with pack animals. In speaking of the force in Prince Edward Island the Genera; states that he found the militia had not have already been submitted to the Department, . and (he states "that he met with a _ most friendly receptfon, ‘His official tour extonded in point of time from the 2ith May to the 15th November, and embraced a distance traveiled in going and returning of about 11,000 miles, of which over 2,000 miles his conferences with the general officers of the United States army, commanding in Montana, Washington and Oregan Terâ€" ritories, to whom he was accradited by the American Governmentâ€"results which The report of the state of the Dominion Militia, presented by Majorâ€"General Selby Smyth to the Minister of Militia and Deferice, is a most interesting one. The Major General states that he has inspected most thoroughly the Dominion forces from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast.. He alludes also to the result of muining, shipping, lumbering, and ï¬chin;c’; but it was held that the original wording covered all these, and the motion was carried . sion." A lively debate followed upon the propriety of still further smending the motion so as to read " manufacturing, and assented to have the motion altered toread " manufacturing and commercial depression ‘ instead of " financial depres â€" After recess members seemed to come slowly up to work again, and only a very small number occupied the benches when the Speaker took the chair. Mr. Wood resumed the debate on Mr. Mili‘s ion, and lengthy s’»ocho-weromndo : Messrs. Bertram, Wallace, and Blaine. )fr. Mills ably refuted the arguments of gentlemen who clamoured for protection, but his remarks were almost inaudible. He said, in effect, that the Province of Prince Edward lsland was, as a rule, op posed to & protective tariff, but thought that 1if such a tariff were adopted, it should be done in a way that would equally effect all classcs. He would not oppose the appointment of a com mittee, nor if it was found ~necer sary a slightly protective policy,but hoped if it were found necessary that it woultfe be imposed in such a manner as would equally affect all classes. Mr. Holton followed in a lengthy speech, the arguâ€" ment of which was rather difficult to follow. He avowed himself in favour of a certain amonnt of protectionâ€"that is, suflicient to give a stimulus to at least a _ gglion of the industries of the country . . De Cosmos did not believe that a Committee would be ductive of any great good, but said :"ould offer an amendment in order to test whether the House and the Government were in favour of protection or free trade. He proceeded lo?esk of the prosperity of the Province of British Columbis during the past year, which hag exceeded that of any preceding year, but he added that rosperity could not possibly last if the Bominian Government did not at once grocoed with the construction of the acific _ Railway. He contended that _ British Columbia â€" was the omly Province in the Dominion which had tte balance of trade with the United States in its favour, and concluded by i moving an amendment, which Hon. Mr. Mackenzie said invoived a redistribution of taxation, or involved nothing, and it was therefore inexpedient or out 0‘ order. Sir Jobhn llndmnm‘:ld thbat the motion was in order, but not at all expedient, seeing that the Government were about to bring down their Budget A smart little discussion sprung up on the point of order, the Speaker quoting from the . authorities regarding similar cases, generâ€" ‘ ally to the effect that the amendment, f although not out of order, was highly inâ€" f expedient, highly objectionable, and so | on. He requested as a favour to himself, | if the hon. member desired to take the | sense of the House on the question, that | . he should withdraw the amendment in |‘ meantime, and take another opporâ€" tunity of offering it, when he (the Sp:.pkor) would have had time to consult the auâ€" urged from both sides to withdraw his amendment, but this he réfused to do, as he wished to know whether his motion | ‘ was in order or not. The amendment |‘ was then allowed, and the general debate | â€" was then proceeded with by Mr. Bunster, | ° who made & vigorous onslaught upon the |© Government for not at once building the | Pacific Railway. Mr. Bunster continued : speaking till six o‘clock, when the House 1 took a recess. 2 The House then adjourned at 10.30 ne saidâ€"that ‘or twentyâ€"hve years, when ever he w< ut on a Capadian train or rail way, he blushed for his coumtry when he thoug>t that all the material used in railway locomotion was made on the other side of the line,â€"a st«tement which was met with a shout of rather demsive laughter. Mr. Davis (L“. E. I.) followed, then went jormsily into Committee of' of the report,â€" Supply, sn l having passed the item for :“ extremel f«?r thz‘». expe ies of ltbe Govnuf:r a m:l‘;:r General‘s cflice the ~peaker again " approaching took the chair, ~and the debate on | " badly laid 0 Mr. Mills‘ motion for a sele _ committee | " terials. Por to enquire into the causes oi the present | " spected in a financial devnression was resumed by Mr.| " couragemen t Jones of Leeds and Grenville. e anâ€"|" that feeling noune d himseif as an out and out proâ€"| " condemn the tection‘st. In tae course of his remarks | " OWn part, I t he said that ‘or twentyâ€"five years, when | " and proves ever he w< ut on a Canadian train or rail | " the cloth tun way, he bMushed for his country when he | * British Army thought that all the material used in | " coming pride railway locomotion was made on the | " commend the other side of the line,â€"a st«tement which | that dress. was met with a shout of rather demsive|" Bere is equ laughter. Mr. Davis (P. E. I.) followed, | " thing with pa but his remarks were almost inaudible. | "tion is â€" total He said, in effect, that the Province of| " Wwear. The Prince Edward lsland was, as a rule, op |" former forage posed to & protective tariff, but thought | " from ths su: that 1if such a tarifâ€" were adopted, it | ‘ Militiamen a should be done in a way that would | ‘‘ round at the equaliy effect all classs. He would not | " broad brimn opyose the appointment of a com | " like the roun« mittee, nor if it was found ‘necer« | " the Kilmarn« sary a shgh&)_y‘fmtectivo policy, but ho‘red « peak, as form i it were found necessary that it would be | ‘" ments of th mposed in such a manner as would|‘" Abswer the pqually affect all classes. Mr. Holton | " Shade and she ollowed in a lengthy speech, the argu. | " lation of airr nent of which was rather difficult to | " A headdress ollow. He avowed himself in favour of :::2;!.: .m; r certain amonnt of protectionâ€"that i on ufficient to give a e tuing i9 at least & | ‘ but would be ortion of the industries of the country. | ‘‘ use and the sh is Trs flls d LA dsc O e C T M Shiad enrnesisas took Mr. 1 to en Aiter routine business, and the usual Government notices of motion had been disposed of, a message was read from the Governor General thanking the House for its loyal address. A seâ€"ond message from His L cellency, transmitting the estiâ€" mates _‘ money required for Her Maâ€" jesty‘ ‘ce was also read. Hon. Dr. Tupp «* linister of Finance on what day the Budget would te brought down, but was told that the Government cou‘d not say at present. The House then went formally into Committe@ of Supply, an l having passed the item for T1E Ho NO OLD ADVERTISEMWNTS INSERTED IN TBIs L4sT. > 4e OTTAWA we Reep no ready made ciothes we pay particular attention to the get up of our onder trade. We dharge a fair price and give areliable article ; we attend to our own business, are {determined to leave nothing undone to five satisfaction to our custorgers, and bav@ no aoubt will sucâ€" ceed as first class Tgilors and Gentlemen‘s Outhtters.â€"T. W. Kenny & Sons, 149 (late S6) Nparks street, Oftawa. *, * Pure Irish BrzÂ¥~ Tux opening of the Session preâ€" sents a fa .'oumbi;Eppormnity to gentleâ€" men of paying ourjestablishment a visit. Those who favour}us with & call will find a msf rate stgck of cloths, tweeds and doeskins fromf the best markets in Britain ; eveiy gar&ent is made on the premises by tirst class workmen, and as we keep no ready made clothes we pay THE MILITIA REPORT ilways in l“;l{k W P Let OR COMXxONs YrEsâ€" TEKDAY. Tlinres. RDAY, FEB rs MeRac “‘een Rost t ire cmoents. are as excellent as the one now before us, The Musical Galazy will achieve a groat success among all lovers of art. Mr, Sim Reeves will sing in opera at the ing spring season in Dublin, m di Seviglia" was given at the Academy of Music, N. Y., on Monday evening, with Adelaide Fhillips as Rosina. This was the first qxnnnoo of Miss Poillips in New York since her engage« ment there some years mgo with Parepa, Wachtel and &ndny when the house was crowded for weeks with. such audiâ€" of the world, and some cl.}null;;lâ€"o adapted to drawing room playing. We eongruuhu Messrs. Non&oimer ugon their new enu:zriu, and we can safely predict, that if the subsequent numbers The February number of "The Musical Galaxy," a new publication devoted to literature, science and art, published by Messrs. A. & 3. Nordheimer, of Toronto, has just been handed us by Mr. W. G. Blyth, mansger for the firm here. 1t contains a biography of Beethoven, a quantity of musica notes from all parts Professor Fisher, of the Ottawa Ladies‘ College, will give an organ recital on Saturday week, in St. Andrew‘s Church. uhy o00%,dntiiant t Pat vindtar AAtmisthie‘ 3 thiwbt wiiy cadre tA P. Gray presiding. The subjects of disâ€" cussion (continued over from & previous meeting) were some proposed amendâ€" ments to the constitution. The following new members were elected : Mrs, Richard M. Hunt and Mrs. Calhoun, of New York; Mrs. Sterling (as Associate) and Mrs. Chamberlain, of Ottawa, Canada. An essay was read on "Art in Canada," written by Mrs. Florence Duncan, containing interâ€" esting information about the Art Associaâ€" tions of Cansda, their l{ï¬nh’, their :Eechlï¬u, and their work in for . e Centennial _ The Commi on Classes reported the organization of a new class in waterâ€"colour painting, and the receipt of orders to be executed by the China class in tile and china painting. In the original exhibition for the evening were oil sketches near Nyack and Rockâ€" land Lake, by Florence Granger ; a study of Dutch heads, by Mrs. Lyman Cobb ; decorated vase, by Alice Dunlevy ; illumâ€" ination, by Edith Cook ; decorated picture frame, by Mrs. Ellen Fisher ; floral panel, by Miss Dixon ; ornamental tablo-bgirl:y Jiu Gilbert ; Summer flmrsh by s Ward Lee ; woodâ€"drawing, 1‘3‘ xs. Harriâ€" son ; water lilies, by Mrs. Wheeler ; and a bas relief by hlmlv Winthrop Ward. The Ladies‘ Art Association held its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday ‘o:veging at No. 896 Broadway, Mrs. Henry ï¬'ommm the d'.eonumminn†ar u&f‘ the various ilitary districts, and aroe â€" ve interesting reading. 4 i4 been of essential use, especially in the protection of trading posts and the fur hunters. The force is efficient in every respect, and its presence has been the means of promoting a feeling of security throughout that country. The remainder gf the report is composed of the reports In regard to military stores, it is stated that there is now in reserve throughout the Dominion :â€"Gunpowder, 188,576 lbs ; small arm ammunition, 6,902,163 rounds ; Snider rifles, long and short, 19,820 ; camp equipment, for about 50,000 men. The Mounted Police is spoken of in the highest terms of praise and its maintenance is urged in the most vi us terms. (It has already done goolgou:rviu, and the men appear, as a rule, to be thoroughly -:ti:ï¬od with their lot. Some chauges in " A headdress combining grace and " utility is a matter of taste still far from " decided on. The Glengarry is smart, " but would ‘be worn probubl;.g)r general " use and the shako is not required for the " short summer drills." The following statistic table will show the numbers trained in each Province during the t seagon :â€"Quebec, 8,163 ; Ontario, 14,2?3!6.- Nova Scotia, 3,033 ; New Brunswick, 2,154; Manitoba, no return ; British Columbis, 200 ; Prince Edward Island, 484, The report then proceeds to set forth the state of the militia force in British Columbia and Vancouver‘s Island, and the report shows the most satisfactory state of ‘affairs. The efficiency of the Dominion army is spoken of in the highest and most complimentary terms and some &ood‘ wholesome advice is given to young officers, commissiomed and non â€" commissioned. It is urged upon them to pay the jstrictest attention to their drill, and by their conduct to set an eximple to those in the ranks. The new clothing issuel is | coadenmied in flat teâ€"ms as a faure; to use the wor!s of the report,â€"‘ihe shape of the frock " is extremely unpopular, and the serse " material very M«fo A shower of rain " reduces the scarlet to a psutral tint * approaching black. â€" Mon y is always « badly laid out in purchasing cheap maâ€" " terials. Popular feeling ï¬mst be re " spected in a purely voluntger force, en "« couragement must be given to maiintain " that feeling. (Qno an i all, 1 believe, #* condemn the sarge frock. and for my "own part, I think it looks unbecomin: l With respect to Manitoba, the report says that the garrison now consists of only 100 men, of whom 25 are artillery, with two 9 pounder rifled guns, and two 7â€" pounder mountain howitzers ; two of the latter description have also been supâ€" plied to the Winnipeg battery of militia artillery. The militia of Manitoba is composed of two companies of infantry and the battery of artillery. ‘The latter is in fair condition, while the infantry has but little solidity. The Deputy Adjutant (General was about to reconstitute the infantry companies, which lï¬o hoped to render more sarviceable. Recently an. application has been made for military protection at Portage Laprarie, ‘about 100 miles west of Winnipeg, based upon a minute of the Provincial Council rela« tive to the murder of a Sioux Indian by one of his own tribe. In the opinion of. Gen. Smyth, if an armed force is considâ€" ered necessary, it should be established at Totogon, in preference to Porh%e laprarie, as the formér commands a&_ larger sweep of country â€" from White Mud River to the o;l)en plateau mnear ,Poplar Point, both places being respectively 90 and 42 miles from Fort Garry. ‘and proves unservicable. All desire the cloth tunic, it is the uniform of the _British Army which the Militia with beâ€" ‘ coming pride desire to emuate. L reâ€" commend the universal resumption of that dress. ‘The forage cap invented here is equally unserviceable. Anyâ€" thing with paste board in its composiâ€" tion is totally useless for a soldier‘s wear. The mn eomplained that the former forage cap afforded no shado from ths sun nor shelter from rain. Militiamen are accustomed the year round at their ordinary work to wear broad brimmed hats, and 3so they disâ€" like the round forage cap ; ï¬.‘l)t 1 believe the Kilmarnock with a tack and front peak, as formerly worn by some regiâ€" ments of the lins in India, would answer the purpose, jaffording both shade and shelter, and oausiuf a cireuâ€" lation of air round the back of the neck. . The N Y existed upon the subject. In the year | 18o1, it had been disbanded, but at the time of the Fenian commotion a fow inâ€" dependent companies were organized in | consequence of a despatch trom the Secâ€"| retary of Stateâ€"thoso were kept together | until July, 1873. At the time of his visit there appeared to be considerable apathy in all matters connected with the militin‘ of the Islaod. UThe force within the Province consists of 700 men, in 4 l regimental _ districts, â€" or _ divisions, with four batteries of artilâ€" lery and twelve infantry companies. Some detailed statements are also given as to the clothing and arming of the Iss land militia, which has been placed on a more satisfactory basis than heretofore. been reconstituted since confederation, and that considerable misconception existed upon the subject. In the year 18o1, it had been disbanded, but at the time of the Fenian commotion a fow inâ€" MUSI@AL AND DRAMATIC. ABT iN CANADA. Ladies‘ Art Association. ;?Jriiu '-n&‘ ou:.n;‘uo :g. sale will be wu a 4 o C m., \ IL';:rlx:)’OolIou parties may apply t, g 6 or D. O‘Congior. this Jith do (fl W “7= (mwod ‘m:ul -“ï¬gbncun' V Bo‘icitors, + 810 east astronomically four miles wit _ north @ast astronome y wal & depth throughous from the last mentioned hnoo‘“xo?nu" on the course south 7}> east mail % , "}'&."‘; llmlh/l.. well situate 1 for lunibering op.rb..a:om and well st.oked with valuable tim 2, HEAD RIVER DUMOLNE, BERTH T. To com¢ice at the north east angle of Liâ€" cense No. 1:# of 13609â€"70, and extend &100g a lue to be ron on the course north 7}° west astronoâ€" mically Aveâ€"miles witi a depth back u:m':ï¬,,- out.{hn;n the imst 'xgegzljlgn:d {mo orhnl es on course £0u est. astronomically the southerna bondary to be ruu or the course due west magnetically trom the point of comâ€" mencement, 3, HEAD IIVIB NUMOQINE, BERTH U. To commence at l‘mn; five miles from north gust uigle of nse No. 198 of 1§60â€" on the jeourse norih 7}¢ '-LW' nd to exiend along a line to run the said point of commencement on the course To comménce on the west side cf the River Dumoine at the so‘th west rear angle of Liâ€" cense No. 385 of 1°63â€"4, five miles back from the river or lake thereon and <xt nd up along the rear of the said Licénse No. 345 to the dis. tanse of ten miles north magnetically to its feagundondd 0.4 flce 2. foe aaper Red wet uetic ve miles a\ upper er bou ‘daries ivot.u,-eu which the rear mnduy of this Liceh«e is to b} «wo straight lines, the lower one to ba run on the course north, and the unper one 01 the co.rse south 45° west to their intersec:ion. } noon, O l e The following valuable timber limits on the Riy»r Dumoine, câ€"mrrising 121 Square Miles, described ag follows, viz :â€" A.D. 1876, at lh‘;__b‘._lll’ of 12 o‘clock Tuesday, !he 2nd Day of February next, Nyise is heroby given that nnder _jnstrucâ€" tlons recelyed irom Helier V. Noe‘, q., the und;u!gne_l will off‘r for sale at Pubiic 4 uction, at his i t â€" | Au ction Rooms on Sparks #reet 1N THE CITY OFOTTAWaA,! In edaition to the above. the eonl‘Elnom embraces over 500 Volumes of FRENCH WURK:AA as we‘l as 375 Volumes of the CLAS BICAL AUTHAORS. ‘‘ne Thonsand pieces of sHEET MUSIC, MUSIO BUO!E:hotc. Catalogues may bs had, and exiensive and varied collection examined, on MUNUDA Y. the Tth inst, at the Rooms of the subscriber, Eigin stroet. As this is, without doubt, the lirgest stack of Bonks ever brought to our city, an4 as each Volame of the 4000 will be sold without resorve; the Orwt‘dnuy should be token advantagze of by all who wish to rrrlenuh their L‘braries, sate »‘ M onen £96 717 15 sns SETNOH & 1 Auctionser. 1 Ottawa, Feb, 8, 176 § 4061tt fALE, |2F, YALUVABLE TIMBER x9 LOgT*, j NNVRAN Winensurabar â€" 2000 W rmmvhgs. WOED3WORTH, as weil as sn'a KESPEARE, _ MILTON,‘ SPENCER, CHAUCER, and other Fathers of English Poetry. To sdoition to the Shren : He kematlimaneihg _ Works of Fiction by staudard authors bracirz such names as BULWER, DILCKREYN®, And over 400 Volumes Medical Works Of Standard Works, comprising the follwing subjects :â€"â€" PHILO8OPHY. THEOT 0GY, ANCIENT AND MODERN EISTORY, DIPLOMACY, [POLITICAL EC )NOX Y And The subscriber has received Anstructions to sell by Public Auction, at his Bulerooms, ELGIN STREET, °) The Holmans are billed for a short 4 | season in Montreal, commencing the 21st > | inst. â€" Mile. Marie Zoe ("The Cuban § l Sylph ") will appear with the pany at + | their opening. t Ever offâ€"red in this city A4LBERT AND LADIKS‘ GOLD AND PLATED _ CHALNS, _ BRACLETS, BROOCHES, AND RINGS, AN IMMENSE VARIETY, & And Private Sales for Ladies at 2 p. N. MARKS, Â¥ ur iwoâ€"eated wery bandrome â€"and â€" tinely fin|shed sleighs, ‘our single cutters, one threq sea ed s|â€"iz0, oue pair «f 000 slcighs, «e omal~ ba‘, 02e wazonette, one me:away, 1wo covered and tw ) open buzgle®, foar very fine ex:mu wagyons, ono sl@4m edgloe thâ€"t cost $10 0, on > very fine sife, Cne tu:nin« latae, s‘x very tine norses and limenes, a large Tuntuy of oiacksmiths‘ top!s, anvits, vic«s, old ifon aod variou; other arifles and maciisery _ that eaunot be eqaumerated. As air. S orkdale is: bout to retire from tre m tmrufacturing bmm ne h s dee: ‘ed to seil by Faplie Aucti> , all linf of his Establishment, as well xs tue st0cK n han i. I‘n carri<ges, nlet:be, Cutters, Weg inettes, b gyivs, expres . Waggon«, euc, were all dullt on Mr. Stoc«da e‘s preaaise , an : under his superiniâ€"ndieqce, aud can there{ore be guirbtes for work and matâ€"rial Pubiic aiteation is directe ! uothis sale, As It s the most «x:ensive of che kindey r â€" eld here and W.ll basoid wi hou; reserve. Terms: -ul ju ns uader »100 cush; over $:00, and up to $.50, tbeee m nths; $50 and upwards, six . momths, all on approved paper. Remember the dav, Tuesday, 22.d inst., at 11 u‘ciock, at No. 160 Rideau street. A J. BERMINGH iM, WATCHES, _ CLOCKS, Commencing at 1i ofeloc*, all bis hol"o!.l ma» chinery, carriag:as, sleigos, et}., as follows: The subscriber is Instructod by Mr. WM. STOCKDALiS, Esq., to sell by Public Auction athis Carriage Factory, 160 Rideau street, On TVYESDAY, the 22nd inst., _ ®"Rose Michel" is in its thirteenth | week at the Union Sgum Theatre, and is | attended by large audiences hightly. | _ Titiens will appear in New| York on |the 20th and 26th February in «" Don , Giovanai." . | A New York contemporary says, " The production of a translated Offenbach opera, * Madame l‘Archiduc,‘ was attended by great confusion at the London Opera Comique. The performance was tedioun.H long, and the tired audience express criticisms aloud.| The scanty dress of Emily Soldene was ridiculed, and between two acts the folks in the gallery sang. the new song, ‘ Tommy, Make Room for your Uncle,‘ The manager came out before the last act and said, ‘ I want your opinâ€" 10n. The final act will occupy an hour. Shall we play it, or will you have " Trial by Jury ?"‘ Somebody s «outed, ‘ Play the iot, old man, and wo‘ll stay till dayâ€" light,‘ and the piece was finished amid uproar,‘" HOR3SES, CARRIAGE®, SUEIGH®, OUT. Dloggnvlé_;rnxsn's AND _ UNRE: CREDIT SALE Every Eveninz, at Ot‘nwa Fe».4, 186. A young lady and gentleman |attended a concert recently in W.tor'i:wn, and whena" Wagner "‘ number was) reached the young gentleman thus explained to his fair companion : " Wagner was here last night and gaye a concert. Him and Thomas are great friends, and Thomas always puts two or three of hisâ€"pieces in the programme.‘‘ Cal. Wagner, the minstrel, had given the entertainment. . MPORTANT _AND _ PEREMPTORY _ CATALOGUE SALE COtiawa, Fob. 18, 1876. LARGEST COLLECTION of Books encdes as have never since been seen there. ‘The performance on Monday was a very successful one, and the attendance so large as to be }uit«e a flattering compli® ment to Miss Phillips after ior long absence By J. sermingham. COMMENCING OX TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. @ Io%r;.Unuln( uuthunuml callection UVER 4000 VOLUMES RFAT AUCHION SALE T[-:as',pumsusï¬ WAGGONETTE4, ROCKAWAYs, OPEN AND COVERED, B GGIES, %\Paasi w%uuous STEAM KNGLNE, SAFF, TURNING LAT1IE ANND_ orHER MACHINERY, BLACKUITH‘i _TOOLY, _ HOR4ES%, HARNE8, ETC., ETC. 124 Square Miles. »1. RIVER DUMOINE Auclion Sales. THACKER\Y, 8OOTT, PVE, ms of BYRON, LONGFELLOW N, WOBD3WORTH, as well af THE TIMES, OTTAWA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1876 ated for lunibering @4 with valuabie sale will be made .. Epr forther A WCB Lo young: | ",ie-'im'fw Ukan. / | 7 A WEEb. Agen‘ss id aba young toniohs a ""m. M ooyorernpsata on Pn‘ Bparks streot, c . o c iitn? Auct:onear 4074 4 Norwichâ€"~Egg: «Powder Ho‘e Agents for Ontario. MMILLAN 4GENTS WAN. ED â€"BIG INDUCEMENTA j OFFERED. ~ RED CLOUD; CLEANSING POWDEA, or giating all kiide of Cakeés WirHOTT holae 0/ 2 C e Mm‘*'% "maa 1 _ THE BEST IN USRâ€"GIÂ¥VE IT A TRIAL For sale at all Firstâ€"class/Grocers. In the matter of THE JOSEPA HALL MAâ€" NUFACTURING 0 )MPANY, Inso!vents. 1, the undersigned, WILLIAM F. COWAN ¢f the Town of Oshawa, nave been imotnted Assignes in this matter. Creditors w h;? not done so are requested ‘o fie their claims beâ€" fo:e me within one month. ; W â€"F. COWaAN, PLU!‘ ER‘S Pat d :t Oshawe, this tt 1 day of January, 1876 self as assizoee of his Estate, in and to the i',’.f.,.m. puuf ot iana und pre'&'ln; namely : Lot number Six, in block mnumber #ifteen, on the south side of H!deau street, on which is erseted a dweiling house, in the said ‘village of New «dinvurgh, being sixty feet in f; by ane hundred faet in depth, as laid down upon the plan of the said ViI: -fo of New Edinburgh, reaistered in the Registry \‘ffice Of the said Ccunty of Gark ton. McMillan & ~Arless, neV. aay. ratey Do reaaialihe cicls ns 2 wood, of the City of Oftawa. have been apâ€" nted Assiznes in this matter. Creditors are }e’d};ne-u;l to file their claims befors me within one month, D, 8, EASTWOOD, Ottawsa We im sove > Assig L the Aunte Pabiet W‘A’ET#EIt. wood, of'tlge FC-IE Of'ofl.l."L hows haim dn lP‘In th.: matter of JAMES A. GOUIN&CO., otelâ€" ers < ‘anes I?lmu. I, the undersigned, D. 8. EASTWOOD, of the lCh.l{â€(;f Oitawa, &'e" been appointed A.u')‘?l: n matter. ditors are reque=ted their claims before me within one month. Dated atâ€"Otta th J=ouary, %fl. ‘ SNOW FLAKt : BAKENG POWDER, _______ 32. 0d. per copy. _ ... _ © _ And subscribers are wanted for Second P ceg on ies eaagee . Râ€"ots," ‘Calendar of Horlcullure, Page ol "appiy‘ ** mss rookr, : 88 Union.street. NSOLYENT AUT OF 18753 Tsterson‘s Rarly P per peck of 14 l‘!. A S ed‘ing from Paterson‘s lmgmvod Vieâ€" mrl?l or Q:'oon Potato ; in shape an ;;‘nbé;.vc.:y similar ; & MOI‘I. colour with pin i a;gcuni aslr’ly. -mublo"l;r field or «arden ’uï¬;’ on ; . heavy regu cropper; m equalled but chonot b6 surpisset * dance Paterson‘s Karl Ottawa, Feb. 10, 1876. Iu the matter of ROBERT SKE PR ____ D. 8. EASTWOO. Ottawa, Jan. 20, 1876. , M ASOLYENTACT OF 1875,* esale Agents for Eastern Ontario, NSOLYENT ACT OFP Is?75. Ottawa, Jan. 14 1876 Are offering Ganetal G Th Wines aud Liquors at uousualiy 1.'3$ &Ich‘.s,w make room for their Spring Stock, 5 Ibs. of sound Tea for $1.60, value warâ€" ranteed, ;l::‘n reduation on ar, taking 10 lbs, or up 8 a reduction on No, 1 Labrador Herrings, mE 50 ots. n $1.00, according‘ to uantity, or No, 4 Lab %% &m of $1.25 ver bbi., dry Codâ€"fsh, e in large bags, Fine Salt, 280 los. perbug, Good Western Apples and Onions, also on ndhall which are selll ug at a requction for CASH. Price, 20s Paterson‘s National Benefit NSOLVENXT ACT, 1875. JAMES JACKSON I invite a trial of my Teas aud Ocffees, beâ€" lieving they will give entire satisfaction. PB~ Remember the plice, j And a Complete Ling of Groceries, bought At the best Markets, since the recent Fall of Prices, will sell at BUTTOM FIGURES Teas, Coffees, i Wines, Baskerville & Bros., No. 36, Rideau St., Ottawa. 816 £31% WELLINGTON STREET, o OTrraw A. &7 0 SEKEEPERS, ver 7 lbs. Allowance to Seedsmen., " SOMETHLNG NEW : CELEBRATED 9°ELGIN 8TRERT, > sean __. OTTaAWA. D. F, EASTWOD, ,___â€" Oiffciai Allignoe. ARLES®S, Spices, in : Syrups, and Liqours 4017 m 6+ cants bound in Is the most beautiful work of in th wolld h Latmits neaton o ie aint, io. tat of fine il‘ustrations, and For Chromo Piates VICK’J Flower and VÂ¥egetable Garden Opposite the Post Office, Elgin Street th« so»tes notice, and in a wor! A large assortment of NEW PAPERS, BO“} <iS, a¢., just received, and now on view 7 "*VYEAv, J4er.. > BIGNT(‘)VB?IEB& Buusg gggon‘. _ HANGER, & MET ALLIO, j ROSEWOOD AND CLOTH Co VERED,CO FFLNS8, CRAP ES, BCARFS, EIC. $@)~ First and Second class Hearses UNDERTAKER, T6, Sparks Street, â€" â€" â€" OTTAWA STREET LETTER BOXES. !nuufls-b.un -ua"l..e"“‘ 1B vetiers etpy ie AiibER 0 Leuer 0n riers at 8a.m., 10 a.m:, lndu).:\. + + POBTAGE STAMP3 ‘Arono.mlrmumolu.m may i pure! from any of the ‘licensed starr vendors mro?nl the city. ‘ MONEY QROKRS On Money Order Oillcés ttirougbout the 0.. minion, &n Newisundland, Great Brita n India an# Unite : States, POBT OFFPICE SAVINGS® BANK. Deposits will be rece!ved at this office. Iuteré allowed at the rate of Fuur per cent, per anrus nnzagspolnao-n be 'l%nwn at any am; 14 OEPTIONAL PosTAGE.â€"Postage ul New Edinburgn, Rochestervilie, aud Mou.t Sherwood, i cent. re half ounce, rttm POG.. hours from $ a.m. to 7 p.m. ‘ or Money Order and Saviags Hank busines . froni 9 a.m. u‘)id %,m. « P. BAKEit, Postmaster, Foâ€"t Offise Dec. 10 1875. Uttawa, Jan, registered matter can be sent it F Ob't:rsvp% ofli?:";l:n""k and see that s on eac a buy. Ottawn, Jan 20, 1876, 40498( Wahich is exactiy tne same Thread as cur ‘"Anchor Brand" Best 6â€"cord Extra Quality post orrios orrawa, k Arrival and Departure of Mails. Thi« Thread has a very high reputatioa in the United States, under the name "Manufacture an‘ EXTRA ‘i_l!{ï¬r.nY of Sewing Cotton, comb n ng 8O Ess Oof Fisg rron sireapin making fring hok Pouaes with great a rea produced for ‘ 8F Sewing Machine or Hand Sewing. ifedndt.ft. e d 1878 WINTER \BRangEMLNE is BHZ AllMails wre closed by‘ Montréal time ll:l‘nmmlh- OGQ’Q‘m BARTON, [Successor to A. Swalwell] Seld by all the Leading Dry Goods hy 588 a Arol es GoSotnot Lound in be ugo‘;:‘&;a Tiï¬nm:-n;"d“",' sidence oyver Store. Jan. 12. ‘76,. ad2vl UNDERTAKFR, NlCHOLAS STREET, viTawa. Manufacture an‘ EXTRA | S. ROGERS, PX . EEEEEEERE BRUCISH PAISLEY, ts, Jn paper coverd '3: & style. 4A 32 d f RIDEAUY STREET, CORNER OF DALHOUSIE It is the WORLD‘S STORY HBOOK, and A it ts Outft free to ail w ;a.:ntomd Aï¬â€œ.w ree ail wi U Cx as 4 te in ONE V Compinit 4. OSue VQLUME of over L000 pages Pilgrim‘s Progress, Vicar of Wakefleld, Robinson Crusoe, p. ul and Virginia, ï¬l_llv_oï¬ Travels, < El,~beth, Vathek, AGlm OUTFIT Â¥FAEE. Large Commission & Cash Premuims ARTHUR L. HOLMES V 4 _____A. L, HOLMES, Leisure Hour, Bund at Home, Sunday Megâ€" muoodw«z.lm vols., ie * * A h.&mn!. Wheedon‘s C mifary, last vol. out, Ross mn-'m:?&ui;m“.“&“ A. i. AOLMES, Commercial. General and School S‘ationery, and Writing Materials. 3 Valentines in Great Variety, STERBROOK‘8 ~COELEBERATED Ern-. w Chemist & Druggist, South Sea Seal es and Beaver Made up in Tackets, Caps, &c., H. ~HODGE S . Ottawe, _ 2@~1.05 p.m. Train from Brookville makeé sidee connection with ‘&nu Trank &x.nuu Frain from the W with ‘the U and Black River Mï¬ from‘New York, Albany, amnm«g. neotion thade at Rorfrow win stages to and broke. T rainr c o oovan timg LIBRARY OF FAMOUS FCTON, Train ‘or the ! AST END Brockvilie G. T. Janction â€" #, Ottawa o oo 5es o oo w Renfrew 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., NW‘K“"-""" Lion Hotol. For (Caxana cextrar Drugz _§tore. .T. SHEPHERD Brockville, De®. 8, 1874 _ hsaoilt sc frass w s ul $B~10.50 a.m.~ T:â€"ain‘ from ‘Ottaws makes JUST RECEIYED ALL THE NEw __.., STYLES FoR 1s7s, SBpecial Redu M‘ beubaidis s ced s d1 _ m;rullwn‘; ‘67 Deve se 6+ + hes es ns oib es . »@* Aoonnunl'u) leeonodl.uon.‘ +*® Isu;:edtm.;:g The steamers of the Glasgow Line are inâ€" tended to sail between Gh#vw and Portliand at interva‘s, during Season Winter Navi sation. %grl’a-..homl’orum:~ Brockville & Ottawa Railways. . 83 Sparks Street. Royal Mail Steamships Ottawa, Jau. 20, 1876 TWO EXPRESS TRALNS DA ILY. us io * Teav®p > e *A carried on each sol. Wpï¬d (&r.a orkage will be charged at the ‘rate r tle to Cabin Passengers supplying their ow n :f__!‘.‘,, HOLME ©, LLAN LINE Hept, 15, 1875 lmfle,sl“\n.t..t Ph.l.nz' }-;‘h lu?‘ou n 0 e durin Winter Months from Montreal : â€" & ;lll::'.':.- e .....'.‘;._.'..:_;.3-1, $77 and $57 or Liquors, s eue 6+ 00 64 se# n as a+ 44 48 48 sa0 Steanmships,. Ten J>â€"wels ol Imaginative Ad King s reet 1 Aerd AT GEO. THOMP3O \, _ Agents, 44 Sparkeâ€"st, OF Brockviltle. »IREET _$~ / "peck * ‘WiLCB, Co. n fa e IPfee agent First Prize for MARBLE .f%:#’ra 0 PFirst Prize for HEADST Priges Jor nozm_lgagg_gg PIP pany ht Relrl 10 vontione a BHrauPh Office in this City and have leased they have OPZENED k':)?m _ g management &m&fl newly appointed General agents for JOttawa Branch is hereby given to our patrons and the public generally in the Ortawa Ottawa Branch â€" < â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 38 Sparks $ Tite Assurance. â€" CANADA ‘ Agricultural Insurance L #izes, Am.fl.’.‘:‘mmw yeaes Full Bedrsom setts, Cl McKenzie & Morelar At their Spaciousâ€"Rooms, $ f F E » P# TCM â€â€˜\‘M R SPAREKS STREET,. .. Are prepared to execute Orders for . H mt mare hiA . e0 000 HoT AP aitraitr, STIFF BROTHER A First Classâ€"Fâ€"aM-;r;d W IS ~NOW OPEN. CEORGE "Ac! Oftawa, Feb. 6-. B‘u.. ALL GOooDS mâ€-w The Royal Exchange JOSEPH _ DIMBI FASHIQNABLE TAILORING EST 29| RIDEAU STREET Ottawa,Feb. 8, 1876 __â€" NOW OPEN â€" BROADWAY _ TAILOR! 1875â€"PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIONâ€"1 £°> C Toae " hk Aeeaieiiel solicash gulr._ The Stook consist of B .&‘a’?’:“’ “:’ Tax stand. %:’“4'5"'".... T ( ana 8, ums, 3. C r ; FPens, tHoiders ani Ponils, and "hurch Texts. Remenber this is a real am ail Ottawa, Jan. 14, 1 74. e Bale, being reâ€"mar W. M. SOMERVILLE, t MARBLE & GRANITE WOBKEL f I@~186 & 188 RIDEAU STREET e it | . M SQMERVILâ€"E. as sole Canedian Agont has tekon an extrs prise for 6. annou j, C011 ~CTe C (Fraev AwABsuiE IA10U $ : d sale of all their &mu&«“fli&{{fl}&ug& fiie clearing ale ASSORTED STOCK OF DRYVY $A They respectfully rolicit a Visit. Members of Parlier largest and best * SMITH & STEWA 7O s?ï¬fsrngï¬m, TUESDAY . AFTERNOON, AT 2â€"0‘CLO€ Ladies‘ & CGents‘ Ou Orders for DRESS SUITS, W ALEKING overco Cns SRecubed promptly and at maderate reig,. OO *T OYEARCO Olttewa, Jan. 27, 1876 Ottawa, Feb. 14, 1 76 COL. A. 3. m.mwog WILLIAM ANGUS, _ _ Ottawa, Feb. 17, 1876 1 # 1 0 0 2 0C *2°C Work of ouf Milliners, Dressmakers nifl-' i a4r ORDERS PROMPTLY EXxEoUrED:â€"me : 1 Alex.Russell & Co. Sparks Street GENERAL OUDTFITITNG ®ST ABLISEXENT, WELLINGT O N STR E CLEARING SALE OF FANCY : CLUFF & Illbll‘.’. “5%‘&;“““’ a‘so ffod the work of out Millimers CHAS. BRY ST. ANDREW‘S CHBURCHK, | o. oo io h HEAD | OFFICE, MONTREAL. 66 & 68 SPaRKS STREET _ _ sSPECIAL NOTICE * chInD JnjihoKe Cotton‘s . :â€"â€" . â€"ROBINSON‘S BLO "4 their STATIONERS, TAILORING, â€"â€" _ , opposite the Russell Ho WITHOUT RESERVF, \wark TAKEX BY ';'m“hlu‘ m‘m and ONE MONTH, Ldies slll su‘nm IN THIS OITY, Ap $1,000,000. .. . EDWARD A. GOFF, JAMES A. s:ux Geat E SEWERAGE P. And nonnzfymv! at préient in Ottawe, bar # t orâ€"to 1mpose burthens on the that we enght to throw down and let. our: .-1 pastures, preven \wall t °t o " t prpwentionA :‘6-"-‘-‘.&:&“1; #8¢e not only our agriculture have no T yo« + m omm haye nae.smuarh a result of d.â€"-': since the donfederation, our perous that most ‘of ite the fariin e mouine weo lumber trade is suffering. o socount; if be had studied affuirs in the Uniled Ulh’.-cd:_ had been sent back to be the United States. Is not Fr Te oi u&qé“éz us that when a country is Hon. Â¥r. ALEXANDER of this Chamber are due to t tlieman for bis remarks. 1 the nm"&m"râ€"’ ation ‘iï¬hbo:;u-dhq that there has the trade of the whole the hon. gentieman had read Sterling into Germany must theâ€" thade _ 2f â€" the whio the guarantee of the war, from the circulation of thi _ Hon drawal Fould be veny aificult is very (lop of abodt Cahsea by .A States in the biue toskt 5 vails as to the cause of it. whnhfollfn-thb..ï¬ address, struck : ‘as novel one, and. Lâ€"am not press «h opinion as to its t a Reezsuily of aoid hi “l T g"ï¬ï¬o. general nature and v and 1875. That country are in a (Mir. Soottâ€"Bere read t Mr. Fiemung‘s report a words "free on board 2 lise mm Hone Mr. > humble be pres celienty ‘the tould pot sen Te Bgure arpeal t0 my hon" As have made some “â€".q'}." to these rails. He tel -.tn.d:hzm gi an error ; $40. per fon. 1 think + the House is e least, to an explansti l houle hae hoait where the unused and completed has t] works under the same Hon. Mr. CA1 pointed for that Hon." Mr. coubtry, If P D MOTâ€"I the CAMPBELLâ€"I lurgely than we our up all other Mr. SCOTTâ€"1 Mr. CAMPE uUunUry is base of a sum like the