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4Â¥ prospect of success. It was the acknowl edged organ of the advanced Ubonw and as such most people believed therp was ample feld for it. The Conservative party in the Provincial Capital have alâ€" ways managed to have the various shade, of opinion which are known tg exist in their ranks well represented, so far as it must have surprised the genefal pubâ€" ic to hear of the suspension of the most ecently established and apparently one of the most fourishing of the Toronto duiliesâ€"the ‘Liberal. It was started unâ€" der what appeared to be excelient auspiâ€" Ihe Tories of Canada appear to think, since they were disgraced aaa party and ousted from office because they sold the Pacific Railway charter to Sir Hugh Allan for money to buy themselves a majority: in the House of Commons, that the only way to damage their opponents is to charge them with similar corruptions. Acâ€" cordingly, we hear every other day through their newepeper organs of transaations ho «Groceriesâ€"Thos. Patterson. Borthwick Springsâ€"W. & T. Borthwick Dominion Dayâ€"Queen Restaurant. pHE MAaRINE ELEOCTRIC TELL GRaPHS BILL, But a Montreal organ of the Tories has unearthed another scandal in the same connection which it regards of very much more importance to the people of Canada than the offer cf what is termed a bribe to the Government and people of Newfoundland. _ It appears that Mr. Oliphant about a month before the Parliament of Canada met, he being then in Toronto, wrote to his friend the Gov~ ernor of Newfoundland assuring him that, from all he could gather, the passage of Mr. _ Blake‘s _ Bill, which had been disallowed by the Imperial authorities, seemed a certainty during the then forthcoming session. Headded : * Lord Carnarvon distinctly said that it is * a mattor lying entirely within the comâ€" ! petency of the Legislature, and thereâ€" " fore there is no further hope for our " opponents at the Colonial office. The " Anglo Company cari scarcely expect to " defeat the measure here, with the * whole power of the Gove®Fnment against " them." It is upon the latter half of this latter sentence that our scandalâ€" hunting contemporary hangs his suspiâ€" cions of corruption. What if Ministers had been approached as were those of Newfoundland? _ Let the Minutes of * pany of the exercise of the right of pre @ emption, which proposition appears in * minutes of Council dated 16th January * last.‘" This letter of Mr. Oliphant‘s, it is added, withdrew the proposal, because of the failure of the Furaday to lay the cable. We can hardly reg ard this offer in the nature of a bribe, for if there had been a corrupt intent we may take it for granted the â€" public should _ never bave _ heard _ of it _ through â€" a minute â€" of Council. _ Rather _ would it appear that Mr. Oliphant was willing to pay for a privilege which was refused the company he represented on less exacting conditions. f to tell the country that they meant to remodel the electoral law, pass a Supreme Court Act, frame‘a new mea sure for the regulation of insolvency,and so on ; but it was a terrible thing for any man to suppose, and a much more terâ€" rible thing to write, that he believed they would give their support to a measure which would relieve this country‘s neck from the yoke of a monepoly. Our conâ€" temporary is exceedingly anxious to know how Mr. Oliphant was enabled to assure his friends that the Government would support the bill. We can perhaps give the necessary wrinkle. Mr. Oliphant is regarded as a somewhat intelligent gen â€" tleman, and havirg been for sometime in Canada, mixing with intelligent people, he had doubtiess heard them say, as the great majority of them did, that the Gov: e ut, as representing |the Liberal yx:’wonm certainly not fail to d t they could to rid. the oom:ilt-f & giâ€" + ance. His possession of the knowledge does not appear very after all, and as cireumstances pmodjhowu right. T‘he Tuintes. fore which, they solemnly deciare, the Px cific Scandal pales into insignificance. It is the business of their lives now to fish up searches, and how successful, may be gathered from the following narrative :â€" In an article entitled "Private influ~ ence over public men and affairs," the Canadian News of London, Eng., states that "it appears from the debates in the Leg: © islature of Newfoundland, which have " only just reached us, that while the " President and Chairman of the Anglo~ © American Telegraph Companywere e nâ€" scancdals somehow and. from somewherc, and they appear to have taken kindly to the occupation. How thorough are their Council be published forthwith, so that the organ may examine them ! But how did Ministers permit the knowledge that they intended to pass such a bill to beâ€" come known ? Of course it was all right " Company, was living}on such intimate " terms with the Governor : _ Newfound= " land as to epable him to ; . at the Govâ€" : ernment itself, to bribe i , the oxtent * of thirty thousand pou _ , and to keep :‘ that bribe dangling be > the eyes of ‘ the Newfoundlanders .or a period . of * fortyâ€"nine days." _ The proof of the alleged bribery rests upon a n%inulo f the Newfoundland Privy Council dated 16th Fobruary last which states that " His Excellency laid before the Council * a l&ter received by him from Mr. L. Oli " phant, with reference to the proposal of " the Direct Cable Company to pay to the * Newfounmdland Government the sum of " £3i),(XX)â€" on condition that the latter ‘ gave notice to the Angloâ€"American Comâ€" Hew AQdvucrtiscments. 1E COLLAPSE OF THE " LIB. ERAL" joying free nccess to Lord Carnarvon in London, and that through the influence of the Colonial Secretary Lord Monck was able to prevent a bill which had passed the Canadian Legislature from becoming Jaw, Mr. L awrence Oliphant, the agent of the Direct United States MONDAY, 8. 1875 i | a fair newspapers aroe concerned. ‘muw proposes to represent, and dou! dou‘ represent, the Freoe Tradors of the party, while the more vigorous, but far less re spectably conducted ormln-chiof, the Mail, does the " stabbing," and represonts the Protectibnists, who appear more OFf less to rule the roast. ‘They have also the Sun, theâ€" cheap evening paper, which is intended to be read by the classes, and those who can mm [ Co athats Pbaufbctatiad‘dt dir s DOC Ti the highâ€"priced oi af" commissioners of, the l‘flohfi Coovincs ! to y e sort trict of Pictou, in the i1â€" . o n Revoie or e to peruse i?,...."“ig".io. Cornelius Dwyer and W ‘ s 1 t TD %, 4 ; * When _ it/ is â€" remembered. Tam Cidric E. Langlois, of the City of Three them. _ | daily y Qmi:, Pn on es S iiminsodieen" use cale! K Sm i fisier af tbo fort of Three | newspaper in Tomnb'-lnde hlch l‘"w;n '-h. “id l‘rovlnel. | of' morniug daily in the West w + m}"’ h Etienne Bolduc, of the Cit be | i rinciplesâ€" and es J D Province of Quebeg, guies Liberal pMRSIRISE MW the Quebec in the vice b" in vi that it differs from f Postmaster of Quebec, §3 yiew of thk lnck 1 T io uperannuated. apdniplan ninvariptimendl P Ki c c Te ctroiger a 9g .. O m yorlly 3 is it surprisâ€" Frederick M. Passow, x to an¢ oove aoll cond petod antecyrieing, nas | Hnifen in she Province of Nova Scotin to Sptomginetrem e ie o fior meint : @ <3 ably wntlten r:;:,-llzck: Qlflbf“ so poorly lw‘y obnm“ Sh;er. of tg; 0:\‘1:%\5; hould , have aâ€" it o | v the . Province of , : o.reciuml, and its financial I-"‘Ill'lll so P.mw.'bool% in Her Majesty‘s PP wmp.liu-unpom'n""‘b"'“ limited as to in Canade Wwhith discused tom: nder E. Rowand, Doctor of Hod.}; wayumo papet in j uine ability ‘ 1 A md Ch.'l“.]).‘ui.., Doctor of M public questions with more!gen * | loing, to be jointly Port Physicinns for the P 4 R c‘nmnb charac icine, to be uence of d i tan, un a n ‘r‘\l':ln | more dignified | Port of Quebec, i? m«tw of tarizeacl hy a geng is Aaath of Louis J. Koy, Doctor OL Tits ing. ~â€" and less splenetic than o e or on | Medic itchell, of Glace Bay, in the poraries in or outside cl»thmt:."M « H.:yryofm ‘BH '““'i“hf';fmm:.: gither side of poltice. . LW d | Nova Ecotia, to be member 0 °L {n commentary upon the litefa y “""r :)“ authority for the District of Sydney, whuo.l mo“hty .?r,glf{__u._l.al?..o 4:: l the said PMinoo. ol n td Cme en it n in advance of us, for we find that their systems of :education were arranged in such a manner as to carry out, at one agd the same time, the improvement of the mental, ‘and the developement of the physical powers. Physical strength,when combined with mental vigour, in our day, roa.rriu with it quite as much respect as it moropolized in the days of Achilles and Ajax. What has been termed uimpious slang, "musculat Christianty,"‘ would seem to have for its object the developâ€" mtoflbpfldmh the sake of themselves e. But phy sical educa tion, properly soâ€"called, has, orought to have, a very different aim. It ought to be pursued on the principle that, existing as there does, a misterious sympathetic connection betw.en body and mind, whatover tends to benpfit one will conâ€" tribute to the advantage of the other. The history of the Olympic games has & moral which may still be useful to the athletes of our more civilized age. It is this : Exercise should be general, not particular, unless for a particular defect. It may be asserted that athletic excelâ€" lence, considered by itself, is of litte use, that,the occasions are few on which society requires us to leap over a fiveâ€"barred gate, or to climb a pole. Though this be true, it is apparent to every one, that health is generally found in conjunction with strength, and that ‘strength is without doubt increased by muscular ewertion. Life and health walk hand in hand. Physical exercise will not under all circumstances be successful, but cacteris paribus, it will be in creating fine menâ€"by which expression is not to be understeod plump or fat men, for that fatâ€" ness is the result rather of case than of labor may be gathered from a visit to a cattle show. We have said before, exer cise should be general A game at hil} known to the Greeks under the name iphoeromachy, a game in which Nan. sican with hermaidens was engaged when disturbed by Ulysses at the riverâ€"side, seems to bave been aimirably | for exercising almost the whole of muscles in the human frame; ‘ this game, we in the nineteenth ceni play, under the name of ‘cricketâ€"the national pastime of England, of which she is so justly proud. And this leads us to ‘the nu&d_thumrhmphydodn.. cise; viz; the games to . be xhyod in _ Ottawa â€" during _ the rst week of July. Those who regard phbysical education as one of the remeâ€" dies for cmo of the " thousand ills that Hesh is heir to," must be gratified at the impetus given to cricket during the past two years, ‘This ddw cise is becoming the especial of t&oxu.:n:bothdd:&thfiu. e have only to remark, in conclusion, that we who live in lhh::y’hn it in our power to encourage nnly.& of crigket by attending in &odibmtmumdmm‘ fmnd-dufinnhbnokc“‘ln poraries in or outside of Toronto, or on either side of politics. | It would be a sad commentary upon the lia‘fi y taste and political morality of the‘ people of On~ tario, if it were to its modération that the Liberal owed its failure. We prefer to believe it the result of the hard times and the disinclination of the proprietors to make those enormous. sacrifices which for the first year or two appear to be necessarily incident to the success of a great and expensive newspaper enterprise such as is was. The failure may evoke sneers and selfâ€" gratified chuckles from jealous competiâ€" tors, but the general sentiment we are confident will be one of regret, especially in view of the fact that the proprietors, _ Messrs. John Cameron and Company, ha" by their own irdustry and ability as jourâ€" nalists accummulated the capital with which the Liberal was set afioat. The London Advertiser, in connection with which they are best known to the public, is still their property, and it is to be hoped that in its continued success they will have some measure of compensation for what must‘undoubtedly have been to them an urfortunate disaster. They have the sympathy of many who profess no admiration for the political creed of which their journal was the exponent, but who nevertheless|reioice in any thing that tends to elevate the tone of the press, and through the, press the tone of the reading public. That there is much need for this the character of the writing tolerated in some newspapers is sad proof. The Liberal had upon its staff some of the foremost journaliste in Canada, and the manâ€" ner in which they dealt with pub lio affairs through its columus was an excellent example of how well the political party to which a newspaper ic attached may be defended, and how keen and cutting may be its criticism of its opponents, without recourse to that system of ruffianly abuse which is so proâ€" winent a characteristic of some of our best known Canadian newspapers. There is no fear, however, that the services of those gentlemen will be lost to the Cana: dian public. They were all connected with one or other of th» lcaâ€"iing journals before the Liberal was =!at>d, and no doubt their serviges will be eagerly sought after again. â€" It is only of late years that the advanâ€" tages of physical education have begun to be understood in this country. In this respect the Greeks and Romans were far PBYSICAL EDUCATION,OR YOUNG MEN‘S AMUSEMENTS. Tho Official Gazette of Saturday . cou > tains the following{unnirntmau (me~ Rone Edouard Kimber, of the City of Ottawa, in the Province of Onum to be Gentleman Usher of the Black to the Senate, vice Rone Kimber, n\&rmnmud. Professor John Bradford erriman, of University College, Toronto, to be Super: lsné:ngmt ooht; ln;t;mnoo under the Act ict, 20. & Ahnn&or jh Patterson and ‘Captain MoDonald, both of Pictou, in the : ince of Nova Scotia, to be two of the ‘commissioners of the fuoug authority k for the District of Pictou, in the Province .aforesaid, vice Cornelius Dwyer and Wilâ€" "liam Campbell, resigned. |â€"| _ _ . |__ University College, Toronto, to be BUpPOF â€"**__ > _ _woCanntracts worn advar hundnnty of l:nl;mnoo under the Act ¥°*" if new ‘contracts wore advértised for ‘ 38th Vict., chap. 20. and new arrangements made, after the * Aloumior y Patterson and ‘Captain present contractors have O:t)r-ud themâ€" g‘:'u MoDonald, both of Pictou, in the selves willing to proceod at once to supâ€" ince of Nova Scotia, to be two of the ‘ ply bricks, and able to do all that untorâ€" commissioners of the finoa.s authority scon ciroumstances &nvenbdthdtddn‘ fc;r the ghu-lct C:: P'u;wu, Dh;’ e P':“\:"fl. 'i:“ !0.'; An 3 wmtw :l. duu'll nforesaid, vice Cornelius er an * consequence delay, liam Cux;i)‘boll, resigned. ‘ that the question could be m mUldrlo t.h.l.-m.nl ois, of “,“ Q?.“%‘ ’l;l’lrg :fi:b.lx mmwd md:ed.uho mm vers, in Province 0| e ou! & Harbour Master of the Port of Three | "ring‘"‘ as comnected with the Alder= Rivers, in the said Province. | | men or contractors. As well might it be Joseph Etienne Bolduc» of the City of | said if new tenders were called for and Quebec in the Province of Quebe@, t0 be |new contracts given that a "ring" had Assistant Postmaster of Quebec, vice Rob : I mg‘,uhwl them ; nor could the Board | eit G. Patton, superannuated. of Works rely o\xon %wum ton, 1 s ~> 000000 _>) a bettar class of bricks, # t in quan . ©15 U, A BP Een l-‘rodorin. Fuoow, of the City of Halifax, in the Province of Nova Soohto t‘;', Post Office lnnpeotsw,* vice Arthur codgate, su ted . . John Dun£: Slater, of the v of Pembroke, in the. Province of On to be a subâ€"collector in Her Majesty‘s C ders be E‘n m&lfiddll;‘: We have in y hionn mt on assover if paiidle the quke PP gentlemen will, be found in another column rom their 1emaiks we paiber ll'nnh! oposed . to i)juart a ccunjeuctt Ja has not experienced a lively ‘sense of favors from all Governments, Many s gial favors must have been oonfinvdp; him from time to time, and if any one doubts the fact bthimodlin.g;ombâ€" nent nxmm who my presence once, that that fellow (meaning ; Mr. Eddy)~ was the d â€"â€" st jobber jin thooon:z." Now, as far as any sense can be outo% the above, it means that it would be unâ€" reasonable to suppose that even from his first advent into the county, Mr. Ed% ernmen: > m done which entitled him to suh signal favors. Otherwise it would not be unreasonable to suppose he hadâ€" not received them. Now, please Mr. “'l‘ruth,"oomoutindwrm‘m., and let us know what Mr. Eddy had done to attract such favors, and what those favors were, for you must -noflvkm this or you could not s so glibly about it, Out with the trot out your exâ€" Xinisuro{n%:u.md.in the meantime allow . Eddy‘s absence, to *say M&mmmm { And remain,‘ P Your obdt. servant, J. M. I. Haxwow. Cuo SHR IPDTIRUE = Daniel Hennessey, of Port Hawkesbury, in the County of Inverness, in the Proâ€" vingee of Nova Sootia, to be Port Warden for the Port of Hawkesbury, in the said unfounded attack on Mr. Eddy, says : " Now about this reward, no one about hor?will‘bt‘:o lofoolinhr::‘toimginothst during: mny-th ! years spoken of (meaning the twentyâ€"ilhree years of cheaply and expeditiously performed ; but 'lv)o cannot consent tojdng: a whole: sale denunciation of members surrounding the Aldermanic Board, in consequence of the contractors baving failed bnpfl the necessary quantity of bricks upon, in a given time. 'l‘lufl-uuw out very p/ in defence of the + oil, and in favour of giving the contractors a chance of fulfilling their contra ct now, Ottawa Brigade of Garrison Artillery, No. 5 Battery, Nepeanâ€"To be 2nd Liout. isionally, from 21st June, 1875 : J, 8. m&h-vioo Maingy, promoted. S 42;{:! “Brookvilll,o" Estlt:nong: Infantry, o. 7 Company, Pembroke, to tainp from 15th June, 1875+ Ensign A.cfivlng. vice W. W.gi‘:&um, permittei to ‘retire roui%rank.' 59th "Stormont and Glengarry" Battalâ€" ion of Infantry, to bom from 18th June, 1875: Captain Bredin, from No. 5 THE MATN SEWER BRICK CONTRACT. The Times and Free Press are at provont dhoudnslthomfiumddtmodbdtho Board of Works, in connection with a conâ€" tract awarded last year for bricks to be used in constructing the main sewer. w:} in common with most rateâ€"payers, are course anxious that the work should be sewer has been ed, that a stone arch Mbu.mbflmumwm for the brick one which would have been built had the material contracted for been ready, It also says that the immediate eompletion of the work is imperatively necessary, and that each day th6 con: tractors are delayed, increases the cost. To remedy this it proposes that new ten: maxg Samevii e neghe rent bQemeiep o) on 4 Province. The anonymous scribbler, who in your issue of toâ€"day, takes the ur; appropriate name of "truth," and who, though proâ€" fessing to be a stranger to the county of Ou{wu, mdtolnv:f :oi' -pooi';l‘ ni;tkomt in i .out way e an unhnymthok on Mr. Eddy, says : plains that the work of the main sewer has been delayed, that a stone arch _ Lochnivar P. 0. in the county of Glen~ garry has been closed. CIROULATION OF SPROIR, The circulation and specie, nrwt of last week shows an excuss of specie over amount required by law to be held, is .9:&77.62. | total circulation is $10,892,567.09. at ppaie ns mepoapare on wa Aprl 15 on 5 $4,300.433.81. ® * _ .Resignation of Ensign cepted. KEW PORTS OF ENTRY, Q.‘lé Ont., is created a: Port of Entry and Warehousing: Port Port Credit, an Out Port under the surâ€" vey of the Port of 'l‘orontz and Welling: ton Square, under the Port of Hamilton, are placed under the survey of the Port are under the suryey 0f °NO ROFS of Cakvilie. . _ The town of Pembroke is constituted an Out Port of Entry and a Warehousing Port under the survey of the Port‘of Otâ€" 0 AGAIN PROROGUED. & Parliament has been further profogued from the twentyâ€"sixth dqomedll the fourth of. A: and not to mootfortpodujxofbm ting Regulations are published res wm’wg tsebo- The Euitor desires it to be distinetly understcod that while inserting the com m onieations of Correspondents, h‘”ll io no way to be held responsible jor opinions . expressed Company, vice W. 8. Wood, permitte i to retire m’dl rank of Captain. \ No. 5 Company, Farran‘s Point, to be Capmg.kpwvhmdly. from 18th June 18;‘5 :b. I:r, vice B:odino promoted. &o o ioutenant provisionally : Serâ€" geantâ€"Major Dennery, vice Shaver deâ€" _ St. Hyacinthe{ Que., is constituted n md:"m.a@'...’m.p&'t ' To the Eiditor of The TIMES. (meaning the twentyâ€"lhree of . EKddy‘s residence 1n’_l_Iul_l) irwidd! THE CANADA GAZETTE Correcspondence. MILITIA GBNERAL ORDERS [Ottawa O1 izen.) TAE TIMES OTTAWA, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1875 Garrétt is ac tion more than could readily be and that much time woul«{ be . fi it this | Pratt, Rowe, Bangs, Bi Heney, [wunn.fi'fi'owmmm‘ orsholm!du(Wc?,by & ment _ approv the that a tnutw‘(:ghy inspector emâ€" loyed to select the choice proâ€" Suou of the brick machines owned and worked by the contractors. . It seems to unth.&inthhrm:du;ytbmb too much warmth manifes 0 oon~ | temporary. lfthmm to do‘ ‘ their work now, they will be | Retory tebns ‘ast fanpeeuer OB alent o . wir be Ahsgec 1y inevdy mod if pright of W n_mponJ'hr quAIIty cannot be . obtained |tmmthumln.m:tm-l!lunfla:hm other brick makeis must be â€" to. We are willing, however, for the present, | that the matter should be dealt with the Board of Works and City O.unfl more particnlarly when members of 3:: | corporation lrukvoqoudfllynw question anyone dis« cover th’.funm of connection l or connivance between them and the of Works rely upon being able to secure a better oll:-l’omomohm in quan tity and with necessary despatchâ€"even men or Contraciors,. As woll stt 30 TD i nidifnowumhumodhdfot’ud‘ “!‘m *e:,g"a‘:_. new contracts given that a "ring" had mid Hope Boott, B t oayley and maipulsud them ; nor could the Board | Claude T. Oaylay,. ts ang willam Mul of Works rely upon ‘being able to secure |*°P *R3 Apnerdign %“‘"6‘“"" .‘bozmomo rioh,m‘!il:uminqu::' sduate, Sof th l'vofuwn m&\& tit necessary despatchâ€"0 & ‘ppointed ; Ansignee were these tenders advertised fun’m]fimm teq io file their elatms be: present : time, The h:“’:. offered" DJ ; fncelntiny 3de, Rudsell n.n.m.'.'a,...:“-. parties‘ tendering migh g:"""‘,mt.h i or Ottamws» on the unounduzhouun.d&::.n tea fosy . ooo on Ca aaradring of the in the while delays similar to of hnym|m-°""' raiiy. might ccourâ€"thus postponing the work \ |\__ ®. & w. maccuato, msuuowinc tonrunfilnmdurr“ | » Axu.kw‘.u.rm‘mwho:m the ‘g::' ; bricks at present accep finds them | Coun oflm a fair sample, !hu“‘%A Bronson, | . :fi embezzlement to the tune of 200,000 francs was discovered in 181&:““ siege, and M. Jules Ferry, was frelect â€" of _ the * Saine, â€"* ol M. +~Noyon, the head rece to verify the accounts: â€"of. .:. ( teau. But, strange to say, his counts were found all and the authorities were on the of ing the man who professed b;c: covered the embezzslement, when ‘it found that Chasteau had resorted to No on the entreaties of the prisoner Jfim.wmm_@emh & S rery ining wont wel with hiny ane onl v wen 6 ‘ntl.;yho became superintendent of the ‘ecrip" dosmtâ€"m is, he had control custody of the bonds and tificates of the urz)ul munldmd.rd and was looked up to as a ‘ until the 22d of ?ooombulut. when ‘ was ar osted on three several charges‘ embezzlement, in the : to 400,000 francs, or (£16,000.: The : dodge of tem y borrowing on uod‘;dmmflm_hg from the cash box of another cashiere, M . Noyon, on the entreaties of the prisoner few days, kept the secret to himself, ‘and the mttorpwu allowed to blow ~over. This fact alone speaks volumes for ‘the management of the city funds. The seconu embesslement unonnfi.n%nh lfill) france, took place in 1871. On the 18th of March, when Paris fell into the ‘hauds of th.Connum,thtPnfootnnd&h:l?oh was removed to Versailles and the cashiers succeeded in saving the funds of the administration ~save Chasteau, as far as possible under the cireumstances. They received what nmn-&qau& and took them daily to the mm employes, received 000&2:0- as the produce of the duties at the Haller repaired to V i where they were met by: Chasteau, who invited them to a case, where he ‘ their salaries due and took of the money, â€" The men asked for a receipt, but Chasteau said it was not necrssary, as t}l{u-ummwgutdon l‘:ah.lndl. owever, ins handing money to the perfecture he put it into his pooket, contrac tors francs in his cashâ€"box, and that gwuui:dbythoh%m‘, o oyon, the prisoner another: continued to attend to the â€"city ad The Paris correspondent of the London Standard writes on the 28th of May : "‘There are some thingbulduwud g:mio. that do not invariably manage tter in France. Some of your readers are aware that the city of Paris is a minâ€" inture empire itself, and that it has a regâ€" ular budget aud financial administration. In addition to the funds raised by taxaâ€" tion and the octrof duties, the city has His family thereon sent him to Manritins umnu! return found . a place for him in the financial dos»rhmntof the city. He married md‘;‘: all appearance, settled down ulody; t the acte d'mn‘fi whioh%ou not respect the ‘(mur de la vi on m e nlemanes an A town hmz'nd & mi:fib:: not kept nothing t his fstgorugu a very wealthy man nal liberality was understood to his extravagant expenditure. In 1865 he fi:tmm' at a salary of £200 a year, â€"I irod?honmio.galm’o.r ixe witi such confidence that this i functinary gave him his procuration an longed to â€" & io repostied ss sautien ‘money oY of Assizes of the Seine on a oh‘rd embezsling a considerable amount of the city â€" funds. _ ‘The . prisoner,â€"| aoâ€" spectable family. He had a very goo ETTE E!."" c ut he mo indictment to have been ‘bitten by the demon of speculation, and to have VJ o WINGUIND UE (i'\“-::'\ll umfl'- PB enough;, harged, om ployer u{nuin‘od from prosecuting him or loyer abstained from prosecuting him on is hiser making good is defalantines to the perfecture he 16 it and it was ulfimug‘ow the lost revenues gathered by the insurâ€" rectional government ofb‘\rh Our freo. _ and ~might" siill "‘be ‘delighting ree an t the queer customers of the Boulevards had he stopped her ; but once in the path of extravagance andâ€" crime, and rendered confident by his lucky escapes hitherto, he again renewed his nefarious, doings. _ His last embezslement: took esc g s scrip‘ de & & as. I have mentioned above. His dodge was to select from among the bonds of the 1871 loan placed in his custody those marked ones to be nimhuu | them cashed and to mn. ‘ h poowh:'&?" g"""'""'f 6 way is not i butuhpmdmuuiflnm. 'x't was not till the ery of this last and C T. Beck 4o ts caad se i wos the m of the affairs of their beloved city. It affords another vractlâ€" made howithhliowby-r" .’M’ operty to the amount of 80,000 francs. He was, his extravagant in 186 became head oflin the financial cal illustration of " life in Parig A PARIS SWINDLER. An Embrvo Tweed. .?"ih. luéu = s vead inspector emâ€" | And the the choice pm_wl achines owned and -'::&m'.*g actors. . It_seems to | SAT® in the t there is too much 1,& Emmo e “$ id en "lilen it:'uto sup nfll‘ to ‘ materia “m“|~_~ % and i whon "be "obteimed | fovnPBtein in sufficient quantity | °* A> ter| [SAVE YOUR EYESI S 000 mnm’yv-“m wome vorl t (MioLoar w*®" 2| 3 2 GaLOHT, ols ine | ~EvteHestore empate We â€"| Lurr In the matter of 1, the undersighia‘, being the O@NK,Â¥ person authorizod by LA W to rocelyo moneys or gran t recelp!s, do I «t that all parties endebied to the whave os! will at ouse sgettle tholr accounts nud +aY0 008t8. Insolvent. Act of . 1869, Insolvent Act of 1869, Insolvent Act of 1869, mm;%%xmmu&cu Merehants, _ | __= _._______ <{Insolvents. 1, Ropert n'.:"(v'v'fl'i. fax »r Fee atiite of the exthle of the sa mar Fis athare of the esthié of the said Insoiyâ€" Ottawn. Juno 19, 1873 Post Office Department The public are hereby not he hour S ie ta es ieign ies 8,30, p.m,, to 7. M f are preferable to those from can Nurse» At ashade over first cost, at Lamb‘s Clearl Duying pour foot wone at Lamnt Ocavint‘s supply to contractors and others, _‘ti"kmuo"“ ce of or in the .';lfifw ‘of Oanada, ,u%?’ RBDUâ€" . The whole of the Footpaths in Paris, and a uoo to e indarmined, who is now ready to re, aeol on e 4* Bk soLD OR REATED, on nc i 9 aond Slsts of onltivalion, in mont Seyssel, Ain, »‘rance, are now prepared to onperte 9 Bor buripg Sur a gaod an‘ waif on Aod other goods at proportionately low prices, Lamb‘s Clearing Sale, . A Jargo lot of slippors, at ‘cost and under, all Boots, Shoes, TREES, SHRUBS,&c. "A9\ | 4 go0g no.w.uwm%. pated Ottaw#, this 10th day June, A. D., 1 Misses* _ ______" _ _ at 40 ofs.! Ladies‘ Long Rubber Boots, at $1.50.9 THREE VALUABLE â€"FARMS For Sale ORâ€"TO »RENT. T. P. n..%on. "I Oipaups, 16th Juny, 9m Ome® Inapector, Childrens‘ Rubbers at 35 ots. Misson®‘ _ _* / at 40 ots,1 Which will be sold CHEAP for Cash March 10, 1475, March 10, 1878, % A Cem worth Readingtâ€"A Diamond worth Beeing! SAVE YOUR BYB?I is r:mml’ y"-‘::i;&l. ix\\ $\ use GAI eR obleosxdk Co_ ed Visios: and ed Visios: and a Kyes ; how ure W MoFY. !-l.-o‘.su ?.:...,.;a-} i-.., and all other Dis« Agents Wanted, m.:u-u-u-.t‘n‘:..%w'. to | _ DR J, BALL & 0O,, 2. 0. Box 961. _‘ Ho. 01 Liberty 8t., New York Oity, K Y« PYRIMONT SEYSSEL ASPHALTE UST RECRIVED AND OPENED OUT, Zeyal Zlotices. MBoots & Shors CHARLES ROWAN, is twelth day of July next, at 11 0‘clock '-'-' The '::Eu m«"mfi.‘ Insolve ppointment of Inspectors, and the orderâ€" m hted £5%5, and a: mlo §> AsTE No HorE non®r B B GLASSES ON YOUR N TRING FOTK PACE. Pam BOOTS & SHOES TMiscellancous. ; your fret wear at Lamb‘s Clearing 'wmuopowtosbzpwhonlyva [ is the stock is fast d 'wufl‘:’. A RUBBERS, &¢., 50 Cases of requested their n mnnth?i‘n‘au:n%;i‘d-.; =%umun.on Mon, day of July next, at 11 0‘clock HANEY & FORGIE, Insolvents IRE MONEY BY ADIUSTING t AN FOUR AND f"‘ & PACE. Pamphlict of 100 Free. Sond adrtress R. 0. W, MacCUAIG, U on Riasep 0t ottawn. o nie tnot® olsim« over into the LATEST STYLES oudhnsoufmuuunuul‘m Hatters &« Fnrriers. HAT! HATS! HATS! T 10 Cases of . MEN‘S & BOY‘B STRA W HATS, * Latest Shapes now Opening or other purposes hay from this office for so doing, w under the . provisions of the _ The Court of Directors hereby give notice that & haifâ€"yearly dividend at the rate of ten per 85 SPARKS ~STREET. Not umnbym'mmma u.mr BC == RAryâ€" ul be Pngunie on tos n tap of Jalpridih as u:bodlm'nd ::ubom ble um:‘.‘: XXpengs ouron on ie Ben day of Julr, 1876 e ce t be during that period. _ s Dealers in Furniture, Beds, Mattressea Lookâ€" ing whasses, Cornices and Curtaias. . 1 omm bisd baeen, 1.0», 1st June, 1878 â€" o. N0 Coaftard Buvel, It.0%, ht June, 1k "â€" [3 i C c in s ons V 4 _.h“ * ai en 56 SPARKSâ€"ST.,, ‘mnm-mu-n-m March 12, 1875, 3 i There aro‘Numerous Imitations on the Furniture _\!aremums. ANGUS#CO. NONE <:I8 H. HODGE 8. 38, Sparks Street, STBAW â€" and ~FELT*HATS=» MYRTLE JU8T ALL THE NEW * * oR Y Unn Pomn fere, June BANK OF OTTAWA. Collector‘s Office, 0. W.â€"W Notfce is hereby ; BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. Incorporated by Royal Charter: . Opposite. Heney‘s New Blook.: AJ% Jau. 11 1#3 ’ . 4 3 ; sorie, Buildinf® »Opposite weevers STRAW HATS!H Hiscellaneous, Bark Hotices. > 8. "JAcoR‘S --]Citizens Insurance Co‘y. rounet and Hat Frwme NMamatshiege, * _ _ > _ P er: Â¥urnmiture. iporee amtuoes Paving Aoihorig UNLESS S nB {Sign:d) R. W. CcAVTION, DIRECTORS ; DIVLIH". 11, Rideau Stre TAMPED +ENUINE | 188 m $z= e 1j oOd PITAL, Joyful Tidings to Thousands. EN in es HAND IN HAND MUTUAL § Insurance Co. Frem, Iiv®, Aocciorxt ax» Guaraxtes. Agricultural Mutual Assurance Asociation OF CANADA. A MAN OF A THOUSAXD. Shild with a ¢'=-“-="uhu.. io ampiitt pt sitraitt" that ie t kingle symptom of consamption that is dees uce pa. eiien same of this paper, WANTED, an a for above Company for the wlv of W.Am.m;h;_ Remqyi io 5 8 M Gody Wilbe mere avout The ~REJUVENATING WATERS so sought for in years Jong past. rangement of the ve Orâ€" i apraan ipeataime cured by using the water for a few weeks. 4 Rheumatics! Read! Ottawa, Jan. 23, from improper use of mercury who were re» uadhmhym-o of the waters. es F undreds l.mn been cure:! by the MinSQ seads orippie stpro® \awes ipalr crutches &un batis. known & few individuais who suffered much A00OMMODATIONRS. A new capable of| + modating 900 guests, wiil bo par \Puine in and exercise e Smeae d t en ons tiver, is most « t â€"and a rai.road from On BOX OF CLARKEKS B 41 PILLS W"“â€"@?‘. y !mJ!!!E,_ Edl flfi The supertority of thess KEstracts constete in theig petfect purity and great strength. ‘They are warâ€" ranted free from the poissnous olls and acids which enter into the composition of many of the factitions fruit fliavors now in the market. ‘They are not only true to their names, but are prepared from fruits _ The PANAOEAN WATERS of these phreate eaten in emeniget but the reputation ":3 'a_."m.-" mfl To: of the best quality, and are so ULPH U R, 8 A LI N B and G A 8 Jan, 8, 1696, Cash Assets Over $2§,000,000 D. C. MACDON ‘London, Ont, 16th Jung, 1675. ‘&" Invalids ! ~Attention ! Equitable Life Assurance Company, LBMON, _ YANILLA, _ _ ROSK, 1875. 3 1875. Caleédonia Springs. fi 1 Russell House Block, AGENT for OTTAWA and visinity, 7 Agents tor Dominion of Cenede. RBOEPH BURNETT & CO, BOSTON%, Bunm ’E_';Lracu Burnett‘s Extracts Burnett‘s. J Burnett‘s Burnett‘s The Elysium of the Invalid Is again open »preaminid "PEIs Siousk, Toakon General Agent Tusur.ance. Temporary Oflce: Remedies. TESTIMONY, OTTAWA. R. C. W. Ma0CU. Amoa-nu@_g. ;:fl Av. Hotel, N. Y. ‘s Extracts ut the dise@se above all ofthe water is most dedi« of Montreal, wrote as will take up his only need be Inaotion of muct Heaving sold ou! business alP ies tar n prarantes . WaATCAMAKIXG BUsiXBEES A large W nd sllver ‘Opera and cbatue, Fibert cithing, Hiage andgoid matued" jewellery of every desoription, ; house in the ET' MJ AXUFACTURINe MQ* 38â€"SBPARKSR â€"BIRERT and 68 Aussox Atreet wholensionnanetel 20" #&e. QTtrawa carret wouss. Â¥ae: SHOOLBRED" & CO, Have received of their Bpring 1mportations, 48 BALES CARPETS andOURTAINS. â€" Embracing ali the novelties, out for the season, © which the confidentiy.... Drug Store. . T. T. ‘SHEPHERD» COhemist & DrHkai8 M uom:..bw-uh“ lnterest and d eposits can be wb 130 Post Office, Ottawa, June 1, 1475. ‘l;xlnou-u es‘ Cons bin an the Bhorfect ake POSTAGE BTAMPS ‘nepue n edue ied gport orrice orfawa, warded Kast and . West in ages the same night. r-r'f'é--_ a alose every Friday at 14.00 . Amaqibraimpent s TS dSe t teemces Jane 2% 1874. CMatchmakers, &r J EW ELVLER Y Apecial Value in Lace Ourtains. _ . ; Watchmaker and Jewebor, it CORNER OF DALHOUEIE 186. BUMMER ARRANG * o Alavine fraltat Arrival and Departure of Malle, Haix Oniting. _ _ for «J 6 ' d T‘ t then New us 5 s comy en ie Kee, Invite PUST OFRICE BAVINGH BANK, $7 Ne Druggists, aaterdinls mlie s Carpets, egraiing Afof ® id on fo is now open. 4* e ® g, tw and see th is on each 16. wribes : are of the J#D and have toa is nol proved i have many do 27 wher,‘ JMices Aoply to rodâ€"it Wasir tauw In all Faus® #1