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ib U 4 t $1 i y & Aye T‘m LLA Dog 1st 3rd 4ib §th 6th W Sco 4 lig 13 ed in vain to cor:iect the impression which 1 hese pa. ticular organs of public opinion aave uniortunately formed szegarding us | 4 but to the bulk of the British nation we | ; , have not appealed in vain for justice. Ke \We bave said the nonsensical common | ; /; places sccustomed to be uttered by the | ,,, Br.tish press rognn’ing}colouhts and their | p,, aflairs were usually wrung out of them by | the pressure of circumstancesâ€"by the @9 | no sence of anything else to write about | ;1, The British stateeman is never reduced to | ;, ; that strait. If there is nothing he de | sires to speak «boutfe can hold his tongue. | p, From him, therefore, there was not the | . ) opportunity of extracting even commonâ€" | _ places or abuse, and he usually left the Wt colonies severely alone. It is true that a stt certain "school" of politicians in the th Liberal party, carrying their utilitarian To leas to the verge of absurdity, succeeded in exciting a good deal of feelâ€" z ing in a â€" quiet way in _ favour|,} of abandoning the whole colonial empire, t upen the plea that the change would be advantageous to both parties. When the L principles of which those gentliemen were | .. theé exponents had attained the meridian hi of their popularity, their influence was o sufficient to induce Mr. Gladstone‘s Govâ€" erpment to withdraw the â€" Imperial " troops garrisoned in Canada and the | ® Australasian Colonies. ~It would be unfair :: to say that this was done merely as a h concession to a powerful and clamerous ’ wing of the .Liberal party, as Was Yery o gencrally believed at the time, and not c because the great statesman under whose a acdministration it was consummated believâ€" Y ed it to be for the benefit of all con H carmed. L6 result has more than 6 justified the act, and has proved how corâ€" & rectly ho appreciated its effects upon the £ Cotonial population, But the discussion f’_ which arose out of the dissemination of * the "Manchester" views on Colonial ® connection was even _ more â€" fruitâ€" o lees of bringing the actual condition, f prospects, and prevailing sentiments of P the Colonies before the British people |! than the strictures of the London press. © It was but the discussion of a theory from € an Imperial point of view, the production l‘ of geographical facts and their supposed~ tearing upon the defences of the Empire * l« ing all that was considered necessary : to its intelligent conduct. . It has had | | its day, which may fairly be said to have | ended now. it has also bad its uses, which are but in their infancy. 4# the ' conuon!ion that the colonial dependenâ€" j wGencies of Britain were a burden to her I aud a source of weakness, and that it | would be to their own advantage to have | j a separate existence, did not immediately | direct public attention inquiringly towards the scattered dominions whose fate it was proposed thus summarily to decide, it undoubtedly had effects which are slowly but surely conspiring toward that happy | result. Mr. Distraeli and the Conservatives, to some extent of course from party conâ€" | siderations, but principally from respect | to the ancient traditions and institutions | ol their country, resisted very firmly the proposed severance, and rallied their folâ€" lowers under the glorious watchâ€"word of the " Integrity of the Empire upon which the sunm never sets.‘‘ Rising above the mercenary copsiderations which inspired a particular gection of the other party, yet 1 ot disdaining to show how false and. unfounéed ere the premises upon which these considerations were based, they appealed to the chivalry, the affection, Ahe honour of the <British . public. And * they did pot appeal to an impervious â€" audience. So complete, indeed, was their * success, that many prominent men who had but a short time pre~ viously _ been fain . to identily themseilves with the antiâ€"colonial move ime Lolonies . than the strict It was but the an Imperial po of geographica bearing upon t being all that w. 'Kenny & Sons, Sparis stre ne pica iDal . ageous to bot! wles of which t ponents had a ir popularity, nt to induce | nt to with i to m sE OUSinE V OL ve a neve annnnnnnnnnn on zen PNUVEOSAmCOB OO 000000 l |its most prominent member, â€" Mr. '] C \ Gladstone alone excepted, the election | Tllllggo | the Marguis of Hartington to the leaderâ€" e | ship having been a concession to the disafâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ ‘iscted thurchmen and aristocrats, and rDAY, DEC. 4, 1875. _ | not the result of his great ability or peouâ€" o mt uen 1| LE fitngss for the position. Mr. Forste r‘s| )XÂ¥IAL FUTURE. ‘ispeech,?bowover, is but the beginning.i knrees |It may})e true, as the Pall Mall Gazette en remarked, and with | hints vgry gently while defending him on ing the dull and un ‘:'me whole from the charge, that he deals en members of Parliaâ€" | slightly too much with what the future‘ laughtering game on the | may develop and too little with what the or rusticating at their | facts 4re at present. But in order w‘ atseâ€"when, in fact, there ’ verify the grounds of his anticipations, rite about,"â€"that British | the intelligence of the people will be a neverâ€"failing resource | applied to ascertaining thege facts. At~ The information con: ‘ tention will thus be directed t.owm{s ? their effasions is someâ€" ! colonial affairs ; the delusions under if not very correct ; but | which people at home have all along leviation from the: ordiâ€" ‘ laboured, and which the press have v:&hu « ou ane avigtence which | tendad to confirm than otherwise, Will Ne to our existence which | tended to confirm th&n OLNOLMI®U) P 7° lonists have always been | dispelled ; and both the actual condition 1 .l the attention . with ‘of the colonies and the sentiments of "action, We have even \ colonmists will come to be more correctly t much complaint to the | appreciated. The opinion has lhwl is and inuendoes of the | been expressed in this country that we ir1â€"have cousented to ‘, merely wanted she interest of our friends w1t were possible, out °"'; at home centered upon us until they pressed distrust in our i know us. We have never doubted what combat their attacks | the impression they would gather regardâ€" ‘y, its prospects and ! ing us by such a study would be,and have ier â€" than _ that _ %©}r | atways been willing to abide by its results. be permitted to forget | We are so still, t is tue we have labour ! cnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtoamemmemmmmmmnmmmememmam l i, OtfaWA. e alway AA Public. Mr. 3 TED IN TH R. R uts in stock ment, wore glad to set their sails to the changing breeze. ~S0 strongly did the alâ€" tered current run that (Mr. (Gladstone himself was alarmed, and it was considâ€" ered necessary that some emphatic declaâ€" ration of the policy of his government ' I 1 PEY poTCi en d test himself was alarmed, and it was considâ€" | ered necessary that some ewmphatic deolaâ€" | ration of the policy of his government upon the question should be made. Uf course it was politic not to display too much anxiety, lest that might lead to an impression that the Administration had actually and sgoberly at one time enterâ€" tained the idea of separation. Neither the Premier nor the Colonial Secretary, thorefore, made any public manifestation | in that regard, but Mr. Knatchbullâ€"Hugâ€" | essen, underâ€"Secretary of State for the Colonies, was sent down to his constituâ€" ents to make a speech, which practically committed | his _ colleagues and the Liberal patty to the yery sentiments \which their opponents were agitating . From that point the currant of British | opinion hu: been gathering strength and | taking shaj)e in favour, not only of the SS iess c Atame ha. opinion has| DOt taking shs"w continuation 0 cce Affictnint duidbnatinnn L connnumazx of the present relations beâ€" tween the Colonies and the Mother (Jountry, but of rendering them closer and nore enduping. The speech of Mr. Fors:, ter, at Edinburgh, was but the embodiâ€" ment of a flesire, which «may now be said to be genetal, to grapple with the Colonâ€" ial question in & different spirit from that which has hitherto been evinced. When the leaders of public opinion at home thus declare themselves, there is no longer any doubt that the nation is at heart | deeply interested . And be it rememâ€" bered, although nominally a lieutenant in | the great Liberal party â€"still great, not: : withstanding its temporary unpopularit y and disorganizationâ€"Mr. Forster is really W arâ€" We hare much pleasure in giving place in another column to a letter from Mr. KReynolds, Managing Director of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa Railway, in reply to. our remarks in yesterday‘s issug of Terw® Trss. We were quite well fiwm that the afterâ€" noon train, the time ‘of starting and the slow _ rate of speed ° of which made it more open . to criticism than the ~others, (Was & mixed . traip. But we did not see why freight should be taken by that train at the cost of such serious ino;nvonienoo to the public as was involved in the unfavourable hour of starting and the length of time spent on se e intninbimon â€"Arotniint imnnruainl/ the road. That there was no lubltsnmll reason for this being a mixed train is proven we think by the intimation, made by Mr. Reynolds in his letter, that it will | be an express train and will leave Oitawa at two p.m. on and after Monday next. To the speed of Nos. 1, 2, and 5 express trains we of course had no objection, and it was an omission on our part not to have made special exemption of these in our remarks of yesterday. ‘lhose trains which we had more® especially in view vmthemormonmdnightufimping‘ south, and the early morning train comâ€" ing north, each of which takes over four hours to make the journey. The former of these has now been satisfactorily changed, and that having been done, there is much less cause of complaint. We assume that the nature of the traffic is sfich as to make the running of mixed instead of express trains a neces sity, and if we are correct in that assumpâ€" tion the best arrangement that can be made, subject to that necessary condition , is to run §he slow trains at might. The sleeping agccommodation is always reason:â€" ably comfortable, generally quite equal to the :IPullmnn,” and so long as passengers ° arrive in the morning in fime{for a day‘s | business, and can leave in the evening at a. reasonably convenient hour, they will have no good cause of complaint. Mr. Reynolds has evidently misunderâ€" stood us in one particular when he reâ€" marks: "I would gladly put on a train #such as you suggest, Viz: ‘& light exâ€" " press,‘ with three or at the most four « cars, if the public would use it‘," eto.; etc. We did not intend to suggest that such a train should be put on the line, but _ apply this _ description . to the â€" trains * now _ running | and to express the opinion that they should make the distance in less time thgn four iours. Of course the expediericy of running freight by certain of the | trains and thus making unavoidable a slow rate of speed did not at the time occiif to us. In the number of trains, the publioLlwuya ‘has been very liberally served by the management of this line. We quite agree with Mr., Reynolds that the change which \he announces for Monday next " will not be an imoonvenient one for travellers.‘" We shall be glad to hear of Mr. Rey: nold‘s success in hbis contemplated arrangement for a continuous Pullman service to Montreal and Toronto, and trust that the result will be ingreased receipts to an extent that will justify its continuahce and sdd to the popularity already so well established of the manageâ€" ment of the line. Henry Leoe set fire to a house near Fredericksburg, Va., and was unBuspected; but his innocent son was arrested, and was likely to be convicted by ciroumstanâ€" tial evidence. The son told his father to. koep.flmtndllb'hxmwbepmm The father consented,> butâ€"aftertrards changed his mind, wrote a confession,and REYNOLDS LETTER. I@auerâ€" J IOAIIES UUACTCGC: e disaf.| . "L % fis:‘l should hemu:nolubd dur. â€", | ing periods 0 roduction. its, and | $3 TD they shall be afforded free a¢â€" r peouâ€" | gess to breeding and feeding places. . ‘orste r‘s ";i.l'l‘hnt the you:g filhf when nqkthlg- clunt ciently wn to a fair marketable goate! oommodxs:; shall not be destroyed. Gazette | _ «4, That the meshes of nets and the sitâ€" him on | uation of them shall be such as to admit he deals | of the escape of immature fishes, and â€"__ 4 amount in practice to areuomb[e and A rocent number of Forest and \ Stream contains a report of the meeting of the International Association for Proâ€" testing .Game and Fish, This spirited Society owes its paternity, we believe, to Mr. Charles Hallock, editor of the above named journal, whose excellent writings on the higher order of sporting subjects have made him universally known and won for him the character of an authoriâ€" ty. The Association already numbers several hundred members, and ite execuâ€" tive machinery is divided into various committees composed of distinguished sportsmen, scientists,and naturalists from all parts of the Union and of Canada,. At the last meeting of this Society, held in Philadelphia, the following letter from Mr. Whitcher, of this city, to the Hon. R. B. Roosevelt, Member of Gongress, was read :â€" amount in 6 economic fllm- OUne n sete s " Other minor prohibitions hinge on these main provisions of our fisher%_‘hn‘ They are enforeed by & staff of fishery officeérs, exercising respectively magiste» ial functions and detective capacity. uo & es ced #«‘The restrictions to methods and periods of fishing thus imposed on Cana dian fishermen necessarily very much curâ€" tail their operations, restrict théir trade, and reduce their profits. | Such depriva tions would, however, in the usual course and under ordinary conditions, be fnufi compensated by an increased supply an improved ?wny of fish, giving also agsurance of permanence to their indusâ€" try and investments. But in the case of those waters through which runs an imaginary boung:z between the Uuited States and Ca across which the whoodl:of fish pass to and fro at all seasâ€" ons, the case becomes in many im t respects quite exceptional. m T F10 0001003 209 24 in an» watara ArA which are bred and fed in our waters are captured in yours without any regard to their condition or growth, Thus, while their condition or growth, Thus, while : fi:l? mhlu;-u{?!fiw:ho fry of val. spawning fish or inj umâ€" bYe commercial kinds, l mtodguh‘l citi: sens are actually and continuously en gaged in the immediate vicinity in catchâ€" ing the gravid fish and destroying the young of each previous hatching. ’l‘hx thus ::m:;‘d their o:n mrk;t‘u wi treah and repass or nightly botmnp: This state of t.h{-y you will readily perceive creates. the $ B Inlarope aot fhhe separied 1e our own n and other reparian in â€" habitaute. In fact, we find ourselves at present obliged, as it were, in deferénce to the anomalous position in which these people have been so long plaoed, to relax the stringency of our system. . Meéan~ white, it is proposed to communicate with the Federal and State authorities to â€"ascertain if any uniformity of conditions‘ can be brought@about by legislation or by assimilating and enforging such laws as may already exist. «1 enclose for "'7:'1â€"?;1&';?: your iqfom.%ml e copy 0 ery, regulations . adop last Spring, and of the more recent modiâ€" fied regulations by which it has been. found necessary to relax our Otherwise stringent system. . These alterations, to you who know how necessary and benofiâ€" cial is every protection that can be afforded tobmdin(f%nh,willm doubt ngpur (as they also do to myself) cause 0 sincere t. } my dear Sir, yours very sincerly, | * 9 w.yF. WaironsR, * Commissioner of Fisheries. We are informed that official communiâ€" cations have since passed between Governments of Canada and the Unii States on the same subject, and that is some prospect of amelioration. | GaME PROTECTION. whic 1 1 The Editor desires it to be distinctiy understopd. THE ECCLESIASTICAL DISCUSSION To the Editor of THE TIMES: Srz,â€"â€"I do not intend to nEIy at lg:h to the communications of " Luther 7 and " Wanderer."" They have not refuted one of my statements, â€" Luther takes the easier course of " treating them with conâ€" temlll)t.” Anybody ootled do thn.t;o ce The one point vrota w attention to p:u this,. : Both ..9"" g:;tâ€"l;t;x;n say they respect foman en anreoognt teaching w ey have up to beliegi and have bound mf‘;.xr;-_‘t? temh.l Why thcfl;r dod they abuse Anfi can clergymen oing â€"pi same thing ? The cryin(mm on the part of English Church clergymen bas been that of Low Churchmen, in fearing to preach the doctrines of their Churoi ;#not on the part of High:Church men in not fearing to do so. | If my op nts desire it,: andâ€"if you, Mr. Editor, not too weary of the matter, I can 1{{ give chapter and verse for what " er 2" © treate with contempt." « Wanderer" thinks my statement about the Bible true, but injudicious. Nothing but falsehood can be hurt by truth ; and although King J unu" “Bijble. v:hst- and although Kin‘..lunu' BDiDLO, WHIRE ever people think, Sid not fall down fm IM Nmdb iet d oo nds o es Heaven like the image from Jupiter, the fact I stated about it does not. lessen its. claims. â€"The evidence of its Divine unm ration must be sought for in pages; and apart from : this intrinsic gr::f, satisfying even to ‘t the, the dogma of the Bible being the Word of God rests on no â€"better foundaâ€" tion tbnth:.d&gmof the Immaculate Conception the.Infallibility of the Pope. If " Wanderer " thinks my state ment hurtful, why should he cause it to -pgeir twice instead of once before ‘the public? I never, as he intimates, sneered at the Bible. 1f I sneered at anything or nnybodylsmsor‘:{rorit‘. It is ‘an un wholesome â€" induigence, and \‘I ‘must have been betrayed into â€" it ‘by disgust at the mmtnrofigioudm charge of " sailing under false colours,"‘ made against an excellont and hardworkâ€" ing class of men, ‘merely because ‘they ing class of men, ‘merely Decause â€"LZ osrr{ out the terms of ‘-r fulfiliment of a very solemn obligation. _ Without backing down in the least from any arguments I advanced, I beg to apol* beyond the rights of fair controversy. I am qufu ready, by your leave, ll&'flh. to may have ) EATEVOE ORIIURUUTO URDDUDDLU S Stantiame af that,while inserting the com munications of Correspondents, he is in no way to be held ‘rzggrllblo for the opinions . expressed n Worrespoudeuce. a Ol'l'AW‘j Octobel‘, 1875 ta for 'lll,‘ TIMES OTTAWA,‘ SATUORDANY~DECEMBERâ€"4, 18756. _goo& feeling and courtery. > lmg'om- obedient servant, ATHANAAIVSâ€"2ND.. P. S.â€"My epponent,"Luther" might as wlell:dl brimulf uomol l;o:z else, for that ucky reformer, 1st of the name, t %ull!nufioe,,ll believe, and w-m choral and ritualistic iu his service8, To the Bditor of the TIMES, . _ Siturday, the 4i uay U1 UouUmpore ‘Sir,â€"Allow me to trouble you with a pposite the Russell House, few :’emuh on the article in ;1:: TiuBs . ifi‘;‘-fl.‘&i‘."«. at the hour of 12 0°‘CLOCK, A.M., of this morning, ‘ ® train | Skin Robes arrangements of this m." s 1 * e pew "Ofsh in Bkt L it VEOUrTNtT eE .c ts 2 o WL_.L 3 Hemitiar Slatoh . â€" . arrangements OlLAIS VORIPPAJ+ _ L By reference to the enclosed : copy bf the present time bill, you will ‘find, that: the train which hes called ‘forth the | objections of the public, is a mized train, | having freight as well as passenger om‘ attached to it ; and ;it is not safe to run freight, especially Guring winter,, at a . greater »peed. The other trains on â€" the â€" bill ractically _ comply with _ the con:â€" sifionl you claim for the public. Two of them make the journey each in two hours and fifteen minutes, one in two hours and twentyâ€"five minutes, and the other (the night train) could easily be arâ€" ranged to do the same ; but I do not thufk‘ the public would thank me if I were to postpone the departure from 10.45 p.m. till midnight. 3 L . 1 pa a °0 y C042 RAnnark Ottawa, 3rd Dec The time at which we have to connect with the Grand Trunk Western Express at Presocott is a matter: utterly beyond our control; an&, therefore, if we reduce the length of the‘zun to Prescott, it could only be done by ting m.;: . s hi L comi LETTER FROM MR. REYNOLDS, NWnC Sn on es 1t that convenience to the utmost of my power, I propose to make the following alterations in the trains next week : The "No. 4" train now leaving at 12:20 p.m. shall be converted into an Express, and leave at 2 p.m., thus Afl‘ordl:x.mm t'uni for answering letters by day mail «No. 6‘ train, now leaving at 10:45 f.m., shall be made a * mixed train,‘ ‘leaving Zat 10 o‘clock. pm, 4 tn 45 minutes earlier. A recent change in the Grand Trunk time at Prescott alone admits of this arrangement, and I think it will not be an inconyenient one to travellers. I am making arrangements for: a conâ€" tinuous Pullman car service between this : and Montreal and . Toronito, which wi‘lll, I CeBICE PEAPERBEOCER P s P P . I homoomo into force before the meeting of Parliament, and if the Pallman Co. find their cars patronized, the service will continue throughout the year without inâ€" hrrugt.ion. I am, sir, our Obed‘t and Humble Serv‘t, ~ * THos. RevxoLuns. Tas Sr. Lawesyos asp Orrawa RamnwaY, Mayaaixo Diemoror‘s OrF10H, _ Ottawa, Deo. 3, 1875. ; on the discussion in all fairness, TO CONSUMPTIYVES. The advertiser, a rotired pmdlflc ha mmnu.uy discovere !, W & “m onary in Houthern Asia, & Y simple vegetabl« remeJy for the speedy Be nent cure of Consumption, AthsMA AMS, Catarrh, and all throat and lung C aiso a pokitive and radical gpecific for N Debility yure C Aaks it Lhown Com plal bis duty t> make 10 his suffe ows, _ Aotu ted by h: a en t heaitne eaatap and I‘Hl?lraouou’ tor W&n or on aliraroooizes of" ine. benelits of ([biM ow avall themmselvas oL . L190 PRTE wht discovery "@ENDREAU sha saloon, No. fm street. > Ade *Tiqtom af vaulally LoW patroms to make room for their Spring Stock. ORSPmt eV Di n s dn C aa s juauntity, or No.‘% Labrador Herring, redinc» Thon of $1.25 per bol., oo tsb Bale in large bags, Fine Sall, 230 los. , Good Western Apples and ‘Onions, also on all w Which are sell} ug at a reduction for CASH. 10BACCOS, P.CKLES, BALL BLUE H1GH WIN PROOF AND RYE From Gooderham and Worts Celebrated Distillery, SOLD LOW. Baskerville & Bros., No, 36, Rideau St., Ottawa, .. STARCH, RICE, RAISIN3S, CURRASTS, NUTS, CIGARS, PAILS | and BROOMS, also, States co t but 01 wonx FOR ALL. bl acls â€" At bome, male 3# female per % ustt aniees 0 SEKEEPERS, Mn Cenoe‘ @roceries, &8 Rajotte‘s Block, ‘Wellington e ‘M, Gendréau, proprietor, 1 { 3933 if 3 STINSON & Oo.. Pottland. M» BASKERVILLE ~BROS; As passenger CaIS s not safe to run ) . , ng winter,, 8t & | the on _ the â€" bill wilh‘hthopnm- C or e 2 journey each in | J . ‘ Suturday, the 4th day of December, paMTLY OPEN AiND co VERED SLEIG HB BEAR BKIN ROBRS, BAOK TO BACK SLEIG HB, BUGGIES, BUFFALO ROBES ‘AND DOUBLE HARNESS, &0., «0. * A 1 will be sold without reserve, the day (Saturday), at 12 o‘clock, nc The subscriber has beenâ€"instructed to soll _ Black Walnut and Mahogany Household â€" Furniture, P oi pahey qrage ARD . * fivh&mng‘r%rm 1 Covered Family Sleigh. â€" ; 1 Brok to Back Sleigh, with Buffal o Robes, 1 Sett Double Harness, and‘ 1 Double Buggy. Oa Tuesday and Wednesday, Tth and 8th DECEMBER NEXT, \: The s favoured with instructions mee oi AoSbitP SDR, Be4.,, to soll ay ans residence, Rideau street, over is store, all his. Household Furalture oon"r-!â€".fi in part, one Chickering 7 o6tave rosé mang, very flneoh c‘:m ufim sofa tables, T e Tnd hoo: wite ailt" price, rmmo-:lslot.urel.o 4 knhb’;o'm oxâ€" table, ‘mlw% case and a veryâ€" ot ware, 100 pleces, ‘:élh breakiast and evening china, Wwhite‘ and geld. a large variety of out glass, UCTION SALE Ottawa, Dec. 2, 1875. white and outlery,| & with mab complete, musiitrisses, feather beds, DAUNS / CATDNOS . â€" 0 _0 tais, .'a'f'hm lamps, oor Oll nd . ains : ) . brass (eiipsentirrnin S toapae Ay+?4 :.}"M.‘;gg;’.:_?;& To the residence _ Sale each day at 10:30 a.m., without TeROLY®, â€" Fhos. EERMINGHAM, | . > MPORTANT AUVOTION SALE G“A'l‘ OULEAWNG TRADE SALE. NETCALFWS ‘;:he-lo \ ABR MADE CLOTHKINGâ€"Estab Auction Sales. Toâ€"day, at 2 o‘clock and 7 o‘clock, p. ni. " ROWE & ERRA! Ottawa, Nov. 80, 1875. FUII! I:UIDIWII! Astrachan, ' South Sea Seal . .. ¢ ~and Beaver Muile up in Jackets, Oapsy &0., 9 AÂ¥ / hh K. ~HODGES» Hatters & Funrriers, SOuth Sea Seal J ackets, i #6o T0 $300. * \ Baltic -Sodhlt;cxets, By Rowe & krratt, _ _‘ AUCTIONEERS EEAT CLEABING oppesite the British . Lion: Hotel.: :;« NoviÂ¥TIAT® 0 ols 0 hsnl owis viesn| 9006 ay _ and geld. ‘a large variety ol "‘m,mm fimm {ne? oak ‘setts C CCC O nadsteads ~roring and. D& JUBT RECOENYVED ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR 1976, rgue weskLy SVX I "4776. _ NEW YORK. . < 1876. W y’.?r.’?&mu\.gfl eniatives. Yhe Tc oi h Soj= powerst Wishiie ton ; and the year * AnnalHian _T Of ves, o e e wricos atonvhoce sn i misdesds 0" Ofenis EVLILN‘S FOR DEPOT, ols a dihoadp .u P ey Te c se abuve, between hours of t "Toan oL. OtlaWs, Bert) 195, _ _ Sm SPARKSISTREET. £80 T0 845. : "R. J. DEVEIN, J. BERMINGHAM, _ 4y . m '33"1 ptions and ; and '.rll. l‘!nm ‘ soria new and bett \te4 A~ The ~Ottawa Agricultural "Insurance Company. THE HON. JAMES SK Ottawp, or any of the Branches,. Déposited .with Government for the Protection of Policyâ€"hoiders : § F # * 4 850,‘000-00. Ansures against Loss or Damage by Fire and Lightning. Bd | _ CaANADPA Agricultural Insurance Coy. Ottawa Branch â€"â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 38 Sparks Street. 1 CLUFF & MILL, GENERAL AGENTS. Is heroby nmwnr&-lhouwmmnyhm in osricllee lhkcs nidd ona : .h.wdmh .mq.l,lo-mmuau‘?uvw .lue.ndrit:'l'- Athey n%w ander the management of Messrs. OLUFF and MILL, the newly appointed General Agents for the Ottawa Branch BRANDIES, PORT 4& SHERRBY .WINE, Lin,â€" PUunIER o |_ | promm AND UNADULTERATED, tor Family use and Medicinal Purposes. 10 10 6t Y Street, Toronto, K. H. Matson, Esq,. Agent, j n@.fi. Lindsay, H. A. Wailis, b.. MMA%LB%I, Agont. ( 15 Piace d‘Armes, . H. .. Agent. }a Bt. Poter.Streot, bec, Messrs ?y. re, Agonts. Prince William t. John, New Rruanswick, U. W. Coward, Keq. ; Chief Agent for Novea New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. gb~ Sterling Agents wanted for territory not yet taken up. Ammmnmn.fl Company covers Loss by Lightning, â€" â€" ME PAD A evsccminin f:.onu_ or Cattle are Killed .on the Owner‘s GCroundsâ€" Tvin the Sndumaentd w Farmers will find it.to their ad rantage to Insure â€" _ . | mt eeabnioniory monmine IN THE " OTTAWA." 00000 |"*"** srow ie pae se The Canadian Meat Canning Co.‘s Fresh Goods, ‘SELLING ~ BLACK â€"AND ©COLOURED + SILKS ,. AAWT 8 .. LUNCH, BREAKFASTS and SUPPERS. 1 TRO Prize for LE MANT LEP ESTABLISHED 1854. Oo..for whichhe falie "4** MEAD OFFICE:~Victoria Chambers, . F. E. VALOIS, inspector for Province of Quebec. ... NVEARINATEAOT ANTLSTyRRH o wow sot besolinl ind CONSTELLA o 3 f & y s ¢ ROWN JEWEL, mmmm pints and quarts, put ap to order, | s‘g-nmm!.r.mmdm ; . D HWhis, Fine Old PORY WINE, warivilied in quality, some 20 year old, diffterent prices Tesigâ€"Bindk, the finest imported ;Green, do. .. |â€" .. THOS.~â€"PATTERSON Puavaton Â¥ His Exontizwor tusx Razt or Durrezm, Goveryor GzxmRAL. Direct Importations from the Producers Coffeeâ€"Very superior, fresh roasted and ground dally, Byrupsâ€"itiplé; Arater, Goldor, &6., very‘fine, The ‘Royal~Exchange A First Class Family ‘and,.Commercial Hotel â€"â€"â€" \JJ6. NOW â€"OPEN. OTTAWAMARBLE AND :GRANITE ~WORKS. ©OL. A. C. D‘L HARWOOD, EDWARD A. WILLIAM ANGUs, ©â€" **___ JAMES A. 8 Peas, 640. | _ _â€", _ _â€"~.â€" _ t Feehiforont kinds and varieties at half the | June, 18, 187 1 % nm;md-m or Sandstone, The newest desigin in CEMETEEY FENCING, suilable for the various Cemeteries. A of Man in ltailan. 4 Coloured Marble of mmfi%m m:.flmun rrw 1875~PROVINCIAL _ _ 1 s _1 °_ S@P186 ¢°188 RIDEAU STREET â€"@a 4 w x doilinicy in 1i aapdle Obtadian Agont, batnnnn "atavacares by H. R. 4 ‘all and Winter, 1875. 2. UOWIM. SOMERVILLE, , MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS, WHOLESALE &â€"RETAIL nene Htawe Rnowie mas dnb Monuments,‘ © Rite Resurance. ATâ€"COST FOR CASH, 1874. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. P. A. TAYLOhA , Proprietor. Viceâ€"President I+ Francs, England, Holland aud Spain. ue se 5l n spiicted to exawine Prcos and Qua Itles at THOS. PATTERBON®8, a-u-â€"s-ilf‘â€"“:--d BRANCH OFFICES: SPEOIAL NOTICE. ;;‘w:" oceries too nuinerous to detall iways on haud. r61t Wiorks. j [ESTABLISHED 1800.] UNRIVALLED FOR m sfae)y® t h ns N e i PP $ H P t uen R. BLACKBURN, Capital, $1,000,000.00. "WERE TAKEN BY $1,000,000. , Wellington Street,{Ottawa. JAB. BLACKBURN, "*"*"***" ****" Managing JAMES A. SMITAH, *** ‘ CHAS. BRYSON, 10 Sparks Street. RADILANT® LIG 440 4iE » 2 + Firsiâ€"class Dorses d VYaLPBIfile- J moment‘s notice, M-o: OTTaAWA. 1875. sSTOVES. No,@, Ridean St. Ottewa. MAGEE RANGE, &c. ‘c', LOWRIE RICE, Livery Stables, Rideau Street, gpposite Firsiâ€"class horses and capital vohicles at a com: t d PWn s a P .',‘1“" wnu.x:‘-u- I"“' W. CHAMPNESS begs to draw the atter of his patrons and the public n-onm L AND VEHICLES, 3 gte‘s gmnnmt be beaten. ‘Carefu wfl in attendance O:h.v'ey‘lt::oys' can be had at all hours by leay» jug orders at the f * Centre Town Livery lubh‘.j Marab 11. 1874 aven per cent pér @nnum, U 2. the Bagic: in tis city, on and after e Transfer :m be closed the 16th to the 80th days sive. The anuual nh nemnnpareees noon * Fe *# Te i of 1nd . F By Order of the Board, _ + Bank of 8 t MM‘ RGsSL Livery Stables,â€" Carrigges, LIVERY STABLES Brrrisx Liox HoreL. Ottawa, July ®, 1875 .â€" J Mac .. President. i Al ‘ S%m"m*__.“_h‘-' Th Ubureh, | NLPJ Victorin mw . 01 Wesrert Block of Build ings. Notice is hereby given that a dividend of and Soid. T Bavings‘ Department, BANK OF OTTAWA â€"fi General Mcficmm Allowed PIANO â€" FORTES, ORGANS, &o. . MATHUSHEK PILIANQ o ons ces This ts the uoenin ANK OF OTTAWA. The Mictoria Stables s $ Egii&%‘l 6 .Ez:". fi; In the folk era prices of 11«2â€"75. NORRIS| & SOPER, Warriages. Baukâ€" Hotices, Every dnstrument Naranted Five Yearts . Descriptions, Frices & T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. . , TREES, SHRUBS, & The Fischer Pliano., _ ons e coowe in noge""" 000C popimeaate odos easnnit® PM eaho oy ni Nighrcoayie 36â€" ‘These Trees being raised in Lower are preferable to those from Americst iepont To shang the wintie of tins & 4. maie +nd female, in thelt A Address gxic(‘-t 3 Dul Magrmine fhutue . *Wt Birore boe, ametion" Aet timonials sent free, & Ottawa, Sept., 8, 1875, Oldest and bestâ€"86,000 in use. 7 Makers Pricé. OQurretail Pric Nov 6 h MATHUSHEK «PULL AGRAFFE AND TRICHOKD. _ . $ â€" e ars Prices: | Our Retail Prices. PRINCE ORGANS.â€"_ BROWNLEE & COâ€" . TOWN $ Steiegs 55;‘%2%?‘ I 3 sz q H2ith l:’-.}lll} La Belle â€"Piane. Agents Wanted every Cily, Town and County | of th# _ CaTaALOG JE WITH FULL SENT FRZE 0N APPLICATION (Maie for Norrtel® Boper ) NORRIS & SOPER, A W EEK to Agents, old Tuias pricts njuned i n MX B No . 8 Adelaide I’A\Inm lerms Our Retail 171080.~ 10RO. S*4.* Bhot from * spple yormn 18 said he, as the Fant no. bit 1 not bek poor mother die more easy &D after he came. with her all _ *Ehe went 0 the girl, drying in the mornIng, rselation,.. He . slopt 5 and wh his faceâ€"LI shal iql-“il Y ou will «Never‘ â€" but did not s asked her how hbis hands and â€" wut his ar0s T uowb'ofl.‘."!il when the d w« SDC WAB staped miser U very bitterly ; Who was he? seem to like through the the next roo ing ; but he came ~1D, . & with a very Night bhe said as "No; it -fl&b note if he : « Well, well « And her b a 2o ts ll&})iini ~*#1 cannot must on youme l&’:‘ Ees Bo much ness to me you, and well publi nd PD‘.06 have iy oures x Dost With ather Ja® Takal