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vies pat his fiiends to accept and act upon. ‘The despatch sustains the position assumed by the present Government when the question was submitted to the House, and 1: a complete refutation of the charges brought against them by some Opposition members. The Colonial Secretary _enâ€" dorses the opinion expressed by Mr. Macâ€" ke. ze, that the Confederation Act should 1.0: be i‘nkered by the [mperial Parlia Lseut ; that interference with Provincial i1gh:s ~as undesirable, amd that the only c use open â€" was = to urge _ the Prote tait â€" majority in\ New Brunsâ€" vick _ io coasent, if possible, to some modidcation of exi school laws. Even the rebuke adinigistered to Mr. \ust gan by the Colonial Secretary had been previously given by the Prime Minisâ€" w@f the School Law as w be an iniraction of tutiony and {raugh autonomy of each 0 Majesty was, howey in luence with the was carried by an Address wa Lari Qarnarvon s repiy C While Her Majesty was the Address very gracio Secretary could not ad: of q rounii for disco ich recu 4lte iiiuoos on even, W D the B sel m ct last ~e of a line « tha 3e SeDa on mitish North n in reg L al be we s vested n TT brY M a lier to lake anger i fo use her it has no This adâ€" ostigan and ipon. _ The it, curta OV al co moti0 nce by Jwers sugâ€" | entailed by the position :â€"â€""Amongst the ded, ’ many I may point to one who has worked itish | at the root of the systeai from the outset, the | and who so deservedly received the approâ€" nces ‘ batioa of the Government and the Legisâ€" ould | lature this year, by being promoted ta the ustiâ€" | position of Adjutant General of Militis." the | This just tribute, coming from an officer Her | like Gemeral Smith, must prove as gratifyâ€" her | ing to Colonel Powell as it will be pleasing New ( to the entire force. him of ane of th affection, the sec Marie Louise Ale nine years and is departed this life most excruciating We understand that the first general meeting of the Cit/izen Printing and Pub. lishing Company was held on Saturday when the old directorsâ€"Mssrs. A. Holâ€" land, C. H. Mcintosh and C. H. Curreireâ€" were again electod. Mr. Andrew Holâ€" land, baving accepted a position on the staif of Mr. Burgess editor of the oflicial rep orts of the Debates of lHouse of TComâ€" mons and the Senate, has resigned his professional connection with the Cilizen, but the lolland Brothers, we believe, retain their original half interest in the concern. â€" Mr. Mackintosh will henceforth act as editorial manager, the busimess brauch being in the same hands as formerâ€" ly. We since:rely hopg Mr. Mackintosh may preve himself as energetic and nucce?s!ul as the Messrs. I{ollanad,. We have always had occasion to differ politically from those gentleman, and tare frequently called in question the argumentln they advanced on behalf of the par‘y with which they are allied ; but we are in jusâ€" tice bound to say that their ability, energy, and enterprise have contributed in a great degree to give out contemporary the standing is Canadian journalism which it has hereto‘ore Jntunod. The new editorial manager, to accomplish this, has a difficult task botflbim. We sincerely trust he will show hi equal to it, . AL hips will fall into 1 in opposition to {f That is the feeling : use to argue about i AJ the whoie JOoURNALINTIC (CHMA\NXGES. ) whom wo te a year ago we had occasion to te Colonel Walker Powell upon itment to the position of Adâ€" era! of the Dominion of Canada, ountry uron having so capable and one so thoroughly acceptâ€" e whole force, chosen for the hed post. The following bigh bestowed upon Colonel Powell aDJUITANT GEN hich we canngt now g vatives of the Easterr os!TUARY at ir sorrow se with I h h U t good regret to It 1 e with the I n ler nd to it is no © rents loss ieepeniagy something w guess at, St ur most in the timate n our yon o oo t mm meate ream romoioames L maiea@speoch in Argenteuil wbich has been very gonefally discussed. 1& was not a religious speech; it was a speech which, sq far as 1 was concerned, had ns referencé to religion. It was a speech which opened up subjects which I had no intention to discuss in this House, I should,be sorry to follow the example of twose who preceded me, and enter so larzely imto a religious discussin. It was | a fitpeech pronounced by imyself in my native Province of Quebec to the people whom & gall my own people, upon what 1 PU important subjects in which they aro « ed. No niember of the Gbov is responsible for that speech, I Lave the right to ‘axpress i 0 the FPostmaster General, and reduce &hol Governméent majority to a minority. Mr. DEVLIN (Centro Montreal) said he had upblimited contfidence in the leader of the Government, and the Opposition could not liye an hour were it not for the Uranze lodges of the Dominion. It was a nico itaté of alliirs that the m<mber for North Hastings (Mr. Bowell) a| Grand ' Master of Orangeisin, should be. found | applauding the Ultramontane speeches ofl tie meimbers of Charlevoix and Terreâ€" boune. lieo belfeved that the present | Government desired to maingain r ligious' freedom ; that they would not dabstruct the Catholic religionâ€"and it any man attempted to dos> his effort would be stainped out by every cluss ie Mr. â€" WHITE (Hastngey next! spoke| _Mr. LANGEVIN said that the First Minister did not assume the ros;'oxrlibility of the utterances of the Postmasterâ€" UGenera!, but would not say whether sympathised with them. iHe consider it the duty of the First Minister e press his opinion. The â€"Postmasterâ€" General had insulted the Roman Catholi and had done all he could to bring on religious war. He had wounded the fee}â€" ings of what he called the Ultramont party, ani he thought the Governme should disavow those doctrines. But th would not do this. ‘The l‘mtest:nts )f Lower Canada havo every freedom th4t they require, but still he (the Postmastepâ€" Genera!) complained of the tyranny of the Lower Canada Ioman Catholic clergy. The French Canadians liad prove l! thenmâ€" selves loyal to the Canadian Government, and it was right that power of this kin should be used to put them dovn. He had introduced‘ a measure granting separate schools to the Protestants of Lower Canada, and woull have supported it. The French Canadian constituencies hal fraquently @lected members of anotser fiuth and quother origin, ay 1 many members in the present House were elected by such consgtituenâ€" ‘cies. It was wrong to insult_the }'xench Cana lians as the Postmaster General had done, and he felt that the Postmaster (General would regret it as long as he lived. The Roman Catholics of Lower Canada were determined to give l.lla_a Proâ€" testants (justice. The hon. gerftlemen complainsd that the Romau (Gatholic clergy interlered in elections, but the priests are citizens as well as the ‘hororâ€" able gent}-:m in, and ought not to be doâ€" prived of their rights, ‘The nogorable priests are citizens as well as the ‘hororâ€" able gcnt}em in, and ought not to be doâ€" prived of their rights, ‘The nogorable gentleinan gave his countenance (ito the separation of Church and State, lbut he must remember that Church an«l State trequently conflict, as in the cags of a divorce l&w likely to be considered during this sessipr,. He concluded by aserting that the constitaencies of the Province of Quebec would repudiate tho doetrine of the Postmaster General, and redt:ce the Governméent majority to a minority. Mr. DEVLIN (Centro Montreal) said he had upblimited contfidence in the leader of the Government, and the OpDb»ition Mr. . WHITE (Hastinge) nesxst spoke denouncing religious appeals in elections. Hon. Nr. UHUNTILNG CONâ€"Mr. Speakâ€" @r, I thiuk at this stage of the discussion a few reiarks from me will be in order. to D OMINION ivd I tnry Ipresented mnyself withoft dolay co‘tice of the Mmister, to inform him i6 discourse of the bon. Postmaster al uc Lachate placed me in a false m &s a Catkolec; that 1 could not th > doctrines enunciated, as I unâ€" od them, and that in cousequence sed to know whether the hon. Minâ€" oi that occasion did or did not y thoâ€" sentiments of | the Govern: and if the latter was respongible for ords he thero uttored. ‘File First er replied without hesitatign that n. Postmaster General had spokon nself only, and not as the otgan of overnment at Lachute,. and thit prently this latter was in no wise rsilgle for what he had sail. Thus s onsibility of the Gavernsent as a ncek in h C at n of irch. Ain on Plibx THE TIMES, OTTAWA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1876 n s an no Wise d said. ‘Thus vernuigut is a of eacl of its idemanad beâ€" 1.~ Morit, h ho slmuhrp wuld be cou ench) said s thg)mi\ltli_t se lig‘me Of [ letter, by which it is mado plain â€"* i I speech went no farther than hi. ie lid not | Provineo of Quebac therais a on ot m deâ€" of bitterness in politics, and m pinion ; sll eomo/to such a point that it was whether ho to ba a Liberal Catholic. I do as the POAt: â€" enough of theology to discuss if his party but I think Chiet Justice Dori uld ‘resign,.. as good a Christian and a bet shoutt, and than tho bonourable member approve l or boune, who is styled the lea a+ ; Uitramontanes. at v. {jinting«" conflict going on Ca endojsed by | boing among my own leâ€"t s an(l party . over whom I desired to exercise amerit. lls¢ influenceâ€"which intention I of the Post: ‘there described. I spoko to the highest . the dreads 1 had of the Ultra o bhild up ard 1 asked them to give The Copsert; Liberals their aid. This is tuo witted iwith ; frort of my oifending. so far as n, abrd now ; eerne d. d said, what d say a t n ipligious | they ought to do it, an i 1 bel soaker then | will do it â€" And 1 hope that th cech: o the| of Quebes wil not be frighton 1 the Conâ€"| altmost universal expression of t ling‘ to pay | that such sentiments are to bo t thg clergy l ed. 1 repoat that I am not a t ngmore | my alliance with the Liberals o ays femain | They, like me, have Leld up fr o shqould be : tions sgainst ul rsuces so pers he ABother | the honourable momber. for | ed onee to | dare not down in his own count lection, and | speechâ€"like the one tha honour twour of n1 har oc Montrast Cantra mala. LV w 1 of aâ€" y indlividual opi people. ‘Theo opi aro imy opinions ; then, and are my « 1 hear gentlemen from Montreal Ce 1 feel regret that 3â€" For this reason 1 have not felt myâ€" self at liberty to adviie lHer Majesty to take any action with respect to this adâ€" dress. At the same time there can be no impropriety in my expressing the strong hope which I entertain that, as in other British communities, the majority of the population in New Brunswick, which, though its representatives controls the educational system of the Frovince, may be disposed to adopt such modifications of the existing rules as may render them léss unacceptable to those who, from con:â€" scientious reasons, have felt themselves cbliged to prote:t azainst the system now My Lorp,â€"I duly received and considâ€" ered Your Lordship‘s despatch No. 96 of the 13th of April, communicating to me an address voted to the Queen by the House of Commons of Canada on the subâ€" ject of the New Brunswick Schools Act of 1871, and I have thought it convenient to defer my reply to it until your return to Canada. © Mr. WORKMAN (West Montreal) said that ho was a Protestant of Irotestants, His political:enemies attacked him for his religious bigotry, but it had no effect. e orrected the statement made by the Opposition that ho had dernounced M. White as a Free Mason during the elecâ€" tion. le knew nothing of and had ns han d in the publication. Mr. RY MA Raid it was not the Post: masterâ€"General‘s speoch that roused the h ‘stility of gentlemen opposito, but what he did a couple of years ago. They who bhave deciared eternal enmity to himâ€" who say they will pursue him to the death â€"are not animated by any fear that the Catholic Church is in danger, She is too powa:iful, and has obt ined mose than jusâ€" tice from both parties. ‘The member for Shefford had taken the fleshâ€"pots away from them, and that was the causs of their hatfed. lHe admired his manly Mr. RYMAL remarked that the proâ€" verbial ferocity of the she â€"bear on being robbed of her cubs was angelic meekness compared with the vindictiveness of the Conservatives when out of power. (Cheers and laughter.) f})(‘lf(‘hc Mr. GORDON pointed out that it was ntterly impossible that the members for Terreboune and Hstings could both be sincero, because the Grand Master of the Orangemen had taken an oath to oppose the very church which Mr. Masson chamâ€" pioned. The alliarce was not on the bas‘s thgy put forth, and the l use knew it perfectly. Mr. CAMERON (South Ontario) de fended Mr. Huntington, and claimed that he had been misrepresented. Mr. BOWELL, ot Hastings, spoke sho râ€" ing that it was a family quarrel, aul that the member of Chateauguay (Mr. Holton) Mr. ROCHESTER said that if the Postâ€" master General was honest in making the speech he did wrong to make the subse~ quent apology. ‘The Opposition hid not started this discussion and ‘were not responsible {for the trouble. _ _ Mr. MACKENZIE presented a message from His Excellency the Governor Genâ€" eral, which was read by Mr. Speaker,, and is as follows :â€"The Governor General transmits to the Kouse of Commons a copy of a despatch which he has received from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies, in reply to an address to the Queen, on the subject of the New Brunswick Schools Act of 1871. Durrsain. | TAE EARL OF CARNARYON TO THE EARL OPF DUFFERIN : Downing Street, 18th uct., 1875. (Copy 4â€"Canadaâ€"No, 248. ) _ _ | _ _ The discussion then dropped and the address was passod.. ns hal introduced the discussion. _ Mr. Bowell continuing, said that he, on behalf of the Orange fraternity, would announce that every member of that body was preâ€" pared to denounce bigotry, and:â€"to allow every man to worship his God according t> the convictions of his own conscience. was a deadly blow to the party with which he had acted all his life. He, howâ€" ever, now assumed that the Premier conâ€" demned that speech, and knowing this, was so far satisfied. ‘The leading French Canadian Minister (M. Cauchon) had said that he was alarmed when he heard that speech, but upon enquiry found that both Premier and colleagues repudiated the sentiments. He had thereforo attained the object in view. Ho was not prepare I to fight new battles or be at the beck and call of any houourable member who went into a county &nd endeavoured to make a new departure or import a new element into the political arena, and transforming the Prouince of Quebec into & pandeâ€" monium. 2. I concur with the representation of the Address thit legislation by the Impe: rial Parliament curtailing the powers vested in a Province by the "British North America Act, 1867," would be an undue iuterference with tha Provincial Constitu tions, and with the terms on which the provinces consented to become members of the Dominion. Aund holding. as I do, this opinion, while I caunot but feel that if 1 were to recommend the Queen to inâ€" tervene directly in this matter by adyis ing that Legislature to legislate in aty particular direction, I might be doemed to counsel an interference with the sysâ€" tem of Government established by the Act of Union not greatly differing from that which the Address deprecates.. The Address was laid at the foot of the Throne, and the Queen was pleased to receive it very gracioui?', but I was not able to advise Hor Majasty to take any action respecting it, Je f M BECHARD, in a brief speech, said that it was the French Copservative press of Quebec Province that first condemned Free Masonry. â€" Kk _ _ Mr. HOLLON explained his reasons for lhmving iniroluced the discussion. He felt that the speech of Mr. Huntington n n xp ues Government House, Ottawa, l11th Feb. 1876 Governor General The Right Honourable ‘The Earl of Dufforin, K. P., K. C. B. ‘The House at 10:35 adjourned uatil * Monday. ; _ Villnge 0° New Edinburgb, in the County of | Tarieton, Provinee of %\\eb«. $ An he matter of NELL MsCAJ [ Ah Insolyont; _ Notlcs is herehy given thit unrder ang Bf in force. f 4. L cinnot in cgonclusiqn, cons‘istently with my duty, refrain from observing that as education is one of the subjects ex« esf¢ and exclusively resiryed to the E-zvincinl Tegislatures by the "British North America Act, 1876," it is for the sorious consideration of those in New Brunswick who take an active part in reâ€" lation to it, whetaer there be any advanâ€" tage, and whether there must be any serious inconvenience in bringing under public decision in the Dominion Legisla« ture a controverted question which may possibly engander much heat and irrita tion, and over which it has n> jurisdieâ€" tion. dempt n of t e above ni~ e Insolvent and of my~»If as assicseo of h‘s Estate, in and to the i) ow NJ PATC®! Of 1v a id prem up namely : Lot namb® s BX in «1 ox oumber fieen, on the south #ide of < deuu »treet, on whle'b is érâ€"cted a dweuling h> 8> in the said vilage of New @din urgh, being sixty feet in l"o:t by one hundre+feelindepâ€"h, as tail down up>o tue pixn of he sal1 Vil ~ge of New xdinburgh, rumondr &'}D&nflmnv < fMse ‘of the saa 0 4 & & poss 9 tal‘"""" n +. AB mwoop, _ on 4 _ _ ~Orficiai e 3 oogu d e o te ie en n e on PE m y!rtn=cf the power vested in ine as Assignes of the Estate and Effects of‘he above named Inâ€" solvent I wili offer for sal» by Public Auction At the agction reoms 0° Messre. Rowe « Erralt, in the Clty \f Mtaw».‘u the "o«wty of Carle ton, o2 SATU@DAY, the Fiiteenth day of Apill, at 1hree o‘closs« in the afternuon, ali the FBVLt Pated at 0. taw }, 1 th Jasuiry, 1820 â€" Inso‘veats. 1, the nndersigned, WIGLLLAM E. 0Q W AN if the Town ?r ushawa, have beon m@ppoluted Assiznoe io this matter Creditors 'Â¥|o h»ve not dose so are reques~d q tiefhetr ¢laims beâ€" nat dose so are request to e me wihin one m i Estate, right, title, interest and egquily of reâ€" u,.mpgfl_c n of t e :hwe niâ€"~ ed &-33«5: and of OYsSTER An Insoivent,. 1, the un iersigned, Dan‘el Sutsliflc East» wool, of the City of Ottawa, bave been apâ€" pointed Assiâ€"nee in this matler Creditors are requesteJ ‘o fl e their claims t eforyâ€"me within in month, T. 8, EASTWOOD, P css Assignee, In the matter of THK IOSEPA HALL MA NUFACIURIN& C MPANY, _ _ _ _ Is in charze of a compe‘ent marker, where every attenti on will be paid to Visitors, TI[ E ALUAMBRA,* Theg above, c nv.‘jently situite! and tho~ oughiy fAtted up Ho‘el, bas he n ~pened by Mr, B. mEuLON, [i«te Steward +t the kEussell HMow eJ who respectfitty sall«iten shar«f the pubiic patronaga. wai h be baprs to r erit by providirg | brgiog a. d atien ive service. aud ureighing; only ths bait qualities of Wiucs, Liquers and C:gus. Oystars aod Luncheon in first cla‘s style at 11. Hours. N.B,â€"A commod‘ous Hal:, capable ofâ€"hold nyg 0V persons is attached to thhe Hotel, £u:tabie tor Ball, and Publ‘s Mee‘ngs Oltiwa, Jan 11, 1876. 4"41â€"1m Vatâ€"d tOshawr, this «t vday of January, 1876 This House is;now fu‘ly itocked with ch ice Ligu r«, Cigars, etc., <f the finest bran I#, and wl be on ducted on first ciass pâ€"ineiples by the new p op Jetary. j Best Served and Best Gooked Ottawea re .9 1976 ‘WAILE "CLAREVDON c inpr Suitable for Membeâ€"s of Parliament and Visâ€" tors to the elty. It rftordy the i BILLIARD HALL BERNARD MELLON, To BmrJers ei her by the day or monih, at reasonn vle charge‘. MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT Themost comfortable ard convenleit Eouse {)rtuy at duriog the Section. M Tre Table dPote is the bert appointed, and tne LIQUORS are of ihe fipest imjored bâ€"ands \t ~NANSOT BE UNDERSOLI. Ottawn, Fob, 10, 1876 JOHI Oltawa Jan. 11, 1376 MR. J Bi Finest Accomodation Ottawa Jan. 19. 1876 Russell & O‘Connell, I adies Eatrance:*3eorge +treet. | Main Sniran c:â€"~usiex strec‘, :tawa WILULIAM DL ‘S, N<oLvyENT ACT OF 1873. CLOTHING HOUSE, NSOLYEXT AcT OF 1873. NSOLvENT ACT OP I%73 London" Restauran Commercial House, SHBELL â€" OYsTERS THE CLARENDON R Eâ€"OPENED ho maiter of ROBSRT SKEAUD, B c€ ive oNDER DECARTMENT. Cepum mont will be trind & ve (Signed), Suites of Rooms 1¢ . N SMITH & Cuo., A TINu3 (ouspy‘s OLD STAND) M ANAGRR (LATK ALETCALICE‘S) â€" pared to skow a very lirge st6ca of UOATS, ibcioCHS LW E SAPPE *RYAN‘3; BLOCF, pirks and O‘Connor Streets. MPARE THE PRACI3 AT THK ELGLIN STREKE], est PROPRI ITORS I have, &c., an I LN LR i W A PROP®1I: TOR. THING 1Â¥75. Htotels. rim DINNXER, WILL FIND LUNUCM, 1118 is‘ BRID 18 111_S8PLRKSY STRERKT AHAL PEA JACKETS 192 of Fall and W SUPPERS FLANNEKL "HIXRT!, )nt of Men‘s Furulghin TUR TU® th r« of th: finost Lrands t.d Hote‘s in OLl&W», FREV FOCKR3, Propitetor D3, V ES IINGS "L Lazr nee | all W F. CuwWAN, Assignes, CARNARVON Proprie ‘prie‘or """'I'l;-l 1C., KTY 4085% 4041 f 4017 m ter ALBRERT AND LADIE&"&GOI.D ar»p Linen and Cotton Shirtings, PLATED _ CHALNS, _ BRACLRTS,â€" PillOW COttODS BROOCHKS, AND RLNGS | . > â€" AN IMMEN®E VARIETY, _ l Pillow . Linens, Every Evening. at 7 |â€"â€" Linen and Cotton Towe WATCHES, _ CLOCKS, The s seli by I And Private S .Jes fo* Uudies at 4 Of Standard We subjacts :â€" PHTOS QPIY,. TBE T 0G Y AN Tr/ & Mo ELGIN . STREET, And over 100 V Works ct Fi bracir : such n PULW K1t DICK N N TEVNYR)v, We SHAXK K=P EAR®E, CHAUCE ¢, and c Commereial, Geâ€"eral ani School 8 atiâ€"nery, and Writ‘ng Materlals In‘¢daition to the ab>ve. the cons‘gnm« embraces over 50) Vo‘umes of FREN\ WORK®, as we‘l ns 175 Volmnes of the (1. SICAL AUrNORS. _ na Thov«a d tieces sHEET mUSIC, MUSILC Bâ€"OK+, etc. Catalowties miy b i had, «nd tois ex ens and varied coll c io« examin«l on Mâ€"N >A the Tih loâ€"t, at tre Rooms af the subscri‘ Elein steet. â€" & NTS WAN. EDâ€"BIG IN. 4GzNTS WAay, Ep â€"RIO INDUCEMENTS MMILLAN "9%° Agents for Ortari> Fathers of Enmlish Postry. Leisure Hour, Surd y at Home, Sunday Magr azine, Good W 1876 at * ords, xA Goun®s. ARTHUR L. HOLMES Ad As this ts, without doub* the Iimgast s‘ock of Books ever broucht to our elty mnv »s eaeh Volame of the 4k 1 wili be sebd with sat r «â€"rv 0; the : pportunity shou‘d be tâ€"ker advan‘a « of by all who wich to raplenish ta it L bratlss by alt who wiâ€"ch to r sa‘e a‘7:30 each Eve No‘lse is hereby given that nuser instrac tiors rece ved jroma H«lier V. Nse, Kog, ths undersigced Wili C r for rale i« Pubtic uc‘ on at bis Wheedon‘s (Comment last vol. out, Ross ‘len Thourmn mu.:?.'r Lat d a _q‘up'g"_g_t THE BEST IN USRâ€"GIVE IT A TRIAL For sale, at all Firstâ€"class Grocers. BOMETH:NG NEW ; id CL0UD; CLEANSHG FOWOER, describ d as fuliows, viz :â€" 1 RIVER DUMOINF, To comme~ce on the west side c£ the River Dumoine at the 8. th weost rear angle of Liâ€" cense, No. 385 of 1"6}â€"4, five miles back from the river or ‘ake thereon and ext nd up aiorg the rearâ€" of the said License No. 8% toth» disâ€" tanse (f ten rijles north magpetically to its anrth wertreâ€"r argl : and baok therefrom wast mague:lcâ€"lly (ive miles a‘ the upper and lower b u darlcs ‘etween which the rear boundary of this Lien e is to bs iwo straight lines, the lower onet:be run on the course nor:ih, and the unper one on the c0.rse south.4iâ€"~ weâ€"t to thei : interseciicn. Ter us ani cord tlors of sale will be mide known at the l‘ms of the sale, For firthe; iif rmation parties may apply t i. V. Noe! or 1\ ‘‘Connor. : Mije up in Tagkets, Cape, &c., t AT Tuesday, the 22nd Day of February next, A.D. 1876, at the bour of 12 o‘clock, noon, The {)! ow.ng valuable To commence at a point fivs miles f on the north east angle of iicâ€"nse No. 194 of 1#69 :0 on the feourse nortr 7}> west astronomicaily, nd t) x enod slng a line to be .u1 from the saii point of commen ement on the c»wmrse north %{> east astronomdcally four miles wit a depth throughout from the ias; mentic:.ed I‘ne of six miles on the coure south 7}> erst astrocomicall 7. â€" Dated this iith doy of J«nuary, 1%76. | MHECTOHR MeLK OCo<nor & Hoge, Auc Verdors®‘ so icltors, TIMBER LIMIT®S, Vaientines in Great Variety, Whesale Agents for Ewstern Ontario, Auction Rooms on Sparks street 1N THE CITY OF OTTAWA, To commence at ‘the north east ang‘e cf Liâ€" ceâ€"nre No. 198 of 18@0â€";0, and exten? aiorg a ue to bar n on the course north 742 west ast .onoâ€" micaliy five miles wit ? a deoun ba k tha ug â€" out f‘om the iast mectioned line of ten wiles on the ccurse routh $21> west astronomi aliy the : outhern bo mdary :o be rau on th> course due west ragactically trom ths point of camâ€" men ement. TIIBEB LIMITS FOR SALE The undersigned is r_reptu'ed to negocinie fop 493 SQUARE MILES FUBS! FUR*! FURS 1 â€" Toese limiw »re weil situate! fr lam bering o;ege'i ms and well stcckei w.th vaiuable timber Astrachan, â€" > _ â€"_â€" South Sea Seal and Beaver Every Evening, at TRADE ASSIGNEF, J.ty OMDTTA W A, County of Carieton. O Ottaw», Fab. 3, Ottawae, Sept, 13, 1875 outâ€"wa, Jan, 27, 1876, mPORTANT _ AND _ PEREMPTORY CATALOGUE â€" SALE Ouppasito the British Lion Hotol. Nov..1 sib 406 3. HZ\D RIVER DUMOILNE, BERTIHL U LAREEST CoLLECTion 0f Books McMillan & . Arless, 2, HEAD RIVER DUMOLNE, BERTH T. _ CLVER 1000 YOLUuES Standard Works, cormprising the folliv iog N. HO D GE 8. sHOW ELtE BLGNE POWDER, RFAT AUCTION SAL By J. Bermingnam. ALE_ _ _ OF _ VALUABLE THLYER LLMITS,. JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEwW STYLES FoR 1s76, A. L. HOLMES, LUMMER® STERB ROOK®‘$ CELEBRATED PENS. 83 Sparks Street. 1UESDAY EVENING, Feb. 8, it Muchion Sales. C w. MacCUAI 124 Square Milos. bser‘ber has cecelved fustru t‘ons to ubl 6 Auction, at his S «leroon«, ed 1i th‘s cit 100 V THACK Eit SCoOT ms 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., BOQK 4ELLER, i of BYRON, LO w ORD 4w OR CH tH th« entir ‘FR DpL~ V ., NMII other #*ELGIN 87 RERP AND EXCING ON N bISrOMY maxil ,\(‘,\" POLUUC i. J. HERMINGH \. ‘ avc i mecr ‘ 406 Lt P AT We oF vi ARLESS, ed‘o wtaud timker limi‘s on the ing 121 Pquare M lcs, TO N s Al q p.m. M RKS, mparks a‘ree at d a ‘d Bea, Ab A ;..uouhls. A, s ad w ard of the ( 1 A> ar d rieces : ", etc. Alx ex engiy in Mâ€"N o+A Y NGFELLO [LL: ection s d s« OTTAW A. EC E. iE CC HQLM E3. 81 AN, loneer 0620° NS 4088y1 ~C M cm C nt Bleached and Unbleached Linens, ‘ « Damasks and Table Covers, _ A Table Napkins and D‘oyles Carpets and General House Furnishings, . â€" Carpets and Oil> Cloth Remnants VY ERY CHEAP. j oPENING OF PARLIAMENT. _ Important to Housekeepers; IMMENSE REDUOTI)NS POR CASIL IN EVFPRY DREPARTHENP is hereby given io our patrsas aalthe r.n.u- gonsrally in the Otawa amh tnat this Comn ml:i' bave doeid d to cou Anas a sra i¢a «& Hoe io taisCity ani have leased the tnrge an 1 modious stone bulldiag, reudus vscupled by Mosirs, Angus #03, ."OW“ they have OPENED \~N OFFICE, undarths management of M.ssrs. uewly appointed General Agents fur Lhs VlLâ€"wa Batuch T F.sgy + For Cash onli~. The, Stosk con i4 «f Stitionery abiny«. Worke P 8 udâ€"nts‘ Com aniont Lryties‘ Cunnan ons Porfolio . Muasie P:'l. s an i Boirds, Al bams. Lakst inl: C rd 0 se« Lvorv f‘a ve‘s Serap Bho Fens, <oidersient Pea 4‘s, Parses an t har:a Ban‘ts, a so a darge a sort Texts Remohbe (his s a real Ciour ¢g ~aie, ali g 01. bâ€"ing reâ€"mark Olta=a, f4n. 19. 1 Ti d Ottawa Branch â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" â€" 38 Sp: CLUFF & MILL, GNERAL AGENTS; SPECIAL NOTICE, W M SOMERVILLE, as sole Canadian t hastaken an extra p ize for & Co‘s m@ngo@ntfifiqm.mmtm.::uunu'u-. Taanufagtured. n& Beg to ann»ance that thay will miyse a birns Ale clowing sile of all their garâ€"Orders fir DRES3 SUITS, W ALRING S9IT3, ( VERâ€"OAT®, a1d) iluq ing exeruted promp:ly ad at maderata rates _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ ie First Prize for MARBLE MANT LEPTROR ; :‘&f‘ 3 Pirst Prize for MO N llfl‘%'x“;m% Cin ?‘F @â€"> _ WELLINGTON STAEET, . | | || A First Class Family and Commercial Hotsl. Co., tor which he is also ageat. bm'., Nov. 1, 1875 JOSEPH â€" DIMBLEBY, FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHNM SMITH & STEWART The Roval Exchange Hotel, BROADWAY â€"TAILOR NC ‘ CANADA ‘ C@ Agricultural Insurance Coy. Ottawa, Feb 5 1876 Ottawa. I'?b. 14, 1876 Ctlaw , Feb,% 187 We Alex. Russell & Co., Ottaw x Feb OLL wa. Jan. 2%, 1876 Spaiarks Stre»s, opposits th9 Russell House on THE SHCORTEST NOTICE,. _ MILLINERY _ AT _ HALFâ€"PRICE: _ 1875â€"â€"PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIONâ€"1875. CLEARING SALE OF FANCY GO0D§! W. M. SOMERVILLE, | MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS, WELLINGTON STREET, _ GCHAS. pou A / L HARWOOD T€ WILLIAM ANGpS$ _ °* f J TRCI ' j ég’ ‘ ,136' | _ / A% S , cA 7” NMiss M. A, Armstrong, < t ho w Dressmaking ! L ofer (‘om tas 4o ‘d y l 11 1 76 S NOW â€"OPEN. NOW OPEN 66 & 68 SP~RKSST k EET. ST. ANDREW‘S CHURCH, P. Câ€" AUCLAIR, thi AND h GENERAL OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT, FOR ONE MONTH, C o tto ns . Ray*186 & 188 RIDEAU STREET. s A4LL GOODS WARRANTED SHRUNK. HEAD QOFFICE, MONTREAL. capINAL â€" _ §1003000. * Viouâ€" Presideat RIDEAU STREET |29: S TATIONERS, Lite Assurance. TAILORING. L A D IE 8 Promdent ROBERT FORG!E, WERE TAKEN BY at Co t OPPOSITE SE E¢ BRYSON‘S _ NEW TiE EDWARUV aA. GOFF, JAYÂ¥ES A. ms&: lisib Inspep‘or. â€" â€" 38 Sparks Stree KAVANAGH‘S BLOCK, Wellington Streef GEORGE ACRES, PROPRIETOR Jir 4070y1 4900 .f matter. Mrs. Beaufort, {aded hblondondnd:m: mose as she advanced in | women often do, had convi that Camilia was a girl of no fe h.-:guhrl od‘-.‘lphdd‘ y character that charms men :;t:o._u w_:.lb re charm was :n a certain : wmnh;.:nn o-pdcu:, was a lnh.-,.' ';v witchi c-d.rhhnrvot‘ -::I:chfinwhb ments. was Camilla ed to inspire love. Y. wonder at the folly, -i.y evena wise man might years, secretly admired, while, ev nb’.’ This did n&.hdq- beaut ol.o,bfi wa lovely rather than ;tylo nlbvd::- which â€" i fr e on it intar pone onl ve wMt‘ look on is to lo that age. ~Buch she feeeme 'l‘ohr-h she was only rather in the way.=> To Mis rival, to Mr. Beaufort an incw the property. o ‘r scemed soft and ge; 4 x:ascnlme:mw- neture o{ the poet, rdent a1 would break forth ut tim loge anr sewing m-l hine sewing 4s z;htnkm mu‘ This young man lived on l’deof‘:.lnhu‘h ,'M&J which he was P hd“dpfi& kis testes were accompizhe DaRw1Â¥14.â€"The organs « Tnesticify Penger Iheq. im & _them im flls priiicpere to fon K muscular ddtoou..th: M‘ m excretions, assimilation is 1 ;“4 on, and ‘a train ‘r'l 0 m l::ohih-b xyw -b m w l what is useful, but also caun excretion of what is hurtful Fom oo oi m diiorare One evening, as they w« their lawn, which sloped to :xke:uldth sound of a fiate, s0 as to draw -od-pqmnd.w the musician was a ma whichhhdwo;:n{-m Of their demesne. "He , be had one compan Newfoundland that head ofthodntou, and j tln_-u-icu-uahl‘ mhfl&h_om without seeing the h companion‘s dn?,l-n then shone full on m.mhd“ulnd;q the n,-’h“.; fiot; huy nhephertâ€"not of" the â€" &fio luteâ€"not thob'l’m young dreamer &. N“.oufi, -d"‘ : on | ‘Oracle and the Spheres are At that moment the dog mm:« theâ€" elder 1 bmuz of the musician mlso ashore. He called of n l t with a not ungrs m-;dun, for He was not aware the place =â€"it was & favourite haunt a not at first Night and he ‘.Wh avo €, acquaintanc m but by'liullo.: hd -’n Adliden Excursions amwny; rountaine threw th It was Te be Con iau d (ontinued,) CHAPTER â€"4 Book iAÂ¥ lady