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#ip 3+ vMk 2€# Â¥4 t * world _ know _ upon _ what _ grounds he bases it, scemingly not deeming it probuble that practical people would look for some good reason for the evidence upon which ho builds his conviction. We confess that though kving on this side of the Atlantic, wo cannot see in what way theâ€"youth of th> ‘coâ€" niry, or the youths who have come into it have a " very bad time of it ;" and it is rathor remarkable that " heips ‘‘ oi either sex mno‘long here whenâ€"~tliey learn to be very indeâ€" pebhdent indeed, and to look after themâ€" selves tolerably well, so that it is alto gether highly improbable that any of them are in such dreadfully hard situa tions. He also says that thousands . lovely English cbfdnu, a great nmlb:' of whom had been separated from their friends on the understanding that they would be brought up under the most carelul supervision, are scattered over Froah Fragrant Tea, at 10c., wort! theice Realccied 4o 50¢., . de poo thk M Ary THE LOND TION C# sent up from the . rogation is gener place on Tuesday CAMPBELL & ALMAS, > 1°ess, and the ser eported, and s Wines, Brandies, Rum, Gin, &c solutior ind much other useful information rogue FRESH ARRIVAL: M 1y yan‘s New Block, Second Door {r (F Conmmor Streei. 1 L| A W L N h a the NO W RE A D Y will virt wb at WANTED, Good Blank Book Ruler ng nmen ; certain that in then* there is the of future wealth greatness ? entleman expresses his conviction rany of them are in situations to no board of guardians in England be hard enough to sohnd thent, and specting Foreigt ss the Civi Service Di N the refuse and THE CANADIAN the at as y ie say issue of the London, England, notice of a report submitted e, one of the inspectors of President of the Local Govâ€" and possibly redu« and penitentiarics iterial from which iss Macphers r later depr repo lim â€" this ardin For 1875, t TDA )N TIMES ON EMIGR 4 PAUPER CHILDREN. IF THE SESSION t a large proportion of y bad time of it. Having i conviction, he stops forgets ‘ to _ let the upon _ what _ erdunds ie at j ind street arabs of the nA nlingency DAY, APRIL U Al AÂ¥ Y COMPANTON, House Square doe hoice s ensvolent lad le like Miss Ryc can look upon a: thy to be cared fo: ( whong Canada wil receive her share n them there is the ts inier tan t NVednesday next Do W [ way at the possi geney. And what it should so excite seems to be con MORG A N Ir course, the Thun MV xpecte 0r th ts deliberations. Parliament will m the despatch spose of the bills hamber; but proâ€" lection Returug M LOu §¥\ g* g at Alji wl transacte and others, London gut "Arabs," the juestior ppon ieasure f the ch lon, wh uld . sp« but wh tm xpresse possible OW ERRY W 1 to take 1e philan youthfu the num by taking ration TVE W U hos 1 and read, luced loin 1875 were ond out The &D not n la not the Toâ€" Ol thei )t of d tained, _ some _ grand _ change in the method of camying it out must be adopted. It is certainly possible that the system could be improved, and doubtless these ladies would be the first to welcome an improvement and aid in carrying it out ; but instead of ting a better method of sending pauper children and "street Arah«"‘ to Can the . PÂ¥mts thinks it would be better that the Governâ€" ment should step in and s it, by with: drawing the capitation grant, withont which these ladies could not do their work of love. This is cold water indeed ; and we have no doubt that, coming from such a quarter, it will do much to destr that confidence in the efforts of Miss Rye and Miss Macpherson, which is â€"the means of bringing out the necessary funds for the prosecution of their labours. If these ladies have not met with that success which | their disinterested philantthopy deserves, it is no fault of theirs, and if any ‘of the children they have sent out have failed to secure comfort able homes, there has been something wrong -om:rhere. At any rate, though we do not fot a moment believe in Mr. Doyle‘s convictionsâ€"not having seen or heard of arything on this side: the Atlanâ€" tic which could be taker as ground for themâ€"we think the matter is one which the Government of the Dominion might look after, and by some judicious system of supervision inspire that confidence in the utility of the object which the British. er likes to feel before he puts his hand in his pocket to pay for‘it. Meantime it is rather hard that hundreds of these chilâ€" dren may be deprived of a chance of getâ€" ting on the world because the Times has thrown cold water on an exéglient sysâ€" tem provided for their amixl:ionjto a ccuntry where they would get (both work and â€"wages, and @t is lnrdfln& those who so _ much . want | that kird of _ assistance: _ should ‘)mve to lose it because <a single indivhhnl vouches that that the system has been a failure. Jt is not long since a London clergymah delivered an address here in which he, gave many ‘instances of| the success which had attended efforts in kinduess to reclain these mites of sufâ€" suffering humanity yelept " street Arabs," many of whom had been sent to| this country, and were doing well, while@® he «id not énumerate! a single instance of guilure on this side the Atlantic. It is altogether a rather good joke, and one that could only originate in the brgins of a selfâ€"contained public official that theso pauper boys and girls should be treated as if they were a c‘ass of pqoor aristocrats whom it would be a kin i of desecration to place in contact with the little " Arabs," who if the Local Governmient did their work properly, would be in exactly the same position. f statement of lisbilities, but in the items I desire to call t attention of the Committee to the i tory and misâ€" leading character of many of the items in the statement of affairs and balance sheet prefixed to the Public Accounts. During last session and the present one L have hadseveral conferences with Mr. m‘falwhluwflhNMj Tiger siuininim Aingely es m m former s m"_mh formation thus there lil.tlowbiph_n_gqi_r_qqmfifiufimfl the their own way atterwards entirely by t own exertions,â€"to say that they are i worse position than they were before simply absur . _ If Mr. Doyle or the wri in the Times had had any experience Canada they would have been agreen surprised by Lhe‘irabsenca of waifs on street, and by the selfevident fact t every boy who was not at school is : eral‘y employed at some useful occt tation. Not only that, but many mor them are generally wanted than can In the Public Acequnts Committee, on Wadnesday last, Mr. Young, member for South Waterloo, the|chairman, submitted the following im t statemient :â€" Report on the statement of affai bdmeohoetonhomion. * shd a lew more assertions, which are similariy unsubstantiated, and which the Times seems to think indefensible, Mr. Doyle thinks _ it _ would be rather bettpr for these children if they remaingd at â€" home _ and _ took _ the _ change of what the guardians or anybody: el could get for them. Any one who knows anything about the social status held by the maidâ€"ofâ€"allâ€"work, whose early days aryd varly training have been spent and acqa|râ€" ed in the workâ€"house, knows quite well thht it cannot be compared with the domestic of this country; and as to saying that the boys who have beeu rescued from a life on the streets and transported to the: shores,â€"even if they should have to woik their own way afterwards entirely by their own exertions,â€"to say that they are in|a obtained, and any inteiligent lad learning a business or doing unskilled work receives about four times as much renmuneraâ€" tion. as he would at home. Une matter which seeris to trouble Mr. Doyle greatly is the fact that the respectably dressed, well fed and wellâ€"regulated pauper should be placed ‘side by side with the little "street Arab," whose sole education has been picked up on the streets, and whose intellect, sharpened by necessity, if pro perly directed, will make him a much " smarter help" than his workâ€"house com. peer. But Mr. Doyle does not like to see them placed side by side, and blames Misses Rye and Macpherson for not some provision for their being kept sepaâ€" rate, and the Times kindly chimes in with the remark that theso ladies, in their anxiety to extend their operations, have lost sight of their first profeges, and are now wholly unable to look after the large number there is of them, adding that they together while doing mugh good have done a very appreciable nt of harm, _ and that if _ that | system of PUBLIQ ACCOUNTS . COMMITTEE emigration is _ with the utm such statements p ig newspaper of G: Ca8V AI U not assert that the ol lailling back into ds Dild is when they left home. | it â€" for Mr. Doyle to say so, but veory different matiter for hi1 and he wisely does not attem; loes seem strapgze to Canadian ustomed to treat ti he utmost considerat ‘ments promuigated in per of Great Britain. A rtions which are simil London | stence here to th expeciou L useful occupa that th into as be tatt .\'*tlmm ;[‘lrml as A I their | l'l 0 r(‘co_u vith NIA th mMAin M out {#lassed as assets thera ought to be weik t pl??: recounstruction. â€" 1. will ngt }in ) amy details at present furth "*C | is pecessary to point out to the C ent } tog the nature of the revision wh too | pofprs to be «llosmlklol uf the $127,028,041.01, which a c in :t.'.l(omx-x:t, as s’su\‘ts, *34,”“,545. "" | he considered available assets or i the | be set ofl against items on the oth yn{ { ; The rémainder, $93,626,069.01, roj e | Ou" expenditure upon nnt\omm. "‘‘* | works. _ Of this, $29,352,820.43 is s 10ut | as the cost of the railways in Onti are | Quebec, but ouly QI'K‘!-’H,:M]) wi a | legitimately so set down, being the t 4s of debentures issued to those roa © | romajning $11,898,520 has no exa \ it | ing. |In the earlior years, when t D of C ing. faigloJ was C assot and t long To mfunmn n Smeaie o Gagel 2e °02 40 ME successfully failed, al it had been },o..udmn;.yfin:ldl;;mfim icobery. h Y b“noul’d to m a military government there in, stead of a civil one, Gold was found on failed to pay, the interest as it accrued was dharged against them as a genuine asset|which it was expected to recover, and this practice was continued till 1867, long |after it had become practically useâ€" less. The item does not therefore represent the nts which the railways owe us, if it gould be recovered, but only a part of the amount. The remainder of the $93,026,969.01 ropresents Public Works, the property oly the Dominion, upon which the expenditure from year to year wasâ€" charged against cnplta{ But the practice of deciding what was properly capital expenditure, and what only im provements and repairs varied from year to year, so that very few of the items reâ€" present, even spproxinmbela, the real capital cost of our Public Works. The M; bu‘ ‘“ m ’M’ 'TQI -"'nci. pally h)llowing fur trading and flin offered no opposition to the ingress ufi egress of our people, who went to and came back from the Stickeen â€" River. Since the Americans obtained Alaska, they had attempted to colonize it, but dinary freaks was committed on thé part 0‘ the Ambassadors which could not be accounted for. Ever after Russian Ameâ€" rica, as it was then called, had attached thereto a strip of land, ‘running down from the peninsula, or the coast, in the dirgction of British Columbiaâ€"ten marine leagues inwardsâ€"for a~ distance of 250 or 300 miles. Now, why this cession was maide we couldâ€"not evem conjecture. The cession seemed as unreasonable, as incomâ€" preheasible and unjustifiable as the cesâ€" sion ‘of Canadian â€" territory made under the Ashburton Truty,whieha'?nhd Maine into almost the very bow of Canada. UfF course in those days not much atfen tion was paid to the matter, because no man dreamt the . territory would ever, be come of suflicient importance to make it the subject of a discussion. But they all knew how often great out of small things grew. They knew how they had been ruhnd in every form in any treaties ith the Americansâ€"not alone on terriâ€" torial questions, but op others also. When the cession to the Czar took place, tigures given, for example, of the cost of the mfiways of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick do not represent the real capiâ€" tal expenditure of those works, because since Confederation a large portion of the expénditure was charge!, not (fo the Works, but to the Province debt. So also with regard to the items, Custom Houses, Post _ Offices, Miscellaneous, Buildings and Works, &¢.; the figures atâ€" tached to themâ€"do not represent the real cost, because in former years ever‘y- thing was charged to capital, but latterly to . the consolidated fund. _ As a glaring illustration of what I mean, I may mention the item, Provincial Penitentiary. $136,831.02 is the amount which the Penitentiary had cost up to 1N41, but it has remained the same ever since that time, all the subsequent expenâ€" diture being charged to the consolidated funds. © These few instances will suffice to show that many of the items .as they s‘aud in the statement of affairs do not really represent what their titles indiâ€" cate, and it is therefore quite evident that the whole statement stands in urgent need of thorough revision. Any satisfacâ€" tory revision og this kind would require much investigation of past transactions which it is impracticable for this Commitâ€" tee to undertake and successfully accom plish. _ I therefore venture to recommend that the Minister of Finance be requostertz to prepare a revised statement of affai and balance sheet to be submitted to the Committee next session, so that these may be‘in time fally to consider and care: fully to decide upon the changes proâ€" lJon. Dr, CARRALL, in rising to put the question of which he had given notice, said the laws that governed this Nenate were of a character that he was never able to exactly master, and in putâ€" ting his question he should ask the indul: gence of hon. members, in trespassing on their time a few moments. He hop:? he would be allowed to procéed ~quietly, for if interrupted he would take some shorter Tarliamentary procedure that would enable him to reach his object. (Hear, und a laugh.) When the Treaty between Gireat Britain and the Czar of all the tussias was made, one of those extraorâ€" This was the judgment of the Superior Court at Sorel ; but the fl:dgment was reversed by the Court of Review in Monâ€" treal on the 1st inst. Dzar Sir,â€"Your Montreal telegraphic despatch mentions that Mr. Barthe, otf the Gazette de dma, has &”n eomlomned"h u'? pay $50 with costs, at the suit of one Burchard, for libel. _ _ _ : The report is in the Montreal Gazette of yesterday, and as the question is very interesting for the liberty of the press it is worth perusal, _ C Parliament of Cang@da Tue Kditor desires it to be distinctiy understao1 that while inserting the comm ‘nications o f Correspondents, he is in no way to be held nq)ornblo for the opinions exp:essed therein. > Io tars Eniror or THE TIMES m _ G. I. Bartas House of Commons. April 2, 1875. Third Parliamentâ€"â€"Second Session, The House met at three o‘clock All of which : (Signed) BRITISH COLUMBIA BOUNDARY LIX®. THE PRESS SUIT AT SOREL essary to point out to the Commilâ€" e nature of the revision which ap:â€" to be desirable _ Of the sum of 28,M1.01, which appes in the rollt as assgots, $34,‘PI:|,545.50 may sidered available assots or items to . oll against items on the other side. fmmainder, $93,626,069.01, represonts cpenditure upon imk)ortant. public . _ Of this, $29,352,820.43 is set down cost of the railways in Ontario and »e, but ouly $17,454,300 can be nately so set down, being the amount entures issued to those roads. The ning $11,898,520 has no exact meanâ€" In the earlier years, when the roads to pay,; the interest as it accrued harged against them as a genuine which it was expected to recover, Corrcspgonauencs assots thers ought t vustruction. â€" 1. will TIIE TIMES: OTTAWA, SATURDAY. APRIL is respect{fully submitted . Jamzs Youxe. SENATE Yours, &¢., Moxvar, Â¥March 29 be a com qt enter ther that the tributarias of the Peace River, which was a good deal to the north of the goldâ€" ! bearing regions, but ingress and ofeu was sought by way of the coast, which was the shortest and easiest. Some two or three millions of gold were extracted â€"a fact showing the imrorumce of those mines. Victoria was the place whence the miners drew all their supplies, ,{:eau. exertions being necessary to push them into the interior of this country. These British parties were met by the American military officials and customâ€" house: officers with â€" such vexations, ; troublesome and unfriondly hindrances as to create much dispstisfaction.â€"The hon. gentleman here reXd a portion of & memorial setting forth the nature of this grievance. He continuedâ€"Oceanâ€"going vessels, that carried freight from Victoria to the mouth of the river, were of too eat draught to pass into the interior g:ayond what had been claimed as Ameriâ€" can Territory,â€"the boundary being in doubtâ€"and, hence vexations, delays of custom house officers and the like. The Stickesn, a good navigable river for 160 miles from its mouth, was the chief enâ€" trance to the gold district watered by the Cassiar River, +Consequently any obstruc tion of the navigation of the Stickeen blocked up the shortest| route to the Cassiar country. The A#ncriccn claim would give them sixty or seventy miles of river, or virtually the whole of that river from the coast. ‘The Americans would place an officer on a British boat or steamer at the debateable points, and charge his expenses to it, This memâ€" orial forcibly showed the importance of settling the boundary n%betwoon this utrip of territory and the Dominion, frou the d6th to the ‘|l0lst lrp;rrsllel. "l‘roublo might spring from the i lu'.m delays, hiutfnnces and annoyances offe by impertinent officials in defiance of ‘ existing treaty rights. â€" Hence he thought Great Sriuin should be asked by the Canadian Government first of all to esâ€" tablish the boundary and demand those treaty rights, as the miners, though.a& very generous, 10{&1. law abiding sort of pooâ€" ‘ ple, did not like obstruction and nonsense and trouble and all the little vexations that could be offered by taking advanâ€" tage of the treaties. ‘The "Glenona" was detained last suminer by the Americans and blackâ€"mailed to the extent of $4,000. He (Mr. Carrall) did not know the result. This was a sample of the troublesome cases likely to arise out of this vexed question, which had grown up within the last twelve months. [Ie thought Canada ought to exert her influence with Great Britain, _ to demand _ and obuin‘ her treaty rights. In every instance our neighbourl evaded their treaty obligations . with us, and would, doubtless, have acted similarly had his hon. friend from Toronto sucoe«fed with the Reciprocity Treaty. He would call the attention of Ministers to another fact. Some good diggings had been found on the Deloir Riverâ€"a ganch name, which shosed some Frenchmen had been about there. ‘This stream was some 400 or 500 miles down from the Rocky Mountsins, and flowed into the Mackenzie. Numbers of miners had there, and vast numbers. were llkqgnt: follow this leawnh a 'I&:bel miners, who were & ratory, hospitable, generous race who !nmd humbugging, wanted the Do minion (Fovernment to get the boundary line to the north of British Columbia care fully defined, for, if they took up .claims and went to work under the excellent mining laws of that Province, with which they were satisfied, they . wanted to know whether they would be ogming under those laws or the laws of the Northâ€" West Territory adjoining. . The Deloir flowed east and north, and was close. to the debateable territory between British Coâ€" lumbia and the Northâ€"West. .‘The miners knew nothing of the mining laws affecting that Territory, and would like to be cerâ€" tain of the jurisdiction prevailing there. He apprehended that question could be easily met. It was likely to give rise" to trouble if not settled one way or the other, The boundary of British Columâ€" bix could be extended to the nort.hwor, in the bill respecting the North: West Territory brought in by the Government, the mining laws of British Columbia could be extended ll;ontobin which case, if the miner went beyond British Columbia, he would still be subjeet 10 its laws in this respect, and knew his duties and rights. His only object in this matter was to serve his Province,and the Dominion, and save them from t:oubles like that connected with the island of San Juan. Th« hon. gentleman _ here further â€" explained the question _ by C(Komtmg out : on the map of British umbia the strip of land in tauestion claimed by the â€"Ameriâ€" cans, and which was made a species of tollâ€"bar to British subjects etrating gom tl:; mom k?li‘ut to &u interior. e con y as ‘What progress if any, has been madeo ii_t.he noggtlafihm for the settlement of the boundary line between British Columbis and Alaskn? vflm.m.w'Mddm Ts . wtddofmml'i&m Hon. Dr. CARRALLâ€"Would within your province, in the â€" to remonstrate through the Er ernment with tae American for rights ceded away. Hon. Mr. SCOTIâ€"The line professed to follow the coast range up to Motunt Elias, where the 101st meridian west struck the coast line.. Parts of the mountains don&the coust came to the very edge of the océan, and in some cases to within a short distance of it; else where the mountain range was sixz, eight or ten miles from the coast, while at other points but three or four. Assumâ€". ing the high land were followed, they wouid have to make a completé survey of the coast line inward, to ten marine leagues, the wholo distance of this tongue of land; the sinuosities of the coastâ€"which was much indentedâ€"would have w::ldtl;:od cu:fluny. As the oxâ€" pense w extremely great,he underâ€" stood the United States &onruunt was not disposed, till the present , boundary survey was finally mwtl“d. to enter in: to any negotiations for this survey at British Columbia. ‘The Government, too, regardâ€" ed this as a very seridus qutltwn The partial survey, onlfi up to: Mount Eliasâ€" not carrying the line northward to the Arctic, would cost, : it was estimated, $2,400,000. It at all events would exceed one million, and though but â€"a partial surâ€" vey, would take seven years, (expressions of surprise). The attention of the Gove ernment had been fixed on this subject since they took office, and there had been & good deal of correspondence thereon, the question beintg“vory important. . It was just possible m}f:d Sf. present boundary survey parties completed &b«rhbm.mlmndp .tbeirfimlrpepo there would be a certain numb.rlb officers, familiar with this subject and territory, both from the United Stat and England, available for this p?qm survey, and the Governments _the United States and Great Britain might b:‘dupoood to look on the matier favour: ably been very lu'fio; Canada‘s share would be in the neighbourhood of $300,000 to $400,000, where we followed a meridian line, where evor{t.hing was comparatively plain and simple. In reference to this Alaska boumgnry line, betw ‘the United States territory and Can it an efl‘onh.dbeonmude\olq down\ a line possessing all possible intri ~Ro greater success could have been achieved â€"mone : could be found entailing more dificUulties. a Â¥ Hon. Mr. CARRALLâ€"Hear, hear line is indefinable. Hon. Mr. SfilOTI‘ m?h the Gvnmmen% were quite alive to the importance o dealing with this boufdary question, and of se::fingthe line tbetween the United Etates and British Columbis. The hon. gentleman had very clearly and ably exâ€" plained the various points at issue. He was sorry, to say that the g.ntlemm who acted for Great Britain when the Treaty of 1825 was made, knew nothing about the subject. â€" There were at al:unt three parties to be domulte%;ho vernments of Great Britain, the ited States, and Canada. At present we were just : finishâ€" ing a boundnah’no between the United . States and Canada. . The expense had ((mew.) ough the English Govâ€" m“«wfi“fi in the meantime, it not be To Selt" by "PubÂ¥le ‘Anstion at their Store coruer of The Naiqice of their Stock, saved from th0 late fire, co slsting of Groceries, Crockery, Glassâ€" ware and Spaaliware. Hale each eveniug L 7:30, s Great Bargains may be had as the goods must be suld. -‘I“:gmt Cash. AMOS ROW £, 330 H have: tried it, to en adugited by all who ha wo or :an%'T“HMllkEdll“ Mv.". * this to a remar ):.L"‘. Generai Alexander says : 1‘ â€"have â€" n m.# nstance in which releif was ‘Veag _ ceports:~â€"®1t had Uie most , U r withessed. fi'fi z.‘b und (igurettes in be > ~§'§§&ufl.. _ Ist_ A Farm of 9) Acres, of which 80 ate Cleared, an1i in a good stae of cultivation, in 0d Concesion, Gloucester [Rideau Front.] (} 0 BE SOLD OR RENTED, 20d, ‘A Firm of ab~ut 125 Acres, of which 30 are cleared, compr.sing east hal of Lot 5, in Ist Conges»ion, Usg:ode, near Manotick quarter of lot 6, in 4Umvoacession, Usgoote. q‘All uv'b'emmamwmm' a For partidwlÂ¥ts hpply to S \ oaATURATATUILA:. ; Asthma and Bronchifia, $6 SPARK® STREET, O 12. ix71. Office : Â¥Victoria Buildiugs, Op; ; 1k i DIREQTORS : = ames MacLaren, Kâ€" Sharles Magee %fi&mmt. O. T. Haie, Eâ€"q. & Uhurch, M.P.+, Kobert Black Keq., w M.P., Alexinei Fraser, Esq., * Bryson, Alian Gilmo»r, Esq. + A Gonem‘fhn Interest Allowed 6u Deposits. & mm Bteriing.Drafts Purchases se Bbonk 9 TA ALNHGE Bivings‘ Department, 19 en n Ciy ty ioi snn bioriweepor n k and Store i stenntine ho prvereithy dafo ie ne ?.â€""- %r"‘“"“wm‘ul l Fer on‘ B Sat navséa estion, Ned 2 3rd.â€"A Farm of 50 Acres, @1 cleared and in a hizh state _f culttvation, comprising southwest ROB ANGUS, Jr. SAVORY AaAND MOORE CAPITAL .. , SLX MILLION DOL1ARS March 20, 1575 The only ‘CANA DIAN COMPAN Y sole devoted . to Auisaranice »dpl!n Ac» cide and givi definite 4oghal i “9‘»'. 4 Assets Over _ â€" â€" . â€" + $1,00,000 DEPOSIT AFT QTTAWA, â€" â€" â€" â€" 13 0 0 anis Com , W1080 Age n Cavada wars mmbflunadnlfifil. and 'h:-? ‘noom in the Dominion is nearly $200 000 from rremiums alone, is prepared to raseive applications tor the General Agency for the O{tawa Distric! from m:finl and tfilt'ort.‘:fltwtha w:m‘ Ie:ln e ousiness a s and give it their entire attention. Pee Â¥ Ad:ress with references and experience, if York Street, near Sussex Stroet, TllB Available Eunds to ~meet‘ Cliims, over r Rfillion Dolars. anyâ€" Insurance Co. A C C:LPDENâ€"T upou the most favourable terms and aSECURK EDWARD RAWLINGS, |40, ST. JOHN STREET, MONTREAL General "Agents for Ottawa and Vicinity Active Eu‘xlluu and French AGRENT3$ an d CANVASSERS . wanted. d 4: Citizens Insurance Co‘v. QaAPITAL | . . â€" $2,000,000. Fige, Lirs, Aoom:um Gvuaraxrer. INSURANCGE CO., AUCTION SALE. | Sir A. TsGait, K. C.M. G. Mutual Life Insurance Co., HARTFORD, CONN, W. F. BUCHANAN, THREE VALUABLE _FARMS For Sale EDWARDS & RUTLEDGE BANK OF OTTAWA. Jin.9, 1875 Ottawa Jan, 23. Ottawa, Jan. 23. d â€"Â¥A54¢ / wubdge® 288 sn +4 00e a 504 Transact <"tho=~Business AVING had Instruetions from Messr Insurance Company mBF.~Q AN A D Aris;il FIRE AND MARINE. Bank and Welliogton Streets, day) tousl toria Balldi Opposite Woest Block of P{Mll‘lm. HAS, DESJARDINS, OYAL . CANADIAN . M. BEATTIER & g. """’m Bt. near Central Sxbost HAY & OoATs ‘ _ . FOR SALE. HAND IN HAND Auct.. i Bales. ; Hatters & #urriers. MANAGER and SECBRETARY: MQ! iéana Brax CoMPANY sorery OR â€"TO ~RENT. Bath Hiotices. General Agent CHAREE ROWAK Temporary Oflc®: SIMPSQON & BETHUNE, Managers for Cana in Montreal. . 23. $100â€" l MUVTV AL PRESIDENT Agent, Olttawa and Vicini‘y. gent, 8787â€"%m B’ C.‘ W. mmélni OTTAWA. AGENT, HE PATRICK RoBErtsom 4 Cashier, , R. H. HAYCOCK. $801â€"d2w» wim Oftawa. I it, to ensure bhan any other »l:‘eglvo-’luuq Auctioncer. 5'97 never most wou. UTTAW A Halt 1797 TIIB 1000; or, 1wo of Aarper‘s Periedioals, to Obeadâ€" zmu&:-run: :ww tage fr * Buck numbers can uppled.al, any U NL6, . ncursogeswee Iink o envent on B9 ;-5 2 4% Aid oo com teen Volumede, Sent on redolp; e ce o n â€"‘-w(r.m--uu-wflwq“" E;m epa '__ are not to eopy this LATEST NOVELTY _Its papers on existerit question and itd inimitâ€" sn prrtoone pein 20 repont the en ente o + _TERMS ; : Postage free io nusgwua in the United ARPER‘s W kaxLY, of monat ; ‘éfiwwes prep&u-fifii.l-w by afi&"fi‘;'p'f{m. z:‘ HARP j Werkuy, and BAzAR, to one A !flifl.‘!’?!.‘mrnm_, ok m Notices of the Preas, | The Weekly is the ablest and most lll:-mm&.um':mi:nm and emmuomm. lts ilustrations of. even‘s are full and fresh, and are our best designers, â€" With a circulation of the W-l\‘:g‘:un:&y::-:m;-u- s . LCC VICES Ficloria! Mistory of the T nct." â€" ‘‘The % MIM e . *A Complets Pictorial History of the HATS, without, .the .express orders 4 HAarrin & W idipas HAHPER a BHOTHERE Mew Yorr Block B. ‘Lerreton‘s thys. 3ox198." wiH Bulldâ€" 1 th reon, viz: one three‘and bull ots b!::l building ‘notvouegmd) used as sh «ps uwelllan, on e Birect, fire wall and two story Kitchen and sheds io rear, wooden teneâ€" ment 02 Britannia street, On the line of the Water Works, Main Sewer, â€" § | ENGLISH ~AND _ AMERICAN . HATS will now rchase Ashfield‘s n imanneemasy 0s Hlock 6. "Lorfetons Te gaies i PALEFALRET Tdrgob‘ll mtwk;zuwwh end of lholm‘v; no * ten y.nf'%wm:w& JAMES ASHFTE f HATS! HATS! HATS! $12%5 each. l'elt m.‘eon Hunting . Watches, worth 1800 Gold and Silver Lever hnnfllt Wa clhos, sln h‘:l.il worth from $20 to each. ol nasuv«- J &c. _ _Number of Gifts, 1 kets limited to WiNY) J â€" â€">~ ... + se > ce â€"Aige in en ul it five cmd on h h t "'.-Agonu wanted to sell tickets, to whom liberal per aiums will be paid. .( _ . _ __Single T: ‘kets, $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve mokew, $.0; T e‘niy-an” $ fl:fla +eription of r of d l I'n‘tlornmu“’° on: l:) reference okc:l tue u.‘:n ‘ sen any one ering * lemnmiuhdmy s tg SIN ' Box t ‘ OFFICE : Excelsior bullding, corner Rac s and “ Lanswo‘th. ‘â€"¢s March 22, 1875. 8100 SIGNOF THE RED HAT, $5,000 Each in Cash 1 Two Prizes $1,000 « Five Prizes $500 % EaChln CaSh Ten Prizes $100 Ten Prizes $100 J o o 1 H nd Buggy, with Silverâ€"mounted Har. Cne Fine toned R»sewood t‘lno'oca T n Family Newing Machines, worth $100each 7 n Family Sewing Machi worth $100 each Three Go‘d Walches & Ollain®, workh $300 5 ron Three G\ld Americau Hunting Watches, worth IN VALUABLE GIFTS, To be distribated in L. D. SIENREH 172nd Reguâ€" lar Montbly ENGLISH RUBBER COATS An early call solicite 1 Fob. 27th 1875 3796 Feb. 27, 1773 March 12, 1875 The only reliable Gift Distribution in the country. To be drawn Monday, May 8, two aundm%hmot : 09% GIFT ENTERPRISE, H. HODGES, JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR 1875, Filteen Cases Opposite the British Lion Hotel. Gift Enterprises. $ 6 0,0 0 00 0 ! UC S T EK: F O R 18 7 5. No. 33. RIDEAU STREET, HARPER‘3 WEEKLY, ILLUSTRATED, y4 2e5% h23 <H 5 »%8 #89 389000000 b i & WATERPROOF 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., JSust Received Duke ded views on politiâ€" DEVLIN‘S. HATS, Orders. it is the safest mode of transmi(ting money by mail, ilm cannotbe." %::, nouey may be | ‘Adverusements, â€" _ _ . eg number, will be M youthfel imprudence «ausing prematur« , guq. Dervous debllity, & ~ ., having tried i1 | vain every known remedy, .\ |lou:s a simpe | selfâ€"cure, Which he will seba FREE to his lellow | BUerers, ... Addres8, _ _ _ _____as | Ottawa, Jannazy 4 1976 CARPET ‘AND FORMITURE 'flflflfif. SHOOLBRED & | CO: () e stt mareaces g':-_"_-._nu ench, n@éfl-n ue Patomt Nowbery & Scus, $7 Newpate London. BHarolay & S -::'k Farringdon «treet, Landon Nemger i ho adon fMectic ie NOe Aud all t‘ie ‘dl'.m C mmâ€"mw%m 1 M w wwâ€"fla h.bm.;'.-l-:l‘;_oflll We Mm%h(h ) Halltaz~Avery Brown t exneralcals ess"on letters to the New Yoitx HirraLD, in a boid ble and give tuae * in taar es bone pers will be to occur, These nfi’"‘:flâ€"mt HERALD the “fl:.‘.n in “nnl’u‘.i‘. Tent by misi will be atthe risk o(u,nufi' A at on of EEKLY HaeRrAL will % to Agricultare, Horticu}â€" L-',‘ “h ture, Poloh oh,_ 9 Ntatgin BOWspapér in the country® â€"__‘__‘*‘ _‘ VOTEmE mflullom mm; # of th» mm-uo-&f% scochpigy 6f A $2e . »mporiant,and Antereuh _ The HERALDempioys noagentsin the country none ave meueceaee 10 conyam tor ubscribons a* ie nirnia e mfenent i MW&-‘-» aystem. uhm _ Phe price of subscription,‘ whenever practiâ€" Burgoyne, Bai bridge 4 Co., Coleman street, L« Every number of the WEEKLY HrERALD wil the world up to the hour of publicatién; â€" > â€"During the session .of Congress the WEEKLY HERALD wiil contain a summary of the progeedâ€" 4&‘“ the latest News by. telegraph irom m’fl‘:a Religious, l'.hhbl Obituary Notloos, Varietion, A misements" fril 1 fmmaig hy f neag . Ynude, it m m # = tockey Club, Fn-:l'pu. and other perfum :: ?la‘“““m F mmel‘s _ Lavender Water, distilled L+om Ammers Tollot V celebrated for its u & tul and sanitary 'q” % mmmd'onwdu-uummum.;. the Mp:mflon for the linir, especially 1 Klllllllqlll.lh Oil Soap, perfumed with Australian Em- ‘Kimmel‘s Glycerine, Honey, Costum . and Floral Crackers, very amusing for Bal and Rimmel‘s Violet, Rose, Lea!, Kice, and other Follet Powders. ,Auh-flolb'lntflon‘?vfl- u‘f‘a“’"”"'km"xs" .B.H. the and 21 Cornhill, ‘"if .23;‘.‘..« dee liabens, Paris, and Q Road. Brightor old by all Partumary 1 Baturday, at five couts per copy. : Anun@ Bsubsoription price : e hy udfi?&u%&t?: Une exira copy will be sent to cubs of twonty HE WEEKLY HERALD is published T_ Sabuaday, at Ave ocpin n oleiened Hrots CONsUMPTION, WW ANJ 1NOIGKEâ€" Pancreatic Emulsion and Pancreatine. e ai Norwich. Egg. Powder, For making ali kinds of Cakes: WITHOUT Pml As altested by from Medical men wic have made the their speciat study. The l1 7e« of Consumptive Persons are projonged, the and i pint boities. ______. 5 onnoronynE uj'rf"-‘-n celebrity that 1t can 0_ _.___â€"__. Scarcely be considered a appciaity,its composltion N%kmm pract! being unequal hluufi-la «x uo--vong-.l . old At 4 os,, 1} oz., and 8 0Z. botLies. Omull.â€"ol;l.: purest mum is Mon THOQMAS MORSQN & _SON, And Metail of all other Chemists and Storé Are â€" soild. by .Chemists . and | wuhmfi!.um“ PEPSINEâ€"TDs popalur and A Large Stock of Cartains on Hand. 143 NEW BONDâ€"ST., LONDON, W Morson‘s Effectual ~Remodies 81, 88 4 124 Southampton Row, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON Worksâ€"HoBNSEY Awp Howxzro®. Jan, 2, 1875 kecper« tbroughout the World, who aiso supply evory stt aoomen pateous Tt Uve New York Woeekly Hoerald. JAMES GORDON HENNETT, Proprietor Diamond: Yeast Cakes Adoitens o niuh o pinhe xecoived. at lyed. at club rat P denoel S ooel Potover for three mouths. £8 u*, w We K+A ‘Creun y Sole Agonts for Offitario. July SAVORY & MOORE, TTAWA NB BOX OF CLARKK® B4l PILLS F YOU WANT GOO0D EREAD ANHOOBD RESTORED.â€"A victim of 10 be had of all Grocers. IMMEL‘S CMOICE PERFUMES. TMMHE FOLLOWING 18 AN old in Bolties by the Manufactorers, UTICK UST SUUCUESSFUL RKM EDL EKS â€"__ Extract from a Letter Dated 15th May, 1872, from an old in. babitant of Horningsham, bear ‘Warâ€" minste:, Wilts: "I mustaiso beg to say Mfiw “youj‘ulu‘mn outllon" t medicine ;.lw::'lamdfi sleep aod & E RJ years old. 7_gk_l‘n;%"¢r 6 years old. Remaining, gentlemen, yours N5 ~ Snd N or Pille, London . BBOADWAY AND ANN @TRErT Remeflies. Fole K. J. CLARKE, othecaries‘ 35‘. Lincoin, London Carpe oF TBE en m OO 0_ 1. Mavier :!ldonl h‘mflhl .,0.' H. s on ‘Radford m, e assau nek L. thanks to the ; ublic Mi ke n.,z‘('c"Y tl-hohullyeu. fl“flm‘;-f‘ _____________ \| MANUFACTUOHING, IEWELLRY agp‘ OWI."N 1B AN WATCHMAKINXG m‘.& & Ieauioniy Semairesksmmrs i6 y HOrikt 5ps, br R : net from a Letter !g;o‘y&m.m-fi U8E THEK ominent topics of thâ€" rercial iotelllgechor dhd 49 Sparks W holssale Drog am 76 I hfl ® WoR! 4 1 «4 | d c orpegermien at is +fi tve s Febebved, mss us w.on OW | . «l to Opposite the Po»* Ofic;‘ < Â¥.. thâ€"8t «n ETT T mInd 8SIGN WRITER. HuUSE D ORA TOB, PAINTUERB, PAPK .â€" THN. PRUSEAU, ”wazummm"“m Other h& % Amumm assoriment of Gold and Siiver Watohkes, which .‘a seli at astonishingly Jow fi A very unique Of Wihitby det. Post OfM Just received, txa RP : IONAL . PostaG® â€"Poâ€"tage g E:ir'mm um‘?fl&u %SI:.‘T uy i . #.-r Money Orde; and ,;:'].6 M _ s s s ol 56 ran, Postmasbe®:. A su â€" for Canadian wlllflflnfi'é'l’ p.-.,h'-‘"4 registered can be sent ai' POSTAGE STAMPS _: l Are no longer soid al this but ; ::ni-m rrom -:ame.( tmlfl " ONEY bituine o &’ 'u-(:m Greak h India. 4 PO8ST OFLICE BAVINGS BANK _ Deposits v 111 cel this office. -4w":3Ԥ.‘{§“%“& 3 J _ EXCkP»IONAL D'T:IAOI â€"DPoâ€" pagte . in enoopn e o io ‘panies, mm.. , viuininio d n n vopfenenn paad N.IAIII. 4 «Pn Fine Jeweller, Practiont \v.“ m@â€" 336â€"SPARKS BTREETâ€"q 4 WATCH AND CLOCK 200 mvmmru,% W r_*_ METAL WORkEH, | Prize Medalist of the London, + © * and Paurl uuwmww‘auw;yn Dethy ui on .m:'u'ot.urfn- muw&* In:zm:-uuwuu-o-u-u-' W h‘wuâ€"a,md Lond l:- estbourne Grove, Lond i. 4 M HANTS, SHIPPERS and «/ ul B&&lmwhml » Mmmwufiwaucz inctory the 1 Catalogue Ciocks, Chains, Jewellery and ‘ which are sent free, as rot ouly wuwm a selection ‘ Orders flm’ii‘w‘ cli» tme ; sarpue M o throush wfllkm:wm ' uuum Via New York, close every Batuiday, Mond#Â¥ J P Pm'&ammdfi Jane 2\ 1274 g axtraordiase _ Watchmaker * and Jeweller J EW EL LE R Y Nov. % fatchinmalitts, &r, $ ER d o s3sRSSfS2 AEAfRI!ff PAiDICI‘S. magnifcent arsortment Of fn, ww un ae sesus & Jear. v ‘‘_ and Par® inde, from . 3 19 6 eenlt over before. the given such univ pmathnidiss o + * s yot the most unq fl_ ‘ is the bottle worth C4 en beok af eight ye are lotiers that hay different parte « lionams Savr e and the a Sondition â€" Pow Remedy." Th tensively used Mldln-:‘ Clectric Oil. | Toronto, hsndy.:.- anything sell m ho Oi. 1 he thing takes lik fefly calfed for Bs in th rred medg + are sold make zpub&'{ Chambers stree! to furnish samy full particulars Bold 1 eents. Sampare Son at Work Co., it d'a:,'huq tari House Keep profitable tea c ndhhvoti-. tea is not pleas Mflw-'-d Their wi m mofthibl.i rized «ny cause w nnvhy Srving to the in all cases tior !Jo”,l'nnml on‘ wlight exi H. Myster !flnoctne have failed; $ For sale by Fause Mopes disease to beco medy ry mea many ye of piles, withou gist for Fowle‘ which is an infs remedy, d mony, or a tution. Moore Bro O‘Comnor stee sook and hea selling below « Offices to le Apply to R. C Moore Brc O‘Connor stre Lbelow cost. Afler th All the nes Aower seeds, may, be streei a full « Greater re hesating stove spamce and . out by t1 To rent, ar street, near & particulars aJ ennmic Lpares . * £0ME, 'fi Leaves Ogde Arrives in Ne leaves New Arrives in bufg ... Leaves fl for Bostor Arrives in | »av68 * T. T.A WE Lesvdl« Arrives "hore‘s Ti see that th J eaves. Arrives burg from horses l ry*® 1 be sulfic h-pdql has ©ure CA ® A wellâ€"4on @4 on *A all n ic arkds H Ihy