Clk4} 3 6 t4 #i4 & i ® & They are not exceedingly open to ilaiâ€" tery, and those who attempt to operate upou them through that channel may as well give up. Nor do they care o be cajoled sad petted ; their independencg of spirit kicks against that. it they are abused they can defend themscives, and they don‘t want anybody‘s sympathy. . So we do not propode to sympathize with them on account of the treatment â€"they have been reeeiving at the hands of those reâ€" presenting, or professing to represent, a race {rom the same side of the water, with whom they are popularly supposed : whichever tack you Li that periou~a circumsiance . which apâ€" pears to have been entirely overiooked in certain quarters, but which may serve to wuissipate any fears that the Dominion was collecting more funds than it knew whai to do with. We will only add that when these twelve millions are deducted irom the sums now in hand, it wili be _ seen that . the Governâ€" ment are not . hoiding anything more than the amount which it is deâ€" sirable that any Administration engaged im such enormous ~ enterprises should have at its comumand, and that it would be well if all p rties temporarily enjoy® ing the use of Government deposits would bear in mind that these mqust hencefor ward tend rapidly to diminish instead of increase precise moment, but it is unfortunately mo iess true thal the demands upon it maturing within a very brief period are almost equally great. Not to speak of interest and subsidies,which alone amount o newrly tive millions and @ halt, Canada luas to pay no less than three millions and a bail in Engiand on or before the ist ot July of the current year for debentures imiling due, and something like one and a half millions to close the Seigniorial Fund account, besides & sum of two millions or thereabouts in the shape of certain special payments for public works, quite «part from the stemdy ordinary expendiâ€" ture on capital account which is always going furward. . Assuming, therefore, that the ordinary receipts during the ensuing two months will not much ‘exceed the regular expenâ€" diture on capital and income combined, which we imagine is no very unreasonâ€" «ble hypothesis, it follows that the Do. minion will require to pay away some extra tweive millions of dollars within sons & V€ we observe thal some misapprehenâ€" sion appears to exist as to the amount of the uisposable balances at present held 1 iik £ GNiS 41 Thik COMMAND G4 5 Th k GQY EkN MENT onâ€"we mean a reashâ€"@ragrant Tea, at 10¢., worth 50¢, Choice Selected ¢o 50¢. . do 680 Lxira Choiee do 400. _ de 63e Finest in the City, 85¢. do 75¢. l.lquw at equally low prices Breakjast Racon, * «* Npiced do hes z note~t~! Waurs, hd as siillton Cheose, *« s« , Pring and Tub Batter, * «* rhn-w:‘-â€"-u large varioty . CAMPBELL & ALMAS, mproveimments in Lhue postai imcuities Of Le couniry, uind the present prospect is ul he Wili ve spared the health and e that have to be ing to altempt e â€" autho Au 1@po. Wines, Brandies, Rum, Gin. | Ryan‘s New Block, Second Door from U‘Connor Street. FRHSH ARRIVALS ilcw Adveriiscments i thair New$!Kstablishment, opposite their gih necessalry 10 Lheir consumma uc A‘intes. AWA, MONDAY, APRILL 26, 1873 d iwillistanding . close _ appiiâ€" _ the duties oi his department, us been at any previous time eâ€"last ufroyun. Until turther iment here and in Angiand, it ie Lumt ime Dominign does posâ€" large sum in hard cash at this e, anud which subsequently apâ€" the Ullawa evening papers, is out fourdation. So long as the Vominion. ihey occupy so is of prominence and trust id be a somewhat unwise W OTCH IN CANADA chosen for this article is & but to begin to give all the benefit of quotaâ€" _ all the newspapers in ng has done service durâ€" tnightâ€"would be such a ely care to attempt. The iise by saying, if we count the natives of the "old descendants, are a by no ant portion of the popuâ€" he ready suthors of 1 uey Bermingha been made the subject graphic paragruphs to and western cities, it he probability of the s res‘guation . not Macuonald, if we are s in view some further AÂ¥ neaith. is _ Detler however, are peo tiously dealt with, take with them. re them, ias i0ss No renol those autho:ities ssary to contradict ANER A L liâ€"Desith Was AmeriCa. s&y Lhmk that Mr. from the he Cort sensa ‘ll To: . WE Appeals elaquently to. those may read for a more vital Christianiâ€" ty, and not onlyâ€"reminds theim of tise ‘ ishiment of sin, but also of the reward which awaits the faithful seryant. Siy axo < rus Junouzxt. A sermon , preached in ‘Christ Church, Ottawa, | on the Third Sunday in Iant.m | by the Rev. J. May, M.A. Publi H by request. â€" W .un(ulporud 18 7 Ah‘flim- on the prevailing pracâ€" of professing Christians at the preâ€" day, and the vices of a "respectable"‘ c cuar of which they are.tooâ€" irequentâ€" Procezommes atitee Firtu Axxvar Mesr Ill;:l or H(l, un;x Boaro or Traogs. 6. d at wa, January 19â€"22, 1875. \ _ Montreal: | Printed at the Gazetfe \_ Office. [" We have before us for some time ‘z:inud re of the annual mesting oportl ffl; ; peech Of‘r“tfh.'w of the es were furnis by Mr.Samuel Hutchinson,of Montreal, who one of the staff for reporting the of the House of Commons during t session, who is well known aii er Canada for his literary and phouoâ€" hic abilities, The book before us is a very great credit both to hinf anu to Board, and the typography and genâ€" get up equally creditable to the \Vï¬ite, from whose press it is i l‘h:d BRecretary, Mr. Patterson, pre a complete and carel pil«rhrldlz. which is attached wut.fl; But if it be unfair to abuse the Scotch because ofâ€" their success, the process‘of reasoning by which that success is acâ€" counted for, is even more extraordinary, because it is utterly false and untenable. We are told that with 200,000 Irishmen in Untario, 120,000 Englishmen, 100,000 Ncotclimen, an American writer left the Province arid described it as & "Scotch‘ Frovince, and stated also that the Govâ€" ernment was Scotch. Taking this state. ment as it standsâ€"and u‘e Irish Canaâ€" dian gives it as much importance as if it were true â€" it simply points to . one conclusion, that the American in quesâ€" tion either saw little of Canada, or he was a poor observer.. It is true, unquestionâ€" ably, that some of the [most prominent men in Canada are either of Scottish birth or Scottish parentage, but it is also ~true that they would have been equally prominent if they had been Irish. If the JTrish Canadian or the Tribune aro inclined to dispute the accuracy of this statement, we simply ask them te name a similar number of Irishmen possessed of, the same ability, who have not had the same prominence. It is all very well to deal in fulsome generalities; we are Scotch enough to ask for plain facts, and upon this point we challenge our contempoâ€" raries. Nay, we go further, and we ask what Itishman of ability can they point to whose qualities have not been duly and properly recognized by both political parties. . The Scotch rule the roast, we are informed, because they are united ; yet in one of the newspapers which makes this assertion, and in the same article, we are told that wher Macâ€" ‘ donald stepped "down and out," Macken. zie stepped up, and the whole proceeding was taken as a matter of course. . Certainâ€" ly no stronger proof of the fallacy of its own argument could have been advanced, ’hthonqbestovidcnoo that could be afforded of want of unity among the Scotch is the fact that the leader of the Govern. ment and the leader of the Opposition beâ€" long both of them to that exceedingly fortunate race. Happily the question of religion does not enter into this contro‘ very, but the opportunity is taken to make & bad use of the impossibility of charging the rulers of the country with denomina, tional tendencies, and we are assured, al though not in as many words, yet in effect, that for political purposes the Scotch, }Mdio and . Protestant, are . one, The statement is so obviously in. correct that it needs no : contraâ€" diction. If Mackenzie, Macdonald, Ross, Young, Cameron, and other names that cannot be nustaken as to the nationality of those who are known by them, are found among the prominent Pnrlfunem-; ary supporters of the present . Governâ€" ment, who are the Macdonald‘s and Camerons and Wallaces we find on the other side ? . It is true that the Premier: of Canada and the Premier of Ontario come within the Scotch category, but do not also Sir John Macdonald and Matthew C. Cameron. is, we suppose, is proof of the unity Scotchmen in â€"Ontarioâ€" that two from that Province lead the Reof party and the Governâ€" ments of the inion and the Province respectively, other two Scotchmen are engaged in what some doubtless deem the praise y task of attempting to turn the first two out. Wondertul unity that! We are id our friends of the Canadian and |\the Tribune will have to find some plausible reason for the success which| appears to uttend the Seotch so in this country than they have yet ® to be on the best of terms. Curiously enough, it is the success of Scotchmen and their descendants which draws upon them the abuse to which roference has been made. If they had been less sucâ€" cessful, according to some authorities there would'Ilnvo been | less ground ot complaint against . them. This The discussionâ€"quite a legitimate one, in these citing fimes, so long as it was fairly |conductedâ€"seems to have arisen out of two letters published in the lrish ian over the signature of a Mr. Nicholas Flood Davin. It is not stated who this person is, and probably ;it does not much matter ; but, judging from the highâ€"flying ‘style in which the letters are worded, he must be some disappointed class which has dra«t within the last week « tion worded, he must be some disappointed tuftâ€"hunter from the other side of the water, who imagined he had nothing to do but plant his foot on the benightâ€"d soil of this colony to make himself of very great importenceâ€"a living embodiâ€" went, in fact, of the very sort of talent which he bewails as unrecognized and unrequited in Canada. _ The Irisk Canaâ€" proposition may a what of aâ€" paradox, but its _ side â€" nevertheloss. dian endorses his views editorially, and mï¬r; Irish Journnl in |Toronto, the Tribume, says ditto. The indictment against the Scotch is, that they, being but as one to two irishmen in this country, manage always to cutrun the latter in the race for preâ€" ferment â€"especially political preferment. We t respectfully that the fairer thingwEwould be to abuse the Irish because they permitted themselves to be sual amount of obloquy ar ally the success o REVIEW® appemr it has t on e PAC helf Objx::k_l‘?io t.m“hng ohumhu, i9 help all w and s i to prolx)note freedom of church action, to gather _ and . disseminate < informa tion concerning . the . church . at large, to commend :: Pr.byt:éun sysâ€" tem as combining plicity, ciency, and adaptation to all times and conditions and should entertain all subjects that are .'“‘elm. &8 umn‘;â€" peace of the churches, the distribution of mission work, the combination of church MW to. our great cities and districts ; the religious instruction of the young, the. sanctification of the Sabbath, the supâ€" pression of intemperance and other great prevailing vices, systematic beneficence, and the overthrow of infidelity and Romanâ€" Confederation, l'dsh.nll melir.::r.of'im the internal order or disci church. â€" It shall take up only I.I:K evangelistic subjects as have been committed to the Church by her great Head. Topics may be brought before it by any church which is a member of the Confederation, or by members of the Council, on being transmitted by the Conmittee on OQvertures. The decisions and recommen«lations of the Council shall be‘ transmitted to the Su Courts of the several wm4W entitled to receive from these respectful and prayerful consideration. ... _ 3. Constituency.â€"The Council shall conâ€" sist of delegates inted . by the churches formi mmdu‘m : the number from olm\ohurohbnn. lm byda plan uncnmo:lh.by the y d an roceeding on princi the ll:umbor of congregations ‘:h the chu;chu; ;h:‘ delegates, mon:o}v&,ï¬vu: each church always consisting of an number of xmmyl'hn and elders. q‘ho Council may, on the recommendation of a Committee on Overtures, ehoose associâ€" ates not delegatos, and invite them to sit andâ€"deliberate, to oï¬'ofmuï¬au, to deâ€" liver addresses, and to read papers.. ... _ 4. Powersâ€"The Counm'lL"lï¬b it . has the power to determine what Presbyterâ€" Sunr chfironce snali â€"be Allowed to Juin the 2. Bond of Union.â€"The Bond of Union is Christ and the Scriptures of the Old and Nowb Testaments. Any ohn::hox- ressing by its Supreme Court a to }::m the Confederation shall submit its creed and be admitted by a vote of the the General Gmmmli those churches only being admissable w cieed is in acâ€" cordance with the consensus of the Reâ€" formed Church. being understool that the Presbyterian Churches in thus uniting do not mean to separate from other churches which hold by Shrist, but will be n:x to join these in Christian fellowship in promoting the cause of the Redeemer. "1. Designation.â€"This Alliance shall be called the Confeieration of the Reâ€" formed Churches holding to the Presby: terian system. _ hig} susuuon was unanimousiy ted: P “Wboreu} the Church m hbm eomgosed of many wbcz is one in Christ ; and whereas, Reformed Churghes bfldmgu:ï¬ Presbyterian prinâ€" ciples are substantially one in doctrine, government, and discipline, it is therefore agreed to form & Presbyterian alliance, to meet in General Council from time to time, in order to manifest the oneâ€" ness of the churches and to combine them in furthering the great ends for which the Thurch was instituted by her Head, it ordain, direct, declare and proclaim that upon receipt of signification of the said Ambrosge YA ine, dul& attested to our Soereuryof&-u,of e willingness. of the said Ambrose Lepine to abide by and to perform the _ condition herein imposed _ upon _ him, . our letters s:unt, bearing date the nineteenth y : of January, . one . thousand eight hundred â€" and seventyâ€"five, hereinâ€" before mentioned, shall be and are hereâ€" by superseded and declared to be thenceâ€" forth utterly void and of no effect, and our said Secretary of State for Canada shall thereupon order and direct the reâ€" lemofflxeu;xgnml;.m Lepine from the common jail at Winnipeg aforesaid, theeommonounemofthop!:god of five years . hereinbefore mentioned p;b::s hereby extended in such case for a peri of twentyâ€"four hours after his release from the said common jail. From the N. Y. Event April Â¥1. ‘h’L‘homammittu on the P(':'-%mh’fw e proposed Pn-b!hrnn nion met {;::udny afternoon at the Fourth avenue THE PRESBYTERIAN CONFEDERAâ€" TION. tical nature orâ€" against us, our Crown, authority and Government, committed as hereinbefore ;nontionod with ;.hich they now stand charged or may chargeâ€" able at this time. as being de ent upon or connected with the either ohl.em, the said Louis Riel Ambroise Lepine, may have mpeotivolg taken in the years one thousand eight hundrgd and sixtyâ€"nine and _ one thousand eight hundred and seventy, prior to the second day of Sepâ€" tember, in the J;eu- oneâ€"thousand d¢£l and seyenty wi :gud to the mattars henintofore recited; and that all proâ€" ceedings in respect thereof shall cease. and dgtermine upon this express condiâ€" tion, that each ‘of them,the said Louis Riel and Ambroise Lepine, do and shall absent and keep himsel f absent from the Dominion of Canada for the lg;:;&;:)d of five years from the date of t:‘ oyal proâ€" clamation and abstain the exercise and emjoyment of his &oh:wd rights therein for and during the said term ; and provided that upon breach of this oamgb I ï¬f:l_)yttx:huid Louis Riel or Amâ€" roise Lepine our Royal proclamation andfremission shall as to the said Louis Riel or Ambroise Lepine so nanmt:m breach _ thereof, . be. utterly residing. The following draft of a con fï¬,‘.“..’é"n'flm.i.m@lndgp‘!d:_ 3 ()‘DonoglLue) all persons and parties whatâ€" soever are and shall be acquitted, pardonâ€" ed, released and discharged from all and all manner of treasons, treasonable acts, felonies, seditions, misdemeanors, crimes or offences of a political nature or against us, Our Crown, Aut.horit.y"’f and Government committed in that part of Rupert‘s Land and the North Western Territory now the Province of Manitoba, prior to the second day of September in mou one thousand eight hundred and seventy,with which they now stand eh.nrtd or may be chargeable at this time as being dependâ€" ent upon or connected with the part such persons (save and oxo':r as mforesaid) may have respectfully en in the years one thousand eight hundred and sixtyâ€" nine and one thousand eight hundred and seventy, prior to the second day of Sepâ€" tember in the said year one thousand eight hundred and nunmith regard to the matters herein be recited ; and that all proceedings in {upoon.horoo{‘ shall (save and except as aforesaid) cease and determine. And we do hereby further ordain, direct, deciare and proclaim: That each of them, the said Louis Riel and Ambroise Lepine are and shall be acquitted, ':rm doned, released and discharged Ceasboabts pote," Iniraige: seilitionteanee treasonable acts, tions, > demeanours, crim::‘mnoo'o of a poliâ€" Now Ksow Yz and We do of our Royal will and pleasure, Ordain, Direct, Declare and Proc?dm, that (save and except Louis Riel and Ambroise Lepine and ete W. D. Lhe teri istan ces The Ammesty Prociaimed. (Mlicial Gasefte issued on Saturday rontains the proclamation giving to the policy of amnesty as: declar‘ the amnesty resolutions adopted by [ouse of Commons at its recent sesâ€" The proclamation recites the cir ances ; then names the persons ted from the general amnesty ; and expresses tyo terms upon which f the persons excepted, Riel and e can h«ve the benefit of pardon. irms of amnesty to Riel and Lepine Its Proposed Constitution RIEL AND LEPIN®E THE TIMES: OWYawWA, MONDAY, APRIL, 26, W and eonditions of 4Â¥ GilchristScbolarsnip and the He., of the subjects for the examination in the year 1875 bnotltrom fortale Phe PrisctPay Bt% ations U m:m at the Frovincial 8 oroâ€" :a:mc @kaminaiipiy {/ilidings, Toronto. The next examination will be he ssth aay of J tne, and Cainlnart iromisedat somtinnt o td 1 e y 4 o Mod Sn y "o" Speonint YBigel For Saleâ€"A â€" Fine Tflr developed Plumbago ForSaleâ€"A Plumblago ‘Property expl red of Lim ; For San 4 5o oopnale of Lime, Apatite, Mine, tedâ€"10,00 Tons Phosnhate of Lime, deli We Mhake ieentor fepedet prer m Wanted~Two Asbesioe. Froperies for work. tedâ€"A Good. Mica pro for working g::‘edâ€"A l.Al%o‘ Bog WEâ€M' peroxide Apply wmA. :?Anm Â¥. * 8817â€"41 Fo.m'lmocl. Eigin,8t. :. folio, with all the plates by Phiz, half calf gilt, Hunmogtr on Ghey Pnt.l'.ml and l’:& ment, ‘6 vols. $vo. whole bound in â€"c/ N‘choi‘s Lmnï¬ History of the portrait«, 8 vols. 8vo, haif ca‘f gilt. _ Dickens‘ Works, 11 vols. origi The London Advertiser of a recent date contains the following:â€"Madame Trevaâ€" lyan last evening gave an interesting disâ€" sertation upon â€"phrenology, aided by, a number of gratuitous suggestions from the hundred or so people who gathered in Spettigue Hall. Jimuel Briggs ocoupied '.g chair, and introduced the lecturess in what we supposed was a humorous speech, (although not intended as such,) as the audience indu&ed in most immoderate laughter. At the opening the Madame was received with loud applause, but in the midst of her wellâ€"known.character in the audience :::h draw c‘i‘An: little mildiy, lease," put or & upon the rnthusii-‘x)n. Jimuel hopes" the gentleâ€" man would keep order, and the gentleâ€" man in return trusted there would be no unseemly levity. Then the lecture took a fresh start, and got along very well till the skull of a person executed for murâ€" dering his wife and four children was exeâ€" hibited. ‘This elicited a double round of applanse, an auditor remarking that they should show more respect for the deâ€" ceased, another asking if the lecturess was a scullery maid. â€"The hall was rather chilly; and several persons lit matches to keep themselves warm, and as they had their pipes along they thought it â€" well to utilize the matches in hï¬itmg them, Then Madame mvd{‘:nn called for volunâ€" teers to have their gs felt, and ‘four men and a deg went on the stage. The men declared themselves fully satisfied with the verdiot rendered in their several cases, one of the stbjects declaring that his t;:xfontive" had been accurately desori This portion of the entertainâ€" menl: was nmd_wich‘:,d with p:;ï¬nat:nt. re| marks unsofl.mu made e auâ€" dience, _ caused more laughter than uxe;’nt.ommmont ever given in the hall. After this the lecturess volunteered to nnf‘uong,mgu she sang the entire mm'f.:. rose in their bo;n.:ihuumâ€"md arose, to the little }not “:lmunflo stairs, and loft the stage, imuel making a desperate effort to get off first, his long hair flaunting like Kenâ€" A Coxripexos Orerarorâ€"On Thursday night last Detective Cullen effected the arrest of Charles : Cooper alias Ridw&: smnloommhngm of: 31, on charge : of g moneyunder false tences. ~For some time: the prisoner m represented himself as being the apâ€" ï¬ntod General “‘mï¬r for Montreal of British Equitable Life Insurance Comâ€" pany, a corporation at present unrépreâ€" 6. Methodsâ€"=The Council shall seek to guide and stimulate m seutiment by p.gcn read, by ad as delivered, by publishing and circulating information about the state of the church@s and of missions, and by the exposition of sound :on'&mnl principles and defences of the tru 7. Ohange ef Constitution.â€"This constiâ€" tution -hnfl not be changed except on & motion made at one meeting of &mnofl. and carried by a twoâ€"thirds yote at the next meeting. sented in this city, and in this‘alleged caâ€" p.ci:rhuvicï¬mindanumberof and doctors, whose fair hopes ‘of acomâ€" fortable addition‘ to their incomes have been rudely scattered to the winds, while most of them have mfl'mt‘lnsuunnnly :Â¥ t&o‘ false r-.n;lntioml onï¬i:;: .n..:l swindler. It he waited on one lawyer md‘mlfta nnotho&’pmonhtzd ‘hia o?ai which â€" set forth c. e f and that K‘:&iuflu Rï¬m& mm t thereof for Montreal ; made â€"liberal‘ xu to them, ‘retained their servicey either as medical examiner m adâ€" viser to the company, and then, under various pretences, obtain the â€"loan of as mmydolLruupouible. He is reâ€" ported to be a talented man, the son of a prominent and much respected : citizen ofp Toronto ; has been engaged ‘in, and ‘ is well conversant with mercantile pursuits, but unforunately is a great ngnd&rlfl, and much addicted to drink. is wife is a well educated and amiable lady, and much spmyathy is felt for her under ‘the ciroumstances. He was yesterday taken before the Poliooal'l‘?i.tuto and remand: ed.â€"Montreal He , 24th. , ealy‘s lion when he was -E.E'x;{ the dew fmmllgn nuno.h'l'bokuuu buau dis â€" orderly conduct is not known, but a guess is made as to tical m; uthobotmofizdi()uro'wpfn“pflnu opinion is unwritten, but we know Jimâ€" resount with Inogheer 4s‘ dn Speltigus resound wi ter as i Hall last night. 7T8, Sparks St., Ottay Dealer in Music Rheet and Book MAGIC INK STAND No. 6 Beli‘s Russ &git = © HENDERSON & Co‘s., OUrgan , Organettes, Sioois, ete mnï¬â€(mm Buoois, eto RBooks & Stationery. &'N. has numerous Architectural Books on Books bought for Oash. â€" ‘â€" 8800 ° MINERALS. INERAL Land Ofice. f A. GARRETT. 00KS ON SALE Miscellancous. MUSICI â€"KMÂ¥USICH No. 1 SPARKS STREET, AT P. NAUGHTEN‘8 RIDE;iU STREET. ~ _ West of Uttawa. . McKinnon & Co., deli‘s Block, Btreet, opposi Russell Homo,‘fl‘l‘AWA. se THE INEXHAUSTIBLE , °_ ""27000 not iIater thanthe Â¥. ‘ PHRENOLOG Y History of the 18th century, â€"ATâ€" and . conditions Utiawa, Ottawa. 2s Aeld on the pio f #ilt, 1t vaut Uitn on king aid t matrne Bhoce wh m bauding stone ndibosts or a1! devoription :mwfzmwflcu; for i kinds of m 5 Gvnm..“;., Tommfliy_cmnm (/___ / AN AGENC OTPAWA, yumn‘:pwfltha.M Oamun.nu !%-n..“' Trees being raised in Lower Canada are to those from A-m:l Nurae» myw and beiter m’nl ‘::1 I'ln:-n gl.ï¬g:m m..“'..,' |§un¢¢lllned. nnohnow:u En. ceive s for the spring of 175. ‘uu- wahting Trees "’.?.“'{“""""{,"i;"‘ ordering, Bt. bet. King and Nelson Sts, Soe daime * *** ‘ There are N TREES, SHRUBS, &c. NONE IS GENUINE! ‘ _ UNLESS STAMPED Extract of Boef,"‘ .. : * Nutritious Condiment for Horses and Cattie." * British Egg * Liebig‘s Liquid 'm mfll’t your orders, an‘d an inâ€" N. FAULKNEER. naberakanines FANCY AND STAPLE Ohristian Madsonâ€"I guarantse satisfaction to :li mgw me, making this department March 25, 1878, wiower Eviauln Ei9\ERatiet), Sow selling at * floara ‘d'n%g;m' mp “u an # : l!!" Hotels supplied at speâ€" dz:hl:‘:omo and inspect before purchasing ...%,’“‘""“ but the best kept in qoql-’ _ ga Coal «)il and Lamp Goods wholesale and FIRST CLASS Hair Dresser employed. Ladâ€" ies‘ Com bings done up in First Class style, and on the Shortest Notice. p Charges Moderate. kinds of Farm Produce. Mathewmar : New Welli wn*éknol. betwees m&m and g A seleoted stock always on hand to sult all parties, Orders promptly attended to, _ _ _ MYRTLE â€"NAVYV, RIDEAU AND OUMBERLAND STs. ALEX. TAYLOR, FLOUY® AND FEED STORE. Dress Goots, Silk,;mbbon, and Tweed, | ALSO, GREY COTTON FROM SIX CENTS ? AND UPWARDS. â€" Role ‘ta for Ottawa and Distriet Corder O‘Gonnar ane Wenlogios Sn P MADANME CoLLIX,lately arrived from Paris. Uhina, Crockery, Glassware, Karthenware, April 6th 1875 Intagitint wtint WirAenoear to â€" »BALL ,, (P. 0. Box 9674 ugl%'am&.nuggflau K Y SAVE YOUR â€"EYESIH: jp%g .. | 800 Gold anc Restore your m i cds%h“n'% TAROW AWAT your M o q fllmber tated «erlystonour sb ]l:,: Agent AND ANATOMY of the f W% E& Y E $1GHT.~ Tells 2 8| mexe ¢ how to Restore Impatr Giroutare o od Vision and Overworked Eyes; how | | scription of t ZeB~ The highest price will be paid for all ‘TAILORING DEPM. Under the Management.of & :. . FIRST â€"CLASSâ€" CUTTER By nulr-lhou- IHus» trated ~P: SIOLOGY AND ANATOMY of the © & Y E SIGHT.~‘Tells how to Restore Impatr od Vision and Overwork y to cure Weak, Watery, !-l#.m Nunm:ud Eyes, and all Dis« cases e l‘r‘.. , d WASTE NO MORE MONEY BY .w}mrnm HUGE GLASSES ON YOUR NOSE AND DIS. FIGURING FOUR FACE. Pamphiet of 100 pages Mailed Free. SenG your ad{tress A Gen worth Reading!â€"A Diaimond worth tecing ! SAVE YOUR â€" EYESI m n Under the management of a . FIRSTâ€"CLASS MILLINER, Latest Novelties for the: Season, FLOUR AND FARM â€" PRODUCE UST RECEIVED, a large Lot of 3808â€"1 m HEAFP SPRING GOODS. SPRING â€" 1875. SIGN O} THE MAPLE LEAF, A?‘.mh! Aietor of weli mmhlln;flau&. des Auinets, Province of Quebec, has esâ€" New Parliame HAY & OATSs Wm. M. BEATTH Apply to l‘s‘n:'A ..&, Call and see, ut 2Miscellaneous. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Being compiete with the E. GENDBREAUS Flour & Feed. JAMES ASHFIELD, Duke Street, Chaudiere, â€"~~ ~ OPPAWA. Hxaivr Outting. READ! READ! Suceessor to D. McLarnon, W holesaie Jobbers, > Rajsotte‘s Block, We‘lington Street, and Butter Powder." li T PARLOOR SUSSEX STREET. CAUTION. D R Y â€" 6 0,0 D 8. FOR SALE. 404 % â€"CORNER OFâ€"â€" is now open. RATTEY & Co., IÂ¥mitations on the ad a 00 :1 Near Kigin Street. Tonsorial 4184=3m 880%â€"1in March #, 1478 $001â€"42wâ€"wom. | Ird. / a Farm of 50 Acres, a‘! ‘cleared "and in a inee ot LoX t Il H bcompgne cagooan soid on For mmw #"A CHARLES: ROWAN, _ 18t. .A Farm .of 90. Aores, of which 80 are s in flhh‘flfl. and lna good mdm#uus\. sit Sieadns ces ts Atrer of Paieh t hg&tn,mwm ibblnmm nun’d‘mum&w Phe C pany will also glad? tertain proâ€" nt& n= first clase firms orylavflmu of standing for agencies in the different cities q‘mnmgmmno-hm ~ pplications further Mmm-?bo addressed wuni'l'no‘ %LLEHDBR, nl él lmr lfllhnd * ® otiae" mm g_tno | in Paris, and & large of the m@ ways in that City are paved with the above Asphaite; while for the last 2 years and upwards the British Government has specified the Pyrimont Seyusel Asphalte, as theoniy one permiss« HE Compagnic Generale des Mincs T a tes, who are now the the Anphaite Mines of j nï¬" now pre to s the uce of ndines, either lnnu.fen(u;, vatural Rock, or in the form of Mastic, for use in the Dominion of Canada, at GEKEATLY REDUâ€" CED PRICEs. mngb-t or Gifts, $,500 :i'rï¬:'a’lï¬sm to :gm "#%:u Hokets. to whon ‘ e ; Bix. * $5; Twelve sls Sm onl t t scription of the manner of drawing, and other %:_um tarom to the. mumuwu‘ ""_‘"'-."‘"‘._'::'; U t $2 B.Bllé 5 0. : OFFiCE : Excelsior ullding, corner Racs and Long worth. $ April 26, 1875, $700 â€"~$Â¥$100 euch, _ 10 woari ) mss ~gre S 0 0 0 Gold and Siiver Lever H "Waté wod Gold ea duver Lerer Hunting "Watéhes, Tehn Family Sewing Machines, worth each Tie® Son Y amne apoaime, Yics,son oaoh Teb baales ‘Gore efa 2t " nm Wm worth $5,000 Each in Two Prizes $1,000 » _ _ Ten Prizes §100 . J _.____ 1 Horse and Buggy, with Silverâ€"mounted Harâ€" To be distributed in L. 1D, ®"B 178rd y 14 0 LNE on Rego THREE VALUABLE FARMS For Sale OR TO RENT. pHE HATS, HATS! HATS! HATS! LATEST NOVELTY ENGLISH â€" AND _ AMERICANâ€"HATS SIGNOF THE RED HAT, O BE SOLD OR REATED, GIFT ENTERPRISE, ?o be %Ml Jix: 1, 1876, two PYRIMONT .SEYSSEL ASPHALTE *Aitatters & T urriers. F O R 18 7 5. Anurlyullllld“d. The only reliable Gift Distribution in the country. Feb. 27, 1775. ENGLISH RUBBER COATS. 3796 JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW STYXLES FOR 1875, Opposite the British Lion Hotel. Â¥Filteon Oases Gift Enterprises. 107 ® PMWiscellaneous. $ 60,0 0 0. 0 0 ! U L S T E‘R. Ti <ff} No. 33. RIDEAU STREET, t IN VALUABLE GIFTS, WATERPROOF 56, SPARKSâ€"ST,, Just Received §E.ach in Cash DEVLIN‘S. Cash «4 Afi. .000 Peneflt of those who may thas be tss sfo we Prophcio of Norroste Gagee L_ ntomaiad ul ns P t mm in the stomach, from which 1 maem ating pain for a lenuï¬â€˜;'d it having tried nearly every remedy pn-m‘;m without any beneft at ail. After taking bottles of ‘M_."I“No Plu:hl was quite restored to my usual State Of health. Please give this publicity MI. MOSES LAPOINTEdesires to inâ€" form his omers x::; generâ€" :& his former stand to the new Fiszh Market On the south side of York street He will be happy to meet his friends in his new stand, and DUEREELEY, DepL, 1500.â€"Gentiemen, I feel it 4 duty 1.owe w your0 ex, nymgmh the greai benefi( I huvomd jaking "Nor. ton‘s Camomiie Pilis.* 1 wmm Mr. Beli, Berkeley, tor the above Pliis, for Diamond‘Yeast ‘Cakes Anothies the Bank of 8. N. Americs ‘WELâ€" LLNGTONâ€"ET, the best and most convenient LIVï¬mhl&.w. o favor the undersigned with a call. & N.B.â€"Horses boarded and groomed in the most satisfactory manner. A specialty made of FISH ! FISH! FISH! THQMASs MORsOn & sON. Ottawa, Foo. 2 1475 ce es 4 0h 1 14 06, intam Potbige.of room GKLATINEâ€"The purest preparation is Mor 7 NP stt o iss ABrvintitims ansdiic k c ccdll w oc l :P‘fwgm»m Sole agent in WA. e omaload Untouter s BERKELEY, Sept. 1860 payable in THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT, TINTED CRYBTA!. SPECTACLES for the relief of dim, weak and failing sight, enabling the wearer to Sign, Mortarand m-â€"â€" TeleacOpes: Migroscopes, 46., Â¥F YOU WANT GOOD EREARD Is warranted to oure all from the Uï¬ M'Omein um% orflll-l.-‘. boxzes, 4s 64 each, mmufl- Wnomh, a PEPSINKâ€"The WW maedi~ for _ is fls enges, Giobules; and as Wine in }, . _| .‘ . AGHIENTE PN OANADA. _ WWCO&MM Hamiltonâ€"W iner & Oo. Hall sx~â€"Avery Rrowo Fatronised by al infizBee encaliein sia oi ies * Aoware " Invender Wabet, Aietilled trom And Rotail of all other Chemists and Store» MaJ ob 11. 1874 CONBUMPTI w%g,rgn D INDIGES keepers u:muï¬'" hout the World, who Also supply n}mx AN uwanmm Sueqific for Asthme. Bronobifis &o. 4 Mitchare Fiowers. Pan.sreatic Emulsion and Pancreating. = As attested Medicai sen have made '-b?nb «peciel s B unte ds onsumeth Yo Aintgene ore procpuerd, mt 148 NEW BONDâ€"ST. LONDON, W Morson‘s Effectual "Remedies t Gives New Life to the Hair, . _ s Burnett‘s Cocoaine * aoll io Hotied by uis Wioidicnatiers * sSaAVORY & MOORE, PECTACLES PERRY DAVIS & SON & LAWRENOE, Is not an Alooholic Wash. . Bumetg.fs Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine Leaves no Digagroeable Odor. Burnett‘s Cocoaine IMMEL‘S CHOICE PERFUMES. Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine Agents for Dominion of Canade. KQSEPH BURNETT & co. Gosron, Burnett‘s~C: i UTrICK The Victoria Stables UST HUCCESNFUL XEMEDiES the Psnl Promotes its rfealthy Growth. 50 and 75 conts per Bottie. For all Sights Affords the Richest Lustre. P in Effect. work 57 ty w mss o s Toilet Vinegar selebrated for its u e« and Jurors at all the Great Exby. Is not Greasy nor Sticky. | ~by ‘Obemists:> and< throughout the world, BROWNLEE & 0O Memedcs bik THR & Owen, Dufferin Bridge, Ottawa. 26)¢v | Opposite the Post,Office : KigizBt _ 2*°%410, es >‘ _ 3 â€" /d . e » imoeeant o s e oA tagke siem o evek Onk " HANGEE, &o _ W%M. ) :ï¬ T wigey To n it Sadk Provel from 8 a.m.to 4p.m. _ _ _ _ J G. P. BAKER, Postmastor, Post Oflce, Ottaws, Jan. 26, 1876 %f Deposits will be received at this office: 1 allowed at the rate of F ur per cent. per "L_":_‘!E!‘? withdrawn» at any tineâ€" .. \Pailion® wewiondisoe, ureet mm and A m tary for Canadian -mm.. Pz. p:..ég m‘“ POBTAGE BTAMPA «hA s $ â€"~â€"xâ€"FRf 2202 Eï¬n' omus 4 Matier â€" & ta .,.-,vmin" warded & amandWes neupplementary ages the Baime ui4 u1. lnt e thanks to the ; ublic for their pabronke, | the Taws 3 youu mss Tt uage d MANUFACTC tING, JEW E Ley WATOHMAKIXG B(""l.-, in Fay Stntaer workshops, Over |af burgh, t« é&o. o1820004. â€" Merchants, Shippors and Cl nfootrs goon, gornia ue m Muvncmujo' Watchmaker : Having « old ou! the ,;‘“ ~ye wadoegt (pld on 106 "Olal! buShe#t 10 Meapy gt:.. is 6 m.m& rthflyw-rrw Spals orcaD at sny price, nor w Just received, a MT.., assortment of and heating stov selhiare | t enc ts es se Prevam o o y Ti ies ianyag, Tonlo n Pile ana % 9 is marvelions fo no 13. 120 10e 00500 206 Bovei ramny ; â€" feoved Teaifams _ .. W AdHAE "w onacan Prizs Medalist of the London, ! v Maker to the Chronograph, by whic Rings, and al! kinds of i aorie, Racing Oupe. and dewelieé & men. Old Sitver, Jeweliers, We Test End Extablishmentsâ€"Z: Oid i thair ordans abnaud.ass 4 iccldtll S Se %.,“‘:.'m% c nicure ?I‘r".% * Siger til. or Aaveph meverensrentet %fl- CLouk® m&man.lo‘g& fro reever; Verucn, _ â€" | hok Furret WATOH AND OLOCK MAFE T MCA. B6 PRUNEAU, June., Fine Jewelie Arrival and Departureof PuQST OFRIOK SAVINGS EANK L6F to the Uhronogranh and all other Races an onT oFFICE OTraAWA 8 miputes faster than WINTER ~RRANGEMENT: Â¥ainicrs. EEEEEEEEEâ€" ~"B -lflvla-b-.fl.“ THails, . and Jewellop in the most : m k aoi i by which the by ‘hl:-xn'lu-n dikouse io beoan Norws #o Fa will remove the Bell‘s Bleck, Ri east side from Be April. Goods cb (See special noti powe «+ se ~>â€"â€" by Dr. E. m P o Srov z. .. 20Â¥ and heating stov O‘Connor and 8y "ln the ereat Ofices to let : ‘mnlc.i with A tow commer C below C sale very cheay C. vrron.â€"As the United Stat E} month. .. A fow Pavipe Heatine be sold at any j hea a:m now w ® oods : aré Â¥ i "Jm Phoman® hok of sighe are extn emem ber an y th it im’ &# duckingham, thins ler the wel tters that tari0, s0i16 table tea oal have them t« any cause â€" ienioa ph t P en on Bedford., ‘ tons, Pain 1 on . slight. â€" & HMys will offect 4 have failed 1emedy, do unony."- Noteâ€" rized. preserved al theâ€" best 1 be RTH ROF k. 188108 Fifty <A DGr Py C wel sell faoth 01 the