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30 *% t s00h and so ightly lorgotter? Are the solemmn lessons it taught to be thus ignorâ€" ed ? it is to be hoped not, and yet things look very much that way, lt is quite true that the drainage of the city is inâ€" a« most deplorable condition, thit many houses inhabited by large faâ€" nulw.munmwuveinfromlhncunc, «nd that no effort individual cititizens are eapuble of making can cope successfully with the evil; but there are a hundred things which private citizens could do to improve the sanitary condition of the city which are left unaone. In regardâ€" to the drainagé,of course our City Fathers will teli us that ghe mein sewer is being proceeded with, and that, until it is completed, there are noe rgeans oi which they could pos. sibly avaul themselves to effect the muchâ€" toâ€" beâ€"desired reform. There can be no such excuse with regard to the filth congregatâ€" | ed in backâ€"yards and on yseantlotsâ€"no | m which our streeis continue to be le ‘ Inings which | improve the se which are left drainagé,of cou us that ghe ns with, and that, are no rmeans sibly avaul ther olail kinds. Lhe vile 0 where offend the sense, that a grave duty is be knowingly ueglected « the experience of last s smallâ€"pex and typhoid soon and so lightly fo solemmn lessous it taught ed? it is to be hoped no look very much . that quite true that the dra is inâ€" & most d.‘,h that many houses inhab milies are unfit to live in «nd that uo effort individ eapable of making can c Li yarus and vacant lots those sDOOtLL vioous ; and even iess the Urpheus C.| The Globe says :â€"The organ of the f «T ive" 6 es o mhnt seauty ons vave! | Cfi Hurions w ie aite rans mtuations" . on _ the. Militic â€"staffâ€"| Mr. Holton about to become memâ€" The morai of is plain, unvarnished . tale | bers of the Ottawa Administration. it is points o mnm%mmmm»h?flmmh rumour, s c unlike so many of its may prove to pnources. .. White frowning at all AHWSIDH® | bo worl romigd : ancd 16 is !80â€" seidonn wo "f encourage an army creating spirit, find ourselves able to endorse the views whichu invarizably ends in producing idleâ€"| of the Mail on any political matter, that ali N we hasten to say that we entirely sub~ ness i ® mepenee "Aueg At e ie wete | Sooike rocdreâ€" concineairâ€"comre 40. 0n fik Epacity, oppression, he aims at subject,by our cotemporary when he says : encouraging the growth of a manly indiâ€" â€"" We must assuming the news to be vidual seifreliance «mong our people.| our own gratification that Making the imherent love of our popula | '“,°h Pml ent ?n in _ the won ior firearms the keynote of the on ctrous peomerenie ud Holton have taken their proper posi« system _ he suggests, he gives the outâ€" | tions. /I‘he members for South bruce and unes of a uilitie organization which he | Chateéauguay oweâ€" it tq‘thoimnelveq to beheves will develope this allâ€"important thoir paértyy ‘0“ mw.flfmrm but istent sion tfor the and bri i ne iti i iiprs s P“Nu“n rile, ring m u:: legitimate responsibility in our lorces to a state of effic j.ncy in Commons." 5 the first requisite of a good soldierâ€"good | . 30 88y weall. The high position held ~Z~wC . O° valkut, uor Jeb & bossiful oversanguine . muschief brecder. _ He mmwriuwpuuummom alanyâ€"price party or the bioous ; and even iess herrs who infest Canq â€"@ .precautions DDMK,NMM.'&V:’M.MMO" ie Canaumn aiiuils aione, but on the wue principies, according to is 1dea, of unwufncoox'nununnu'mln.o days of ours. ‘he Captain is no dupo:_;din‘ The morai of his plain, unvarnished . tale points io caim reliance on our own ences oi C «s iiusialcu uy Lue enormous and un resh Frugrant Tea, at 406., worth 50¢ Choice Solected do 50¢c. _ do g0°* Exira Choice de 48¢. do 656 Finest in the City, _ 65¢c. _ do 75¢. Bologua Sausages at equally low prices Bromikines Bacou, w Bpiced . shar * a selcctod Hams, ** «s sulilion Chease, «* as hm-ut:\u Buiier, * as Pighles and Sances in large varioty. CAMPBELL & ALMAS, vIiaAWaA, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1875 gua and cousider the contents Oid Stadd ki imvie work in their entirety fier over ine weakness of the K1 Wires, Brandies, Rum, Gin. Ryan‘s New Block, Second Door from U‘Connor Street. £ & V cbiag L1 +nua vacant lots those deadly oxhl-, which are the resuit of three or onths‘ accruals of filth and waste imnds. ‘The vile odours which everyâ€" ofiend the sense, are warning us grave duty is being wilfully and gly uegiected on all hands. Is erience of last summer, with its 6x and typhoid fever, to be so FRESH ARRIVALS us t tai Alutual Buldin ecommend all nately it cannot be said that all Lk i IDUIGCS. ITARY CONDITION OF THE CITY. Lae city in such a condition pared for the ensuing sumâ€" eediess to repeat that the giuning to draw from back* Quse i@emov&tâ€" 4 appeu Dbeyoud ine utle of AUU possibieâ€"not even the ast sessiou Ol i ariament ine., personaied by a Luiculion LQ Lhave i is © slaiemmen: ol circui« YD DLb ENCE Mctormick & son 0y , aices Lakic upon ous auu indusiry. The AÂ¥ e Boide slock whment, opposite their goou citizens to DOG e ol yesteruayâ€"a aiculaged to give & lue press has to tioughtiess hotâ€" the Urpheus C. wda, and covet he .evidence of large varioty i io Lue aulthor ovv.ious one, and tscments. e iaW provides ut IOF the uaste alied Lo a yer y lhe Teturus equires Wilson. societyâ€"M Calatian show the of this diuterent exaru L0 peaceâ€" veing Li pe Lolales which make it true?" A quiet " Yes," settled the matter, Lady Gordon was . the daughter of Professor John and Mrs. Saurah Austin, and was herself distinguished not ouly in letters but as the centre of one of the tinest Iiwzry circles in Lo“méo;r Wl:.h her Egy ptian letters are prin . lotâ€" ters from the Cape. ; * The new edition of Iady Duifl Gordon‘s "Last Letters from Egypt" is nearly ready :llaemflhn&()o.’. with a memoir by er daughter, and a portrait engraved on steel by Mr. C. H, f:;ns. The â€" story of her courtahip is told with peculiar naivete by her ter. Sir Alexander Gordon, 'flkm%: her in the garden, said to her ; * p. we to be unu-riod," and then, as Mued, " Shall ; we ’ Loxvnex, April 23. l Mr. suven-: J.P, who nad been sick for | some days an induiging in gloomy and despondent :'Lm of his af tairs got out of bed this morning in the absencge of his wife, and plicing a revolver | at the top of his head, discharged the conâ€" tents, shattering his skull, | Death resultâ€" ed in the course of an hour. Deceased was ‘known ~and ~generally respected throughout the city and in the cop;':try.v An inquest was held by Coroner Flock, ‘ and a verdict of " Death gqm a pistolâ€"shot , Wound," inflicted by deceased while in an , unsound state of mind, was returned. Of Crown, when that service is demanded, in the tion of a new one. The administration of the affairs of this counâ€" try musé be.for many years to come a most difficult and onerous task, requiring all the ability and experience todischarge it that either of the two great political parties in their turn can command ; and we are that the accession of Messrs. and Blake to the Governâ€" ment have beéen at any moment since â€" Mr. | Mackeniie took office, and would , be received with the uniâ€" versal robation of the Liberal party, So say we all. The high position held in the Reform party and in the House of J by these gentliomen when the present| Ottaws Government was formed, not only entitled them to the offer of office, but made it their duty to accept that offer when tendered to them. Under the British Parliamentary system the men who ass the responsibility of over turning| an existing Government are bound < to | give their services to the this as it has done in other countries. When the banks of our rivers become studded with thrivinJ towns and jcitiesâ€" and there is no true Canadian but believes that time not very far distantâ€"it would be intolerable that they shouid, as they would if no change were enforced, be com pelled to draw their supplies from polluted sources such as rivers must be into which sewage is indiscriminately discharged We are going to great expense just now in draining the filth of the city into the river ; before another hundred years, we believe we shall have to go to even greater expense to take it back again, and, as is done in many European cities, to dru? it into such trenches or reservoirs outside the city as Dr. Lynn proposes to erect for the recepâ€" tion of the contents of the scavengers‘ The idea of trenches outsicde of the city limits is a most excelient one, and one, we may add, which might have served a good purpose had it been sug gested when the drainage of the city first came up , for consideration. When our _ main _ sewer . is in full operation, _ we doubt not _ it will, or at any rate it ought, to serve the purpose for which it is to be constructed thoroughly. But the day is not very far distant when the whole subject of dis â€" charging the sewage of cities into rivers must form the subject of legislation in trenches the means should be taken to tho y deodorize it before being eov::f“up. There can be no shadow of doubt ?f the utility of such a system, and the expense would be so trifling, especialâ€" ly whuf compared with the advantages to be derived, that it is earnestly to be hoped fi::‘orpa;u’on will at once bring it into | We | therefore _ hail _ with _ satis~ ’ fwt.i@n and _ pleasure the _ anâ€" nouncement _ that Dr. Lyno, â€" our talented and indefatigable city health oftiâ€" cer, laid before the Board of Health a npofi.“ embracing a general scheme for its n*)ovd from all points at the expense of the city. . His idea is that a regular sys of scavenger‘ carts should be es that the debris in back yards and in the neighbourhood of dwelling should be gathergd in heaps by the |occupants, _ and â€" the _ carts would |make regular visitations | and carry it away, He also proposes that trenches ohoul%‘bo‘ dug somewhere outside the city lunits for the reception of ail soil so collected, and that when placed in these As to the cleaning of yards, is is absolutely ne the | _ interest of the of individual households, that should be done thoroughly mumediately. But there are householders in the city wh winter of unexampled severity | which we have passed,and in quence of the general dullness season so far, would be positively to pay the cost of removing. the nuusance. . Under the circumstan there are two things required to be de If there be any truth in the statem generally madeâ€"and we fear it is 0 too trueâ€"that a great humber of work men are just now unemployed, and wo be glad of anything to do, that wo stand between them and starvation, » do not the corporation avail themsel of the opportunity to do that wh would be of itseif commendable and the same time profitableâ€"set the un ployed men to clean the streets ? is _ an _ extraordinary _ inconsisten in the _ corporation compelli or taking the â€"power to â€" cc pel, private citizens, without regard whether they can afford the expense the operation or not, to clegh their pre ises, while the public streets are reeki with filth and breedin without even a preten And â€" here RUMOURS Suicide i ADG the health ‘"*The Mirquis De Caux | able ) . Pattiâ€" had a love en}flugemont with Baron Henri de Lossy, a Belgian noble, in ‘ 1862, and was to be married to him. Patti | was then a minor, ‘This produced a | quarrel with Maurice Strakosch, who was | her guardian and her. agent, and Patti‘s [fu.her Salyatore Patti. ihe latter, howâ€" ever, did not long zfree with her ufmimr, although she had filed a bill in chancery to bave a guardian appointed through a Mr, John Henry MeDonald; who "acted as & sort of mutual friend. in this till Mile, Patti declared that she had been m«j of £24,000 by her father and ice Strakosch, who was ber ‘brothérinâ€"luw, baying marriedâ€" Amelia l’"‘&‘:& eldest sister. . She .ailso. declarea=> ‘ personal viuhnmu been used toward her by the the L8 mterior of Covent Garden. Patti sang "Gilda‘" in the "Rigoelette" for her beneâ€" fit and during the performance the Marquess de Caux and the Prince of Teck were observed by the writer nhndin% street in the royal box, with an Armtiu:. o bouquets, which the two mmlunon w with great rapidity at e. Patti when the curtain was fnllin’ at the end of each act of bhmper&mh:lv‘: di‘ti Mh i feel pier than on this night, and her singâ€" 1 lh:‘p gmde that cultured audience applaud with a more than English yehemence. The Marquis de (:.ux1 a very handsome aristocratic looking o'::f”’ seemed to watch his wife with an ardent worship, as he stood in his royal box, and at the close of the third act Jae Prince of Teck and d of Patti, who was attired in evening with the ribbon of the Legion of Honour at his buttonhole, went behind the scenes to hear the oong:tuâ€" lations of the Princess Mary of Cambridge and a bevy of attendant beauties who, were roseate with smiles. | h ig | . A cable desyp y the sea yosterc Sobastien, Mnt 8 | down to histor 4 | Adelina Patti, d | killed in a due y despatch was t paper office, ar h as witnesses for the fair bride. Mime. Grist, once wonderans in song, came also ; and Mario, with T-g.ia.fioo, the last of the great bassos, was there, testifying to his admiration for the child of genius about to wed the descendant of the Crusaders. Club, where none but those having the bluest blood could enter. One day a serâ€" vant of the Patti family, under me direction of _ M. Salvatore _ Patti, father _ of â€" the cantatrice, now lying three years in the dust of Pere la Chaise, went to the Mairie of the First arrondissement in Paris â€"and gave for publication an announcement of the following banns, which are still on record :â€"*" A% Louisâ€"Sebastienâ€"Henri de Calsuzac, Marqnis de Caux, fils du Comte et de Demoiselie Huguet de Varange, actuellement lemme du Duc de Valmy, et Mile. Adeleâ€"Jeanneâ€"Marie Patti, proâ€" rietaire, fille de M. Salvatore Patti et de '(: tharine Bhirza, rentiers." The wedding was & grand oneâ€"one of the grandest ever seen in London, where the marriage took place. ‘ The French Ambassador, Prince de la Tour d‘Auvergne, was pre sent as a friend of the brid and this old gentleman, bearing ‘one 3 the proudest names of France, and whose apâ€" pearance _ carried the _ spectators to the "first grenadier" of Marâ€" engo, â€" stood in the aisle. while the long and glorious wedding train en tered to the strain of Mendelssohn‘s inâ€" spired musicâ€" The Marquis de Caux.was aged fortyâ€"two years and the little, blushâ€" ing, blackâ€"eyed bride was in her twentyâ€" fifth year. Following the Marquis, who was equerry to Napoleon III, and an officer d ordonnance and an, aideâ€"deâ€"camp, as well as a special and favourite protege of the Empress Eugenie, came the noble looking old lady tfie Duchesse de Valmy, mother of the bridegroom, in a cloud of white lace, and by her side was the Duchesse of Manchester and Signor, afterâ€" ward Sir Michael Costa, who were to act gether with the fact of his, poverty, made merit in the eyes of the famous diva, who was at that: time worth over: $500,000, Providence and Maurice Strakosch perâ€" mitting. He was often seen at the _Joeizy la ly, de la VielleCour, named Hersilie Sophie Caroline de Varranges, who, after the death of the father of the Marquis (the subject of this sketch), mirriedl second time the Duke of Valmyâ€"a title gained, as â€" Carlyle will tell, over van quished Prussians. The sister of the Marquis was grandâ€"daughter to the Count and Countess of Chambord, the latter distinguished gentleman being known to the world as he who is ready one day to ascend the throne of France under the name of Henty V. THB WEDDINGâ€"NOBLESSE OBLIGE. The Marquis de Caux, when he first made the accquaintance .of Mlile. Patti was well known in Paris, and belonged, of course, to a very old family, which, toâ€" A cable despatch came flashin% under the sea yosterdny /afternoon that Louis Sobastien, Mnrquis de C#ux, who |will go down to history only as the husband of Adelina Patti, the great singer, had been killed in a duel at St. Peterabux('ig. This despatch was treceived at a London newsâ€" paper office, and there was no ention mado of the name of the person who had taken the life of the somewhat errati¢ and nobly born Frenchman. _ During the flush and heat of the Second Empire,when the winds blew fair and filled the sails of the spectral court,none borée his honoursâ€" not newly fledged by the Wl‘{-â€"wiull more gallantry than the Marquis de Caux, now gathered to his fathers. He was a | son of Count Louis Henri de Caux, of the old legitimist noblesse, who had been at one time the Minister of France at the Court of Hanover, and his mother was & grand pape mads taker and 1 flush the v the s The Husband of Adelina Patti Kilied in a Duel. & RoOMANCE OF THE FIRST LOYVE APPFAIR HOW THE BRIDE LOOKED THE OPERA THE TIMES : OTYaAWA, TUESDAY, APRIL, 27, â€"Kor Baeâ€"A Phospbate of Lim Mine Fg'r Baileâ€"T‘wo 1ron Pmmm“flm For Saleâ€"A â€" Fine mn'a'fn’ .t.ianbp’d P:'nu;u*&, For Saleâ€"A â€" Plumbiago ~Property eXplored \ $ . ‘ nr.--g':mu Lime, ~dell .‘ fes mt [rin ugetant e t W..mad-'l‘tm Aueu:"?:upuuu for work. "OP P Te C ted â€"A Good Mica property fo: wor l L. W:“nmfl ur%ol&uz:. re l'n{peny, p:‘fi”)’lflo @mb .__ Apply to A., u'.\s!urn- whet Minerai Land f wili be 8817â€"41 BFo. 6 sell‘s Block, .| reapecif Picto:ial Gallery of Art 2 vols, follo hdfi; t, * ¢ Enginger‘s and . Machinisis Asistant, numes O nnephuu.ilwu.w half cal ~$7.50 l:.l.cmrlal,plo onary }‘:? the Bl‘fple, 2 % P‘."N. has numerous Architectural Books on Books bought for Cash. RHOO | : N chol‘s Literary‘ History of the 18th:centur v. |portraite, 8 vous. gyo. half Sair gil 1;:'& with all the plates by Phis, Hail ealtwit" g1008 | Hmmo:m l’hl.l'nl Dflw m ment, 6 vols. 8vo, whole in l’w, es ns Jo:m us, finely iliustrated, 4to hait cal fi Cablnet Maker‘s Assistant, a uéel of original ‘Deal.nl for Modern Furniture, 1 plates, folto u.l'unnn.“f.u teecll is2A 3 1 9OE M L PmE c !”-fl MAGIC INK STAND HENDERSON & Co‘s., After the death of h‘s two brothers, John Hn?er withdrew from active busiâ€" ness, and the firm was reo;?u.:ed by the admission of several sons of the origiâ€" nal partners. These, after receiving a [ouegfl education, several of them at Columbia College, entered the house, each serving a regular apprenticeship.:in some brnnolof the business. Mr.John Harper had been in very delicate health for upâ€" wards of a year past, bemLoonfinod to his bed since last July.â€" The last 6ccasion of his being seen in public was dunmfthe latter part of the month .of May,.1874, when he indulged, at the . advice of his: ghymcia.n in & ride through the Central ark. Of his immediate family. there reâ€" main two sons and three daughters to mourn their irreparable loss, e t and remyed to another building. in Fulton street, near Broadway. . In . 1823 a younger brother, Mr. Joseph Wesley Harper, who had learned his trade of them, wu‘f:en an interest in the house, In 1825 y returned again to Pearl strept, near Franklin Square, and shortly after to Cliff street, where they purâ€" chased two small buildings and materiâ€" ally extended their business. ;,In 1826 another brother, M:. Fletcher Harper, was admitted to the business, and the style of the firm was changed from J. & J. lgrperto Harper Brothers. .. This was the origin of what is now the largest. book ugllix:hingfirmin the world... On. the fOth blf; u’Deomnl ber, 185i,wud fln:’ occurred in the dings occupi y l‘hl'rer Brothers through the carelesness of & plumber, and property to the amount of £1,000,000 | was destroyed. _ With their characteristic â€" energy . they . . immeâ€" diately determined . upon, rebuilding. }t.heir establishment upou a scale which would have staggered the most prosper: ous . commercial, house. The new build: ings were finished in 1854 and are the same . which are now. occupied by the firm. . On the 25th of March, 1869, â€" Mr. James Harper visited the store for the‘ lnttin;)e. 3nthx;o¢mnon hownb;nhu usual health, and appeared to be sessed of unusually good spirits. gpm the establishment at an early bour, and, as was his usual custom, went to‘r{doin the Central Park. By an accident he was thrown from his carriage and received m:riee from which he «died two days rward. His broth_e:, Joseph flqd'oy Harper, became so afflicted at the demise of his elder brother that he took sick and rapidly failed in health, and died on the | 14th of February, 1870. _ MINERALS. The Harpers‘ firm originally consisted of James (born in 1795, died in New York March 17,1869) and John, whose death is above recorded (born January 22, 1791). They were the sons of Joseph Harper, whose ocoupation was that of a builder, and were born and reared on a farm in the vicinity of what is now known as Newton. L. I. Their father was a man of sound common sense, a member ogothe Metho: dist Episcopal Church, and to which the sons have»always adhered. James and John Harper were indentured apprentices to the printing business by their father when they were of proper . Early in the summer of 1817, having |just finished t.hei:r:lrm u(:f appxet;taiooship the printâ€" in e they opened a modest printi o&ce in the second story of umaflqw:o(nf en house on the corner of tand Dover streets in this city.. When this little printing establishment was announced to the public the business of printing. books was in its infancy in this country, and the venture of these young.men was. looked upon as almost desmmte. E‘YJ great energy and industry, however, the firm prospered from the first. In a few.years they found their quartersâ€"too limited Rooks & Siationery. Mr. John Harper, of the well . known gvublishing firm of Harper & Bros., New ork, di«; at halfâ€"past hoight o‘clock last evening, 0: sis, at his city residence, No. 23! fifm\l'{nue,,in this city, at the advanced :fi of seventyâ€"eight years and three months. f The life of the deceased husband or Adelina Patti was singulm-l{' uneventful; A reporter of the Herald called upon Mr, Maretzek, the celebrated lopontin imâ€" presario, last evening. Max said that he met the Marquis on several occasions during his (the impresario‘s) last visit to Paris. "My dear };llow," said Max, "the Marquis de Caux was le mart ac la femme. When the announcement of the mtmrr:ige batween him and AdelinaPatti was 6, all Paris inquired, "Who is this M.:?uiu de Caux ?" Imet him in Paris, he was a pleasant, nice looking gentleman, but uo&ing more. An ecuyer of the imâ€" perial court, the Emperor could do nothâ€" ing less for him. an imrovo ished scion of a poor but noble family inn;'lormmdy, an Aabirue of the Paris. Jockoy Club, a man of the world as the saying is: that will give my impressions of the Marquis de« aux." M. Louis Dachauer, who was a member of the international jury during theâ€"Paris Exposition, said also about the deceased Marquis, " 11 est le mfl;de, sa femme." When he married Adelina Patti he had no money. The murriage was brought around by the Emperor and the Empress. ‘The Emperor said to his ecuyer after the marâ€" riage :â€" 0 _ Agcint m ut "Tant qu'lolle sera Adolina Patti, a opera, vous la garde pour vous ; quand elle de sera que Mme. De Caux vaux pourrex la presenter a la cour." would not allow her to receive any letters from the Belginm Baron. She, however, afterward repudiated her admirer and made up with her relatives.: The Baron in turn denounced Mlle. Patti in the columns of the London Telegraph in very unscrupulous terms. j 00KS ON SALE No. 1 SPARKS STREET, AT P. NaUu L RIDEAU STRERT. West of Ottawa, John Harper, the Publisher THE INEXHAUSTIBLE LB MARL DE SA FEMME OBITUARY .| ryio CONTRACTORS & BUILDERs adapted to stand the winters of this district. _ o""'rnl 'llmfln be had -pfl.-“ o 1 C k stve orders tor the ‘spring" of Isfo. Pastics wainting Trees should loce no sune in ordering. OktawaBt. bet. Zing and Nemon Nov. 6b 1M _‘ -‘xfi Ste. AN AGENOY IN OTTAW. For the supply of Fruit Trees and Q’"nuonu These Trees being raised in Lower Canada are preferable 10 those from American Nurse» riea "naz“"'mfi'" ‘oughly acclimatized, and be nds ptad to stand winters of this dflflg:‘ TREES, SHRUBS,â€" &c. There are Nfi-ml;‘?:ll‘s'hu on the NONE: IS "GENUTINE! Extract of Boef." . "Nutritious Condiment for Horsges and Cattle."" * British Egg and l_uttor"l;oflder." CHAS. STEPHENSON & Co., por15p o) Golt Aventifor Ottaws und" Distriot " Liebig‘s Liquid MYRTLE NAVY " o o t 1e o e rmRty Lamps, Lamp Goo ‘s, &., pmmfll MM lg.'mt:m M.ty':m selling at & 8 vance on es duprbui‘;hn:r-fi:a;' ® 8 A *4 Pln‘::eome and inspect before M‘ elsew here. ; fi:)OA‘lfi OILâ€"none but t;h. best kept in stock reiall. f * % besr c t ...fl'°°‘.‘ Qil and Lamip Goods wholesale and March 25, 1875 Christian Madsonâ€"I guarantee satisfaction to al: orders favored me, making this department : fig&z soliciting your orders, and an inâ€" N. â€"FAULKNEER. in returning thanks to my customers for their liberal pm.ron:fmr the ear,I respectâ€" fully remind them of having m«l I'nyBDfln( Jmportations of FANCY. AND STAPLE tes‘ Con ,N____.~ Emt lâ€".â€"â€". bâ€"vcitnng. B t vosconind 4 Swihe mhortest Bs ob !n Fimmt Clase atyle, and Charges Moderate, Mathewmar‘ , N dings, Well gonfiml. betweer Dn,fi'rmhiufldp IM.% April 6th 1875 A selected stock al on hand to sult all puruel.”oldm pfly'mww. it The hfi.mwmbo paid for all kinds of Farm GREY COTTON FROM SIX CENTS * AND UPWARDS. DT mi Apuo@ali go anin? d Bonts or Lefict 85 00 M10 o dor, guacantect. L [R e omm CV TRET cases of the E. e waste No dka wonrr praprosemng HUGE GLASSES ON 'ro?.pan A DISâ€" FIGURING YFOUR FPACK. mphiet of 100 x‘u Mailed Free. Send your adrtress us also. T ALEX. ~TAYLOR, RIDEAU AND CUMBERLAND 8TS. China, Crockery, Glassware, Karthenware FLOUR AND FEED STORE. A Gem, worth Reading!â€"A, Diapond rofth; Hgeing ! SAVE YOUR %&1 Daskscs siiue Jnt _Kanor FIRSTâ€"CLASS MILLINER, MADAME CoLLI®, hflurnved from Paris TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Under the Management of & FIRST CLAS§ CUTTER A Dupuis, Esq. fetor orthe well khown Nurcgories at St. des Auinets, Province of Quebec, has es. Latest Novelties for the Semu. FIRBT CLASS Hair Dresser employed. Lad« ut Pnma hn Ancem clc 42 o l Ee HNEAP SPRING GOODS. Dress Goods, Silk, Ribbon, , ‘ and‘ Tweed. FLOUR AND FARM PRODUCE UST RECEIVEB, a large Lot of 3808â€"I m SPRING ©~1875. etorâ€"uindsficsts e Arod h ordey ut fectig No 91 Liberty Bt., New York Oity, K. Y SIGN OF THE MAPLE LEAF, Wia. M. TT ; AWY:O n&nu ll.é_‘-b..n_ HAY & OATs N PMIW Tonsorial T PARLO Call and see, at aRMY ; MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Being complete with the JAMES ASHFIELD, Duke Street, Chaudiere, â€"_1~~ OTTAWA. # lout &~EFred. E. GENDREAUS Hair Cutting. nu.,mu&g&m&;;a?i 91 Liberty St., New City, K. Y. READ! READ! "isccllancous. Sucetssor to D. McLarnon, UNLESS STAMPED 4000 LIZL CC w.’ W Jobbers, Rajsotte‘s Biook, Welltagron Hireot, CAUTION. FOR SALE. Ivu Coods,. SUSSEX STREET DR Y â€"60,0 D S. GUERARD BRO», â€"DEALER INâ€" â€"CQ@RNER OFâ€" is now open. Near Elgin Btreet 880%â€"lin """’-lfll “..-':l'w Srd.‘ a Farm of 50 Acres, all cleared and in a hfll%mnfod?,e:mmm quarter MM.:;. Allhbo_l‘oldoh'fg'uonsblem in yale mmmwh‘ yl4GobusiOn on *~‘*CHARLES ROWAN, saitemed i hoh bo" bhc ie iarpatie Company Will als6 gladly ehntertain fi:mlufla‘lpndsb go’ ldli‘fins ct:?: and towns throughout tne Dominion, The e of the ar Paris, and large m edm ways in that grqin?u’rfl‘ withâ€"the above u.m while Sovern en Soee mpeo ereran he hrattinh hi rerontmn ts spngrns ut db ts one pe ible in contracts entered mbo:lli them, E Compagnie Generale des Mines fiy to contractors and « the ",':&“ e ie esc eotg e eaee CEV PRIOKES, 4 THREE VALUABLE ~FARMS For Sale . _ OR ~TO~RENT. | & nmâ€"-vâ€"--------u; --l-lol"--.-'-'c.c"--lw ren eamee ies yord P se r-nuz‘auem Hunting Watches, worth Gold and Siiver Lever ‘Hunting Watches, in all worth mwgmm“ . * m ibe mfiml M'unmd to 1 Agents wanted to sell tiokets, to whom diberal premjums will be paid. .. _ Tickeus 90. Phduty ie tieken. § will be &ent to any one 0 Tetbers most Do addressed to $5,000 â€"Each Two Prizes $1,000 ZF Five Prizes $500 T 1 Horsé ind Buggy, with Silverâ€"mounted Har. GIFT ENTERPRISE, PYRIMONT ~SEYSSEL> ASPHALTE HATS!"HATS! HATS ! "xosiatos tnnainy, c ttaniinntt 0 OFFICE : Excelsior Building, corner Rac s and April 26, 1876, $700 SIGNOF THE RED HAT HATS, =le%a HATS, ENGLISH ANDâ€" AMERICAN HATS ! LATEST NOVELTY To be " ‘Monday, ‘Juné 7, 1875, two rang Oaphaln of * 10 An early call solicited. No. 88. RIDE Feb. 27. 1775 H. HKODGES, Hatters & EFutriers. ENGLISH RUBBER COATS. JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR 1875, 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., Opposite the British Lion Hotel. Gift Enterprises. PMiscellancous. mss ~{Fachir Cash $60,0 0 0. 0 0 ! l P £ 88 107¢® F O R 1 8 7 5. rk containing a full list of prizes, a deâ€" of the manner of dra and : other fon 14 rereconee 10 Oe o id ofber U L°S TE R. IN VALUABLE GIFTS, WATERPROOF All New Styles as the only one permiss« JAMES PEACOCK, DEVLIN‘S. them, Al ; Twelve eAAA trmg mug § voay “%a:'m"" o a ons usual state of bealth Mfio pubbony â€"for the Heuéfit of those" w w be. m;;l am, Sir, ,\au]_% ALL % the, i‘roprietors of T "%‘ BERKELEY, Sept. 1869.â€"Genile 1 it & 1 owe 5 my & m’mu&{‘}nl:’v:%@ % ‘s Cumomile Pills.* > 4 to m!’.".‘.“"'.__fi‘fiz!" the aboye Piils, for ME ormi hiz cuntonrew uons publie Soder wlly that he has removed his place 0: business from his former lunn?ofi-uvm Market on the south w of York street : He will be mm&mmm%mm ‘ mrhdon:‘otmmmmkau app;z un.u mw-n-an-. favor the w PRESOLOEUC THNon, wiIl ploase !anon:-w fl.-"' in the Ea‘m-m _Aw-dod FISH! FISH! FISH! Â¥ YOU WANTGOOD BEEAD Ottawa, Fon. 2, 1876 Bank America, W ELâ€" Partes desirous r prompt ‘ -&'.L'S!.!!!"‘M Maroh 11, 1874 1HQMmAas monrso®‘s son. PEPSINEâ€"The popular and e ucyra‘ â€""mow~!~" noraplages mm it ummfl.-:fl.s:‘.;‘x-_»...fi.: searcely be & ; k mun‘;“. to e« ao:.hwrufi gi GELATINE ‘Fhe pureet proparson is Mor Onrefully and whipped. . Orders mmw&. nante Is not an Alocholic Wash. _ Bumetgs Cocoaine pumerle Zprgaine #Burnett‘s Cocoaine As aliested by. from Medicai sen t esnt fls ce me avaiene waidtes the body improveds _ Mold in Eotties by the !‘}_--. Â¥ And Retail of all other Chemists Htoreâ€" WW&MWW&W aAVOEY ANU MoORES D RA TATVLA, Munecifindor Astnmac, Hnanchitie &r. 143 NEW BONDâ€"ST., LONDON, rer w h hovane sâ€"Aapage. ) B ther porturn a of other and s S mm(.:llh, .lnm te fragrance, oaqhnlt CONSL M PTIOM, ufl-o AND INDIGES is Pan reatic Emulsion and Morson‘s ~Effectual* Remedies ry & 87 No London. msz;:k Farringdon streel, Landas., ‘And ali t‘ae London Wholeaale Houses. T â€""‘-.va bedtwnte ies c d1 Li ngum & 00. Heal:¢x«â€" Avery Brown ~ R“l’nm’?’m’ KONCE PERFUNES. Works. .. gommafm en eiai e Yort ,, ie warranted to cure all the Uri« m'm“mmm tional, vel, and ‘pains in baod. Sold im boxzes, 4s 6d each, by all Chemists and Patent Proprietor, F. 3. s y s AGEKNTS IN CANADA, Montreai=â€"Evans, Mercer & Oo., W ho Burgoyne, Burbridge & Co., Ooleman street, Lon PERRY ©DAVIS & S0N & Lawkenor, SAaAVORY & MOORE, Agouts for Dominion of Caneda. JOSEPH â€"BURNETT & CO. ©0830%, The Victoria Stables NE BOX OFCLARKES B4 PILIA iuly . 1874 UTriCK UST SUCCESSFUL REMEDIES 50 and 75 conts per Bottle. Remains Longest in Effect, BROWNLEE & C00 |â€" by: ~Chemists Druggists moughouubow:l:. Pancréeatine. Remedics. Yeast Cakes i2 261Xy use thorfiet notioe, and io a wore manilae s1 " . YR d ingemmcamen, or mew +4 ns SIGN &,. HOUSK D0RA ‘TORB, P. PAPKEK>â€" *"om einrran PA ces F§ PEUNEAU, J88r,, Opposite the Post_Ofic: : F.ginâ€"Bt M REV yeenrd ut the glty. _ â€".~â€"â€"cu8 * TSXEY ons . Un Money «Offices ihla.fl -hk?. m‘.-n. G l‘= fi A POFT OFRICE SAVINGS BANK .~ Deposits will received at this office. ‘ mum“mqn-:‘punu.gfi and sposits can be withdrawD al any tUme. _ . v | | Devicee eominell e -fil‘“lhq iY m«"‘g:.( 2 'm-n Yis mew york, caase r-:wy Hatuiday, Monday wer Canadinh Line, tlose every Friday at 12.0 A Sufpeniennans bag soft Canatian steameit registered matter can be sent: _ â€" . POSTAGE ST PB g in Purchandd ow ahy of w;l Aoonace wlanf Maller te * ~.** pm, “‘: warded £ aKeadWes neupplemeniary ages the same nigiu. 6 l ‘ M""'Amnfé%%? | Watohmaker_and Jewelige . , W aiches and Clocks repaired by al :.:I Oid Sirver» Fewellers, W se â€" 7 2tches, Clooks, Jowellery and # Bllver and Riectroâ€"piate m-.:‘fl&n Miug ~ is really cheap at suy price, sor worth i Pnkes nciose documents: converin bungh, #¢., &0. "‘Artistic Gold Jewelery, of the richest Sotes porenn io (Mowereige lm mm in :‘ffi.‘:"«‘";."'&'&';%’i »orle aisene‘ Cutte. â€"Testtmoniai of esd m‘m mw shiz um seorue am .e %fii .- t deefispen=sgtes ppuifoule degâ€"fRf" plfamge mvmm ue of pnfiannr pat oo‘ ts B M-nhhhunmtn‘fi- Odz:unhnmm . ”~, ww we M O‘Ufl_l‘lfl-;u.n-. 210 200 Lever, , rold ou! the retaij oane ts c ook 1. ue i the last 18 year and will cong MANUFACTLT "INQ, JEW 1 WaATCOHMAKISG so in my former workshops. ov. WaATOH AND OLOOK SMenet polrneu Prize Medalist of the * ang Maiie froeOrspnograph, §.."=J finish Goid and Siiver W seli at astopishingly low J EWE LLER\ 1874. WINTERE sm“ M@~ 30â€"SPARKS o Cmy malgne assortment of W hithy Jer Arrival and Departure of Mai lnne %, 1874 Frasmen Jeweller afee ana & *scc panies, es # minuotes faster thas Catclh;: Painters. HHJPISH MAJLS and City Houseâ€"5# and 60 iiiau IM1Ct‘S Ofall kinds, & 1000 Gne. Ohurck 6 8: flm_' fl bef ps% BanBa «t W ork at Work en swz ie Te l Sitnes are of the goous . ane L sale very cheay be sold & W . Be 1iemember â€" clearing sale ol month. ..A few quanlilies O se 4 % by Dr. E: Makke Bell= Block, j cast side from April. .Goods Lo& i8 many do for ye of piies, withou cents tamo, sole Bamw Diskas® er Tonios Plie w lhh‘ Wa: ariies that we on miget ns will a ol tor have fmiled remedy, do nony, or n remale Difficul D each package, __ Brorm ! B# and bheating st O‘Connor and are selling bel owerlul tm urtrul to tike 6 United below cost corner U Ofices to Apply to R. mewy ie c P Worll, he DLCK., & k of eight yea are extracts ers that have Nomios zo 3 11 EMORRE@LD® 1\ k N.flfi Lively times A B ey refunde tabie tom have then N .â€"A# issu6® uréed oun L. i