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*k it 48 oy those who fuake Clerical law their special study. In. a general way, howâ€" ever, the entire press ofi Canada has exâ€" pressed some opinion on the subject, and that opinion has been very largely adverse o the prosecutors,who areregarded much more in theâ€" light of: petty tyrants who want to light out a‘ battle in which they have tor some time taken an active part by the aid or weapons the use of which not youchsafed to their opponents. in short" the proceedings are deemed to be more instigated by a desire to persecute and crush an opposing faction than to promote the peace und harmony of the Church. ‘The extraordinary delays which bave tuaken piace from time to time, and the questionablé expedients: which have been resorted to for the purpose of ‘preventing the case coming to a final issue, have exâ€" cited considerable comment, and have twnded to create opposition| to the proseâ€" ecutors in the minds of all disinterested observers, whether they took any interest in or at all understood the: questions o‘ doctrine and practice involved or not. Bpiceca de * a Seiccied Hams, s ® Suiliton Cheese, Ee ‘: Print and Tub Butter, " > % Mln-:‘-o.h large varioty CAMPREFLL & ALMAS, An entirely new turn ‘has been given to the aftair by the refusal of Bishop Ful ler to act as chairman â€"of the commission. it seems that his determination was made known in a letter to the Bishop of Tor. ounto, whch his lordship has given to the public through the columns of the . tail, along with his own reply thereto. ©Both communications are somewhat unique m their character, and reve«l the fact that in very high church as well a . other circles there are sometimes rather extraâ€" ordinary changes of base, and very widg differences of opinion. .. Bishop Fuller‘s lirst .reason <for â€" resigning is that he has been â€" appointed Bishop. of ANiagara ; but Bishop Bethune replies that Dr. Fuller is still on Archdeacon of tue Diocese of Toronto, is not justified, there fore, in withdrawing trom duties pertaining o huis oftice, which his Bishop requested him to periorm, and moreover that after, his election to ‘the Bnhopricdolm he expressed his willingness to ment TrTaAWA, SATURDAY, APRLL 17, 1873 Bishop Fuller‘s second reason for withâ€" drawing is that many vexatious delays had arisen in regard to the case, chiefly to accommodate counsel, whose services Old Stadd. 0 0 Fresh Fragrant Tea, at 40¢., worth 50¢â€" ihetce Selected do 50c. do 60e Extra Cheiceo â€" do â€"â€"â€" 18¢~" do 656. Finest in the.City . â€" 65¢, . .deo 75¢. stelogua Sausages at equally low prices . Breakifust Hacon, as ** ke deemed entirely> unnecessary. in this view he is stipported by the general sentimen of the countryâ€"indeed, by the general sentiment . of those connected with the _Church.. But B shop Bethune reminds him that ‘these delays were iniâ€" tiated by himself,and that every step tak :n in that direction niet with his sanction and approval. It is therefore to be reâ€" gretted â€"that for the sake of consistency Dr. Fuller did not mark all this unfair, The new Bishop‘s last reason is probâ€" ably the tmost remarkable of «all, and is worthy of being quoted in its entirety. . It is as follows : As is well known, the Ven. Archdéacon Fuller was recently appointed Bishop of the new Western Diocese of Miagura in commection with the Episcopal Church. At the time of his appointrient, and as it appears tfor some time after, he held the posision of Chairman of the Commussion selected by the Lord Bisbop of ‘Toronto to wy the case of Dean Grassett, against whom & charge had been made of geneâ€" rally disturbing the peace ot the Church, lnio the complicated issues which are ruised by the prosecution in qugstion, it is probaubly better that secuiar newspapers slould not at this stage of the i enter. _ ‘They seem to be |very fine points, not very easily distingui even Comtaining the latest Blection Returns * Because of the manner in which the usanimous decision of the Commission in the case of the Rev. W. A, Johnson,/of Weston, has been Mm Lordship. That rev. gentleman SE tnarea To Hight o onguire ito erly ignbréd its "right to enquire ato and report upon ‘His "case, though that omrnuice ;,."m oo s OPP";“‘:& by LC ALDNCS. o serve. 1t would certainly appear that 0 far the Bishop has the best of the argu Wines, Brandies, Rum, Gin. and much othe eful information Ryan‘s New Block, Second Door from O‘Connor Streoet. Xttawa, March 10, 18 A Good Blank Book Ruler. §IIAMENTABY COMPARION, NO W READYC. sementsâ€"Gowan‘s Opera House iwareâ€"H. Meadows & Co. etâ€"D. McNaughtof. koir New kstablishment, opposite their CLEKICAL PERSE,UTION mmediale:) al HENRY J MORGANZ THEJCANADIAN WANTED, For 1875, *Kdited by IHE TIMES" VFFICE AT °6. AaA PERRY, n Swreetf] ats To this Dr. â€" Bethune . replies that the reason ‘is an entirely irrelevant ong, which it took nearly a week to artive at, and addâ€", with biting sarcasm :â€"* You have "aright to your own opinion as to my " action } but i" you come to the concluâ€" « sion that I have failed |in my duty, this @ constitutes no valid . reason why your 5# should not discharge yours.". ‘The quarâ€" rel is a yery petty one, and it will be very s if it does not end in the deâ€" morali of the party persecuting Dean Grgssettâ€"for persecuting, not prose cuting, is the proper appellationâ€"and the breakâ€"down of the trial. your Lordship, thus despising your authority, _ and _ onl uknowlcsged its existence. by uh{muing to ; it a most abusive and scurrilous letter.. in stead of wtin&on the unanimously adopt» ed report of the Commission that there were *grotnds for further proceedings,‘ by bringing that gentleman to trial, your Lordship saw fit to enter into a long corâ€" respondence with him, inviting him to stand on his defence and to explain his words and conduct, â€" If Lht- cormrm«t ence was correct, it ought certainly, in my humble opinion, to have taken place before the Commission bui been appoint ed and not afterwa; ds. MHaving placed the matter in the han«s of the Commisâ€" siqners, their rop«::lu I canceive, should nave been respected and not disregarded, as it appears to me it has been." Amounts of treasure shipped lx Wells Fargo & Co., &er Los Angelos on the 18th ult., mdlser ohongo on the 31st ; Bank British North America, $31,240 ; Bank British Columbia, $21,997. Total, $53,237. The Marine and Fisheries Department give notice that Point Atkinson Light will be exhibited on May lst. It will be aâ€" revolving: whiteâ€"light on:ho catoptric principle, elevated 119 feet} above iigh water. The light will show at intervals of one minute,‘making a complete revoluâ€" tion in two miguites. : T: e late gale was felt more or less at vmpan& The Chilliwhack cortes Knden, t of the Mainland Guardian writes: e powvt{r.ln{xkro.discomphtely block: ed by the fallen timber ; large trees were torn up by the roots and shattered as if they bees pipe stems. The teleâ€" zrfi ine, as usual, came in for its sitâ€"re of the disaster. The Spti number of Swttu‘s Iuuvsâ€" T Parterx Bazkir has come to The lisher offers unrivalled : induceâ€" ments tq subscribers and to clubs. Adâ€" ¢\i‘l-l‘AJ urdette Smith, 914 Broadway, New Y & . Says the Colonist: "A capital joke has lately transpired in this Province. A merâ€" chant living at Yale, wishing to . order a bill of goods, and desiring to shorten. the hmhfim:d to a wellknown firm on ‘See Chapter 22nd, v. 34, Leviticus.‘>: The : merchant in this The Vancouver Coal Company are about 3 &u a new coal mino‘g:;: ‘mile south e nt Douglas and close to the olJ Victoria road. The hl%mble between Victoria and James has been répaired. Tt was found to be broken in nearly one hundred places. _ > Mr. J. F. E. Engelhardt has subscribed to the customary oaths before Jufg: Pemberton ‘and been admitted to rights and privileges of a British subject. In the Legislative Assembly, on the 31st ult, wh& asked the Hon. Mr. Beaven :â€"The Premier of Canada having stated in his place in Parliament that the British Columbia Government have po%ctullcun lith section of the Act of Union to pm.‘;dpro-empfion on the Radw:gelhurn, having intimated that Dominion Government would be (disposed favourably to regard the exâ€" ercise of such power, is it the intention of the Government to ‘i)ermlt preâ€"emp tion upon saidlands ? Hon. Mr. Beaven answered:â€"No official intimation has been received by the Gove t. Ap plication had been made to the Domwinâ€" ion Government for the opening of the lands, but no answer had been received as yet. This Government does not inâ€" teud to issue any patents for land comâ€" prised within that reserve. f‘olicy and their public acts must the te and the present Government be judged by the country, and not by the good or bad qualities of this or that Minâ€" ister: This is very likely to be Mr. Mac kenzie‘s opinion, too. As regards the general policy of the Government, it preâ€" sents a lair mark for discussion and comâ€" ment, presenting a subject altogether more worthy 0f notice than the meérits or demerits of particular members of the preâ€" sent or any other Gcvernment. * From the jatest news from Cassan reâ€" ceived at Vietoria we select the following: Mr. rox.y was at Dease Creek on the of February. There was then three feet ‘of snow in the diggings. A great many men (including Miss Cashman) had i from Victoria and were attmf ready for active operations. Abbott Co. were at work in the hill, with fair sucâ€" cess, but found the bedrock rising. The hedt;l the camp was m The Stickâ€" éen | still frozen. are various reports about the stock to the effect that they are doii}well. and that they have hfldw die off. ~ Several men are reportâ€" ed badly frost bitten. Payne & Co. and Clark & Co. hava struck good pay in the hillsid of Desse Creek. Abbott & Co. found eightsen feet of frost in their o intuloo. roAni the gouls eate boor bmyod:{«o clerk in the Victoria firm, and now all the merchants are copsulting the| Old and Now'l.‘u::ontwflnd';&- propriate telegraphic fifioh-. the‘telegraph company will try to have an Act passed to limit the sale of Bibles." ‘This was pubtished on the first of April, All Fool‘s Dq,ndm‘ffirl" de the 2ind chapter of Levitious, and but 28 mmv’-(}apd. tem. ‘hw\fi it may not be impossible to prove t some of the members of . mur administrations were equal, if not superior, in ability, to some memâ€" benrthopmentiinistry. yet we do not think this is the correct method by which to institute a comparison of the late with the present Cabinet. By their The secret being too good to keep, was A.‘#IING CABINET CHANGES. BRITISH COLUMBIA. BOOK NOTICE. There are only three nations who use slang to any great extontâ€"viz., Franed, Epgluul and America. Of these French is by far *he wittiest, American" the most appopriate, and English the most foreiâ€" b\o and obscure. A Parisian gamin is, probably, in his way, the most readyâ€" witted porson in the world, ° but his slang is soâ€" pointed t.hafinit would he entirely lost on an wverage Briton: even supposâ€" ing that he understood French, h:l would be sure to miss the point. English lll:!fl is never witty, and in its most gene! sense is almost unintelligible to the uninitiated. _ American slang, on the other hand, is so pdm and clear _ that it _ can & * be called an art by itself, and a bulky volume might be written on it. Some American slang expressions are really admirable in their application. â€"‘Pake, for instance, that one of " You bet your bottom dollar on it." â€" Why your bottom dollar? Auny one who has been in ngmblitx.holl in‘ a mining district knows® that players invariably pHe up the gold pieces one on., the other, &ki_ng one or two off the top as hey require the stake,. When they to the bottom coin of course it is their I“: chance. . Nothing could be more applica ble. _ Then, again, the expression, "He died with his boots on," ifying that the gentleman in question d'iflot' die peacefully in his bed, but met witha violent and sudden end. Out West people have a disfgreeable habit of shooting each other out of their coatâ€"tails pocket occa‘. sionally,and not unfrequently are discoyer: | ed taking the morning aift suspended from: ) a convenient limb of & tree. Volumes. could not â€" say . more. |Take theâ€"slang: ‘phrase "pan out," and : such . an . event will not "pan * Wnlymg that ‘ it will not come to e commonly say "come off," but this ion is far . inferior to the other. : It is a ing term; when a miner wishes . to know w &A claim will pay or not, he takes up & shovelful of dirt and put« it in his prosâ€" 'pectingpcn, washing it away till he gets a grain or two of gold at the bottom of the pan, if there is any in the dirt,. In this case the claim is. said to: ‘pan out right." There is hnoâ€" wit : or ..ob: scurity about it, but nothinp could be more _ perfectly u.;z)ropruh. « But where we English Ik « surpass . all others is in li'.er:{l ohu? which ‘has grown to such a pitch that it is noanelr possible to take up any modern novel, with few exceptions, . without . finding its fogeo disfigured by â€" this domu::hblo s{‘.ull)t; f our language was poor this might excusable, but when we: have one of the most descriptive im the world to â€"draw upon, it is unpardonable. Soméuse the heavy, pompous style, with such expres sions as "outcome," "fearsome," &e. ; if ‘ the h;rfoine cries, she "gives vent to bursts of passionate, glorious emotion ; a tall, dark man is "stalwart and swarthy ;" the hero never walks, but ; : "strides," and _ has~ an‘ ~awkward habit. â€" of oemiomlw biting â€" his nether ~lip till the blood comes.=‘Then there is the ‘ballad style of â€"slangâ€"*" Up, and spake‘" Sir Somebody; some one is always d}a’n'ng something ung’(.s nobly;‘‘ and‘these writers seem to. think t at the . more obâ€" oo apnnaane purer Eng y ‘mrey ing or jig+ noring the facts that the nm’sh:m grows more or less with. its :manufactures and customs. : Worse even than these are the mild, goody, finicking style of!nhla who wish to appear so very : innocent an obildlikqu:zehn not ‘even: a, .good repe;otoire.: irmh-in«trflxi‘llhiufi to about a dozen expressions, like ‘deftly, "winsome,‘‘ "daintie.", ‘They g@nfon.liy put their adjectives after the substantives, and are certain to call a pretty, girl a "ladye fair;" and a fast a Scourser fleet." Then therg is art slang, which is quite beâ€" wildering in its urity;; to read some art criticisms on a) picture is in lreality to read an uki lhgbl?‘ll:’gun‘o, and it is quite impossible to believe that the authors can the meaning of the terms they employ. | They go flomdcnnq about among “Dlhgh" lights,‘" "chiroscuro,‘ * tone," and * " foisting on . their readers the most arrant nonsense as deep discrimination. A good: paint ing wants no artificialâ€" praise to. re: commend it, and if a critic really ciâ€" ates and knows & punhn‘m sees it he will find difficulty whatever in describing its o’mlhnciel or defects. Let any one read Sir Joshua‘s " Tour through Belgium â€"Holland." . . His criticisms on Ru and Rembrandt are perfect in simplicity, lucidity,. truth and detailâ€"you can almost see the paintâ€" ings he describes.. As for sporting writâ€" ers, their case seems almoâ€"t hopeles»,.and, the worst fe.':xnre about them is u&ex cannot or will: not ‘origi anythi inmap a pout "a aponoat reanony oo & & y i. (OK, a driver of a coach a "Jehu" is d.i’én.l‘. to discover; and a fox, a trout and a.river have been so designated as far back as we have any records.: "I‘wo great points with this o{uo of ‘writers is .. the .. use gff asteriske 'l‘h.:df aâ€"â€" few, . lines posetry. ormer . are .. used. without the slightest cause, and the latter séem thrown in here and there like plums in a pudding, but they sorachow. or the other are mpfond to give what picture dealers call a "breezy tone‘‘ :to the .comâ€" position. A stream is a stream all ; the world over, butâ€"a stream "babbling c‘er its mossgrown rocks" ..*..*,. * is..quite a different thing ;© and a.stag is probably. :luoh the . ‘same, .th-l:’-tmin geneâ€" & a â€" stag who E: “dnnku\{;fil at eve ‘‘ has apparently imbibed at the same time some special distinctive properties which enable him to jump stupendous ditehes: and: run twice as far as an ordinary: stag who has forgotten to drink his fill at.eve.. :3 this arises simply: from the writers heing able to express themselves in good, honest English, and hot so m as ' are fond of averring, from t::héppr:g tastes of thur‘mn. No wellâ€"condiâ€" tioned gentleman prefers a badlyâ€"cooked entree to & ?od, wholesome sirloinâ€" of beef, and no healthy minded person can mllyeqioythunmtunluyhol'.rifinf :13‘ aiminfh:fl.t efl"c‘,w)&i_m is really y â€" another â€" phrase ordinary slang. Yt;%. nnL search the .. pages of . * Ivanhoe" a word. of slang Here is something â€"else they manage better in France:â€"A man .and a woman who had enticed a girl from her dom cainht i oos inmeroot nore sente: to: t for five and seven years respectively. If you write downdi.flfunb and enniannle miern o tons, i8, a is world. of m‘h.l-‘w-‘!nm.-.s,ow,ono, 000,000,000,000,000. If there were some unit of weight that represented a milliard of tons. there would be five thousand milâ€" ponement, in vain, and yet Sir Walter hg:nnhn. writer would pmb;h‘lg call the *‘ Wizard . of. the North") was the most fi:fhic and descriptive of writers. Every, y reads and will read him. It may be said we have no Sir Walter Scott now; true, but the ordinary run of our novelists may imitate his way of writing the Engâ€" lish language, if they cannot command his genius, â€" The use of slang is the surest test of weakness in a writer, as nngheuy is the truest test of excellence. ~Nearly any woman can "make up‘‘ so $s to preâ€" sent an attractive: appearance ; but. a trul{ be«iutiful woman . mever looks .se well as when she is simply dressed. R It is said that the, precedencty question between the Princess Louise End the Duchess of Edinburgh ‘is véery trouble some at Court. The Princess Louise is understood vaguely to rank as her husâ€" band does, yet she has procetience over the Duchess, who is an emperor‘s daughâ€" ter, married to a queen‘s son. Mme. the Baroness de Macedo, widow e on in s d ianionat or y for cancer, but a second operation was (From the London Globe SLANG THE TIMES: OTTAWA, SATURDAXY, APRIL, 17, 1875 For some time past %hfl- cerning the state of Mr. health have been ‘current. He had been told that he must die if he does not takeâ€"two or three months‘ leave of absence, but to leave the Times without its éditor during a Parliamentary session is not to be thought of; so Mr. Delane refuses to leave his post, and night after n'ght he reads mlino. which goes into the Times the "bushels ‘of stuff which does not go into it. f ; a little note, saying in effect that they were sorry and ashamed to have tErint,ed a production so immoral and otherwise unworthy, bnt that ‘having‘ bound themâ€" selves by contract to print it they could could not, help themselves.,, In ;‘pl] to, this Mr, Collins has published a letter in which he shows himself to be ““ér«t & master ‘of: denunciation â€" as Mr.. Charles MO hi_olf. # The office of Clerk ot the Privy Council, vacated by the death of Sir‘ Arthus Hél%ehu been ~ given to ‘Mr.:C. Lenâ€" nox:Peel,: | the : private â€"‘secretary ©of fl;--Duko of. Bll;“:x?mhtm ln--..viqw,:m‘{. t lmble.fl‘l, bm , cau by, the publication ‘of the Grenmw memoirs rnd of the far irmf'dh’oome’ which would be caused by the publication of a diar{ which Sir Arthur_Helps is said to havé left Igehrn'::ll him, the, new secreâ€" tary, it is reported, will be ‘required to We hear a ; great deal inâ€"one way and another, about Freemasonry nowadays, The brethren of the mystic tio seem to have been spurred into extraordinary uct-ivi‘:?' first ty the: secession of the Marâ€" quis of Ripon, ‘and.. then ): by. the election. of : the..Prinee .of Wales, .to , the vacan t'”:h;olie of rty’he hlg(zm:d m‘fir. Last xo ve igh a»nd mighty noblemen, /: "the © Earnt\ ~of ~‘Shrewsâ€" bury and wfihflt&t::ohm Awe&ai:-‘ ducted . into, y t.h]z r known[as the ‘.Rmo Cmiliâ€"qilio » 'cr:x; cians, I presum is, ‘T" am "given‘ understand, is an oma degree,governed by a Supreme Council, worked under, the: ancient accepted rite and having a,lodgo, in Golden square. Formerly the authoriâ€" ties of i?reemuonry ‘in England looked with disapproval w;on» theso outside deâ€" , but now the Prince of Wales (the gnnd Master).and.the Earl of Carnarvon (Proâ€"Grand Master)and Lord Skelmersdale (Doputi{m.Gnnd Master) are all members of the Csoix. 6« 1 _ â€"C Ke take an cath on the, &« to keep . no diary, and to burn everayq. mtr‘l'flaefi“d to him as soon as he has answered it." The world knows how happily the Czar of Russia, unlike most erowned heads, is mated with his wife; but the world in geupon hfidxd':“okki'::ufi“n: ““flbm‘ | u ) ers ; A.corâ€" respondent of the: Bostom Mdvertiser tells ‘h! pleasant !'Ofy: Peorl d bley 4 itc j HOW THE CZAR OF RUSSIA OQHOSE sary that he should take a wife and perpeâ€" tuate the imperial line.of Russian n:m archs, went forth o:l: voyage of_dhoo‘vcrz amongat marriageable princesses great an lmlll,'n‘rmod with a list of the most eligiâ€" ble names, and quite decided ‘to choose one from. Amonfi‘t;hem. Prince Orloff, who accompanied his Imperial Highness as mentor and guide, affirmed and confirmed by each courier the state of indifferent docility in which his future sovereign pursued his round, and at last wrote begâ€" sing 1‘Empereur Nicholas to ‘indicite a reference which ~would help to turn the gdanoamd decide the inportant.quesâ€" tion Before the: answer: was received ‘:;u conducted -them’ vgiueu',. to e ‘hflh‘.’ where hd ..pMI upon whom . the young!:Grand Duo‘s eyes alifil‘:d "‘attentively was _ the Priricess ie Maximillianne : of, Hesse seated in..the second row of her father‘s| box. " Who is that yw, râ€" son ?" apked his Imperia! Highnoss ; and when nce Orloff repli he added decidedly,! "and in the futures Empress of / Russia." :~4 But ‘hername (is not even on the list," cried: the, Prince Orloff. *â€"No matter, we will mm,fi-%%:n,flied the heudstronhyoutb ; and as he proved as %. se v_,mJ. the Princéss Maria was in d\mffi. !::d in marriage, and ~has ever been ; the faithful and beloved . wife of ; a good and great monarch, Td 3y PR I must : tell {you the circumstances of the Empress of Russia‘sbetrothal,â€".:as I learned themâ€"from one who is very near and "dear <to ‘her.@ Like th Princess of Wales, she was one o a numerous and poor‘ family ; but, twilike that charming‘ princess; she‘ was ?:t dbe(ufifdl,‘ i;nnd !;.l'lg';hopui were ‘unddu-rm_'-er ing‘sa marriage which "would ‘addâ€"glory .totheniodes Princess of Hesse Darmstadt.: ~Such, / ever, was destined to be: the case,.and :th .g«uf:ict- ?l wuemel:# yae :vermmod by mple caprice 6 ian ‘hearts 413:»&3 N‘wolqiovifioho,(*m Heriâ€" tier, was in the year 1841, a charming m °‘;u-imse of twentyâ€"three, who, having ed the age when it was thought necesâ€" Mr. the ing chomis killed by conium, but m.h.ifi" ~from syncope, though he ves thfiofidu syncope was cansed . by conium ;. w is like ing that a dxdnot.,dgefifrdn hwin‘;‘mtput,,in 1 brnn, died from .. having. a hole mads;in his head, m hole . you admit was, mads, by $500,000,000 ‘of , capital and ‘100,000 perâ€" ie o io moiy td O per sons are now idle in this one State,‘ simâ€" ly on account of the stfi;&'%flflt:l E’x wases is $200,000, and on ompital (at.6 per cent)| $75,000 a /day.... Thisg isg:an agâ€" w loss of $1,650,000 a: weeak," without any accountâ€"of the;â€"profit, ;0f, .pfo- duction to th:h?pihfiu.lil:_d } tho;ova:r ?. exdluded, there is .‘bflz‘a‘a" i# g? "$8 by the workingmen to oveg° $3 lat by the employers. .. There can be only ohe issue to |such & strife, . Sooner or ‘later the strikers must ield.so%'e'" no :lflqul:y mlou,oog' ngiken, every day, would e 500. or, 1,000 of them bnrf;flbpn etors of the mines in which the 'mrk. Such a waste is s'dllfm‘to civilizati o It ‘has.ten thousan ;umfio.fimn an will make the wheels :of trade turn more slowly for : months. : The , ies : of ‘a nation are taxed to & stubborn array of mineâ€"owners )fir.(tfldu- unions),, and . neither .party to the foolish contest is willing=to submit the destrucâ€" tive quarrel to arbitration, or to take any en wlquisind cdrg.â€" i "for r.t:dxhlgl. w are y, cure. for., peri strife between n&ufmd M’. f m%orffl&maom oceemip m r "“”e“m“ 0t Grand that tho decoration‘ of the iron Joross m mn dhtdb‘\‘::ed ht:)‘o My."l“ Welt," fi e ‘Prince, it been |given | on hand to bnv:‘ fellows who ‘ earned ‘ it in batt and course, My EiVOIl ; on the ::t.‘:er hand it has iven ou’tqJ of puré courtesy, as to Your Highti¢es and Vicomte de Chabot, aged ninetyâ€"four, and still living in Ireland, is the father, of Count de%fl'uc, who recently died in Ambassador;but th gnfi toll.;bf of the death of his Som for fear q&;m though to m6,. and we had ‘better not say much about it." "-F; LoNDo® G©Osa1P@,. i' F1RST CLASS Hair Dresser employed. le aomacieptone uen i tret Fiases 84y 6 Charges Moderate. RIDEAU AND °CUMBERLAND â€"DEALER INâ€" g A. sgleoted stock .|wug’r‘.- on hn&!o.‘-lu-ll pa * rom: nded 2 2s The highost Em.%u paid for all lmdhm‘l*nduu. | FLOUR AND FEED STORE ALEX, , YAXLOR, ton St Btroot. There are Numerous Tuiitations on the * British Egg «* V SSE VoArR@AAY 1 I i _A GREY COTTON. FROX SIX CENTS AND Upngns. [ss NONE IS â€"GENUINE ! " Liebig‘s Liquid Extract of Beef," . _ “.Nutritsqus Condiment \~____ for Horses and Cattle," for ' thanks .. to my, cus! (papoee rarard s aak .m:f‘hlully‘ :o“l'lco;unc your orders, »nd an inâ€" N. FAULKNER. «yho conTtRrACTORS & BUILDERS FANCYâ€"AND STAPLE Obristian: Medsonâ€"I : guarantee satisfaction to ali orders favored me, making this department March 25, 1875, Yard. Cornar of King and <t. Ardrew Street, where building stone and posts oi all d-enptm wil! be kept cnstantly on hand, (fll-'l respecifully. solicited, for all kinds Bto aeâ€" cu _ Boarding hoyses ar 61Â¥ supplted at Apeâ€" "Heripeie id 1ncer Lelole poromckeg "OORLE Oinl/â€"boHe bhi\ the bggt itept in stook :fi‘-‘&: i and Lamp Gooas wholesale snd \‘The : undersigned : has n llfin‘? â€"cutte Yard. Cornar of King wp:? "t Ar ro'flua P HOT QGRAPHER * lieY sbanke streer."â€"â€" MYRTLE ~NAVY, oi eetwelt cAustrid bhidet w04 bagh. Comer Q‘Conmor and Wellington Bte _ 3708 FLOUR . AND._FARM PRODUCE, A CGem worth Reading!â€"A Diamond worth Beeing ! SAVE YOUR EYESIE 3 Restore: your , . P mBnital jor nmn C Shcd erfysoncar / Wiig kn â€" 2 io depWin n romy nimmerend men Ne ghted Eyss, and all other Disâ€" g;;:ral ’50 ’o?' ldm ari‘w'vu'nz G NGJ.OgI PAMEI:QN onfll)oo Uhina, Crockery, Glassware, Karthenware, s Lamps, Lamp Gâ€"â€"0 ‘s, &0 , | Flower Pots in groit va~lety, now selling lt April 6th 1875, MADANE CoLLIX, lately &rrived from Paris, Agcents Wanted, Dress Goods, Silk;=Ribbon, _____and Tweed, _ TatestNovelties forthe Season, UST RECEIVED, a li\rge Lot of ‘TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Under the K'lnnon/uu’.d & FIRST CLASS CUTTER f _,:pndsfl _u'wtol & FIRSTâ€"GL FIRSTâ€"GLASS MILLINER, 4808â€"1 m e ooo e .L n o. W New Parliame Tonsorial _ SATIELOUR SPRINGâ€"18735. HEAP SPRING Goops, SIGN : 0t THE ~MAPLE 4EAF, YOU WANT GOOD BEREAD Call afid see, t MAYVY & OATS A to Wm. M. BEATTIE & ppiy George Bt. near Oo-tr.lg_}l. y it 3 BBLY & 90, o6 e MILLINERY DEPARTMENT , ~Heing condplese with the puruictin‘s senl Nree: " Werle nemedineaty; READ! READ! JAMES ASHFIELD, Duke Stréet, Chaudigre, â€"~ OTrawA. J AR V I S , and: luez Powder." CHAS. STEPHENSON & co.,~"> liar Ziry Gaods. Aiocellamncons. w‘ wnou-flndu»'u-. Bajeatte‘s Bigos, Well) gton . treot, {LATE JARVIS & ARLBSS.) nole Agonts for Oftawa and ‘Distriot air Watting. UNLESB STAMPED SUSSEX STREET P# Y â€"G0,0 D 8. FOR SALE. CAVTION. â€"CoRNER OF+~ is now open, gn%u m "a,% r INus» j -Q} Lgr s m Cl /4 RATTEY & Co., 880 â€"lin 8dd4ety |Hatters &« Furkicts. Tlll LATEST NOVELTY HATS, Filteen Cases ENGLISH ~AND â€"AMERICAN HATS 1 $ > :;P:-: um %,Each in Cash m:w.wu Bilverâ€"mounted Har. Moeser ie ns ty delk, o '3.“ v’-umso' titkets, to whom ko â€"~Oo . â€"1 â€" mpninedmme ty nc-"'"_'vw-?f:;â€"gg aine Pine tened Rose zood Piano: ; â€"; werih | $500 T n Family ewing Machines, worth $10) each Tuzee Gold Watches 4 Onaine) worth $a00 C on ma-oeuma-nuuwm-,m m‘g‘adoou Hunting: Watches, worth 1800 Gold and Siiver Lever Hunting Wa ogos, _ in alll sarth frams@0n + eonn a22s‘ niF gastion in rerprenss Se ie thirlbdion, will we sent: to any one orderingâ€"them, A\ C e in B niig es uy . Mfic““wi.o‘& izA Pn iass k 1 D. SINi/B ‘mhlml:'h. 1B 172nd Regu $5,000 Each in Cash ! SIGNOFTHE RED HAT HATS! HATS!| HATS! % can confid: ntly guarantee that a l business ineie‘e us bopeotn es s uOe nebpansed i4 whek A. ROW E. Coâ€"Partnership with MR.JACOB ERRATT, April Â¥th.â€"Sale of HSousehold Furnitureâ€" mm‘t‘:”nmfimm. w-. Aj â€"Sale of Household Goodsâ€"HENR Y m&nfinm street, New Edinâ€" Aflfi%n Auction ot . barm #R AM BEYERS, Ric xt WHS T088 #idhm ond, Aprilâ€"Reai ‘Estateâ€"Primrose H1!l. } be advisable, so that a suitable day could be deâ€" cided upon i:rnthas:k : Paxg Balesof Real Estate, Timber Limits, Merohanâ€" dise and F* und a ‘al :.n: :.Lmk. ertaken an d carefally To\ at Sales to inâ€" To thys mfinatinents io. now cond. n pomeanaein ton a ghlohvmuulvemw in duetime. [ The above Sales with others will be advertised in the regular way in a few days. | To those coutemplating & Sale by Auction of their Househoid ‘Goods au_-jr-:“{ue coming Bpring, we beg to tender our "B, AUCTION SALES! We would also suggest to those: proposing 10 se!l, that an ealy i: timatation of the same would |â€" . . Gate of Bale in a fulure advertisement. | . April 13th.â€"Sale of Houseloid Furnitureâ€"COL â€" FLETOCHERâ€"near Rideau Hall. of Effeciaâ€"J . W. ENGLISHâ€"RUBBER COATS. An early call solicited The only reliable Qiftâ€"Distribution : in ;the To be drawn , two ¢ %’dh‘:‘:}" 8, 1875, two 3796 GIFT ENTERPRISE, + n'lcn*n-r. ‘ Ottawa, April 6thi, 1875. r W Approaching Spring Sales ! Hales of Seasonable Dry Foods, particulars and Mg‘!do-ln-l:{uoudmt. ~@ral patronage extended .to. him in IAmm the ci‘izens of Ot H. HODGES, JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR 1875, Gitt Enterprises. IBDE subscriber in this bis Annualâ€"Oard, ~ would again return his fhanks for the PUBLIC NOTICE. $60;00 0: 0 0 ! F O Ro 18 7 5. U LS Tâ€"C R. No. 38. RIDEAU STREET, s 1 »elrense 16 no h en oine IN~VALUABLE GIFTS, of Fruit and Or tal Tre e e o Eoiitena ornamental nds WATERPROOF 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., the British Lion Hotel. O Sust _ Received JAMES PEACOCK, DEVLIN‘S. HATS, in the past Hamiitonâ€"Winer & 06. Halltasâ€"Avery Brown t‘ufi‘onxm% fim# irka. " @immel‘ > fl B Jockey ‘:,Id): l% BHaâ€"otherâ€"pertite a 0) ”fllmtuh MQ.:'Mu ‘Water, ‘distiled t m Mitcham Flowers. Rimmel‘s Tollet V ~<elebrated for its u e a oi aair ies on aamee Uvapoteme ts Biay apanp is uz j * A:nr?:: % n:q perfuamed fl ‘Rimmel‘s Vik Le Nes esns Redanrneninn ifi mn:":- Walos, 05 Btrand, 123 Re : ondon, 17. Bonlevard d Tnreenipiiind A ce rest RipaiP To all who are suflering from the etrors and decay, mo:lnhou.u, 4 ~' .-"-"’ that wil m;:.'lnsdlf | remedy discovered by a in America. ‘Hend m enve» mlo the Ruev. JosErH Station D., Blele Hoppt ow Hore Clb n .+. uhy gaw . ConSUMPTIOM, w@o ANJ in DIGES For Saleâ€"A Phospbate of Lime, Apatite, Mine: For Saleâ€"T wo lmmm Specnlar "Blee! Ure,!"" & ForSaleâ€"A Fineé fna developed Piumbago For Saleâ€"A Piumblago "Property exph red vered in Montreal, during & M‘:’i Pan sreatic Emulsion and appetite, strength ‘and. weight are incrowed digestion promoted, and the goneral conditon 0 the Bank of #. N. America, W Heeo Un y the td aad mask conyomipet * Parues dektraun of spouring good rign "priiuips mt Wt he nas reasored ius prude os beltners on u.'o’“m«\&tm He be h.mlomeethuflhnfll._hhmdh do nt-mn!ommth-'nhmu Morrr-h mt‘-fidflsfi %m a1iedâ€"10,0.0 "omsg Phosphngte deliâ€" vered in Montreal, during u»;ai‘m not Wanted= Two A‘Ll‘:zn- Eroperties for _ workâ€" Wantedâ€"A Good M for workd Wantedâ€"a Large m.h 'ah e body improvede . __" _ _â€" t _/ «id __Mold in Bottles by the Manufactorers, As atiested: by re mmmg h ludet.heunF their special study, _ E‘:’:'_:‘.’!."";“_‘.‘E' tive Persons.are projonge;‘, the : ; @.Bom haye i poirew t * ummm is Mor _ Oarefully: packed and shipped.. UOrders made _ OAsphaltes, who are now the Pr. ,k*flu:fl:heoulubrcledm”ph‘rb l’:o. ‘yrk« suppiy d:&‘u&ng her x .@ R oi e o2X * CEo PRICKS t ‘ The whole of the ‘Paris [ large p'ron:'uon of ihe O w c enine Joan tanttore AgPiR t . for thé is se Sn o on un w ible in contracts eot now&w.-. The C ill also rtain P ruiong ocm ink on Snigsstapt nnAH:)wn-L'h.r\ ..:ut. tne Dominion. . ~ I .Bail . Peumorston.Buil lings,.Oid, Brogd stréet, . { 143 NEW BONDâ€"8T., LONDON.. W And ‘Retail Of~all other Ohemists and Htore x eonely Aangooee‘h Pavnes eemeal yable in Eng FISH ! ~â€"FISH! ~FISH ! Are sold by Chemists and Druggish Reithtt: Wa PBR a 604 cremist »Waokernds ~inAY s synur or EEp Seikbor GUM fe Conxlhufi onuh Hoarseness, l,.oss of Xfl*-‘;“m"h_-c.-!.md! woat Affecton. Price TKE Compaguie Generale des Mincs 81, 88 & 124 Southampton Row, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDDN a ai . despatol Morson‘s Effectual â€" Remedies J.‘ ULIGIS URE OHKMICALS AND NEW MEDICIN Helected, and Shipplas order=‘ axeouled | Ottawn, Foo. 2, 1876 8817â€"41 No. 6 Beli‘s Block. «)«in Street, opposite Bl-dlflonn,(‘nl‘A'A. sn ""l‘."""‘"!vA SAaVORY & MOORE, HOMAS MORSON 4 ~son. MINERALS . PYRIMONT SEYSSEL ASPHALTE, IMMEL‘S CHOICE PERFUXKES. INERA L «is L «U CUOTSSSE L L. A EN D15 Worksâ€"HorxsEt axp Howuevo®. RGFK FPOLILOWING is A.N # vecific for Asthma. Bronchitis &e. ints. and Jurors at all the Histellaucous: The Victoria Stables _ ____ Of Manganese * * Apply “'_u‘;::&‘.‘_';u%'«’;hq C@ costs lus ewe couts. ‘‘ Write at once to L1 «",'!m"‘ «uw verg. throughotut the world. Henedies: Sndb B@"A postal :'dd on mbabr- address irmshed + honorâ€" ic with no tisks t 46 pdiicncale Fo.‘ 6 Belt‘s Blook, Higin Bt. ENS WarrkE. | n or women _ $34 a week. Progl A CARD. y slgng." Ahov‘e complets aaiicet tene chore On . Money the POYT OFI 10K BAVINGs #ANK _ _ Deposite office. Intere® mmimterubratiines and sposits can M .. _ Exor»riroxaL Postagx.â€"Poâ€"mge 1 2 Post Office, Uttawa. ‘Jan. 24, 1875 s6il at natentchangiy sovw prose Which he wa A very unique assortment of Jek. .. _ To H. E.4. us Printe of Wale," 5on pmment isnnd 2o mevon Nis New York, close every. Nmbuiday, P Sss iiS) (ho oi every riany at * win be slesed at L $ m . in whicn ) yegintered maker oan be £ ¢ h6 ho ro-rmi‘A;n Hiniman t meut ae Te Jn Money 6e oont orrch Soign _ UUy Minothe »ufous Mtete m.wa.pm a * .. cmd wer to the Ohronograph, by whicn the * A TOH AND CLOOK MAK ER : S Scmmnty: san "F saone g‘ gs'g"z'flfi:-& Pighost the Gity to WB Prince of Wales, Daxe neliver aith Risctzoâ€"plate as. the Ino Eist. dnilywent med tone q Arprong onl rregiS). * Waigher aie Clocl repoge! of" .\ pored e e on o onAlery ana post orrios orfaw a. UUAALCHHLa kier J# All Mhib #Ie clo%eu 8 minutes faster thas 0 s‘;‘éil_‘“‘ | } Ifigaflf e iigeid: i 7#’ ' i5 § ifsimifdct 55 §42A8 Arrival ‘and Departure of t WINTER "to bouts Â¥iniers. fnqdaihde m-fi‘om A RRA $ “‘(c ‘Work Go, «t at Work, papers for the which are | under The Rev. Dr. tant piace in 4t literature. The are sold make schools whose ‘\rreater red heating sio ves Sparks and O Montreal. &N0 toe in not Menign ty x n ist for Fowle Snich o as ad and retail by m all such comq ud esuing n «1 O‘Connor and are selling bel Brix Disma Fowlos Pllo. is marvellous Ring Worm. than consul many do for best remedy e Burpg, a6., D# bundmet Tt mopsaoles : is the Potke his gur worth has sur It positively. â€" mM inhen thathe corner CC below cost with ‘ueedtare athe o furnish sam) ull particulars Offices to le Apply to RC. Bee special but takes spl jous, writess of Thomas‘ E out; j at once a furt have only on eral satisfa L n the i Arrives in Ne Leaves N-‘ Arrives . in u:l Arcke: t Leaves (“ for Boston . Arrives in â€" burg from ] House ] rofitable mc Onl. . 1b Fertacpth" i geoing s 7 loee Wooms 'dl." . Bold by l cents. . ; T L C# 4 .,..,m L Leavesâ€" Arrives lari0, s0i¢ £T. LAWERE 8. N. TB NORTHROP ERTTUCC This welld mdoulfl. is toal e on slight H hare fl 1emedy, do T tA Learwss. Arrives preserved. For full nmenl ALAH Axr NOR Full di CA N A WA emove t thiirt soid ev eight v Â¥ the BUS Nil < 1C