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yB (ti: M i $ :4 8! 1 §F: P wot $ t wt $ #4 a ¢ §] 1| i a m a 34 it $3 for assuiredly he has got to go‘| the Dburden of the conversation for over sooner or laier, : and* the ml“:o“'..d.w the better for himself, uyd for" his whote | . _ Four large vases, curious and beantiful party. But there is no apparent cli'pd'i:mw‘h h":‘. Jb“n "::'my tion op the part of Mr. Cameron to "’"““&onflmofbui.-n‘, a180 % e aside, . Mr. Macdougni) says. be. tisinks / that is played only in tha imajjori p&':& they can leawd the party in company.| gaime requires ten persons, but § t not b Now, if the truth were toid, :;.dou"&“ :I’EMH"YNW t hi not think anything of the kind. two gant ; boxes, saucers y \sticke, to get off the sheil, Mr. Cameron may as| well step aside without a W' Jo ing what was the proper course for him to | take under the circumstances, and con fessed that he was impelled to leave the held in deference to an assurance from his " party leader "â€"Mr. Cameronâ€"that Mrâ€" Macdougall was a satisfactory candidate, chs‘nterested onâ€"lookers, who hare the credit and standing of the Province at hes‘t, must leel resieved that the people are not to be asked to disgrace themselves by voting for a person so lacking in deâ€" cimon of character $% inil, are not to {accdougall‘s, for, it er zentleman has â€" natte of intellect 1 201 the Blackfeet they _ wer the w O ULA W A, W x so the lomes of south Sinicoe have stiliten Cheose, «o s Pring and Tab Huiier, * & Prokies amd samoes in larye variot Boiegua meusages at equally low prices thromiefand bieco, * ad hxese Clhuse iouses tOr Saieâ€" orogto, _ but . thereby _ hangs uity. Mr. Macdougall is not a : knowing his superiority, will not tives in she eniten tiaty Chotce m e organ of Wines, Brandies, Rum, sses to think "wn Byan‘s New niock, Second Door {rom nwoodie‘s abilities, we ar imbed. Their backbones are not rcab brewxrant Tea, at 40¢., worth able AuRI iDsCrt and certain wo are i awa, Ma 1cdougai ight aln 1@I1 e Schoois t it w e Canadi=n s &1 E_ NOR THâ€" W kA sou ns SH AtutniyVALS intry between two foi ks of the al Cust i as the hey â€" held esstu 44 that M H H wou®ilr l y eBloice st0% AP onel dacLeOd Was IMCO E. & time. but they t the west e days mt 1 _ ranks to go‘| W aJALNSE W silo Lh id «h« i the ne rses Tis _ ments, . At a reception at the court of the | Czm: some time ago she addressed every foreign Minister, save the Turkish and one other, in his own lansuage, sustaining the burden of the conversation for over ,nbourudnlnlr. Four large vases, curious and beantiful ‘in workmankhip, have been recently 'u-mhyl.blmpuorot'.l to a Bos: | ton firm of business men, also & & Milpllndodyh::o‘ i fi This game requires ten pe s, but Fna fully| understood by W But the apparatus for nlavin@ it is alaâ€" _ the pen, the w hole policy in relation ""theropt;,md deprives the riparian proâ€" .I“;.r'-ton;onho rights which they have ‘ | * enjoyed for three generations." . It is well known that constant com: | plaints bave been made in the reports of ; the local officers, as well as in the public | papers, of the manner in which faoudn of We late Government have hitherto been | alowed to viciate the regulations affect | ing Portage and Fox islands in the mouth | of the myver, and it is absolutely necessary | that the regulations be strictly enforced. Tho prése .. Minister is carrying out, with | fairucs« and impartiality, tho poligy origiâ€" [ mated by the Provincial ‘Government beâ€" fore Confederation and hitherto ou‘y parâ€" | tially observed. â€" The Duke of Edinburgh is noted chiefly fanoingu»n»ot‘nnfimmd Queen, a joily sailor, andâ€"a firstâ€"class liddler. l‘i.: wife, on the other hand, possesses most wonderful lquuued accomplishâ€" our readers can properly estimate the following flourish of trumpets with which the article in the Gazette i :/ We are surprised! at the m " nouncement which ap in the " Canada Gazette of Sa last in relaâ€" “tionoothofinhorluoftbcxnum‘ = Provinces, which changes, by a stroke of uy mds o c w k * L " cases, led to violenge, and innli,nqnd muck‘ local trouble. *‘ 4 The above are all the changes hntm recent Urder ‘in Copncil has made, k be tiled with the Overseer of the di.act, who shall thereupon grant a certificate of the facts; and any riet set be such registration, shall be déemed to be ille: E:Hy set, and liable to forfeiture." It is ped that this will put a stap to dis~ putes and quarrels which have, in some dispuates, a resulation passed m:xt.ier the Provincial Law of 1863 was ap pliâ€" cable to all the counties. This pmficie-m " before any salmon net shall bs set, the owner or perlfi interested in such net, shall cause a memorandum in writing, setting forth the name of the â€"owner or person intereste}, the length of the net, and its particular intended logation, to in numerous | i ces disputes and quaarrels have arisor among fishermen as to their rights to ing stations, and peaceably disposed persons have applied to the Figheries Department for leases licenses, preferring to £Ay & smii mnufi ‘ent for the privilege of being secured in the occupation of stands they have held, for many yéars. To meet this growi demmand, and to prevent these éontmfi ind this incrgase is undonbtedly owing to the fostering tare of the Government in its pmtecliout‘" The hatching houses on the Iestigouche and Miramichi will this year turn ‘mj over 2,00(,000 young salmon, which hill still further improve the river fisheries, and it is confidently expe ted that the increased catch in coming years will enable fishermen to pav' the additional tfix ithout seriously feelâ€" ing it. | â€" increase in years : â€" ausheries 0‘ .\ovfa Scotm and New Brupsâ€" wick contributed but $1,101.54} and to counterast, in some measure, this unfairâ€" | ness, the tax on nets was increased, and | ic mode of levying it changed. No | riguts, riparian or Otherwiso, that our fishâ€" emeu ever enjoyed are taken from them, but the intent and object of the old reguâ€" lations are cartied into effect with more fauvness and impartishty. The priyikfiea and ~profits of our shore â€" and vers fisheries are conâ€" lned to .& comparatively few ripâ€" aman proprietors, who nave entirely monopolizted: them, while the general public has been p.ying for their protecâ€" won. Ata vast expense the Government bas appoipted and paid fishery officers to leok atteriand protect these tisheries, and has established artifisial hatching houses for their improvement, so that the few who derive the immadiate benefit of this expenditure can well afford to pay someâ€" thing toward the protection of the privilâ€" ‘ eves they enjoy, So far from it being true that the salmon tishery in this Pro vince is in a «lepressed state, as the wriler in the "Gaze/te assorts,the follwig figures, taken trom the Departmen Heports, show ih«t tuere has been a steady increase in the catch for the last three Wi lick capiiail against the uoyernment, v"muxfiy agminst the Minister of ing and Fisheries, by asserting that changes im the Fishery regulations, tigd on the 1st inst., will deprive tishâ€" enof rights they have enjoyed for ly a century. UHTU PINMERY REGULATIONS® Quges than ully fathoms. While wland Quevec lishermen were conâ€" ong | ryely w the expense of fosâ€" ; uind protecting ;he fisheries, those w EBtunswick were knjoying all the @gps and profits without bearing portion of thk cost. The following nupi, irom the ieport of whe Comâ€" maer of risheries for the year 187+4, show how unequally the system u. The yieid of the fisheries for eguiations aliuded to were all n«er our Provincial Law previous deruton, and were ail continued ontest to th 1el cle is so full of erroneous asserâ€" ts animus is so apparent, that congider it necessary to contraâ€" mer, nor expose the latter in we leg the attention of qur the following statement of 1 vge commend the fact to the :p lrish Canadian and the wrountoâ€"or at any â€" rate ly \the Fisherie@ Act of 1868. ges made by the late order éist in the imposition of a éts ol 30 cents for every 200 nparatively small fisheries Quebec contributed $12, protection, the extensive a Scotia and New Brupsâ€" ass caught, and a change collecting the tax on salâ€" ual‘ze it with that paid by i Quebes and Ontario. ind â€" miyer â€" Pisheries, â€" nets ‘used for the ig salmon, were linbie GDranu 10. im ving annud lax, Vi&: sedl o. filty fathoms in and for every fathom cenut, aud the owner of ised or set tor the purâ€" joua h 606 _ l 1. 387 388. 1,483, N8 1 124. 728 â€"â€" £7.d00 _ 110,420 80,089 L.I12L1 4 1, 402440 tex ot th 18 th e sI Law _ pussed An Act relaving nature indicated en worsted. We het Ol 18 l every suc not quite that the t _ disherâ€" uie nets .. While n the ix Was the 08, 06 dus ich When . ons of these serpents is dis turbed it will lflfl‘thm itself into a coil and w its rattles, .the teane o a ow Perini h rhen somagh, tance of a is ; it then spri often four or five feet, and um upon its victim. The bite is er, which makes aloud ;'M.‘ling noise wher suaken and rubbing against each other. . , hese r.“t::. increase wilth the age oi tho reptile, but not reguiamly, one in cuco ,yeâ€"r, as has been .imagined. Bometimes as many hs .iwo or: jour will make their appearance inâ€"a twelveâ€" month, aud sometimes several of them drop ol ; so that tho number rarely exceeds twenty five. There seems to be no use for these curious »ppen.lages, except the merciful one of giving warning to any unfortunate who may heur their rattle, that a deadly enemy is near. _ iC bwet The common, or northern rattlesnake, which is sometimes Called th‘ bran led rattlesnake, is of a yellowish or reddish brown with im‘flhr f:hck blotchs: ; the ‘head is in ttened, and triangular, the neck ufil, the tail short ; the length varies from three or four to roven or ighit feet. Like the others of their ciass, they produce their young alive. ‘The rattie, so o.lhim , u'|.on the tl)i‘l;»” uuul ists of {;;:ul y enlargements ned thâ€" €r, which makes a lmdyg‘"na umlde _ Of the different varieties of the serpent family existing in America, none is more to be dreaded for the usually fatal venom of its bite, than the wellâ€"known raitie snake, which, in the vernicular of natural historyfis placed at the head of the diviâ€" sion named Crotalidae. . Many species of, animais upon the earth have aroused the fear or hatred. of men, either by tho repulsive aspect Oor their dangerous ferncity, but to none has been accorded a raore sincere abborâ€" rence than to the reptilian family, chiefly nprueutld by the different varieties of serpents. The snake has enjoyed the unenviable distinction of being beld up as the type of original evil, the exnbodies( venom and wickedness of the father of sin. This has been 2: fate id christian countries ; but in other portions of the g)be its terrifying aspect and great sizo ve produced a somewhat . different effect, and instead of being abhorred as the most repulsive of created things, it is worshiped by lhenutmrutitiozn inbabitan ts of Indi: as a god. We read with mingled astonishment and disgust of the immense cobrss which the Indian priests carefully feed on milk and sugar, thus ~staining their) in some of the Hindoo wr:‘:n?in this way working upon the. ignoraut credlulity of the common people. | _ P Mr. F. Dolan was next examined. He identified the piece of silk obtained from Messrs. l(orrifi, now in possession ‘of Coustable Bissoneite, as of the same‘deâ€" soription as that purchased by him. Mr. Archambauilt did not cross examiné the Coilector. â€" Uesaid he had not. 1 expressed uy surâ€" prise at so strange a business truusic: tion, but he suid it was a very ordinâ€" ary occurrence. _ He further stated| the case bad come to him without any cover, there were some pieces ofsilk in it, an that there was also a customs ticket,which Iasked him to produce. ie said it had either been lost or destroyed. 1 then ex: pressed my regret at his placing himself in such a disagreeable position as h« had done, that in uence of the stateâ€" ments made by him, i had sent Detective Lafon to the Unijed States to tind Tonâ€" metti and that (onnetti had solemnly declared that he had never sold any silks whatever to Mr Lafond, and further that Tonnetti‘s man, to whom he had ‘also mferrodi‘g been found ous by Deâ€" tective â€" ; a declaration had been made by him, also that he hadl never deâ€" livered the silk to Mr. ‘afou. ll?hl‘ expressed regret, and stated that unless he could give me such evidence as would point out the guilty party, must let the law take its course, inasmuch as: the stolen goods had been traced to his pon‘ session. 1 man or Tonnetti‘s man) had brought it to his store in Tonnetti‘s cart, stating that Tonnetti wanted an advance of $500 upon it, and that he had not that amount at hand at the moment or would not ad vance so much on the goods, but that he gave the man 1 think #375 as an , adâ€" vance on the goods. i asked /nm‘( he had, any ‘written document whigh he could show me to support his nssortion. which ;s now in . the _ possession of the authorities ; _ was _ afterwards notified that Mr. Lafond, the prisoner, in tended to visit me at the Custom House in consequence of the silk having been traced to him, which Mr. Lalond iic, in the presence of Mr. Barry ani Qyleciives Cullen and Lafond. â€" Aiic: Mr. Liiond was introduced to me, | asked him i( he could give me any information, and from whom he procured the silk : in question, and when. He stated that in the latter part of May, 1874, it had come into his possesâ€" sion.. [ think he saidâ€"that he had been in error in a statement he had made to Mr. Barry and the detectives that a man named Tonnetti had brought it to him ; but on second thought, that it was another man (I am not positive whether he said another "I am informed that the within menâ€" tioned case cannot be traced. . Mr. Warehouseâ€"keeper Thomas will please look it up, and if it cannot be found, reâ€" port to me at once." _ Mr. Thomas reâ€" ported that it could not be found ; 1 comâ€" municated with Detective Cullen, and requested him to use every effort in his power to endeavour to trace the missing goods, but for some time nothing could be heard of them; subsequently Mr. Barry informed me that he thought he had a clue to them ; 1 ordered him to folâ€" low it out ; the upshbot of this was that he traced the silk contaired in the case to Messrs. 11. & H, Mernil, he producing to me asample of the silk from that estab lishmeut ; there being «ome doubt as to who the actual party was that stole the silk, and from winn. parties Mr. Merrill received the goods ; I| called on Messrs. Merrili and requésted them to assist to the utmost of their power in arriving at the guilty party, and to turtherthis objact it was necessary that they should hand over whatever balance of the silk was in their possession. ‘They expressed them selves quite willing and ready to aid wit ' ness, but said they did not think they had . any of the silk remaining, but that they thought they could procure a dress length of it from a lady to whom they had sold it They procured a piece which .is now in the _ possession: of the authorities ; _ was _ afterwards notified that Mr: Lafond, the prisoner, in unclaimed goods, it was deemmed advisable to rent auother. building speci.lly for unclaimed gojdy, und, after doing soy‘to remove all the unclaimed goods to eaid rented one. Among the goods checked as having been so removed was the case of silks in question. marked "F. D." and, mas: far us his recollection served him, ©109." This check was made by Mr Elliott. _ lt did not, however, appear that the case ever went to its destination, but this, apparently, was not discovered till last winter or t{m early part of this spring. Un the 24th March last Mr. Francis Y)olnn made application to have said case markâ€" ed "F D., 109 " removed to the examin ing warehouse, t~ be opened and examin ed pmior to passing entry, which permis sion was granted, but the case could not be found, which cirecumstance . we reportâ€" ed to witness, whereupon he wrote the following memorandutn under date 27th March last :â€" 'umrlh and -,‘ho‘(‘L the early part of examining _ wareh THX C VENOMOUS SERPENTS BY A TRAVELLER sSTOM HOUSE ROBBERY sc s appomied by the of tflw receiver. in Augunst, findin« the se â€" too _ small _ tor /as deemed advisable iilding speci«lly for d, after jomg 80, ‘to THE TIMES : OTYAWA, WEDNESDAY yAÂ¥ 19 A1 homa. male or female ; % nAo‘vunu . No capt‘al, . Yo l:rfl";’fluh by imall free t stamp, M. Yo 0'::"‘& Now Yory, * Y° »â€"ts bat one cent gflflhnd, Mat > &0 sa2 200 PEA Of wniking peéople of @ither young or old make more money at wrxfl'u. in their moinents, or all their t} than elso, . Partouters free. 1&- an at .‘_"{.m Agonts for W, Beli & On‘s, Moda! Ore Kans ant Organettes, Hatl DRVIS & CUc‘s, caco Jublice, H. Hardman‘s and Poa e & 0o‘8, Pian #. ‘ + Liberal Terms Monthly . or (Quai torty Fay» mnents, . Special alicntuion PaG 10 Urdors by Maii r-rsnr; wid Boo« Mus‘c, 7 + Liberal Discount t Dowers Teachers, _ . Viou, Strings, &o , always in Stock. ..~ ‘46 w nrking .people of !“9:"'0"0 money $0~£ 210 hlg y meet t ends s new stand, and do 'fiyu mwmwmmmfluhmm. s of freah other kinds of fish; also ull kings of Poultry and Game. ‘ "Il. MOSES LAPOINTE desires to inâ€" 4 lorim his cas‘omers aud the public generâ€" wily that ne has removed his place of business irom Ns (ormer stand to the new Fish Markel on the th side of â€"York street. . He will be ied d 2t en T P HOTOGRAPHE R "The very best proof that the snake‘s fangs were not removot:iluhud in the fact that he one day bit the charmer and FISH ! _ FISH! FISH f e 00 7. ) O gnl ts h 00 t s is ce lt on â€" x Having now gratified my curioqsity, 1 proâ€" ’ posed that the snake should be .destroy, ed, or, a6 least,his fangs might be extract ed, an oFention' easily pe ned with a pair of ONOEI. : But the snake being a reimarkably fine one, the charmer was ulxlnwilling to ut::&hu teeth, qnuliu said the operation times proved fatal, sudbepigodso hard to.be nlE:wedtokup him as he was, that [ at last suffered him to put him in a basket and carry him .off. After . this she frequently â€"brought : the smake:to the house to exhibit him, and still with his fangs entire, as I ascertained by personal inspection, but so tame that he g:ndled him freely, ani apparently ‘ without fear or danger. _ / * *‘ and, were ~soom..ngarly. black, but no other .. .. symptomâ€"...> was ; apparent. In . two. .. minutes: :,;it. . began .â€"to stagger, was seized: with strong h_zonvnl siong, fell.to the ground, and continued to struggle,violently till, it axplrodfl::aofly three minutes â€"and a; half atter it been bitten. Un . plucking the fowl, we found that he hed merely, been : touched on the extreme point.of :the.,pinion .The wound, not larger than the puncture of a needle, was nu_rround«ib{,o: livid spot ; but the remainder of the body,:â€"with the exception of the comb and wattles (which were of a dark livid hue), was of the natural colour, and I afterwards learned that the ‘ccachman, a halfoaste, had eaten it. _ The ~charmer now offered to ’ show us his method ‘of: catching snakes, and seizing the reptilé (ahout five ieck long) by the point of the‘thil with his left band, he slipped his right hand tae body . with,. ::the _ swiftness . of . lightâ€" ning, , and g:wmx_ him . by , the throat with his finger , &nd thumb, held him fast, and forced him to open his. jaws and display his, poisonous fangs: «#I pulled our my watch to see how lm the yenoim took to operate. â€" In about a minute the comb and wattles of the fowl began to change from & red toa livid hue‘ . 8. McKinnon & Co himwell up, and raiséd his head, expanded bhis hood, and uggeaml about "to l::'liko; but, instead of doing so, he ‘remained in the same position, as if fiscinaved by the music, dndn{l out his slender. forked tongue, and following with his head the motion of the man‘s knee, which he kept mov ng from side to side within a few inches of him, as if tempting §xm to bite. f X, 34| Nok fref . TORK POR;ALL It is well known that snakes are, as a ruie, very fond of music, seeming to be charmed b‘yl it. . Especiaily is this noticeâ€" alile in the oobrsc‘gellu. the terrible hoodij‘serpenu of India, General Camp bell ates an instance of snakeâ€"charmâ€" ing, which took place .under his own eyes, and was sufficiently remarkable, fioluco cobra been discovered in the bottom ot a dry well, and had been frightened into his hole in the brick work by the servauts, who had pelted him with stone. The snulruharmem were, therefore, sent to entice: him out : on the tail with a switch, induced him to turn upon himself, at the same momont s mding his pipé., The, snake curled L The water viper, or water â€"moceasin, haunts . low, lwunp&r grounds, and T- never found very from water. It is twenty to twentyâ€"four inches long, dark brown above, and leadenâ€"gray beneath. Its principal food is fish, andâ€" in summer these reptiles often suspend themselves from the branches of trees over lakes and rivers, The moccasin is very spiteâ€" ful, and attacks all who come within its reach; it is greatly ~dreaded by the negroes, who are in «Luer of . its venom, especially on the rice plantations. It is a native of the south, where it is genertily called coftonâ€"mouth. t gother in heay . + _ mpany with striped snakes. â€" Thoo» « tly found‘in settled districts, the « «> | quité common in wild regions t north. Aunother ven > mmake, but without rattles, is the co, ad, which is from thirty to forty > s â€" long, copperâ€" coloured, with re@:shâ€"browa blotches on the back. The Lead is quite large, and distinct from the neck, the mouth extensive, and the Xufi fangs yellowish white. 1t is an excoedingly vicious creaâ€" ture,and its bite is always dangerous, often fatal. It is tound in some of the E’mto i and in the Middle, Southera and Westor States, but does not exist in large numâ€" bers in any locality, | Aunother ven > rattles, is the co, thirty to forty coloured, with â€"re out hill, on t the fatal to m« . ‘ass . some remedy is immediately uppiied. I!t must be said for the rattlesnake that, with all its ven: ‘imn, it does not seek an encqunter, but unly attacks those who ‘have intruded upon its haunts. It is said that on rare occasions it springs without giving: the warning ra‘tle., 8 The common rattlesnake exists thmugh- out the United States, usually in rocky, hilly or mountainous regions, and subsists on birds, mbhi?, squiarels, rals, &o. At the approach of winter it retires to some deep crevice iu the rocks, or hole under ground, and there lics, in & state of tor l pidity, until «; siug. !% is not uncommon to find great n1 of them twined toâ€". i wa.. Fow i. 1875 J A R V I s, 69, SPARKS STREET. T8, Sparks Si., Oliawa. ULATE, JARVIS & A KLBRSS, Ph& ~DAY, â€" 20Wum Adl als Address G , 8TT MOSES LAPOINTE ~0 read valuable free. | Address with $1 per woek, day Ail classes of NBON & 0O 174 Greenâ€" 8195â€"6in & SPARks SYREET. * (ee and takes this opportunity of thankidg th oi eanetirc‘, §% E. A. PERRY. MERCHANT‘S8 BANK Bu.ock P A BE o4 Bbanice! GSti<»: in Wednesday, May 5th 4 TO THE C abe Toad minl work i7 tay or nigh "?gc:u"ghd f; letters patent, Telasonmes, MIGMSO0N8, 46. Ottawn THE LATEST IMPROVEMFPNT, TINTED ORYSTA! fi.r[m'no{.l.ng.m the u-;'u« ofdim, weak and io /lgal ouabling the wearer 16 NOTICE OF REMOVALE:â€" Sfiflflmu riem, being thorot ’mou"muud.â€"':'ndm'“" o omm ind ie atine c':l-vo”ude'lll for g:‘;prlnc of Mrut wanting Trees should notime in ordering. K J. E. 'E.Euuka _( Ottawa St. bet. King and Nolson Sts. _ These Trees being n‘m in Lower Canada, ::r; Elm mmwnnfllmm.‘?:d Nn.lrn.:- / t Au 6 D 18} °E Pr .Rw aa weli known Nurâ€"eries at St, Roe “Amm Province of Quebes, has on * . en AGENCY IN ofTaAwa,‘ For the supply ofâ€" Fruit ‘Trses and :Ornamenta TREE,; SHRUBS,;: & c doct Cumust & n’-u-om.“ Hign, Mortaravd Spectacies ‘Thermometers, There are Numerous, Jmitations on the NONE IS GENUINE! Nov, 6h 175. | fApril 6th 1875, _ _Lamps, Lamp G:038, &6, .. _ _ _ _ Flower Puts l':'m it variety, now selling at a small advance on cost Z8 V Ob t Boarding houge« and| Hoteis supplied at speâ€" clal prices for Iarge Lots. k “‘l:u;. come . and inspect before purghasing w here. § OO“MI.OILâ€"nmm but the best ks pi.in stock: Y re « TR Co.1 . ilanc LampCoodk wholcsateand dGLNERAL â€" BQ0] L0 € N’eh‘:zi cases D Un teructines poot ies Wrin emedintets; to _ DR J. BALL & 00,, (P. 0. Box bst} No 61 Tibarty 8t. New York Oy . K T Oharges Moderate. ‘a, Mathewmar _ Naw Buildings, Wellingâ€" toi tm.»cm b‘ulweo) Dufferin Hrld:an and ls‘,l‘m Stroet. I MYRTLE NAVY, a Cem worth Readingâ€"A Diamond worth Beeing! *‘ SAVE YOUR E'“?' m Restore your gxht y ROW AWA Al Hmphed Ein i) n 9 HUCE GLASSES:ON â€"YOURâ€"NORK\AND, DIS ricURINE TOUR KAE Bamphiet of 108 Agents W anted, : a EIRSICOLASS Hair Dresser employed. Lnaâ€" te .‘ Coir bings done up in Firs! Class style, and on the ~hortest Notice. kinds of Farm Produce. i ud Nighrit Rroajacse auwu;;“on band to sult alt parlios, ers prom ton : . &MPâ€" The highest prive willbe puli for all Ne wl O oR IaLlt: BOOKBILN DE . PaPrn RULER, AND Account. Book. Manufacturer, ,__ BRPABKS STREET, OTTAWA. tuling, ‘erfornting, . Numbering Uhina, Crockery,‘ Glassware, Earthenware, RIDEAU AND CUMBERLAND â€" sTS. ) â€"DEALER INâ€" . * All ors«r« tor Books requiring printed headt wrelully uiltended u.”'q né mgs 0 us mlso. The Sibseriber intends remov‘n, on w Mess MP 295 EPWE r.s‘u. DIIUKI. ' ALEX. TAYLOR,| Suceessor lov D. MeLarnon, [ io . 42 n‘ A 1 vigur & #ced. _ ==â€"â€"~..____." “‘"“â€"‘â€"‘â€"â€"'â€"h_._'fir:_____‘~”-â€"-â€" FLOUR AND FEED: srorme | JGURING FYOUR FA‘E.. Pamphlet of 100 rngef’l_'gl‘ef Free. M-y:iur.-:h‘- NAST END RIDEAU STREET, CORNER OF DALHOUSIE STRKET. January 2ird. 1$76, 8750 Ases bDF.the Aye® 10..09) o) roul W se he NonsP BÂ¥ 1 wasre o mone NoNEP BÂ¥ AptustiN6 HNEAP; SPRING GOODS. Chemist & Druggist; FLOUR AND FARM PRODUEE, _ 3MWiscellaneous.,, New Parliament Tonsorial *‘ PARLOOR Dru« Store. T. SHEPHERD, For all Sights HAYV & OATs \pply.to Wm. M. BEATTIE & Co., George si> noar Central 8 hos JAMES ASHFIELD, Duke Street, Chaudiere, > ~OTTAWA. E. GENDREAU‘S ighoor‘nyel" ituir Catting. #loolbinuders. UNLESB STAMPED ZIrugagists. i. MORTIMER, News Dealer, P, Q. Biock, CcaAVTION. FOR SALE. BOOKBINDT LIBEKKNT. is now open ANDâ€" bling the wearer to nlt“gt with perfect Holeâ€" agent in i1 hsny 1¢ &# 85 SPARKS~YÂ¥ Thg" .".-’:me Furniture â€" Wareroom, ANCUS&CO: im 2. @°C 1/05000, $1, Six ic Ticke ; m Th Aptntitinamr en t eription ‘wlllbo leN: ':) any (.,'.'., n fi t'lettonmnn be addressed to . mo, €100 each. _ _ w00 "Goid and Buver‘ ol take sivaraate Jpothess ?gfif&.%fi;? ral â€" g »oake %Wu‘l%”"?x" oeecteie en Reir ced ie iP ies a as. Liter on Exeelster Snlldine. eopane Pes nod, April 26, 1875, x 8700 ‘Three Gold American Hun _ $it eaoh / i; > mftgmv Gold ‘Two Prizes $1,000 Five Prizes $500 Ten Fami 1 Horse and Buggy, with Ailverym IN VALUABLE GIFTS, To be distributed in L. D. SLNEB 178rd Regoâ€" $5,000 "Each "in "Ca@sh"! HATS! HATS! HATS! SIGNOF THE RED HAT; HATS, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HATS ! GIFT ISE; CEX _ ENTERPRISE: Y 10 Cases of MEN‘S & BOY‘S3 STRAW HATS,| H. HODGE S ; {r oAbRehn.1ig â€" March 12, 1876, [ 4 702 An early. call solicited. | J | j No. 33. RIDEAU STREET, Hxriters & EFurriers. JUST RECELVED ittitie new STYLES FOR 1875, Gift Enterprises, Filteon Cases $ 60,00.0.0 01 188. sTRAW ‘ HATS 111 F OR 18 7 5. Jdl'W Latest Shapes â€"now Opening 3 urniture. eeed eant o 6 Ns We hark a 6e ul a w red Rnsewood Piano.... 2 -Wl Jnl: 4 .,; ;JAMAES,PEACOOK, ~ {Eachin Cash â€"â€"Aprâ€" 4. D. BINE, Box DEVLIN‘S. 11, Rideau Stre [u wtmpdgat ; & | be ueneuntmmesss 2 _2 . ETt ~SAVORY &~"MooRrE, 143 NEW BOND®T., LONDON. w ‘Pan reati¢ Emulsion and M cet svccmprvicsexxrours <> ’mo"'ég"m iN ems a C Wmvnp ie t one?. Propefcedites drvse d :1 E'OMJDf?D K is N“%‘s ?::‘: RUSSELL sQ0ARE LonpOR 1HOoMAS MoORSON e ad â€" despatch BE OHEMIOALS arnp‘n‘ww" acorofr gsz&g‘wm orders ezeocled ** PKPBILNEâ€"The popular and 1 LUPHOUR, CSA LTNE and CA £. a 4 vâ€"â€":â€"vi'--â€"-mâ€"vvww"" y Emen ml\o Wholesale Hhouses, hok 1 N.OANALUK g o : «j 4+ +.2 m Mercer & Cou / Wâ€" holessic Litup t Oognan i eithar se meauired or o ondu. tional, pains in baed, sold it boams: is oo agohy by. oil. Cbeippaly payl Paiem Morson‘s ~Effectual â€" Rumedics .. Burnett‘s Cumoaine e e ooo s hi 11 _ ._6.A iB .18 :8 > i & Co, > is fi}ufivmw, wy in the world jor health and pleasure seokers. Thousands of testimoniais might be procured, but the reputation of the SpHngs renders it unâ€" necessary. to do 80, : Li 0 0 %. "WHS, slomn in i9 . cBut (he dierse clove af in which the Action of the water is most.deats ded is nn&-. 1 host! 084‘ 1A phave Roi tirgrober in of Secicun mho ware ro Alored to hekith by the use of tie wakere. Rifer uy moek enfogning and ayai road" um the river to .lr.uu.lql. U wharf for th strustion. Until the railroad is bullt, comâ€" o o Y : mlhm' anddkwe® Mm& 50 ; Mr. W. CHAMPNESS will open a good Livâ€" Dym D)« rangem+ nt of the m.or- E:rh u':Pl-l.-. of the Skiv, of cured b':.l'-n; the water for a ln!“'.nu. 4 Y A00COMMODATIONS. f Aw&fl' hotel, capable of| accomâ€" mpdsMbe th9 guest« will be opened on June ist e ootolt ln--u-huzmmu' ie ie e d The REJUVENATING WATERS so much wmélnmlwclhfl. : "Caledonia Springs. Joyful Tidings to Thousands JOHN KENLY, ‘Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Oocodine Burnett‘s: Cocoaine sns aronpecain® Burmeite_ Ocegame Burnett‘s Cocoaine Invalids !"*Attention ! i no.Disagreeable B“:":;!!‘!_ Cocodi NE BOX OF CLARKE® . B «1 PILLS Agents for Dominion of Canede. Kelru curnett & co. ecsron, Is not Greasy nor Sticky. _ Bu_m:ft'g Oocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine wTICK By the Rheumatics! Readi iafe?-."'!-';rum‘#:(‘ff»“"m The Elysium of the Invalid Gites Ne Life to the Hair, S0 and 75 conts per Bottie, Is not an Alooholic Wash. Bubsuges Refractory Hair. throughout the world. cing for indigestion is . Mmomsont esc n Sn piobponben, Kemedics. TESTIMONY Is again open TERMS, AND 444 Â¥ WHJ2UieAdhinte _ Lincoin, London 1875. * / Ralinbargh and c ¢ | nuitgones it Post Prid? 17 anpesay ) ocate.. . Pepout t:.r at this ofticn. 1nt at ol F. ur per 0cau.. ‘ “.:3;-3599»-;.’."-»..‘.?‘.:‘.‘:. _ Exi New . On ‘T e 4 pol ® .t m'“mfimz Malier . â€"ted u> +0 10.10 will be sorâ€" warded i; eW We is as ppicronbary. paokâ€" 8§0B Lho besue 1,...1, $ 4. 0 HP d s Vin N vy..,”"“;â€";'" iday, Mond wiibeecete bap so5 Onntaide ty oo â€" Waidh*s, Cloaks. . 1 attb«s, Olocks, Jewellery and Piate P.Tmm â€""!.. k 16b &ulzgl-uln oum»r‘@ SM%I'- J.vr‘:n'p,, discounts itbornt, but a Scier Trom â€"<he fargest stock in the â€" Orders can be sent direct & ATOH AND O ‘ "*TenMantnice d‘rize Medalist of the Lo 8 on un ~"Having sold ou! the reta #udford" & 1 in ts top o fo ied ~â€"» â€" WATOAMAKING in y former workshops, & Grove, &W and 99 Westbourne . irge assortment of gold and 1/ tesr 0 ut Aiperccbimn ts un onl n l2 W 300 )8 Fhe «Olty." Wholosule buy,, ‘. POST OPHIOE BANVING® F \ m K. uce PC ® house ‘in the â€"dlty ; ‘WINTER ~BKANG b@* 38â€"SPAiRKS strE lnd.d_..m * Yugbesny d t y P o 'M::. MANUFACTL Arrival and Departure of Cétaitclinia lt Watchmaker and ker to the Chronogr « mmin cter Gusber ~â€"»Mails.~ from.mBy of the lisezsed + amp tiltl CLSH MAFLA woe, as ‘mot s C W To c y a G ‘BUMLN 6e dATREpP x Stzent * ~** ME by wiv 4 AÂ¥if e | afléy | **‘> SXi, Intera®® 3#0 for the last ter relund the .. o ie Wuar Tarxy aee n flm‘l‘:"b~ taces is Dn. Th “l~hn‘-u many ecme lGes ced Dr. Thotk for several medicines 1 medicines 1 d-ov-‘h_’ o¥‘ Tnt o uy l writes, * . es, * 1 have" and retail by al warded to o. o. 5. Mnth) it.: J have tried the greatest cor Township Percy ded to kry Thom knee which tror \wuiy dho Tt yee gist for Fowle‘s which is ap infol al OntreRi. a swelled ankle :o.:"n Ele boitle was used remarkable me and have them Reepis 34 Kih ¢ W a gdhfi; Bon»ime L iots on Bank April. Goods wW. H. Fm and Eigin _ ue comaidh righn se with righ Nomor #o } will remove tl J. & G. Nee «took of boots old stand 40 * Rideau street. new shop. kowle‘s tion, but & remale Difh any :- w unmloz _lim‘ t1oms, 1 o-f slight ‘en wfl%’ MM&' W“"- from 88 to 538 twial invited. Bush ferm 0 the City, on fad m ie ty cach psokage, For full par oPrg sls‘ beftier sure & 1 petinr s . 3 mbove nan ed di -u- '-= &» fallure to Tefund fire introduced { of of ap mvcte d The and i i n us eont posl clruv rag cane dow se potes proves while t Il.oes to let m»IV “ lc: Fiam* Mon: Jaabtice h y 43.A Wingate ( lsnlnuf. duty i cwe a "nn:un MUug P1LLA. Price $1 p L4 wir valo whe t ts+0 # FPILE by the bLd %