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Ottawa Times (1865), 28 Apr 1875, p. 4

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Ca V 44 ®T, LAWRENCE AND OFIAWA RA}i th n M K, . WA LKM Du w N, A N i 18 0 Mts MA 4 4. WA N Lmyen. Arrives Lesves Uguensoury. OX ail Arrives in New York.I0.O0 p.ua Lueaves New York... OW p.u% Arrives . in Ugdensâ€" OUIY «sssseesecsesszece delo Aolih UENTHKAL VERMONT &Aai Leaves . Ogdensbury A3i V ta the Union iouse, eifected a Alr. Cassidy yesterday of 3,008 the new Cily ilai. ilie ODrICK ArmIV@e in O 1HE CaNADA CENTRAL BÂ¥yâ€"Law,.â€"lhe Byâ€" | W h-mhnnmondoddnl!)-uvim fl:flnfing.konun to .the Canada Central ilway, and it will again be presented at « meeting of the Council to be held on Monday night next. 1t requires a guaranâ€" wee,from the Company that the road will be straighteried srom this city to Aruprior | 4* within hve years. 1t also provides for the | #" completion of the Pembroke extension in | C! A.B.Iaodmdd,w,nqyu“l:h throwing away goods at the auction of lo-‘mgluhon, corner of U‘Connor and Sparks streets. 3830 h‘:l uwd‘n’tho Uw..â€"mm y following were elected for the ensuing season:â€"T. D. unrm’lwdom; T. J. Watters, V iceâ€" ident; W. H. Harrington, Seeâ€" retary ; J. S. Fairweather, Freasurer ; .. Carter, wm, Messrs. Urde, Carter, After a vote of thanks to the President and last years‘ officers, the meeting adâ€" dgatsisa ies i5 CODLALK. chour of the church rendered invaluabie service. in widition, there were a numâ€" ber of solos which were duly appreciated by the â€" audience. â€"A duou.ty Messrs. Jcbomld.nd Varney was well rendered., and deservedly encored. A lecture by Rev. W. J. Hunter, pastor of the church, on "Sarab, the Beautiful Woman," was interesting, instructive and abounded is wit and poetry. ‘The entertainment on the whole was a very pleasant one, »ud as marking an important epoch â€"in the his tory of this church will be lon; remem bered by the memoers and adberents of the church. Tod-i::.mdd demolâ€" ition will im, w! building will soon :.':h-.u- a thing of the promqtion is one which, we have no mblmn give very fonenl satisfaction, Mr. W. Smith, an old and tried officer, succeeds to the position of Engineer, lateâ€" Tus Huum llnnolru;b Eusomions. hoâ€"w'l':. m-nnml contest in neigh i city o Hull is over, and resuited in the return of. the following aldermen : Ward No. 1, C. C. Brigham and W. Feeley ; No: 2, E. . Faulkner and N. A. Trudel ; No 3, C. Delude and H. J. Richer; No. 4, F. X E. Gauthier, and D. Richer ; N. 5, G. J. Marston, sen., and E. Simays. Notices were served Saturday, 24th instant, to *Proworion.â€"The many friends of Mr. James Kelly, of the Public Works Departâ€" ment, will be glad to hear of his wellâ€" earned promotion to the position of Asâ€" sistant kngineer of the Heating and Venâ€" tilating Apparatus of the Public Buildings in this city. During his employment in the Department, Mr. Kelly‘s steady and o'l:?ng habits and thorough acquaintance ith his duties, have won him the coufiâ€" «ence of his superiors, and the esteem of all who have Imad business with him.. The Tus Farewsur Mzeztixc.â€"The farewell moo::fl in the Metcalfe Street Wesleyan ist Church last night was largely attended. There was a finely arranged programme for the cbncert, in which the €AVCs. L. Gauthier, and D. lhicher ; A~.a, G._J. Marston, sen., and E. Simays. Notices were served Saturday, 2ith instant, to these gentlemen, to meet Friday, 3Uth instant, at 5 p. m., in the hall over the Exchange lotel on Main street, to proâ€" ceed to the nomination of a mayor and city clerk. ly vacated by Mr. Young, who has entered into business on his own account in Montâ€" nQ un Graham, 0 60 A 1 L. MRO A 4> â€" in _ mai ater hydran ‘ back irom |sented as a truly emotionail play. | The ie had been | costumes throughout will be superb, which Reformatory. | with the ‘flm scenic effects of the drama se with costs. | cannot fail to make the play an interestâ€" msono. (The crowded house of last night a w.â€"The Byâ€" | will doubtless be repeated again this evenâ€" sale Wit bioks i« at | is a tender hearted cripple, strives to alla; erâ€" | her misfortunes. _ The first sister is res m. | cued by the Marquis de Presles, to whon ) she becomes married, and he also dis covers the whereabouts of the long los ny | blind sister. _ Mrs. N. C. Forrester, an< its | Miss Fanny Lewis were both capital in the he , title role, and Mr. Kennan as the Marquis t | filled a rather grateful part with eviden ud | success. Mrs. LeBrun, as the pitiles: raâ€" | beggar groman, was certainly no less suc ee neufulf and the other characters were ms wvovdlwll sustained. _ If the merit he | of the p are to be judged by the ap rhnn it received, the performance o * | last evening must beâ€" pronounced as em .â€"â€" | nently successful ; the hard mfi be e [ Heggh or us . tafter" baing deplognd 1 he | umph o r i ic i alf mrmng situations. This hhn:i troup by | will present toâ€"night that sublime histor ind | of life‘s vr-imd-, triumphs and wrong: ott | entitled * Led Astray" which is repre om |sented as a truly emotional play. %h« Tus Hox again toâ€"da CaNADa veying pa Harris con Bev seeds taken trom the fruit ol the tree of Zanzibar were pianted in the ical Museum at Kew, England, where they are now represented by strong healthy plants. Some of them are six 0: more inches high, and have six or sey>n pairs leaflets. They are the first lants \of the kind grown in Europe. Te there i-dwsaz;h::l'u-dy deman l: in . there can cm large quantities are still ied Arrican soil.~ In Loands tensiye deposits are known : to exist, t owing to a wrnfition amoug the ives the resin unot allowed to be xY Thomas Lambert, Aylmer ; John Ed nmda Buckingham ; John _ Mildred, and H. Stanbury, Toronto ; Mr. Wyatt, City ; John Keely, New York ; James Taylor, J. Shaner and A. Frechette, Ottawa ; W. M. l%lh, Montreal ; E. Meridus, Truro; H. McLean, Eardley ; Wm. R. Thistle, ‘I‘. B. Prentiss, Aylmer; B. Adams and. wife, Morrisburg ; R. G. Raint, Porth ; J. Sullivan, Nepean ; W. N. Randall, Geo. Farabl Stitson, H. Keriun; J. 1 Keun, F. Nicholls. Kenney, Aylmer; W. Ling, City; The Forresters Tr E. Lewis, Mrs. J. E. Lewis, Mrs. lom'un, Miss Leofield, Marie LeBeun, C. L. Farwell, Frank Bereford, L. Before M. O‘Gara, T Ellen Dillon n’:i Charlotte .:;nnnuh were A:fnod vagrancy were sent to gaol for two months each. Jonahâ€" Dunning, charged witk being «lisorderly and i hrkrns ith the fire men inibodho.:orgoof ut'ylon Saturday night, was fined $3 and costs. Hugh O‘Neill and John O‘Neill, ar Hugh O‘Neill and "John O‘Neill, s raigned for diâ€"orderly conduct were d charged. . W. Pettigrow -nrrug:d on a charge of drunkenness, but had his case remandâ€" ed till Wednesday. Mr. (}, E. De Rantce has recently read betore British Geologists‘ Association an in ing paper, in which he deâ€" scribes | past gla.ial deposits of certain valleys of the north and the south of Engâ€" land, discusses their relation to the antiquily of man. As the Drift Survey of the r ‘Thames Valley â€"and of South ul i tbl: completed, hz.wn unable I: uence of its in t two distri ta.‘.%o m‘wm.a much of the mes Valley, like that oi the Ribble OQuse, must have | on excu vated the glacial epoch. Profegsor Wilder, of Cornell University, has ref thmh a visit to New England, bringing with him a preserved specimen of a ftetal whale, only two inches in length.| He considers it the smalles‘ object df the sort u1 any collection in the world. Mary Fi and Elizabeth Eyuh were dhmt: being inmates of the house. The first was sent to gaol for two months, but the latter was discharged.. Alphonse Eatheas was arraigned for larceny, having stolen a Eir of boots from one Wu. Macauley. e was comâ€" mitted to stand his trial at the next Assizes. men in digging a ditch near Spiceâ€" land, Indi a few days since, disinterred several of a Six of the teeth of t.helywer' w was in perfect conâ€" dition. | Further explorations are soon to be in: the hope of finding more traces df extinet s in the neighbourâ€" Ann Nolan was charged with keepir house of illâ€"fame. â€" She was sentenced imprisonment for one week. at t HOTEL ARRIVALS SCIENTIFIC NOTEs POLICE COURT NOr Farable, T. Lyon ; # IuEsDa ibten Forrester A pr or The recent CC k | oriminal for potse vd | of copper has giv m | question whether al | sent in the organ is | L‘Hote, the ex it | the verdict wuj to | the pointQwith g1 v~| copper, â€" when r:â€" | system â€" through 0\ | accumulates in ot | â€"a fact known e# | startingâ€"point ‘otplu were l cases. whose l M. Bergeron, a French inventor, has canceived a novel idea for the removal of sand from silted rivers, or bars and other deposits from the mouths of harbours. The idea was originated by an apparatus used in theâ€" Worsop aeroâ€"steam engine. This consists of a tub 'pieroed with small holes at the bottom of the boiler, through which a supply of air is driven by a pumr at a higher pressure than that in the boilâ€" er, The injection of air produces stch an agitation in the body of the water that all incrustation on either the tubes or shell of the boiler is entirely mvonud. It ooâ€" JPclu'nsd to M. Bergeron a similar “Yro gess might be used for the removal of works were under completion, in 1800 , here was not a sinsl‘e case in the town. I‘he recent condemation of a French sriminal for poiaonhr his wife with salt »f copper has given fresh interest to the uestion whether copper is normally preâ€". sent in the organisin. MM. Bergeron and L‘Ho:e, the expeiis on whose evidence the verdict w'\s!:.ul. have .investignted the pointywith great care. The fact t.uat copper, "when _ introduced into the system through the alimentary canal, accumulates in the liver and kidneys â€"a fact known tomorfilrâ€"md as a starting point for ir inquiry. These org.nag p:‘ero analyzed . in _ fourteen cases, whose history made it pracâ€" tically certain that no ofirr comâ€" pounds had been swallowed a consiâ€" derable period before death. They were invu-iabf;‘found to contain traces of the metal, varying in amount from a quantit; incapable of being numerically e-timm{ in a young man of seventeen, to one of two millifinmme- (about .03 of a grain Troy) in the body of a man aged seventyâ€" eight. ‘The:conclusion is, that when the total mass of the livet and kidneys conâ€" tains more than three milligrammes of the metal, it must have been introduged into the. system in unusual quantity, The traces normaily present are attributed by the authors to such accidental causes u4 the use of copper utensils for cooking, sandâ€"banks or other deposits. He proâ€" poses to use metal pipes pierced with holes inserted into the mass of the sandâ€" bank, and that water should be dri‘ through‘ these pipes at a oonudnrl?lt pressure. in this way he thinks that the sand could be raised and Ml:ti would thus be carried uny.gy the cur rent of the river or by the ebb tide, if ta:erntion were eondufifud“_u the ‘This operation seems perfec racti and would probably ~ be oyogduolod a cheaper rate than ordinary dredgi since the wa:or is thus made its scavenger, e exterior er ing simply used to loosen n.m} duponm collection of sand. CuBa, N. Y., April 23, 1875. â€" Un Wednescday, toward evening, this place was thrown into mfl:t excitement by a man from New H dashing into town on horseback after a doctor, and anâ€" nouncing that James Lafferty, a someâ€" what notorious character in ;ZIQ part of the country, had murdered his grandâ€" mother, an aged lady with whom he lived, shot the wife and daughter of a farmer named George Vannoy and then killed himself. A physician and .a number of. citizens aooomnmod the messenger back to Vannoy‘s, who lives about five miles from Cuba, near the road leading to Rock: ville. â€" Arriving there, a -iok-’u.u‘ sight was presented. In the door near the house, lay the dead bog-olo man about twenty years offin is face was turned _l;?'ll’d, and a wound on the side of: the head his brains were c0zâ€" ing of6. This was the body of Lafferty. By his side, and near his hnd,an reâ€" volver. in the house, on a with blgod pouring from wounds in their hoo& lay Mrs. Vannoy, a fineâ€"looking woman about thirtyâ€"five or forty, and her % ter a handsome girl of eighteen. were both conscious, but very weak from loss of blood. The physician, Dr. Carper, examined the and succeeded in extracting a pistol ball from Mrs. Vannoy, It had entered her head near the temple and lodged back of the ear. Miss Vannoy was shot in the Hfl;::&, the ball punn,thmgh and in opposite side of her head. The surgeon was umable to extract the ball. Although in a very critical condition the young girl related THE @IRCUMSTANQES or SHOOTING. Lafferty came to the in the afterâ€" noon. l{r.'Vumoy was in the barn at work, and Mrs. Vannoy in the kitchâ€" ieapainy io ue ies menced talking wi y . He bad formely worked for I?E’d.bor, and had for a year professed to be in love with her and wanted her to marry him. She had invariably repulsed his offer, and had told him several times that he must not speak to her further on the matter. He had often talked of committing suicide, or of doing something else‘ terrible, but, she had dwaq' Iaughed at him. he posal, sayin his grandmother given him .Lt of money, and ‘he would give it all to Miss Vannoy if she would marry him. She told him that she did not wish to have any association wim as his character was not what it ERKIBLE 3TORY OF LOYE, ROBBERY ANP .'t DERâ€"â€"THREE VIOTIMS TO AVARICE, JRA OUsSY AND REVRNGEâ€"SUICIDE OF THE MUR be. He said he would be a better man if she were his wife. She then arose to leave thé room, when he handed her a newspaper and told her to read a paraâ€" graph he pointed out. It was hm "Murdered for Love." She had bher tu:nlm:mhlm mlooh&u the paper, just glanced at headâ€" in::nbenniole,sx.henhodnv & u.v:l‘; ver and fired. shrieking bleeding, toward u:'Koo., when ~her mother rushed into the _Lafferty then shot her, and ran hmly out of t.hehoun_. lr Vnnqoy,hu_rihg the fir img, left the barn, and was hastening â€"to the house when he saw Lafferty l“v‘l:lfl with his pistol in his hand and a wi look in his face. The farmer shoute«. to hirg and asked him, “Wllt:fl_in the name of God, is the matter?" erty wheeled and fired at the farmer, but missed him. Without waiting to see the effect of his last shot he placed the revolver against his own hwf and found his wife and daughter lying on the floor waltering in their blood. lfa lifted them to the bed and was about to dash on his horse to Cubs for a sw when a man rode up to the bouse ntly in great excitement. "Lave you seen anything of Jim Laffer: ty?" he ‘asked, as Vannoy started on a run to the baru. "i{is old grandmother h: been found dead in her b:l.;‘bl::ok. ville, and has been ten to death. The ho«u.om ransacked, mid as â€" im has had plenty of money lateâ€" ly . the folks think he killed the old woman and I‘m looking for him_with a BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS. Mr. Vannoy ‘entered the house ‘and &A QUADRUPLE TRAGEDY. i mortality fell t : vhe last throeays XX), â€" During the ver was almoet a, which in 1849, 1xi been made, ) cases, was fata in 1854, the tim e under comple New York Herald.) THK TIMES : OTHAWA, WFDN was latal in in only four at which the m. â€" in 1866 pe fore. He was seen to leave on Saturday night, which was the Iast seen of him unâ€" til he ;m)wul at Vannoy‘s. The deâ€" ceased lady was known to have about $150 in her house, which she had saved from her earnings, and which she had lain by for her funeral expenses. None of this money could be found at the house, but nothing which could be identified was discovered on the body of James Lafferty A Mrs. Vannoy and her daughter are quite comfortable, and the doctor thinks they may both recover. The family is a highly respectable one, and Lafferty, it oeom-:i had presumed upon their kindness an generous treatment of him while in their employ in making his overtures to Miss Vannoy, who ritficulod his ,»rotamions. He was an lria'lll:gsn. and had onrti)omo & hard name in thecommunity. * tâ€" est oymlp.d:y is felt for Mr. Vsnno‘r:nd his family throughout the ncighbor{ood. Cotton Factory Burned Mereirox, April 27. Last night, about 11:30 o‘clock, the warehouse occupied by Messrs. Wait & Dolan, manufacturers of cotton g:od.l, was discovered to be on fire, and before any askistance could be procured the ilding and all its contents were totally troyed. . The loss is estimated at from $8,000 to $10,000. Gold in New York |Partios wi to provide themselves th Coal O'il‘mhg gwm for summer will %Ienn call and see samples. at yth & Kerr‘s, Rideau Street. 12th April, 1875. 3816â€"1 w . Pacific mail, 45§, Tele., 19; American‘ 64;â€" Northwestern, . 424, g’rofomd, §Mi+ Rock Island, 104}; St. Paul, 36%; Erie, 31 1â€"8; St. Jmomfil; do.,_’»mfemd 34; Harland, 140; e Shore, 71; New York Central, 106; 0. & M., 27}; Pau., 165}; Tol., 16}; N. P., 78 1â€"8. Money 2 to 2}. Sterling quiet and firm, 8# to 91. Golddull, firm, at 115 1â€"8 to 115. Government stocks, active and strong. Railway stock firm. State bonds quoted at nominal prices. _‘ s The stock market was active and strong during the greater part of the day, but generally declined one per c ent. at t.ile close. A Â¥100h relan £108 ," apoy $ligh ato, $1.007 ; June Re. 3/ dos Yble to 91ic, rejected, 91 to 914. _ . ols og 4: Cormâ€"Active _ and hi?her. No.: 2 mixed "new, "T4%c ; spot, The. bid; May, T6éc bid ; June, rejected, Tlke. _ ~ Oatsâ€"Active and mier. _ No. 2 at 624; spot, 62§ bid; May, 63%c bid. _ _June rye and barley unchanged.‘ Pork Mél“ $21.874 to $21.90; spot, $22.07% to 22.10. > > :400 is . June lard dulk at $15.621 to $15.065 ; spot, $15.824 to $15.85. June bulk meats quiet and mxrd. .l\nxiskoy firm and in fair de at Flour, 10,000 bush.; wheat, 3,000; corn, 221,000; outs, 31,000; barley, 2,000 . SHIPMENTS. Flour, 10,000 bush.; wheat, 8,000; 54,000; onte, 10,0000; bariey, $00Gh s *‘ Cotton quiet, 16} middling uplands. Flour dull and heavy; .’Noglblowor. Receipts, 10,000. Salu,:d(xx). at: $4.45 to $4.70, super State; $4.90 to $5.35, comâ€" mon to good extra State, $4.90 to $5.40, common to choice extra State and Western. R oflmruthuiotn“..‘ib to $5.40. win-t dull and slightly in buyers‘ favour. Roooiftl, 89,000. _ Sales, 39,000, at $1.17 to $1.19, No. 2 Chicago; $1.19 to $1.21, for No. 3 Milwaukee. Rye dull. Corn â€" steady. Roooipw 4,900. Sales, 81,000, at Qle to 92¢c, Western mixed; 91&0“‘&0 92¢, high mixed and yellow. ey quiet and Oate dull. _ Receipts, 000. _ Sales, 24,000, at: 73¢ to 751)0, mixed Western ; 15 to 76{,;1&&0 do. Pork, heavy, at $22, new mess. Lard, lfici)lu-n and kettle rendered; St;to and s,2loto%&;, do. new. ‘etroleum, refined, 13{. Crude, 64 to 61. The market yesterday ‘was very dull. Receipts of wheat were confined to one Or two loads o{lpring::%o. Inbu'll{ Mbulhoh:wod ds at 98ch- Poas were y and in good j 200 bush. sold at 85c. Hay was in very lighnupplyttfl'lto.m, and straw was unchanged. _ A Receipts of wheat for the past three days, 18,000 quarters, . inoludPu:: 15,000, American. + 51e 9d owt. for * clear Bacon, per owt. for long Tallow, 41s 9d “fir owt. Mh;?l'l?i 9 ft o Wheat, to 9s for average Ualiforâ€" nia white; 9s 2d to 9s 7d for club do; 8s 2d to 8s 9d forâ€"red Western spring, and *E th Hi c s perivates Corn to t > Fious, Zie o 225 pus bbL. for winter. Oatmealâ€"Quiet, at $5,50 to $5.60. Wheatâ€"Nominal. Cornâ€"Quiet, at 79¢ to 80c. ; Peasâ€"Steady, at $1.03; for May delivery $1.05 to $1.06. 49s to 0c Oatsâ€"Quiet, at 49¢ to ind Aricime, actonting t qally: "hofl at and > ccording to quality. at 15c to 16¢; new, 20¢ to 226. Cheeseâ€"14¢ to 14ic for good to choice. Porkâ€"Dull but firm, at $23 for inspectâ€" ed new mess, and $21.50 to $22 for thin. Lardâ€"Steady; Tierces, 14¢; pails, 156. Seedsâ€"Timothy, $2.40 to $200 per 45 lbs., woordinfi to quality. <Clover held firm at 10} to 11e per lb. _ _ 21 to 27} Cottonâ€"Easier ; not quotably lower ; Uplands, 77 to z_i;ofl.}.,_sl& k : Ashes per 100 Ibsâ€"Pots, sales at $5.55 to $5.60; pearls, firsts, nominal at $6.70. Flouy quict and unchanged. _ > Wheatâ€"Active and higher; No. 1 Loxpox, April 27â€"12:30 p.m. U. 8. bonds, new, fives, 102 18; Erie New York Money Market New York Produce Market. New York Stock Market MoONTREAL MARKETS Livezroot, April 27â€"12.30 p.m. TORONTO MARKETS FOREIGN MARKETS. London Stock Market Conmerctal. Liverpool arkets. (BY TELEGRAPH.) Chicago Markets ERRITTON. New York, April 27 REOEIPTS New York, April 27 New York, April 27 Montrear, April 27. Cnaicago, April 27 Toroxto, April 27. 1.30 p.m. 115¢ menty APRTL, 28, 1875 FORRESTERS, A large aesortment o&:xld and silver watones, Laulies‘ pera and Victori¢ chains, gentlemen‘s ;:lho{l'. chatne, rings and gold let&l.:lfl elets and we of every description ated Slocks, vtc., ut the lowest prices. . m'a house in the: city. Wholesale buyers o-m Laeir noom‘c:np from meas any hiuse in t inion 30 New Advertisements _ Orchestia Chairs, 750ts., Dress Circle or Balâ€" cony, +Octs., u.llor{. o. Grand Fanmly matinee, Saturday, at 2 o‘clock. Wili be presented that sublime History of Life‘ Vicissitudes, Triuw phs and Wrongs, entitied = Helen de Vardes, Counte«s, Mrs. N © Forrester Maxime, Counte de Vardcs, Mr. N C Forrester, mt _10 54. _ e : Bears can be -um‘don&mfl. and ‘J. Gowâ€" an‘s store, "paris Street, three days injadvance without extra oharge, : s _000 ))0 0. 00 _0; An Excellent 7}; ‘Octave Piano, Â¥ A Fine_Carriage Horse, GOWAN‘S GRANY OPERA HOVSE Buggy, Sleigh, Hamess, Robes, ettss THURSDAY, â€"April 29. Th« subserivers are instructed to .othAy Pubâ€" ic Auc.on, at the residerice of Mr. LALâ€" VER, Crayton street, New Edinburgh, the whole of his Homo}fld Effects, consisting in vfl-r.l‘ of haum@.m wing room sulte, easy c centre tables, whatnots, ottoman, try :rpet, window curtains and poles, m sion dining table, sofa, bair cloth chairs, sideâ€" boards, wo k iables, writing desk, book case and severai volSmu ef books, glass, china and crockeryâ€"ware, dish covers, &c., hali stove base burner, hali ol; cloth, stair carpets and rod#, .hall lamps, iron bedsteads, cane seat chairs, bureaus, aod (la&wm bedâ€" room delf, carpels and window curia ns, ©00Kâ€" In* ard pariour stoves, kitchen numn- able horse, bnluy. -h&h. 8. robes, 4¢., an exclient 74 tave piano, nearly new. male precisely at halfâ€"past ten o‘clock, Terms Cash, Goods to be delivered immediately after sale. ROWE & ERRATT, * Aucticneers Bubscription, postage 'muh&""' 85 cents a Ma#flnn‘r. To clubs ot 10 or over, disgount of 2) per cent. * s a-n{i SUN," um B $ om"' % d?l:: on the I.I:EWJM A woo;dkhgwmgt still to be Sroves! Sroves+â€"Still some cooking mdheauu&munuoorenm.,oomr Sparks /s ® ze selting Welow opet, """C" Yhich; they ;A oo:-lou Pictorial Mistory of the a 2BB ©#. "The and most snocessful n-n;‘l'.n“m Union." HABRPER‘3 WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED. _ The Lfmflllwfl'l Depurtment is a prominent featare in the waakurpi;\m,m its articles will always be found fresh and useful :0 the farmer. The number of men indeperdent in poiitics is %umume Weekly â€" Ssun ’"l':' Mnd + belongs to no y (',’“": no dictation, contending for Frmupu, the election of the best men. 1 exposes the corruption that disgraces the country and threatens the overthrow of republican instituâ€" tions. 1t has no fear of knaves, and seeksâ€"no fayours from their supporters. The markets ofevery kind and the fashions are regularly m&ud. The price of Weekly Sun is one & year for a sheet of eight pages, and â€"six ©olumns, As this barely pays the expenses of paper and printing, we are not able to make «»y discount or ailow any. premium to friends who may muke lped-{mtom 1us eiroulation. _ Underthe new law, whicn requires pay ment of :ostage in advance, one dm.r 3 year, with "em{'h cents the cost of mru postage added, is the rate of subscription.> 1t is 0t necessary to get uguembm order to have the Weekly Suaâ€"at this rate.: A:fiouo who senis one dollar and twenty cents I get..the paper, postpald fora year. _ _ us W ieaer uon Right xew pages, fiftyâ€"six Onl Toieotant ton‘ tois rafe: _‘ °00 Prepaid. â€" Tus DAILY SUNâ€"A large fourâ€"page newsâ€" oP g&wv-dcht columns, D=l‘y clrcula= on over. 1:9,000, _ All the_nows Jor 1 wo conts By WILLIAM WILSuN, Assistant Law Clerk, House of Commons Price 10 cents. . Urders may be addressed to Insolvent Act of 1875, The 'aflynu m:‘blz and most powerful mustrated | eriodica! published in this country. carry much weight. . Its {Illlm of current events are munn‘%nun,und mmpumiaw best designers. ‘With a circulation of 130,000, the wntuhu.dbyuuanmu.mmlmrwu. and its influence as an of opinion is simp» ly tremendous. . The ’g:‘un'dm.m position, and expresses decided views on politiâ€" cal and social problems.â€"Lowisville Courierâ€" 1ts articles are models of highâ€"toned discussion, g;“' ments of nosnn.gu. N. Â¥. Exâ€" ve â€"N. Y. m:fm C S neons moip to ripate dnc routiments o P ment the country.â€"Piftsburg Commercial. Bubscriptions to HMarPrEr‘s MacAzN®, Wnn.v,p:'nd BAzAR, to one address for year ‘low;ol‘.l'oo(&-w’cmwmud- dress for one year, $700; free. Back sumbers can be u%m The Avnual Volumes of EKKLY, in neat cloth wili be sent by express, free o1 expense, for $/ 00 each, â€" A compicte nett W Voiumes, sent on receipâ€" of cash at rate of $525 per, yol., freight at ex, of purchaser, % are not to copy this Advertisement TERMS : Postage free to all Subscribers in the United HARPER‘s zlm!.u. s z2i8+ + $400 $4 00 includ M.lm by the publisher, Brued ucen 9e The Weekly Sun has now attained a circulaâ€" UOndovarleveanu?.t-. 1ts readers are found in every State and Territory, and its quality is well known to the pubiic. We shall not only endeavour to keep it w;l&w the old mndnrdbhm to improve to its m m wer. 'lho%ooklyflun will continue to be a news . All toe news of the day will lounm eondeased when unimportant, at ful} length when of moment, and always, we trust, treated in a clear, interesting and instrucâ€" tive manner. deseribe them fully, faitnfully and feariessly Daily & Weekly for 1875 Address HARPER a BROTHERS New York THE SUN. Doors open‘at .7; Overture fat 8;° Oarrigges OF Household Furniture, Tne n.wmwu:md the m:;u;l oloom .ilev::!&"‘;e"&!‘z‘ .mAW_o_,-nfl endeavour to Wâ€"1w March 2 1575. â€" N PRESS and will be published on the â€"ist â€" May, a Symopsis and Index of the LED AST RAY. «nd 63 Sussex streel. Wholosale and Retail Jeweller, Watchmaker, &¢â€" UCTION SALE This Wednesday Evening, April mps, Heating Stoves, etc., which must Eut anysp ring. ‘_ a_ $895, SECOND NICHT. Publications. N. MARKS, SPARK®X â€" STREETâ€"36 "@s A 8. WOODBURN, ON h‘l:‘#:&g.,‘ NEW MUSIC BOOXKs. German Four Part Song« for MIXED VOICES. â€" Just published, is an unusually good collection of entirely mw'mu?. by the Dest modern Germsn composers. . Just ri.ht for Musicalâ€" Nocleties â€"_Price $1.50, . _.____ _ Original Hymn Tunes, by H. K. Oliver, tho veteran oomroner m ot.," and other favourite tunes, contains 100 . Tunes, Chants T Anthems, all orisinal and of the best qualitiy, Price, Boards«, 80 cents;Cloth $1.00. ©ost quainnr, E00 200ETT, Of RERRRAITE PC Seven Part Songs. 'i"urllu& Voices, 'fl J. C. D. Parker, contains new wilees whic were suctesses, when sung by the "Parker Club," Price 60 cent». at Home. A: sollection . of % pieces Ml&m;fl%l full of good most enteriain usic prabtice or home iecreation. Price $2.50 ..____â€" _____ _ _ was. Projses of the River of Life, our popuâ€" ln%bbfl.h Behool Hong BB0ok, conutm:l,pfl‘ mflsm indeed from all who have used it. bath School ‘Men recommend it highly. Price $ 0 per hundred. All boos sent, postâ€" paid, for retail price. OLIVER DITSON & ©O., Boston. Chas. H. DITSON & 0? 8816 711 B‘dway, New York. The Christian at Work, Without â€" Premiun, &s; with Premiun $3.25. To Clerxymen, i5 cents less, _ _._____. par We number out papers, but do Not date "'n‘r’.i'i'n'm-'.’fm"'“ m shapicaupice diall I4 rs furnis on application. P '?” HORATIO C. KING, Publisher. 3800 .‘ â€" Box 5105 / New York Under the same editoria! cumrvmom Each blished monthly, and suitable for~8chool or mmo. The bod’. cheapest published. Beautiful Premiums with these 2iso. I ~A&ATENTION, AGRKNTS. . f »‘l:'m’===£ Sond Postai Card ai o6 â€" ~HORATIO 0. KI uomTuoo NG, Oat ~4 | _ Maw 81056 New Y A CHorck or Two PREMIUNS, _ Agents ® 3 Wanted. 6e r.:_?f-:::":,"m. oo empel Ohrom® . The Twins," 2ix28 in , arter Landscer «. cents per boitle, . Soid &L &1 Btores, w@;-x-sufl am.mu,vnam llitstrated with Several Thowsaud. hogray ingsand Maps, The work originaly published under the til of THE NEw AMERICAN CYOLOPADrA was com mln vince wnMplhem elrcu it has AL in all parts of the United and ‘the ‘sigual developments sotente, "fiteraturey and art, . have. induged . tis re, ve 16 editors and ‘ublhhan to subpmit it to an exact andhu?u revision, and |oissue a new edition entitled T HE AMERICAN CYCLOPADLA. al V arhe, Hromupinanunt Ahronk Adboten." Prigg 2 conts per _&,A hi. uoi oL oh. Drig Staroe Tlmdl’l !Arll.' 4 THE CBRISTIAN A% WORK "THE BKST RELIGIOUS P.*,.PHR." A CHOICE OF TWO B £ 4 U TIFU L PR EMLUV M 8. T_l{ETIKES(DnilyEdifion)uEubW :. _ every lawful day (and W Edition . jevery Friday), by Alexander MacLeap . AMERICAN CYOROP®DiA. nEew rEvisxb Sbrmmion. Entirely rewritten by the m writers on cmw Printed ew ty pe, and licstrated with Several Thowsand. Logray "'v?'m'"u'fi?ii{{snm’ ar ‘fi:m- dd:: madea new work Oof reference an imperstive RUP OF RED SPRUCE (in) x s syxaur or £EDBPRUCE cuUM mo‘â€"wTfi(EM'” veries of science, and their u-l.?umwm industrial andâ€"useful arts and the convenience of reflnement of socia! life, Great wars and consequent revolutiois have occurred, involving naLonal changes â€"sf peculiar moment . ‘The civil. war g our ow n country, which was atits height: the irst Wotm:&d'm appeared, has hapy {s M% © new . Course ofâ€" COMmmer: .i and ind activity has been commenced plg‘*fi:o(m' in hh Sacd soh het le td he great political revolutions of the last deâ€" euu.wlmunnmmdmhpoo(umfi have brought into. public view a muiltitude < new men, :‘h:n m-u:nln ove:y one‘s mouth, and hose lives every one is curious &mh?:o{fluln. Great baitles n-v(: m important.sieges maintained, xflod -ng. et Â¥ only in nuupfiu o publications of the day, mc mur pl foparig the fhes edition for the pross O p o it has seooraing! beék.the aim of the editors to bri «4 down the informaikipn to the latest passibie d=t=s, and to furnish an arate accouni of the mosi recent discoveries science. of every fres:, gmmn md of the newest pivea Suddindt nind oliginal use Progross olpimeflaulhmlomb. " ‘The work has been began after l0hy and careâ€" THE WEEKLY TIMES TEN CENTS PEE LIN®, noupareil measure, UrATS Pm mfigfi%’fl m dn“"'& Btatements of patles, and maviers ot.mn i:..?&‘;: amongst _ the _ Reading â€"Matter, " FlPTEE n Notices of Births, and Desaing, > mumnmmm-mm $L0 "'flio‘ig"’"iu been began after lohg and careâ€" ful y laror and with the | ample carrying it on to a torâ€" Nune of the original stereotype nave been used, but evorypthshosn on Mxlr, forming in fact a new (8, with bmm:nd omn'p- ul}g pre:- diture, nn‘é yite mgwov;d'm ents th its do®â€" perience aid enlarged knowlodge. â€" ... .."_.."*~ 1« rflhud every lawrul mwnll‘; Price * #s per wi seul to ln:?eflhon auy p .. ¢ »g.:-n, DULLARS per annum. A rate for Tisnsient Aadvertisements is TEN CENTS PEE LIN®, noupareil measure, Cns io the eat " Phicy embrace all prancher of the text. embrace all bran of science and of history, and depict the most fainous &nd remarkable Teatures of scenâ€" ery, architecture, and art, as well as the various o _ mechanics and manviacutres m-m t‘;dm have b&e -pum“ no ve n to 1 numr-.rhemum; the cost of their s4ecution is enormous, and it is believed that they will find a weicome reception as an admirâ€" able feature of the Oyclopredia, and worthy oiâ€"its _ The illustrations which are introduced for the first time in the &:.un edition ‘have been added not for the sake of pictorial effect, but to /s Auui@® _ CGW md.l e eai! t“:m 10L O 1. Diet.Cu. will -:?:.'ffi :.n.aun,' a wu%m'?nw sho» 2s tyy@, Miustrawone. etc., will be sent taining about CAIP SE RARE SSA ces "enamen l L. ooo invy neen mate : ty the Indimigeth T. DeWitt Talmage, ditor. so, Five Sabbathâ€"School Papers The movement of pulitical affaire has kept In extra Cloth, per VOL .. .. 4......... .. .$ 6 00 unhlbnryhuzt. por".. 6 00 In Half Turkey M VOL.«»»«»» _ 7 00 & 12 Rusma. %vfl ««« â€" 8 0C 1n #141 Morocco. 1ztique, giit edges, per _ hovesreâ€"tthâ€"tnpetsâ€"~prsnianacthgens â€"‘pet besstpers . Ar 6. inmiraints i at their office on 1 Stroot, in t their office on Wellingion oc iraanAaT (Getimany ""** 1 Alexander MacLeaD U John Glmtles Hogary sole.propridboyt BIRTHS, MARRILAGES, DEATHS. Price and Style of, Binding. reparin < press ccordingly be&&the aim of the editors to lown the informaikipn to the latest passibie and to furnish an arate accouni of the recent discoveries science. of every rroduction in lite md of the newest fnoging! and cliginal use Progrese tical and historical events.® worlg has been began after lohg and careâ€" y laror and with the most ample carrying it on to a suco al ter= e of the original stereotype piaf@@ have lad.bnteverypnnubeen pri on Eo,mln i a new Oy d (®, -mo‘ghn-nd compass as ifs predeâ€" , but with a far greaterâ€" pecuniary expenâ€" THE TI MES * »vassiug Agents Wanied, vuxl lc ie 40â€" al‘}1 EDUN & Oo., wey N y I 2 t Lf & ht ioh se INCLUDING THOSE DEDICATED BY THE MANUFACTURE. (| MUSICI ~KMU8ITCH D. S. McKinnon & Co : 7‘-“'“-;.‘0-.. 36 SPARKS STREKET, Oct 12 94. This Com| whose Agevcy in Canada was W%, and 'h:;’ income in the Dominion is nearly $200000 from yremiums Goneral Ageney mt ie rane Distaied pose General for the Oitawa competent trustworth who can make ihe otriness n speotuhity mod giv> it usetr en 7 C Afidress with references and experience, if an ’f'. BIMPSQN & BEKTHUNE, Munagers for _ ana is ' Mon‘râ€"n N confc with "thie "Ast --«:H*â€""": 5â€"&,"0" ‘o&'"mm‘#u'gumu;:am «‘ffl:’ C wum-dxf:d?méi a:fi in uifl’%’. W ednecdiy, ine biyy uy BA " Sumit Bumidantrle reomestes. . _ Circulation ........ Other: Liabilities B o B A‘g..g U 8' Jr" Plcnx + FIRE AND MA «sINE. CAPITAL . . . SIX MILL1ON DOLLARB, Available Funds to M_Oldu aner Halt n Mutual â€" Life ‘Insurance Co., t:'“ th'e‘yumn:u STATES, for OTTAWA and n * R. W. GALE, Generai Manager, February April...... York Street, near Sussex INSURANUE CO MAY...... .» Aug'ul’t.‘.’;; Septem October..... November. T.l Insnrance Co. Bank ‘of. British North America, |_ London, March 30,â€"1875. Dealer in Music Sheet and April 12: _'Ei" rgunettes, Broois, UOttawa, Jan. 23. Assers Over® .. . .0. . DEPOSIT AT QTTAWA, + â€" â€" Jan. 9, 1875 Ottawa, Jau. 23. Â¥d o Equitable (Life; Assurance Society OTIOCE, the oo k EKA JAMES GILLIE, * OYAL CANADIAN HAND IN H. MVT VA L M tscellancaus. poined £0,R;,8UPEON hnas pointed AGENT «1 ® HARTFORD, CONNK, DEBIS. CHOICE AND BEAUTIFUYp 1874 4uUSuraiuce. Temporary Ofice: NOTT C3 aROHIBALD MoK® B, C..W. MaoCU. Afont Olthie and smouy OTTAWA. AGENT, McKAY‘S £ s. d. «. 896,209 0 11 3441,788 2 5 4" $817,001 ~3 4 Mall Paper. wheic, selung our New Braided White M Bope Clothes Line.â€" Belis readity ®t. iitek Arat ooo 4 adcioe, 209 NV $%0 PER MONTH and e# peuses to our z«-mfl H y OL. YÂ¥MHL. > *X wAAP wANTED O©OMPAN Y

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