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if * €s Â¥3 U «4 Oanaca, NLX 1 1s TKN CENTS PKR LIN®, for each lnsertion. . Por =) CKNTA PER L \>, and | porta of Meell .& Finan Banks, Hailw panies, and n is publ ste tains e w® chiel ed sSubscription Rates for the he Basiness Wasnied . Mouses for Sale. MHouses to Kent. Housrs Waniqd. Heard and Lodging. cattle Strayed or Nte leas, Â¥nems Wanted. Farms« for Sale or to Rent. Live micckâ€"for Sale ar to Money Wanted or to Loaw situntions Wanted. Siimattoms Yacani, Local Not Local Noti Nuccess Local Noticeâ€" Consumption to ourâ€" @rring AADRRUPARWEMATT O TR 0000 C C9 given. FThere was & li.v, and not very long ago, when our contemporary would promptly defend its own friends from the charge of wrong doing when they kept back the writs to serve their partizan pur poses. It is the offender not the offence that constitutes guilt ov innocence, as the case may be, in the estimation of the organs ot the Conservative party. We do not care to meet the Mail upon the legal question involved. â€" It may be presumed with safety that the Governâ€" ment, how far soever they may strain the law in order to make it cover their case, will yet keep within its letter. In case they have viclated ‘the law, however, we may be quite certain that its penaities can be sued for, and feel equally well assured from our knowledge of the temper of the OTTaWaA, THURSDAY, AUG stituencies, Vi2. : VWest MCWUBATCOY ECCC uxford, East Kent and ‘South Essex. This delay as alleged is described as shame ful, and a severe lecture, all . for sthe best to our . erring administrmors, is freely The Untario Government are charged by the Moil with having delayed the issue of the writs of election in certain con. stituencies, viz. : West Weltington, South irefard East Kent and ‘South Essex. RIRTHS, WAEKRIAGES, DEATU® e tiees on Aiuths, MarThare® «nd Deauhs, COC®! * U Loowl eral nogreim sAbiGived 4 ttawa Agricnitural ns James Black burn. "oung Ladies Literary Dame du Sacse Cceur more prorminent oppositionists that if the penalty can be invoked for the illegality of delaying the issue of the writs there will be no negligence in the setting about it. BECH If the law has not been violated, and we are not at all convinced that it has, then the Government have done precisely what was right in delaying the writs Ever since the first of July the farmers in all the constituencies named have been busily engaged in securing their crops. They could not spare a day for ele. tion purposes, because at this season time is empbatically money to them. What object could there be in having elections now, or at any time within the last six weeks, more worthy of being considered than the urgency of securing the crops ? We cannot think of any, nor can our con temporary name one. There is no prob mbility of Parliament being obliged to meet before the usual tine, and ere that time arives there will be ample oppor: tunity to hold the elections without in any measure interrupting the more urgent operations in the field. etick is HERERY QIvVEN evAaW A weBRL UiIUEI \L «xi (he . Reakllly, . CC " PERK LN tal Contrac‘s are made 41 and eweFy cJ# :xt nfin‘ Twonty “?::' ® CEN and . ONEâ€" The fact that the Government bave de. layed the issue of the write on this ground tells largely in their favour. ‘They have shown thereby their considerateness and forethought They bave given evidence of a practical acquaintance with the moveâ€" ment, and the several stages, of our greatest industry. And to whatever extent the faith in them of the Conser n tive organs has been shaken, to a :: much greater extent assuredly will the faith of the substantial yeomanry be esâ€" tablished. is less flattering to our friends than to | 94@ our opponents we strive io respect that ::cdt‘ econclusion.. . We may. allow . that Mr.| of w) White and his friends appenared to some| to th what better‘ advantage than the other | en side before the election court although | Syoy we . idid~~ not...: ourselves: :â€"Dotice:| Britg that there was any stronger evideno#‘of‘ year The Conservative candidate in the Monâ€" treal West election, just declared void, with his supporters gets credit from the Witmess for having better observed the election law, in so far as its provisions against bribery go, than his opponent, the Liberal candidate We are well aware of the strong sympathy felt by our contemâ€" porary with the Liberal Party, and: thereâ€" fore when it comes to a â€"conclusion that CONSERVATIVE os. REFORM PUâ€" RITYâ€" MONTREAL WEST ELECTION. se or Wanted! * Fomni. ADYKRTISEMENT3 INSEKTED iN 70° uist. A erienltural Insurance Companyâ€" D kL for Trunaent ACV WEEKL Y 1+ * N O T IC E:. Tor ~alr erx of like desert ption \+, and for & Finanet A YING TLE WRITS T. W. Kenny and Sons A â€" emarkable Profess w het a U 6B Puv .‘flt\lu â€" Ntateme I nsE * INSEkTED IN THIs Institnte.â€"Notre io. 2N AL. . A Ni» Aâ€"HAL ty reil memalts, Not! T EN Daily Time= TIMES 6t yV*s, ElTEd The A«ve Price 12 {nsorts deti Mey nts ss ional Ke M 1879 impurity on one side than on the other, un: less merely that technical or perhaps fanâ€" ciful dilterence that would serve to sustain a judgment . [t is a somewhat toft handâ€" ed_ compliment, at. lonst, to give a party gpredit lor vrelatuve purity, and even to that extent in this dase We scarce‘ y go, l although the Witness goes to the extreme of yenerosity, and commends Mr. White | and his friends for having carried out all their efforta for the election of their can. \didm.o with "remarkablo purit)"," which afterâ€"all, is but a relative quality. | It is epedit lor T that extont although th of generosi have much _: working of ele deal of the ap1 working of election ¢ourts that a great deal of the apparent purity that igsome timnes creditad to candidates and their supporters is due to other circumstances than a faithful observance of the law. A vyery partial enquiry such as too often takes place of course may not expose comuption ; but it is not caorrect to a« sume, because the fonl matter has not been stirred up, that ‘therefpre it does not exist. â€" We fear that the Witnes: must be charged with having through good nature falen into the error of granting that since the proceedings in court discloyed nothâ€" ing, therefore there was nothing to be «disclosed. We entirely object to that more â€" courtsous _ than just . way of arriving at a conclusion . upon the question of the relative purity of the eonduct of Conservatives and Reformers in any quarter, muck more so in Montreal West. | It is our opinion that it a greater apparâ€" ent purity was discefnible in the‘ case of Mr. White and his friends it arose from causes that will be understood when we quote the old adage that "a burnt child dreads the fire." _ Mr. White jand his party have had a scorching, and it is quite in the nature of things that they should still be itrpressad with the stern lesson which they were taught when a couple of years ago their sins hal found them out. We are not however here giving assent to the proposition implied if not fully exâ€" ‘pn\a.s’e\l by the Witness; and which is that Mr. White and his party were more serupulous as . to | purity than Mr. Macâ€" kenzie and his party. We don‘t yield that point yet. We may admit that the I i/mess according to its light is correct wlin it gives the mete of praise to Mr. White, but its light we fear is clouded . Just as the trick ot the thimbleâ€"rigger appears to the unwary to be honestly dlone on the face of it, so does the election and its management by Mr. White and his promoters appéar to the Witness to have been purely conducted. We decline to believe that the, Conservative leopard We are not hoy the proposition pres.s'ecl by the that Mr. White could can change his spots so suddenly as some good people are willing to allow, and what is more there are many who don‘t believe that he would change them if he The â€" Witness does _ not _ however give Mr. White © much _ hope _ for the future. It says plainly that, "should there be another contest between the same men, the elements of support will be considerably altered." And the proâ€" bable alteration is disposed of in this way :â€""Feeling that was warm against * Mr. Mackenzio on certain points will * he comparatively cool now, and certain " elements that were strong in his favour " would go in mass against him or remain @neutral. _ Whethes Mr. White‘s party @has or has not g.in~d any additional @support from the hard times, and his " vigorous ascriptions of them to the lack " of prote¢tion, we have as yet no means #«ol know|ng ; but an Opposition is alâ€" "4 ways strengthened by hard times as & "(Government always is by good times."‘ It would appear from this that Mr. Mac kenzie mgy have both grined .and lost, and that, Mr. White may have made s~mething by the outery raised of late in behalf of protection and by havin« yielded to it. It |is not probable, however, that there is any good ground for the anticipaâ€" tion that : the Conservatives will win the constituency. Montreal, it is true, is raâ€" ther ficklp in her political attachments, but we de not believe from what we have seen and&n‘rd that ‘the western division iupwpu’gdtopb.ckto the arms of the vendors |of public charters, and the believers|in the policy of bribery. Remaryo rrox Ts Retats Trape.â€" Mr. W. A. Annable is ullinfi off his entire stock of furniture at a small advance on cost. Call early if youwont a bargain, at No. 5 Rideau u{reot. Tns Ysax‘s Cornagar.â€"The British coins struck in the year 1874 were of the nomi nal value of £2,405,308. The, gold coinage of the year comprised 520,713 sovereigns, and I,!:;':,-OSZ half sovlelngn-. n“;f is much below the average gold coi a year, which may be reckoned at gu millions sterling ; but there had been a very lm gold:coinsge in 1871 and 1872, and importation into the Bank of England of Australian sovereignsand halfâ€"sovereigns, amounting in 1874 to £1,972,000 contriâ€" buted in a sensible «h?no towards main â€" taining the supply of gold n\u:::d for ciroulation in this country, About twoâ€" thirds of the bullion used in the gold coin â€" age of 1874 consisted of light gold sent ‘ in to the Mint for reâ€"coinage. The silyer coinage in 1874‘ was large, exceeding £874,000. _ The amount issued to the pubâ€" lic was £771,146, of which £188,000 was for the colovies. The issne comprised nearly £200,000 in halfâ€"crowns, the coinâ€" age of which has been resumed. The demand for threeperces has increased remarkably, and upwards of four, million pieces were issued in 1874 for circulation at home and in the colonies. Tus Navigs or Eurorseâ€"It is refreshing to hear that we are still ‘supreme in our navy. â€" Holland has 113 s?:s. (17 armour plated), 981 guns and 7, 250 men ; Norâ€" way and Sweden, 65 vessels: (five armour plated), 491 guns ; Germany, whose navy is yst oompanfive;&in ite: childhoody is :anned by 9,000 officers and men‘ the !ussian navy which is every day : increasâ€" ing im im|,ovhm‘;‘l:oud:?holf'un:)m.<w vessels (25 ironclads), wi gune ; Turkey bas ome of the fnest ironclad navies in the world ; Austria and Hunâ€"~ gary a fleet of eight or ten ironclads. in the Adriatic; l‘ommwdup,of which probably not more one half are sea worthy ; France has 350 ships of war, with an ironclad fleet of 50 strong ; while Great Britain has 586 vessels afloat (inâ€" cluding ironclads), 29 building .(also inâ€" cluding ironclads), 6,250 guas, and 60,000 men, . In navies, thevefore:Great Britain is supreme; then come in their order: â€"France, Russia, Turkey, â€" Austria, : Gerâ€" many, Itoly, Spain, ‘lld‘und. Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Po:t“uer'l. with aun : agzregate total of 2039 v of : which 209 are ironclad, the whole being manned by some 280,000 men, and: armed with: 15,000 cannon. One hundred and unfl of war are building in European dockyards and of these.56 will be armourâ€"plated . .mmnruw-m to these forces exeeed £]12,000,000 sterling per annum of which fully . threeâ€"fifths are : devoted to the lnadl forces.. (Of: all: theseâ€"armaâ€" mente, those: of Turkey and Austrimare maintained at the: least cost, lt:. ta_“mu‘cn man ; â€" that : of ‘Britain at.the most.. close â€" upon: â€"£100 a relative quality known . to â€" thos nds Mr. White carried out all m of their can. p\ll'.l‘)"." which quality. | It is n thoser who a/â€" with _ the wil w ESTERVEL To BE of Charley Ross, originnliug not in LNA delphia, #ingulatly enough â€" (where auch storiea are frequently started), but in an obscure shoet nearer New Y ork, revives the interest in this unfathomed mystery and all who have been connected with it, ‘Tha readers of the Herald, doubtiess, have not forgotten that Westorvelt, the brotherâ€"in law of Mosher, tho dead burâ€" glar, is now in prison in this city, await ing trial for complicity in the orse, Ym- bably as the soapogont of the bungling police muthorities. _ His trinl is now fixed, after many dolays by the District Attorâ€" ney, for Monday, August 30), and a brief outline of the history of. Westervelt‘s deâ€" tention here may not be mal apropos . police detectives in New Â¥ork 9y PEMU® all he professed to know about his worthy brather inâ€"law, came to this city volunâ€". tarily on the 13th of April last by invitaâ€" tion of the Philadelphia authorities. . As afterward transpired, he had been indicted by the Grand Jury here on the day before for alleged complicity in the kidnapping and this was the reason for) inviting him to come. ‘This was mfi’lly concesled from him, however, and Westervelt :exâ€" pected to return that evening He was dotained in custody, without really knowâ€" ing that be was under arrest. He was kept at the Central po‘ice station until the following day, closel uestioned by the police authorities, m«‘ (th statoment of his whole kuowledf’o of the case taken down in writing . He was then hut ried to the Buuonwoofi atreet police station and locked up in & cold cell without mm in Oe asal P of his whole kuowlodf’o of the case taken down in writing . He was then hut ried to the Buuonwoofi atreet police station and locked up in a cold cell without proper clothing. Thence he was conveyâ€" ed to the Eleventh street l_'hfio"'l\, :v_l;ere now K HAs BBE KNOW S The absund rumor abot o W estervelt, REBBD PBEETC e e mitment, the court is required to clis charge h‘m, upon furnishing bail, and if, he is not tried before the end of the seoâ€" ond term, or four months, he must be disâ€" charged from custody. The District Atâ€" torney has gone as fnruhedmin.}:oa- woning this trial, and has fixed the day of k\’mrveh’. trial for the..30th of this month. the last of the Augustâ€"session. wWHAT WESTERVELT KNOWs, It is asserted on behalf of: the prisoner that he knows nothing mor® than he bas already willingly told of the fate â€" of Charles Ross. ‘The District Attorney‘s oftice, however, claims to have discovered evidence implicating him in the kiduapâ€" ping and throwing light npon the mysâ€" tery. What this evidence is they will keoP secret until theâ€"trial. Mr. loss, the boy‘s father, believes, Westervelt to be the guilty party, that his son is yet alive and that this man may helgo to. discover him. What the truth is it is hoped the trial will disclose. Meantime, this case remaing, to ut:l. a Beochor-'tilwn}-m «& nt:::u- mental‘‘ as a specimen 0/ lice bungâ€" ling amd incapacky.â€"N. t l'l):'ald. Pelletier, the son of a shoemaker in a small town in the ‘(:OJ).I’M‘ of La Venâ€" dee, went to sea, after a few months was wrecked with a large cargo of Chinese coolies. By miracle Andgrompmu.ie he survived the brutality of his own captain, the cannibals who ate up most of the Chinese, starvation, and more fatal thirst, to fall at the last gasp into the: hands 0‘ a to fall at the last .ug.i: native Australian tmb In the settled portions of that continent a native is as great cnriosity as in this metropolis, but the gboriginal races still have much to teemselyes the fi"‘ nearer the equator. ‘This was about thirtsen deâ€" fi'ou south, not far from Torres Strait, ew Guinea, and the Louisiade Archipelaâ€" go. The savages were very kind ‘to the poor dying lad, adopted him into their tribe, found him a _ valuable mem ber of society, and were p oud of _ their _ possession. He ac~ quired titles of honour, inscribed upon his skin and carried in his no e and ears, he learnt to carve canoes, and obâ€" tained an acknowledgod pre eminence in strength, skill, and counsel. _ _ . _ â€" The trite is a republic in the strictest moriinly. sns Torcnnitionient c nc superiorit ortunately 0 h fi.fi' for ’ldnl o:lmblltiq:; wbiohh.luc'irn h:; higher developmen have nopglothu, except a fringe in the case of women ; no houn? except um:â€" brellas extemporized out of leaves when it rains heavily ; no tools, except bits of hoop iron found in wrecks ; no arts and aury rabron pas esnt se P 4 sciences ; a very small vooabulary, and an arithmetic stopping short at ten, and inâ€" dicated by fian various parts of the body. The ve no religion, no history, no noou{ institutions, not even marrage. Regarded from our point of view, life is one great negative, and â€"the only wonder is they 'fi: on as _ well . as l.lw& do. women, however, go the wall, wall, as in all savage life; they are the property of the stronger, two or three at a time, and are put out of the way, as a useless horse is with us, when no lanlffer ‘useful or agreeable. This is snimal life. Seventeen the long night is past away ° and is‘ for S ostorday, -d‘-"E 3'1"&'» Welmeers feotly naked, and n%ruod to be comâ€" ploto’ly la::{m«lm them in language. and habits, ‘The white uvmindno- ed to enter one of the ships boat‘s, and the John Bell brought her prize to Somerâ€" set, the settliement at Cape York, where he was clothed and cared for by"g:fl resident trate, The dream of: the long night is past away < and is‘ for: LV EL The Republic of Naturc. WESTERVELT‘s CASB. Charley Ross From the 1.ondon 1108 who had been assisting the es in New York by telling TI ears Narcisse Piorre ’y son ;’o a shoemaker in a 111€ TMES‘ OTYAWA, ®i FOR com PLciTYâ€" TREATRDâ€" WHAT HB l ym d mIdK MY3TRRY W it the recovery | g. not in Philnâ€" ' t\ (whore such rted), but in an w York, revives \ _ At the halfâ€" waarly meotln“of the Soot: | tish Meteorol Society, held in Edinâ€" i burgh recon r. Buchan stated the reâ€" | sults of an iminiry he has been mkim in | regard to tho "relative rates of mortality | for the various towns in Britain. _ After exâ€" UEA T LRA 26 AundbectiheteiFhot vts ex ve N pl«ining that the poriod dealt with was im most cases ten years, but in somo of the amaller towrns only five years, bo said that a general result of the curves which had been laid down was to show that in Engâ€" lanud in the winter months every one of the large towns showed an : excess above the average mortality. That excess, how« ever, was very unequal. Wolverhampton, for example, showed a greater suscoptiâ€" bility to cold, and diséases of the respiraâ€" tory organs were relatively more fâ€"tal there than in Manchester, In Sootland Ratcs of Mortality in the British Inlands: \ . a "of> 1 L i fiémam«mlmw Preimn :| Mexico,... When the Texas.. | hsn i ue | be possible m’m&%" cellrail t From Yaely n ane may $ 9e f {%@a-m h.flj-’ woriont od o1 The Ottoman authorities requite, that the l:dj.n wmtmm are British gubjects and: d at Dag \ are British subjects and domiciled 1 tdad, and who marry . ttoman.,, 4 should follow flh. J M%i; their wives, and shoul uently be liable to n.;:‘ihry‘mico and the Ot b‘“rn gerférally, Sit‘Henry RHiot it (Othe gaged in the ©consideration‘ m‘ tion for somé fiinopufi and has € | mc ttint the dhrying gut or su5h an arder ect that ng 6u ? an ‘ ‘ would be note::.lr’y_l contrary 'm‘flh_ would be not only contrary to the capituâ€" Istions, ‘but 469. thes.Oiioman IAW. {teotf, which provides that i woase of mixed ; msrrhl‘ea the wile mmyflp‘ & tisnalty of her husband, as well, .as th children born of sush W . The roald not be applied (0 t dase Shaing could not & a Case, that oonpiderufi:h of policy militated in favor of an exception: being made in the: case of the â€"vilaet : of B::Sflrlfl"fili' the Government could mot perailt the for â€" mation of a foreign: pacteus!inithat â€"provâ€" 'il:os, whiob--i‘fi 'onu&nlym & large colony, professing : the same religion: as the inhn{lunu, bfi‘ ‘under@ dif ferent jurisdiction. ©‘The English Enbasay has not replied toâ€"this last communica‘ tion. : For: the: present, the marriage of Turkish women with En Mahometan subjects will not be. forbidden, as in the ion si that . the, husband 1 nlol n en Sn 21e â€"Lushentd »halh The last Mexican Congress gave a great impetus to railway %-aazh impetus to railway dévelopment.in; the blic | "':'z"'z‘“ .conces m::’n:dwmmw case of the Persians, but with the:condiâ€" of «its last acts was to ratify the contract in orchamthen ids reat sugar and co/ roduc! 483( Central Moxioowififi’opmdup to direct communicationâ€"with the leading marts of the United States. Under the Plumb contract a road will be built from Leon, in‘ the State orflw:h to the American fronticr ‘at t%@ Grande; gross granted .a subsidy ~ for a railway thl::&!.l the State of 371 to the Arizona I r, and ithfi' that the line will uitimately be ex that the line will uitimatoly be eX to the imporhntpwlofi-fiu Pacific. A third concession was granted for the building of a short road connectâ€" ing Matamoras with ‘the Gulf,‘ The ‘shal low bndficfloGMQM’W stacle to tkoprfimtyof Y fi its American 1 4 and if this can be overcome by a ' both places will be vastly benefitted. 1t is gratifying to know that:we are advancâ€" Pulinty spioms ol "Fomes cecnieinpiangs way .8 wofs contemp mm.q.m&mu several, Mexico,... When the Texas,, and the Leon:and Rio. Grande Mixed Marringes at Bagdad THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1875. JAiCKET®, TROWSE and GREAT * s . o EY, * As roay be required for militia purposes during As may be nire ie x_u!,!P'_r@!'t'! â€" Patterns may be seen and furthor information wglhbe iven on Irpllo‘uon. e l&\flp\on will not be bound to accept the Jowest orany tendor. ? W. POWELL, Scottish Gathering 15th Day Of September, . 1075, St. Andrew‘s Society TTURSDAV, AUGUST 19, 1875. | ~"WIVE MUNDERED DoLLARS is peiognte ptomnons, yorne wl on egattt To int Aports:" Fhe nover feature of ȴiting .YE». ring" will be introduced for the fir«t time in |Ottawa, Home excellent horsemen have ll*:tncd their intention of competing in this exgitiug Scottish pastime. e * dierpst aity on cup messnted, 57 m urace © wily W t v.h.c‘l.luke of Sutheriand, to be myunvd from year to year by the winner ; 15.(!). 3 Q-uumwm . Tas. «* / Sikead ; writing desk, $1250, by Smith B ".“Bmâ€"(m} mile, open t\ member‘s sons uader 14), l-’:}‘lm silver cup, by Mr. J. Dimbleby ; $% ; Ml}( Long Jampâ€"lst prlu,!;old medal, by M & K. Champness : 20d, uP Bé y so for the manufacture from Government oth of such | Colonel Adjatantâ€"General of Militia. Ottawa, Aug. 17, 182i. ~ FR FORAGE CAPS, Unia Hundred Yards Race (Heats) 1st pr u'q:;“vfl‘ rpdd' $W, by Mc« 4«@Ps; Robe mm“' u&m Stonéâ€"I1st prizé, Ikreo-béio "and views, © | g10, ty Me. W. J.’Ngley' #nd, A Meerschaum | ‘Pipe $5. by air. 0. B Hhaw. Heayy Bioueâ€"lst prive, $10, by Major D. A, Imane* Ond eiivarmanntad ridine whin b | Sooiee O aeide C ounted ralgs w hP Y ari “1‘:‘?.3"“"“‘.13";3.2:%‘& i t C yarifles Woiet Wailot. ty Me. 1G. y Hol" R hi t r f "35'.‘05% Mosiriview Ponesds s ind * Hitch and Kickâ€"Lst g;l&jllk Ilstb‘% by C. W limes 4 cay bot to79, of Dimpeet‘s Half Mile‘ Rase (Upon to amateurs)â€"1st prize, tidgn. mopehod beapi t Militia and Defence. p&a'ln'rmvl\cnhm +3 9 P Apply P. O _ Hox : I puly KING! V;l;u‘w‘:l:n ul? Poloâ€"lut pl'llo.'lo, byAOunp- Ung W ie P ts Sold medk1, §#4, D. ho Tt Vanc‘e : Yaa. TK ::':n:'-:l,',"n‘l..‘;fifi?u ot.l:\u; youg! nds ;b) adlsv?;‘fl‘g-ri_,m prige, $10, by \fr. McLeod qs | ARMFOE 9 i 49 % e Mrmaa fow ht ons Feomerty J, Hendersan & Co, _ ; =l Champion Race, 4 milesâ€"li% prize, $20, by Guards will play "'-om‘.'i??%m"“fim’ of | . the %4 ~d the & %flm -:I.na‘\m:- toâ€"far music.>> The Hoâ€"« roukments wiir ho Tarniahed by Mr. J. H P. Gibson at reasonable rates. T tiee ~‘Grounds open at 9 a.m. Quoits hegin at __" Mt. Foot B WEE: .( 0 in witn Tha Mnnshe th Wei\ties can be made with the Besrtaty up FoR EPARTMENT &m&'fii“m‘f . or hy mall prévious Tickets of Admission, 25 cts. Ohildren, | 10 ets. Vohicles, 50 cta. t NT, M.D., D. O, i N. $ . ons n 368. o 6 nORmieon .. ‘ _ GoDp savE THE QUEEN. Qitawa, Aug, 12, 1875, > 3916 61 unuing Lofg 4tm POEe TY 1 SHOOLBRED & CO. IF i o Esns e ced urdie Raceâ€"lst vrize, $10; lnd.‘fi. es 1 y raadns M oltiier §. by hy s has 8t Have recelyad of their Bpring. Imjportations, «,mnwnrm,-qwzm uuu‘atn( ali the novelties, out for the sersou, 0 which the confidently v â€"_WILSON & ORR, Carvers & Gilder : Citizens Insurance Co‘y York, Steot, noear, Sussex. Street, y * C se Catruers®‘ & Gilders. Special Value in laoo 0-) tatms. HHOW O48KS MADK TO ORDER, March 12, 1874 35 ing ofe cateatio pltre"abld mhentl yos Will b > hold ut the BABKâ€"BALL GROVUNDS on Fren, Live, Avorpext axo Gvazrantes. Ottawa., Jan. 23. PICTURE â€"FRAME manuraorureas _ 60â€" Sn ark sâ€"st CAaAPITAL, UNDER THB AUSPICES OFP THE Cash Assets.Over $26,000,000. HAS. DESJARDINS, Invite ;Inspection. ~d2 & h04 G R A N D sout Uit For the gupply of General Agent OF. OTTAWA, RPROGRAMME : LOOKING=â€"GLA8S and ENSUYANUCE. Temporary @Ajeo: 8 A L E.‘ Governmeont Hlottees arpets. OP .. T, Sutton, rizey Oh: eral‘s (Foot it, given 8 +4 LAOHINE Canal Enlargement. ~ Bealed Tenders addressod to the Becretary of Public Works, and endorsed "Tender for the Lachine Unnal,‘" will . be received at this office until the arrival of the Rastern and Westorn mails on Trursoay (he Sizteenth day of Scramber nezxt, for the.enlargement of this canal, consisting of the widening and deepenâ€" mg&f’ the channel from near the new basin east of ellinlgton Btreet bridge, upwards. to the river 8St. Lawrence at Lnfimbzmbrgdncdn construction of new locks at St. Gabriel and Cote 8t Paul, also the taking down and reâ€" building the upper portions of the present locks at these places: building niulating weirs, culverts, bridgu {im; the construction of a new entrance lock at Lachine, and the formation of a ehannel and basin on the south or river side of the existing entrance. . _ _ The works will be let in sections of the respective lengths indicated on lmdp of the line, whith, together with plans and specifiâ€" cations of the various works, can be seen at this office, and at the Lachine Canal Office, llfonst;}nl,‘bn and alter il";emn( Mch 'gm{ day of September nat‘ at cither of whi aces Printed forms of Tender can boop;dn_os. c Contractors are requested to bear in mind that Tenders will not be cousidered unless made :ltfl:l’l{; in accordance with the prat.ed forms, andâ€"in the: case of firmsâ€"éxcopt there are attached the actual signatures, the nature of the occupation and pIE: of residence of each member of the same; and further, an Accepted .bank, cheque, or other available security, for the sum of from one to three thouâ€" sand ddlcm, mccording to the extent of work on the section, must sooomg:ny each Tender, which shall be forfeited if the party tendering declki:,eu oll; fdl::fi :!nter into eo;met for :l;“ works, when uj to do so, at the rates stated in the wfinu@d. 4e _ The amount required in:each case will be stated on the form of Tender. â€" 5 i _ The Eh«l" que or money thus sent in, will be returned the respective parties whose Tenders are not accepted. > _ * » For the due fulfilment of the bontnctl shtisfactory security will be required on rea estate, or by go‘vooit of money, public or num‘rl egu: qorh‘lknz)&a. ( amount of ;n })er cent oH the bu -'!-"&','f the contract, of which the sum sent in with the Tender will be opusideredâ€"a part. _ Ninety per cent only of the p estâ€"1 u-:-.. will be paid. unt.i{ the eonplom of the _ To each Tender must be attached the actual signatures of ‘two responsible and‘ solvent Decume sopetion for . thdontrying .Pdt t thene maiioi, i Roll s the don Perforiance of con i8, as well.as ug noe works embraced in the contract. > ‘A. . ‘This Department does not, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any Tender. d culAiesss â€"+ B Owier, _ s 1. ) ment of Public Works, | Dm“uzf z'o'ta,} F. BRAUN, OTIOE is heroby given that ‘this Beard are M’m‘z‘l‘dw ‘from ‘Anâ€" Tonmding:ex at the In $ mâ€" 4ion, hnd‘ to Turnish all r Jortgs ot> upphestion, 0. â€" Pmvmediate Ontario Advisory Board Canadian: Commission, at the ex ponse of the Canadian‘Commis¢ton ./ °* Uadddian‘ ‘Commission ~will e, ‘nt their own u-&:u m Ou8c 6" B ng"mm- ors, Fittings, &6,, they « require, and all * with their ie D,'c\nlt- 1 e ; for Mniton-dpmrzmm the I ‘iy The ‘ Méthinery ‘ Adb + râ€" s of articles and decorations must be n gonforniity‘ with the general plan adopied by NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS giâ€"w'-a hours‘th tary of the Ontario â€" The "Canadian ~Commission will a walchmen of their own choice to guard t H)JN, A. MOKELLAR, Sealed : Tenders, â€"endorsed, *‘Tenders â€"for Extension wmmfl nddressed to the tnlxl‘"ll‘.lir:m :‘i:l:ofinxlind at this office unâ€" for the neca'-ry works r:gl‘fi\r:’ for &‘- come plétion of an addition to the: West Block Deâ€" mul Building, Otta Brick, y wa, viz : Ma other wo:!kl : unpm‘W%".'.'z" ;‘3 information can be obtained. : o Tender will be oonddx:d unless made flrlflln accordance with the printed forms, t?d t&o. case m .:-‘ Tlkce of residence of cach member of the same; other works ; also Wrought and Cast Iron work required for thé above. _ _ > _ _ _ _ __ _ _‘Plans and Specificatipns can be seen and forms of Tender obh[nmt this office an and sary |Elnmnn:bm"hn nhhitn'.dh. all n _ Batisfactory â€"security will be required : on real estate or, byâ€"deposit of ublic or npueirl'uu‘lrl,mo. ‘Or n:{'m to an g::&:lmmm.onthebnlkmdlh ‘The Tenders to have the actual signatures (two soivent persons, reaidnia in use Doml" Eion, and w{ll“:‘m "sureties fm . MHdg t 1. suiti itself to lowest 13“-!*.' t4 Department of.Publi¢.Works, |. . F. BRAUN, P”'llm EXHIBITION Pérsons Mda‘:\o exhibit &: mo tako clttays ootan mmen in Wny Aje: International txhibition of 1076. Agricuitural and Arts Assoclation â€"â€" _ ONTARLPO To "BE" HELO‘ At â€" OTFaWwa, :: On the 20thto 24th Senta 1875, . utd stnom Arombrint initenis ®titutes throughout the Province, ________ _ 10 in cntC (RdGH D. mw&om“fl Horticultural Products, Laiien "Work, Fuid Arts, a0., on or before Sat rday, September Taribg:ing h -?-T‘J??“'M” is opon Pnehe;: is formation apply 40 the Sb6Â¥E Ottawa, #tf.‘l:‘l‘:, l'.‘.',',"' l AT PHILADELPHIA, U. 8. To â€"Contractors. SWisceHlancous. Chairman of Board tal Building, Ottawa, viz : Mason, fous ‘of any kind, orâ€"for accidents by Say L2 & L LILE . , August Bth 23 ty Torontc, Ont. generally, on â€"Or a Water on the uontinent, and par unmu: ng to spend a few ';:l in mo.:(‘nft:-‘y should t these spritgs. â€" ons thase sprit Oumahfi uarters alt modorate charges, A liinited number of boarders can be accom« modated at the Borthwick Springs. Invalids _ pelivered to all parts of the city in 3 gation jare, at 1V ots, per F-llou. 1n ww barreis n‘:?fiw each, barrels extr® / For mace lto tne Springs and other lnlqrpg‘l‘l‘@..m‘,,p‘ Puro eountry air and freedom from ex¢it« ment give l.numm the benefit ol hygienic results impossible to be ob:lmm The attention of tha reader y adi« Bobe of lts virtes by keoping or tramaporta none v e0 lichs and thnt whare rreely. takeo ‘bJ. th0%6 in good health, healith continues.. By invailds who eatmot vmll the Springs the waler can be as well used in their own houses, whilst its low oust places it within the reach of all. _ _ ____ _ Arie sold ly Chemists and Druggists | th:roughout the world. j E@S:NBâ€"MW mediâ€" 1: g’lzfi tor 1 s 18 houT..'l MM nfl%fiu enges, Giobales; andâ€"as Wine 4n g, ouwmnfs?f&#“mn?&m m being known to png tioners. Many of ti 3 Ohlorodyne ip wl â€"w‘~ir . ~â€"~*~angim GILATINE;'I-“'I!: pm'fl‘ preparation is Mor Morson‘s: Effectual «Rwnedies payable 1LAMAS MOESON, 4. 50M; 81, 33 & 124 Southampton Row, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDOD UEE CHEMIOALS AND u“w. Eolecl‘d, ano Ehipping orders 6 e dd . deepalcb 2266 < ' , §x®"*®*BRASS E: ts on affroved C EM EDLIGS are A NC REATIO EMULSION P ~**I A ACREATANE .. The Q‘gg A indbmcrgtions on youtnr! Leforre, o ohith on emily en e o ues c : remedy was discovered by & missionary in remedy was disoovere‘ hy & inis=lionary iD ;mwA&«u- S;g.:‘xm' "B. Eenyw#z 00c 1}; ) | imyddt wecay, nervous debility, &c,, having tri~d in vain every known remedy, has foaud a wimple Otta wa, July 20, 1876, SHOGWER AND OTRER BATHS, biamm 6 t cach" by "mit‘ Chetrliets mod Prient @ warranted to 6 i from the T oy dn in Sirar non mouained or cometine. Hole E. J ULARKE, a ie rishrguo ie L ondde Buwno. Barbridge & Co., Coloman struet, Lon Newbery & 8 ns, 37 Newgate Ktreet, London. Borthwick springs. Ratlt YaRBoY a bor t OTIGi oNSUMPTION, ‘The whole of u:‘ o gin M.-fl m ue .-.flg_r;%g%fi Repreut sAnpmetorec hedc oi oriiment l Q'A-hh-." mu-'-'h n‘f p=-.|.. inpus 1874 NE BOX OF CLARKE‘S B4 PILLS8 & Gem. worth Readingtâ€"A Diamond worth Beeing SAYVE YOUR EYESt® e TT T oe antiane" . "A. tkied certystocour We AND ANATOMY of the io pinnant s mson Cl s ed Vision: and Overworked Eyes: hat WASTE NO MORE MONEY RBY ADJUSTING IIUOEâ€"GLASSES ON ;OUR NOSE AND DLS. FIGURING YOTZR PAWM.‘I” r.uwm your ad~rcs us alsos t $ PYRIMOUNT SEYSSEL ~ASPHALTE |____@xtract from a Letter t near Wiline t Wins : 2L tourt hios oog ud ny Emsnent rars health, sound _ ite ; lmhbh?s_:v‘:n‘:qp'myyo:rguu "I am 78 yeare hmmmr- m respectfully, 1. $."* 'l’olhchmflo’m-ol Nertow‘s Camovatic Pill«. London Burnett‘s GCocoalne Burnett‘s Couoaine Prevents the Rair from Falling. Burnett‘s Cocoaine Is not Greasy nor.Sticky. Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s. Cocoalne Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaline . ., .. Xies Pandraf Burnett‘s Cocoaine NiE FOLLOWIEG 48 AN 50 and 75 cents por Bottie, PERRY DAVIS & SON & LAWRENOE, x q _ Agonts for Domision of Canedn IOSEPH GURNETT & Co. ©0870%, CA BALLIGCE ho 5 jaal BRemedics. Promotes its xfeaithy Growth Leaves no Disagrosable Odor. Gives New Life to the Hatr, Bulslues Refractory Hair. 148 Bopgd street, Longon, . rmm ah Chemists ; ind f !‘ W ‘:‘ Is not an Alooholic Wash. w. & T. BORTHWICK, | _8 NichOlas street. : who are neow the tman, acto others, 1 of either in shape of the r r Longest in Effect. J d:i.';(.fi bings done “;"r' in Firet Olass style, g Charges Mederate. & Mathewmar . Now CGalldi botweot Duno«n lirid Victoria Bui Char 0. T 3 â€"sutpt ob â€"mscautnt‘t shes BB .A». c M 1.3 Fraser, Exq., tion. Bryson, : h oc o "1â€" mdns Interest AlJowed on Deposite, . __ _ _‘ _ 1 Soris "l "emey Aty Sroning Inuts Puvauiky :“m‘m"n_;n‘ Cast n . e ALEX,. TANVLOQO RIDEAU AND y fls . . Pot Rippest Price will 4o paidtor % the Batk of B. N. Americs, W | t:‘ory -uu‘:h'm- alty. ke =!, ® _ Parties desitrous of securing g30d rige, + BANK OF OTTAWA, which cannot be Carefu vers alwoys» in s â€"veyances can be ing orders ai the i .# 5 ln & & > hok -rdomnlou-thqll F1RSTOLASS Hair Dressor employed. onfi Refrous see ws Poihle wroeme t0 k j © L.ivery Stables, Carriages,. frue, Siders romply anendof 42 * Suar ob 11, 1874 FLOUR â€"~AND FEED ~STORE, , * NEnSEEAFP‘s New Farliamenta 2 hlmlbu.l'â€"-.f;yfi 11â€"2â€"75. 105 â€" BUMMEE | a RKAa NoRKmENE,." torie ulm’ _'z.uu‘ Wesveny o o * pee Dimecrons + |"~'l% Mailn closed s h SAE Ltat chen dlliwin LIVERY STABLES~ ‘ Matier led to #,00 will Tistiian nsc if on i2 nefplainonmer paoe Vin. New York, close every Monda» aBA m". wh 6 p. 10. Mh“mmnu FLOUR AND . FARM PBOONCE â€" oerorte oc & ‘req matior oun be sont y adong Aparfpdinie, Aioeqt Sm dod Arrival and Departure of _ PuSTAGE STAMPS Pcnont cooel m o 190 Hoonsed Sihap ENTRE TowN Etair Cutting. Bauk Heoetinns mnw ha ;"nifl‘ â€" Flour & Fetd. The Victoria Stables"~ Warriages. . Pakboumg‘" _ | A NB BROWNLEE & 0O =â€"DBALERS INâ€" is now open. DIREBDTORS : BRJf18H MAILS Parmiox Romnerreon, hm »® 8Te. | < it Ihave of outs, 1 "ty oured by se i and see that th is dn each pac * Watr Taw: wor eu® Prori Max. Jixzs L ts pjoet. givenisuch uni restorativn io y . Ot8 warded to any Horses Savi of horses have year, and the are of the bes and have Ub tea is not pl refund the : Their wines, means have pro sed ieell 5’.’-,-.--- House Kee, inroftitable tea Howle‘s Plle 1 h_'v_“ which is an ou are at H'k' and 19 If you think Pugwash, N JoB M This well For sale CTN PILE » ; t bee consul|i full