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19 ie Aova 5cotm newspzpers in December | !®, thal though he may have pushed it k last of a sad accident whuich nappened us | °*CC** )* uo iopult 10 proserve se in tm world and hand it on to They might Dydney, Cape Bretou, by which three! remember that a gréat writer of our own liav@fellows lost theur lives in nubly trying | tume as unhti.ke Caivin as it upounbl:h: k ; _ | couceive, has récorded solemniy that to rescue the crew ol .\.hnbn&m‘mwu J 06 of predestinatioh, so ‘ Froop, which was wrecked . at Cranberry was ‘in bis judgment] unquestionably Hewi near the entrance of the harbour of | and * indispensably hecessary. _ He Byduey. 1t a the brigantinealluded | meaut Thomas Carlyle. \When in his hus aprpagmmricr o tory, of Frederick the Greut he said this he to ieiy Nortii Sydney or Cow Bay on the r k. £ f coal fof | De#Db and at ‘the of his hewrt 8th December last with a cargo 0/ _| Vaivin also meant to tell us, that we are sanuago de Uubs, West Indies, and hay</each and all of us instruments in the ing sprung a leak she put back, and: in | hands of the e Government tor endesyouring to euter the harbonr o. / *O"King â€"0ut his ~links in sue chain of . a longâ€"enduring wience, with a work bydneydunng.quvyplgundm Lbefore us to for the sake of doing storm, went ashore at Cranberry Head» | which each umelof us was sent into the near the entrance of that harbor, and beâ€" | world. ‘‘There whs a second benefit‘ of came a total wreck. When the dangerous | CAIVID‘® which also ‘0 to f ... | be looked tor in ‘with any forta position oi the crew was Mdm“wmx ' to ‘be cond é the shore, a bout from North Syduey man |odâ€"what was ie worth and practical reâ€" meimber the account which was given in their enlerprise, lhey musiake the temper ol the cily â€"a temper, we muy add, which is not the result of closeâ€"listedaness or illiberality among our mercautie men, but ol stern necessity. The posiuon of Aluerman Wailer as to the unsiusiuctiory condition of our finances is perkaps an extreme one, and is pictures of un .ending bankrupty extravaganty overdrawn ; but the lacis and ligures he has brought to his support are suiliciently signilicant o assure Suernil FPowell that we are uot in a position to make a preâ€" mmuuumwuyi-nam;b«uq meuâ€"that the only conditions upon which the money can be voted are a istinct agreement that we shall have in ret=rn what wili compensute for the outiay. iuere is & considermtion in respect of the straightening of the line upon which sut. hciemne stres» has uot been lmid in the course of this discussiou. Were the straight romd betweenUltawa and Arnprior builtuot only would direct communicaton by" the shortest possible route between the city and the west be estublished, but a section ol country very unportant so far as Uttawa is concerned, wouid be opened up,â€"and quite a number of villages and thriving hamlels _ put _ within _ easy | reach of our maurket. . sheril Powell will not, we â€" are sure, contend that tius is a maiter of no moment, and we should be inclined to believe that it is ol some . iumportance io the Uunada Central hailway itseil as well as to the wity. There can be no moral doubt that the granting of the bonus is now assured â€"at ieast, as lfar as anything can be ussured which is . not an accomplished lact. . ihe byâ€"law Commutiee of the Counâ€" eil have prepared a byâ€"law for subnussion to the raleâ€"payers which, in its main fea tures, seems to be sullicientiy reasonable tw comuund the support of a large majorâ€" ity ol those whose support is necessary. l1, however, this view ol the matter can be succesiully controvertedâ€"if Sherill Fowell can show in what respect a modiâ€" Cipiehnis are prepared o contract that certain objects which the ratepuyers have in view shail be carried out. . If Mr. Powâ€" the vaiue of the bonus l the REW ARLD FUii HUkEROLC CONDUCI N ATITEMF/LING TO SaÂ¥E LLFE Opiuion periy holders L the ume umul, i Mr. Howell can show that i would impose upon the Company conâ€" diuions that are unfair and illiberal, let him say what conditions hbe thinks would be lwit autd ibGéLzL it it nOL OniÂ¥ Guite suouid Le Inake out & quemuicetion ol Lhe lerius icalion ol the conditions woulid increase possibie, bult allogether Freah ‘iragrant Tea, at 40e., worth 50¢ ihotce Selected do 50¢c. do 60 Exira Cheice _ do 4bo. do 656. Finess in the City, UBe. _ do 75¢. Bologua Sausages at equally low prices Suillion Cheese, has Pring and Tub Buiter, * Pickles and Sances in large varioty . TLA W A, THU RSDA Y ess io laik about votin or any purpose Whaleyer CAMPRF!J}. & ALMAS, Spiced Ai their New, istabiishmen on B 4 mens, opposite their Auction Nale.â€"Moore Brothers. B Cansdian Washer.â€"A. B. wiles. khooms Wanted,.â€"M. B. H.; Box C. Ottawa. Pocket Book Lost.â€"* Tixzs" Oflice. lmportant Action Sale.â€"W. H. Falls. Jimg, imighit be agreed io lmportant Action Sale THLE CANADA some ol our maritime readers may re Alie Hiinres. â€" Ein wA ARLRBRIVALS se4 by six uceu Luat he has lew among the proâ€" ‘Ryam‘s New Block, Second Door from Wines, Brandies, Rum, Gin. ere is appurenlly some mus mskeq JOr s ttawx, March 10, 13 who, we presume, spe Mr. Ailderman W ai Also & very choice stock of any siip enerual agiec t e usserted with saiety e must himself be con ALiOL Lhat it is not a malt vilsecments. inceâ€"that, indeed, e Company, is opâ€" on for the straightâ€" also to the propased is iunportant sub onditon , APKILL 29, 1875 TRAL BONUS Piace is a bene not oniy quile probable that, lmir case, some proposed, as to But it is use $104,uuu away unless the reâ€" ment that the stase. i1 we granted ; but ditference of the «lirst, hhe Then as to there in this shentl hands of the Supreme Government tor working:out‘ his links in sue cfiunt: a longâ€"enduring vidence, with & wor Lbefore us to for the gdwot‘ uoing which ~each omejof us was sent into the aggeration, so much folly .taiked concernâ€" it, that we W‘M inclined to think of a thing r passed . by. but the uu&'nulf wilicn it was intended to convey ‘is ong never will be altogether ‘ yumt. of .. the _ worla, 1t is, that is _ wn _ overrul mgâ€" _ Proyidence . which . guides our steps in life without our ving it â€"that there is a power MM selves, without which we cannot move or aot ; that this Providence leads us irough mysterious puths, to our very highest good; that whatever we uave |good or exâ€" celient in ourselyes ;or,, u:jwu comes from this higher power. This is the true ldocu-me of preaestinationâ€" a doctrine which many. thiuk mere fatalisim, but Wihich in itseif is ~perfectly certain anu most important; aud the merit of Caiyin 'u, that vhough he may have pushed it to excess, yet he hopeu to preserve it in the world and hanu it on to us They might remember that a gréat writer of our own tume as unlike (Caivyin as it is possible to coucelive, has rJowdad emniy that this «woctrine of predestination, so understood, was ‘in bis judgment| unquestionably and * indispensaoly M bHe, meaunt Thomas Carlyle. | When in his hus tory of Frederick M&h said this he meunt, and at ‘the | of his hewrt Vaivin also meant to tell us, that we ml each and all of us instruments in the fits we owed to him. ie was not now speaking of the great ability and the candour and good seuse of his controverâ€" siew, because they had been expounded by Greek writers of the same kind, and were not peculiar to himseli even at that time. lie contined himâ€" self to two points in which he stood preâ€"ominent. ‘The first which he would notice was in the truta contained in bus docirines. Nothing is more useful for meiu who are educating themselves, nothâ€" ing more protitable for heological siudy than to enuesyour to lind out what is the truth l1G» &t m‘eI:o«.m of doctrines ‘::?:FL“ with clh,as commoniy exâ€" P , we feel ourseives constraimed to disagree. Such is the case with the doc¢â€" trine of} predestination, which is at the root of ali that is peculiar in what we call Calvanism. ‘There has been so much exâ€" who were a few years ago accidentaily brought to mntual ralationship by the tact that then three anniversaries were celeâ€" brated at the same time in their three respective countriesâ€"Ualvin, tGalileo, and Shakespeare. Hespoke first of Calvin, the great French and Swiss reformer. What good has he left behind him? While he lived, and for 10V years after his deith, there was no theoiogian in Protestant Europe whose name could be compared with his for weight and authorâ€" ity. lt was an argument in itseli, for more than Luther or Melgncthon or ZLuinglius ; he was the theologian of the kelormation. (Geneva is the only city in Europe besides that has « reigious eccleâ€" sinstical sound in its very nawe, What ever theoiogy sprung up in Great Britain at that time came straight from thew. ‘The English Furitans and ANoncomiormâ€" ists, the Presbyterians of scotland, whether _ Establshed _ or _ Eree â€" or United, all owe their existence more or less to Caivin. But the . fame of Uulvin is no longer what it was, and tho reason is that Calvin threw his whole strength into one particular phase ot Christian belief and of Christian practice. lie saw straight betore him, but only in one direction. ‘lie was the most splendid of partisans, but still a partisan. ie was the founder of a particuiar school or sect of beliet. He was not the promoter of truth and gooduess for their own sake. This is the tirst lesson which we draw from Calvin. But it would be doing great injustice to Calvin and to ourselves, and it would be to miss one main part of the h‘E‘whwhh'-.ppm taught us if we did not acknowledge the lasting beneâ€" He said that in dealing with this someâ€" wlat dry ‘::,Ject he hunb‘:lm it best, partly for own convenience, partly for their pleasure, to place it betore them in & concrete form. twreat ideas and great doctrmes, and the mutual relation these doctrines, were best understood; c: at any rate, best appreciated, when they appeared before us in flesh and " And : he proposed, therefore, seâ€" lect as examples of theology, ence, aad _ literature three _ great men, diunger by the wreck of their vessel. The money will be expended by the Marine Department from time to time as may ‘be found necessary for the benefit of these children, and althoug‘: it will not go very far in maintaining and educating them, still it will provide for them such tempo. rary assiâ€"tance as may be immediately required, and will evable our seaâ€"faring population to know that the Government of Canada is not unmindful of such galâ€" lant conduct as was exhibited on this occasion, and appreciates the noble efforts made in the cause of humanity by the brave father of these poor orphans. Calvin, Galileo, and Shakespeare.â€"The Relations of Religion, Science, and Liternture. _ Dean Stanley recently delivered an adâ€" dress at Dundee, Scotland, under the suspices of the University Club, on the subject of the mutual relations of religion, science and literature. it has recently been brought un der the notice of the Minister of Marine that Cap tain Downie bad left three chilâ€"dren, viz : a boy of eleven yoars of age, a . two girls of seven and nine years of age res pectively. 1t appears these poor child ren are also motherless as well as fatherâ€" less now, and are entirely depending upon an aged grandfather for their mainte nance. . le unfortunately, on account of being an invalid and having no property. is quite undble to nnnt*n them. His son, the deceased captain, was his only means of support, and his only child; and thus by the noble and heroic conduct â€"of this brave fellow have his children and father been deprived of their only means of livelihgod. â€" On the recommendation of the Minister of Marine, the Gov: rmment of Canada bas awarded the| sum of $750 in aid of the support of the three orphan children of the deceased Captain who so nobly rigked his life, and lost it, whilé med by six men, isting of Captain Downie, of the brigantine |ris of St. John, New Brunswick, Captain Charles Hackett, of the brigantine Matilda B., and four others, put out as as possible; but the sea was very rough, and in endeavour ing to réach the wreck the boat upset, and three of the brave fellows lost their lives namely, Captain Downie, William Cann, shipwright, and Bethel Keonan . The other three of the boat‘s crew succeeding in swimming to the wreck; from which they were afterwards taken along with the crew of the wrecked vessel by the steamer Virgo. During the continuance of the gale, thousands of peoâ€" ple gathered on the shore and witnessed the distressing accident, but owing to the heavy sea running, they could render no assistance, Great excitement was caused in Sydney by the sad event, and much sympathy was felt for the helpless sufferâ€" ers and their sorrowing relatives. attempting to save the lives of his fellow men, who were placed it such imminent ADDRESS BY DEAWN STANLEY iue Woman‘s Journal puts an arguâ€" ment in this shape: "In the town of Jongord oneâ€"tifth of all the taxes is paid by women. The town has vored t exâ€" pend $10,U0U upon tiiis celebration. in other words the imen ol Coucord have taken from the women ol Coucord $2,0UV without their consent, and have speus it im celebrating the principle that taxation without representation is tyranny,‘" _ ETwo brothers named Gaff have estabâ€" lished a mammoth hennery in Colorado, ten muiles from Denver. 1t covers about tour acres, which is lard out like a village, with streets and avenues, along which are built long rows of houses of various designs. Regular ftumilies of heps are assigned to these bouses, and it is found that they quieckiy domesticate themselves without roumiiug their neighbours. The popula Lou ol the village is about 2,U0UU, divided closely into social cliques of Erahamus, Vocmins, Shanguaes, and Dorkings, and the chief producis are eg!s and spring chickens, . Sunudays incluued, tae indusâ€" trious maucrons of the village turn out daily from torty o lifiy dozens ol eggs which are sold uy Denver for from thirty to thity cents a dozen. ‘The brovhers Gail express ‘Dut a singie regret and that is that they uid not found their colony titteen yours ago, when eggs brouglt $)> a dozen, und a spring chicken was wortn a penny â€" weigut of goid dust. .â€" > ‘ THE TIMES: OTYAWA, THURSDAY APRIL, The bonds, coupons, securities, will,and all the. other documents were deposited in the T: @r‘s Natinal Bunk, mk}n, and AeL\J::u have been written uw the perâ€" sons namied in the will, as woil us bu adat icholis V mucy uf saratoge, Who uns acted alr, Clarke‘s legal business, Coupons for $210 were found in a sep arate package from the rest, and it is supâ€" posed thiat the pastor put them there to defray the cost of his burial, Some of the securities have deterior ated in value, and it is probable that Mr. Clarke‘s estute will. not exceed $75,000 or $30,u00, but even this, after the bequests namea in the will uave beer paid, mmeuve $49,500 to be divided beâ€" tween his sister Sophia and his brother Nepean, about ~whom nothing is know further than that the latter wentâ€"to kingâ€" land soume years ago . and has not si1ce b(filh“fll Of, . Neither do why. ‘Of Mur,, Clarke‘s) friends in Ashland know Any~ thing -I*«t any of the persons named in the will.‘ 1 hi diguesign in i men amlaiit hn td hi c l Lt chian Lal is > hn morigage on reul estate, Saratozga Comâ€" pany» $4,000 ; Union, Pacitic tirst mortgage bonds,. $6,000 ;. Indiana, Bioomiagion and Westein Ruilroad Company‘s bonds, $10, QUU ; Northern Pacitic kiailroad Company‘s bonus; $6,300; besides large amounts im Midiand i‘acitic tirst mortgage bonds, Psaris and .~ Rock _ islanu W Co.‘s tirst mortgage bonds, Que ‘roâ€" vident and: Ssavings, Bani deposit, . Chesaâ€" peake and Ohio kailroad Co.‘s . bonds, registered income, (Uhesapeake and, Uhio Railroad Co.‘s bonds, Danvilie, Urbana, Bloomington and Pekin kRailroad Co.‘s bonds, certilicates of. indebteduess Indiâ€" ana, Bloomingtor and Western Railroad Co,, coupons liock : Isiand, a «d 1¢mkf:fi and Peoria ltailroad, Co,. 3t.. Josoph , 8t,. Louis Atmiiroad Co,‘s shares, Eureka iprings Co., Saratogm. coupons, United. Btates bonds, and balance due on bond and mortgage. | ‘There was also a letter suowing that a bond for $5,000 hud been sent to New York tos be negotiated, and a bank book showed a deposit in New York. ‘The amazement of the five gentlemen increased with every document unfolded, and reached the point of absolute bewildâ€" erment when, on opeming the last packâ€" age, thoy found bonds aud certiticates re~ presenting an aggregate of $94,53y. ‘There were United States bonds, for $29,300; Bt. Joseph‘s anu *St. Louis Railroad Comâ€" pany‘s shares, $3,000 ; Canaua Fermanent Building and . Suvings . Society,: ; 24,000U ; Bociety, E#hnd; the Society for the proâ€" Eguion the Gospel, Egghnd: tg: urch Missionary Society, England ; Luke‘s Hospital, New York, and the Bociety for ing : Christian .Knowâ€" ledge, were each to receive $800. . Having thus bequeathed o'fi,'wo to public charitable institutions,, the testator h.:‘q‘gone on to provide for his . relativ To Bophia Clfl‘kl;‘ his sister, | he left ss,ogtl} an $800 to ‘chch of .the ‘ following : Anna Rolla, ; housekeeper at Seymour, Canada West;â€" Mrs. N. Kellogg, of Saraâ€" toga Springs, and her sister. Shekla; Catharine, nimgt’hh first wife, and the two Marys, n of his second wife ; the widows of‘ixi- brothers, Stewart and David, and his brother Nonm or his widow, He left $500 to his nephew, David Clarke, and $400 to Mrs. Jane Azard, of Pottersville, New York. The total legacies left amount to $34,500, The residue of the property was to be equally divided between Mr. glu-ko'l blifi.:rfflophi» and his fmther p of whom had once lived in H:fi:’:: The wili further ptovidmr:hu in case of the death of his brother Nepean, who was represented as being a lawyer in Halifax, his share as residuary legatee should accrue to David Clarke of Vorn: wallis, Nova Scotia, who was appointed. executor. To the mouuflneu’ numnh.'dm::qnt, the seemingly indigent pastor ueathâ€" ed a large ne. He left $8,000 to erect a house 0 fufo for fallen . women in Halifax, $1,000 : each =to. : four churches in which he bad preached in Canada ; $2,400 to three Canadian church locwuu,“md tleo l‘h'ifilb_b‘flfi@l_ Bible to a y 0“38 married couple; “‘;d the welâ€" | ktfl%fi come addition thus made to his meagre ; ~ & ; F income engbled him to perform acts of | 1*211),’ Q: utt]ng. charity otherwise would have seemed | z> impossible. 'l‘houflz mingling on the most | "*â€"==â€"==â€"==â€"===â€"====â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"uâ€"me~â€" friendly with all classes in Ashland, { A, * o®norean‘s and generally very communicative, he was 1 P extrg.;mly ticent in relation to his own New Parliam Tonsorial t life. Only a few of his most intimate PARLO © ?r.i:nda_eve hotsd him speak of his perâ€" is now open, terine ts fittlo was Tearniad about bom V( RBT OLASS Hair Dresser employed. Ladâ€" He was an excellent preacher, and that | on tne =hortest Noties, â€" !‘ "* ~‘"4* 9!6 * he had scholl?rly ld:zntdnmonu of no mean Charges Moderate. rank was selfevident, and it was ascer Math giigas tained that he was a Canadian, a gradâ€" | tom Strees, betweel fi&fi:fi“&'fi"&"&"fiifi uaste of St. John‘s College, Halifax, and | °¥°°~ that his father was once Chief Justice of | * Nova Scotja. Thhex AF AxAA »~ At length the h and self sacriâ€" ficing pastor, whfi::deawl himself u:’lhia flock by his unostentatious beneâ€" volence, was prostrated by sickness, and was evidently ‘harassed by pecuniary difficulties, Lf when his ishioners occasionally added some ttid?m.:oflifwlo his salary be did not reject the offering, as at an earlier period of liis ministry in Ashland he had frequently done, and once when they gave him $50 in this way, he expressed his joy at getting the fimei);' assistance, as it vould!,o he said, enable him to pay a debt about to fall due. On Tuesday, the 13th inst., he died, without giving any directions with regard to comâ€" municating with his friends. â€"~ / After the good pastor‘s death a number of clergmen and several other friends in Ashland thet to make arrangements for his burial. : As he did not seem to have saved any monoi, and certainly hadl made no provision for his burial, it was apparent that unless a subscription was raised: the body of the faithful oBi minister must fill a pauper‘s va. But, in small sums, money enougfir:u subscribed to provide against this, and on Friday, the 16th inst., a very unassuming funeral cortege wound its way from the rectory to the Ashland cemetery; not to the new and ornate burial ground inâ€" which the remains of persons of means are entombed, but to the old deserted cemetery in which only the very poorest bury their dead. It was after all little better than a pauper‘s funeral, but the unaffected sorrow of the little band of mourners that stood over the grave was proof that he was rich in the affection of his parishioners if in After the funeral Mrs. Tompkins menâ€" tioned that. Mr. Clarke hutp s;iloken of some papers in his trunk which he wishâ€" to have examined. It was not thought to look over them at once, and, ;nmereiy formal compliance with the ead minigter‘s requu{vit was .proposed that the {Rev. Robert Weeks, the Rev. Wm. C. t, and Messrs. Barlow, Steele and Snow, skould meet in the parsonage on Wednesday® last, and take such steps as they might deem necessary . with reâ€" gard to the contents of.the trunk. Acâ€" cordingly on the day appointed the five gentlemen met in the (r.rsauge and opened the oid‘ trunk, and after di-K- ing of many unimportant papers, y took out a package of documents wr-z).- ped in a newspaper. Among them: w ‘"‘the last will and; testament of John 8. Clark." r by the little community in which he had cast his lot. He did not live alone in the parsonage in Ashland,but rented part ofit Mis Parishioners Astonished After the Fumeral. | The Remarkable Life and Death of the Son of a Chief Justice of Nova Scotin A Fortune found where not at all Suspected Nearly a year ago the Rev. John S. Clarke, an aged E{mooral minister went to live in the little village. of Ashland, near Catskill, and took the rectorship of Trinity Church. He was seemingly very »0or, having for his support only the 5250 mnulfly paid him by the D‘ocesan Board of Missions and the $300 voted him ASHLAND‘S POOR PASTOR. PRACTICALLY A PAUPER BURIAL A WELOOME FOR SOMEBODY YET MORE OF IT jot itc k * the undersigned nas opsued a Ston â€"cutter‘s 2rt; GorbSr of King and. "L Ardrow Mtroot, ;‘h'mng-muu uun;un:u ouudguum: wilt ".’,fi;"'&'mm tor all kinds ofâ€" touee To Mdy ob 219 14â€"A d AniK 164 L ay a, uts UVERA KLD uno.~, nous s d n oeE ries, being thoroughly acclimatized, and besjer ""'.;'mfl o and the @iiitars of thak district. n Spmoried ngreul pricés can" be had on applicaâ€" . T piiid gl a o m&;"{,‘,’.‘ t:l:loniil 1;:'.:9 Elé ) sime in ordering. Nov. 6.b t#k .. * m mmmeigihes ,i"'.:."'mcn- & BULILDERS. e preferable io those from Amer.can .N; °_ _ _ _ AN AGENCY IN OTrAWa For the supply of Frait Trees and Orham enta "Erness Trees ‘boing tuised n LOWer‘ Canada, RBde auinels: Provhice or Ghiabeq hx q2 There are Numcrous Imitations on the Market. NONE IS GENUINE! TREE , SHRUBS, &c. Extract of Beef."" * NPtritious Condiment for Horses and Cattle." " British Egg _ " Liebig‘s Liquid Christian Madsonâ€"I guar«ntee satisfaction to alt flor:.bw me, making this department »MeBrruhity sptteiting your orders wnd n in N. FAULKNEER. thllll n-ll,:rn‘mg thanis !‘:hmy emwlllon f Illl';;l!\lal nll:)‘d 'l-"‘l:'.'rl‘l,l «-’ mltgl ue(erpo.(‘se‘l mr!’nynfi.ppr.lc Amportations of 4 FANCY AND STAPL March 25, 1875, â€" _ . ~ Lamps, Lamp G ) 8. &0..0 0000 0. Flower Puts l'nm' at '3..-&,..' n.:é selling a small ldv.n.neo o:mgnu. is hn ht dg_l_ymrfmhn![kfla. tm C e _ Please come and inspect before purchasing elsow here. _ COAF OFLâ€"none but the best kept in stock re« . 4 "'Oo»l «)il and Lemp Goods wholesale and retail. £ S oo ros M 1 * Mathewimar _ New Bulldings, Well :m :I'onl. betweer Un;‘urlu Bridge and %; yree MYRTLE NAVY, A selecled stock always on hand to sult all parties. Orders promptily »ttended to, ... . â€">_ _ >@~ 'rne‘mp’ hest price will be paild for all kinds of Farm uge. RIDEAU AND OUMBERLAND sTs. Dress Goods, Silk, Ribbon, _ and Tweed, AL8O, GRrEY CoTTroN: FROM SIXÂ¥ CRNTS AND UPWARDS, FLOUR AND FEED STORE. and Butter Powder." CHAS. STEPHENSON & Co., Hole Agents for Ottawa and m-‘gu Corner O‘Connor and Wellington Sta ; ALEX. . TAYLOR, MADAME CoLLIN, lately arrived from Paris China, Crockery, Glassware, Karthenware, April 6th 1875 Na.“:}‘::‘_;‘ :;::“ Ficuntid ToV 8 Pag® Emmpniet or 106 ‘1G 7 et 0 pages n-lmlfim. Send your ad\ress to us also. PA paructiare se rice" Write Inmedintet; to _ DR J. BALL & (0,, . 0. Box 9574 No 21 Liberty St.. New York Oity, K. T. | i.’.iy;:.';m: i-{a&w,] 7 edl m m ow :o cure \No.l.m. J and Nearâ€"Sighted Eyes, and all other Dis« WASTE NQ MORE 1 A DJUSTIN HUGR aug.&gs” e MRA ARY mS FIRSTâ€"CLASS MILLINER, i popapag o & Gem worth Reading â€"A Digmond ‘worth> BBeing ! S&:E YOUR lYl?lx > tore, your . Bight1 . ; mivh Am’y-iofi&?cixm Latest Novelties for the Season, FIRST CLASS,. CUTTER FLOUR AND FARM PRODUCE UST RECEIVED, a iarge Lot of HEAP SPRING GooBS. SPRING â€"1875. 808â€"I m SIGN Ot THE MAPLE LEAF, A to Wm. M. BEATTIE & PX George St near Oc‘-.tr.ls;“h_'oa HAYV & OATs FOR SALE. Call and see, Miscellancous. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT TAILORLNG DEPARTMENT. JAMES ASHFIELD, Duke Street, Chaudiere, READ! READ! o u. wels kubwin a oln. Ki Nurcei c@ Under the Management of a Ary ©Goods. Suce ssor to D. McLarnon, W holesale Jobbers, Rajsotte‘s Block, We‘li, gton "treet, § V ALA Beiag UNLE®B STAMPED CAUVTION. D & Y â€"G0.0 D 8, OTTAW A. â€"CORNER OFâ€"â€" complete with the at RATTEY .& Co, & yecd. Near Elzin Street. Ssliety ‘~ April lith 18 6 380#â€"1in Margch 2, 1826, suue N Fiont ol $ . & MI hlluwc-uun,t:m | 2nd. A Fwrm of about are mchuu, con prising Ni e of, -‘W.WEW \ For partipniars apply to a a ; CHARLES ROWAN 1p0 BE SOLD OR REAXTED, ogac dn s BP m e e EoV Applications for further Mfi‘h addressed to W. U, Q LLENDEKR, 70 TL Paimerston Buildings;â€"Oid Broad streot,. ao 0_ The C & 4 enrertkil bre posale ga;' ;Et:l‘:l. fll 8 :i M‘:’@E‘h’: #o Ufllm agencies in m “ Bnd towhe througbout tno Dow nds Londor, England guoX orinct Sither in shape of ‘the naturai Rock, or in form of P% in the Eie mnen piotren innllonern The whole of the be 4n Paris,‘ and s large |proportion of the Cartiage ways ‘in that su 0 000 Prued with the above Azpheite ; while Gov ent has speci â€"r-mâ€"- T2CY EZMIIREE Beyanel Auphaite, as the onl one" Enfas®® MCM T 60â€" omignny comprrnmprngmeni ie (* KLâ€" d‘Asphaites,. who are now the Pr tons g{ the ceiebrated 'A.pn::'“ Mings 0" mont Seyssel, ain, hm supply to contractors and Others, the prod 19 0C1 Asphaite, as the one pe ible iu ountracts u,:’ red uw% them, HE Compagnie Gen v f T d‘Asphaites. wm n‘...p...-u: s‘nm“' e m â€"“*n“ 3. Bix mmw ‘Cireu ars containing a full list of prizes, a deâ€" +eription of the manner of ,dr.vlnfi and other information in reference to the -an-un vouepe Aoep 0 eoe oee ortering themeâ€" 4 MCME 10 cbine o ud 1/ _/ "FE00 enoh, «5 ~#>/~ cGiroly4iQ yefagy #00 lGultl and Wmn : Watgnes, n g n y ua& C% )Je {dey 1 is ”’lf&mber i 4500 1: Tickets® limited to PA Agenis wanted to sell flokofi ‘tom liberal premiums will be paid. ; _ râ€"â€"»â€"â€"â€"-vâ€"'r.-a:'l‘! !lltfl M3 onlmzwmmln-& ;;u rmng ;,erlng lzngmmn. worth $100 each aiches hllm, exon 'rng:e’ > Gold American Hunting @..& worth :+ §ikk ekon, _ â€" CCC C pe Dlemenpuny. . â€" '.I‘on‘ _Iedlu’ Goi1 Hunting Watches, worth To be distributed =tl.‘l).llldl 178rd Reguâ€" Two Prizes $1,000 s es se (EachinCash Ten Prizes 3100 . 2r0j 1 ur:: and Buggy, with ‘Bilverâ€"mounted Harâ€" ons Eine toaed Rimegeod Phasd â€" worlk" $ ~GIFT ENTERPRIYE, 8rd. a Farm of o0 HATSI! ~HATS! HATS! To be dn'numl J-: 1, 1878, two $5,000 Each in Cash ! ENGLISH AND ~AMERICAN ~HATS® 1 SIGNOF THE RED HAT, THREE â€"VALUABLE ;FARMS ° For Sale LATEST NOVELTY . 8. McKinnon &"00.; An early call solicited. 56 SPARKSâ€"ST,, Mmmfl Lion Motel. March 12, +876, Â¥ f $60,0 0 0. 001 Feb. 2, 1776 ENGLISH RUBBER COATS PYRIMONT ~SEYSSEL ~ASPHAt TE H. HODGES, Haiters «& $ urriers. 3796 JUST Filteen Cases Gift Enterprises. " in Mumc shect and Urgans, | Orgunoies, l‘w 1875. MUSILICHr â€" K UO81ICH PMiscellancons. OR 10 RENT, r O ° EC s 7 56. 78, Sparis BC!, O6LAWiL U L S TE R. No. 83. RIDEAU STREET, IN VALUABLE GIFTS, RECEIVED ALL TH STYLES FOR 1875, N of «bout 12% A e amrocm ds "Wo HOW THO E H- brated 'A'l‘in:'., Mines u“?',“‘: '"M,.‘?.‘ T x tither in e durarnd .r;-uu.“p' RATLEY HRESO® < & : i #P-rh!-nnl ( the h | orthe Unitings wape Tet ‘with tire above Rephelte untile NL.@0 . Aores, of which 80 are apuod of cultivation, in G_M:?i:imu-nml;,;. WATERPROOF Oldâ€" Broad stroet,â€"A6,â€"O.â€" and Houte d tRnOieites JAMES PEACOCK, ablit â€"ul4t + # 46008 â€" DEVLIN‘S. Ottawa, k hi t 2 Diamond Yeast Cakes Ottawa, Fon. 2, 125 Â¥ YOU WANF HOODEREA®D Bole E. J. ULARKER, -'x:.hmooo-. nan street, Lon boameparenmmime . 1. i H Cns on in as.m.::..."-‘".:s.u March 11, 1874 nary , in either sex, acquired or constitu» | Eo es ay k â€"a Medicine veudors. J6) SAVORY UILICE . Bemcdies. yak Te jewellery of Ladies‘ Opera und Vic Albert chaine, rings a tm w t en i :di:o im the l?ulnhu from x M@~ 38â€"SPARKs AP" » h and 68 Ssussex inir.. CMatchmakers EW EL L £& N. MARKs A large ass=rtinent of gold ANUFACTURING ad VICiOri â€" €hai « Sj J% c eriiniin p &C. RYÂ¥.. "$1100, and 1: dufi-‘ k \.â€"_sal agonts sure a boitle, « J0B MOSES, NB Bax Diz Fonle‘s Pile is marvellou Moore Bi at their sto nor streeis, shelving ©0i 1 hoist and Offices to Apply to R. A lot of a box stoves, by suction . and Wedne advertiseme Faras Mov TBO