tion. . The pfoblem was as yet an d:drwt oue, and the House was not in a position to come to jm, conclusion u 1t,, for there . were as %@mfin x) the _ propet " ~modb6" ‘ of itut" the _ propet ~mod6"‘ ‘ of " Constitfut‘ ing _ the. S:u:? ... provided,. . _Athe »resent system mned, t?ow lwem men. B'rm;;xsgn wnx.hu we should not change existing organiza« tior of that body, for although qlt was adâ€" mitted that the Senktwwas no# ifpoint of ability all that we might desire, that wa» the fault of . those who had made the nominations. It could not be denied that many of its members would be honour to: any ature, At pé mated that we lgqallxired 1[200 :nru t our various Legislatures, and_ our country ought indeed to be a hippy one ;”tho majority of them . were at all .E‘il. to the duties required of them. "This might pgrhaps be considered a very good argument in favour of legislative union, but there were several interesis which would suffer by the propositio , and for the Want of those acquiescences it. would perhaps be true that tw Nenators was too great, and* * tion might be i in â€"regard to the mode in f i fituto?‘ the hon. metal pe fecaly flgl!flan formed vhoke ravend beaommciant of Lards. ‘This Hot ity/lz)b:ltor the C t;{uhon% cou no doubt/that c ity to ask ‘for‘ an dbufi%\ ~could» not in thiswdoountry .d‘?pt :t: oonnfimlh‘!fi; 4 of the United States, for int from, wh%:f we started was & dlflpot:tni one, and | we could not, therefore,..reach the same object. He thought there was an i danger in the recent Constiâ€" tution of the United States, arising from the tendencyâ€"to centralize=â€"power. â€"That had, infortunately, been one of the results of the Civil War of lSflH&:vnd,ndt appearunce, the Federal emmiment would soon become so powerful as to swallow up the whole authority. If we hb:d an Upper House, elocted‘%tholoodof saying min the fiotfid Mo- lute danger, there was no denying that the result would be that , there nqzld be & tendency to centralization. He epreâ€" cated this continual tinkering at the the want of those uiescenc be mecm-w'-%uu-n be proposed, but me, h changing the eonm J at the present time, fe n m, considering the amount labour the.hon~amembenr <Mr> case of»theNorph German "THE TIMES: OTTAW TUESDAY, MARCH, 2, 1875 J Miscoins is mnang an on Whcstin‘ onfueapend [vi in s mk?yr.mfifi.d Web o uis ue kn owner in Mrs Chadipâ€" Liorngp o UARr®es â€"â€"Nearly a dozon of last im&hve Been. roted:daw n as unworthy of receiving a license for the ensuing year. The withdrawl of cards is owing to the fact that they have wtorm has‘ followed in" the wake of the Aurora Boreglis of® t.?‘o ;:ther evening. full‘ is pel ‘well; result in a ful . ,Sfi adage,. " T March.comes in "it will go out balmy,." ... 3 ~ Posuic Sgnodu" TéUstEEs.â€"A â€"régular meeting %:Bo?ra ob;l{ubh'o School uste bi ‘on Thur ight. C Mi pftendangs, 1. desnablonss‘ ra 3ue-tipn| of importance have to comb tip for consideration statset Ienc: Ammanta condedl af ie ols eneny 'ol'ibefinthmod ed:;'“:vu yflngm propitio and was o caltraiin@g for prg wild lgs aesumed guck a 6 FOSDODSIDLEYs s ute : questi Pm D EU ECE uen in io in ud thkt cotedttion mas sot young, ald put $ réosntly estabhished, that New .GCoys Hovn.â€";(r. L. K. Clisby R## leased & wite on Wellington ltm;, near th t Dufarin, b idge,for fifty a_n8 C y l use ubs o o O o P that,it was scarcely fitting: to discuss this CIOeY OP t Fown are procuring a new bannet, 3 be ready by St. Patrick‘s Day: It isâ€"to be a magnificent piece of wor{, and will cost $1,000.. is . :. > __The House then went into Committeo awhen the Hon. Mr. Mackenzie said that the members of the Government had voted on Wfiofl ot:dmneyiaitb ‘their indiv vlqfi.}il €onvinced that some. changes : m «in the c ould be he was not then in a positign to say. < _ $ ifi:&infiwmn Th ff ),[’:’ iieme o. i opgeaieatataiie Pouli,ot, Power, Poze 4'!""0" Boss,' (Middlesex), Ross (Prifnce RdWard)y, Ryan., dins, Domville, Farrow, Ferris, Flesher, 2!)3., Fp}fi, Gaudet, Gilmor, Goudge, eenway, Harwood, Kirk, Lanthier, Little, Mflllm,(c. Masson,,, MeCalium, i cLeod uoqufil., Hiw%ll,m' Monteith, ;{ouue;p, ““"‘g’&";“'-o“i‘;:;" Palmer, erry; Pickard,â€" lumb; Ray, Roscoe, m), »Ro nerd Stancd) Buitor, Stopreaion AMabeadon., Thompson. (Cariboo), ‘Thompson (Haldi w Â¥ HOSI ETT C tguollg Broore: brom Suniter, Bared C t. ), Burpee (Su l‘)m.te" s ' e f nbury), Cameron Cngrey aeee Oagtran . Porthon: E. â€" "’ alou h C485 adtond the constitution 2 to the constitution as to er on inc ight to select ?‘mew&wfi lnv?‘the s uus-hfiing the rights of the smaller 'provil:weo. e dild not hesitate th‘: ray that he was eugirely.opposed . to the pro [pésidibaNo hive Sohatore siedted 4n the Egle_-mumer as memll;ers h':id this Ig:use. 1e present system . he, , to exâ€" Crémgl'y badf bfi wcbdld be no worse than with a Chamber elected‘by the direct vo:n of ~theâ€"people, wihtieitâ€"should unsvotdably lead to a dead lock. : (Middlesex), Ross (Prince Edward), Ryan, Rymal, Schultz, Scriver, Shibly, Sinclair, Bmith (Pedz., Stirton, St. Jean, Tascheâ€" rea mblay, Trow, Yeq, Young.â€"77. 2 Rity. MAE || [Riimer, " Pauy, Yzasâ€"Archibald, Bfiroron, Bu;ge, Bea ier, Blake, wman, m::tichaol‘, > Casoy, Cheval, Church, Cockburn, Cush ing, Dawson, DeCosmos, Del D& St. Georges, Dymond, Fleming,\ Fourâ€" pier, Galbraith, Gibson, Gillés, Gordon, «Messrs.CASEY, COLIN McDOUGALL, APPmmf, and ‘ BLAIN continued. the. debate, when the House divided, with the following result:â€" _ p it was said the Senate might be d with. It was, however, utterly impossible that any such proposition could bes entertained:=, _ ¢"t, _ §& i 1: iankly,â€"â€" Thomson (Welland), Wallace Norfolk), White, Wood, Wright (Ottawa), Trs PlME! haileâ€"tg6ng ‘shstorp p M d, Huntington, ItÂ¥ing, Jétte, FR;â€"Apother., change bas ar tha 0 6 MERE ~ AZLRL SUCRBON)| ~J 08 BEBVA~ m?xonm &,F?in;, Winbogp.u & Co., A M Morrison, ‘T Patterson, C Sparâ€" row, Slocombe & éhvcu, T Thompson, _Bate & Co., J Buchanan, wnmz .Baskerville & Bros. (Rideat street), . i-} erville & Bros. . (Duke sreaty Sald. L K Clisby, D Noonan, M Kavanag lfil]n,PPo?x’lin,BO'Id.q,F iiallen Catharine Starmer, R Gilpin. ‘. > â€" SNOPF Lromkans. Mills, James Daniels, James Salmon,Henry McCulloch, George Acres, Thomas .lBrown, Charles Christian, Weldon Chn%neu, Thos W Douglas, Charles Duclos, bert Eiliott, John GI1 WB l{q.? H Kerr, T Kennedy, Z Mrs Jolin ‘Mcintyre, D Mc f s D O‘Donnell, Damase Roy,, A Roy, H g%tui)nw the black boeoks for: & urhtyua:f ces, ompmzc extortionaté f drunkenness, rderly conduct, p‘nfi: ing and decoying men to houses of ill fame.and other acts ‘of a discreditable character. Sr. Parriox‘s Cauron Buuc.â€"It has been decided to christen the new bell for St: Patrick‘s Church on Sunday the 14th inst. Tickets are to be issued at 50 cents cach on the occasion of :the intau:i:fi cere: mon{,awhen doubtless a considerable sum will be realized towards liquidating the cost. ‘The bell will be in its place by the 19th inst , when its merry peals wil reâ€" sound throughout the city in honour of the patron sain of Ireland. The Police Commissioners completed their work on Saturday last. A reduction of twenty was made in the number of tavern licenses granted, and a reduction ofcenintho-lg;lioemu. The following are thq names of those receiving o. 3 TAVERN . LICBNSES : S Daniels, James ‘A in, John Graâ€" ham, .Frederick Chmpr?m Gra ham, Antoine Cham, JohnF Dorney, Elizabeth Touhgy, P O‘Mears, Willimg Temo Svmmaricy.«â€"The fiurloinorl of the wood of tgo Ottawa River Navigation o(g)fm- pany on Sussex street, were " arraigned for tridy before J ndflt:“Rou yesterday. Aften .lomeotdhnofén_d n spou::' the court adâ€" journ r further evidence against Bauhne. The £riwner Turcotte admitted having stolen the wood. The matter will come l_xlf again toâ€"day when doubtless both will be sentenced to a short term of imprisonment. The . curlers from Ottaws, {Quebes, Hamilton; and Toronto, who were %rownt in the city, were courteously treated and han«paneg&onterhined by their brother curlers in Montreal, at the mvbgpquet in the evening. Messrs urn and Inglis, the viceâ€"presidents of the club in this city, returned,thanks to the toast"of TAVERN, SHOP AND SALOON LI CENSES FOR I875. . => . T. Gallagher, D. S. Eastwood, J. W. Russell, G. Hutchison, Skip 21, and 14 ends. N. Morrison, D. Kerr, C. 8. Scott, H, H. Sewell, / 1i. fagie on 9 Promatng T ma i sagh 23, and 14 onds. On Saturday the same two Quebec Fitks played.the Timb Clubmt tfi for thp:%phlw .oup," and... by twentyâ€"seven points. It will be rememâ€" bered that ‘the Thistle Club was the one that played Ottawa for the Goverâ€" nord,on{hl’m medals & short time since, and beat our Metropolitan curlers somewhat badly. _ =: se ba New Horem.â€"A project is on foot,to erect a large and commodious lotel conâ€" tignous to the grounds of the City of Ottawa Agricultural Society at the end of Bank street. â€" In fact steps are being taken towards exoblngmtg: small strip of ground on the Wwest side belonging | to the society for another piece on the east side, which would add oauida'lbx to the site already promsod for holding the next Provincial exhibition. Should the owner effect an exchange, he will at once proâ€" ceed to erect a lmnifioom: hotel in order that it may be '{vintimet_o accommo date a portion. of the . large influx of strangers, that are expedted to visit the city next Autumn. Mr.,Gibb‘s stone slightly grazed the Ottawa stone and movhfb it a few inches back off the centre ice. Mr. Inglis ‘with his first stone covered the M'dt ‘t square guard and thus sealed the faté of the day. | The Quebec skip â€"played his last -t!;ono,mgtho Ottawa stone ? shot, such a scene was i (s4 can ouly be & on & curling :;: .caps and brot’;m.mmdldirem *‘The folâ€" lowing is ithe score :â€" | Ottawa Wins the Tankard The Ottawa curlers returned from Monâ€" treal by the Saturday evening train, evidently much â€" gratified by the success they 'w{ in carrying off, last Friday, the $300 ~takard from the~Quebec~Curling Club.. As we stated in our last issue, this time and again the word passed along the crowd " ties again.‘‘ At one minute to 4 o‘clock the two clubs were both.ties, aud consequently the last end was watchâ€" ed with the keenest / intczt. Quebec was lying two shots when MT. Thorburn drew in withâ€" his last stone along, side g{:heete;b’ and l:y -ho‘t‘. °aho Quebec Akrv, . Gi who â€"p/ magnificen: throughout, delibonu% took his arm to run this stone out, and the Ottawa curâ€" lers watched the result with evident 3 fee wieg omeige the c ..o".?::m“"‘??.."’ s calfing out in all duoouou‘: He has it ;"* * No,it‘s a miss;" "I say he has it,‘ &c. when they tied their :Epononh. From this time till the close of the game at 4 o‘clock, The Ottawa Curling Club.‘"â€"Cox. Ottawa. CURLIANA. 8ALOONS; NO. 2 RINK, xo. 1 rI®c. W. Ray, _ ‘W. Brodie, Skip. 16, and 9 ends, H,. H. Sewell, 3 t ametnp 23.1 and 14 ond:. A. Brodie, MIT YHT Jds Kavaâ€" a DATUR%TATU‘LA.- Asthma and Bronchitis, ULIVER pIT3ON & 00., | Boston, C 80 | Ti is admitted by all who have tried it, to ensure more and certain relief thar any other mg."gommuwm this to a remarkable General Alexander says:â€"*"I have never MII‘I'I'I ustance in which releif was not Dr. MoVo veports :â€"* It had the most wonâ€" mfi t witnessed." . Boid in tins. Gigars and Cigareties in boxes Ml.,h’llh.m,lnm _ _â€"_|_~â€" Wholesaie and Retall of _ = _ 148 New Bondâ€"St., London, W., â€" m of «11 chon‘fm and Buligpgq t Ssn n i Ry W rurtarc H. CraRKE, Price $2 5\ Mr. Wim. H. Clarke, a distinguiâ€"hed and com nur, was .?:'ehu: Mnnmm Sompuation of this fine work, which sprang ; io also supply Savory & o out the "_""'E-‘}‘S{‘?@,fl!mm Moore‘s Pancreatine and Pancreatine Wine, the aid of which persons take Ood latverOn o 1 out net gea nr i 8 EmMR NC WONE, EHICD 'hmwol‘avm immediat un:'mf As remarka ucce od, contin io etting -...,wmo.,,"“*‘fi I‘I‘I:EEQM.'. capitaPealiection 0 SAVORY aND MCORE oo in oh. â€" 4 FAY | ‘arpel J Shokan, "A Johnaton, P and to see that thepnames areupon the wrops Pss %& in ooo ama n ntrante en annies y Wywmm right may be Ask for LEA & PERRINS Sauce, and Name on Wrapper, Label, P i 4 Bottle, aud: Stopper. W ordaniney Armmao any Dack re compntith FOR REED ORGANS. W Wall, P Buskerville & Bros. <(Sussex street) C Auclair, J O Bembobw & T Borthwick, J Casey, P Conwz, Collins, J 8 Cof%(!hmpquo B Charle b(gil (Bt. P i; ntnec t), OB Chl-flJ C‘ebou, street mivhnm, iappy, A firh, J I&n‘ehford, Iaporte, lf Y& londe, L A Lessard, J l(urpl_ll(, E B Morriâ€" son, D Morin, N _ MoCaul, T O‘Connor, J C‘Keefey, L ‘@; Potrin,‘ L AJPinard, H The success Gf Mils! moét delicious and unâ€" rivallad caused certain dealors to spply the name of " Worcestershire Sawce" to CAUTION AGAINST FRAUD ir ow n inferior conipounds, the Publicis hereâ€" by mm% to nnlré: is to se ""HEK FOR Lra AND PERRINS £A008, Philion, H QGirn "(Rideau street), °H ‘ Quinn® (Stggfiaflok street), J FR<)>'m.n,f Stratton & McFarland, J Steel, L St.‘ Amand, Terrier & Carter, Wrml(rl D Whelan, P Fraveau, A Goyette, L\ [® 4 at Prescolt Fanguions * 00 OaYe Hmg Py dluuer i % i ‘Pulliman or Soix Gars on Nos. 3 and 8. . / Trainsaré in n!!‘u;ggim g::“' Before M. O‘Gara, P. M. Moxnay, March 1. James Spratt was . up on a charge of be" ing druhk ~and y . on the public streets. | He was‘ ‘$2 and costs or one we*inpbézfl â€"A . Adam Dunning was"charged with usi insulting lopsmagen and j was fined $5 anf Cumnozg‘fi'o&si.\â€"‘« E Rrichard R'., Brockville ;â€"C McGibbon}‘ ‘Hamilton ; /R S Woodstock ,m.!fi Lochiel ; A L New York; Dr A: H«Paquet, Rimouski; P ‘Cote, do.;~C ‘ Pacand, Montreal ; S A Abbott, do. . pppOmieptippa/with @rand Trunk trains Brockville G. Ottawa Rentrew On and FROM THL SDAY, 17th DEC, 1874 Trains will run4 y, as tollows :â€" x‘ ++ /*~ GOLNG * UREEL, ... . CANADA ©(CENTRAL Renfrew \ / ‘â€" .0 @1 pr, 850 pmn Brockvilie "© 20 (Z / 2 . â€"£10 prm., 8.40pm. '-u.m;n,'&rmn?&&-m Mnro:“mxmnz.wl).m. #" 4.15 p. Trfi.nn'om ville_makes olotaomo:uon'n Gnm% Express l'l;r:'.l-m-'t‘hq Wesl, arriving in Ottawa at 7.40 inss F 6d ~ .. A. 6. FOBTER, Managing Director. Brookville S&Oftawa Railways For ‘Ottawa‘" via Brockville. TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY â€""‘â€";' ALTERATION OF RUNNING TIME. â€" And socelleration of trains. THE â€" ST. <LAWRENCGE P o Cul a, Warer will be su to rarties recuiri Py W rmrrax H. Crarxe, Price $2 5) ggmmmm.u-m.mfl Mr. Wm. H. Clarke, a distinguiâ€"bed organist m.. to 6 p.m., #t the fcliowing p Jnts ; * nd composer, was -&:hu:lwumm in tne | fydrant No. 1, Broad north of Queen, om of ‘this c which lm. «+ % Aibert west of B :y, ito iavour immediately on its h Lostiwiths 8, Cathcurt .street, west ‘of Daiâ€" as remarkable success, &ud continues L aTop .V r housle. «s s j e the leadi. g merhod. ‘ Udhtiths, in addition 4, Augusta street, north of Rideau. ) Repplpeinpinnmnniy npen 1 on io oc ieg o ciny All book» sent, post paid, for relail price. lh?w%orh Bfl-nz':a‘:“ C“J C“Y ts SPlllfi m ITS. PX Enstern Cireglt. T.eoid reliahle, quickest and best route. The shortest line to all points Kast and West. No. LEA;& ;PEBRRINS‘ wORCESTERSHIRE sAuce. ttawa â€" 1 Every aamy. Brockvilie, Jan. 11, 1875 Staames ridsy, Abat maa. Brockville, Wednesday, April 7th Kingston, i y, April 10th. Belleville, mmfl 14th, g:bourg, }Ipndfi, April 26th. 301 P reang: moe paog: + » <4 â€" ». ce OTTA WA RAILW AY. Of uniferm Gizuge wl ie Orand ingnk ‘THEB ONLY ‘GOOD SAUCE Clarke‘s New Method 10,40 A. 4. 10 45 P. rand Trank Kast & * J‘m & Rome & OQMeWa, East.. t »Phe s in cermperet WI.I.I Trunk Express 15 eb rmcengrer ngpa i iess o# c C Cheupme "sepediar We .1( 140 r.M.|Grand Trunk Mail y Grocers and Ollmen universal MOTEKL Remellics. "« «~LEAVE T. Jubotion ~ :».‘l?‘:"“ c‘.l‘&p.h ns eA tini®. Li im POLICE®OOURT. GotNa sotUrte. and . Central Yor W-nm“nn“" : from the East.. .. ,, ) pone Arank xpress sese ns en ‘ Allways. WatertownBRailway ig with. Denne. | vgwh ARRIVE _ _C, H. DIL8BON & T11 Baway, New !& 185 AM. 1.10 .4. 4.10 P3 T. 40 p.m Arrive in Ottawa. 1.0t x\ Daily & Weekly for 1875 In extra ClOLth, PEf Â¥OL +«»+«..«»««++«»â€"â€"$6 00 Leathon, per vol.., ells.."" §08 gflumu:l%n nl'.d...... .lz * %meud.‘:fi;”-. In Full Ruesia, per vol. ........ .. ....... 10 00 yanmea ui in iihe PilF, . cortratite ll:vwln&l C 'mn;%.m,%“’fl e Sent ‘arfi:‘mmwvm ess the N :Fl.n(iu * dE :n?‘q'.n.t. ‘This work is said to subscribers %, payable on delivery of each voiume. 1t be com» mum-mmomwmmmm '“;5 about 800 pages, fully Lilustraced with thousand Wood and {with numerous eolore® Lithc plie b . re their artistic excellence; the dostof their asecution i# enormous, and it is ‘believed that they will find a weicome reception as an admirâ€" ,QP_‘,:’_‘S_E" Of the Cyclopredia, and worthy oi its high charactér. Cmy dnc s d in ie The illustrhtions which are introduced for the firet time in the present edition have been wmnmmawfl“ buat to gvouuurhddlw- Qw in the text. embrace all ‘of science and of nn.tnnfhlflary and depict the most famous and remarkable Teatures of ery, architecture, and -n.-veu-n-m processes o _ mechanics ahd manulactures. Althcugh ing@@ied for instruction rather than .?"“’.‘.’.;m.';“'.'.&..‘“ pains have b@sn spared to The approach of the Presidential -bm slevu unusual lm%%flanu to the events C ",lf.;’:“n" ?lrfl {y . _ We suall endeavour to eac them , faittfully and fearlessly. mw.'ilu Bun has now aitaincd a cireulaâ€" tion of over seven thousand m Its readers are found in every State and tory, and its quality is well known to the publlc. We shail not only endeavour to keep it tully up to the but with a far ev nlary expen. m,dflâ€"nm@zzxpn position as have been by lunger ex perience and eniarged knowledge. _ _ _ _ ~Nome of original :â€":‘m '5‘3 every ng‘hn m "“n-un-:: new igpe: forming to mot a new 0 :s,u-:""‘m" rhéWéeiliS&ifiummtobo.tbao‘ new. Ali tue news of the day will ’f‘l’l‘l‘llflla lt,«:n:o:{udo:huldnfiuunsn ngth whe moment, and we '-fgf"v_'fi‘_'_'fl in a clear, lmel;l.lu lhmm _ The great political revolutions of the last deâ€" cade, with ummu re-ltdtn‘ipdl-a have brought into pubuovl:; ‘;-llllmm... w men, whose names every ;':‘3"_-'43.‘ Whose lives every one is curious to know tbe particulors, Great ibatties have been tot:gn m"?.‘.?‘,’,on.... maintained, of i en rinnin n taaangnaaiess of the day, but which ought now to take their In ml;,::‘ the edition for the press i t ts anie ie unameane dates, and to furnish an accurate account of the mosi recent discoveries in science. of every fresb production in litersture, and of, inventions lg the ‘pra *tical ar-.&‘. to vea succinct and $ politionl and nasiorten e e C Uf Mie progre old standard, but: variety and power, THE SUN. It is our alm to make the Weekly Sun the dn i9 mai rimtnihe anil eBttominte reading of $very dof, but will print nothing 16 offend uce most scrupulous and delicate taste. Et wili always contain the most interesting stories and romances of the day, carefully selected end legibly printed. _ Withinthe last ten the of disâ€" mhmrytapu{:tum.u made anew work of reference an imperative want. The movement of politice! affairs has with the discoveries of science, and & m:fnl application to the industrial # arts and the convenience of of life. Great wu;“&ad conseq ts peculiar moment ‘The civil war of our own country, which was at its hllme the last vcinme of the old work. appeared, happily mxewd and a new course of comuhnercial industriai activity has been com Large accessions to our â€" have been made by ex» Of Africa. _ i tive manner, ’l"heAfrl ~ultural Department is a prom{nent feat»re in the Weekiy Sun, and its articles will always be f â€"und fresh and useful othe farmers The number of men indepe dent in poitics is increasing, vgnd“ma Weekly Sun is their paper especially. belongs :o no party, and Obeys no dictation, % for Flup &'tbo election of tha mes. It q.l.‘ the corruption that disgraces the country asd threatens the overthrow of republican instituâ€" tions. 1t has no fear of knaves, and seeks no favours from theirsupporters. _ _ _ _ _ _ arkets of every kind : m"w.ulrpr_owg{ Sadee â€" m mhe w United States, and â€"the signal‘ developments which have taken place in w «ol science, literature, and art, have the Mwwm it to an exact and thorough revision, and 10 issue a new edition entitled THE AMEBICAN CYCLOPADIA. wleevd the Weekly Sun is one dollar a yeat for & sheet oletm.m-'z.ndm-m columns. As this barely pays expenses of paper and pnnu:g.'we are not able Ionfl a+y discount or ai s-.{ premium t* who may imm«ke special efforts to extend is circulation,â€" ~Under the new law, which m- payment 6f :ostage in advance, one & year, with twenty ce ts the cost of nngll postage added, is the rate of subseripmon. is toe Mifeeriy® do 9t wb S in erdecto hate @ ee un o gends one Xou-r and twenty o-um the pa&er,ngostml(:‘f‘orluye‘r. is e ve no ve n '.l‘nl.fl%n.\' Sufl& six columns.>Only $1.20 a , * + No discount from this u&'." Tux Damny SUKâ€"A large four. ngwsâ€" paper oftwentyâ€"eight columns. fimm guog-g"pn}ma' T onlage “prvpa‘ t ‘cents 1 4 solaxe & -w:::‘cr $6.50a year. To clubs of 10or over, a di ut of 2« percent. Address, * "*THE SUN," Hhitceif . New York City. Washington, Political, Religious, Fashionabl m&lm :;‘k Hporting mfilm Nouo:-, Y:leu-. Ann-e-enu.dh day, a mmwuthn(xm-mm kets, Financial and Commerci«l iutelligence and mccoounts of all the important and interesting e enufimuhemk. k 4 !l'he mu)emplo!'loounhlnhwy nor in distant cities to can vass tor subsori! Ae none are necessary. Any person pretendin« to bom-finrormWnuv Hmu::ouubo treated as a common swindier., The x\ul ummmm 1t is and The price of subseri whenever practiâ€" cable, should be hm'.d 3 Post "Office Orders. bnn‘:.n}.h. safest mode of transmitting flz“mmmmmm‘h omet Onderm cannot b~ â€" Asined, money may be ‘Advertiseme ‘Ited In be T oo iemnin hn ie ermgia y rice ura & + 3.1 n:l sgubscription price, $1%. al in nce. W rite the address on letters to the NEw YoRK H:RALD, in a bold and legible and give a :I’neole::h -uh-:::ber, ol%u Btate so that no errors in mailing ;on'mhm‘om. HE WEEKLY HERALDis published every T, Baturday, at five cents per copy. Amnual 1 Baturday, at five cents per copy. Annua! subscription price : + Omm.......q TDIOGC_ COPIOG.+â€"040esi2es688 rebr44Â¥r es ee29Â¥iv‘ee 244 FhivGCOPIOS. .111 + +5 +25+0+++ +5+« +x#5x4xÂ¥inxx8e4n 204 W 'l'onOopIo;.“.i'..l ve cen! three mouths, m&cmb&mwnâ€"-d‘ soobers, $1.50 each. _ R F An éxtra copy will be sent to every club of .’!‘vo.\ye&s to one address, one a &nd any larger number at the same One extra copy will be sent to cmubs of s . munm to ciubs received atclub raies, e rates make the WEEKLY HERALD the dheapest prblication in the country. s A fl.m dm’ tion of the Werxuy HxrAL 'flu;m,l .l"lul:cnmn, P‘fom dns"uo Inllll'~ ‘ol0 @n ment of domestic anim * Particular m: tion will be paid also to Reports of the Markets, _ The aim will be to make the WEEELY HERALD lll[..\o!‘ to any other agricultural wnd family newspaperin the country. _ _ __ _‘ + NEW REVISED EDITION, Entirely rewritten by t.b'olhl“'fluln &Ffl:{m SBeveral M%fl' and pS. h "The work orizinally published under the Hitle of Ta® New m&mwm was comâ€" flom in 1863, since wnich time the wide circuâ€" lation which it has @ltained in ‘all parts of the _Every number of the WEEKLY HERALD wil mmn ntlgl:‘t;t;lh&’lry and the N‘dl.m the world up to the hour of publication.." * _Fermsash in advan.e, Money sen br mial will be atthe risk of the sender. ‘ ~‘Puring the session of Congress the WEEKLY HERr4LD will contain a sum mary of the progeedâ€" ings and the latest News by telegraph trom Plogrmv- JAMES GORDON~BENNETT, Proprietor March 2, 1875 By order, standard,. ] PPLETON‘S AMERICAN CYCLOPHDiA Publications. oP TH® New York Weekly Herald. BROADWAY AND AAXN sSTREET, NOTICE. C, R, CUNNINGEKAM PP y ;;.-â€"- DDDCOCC PETGOEE U & oo Subscriptioh Rates for the Daily Times W hen Ay, We paid Feet w B ons mt cce is published every Friday morning, and conâ€" h‘l’:‘und week rm‘m ‘x&:u Of the chiet it Hake K DALLY TL § m&!'!’ pv .lflgflm. THE WEEKLY TIMES Houses for Sale. + Houses to Hent, Mouses Wanted. Board and Lodging. COattle Strayed or Sioklon. Frems Wanied. . gem moat‘s.. 3".-'5.- Wanteg,." *****â€" Bituations Vacant, &6« &6. :~= fi’-. year, "I:nt-ot .‘mm m-& Word over twouty same % m' hg-lu-. THk. and B furceral m.:..:‘:?'..:"‘:" Latest 4 Charles Magee Reqy, t L â€" & t" i» . bor fog Botbers fraomoted. . ic or an ‘.l:mcuulo'o:?: y“' : "" f Victorin =M:E b.: 6001 ale, rqy Hov, 1+ R. Uhurch, Nopge m in o P NC C272 homonitrelqized ts are an imhoie : Auny one spécified articleâ€" ForSale or Wanted ing required for thie erectios of the seveâ€" Plans and # ‘ c rien e Jamer Mawer: Soro., Agph Lt bight es e scfi encien fuavg MP:& LL N i. ® Tenders are iovited for the erection of m Mffl' tee ‘comodation : Amwu Ba sueefm' < lst. For the jumber and * materia« 20d. For the labor req T 8rd. A bulk sum for the maictial, iasbot, and _ Condensed Advertisements on the on i caat n r e aone OENTSfor eagh word over Twenty. Pus ie fHdere to be addressedito Chairman hibition Committce, and left wiâ€" h 43 Q. bnnwnqn Fireet, ‘z:n. u...“. ”f“lhoméflm 18 he low» st orany wiil not be accepted. PERCTYAL Brack» TIA « GAno‘r ddae peruss PXeqfitck aivays oniband 10 sultat o ce tokpe‘» Th bfoce m o. RIDEAU & CUMBERLANDâ€" stTSs. to hi'on{-doihm" ;'.;.dwo-l;-v-‘d :m.“â€"‘ 6 e wire. ;fien i be wainges oi \WaANTED. British K loin.. M‘;'h‘o DnA- m«ulk...‘ l-mflm. ns ind Pigey o t es oo the Canadian Pacific w Ina. Lb48 Section is about 600 miles in léugth, throigh » BALTIMORE.OYSTERS gonelal y wooded country. the tichmer ponfih knd Machone " l L s od 40 Mn A 5. m@:&fig T ho about the : first May and will way on Vancouver idGand, This ah Fox, Retd Gifrens ds man. P94 inading ms @‘E&afifiafi :}'-i Organ at KHome, niaak clu.:.bmo:igq.,l *f*ral © . M o han Sol ce _F â€" Rrmad tis, Ootomele o ue clncs »â€"grared suctige mla men o c>««gy, who wish formnes in the Pec i‘ Piovince u:lv n.-:u:nlm;-z '"N-'m. nn# !nd%n ; cu prors $45 4y 16. wiiew edition. $5 cents. Full of ths aweetes i :i# bbath Sichool Songe. > L > All books sent, postâ€"paid, for retail price, > ty Miternl ayrren grnoce , e men caide ane t id Â¥ c We erenlne ne oi relere wiht t en 1# Yor > M acer e ies to Virtoria, Strersge far e â€"$:* {menin a ford emplyment to huhlcreds of wor in bararaninnnigs T D Gomaatmac early us fhrk oo 2 VOLA. â€" Fach:§1.5).â€"â€" Condensed: grdm 500 neouniand is terse, completé interesiing, a 5 ts Ottawa. 2lst Dec.. 1874 Bovomnoanlibe ppuanita By She PB c ate tâ€"class Heye!, 4 1 10 Lables, :00( as) ) Piano at mg‘;'r. $ co0¢ 5 »‘4 Tnm S T ANGARD AMERICAN BEYVEL TA KCBA, Om numic. .. 2 pieo ns iage pagit Bavings‘ Department, HOME MUSIC BOOKS Board Want~A4; Business for Sale. Epecial Contracis are made for a definite [3 FLOUR AND FEED STORE. ALEX. TAYLOR T"l};n‘&? 'l: Jou® Cowax, Dâ€"fen A./Writ of Attachment has issned ‘In â€". .‘ ‘, } r E + ,i j hok K Sheriff‘s Office, Ottawa, Fob 1m To be had in perfection, at _ _ â€" * James Buchanan‘s Taunary 6th, 197", Yim 11 276 ANK Of orfama. * ty . M. ROWE & FLOUR AND FARM PRODUCE; Tenders for the w. Exhibition Riscellatteons TO CONTRACTORS. Becretary of Kxhibition ‘Comu#itee. OFLEBRA TR River of Life. ACT OF 1s6e9. Br Ordet _ IIUGIIQUAL B BU B â€"X STHK ET lm rakuess.s V + 1 zmss * ® ex Wisyizg Asp Wize .7 Ricwihy ®, ment has issted in = F_PoW h es * ndlsc<F ¢ awa, Fob 1 # .'-m.' .‘f..‘ in + bort To rmon . Shan h+ ;( 0, Rection o o p -I‘ua. ", @ I ,' . P v ‘t,\.. & w.. nce of 64 irst May: and wiil * ns PR C the Conedian ) u Rn Siveadmaes 1 T11 Broadway, K. Â¥. PArw: Oppost 2. Soimplote witik, C homermaoe, | $T7410 i1 pebses and uuld ments of Teg] prov emenia whet . ver CABPET SHO (#tgws, Jn FRESH OF RO 11verpool. nnd 1our Mem bers The Hoo B us aralk rWNO SXÂ¥ any nbug lars and & CABFN over fl‘q MQN & + %> NOoDRRA T ronth. 4 85 To maloe i "i‘fm‘ KT apply to thorom: b »vome Hian. da, as to bo ‘This uffes At home GAM #77 . H A M the cent » wich «treet a amall d Joenderson #1 Boa W‘ warch 2, 18 ortiand ation . Feb HCANIM MUORAV FPOLY N V OL Mer sh is PRUS@! Feb,â€" l1sta LK hec 26. 487 Yriewe OTHCE + HiH HD® UT A W A Bi & A 4b â€" witho ) & a W TaFl A RY 4/ NiAlb To a feum 1\ me b .. Ag witd i..,z