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w & 4 H ® $ b8 Qrieans, less than a year ago, to frighton sn uis @nlininisn nds dval ud innis iss hnsc alfionatmmiscacd tss that city, by the Right lev. Dr Foley, Roman Cathnolic Bishop of the Diocese. The (General is forty two years of age, and she who is now his wife is barely haif his age, being in her one and twentieth year. The high rank which the bridegroom holds in the army of the United States natu nuy-.kumohnnovemub'-mrrhgo of very considerable importance ; the disâ€" parity between his age and that of th» lady of his choice adds to the interest wis. which it is regarded ; and the somewhat romantic history of the courtship forms, perhaps, the crowning effect. 1t was not a lengthened courtship by any means, but it was begun under somewhat extraordiâ€" mary circumstancesâ€"one would »aturally conceive them inauspicious. It was when It is only recontly that the fashionable world of Chicago was in a {urore of exciteâ€" ment over the marriage of a daughter of General Shorid ‘nâ€"an event attended with more eclat, perhaps, than any of a similar nature happening in the United Stai : . quite a number of years, that of 2. . Grant, the President‘s daughter, excepted. The other day the Genera! himself led a youthful and blushing bride to the altar ot hymen, and Chicago was again consider ably excited. OUn Thursday last he was married to Miss Irene linckor, of Chicago, at the residence of thoe bridie‘s father, in Ministerial journal. _ The Mail further says : " the question now is one of veracity between the Globeand the Ottawa Times one side, and L‘Evenement on the other.‘" If the Mail will examine the columnsZof Saturday‘s Citizen, it will find the following translation from an article in L‘Evenement,; after the latter journal was " in a position to state the facts _ with complete . exactness " :â€" " When Mr. Fournier arrived at Ottawa, 4@ Mr. Blake had not been sworn in, but " it was understood that the latter would " would onter the Government as Post *# master General, and it was only after a " conierence with M. Fournier that the " changes wore definitely decided upon." It is to be hoped that this will satisfy the Mail on the question of verscity. The prominence which Opposition journals have given to this subject must appear to the uninitisted public, sowmewhat unacâ€" countable. If the reason must‘ be told, howeverâ€"and there is no good cause why it-haxldno&-â€"iti.boewutheuhmuy‘ mothing else in a political nytowriul about. Mr, Blake has come to their relief now, not by denying what they most n{ cently charged him with, but with a speech. It will take some time to picki that speech to picces. ‘ same issue, repeated the statement editorially, explicitly avowing its Ottawa correspondent as the authority, not even MARRIAGE OF GEN. SHERIDAN Referring to the statement, which bas been given so much currency to, that Mr. Blake was first sworn in as Postmasterâ€" General, but on the same day exchanged portfolios with Mr. Fournier and was sworn in Minister of Justice, also to the unqualified contradiction thereto, the Mail says :â€" "It is a remarkable fact that while some " of the organs aro indulging in the state. " ment that Mr. Blake was not sworn in "as Postmastorâ€"General and Minister of " Justice on the same day, Mr. Blake, who " ought to know best, made no reforence " to the subject in his nomination speech "on Wednesday. It is quite characterâ€" "istic of the Toronto Glode and Ottawa "« Times to attempt to fasten the paternâ€" "ity of the statement on the Mail, but we ‘@would again refresh their memories by ‘s reminding them that our Ottawa corresâ€" ! pondent adopted it from Senator Fabre‘s # paper, L‘Evenement, which said it was "‘muthorized‘ to make the statement Whast a pity, now, that Mr. Blake did not contradict the Mail in public . When he begins to refute all the vunfoundâ€" ed _ statements _ regarding his conâ€" ‘duct, which appear in the columns of that journal from day to day, he must prepare himself for lois of extra work, 1t was perfectly unnecossary for him to give this particular charge a denial, it had already been authoritatively contradicted. The Mail, since it mivises others to reâ€" fresh their memories, might itself do so, with great advantage. If its Ottawa correspondent "adopted" the statement ; in question from L‘Evenement, it wou have been more courteous to have give:. the latter journal credit for it while it.] was believed , to be true than to do so mrow that it is known not to be true. The correspondent not only did not mention | suthority, but permitted the readers of | the Mail to rest under the impression that ] the publication of the fact was owing either to his indefatigable efforts or to the peculiar facilities he had for obtaining news of that nature ; and the Mail, in the | / THBE ALLEGED EXCHaNGE OFR _PORTFOLIOS. Ts Tinres. Change of timeâ€"C. C. K. R. Court of Revisionâ€"W . P. Lett. Foreign Goodsâ€"James Bermingha: Winas, Brandies, Rum, Gin. CAMPBF!! & Al MAS, OTTAWA, MONDAY, JUNE 1 nelocios HAu®, * suilliteon Chee=~, ** Prius and Tab Butior, * . Piockles and Seawee« is largo varic dreak fass Hacon, Fines in the City, Ottawa, March 10, 3/ #Fresh Fragrant Tea, at 40¢e., worth 506 Cheotee Belected do 50¢c. do 60 $lew Aduvcrtiscments. Ryan‘s New Rlock, Second Door from O‘Comnpor Street. FRESH ARRIVALS. At lh..lov f‘-\fi is if o4 ‘% AUY stt %y. f * it w&ifi: > Also a very choice stockJOf it originated with a at equally Jlow prices. opposite, thetr i, 1815 given out. _ What is it that urs»oormm hag and a rich man wants ?~ Nothing. UB, my dear wife," said John Henry :hop.id’t.h.dmur‘ubm. f A wag of m gourmand who bad made MN'Q feasting on fish, said he embodied the trio of the fiery furnace, thus «â€" shadâ€"rack, mesick and. abedâ€" _ The periodicals reprinted by Tus Lzoâ€" Narp Scorr Punusuixo CGo. (41 Barolay Street, N. Y.E are as follows: The London Quarterly, ‘gh, Westminster, and British 5ua-¢cy Review, and Blackwood‘s Magazine. FPrico $4 a &e.r for any one, or only $15 for all, and the Postage is preâ€" paid by the Publishers. Maine has a new,town called Skatcha watchiekatchie. " Pupal Rome and Catholic keform " is a dissortation on the Glwistone " Exposâ€" tulation," and the replies thereto of the Old Catholics, and the points upon which the Liberal Catholics differ from the ordi nances of the Council of Trent. _ VI, " Arctio Exploration." _ Though this r gives an account of the pro po-eJ Artic em:'fiou of 1875, lnvmg for its object the ery of the North Pole, it is more particularly devoted to a sumâ€" mary of those ‘that have been sent out from time to time by various countries, and tlie resulta:they have achioved. vIL “St:fiemnunl Religion: an Inâ€" quiry into the Reality of Divine Revela: tion." _A "critical review" ‘of this work follows an account of the plan and objects of the author, who is thmughouut” handled with great sevérity. Am;mg points disoussed are tio énnon of Scripture, the Hebraic and Hellenic elements in the early Christian Church, the Garda of 3t Mathew, St. Mark, and St. Luke, the thiracles and the proofs of Christ‘s Resur rection. * The paper on "Modern Architecture " explains Low the civilizficn of a country is exhibited by its edifices, and that arâ€" chitecture, which is both a science and an art, can all be traced to the three ideas of the tent, the hut, and the cave. It makes some sevore remiarks on on this subject, that have ‘ppe_nndm Quarterly.) O }0 0_ i : C 0 _ In . Article IL we find a comprehensive view of the " Geology of India," and the effect the soil and climate of the country have had upon the various races scattered over that immense termtory. The third article is divided into two K'nuâ€"_fint, a "Sketch of the lifo of alouet," who was one of the National Assembly at the time of the revolution, and was recognized by Louis XVI. as 1+ on; ofd';hi} mo-; sincere and coustant of his friends ;" an second, a comparison between the National Assembly of the mfl revolution and that of the present 1. New Series of Wellington‘s Desâ€" patches. II, The Geology of India. HL Mnlouot’lgemoinâ€"&ste of France IV. Modezn Architecture and its Asâ€" sailants, V. Reminiscences of William Macready. VI. Arctic Exploration. > V1iI. Supernatural Religion. VIll. Kinglake‘s Battle of Inkerman. IX. Papal Rome and Catholic Reform. The " Wellington Despatches" furnish the material for an account of the Duke‘s career from the battle of Waterloo to his death ; and here, in a f+w pages, we have & short narrative of many curious and imâ€" portant transactions, which, besides throwing light on the political history of the Yonod, illustrate his clear good sense, manliness, and patriotism, ce The Edlimburgh Review for A%ril (re rinted by the Leonard Scoit Publishing &\., 41 Barclay Street, N.Y.), is now ready, Contents as follows :â€" Althqugh Mrs. Sberidan is a Roman Catholi¢ and the mcst of General Shoriâ€" dan‘s family connections belong to that church, he is himself a Protestant. He is regarded in many quarters as the proâ€" bable candidate of the Republican party at the next Presidential contest, and alâ€" though appourances indicate that any gentleman that perty insy bring forward is doomed to be def: :t.1, he would doubtâ€" /s makeras good a fight as any that could selected. ‘¥a union is antirely proper if it be foundâ€" "‘ ed on mutual love, it involves the risk " of more than twenty y of widowâ€" " hood on the part of the :‘i;:, with the " care of young and fatherless children. 4# With reflecting persons such a marriage " bas a solemn as well as a festive side, " and a subdued and chastened joy is " more appropriate than the gaiety of a " brilliant fashionable wedding."‘ It is to be hoped, however, if Mrs. Sheridan reads the above, that she won‘t take it deeply to heart, and that she will trust to the longeâ€" vity of the Sheridan family to preserve her from the sad fate there shadowed forth. respect â€" should _ have boen shown his memory. Looking at things trom & human point of view, the fact that Sheriâ€" dan‘s father lived so long coupled with the equally important fact that he is him self as hearty and lively as a twoâ€"year old, makes one reason which the New York Herald offers for the subdued tone of the marriage ceremonial look someâ€" what odd and laughable. The Herald saysâ€"and it is to be hoped all young lwdies who have their eyes on rich old widowers ar bachelors will take a note of {tâ€"that " when a gentleman of fortyâ€"two " is wodded to a lady who is but a year & or two out df her teens, although such was by fuir too quietly gone @bout, and there wasâ€";too little fuss and show conâ€" nected with it But there were ample reasons for this. It is only a fow woeks since the bridegroom‘s faiher died, and it was but proper that some respect â€" should _ have boen shown | the Deraocratio majority of that quarter into submiswon to wovernor Kellogg and his coriupt following, that they first met â€"or at any rate, that their meeting had its first important bearing upon the result. The lady‘s father, General Rucker, was along with the detachment sent down | »pon that oceasion, in his official capacity, 1 he was accompanied by his daughters, , me following description, from the New | York Heraild, is a good deal of a carica: buse, aithougch it is doubtiess very truthâ€" ful in its main features nevertheless :â€" _ " O the streets and in the corridors of the hotelé epitheta far from complimnâ€" tary ~aluged his (General Sheridan‘s) cars. . Tho Southern ladies turned their backs upon him and elevated their noses, while the chivairy made manifest to him that his presonce was tolerated only through compulsion. It was then he turned to his inamorate for consolation and comfort. During these stormy days the atmosphere surrounding this Northern belle proved very congenial to the General, and l"rwnq- ship soon meo?sd into love,. . He declared his passion, offered his heart and hand, his title, residence on the avenue, diaâ€" monds from Tiilany‘s, a new hat every season, and other things which fomales like, Such warmtb of aflection would have melted an iceâ€"borg, and, placing her delicate fiugers in ‘~z.a Phil‘s at hand, she consented to mnuiny him. This is a picture of woging aud wiuning, without the romance and poutry." The excitementâ€"loving ladios of Chicago were a little disappointed with the way in which the marriage was célebrated ; it BOOK NOTICES ime siatement that tho t shows no | such hopeful promise mw. would nosdogmsuuupon-odeliuu.wuoo(}l but it seems wmthenil.d:?no justice in the Su:u':ov:ncg YM. dis crimination ough made between different do:r\monu of literature." The éfiu’ is that the lfl:iynrymmk “z ness our young writers is most shown in The Christian Union says that the Sun "looks lv::: regretfully to the days when among nsing yo authors were Emerson and uohnu‘ms‘nd Lowell and layhl.low and Prescott and Hawthorne, while Irving and Cooper were still above the horizon," and by way of comment on the statement that tho present shows no In the year 1825 tho people of a count: parish in Virginia wrote to Dr. Rice, wlu’) was then at the head of a theological seminary, for a minister. Tlui.mbd & man of frstâ€"rate talents, for congreâ€" gation needed building up. They wanted an educated man, for some of their youn people had literary tastes. ‘They mbs a man willing to visit a great deal, which the former minister had neglected to do. He must also be Agenuu-‘u:d lastly he must not ex'fl:ot more $400 a year, though if incumbent just suited the g;thoy might possibly raise it to ‘45&” Doctor answered immediately, telling them they had better make out a call for old Dr. Dwight in Heaven, for he didinot know any one in this world who would answer tieir description, but as Dr. mhl. had lived several years on spiri food, he might not need so much for the body, and possibly could live on $400 a year. Ceriain people are more confident than ever, since the recent whiskey troubles, that Grant is playing seizerâ€"ism. I spirited citizens see to it that an obelisk lglnnllero%g bolml:rod in,miiofom- ublic overlooking Lake i fh;t nhl:ll.r attest our grateful nppnm of his missionary zeal, his memorable disâ€" covery, his pure and benov?nt characâ€" ter, and his vencrated and beneficent memory.â€" Western Gn,lu The Heraid ought to get up a of the Boschar iniglâ€"Nochesta Denowat It is not even yet too late, for Chicago to claim and merit the great honer of ful filling that duty. Let some of our public C, 1n cto‘x:f is ap ive acâ€" oount;l;iu life and mh,m.;:&ndio- tion : " The people of the West will build foo bighs ssleuted the greutude at too hi at least t;?htlgh generation. In the Legislative Assembly halls of Wisconsin there is a pununmmo- morating the discovery of the .?:’ with Marquette as the central figure; but no monument wort\lv of him has yet found a place in the West. > â€" slightest, recognition. tss â€" fi"&'r?“ inclodx?hisp ive ac count ;hi;lifolnd etth.mwo There is a mingled reflection of pride andâ€" shame for Catholics in the thought that on the margin of our Chi river the holy Sacrifice was oftered up by this holy ‘vdoof the faith two hundred years ago. We may exhalt in the fact that the very ground upon which we stand was, so wnyb;:wu-omphdhumdoonmrm xoa i mhnomr{ But we may take shame to ourselyes that a name and a memory, which should be so preâ€" cious to Catholic hearts, failed to elicit on this memorable anniversary any, even the slightest, recognition. _ â€" l _ 1t was through the former that he jour neyed wmm!qo and prairie until he finally embarked on the lonely waters of the Wisconsin River, flo.u'nf”down the stream until in seven days entered " the great river.‘ It was in Illinois that Marquette, to ‘h:hom the discov m subsidiary to groat primry his missionâ€"the salvation of soulsâ€"deâ€" voted the remainder of his life to preach the Gospel to the Miami and other tribes then dwelling along the banks of the Illiâ€" Je g'n:md is od icinity through e in our own vi a dreary winter, exposed to the cold nnd‘ bun% prostrated by a m;.h:! mtm {Mml,upomn and l ship. It was the winter of 17645 The States of Wisconsin above all others should do aud reverence. To the people of the Northwest the memory of Marquette oufil;: to be es cially endesared, and no or would'i; too great to commemorate his holy zeal, his beneficent labor:, and his ever memoâ€" rable discovery. _ . _ Marquette‘s lifelong special devotion to the Blessed Virgin shone forth conspicuâ€" ously in all his acts, is manifest in his letters and addresses or sermons to the Indians, and the devout invocation of her name, coupled with that of her Son, were the last utterance upon his lips on earth, Before setting out on his great journey he made a yow that should he have the grace through her intercession to realize the object of his exploration he would conseâ€" crate the great river to her under the title of the Immaculate Conception. _ . _ _ The detailed story of their memorable voyage is familiar to all, Marquette‘s itinerary of the journey .and a map of the Mississippiâ€"or river of the "Immaculate Conception," as _ he more appropriately chriltono:lnditâ€"fiue been b];lreurvod to this day, still exist, we believe,among the é:{omd archives at Quebec, With him was associated Joliet, a darâ€" ing and resolute fur trader, who acquired notice and recognition by his ability and experience. Accordingly, under the direction of the then Governor M. Talon the task of exâ€" Eh)intion was confined to Marquette, who already travorsed all parts of the West then acknowledging French doâ€" minion, and who bad won the esteem and confidence of the Indians. The rumors and reports gleaned from the Indians that then were in the far west of New Franceâ€"the name by which was designated the French possessions in Canada and the Northwestâ€"had directed the attention of the Governor of the French colony to the h:i)orhnoo of seekâ€" ing what they believed to be the long coveted route to the Indies and Clina; at all events, great benefits wore expoel«r to follow the discovery of the great river. in many pages of eloquent and appreciaâ€" wve .ufog,. The pen of Pro(e-otgpuh has been .mpnoy.r in no instance more effectively than in portraying the arms and character of the illustrious Afiutlo.- Parkuian, in his inimitable sketches of the discovery and urxl‘{ history of the .\'nrthm? devotes to Marquette one of his most fascinating chapters ; and the legends and traditions that wore current of the holy missionary have bsen woven into story and songâ€"all alike proclaiming the yvirtues and beautiful character of the discqverer of the Mississippi. For disâ€" coverer in truth he was to IK intents and purposes. . 0_ ce De Soto‘s memorable and fatal explora tion a century before, scarcely known at the time, had passed into oblivion, and the ‘knowledge of it had become a vague and uncertain tradition. To a French missionary and a Canadian voyageur was due the second discoveryâ€" first in point of practical importance. . lonely and beautiful death, has formed a favor}te theme for our American historians and biographers. Bancroft dwolls on it FATHMER MARQUETTEâ€"A MEXORâ€" ABLE ANNIVERSARY. The l0th May, 1675, (some historians vo it the i8th) tho greatsoulsd misâ€" nary and intrq‘ml explorer, Father rquette, broathod his last sigh and ex: ud with the saored names of Jesus and 1y upou his lips, on the opposite shore Lake Michigan. Amongst the heroic d of Christ and apostles deputed to ry the standard of the cross, and spread light of faith in these then savage is, there are few whose, imemory hu] n handed down to us blended with ier fame and more touching reminis ces than is that of the venerated ber whose twiceâ€"past centennial has u allowed to go by without honour or ognition. . he story of his life and labors, of his and him Tllinois honour 1t will on! numb r for ; A handsome imustrated nowape comtain« lug lnh:rmul:imrnoryhuly fi:'f. how and whore io soeure a Hâ€"NE chep. Hont ®aze go *iWoontring the Now Homestoad and Himber Laws, with ‘other intoresting matter 25 in this paper, * _ SEND FO IT AT ONCE! "15-3“‘..5';5";’,“ Cllomatuate n i sn omm en ua.aoa:.&~ J The Ottawa Directory All discriptions; at Selling at a very low price. A firs! class milllner, is attached to the t lishment. A visit is t A KlDon.t &;u the piace, Wenm @‘im ~* LAUZON & DUHAMEL, _ N HATS, _ § wum‘vN%.nmuwu. | k n:\enl‘r’n:%%;’-i j t to d . We yant to draw the aftontoy of onstomers on Wellington Street,. . > n communmume Whm:flcnbalymum they want to BAVE M NBY. . Go there‘ard look at the NEW COSTUMES, Hat J NEW HATS, _ N3â€"im FREE 1 FREET1) FREE NT THE PIONEER. _The property will be divided and sold in porson 1t noccet‘y ; Furty caah ‘and pariy A reserve bid will be {xed. . Jn ot respecta the conditions of sale & he lhm condie m;m.-l-loonho Oon:::fa)hnm. hi or 80 Bilann t on Bosiy cefare Degsennny, Ed ward fi'fl% Hequire, and o e ugdersigned Master, Jouy Bxrorx, J. F, FRINGLE paed 4y GornwalPt,, . . Matternt Corn ‘Orignal some 8 miles, and. -% aftor« xlm‘oon ‘s ride by g\uumnmm s ihe purchaser or purchasers he Goult of his, net or thel? purghare money ut Int cen iime of said and the romainder in 90 dags withâ€" out 1875. Coal. Maina Siwank We s ol ul 2 SR PIe PRET CC Maine Stroet West exten:!:~« astward from Lot of Charles Hersey, w hich said LOt & pnflg whereof which is hereby couvey ed is shewn on the map of said Village, tiucd in the m Offlce of the County of Preccolt as elther letier or number t designute same, the said rmlon of the said ‘o t e Prndencny o xtoudit Fond in au_tq-r. Inalive para‘le} to the Restarn Cottons and Prints, therocm erested with At the hour of Twelye the Olocir, N. by DUNCAN McFARLAN Ksquire, and: composed of the l!om»hozmrcn of 16 in the #irst Concession of ‘Township of W est Hawkesbury, in th« County z Pn.% mmmvnolml. the dist«nce 16 aod links froma Ottawa River, being in the Limit between Lots 15 and 16 on a course gdo- grees W. then south 25 degrees West the wlowance for road in th« rear of the raid Conâ€" »s«lon, then North 65 degree» Wost i norlo-xgotlnllml'u bet'or..bdn , then North 35 degrees Eust to w Huch Raakin and Da«vid Campbell }u said Lot, then Houthbd:m Kast 19 chaing, more or less, to the place becnm, contaiuing 74 mere«, more or less, Arablo I . ‘ uoo Vikage uP 248 emson or wrint Lt o ie n the V w ioe atres en i Te s l e deane 6 L e Lot ki " O," ABd Iying hetween thn‘ a it Siikne hagat Advertisements and Orders for the Book solicited Wost and the hi 25th Day of Jume next ‘CANADA CENTRAL I f a decreo in this cause bea #eu tanes is L.on Renornle mal uur C i0 oflered for zaie at the , P s ; Village of L‘Orignal, OW IN PRESS. $ 10.45 a.m. Train from Ottawa make close connection with Grand Trunk Expres Train for the Wost at 200 p.m, @@" 4.05 p.m, Train from Brookville make closo connection with Grand Trunk I?u Train from the West, arriving in Ottawa at 7.1 Oitawa Ba will be due and payable at the Office of m:a"‘l?'un';, in Olut:wn.on%d.& day of July nex! ° Fy OrJer of the Board. | . _ 1 LEAVE Brockwilie G. T. Junetion â€" 9.35a.m. 4.05 p.m. Ottawa _« + *« + _« 1045 a,.%,, 44) pam. Renfrow «â€"â€" + _â€" 9.80am., 3.50 pm, _ Connectioos made at Hand Point with for the Upper Ottawa, at Renfrew, with stages to and from Pembroke. Trains ran on Montreal time. _ _ _ Notice uhmw- that a call of Ton poer @out, upon the sul bed Usidw Btook of the .'P‘,"'}.- will be due and payable at the Office of * In Chancery, f Between THOMAS J. OLAXTON, Plainâ€" tiff, and PREDERICK CALYIN HERSEY, Defendant. Brockville MISS$ McLAUGHLIN, For Ottawa via Brockville, PWO EKXPRBESS TRAINS DALY. Brockville & Ottawa Railways ‘For the City of Ottaw», sta~ds adjourned utâ€" 11! Wodnesday, tho ninth day of June, 1876, at haif hast seven o‘clock, p._ m« _ _ Olâ€"4t You Can‘t Stop Us. Brockville, June. 7, 1875. A. 8. WOODBURN, Publisher, Apply to Wm. M. 1 * Searge St id Th HAY & OATS FOR SALE. J4W. MeRANWR, is Mathownman‘s Biock, Wellington 8t Ma ho r PMiscellancons. New Advertisements. Land Com ln_on-':r %‘:‘ M ttawa, June 5th 1875 Brick Store and Oiher Quildings THE TIMES: OTTAWA, MONDAY JUNE #, 1875. CHANCERY SALE. #&r We are bound;for the now Store, Court of Revision. Bank of Ottawa. FOR 1875. 11 Jreek o ;«»~4 #‘th the + + + 1X pm., 7 «+ 210 pm:, t * o8 . > W&m.. & Train from Ottawa with Grand Trunk COAL ARRILV E. a P P. ROBERTSHON, Iraiitage 106 feet on ind Mamb {from o ammmae nouvey :._gul.ln tho Registry UMAWHA, NEB Kigin Street, OTTAW A~ o dappne Dnrecior. 1875 I"Masioe Mt, Corls f ire next,| :** nerfaneiPue: ume gouls a ue‘ | ***" C 4 City‘ Clerk 7,15 p.m. :.fb'p,n.‘ soi40 oide Â¥or 86 #tDpip 06 Prilt Eroon and Cc a monta aro prgturnble to thess hom Auoriet in popgnnenate n tens TREES,, SHRUBS, &c. From Good#erham and Worts Celebrated ~~~ Distillery, SOLD LOW. ILLPGH ‘WINES, PROOF AND RYE u&@fl"fi“’ bet. King and Nelsod Sts, _ Aquors at nousually LOW PRICES, fto _ ‘! .| smake room for their Spring Stook, ~hfes of cound en for $1.060, value war Traaies, rrogrias 5o oo iagsr mag cong top ns reseafaon 10B400OS, PIOKLES, BALL BLUE ) STAROB, RIOB, RAISINS, Mâ€" NUTS,‘ CIGARS, PAILS A selected stock always on hand to sult all F‘#-Ol"ll ptly attended to, m«kfi.’“""m“m‘ for all 10,000 Flower Pots nu!‘&{h'-?o'u.n%- be portations of fresh and other ki all klnnho(oI'm.Itq and Game. FLOUR AND FEED :STORE. ‘Baskerville & Bros., |=| »~No. 36, Rideau St., Ottawa, *npege # ul II:I[ in us fnk cemanre "x’.‘i."'.'m& thiee from nis rorpiey 200 To T O" pince of business NE BOX OF CLARKEB B 4 PILLA Jume 4th, 1875. 1t surpasses everything for Windows, painted and plain Wood'ut‘uldhn'l. Brazses, and l | HAND .SAPOLIO, {Mechaniog, Printers, Photographers, and FISH! FISH! FISH woenes i »aehy, ons ana SHOUEIREG : or persous found SBHOOTING , or Tefi cemramine in n rrows the, mdogs road will be prosecuted as the law directs, Department of Publig.Worke x Pub I'.mnfiov'&m ‘WILSON & ORR, Oarvers & Gilder: FLOUR AND FARM PRODUCE . BPARKS BTREET, OTTAWA. Ruling, Perforating, Numbering Olta wa, Feb. 2 1875 BOOKBILNDE R, Account Book MmfificMr. ies‘ Coim bings done up in First Class style, and Ob the Bhorfost Notioe. io & * ‘ Charges Moderate. s ‘, Mathewmas‘ | New db Well ton zuot. botweek Dnmng‘g-m:'o" M# oo vao anonial ns Caruers & Gilders. . BHOW 048E3 MAUE TO ORL: March 12, 1874, * + JAMES ASHFIELD‘s, More to sell this season. â€" All sizes in stock and . Also, Rarthen E?E,M,Hl sorts, Cheapâ€" For your Houseâ€"cleaning, by all means very cheap. COhina, Crockery, Glassâ€" ware, Lamp goods, &6, &¢., now PICTURE FRA ME | MANUPAQTURERS @60 Snark s ‘st. FIRST CLASS Hair Dresser employed. Lead= meet his friends in his new stand, and ‘uttnost to anppty onoe ue oo Sfand, and 4 from 50 ots. to $1.00, according to 4 No, % Labrador *2 ber bhl4.dry s.m.‘:g.fflfiuguy;"’_ Miscellancous. New Parliamentary Tonsorial _ PARLOUR Dfl{*&nfl, Chaudiere, OTTAW A. Â¥. GENDBEAU‘S Zfair Ontting. Mookbinders. 8 A P 0 L. 1 0, i app & 00 LOOKING=GLASS and aA. MORTIMER, NOTICE. aud be sure ean be had on who is now rea is now open. .i‘ihetkfmhuhh;a MOSES LAPOLNTE. ‘On No. 1 Labrador ING ES8TAB > 820, yas."Al c eutriitn 50-'0uu‘or j Furniture Warerooms. ANGUS$& CO. â€"MYRTLE NAVY, |_#1, 88 4 124 Southampton Row, NONE IS GENUINE!| Im2z0HHCAE ED wew uabroin SIGNOF THE RED HAT, ENELISH ~AND AMERICAIRHATS 1 | H. HODGES, BANK OF OTTAWA; An early call solicited. 10 Cases of MEN‘S & BOY‘S STRAW HATS, Latest Shapes now Opening HAT! HATS! HATS! Hatters &« Furriers. 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., | The mfiv;x'mm ;Vâ€"A!-;RB n"m‘: sought for in years long past. Spportis the Hiritish :X.toh Steoot , Invalids !©° Attention ! Margh 19, 1878, smaai 2 10 ouanlâ€" TMWiscellaneous. JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR 1975, Bank Hotices. STRAW â€"HATS!!! F O R 18 7 56. No. 88. RIDEAU STREET Â¥F urmniture. UNLEES STAMPED CAUTION. All New Styles YA ny oJ _ iNUVCYY _ IMULIUVU wwm’”fi“g'wfifi e ~â€"|], And iL as you are aleader ofa chotr m A e 4e . | eelth out e ery 20e will ind excoliont me... JAMES PEACOCK, \-al-nn-..-' dikhics willah * AMAMRRAIATL tA +i roms : ‘ .-':l“m'l Efiéctual Komedies President. Are sold Chemists in t mhnte she.w. | : * ~ M h oocuede ond Progghts DEVLIN‘S, 11, Rideau Stre ws Bbootsy=Shoes u.l =~ RUBBERS, &¢., â€" March 10, 1876 To peate. Tincaualed as a ;class book .*_“_ Sous J $ conte Book I1, 30 cents, Book m‘-fl.flom and bost" 6f Ctarke‘s ‘New Méthoa }";‘, wa .w‘fuv“;‘w_’:'. . NÂ¥ I» ~‘u' o t +./ AMERICAN}~SCHOOL ‘MUSIC READERS, on ausic teacurns. _ The suocess of this most an- unar R.Memw“wifi%z CAUTIQON AGAINST FRAUD 1Homas .morson, e son, ality. : We now remind you 6of our * ~ â€" "â€" SONG : MONARCH: * _ . w o,5B500n|eed by h the Word. | M»wwu{ THE ONLY GOOD SAUOE. dod is h toontrion, 0 5 »meie5 14 most dool« yoown 8 few individuals who =:fl:n:1 mugh stored to health by the use or i}, TaQ We e grounds ha grounds have been improved.and beautified, provided) "qul io "intrem@nt and exerciso tojicop2 ": . Gi0befrtson, of Montreal, wrote as follows, in 1839:â€"«Buf the disease above all "Qwat â€" awa ds ie aP the first, and cripples throw erutches after abou‘ haifâ€" aâ€"dozen Pundreds of Rhoumatics have been the cured by the Suipbur Baths. Suffering is alleviated by gas Mu he Digestive Orâ€" Dn%e;qfi;&ol m“xmd‘: cured by using the water for a few weeks. _ 1875. â€" _ _ 1875. _ Oale_donia Springs. Joyful Tidings to Thousands. ULPH UJR, BALINE and G A 6. Rheumatics! Read ! m bs Gpeid ol en Remedies. KElysium of the Invalid _.._ Is again open sodio Tt hok â€" * NEW M THOD, away $st vale 4o tant & Post Office, Ottawa, June 1,}1876. ee hours from h. 40 7 ‘wl.qou«.n::fi-'-uh from 8 &MA. to 4 p.a. _ ____ _ _ C .00 l2 0c imee, if post prl ) conts. uki wed us the rate o Four par souk ho -w£:=.==;"'::'§'5‘5§“: New kdinbargh and + Pn vask es overy Praw at mm Affo wo truger notd at ho maeh mor fooy he purchaned qrom ahy :Of the Hoopsed nikanp whrdny hast e54.Â¥ w in vuppiomeniag pasy ) " BM Prsk » Via New York, close v_ng‘gnv Monday .. ilf ounce, u'=pfl;'ufl‘.l~ poeor orrros orrawa, POST OFPIOE SAVINGE BANXK. NERORKANTS, BHIPPERS and w BUYERS are specially invited. i. Mupes iSomene '7_m?mm-;::m Prize Medalist of the London, use y e -u':uwmu“" YE En Rrartrbmenteâ€"2s 08 S 196. SUMMER WATOH AND OLOOK -.'lhldh mm Kadford ~& Goyer, I Toare g the‘ien t Sor,! coud t ho ols MANUFACTURING, JEWELILRY® iie« £22 Arrival and Departure Ma~ 38â€"SPARKS m.,j Watchmaker and J J EW E_L_j:fi! "". T TWOs pointment]| and to severai Ing ments and Rail gay Goge®" wnoeninanention zes ay Warene Renll Jew | Tfliifi) hi 18 PE EEREIEHLEH atichmakers ARRANG lie, 1 cont. paf aAf i6 ly oured by are of the bost have been agd esd CBack _ No profitable tea and have the tea is not plee it dn s Tor. of plice, with Fowle‘s Pile old stand to ock of )Mices to Apply to B / Bush farm Wauir Tawy tss J. & G. N Fars® «lne ncosk ui EN d msaary J4th by wh bud l