The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

" termed Ultramontane aggression, why "# skould they have put a marked slight " upon the great antiâ€" Ultramontane " champion, Mr. Joseph Doutre ?" " Why," asks our contemporary, with a | seal for the cause of Protestantism and | anti{UTtramontanism which aetually knows no bounds, " when they had a judgeship " to bestow, did they pass over the one * of their party who was foremost in the * profession, and select a gentleman young * emough to be his son? Why did they ‘ so plainly iptimate to Mr. Doutre that ®"mockery." B; this, we presume, our | contemporary suggests that ‘Mr. Huntingion was not so hard upon the Roman Cathoites ~after all. We need hurdly be surprised soon to bear that the Gaszeite has come to agree with the opinâ€" ons jhe was originally supposed to h&Â¥e | nine. ...â€"ll, 223 C 10 arein _ __ 0 l Doid expressed, * Changes arelightsome, &e," M%Wn mm!‘ " under mo circumstances could he ever " expect from their hands the ordinary " reward of a successful professional ® career?" Mr. Doutre will be quite capabie of appreciat ng the good offices of his new found friend, but we are anxâ€" 1qus{to know what authority the Gazeffe has for stating any such intimation was convreyed to him as that spoken of, is our contemporary aware whether Mr. Doutre would i:ave been willing to accept of the preferment if it had been offered him. The po‘icoreligious newspapers of Lower Canada, and the partizan cleri. cals who have been making so much capital for their friends out of the Ar genteuil speech, will no doubt make a note of the fact that a competent authorâ€" ity, which the other day agreed with their view of the mâ€"iter, has now found out and declared to the world that it was a assertion. ‘The hon. gentleman neither confessed nor useded to confess to want of information on any matiter of that nature, but he was perfectly justifie+ in explaining the class of people against whom his criticisms ‘Were directedâ€"an expléftation for which honest men of all creeds and parties will thank him. it has long been t::e special province of the Gazetie <to sneer at the Postmaste" General and belittie bi; influence among his fellow citizens of "the Province o Quebec. The very vioience with which it is always ready to attack him when the opportunity presented, whether in h‘s political capacity or business relations, is the best possible proof that its pretences at despising him are the result of the merést affectation. In its desire to wreak uporn him the revenge for which it has been _ watching and â€" waiting â€" ever since he became â€" the leading instrument in unearthing the Pacific Railway frauds of the Couservative | party, the organ has not been too partiouâ€" 1 lar about the means of compassing its ends ; and it was the first to hold him up to the reprobation of the Roman Cathoâ€" lics of Lower Canada for the sentiments he was reported to have expressed at Ar genteuil, just as, within a few weeks, with «n inconsistency which is remarkable for its boldness, it now seeks to arouse the prejudices of the Protestants by asking, if "tke Government dared to show one " particle of sympathy for those who have " arrayed themseives against what is " termed Ultramontane aggression. why After a week‘s considerationâ€"earnest ami laborious. no doubtâ€"the Montreal Gazefte uks published the corresponâ€"dence which took place between Mr. P. Power, M.P., and the Postmaster General, on the subject of the speech delivered by the latter at Argemteuil. At the same time appéars an editorial article, upon which it is fair to presume, the publication of the other had to wait. Except for its unfairâ€" mess, and the absence of any argument, the | production bears no trace of the bhatching process th:ough which it has come, unless, indeed, the similarity it bears to an addled egg be something in thet way. Weare told that Mr. Hunting. ton confesses complete ignorance of the subject he had selected as a political adâ€" dress, just as if the Postmaster General‘s letter dic not itself completely falsify the ®OTTAwWA,. TUESDAY, FEB. 8, 1376 __ Hy pophosrhites â€" hi in Apertments to Let â€" Mrs Fitzsimmo®s Steamersani~team Lavechesâ€"Yarn w & Co Hain!ressiugâ€" &*M ile# Buraei«‘s Cocostaeâ€"Joseph Burnett & Co AThe Tines. Liteb Bi Leeal Notceâ€" Neatly, Cheaply, and on the shortest notice. NO $LD ADVERTISRMENTS INSERTED !X THIs The "TIMES" OFHIGE |"®*°‘*‘*‘ BETTER LaTE THAN NEVER $A RAJOTTE‘S BLOCK REMOVED Abei Harr s WELLINCTON,8TREET. aleâ€"McKenzie & Morsland odsizgâ€"R W I Faveâ€"Queen Restiwra PRIN. £R AND PUBLISHER all deserip lons exce A. M. BURGESS, au‘s Pulmonic Waf ~s wes‘ Compoun!} Syrup o dtsogmeonts i.gfmnixtytomn?’ ty :tons per day, discoveries of minerals : are constantly gccurring. The value of our imports in 1874 was $7,854,689, and the shipping we einploy amounts to. 60,405 tons. â€" Our revenue for 1875 was about $824,000. These are a fow facts which show the ’vflueoftbhidud;andyn ourporul& | tion is about 160,000. Had:we & railroad ieoutruoud‘gn.thhhn‘tho French cleared off the west coast and that region tuv.uod, mouphlanqurinu barked in _ our mines,: andâ€"â€"improved | methods of conducting our fisheries intro â€" | duced the colony would be: fairly started | on the path of progress, and would ’np“ddyubnl{hu among the fore: most of these British , provineés.. ~The | suryey of our railroad is now :completedy tbutnhsvono means of building it\ : yet half developed ; and yet, imperfaotly as they are worked, such is theit «present value. ‘The total value of the fisheries of the Domin ioasof Canada i-;gz umol t’h.' was $5,292,318, or $3,38 ess than those of Nowfou-dhnd.g’ Our herring fishery is yet in its infancy, and yetiin 1874 we exported ©189,956 Lmhvof horâ€" rings. Our annual catch of seals ranges from 400,000 â€"to 500,000. ».Our export of dried codfish in 1874:was 1,609,72%4 quinâ€" tals â€"yalue, $4 per quintal. ‘The value of _ copper, nickel and levd â€"ores exported in 1875 was over$400,000. At the present moment the nickel‘ *‘ In 1874 the value of the fish exported was $3,682,064." Only 48,000 scmen are employed,in our fisheries, and they arenot his own only, when he says it is only because they are not strong enough that they do not exercise " the sacred right of ‘rebellion,‘‘ in which he appears to think their only chance of justice ‘lies.. What they demaud is a recognized conctrrent right with the French to the fisheries, and full power to exercise territorial rights;{so that the country may ‘be peopleland cultivated. â€" He speaks approvingly of the action taken by the Royal Colonial Instiâ€" tute, which he believes has really stirred up the British: Government to some sense of their duty in the premises ; and hbe is‘ of opinion that a settlement will be . arâ€", rived at before long. In justice to the colony, he holds that Britain ought, if that! were necessary, to buy the Frerich out. Speaking of the value of the fisheriesy lands, and Zmines,? he raysâ€" outsiders are very imperfectly ‘and in many Cises erroneonsly informed on the subject. What he has to state himself upon the point is so important that we quote his language at leagth : â€" C i At last, the correspondent alleges, the people of Newfoundland have comoâ€"to the conclusion that _ the grievâ€" ance is intolerable, and _ can no longer be borne. We bope, however, that he expresses his own sentiments, and FRANCE AND THE NEWFOUNDâ€" i LAND FISBERIRS. | _A St John‘s, Newfoundland, corresâ€" ipoadent furnishes the New York World / with an interesting letter on the claims of | France to half the shore of that Island» giving an. account of the origin pf the claim and the present condition of the disputed territory. _ Newfoundland, he remarks, is just one sixth larger than Ireâ€" land. The French Government do not exaotly lay claim to territorial rights, but they have managed so to exercise the fishing privileges accorded to them by treaties that for the last hundred years they have had exolusive possession of 500 miles of coast, from Cape Ray round the western and northern shores to Cape John, at the northern side of ‘Notre Dame Bay. Within these limits nearly 10,000 _ Newfoundlanders are settled, but they are really squatters, having no legal title to' their holdings, living there on sufferâ€". ance from the French, outside the pale of | law, for the British authorities [proâ€" | hibit the colony ffom appointing magisâ€" i trates, exmoting customs duties, or estabâ€" lishing courts of justice on this ccast which is usually called the " French Shore.‘" This state of things he designates | such an anomaly as never was elsewhere | known to be permitted under English | law The French have no. territorial rights over the tract of country in quesâ€" tion, and they eannot cultivate its soil or utilize its mineral resources ; but they have the power of preventing others from _doing either, and they faithfully exercise it "The French Shore" is by far the finest portion of the island, containing }rich agricultural lands, large tracts of | pine, birch, and fir timber fitted for shipâ€" building ! purposes, coal fields, gypseum beds, petroleum and marble beds. Cop per and lead, too, are . found in favourable localities for mining ; and at Portâ€"@uâ€"Port a rich deposit of lead was recently dis~ ‘ covered, but on the complaint of the French commandant on _ the _ sta‘ tion â€" the working had to _ be discontinued. _ Meantime Her,Majesty‘s subjects are cooped up on the barren eastern coast, where the only practioable means of making & living is by fishing. In several old treaties France was secured the right of catching and drying fish on that portion of the cdast of Newfoundland described ; but at the same time it wu[ stipulated that the whole territory should belong to Great Britain. The treaties which secured these fishing privileges to France were the treaty of Utresht, 1713 first treaty of Paris, 1763 , treaty\ of Ver sailles, 1783, and the second treaty of Paris, 1814. The grand bone of contenâ€" tion all along has been whether the French right was exclysive or only econ., current. The statesmen of both countries have been wrangling over this point{or & centuryâ€"the one side affirming, the other denying. But here was the grand mistakeâ€"while British statesmen deâ€" clined to allow an exclusive right to France in these valuable fishâ€" eries, 'thoy permitted < her in practice, to exercise such a right, and, steadily discouraged ; Newfoundland â€" fishermon from plying their vocation along this shore fearing that disputes might arise, and that the fishermen of the two nations might come into hbostile collision.‘ For the same reason they refused to sanction settlement on the shore, so that practiâ€" cally the French had exclusive possession. British statesmen were ignorant of the inumense value of this territory, and thought it a waste, howling wildernes» not worth disputing about. In point of fact, however, attractive was it that settliement cook::}hg im ’bo face of every disadvantage, and during the last five years the populaton has actunlly inâ€" creased at tbentoiGOporoom.. while the increase in the rest of the island : was but ten per centâ€"a sufficient proof of the value of the territory. Barurpar ~Oxo# "Mors.â€"Solid Gold said to be the following: Columbus, (‘);:o&n; ”.,‘ity, South Carolina, Georgia Theya)%lblu, the best of the lot, is 1,583 toris burden, and was built: in 1873. io tas thiem es ues io d on is e Hx is es as worth -b}:zo.ooo. The GCrescent City rth about $2~0,000.. The Crescent City i T31 W"“"‘&-'mdwhuumm in 1860. She was formerly. known as the assac. 6,”0.’;_md was ovorhaub:l:;d on a few years + .. Her ue is r&;fi'wfm'@m P higie traffic a‘ Certain interest on gn:ir invest~ ment, the exact per conhr ing as yot impossible to ascertain, The steamshi gompant z‘w be stocked for $1,350,000, of which owners are to get oneâ€"third, or $150,000 in cash, and the other twoâ€" thirds in stock. On this stook and: cash bas‘is the steamers composing the line are Bailroad, represented by Trenor W. Park #fl olhetq,don ';he one %ud, and Messrs. . ) P._ w# homas Clyde, steamship owners, . A:nd Frederick Butterfield, a The maante for ®& HeW line to run in g:l;t};rc::on with t:oq‘aum Ruh:d ta and in opposition ‘to the Pacific mh‘& Company, were completed yesterday. The injunction now existing:against â€"such a line, it is claimed, will hn: effect, as the line will be run as an independent company between here and Aspiqwall, and Panama and San DPPOSITION TO PACIPIC MAILâ€"A CONTRAOT wx'yn THB PANAMA RAILROAD, o porary abseuce, he promising to retake it when he rotumotf He, however, did rot do so, and plaintiff very reluctantly continued to have charge of the petty cash, he g responsible for everything which took place in réference to it. After his appoint t as assistant Secretary,; Mr. Kerkin’s consu‘ted Mr.â€" Reuter and Mr. Griffiths, as to whether he should not take a house in town, furnish it, and write to his two sisters to come from Russia ‘aud u;: with h.:mh:i Lmd&n;. At that time, however, he : not means of furnishing his house, and therefore asked the permmssion of Mr. Griffiths to receive advances on his salary, and he would tell them on his dath that he did not receive auy advances out of sho.?etty cash, withâ€" out Mr. Griffiths‘ approval. Mr Gnfliths also borrowed money from the petty cash whenever he wanted it ; and it was rather a curious thing, that whenever money was wanted, foralmost any purpose, the petty cash was résorted to ; and eventually Mr. Griffiths became indebted to the petty cash account, anl certainly it was someâ€" what singular that out of the potty cash of the Telegraph Company, limited, or unlimited, a dressmaker‘s bill should be ordered to be paid. (Laughter.) He merely mentioned that to show the lonse way in whicly that fund was administered ; but there was no doubt that ultimately the plaintiff became indebted to the petty cash to the amount of £380. When this came to the knowledge of Mr. Bouteztho laintiff, although he had hud Mr. Grifâ€" gtb’ assent to take the money as he bad done, was dismissed. Cort.dntimu were made agaipgst him, and certain proposals were made for his repaying the money, but he was unable to accede to those pro posals, and . uitimately a summons in bankruptcy was issued against him. Thâ€" question for the jury was, to say whether there was sufficient ground to warrant the plaintiff‘s dismissal. Plaintiff was then called, and when he had been partly examined â€" in corroboration of the above fih.:l. & consultation took place tb;tmn the legal gentiemen engaged in 0 case, 3nd the resuitâ€"was, that a juror was with rawn,~Sergeant Parry remarking that the object of the plaintiff had been not so much {to obtain compensation, as to vindicate his character against impuâ€"" tation that he had MM: with the defegdants‘ nmoney; / Mr. Hawkins said there had never ‘been any intention to suggest â€"that plaintif had acted disâ€" honestly ;>if it had been thought "he had done :so, jother proceedings would have been instituted against him at once. ‘ 1t appeared from Sergesnt Parry‘s openâ€" ing of the case, that the plaintiff had been in the employ of the defendants since 1869, onpu‘l’y as a bookâ€"keeper, but afterwards mas assistant Secretary. â€"In 1870 Mr. Reuter, one of the directors of the Company, Colorel Hoilan i bein, i. Chairman, and Mr. Griffiths, the Secrotary,, had a private interview with the plaintiif, aud requested him to take the office of assistant ~Secretary » ‘ At first ho . was reluctant to accept the oftice, no increase of pnilboiu&um. but on being told that Mr. ter was about to rétire, and that ml;t.hin twelve or thirteen months he should appointed Secretary, he ac cepted the ofl!’oo. At that ::ry every confidence was felt in him, mdm relaâ€" tions between himself, Mr. Reuter, and Mr. Griffiths, the Secretary, wore perf%cl.ly amicable. At the urgent request of Mr, Guiiffiths, plaintiff consented to take charge o{ thepet_ty cash during his temâ€" |Lewis‘ incidental remark about its fashâ€" | ionableness, [ am no adherent of, or ! believer in, the Church of England, but I think that before anyone can successfully assail it on the scors‘of its superstitions, as " Scrutator"‘ does in one sentence of his letter, hé must occupy different ground from that held, so far as I can judge, by "‘ Scrutator." To be very plain, I judge from his letter that your correspondent holds to the Presbyterian "Confession of Faith,‘" and, if so, 1 should just like him to let us hnow where he draws the line bet ween s:’fonmion and rational belief. If the colunins of the Tix®s are only open to a discussion upon this subject, I should be happy to show cause for regarding as superstition ‘ very much more Snn those portions of the Anglican Prayer Book which your correspondent woul(f wish to exercise. Copy from the Maldstoce and Kantish Journal‘ dated July 2th, 172. This was an action to recover damages for wrongful dismissat Sergeant Patry and Mr. Lewis appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hawkins, Q. C., M«. V. !i)nmourt, Q. C., and Mr. Murphy, were for the deâ€" fâ€"ndants. ; 4 PERKINS vs. KXUTER‘S TELEGRAM CoOMPAN 3. Toe Editor deetrea it to be distinotly un derkt Jod that while Insertins tho communisatiquns of Corra«pond»rnts, he is lu ns way to ba held responsible tor too . opinious | expiessed toerein . Siz,â€"Your correspondent. " Sorutator," has made & very fierce assault upon the Churchâ€"ofâ€" Eugland~â€"rpropes ~of Bishop sUPERS TTTION. TS the Editor of the THE TTMES,. February Tth, 1876. €Coryts A New ltoa-lll, Line. Yours very truly, Ii?:_‘:“% by the. Goyâ€" BACUCL THE TIMES, OTTAWA, TUESDAY, FRBRUARY 8, 1876. UutRi. J»*®»rveNr Aot or is7s, Cl Dated ag Oohawa,this __ @th day.of.January, J276. Ho‘6‘Agents for Ontarl>. MMILLAN In the matter ot the J )4 ANQU» raordmina oolpi@iy. " HALL M RED:â€"CL0UD CLEANSHEG ~POWDER; THE:BEST IN USRâ€"GIVE IPT 4 TRIAL | /1 For sale at all Firstâ€"class Grocers .â€" esns sterm Ontaric, Whulesale Agents for Fa AGENTA W ANT ED~BIG INDUCBMENTA J04¢ ie wra mrapâ€"ng n AUCTION~ ROOM, T. 1. HARRISON, 82 Sparks Street, * UTPaAW A. Commerrial, Ge n + and Wflt‘ngm ARTHUR £..HOLMES Made up in Jackets, Caps, &¢., ’ Ar Valentines in Great Variety, Lelanre Hour, Surday at Home, .Sunday Magâ€" zine, Good Whngl, 1875 vols., at ‘ , " A L, HOLMEs. @ he«Jom‘s ommeiitary, last vol. out, D{&’ c len fn:;n::l Mlles {.'yln_nd and sé,;; esb usds ! L i | are in treaty for two large nearly Mmfiumam&m route, to be used on the Pacific coast. There are other conditions of the con:â€" tract between the Pacific Mail and the lsboull umledtdumbip owners, bu::l“ ‘: ate hour las t it was impossible t« ascertain tlâ€"n.m Mr Frenor W. Park of the Panama Railroad, :Mr. «0. Gager,â€" Gen. Totten , Unim}éhbmw;cr and engineer of the: and Mr. Clyde, Jnyall left on ‘Tuesday on the steamer Golon for Aspinwall: to make arrangements for the transferof passenâ€" gers and fnyhtmthmhmub Panama, and from thence to San Franâ€" ciego. The new line will, it is said, despatch a steamer to Aspinwall within the next Astrachan, â€" Southâ€"Sea Seal and Beaver MET ALLIO, I ROSE WOOD AND OLOTH COVERED COFFI CRAP 8, thirty days. TRADE Assfox®, City of OTTA W A, County of Carleton, UNDERTAKER, 16, Sparks Street, â€" â€" â€" OTTAWA Ottawh, Jan. 27, 1876, 000 in stock.as a tair margin in hnm:\(arodw\hthurm Tai‘is Emifadepits" in 1610, ind wen? . * t in Phi in 1870, and was ; ‘ formerly in the Galveston trade. She is | ~~*~==> Owhuw:fihirwnhpnflflt estimated to be worth moolgoo. The $620,000 at which all the steamers are rated, however, it would be impossible to obtain at an actual sale, and the $450,â€" 000 cash received in the transaction is NROLYVENT A0T OP° 1675; Ottaws, 1 n. 31, J876. Otin wa. McMillan & Arless, Nov. Y SNOWâ€"FLAKt BAKINGPOWDER; LUMEER AND COMMISSION AGENT, BROKER, Rajotte‘s Block, Wellington street. Ottawa, Jan. 15, 1876. &@~ First and 4â€"cond class Hearsos, taws, Jun, 81, 1875 1. HO D GE 8. LUMMER‘S JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW sTYLES FOoR 1s76, 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., Opposite the Rritish Lion Hotel. uv.27, 1876 P ©~â€"on i ‘ ommenfary, last vol. ou! 1en Thousan«4 Mtes g} Land and li.:. g. A. is £10 LMIS, 1 Cojking Stive, 1 Cool Stove [cew]. 1 Rosewood Me‘adenr, "Beli." AURCECORE. ( Oredito«s of th fhon inâ€" .fm‘w'?'m be held at uuu: ce fi}ho anite,â€" at the / Tow# 6" O+HVWA, on 83 Sparks Street. JRS ! FURS! FURS : T. LAMBERT, BARTON, ; [Successor to A. Bwalwell] C. W. MacOUAI BeotGiees Sommptieh dout ‘an a Arst ent can be obtained on short notice. NICHOLAS STREET, SALE, Re=tence over the Store Jan. 12 76. 404. Bept, 15 1975 S. â€"ROGERS, BOMETHING N2 wi! BOOK3ELLER, 9 ELGINISTREET, viTawaA. ARLESS, W.;F. mma ag A. L, HOLMES. SCOARFS, E. bikek "~.~ w * BHell," Insolvent 4038y1 o W Tlm.uln.m-u.l ectrapd The knidersigned is proparbd to ndgobigte tor JAMES â€"JACKSON i ."‘m & siss mot::f::w a#rranp;> I invite@ ‘trial of my T. : bel Hoving they Will.qiye eatire satiefmotion: * ) * PAF* Remember the place, Teas, I‘G_D-, O‘Comnor, . | -" ppl3 “?L he goa . Kaq,, Hon. L. R, Ohurct M.PA\4: E. oo ns Momenipesone mahest j 4oL Cirronty 254 Staving Dogle Purstange Oharlde Ma. L m CGharlés Magee, Req., Viceâ€"1 Janes Mac Flour & Farm Producé; RIDEAU : AND: CUMBERXANL Victoria B Rt ‘Opponito . » mi | â€"*lommmu n penfets Sn ant at sare their intersection, t C 7 2 HEAD RIVER DUMOLNE, SERTH T. meved hy S Gfiimâ€";; "m’f‘:,}ga'uw‘:fim’” mically five m &. ut omm the tMtt moltieded ud "of An Higeâ€" on the course south 8239 west astronomidaliv &@nfi“fimflgy m.fi.m course 'Il;nlxo rogowln( valuable u'mba: nslqmu on the ver Dum ecom uare ml.. described. uo‘m‘vw-. % :-I 1, RIVER DUMOINE,‘ # To commence on west sid 6 mnou:‘. .’ h“lo% ';"’ &%«H censa 19034, miles {roms the river or and « the rear dém xfifimw tanse. Of tenmmilés north to ‘its Te west magnetiontly HFom: tne Qaeit briaoddt 8 HEAD RIVER DUMOINE, BERIH U.» on the joourse north 7}©© West astronomically, and to ext & line. to be un from:‘the said point of t on .the ow‘ north €2}0 "east astronomically four miles wit‘ & depth throughout from the last mientione woos in Pnd Copdifons of sale will be. o in pran o jotheak, ALEX. TAÂ¥YLOR, Noilee is bereby given that under: instraeâ€" inionannt mronvin mds Rkerisant Auctiqn Rpoms,.on Sparks stroot Tuesdays the:22nd «Day.of Eebruary next, Hoxth Ee rear nueioend beok tes m ost rear a miles at the upper Inventory wh offics of the undersign Will be sold by Austion, at so wtuch 1h the Dollar, mw Fixtures of,the abeve "i-'g:&sm vmen“. of > Med‘ ctnes, and a‘l the G Bt tens: ctnes; sn 41 ths ageral Bresk and Otennut $1,000 00, and the fixtures:about $827.00, all Wiioh mey bemowel,cpacts, sremine s and _ Terms made: knownattimeé of Salé.. ./ [ Hale vlmm"on WEDNE3DAY, the &“h day of February next ut !hno'dalouu e afternoon. t 1 D. 8. EASTWOOD, ~â€" | '\'/holume of the 4000 wilt b:.llld v‘flhi\fit‘r&?:v‘ g:: %M:?n . to replenish &g- Lm«? ig * e c URSESINGHAM, â€" | The prems of 2y BON, LQ NGHELLO W, rmunvfl'é'n, 3WORTH, as well BHAKRSPRAR NILTON, * BPENOEER UCHAUCE 4, and other r‘u‘ t{u‘i 18, M& ;‘5"""” the lirgest St+ock of Bo~ks ever broug! our x each Volume of the 4000 wil} be qnl; m“?&‘::.!m; In sdaition to the above.: the t embraces over 500 Volumes of . FREN: :;:IIA‘E"LB.T'.&I as fl&’ Volumes of:h;"gg â€" 1 . _iime sxg‘muus‘}o,finsm %otofi m ues » had, 1 : e ru and varied eol%a dflmfi, on Mo UA{ g&!fi_&_&-},u e Rooms of the subscriber, Drugs, Patent ‘Medicines, 6tc., COMMENCING ON j omcs .t ; TUESDAY EVENING,.. Fob.,8, { MONTREAL, % o%?.uliuâ€"l_n!_tm the entire collection 1# dis« ‘Afl-v Tussday, |Thuredgy; and Satnrday, and ______._ OVER~â€"4000 VOLUMES â€" Of Standard: Works, comprising the. following subjects :â€" . PHILOSOPHY THEOLOGY, _ _ . And over 400 Volumes I(motu’ Works of Fiction authors emâ€" brecing such names :’ « LARGEST COLLECTION OF BO0KG ) 5y . Ihs supsoribor bas received instractiong ““‘“”.‘.’*;'__; BULgfi’figfl Fathers â€"of Enplish ~Postry. BANKI!'I”I‘» STOUK Haying ‘just récelved & NeW ° and aa s ELGIN® STREET, Bavings! Department, s esnc at, 28 es on uy d‘a Complete Liina of Groce T < 3 ef.s. ... w Ottawa, Keb, 8 1376 W PHICES FYOR CaSH MPORTANT _ AND _ CATALOGUE SALE ALE__ _OF _ VALU 1 ' | ALF, ,, &¢, VALUABLE, TIMBER ANK OF OTTAWA. By J. Bermingham. n streot. #lour & Keed."~" Binrk HRoticcs, 0: 105 .0f 180â€"70; ana en tens Siale ol Buceessor: to D. MeLurwon,> ) * 124 Square Miles. ANCIENT AFP J . MopEegN Hretorty, FoRpMGat Roonor‘t IN THREOITY o# OTTAWa, oN SAaLE BY AUCTION. 4th day of J «~â€"GORNER ; Ob Spices, 0M Sales. OP Syrupsy «= and .Liqours PATRr ‘President. AY, PEREMFP TORY mplat s Auctioneer $ss Te n dn miome ces se & * t SEINGON a 00. Portland. Me ; AQUARE MILEEAY®YY »04.1 terms and condition,} be h:zlo HV. Nod,mm‘l?\ U f”","l oi) c to, us _ JOSEPH SMITH,. PC P o Booiamts® C 1 [1)T]¢ oatht Hotmabd "areo °t whire Â¥.rous Tflfii‘mm fombitity nRilmied wick B iess ogases s Pelbrenerrteegh papitnintnpatiaahtâ€"iehoarâ€" ce d ROnInSOR LFISQ®» » ul and â€" Virgin GQulliver‘s 'l‘nvol*:&.“ Yathek, ~Picciola. Undine, Mmmm |Itis the WORLD‘S STORY HBOOK, and m want to read it > Am%&ufo’n‘fln"s mean business and y {11 fa eanvass. qnlepd , | umffl'-‘um‘ _ â€"~ o onl Large Commission & Cash Premuims ORNAM ENTAL WE‘TING, Giiding on Glas &e.. pregutad in a Rupartor Style. | > Â¥@s 4 OTTAWA . RAILWAY, Ottawas, Nov. 17 1875. Nr. LAWRE ALTERATION "OF RUNNING hn uies io cloais ABAM rnieaath dn 8. °. Bmdtme ToC c c 14 ba (Bh Brockyiile + â€" $ #arâ€"10.50 a ain from.. O§tawa â€"mak lose connestiOn aus(lnnrl Lram 6. 00 (Â¥e 4 mtho\ga& with tha;ui.c0 / Hint E‘.‘i Rallway mfin York v.orny. Ltio .??‘_‘-j!p_-!.!- Train from Brookwvillo malr Ottawn uk in e mod in Â¥e Olep ad) i t n y alts Â¥ M is :. 1 "Feia s Aemesmer ons .. | S ci ohe . KFOSEKB,, v For ~Ottawa via‘ Brockville. _ zwo mxvm:r?ul_ls DAILY, w LRAV Eq â€" Brosicyitie G, T. Junotoo » 833 s.m. £.0 pria, Mm.yodwnaquu GIBBS & COURSOLLE, aantk 4 » : : BOLEQITOBAOR. .suJ .243 OTTAW}_ RAILWA“Y._V’ Pullman Palacrnggrs No. Patents =of ~4nvention, aamuanntes c# on nb nc oi n ie Brockville & C Raflzays. For ‘Ottawa via‘ B #8..|s.00 a.m. {Kvery aay Charles W. Leonard;; * Of uniforii gdags with the Grand Trunk Brockviile, Dec. 3. J87* Chemist & Driiggist, GENTS OUTFIT Fmames. 5 8340 ® fiflflifih‘fir & iomorned IVER, DESMOQINE, , A5 P24 SIGN â€"PAINTER AND GRAINRR, * m kest, best: and most direot all } East, West and swu.m ȴ PH7!» GOLNG NORTH, c GOING SDUTH. ol ks HOUbM: uy ee nrernprnnr t from West ARRIVE. OH 9Y 2 Manag ngâ€"Director | eaveus> l.fir.-.'lw“. 12 PE tm ba.: »* s20¢e« . | 700 PM. | to sell his T: of Wakefield, w\ 410 P.M. *&p I puote y opcaiprirroenl »*â€"ma y OPEMNGYOF*PARLIAMENT, _ P P e Prit e L3 Pnfi se impinnainpieheme Fiken! | $Oh e ainacte ies Saitial ans mt o ht Inw hellne mamaidiont ap At ds wa, Nov. 1, 1878".3 U a Tw / £% weakt ~ in TBe Bparke Bipegte"°C ) s SCn EL _ * <<.<" " / 0. " OTTKWL, 3 W»*BELL & Co.‘s PRIZE MEDAL® onmfl t "stiveos orio= AN TES. raky * â€"â€"_â€"â€" Hallett, Davis & Co‘s,~ . Hardiman‘s‘ ~" _ im Pm . * Moa Procde aldntanit at, 3 s Pirst Prizes hereb3‘ giyen to ‘odf batrons and the public genbrally in the Oitawa hey have OPENED *N OFFIC n - it of Messra, pew ly appeinted, General.Agents,for tine; Othe wa ch The Roval Exchang pttawa'nrmqn â€"~â€""â€"_‘s â€":. ‘+ 38 Sparks Stroot 3 CLUFF & MILL, GENEBAL AGENTS,. _ .. | hi e Aith ... BPEUAL NOPIOE, £ BX * As all Goods in the Show Royin ;:MOST BE S)LD previous to the Removal of Staim, . ROBERT STEWART | m.fl:-,&-fiuhflnl‘hhnhflum‘flow Blanketsâ€"Cleared at Uost. Jackets at Manufacturers‘® Prices. All â€"Fancy Dress Goods at Cogt. Bleached and Unbleached Linens, _ " _ Damasks and * Table Covers, k i mane) % Table Napkins and D'om Carpets: and General House,..Furnishings, _ â€" . Carpetsâ€"and Oil â€"Cloth Requ-r' VYVERVYV CHEAFP. 56. y announce that they will make a bone Beg So announce that they will make a bon For Cash oniv. ‘The Stosk conist of FIRSDF »+»FIRPRBEN‘YDAYS OF JANUARY Important t« Linen and Cotton Aboral P srm%â€"M or a Carp»ts, .Mantles,; «Millinory and SMITH & STEWART O e ermme O e oCC $ 4 f We ouge See aee won o e ae e n e t en attenat, eresiolin# .2cou Sho waesth L C HBT LA S ts ABBSHCAHC hi. a it .4 11‘1 * p e “ 4 / Aal 66 & 68 SPARKS STREET Ottaws, Feb. 2 1876. 4 Ottawa, Dec, 80, 1575 Jadgi@g0d 4 *41%w TE es fls Aemser is Having nearly compinted the NEW AODITION to presont promilwes; CHAS,.â€"BRYSON * k Jnc) Alex.Russel! & Co., Sparks Stroot, C +4043 M« 1875 â€"PROVINCIAL ‘ EXHIBITION®1876;\ _ _ 360L W. M. SOMERVILLE, mt MARBLEG&:â€"GRANITE WORKS;, CLEARING SAE OF FANCYâ€"GOODS! 0on. â€"A\C .. DL HWARWOOD _ â€"â€" | mo:;% 'n.uu% ."""' JAI-A- Companions, Lodies‘ ms. P s avas tu‘mh.o&[ , 1 sils, Purses and B enber this :s a real Ol p Eg PP io Slay~ 3 {{W 3. Jan. 4; 4074; D; 8S.~RM<â€"KINNON & CO., IS~NOW ~OFPEN. Eié:fl ??{ %"' % & ue f + g.ZZP-,Q%EE;i?g C0~‘D. "PEHABE &~C00.‘8 PIANO FORTES. Pillow Linens, STATIONERS, . I 1 PPE Li s ocA 1AY 44. 4 ep Noi e t â€"y.â€" earing Hale, all goods being reâ€"mark ed at T PRICE opposite the â€"Russell Houso,» FAMOUS YVALUE in 3%’?;% t5 ‘rglh $st "i¢f B | gg' i y $ fé’;i”;s P Linen and Cotton, To , â€" at: â€" Cost:â€"â€"for Cash : SELL ALL GOOPR(ES| WEREE TAKEN BY ALTERATIONS 4 1 attention to Orders n !mk paid oy Mal *.* * JP Apaie Hiidélytobp. make #Ook! i 1f Efig ?i% | tHe e . fAide clearing.sale of all their stock 0 it #4: 2 $o5] ever â€" offered $EA C "5? i O 4 :% Qé s 8 ;‘Flfil% piQoo [ 4t ~â€" his constant habit, whe mas fine, to glide out o leave then last, wit to forgot ; it, ;l_‘giwâ€"f.* The onlyâ€" thing in Bylfne n peproime e l P be when left alone in life at a dALM in . the Fanny, a considerabi th.wn-ufl;-'q she was to ~q‘ here even his avarice never before known at were ordered to tem 4G nosas sould prevail~ on promise to Morton. an It naturally happes :dwh B ied with Mré. otance 9 no sooner had ‘the sou of a wild plant. Even y enriaie thnd base mng miant â€" rhymes â€"with sought to Jlull, or to , Bonpr o pask and d what the desplation of seemed ‘to comprehend did mot seek "to adant varing.. _i _""* A0K07,â€" iD peuo on (ooP® ts the s Pewes"ormades that E Which . 4s mot of childlike interes affiiction ‘of her protect as they thus sat, she ; omiuquqr.fi.' M&M the san or meditations it . because it was tae ne andthhuli-upn: hood of his home, could inhale the air, and of heaven. Hitherto. % One TAPESEEY,.MÂ¥00!) and Night .an ©no6,... At he tremble al (C of