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10 { ‘tJ 34 Mr. Mitchell contends in the first place that land owners in New Brunswick own the fisheries opposite to their properties by legal title, and that therefore the Govâ€" erniment can _ neither â€" licenss nor tax the exclusive fishing . privileges so exercised. If such a claim had any h'fulmnmldboonfiddto respect. The Fisheries Act, to which these "obnoxions regulations" are sub: joct, provides expressly for cases (vide see. 2 of 31 Vic., cap. 60) where the exâ€" elusive " right of fishing‘" already exists by law. nl.::lr. Mitchell‘s bareâ€"faced assertions are not law, and no amount of epecial pleading can create a legal title to New Brunswick. This letter, like the previous, is the merest " buncombe." It deserves notice only for the purpose of showing how utterly groundless is the whoie tissue of grievances of which it complains, lLr. Mitohall aantaoute in ‘ihe . il.1.__: m,ithm'h“pm”d. but in the meantime it is:one of the most vital and prosperous of religious bodies, and gives promise that in the future mwibmhlflmjn. rowih dimunisned much greater than that which existed between the Primitive Methodists and Wesleyans; and that difference has been overcome not only successiully, but with the utmost advantage to both. Whether Methodiem will fuifil the expectations of the writer in the Nation, and finally disâ€" pute, singleâ€"handed, with Roman Catholiâ€" cism the universal possession of christen. dom, it 'um'h“pm to di but in the meantime it is:one of the most vitai and nitunomeane mP celicb lc a o un o ley, notwithstanding that effect of dissociatine fra gpyes i permanency;â€"that which enables it to lay hoid of and retain the adherence amd eympathy of rch and populous cimes as of poor and remote country districts. The iliberglity of Methodists ‘owards the schemes of their church proverbial in Canads they form " "" °o s°and secret of its original success in Canada, but its undiminished popuâ€" larity in these days ‘of, opulence and culâ€" ture is o?v'mg’htgely to the readiness with which is adupts itself to the Spirit of the age. This elasticity, while it effects nouu‘hollodlhowunderlfin“ principles of Methodism, is that which gives it permanency;â€"that which enables it to lay hoid of and ratain #ka car. _ â€"â€" humanly speaking, are was the grand secret of in Canada, but its u. larity in these days ‘of, ture is owing lar;qy with which it adubts its stone of the here, pre e neasure to command popular t was inadvertently stated in yester day‘s issue that Mr. McKim was elected to represent North Perth in the Reform interest in the Ontario Legislature at the general election of 1871. The facts im connection with North Perth and Centre Wellington, which in some respects were similar, were thus confused. Mr, McKim, Reformer, was at that time elected for Centre Wellingtor, and Mr. Monteith, Tory, for North Perth. They both resigned their seats in 1874 in order to contest the respective constituencies, for the House of Commons. Mr. McKim being defeated by Dr. Orton, and Mr. Monteith getting. eleeted by a eonsiderable majority. | e of the Dominion Methodist Church , preeminently the church of the _ manâ€"the friendâ€" of those who, anly speaking, are friendless. That P The Tinres. has tended THE METHQODIST CHURCH of had attracted t hose age to both. Whether fil the expectations of Nation, and finally dis , with Roman Catholiâ€" dR 4 led by John Wesâ€" hat it has had the from its title the d popular sympathy 0 its iold a goodly proâ€" tical people of Amerâ€" advantage of being TH PERTH them is not which existed JUNK me or gaided only by a pooket soufpass, and if Gradually he extended his labours to other tribes, and he induced several of them to adopt the primary habits of civili~ wuike cabte. ‘After tight youn meenitt Rak a oo } struggling, he became convinced that asâ€" .hum'-nododbm-zflon this vast work successfully, and he for home. But he was two thousand miles distant from the border of civilisation, and made muruomdm i0t {h..“"""m,"""“w the Blackfeet Indians, beyond the Rooky, ,Mounhiu. His first Missionary labours ore among that tribe. He was imbued «v‘th the most ardent desite to teach the from civilzstion, being frequen ‘j,"i".f'“','.‘, rupted, however, :;h:g. fi"l“l between the various hostile tribes. During these inâ€" Thus be went on for years, teachin "“‘2‘“‘.'3"‘"'“ country far remove Father P, J. De Smet, of the Bociety f of 'Je-u-.wuha-nu Ghent, Belgium. He was descended from: a wealthy and disâ€" tinguished Belgian family. In after life he used toa:z‘flmit was his .om md:g o; exploite of&.' Indians im the middle of the eighteenth “'l'l‘"m 'hhh“i:-pind Nl";!‘tl a desire to live i uge proptnamnie freanet ard after having: been ordaingd came to America in the year 1824. ‘He was ;::n"q':“uwn; man, being about 26, vid. Acting under the direction of the Jesuit h\ hul; t:: the district ‘m .......x"i';."!‘_ 1875 pro nan®‘s o mss eP Rhcrw s while he was living with the Sioux Indians he was shown them nugâ€" ts of gold, which they L.....d bim fi:d b‘-&. obtained _ at df‘flmbn: ’mmthbodsdfio%?n,w and Powder rivers, &nd the branches of those rivers, and on his representing that such z;l.lov metal was of great value, they told hi thoLknow where a moun: tain of it could found. Subsequent investigation, however, proved that the Indian ‘ mopntain ofpfu was nothing more than a formation of yellow mha such as be found in a number pho-hnm.bonduoflb.dm o In view of this approaching expedition itbmdofutu interest to know the character the man who gave Genâ€" eral Sheridan this astounding piece of C ioi h smt Solicihe Siond is in this city was that venerable i ;hurlow’l“v_ood. li!: tuvellond.fim ‘amous Missionary know him for many years ; and the‘ sketoh of the life of Father De Smet is derived frox: the information kindly furnished by him. f What Thurlbow Weed Knows of Father De Smet. From th» N. Y. Herald. The recent lettors of Gen. Sheridan t Gen. Sherman on the subject of the gold deposits in the Black Hills country, excitâ€" e l great interest throughout this city.. Father De Smet, the celebrated Indian Mhiu.zz'?mwhdnenwao rived his mhnnwuaboutthom mnot'sumpm:omtmthomnk Hills, was well in this city by the Fathers of St. Francis Xavier‘s Cou:.in West Fifteenth street, and by some of the most dnnnmmu of New York. General Sheridan now p to send an upcdifiminlothommm of t.bnunuofhndoountq,inordum the truth Father De Smet‘s story The Gazette commits another blunder in its . efforts to bolster up Mr Mitchell‘s attacks on the Government. In quoting an irrelevant case from Mitâ€" chell‘s Muritime Register, to prove " the " riparian rights of proprietors," in respect of which it pronounces Mr. Mitchell (an amateur authority) all right, and Mr. Smith (a legal authority) al wrong, our contemporary loses caste,â€"especially by jgnoring the adverse decisions of the courts, both in New Brunswick and in other Provinces of Canada, and forgetting altogether the dicta of common law. sale as catspaws on snatching Mr. Mitâ€" chell‘s popular chesnuts out of the fire ; but it seems to us as if they would best promote their own interest by declining such mischievous advocacy. 6 on« of the high contracting parties to the Washington Treaty, may fancy themselves Now, we shrewdly suspect that it is not Justice _ to _ fishermen, nor â€" relief to a special industry. that «lr. Mitchell is seeking by means so unscrupulous. We believe that he is simply endeavourâ€" ing to brighten up â€"a local popularity which was fast being obscured by the revelation of misdeeds. The parties who are really affected by this "tax," and who might plead with some show of justice or equity lor consideration bf the existing depression, consequent or the bad faith of ‘on the samé principle as is applied in ’ Untario and Quebec, during a season of accidental depression ‘of that particular branch of the fishiog industry which conâ€" sists of canning fresh salmon. We noticed ar the time of pub* lishing, the present Minister‘s reply to the ex Minister‘s first production, that this exceptionsl condition of things was acknowledged by Mr. Smith as an equiâ€" table case for favorable consideration in regard to reducing the rate of license fees. What more could any reasonablé person want ? THE POWER OF THE CROSS, in the second place Mr. Mitchell dilates on the hardship of charging license fees on exclusive fishings in New Brunswick lishermen gerierally throughout the re#y of the Dominion that he is now no longer Miaister of Marine and Fisheries. njuch being Mr. Mitcheli‘s vie‘s, it is perhaps very fortunate for the public and duly respecting at once whaterer legal titles they can produge, and regqognizing theâ€"prior occupancy of their stations as & just ground of preference,and security. for exompting them from.the system of jisense fees applied to all other fishermen, his suocessor violates official faith by honesily dealing with all parties alike,â€" HARLY PARTS OR H1S CAREER Mitchel!‘s argument means that because, when hbe was Minister of Marine and Fisheries,he meant to recognize any plausiâ€" ble pretensicn set up by the fishermen of his own county as a dishonest c couse r’ighh of fishery. Unless the fishermen | m‘mn:n“w_ghhdltb Tndian tribes whose cause he pleads, much more we | &8Y@ him 0'05‘" es. onl s . 3 8 that time, Father De Smet imagine for his own interest and to their uug‘:okzfi Mr. Wood that he never came injury than for their real benofit Ar0 | across an Indian tribe so rude or barbarâ€" holders of an exclusive fishery under ous that it did not possess some vague d en thor n ho e diga ae epg | Aimeepertaiane, porge . is es hiop then u].” Mis ho MO ent.xl!.ed to he .remarkable that a large oross which he sole enjoyment of such a privilege than /‘ wore over his black gown would always any of their neighbours, or the general\ protect him when he Iru.d from one public. Stripped of all verbiage, Mr.hostile tribe to another, He felt convinced, THE GOLD MOUST N. waiter, at what hour does the first train leave for Clonmol' ?"l Waiterâ€"* Is it the furrst thrain, sor ‘m not rightly shure, Thonoinot.hninnpundtoluveuh’t- past noineâ€"but faix it goes at tin now, mdmro’nnomruurunmndlu all, But I‘ll ax at the bar, sirt" ‘ A soft headed youth residing in Sn mon County, nl.,humndn& mad for love of Bessie ; brought on by reading her evidence in the RBeecher trial, â€" One n?t recently he made a chn-ym his bedâ€"clothing, and carâ€" ried it reom to room for several hours. . Finally he kicked it two flights of stairs and into the yelling as he stood :t:th.d-c of : the ‘latter fi: llh‘o,ut"â€"l.n t harm, ousands oo:. gw‘m‘ud tracts of standing timber me destroyed. Nothing but a heavy rainstorm will stay the fire‘s destructive 1t is expected that in about a week Wojdmwm,mmmm an exoursion train Qb‘"mfiotwplnunm ties with the Indians would have been :R;"dul-" E&nd Mr,. Weed concluded is brief sketch with a heartfolt eulogy on the character of his departed friend. . «your P e d O Sare onit Agtatements t mw'mnsclibv- that Father De Smotmg.mdomdthom told to him by Indians in a general way. . It was such a long time ago that he rememâ€" bered the conversation but indistinotly, nndowldnotnoollootflnnmm sions made use of by them. Father De Smet‘s literary works on Inâ€" dhnli!bmtoowoukmtopudpu. ticular mention. VA SPRETY vestnin~â€"vone retetmn â€" Th oh. w24 fow years of his life,. He died a year or two»g,ldon’toxu:zmbu when, 1‘1'3 Ml’oh“}o&" that had he ved longer, mu recent difficul ties with the Indian, Wc o iou!â€" atr. Weed, stoomg uis metaiet ty fald e exâ€" l-rlwdin.q’ career, "I and % Hughes and Purcell made known to ncb GL.DL 1 3 000 eV THpd for the task they had set themselves. ml;dkdbf? tho‘Orqw M*'fi there Father De Seme recommenced old labors with renewed vigour, f to stern with agricultural implements, clothing and everything that was neces. sary, and when he embarked he found on " While in Ghent," Mr. Weed in his inhre‘:fim.,,n[ dined with his tumly His brothers, one ofwhomwucbml:;:gom. the uther was & mv%& oouminthosmmmt on that occasion ; it was a deligh family circle. lumomfm-umhhuhur who was also. present, told me that when her brother wrote home it was to ask for mmmouafi;ff"ixmw wish he might write or money every day, so that they might hear more freâ€" quently from their dear brother. (Before nfi intnit maeore youd what he needad to sus his misâ€" * .. Mn relarn "exclted groat . interest mitbo'oa.mkmn, &'u% an c come back in need of assistance for the prosecution of his noble work,the ent citizens went to. work qnbE,'-Q without giving to him any intimation of their design, and filled a ship from mant 7 n ts 4 l ce however, had io. pnote finished speaking, when one of the ohie(u{owho looked just like an Indian, s rang to his foet.ndrulhing excidedly Lnrd, exâ€" claimed in excellent Hioomi‘nfiudhh! «Yer honour, the vagabond‘s Lviuh&} Hommlrithmnfliainlllyhan * ada, and had been so long among the Indimthuhob.dndopt_odthoirh‘hlfi married a squaw, and had become one of ;h:.chiofi«:{:ho_tribo. Kooonldnot‘ to see missio m.d ed upon, and in his excitement he glu out his honest warning in his native tongue, and in his native accent. it was shining, and then banded it to him with her pleasant grin. THB HIBERNIAN INDIAN, 7 Another anecdote told by the missionary to Mr. Weed introduces a new kind of Indian chieftain, the Hibernian . Indian. A fim‘m had been raging between two when the missionary had sucâ€" ceeded in an attempt to bring the chiefs of bath perties together i y counâ€" cil. They sitting together sol , and all of them smoking, and Father De Smet wn;e m the overtures of the hostile tribe t an i-g.rpnm. Scarcel however, had the intarnratar fint.L!: C PAE OO get on "C ad The principal dish served on the occaâ€" sion w£ a dog stew (a feast of dogs be> ing the highest honor that could be ofâ€" fered to .oiiof). The chiefs were seated round a rude board, and the squaw of the principal chief passed the savory dish from guest to guest. Father De Smet sat beside uuhon{ and when the latter had helped himself with the lm wooden spoon the squaw passed the dish to him ; but before doing so, and as a lp.ci.i‘ mark of respect, she licked it clean until @1 was going to Europe in the year 1862." Mr,. “’ood relates, "and asked my friend Bishop Hughes to !flulhom letters of introduction. promised them willingly, and said that I would find them on board. When I went on board I found there Bishop Hyughes himself and in his oo;dpan y hf:‘nihor PDe Smet. Bishop Hughes aln ady ehrpd in another ship (although ] had m:.nq of his intention to go to Europe), but had chaniged his plans in order to keep me company. Tt was during this | of twenty seven days, that Father 3: Smomld me all:that 1 know about his life ngst the, Indians. He was a chu'?nog man, of the most delightful powers of conversation. He was of re: markable pnpoucuir& indeed, noble appearance, and he told us some curious anecdotes of his Indiaw life, which I still remember vividly," f â€" ANECDOTES OF INDIAN ALFE. Twoof these aueodotes, as related by Mr, Weed, are very amusing. A tribe in whose midst he had lo:'cmflbafl gavea feast in honor of the revered Missionary. It was Ethor different ‘tlhun the i(ll'in{x{: parties that are frequently given in" city in honor of d:?‘lnguhiod guests, Ml it ’?Lighz still bo called a banquet. _ «... d\f’:ed. But this portion of Father De hnot'n M“fofi ix‘;'vlold :"fl" better indot:.o guage of Mr. Weed ormln‘i’ as it an intereotini reminiscence of his long and eventful life. he said, that ifhe had gone without this eross, he would have been scalped at once. THE HOMEWARD JOURNEY. It was in the year 1852 that the Missionâ€" ary started from New York for Europe. On the ship in which he embarked was a‘so Bishop Hughes and Mr. Thwlow seven young men thoroughly fitted Tourist (in Ireland)â€"* Tell me, OLOSH OF a NOBLE Lip®, BACK IN BEBLGIUM _, _3 __1 "TCC °uo IAthers ‘of | us Stokes and James Fink,Jr,-tooE:'l.x'dth&. first time face to face.â€"Chicage . 1 rib As a boy was going down Porter street, W"MWIMM;{. Al.th lldollkd.JohnlJohnlJfinw rilnctant‘o io t is all & said: to him ; Here, wa. "u“.'.;" i '.Ei .:Lm’v’; ""!.‘"Klw father‘s second -‘i?l Ornoty replied the lad, s he turned the came,, e ercnde. ma 177 _ 7) .4 72 (er5tand that she can‘t run id J Ill'llm“" dd IIII and pxw Ionnnno?in & hhu’:‘om foen mombieg fowed hn o â€"poother old that hqtoo,mg-‘d_‘t_ -gq,but‘ho.:'nd been of the deacons, who sat below, from a drowsy moods and to his cried, " It‘s the iw.gr:qa nnm“"“ he There was a ludicrously sudden descent from the sublime to the ridicuious where :N'POH" the changke of 12 21. ___ OM * â€" _ @P= TWCm a doop debt of tude fomnhhvmognthomfl:‘m for its present powerful and activity for m-uu a. noble m seems to lie it THE TIMES OTYAWA, FRIDAY. JU cannot but be: repelled th:r cold abstractions, and m drapery with _ which : they : robe religion. Bqt,noflvhh-dh‘thodhlmgam outsiders, Methodism famously, ""“'I “hlvb%m,mm- getting rich and sleek, accomodatin® it. fien and â€"sleek, & it S&ui::m_mf"“" to the spirit t the I o 4ek qu2l OO _ C Sm emEnHORE, There is, too, less at renart vai tBrationne, 48 Ingouble cant, which invariably result in hypoorisy, mylfinmhamnr,m t '“‘“f,"“? certain . good flm NP Abai? on bvar c t .l 2 €CEIOHE <| tinl destruction b tning of a cook: lghfin:&nblim:bouglud mvoz::! chosen e. . Their | ue und accint appeen . en ditere : widenodinndnmoflholdm“- tremes into w! they rushed when they set their faces against the worldli« , mmd.t:?coffihoC’hmh,hnbon relazed, biliousness is not now reâ€" garded as piog, though the confusion still erists with some whose livers are none of the best. Men of culture now declaim ‘ ‘from > thekufl!pu, and by their literary . Ca ty, : rebuke the straitâ€"laced ‘pietists who . see the devil in all :lonh. and mlu: unr. m Pw&mmn&m% have Sve e t on ied ie architeotural triimphe in stome agq Cuoey mt the triam hmm ouh:-: w Methodism m.fi: worship of God is now enriched with the nunflmtehrnol trainedâ€"Church music, and :}lv ‘twould |. Eindood,iflnm m.u.l'fh puritanism e devil allowed ail the good m Thuomd':h’:liko reforms hnld\fi ‘ thelold d"am.wmfi“ of flnm '0;“!1‘ ‘ man Ieereimante smart 4 dress .. in colours . of doo:::.mnc-. Meâ€"â€"Detroit Free Press, ar t ns ronp t & 4. ~us / Detter | â€" intellecâ€" Tual recruite which it has attracted within its ranks in later days. Its preachers are men of better education than when Sidâ€" nmirh. Bouted them . 4« epileptio mfl.lndmlon.udo..it beckon the d"‘mm“'..‘mblfifi‘m its magazine accounts of miraculous cures by one sermon of sorofule and infidelity in bowa t (Sememerecnal id cCn ie L CS P NULC O 090 en ver oi on and ‘sp its beneficen tnesibples ul oree "the rodle. wiaed is eeply in its debt if for nothing else than ereremeraprone 8 de %::&: cause gr religion that vits does not surpass "I";.:uh‘:.d'ithn l:l;‘-l:h‘l&c :ug..n.‘ of umarn« I“'fl:‘lnd lw.:: "p!nflui.n:m of Qn._l tianity. It has gained selfknowledsge and L $ubacg . EL mend tion. â€"Our. quacks treat grown people as the nurses do childrenâ€"terrify them with what they have no idea mm them to the m-bow." and much coarser are samples of the bitter attacks which were aimed at the new seot, but it has survived them all, toningâ€"down its youthful‘ fantastic follies. indgcencies of a ‘They strive to gain" a vertigo by their freaâ€" and give themselves up to the inâ€" zfiuwoudmnpmd zeal. They plunge without remorse into hell flames â€"soar on the wings of divine loveâ€"are mhdfl:w with the motions of the lglrit, are lost in the abyss ot unathomâ€" able mysteries, . election, reprobation, predestination â€" and _ revel _ in _ a m of :okundlu mnn. The ulsting, e are nofin‘bfl:oh_ltooftho m,'nfl&.u an ianticipation of the â€" preternatural world, and it in general requires preterâ€" natural excitements to keep it alive. 1f it takes: a definite, consistent form, it loses its in“',"‘.‘L to produce its effect, it _ memaiiPe * unrediile se d ir c mer Mevele T99 was . still more ubuci,n."in one o?hh Round Table essays he says that " one of #heir favourable places of worship comâ€" bines the: noise and turbulence of a drunken brawl at an aleâ€"house with the queer practi in good truth, th pcrtinlfy mf‘:i :J?td'fiuoo‘ tll:' thz amusing selfsufficiency, wmfi not see beyond the bounds of their own conveniences, and charitably prescribed damnation to all who did not subscribe to their tcnets.‘ But Hazlitt, the essayist, Houmnflhmw-zs“nut of consecrated cobblers" and as " the pst;::g numerous ver:njn th:f Method 15M agains nonsense, the Mm the madnoss of the Tabernacle.". He is merciless with his oti'icdkni;buh.‘ou.hnpu_urmg.nd religion fit for the poor and ignorâ€" ant, but “0"1! ht ‘its wuy bold. ,my accumulating an widonflns the »pholl;o oliholfnflmnu. u“w:un ered many of our own ue absurâ€" dm’whioh’only provogg the flmlo of wellâ€"bred reasonable men and women, but it seems to have had a sturdy element slivee but suauied it 10 gron like a gound ve, but ena grow & and these ridiculous absurdities are now ually being abandoned or worn down. and bitter were the attacks made upon the new sect, and truth to say, it richly deserved some of them, though others were in a style of offensive sa + ?Idnoy Smith, for instance, hndmgo Methodists without gloves, and dealt thenm various knocks, though a few were below the belt and altogether unworthy of him. rone orthe Beatitaned Uhysot® at Te tlmo,mdlnn;xomt mi.nfio.l%un- tiousness 0::{‘“ -«ut "had an oh.ob.:r: tree spreading its protecting bnngi over neue.l{ every quarter of the g John Wesley is one of t! e world‘s greatess revivaliste, and his name is not llirdy to ;evuforgut:hnn mu?od has b:.n his press u, e 0 ous history, Doubaeuplzthodnmw mqr:l\‘filth tolerable ! accuracy be said to have had its ongn in,, arevolt agiinst the slothfulness, if not called Methodists," who even in Canada have become :" great Federated Body, directs attention to wm%?m attained by the little plan y the Wesleys in Oxford some hundred ani fifty years ago, and which is now a mighty 'rh.nn.u?mihhmyormuonm inference of preachers of "the people J ta i“ ‘ person, and of the providenâ€" > ., Nes _ were made e : ®, ace.â€"Chicage .1 ribunce. in the shape of an METHODISM. Kingston Whig. spirit of the & wider conâ€" i * *A as "haine #awsestio 2 S PE CSAE ATCTERE adAbted to stand the winters of To Snd BoMter Cataingnes an/ prices can um:‘-fi. tion r0 the undersigned, who is now ready to re« tnptecies momed qvetns 4. AN AGENOY IN OPTAWa, gg;::-mu PFrait Prees and o:-.,.... 'fi:rl; | Claude T. Ofiflfl-fi;fiifia‘- ind Wiliam Muat ton and Francis C. Mu ndants. is | 1 dn mngtmetee Rotiey Y h iriticms E:“'d siguee, have been sppointed Assignee in this ur.| matter. gs E 1t leals | normat m ore ramanes t al e sn : eet at my office, Russell omen, | mees at my ort0e fSpmen Bome Bipsio Bvark‘s Nov, 6h 1678, JNOIECE is neroby given that. nqresittioee road will be proseouted as the aw direoge.""* Oppirment o P lule !7 Blb tort Poitcs. y on eraieinaire ad towns ne pomiiioe =nt olties ectape t s ag L Tble in contracts entered into wi or in ‘the form of : 7 bengilq tf,0aneds, at onl C The whole of the tin Pa i ureg “5'% Government . has â€" apeoified" the" m Pall pefucaiens se ne "" Oe enerintetd to prgso us o« Free. send your adress Agents Wanted, 18 ading use trated ceily mOnOGr iesns "ham hoyw to Réstore *mpatr. <d Vislow: and Overworl Neartignen‘ a stt CHESYOT .me Hipe s . wAs?E No moRs MoNEr BY ADJ Hock crass®s un Progk wosg 1 410 00 O LAAMES N YoOUR NOSE AND DIS. FIGURING YoU® »aCB. Bamphict of 100 JU euepntnes o amamie 4c Jms Aiiptsteen n_.g,-..w:..‘*...?zg-‘l‘., thoee. mines, eilmercis Shacch 100 produce of «A usm worth Reading iâ€"A Diamond worth Beeing i sAVE YOUR EYES! y At a shad t first cost, at 9":. lnm.m can ave l buying your feet wear at 3.\ which will be opened to the pu ns ao n cendine iSOW AWAT your t Lamb‘s Clearing Sale, \ iA lange l6 ofslippers, mt cost and‘ under, aif at And other goods at March 10, 1875, TB TET hidevinabod To ree iais 1 . Sn Ottawna St. bet 'fi:‘l elson Sts." PYRIMONT SEYSSEL | ASPHALTE, Boots, St DR J, BALL & 00,, 2. 0. Box ty xo 4 P oo $hL d OO oo o por mare t Siifecon~‘ Rubbers at 25 dis: . at 40 ce S t 14090 t on qpppriagen oo m‘hw been appointed 'In this » ues teet, fte. reguented, to Al theid etnimeg en t pro cant ns Mn es nofon o feamioante o toe fuglys lfll_fl.&‘m“th.m Shis adlae Fhw id March 10,1575,° _ 15 Bussex 8t., RUBBERS, &o., Aud the amendment thereto. Otta wa . l5th Juns, .475 ** 8;;! the amendment th T4 gg;:ho Oo:ng#fl’ Claude T. Ooyl.fl Plainud to;: n& Francis C. Muj MacCuaie, ‘of the Orty of l;lt:“o. have been tv h # F. +R mcndu rs are requested to fore me within one month, meet at my office, Russell Htreet, in said City of Otta thirteenth ‘&-{ h‘. 1 July n‘?s“ Tm orderi cstate ?o'nonuy. Arac Insolvent Act of 1869, receipts, do request that ".'u"?m’ ‘ties endebled to the fbwo '.“.L.. will at uce seitle their wcopunts and :ave costs. Insolvent Act Comitt of Sxtleton, | 1 th 'fl‘uflo being the ONLYÂ¥ person "'{"(";.'2:‘."!“ _.!s.' to m’??m@w_o.r gran t In the matter of PMiscellaneous. Insolvent Act BOOTS & SHOES Ottawa‘ June 19, 1878 Boots & Ehmes. 2 â€" °C Uverworked Eyes ; how Neak, Nate.y, r ie mvin etensribte NOTICE. RECEIVED AND :« :50 Cases Legal Nosk Any u8 Lamb‘s Clearing 4 o Grg C forrsl olices, In whe County u; betwe‘n Gep. ten o‘slock in the he affairs of the NE 25, 1875. " & FORGIE, . MacCUAIG, MAacCUAIG, of 1869. of 1869, P rades pa "v“l ? w Harrur‘s MAGAzIN« one year.;.:, $400 incindes payment of U . 8. nosts: Postage free to all Snbscribers in the month, we m tors as well as for lts vast p Notices of the Prodg. eo fimmM Of this poe e Selr e icantinnad adantadon se 85 SPARKS STREET. Furniture â€"Warerooms, ANCUS&%CO. Jag. 11, B2 work of on0 . 008 208t There are;Numerous Tmitations on the NONE IS.. GENUINE UNLESS STAMPED nda Bold. _ _: ~ . / Bavings‘ Department, ing Giasses, MYRTLE NAYVYy, HARPER®B MAGAZINHE 10 Cases of MEN‘S ~& <BOY*‘s3 STRA,W fHA_TS’ BANK OF OTTAWA 1143â€"78, Hatters & Furriers.| Zusurance. i 4 318 mJJ s Canadian Bonnet and Hat Frame Manufaetory, â€"m c DESJARDINS, w:wm?u%mu * I ____General Agent HAT! HATS! HATS! sort neouyeo Abroren mew H. HODGE S, f: 56 SPARKSST, &mmm Lton Hotel. March 12, 1875, s Miscellaneous, 38, Sparks Street, STRAW HATS!!! Banrk Hotices. Sntoriah ““’nm 6 Latest Shapes now Opening C urmture, C&VTiION. 8, â€" JACOB‘S ‘ADEVLHN‘s. 11, Rideau Street. $ 4 § PAarmiox Ropkrreon, ie« 15 J a k) PERRY DAVIs & SoN & Lawnenoe, v. ts tor D . +. Wt J0BEPH BURNETT & co., sesto Betirer ts P insy esn reroep cured by using the water for a fow weess"""* > * TAnppriefealiaitss, s Joyful ‘Tidings to Thousands. Oot reng ols the Boier dbonbort repultr muicrae e uns Pee ReRRTIAEG, Ses Cody Will i were mbont i Cuviens ram in â€" se London, Ont, ‘Mth June, 1878. 3 __Yhe Elysium of the Invalid ’ Is again tpen UL?l‘v*fl,"flnT‘Nl and G A 8. Agricultural Mutual Assurance Asociation OF CANADA.~â€" Invalids! Attention ! Insurance Co. Rheumatics! Read ! Jan. 9, 1896 1875. : 1875. Caledonia Springs. Citizens Insurance Co‘y. â€" OaPITAL * / . ©2000,000. Ottawa, Jun. 28 Frem, Itv®, Acoroznt axp Goaranter. Cash Assets Over $26,000,000 Equitable Life Assurance Company HAND IN HAND ‘_ ~MUTUVAL BRussel? House Block, AGENT tr OTLAWA and visipity, Rentedies. Tourporary uflce : Agent, Ottawa and Vicialty. R C. W. Ma00UAIG, OTTAWA. en nap k ‘ Hieet tss en mucl 88 84 n ty x Maiter â€" ted to #.00 warded East 0d Nron 15 suppleramniy peos s tary bag for Canadian youbesicedet but yor Canndinn, siegmers p.m. Hails, _ P“Tomclmwg. Arrival and Departure of FIRST OLASS Hair Dresser lex Compbings done up in Furs; Oisis & . Sminutestaster than Ottawa| 156, SUMKMER a EKEANGEN Em’ END 148 BALES CiRPETs ;‘fi .‘u“flllhm“‘.“ © which the confidently mw SHOOLBRED QTrawa career wouss. January Brd, 127 s «Hiaving fold oul the reta Hadiord® & Gores 1 bey ‘earente 1 Muwmmo Bpecial Value in Lace Ourtains. | _ uatilear6 pessranay! of gold and siiver | 4 Chemist & R@* 30â€"SPARKS STrER and 68 Sussex Street "‘‘Panto Watchmaker and J J EW EL LE R CMatchmakers Drug _Stoya . T. SHEPHE Invite BEL1IBB MAILS 'N-;u-‘l...::. feceived of their Spring Importationy ine, close every Friday at 12.05 Dh Nt W a wivks ruggists, Carpets, t PE writes : "For a swelled ank onl a par h. Ti J0n wosms, veturs mall Â¥or amle b Lowe a hew t i It. «~4 Jut of outs, January 16 Une Botue w oo â€"Â¥4Z.kâ€" above nan ed lo those wao bcufi( and see e on w ly oured are 0f the and have tea is not vadâ€"it Wauir Apply Faus« In: