a i4 14 ȴ, 1.A W B plait that women oi questionate characâ€" ter, bailing from the city, are taking bouses in that vicinity, and their habita tions are becoming & nuisaunce to those who are compelied t reside in the neighâ€" bourhood. f‘;’ ugm of the Cluef Coustgble of the County is requred in leaves Arrives wOJkAB, WATKLKIOWL, A*0@ OGPEN®â€" * RBO lnwe LA A4. W A X tine eares Ugdensburg,. SV &.4L, 400 | A mvyes in Neow Yokâ€"LGOU pu, 70 a es New York.... 600 p.uu,, 11.00 p Exeriss Mair.â€"An English Mail will slose at the city post office to day(Friday) the JUth: Inst at 1200 o‘ciock p. m. desâ€" tined fo? the Steapship Feruvian which sai.> from Portland for Liverpool toâ€" morâ€" row: A supplementary bag closes at 1.2> p.m. for the same destination, but will contain only unregistered matter. 1t is more than probable that this is the last Mail Steamer that will leave Portliand this sesson. They will sail hereafter from W Arrives in Uydens A yoov ixvestuzxt.â€"â€"Lieut..Col. Macâ€" pherson~ has purchased the beautiful cottage recently erected by Ald. Mc Dougal on Daly street, Sandy Hill, into whiey he purposes mnmn‘innb'm The building is a handsome one and another to the many line private resi dences which auorn that section of the city. Nearly all the business men as well as professional men of the city, are securing," sites for residences in this part of the city. Three or four have aiready commenced building operations. »aves . Oydensbury A Tuzatmcar Sekvice.â€"The Congreâ€" ation of the Metcalie Street Wesleyan ‘hurch will worship next Sablath in jowan‘s New Upera House. ‘The Rev. W.s. Hunter, pastor of the Church has elecieci as the subject of his first dis ourse " Rushing to Theatres." . As to the haracter of this new drama, our readers rill have to await its production. whicy he purposes The building is a | another to the 1 dences which au city. Nearly all well as professior securing sites for of the city. Thre WRHANE THL »is MAALW AX eaves irescoit J unciioih ‘ _~ing wesk .............Al.fb.O Jolthey 1 Juebe BovorsauLr‘s Suavenzav®.â€") Mcelifwell, the celebrated irish ( and vocalist, will shortly appear a m _ Lnon _ Boucialt‘s exqusit of *shavghraun," in Gowan Upera louse. This magnific will be produced with new sce appoinimenr ts. â€"Mr. Beggs, sec the author, will arrive toâ€"day f York, for the special purpose « img the scenery nécessary in th tion oi this great drama. An says: "The unparalled succe has followed every .lmM *shaughraun,‘ at W ‘s The York, tor the past live months at the Boston ‘l‘hc.no,m yed nightly to :llln‘b:h auymented when I::. ‘ this city, and its envi ve tunity to enjoy its -md*h Kravcllers‘ Cuide. Upers liouse. ‘his magnihcent play will be produced with new scenery and appoinumer ts. â€"Mr. Beggs, -:nur{‘ to the author, will arrive toâ€"day from New York, for the special purpose of arrang img the scenery nécessury in the producâ€" tion oi this great drama. An exchange says: "The unparalled success which bhas followed every performance of the * shaughraun,‘ at Wallack‘s Theatre, New York, ilor the past live months, and also at the Boston Theatre, where it is now being playeu nightly to crowded houses, will be aupmented when the public of this city, and its envi have an op anily io cjey ts maminig Nelights. The talbnied troupe of New York artists, to whose hbands the production of this play is committed, will open in Gowan‘s Opera House on Wednesday, the 5th of May, and continue for three succeeding nigh‘s. Ath NORen s »a» House before a very large aiwl apprecia tive audience. ‘The play is tu‘y one of | unusual and thrilling interest and its reâ€" . production last evenihg was duly lpw’-i cinted by the intelligent audience present, who evinced their satisfaction in outâ€" bursts of applause throughout the performâ€" ance. ‘Tomight there will be a ?d testimonial benetit tendered to Mrs. N. C. Forrester,under the aistinguishec patronâ€" age of ‘ their Excellercies the Governor General and Countess of Dufferin. On this occasion Bulwer Lyton‘s grand love creation, entitied the " Lady of Lyons" will be put upon the boards, when Mrs. N. C. Forrester will appear in her great role of Pauline: The important charaeâ€" ter ot * Claude Melnotte" will be taken by Mr. Forrester. "This drama will doubtâ€" iess bring out the full power of the company, and cannot fail in b-a: source of attraction. In addition to there will be played the screaming farce ol"uu-olocu&.on-." W should most e goer, mwb hu.ha-!lfl Forrester in the "Two o-mn-" and "led Astray" cannot help honour her benelit toâ€"night, and heer her in one of her best characters that of " Pauline" im the * Lady of Lyons." It is to be DOMINION 000 BWdA J P 400L ON C NA d L AG OA AP hoped there will be a full. house flwhc,unnrkdr.rh wreat histrionic ability of this tale AVCAl g11iC¢iiigCcHaet A Whki. 06: ANBD OFFAWA KAii waAX. iess e»+ + lUski), Belley Z0 p iD 10.4) J CBecmcse: 1200 Meleqy 410 pBey Tâ€"AU J ARADA CENTKAL LAlLWYAX. Â¥eewees escesses secsse dUsdU &s0key P0 putil Hererscceccree cecres / Ti polithey T90 push nled «iesTERs.â€" i his talented . troupe | for the second time the *‘Iwo loyed yesterda emp 1 ul n Dsniey wees Adie d J pollikey east. 440 p.ul., 4..0 .04 irish Comedian ppear as "Uoun" xqusite â€" drama Gowan‘s Grand â€"Mr. E. A Mer D) @rA °* Mr. Pusisy moved* that Hon Hawilton re Chairman of the me« Carried. { { Un motion, Mr. Lord was apj Secretary pro tem. | On 1 oLMr.'wasox. seconded by Mr. Arcay GraNoz ,the By laws were tead by the Solicitor, and adopted by the meeting without discussion. Mr.wuruier asked if it was competent for the meeting to adopt the Byâ€"laws. Hon. James NSczap said it was as clear as a pike staff that , it was, and read the clause of the Act bearing on the same. Mr. Curnis® maintained, however, that the meeting was not called, as required by the w‘for the purpose of adopting "â€"B’.â€" ' 10. a 1 mii; Mr. Cooxsurx explained away the difficulty, and held that it would be betâ€" ter to pass the Byâ€"laws, a&ind, if necessary, to reâ€"enact them at the general annual MB& Louk f47-- e uds :s uAnz;:.A_ In answer to Mr. Barsox .the Solicitor stated that the Executive Committee could not consist of more nor less than Mr. Batso said it was yery awkward, since it was understood that the President and viceâ€"President would be ex officio members of the committee. ‘ : Axorueet Fasuioxasue Wenbixe.â€""It never rains but it pours‘"! is an old adage,‘ and that seems applicable just now, ï¬.:o many marriage, are taking place us. _ In our issue of yesterâ€" day we adverted to one fashionable wedâ€" ding, and today we have to record anâ€" other. Yesterday Mr. E. Lemoine of the Senate was united in wedlock to .ï¬: Mackay, eldest daughter of Mr. Willi Mackay, lamber. merchant, of this city. The ceremony ‘took place in Jm Church, where «His Lordship Duhamel assisted by Fathers Palliee â€" and _ Jouvent joined . the hpp’ oouple wpl.hor in the bonds of matrimony. »The altar was gaily decorated, and fine trees of artifiâ€" | "7" oinl“dlvn-, wmimu; :Mï¬yr-l fl c E nlï¬t Isr’um’ entered %eh ge! shortly after 8 o‘clock a. m. groomp | VCO was attended by Messrs. Tessier and Leâ€" | ©i8 mï¬qdwbc,pdun bride, who enâ€" | ‘Df tered shortly after on her father‘s arm, | CA i 'un motion of H James SkERAD, Cock right & Clemow ';';)poml:lnamiu to the Anooci.t On wotion of Mr. Periey, seconded by Mr. Graxt, it was «decided that the committee should meet on the second Wednesday in May, for the election of officers and general basiness, notiâ€" fication of the same to bom-iob;u†hmlii.‘.lchiol&fl‘ and Miss Lemoine as bridesmaids. | Among the guests arried â€"Me. pl’ï¬t& were Mr. and Mrs. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine, Hon. James a: d Mrs. Skead, Col. Aumond, wW. H. ,Aunnm Mr. and Miss Kingsford, Mr. E. S. Miss Skead, Mr. R. Miss Ryan, §: uu:h-ux and Miss Mullin, Dr. and Swedtland, â€" Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Magee and 4 number of others. The ladies were richly dress»d, and those near the sangtu: ary presented a very brilliant appearance. After the| marriage ceremony was comâ€" pletéd, tife part{ :::lmd o Wm. ï¬: waiting, in whic procee to residence ol t.hoh-h{ou father, where & ‘-&:mliq reakfast awaited their arrival. The newly, married couple left by the afternoon; train for Montreal and Quebeo on a martiage trip. .\:; wish tl::.hlppy le } hopeâ€" they may m .ï¬ï¬‚qu & > the ‘metter redit was du w the Bill. y law Before M. O‘Gara, P.M Mary (Waters was arraigned for dis« orderly gflm She was fined $10 and costs or go to jail for 3 weeks. _ _ _ Emuwa| Bushel was urniï¬ul bor «rlngimnuicn.lhndl,for. as all real Uhristians abusiv e tw oneâ€"Michael boyi~ ‘ u> free to acknow it is not the The c was not fully nuurme\i &ud | numan power or might which accomâ€" Emma ecame‘ 100 exubercBt, CO8tIN§ | plishes great moral results, but the LorD her an hours confivement in tme cells. the Srixit.â€" Let no one be much moved Patrick Hart was accused of disorderly ordi:rh.ud.i&h such attacks as the conduct., ‘He was relieved to the extent| 97. h..-;.“‘,o.:lm :l.oqdyuul of §3 cos te. * j ___| sanky, for they should apways expectâ€" mï¬ U'h-l’- Wwas | charged â€" with | od. Apr-cher'uhnn’mdblhun' seliing liquor on Sunday. He was muloted Mofdiu'pxhï¬mmhi-uld' mw-vico:u. said he had ovi l.lymdonthehuda _ _F. X Valiquette on a similar charge | the old serpent for he heard the hissing was relieved of a like sum. . * of the generation of vipers. .1 do not say Alu:r- Stevart, who has unfortuâ€" nately top great adesire for ardent spirits, Charles Goulet was lined $20 andcosts z t and committing a breach of mm"bmd costs or two weeks in hard k a John Wall was chaTd with assaultic one ;\..‘? Leclaire. â€" le was tived $) ar costs. . * *e l T At the last meeting of the Ottawa Medical Chirurgical Society, it was resolâ€" ved that the Society takes this opporâ€" uisyof-upu-il‘i!flmin,“"h- the profession has suâ€"tained by the ceath of the late Edward Vanuourt lundt, M. K. C.S, £., and. the members of the profession offer their $i condoâ€" lence to the family of the for the still greater loss that they have susâ€" The meeting then adjourned LUMBERMEN®S ASSOCIATION w, Jas. Sxzap moved the minutes of the previou U uin } M«. ‘&:xuuu, Nolicitor, â€" th cplanati®hns on the Act of Incorp tuting that at the then meeting mpotent only: to appoint an Exe: ominittee ot thirteen membe 1e general annual‘meeting in A! en the election of ofticers would iry. _ln the meantime they ‘coi a Chairman and Secretary, a 1 with the consideration of i An Important Meeting. EXHOUTIVE OOMMITTEE MEETING OF COM MITTEE READING OF BY LA W$ POLICE COURT. ~ + <t» + â€"â€"atillipâ€"& im â€"â€" gLICITORS In< Hoiton, who 1 â€"of the Bill to« Tnuvzsoay, April 20th. rporation, an« he Grig Gove would, howeve revious meetit nan, stated | "" / ed for the :::“ utive Com for i 1 Mr. Porâ€" ty s 1 of Incor | (2,,; bogs, | lists hom “Ml"'ll»ut ___|i.«. }deer aippointe d m, nt ry nt aAnd 1| | the doings of Messrs, Moody ANG DAUSLDOJs for it would have served as a fair standard by which â€"to ostimate the value of its criticisms upon the two American evange | lists. .1 is rather late in the day for any | but avowed unbelievers in revelation, to \ decry the teachings of the Methodist church, it being a universally recognized tact thatâ€"all the other Protestant denomiâ€" nations in England (the venerable Estab lishment not excepted) have been largely indebted to the followers of Wesley for the spiritual vitality by which tbo{ have heen distinguished for the last eighty ‘or , ninety years; and the public writer who lunloru{umwdény or ignore this fact, i simply displays a gratuitous malignity, or a discrbditable ignorance. . The censor of | the American Evangeliets is not content however with bemiring them as Metho «dists for having moun his Rosinante, he must needs assault the American peoâ€" ple generally, and any acoq:tin-.' its L ds on wh coge ols on S | doubt specimens, and not a few, of these sevéral classes in the United States ; but that, taking Americans in the lumt, they are a more fliNepoople than the Engâ€" lish, is .a..f»"y Anonsense,. and : if .it, were truo that Messrs. Moody and Sankey wore misleadingâ€"as it is that they are undoubtedly "awakening" to a bg.w ®_ & McR Cay â€"that portion which nation, the do We ECC GeE C CABT 20 30e ce bicscend : 7 centemptuous opinions is bound to beâ€" lieve that, as compared with the British nation, the * Yankees " little better than a motly muititude . of knaves, fools, and mountebanks. {{w, there are no doubt specimens, and not a few, of these P @i o e oo li(e, tens of ;thousands of persons of all conditions, it would follow that they had got among a very silly and easily cheated population. 1. | prefer believing that the â€"reason o’ the . success _ which so â€" sorely distresses the World is x }etter disposition on the part of the people of En§hnd. Scotland and Ireland to ~consider,"and like the Bereans, as a consequence, z receive the word of lifeâ€" a condition of mind certainly much more noble than even the intellectual keeness which no one can deny to the Americans. When it is recollected that besides the millions of honést: men which the old world has contributed to the population of the United States, it has endowed those countrics with large instalments of its clever rascality, it is a matter of real asionishment &unhe mass is n:.rln and wholesome, but it is not too m to say that it is ‘lirgely due to the counterâ€" m ele of vigorous iness proâ€" in a measure the very evang slism the "world" denounces with so much $rutality, that the oa-n’;ï¬ ing leaven hx# remained innocuous. writer of the strictures l am commenting upon must be either very little converâ€" sant with the sacred seriptures or, which The ) :’nt;ot- 'Jn;-;;;b;nh. But it seems he also abused the Methodists of toâ€"duy, and it may be presamed he would have served proved to thousands the imperative neces y eE dsP the founder and his coâ€"adjutors just in the same fashior, nay, that if he had hapâ€" pened at Jerusalem on the day of Penteâ€" cost, his revilings would bave swelled the volume of vituperation by which the apos tles and their thousands of converts were assailed. 1t mightily offends the superâ€" fine sense of propriety enjoyed by this modern champion o spiritual stagnation that a person who was «"clerk in a boot store "~â€"inconceiv atrocity !"‘â€" should now be preacher the Gospel, and should secure the & ration of noblemen, divines anmd lawyers of high degree, not to speak of hundreds and robably thousands of persons of sturdy g‘m;ï¬.h common sense. . Indeed he grows almost frantic, and it will hardly be regardâ€" ed as an exaggeration if I say that he forâ€" | gets an editor onght to be a gentleman. | Conceive, if you c»n, the disgusting soleâ€" | ‘ cism of the clerk onc« in a boot store callâ€" | ! ing sinners to repentance! . And then to ' :nhohorrible climax this clerk is aidâ€" |â€"| by a fellow who was once an Ethioâ€" : pian â€" Serenader + Well it must: be very hard to bear | suppose, and so one | 033.; to make allowance for the ribald | rage of the poor half demented homo. * But, Mr. Kditor, if the conduct of Messrs. | Moody and Hmk;y in presuming to || pmci, and that of their audiences in | presuming to hear, so fearfully exercises this unfortunate person, : who can deâ€"| in inemefaon batuns megn ie | ve come neeessity of enduring the ministry" of the | Carpenter‘s son? A élerk in ‘a boot store may mat;l‘y be gupposed . to | have some degree of réfinement,â€" as he | has to attend: upon refined and often very | sensitive persons. â€" He must of necessity be at least a man of : fairly good manners; but a Carpenter! And then toï¬ndï¬: carpenter founding a new religion, selecting as his auxiliaries a number of ignorant fishermen, and thén consorting with . * publicans and . sinners !" _ Now, the man of the World must thank his good fortune that he was not doomed to encounter such nnioldul I read in the old Book that the Ki of Heaven is like a net which brings tol-hoshonm mnd bad, sor like a field in which are hrunmoa whe wheat, and in all great revivals of religion there have been counterfeit ‘conversions by . shamming blackguards, but ffor all that, vital godliâ€" ness has been maintained by these mighty waves of pnaâ€-nd as God chose prophets from plon&and Christ selected Apostles from a proverbial ly rough and unlearned, | apprehend there is no great ground of wmxemem if in opz day He should sometimes choose lclorklï¬omboohmot minstrels from | musical bands, for, as all real Christians e have been 1@« following letter Dea MNESSRS MOODY it is so in this case, although the tirade of the World may h&dnfle&nt exâ€" cuse for the remini ce ~ 5 denomination, . bayg , a right to any credit which may be connected with his * more abundant iabours." tssn | M'&ï¬u the mbove I have been credibly i6formed that Mr. Moody is not a Methodist but a highly esteemed Indeâ€" rqbn& I add this, not because (the Me: wodiâ€"iâ€" object :o the proceedings of ts Epito® the CNitize of the 1 related to along witl Corri»s wihd bils Insordn pondents, he t the only p:rson who does tizen did not publish that a London World‘s. article â€" to the Methodist denomi with that which treated of Messrs. Moody and Sankey; It i requested to republish the or THE TIMES Qo be regr«ttedrl th_ink the the e is in n AND SANKEY ristinot aplnk m nQ @XxJ ; TIMES : OTYAWA, FRIDAY ‘The third volum» of the Census, which has been issued, contains thirty six addiâ€" tional tables, ralating chiefly to the agriâ€" cultural condition and industrial enter: prises of Canada.» The total number of mores owned in the Dominion, that is to say, in the four Provinces of which it was composed at the time the census was taken, is stated to be 49,368,029, of which 19,605,019 ,are in Ontario, 17,701,589 in Queabes, 5,453,962 in New Brunswick, and 6,607,459 in Nova Scotia. Of there were 539,512, besides 68,014 wareâ€" houses, factories and shops, The numâ€" ber of shins and tonnage owned by resiâ€" dents in Canade was as follows: 309 steam vessols, with a tonnage of 81,374; se.-ggil:g sailing vessefs,3,254,tonnage,660, 446; barges and other onft,“z,Ol‘.)Aton:mg{ 440; DAF wHOL ODHIOE TEA m ECC CCC be 101306; making the total craft of ‘all kinds, 5{372. with 843,126 _ tonnage. Quebec the largost owner of steam ships, nearly half the number and considerably. more _ than ~half â€" the tonnage belonging to this Province. â€" But in sea going sailing vessels Now Brunswick leaves the other Provinces such a long way behind as to g:l'lve hlt:r the tllnlrgut agâ€" te tonnage, though not the la t ï¬lh‘.ber of cnr:(g'u of all iinds. The flgrger:o here given, it may be remarked, repre sent the actia!l tonnage |owned by resiâ€" dents in Camnada, whether the ships were built abroad or were launched from Cana dian shipâ€"yards. | _ _ _> _ _ .. _ From Table 21, it appears that of the total population of the Dominion 367,862 ate occupiers of land, 326,160 as owners and 39,5&3 as tenants, The farm stock of the Dominion is set down at 1,251,109 mailch cows, 1,233,4146 other horned cattle, 3,155,509 .sheep, |366,083 swine, and 144,791 hives of bees. Ontario leads in all these items, Quebec a2pproaching her closely onlf in milcin, cows : â€" and sheep. _ Table 23 gives the totals of _ field â€" products. _ The _ largest items are oats, 42,489,453 bushels; turnips 24,339,476 bushels; spring wheat, 10,350,â€" 9123 bushels; winter wheat, 6,367,961, the latter being almost exclusively . the proâ€" duce of Ontario. â€" The hay crop amounted ._ Among the products of the forest for the census yearâ€"2nd April, 1870, . to 2nd A‘Pril, 1871,â€"were 24,236,%41 cubic feet of white pine, 1,954,372 feet of red rpiue, 3,302,043 of oak, 8,713,083 cords of fireâ€" wood, &c. Several table are devoted to the industries of the Dominion. In this respect we imagine there have been very considerable chmqm during. the four years which have e‘apsed since the. cenâ€" sus was taken. ’l‘lbloMgiveo the aggreâ€" gate o.mmu at $77,064,020; numâ€" ber of hands employed, 187,942; yearly to 3,818,642 tons, of which 1,804, 176 tons were yielded by Ontario and 1,225,â€" 640 tons by Quebec. Butter _ en« ters for a luÂ¥i\ â€" amount in _ the ;anoul products of the Dominion,the total or the four provinces being upwards of sevéentyâ€"four million pounds. The pro duction of cheese is slightly under five millions pounds. Quebec nmkes 3,339, 766 yards of homeâ€"made cloth, and 1,559, 410 yards of homeâ€"made linen. She is also much the largest producer of mapfe sugar and tobacco; the manufacture of the former amounting to the large ï¬fun of 10,497,418 pounds out of a totak of 17,; 276,054 for the Dominion. _: _ _ _ wages, $40,851,009; value of raw material, $121,007,816; d toln! rriue of products, $221617.773. The Council of: the National Rifle As sociation has just issued the regulations for the ensuing meeting at Wimbledon, which will commence a week later than has been the case hitherto. The Council is so well satisfied with the experiment of last year in substituting canvas for iron targets, that no change will be made in‘ that respect. There will be six dmug for individual shootingâ€"200, 500, s 800, 900, and 1,000 yards. ‘The size of the targets will be: At 200 yards, a circle of 40 in. diameter; at 500 and 600 yards, a circlool?Oin.di&meteronnu}:.nhmo; at 800,900 and 1,000 yards. 6 ft. by 12 ft.; | and at 400 yards,for yolley firing, 6ft. by 12 ft. The value of hits, except in volley firing, will beâ€"bull‘s eye, 5; centre 4; dmr , 3; and outer, 2 In volley firingâ€" bull‘s eye, 4; centre, 3; and couter 2. Respecting the catron targets, gets, the size will beâ€"200 yards, 40 in. \5umo‘ ter ; at 500 yu:z.'ï¬()in-i at 600 yard, 70; and at 800 y 10 ft. by 6 ft.â€" In the marking several alterations are made : "A n(:hfcmgh:fll be shown on every occasion ta is struck, or ;inevu the markers fln:fl" we-&ry to examine it; but the ahm;lï¬-‘of i8 disc will not necessarily imply that the shotwill be marked, or hhta‘hjthu been made. If a shot: is‘ {not sigâ€" nalled and the officer in charge of the firingâ€"point be satisfied that the shot has struc«k the target, he â€" will signal by wlogn&h to the nonâ€"commissioned offiâ€" cer in the butt to examine! the target. The result of such examination, as sig nalled by the nomâ€"commissioned officer, shall be final. _ If, on & canvas target being raised the spotting disc should manifestly disagree with the value given by the marking disec on the ~*"dummy," the registerâ€"keeper shall stop the firng at that target, and shall report the cirâ€" cumstance to the officer in charge, | who shall forthwith examine it with a glass, and shall be empowered to correct the register, such decision to be without fpâ€" peal.‘"" In volley and rapid flfl.mo::e marking will be carried out as ows . "@ When the number of hits couuted on the target exceeds the number of shots allowed in the competition, three marks shall beâ€"deducted for every such hit in exâ€" cess of the number of shots, unless it be proved that such hits on the target, in ex: cess of the number of shot» allowed could ‘only have been by competitors in the squad firing more than the authorized number of ‘rounds, in which case that squadâ€" shall be disqualified." The rifles to be, used are classed as follows: . ClassI.â€" Military breechloaders (A) *577â€"bore ; weight mot to exceed, without bayonet, 91?1205.; length, mAximu.mL 56 in., mea Pered on ths ground ; pull" of Avgien on the ; P : 1 fninimum, 6lb.; n&t‘é strictly in avcord: ance with that of rument Snider rifle. ~(B.) Weight not to exceed, without bayonet, Qlb. 40z.; length,â€"from %â€"in, to 55 in., measured from. the muzzle to the butt when placed W Sights : B-ck?n to be to the barroli.l;hï¬mt ‘flu lock. hN‘o transâ€" verse adjustment except a hinged and a sliding bar, to be moved: by h:s only, without any mechanical appliance, The sliding bar to be with wwlzwtvdr- tical lines or apertures, and the up edge str â€"ight, or with a V ofllglolim[: to those of the sorvice arms. â€" Foreâ€" sight to be the same as that ‘of the Govâ€" ernment Martini Henry, ‘Class 1. Maxiâ€" mum weight, 101b.; -izh of ‘any descripâ€" tion, except telescope, magnifying; and pull of trigger, minimum, 61b. as*y, Lee Richard hw of Viohhrg, adver tises a lot of "hal gint, pipt, and quart flasks, with corks," for sale, which seems to intimate that: there are men in Vicksburg who don‘t go to t:e bottom of a quart bottle at the first draught. ;. : , A French butcher who was on his death bed said to his wife, " If I die, Francoise, you must marry ourlhornï¬ He is a E:odyoung man, and the ess cannot earried on without a man‘to look after A in digging a load_of sand from & mï¬k in Seneca Falls i- buried to his shoulders by an avalanche of the treacherous earth. When discovered b{ his frienis he had been planted abou three hours, and was beginning to growâ€" discouraged. _ > e es £a The Church Quarterly is to be the natie of a new paper to be started in London under the management of the Dean of S& Paul‘s and Mr. Reresford MP.â€" 1ts editor will .be, the. Rev.J,, G. ie, D.D. ‘All its articles are to . by the authors. it." @1 haye been thinking about that already," said his wife. | WIMBLEDON MEETING, 1875 CENSUS STATISTIOS _DaIRY, VEGETABLE Ll-‘rash butter, per Ib. ..« Tub Butter, . _ do . Cheese, ‘do . .« Eggs, per doz..... >« Potatoes, per bush....... Carrots, do . ... Turnips, _ do skvesk Onions, per bush ..A «... Barley.....«. Rye.......«»* Corm......:.. Buckwheat Superfine Extra.. BXU®. . s csece es en ie es Superfing, No.1 . . Cornmeal, per brl OQatmeal, do Bran, per Owb...... rool â€" GRAIN. . Hprin&Whut, per bushel. Fall WROAb. «cce cce en n en OM ... . .cc 008 en ce abe ce b4 aÂ¥dnuie w Chiclzens, por pair. Ducks, per vegup Geese, each...... »â€"» Partridges,per pair. FOAMbDOP8 ... ««»»«»«++> Apples, per brl Bacon, Tongues, V el:g:on f White Fish lb Halibut, . * go 4 Herrings, per bris« Oyste! can.... Haddook, per 10. Cod, 0k .+. Trout, do ... Bass, do 4« Straw, io second do Hemlock, per cord......« Coal, Chestnut, per ton ... Coal, & do.. ... >~HIDES. Green Hides, perlb....... Calfskins, per lb.........s> ’l{.y Timoth; fo tou se 18.00 to 19 00 y, per ton ... . Hay, Clover; . "do .....16 00 to 17 00 FUBL Wood,first quality,per cord Insolvent Act of 1869 In the mattér of 1>. 8. BAIRD, of Fitzroy Harbour, An Insoivent. The Craditors are notifled to meet at my office 0. i1 Hosp‘tal street, here on Monday the 17th day of May next at 3.0‘clock afternoon, to direct on P aapimn totein setwatly. EW 1) 1 f P1 .lUm 4 £ CORNER OF,BAY AND BIDDY STS. \One hall stove, 1 cooking stove and utensils, 1 ding, 1'3::%:}-1#mm uks 196 w nï¬; Tounge, a fot nf gland “’“‘:..‘:"2&" ‘3‘&2& ou room ‘tables, 2 Mitohen uuu‘uo’nfin-wn pipes, all new.. The above furniture is almost new, hsv‘ln( been only a short time in use. Friday, April 30th, 1878 Me-rn. ‘uow& & ERR ATT will ofl'er"m‘lbu' mflu m sA ..o'o':.l"ï¬umm. until thowholounx is disp.osed of, a fine assortment of divect from the manufacturers. Being the first consignment . ever shipped to Ottawa by the makers. â€" Parties who are in want.of carpetings will do well to attend, as they be sold reâ€" gardless of any sacrifico. Also a stock of s1ltable tor the season, both men: and women‘s ware, all of which will be sold for whatever they wiil bring, regardiess of original cost, Hale each evening at 7.30. _Ottawa, April 21st, 1875, 388 SALE TOâ€"NIGHT ! THE BEST YET Mr:©Johnâ€" Donaldson, Sideboard, Dining Chairs, / K ul o Silver Toa Set, !ila-, China u& glvm large Hall (Nustwaom Pl:-,, Hali ‘Table &c.; splendid . Bedro: Sulte é-a‘nnm()nnuu and Engravings ; omecy THURSDAY, May 6. SALE TO COMMENCE AT 10.30 a. New Advertisements Montreai, Â¥8th April, 185. NEW MUSIC BOOKS. AUCTHION S#ALE. madern Germâ€"n composers, . , rickht for m ocine. tence i o 2l j m e the Wm mg::r"‘mw ~t.," nntl ather . favourite . contains 100 ‘Tunes, fanutiied Aioriach o gimai Cns n us "Seven Part Songs. Mixed Voices, Y. 0. D. Pmler.*' e‘::nlfl:‘q M: ‘t’l:““ whlx css "Price 0 conte. * *‘ T acker 6 ) ‘at Hlome. A iarge collection Pm pieces g- l-an‘lmmnn. is m!lolgo:l and most en I:; usic for practice or ho me recreation. Price $2.50 _ ___" _ MeEs 0 whfietirhet n agmnenaty se 3 an unusi 4 _uwuroly new «music. whqlnglt _ q Praises of the River of Life, our popuâ€" lllm Bchool Hong Book, come from ali quarters, indeed from all who have used it Household Furniture Ottawa&, April 20th, 1875 lert ul M nmamnanl 4+ LiR E&"‘"W M!.reottmlnond it highly, A}i booss sent, postâ€"paid, for retait price. %‘ml.aa“. Boston. H. DITSON & Co., "=> 8816 > Ti B‘dway, New York. The Subcribers have received instruc BOOTS & SHOES, EXTENSINE AUCHON SALE OF Tapestry ‘and < Wool ":Carpets, AT NO. 52 SUSSEX STREET. OTTAWA MARKETR: Trurspay, April 29. A wLouk... ; 2. [( 9i l > POULTRY AND GAME At the house on the AND APRIL _ 30, 1875 . FISH ROWE & ERRATT, do ...... 8 00 to 10 00 MEAT ROWE & ERRATT, ON AND FRUITS $5 T5 to 6 00 "5 50 to 5 75 / 4 75 to 5 00 . 4 50 to 4 T5 . 5 00 to 5 50 0 80 to 0 90 0 95 to 1 00 1 05 to 1 15 0 50 to 0 55 0 75 to 0. 80 0 80 to 0 90 0 90 to 1 00 0 75 to 0 80 0 60 to 0 70 Q 20 to 0 25 0 15 to 0 20 0 15 to 0 17 0 50 to 0 55 0 35 to 0 40 0 40 to 0 50 0 10 to 0 15 1 25 to 1 50 0 45 to 0 50 3 50 to 3 T5 0 50 to 0 60 0 45 to 0 55 1 00 to 1+15 0 50 to 0 60 0 50 to 0 60 0 60 to 0 75 0 40 to 0 45 0 75 to 0 80 5 50 to 6 00 9 00 to 9 50 0 07 to 0 08 0 07 to 0 08 0 07 to 0 09 0 15 to 0 16 0 15 to 0 20 0‘ 15 to 0 20 0 15 to 0 20 0 % to 0 36 0 12 to 0 16 0 10 to 0 12 0 17 to 0 20 6 60 to 7 00 0 35 to 0 40 0 07 to 0 08 0 0T to 0 08 0 10 to 0 12 1 00 to 1 10 4 00 to 4 25 3 26 to 3 15 2 T5 to 3 00 8 00 to 9 00 8 00 to 9 00 9 00 to 9 50 0 64 to 0 00 0 85 to 0 90 0 00 to 0 00 Auctioneers. AuctiC neer _ ‘The Works will be let in sections, some of which are situated fl the new line between .Po ousie and Thorold, and 0 . Port Dalhousie and 1d, and others, about "one mile in length each, consist prllc(!rdl{ of deepening and widenin‘f the sluent anal at plse;l betw;se:;‘ 'l‘horolnlsnluft Colbom:l.†aps of the seve a t.%e r it Pfuu and Specifications :f‘th o& seen at this office on and after PHU, DAY, ‘the 20th day of May »ez;'i whunf:lnud forms of Tendér can be obtained. . A like class ï¬-:‘l‘-ll a EP ECCC -l“lv-v'- EN CBV C igned, and endorsed "Tender for Welland (Jnnl""l will be received at this office until the Ti hh we it Tat o Jum en foo the une construction of a Tunnel, a number Loek.z Regulating Weirs,. Bridge Abutments an Piers, Excavation, Dredging, &¢., connected with soveral mi\s of the enlargement, also the extension and decpening of Part Dalhousie and Port Colborne Harbors. _ a 5o5 WELLAND CAN_AI._ ENLARGEMENT. Notice to Contractors. EALED RS addressed to the underâ€" 8 Siimarl T gnngl.)n‘dnmd «Tander for Welland Contractors are requested toâ€" bear‘in mind that Tendexg will not be consideréd unless made strict.l,ln accordance with the printed forms, andâ€"in the case of firmsâ€"except there are attached the actual liFn-tnru, the nature of the occupation and place of residence of nol:;l:ember gf the n.moh ; and further, an acâ€" cepted_ bank cheque or other available i for the 'u:fl‘n{ from one to three t.houm‘:l‘o?- lu:iwoo g to the extent of work on the gection, must -oeompsn{ each Tender, which sum shall be forfeited if the party tendering declines entering into contract for the works at the rates stated in the offer submitted. ... of information relative to the Works north of A:lsubn;F will be furnished at the Resident Engineer‘s O%Thmld ; and for Works south of Port inson, â€"Plans, &¢., may be n&enua:} the Resident . Engineer‘s 0‘90' C R j ter _ The amount required in each case will be stated on the form of Tender. S o â€" The cheque or ib&é;'{iiu sent in will be returned to the repective contractors whose Tenders are not accepted. _ rired 3 o For the due fulfilment of the contract,. satisâ€" flc:or‘yi- ucu.riz will be roquti,;ed on resnlnje:iute or eposit of money, public or m ucu{iï¬emr bank stocks to an amount ofgv‘: per cent on the bulk sum of the Oonfncl'i, of which the sum sentin with the Tender will be considered a part. _ _ â€"___ o work To each Tender must be attached the actual signatures of two responsible and solâ€" vent persons, residents cf the Dominion, willâ€" ing to become sureties for the carrying out of these conditiqns, as well as the due performâ€" ance of the works smbraced in the contract. â€" _ _ This Department does not, however, bind itself to aceept the lowest or':ny Tender. & By Order, x F. BRAUN,â€" _ Degutment of Public Works, ttawa, 26th April, 1875. ingsand Maps. _ 3 <e The work originally puslished under the titi of Tax NEW AMERICAN CYOLOPZDIA was com pieted in 1863, rince wnich time the wide cireu lation which it has attained in all parts of the United Bmuz.-fll the signal developments which have piace in W oi science, literature, and art, have the &Mon; ?nrll â€":â€"'M :ro o a new .nguhqtngu'_-x%wm__“‘_ NEW REVISED & Entirely ",!!“5‘““"1.‘9‘:_%-_;'!‘_‘!!‘-2 Within the last ten years the of disâ€" covery in every department am.u made a new work of ‘reference an imperutive want. The movement of wfl(fl «ifairs has mewnhuwduwul of seience, and fl ‘tful application to the industrial avd useful arts aud tne convenience of refinement of soalal life,. Great wan and enl:.o&l:l revolutions have occurred, involving changes of peculiar moment ‘The civil war of our own country, which was atits height when the last u..."‘?..‘:’.‘:"’:.?f. m'enunol a.:'--fl € and industrial activity has been commenced, _ edge have been made ;by the indefatigable exâ€" ploters of Africa. > The great poiitical revolutions of the last deâ€" m,wlmuwmmmudmupodu-a have brought into public view a multitude new men, whose hnames are in .every one‘s mouth, and of whose lives ov-'yono=an'h- gel h?:m]wdu“ of m &wMM“m&m mh or in publications otmedgy,mwhmm now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. _ In preparing the present edition for the press. bring down the information to the latest prssible dates, and to furnigh an accurate account of the most recent discoveries in science, of every fresp mmmumunn. and of the newest in ven in the prastical lm“?h.'dllllo “V‘lm mmlwu progress o(rnlmmhnihmlounh. _ The work has been begun after long and careâ€" ful preliminary labor and with the most ample resources for carrying :1 on n.m terâ€" None of the originn! plates have bee:uled.bntovorypém uted on no'flo.mm .md;.‘:n.«. with -mohxhn and compass as ts predeâ€" cessor, but wi nhrf-â€"urm expenâ€" diture, and with such improvements in its cotéâ€" position as have been suggested by longer exâ€" 'mmnm'hwnmuwnm first time in uux:-mt edition have been “"‘"‘.i.,.«""‘?'..‘::. and loree to the expinon, »‘4‘3- nfllot&x'thhmbmmxg most famous and remarkable foatures of scenâ€" M â€" paring the t edition for the press it had acoordingly been the aim of the editors to ery, architecture, and art, as well as the various Atnotigh iM§e@1ed forâ€" instruction. raths; than entl?uï¬hmn no pains have b@en spared to 11 rounu'ln:nhomuom; the cost of their szsecution is enormous, and it is believed that they will find a welcome reception as an admirâ€" No M&o 1« ‘Fnis work is said to subscribers o'nm payable on ddl%-‘: volume. «lt be oz pleted in large octa vo vilumes, each ulullï¬ about 800 fuilly lijustraced with seve thousand Good on‘nuz. and with rumerous eolorad Lithographic Maps. y yotunies h uia";"mâ€' ‘ill be issued once 1# % ) 0c . 1: | ohtmBn peute orane American Cpelopeetiny m-u-'maam flmaum »‘&mmum ' «9 4 & "re , ®: W . . The Christian at Work: Without Premiam, with â€" Promin M;,mwumsfl.*.‘:‘-g!_lg- £. -' _A Unorce or Two PBEMIUXS, _ Agents Wanted. NJ Under the same odlibd:‘wm Each fl:‘é ‘The ‘best" ant dmpal?rsuhh: e. f Beautiful Premiums with these nho."'l GOoP WoORDs, MY Pu‘%.ï¬â€œ- Ulll‘% OLD AND, YOUNG, mM | AGNGAST (Geriman ), | _| . . TAGBGAST (German) _ ga»~ We number our papers, but do Nor date them, making them goo1 at any time. @af piree Petfinulnes Nod Sumple covies oralbpesare m “%xgt or the -.p.?l Prh-fl.“rl:'dndtu a nioexuudm Sumplop anpinerine nan bomg Fomat td i IMIALMAGE‘S PAPER. PERK DAY.‘â€" Agents 3570 820 Wanted. Ail cla ses of working people of elther sex,. m olds make more money at work for us in ;‘:‘,’“""}"""" all l‘l&e‘l:u-z. mmfl:% ecbts bat ane wont. Address G . BTLNBON & CO,,. THE CRBRISTIAN A%ft WORK "THE BEST RELIGIOUS PAPKR." AIG!WIOI » TWO B £AaVTIPUL PR EMIUOM®S. Large accessions to our geographical kno MN been made :by m ex» so, Five Sabbathâ€"School Papers extra C YOL 1s2+ «+ 4B J w« Rusme. extra an rus Moroceéo â€" zi.q in Hal‘ "uriey M T. DeWitt Talmajs, ditor,. Disrteited wak! nevermt Phoumind "Hayrat PPLETONS AMERICAN CYCLOPAMDiA. Price and Style of Binding. Publications. HORATIO C. KIN hflw. u* Boxa'bl“!'. ork AATRNTION, AGRKNTS HORATIO C. KING, tra gilt, per yol ... â€"i.que, gill edges, per Secretary. y Sdiw . + Address HA CPER a BROTHEBA.Now York Now Y $ 5 00 ut Lamps & Chandeliers Cigizens Insurance Co‘v. CaPITAL, â€" _. : .. _ $2,000,000. Fire, Lur®, Am; AxD GuaraxteE. Insnrance Co. of the UNITED STATES, for OTTAWA and * B;W.Glmm‘lnl.r. Montreal, April_20th, 1876. 88x ROB ANGUS, Jr. CAPITAL . . . BIX MILLION DOLLARS, ypuen Mutual Life Insurance Co., INSURANCGE 00. Petoon 42 brrawa, . ~ < â€" 190 somblinbed n lin, men wherd imooane it ht is o Mhfl:‘%{. for the Sonein! Apiney Jur the Utians Distot from Address® % references â€"and experience, if * siuPsoxX & n-n.x'u‘:t.k uonll#xxr } W. H. Au.lf. * D. omnl?n.( | * M. KAVANRMOHK :+ +c2640++s»4t»++4e Bhhres.can be subscribed ‘for at the office of O open ‘fora :ew weeks and w bere all neces s tiawa, Jun. 23. Available Funds to meet Claims, over Halt a MAGIC INK STAND ment, 6 vols. $vo. whole bound in calf gilt _ Oabinet Maker‘s Assistant, a series of original wuw Furniture, D% ,_gu':»'x'houmotmaw\&u |_oalf Jan. 9. 1875 pnmmo, dtenâ€"sva oaiainan."" i _ Dickens‘ Works, 11 vols. original ons with all the p‘ates by Phis, hflf‘!".l‘l-s_fl-‘: c Eectorus "Drotoniey o the Bitke, 4 Tok ‘él‘A..:rn'l WEexkLy, one Z“'ud:i"""""»y .% io Haxpan‘s . Monizoe m; &ndï¬â€˜c hflgb to one adâ€" estesrpascvim. nfpar esnt Motine seon in ce «of cash at the rate of $525 per. vol., freight at ex, HENDFERSON & Co‘s P. N. has numerous Architectural Books on T.mmll. Junre sidn wairen. nyUuse DrJoRA *‘ AAKGBE, éo 116 shoriéet n000e, and 12 & workmaniiit piy!" oi on t io aa wige ;A Oo,:u. Piciorial lflo:y-‘ofao Ml!h-.lwâ€"}-.-‘.n‘w†n t . Books & Stationery. Notioes of the Press. The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful carry much weight. its of P Toils ars full ahd Hrosh, and are propared oy out events are full and fresh, and &re prepared by our best designers. Wlm.mwlll.ath Weekly is read by at least half a million and its influence as an or ofoplnlolr.-’ ly tremendous. ‘The W maintains & position, and expresses decided views on politiâ€" â€" ts articles are models of um are “-,M“-l?otd:â€"'m a-uvo:u.-.nu small force.â€"N. Â¥. &z Its on existent question and its inimil~ umww“flm-hd the country.â€"Piisburg Conmmercial. NHOE Equitable Life Assurance Seciety Postage t'l. Jan. 28. Opposite the Post_Oftic© : «gzinâ€"8t Josephus, ‘finely ilinstrated, 4to hall cacf gil igin J se ine fanites uns thag Tess Books bought for Cash. HAS. DESJARDILNS, 6 General Agent * RODERIOK RYAN, w . H. WALLER, JAMES GILLIE, FIRE AND MA RINE. OYAL CANADIAN EK. JAMES T. SUTTON has been apâ€" . pointed AGENT of the HAND IN CA PILT A L * MUTUAL BUILDING â€"SOCIETY â€"_OF OTTaAWaA. e OOKS ON SALE fres o %8 No. 1 SPARKS STREET, AT P. NAUGHTEN®8 RIDEAU STRERT. West of Otitawa, HABRTFORD, CONK., THE INEXHAUSTIBLE HARPER‘3 WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED, usurance. TERMS : free to all Subscribers in the United F4 t» OTTA W A _ STREET, | Temporary Ofice: NOTICE. Panters MUVT U AAL R. C, W. MaoCU. Amoa-m,-ax‘:;'y. OTTAWA. â€"AT. Coal Oi1. WILLIAK KEHOR, 3 HENEY r%eu.!. DIRECTORS OFFICERs. $750â€"1m DEPOT, SUSSEXâ€"ST _C. 8. SHAW &« on _ $.0% CANADA C£NTR For Ottawse ;nâ€"m’ TWO EÂ¥*+RESS TKkAINS 9 ~ > w 4 2 n. Train from m .l:.u.-uuon with Grand 5! 1 =»in for the West at 210 p.m, ! F *% .<~ 4.10p u. Train from Brookyille Brockville & Ottawa Railways urln‘:"wl UF m un and FRON THL 8DAY} I7th DKO, Wï¬q a t Presooti Juncetion. j and from i oth Rast and * Time faster than route, mum_-%wï¬ THOB, KK LDB, _ (HEk ST. LAW N k d E q4?-m| Connér -P Oarvem&flilq LOOKINGâ€"GLASS and. > ‘ wory lawhui day toad Weekly ©400® Subscription Rates for the Daily 3':%;“"&- Dotkae io 0 THd e ACi2L BLORKTARY‘s OFFIOE . P HOT OGRAPHE senls por Week gout io nubscrivers Th CKN TB for each word over tW o mmum-ï¬cï¬i Ibrl-hu'-n‘.- T is published every Friday -“:l tains news of the week from C m&mu%mi C Adtm uï¬m-mw-; ie class weekly newspaper, Re _ Witmations VWauicd. "a MB Sn conts Aueit" nsc h“n“o':mn tweniy words, once a week, $8; iwice a gx; «nd every day, 18, each word over Lhe rame proporti n. o i N iniinon uio pia THE WEEKLY T Caruers & Sildiers E 5.:..- made for & TXN OKNTS PKB 1JN#, now ULNTS PEKE LINK, or Paragraph UTrrawaA RalLW t T Solnts Sbaet and We 8 |10 4 r.M.iGrand Trunk ERusi & <â€" rock ville, Jan. 11, 1876 , . oo oy Suto A Oe M k O peREe Business Wanted. Mouses for Nabe. Mouses to Kent. l..lln-"lodn Gaiile firayed 6r Ricion. Feems Wantod. # Farms for Saie or to Roni. Live Stack for Sale or to Roas, Lest or Found. Board Wantei. w60 Sovark s â€"st. ut their office on be Clty of ttaws t in the Oity, oo aie n anrtatied T PICTURE ~FERAM E MANUPAOTURKRER â€"â€" _ SIETMS, MARRLAGES, DEATHSâ€" Inmmadnts * ~ 1. hk C ~sypl.~ ie G. t Jn‘hv‘ U...... t ols * § % 5 10,40 n â€" w * + e 30 q. WILSON & ORR, _ 10,45 A. m Ottawa. om the W68L, arriving in Otiawa ........m.h R o Wall: r, Where the stook tion cen be obtained. J A R V I 8. THE TI ME 69, SPARKS STREET. Maulways, (LATE JARVIS & ARLH®®®.) GOLING SOUTH. n East and West! T.4b A. ad Trunic Ax &’,,‘! frOMQ WGBL.».«»+««» 4 T0 P Connecting with. 'l'l" â€"‘â€"I s "m'â€"*l'rl “: ARBRLVI JOBEPH uv‘m\' DENIS MURPHy,â€" P, A. BGLESON, i¢ A ND hek.t Toronto, 20tn March, 6 â€" 140 PM» 1. 210 *« ® . ko Bs trom 4 @: tat MB Â¥in%. $ â€"â€"~ ragh < ‘. le TO $250 ;; * *YC of goods bi io camm reform mt wich street, New 3 48 BA LES CARPETS Spocial Vaiue in W IBBS & OCO} Patents of I wh fh.oe 1 .- B'.g W *ANer o +A 0. MO KRISC HOOLBRE line | 100 m Insuranpce amd =-n «1e of ’v& Â¥OL OOMP A N Y m pictaure St BC UR F. OOTTO TTAWA CARPET , SPARKSâ€"ST ONALBD K. CRA N. CHALKERK, VER WIKRE OO .. 76 ï¬ A .. BION LLAN LINE Provincial Land Business Invite +I e e n ns ELP WANTED ROY AL MAIL Houses r..-mm " ANTED ANCHO Steam ebec eve TRADE MARK office al preferred. K Y,Ctu Carp nutes‘ wal T7 A W A Â¥ II fro m T=c ce lospe 108 "The aite, 4 Ar