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51 f4 [Â¥ waited ou theo Minister ol nland Revenue ,..:ewmmum to obtainâ€" ing an extengion of time beyond the 1st July, on the ground that the immediate spplication of the Imperial Standard would be some inconvenience to ,the Bo far as that portion of the Act is conâ€" cerned which applies to the measurement â€"of liquids, it may be mentoned that a deputation iiom the Brewers‘ Association of Onturio, consisting of Messis John Severn,‘l oronto (president), J ames T » y lor, St. Catherines (secretary), John Cosgrave, Toronto, James O‘Keefe, Toronto, James Fisher, Kingston, and several others According to the provisions of the Statute, the aspection Act passed last ses sion comes into force on the lst of July. [t will readily t e undetstood, however, chat the preparations for the changes i~ ‘ve.‘ have been of an extensive and la + character, and as the greater part o he work counected therewith has necessarily fallen upon Mr. Brunel, or at least reâ€" quired his personal superintendence, it is not improbable thut it will be a week or two into July before the arrangements for putiing the Act into force can be comâ€" pleted. For the Inspecto. ships of Weights ..nd Measures there are already as many as two hundred applicants, with butabout sixtyâ€"three situations to be filled, and new applications are being daily received at the department. * There is one respect, however, in which it dogs not appear that the Presbyterians of Seotland have any, intention of proâ€" gressingâ€"that is, their distinguishiny doctrines. One or two points of minor importance, which the more liberalâ€"mindâ€" ed both among clergy and laity regard as absurd eccentricitics on the part of the powers of the confession of Faith,are tikely soon to be surrendered. It was attemptâ€" ed at the recent meetings, for example, to convince the majority that it would be wise for the church to formally disclaim the doctrine, believed in by very few Presbyterians, that "unrcegenerate‘‘ inâ€" facts‘‘ are absoluiely damned. Nobody believes this extraordinary theory to be an _ essential of Presbyterian faith, yet conservatism had the best of it, and _ the _ proposition _ was vâ€"red dows. The vote showed a strong. munority, and one of the kind which it will take but a few years to convert into a mejority. No party has shown any de sire or disposition to rob Presbyterianism of its characteristic simplicity, nor was any innovation or addition proposed which would even tend to any such direcâ€" tion. ®‘gned to appear as cold and plainâ€"we had almost said as forbiddingâ€"as possiâ€" ble, which was the distinguishing feature of Presbyter an architecture a quarter of aâ€"century ago. .All those recently erected» on the contrary, are handsome, and in many cases, elaborate and costly structâ€" ures. in yery many instances, congrega. tions have, from baring finely trained choirs, come to sgek the assistance of the organ, and the tide of public feeling in that direction is each year growing strongâ€" er and more wideâ€"spread. The proceedâ€" ings of the Assemblies show very clearly that in this respect the young and rising generation are likely to liberalize Presbyâ€" ;erian practice. The old ministers cling to the old style of things. They fear that these improvementsâ€"innovations they call themâ€"are but the thin end of the wedge which will open up the way to rit ualisin. ‘The young men repudiate this contention, and point to the example of the Methodists as proof that neither fine churches nor good organs will make a naturally dmpfo system of worship ritualistic or merely sensuous. In this they have the sympathy and coâ€"operation of the younger laymen, who believe in cultivating beauty as well as austerity in church systems. The old people in & general way had the best of it in both the assemblies, but the fact that it is a mere question between young and old practicâ€" ally settles it for the future, for the balâ€" ance will slowly but certainly recede from the hands of the latter and into those of the more progressive and rising men. Fine music in _ the _ public _ serâ€" vice _ of _ praise was _ placel _ in the same category, and the "kist o‘ whistles,‘‘ as the organ was sometimes called, was deemed little better than an inadmissibfé ab:â€"mination. Churches are mow no lopger built like barns nor deâ€" enced themm. It is wellâ€"known that in all points of faith and doctrine both churches are identicalâ€"holding with ufore or less strictness to the dogmas of Calyin and Kmox; but they differ on a practical question â€"the propriety or otherwise of Ntate control over the aifairs of the church, and indeed in later years they may @so be said to ditfer as to the proâ€" priety of having State uid extended to churches at all, with or without State Soctland as mere inventions of the Devi Braford. Clearing Sale.â€"Rowe & Erratt To day.â€"Rowe & Erratt [ > The deliverances of the general assem . blies of the Established and Free Churches of Seotland during the sittings ofâ€"the reâ€" spective bodies in Edinburgh recently are of more than ordinary importance, as showing the tendency of even straight laced Presbyterians to abaudon some poiâ€" tion of their oldâ€"time severity, and the CHURCH LIBERALISM IN SCOT LaND. Bank of British North America.â€"R. W. *# * Ti "imres. xtent New Advertisem ents TTAWA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24 TH& INSPECTION AC1 m *Nale of Furnitureaeâ€"Rowe & Er tlic mo overnule C as have veek or | fessional income in Ontario. He entered .. | politics at the first general election after ents for | Confederation, and was elected to the e com: ) Commons from West Durham, and to the Neights | Logal House from South Bruce. He rose s many | rapidly and soon became the best debater pou, | on the floor of either House. Ug)u the ‘t@50ut [ fall of the Sandfeld Macdonald Govern: d, and | ment, Mr. Blake was called ufi; to form eceived | aGovernment, which he did, he not takâ€" _ ing a porttolio or azy salary. in the . House of Commons he continued te attack is con~ th:b(}o"mmnmdir John Macdonald irement | with great vigor most telling speeches, that a | and assisted materially in rendering more intion | ¢fective the various measures of Sir ‘"*"C" |John. _He was sclected by the House as s JobhD | oug oolh' the Commuttce l‘: finnodpu T :ylor, | the Jl made bi . Huntington ve t John A. U "J“::“' I‘:u of Sir John‘s Government, Q: ; Blake became a member of Mr. Macâ€" r n:u To proguibe of hig M' evenue tice & the 1., | olined the Clhief J-‘-lw Buâ€" nediate K."R'. Dowinion. Ngt‘“ he now andard ulo:nuâ€"lhl : Minister of Justiceâ€" to the j wi l give scope ’&m : * 5* ! ies in herdonitteg the condiciing tm baaay 1 the influâ€" 1875 University, and was trained for the Chanâ€" cery Bar, where he scon ed the footâ€" steps of his father, hsmself and noum a large pracâ€" tice which| now yields the largest proâ€" Hon. Edward Blake is the eldest son of the late Samuel Hume Blake, who was the first Chancellor of Upper Canada. The father was one of the ablest lawyers of his time, and was elected a member of the Legislative Assembly of United Canaâ€" ‘la at the general election in 1847. He put through the House a Bill remodelling the Court of Chancery, and on being apâ€" pointed Chiancellor thoroughly reformed the practice of the Court and it of the evils of procrastination Illgm, and made it what it is now, one of the most efficient supgrior Courts of Ontario. ‘The present Minister of Justice was educated «t Upper Canada College and the Toronto The periodicals reprinted by The Leonâ€" ard Soott Publishing Co. (41 Barclay street N. Y.) are as follows:â€"The London Quarâ€" terly, Edinburgh, Westminster and British Quarterly Reviews, and Blackwood‘s Magaâ€" zime. Price, $4 a year for any one, or $15 for all, and the postage is propA:i by the publishers. ‘ * Polar Exploration ‘" is one of the nuâ€" merous ’nmedlod forth by the recent departure Englnd of an expedition in searcely of the North Pole. It speaks of former Arctic voyages, their objects, and what tbhey have accomplished ; deâ€" seribes the equipment and plans of the present expedition, and hints at the addiâ€" lt::;u it may make to scientific know 8" & It is fo:lowed by an obituary on Admiral shourdl)-bwnb::: was "employed with the Franklin h ExÂ¥ad|fion," and who has from time to tinâ€"e, for many years, contributed interesting and instructive articles to this Tfln‘. " B and Mr. Goschen‘a Bill," an arficloh‘ on .n::d Sot:&ch I:;:h and bankihg operations, e index, comâ€" plete the mt number of the cxvii. voiâ€" " France and Gorm.n&" & letter from Paris, explains the late "scare," the small war cloud that has lately hovered over the continent. It is a clear and comâ€" prehensive article, which those who have an idea there has been some trouhle, but don‘t know exactly what it was, will do well to read. > | ume. in several of our desâ€" cribed and approved oz Kut the critic thinks that many of the exhibitors do not do themselves justice this year _ the :lfmng Wxhibition of Fictures at the lioyal Academy. Several of the &igtumâ€" among them, Mr. lau{:. # Babylonian Marriage Market,‘‘ which has been noticed "Bits and Bearingâ€"reins‘" is the review of a work of that name by E. F. Flower, on ‘"‘the cruelty of bearing up a horse‘s " Art in May" is a sharp criticism on the Spring Exhibition of Pictures at the 5 Muti hically narrated. b.m nwwemtion "In a Stt "The Dilemma, Part 11.‘ ‘There is a rumour afloat that this interesting story, which was commenced last montg. is by the author of "The Battle of Dorking.‘" The scene is laid in India, and it seems probable that in subsequent chapters we shall have incidents connected with the between employers and employees, and traces their gradual increase. In â€"the cqurse of this retrospect, the writer sugâ€" wosts that Dickens may have h.’ll'fi.d on tle difficulties He says: "The evil which has booumduood is a Snonhnd most determined attempt on the part of workingâ€"men to obtain supremacy over employers. The manner in which Mr. Diniom oon‘t‘;l;':.d 130 this attempt was by representi rer gononufl as meritorions an wn:xvdâ€"-che employer generally as tyrannical and ni‘prd!;." " Thoughts about British Workmen, Past and Present," is any article which looks back to the beginning of the troubles Hlackwood for June has been published by The Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 41, Barclay Street, N.Y. We appond a brief sketch of the contents : possession _ of _ the _ seat. _ Mr. Monteithâ€"one of those nobodies whom large and intelligent constituencies someâ€" how will occasionally send to Parliament â€"who was recently unseated for corrupt practices, is again the choice of the Con: servative convention for the seat in the Commons. _ Mr. Thomas Daly, Mr. Monâ€" teith‘s predecessor, has signified his inten. tion of setting the convention at defianee, and contesting the county with their nominee. . Objectionable as Mr Daly is from & public point of view, he is a vreat improvement upon Mr. Monteith, and should the contest be between them, we sincerely hope Mr.‘Daly wins. It is better that North Perth should have for its representative a buffoou, who will at %-ut. make people laugh occasionally, tlian & nonentity whose voice is never heard in Parliament, for the excellent reason"that he has nothing te say, and We are happy to notice that the peti~ tion against Mr. D. D. Hay, lately eleoted for North Perth, to the Local Legislature, has been abandoned, the petitioners hayâ€" ing failed to find any evidence in support of their charges. Mr. iay has had conâ€" siderable experience in . tho county and township _ councils," and has a w â€" nequaintance _ of _ public alluirs. _ LMe is besides a man of more than ordinary ability, and will certainly makehis mark in the Local k'u.rlium-nt., where talent is unfortunately not a too plentiful commodity. It is almost unâ€" necessary to say that North Porth has been a remarkably Conservative constituâ€" ency for a long time . past, reâ€" turning Tories, except in the case of _ Mr. McKim elected in 1871, io beth Local and Dominion Legislatures, an l Mr. Hay‘s victory at the last election was therefore all the more remarkable. It is still more gratifying to know that the contest on his behalf was carried out on such â€" unobjectionable principles that his opponents have found it im possible to disturb him â€" in , his could not say it if he had. We hore, however, that the Reformers will not let the constituency go by default, but that they will bring out -nci another man as Mr. Hayâ€"and see that he gets elected. THME MINISTER OF JUSTICEâ€" r.om the " Victori « (B.U.) Cotonist. THE M iGAZINES. NORTH PERTH adjoins the prosent residence of His Emâ€" | a new women mjoon, thas the new Catked l 5 ol |a ht Womer made out a strong ce in their own fnvouni but the Bishop went off to Rome to tell his side of the story himself. The result was that the Pope decided in his favour, and ordered the Jesuits to obey his commands. They yielded, of course, and the day the order was re ceived at Manchester, they closed their seminary. ‘This is almost identical with & case which happened in London some i“n xo,bus which was not p:m nown at the time, ‘The Jesuits te estavlish a college here, which should ;onohu‘tho nucieus of a university ; and on urpose & piece of ground hwgum‘-\ ? Archbishop, now the Cardinal, disapprovâ€" ed of this, and ordered them toa‘.hd‘: , and in this vase the not only: # them loo':q the T Me beught in and it n oo t n d lish in Manchester a diocesan seminary in connection with his cathedral for the eduâ€" cation of u:‘ihd.w for the priesthood. The Jesuit fathers in Manchester soon afterwards opened a semi of their own for the same purpose, mwudono while the Bishop was absent in the United States. _ Upon his return he disapproved of what they had dones for various reasons, and, after some deliberation, he ordered the Jesuits to close their seminary and to send their pupils to the other institution or to tuke them to their old college at Stonyhurst. The Jesuits are we‘l trained to obedience and know how to obey, but they are in certain respects hd:nudent ofbhht;rndb.n the m‘d ap to the Pope. ‘They exe this right in this case and appealed to Pins IX. np_i‘mt the Bhop‘s â€" orders. 'l_1|o_y‘ that some time ago a Wesleyan minister, ‘ Mr. Keet, proposed to erect a tombstone on the grave of his dn:’hur, who was buried in a churchyard of the Establishâ€" ment; that Mr. Keet on this tombstone was called "revere~d," and that first the curate of the place, and then the Bishop refused to allow this, on the plea that the title of "reverend" did not belong to a :ii;anl.:fi.nfix}hur or to lw:l:’ :l“ not in * rs." An Angli ergyman or a fiomn Catholic or Greek firiut was " reverend," but a Wesleyan or Methodist or Presbyterian or Baptist minister was not "reverend.‘"‘ Against this ruh:’ Mr. Keet u%ge.hd to the Chancellor of Linâ€" coin ; but that jud‘flo has now decided against him. He ruled that to give the titleâ€" of @"reverend" to a dhnnfln’ preacher on a tombstone in a church of the Establishment would * diuanmo ; the doctrine that a schismatic and a chief among schismatics was worthy of reverâ€" ence," and this was "a doctrine inconsis tent with those of our Church." \ When Dr. Vaughan was made Bisho ofI o ag . o _ tm Salford one of his first works was to -&b _ _A Nevada correspondent Loxpoox, June 5.â€"A few weeks ago a cabinetâ€"making firm reduced the wages of its workmen. ‘The workmen «truck. Uther workmen came to take theit places, The strikers picketed the factory and tried to induce the new l:ands to go away. Five of the picketers were arrested, tried for conspiracy, convicted and sentenced to aâ€"month‘s i:aprisonment in Coldbath Prison. They were perfectly mpoohblo,‘ honest, industrious and intelligent men. They knew they were bruklnfi the law as* it now stands,. They wo? willing to u:o the cof uences of their llkpl! ao P l.:xo bomn“fl% ofo;beir trades un.l:i:l:‘c-l: ;:: the pur Om y an the ropop:l“ of thoufw. They went to Yrioon,sndcboy did not fare well there. 'l‘hoy ludd‘t; w&rk ::dmriokm IM‘ 10urs & ; they to p ogun wo hours a day ; thpx had seven for sleep, meals and rest. They grew thin and pale and they looked wretched enough when thirty days had ended, and they were liberated. But their sorrows were soon turned into joy. Not only their follow â€"~cabinetmakers, but the trades unions of other industriee combigued to give tlum‘hu wofloome‘hdwhioh should comâ€" pensate them for p m‘::‘ An immense crowd Tvr.a,ud for :; tbl: pmon-gsu-. were convey triumph, and in a fourâ€"horse carriage to a hotel, where they were entertained at breakfast and presented with £30 each. Then they were escorted to a hall, where they were the honoured guests of a fine dinner party ; and the demonstration ended by a wonderful meeting in Hyde Park, attended by tens of thousands of artizans, who came with music and banâ€" ners. In all l&h“. pg:mmo:d the Posi tive priests, Messrs. ve Beesly, wfer; the l..dil:o‘ :gl&h,‘:.nd tliu orations of these apost e according to T(i‘:on“ h:ero fervid -ns?udu. ere been a decision proâ€" n‘unoodbya gmm upon .‘fi:.t question. You will remember, I think, "impossible." Now, because Mr. Blake was opposed to the original treaty, (we have quoted high authority for declaring it "impossitle" of fulfilment) what evi dence has he given of hostility to the new treaty? Why do the orgaus of the Colâ€" umbian Government hasten to dub.him ‘an enemy of the Province." Is it be: cause he denounced the refusal of Walken & Co. to legislate on the new terms as an attempt at evasion? Is it because that he said that the new terms were not binding on Canada until thely.' had been. implemented by legislation ? ‘The reports of the debate have shown that the failure of the Esquimaitâ€"Nanaimo Railway Bill in the Senate was due entirely to the refusal of the Local Government to present the new terms to the Local House for apâ€" proval. These terms were not in exist: ence when Mr Blake expressed his opinâ€" ion as to th> two evils, and is it not preâ€" mature for any party or set to .denounce him as " another enemy of British Colum: bia in the Dominion Cabinet" until an opportunity has been given him under the ;xrow ngrdor of things to prove himself a iend ? The t‘ublno&-rnou' Strikeâ€"â€"â€"The Title of " Reverend." legislatures within constitutional bounds. To him will fall the patronnflo of the Suâ€" preme Court Bench and filling up the vacancies in other Courts. His brother Samuel is Vico Chancellor of On:â€" tario, and both brothers are married to daughters of the late An?liom Biohogoof Huron, Ontario, and belong to the Low Church party. _ In ;;oli'.io-. Mr. Blake is an Independent Liberal. Although distinguished â€" throughout _ old Canâ€" ada _ for his °~ private ~ virtues and _ bis scholastio _ and le?l â€"at~ tainments, Mr. Blake was brought mosi prominently before the people of British Columbia y his celebrated speech made at Aurora, Canada, something less than a twelve month ago. ln that speech Mr. Blake reviewed the policy of Sir John Macdonald, an‘i coming to the treaty with British Columbia he made use of words to this effectâ€"‘ Rather thaw that Canada should Athmgt to carry 13: that treaty I would say to British Columbia, go.‘""‘ At the time we took occasion to condemn the remark as uqf"ult and impolitic. The Province was pro/ oundlg agitated by the failure of Canada to fulfil the terms of that treaty. The Local Government érd their supporters were mmu hoarse with the cry of "No 1" and a self appointed delegute haq gone to Londot? to petition the English Government to cause the treaty to be carried out. But while regretâ€" ting the impolicy of the remarks we did not question Mr. Blake‘s friendly feeling towards British Columbia. If he believed (and those who knew him well say that Mr. Blake always -g:k- accord ing to his convictions) that ada would be ruined should the nttemg: to carry out the compact with British Columbia in its integrity, he intended to convey the sentiment that rather than have Canada ruined herself he would Ylut with British Columbia. Of two evile he would choose what he conceived to be the loast, Lord Carn>rvon, in arringing new terms with nlt‘-np‘s)oinzed delegate, referred to the original treaty as the "o‘d and im&:-dblo terms." Mr. Walkem in accepting the new and discsrdin,{ the old terms showed that he, also, (although professedly an ultraâ€"termist) ?x_nowA the old terms to be LABOR TROUBLES IN ENXGLAND. (@orrespontionce of the York World.) THE TIMES OTTAWA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1875. ' C PXRERTTUIUY U @eosorey "PO" joice with me that sex once more l’l% dares to show Adam‘n:{o womanâ€"not & provâ€" | bundle of rags, but the foém divine, in its ndon | beauty and grace, and pray with me that the | the Aay is not far distant when the _ only mfidhfihfi: the ; i faayayâ€"~ | A fevada correspondent writes home ; | to his paper that Lord Byron and Mrs. H. ‘| B. Stowe will be on hand in the court , | room on ‘h‘wh’mflttdurdiotfor , | the Rev. Henry Ward is to be rendered. a D O do ra efe o aode Oc your sin,. At last you see in broad daylight, her legs, her arms, her whole natural Efioubt«fly.wo shall retrograde a e ut p?nu is our watehword, andg eves of prophecy beholds, in a future Edev, woman robed in a int which will allow the free action of all the organs, for nll_mm *honourable,‘ Therefore, reâ€" his investments in the gold mines of Greece, and if he should have to stand on one leg to do it. Some of the women are in ecstacies over 1ike hare one of ‘om : Aweena marage & one of ‘em : cerâ€" tainly evoluted alittle out of the original his feeble , and has almost reached his oonunm although used to write poetry and. frequent barâ€"rooms when lounu nevertheless, club footed as he is, u. i of flfl‘:fin‘h mt %i:r::-“n. on e in 0 to the bluucod?if it took the last cent of aguimt hiot by Mrs. 8., who is booked as first wjtness to take the stand. Fulâ€" l.mhvhgbomhknhnhguh&f g.f.!'f!fim him. ‘{he oule Lard ty Immediately after the jury‘s decision is announced, the noble Lavd wit e pit uo trial to answer certain cherges brought wildergess. A Mrs. 18 years of li at Chebalin, in Washingion Terrfoory, and a little girl, wore recently lost in the woods not far from her husband‘s ranch. She and the little girl tollowed a bear that had stolen a pig into the forest, and after y a Y Mbu.;;m bewildered nd'n&-n- selves up as lost, ‘Night came on,and, the wmdmunn‘l:ft out in the damp, chilly air, ‘The dqmwhopfluflhu. attempt to reach the home they had left. For four days those poor, weak creatures traveled round and round and over and rwm&mmh,bufldmdnfidh eartened ; damp “"““““'Pmmm- ind it Miss Mildred Hamer positively denied that any assault ‘had been committed on olthuluulfoghorlhhlm * B The magistrates, after deliberating in private, came to the decision that all the charges were BMOd,fld sentenced the defendant to months‘ imprisonment without hard labour. :nd hudnu:vm ‘,nnly" covered with lood, and his coat w1« a‘szo bloody. Mr, Jones, in delv~««, submitted that some of the oh;zou were not proven, but the defendant been so worried hfl that he became nervously excited, was not accountable for his actions. Richard Williims. of Boston House, Llanddaniel, depose ! that he heard from inside the cries of murder in a femaleyoice,. Miss E’ldrsd Hamer was then ontside, and as she got op the kit« shen window, the defen<lant, who was in» cldo‘h.thnh & hr? missile at her, smash â€" ing the window, but she avoided it. Deâ€" fendant threatened to strike witness and swore at him. â€" f . Police constable Evans, who took the defendant in charge, «tited that his face and hands were pirtly covered with blood, and his coat w1« n‘szo bloody. at the request of AMrs. Hughes, about 2 o‘clock on Thursday morning, sent for a policeman. Defendant was not sober, and _bhe was nhom:iy. His W was rather yvuigar, and he cursed. He lthro.to.::‘d to thrash witness and W‘i:; iams, 0 them both, he would m both Wfi,a ‘‘Jobn Williame is faamiey, &5 a farmer, gave corro rative evidence. When wiena went into the room defendant demanded his business and struck him in the b «ast. Defendant :“:.m like a mwlman than a man in rin A PARSON IMPRISONED. i [Liverpool Daily Post.] | Baxoor, June 5.â€"Toâ€"day the magistrates at Beaumaris were occupied for several hours in hearing the case of the Rev. Thomas Morris Hughes, clerk in holy orders, who was brought up in custody under five distinct charges. The proseâ€" cutor was Inspector Joseph Parry, of the Anglesey Constabulary. "he defendant was charged with committing an n?m- vated wssault upon his -up-dsuiem, Miss Emma Alice Hamer; with ‘bei drunk and riotous ; being on llouu‘z E:mhuumoplbonm; assaulting the dlord of a &\;.bllo-houu while acting as sonstable in his own house; and assaultâ€" ing one John Williams when called upon wu-hnh:hndlo!q.ho{ rfilflfi $ Margaret Parry, wil ATty» landlord of the Boston Arnf, Llanddaniels fab, swore that Wednesday evening last, fab, swore that Wedn. evening last, at the request of Mrs.Hughes, defendant‘s wife, she went to iel parsonage. After closing the Boston Arms witness, having again been sent for, went with her husband to the m and upor. returning home Miss followed them and was given Formluiou to at the Boston all night. Miss Mildred and uFo- wi into the room with mhm!m; b‘::o‘d them to afford feovmaid the sinp par mife to revane Dieges. r she return. 1y Williats made his appearance defend» ant struck him in the breast several times. They were called in to restrain defendant, and on one of these occasions, while defendant was lugging one ol the ladies about rather hun‘fly. hocau%n witnessâ€" who inurforodâ€"b{ his whiskefs and d.rntgod off a quantity of hair, Witness at request of Atrs.~â€"HMuches. about 4 deposed that when he and his wife went wt.holfumnph saw defendant beat Miss Hammer. fendant had hold of her hair .l':dthor her, but ':\lmd,wg not say whe Nflcnd was an h..?g.mwb. king her. She was crying out, and withess laid hold of deâ€" fendant and asked him to desist, Defendâ€" ant turned round and ordered witness out, ond when witness got on the doorâ€" ou'p challenged lim to ght. He and his wife returned home, and Miss Emma came there directly, and at her request he aroused and got assistance from one John Williams. Soon after midnight defendant and his whole family were assembled in a back parlor at the Boston Arms. ‘The ladies were heard screaming, Tarie Snigh ahd en usnnninr aeotee Wi &n @ &n ruguey bhe :.bflnd defendant was unider the tnfluense of driake | To aaked e you U * olined, as Shey were airaid of hi. . *Tis the first apring mosquito _ _ Heard buinming alone, Hi thirsly comoanions Wiil be here anon. LOBT IX THE woops. ivan tution of ‘the time they bandsome 111 newspeper, comtainâ€" l:hmm. Folls how and '..,;n .:‘.m'lmohw Hent FREE To ~ it contains the New Homestead .and Timber this paper, Nor,-a,'.,;.:'..éum‘:r.g fill- Gfl'.llra and &flz md‘..lh roa1 will be prosecuted as th ‘aw directs, 27 °0e s o at1,) . /. ie f_;;.'z.:{%. _ Applications for further im. orm addressed to W. O, CALLEN: Paimerston Bulldings, Old Broad posais irom first class firms or individuals of Food staiding for agencics in‘the different aftion and towns throughout the Dominion. Hominion of Cavada, at GKE»TLY RKDUâ€" CBO p'mom. â€" 7 2 The whole of the in Parls, and a larg portion of the m. in that Ouy.ag:opnvod with the above Atmi while 3’&2"&':.‘.'13’ &u specified the g.ihcu lq-ol M as the one peruiss« ible mmmmu%m c The Company will also entertain proâ€" posals irom" fiiri plask Arme of innleifoanit"t these mines, either in shape of the natural Rook, or in the form of %flr use in t9e Lom of Cavada, at G TLY Uâ€" cnu"i:'fiom. â€" a 7 J d‘Asphaites, who are now the eâ€" tors of the celebrated Asphaite Mines of romfiumw& tu’" 3 u gpf-p mines, éither in shape of patural Tndl‘um who are now th‘o.l’::b-. Fift ! FREE! FREE! II THE PIONEEER. At a shade over first cost, at Lamb‘s Clearl sn:, In fact you can «ave lots mfi buying your f.et wear at umggn Tneed ie nepurneras pueine snerd portuni out a f: ?lpolllbed m’ MM.* r Boots, at $ Ladies‘ Long Rubber Boots, at $1.50.8 Audowupmumpmlyb'm nt. alt cost an it, all m&g"m. at and under, a & Om worth Ming!â€"-l Diamond worth Beeing! SAVE YOUR SK:E?‘ § > Restore your Bight its TB ROW AVCAY your $P0011088, l Cl 9 neemmaee ts AX ANA! « io Y 36 s 1 G H °. | »Pelle â€" ” how to Restore *mpair M ed VIIIB“{’SI‘ (!vorvqerk, L yes j t« o j K;:::;?‘:..‘% E2 5s, and all 00 Bhes los 9f "he 1 prs. * W AsTE No MoRB NONEF pravrprmmg ticuni\d Too® S1CE. Eamphict gf100 !mugcl Natled Hree, Send ym.gnu «& us also, Agents Wanted, Lamb‘s Clearing Sale, Post Office Department PThe public are hereby w“tfifl hour fon from (he Btte Lt ies Tas bive cnonged from 8,80, p.ta., to 7.80,p.m. _ Boots, Shoes, RUBBERSY, &c., Which will be -:.u.’cm for Cash NOTICE is hereby given that default naving '.’»}::.".‘."’.?.‘ s and Wife, of that plece ofland in and the Townsbip MOan as subâ€"lot number one, in blook naumber two, An the sub. division rno{ lot number six, in the Janeâ€" tion Gore of the sail township; the said Jand ”d premises will in pursuance of the power sale, contained in said m nc& be sold at the Lawâ€"office of Messrs, . "gnnhr. Rideau Btreet, Ottawa. on Thuy nz. the iwentyâ€"fourth day of June, inscant, at the hour af tweive o‘cloak, noon. . Terms and cond ngh ascertained at lh* office of Mexars. un & Chrysler. m'.x‘;'-o b‘z o-ou '-"nl laken by‘tho lfl“-. gee. e w u‘:& u.o:a on ?.lru%nangu m‘ wrx 8 s ALILLON & uHRYSLER, mt _.. +____ Molicitors for Mortragee. 1, the undersigned, being the ONLY person authorized by LA W to receive moneys 0" gran t receip‘s, do nT:oquul all parties endabred to the rbove estate will‘at oacs soitle their uccounts and save costs. And the amendment thereto. In the County Court of the County of Oarleton, retwe‘n Gerâ€" al. Hope Boott, Baverly Britton ley and Claude T. Ouylo{’ Pldnumb..na Wiiam Mutâ€" ton and Francis .I% fendants . I, the undersigned Oharles Wilkins MucCual#, ‘of the City of Ottawa, Official Asâ€" llgut?o. have been sppointed Ausignee in this matter. ; Credit ‘rs are requested to file their claims beâ€" fore l‘no" within one inontb.fim "re no%flad't'o meet at my office, Russell House Block, Epark‘s uu-ou.m-uomdomva QMN thirteenth day «t July next at ten o‘clock in the morning, for the ordering of the affairs of the Aud the amendment thereto. In the m itter of ::n:u m."-:rm tke mder tn~ saike, Sintins ts cmd of Catheten 99 dod Merchania, * " oc c Tprhirvanim estate generally MOIN“I SALE of LAND. In the ma‘ter of March 10, 1875, Insolvent Act of 1869, Insolvent Act of 1869, Childrens‘ Rubbers at 35 ots. Insolvent Act of 1869 March 10, 1575, PYRIMONT SEYSSEL â€"ASPHALTE, T. P. FRENOH, __ _‘ Ottawa muu.*w%"‘.&‘-'f’ County oo Serfeson, Ottawa, June 9th, 1876, SEND FOR IT AT ONCE! Ottawa June 19, 1°75. EASONABLE, UST RECEIVED AND OPENED 0U0T, Miscellancous. Boots & Shoes, BOOTS & SHOES ONTARIO, Legil HRotitces. NOTICE. J. BALL & 50 Cases of HANEY & FOR * s P opigloints R. 0. W. MacCUAIG, R. 0. W. MacCUAIG W. E. BROWN, uluult..qd 11. / > ALL THE NEw 1 .*" HESTIT Poki Isfan I:‘h.“ Notices of the.Press, css Cea oireniies o orrocinie en ie e ..___‘__.!.:'03:5.'“, o oonm: Rostage . P1 Pnfzcrivers in the Furniture Waremums.l d ANCGUS&CO.) HAT! HATS! HATS! NONE IS GENUINE ! UNLESS STAMPED _ 10 Cases of MEN‘S & BOY! STRAW HATS, Canadian Bonnet and Hat Frame Manufactory, MYRTLE NAVY, STRAW and FELT HATS made over into the LATEST STYLES Hatters & Furriers. BANK OF OTTAWA. ORK FOBR ALL H. HRODGE S . 38, Sparks Street. 1143â€"78, 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., Opposite the British Lto 25.:5‘ o 1(2 3 4 m Oi§1i1; sif}f s E,ui; 5 g 1 E 5-5 STRAW HATS!!! 3{8 uo4 2 $i¢° 2| °3£z:-:s. g_;,g 111 E.b.if’l PWiscellarteous, Bark Hotices. Latest Shapes now Opening _‘ lerai Bab . bng Bustbess Pransactea. _ | V L4PH4 V & SA LIN EL and G A 8. P mm aerl Airmeocponna rtartces [ 206 RELUVRNREES EaFens 10 mun â€"F urmtiure. ts 8. JACOB‘S eB y CAUVTION. wâ€"aAfme in the World. PATRIOK RoBEarson, DEVLIN‘8. 11, Rideau Street, Imitations on the xsom seocss. . |â€" Equitable Life Assurance Company, $3 ~|~| PERRY DAVIs & SoK & LawRenor, | * m'.‘." D. _ __" Agents for Dominlon of Canede. Liook» Ketrn BurNETT & co, sostox, ~ . p o stooperyy gxxchdics S'A;mmwmmmm OF CANADA. . *FTo the Tr en en ds i t Ee 148 NEW BONDST., LONDOX nAE attented by. CONSUMPTION, WABTING AND INDIGES Pan weatic Emulsion and ‘Insurance Co. Hold in Bottlos by the Manufacturers, SAVORY & MoorR, éi%mm.r?% ml:":"“fi Joyful Tidings to Thousands. WANTED, t abov e.'sm......",,"z;'.&i"%fi sed t OCharles G. Cody, £1q., Fire Inspector, Kemptvi le P. 0. Mr Cody Will ‘about the end of umoéuk'_ p* etigsoete en eogenes ha-m-. .g?*"“‘.‘, lm â€" _ General Agent Citizens Insurancte Co‘y. cae _l-unxn. TS Invalids! Attention ! Fien, Tirs, Aoctorxt axp Gvaraxtes. Jan. 9, 1878. Cash Assets Over $26,000,000 Rheumatios! Read! 1875. CiaPITALh, ... . HAND IN HAND Bussell House Block, AGENT for OTLAWA and vicinity, The Elysium of the Invalid 3 Jn agnin open JUVENATING WaTERe I!Jt. for in yeurs song part Remedies. Tusurance. «ud the g« },.&&'...... Xgl.;‘u MUTUAL nent of the Digesti se Opâ€" ofin:kh. Ail‘ ct ous of t Somane ire positively 1875. 88 34 _ .._____ . P. BAKER, 4 Post Qfice, Uttaws, June 1. 475 from $ am. to 4 p.m allowed n:‘llhlo.:mo ol r.m“nu-n. per aunuily and lhma{ be wit wt wthy eeaest Aoren it t en vet if * m o686t it post 218 U onpaia, ) aga. . â€" on ied ocoaians uol "Wtaknt digs BRICIBH MAILA D ;‘.l:. ew tgu. c.ose uvery Monday and se oi ns Pm sn on proay as saee ted to whdied Emt #00 Wost in w ages the same night, A so p tary for Canadian r&&k:‘d::d & fi’“’M Mm F~ P --E LorE C OP 1 Pa Sober Order and beviegs Hauk businows, W‘.m_ 7(5 mf‘. e FiRST Hair Dresser empie :% up in iurst Cluss {QTrrawa care¢er House. Drug __Sto" T. T. SHEPHER in L3y former SHOOLBRED Have reseived of their Bpring Amportat 18 BALES CARPETS and CURTALIY Embracing ali the novelties, out for the ser 0 which the confidently f : Invite Inspection. fnpein me steaipant t k %fl thak fhit ied mos 1v o ie Mmmmn Having sold ou! the retail business Rudford" & Goyer, I beg leave | I@* 38â€"SPARK® uxm~ and 63 Sussex Streot, Wholesale and Retail Jew 44 MANUFACTU "ING, JEWELLRY WATCHMAKILNG BUBINs hanks to the ; ublic for their petronae he last 18 yeas . mmm Jane 2%, 1874. lmvu..l-l““ RIDEAU STREET, CORNER OF DaLBHOUSIE Pu#T OFBEIOE SAVINGS HARKE a$f CULAIORMaARers, . c J E wnian Watchmaker_and Jewelley, CMatchmakers Chemist & %% assoritment of gold and silyer $93959883 €$" PP taz? naps. air Catiing. Arudgists, Carpets. is now open., jamm HLH] §ie€ w. Yyou®e, _ »Moes to 1 Aipply to & Farss Mop ‘J'E'M which is an in (Bee sp proved iisel are of the and have tea is not ever DeIor gven such Toronto, ( Bold by all is on each * TN Is is HoRrs®s adâ€"it Wuar .-' n 7- will « have letely ‘s Pile In all eP «wl #1 F or | w# Jus tw 4‘¢