HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-1-1, Page 37
'7,1ITEAP ..S.TOBV,4„
IIas (Jommeneed, paid
..'W.illcontino.e for 30.. .Days.
A LOT OP NEW )0D$ JI.) ST RECEIVED, WHICH HAVE BEEN
Bught bt a Job Price for Cash
lit be offered at greatly Reduced:Prices
, •
t nIlOSE CADDIOF CHOICE TEAS that you hear so Much noise about are
loing off hke Hot Cps. Remember, every OttdilY 16 Warranted.
NOTHER LOTW THOSE LADLEW BE 'itTTIFIft
MLN -1/( S
havoibeen ordered, adawill betohaid. in a few days,together with a lot. of oth-
er Furar-Vhich,willbe sold verY low.
07r-Coatingg& Canadian Tweeds --Splendid Assortm't
^
01110M er,
is is a 'lemma Sale. , Call early, and secure the Bargains.' •
s
I" othing made to order. .
3., W,„ BRODERICK.
.RANTON
is showing Mems Stoga Beets, 110111.3 Kip BortB, &
Melee Clump Boots, Boy's titega Boots, Boy's Kip
Boots, & Mrs. & Children's Shoos ;
Men's Felt Hats, Men's Fur Caps, Men's Cloth
Caps Boy's Cloth and Fur Caps, Ladies' Arctic
Mink Furs, Laclins' Canadian Blink Furs, 8: Lathes'
.01oude-very choice Goods;
A .
SHOWING
Full lines of Staple Dry Geode at remarkably low
pricos for ready pay. Banton would special at-
tention to his stock of
whiphwill be found exe:llent value and varying
FROM. 250is.TO $1 per LB.
:JOHN IIANTON.
FOB GREAT BARGAINS
BEING OVERSTOCKED, WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING LINES
AT• seLl 4173B7,1112.11/1.7 PriZDTst.7) 12.7211, ;CXS.
C :LOTHING: •
AN'IIVINgNSE LOT OF OVERCOATS.
S.h.41A1s, lankets, La let'
Jackets, FUFS,
484o*
A Largo Lot of TEAS aka Croat Sacrifice
THOS. GREETCW-A Y & CO.,
Centralia & Crediton.
,
11,11. Cash for any number of Dressed. Hogs.
,
MIGUEL BRIGGS, 1)00;
The Cent°St Le11110X-Mie CenOtletlera 0
" the flabint3t--•Tbe IrlSh 1)1,Oath oilaazta.
tleitatttry an4 rolltics-The iltaniek#41$300-
tionn,-A.14ennaide Caadidntes, iON
2.344or PP00.070,1 Irra(4ator,
3. expeeted ere this to have been sent
for to proceed to Lennox and aSSiSte
Cartwright in his canvas's.
Would I had been. Cartwright
Finance Minister and eliekels will be
'lavishly elcnended to emir° his return -
Ile, controls the Dominion coffers and
of purse won't allow himself to be
:beaten for want ef cash.
By the way--conundrum----Why is
Cartwright like a physician prescribing
for p seasonable complaint? Because
he has charge of the coffers (coughers)
and • fi lids (the whoopers (Hoop ers) (UM -
cult to manage.
ain't you see-whoopers-persons
afflicted with the whooping -cough --and
HooperCartwright's antagonist.
That conundrum is not to be sneered
at, though it may reqhire a season of
Profound meditation to enable you to re-
alize its beauties.
Though I haven't yet gotinstructions
to proceed to Lennox, I am nevertheless
living inhope and a fourth-class hash -
pry on credit, and Church street.
'1 wish the times would change. Per-
haps they will soon. The Ottawa Times
has, ---tempora mutantitr
If'. Beauty draws us with a single hair,"
A. sing the poet -which one, live forgotten..
Whenpapers veer like weather -cocks in air,
'Tbooty which controls the line of Cotton.
How's that for an elegant and pi-
quant political epigram?
The prevailing topic is the composi-
tion and eliances of re-election of the
Ministry.
The Irish don't at all like the manner
in which they have been treated, nor
consider Blake or Soott as representa-
tives of their interests.
• I had a talk with J. D, Merrick about
it yesterday. ;
What do you think of thfi new Min-
istry ?" said 1.
" Pm not at all satisfied with them:
It's disgraceful the way we have been
ignored. When, I think of it, it raises
t
my ire":
"Ah, that is because you are ire-ish
(Irish)," I responded.
" Just so," said he. It's not a fair
deal at all. The two men theypnt for-
ward as our representatives are both
in the irresponsible positions of Minis-
ters without portfolios or departments,
and neither of them Irishmen in senti-
ment or sympathy.
"Blake has never regarded himself
or been looked upon by others as a re-
presentative Irishman, and as for the
other he is Scott by name and Scot by
descent and in disposition. It's a
'shame and an injustice, sir. They
should have taken Anglin into the Mini-
stry now."
" Yes," said I, "he would very ap-
propriately have filled the position of
Minister of Fisheries, as he's always
Anglin."
" Instead of which," said Merrick,
"they gave it to an Angle -Saxon.
'Twas ever thus.
"It's too bad after the way in which
we have stuck to the Party to 'have
Seotchmen put into, nearly every office
of importance, and the only honor per-
mitted to Irishmen, that of being the
deatiersof forlorn hopes in Tory consti.
tueucies.
"It may be a compliment to the na-
tional character for bravery but it's a
good deal like making a man a Minister
without portfolio, ,more honor than pro-
fit."
. The Irish are not going to anew
themselves to be used as a ladder on
which the Grits can climb to power,
and then kick them over on attaining
the sumit of their desires.
There is another class who are not
represented in the Ministry, though no-
body appears to feel inueli sympathy
for them, namely, the English.
Englishmen don't amount to much in
politicesof Canacla,anyhow. It in just
as well -they are mostly Tories.
• These that were so, on coining here,
become more so; and those who were
Liberals in the old. country, vote the
Grit tfeket with assiduity • for about a
dozen years, when the Y; mostly begin to
discover thatScatch Gritism aint exactly
the same thing as English Liberalism.
But whichever side they belong to
they don't seem to be suceessful in at-
taining leading positions.
The'y don't hang together like the
Stotch and Irish-aether in business,
polities, or anything else. •
'A Scotchman will travel half a mile
out of his way to spend a quarter at the
store of a brither Scot. An Irishman
would probably go the length of a block
to give his patronage to a fellow country -
mai; whereas. an Englisman wouldn't
cross the °street to' deal' with another if
he could. get equally well served without
doing so. , ' •
And It just the same in polities.
Irishmen and. Scoteinnen will often vete
regardless Of Party consideration, where
their national sympathy are concerned,
but an Englishman stitics to his Party,
like the king of Terrors to It defunct'
Ethiopian, under all circumstances.
DDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, c.
EACJF4ETT, ri.XETET.4.
:Ofhia,(itykirti3OILW Of hitt Strietira thatike his ninny custoirierii for thevery
itilalandlnilett of Saddler end. IlainoSEI MO:lter for the iiii861(xtedli t,bittOt 'yotti
titiflOge:liestoWetlinPinr„litn, WAS t6 thigtattiniattg -and that Of hie noW Outterneri
atate ghat ha keelle Oillittild and nakt ta &dot *first-016Se assertinelit eS,
question now.
A friend of Ilia WAS out cauvassingfor
hini, the other day and 4.1331teed another
citizen if he NV 01.11d vote for Oats.
" What are his qualifitations asl
ed the man.
" First class," said tile eanYasser.
'He's an old citizen, a good business
Irian one of the York Pioneers, came
here in 1817. You ought to give him,
f
your vote ;--e one 0, --e early set
tlers.'°,
4' Not much ; 1 won't," replied the
other. "Don't catch me voting for
such a man -not likely. I'ts a ',fraud
and a swindle this idea of making IL
man pay 211- per cent a month because
it ain't convenient for him to pay his
taxes in November."
"But what's that got to do with Mr.
Oates?"
"Didn't you say just now he WftS one
of these early settlers. Darn your
early settlers. January's quite soon en-
ough for a fellow to pay his taxes. No,
if he goes for the 2.4. per cent. shave he
can't have my vote."
'You don't understand, Oates .Settled
in the country at an early date.",,,,,
"Oh that's a horse of anotheraeolour.
Well, I'll think about it." %°.•*
"Thanks. How shall 1 woo itee ?"
"Hot witli'sugar."
"And you,Jinauel ? "
"Same. Well. try and give Oates a
lift if you can."
"Don't know about that: Everyman
that keeps a horse will tell you that pats,
are high enough already."
I took an oat of it I
JIMUEL BRIGGS,
Graduate of Coboconck University.
Toronto, Nov. 21st. 4.
ASTHMA.--Commorcial Scheel, Harbor
Grace, N. F. Mn. Jrates 1. Falzows--Dear
Sir: 1 am very happy to acknowledge the ben-
efit 1 have received from the use of you Ohm-
polind Syrup of Hypophosphites. For epwards
of' twelve months 1 suffered. roost acutely from a
severe cough and a violent asthma, for the re-
lief of which 1 tried everything 1 could hear Of.
At last 1 commenced the use of your syrup, and
after'taking one bottle was able to itend to my
avocation. I continued according to directions
till 1 had used nine ..bottles, which effected a
perfect cure. With much gratitude, truly
yours, M. SCULLY, teacher.
THE VIRGINIUS.
• Washington specials to the New York
paper contain the following :-During
an interview with„taprominent Senator,
President Grant is said to used the fol.
lowing language:-" When tlaaGeyern-
ment makes every preparation for an
aggressive or defensive policy, fits it its
navy, and does everything ton make the
army effective up to the limit 9f:calling
for troops,you can put whatever, 4:ni-
struetion you please on shell activity.
If I -were to judge of such mOvements
as a civilian, I should say they were war-
like. I do not remember anything of the
kind having been done inathis country
which was not a preface to peace or
satisfaction for our offended honour., .1
So far our history sustains Me in .RIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
this assertion. If my message to Con- IN CASH 'FOR WHEAT.
gress dose not conveythis idea, it will
be because I forgot the ivords in which
to express it.. •
A Harald special froni Washington
says the Spanish obections to our de-
mands are the following : First that the
Virginias is not an American ship as
she' was owned by Cubans, and. regis:
tered in the name of one Srdtheson, re-
piding in New 'York • second, she has
forfeited even this false registkr by sub- rO TO THE
sequent sale to other parties; third, that,
shehas frequently sailed during the OLD ESTABLISHED.
countrries ; fourth, that General Ryen •IntUG STORE
past two years under flags of other
was not a citizen of the United States;
For the largest and best assortment of
fifth, that the Virginias, at the time of
her capture, was engaged in an unlaw-
ful expediton against a friendly power.
The tone of the Spanish Ministry con-
fiunes friendly, and a, disposition is
manifested to actin all matters ofcontro-
versy in such a way as will , preserve
peace between the nations. -The only
important communication received to
day from. Madrid was by the Spanish
Minister, Adiniral Paplo, who commu-
nicated the contents to Secretary Fish.
The Spanish Government' contradict
the report of any hostile manifestations
against the American Ministry, and say
that General ,Sickles is treated with
consideration and respect ; that some
intemperance of language of the Mo-
narthical press was promptly sileneed
by a threat of immediate puniShreent,
and that the Minister of .the Colenies
report from Havana that the restoration
of the embargoed property to american
citizens is being diligently proceeded.
The reports that Violence had been of-
fered by a Madrid populace to Gen.
Sickles, the American Minister are
pronounced false. President Castelar
had along conference to 'clay with Mr.
Leyard, the British Minister. The re-
sult of theinterview is favourable to the
contininnice of good relations. The
idea of submitting the case, of the Vir-
ginias to arbitration is much talked of.
Should this Course be agreed to the
German Emperor is indicated as the
'probable, arbitrator.
Special despatches from Madrid to
the London inorning journals, argee in
representing that, the late interviews
between Ministers Sickles and the
Spanish legation were of a stormy char-
acter. General Sickles barely eseaped
Mobbing "by the crowd which congre
gated in the front of his residence, In
'consequence of these clemonstratins he
determined to leave Madrid, but the
Government having dispersed the mob,
and since maintained peace, he has re,
solved to remain in the city.
which have, prevailed for Several Yeara.
This is peenliarly unfortimate at. thif3
time; when Work is scarce and the ten.
deney'of wagesis downward."
JOHN TREBLE'
BOO
.. AND,. ..
arliess _Shop
MAIN STREET.
• age and vitried assortment of Ladies, Gente'
and Children's
OoTS 01103ES
Ok TRE LATEST STYLES AND BEST
WORMIASSIIIP
,K pt constantly ou hand. Also a choice lot of
FELT OVERSHOES, RUBBERS, SLIP-
PERS, W.
Mr, T. having ecured .the services of MB. 3.
eva mar oun, is
iall r-ceLarzgoti?. rgleive orders for
CARRIAGE, LIGHT St. HEAVY
• HARNESS,
. A complete stock of
HORSE CLOTH
ING,
COMBS,
TRUNKS,
;BRUSHES,
&M,
• The subscriber takes thie opportunity of thank-
ing the public for their past support and assures
them that AS nothing but the best material is used
and none but firet-elass workmen emploped, they
will ilnd it to their advantage to continue that
stimiert.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID to
, .
ORDER -WORK AND REPAIRING'.
Exeter,liOyember 20th, 1873. 13-1y.
itHTER STEAM
Tlouring and Grist MIll
l'he undersigned ivishes to return sincere thanks
to his numereue customers for their very liberal
patronage in the past, and also take this oppor-
tunity of stating that he le better prepared than
ever to turn out
TIIE VERY , BEST OF WORK.-
ihe Mit is in the bet of running order, and parr.
,ifes can:generally rely on getting their grist he
with them.
FLOUR AND CHOPPED FEED ALWAYS
.
ON HAND.
If an Englishman is a candidate in
an election he won't draw a dozen votes
from the opposite party, on the store
of his nationality, while Scotch and
Irish would rat by the hundred to aid a
fellow-country-rnan.
• The consequence is they are not avai1.
able candidates except in a few install-
cee, and are 'a discount in political con-
ventions.
I have serious thoughts of chairing
-
my name to McBreggie or O'Briglian,
and begorning a Seotch or Irish Canadian
by descent, which is the next best thing
to the recently imported article,
The next wori3t thing to being an
Englishman is to be a native Canadian
of mixed breed without enough Scotch
or Irish blood in Your veins to represent
either of those persuasions,
It is just the same in eivic matters
too. The unfortunate Englishnnin is
itsually counted out, notwithstanding,
which, I notice there is an undaunted
Britton running for St. Lavvreuce ward.
CanVasSing for the municipal elections
has set hi with severity. Already quite
a number of aspirants are in the field.
Now is the winter of discontent nutde
glorious summer by the innninerable
invitations to bibulate with those Ald,er.•
maniacs. They will do it ilia it ain't
good 'Manners to lacerat6 their feelings
hy it'abudrfti l;
IantO etiOM tO
for politeness '6;11 the a#01
digestion and the, ea dateS
I drink to all the'
brings it round t
ifttiotitille/01?3g
ll":"'"i'
one
..arid LIGHT . HARNES
fig cheap es any other holies in the Doriiiii ort, Ire tv bid tell Spec Otte t
ato,elt,Of 11.0141ffil CLOTHING, initt redeived. Ite itlsokeeps en hand
It t SIT AND OYEItitiltekt.
nit 6:8 lomat:. oftheiij,' :10**'.111:114114iNG den
aotilli t Jis Plekiirdli flier&
mo.1'A:0A:tit;
.4
PURE DRUGS,
MEDICINES, DYES,
WINES AND LIQUORS
fotruedicinal LIN, and everything usually kept in a
first7class Drug Store. Special itttention paid to
filling receipts and prescriptions, And satisfaction
guaranteed.
Prospect of" a Potato ranstite
in thc West.
The western papers, especially
those in Illinois, are giving very dis-
couraging reports of the potato crop.
One of them says: -"The Colorado bug
has again been so successful in its war
upon this oniversal favorite that from
all quarters a scarcity is announced.
This causes prices to advance, and to-
day in the principal markets of the
country a bushel of potatoes cannot be Dressed. and Urid
purchased for less than $1, and in,
Chicago a good article commands $1.25.
Tika plaees the 6oigto practically ottk,
of tIe, he oa tiittn OthO'N
the irifinetice of
e4
strin
C. -VANDiJSEN,
E. 13. WIN/LN, M.D. Chemiht & Druggist.
J. Ross
PLANING MILLS !
J. ROSS, Builder,,Manufacturer, and dealer
,` in till kinds of
BUILDING' • MATERIAL,
suceh as,
SASH,
Doors, Blinds,
MOULDINGS, etc.,
DRESSED: AND UNDRESSED.
He has alSo on hand a ffrst-olass lot of
CONFECTIONEB
Thc subscriber would ififorni the public that he
earrying on the
BAKERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Tea - Meeting$
PUBNISHED ON APPLICATION, and
rang cake on Short Notice
Ho has also received a stock of
Fresh Oysters,
which he will thin either cooked or In the can,
4-.A". A CALI, SOLICITED.
Exeter, Sept. 18, 1879.
J. LOGG.
4 -Orn.
WINTER ! '
Flooring, Siding
• CASING,
Scroll -Work, etc
• ,'i,Nrfrioli they furnish to order.
LUZIFIBE R
111
W. &B.BISSETT
Have now 112 hand a quantity of
E S
OF LONDON its HAMILTON MAKE,
And would solicit a call from any wishiag a really
good article. A quantity of
Tinware, Copper -ware etc.
Always on hand.
EAVE-TROTTCHINC
MADE A SPECIALITY.
Old Copper, Iron,
• Rags, &c.,
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR. GOODS
AT CASH PRICES.
W. & R. MUTT.
Exeter, October le, 1873.
WHAT DO YOU LIVE FOR?
11. •••
HAVE you 'ever seriously considered
the question? If not, it is tine
you did ! Have yQU thought of your
part to be played in the great lite dra-
ma? Assuming that you are young
and single, and gladly giving yourself
up to the enjoyments of the hour. The
time will come when responsibilities
will -increase ; when your brain will
burn wildly over intricate tasks and life
may not be deemed so pleasant as it
seems to -day- Why not now endeavor
to make the present bear.a portion of
this future strain upon your resources?
Why not lay aside a something to pro-
vide the necessaries of life for those
who shall in the future cora° to be
nearest and dearest?
There are many ways of doing this;
but if one plan offers superior induce-
ments over all others that plan should
claim your immediate attention.
It is believed by the best financieers
everywhere that LIFE INSURANCE of-
fers the way to the poor as well as to
the wealthy to leave their families as
comfortable after the death of the
"bread. winner" as during his life, 8,nd
that on a very moderate yearly outlay,
quite within the means of any industri-
ous man. You may never have a fam-
ily. Then have you no father, mother,
younger brothers or sisters, whose in-
terests have in times past been forgot-
ten to further your advancement,, and
do you owe nothing to them? •
Are you married, and the head and
"central figure' of the family circle?
Then it has manifestly greater claims
for your support. If you find the bat-
tle of lffe hard to win, and you, per-
haps, think you have one your best,
without it, but have just managed to
sustain yourself and little ones, what
would become of your household, or
°seed, 00natinitly on hantl.
how would they exist if the King of
Terrors suddenly carriedyou away?
Pass once, in imagination or in reality,
along the dark alleys of a crowded' city
-take one peep at the misery and de -
'gradation depicted around you then;
hie to your homes and say if you dare
that you owe your family nothing more
than a provision for the present.
Your vow to 'love,honor and protect'
does not cease with death. So long
as your offspringlenger require prOteC-
tion, and when thirty-five cents per week
will save them from the grim monster
Want, it is nothing short of criminal to
wibhTille°ried iat.
re many good and reliable
Life Companies whose policies are as
good as gold." The NATIONAL" is
making rapid strides and has gained
the public favor to an unlimited extent.
This Company was chosen by the City
Oorporation of Montreal from among
numerous Oonapotitors, with which to
insure the lives of the members of a
portion of their firo brigade, some 40
M°nt;
Idistinctivefeatures are perfect se-
curity, low rates, liberal polieies, no di-
vidend delusions, definite contracts,
plans Simple, all policies non -forfeiting,
$162 of assets for every $100 of liabili-
ty, the premiums received in Canada
invested in the Dominion.
Then lay n.side selfishness and act I
It is not enough that you admit "14 is
a gond thing," "I wish I could afford
it," Szc. Such inaction is dangerous.
You may be in good health to -day ana
your tonstitution equal to the life in-
suranee requirements, while a feW days
delayinay develop atftint iti your physic
cimdition that •wotild debar your en-
trance forever. Then set Aside all di.
ClIses and act, remembering that "when
the hcnir of trouble comes, that comes
te baith mind and body, and when tho
hour O' death COMOS, that 6011168 tO
hail:10:7wa low, it is nae whot we Into
&De tOr Olet's, but what we he dont)
othent that we think 0' mist pleas
ti to
ath Mingle s
'Aintlye tita hand.
to
Dominion Medical Labora
awl, Fancy 0Qod.s mpQriura
Is now open for liminess With a Illoet eomplete and outirely, new Steck of
Geaulne DrIg8, Cheraieals, Dye Stud's) Splces, FhWoring Extra(*) Dietetic Preparafien sn4
Mediceted Ceafeetionery, Mb the popular VAirtiiiy, Horse and Cattle Medicines a
the "'Ay keptCOnlitautlY Orl
n ha
comBsN:oilRijdi sla"Es.
Tooth, No., Shaving, Hair, Cloth end Hat Brushes; Shaving and Fancy 9.1oi1et Seeps. Co*
mestiques-Rouge and Lilly Vaite--French and English Fetfuniery-Smax,
Caclioue, and a great variety Of Toilet and ranq Exerartaiop.. reediPo
Bottles, Breast Echawiters, Syringes, Trueses and iiiipporteo,
In The Fancy Goods Departrnep.t.
4
Will also be f mind a choice assertMent o f OOLD and SILVER WATCHES, Jet, Rubber, Gold
EVerytitiflg n
this Deparinifiit lzfalfght 411 rAlisex on COST
Remember the plaoe--One door north of B. Davis' blacksmith shop,
F. S. --Also Agent for the Celebrated New Dominion Barometers.
Our New Story commences thi
Week. It is interesting.
BOOKIIINUING.
LIGHTFEBS would most respectfully in
form the inhabitants of Exeter and sur
rounding country that he is prepared to do al
kinds of bookbinding in the lateet and most lash
ionable styles at his bindery in St. Mary's. Maga-
zines bound at cheap rates. All orders left at the
Imes office, Exeter, will receive prompt attention
St. Mary's, August 28,1873. 1-1y.
AUCTIONEERS.
y. SPACKMAN,
ICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron.
RESIDENCE, - EXETER, On
SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
CHARGES MODERATE.
,IST OF LETTERS REMAININD
-117-1io the Exeter P. 0. on the let Nov.
Mr. Heiman
ALMOS Barnnett
S. H. Wisner
D. Heed
B. M. Boswell
J. Cameron
Lizzie Smith
. • -
:LIVERY.
BISSETT'S
Livery and Sale S
EXETER,
a Horses and comforts -re vehicles
wairhttcyosmomnleracmilai tryxoevuoorareb,ie arrangements
potirydeartste' lnefdtedatot ,Bissett's Tinshop will be
ter, Sent. 4. 18-73, W. R. BISSETT Prop.
.
W. SANDERBS, P. M.
PROSEECTUS for 1874--Soventh Y
THE ALDIN
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally ad-
mitted to be the handsomest periodical in
the world. A Champion and Repre-
sentative of Americantaste.
NOT FOR SALE IN POOIC STORES.
THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regii-
'Laity, has none of the temporary. or tiraely inter-
est characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an
eleganp miscellany of pure, light and graceful lite-
rature, and a collection of pictures the rarest spe-
cimens of ' artistic skrn, in black and white. Al-
though each succeeding number affords a fresh
pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty ,
of THE ALDINE will be most appreciated after
it has been bound up at the close of the year.
While . other publications may claim superior
cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar
class, THE ALDINE is a unique and original eon-
ception-alone and unoProached - absolutely
without competition in pr.ce or character. The
posSessor of a complete volume cannot chtifficate
the quantity of fine paper and engraving§ in any
other shape or number of voluines fot ten times
MI cost -and then, there are the chromos besides 1
ART DEPAR'rMEN'T, 1874.
The Illustrations.of THE ALDINE have won a
world-wide reputation, and in the art centres, of
Europe it is an admitted fact that its wood -cute
aro examples of the highest perfection ever at-
tained, The common preJudine in favor of" steel -
plates" is rapidly yielding to a more educated and
diseriminatingtasto which recognizes the advan-
tages of superior artistic quality rind greater facili-
ity of production. The wood -cuts of THE 4L -
DINE poitsess all the delicacy and elaborate finieh
of the most costly steel -plate, while they afford a
better rendering of the artist's Skill. ,
PREMIUM FOR 1874.
Every subscriber to TFttl ALDINE for the year
1874 will receive a pair of'Obrornos. The original
pictures were painted iri oil for the publishers of
THE ALDINE, by Thomas Moran, whoa° groat
Colorado pictiu-e was purchased by Congreas for
San thousand dollars. The subjects were chosen to
represent " Thi:L East" and " The 'West." Ono ia a
view of the White Mottntaine, Now Hampshire,
tho other gives The Cliffs of Green Elver. Wyorn.
ing TerritorY. The difference in the nature of the
souneir themgelves is a pleasing contrast, and af-
fords a good display of the artist's scope and color-
ing. The chromes aro each worked from thirty
diatinst plates, and are in BiZe (12x lib and appear-
ance exact fao-tiltuilies of the originals, The pre-
sentation of a worthy example of Anatrica's
greatest handacapo painter to the itubecribers of
THE ALDINE w119 A bold but pecnlitady happy
ideit, and its sueeessfin reollzatiOn is attested by
the following testimoitial, over tho,algnature of Mr.
Verna. himself. , sti,
lilf(IED14100 on app ca
T. .100 )klirit,11
1.30x 80 Olintob
11, :Notional InsItret>lr Co.
•* tatil aria .A,glattll.
Ne*tarlt, 14,,T. Sept, 20, 1873.
Illeeere. James Sutton dt.Co.' ' ,
Gtintlernenr-I ain delighted Wit the prOofs in
tolor or your .cliremos. They ate kv iderfully suc-
cessful roptesentatioil5. by itiochani . protese of
the original paintings. ,
Very respeetfully,• ',
(Signed) .' THOS. MORA
If aay subsarinek sbaitia ,faaiefete rt prefferetie
for it figiike 5iib3e64,1818 Publiehere taill send
Tilitinghtli Of H6fitel a now &ha betintifill ehrterito
14 X 20' iitelida, tejaketlenting is little Italian oXile
Wiletie epealting tlYee betray the langinga ,01 hil
heart. ..
. ,
tElt,TOS's
Silper aninitti, in'advandet WItla Oil ebtorratott free
1 or *cents extra, the Chrotileil Willhe sent
ineunted and varnialleddirest4.0yortiat,
l'.011- 4.tY).titt# vitt
Only by atibil • i'llatilaii. TIllattl,,,,V, tfika
eliiblattiTtlif it 'for etibtlatiPtioll
the, piibligrof talt00 ,,iia,, halide
;
Vtlettett ,Withe "t, lob leiletlitlitjt„,„'
eitetibt in bait Althe Otiletitiftit
ma the Ideated ' tihy,'00.iiii
AtIY 'tor -soli laii
Cal eitinVeleer,Will
Cot. by akityllio,n
' IAICESSi. . . .
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.
The Commissioners appointed to construetthe
Intereolonial Hallway give public notice th at they
are prepared,te receive tenders for the construc-
tion of a "Deep Water Terminus" at loat,or obut
Plans an dspecincations may be seen at t
gineoes aloes in Ottawa and Itimonski, on and
after the 201h day of NoVember next.
Tenders marked " Tenders for Harbor and
Branch Eine" will be received at the Coraniissiou-
er's office, up to six o'clock p.m., of the 20511 day of
December next.
A. WALSH,
ED. H. CHANDLER,
C. J. Bli,VDGES,
A. NV. WLEAN,
Commissionerd“
Commitsionere' Chloe,
Ottawa, 00.23, 1873. 1
pRIVATE BILLS.
; , •
Parties,Intending to Make Appl intim&
Parliament.
4. I
a-)
1
For Private Bills, either for granting exclusive pri-
vileges, or conferring torporate powers for com-
mercial onother purposes of profit, or for doing
anything tending to effect the rights of property of
other parties, are hereby notified that they are re-
quired by the Hums of the two Houses of Peril&
ment (Which are pnblished in full in the Canada
Gazelle) to give T WO MONTHS' NOTICE of the
application (clearly and distinctly specifying ite
nature and object) in the Canada Gatdtte, and ttleti
in a newspaper published in the County or 'Onion
of Counties affected, sending copies of the papers
oontaining the first and last, of Buell notices to tho
Private Bill Oftice of each noose,
All Petitions for Privato'Bills must be presented
within the first three woePo af the Session,
HOBERT LeMOINE,
AullEDelie,tAkrortf,oxtofht.oc,:etn_uniatoon,
clerk of *he HoUse
THEW. D. McGLOCHLON WATCH
bg the bast IA the market,