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go9 truse footing, that the Marine Telegraph Bill has been brought forward by the Gov. ernment. At present the two American monopolies which are allied: to the cable monopoly, and which practically patalyse minion. â€"~ Jt is to remedy this the Dominion, will be the means of conâ€" ferring a boon upon the public upon both sides of the Atlantic, the extent of which it is possible tha# those chiefly intereeted in it scarcely appreciate Already the mere threat of this .measure ‘has induced the amalgamated cable companies, who now possess a monopoly of transâ€"Atlantic communication, to reduce: their tariffs by exactly one half. But we may take this â€"as a mere indication ofâ€" what is to follow. The effect of this one monopoly has been to strengthen other tyrannical combina. tions in connection with it, under which the country‘ has been groaning for the last ten years ; and the result© has been‘ to place Canzda, which controls the situâ€" ation, and is in a" position to dictate her own terms on the subject, in a worse pligat than any other part of the contiâ€" nent of North ‘Americs. Although, in fact, scarcely a dollar of United States capital has ever been invested in an ocean cable, and although no part of the United States is so favourably situated for connectâ€" ng the two continents of Europe and America as are the shores of the Dominion; a group of Americans have contrived practi¢ally to control an enterprise on this side of the Atlantic which is purely British, and the whole inconvenience The passing of the Marine Telegraph Bill, at present before the Legislature of ed, and Mr. Cameron, ‘of Cardwell, on Monday evening paid him #well deserved ‘compliment when he remarked that his utterances were always couched in lanâ€" guage that was courteous and gentlemanly» His triumph of Monday night, when the House of Commons confirmed his views, regarding the. Senateâ€"by a narrow m jority to be sureâ€"was truly such as might make hin; feel proud. Not that we have any great admiration for his proposition, or that we have .nyd..’ sympathy with his complaints against our House of Lords as at present nmw On this point we are among those in the meantime at least, would * rest and be thankful." _ This continual tinkering at the constitution is one of the least commendable features of our system Gmt,â€"lotlno-rily.putd;r:' certainly, but nevertheless characteristic of it. There was a good deal of force in Mr. Cauchon‘s remarks that we should give things as they are a fair ftrial, and when we â€"have discovered a sufficien;, number of weak points to make it worth our trouble to set about reconstructing the system, let Mr Mills be ready with his proposition concerning the Senate. What we desire to do is simply to say that, while by no means rejoicing at the result of the division, we congratulate Mr Mills on the success which has attended his endeavours. THE MARINE TELEGRAPH BILL had to admit himself corrected by this samée authority, althoug!. he did it with less grace than is his cu=izu Mr. Mills has had the satisfaction of living out, in a _ maryellously _ short period of time, the contumely with which his ideas of reforming both the system of representation and the constitution of the Upper Chamber, were at first receivâ€" The time was when Mr. Mills was lookâ€" _ed upon as little better than a poiltical dreamer, who, having got into Parlia ment, and having one or two hobbies to ride, had determined to ride them to deathâ€"but not. to victory. One of the chief of the socalled hobbies was the aboiition of dual representation, avd another the reconstruction of the Senate The time has gone by when it is a suffiâ€" cient reply to his carefully framed, logi. cal, and well weighed argument to scoff and smeer. ‘The hon. member for Bothâ€" well appears to have unlimited faith in the theory that constant dropping will wear even into the beart of a stone, and his patience has been duly rewarded. He has long since, if with some reluctance on the part of his detractors, established for hiimnâ€" self the reputation of being a constituâ€" tional lawyer, the m of whose opinions cannot be q i , and whose astuteness is frequently. remarkable. Sir John Macdonald, on one notable occasion, OTTAWA, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 3, 1875 Thke Tintes. -WIAIFA:-‘I‘; Oysters : Queen Restaurant Caution : J. Skead. Partner Wanted : C. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE & SENATE. Bill of Fare: European Dining Rooms. Sale of Furniture, &c.: J. M. Ross & Co. Albion Hotel : R. Graham. Where they hepe to merit a continuance of past favours bestowed on them by their numeâ€" Old Stand e aes yat * Ottawa, Fet Nconan‘s Restaurani CAMPBELL & ALMAS, CAHPBELL & ALMAS NOTICE OF REMOVAL. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE their OLD STAND, Moenan‘s Lunch and 'U];tfll ‘Huoms.!, Fob Ryan‘s New Block, Secon« O Comnor Stree awa. Feb. 2 th. 1875. because you gan always proci A CAPTITAL DiNNER, AN EXCELLEN® TEA ©Râ€"sUPY matters ..on . their vrtissments i Dk tween . the : Atlantic uw“'u fme iL. the bill. is . pasged, a.. rholesgme it is difficult to conceive how one man could be found in either the Senate or the Housée of Commons who could advo cate the rejection of & public measure | calculated to terminate s condition of affairs so disastrous to comâ€" mercial anterprise, and, we might almost add, to mjoral progress. From‘a natignal point of view, no one argument can be adduced | in. favour |of perpebusting these . monopolies. |If | they ‘ have not _ been eanpanm’ ‘for enough by . the plunder . w they have extracted from the pockets af a long suffering public, mdlb?an show any legal or equitable claim |for m‘ohn.y" by all means let them have it, and let us be done with them. l;{pthbmdm clu'neilpartodintho reserving to privilege of making such claim in a court of law as agrinst the Pw_d. Pis a wiso and prudent oné. | It deprives the monopolists of any right to say that they are being unfairly dealt with, but. we none the bieu%fild right will in fact be found to éxist. Meanâ€" dare publish what is Stated here. It is evident that if this state of things exists across the line, the Press of Canada mugy suffer still more. It is dependent for its news upon whatever the; London corresâ€" pondent of the New York Associated Press thinks fi wnndtotheAMigmqu&. and in a large majority of indm.'fl- news is selected, and yvery different trom th:t which would be sent by a Canaâ€" dian t to Canadian news\ papers, if it were possible for them to afford luxury. < If this state of matters were properly understood in Parliament, The third monopoly which has grown out of the cable and land telegraph mon opoly is the New York Associated Press. Thisis a newspaper "ring‘‘ consisting of the five most powerful daily papers of New York, who by contract with the telo: graph companies enjoy an exclusive monâ€" opoly of cable news at special rates. These are so low that they have thus obtained complete control of the European news which reaches New York daily and is supâ€" plied to them by their London agent. The Pregs of the various States forms itâ€" self into subordinpate associations, and thankfully receiveI from. New York whatâ€" ever the news manopolists there think proper to send. If any paper thus dependâ€" enit on the Aséociati Press ventures to ‘ receive a special telegram of its own from Europe it is notified by the Associated Press that its supply of European news is stopped from that source, and the victim 'is only too ready to abandon its feeble effort at independence to regain the neces" sity of its existence, . . The supremacy of this Associated Press reAders it impossible to start any | new morning paper in New York, | for ‘::T news is ~an essential feature of a daily journal, and this can only be obtained by admission to the sacred "Ring." ‘The last "daily ‘" that started applied for admission, and was mmformed that the price of the privilege was $250,000. This was too heavy a weight for a new paper to start with, it was unable to become a member of the association, and after a lingering and feeâ€" ble existence :of a few weeks, it expired miserably, affording a conspicuous warnâ€" ing for the benefit of all illâ€"advised news paper projectors in New York. .There are other vicious excrescences resulting from these three monopolies, such as packers of cable finng-, touters for news, otherwise termed " gutterers," and A whole society of adyenturers, whose chief occupation it is to make a profit out of the public, by offering them contriâ€" vances by‘which the w onopolies may be evaded, or the cost arising from them lessened. ‘The wholé system is fundamenâ€" tally‘ roften ‘and corrupt, and the best evidence of this is, that each morvopoly which is anxious to preserve itself, is groaning under grievances from the one above it. Thus the Western Union is tore or less oppressed by the Cable Comâ€" pany ; the Associated Press writhes under the combined tyranny of the cable and the land company ; and the unhappy public is victimized byâ€"jall three, but cannot give vent to its complaints, beâ€" cause no newspaper in the United States vhat they proféss to promote, are the \mited States Western Union Telegraph Company and the New York Associated Press.| The alliance between the Western Union Telegraph Company and the cable co?:pa‘nin virtually‘ renders > any comâ€" l-("idttl on the part of other land tele | griuph companies in. the United States an | imposgibility. | The Western â€" Union, bagked by its exclusive connection with Europe, has gradually spread itself like a gigantic net over the continent until it has swept all America intolits teils. There is no (espotistn in the United Statesâ€" that country of plutocratic tyrannyâ€"so powerful and so oppressive as this. With a nominal capital of between forty and dfty millions of dollars, and its grasp on the throat of the American press, it can dictate its own terms| at Washington, and the Governingnt is .at this moment struggling impotently against it If a newspaper dares so much as to suggest an ' nppea'?w Congress for relief, instantly its supply of news is stopped, and " the latest intelligence,‘‘ the staif of a newspaper‘s life, is cut off until it comes to its senses. Mr, Ortom, the president of the company, is‘i:b.hly the only man in the United â€"8 who. far the same reason, is safe from newsgaper criticism ; and his posiâ€" tion is more lucrative, powerful and un assailable than that of the President of the United States. This company, owing to its alliance with the cable company, bas forced its way i the Waritime FProvinces of the Dominion, to the excluâ€" sion of Canadian land \telegraph comâ€" panies, which cannot nt.tinpt to compete with it, and one of. which, ghe Montreal Company, has a contract| with it, which‘ plages it completely in the ipower of its great American ally, so that the rates and tarifts for these British proviice-m fixed entirely by Americans; the Whole profit? of & business in Canadianfterritory, which should go into the pockets of Canadians, go to swell the receipts of ‘a Wall street corporation, and any uniformity of tariff between _ one part of the Do. mirion and New â€" Brunswick, Nova Seotia, or Prince . Edward‘s Island, is rerdered impossible. _ These provirices in consequence are subject to a much higher rate than the rest of the Doâ€" migrion. j Hon. Mr. GIRARD / thanked ‘the "hon.; W &‘~. '_'m" T’M r-;,-,'\ E: ye lerhaf *"Withreâ€" | fit th ‘the U: Ernd.'to m':::.hmm ag- Our duticahad: h:lmzh:umfi Fenull o his Provine o oo mang ceR Aiiolin ”fi;&"ms i. have been 6ppos b_hd ) She â€"Am8nean8, ,perfeotly i n on aere e ta en the ctherswould" be d "as m"#’ g',,’.‘,-_fi“‘;’.r;, gur trade l6t .1 l by "‘the nfl: M' bforey 1. |..,, ,.;fWontianed onfqurth page.] .. " .. Interiorf{t the Act were not wide enouigh, it shoul41 be made so this session. _ _ , was mentioned as a limit it was an..over met by the Government in w,m’â€"-â€"' itle and be did now ihink Bm Jurt hed in acousing the Hon. Minislt fi&m&% of : Manitoba wu,, & what he asked was not as & favour; but in justice to Manitoba. : Hle wouldtherefore enquire whether, under the »fourth sub« Menitobn AvQeitgetermangne took pot Mani 0 uuionofm-i- dnua MnooP: which the Indian titlehad»> not | been >axâ€" h%:llhdd' i , between h6 «8th: ‘of March, 1 ndm:ho time of mofhx:"d‘: .at & e i t antag m nagar uns in e fltoft,hwp-ed& séion fifi relief of those who es in similar position on the 8th of March, 1869, bymmdmwg:&ln‘d the same, footing as these "who in good faith, and according to wd the coun took een _ the 8th :’kmh,x , and the 15th of July, 1870, the day of the transfer, ~© =.=Ȣ Hon, Mr. SCOTT said the ‘hon. gentleâ€" man had asked tln:‘gn-flm over and: over again. . He had. oniwhat bohmdmdoughhu.b’qm course of the Government. . : If; however, he would refer to the bill of . ‘last vseasion, particularly the ~Government, idesized©> to unamended bill, and. he hoped hon. bers of the Government,fin the?f dis tion to render justice to his> i would be actuated‘ by» that fesling, fo} had no right, it was not in the ‘power‘ |hinbou:)’shrzlofl bfim il:xmch:hway, wmw 0 6 : S w ho n ie mo o ty whic t hi‘{n.y If this law were allowed a gres number of people would suffer.=> For hi own part, he had never, been able understand by what invisible hands such remedy could be found"in maintaining THB MANITOBA AOT. : Hon. Mr. GIRARD said that the other day he had received an explanation from the hon. Secretary of State, and he did think that he ooulfii ls;o no more cl;noe of complainin e did not to be an obat.rucl:;m t.o"the hon, mx:t:-l,of the Government in an .. fWhat, . was. one reason wlfi he huiy m..d 1 to the hon. Minister of the Interior, i that justice would be immediately renderâ€" ed, but understanding that no steps had since been taken, he would expose the matter to _ the _ House, and . at the same; time hoped . to . obtain «n expression _ of inion from the Government. He 'om refer hon. memâ€" bers to a question .w ich ought to have been settled last mantelz::hwh was still in the same state as be! In.. the 32nd clm:.t of‘utho hol(uutoho Act it was arranged who were in possession of a tract of land ‘at the time of the transâ€" fer to Canada, on which the Indian title had not b:;’n extinguished, should have the right preemption on such terms and ne“‘:xdim' as nfifllflu@ be determined by the Governor. The sp« read a letter from one of the deléegates .of . the people of Manitoba, who been a wite nees before a committee, at the last ses« An Act to make further. provisions reâ€" ntwcfinfi the Central Prison for Ontario. (Hon. Mr. Scott.) (Hon. Mr. Alal:-eu)xdthoAc; I C An Act to inoorporstin the Canada Car and Manufacturing Conf psny. (Hon. Mr. Cufiboll.) An Act to amend the Act respecting Procedure in Criminal Cases mdpe:ficr matters relating to Criminal Law. (Hon. Mr. Scott.) An Act for the more s y trial before Police and Sti@xndmry’ istrates in the Province of tario of persons oh?r‘fqd with felonies or misdemeanours. (Hon. Mr. Scott.) â€" Telegraph â€" Company and the Westâ€" ern Union, while a general lower ing _ of the _ Préess _ tariff will open the door to the Press generally ; the Canadian Pross will be able to form its An Act to amend the Act inoorponting the Western Assurance ‘Company, an other Acts aflecnn? the same, and to ex tend the powers of the said Company. After routine the following bills were read a first time, _ _ f ciated Press of that city will be broken upâ€"together with the . smaller evils to. which we have alluded as growing out of the existing system. â€" It will be seen, then, that the offects of the bill now beâ€" fore the Dominion Legislature, will be, far more sweeping than is generally supâ€" posed. They will be felt from one end of the continent to the other. The passage‘ will reduce the rates, not merely of ocean, but of land telegraphy, will emancipate the ‘ress of the United States from the thraldom of a "ring," and the public from the oppression of a single telegraph company controlled practically by a single d will substitute Canadian telegrap panies for an American company & the Provinces of the Dominâ€" ion. It will render a uniform tariff for all parts of the Dominion possible, and restore to this country the privilege which she rightfully possesses, of controlâ€" ling the telegraphic intercourse between the two continents of Europe and America. own association independently ~of â€"the New York news agency; and the Assoâ€" Parliament of Canada. Third Parlfamentâ€"â€"Second Session, w. Tuuxspay, Feb. 25th, 1875. SENATE THE TIMES : OTTAWA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 3, 1975 es ?";?*’3:3 the 'Pomm. P z’w w%fi ‘ the,.west, and in competition with the . Umtedugb.t:: purchc:‘; their breadsttiffs ,‘;ndbri:fthemtoCaqw;l_s. He had been informed by an hoo. member of the House that this wu'éeruin{; a misapprehension or a""iscalediation, and that in fact he (Mr: Reésor): had stated ‘what was not sormrebt. «iHe> to : submit â€"to the 4 by.the Commissioners - mp-h‘tgmlnflp. It said that mthe» yearc1871â€"7 no~ less:than; $12,493,â€" «waouth of westerusprodtucts: was imâ€" ported into Canada, consisting:of meats, % M‘“fi,-‘:“-"’“" the ,., _b %i’ import, fubar en feane ts 1 # 6 d’% %" idd "been | inâ€" | cre Tor & number of years. ‘He (Mr. te 6 ‘to-whh ‘and The m , the statement, that the wou!dnothuuont‘ chased thesoMWesterni products A “fi, make; «. profit. â€" The‘ship [Prroi ied Pss Glemaed aated . in : !‘--’5'.. :.: If they: -A"*“ i$ %} P | OMJ C ML:this had been. dong without the heneâ€" it of free trad with the United .36 AÂ¥ Dur .dutieaâ€"had heem;taken .off. Wostern . prpd /-!"n' ord to. our 5 $ ( 1:5‘1.1! c on “gfi: ‘l.>°. , s‘;a s:?fit en ol (akee ol io nevadt | e Mps.. i0 was perfectly .r.':...w . Mr., R gaid .he had e renissdot that roonitfnanding u,:::g e Peees see t ok Cenadinn mroretuinth daan aas toe it Laaot e was then resumed. wb d ; The hon, gentleman saying that this m mdeu;;il:invipwohduouqm which, :glied_ place shortly, (the gon. .m&nfi‘fid that before the discussion on Mr. Brown‘s motion was resumed, ho‘ would like to ask the hon. Becretary of=~Sthte when hes it it would /be in‘ hispower : to . lay upon the table the printed papers in connection with »&0%’” and British Columbia. * Mon. Mir. said when he had mised.that ‘the papers lhonfibehrr:n the table toâ€"day, he had faith in the proâ€" en â€"of the artuber thet ho wanldl%vl: ¢ +â€"If is hon, friend 4ras on the Pnnt.mf ttee, he had better take a note of it. (;li‘hu{:) However, | he believed they would ready that evenâ€" showing ber of appeals vearly to Ece trmanne aig f HolmLprovidom of thts Deminin duling the past five years. v~Hon. Mr; DURRAEEM in regard to the mation itself; ‘that according to pracâ€" tice in the House of Lords® theâ€"quorum of & select committee . might &M in the motion Qp'glomnng such 'the; also that the select committes ask mer to ‘report from time ::zmaxf erent nfih‘mm-bo made. | | . _ ‘The motion was then carried. . -b;-udh'w mlb-e-a'.‘ hz pm' 'um; ‘have an 0 Mundmdbygm Toi. 5. h?lfin ‘SCOTTâ€"IP winderstand â€" that w & rej comes du'nto;Dqutf Mthomof'tw' De f sents the blue=book tot.goHaao;prlof- ‘the hon: tfi:flemuduhuitlwm.pm- sent‘it to the House in due form:â€" Hon. Mr. AIKINS said that what he objected to was that they were not in posâ€" session of the .;::fers at all, In deference toâ€"the orders and wishes of the House, the papers should have beien laid oflhnnllg‘on :otlblo. ‘The printed copies could have Hon. Mr.:8COTTâ€"I believe each memâ€" ber of the House hasa printed copy. . Hon. Mr. AIKINS replied that these copies hait ‘beer‘ distributed by the joint Ton Mr. SCOTT believed the hon. genâ€" tleman was in possession of a blue book which | contained the information. : In order that the House should have the papers before them at the earliest moâ€" ment, he had given directions that they should be pl-u:nmfl three months in advance, 1 S ae He aidy menant o to i @. . 1 was in mt‘smm qu&rre{yit-h whuifindtoon The usual course m been followâ€" ed, The commissioners had been allowed good salaries to enable them to make all the enquiries they could, in order, as far as possible, to lay , before the. House the ?uu‘d ,int‘ormgtio&:i Evory po-lbl; y iven, every desire an: mim&:tn'of the G::'yernmen’ rent was that they skould havée the matter fully discussed., .. _ thought it was budnm]n.k about the matter. _ He was, ver, perfectly satisfied with the ‘views of the - ment and accepted the explanation with thanks and gratification. | ‘The Hon. Mr. ATKINS moved the Hon. Mas;;eun. Ferrier, vAl er, Arman nson, Bureau, Vi i Uinrd,di(c()lehn (of Hopwell),M. ¢:', (of â€"Toronto), Macdonald (of Victoria), McLelan v}d ln:ildo&(:orry), %:ntâ€" gomery, ark, an 4 & Solectytlommitwe to cgonsider fld repor§ u})ou the several petitions rohuntl to legislative prohibition of the traffic in inâ€" toxicating : limm; and also the report made by the Government Commissioners on the results of such legislation in the United States, and that six members of the said committeo shall constitute a uorum. ‘The motion differed somewhat ?rom the motion on the paper. There were two or three names added and by the vmotion. itself the quorum was | proâ€" posed to; be reduced to six. He would remind the House‘that on the action of the committes last year he had moved an address which had been adopted by the House. This subject attracted ‘very little aitention, ulthoufl:.it would be reâ€" membered that at the last i sebnonado{ the Legislature very numerously signed |petiâ€" tions on the subject had been presented. He believed there were more than 400,000 signatures to those petitions. They were referred to a Select Committee, who reâ€" ported to the House and the resolution was adopted, and a commission was apâ€" pointed to take evidence in those %teo where a liquor law prevailed. So far as he could learn that information was not in ion of the House.. It appeared to that these statistics were extremeâ€" ly valuable. They substantiated the view lt{ut wherever pwohibition prevails crime had |decreased, ‘the social condition and matérial intérest of the people had im proved, and inasmuch as this was a subâ€" ject jof very great importance, it was only right that this address should have come down to the House in the‘ usual and proper way. The motion as adopted by the itouse, directed how that information should be brought down, and he did not think it complimentary to the House to t its expressed wishes in such a manâ€" ner.| The members of the Government lho:édatlout.oorrect,ufn as pa;::‘l: what had been done, by brin'ging that address in the way that the importâ€" ‘ancé of the subject dethandéd. 1 Hon. Mr. SCOTT said that although the motion to wh}cs the hon. gentleman l:hsd allu entailed a great expense on the finnm of the Provixwax::d wis not such a measure as would ordinarily be granted, yet the Government desired to gu.va'{ilfum-fion to members of the ouse. ‘There was one objection as to the form of naming the Commissioners, which he remarked. . The= ordinary way was for the Secreux of State to appoint them, wheéreas thesé had been named under the Seal. However, so far as the the sli iFerence. e gentleâ€" man had umpxeenhmud the form and shape in which the papers came down. Hon. Mr. AIKINS: The papers are not in the possession of the House at all. Hon. Mr 1109070 | i18 THE : DEBATE ON:RRCIPROOITY. PROHIBITORY LLQUOR LAW RETURNS moved for a return +94 d 1 for the EXCAVATION and R&FILLLNYG of TRENOHES for STREZT and ufi"v‘qp: PlPBb&M fr the 4 * ACKING OF HKYDEKAXNTsS. Sml&-fi- can be seen at the uflc‘ of the ater Ocmmissioners,near th s Sh‘and sner yRLILTY the wtk tares * oY es | > ainet 10e d out&xq'ngg,o‘ Water Oomnitraieners‘ Omon "**‘* * ***(* A Local Agent and Subscrip P tion Solicitors P# In OTTAWA. and in each Dounty in Ontarigy®"‘ U. S, CENTENNIAL & EXHIBITION, 1078 A Permanent Situation at Per Week, 36 SPARKS â€" Oct. 12, 1874 oTTAWA _/ _‘ WATER WORKS. ROB ANGUS, Jr. AGENT, | Available Bunds to meet CAPITAL ... BIX MILLION DOLLARS INSURANCE CO. York Street, near Sussex Strget; For Frospectus, Journal , 4¢., Feb. 2, 1375. ht Soupâ€"Vegetable T‘l Pittreen Chips Post oud Cayle Gauee _ Oyster rak cÂ¥ Cll Same 03 ECV 1e Et mee ostablished in 1867, and whose income in the Dominion is nearly $200000 from m?nâ€"- alone, is prepared io receive anplications for the General Agency for the Oitawa District from competent and lmltwon.‘:fl parties, who can make the ousiness a gpeciality and it their entire attention. 1 Boiledâ€"Corned Beef and Carrots, utton f mâ€"m M « and Ouubcrrz‘g.m, HAS. DESJARDINS, +â€"|â€" C General Agent lT Citizens Insurance Co‘v. «CaPIraD . .‘ . oz,mqfi Fir®, Lirs, Acomext axp Guarax â€" FIRE AND MARINE. Vegetables â€" Potatoss, Turnips, Tomatoes. Puddi nd Pnuzâ€"-'h Pnddnt Shorâ€" . ryu:t.n:; Cabinet dlnzoth ce. Tea and Coffbe, Insurance Co Dessertâ€"Fruits in Season, Almonds,. Reisins, Breakfast on Sundays at 10. . Dinner atfé p.m. DINNER, %6; LUNOH, 156. . Private Dincers prepared to order. 6Â¥ nighed .Inndfltw"b-cll-' style. e Gentlemen Boarded bg the Month. Ice Cream Baloon open in Summer Months. !ont-rnj Jan, 16th, 4§75. Public Notice is heréby given that the Branch Sontosman the uiige! Otganet is :n‘o..fio"" ta Sparksâ€"st , e C aud after 1/ wl fl; 4 rti W holgthim 18 60 logger anthorined 16 4o busiâ€" ness for this Cowpany. he having been disâ€" 8‘3!!!9!;!@"%:.&&@@01 . Our azents and CommiinntSAnn â€" far) Antcenasas: wA c2l2 Hoan Ol686 Th Soatrent | aine: Aitibhict anu notes for premiums due or for premitims on new m:n. must be emn: ,fld iuto this office ormtg RDWARD H. GOFF, â€"~.. Mfamaging Director. Pnfllx Wellington street, opposite Parlisment Buildâ€" *Fee. )c o~ 00 ; M/RKAVANAGE. iog business with ourâ€"Ottawa Branch are thereâ€" fnfe hereby notined to hatrees att oum mantes: Mutual Life Insurance Co., EUROPEAN Dining Rooms, 80 Sparks Street. J. W. AHLE§, Proprietor. Tenders will be received until woor of A constant supply of FR normibw riving daily, pogpc;pnu.alfiu ~Still continue to take Risks at " **/~~. 20 per Cent, Below Combination .Rates NoOTICE Members of Parliament. Jan, 9, 1875, Ottawa, Jau, 23, Assets Over _â€" â€" . â€" â€" $10,000,000 DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA, * â€" â€" â€" 180,000 ... This Company, whose Agency in Canada was Address with references and experlenc@, if Ottawa, Jan. 23. Centennial Journal; Camoniile Pills." 1 & Bell, Berk e}»y, for the iPzed . Jeom., â€"O01C3, .. QuC. & and To §o theiitaws Ligrict netetbiare ‘doâ€" $y OYAL CANADIAN NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. UBLIC NOTICE, HAND IN HAND TMiscellancons. And 40 cents pername wided, . | onday, the 9t day of March HKARTFORD, CONN., QUEEN RESTAURANT, To you to expres# fur':['e‘ or women ’nl'd..-‘ able with no risks. A 16 ~ MMS-#%#A card on which i*pi m costs ence IHSNYVAHCE. .;: Temporary Office: BIMPSON & BETHUN Managers for . P . 38. | > â€" ug- t DINNER. BILL OF FARE. SATURDAY, F=B. 27, 1875. R. DAVIS, Manager, c-fiqsm'ug s, JOGrnal , ao., enoep it P 245.5¢. James Street, I have dert Wanted for the Hutcls. Ageut, Oftawa mid Wikinity. R. C. W. MaoCUAIG, OTTAWA. AGENTS WANTYED. of I feél it a OTTAW A Je n e o. c erenik ‘:"2 ’ #m-‘ C O \ tP time" pesen | > oen. ‘}‘[{, w10Â¥ weX 2M3 o PORU a HESH AH aes hi. shup Het® MAJoSt$‘sCourt of Cam (Fleas a L_‘q bpcq)m-ur‘nml"‘ vered wl.llll.:,:t.‘lho stit eukaay m luv lnd‘ukon mexv .nnu:‘l. .- hn dn sanle 0. torpn tb t a e se * umber of Gifts 10,000 ! Tickets "!mited To 90 y e oi iess “?. .;{ ”g%m‘ 'r*j.'.;,€:.<,;..}7""r¢’! i1 list. of prizes, a det i sollt 1 auy ons medocin "Ditinas i PMwen 100 «Bisa«sumem _ _ _ _ | mw por -ll% 504 with Sil mn 4CA mmA Two Buggios, Hormeso@owworh $0feunews | Wfimmw.‘;f'z Prizes$1000, 3 4; . s ... BU§H e n % -.',' > mn ress=: {Eachâ€"in Cash $10,000â€":00 "IN . GOLD To be ~distribited th. ‘In®iâ€"SINER® <6th: ts O Maee o nnh . $1.0°0 ,;0 0 0 :0 0| To the amount of Twoâ€"Million Five Hundred Thousand are to be distribu‘ed on the 27th oo., o m foFIGAS Agentand Manager. Drawing Certain, or Money Refanded. One Grand Cask Gift:......:.......$250,000 One Grand Cash Gift...........:... 100,000 g:amm:gm 75,000 o-og@-_(ma{gf.'..'f.'f.'.'.'.'.'.'._' 25.000 fifth Conce hould be addressed to 1h: tride signed, and I piedge myself that the Drawing '*:“. quAnBLovery dolâ€" Ino ooont it Spehohie i proy ot Ey., upon each conm .fi:vg‘m%fi For Tickets, or triformation, addressâ€" nAffin:fi of the T}lutull ot u?”hbne resoived mi:!‘ "Brigges, Ra .*'im ‘under the late Hon. %I& was the real business manager of the‘gift soncerts already Fifth Concer Should be aridressed * ncert should be addressed to Th " under . let‘e, N the management ‘of the nffaits of the ve M pp nioagantafurtine poeiponemsent or ds THOS. E. % ET y ..>: Agent and Manager, liepKy. wnmmmm PostPopamentoâ€"Drawiog Certagn Febrasry ALL OTHER FURS, CHEAP FOR CASKH. AMERICAN) HATS, â€" ENGLISHâ€"â€" HATs, F R ENC H. H A T S,. N-'wmm:. ES HATS, Filteon Cases GIFTENTERPRISE, ENGLISH AND ~AMERICAN HATS SIGNOF THERED HAT, Huatters & Furgierat MERIFE®S SALE or LiA¥»8. ven in ald of the Public Library of Kentucky, s Abd he is hereby.â€"quthorized to in ko the An early call solicited. Feb. 27, 1775. H. I.!Q.Q.QE & 4 Opposite the British Lion Hotel. Dec. 21, 1874. ‘ Gift Entexprises. BUFFALO ROBES All New Styles s t F O R | 18 765. No. 33, RIDEAU STREET, In Valuable"Cis; ‘DOLLARS 4 ex 8. S Polynesian, JAMES PEACOCK, DEVLIN‘S8. HATS, Bemiâ€" 1 lni®, 4 ine â€"is . C . Drne ag.fi..mwm **" nontknUor a l tyMax,) "~ T Howine ohoencod ol feond Baln w uoo 9ns ;«"i%*ma:zm %lt "'i'z’cw&fi‘i' ind tiochlee n Megget o igore "> botle i mpempieans H"fi?fi PoP Srnrntngod ar capromop eny mardiar and is buw or the Srat fige bdored to the denk ‘or the first time â€" » @%m_'z_amm DILIAMOND the Med‘cal Faculty of the Med‘cal y of Europe, that the or Medivine baving conizol over this ciase of mis" énas L PWEZET P e the . + apt: 4o Comgulate, cnneie polatoel Peatp *dropiiene o5 neoaing sores, bronckilis may iocate apoul e nerve, causing neuralgia, and J themselves to the arteriai tubes veing, lor snrait; and them influence, cause those ly painful sensaâ€" tions called Rheumatism. Nature struggies t« dmchoutcrdldodpuw.h tnese corrosive rucies, and the paiis -ovgy red from he fln:".&;m or pressurée of blood therein. in is cal Intfammatoro Rheumatism or Rheumatic Gout, If nature doge: nOL washipg out Lhese acremonions atoms draws tbhe undue -su parts, ceases 1q co) lend, non;.whrl. ‘“ch“l: n ne dfl 3&“"% Tals is Chrouté tism, which may exist without i6 as0@) | rect treatment of .fi'& l m:::mm m.o ‘ MHW be carried off: or mflflbc having thus removed the cause eflect coases. MOW . > .As _d% x _ The experiment of twenty years in the Sdbâ€" Am'muu. blood contains the elements 0 f mv‘&?.uflsndlm which is &? r.quir:i nourlx:‘c‘m. is -uw w minute branches of the venous and carried back to the 1 for * Byrouonolmueht::fl-mhn and medical treatment, tikig through the body is not pure ingensivie per He akin ingenpsible pers or the waste maiter uuvo& the. or the wasle matier through in or Tornal Avainage may pecomme Inastice. aHd As attested by reports from Medica! men who mntseeae l-b:wy'unprov « Aud the general ConsUMPT;IOM, W{fi?}{!‘ AXD InDiGEs â€" Rimmel‘s V Rose, other And Retail of &ll other Chemists and Storeâ€" *Vory 2B mookEs parlaa paroppy Frincess of Wales, k%‘un.nd.rw 4 @nd 24 Corvhill, London, 17 Bon‘evard .d 143 NEYW BONDâ€"§T,, LONDON, W Mabane., Forie d U Hing‘s Pancreatic Emulsion and Pancreatine. i acnaaiaiphaes Renorvanians Tss t cawxon#fl.&su combrity that it oas dimpiing mang Lpera jo paaey i/ ionranenmacrin e Gm"'{:-::‘,"l:‘h“r-‘;l‘- is Mon: %l;v’nrnnud::mfim mu,m -ndfl in E“-'mfifium by all Obemists and mBmma street; Lon pursoyns Bu bridge & Co., Coleman street, L Newnbery & S nae t womwsate atreet London. _,_ , AGENTS LN OANADA. mâ€"fi._-,maoa.mm.. trealâ€" Oo. #fi”-@%?‘&mu- iste PEPSINEâ€"The popular and THOMAS MORSON & sOoNn. 81, 88 & 124 Southampton Row, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON s i1 dasvated payable in England. AVKL â€" youthfulimprudence, causine nremsbure en prei ratentaedoin tds vi every own re & e selfâ€"cure, which he will sond FRER to his fellow m Fh in siltl C enR ANHOOD RESTORED.â€"A M youthful im prudence. causine Morson‘s â€" Effectual A â€"BLESSING ‘TO THE POLIOEL, {Im & BOoLTOX, ggm Uprarrg mc im rogt )4 alitex=â€"Avery Brown * SAVORY & MOORLE, IMNMEL‘S CRHOICE PERFUMES. old in Eptties by the Manufacturers, O8ST SUCCESSFUL REMEDILES Worksâ€"HoRxsEYT Axp HoxEErto®, Specific for Asihma, Bronchitis &o. Ageérits for the Provines of Quiario, RHEEUMATIC aud Jarors at all the Great: Aah; | by Chemists and throughout the world. & Owen, INCHES i RAres. '::"IYY] 6 DT fi"-{ e paint eet, Lon s wiw“ TEE Em"“’“ }mm'::m,: |,, Oe fi0geasratment of NEW ParEna Aall ounes, if post piid ; if unpald, â€"2â€"cenis. i .c 2( ~fâ€" + m io+ l . f * & p. aim. to 4pm. __. _ f Post Office, Ottawa, Jan. 2, 1875. »Fegtatared makier on ue nauk " .0 *"" * ‘Are no wm but nmay be aeriee ie e B es "terguin en e: & c n .o . ie ieonaige e WFew Edinburgh and Rochestervilic. 1 cent. per Rochestervilic, 1 cent. per to 1010 p.m, will be forâ€" w-%mw BRIFIBEH MAILS Via New Tork, d‘08e every Ratuiday, Monday Ales ‘fementary hag tor Opposite the Post_ Ofice : Klginâ€"8t Via Tork, d‘ote every Ratuiday, Mc at 8 p.m. * &dflomh‘yd o napi t Famew of Wihe Dake of in ver See, ectroâ€"plate in tne monk ree brape d sraice eapte esereren ns Henect Biron dtn siioced aiciag oo %"3:‘-...“'"‘7..._:&.â€" Stker, ue e Smb Godind Aiver" Pm s s Tfiflfifif‘f‘ 'E .M'm 01;11&“ ae«s ‘ERS hnd W HOLESALL W lnvited, before e css â€" estferasrrens on woss "oogee ie aao i t o on w oy hn m or through muuu.s sbippolp enclose documents To H. K. H. the Prince of Wales WATOH AND CLOOCK .BILVERSMI en ies Prize Medalist of m»‘ Maker to * "and all ociel Goeeraph, by whi onanged. Merchants, Bnippore and Clobs sog i signcs, O100s, gewelioty ana Piaté souché 164. WINTER »+BrasnoRxEeut. w Having adld o\ the CAMatchmabkers Watchmaker ‘and Jeweller, Arrival and Departure of Mails. PRUXEAU, Janr. AXUFAOAKoLRNET * **â€"~â€"â€"=â€"â€"_. Â¥ x Mails are closed by Montreal lhb(fi.’nm es PP Psine We mommnamthe n To ime Qusen and Boyai Famaly ; Fowenthion Foreigs <oov m,’!',!.'l‘v overd ols ments and Rail w Pamntecrs. mt hacts dad on oauiee en l-l-t'n-.-uo Lmdgatc Mails. OPTAW A; 1746 MAKER.GOLESMITE .. Im io ie Epocial Ap. ht oN ty W rxycoy m,fl" and tale agent a ment. _ JOB K0 ed to No lpg « t differen should world of The £ 1% ouk ; mony , of tron by :etters ln, mt :,.'-‘I: but tak at once will ef have fa back of ing are NO sctric 0 Female Lny cm and han tea is n refund Their » s the ottle whict of The sev ing im perf $400 i human urtial In al fiavou Apply for Arriv Armyv ts for Fi Leav Sau Bo Pe