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4 prison be interned. This step will be nh--o:bw&l-“ ie ard f I the frontier. â€" In effect it is a sentence of imprisonment for life, ab4 says it is stated in Berlin official circles The speech of Mr. Blake to his constiâ€" tuents in South Bruce, on the occasion of his election, which we published in full yesterday morning, although not one of those prepared orations which the hon. gentleman is accustiomed to deliver, and although not abounding with brilliant and striking original ideas as these speeches have invariably been, is nevertheless one 'bkhodhfor,lndwiuda“n-nqoin, a considerable share of public sttention. It defines very clearly what Mr. Blake‘s position is in regard to the plaiform he announced at Aurora last year, and dis poses very effectuaily of the nonsense that has been written by Opposition journalists in their laboured attempts to: Government of which he is now a meniber, when an independent member of the Liberal party. He is still personâ€" ally in favour of all the reforms he then advocated, but admitting the impossibility Mr, Dymond, havin« been unseated for bribery by agents, and having been reâ€" nominated by the Liberals, is again fairly in the field. [f anything were wanted to assure us of his certain return by a tiiâ€" umphant maority, it would be the nomination of the gentleman . who has been selected to ~oppose him. Mr. Alfred Boultbee was one of the most notorious members of the Tory " quartette ‘‘ which was broken up at last election. "It might beâ€" interesting to in: quire why Mr. Boultbee was not a candiâ€" date for the seat in the Local Legislature which be formeriy held. He is evidently a " dead duck" in this instance. MB. BLAKE BEFORE HISCONSTE TUENTS this _ riding to elect some â€" gentle‘ man _ to . represent _ them â€" in â€" the Local Legialature who is mot so profuse cf promissory suggestions about Goyernment situations and the influence of the Local member in securing them. Let the Lib erals lose no time in bringing out their no no W OFTAWA, SATUKRDAY, JUNE 5 Cata he Wina CAMPRF!! & ALMAS haur. iowan‘s Opera lHouse.â€"Mrs. Mortison Selecsed Hfams, Suiliton Chaese, Pick es am At thair N w Wrtabii«hmstk opposits Lheir OL4 Stadd + Â¥reah Fragrami Ten, ai 40e,, worth 10e Chefeo Felocted do 10r, do 60 Exéra Chetoo de 410. _ de 65e Fimes in the City, dJe» do 750 dolagaa Nnusages a4 cqunlly low prices, Areakfres "acon. * s«* Utitawa, March 10, 187 Ryan‘s New Rlock, Second Door from FEFSH ARRIVAL ho Uttawaâ€"P. Robertson. e Naloâ€"James Bermingham. tioods on Naleâ€"James Bermin the omdent in this case threw up at an early stage of yeaterday‘s 3, and the county of Russell is ut a representative. 1t will he «uty of the electors of NORTH YORK, y KLL ELECTION TRLAL AP viiscments. LNIULGRS. mauk oBposits their nuai uin variety 1875 The China Chalienge Cup.â€"Presented by the Volunteers in China h:-pou tion by the Moree Volunteors, with £50 adecd by the N.R.A. . 'nnlluun;;chlh-p Cup, and £100 in mogey, in . 'l‘lnuolgimcml“ Cup, and £75 in money, addad by the N.R.A. The Albeért i Aqn.h value £450.| 1st stage, £350, in 41 prizes ; 2nd stage, £100, ~ _ t ‘The Alexandria Prizo.â€"Aggregate value £800, in 1838 prizes. _ ° The, Alfred Prise.â€"Aggregate value o es The Windmill. Prize.â€"Aggresate value eauny \y 194 posee o Mtromie n The Any Kille Association Cup. Association C The LndiogEriseeâ€"250, in 10 prizcs. Eicho Challenge Shield, value £1,000, given by Lord Eicho for annual compeâ€" l.itio':d.bolween England, Scotland and Ire/ y The International Challenge Trophy value £1,000, will this year be mpflu‘ rm"l‘il.?o‘.h,o ‘ lri'd % Intéernational Trophy, and a cup, value £5, given by ll:;c?ui. of Donegal, K. P., to the best 8 ' The Rajah of Kolapore‘s Impérial Chalâ€" ( ooo e e and o izes added b; u”n:' 4 lors‘ Challenge Plate, n Chanceliors‘ iven by the Duke of Devonshire, LG.,‘l-d the late Enrl Derby for competition beâ€" t'wn&:lhoou‘oulmd Cambridge Univerâ€" nt’ Jorps. > The Ashburton Challenge Shield, for compétition by the public schools. The Council of the National Rifle Assoâ€" ciation has just issued the following list of the| prizes to be competed for at the ensuing meeting at Wimbledon :â€" « sdarsfats value" 2laie exnnve " of e value, £ e mn-hr‘apq badges. First stage, N. R A. The St. George‘s Challenge Vase.â€" Total We value of the vase, with prizes, £1,113 18s (‘xk,ui’w prizes, which will be divided as we :=â€"=First prize Vase, Dragon Cup, gold pvd,lndfld Dragon novenifiu-; second prize, silver jewol and 25 Dragon sovereigns ; third prize, the bronze cross and mbmn sovâ€" ereigns, seyen miniature jewels, rizes of £10 each ; twelvorrimd £8, &hfin of £6, twentyâ€"threo of £5, twenty of £3, and twenly of £2. _ io n and give an undi Preutyteriuu, m'“g fi m&:â€" miies, the others the avowed advocates of Scotland, of the Kirk, and of the King ; and the nocemrf consequence must be, that tho two ‘Parli ments would be left at liberty to arran.«, in conformity with the Covepant, boti: the establishment of religion and the restoration of the throne." The army of the Covemant, bhowever high its aims, could not control events, nor hinder the final triumph of the cruel and subversive Incdependents. lGrund Aggregate Prizb, £100, divided into six prises. _leadp t o .03 prizes, £1,668 money, in 360 prizes. The prififlbedividod' o followe ) First prize, the N. . A., silver medal, badge, and give each ; and 300 prizes of £3 each. There will be a battaiton sweepstakes in conâ€" nocuonwiunhofiuu:flo. In the secâ€" oud stage, the first 60 will shoot for £250, gift of Her Majesty the Queen, and u‘fi‘goldm«hlmdwld badge of the N. R, A. k 1. R. H. the Prince of Wales‘ Prize.â€" £200 in money, via., £100, the gift of the Prince of Wales, and £10U, given by the N. K. A. The prizes will be divided as follows ;â€"To the best shot, the Prince of W:)ulu’ prize of £100 ; and the next 20, £5 each. had no small wei?ht even with the friends of the Monarch. It was urgemby suf fering the King to reside at y they would do away with the last pretext for keoping on foot the army under Fairfax; the dissolution of that army would anniâ€" The Kditor of the MontAly would have done » ell to revise his historical studigs beforo indulging _ in _ this _ elegant badinage, 1t would be still better, perhaps, if parties who are more familiar with sAaves than with historical facts, would refrain altogether from medâ€" «dlling with questions of history. Nobody will mccuse the celebrated historian, Dr. Lingard, of partiality to Scotland or the Ncotch people. Let us see, therefore, what he writes regarding the "sale" and the *shave : 2 i _"‘The. Royalists over since the King‘s visit _ to Newark, had. viewed with anxioty and terror, the cool, caleuâ€" lating policy of the Scots. The result converted their suspicion into certitude. They hesitated not to accuse them of faischood and perfidy, and to charge them with having allured the King to their army by deceitful tn:nhe‘i that, Judas like, they might ter him for money with his enemies. â€" Insinuations so injurious to the character of the nation ought not to be li?'htly admitted. That fanaticism and self interest had steeled the breasts of the Covenanters against the more generous impulses of ~loyalty and compassion, may, indeed, be granted ; but more than this cannot be legitimately inferred from any proof furuished by hisâ€" tory. istiâ€"The despatiches of Montrevil muke it evident that the verbal engage ment of the Commissioners at London was _ disavowed _ by buu;o (}om.muâ€"k sioners with the army ore Newark ; that the King was officially informed that it would never be carried into exeâ€" cution, and that if he afterwards sought an asylum among the Scots, he was not drawn thither by their finfl." but, driven by necessity and despair. 2ndâ€" If the delivery of the rayal pcru:, conâ€" nected, &s it was,with the receipt of £200â€" (U, bore the appearance of a sale, it ought to be reimembered that the ac counts between the two nations had been adjusted in the beginning of F that for four months afterwards, nov-' er ceased to negotiate in favor of 4 nor did they m‘fi the care of his person till the votes of English . Parliament compelied them to make the choice beâ€" t.;::n compliance and war. It may be t in forming their decision, their sonal interest was not forgotten ; m _ Tho Canadian MontAly for May, in te ’ u“: N. HL A viewing Mr. Bayne‘s article in the contem | ‘The Dail porery, ou the Covenanters, &o., says that | addod by t tho author defends the "sale‘‘ of the Fintl The (ra hablo« Lo tha Parli added by t Charles to the Parliament, on the ground The Pay thii the money was a dobt which ought to | the N. R. A have boen paid long ago, and that it was | The Cur{ by chance that its payment and the giv | £75: P hy s The Hal warles occurred at the same | ) timg,. "Wo shou‘t like," adds the| The Lo MoniAly, " to ask Mr Bayne onb'qnest.ion valuo £100; which will shed light on the matter :â€"| ud £00 by =uppose A owes B a large sum of money, %fi:%;:f and B despairing of getting it, M’ @¢" | Lord Dudle; cepis a noté, which is discounted at a| _ The Olyt hoavy rate ; does it matter much whether | Psek, M. 1. the shave is a deduction from the face m';:’&l?"‘: valuo of the note, or the surrender of the ... Consolatic person of a King ?" [ prizses.\ _ Tra THE WIMBLEDON TEAM. o List of Prizes. rot sold his King for a groat. ‘ DR, SLANO 6, Do LE OF 4 KING lid not, â€" 1oDERN AUTHO 12 Mavpzi, May 5.â€"Great and useful works have been lately undertaken, and are even now being accomplished in Madrid, and both this and many other large towns in Spain exhibit marks of that growing luxury which constitutes the necessity of our civilization. Colonel Fitcb, a tough ‘old 'b..:{."' \vl;‘osel evergxi:on m? to the gloomy days when ufi:nd was King, wuuyqui{o m«u hero, who was fast getting i into a sad scrape, attempted to take some liberty, which m‘fmmpt.ly resented and the offender told to leave the stage. This he did not do, but someâ€" how gained admittance to one of the dressing rooms where a femalp member of the troupe was making some slight alterâ€" ations in her costume. While there he wmmp&qwuemwduuw wi young y, . w not s M PM T ol J e as sailant engaged in conversation until some three or four of her companions enâ€" tered the room when they proceeded at on se to inflict upon the intruder a sound and well deserved drubbing. They toro his hair, pulled his beautiful whiskers, and then to crown all, ran him out on the stage and orderod the sceno shifters to "ring up the curtain.‘ _ Faint »cries of «For God‘s sake dont !" could be heard, Blows from the protéy fittie tots S the is of the inâ€" mfi-uddtmm{ltdawnon'hh marâ€" row bones went the fop, and in pitcous tones begged them not to expose lfm to the view of his friends in the : front part of the house. They finally consented, and after administering a few well directâ€" ed kicks and cuffs allowed him to depart a wiser, but a sadder man. Forcigners Working While Spauniards Tight. | _ was rung up, disclosing quite a of mbmylah-ofthetmupo inb.r:{hnr scanty attire. _ His ou“?uklod. he l&okodhilwhhh:zufiul his lavenâ€" der kids, and settled himself down for a conquest. Whether he made one or not is not of course‘ disclosed, but at the Pn n es ‘ ty li wi e u spot “whuohiabniuou.hnowmd.qg‘l,l- ed to the stage. O, dear, how his very soul must have leaped into ifll mouth as he m the door, and at onte found surrounded by some © halfâ€" dozen pages, belonging to the court retinue of the Gaulish Monarch Chilperio, who at that particular ent was restâ€" inghhâ€"â€"ot“hut%ldrfonnmn private dressing room. With oneé of the IF hommmbotitetBrtvealitt 0 Attwiiie itc is 14 A cA i 3 vuu, m.lmfim doubt the audience at the Opera House would belnoo:slou withâ€" out his august presence, par his hair artistically in the centre, carefully combed P epmnngs, . Sroige jare sment yeâ€"theâ€"byo, have ;f-ny a_ heartache among the fair ones of Toronto) douned a new swallow _ tail, especially built for the occasion, and Knooeodod to the theatre. Nodoubt his heart went it-tm against his corgeous vest as he &ok i seat in a private box just as the curtain and her troupe favoured us with t.hei:h prenm}e mlrml‘;ro ul;oamo each night found sn esâ€" ::.‘:f&m & good mt(moortwi’oo. private box) near the foot lights, and by ghloud remarks on the ag of the actresses rendored himse ’ thoroughly oahnavious to those who mmlp'ml adiacent seats. But to the point. Ou tho eveni in question our gay and festive r:-]-:fl,' made & conquest. Dul wo are dopartn from our story. ‘The gentleman mtfi whom we have to deal oocu{;i.o; a promiâ€" nent position in one of our ingLnlu, he is au fait on all matters appertaining to the dramatic world and greatly prides himself on his personal ap ce He is a sort of Canadian m;ry, his languid, snobbish airs putting us m in mind of _ Sothern‘s ce character. When _ Miss â€" Soldene had obnduoon-fiingly ted his polite request "to be allowcft;nwe her howe." Home reached, champagne of the finest brand was of course indulged in and as each particular gallant wended his way homeward after a longb:nd T”d -uifi!:t, he flattered himself that he had undoubtedly made a conquest. But we are doparting _ Admittance, to the green room of a theatre is always regarded as a privilege induiged in but by a favored fow. In all well regulated establishments, such as our Toronto Opera llousts, the most exemplary conduct is required, and any departure from tho line of behaviour marked out is promptly resented by the expulsion of the intruder, no matter who he may be. To Mrs. Morrison‘s credit, be it said that when herself and company hold the boards no admiltance is allowed to the groen room except by employees of the theatre. Mossrs. Holman and French also rigidly held the same rule in force, and the consequence was that the stock companies of both houses stood high in iuhlw estimation.. ~Two woeks since, Miss Smily Soldene, an English actress of no mean reputation, made her first bow to i Toronto audience, She was not quiteo so particular as to green room privileges, and more than one brainless fop found his way to the much coveted apartment. ‘The Eocnlin talents of herseif and company rought to the surface quite a small army ‘ of young swells, each one of whoutâ€"might be seen at the close of â€"the performance ing about the. corridors _ and employee‘s exit of the (Grand Opera House, waiting for the fair one who In addition to tho above there are a large number of extra prizes, presented principally by tradesmen of the cily and other parts of London and the country. _ Carton Prizesâ€"aggregato value £876, in 120 prizes. â€" _ _ = _ Poek, M. P. The Rilie Derby (Sweepstakes) and Rifle 8St. Leger (Sweepstakes.) _ .. Consolation Prizes, £50 in twenty prizes. _ â€" â€"‘The Martin Sinith Prizo, value £20, The Dudley Prise, £50 in money, by Lord Dudley. The Olympic Prize, €52 19s, by Sir H. The Secrotary of State for War‘s Prize of £75 ; £50 given by Mr. Gathorne Hardy, and £25 by Lord Pembroke. â€" The Bass Prizo,â€"â€"£50 given by Mr. T. Pm MP und eSU aided by the N: is A. The the N. The added Cortespondence London Times, PROGRESS IN MADEID From th Loydâ€"Lind Behind the Secnes® oPERA BOUFFLI (1 ay Prizo, aggrogate ‘yy(,‘oi. Loyd Lindsay, 1arvoy the Zimes on Canadiansailways... The (ReWl mifes hn en amntsaane wmfl the IÂ¥mes escuth M.‘h.."‘b. :=!‘-lbm ME‘ he: M l gid associations and skins your kptaidont ness, sitting here as an English judge, to Tuform you "that this is not -% where there is one law for the‘ ¢ another for the poor." > 63 <onl d wiipad hy We WR 00 P ie on COs eereener 7‘ ninata | Dusulaaa afIR TE -r and left me with «fttaily of childreny fifimmgm. whom my duties as a British sailor hardlyy_} | . ___AN AG, g‘?;"fl' etiabled me to take care of without Afruntr(t"/ aeg another â€" wife. ‘What oughtâ€"I~to have |(~‘Thess Tr66f Bet y 3 ;camnas, sternly, 1 will tell you & â€" ‘aa is stand the winters of this distr to mg:e done. +You m;bt'to”l:luvoum in o uo oo e aaianplies ployed a posse of police to pursue that Ts o ms for The : 5 of 1875. Part! c-lopin;z wife and to lav;" established a)| wanting a to adering. caso of crint. con. just ought ) | :s f t then to have gonflp to Qh’oy::lumd "’H M oo ue é:'oxdu, madm.l“fl‘:;l from Mlocg.flnp. & | rfieemmrniarinidepemrmnainnemenienss..., vorce, marry ou + j say such a Kmdun vmn &Jdn € i UA m.-mf‘.' i Pinls five or #six handred pounds, whereas you" | n mll mm en Frawi have not so mni_pcnoo. But,M". so our ’m that makes no difference. ‘It is my bt ta Gravel, and pains in im Hugh Allon has rondored good sorvise io Cauada by his able repiy u60e S it TA Y TA oys on ®1 at Lo e ul he in their . id fuu‘;:n'm‘n contractors ha m ( bri nu.,-’m thoy i mtb ern en oy are . hard at workonw?-tern; lines, Eu.d?,' . brunk to Salamancea was opened | ‘and it is soon to mhh%m' versity town, with an evential p% longation _ across _ the . frontior Lisbon. _ Besides ‘this projected way to Portugal, and the other already â€" existence going round by Aloazar: de::San Juan to Badajosz, a scheme is now. on £b06 to put Madrid in â€" direct .;communication. witlh Cuidad Real, the accomplishment of: which will shorten the â€"journey from â€"the, Sfihh ktortho P. capital . by: cight ilomotres. here s fromythe l‘s.oll’l immodiate ' m tread of. the Carlists, men are en , if not in the actual pay of : Spainy: most certainly Tor har. benefit.,.‘What these foreign . workmen would haveâ€"doney ?r‘}vould x:?,ifl'no from al} dréad of utiqnary disturbance or warlike alarm, wduldbedifloultwny,;mainq, as weo now only‘ can, from . what they have achieved ‘under all difficulties and . defiance of all hindrance or interferencé 2d) oo bokg sabod i he Bad uey m@ say why the usual sentence uh%rm; passed, said, " May it please your lordâ€" ship, my wife ran away with another man, [ The late Chief Justice. Maule bmpghtbohnhimnpoorm mock, the fromen. and o segigen nioug: Ahpardot atâ€"ap~ ghe construction of iron roads, w the Plaza de la Cebado, now nearly fin ished, which are to sup%'uunt' f sorely felt in this capital, as well as the uct w northern :n.:l the &u%em dmud {'.""" 8 & eep v ‘or gulléy which epaining the deep valley or gultéy whict bol.weex(:l “t.ho mmth bllmh' d‘ city an outlayi d‘ ‘- od" ‘ subuths â€" &." splengid" Thordagh, is, Cartagena and other places. Fron Snginmir himm came the ow noke pad like markets in the Calla de Toledo and the Plaza de la Cebado, now nearly finâ€" | _ Next to the want of free A.xlr and of g: | purifyi and vivifyin emeng, | fioouuu:}." of expaunsion iopn to be felt | throughout the pent up city, Not much could be done towards widening, smoothâ€" | ing and n.rnifihuning the steep and.close quarters of old Madrid ; a plan for a new Madrid wes laid in the Barrio, or Ward | of Salamanca. +Madrid, as I have often said, stands on a knoll, or plateau, broken up into uneven Jound at the top and sloping down on sides through wide thoroughfares, the .most important of which are the Alcnhi Geroâ€" nimo, Atocha, and Toledo streets. the outlets of these streets, from north to south, there runs what was once w ditch, but which was drained, laid out and planted by Charles IIL, and.,be: came a promenade ganemhy known as the Prado, but assuming the various names of Fuente Castellana, Reâ€" coletos and Paseo de Atocha. On both { sides of the city, but especially on .the one opposite to the town, there arose lofty mansions and villn%n habitations chiefly crowding on the sloping ground in the rear and on the right of the palace of the Marquis Salamanca, whose wealth was in a great measure the result ‘of ‘building enterprise. . The Saiamanes Barrio: exâ€" tended from the Alcala Gate to the end of the promenade at the Fuente Castella na, and its houses invaded the land far and wide in the rear, driving the old Bull Ring and other popular pleasure haunts from the spo? and only allowing room for the site of a grand museum of at, the foundstions of | which are" laid, and which will rise from the ground some day, the Carlists and the crediters of the count:z pt;rmmi‘;lf’. dFrom f:l;‘oltsluli Gate to that of Atoc ways : the town, you have, avross the Prado and rising inlfelmil:i mxdul;‘tlion, ktbo But;n Retiro, till lately a ro , now the Park of Madrid, on tholm of which flanking the Prado, are the monument of the Dos de Mayo, and next to it the world renowned dlllegoofl’int.um and tho densely planted tanic Gardens, Parts of the Retiro were alréeady formany years open to the public when the reyoluâ€" tion broke the bounds of what was t park, opened it to private -dwhur- ringe&.â€".nd drove a broad: limit road at 12 lower {0indm3t , it, . out out & ice of _ it, lmiu to be dfi.po?ed of for pu ‘The Prado, and es y its ‘ogi tion to the Fuente Castellana, lies low, in a bollow, and is considered v unhealthy in winter and mm% erence has therofore boen o,l_uu ‘to the Retiro, both as‘u place of fashioenkbleée resort and as grounâ€"\ for fumhhig: The M;drigmlu have now their Rott Row and Iadies‘ Mile in the 3 the severed lut:s of the old 'f’: batween the limit road and the are the Concert Grounds of the Retiro Gardens and the dancing grounds of the Ap‘olb Gardens, and in the rear of w as of the Picture Gailery and c Gardens, there will ariso along the limit road rows of houses, which, as cenâ€" tral and healthy, will o inwmnnd than those in the Latrio ofw Nigeâ€"tenths of the improvements by which Madrid has over baon oF Jr ombollilndd!n the r:i-ult O{M terprise and ingenuity. " )6 * blocks _ of houses ~whichâ€" shut~. three ndt:i bdli‘ t.h:h * Bol were erec ‘rench | ko tnmwtyl,’whic{ are no:;“l -d& city in exery directio; C to end, have been lnduls;'wmun Bo, likewise, those of Barcélona. Valenâ€" Moving is not pleasant. hood before the streets and ave crossed, as they are now day and b incessaut torrential waterspouts, g{ | gantic work bad been undertaken and carried into operation before 1868 ;.but Queen Isabella had onlymgliod the city; the same benefit will soon be extended to | the suburbs and environs by another even j more colossal enterprise, an itumense | reservoir, now near its completionâ€"a . truly Roman achievement, lx which the arid and barren lands around Madrid wili | presently be converted into rich flower and vegetable garders, rendering the | townm independent of the supplies for | which its market hitherto relied on the | produce of the banks of the Tagus at Arâ€" | anjuez, or on the more distant plains of f irrigated Valencia. _ _ _ LC 3/ illars of the two great Crystal Palaceâ€" THE TIMES: OTTAWA, SATURDAY, JUNB 5, 1875. 2C PHO ERRRICAIIOC UE IAVOETOPORCC, € ) Seciiw .168 ‘!P- -.â€"â€"-w*fl-â€" Â¥d 6:, .‘l‘ JIURIDCIAL SATIRE _( [_j[,;,) >3 en ) â€" JaUuibb @4 ite Chief Justice . s e "1'«“]} bobrohhnn_mr ha ve o my. . The sai n l Py emg asked if he thi P he ueual sentence should nos EoC se ost ‘ ‘ CLAF i tost you l (pNE BOX OF Cuar _’_”__ o curs ..g on [ ns Barmdniy n uts hn se S ‘I REES, ‘SHRUBS, &c. HLGH WILNES, | « ~PROOF ~AND RYE , ;A stook ; on hand to sult all e esc se n m s Aro â€" ‘General and "Laquom #t vousualy LOW PRIOES mo Uantby‘ 0f Ro. s Ibrador Horring: veducd ;;ouqaos,' ‘ProkL®s, uu.om.u's . Liqnors at unusually LOW PRBICES, jto _ manke room for tuolr Bpring Stook: .. $ Ib§:â€"of gound ‘Toa for $1.00, value war 10,000 â€" Flower Pots RIDEAU :AND FLOUR AND"FEED :sToRE. ALEX. â€" TAYLORB, Wmmnwm painted Boouring '_Km:q.‘ and all %"’ l N HAND SAPOLIO, For Mechanics, Painters, Photographers, and HMalt Grounds, and in the Bay, westof the main :mmb%mu :a:nu N*PE * .csA | _ "BTAROCH,â€"RICB, RAISINS, WM CrGars, ‘PAILS bepartmebt of Publis Workk Caryversa&kCGilder : [ LOOKINGâ€"GLASS and FISH 4 "FISH !~ FISH June 4th, 1876. PaAPER RULER, AND â€"â€" Account Book â€"Mantufacturer, FIRST CLABS Hair Dresser employed. Ladâ€" let‘ Core b(l)%xou upin First cmw and on the Shortest Notice. T C i Mathewmar‘ ; New Buildings, W mfiz.mc,mmm Dufforin Bfldn%‘nnd%; oo s Baskervilleâ€"& Bros., COarvers & Gilders. or t FLOUR AND ~FARM PRODUCE sa&fwonmhnn!oonm March 12 1874, 2 F60 Bvarksst. rw-ixnirn_-_:_ For your Houseâ€"cleaning, by all means erwiso trespassing in and : about the: ~Htnix Catting. PIOTURE ~FRA ME Now Parliament: ur perso.is found SHOOTING B WILSON & ORR, Miscellancond. Successor to D. MeLarnon BPARKS BTREET, OTTAWA Mookbinders. $ A P O°L1 0, IKBINDER, BASKERVILLE BROS. aâ€" MORTIMER, MANUFAOT URRRS NOTICE. Charges Moderato. aritameont H PARLOUR is now opes. and Worts Colebrated , BOLD LOW. _ in the baod, Sold in dhemists ahe Taglk L'Dllthll.n{ uwrmennfi ind : about the: n _ 8. J, O‘NEIL Bupt. Govt. Police. ING ESTABâ€" Numbering h P m QTH QUKN, and Dh Lioe uy m $ prexrx oureres waure rige~ make more money at work for us in dn uen ie en else, Rxâ€" free. inf Portland, Ma)n. e 20 yati ht moant $3 ~ 820 y8.. t mont Dealors in Furniture, Beds, M Look» ing vhames, Uprnices and Opriaage. ) _ _ * ~ Furniture â€"Wargrooms, ANCUS%CcoO. There aro:Numerous ITmitations on the NONE IS GENUINE! UNLEEB STAMPED Jay. 11, 188 SIGNOF THE REDHAT; ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HATS MYRTLE NAVY, 10 Cases of MEN‘S & BOY‘S STRAW :HATS, Latest Shapes now Opening HAT!| HATS! HATS! An early call solicited. Hatters &« Furriers. BA JUST RECEIVE}» ALL THE NEW STYLEA â€"FORâ€"1070ym===» iscellancous. STRAW HATS!!! F O R 18 7 5. No. 88. RIDEAU STREET, Â¥ urniture. All New Styles ~â€"ATe«â€" DEVLIN‘8. 11, Rideon Stra Pn bala, e neulss mt "onte doders. | Gont -1@' ‘ ~«BRestou, : > /\ Clanke‘s. ; New . Method | .. EpmnEnticies" "I875..â€"~ 1875. . Caledonia Springs. Joyful Tidings "to Thousands. BRemedies. A c‘fi'ifimmi ;l“. “tp....- f Peost Ofice, Uirdwa, Jung 1}i676. LÂ¥ CX AL . POHTAGE.â€"Postmge W oundé, W m“ | From 3 am. I w j a Bunpremebtary bag for canadian steamer 10,10 b6 Rast and, \yost in suppiomentary paok» the same night. &lfl!lfll‘ levm.“ :-'--n-.nâ€". 0 Ytho, tloke every Fridey nt 18.08 _ pust OFFPIOE savings BA d posits will be roce!ved at this office. 1nteresé. 17 i tren" udn E, E, nrou -!â€"-E&‘.;! 16. deposits can be wiihd XCkPTIONAL & Fonint trom any of the Hoouned aiemp POSTAGE STA MPB CMatchmakers J EW EL L ERY House pnlhbx: ::dh not p“: relund n o d&"" Are Hxwormnor lyâ€"cured . by J Inow and retail by warded to an sto00 the ple for ar poagess ded to try m thes has me ~ kiÂ¥ DHSRAI mprsl. :h-;'dh (See special fige! To have been for several medicines tried Dr. gave me i éflect. No it. 1 have t of cuts, wou Wair Toz ror #u® . Pro XpHL C stock of box old istand to new shop. dis~ 8 do for ) of withe ist for Fowl Bush farm. the City, On â€" And N Paine . but Difi remedy, do mony, Or @i 084 Hile Une BHottie om uné o urttul to In all c .~ al ’ul‘n. o in its compo Zod the Proves t2H found 10 b« universal i PC Notg.â€" )ffices to k an Inevital #1 14 is finss ©x Shind wimm MHe now two the Lag the Bow« roug 4. _ MA DiX Pa .. 196 any bete MXLi 43 N G 4 Â¥OBR, @UI W