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Ottawa Times (1865), 11 Feb 1876, p. 2

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amenmded than the provisions which already constitute rules, we â€"should siy this is a practical and wise proposiâ€" tion. The name of the Printing Comâ€" mittee, izwilhhobonoucod,i-nkdygo be changed, and the extent of its jurisâ€" diction enlarged. It will probably hereâ€" livered the speech from the Throne. The scene in the Senate was more than usually brilliant, the beautiful mild day having tempted a great many people to come out, who would probably, under less auspicious circumstances, have remained at home. There was no business of any importance transacted in either House. In‘ the Commons, three Ministers presented the annual reports of their Departments : â€"the â€" Prime linister' the _ Public Works _ Report, and the Report â€" of _ thée â€" Commission [ appointed to inquire into the utility of the propose.l Baie Verte Canal; the Minâ€" | well deserved. The Debate on the Address will take place this afterâ€" noon. Two years ago Sir John Macdnnald _ announced it as the poli¢y of the Opposition not to offer any formal objection to the passage of that motion unless it were expected that they wou‘d be able to overthrow the Adminisâ€" tration, but to let it pass with a few comâ€" ments from the leader of the party. Such Our rews columns contain a full report of the prouceedings attendant upon the opening cf Parliament yesterday. His Excellency came down in State, and deâ€" ister of Customs the Trade and Navigation Returns ; and Hon. Mr. Vail; the Report upon the Militia of the Dominion. We understand that the remainder of the Reports are in a forward condition, and the greater portion of them will be laid before the members toâ€"day. The cheers with -hidfi the presentation of the various documents was yesterday reseived were we say is the substance of his statement, and as we presume he does not entertain any hope of changing sides this session, thuwillptoh.bl, be very little discusâ€" sion this afterncon. It will be noticed that the Premier yesterday suggested the embodiment in the rules of the House of certain formal resolutions which are every year moved. As they are as old as the hills and not more likely to be SoMETITING FOR M. Ma4ssON. _ | good paper, as Boston papers go, and it is â€"â€" generally regretted that a man !‘ke Wins The Vai‘yesterday very naturally deâ€" | low skould} ever have been able even to voted some attention to the meeting of | Use its oX .fg {::audufent Ip;rpoz?; ued: + is f _ | connection wi is own. o n â€" }‘"l"“““lft at Ortawa, discussed -t.be P"°®~| lieve, bowever, that it will suffer in any pects of the session, hal its fling) | way from his connection with it, as its at the Grits, and jubilated | a little| readers and advertising patrons cannot over the recent Conservative gains. | DOssibly have been affected by any of the Th § ns body had actions of the late Treasurer. On Friday iz | i : what | everybody o 'Ilut the Post made a faw explanations of right to expect, and. we don‘t askâ€"|a personal nature regarding Winslow‘s tie aitention of the member for Terre | relationship to its management, and stated bome on account of anything that the | that the Press, as. a rule, had been cor ic!® eith tained or could contain | "°°t in the information} imparted to arficls either contained, 5 | the public respecting that relationship. on any of the subjects MentiODed.| It admita that ha timal waaiama nemaas a¢ perhaps Bu We have been informed by the Marine Department that orders were sent from the Meteorological Office at Toronto on Wedneslay night, the Oth instant, at muiuunight, directing the storm drum to be boisted at the following places, namely : ~t John and St. Andrews, New Brunsâ€" wick, and Halifax, Liverpool,.and Digby (Digby), Nova Scotia. Amons thos@f invited to the State dinâ€" mergiven by His Exceliency the Governor General at Rideau Hall on Wednesday night, were Mr Lemoine, Clerk of the Senate, and Mr. Patrick, Clerk of the Hoose of Commons. Their names were by sâ€"me mistake missed out of the list puibiished in yesterday morning‘s Tss Realy Toâ€"morrowâ€"Speeches of the Hon A Mackene. Ottaw : Trotiing Club Races L. eal Notice â€" l |uminations Â¥> OLD aADYERTISEMENTS INSERTED I% TAis LIST R®~ Tus opening of the Session preâ€" sents a facourabie opportunity to gentleâ€" men of paying our establishment a visit Those who favour us with a call will find a firs( rate stock of cloths, tweeds and doeskins from the best markets in Britain ; every garment is made on the premises by r{m class workmen, and as wa keor no ready made clothes we pay particular attention to the get up of our order trade _ We charge a fair,price and give areliable article ; we attebd to our own business, are determined to leave nothing undone to give satisfaction to our customers, and have no aoubt will sucâ€" ceed as firs/class Tailors and Gentlemen‘s Outtitters â€"IT. W. Kenny & Sons, 149 (late N6)yNparks street, Ottawa. *, * Pure Irish Fmeze always in stock. 4‘lhie Tinmes. PAaRLIAMENT YESTERDAY. H R 1 WA, FRIDAY, FEB r. Masson ought to know well, ut to a good deal of troubleâ€" » a good deal of expenseâ€"to pay ot the t 1> desire h hat the Conservative orzan has to say about a constituency Fareâ€"Queen Restaurant of I§r>â€"D S Eastwood Hou:e of Commonsâ€"Wacl.eat Acdacrtisements Robt Forgie Nan‘ed Photo a«n Cburch Concert as the Committee on ming Treat entifie Socletyâ€"A 1 0 nolice | Posi behind him, but states distinctly that he neither asked nor reccived any direction in the editorial department. He left the paper from the beginning "in the hands of its past and present diâ€" rectors without suggestion or interferâ€" ence," and it winds up by saying that *‘ Winslow‘s connection with the 2osf, in all its departments, was as remote as it , was brief." . THE EQUITABLE DEPOSIT vAULTS , .ms_ her curls. The ol;',-um‘ in this city, situated in the basement of LOrd Dufferin to his mother is more apparâ€" C the fine Equitable Life Insurance Buildâ€" @Dtin this picture than in the xfll- ing, prob.b‘}y come as near perfection as They bhave in common the same mobile > ;; security is attainable, and it will pay. Whether the chronometer lock is to be the desideratum or not, cannot yet be affirmed, but we do know that it is not the last effort which can be made for the protection of property. ‘ THE BOSTON POST CONPAXNY. i It would seem that the ch;rwrcopanted inco ting the Boston Post Company ’ had m procured by Winslow in a rather suspicious manner. The law proâ€" vides that the whole capital stock for the creation of such companies shall be subâ€" scribed and fully paid in before the charâ€" ter will be given, and in order to comply with this requirement, Winalow gave iu ‘ cheque sn ome of the city banks for the amount of the proposed capital stock ($300,000) to one of his co corporators who drew bills for the amount, and deposited them to the credit of the Boston Post Company, thereby nominally moetinivtho terms of the statute above named. inâ€" slow‘s right to diw on the bank had, of course, been secured by forgery, as usual and the whole transaction, if true as reâ€" })orted, was fraudulent. No part of the raud attaches to tho gentlemen acting with him, as undoubtedly he made it apâ€" | pear "all right." ‘ SHALL WE NEVER MORE BENQLD THEE? I may state that it is now the opinion of thosa best informed on the subject that there is no hope of Winslow being reâ€" turned to where bhe is so much wanted. It was thought at first that, as a matter of courtesy between the countries, he might be sent back, but it is now almost cerâ€" tain that the United States can, and Holâ€" land will, do nothing in the matter. I do not hear that the Rotferdam bas arrived yet, although she is several days over due. s â€" had _ been _ lost to the _ Bank and others. The boldness, coolness and completeness with which this %ob" was accomplished, from the moment the helpless cashier was made to repeat the lock combinations, up to the finishing stroke which destroyed the dials of the locks, shows that master hands and minds were at work, equal to every emergency and covering every detail. ‘The crime was carried out in a manner more worthy the days of Dick Turpin and Claude Duval than of this mercenary, unromantic age. I hear that several of the Directors of the bank have gone to New York for the purpose of tracing up the securities to the parties now supposed to be pu ting them on the market, and also, it is said,to faciliâ€" tate the return, iby compromise, of such of the securities as are not negotiable. COMPOUNDING CRINE, The mavner of compounding felony and outrage, so often resorted to of late, has been subjected to much apprehension, but yet the temptation to recover even a portion of the vast sum lost by theft is so strong, that ten out of every dozen men would yield to li,t. rglf::, doubt it is very encouraging to bu because it leaves them in ?ull possession of all seâ€" curities readily convertible into greenâ€" backs, and provides for the redemption of.those they would otherwise have to destroy. The most important lesson to be derived from this disastrous affair, and one which applies to every banking house, and deâ€" posit and trust oom'iuy in this and other countries, ‘is, that their securitiy against all Atuc}u must be infallible Such Close on the heels of the foregoing sensation, came the startling intelligence that the National Bank in Northamit::, near Springfield, this State, had n robbed of probably half a miliion dollars in cash and securities ! But worse was to come, and the whole truth proved to be that at least a million _ dollars a persomal nature regarding Winslow‘s relationship to its management, and stated that the Press, as a rulé, had been corâ€" rect in the information} imparted to the public respecting that relationship. It admits that he took various means of impressing his viectims that ho had the A meeting of the parties most inter ested in the publication of the Daily News, which was under Winslow‘s management at the time he left, was held last week, and after hearing a statement of the affairs of the company,resolved to suspend the paper‘s appearance, as it has all along been & losing concern, and in the opinion of the owners it could not be made worth the money necessary to carâ€" ry it on The News has recently apâ€" peared as a daily evening paper, giving its influence on social polilicZS‘l‘x)utwrs to the prohibition 'infi of the Temperance Party. It was sold for one cent, a price at which no paper in this city could possiâ€" bly survive, far less pay a margin of profit on money invested. Its principal rival, the Boston Herald, a live morning and evening paper, published at two cents, is probably the best paying newspaper in the city, and having a daily circulation of about 120,000 copies, there was very little show for the News alongside of it. These facts, together with the downâ€" fall of Winslow its rightâ€"hand man, show that the suspension of the News was a business necessity. . The Boston Post, the other paper with which Win«low recently became so recently connected, is the leading Democratic paper in New Engâ€" land, and the only paper published in Boston avowedly holding Demoeratic poli tical principles. .\Ipa.rl. from its political predilections, the Post is undoubtedly a Reporting and Printing. Is there not somewhat o0f{ an anomaly in referring to a Committee composed alike of Senators and members of the House of Commons, a maiter which interests one of these bodies only? It is time, however, that some Committee were charged with the direction of the reporting as, according to the present arrangements, English speak:â€" ing readers will run the risk of having a mixed French and| English copy of the debates, while Frengh readers will have a purely French copy, The Winslow Seusationâ€"The Daily News and Boston Postâ€"The Northâ€" ampton Bamk Robbery and its Lesâ€" son â€" Equitable | Building _ Deposit Vaultsâ€"Bowen vs. Beecher, ete. From Cur Own Correspondent. Bastox, Feb. 7, 1875. Since last writing you, the city has been thrown into a state of unusual exciteâ€" ment over the villanies perpetrated by the ciâ€"devrant Rev. E. D. \&nslow, and which has come to light since he fled the country. The particulars of his criminal career have, of course, reached you by telegraph long prior to this date, so that a review of the whole case would be superâ€" tluous on my part, but I may »e permitted to relate some of the latest disclosures regarding the matter, which you will not be likely to receive by wire. â€" purely French copy, The Senators have deforred < the dis. cussion on the Address till Monday. Yesterday they did nothing but pass the usual resolutions. _ THE NORTHAMPTON BANK BURGLARY. OUR BOSTON LETTER OBYVIOUS DEDUCTIONs. But among all the queenly forms and lovely faces which graced the walls, that of Lmdy Dufferin, his Lordship‘s mother, stood forth in unquestionable preâ€"eminâ€" ence. The picture of the Honourable Mrs. Norton, as "Erin,"‘ with her hands ligftlv restite on a Harp, was the only other Queen of Beauty who seemed to contend for this Royal Crown of admiration. They both possessed great, intellectual power, and almost the same inurum and pensive expression; both, too, the faultiess symmetry of form, and while you stoo d trying to adjust their claims as to which was the loveliest, Lady Dufferin‘s soft, dark eyes settled the question by rivetting the attention more. Both are immortal in their country‘s fame, and sacred in its gratitude, and shall be forâ€" ever honoured and dear, wherever the beat feelings of our oountr{ are known and appreciated. Standing their Pioturu, and remembering their death ess words, I felt, for the first time,a wish to be alone. He next pointed out a life» sized painting of his mother, of which an exact counterpart stands over the enâ€" trance of the House of Lords, being M there as representative of " Justice,‘"‘ with scales in her hand. Over ail the walls it was delightful to find her ‘face repeated in almost every artistio attitude -â€"lomo"h t uu:u fn “lroln;?,&unn.ofimo as e centre of a galaxy beauties, or discarding all outward surroundings of state, she stood the simple authoress, with the music of " Katy‘s Letter " in her hand. and a spray of ivy leayes nhu:tu I then explained to their Excellencies our train arrangements, which left onl{ two hours at their disposal, and that would prefer to waive his hospitable deâ€" crees for the present, and proceed at once to the picture galleries, for which the Castle is famous ; and he replies with delicious impetuosity that the train is a nuissnce ; but t.lnt{o will let me have my way.| _ Every picture was aChef D‘cuore of art, and whether the subject was a gem of landscape, or a portrait of some beauty or celebrity, his racy, humourous commenâ€" taries on each always enhanced the inâ€" terest, and at one particular frame he paused to have some fun at my expense i «Do you see that lady without the arm, d. ?7’ ""I do. Why had she her bust taken ?"‘ ‘‘She had ber arm cut off in order to have it takep !" ° ‘Had she her arm amputated cn purâ€" pose, or was she mad ?" _ Ob, no, Ida," he answered, laughing, "she o’nly ’winhod to show off ,her pretty waist, and made the painter draw her 80. He next caught up the child, and giss ing hex heartily, feu'm her nsnu,sm; saysâ€"*" Lily, Lily, where do you buy your wigs ? I want awig. Such a mane of curls!"‘ Now, Ida, come and see my wife." He led the way to the library, presented us to the; Countess, who received us with the. kindly grace for which she is disâ€" tinguished, rung for refreshments, and indeed omitted nothing that could bestow on us the most hearty and cordial welâ€" come. $ 1 2 _ _"Dear me! how strange!â€"a liféle name"‘â€" . } "Id&!" "Oh! Ida, Ida, is it you? How glad I am. How good of you to come. You are welcome to Clandeboye!" _ _ _ In an instant his quick glance discover ed the position ; and crossing the hall, says, in a kindly interrogative toneâ€" " From Canada ?" [ â€" ©No,; Lord Dufferin, only an Irishâ€" woman." "Oh! could I have forgottenâ€"?" " Yes, your Excellency may have forâ€" gotten sucha little name." _ The‘first thing I did on entering the castle was to commit an irregularity by declining to giva his footman my name j who, with unruffed pomposity, proceeded to report me to his Lordship, who at the same moment entered the house from & different part of the frounds, and was easily recognized as the living counterpart of the portrait which had been transmitâ€" ted to md from Uttawa. â€" â€" In me these had awakened such an intense interest, that a desire to see him while at home grew too strong to be reâ€" sisted ; so on a fine sunny alternoon, which happened to be in August, and without the slightest previous arrange ment or formality in the matter, I proâ€" ceeded to Clandeboye, attended by a friend and mccompanied by a Lily of seven cummers, who makes me very much her own ; thus trusting entirely to the antiability and gentleness which are so characteristic of Karl Dufferin. Friday morning found us with four or five inches of suow, and the long expected sleighâ€"riding has begun. Brighton Road, the favourite resort of the elife with their fast Htorses, has presented a lively scene since the advent of the " beautiful," as bundreds who desire to display their elegant turnouts have taken advantage of the brief storm. The snow is all gone at date of writing, and spring weather is again the rule. Did any one ever read " Letters from High ‘Latitudes," by Lord Dufferin, and laugh over his humours of a Lapland ball, learned how boldly he prorogued & Cana dian Parliament amid cries of " Privilege ! privilege!" or read of any of his famous public speeches, without a wish to see the versatile author of them all ? steel of great thickness welded together, bfit on immense blocks of granite, md ‘ surrounded on all sides and covered on top with the same stone. The doors are pravided with chronometer locks, and are attended day and night by armed surda. The vaults being on a level with the street, any unusual procoodin1 within them, if such a thing were possible, would immediately attract the attention of passersâ€"by, as the interior is visible from the side walk. Electric communication is kept up with the headquarters of the District Telegraph Company, and in case of great emertgency, all the corridors of the vaults can be filled with steam at a moment‘s notice, rendering them absoâ€" lutply impregnable. This gives a partial idem only of the completeness of these vaults, as a full duor:stion would take more room than you could allow. . | THE BELFRY MURDER TRIAL The second trial of Thomas W. Piper for:the murder of Mabel H. Young, in the tower of the Warren Avenue Baptist Church, in May, 1875, commenced on Monday last and continued during the â€"week. The government evidence adduced so far does not tend to make his convics tion any more certain than in the last trial. The only new â€"evidence of imporâ€" tance being from a lady living in the vicinity of the church, which confirms the . _ testimony of the _ witness (GGiloves, who swears he saw Piper jump _ from _ the _ tower _ window. Mr. Brown, the junior counsel for the defence, promises to upset this evidence completely. A great deal of interest is manifested in the trial, and I should say the majority believe Piper guilty. BOWEN OXN BEECHER Henry C. Bowen has opened his great guns on his pastor in a long letter preâ€" sented to the Examining &mmituo o(‘ Plymouth Church, and his arraignment is certainly the strongest that has yet apâ€"‘ peared. He has (he says) been silent, until silence is charged against him as a crime, and he now comes forward in self defence in strong antagonism to the « great defendant." All the worst which others have charged to Beecher‘s account is reiterated, and new charges are made, and the promise given that they shall be proved. ‘There seems no doubt that this case w}ll be again before the public in all its sad details. it ig possible to bring such institutions. They consist of large safes of iron and BY IDA, AUIHORESS OF ‘LaDY BLAXCHE." EARL DUFFERIN AT HOME, nd a spray of ivy leaves glistening | COMPAR® THE PRICES her cé’fl.: ri:’g?.'.“nfl:‘:'"& )1 _ ar tm ‘ erin to his mot r is more this picture than in the oh. CLOTHING HOUSE, SEASONABLE WEATHER, ETC. THE TIMES, OTTAWA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1876. > ___ . PEA JACKETS And every dmflm Fall and Winter f CLoTHI® UNDERCLOTHINQG, kk 15. And a Large Arsortment of Men‘s Furnishicgs. ORDER"DEPARTMENT. In this Department will be tound a very large OVER COATINGS, Rideau city DoCHERTY‘S, (LATE METOALFE‘8) ||â€" â€" * Are now prepared to show & very large stock of _ ovE COaTs3, L ul 8200 Ensy Arrangements Made to Suit Purâ€" chasers. MEDICAL HALL, Welington street. _ <00 bottles BLOOD. COMPOU ND fer beautifyâ€" log the complexion, . BARAPARILLA or BLOOD COMPOUND, the only sure nmw rew oving all kinds Or Ekin Liseases and giving healtoa and beauty &7 the complexion, ,,9!'-'$-n. 4, 13 PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND DRAUGHTSâ€" Buccessor to W. R. Thistle & Co. Office, as formerly, cver Mann‘s Hardware Store, > S19U In retiring from the practice of 1 have len‘ with my former m A. F. COTTON, my Plans and Kecords otf 3urvey‘s in Ottawa and vlelnll{l and have m uch pleasure io recommending bim as my sucâ€" Axxor BE unDERsorp. _ The undersigned has opened a Ston â€"qutter‘s Ymounnolmm&indnvm :al"b.in oo.nmnuym n&nom-m rn‘mnu;'d.ldud,mwmdgsm cu! t | Roots, Barks & Herbs, u@mm'fio‘ TILLDEN‘3 CKLEBRATED H. F. MacCARTHY‘3, TO 00"“0'!'2 #& mnlp. Need I say that it, and the memory of his endearing bop Aommie, and his cordial esteem, will be valued and precious to me solong as life and memory remain. Ballymena, 1875. Sprortacuss for all sights atW. Hearn‘s, Sappers‘ Bridge. . 4061g¢od2m memento among his family treasures, forwarding me at the same time a portrait oltl‘ his beautiful Countess as a souvenir of the visit. + â€"tat sudn® uhtree Pb cnprine w ID ih in Bc l 2l cas d (3 S%m. !fioz‘u.rled g'wg‘d 1 i E Arching Feaimé with u:fn'm:"wm‘xm Entrance Hall, ° Clandeboye, 3lst August, 1875. On my return home he wrote in the kindest manner on the subject, and was pleased to say that he had placed this Time now rresud, though to prolong it he tnoughtfully provided a conveyance to take us to the station, which is situated at the end of the ayenueâ€"an avenue nearly four miles long, and winding through the most foflictur«qm part of the grounds. The following is a copy of the scrostic I wrote in tho%hll-â€"how I wish it were more worthy of the subject :â€" ; fi :andaboye! What magiec r;vweu A Hrifvcks thes With hat omures rarest, N ature crowns with charms the fairest,! D o we m{ archives back ward trace, E roll‘d with learning, wit, and grace, "Good, Bravo! Bravo! Now, Ida, if you are philosophical, we‘ll have another edition !" C t iwa, Oct*:8, 1875,] "It was so discerning and just, that it said I was Philo.ophiod, and 1 think there was a s note to say you were not to laugh at the discovery." _ Beside an ancient bronze urn, suggestive of Irish lore, shot up towards the ceiling the horns of the Narwhal, m i from base to tip; about 12 or 14 feet ; ns while we look at the reminders of this horrid sreature, he graphically describes how it is captured. Further on you come on the reli¢cs of some Temple of 4,000 dyun ago, or a wellâ€"preserved little Ed, ug up near Thebes. tle there a piece of rope, made of cocoanut fibre, and ingeniously protected by a glass cylifder or tube. This rope was used in Sepulture for lowering the Sarcoâ€" phagus down into its crypt, and he buâ€" mqurously describes how he found it there. He turns from this to decipher the hioroglyfl:ia of some other Egyptian diâ€" vinity that stands on a sort of slab, sans eyes, sans nose, sans everything but its om{lom- and feet ; and this uninviting deity led to a discussion between my friend and his Excellency about the Key of the Nile emblem, and while they eagerly entered *’nto it, I sat down at a table to write. In an instant he was at my side, exclaiming how good of me, and how very sensible he was of the kindness ; and when I said it was his Excellency who conferred distinction on me by indu me with this interview, his perfect nature and incomparably gracious manner: would always have it that he was tho; favoured one, and that this was such a lucky day ! \ When I had finished, he conducted us to the lakes, which are most extensive, beautifully fringed with all sorts of feathâ€" ery grasses, and dotted with swans ; and from a Yointin one of the paths he pointed out Helen‘s Tower, which, he regretted, I had not time to visit. Our conversation now turned on literature, and to one swall contribution to it in 'ruticulu, and never can I forget the advice he gave to me when speaking of style, &c.â€" " There is nothing so good for you, Ida, as to be severa on yourself ; severity is the great polisher by whose éuo:plmo we arrive at what we aim." + I reurliod that if the severity of others would have an equally improving effect, he might expect to hear of me becoming very distinguished, indeed ; at which he laugned, and asked me if I had found the publishers "tough," and what.did the Dublin University Magazine say. Call and get prices before going elsewhere. O(tawa, Jan. 15, 1876. a0dSv grace of lineaments, the fine kensibility of expression, and the same Imperial presence -“fnd in this last she .xo.u.J’Ifi the creations in which the genius of Reubens, on o es walls ng me lin se shacs henresaipin unfin was ou! the fllmmm oxooutod-g;hhmolf, being, in addition to her other actom:â€" pul_hflu.tl,p splendid draughtswoman. wat TRA TS wak tiver, whare ford (hare was There was a picture of the Crystal Cone of: the Boonnbo:s, and sketches and tropbies of his adventures and travels everywhere. _ _ Indeed, the Entrance Hall was in itself an illustrated history of this distinguished _ The most charming lrt'o{nlari reâ€" vailed, as to the muynpmn of -:’b!:cu along the fll:riu. ou met the grave, farâ€"secing of Sir Isaao Newton, side by side with Petrarch and his Laura, the latter looklng‘ very sedate to be the worldâ€"famed heroine of so much romantic love. Further on, under #ome superb French lan smiled: the famous grido o(f Neth h.: vorlhblof Helen reme (% Sheridan family) with that bm. sviph like lonllnozlf with that bewitohing sylph like loveliness, for which her daring kn&hteâ€" JOHN SMITH & Cu,, UST RECEIVED, Aun immense supply of fresh RBTHUR F. COTTON, OCHILERTY [late Whiteside‘s] Uurraro ruo .:m.uuua "'flf"fi W.R.T ISTLE & CO. other Etore in the 1 Oltawa, Jap. 25, 1876. Tesevers cror io hoi property, and to ast as BROTHER ANDREW m’" ee in "‘:fi?fiz‘:r:'mfl; litors ;WEE fore 1e flm'& month. . In the matter of THE JOSEPH HALL MAâ€" NUFACIURLNG OJMPANY, _ __ â€" * Dated a Cuenttiay BrRoTHERrs. The of Christian Schools will ‘aptly as inooe xt Benpon OpHi Pa Benools will eptiy lml-'m AUT OF 1875. Ottawa, Jan. 1), 1876. F‘on SALE, T Cooking Stave, / 1 Coal Stove [rew]. 1 Rosewood Me‘lndenn, "Bell." 88â€" 6d. «s»06d. pet 7 ib#, Al.h'm%fiaiifii;nf' o Ashleaf, Karly Red and W hi anc pitsson‘s Barly Berfection, io: ISreing. 2. 24 A Boedling from Paterson‘s I Vie: sine Netiapaos enernentt moged, & :fi“fl.’i suitable for fleld or garden ’3;.' o_g:‘_ufl' but w be nrpA-'d,-au. _ _ s. 6d. per copy. _ _ _ =_© _ Fos coo on es es o ltllmm?%:‘mn of Hortlculture, Page of Apply MRS, ROGER, . (Tites, A Treatise how to raise and Grow Potatocs, ete. N" SEEDLING POTATO 4 CconTAINING ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTYâ€"FOUR 4 BQUARE MILES. mmum-glm may be made to H. V. Noel, Quebec Bayk, or E. Mc i1 rpurrsee LruiTs FOR SALE. » Ens undersigned is prepared. to sell his TIMâ€" PROPRIETOR, en oorerer Rouaiar vele ogobed oo 4). m y Mr. E‘lli]hlhgu,p [utloml!‘lwulll:“&”m i ',x.\'- ze“ oure) whorespec a & share of t Nmmmw .wnu:’mhosu to -‘:nz =.§‘ prov t at service. and mhh:l‘x ounly QL’ bost qun'l:u of x?-: uors and cfi-. T. and acheon in first Class siy:s a 5 #o porsons Ieatinahed to ind Tiotn, Snick a o the ittabie 1» Balls and Pubiia Meetings. tz Ottawa, Jan. 11, 1876. 4M%â€"1m . This House isJnow fully +1ooked wiv u?umv. Cln& etc., of the finest bra: wili be cord on first class pine the new proprietary. Act of Incorporation, BILLIARD HALL : OTTAW A. Otftawa, Jan. 81, 1878. Suitable for Members of Parliament and Visâ€" tors to the city. It aftords the To Boarders ei‘her by the day or month, at reasonavle charges, A MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT WILL FIND 3 The most comfortable and convenieut House to stay at during the ‘Bession. The Table d‘ote is the best appointed, and the LIQUORS are of the finest imporied Every day at 12 noon, DINNER, At all hours. Just Received Tl!l "London" Restaurant BAPPERS‘ BRIDGE. ONYVYSTER Tnl "CLARENDON." MR. JUBB. [late _of St, Lawrence B Montreai) IANLGEB. " aib Best Served and Best Cooked IN OTTAWA. EU Voke Ottawa, Nov: 17 1875. Rajotte‘s Block, Wellington street. _ Ottawa, Jan. 15, 1876. sosr LUMBER AXD COMMISSTON AGENT, BROK ted at Oshaws nu}wouu’m AUCTION ROOM, Ladies‘ Entrance:â€"George street. Main Entrance:â€"Enssex streot, Ottawa. WILLIAM MiLL&®, â€" Ottawa. Jan. 19, 1876 Ottawa, Feb, 9, 1876. 1 do do smail, *Bell," 1 Small Steam Engine. & _iA Model Bteamboat. 6 pairs Iron Bedsteade, 20 Wood Bed:teads, â€" 1 Complete Pbotographing Apparatus. 1 pair fine Magic Lanterns, 1 black walnut Glass Case. _ 1 large Office Desk. 1 large Stand for Crookery. APPLY AT THE a Oune of the best appointed Hotels in Ottawa, Russell & O‘Connell,; Finest Accomodation RIVER DESMOINE, ga~ Liquors and Cigars of the finest brands. â€" M. HARRISON, 82 Sparks Street, Princess of Lorne, Commercial House, SHELL OYsTERS THE CLARENDON Eâ€"OPENED T. LAMBERT, Suites of Rooms (cLisBy‘s OLD STAND) ELGIN STREET, PROPRIETORS. PATERSON‘3 Ktotels. LUNCH, NB THEB THE SUPPERS 88 Union street, w. F. COWaAN, FRED FON Prol;xflg:wr. 406618 JOSEPH SMITH. tor, AGENTS WANTEDâ€" Hole Agents for Ontaric. THE BEST IN USEâ€"GIVE IT A TRIAL For sale at all Firstâ€"claas Grocers. Whoiesale Agents for K<stern Ontario, Mâ€"MLILLAN RED CLQUD CLEANSHIG POWD Eh. Com rqu General and School n:d'wm ng Materials. ARTHUR L. HOLMES, PLUIIII’I Leisure Rour, Sunday at Home, Mag» aszine, Good Words, 1815 v‘u?‘.n""no o coman 9 V ' Whsedonts Commenierg; last tot, gat se‘ A. L. HQLMES, Valentines in Great Variety, Astrachan, and Beaver Made up in Tuckets, Caps, &c., ~ TIMBERâ€" LEMITsS, Situated o-wm‘mwm and River S h ce ciccds y D MSGUILLIVRAY, 493 ~SQUARE MILES rgiruBree LrurTrs FoxR sack. The rindersigned ‘is prepared to negociate for TRADE ASSIGNEE, City of OTTA W A, County of Carieton. ; BULWER. _ DICKRNE, No‘ilee is hereby given that under _insi tious recelved 1ro'- Helier V. Noe‘, Eq., podersigned will off :r for sale at Pubilc Auc Ottawa, Sept, 15, 1875 4058y1 A m‘ ®1 ; 27, 1878, Jay, 1W®, Olt by all who wiâ€"h to replenish their L‘braries. Hale a17:30 each Even J'.'finmngngu. The poems of gnou LO NGFELLOW, gnunvmui \{o -slwoh}u. fl‘.?g as UHAUCIIB.udounr OM * Fathers of English Poetry. In‘adaition to the above. the mflrm %llnhnou over 500. Volumes of Ff OH URKA, as well as $75 Volumes of the CLAS BICAL AUTHORS. :‘ne Thousand pleces of T npoenee ma '%"‘.‘,‘.‘i""’...‘ii‘x.‘.“:.,m ve mw«fl?&n,on-lnd,on MONVAY, the Tth inst., at tse Rooms of the subscriber, Eigin street. _ As this is, without doubt, the lirgest stock of Boaks ever brought to our and as each Volume ot't..ifo 4000 wilt hflggfw reserve; the opportunity should be taken advantaze of Auction Rooms on Sparks street Tuesday, the 22nd Day of February nert, 1.1>. 1876, At the bour of 12 o‘clock, 7 limits on the ioftrmp en io ud 1. RIVER DUMOINE. © COMMENCING OM TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. s, And Q-*Nnmn:uumm collection is disâ€" i * OVER 4000 YOLUMES Of Standard Works, comprising the following subjects :â€"â€" PHI PHY, ~ 'r'%r ogY, a ANCIENT AND wounsh aaigny, POLITICAL EO )NM Y at bis Ever offered in this clty. * woowes The subscriber has received instructions to sell by Public Auction, at his Sailerooms, Aq'ql' :v.or:l‘fivolmcll" Medical Works. _ _ s of Fiction standard authors emâ€" bracin« such names as ELGIN STREET, ALBERT AND LADIRS PLAT ED CHAINS BROOOHES, AND 3 AN IMMENSE VARIETY, Every Evening, at And Private Sales for Ladies at 2 p.m. Ottawa, Sept. 2. 1875., WATCHES, CLOcks > . _ Wakketty McMillan & ‘Arless, H. "HOQDGE S . SNOW FLAKt BAKING POWDER, Ottawa, Fob. 8, 1876 Ottewa Feb. 4, 1876. A. L. HOLMES, JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW ___ STYLES FoR 1s7e, LARGEST COLLECTION OF Bo0Ks ALE_ _ _OF VALUABLE TIMSBER _ LIMITs. ; 83 Sparks Street. By J. Bermingham. REAT AUCtio® sALgr PENS. MIIHiOH Sales South Sea Seal 124 Square Miles. IN THE CITY OÂ¥ OTTAWaA, BOMETHING N&W : THACKERAY, BOOK4ELLER, KS COELEBRATED ___ OQOPE :fi:.. ETC. YRON, LO NGFELLOW, As GOLD AND BRACL ETS, Auctioneer 4061tf «5f _WELLINGTON STREET, _ A First Class Family and Commercial= they have OPENEU «N OFFICE, under the . management newly appointed General A.mf'l tha od‘rnw The Rovyalâ€"Exchangeâ€" flf have decided to continue s Brauch "“n"" ce in this they have OPENED <N" OFFIOR: under the * -.em'h seare. Ottawa Branch â€" â€" â€" â€" S8PEOCIAL NOTICEK, Is hereby given to our patrons and the pubilé generally in the As all Joodsin the Show R»>m CHAS. BRYSON FIRST FIFPEEN DAYS OF JA K q CANADA Agricuitural: Insurance ___ _ ROBERT STEWAERT Begs to call attention ‘to the Reduction in the Prices of the fol Blankets Cleared at CGost. Black Lustres, the best value ever Ottawa. Jackets at Manufacturers‘ Prices. All Fancy Dress Goods at Cost. ® FOR ONE MONTH, aegam dotn; . Nes s on Sothet 6 BtriitoerZ, Oablpats Work, Roxes w an 1 Boards, u‘b.-#.:nx-.ngh. c.:1 &::..Imry hmfl:;p Boooks, 14 ‘l.‘oh:'g.wl.fi'nhr Foa is Purses and Ohurch Books, aiso 2 large amortment ds [0 aC00% 2â€"Dums, Lok l&gdl. C Heus, lold‘utilnl’ Texts. Remenber t:;t.ind e Ottawa, Jan. 14, 174. C. D. PEASE & 0O‘8 PIANO FORTES. r Liberal T«rmsâ€"Monthiy or Quarteri A mi M“&hhflhd&nd'mm h »FP= A* wurobs, opposite the Russell House, Pas e monomere Shat they will make a bone ide cleating asle ‘of all their stook1 Bleached "*** . ‘Curotr and Of Cof: Reee VERY CHEAP. iA Alex. Russell & Co.. SMITH & STEWAR ‘Ba~1806 4 188 RIDEAU lm a MERVILLE, as sole Canadian‘ has taken an extra p.ize for o., for which he is also agent. We are Linen OPENING OF_PARLIAMENT Important to Housekeepe Show Room,.at Cost _ it Carp>ts, Mantles, Millinery and i n aies Woslen Good _ "" di Having nearly complate the NEW ADDITION to present premises, Ottaw +, Feb, 2, 1876, Jttaw 1, Dec. 80, 1875. STA’I‘[ONER& Sparks Street, opposite the Ru 1875â€"â€"PROVINCILAL® ~E£EXHIBITION: 78, Sparks Street, =. | : = â€" EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS : CLEARING SALE OF FANCY GOODS1_ L. A. C. DL HAR EDW A. e o WOOD, ABRD & WILLIAM ANGUS, _ l_'.-."‘ JAMES A. Hallett, Davis & Co.‘s,, H. Hardman‘s â€"â€" uie O 8 [:Ug «_ CLUFF & MILL, ~GENERALâ€"AGENTS. Showing this month FAMOUS VALUE in and Cotton Shirtings, Pillow ‘Cottons, Pillow Linens, * Linen and Cotton ed and Unbleached Linens, Damasks and Table Covers Table Napkins an D. 8. ~â€"Mâ€"KINNON 4& CO.. tig lfi a§g Ad 66 & 68 SPARKSSTRIET ale. AIF was @s60rt areal Clearing Hale, all goods being reâ€"marked " en uo Silts. Kite Assurance. MUST BE BILD previous‘to the Removal of Buirs, 5 _ Aw PB 8 SELL ALL GOOD6 LN OPEN. ROBERTCSTEWART,; i‘ ffta file ry®. | $ kA Covers, ins and )loth x-qr g 1 A 1 % e 9 en audio R ‘t1Cash 45â€" /sd 37 . 4 ig13 $r24 X+ OTTAWA GIBBS & CO Patents of 1| Dontprining the Ten Jawels Weliingion Streei, Near ALTERATION For @ LKA Y &4 Brookvilie@.! . Junction â€" . ©rixam» CcEextRan Dec. 8. 1675 Pullman W1l leave on the Night ar w n x; LIBRQY Of F1 4 F4 18 I‘nfl.ug Ottawa, Feb. #, 1876 Flour & Ravima, §* Liawrrxor OTTAWA A selected stock 11â€"3â€"78. LWO £XPRE 8 Taal S1GY . PAINTEE AXD Bauk A Flonur & Bucssssor to D. or OTTtiwa. BOLICITORS ARRIV i. Pa

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