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The "TIMES" OFFIGE corNER HE ~COMPANION® each yoar increases in interest and usefulness, and cortesâ€" popdingly enlarges Its elatm« usn the gratlâ€" trde of toe puble.â€" Canadéian Monthy. The Canadian Parliamentary Companion Lazeh Biil of Fareâ€"Queen Restaurant T weeasâ€"Chas Bry3on Local Noticeâ€"Jas Anderson Collars and Cullsâ€"Chas Agyson Billiard Roomâ€"Commercia) Ho we Grey Cottonsâ€"Chas Bryson s Neticeâ€"W P Lett Gents‘ Suisâ€"Chas Brys )n Lunch, Dinner and Supperâ€"Commercial Ladies‘ Suitsâ€"Chas Bryson Kid Glovesâ€"Chas Hryson Diniug Room â€"Commercial House Windsor Scarfsâ€"M M PyKo Black« L:stresâ€"Chas Bryson American Invoicesâ€"J JoAnson Statesman‘s Register for 1876. Edited by HENRY IL“ORGA.V, Barriste~â€"atâ€" a w. May be ob‘ained at the Bokstores of E. A rERRY and HEN~RRSON & CO. Ortawa, Mobs. 26, 1876 * 408L f xecuted prompliy %O 3LD ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED At the Ball to be given by the Quebec members in the New Parliament Library tonight, in order to avoid confusion sleighs are requested to enter by the Eastern and return by the Centre gate, which will be thrown open for the purâ€" pose. By atiention to this simple rle much confusion and inconvenience may be avoided . RAJOTTE‘S BLOCK, has excited a considerable amount of surprise in many circles, and is very genâ€" erally thought to have been brought about at the suggestion of their maritime Province supporters. Indeed in circles whose interest it was to feel afraid of the possibility of an increase being made, there was a very decided opinion that such would be the result. So far was this the case, that a wellâ€"known musical instrument manufacturing firm in the States had fully resolved to establish a branch _ manufacturing establishment on this side ot: the line, a conâ€" tretemps which would _ by _ no means have been : disadvantsgeous to Canada. Doubtless other firms would have followed suit. However this may be, there can be no bt that the Govâ€" vernment have donod;:n which is best for the great body of the country, and honestly endeavoured to carry out their policy of economy, and to keep their exâ€" penditure withinâ€"their income, as was stated by Mr. Mackenzio on Friday evenâ€" ing. It is believed that Mr. Irving, of Hamilton, a promiment Government supâ€" porter, will move an amendment on Tuesday to have the duty on certain manufactured articles increased to twenty per cent. . What ‘the truth or result of this may be, remains to be seen. AThe Hiimes. The policy of the (Government in not increasing the tariff so as to afford a cerâ€" tain amount of incidental protection to the manufacturing interests of the country The trade of exporting live stock and meat to England will doubtless assume large proportions during next year. Al ready the experiment has been fairly tried and its success assured. Several of the steamers plying between English and Canadian and American ports are being fitted up with accommodation specially adapted for transporting large quantities of dead meat without its condition being impaired by the voyage. The American OTTAWA, MONDAY, FEB stock breeders of the Eastern States will compete with those of Canada for the trade, and it is to be hoped that no efforts will be wanting on the part of our wholeâ€" sale dealers and breeders, who opened tise trade, to secure control of the Liverâ€" pool and London markets. That we can raise both the‘ quantity and quality of meat required by the English consumer has already been proved by recent sales. England will always afford a market for Canadian meat, and all that is necessary is to satisfy the wholesale dea‘ers that it excels that furnished by Germany and other contineatal countries. The London Farmers‘ Club estimates that the average m g&mr LoatM on Vortgare on Real Fatate, T. . KENNY & nON®, Merchant Agent "Star‘‘ Life Assur ip ce lety, Hparks street Ottawa. *, "Just received, ez +Seanâ€" a‘naviab,"" 2 cases New Spring Woell â€"n~ â€"= = Feb. 11, 76‘ 10. 8t THE BALL TOâ€"NIGHT. READY NEXT WEEK or WELLINCTON & ELGIN STREET® PRINTER AND PUBRLISHER MEAT EXPORTATIVN. aAdjcviiscments. kEA o\ xD To THE TARIFF. ED AND IMPROVED, M. BUKLGESS, i Book Printing 28, 1876. consumption of meats by the British beef eater is ninetyâ€"six poulidl per head of the population, which takes ab eight pence per pound, and the consumers at thirty one and a half millions, gives the value ot ,dloir annual meat supply at ninetyâ€"eight. million pounds ; sterling. About one million animals are imported into Engâ€" land yearly, and five million hundred weights of dead meat, which is estimated at about eleven per cent, of the home supply. The extension of the dead meat trade, rather than that of live animals, is advocated in the Mother Country on the grounds that all risk of importing diséase is thereby avoided and the meat of imâ€" proved quality. It is a favourable sign that English dealers are looking to Canaâ€" da for a meat supply, and that the preâ€" judices which have hitherto prevailed against imported meat amongst the wealthier class are being rapidly removed: Mr. Cartwright‘s Budget Speech conâ€" tains many truths, told in a very plain manner, which deserve attention, He made a home thrust when he ascribed a considerable portion of the trade depresâ€" sion to be due to mismanagement on the part of traders. Banks has been too genâ€" erous in encouraging adventurers, who enâ€" tered into transactions without possessing either money or brains to carry them out, and in thus aiding mere speculators, they brought injury upon themselves, That there is a lack of judicious manageâ€" ment in many Canadian enterprises is, unfortunately true ; otherwise furniture, many varieties of hardware, and ‘ several other descriptions of goods imported from the United States, would not find a market in the Dominion. The fact that, with one or two exceptions, the whole ‘mining industries in the Thunder Bay regin are in the hands of Americans is a . signiGicant commentary on our ability to. ‘ develope successfully and remuneratively the resources of the westarn mining disâ€" tricts. _ From mines on which| large amounts of â€" English and | Canadian capital were expended without pro ducing adequate â€" result:, ‘and thep abandone1, Amsrican companies are noW reaping remunerative returns, Any inâ€" quiry made as to the reason why the original proprietors were unsucocssful inâ€" variably elicits the answer that failure was due to mismanagement. It is unpleasant to know that our silver mines supply bullion to the Washington mint. Another point brought out by the Finance Minister in his statement is, that much of the American competition is not competition of American with Canadian industries, but American with British manufacturers, the Canadian customer reaping the benefit therefrom. The alâ€" ternative in the case of‘ goods not manuâ€" factured here, and for the manufacture of which this country presents no special facilities, is simply as to whether the articles shall be of American or English make, and succéss will always lie with the manufacturers who produce the best article at the lowest price. The largely increased sale of American cottons in the Canadian market is capable of no other explanation. ‘The low prices for cotton goods which have been prevailing for some time past, has assuredly proved advantagepus‘to our people. The Finance Minister proposes to allow the qountty to recover from its present deprassion by natural, and not artificial mou:fp. The Government propose to onrt @conomy in the expenditures, reduging all items that admit of reduction without detriment to the efficiency of the public -'pniee. while at the same time| they point out to traders the blunders | they hare committed and encourage them in their future undertakâ€" ings| After the period of inflation through whiél the Dominion has been P-ning, which Mr. Cartwright places at from 1871 to 1‘;;5, six years will bonquirod.rbring us back to the prosperous condition of the former year. In making this prediction Mr. |Cartrright cannot be charged with pl.i#ing the prospect in too bright colors. ATJ there are many favorable indicaâ€" tions of renewed prosperity within a comâ€" parstively early date. The banks possess ample funds, the traders have reduced their imports and will thus save themâ€" selves from carrying over from season to -u; deadâ€"stocks,the agricuitural classes are |acquiring wealth from abundant har vea*,and the increased value of farms, and THE COMMERCIAL OUTLOIK. the | prices of city property have only slightly ‘declined. With the gradual imâ€" proyement which. characterises trade cirâ€" cleg in the United States, renewed confiâ€" dence will soon come to the Canadian ers, and when that is restored the Doâ€" injion will again enter upon a cycle of commercial prosverity. ; m4ns,whhh oecured on the motion of Hdn. P. Mitchell, for papers connected w;t the Fishery regulations in the county of Northumberland ; and wdministers a sharp rebuke to the local representative fot stirring up strife amongst the fisherâ€" men. We copy the following portion of fl sensible article, and commend it to atterition 0‘ Members of the House of Ctmmoxu who are threatened with a reâ€" néwal of this profitless debate :â€" on 12th July, admitting that they had exâ€" joyed them, but nhowin&by & strict con: s#ruction of the law, that no exclusive ’the St. Lawrence Advance, published at Chatham, N. B., refers to the subject of & x*cent discussion in the House of Comâ€" {In reference to the fishermen‘s riparian ptivileges the Minister wrote Mr. Mitchell right to occupy tidal water was vested in afd the Cioving parsgraphs of the Minis: ing e Mini :I:’- nmenn and P :â€" _ | The rmen need have no apprehenâ€" ’3:: that any injustice will be done them. j Gol:orm?ans recognize the wisdom policy of giving every encouragement to this d‘aving cfnl o;y the community. and while I preside over this Department Ashall always lend a willing ear to their Iwmtbu, remonstrances of _ comâ€" ints, and will carefully guard their rights and protéct their interests, besides using my best efforts to improve and fosâ€" ter the important industry, with which they are identified, and if tr-lhle, to en: able the fishermen, with same cost, to ruh two fish where before they caught ut one. | â€" Now, it will appear from what I, have paid, that in my opinion, the ripariah proâ€" prietors have l:iollopl mnoPoly Br.fxclw ive right of fisghery‘ OP,E-“. their own Sfinlhtnpq:& tors need have \no fears. Whatever the law might be, the Gova-nne:t, have no tnt}nfian to disturb them in the occupation of these fishe } tbeiroqniublomuoecn {'m duly n’&“‘d and rqu:d': and no heavier impost: will be laid upon them than they can fairly and: reasonably bear. This they may rely u; | s i1} . J. Sx o _ Miniszer of M We“?"'.me& Our readers will fbe THE FISHERY DISPUTE. ltJls" ine and Fisherics. :onvinoj?byfio | the Commons, who came from Montreal, | where he now resides, and held meetings : Pelaicy upanne mp f I in the principal ‘fishing centres, & ' the poo;}))lo not to pay t.go tax admy [t.ho Department, and advising them to resist it even to force. He told them that if the fishermen paid a cent of tax, they would, thereby, admit tha claims of the Department, and after arguing that they could not ba lognl'l.g required to pay tax and that they had the exclusive legal rightâ€"not privilegeto fish in the tidal " waters in front of their own lands, pros :l] mised to fight for those rights in Parlia medt and establish. them beyond & : doubt. ~ 4)Those who heard of the hou. gentleâ€" man‘s utterances at his meetings knew g very well that they wer@ designed by T him to produce material qut of which he 7 might dress himself in the harmless garb $ of the fishermen‘s knightâ€"errant, and, in P that oaslwit{, ride tilts against the laws g and judicial decisions on the subject of riparian rights. For the credit of the f county we would like to hope that the result will be less ridiculous than that of f the same gentleman‘s lelh?%ointed 7 leadership of the " Left Centre;" but we fear it wifi not be so, for he has, within a ; few days, written to two or three gentleâ€" men on the Miramichi, expressing some [ surprise because the fishermen have not | placed petitions in his hands, according ; to his advice when he visited the county | last summer, and du-oonn& them to get j them up without delay. He sdvhz,dwo f believe, that all citizens be requested to . sign the petitions, which are to be in _ triplicate addressed to the Governor . General, the Senate and the Commons. | Such a course seems very ridiculous and unnecessary, for the only question to be . | dscidedâ€"even according to Mr. Mitchell himselfâ€"is whether the fishermen of the | Miramichi who own lands bordering on the tidal portion of the river have the exclusive right, by law, to set and fish nets in the water in front of such lands. It is a question that is not one of custom or losal regulation, but of British law. The Government has already decided that the fishermen shall not be disturbed in the enjoyment of such fishings, because they have secured the privilege by cusâ€" tom. That is plain, and undeniablé from what we have quoted above. . A If fishermen and other citizens are askâ€" ed to sign tot.ifiomlon this subject, we trust that they will consider well what | they are doing, and whether, in view: of their former petition, they are not asked to place themselves in a false )ronltxon be fore Parliament. When Mr. Mitchell was | Minister of Marine and Fisheries, he treated such claims as he now advises the | riparian pro&rilhorq to set.up as invalid, . | and wrote favourably of du’:fl taxing ‘ | the catch of the fishermen ins of their ‘ | nets. We, therefore, cannot believe that he hopes to effect anything that will beneâ€" , | fit the fishermen, and $we have doubts as to whether the House of Commons will _| spend much time over the matter, | which will probably be at once: referred | to the Minister of Justice as a simple , | question of law. Having before joined Mr. Mitchell in opposing the Dopnnmert ‘ | and Government in the interest of the | fishermen, we now recognize the duty of â€" oppoling our representative in the inâ€" g | terest of fair play, common sense, and . | common honesty. At a meeting of the Detrot Board of Trade on a recent occasion the l‘ollowins resolutions were put and carried, an ordered to be forwarded to. Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, Premier and Minister of Public Works of Canada : ols 'Wher:fu,c:h:d‘(h;lvorpmgt of the Doâ€" minion n a inaugurated a comprehensive |yfl.ez:n‘ of internal imâ€" provements in deepening the channels of rivers and canals, thereby affording inâ€" creased facilities for transportati m beâ€" tween our inland and foreign ports : _ _ Resolved, That in behalf of the shipâ€" ping, mercantile and general interests of this city and Starfi in all of which this Board of Trade has a deep and lively interest, we do tender our hearty thanks to the Hon. Alex. McKenzie, the Minister of Public Works, Premier of Her Majesty‘s Canadian Govâ€" ernment, for the energetic efforts towards the removal of the dangerous obstructions to navigation in the Detroit River, near Amherstburgh, with the hope that the work so successfully .carried on thus far may be prosecuted to its full comy o oo e â€" To this board at this time the imporâ€" tance of this work is made particularly manifest from two considerations: First, that the piers and slips of the Canada Southern Railway. projecting ‘into the river have increased the yvolume and deflected the current at the point: and, second, that the enlargement and in creased capacity of the canals between the lakes and the ocean render it neces: sary that all obstructions in channels and rivers should be removed, in order to afford safe and uninterrupted navigation to vessels of the largest class. } We also beg leave to place upon record our high sense and :;procistion of the services of the chief engineer of the work at Amberstburgh, : Mr. Wm. Kingsâ€" ford, who notwithstanding many difficulâ€" ties inherent to such operations, caused by the frequent interruptions hardly to be avoided in these waters, was enabled last season, by snergy and system, to obâ€" tain ascending and del'oemflng lines of navigation for vessels requiring 14% feet of water, so that at the season of low water no accident has happened at this dangerous reach of the navigation; the first season since vessels of deep draft have been introduced on the lakes when this fortunate result has been obtained. Laxrs amp CHaxpsigrs for hire, with Silber light. W. Hzarx, Sappers Bridge. \ THE TIMES, OTTAWA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1876 kKeip THis Twioe.â€"»ive to thirty drops of Thomas‘ Eclectric Qil,will cure common Sore Throat. It never fails in Croup,. It will cure a Cold or Cough in twentyâ€"four to fortyeight hours, One bottle has cured Bronchitis of eight years‘ lhndh’; recent cases are cured in three to s1X days. It has restored the voice where the Eeuonhunonpokonsboveswhis r in ve years. | As) an outward .pplios&n in all cases of pgin or laments, nothing like it has ever been known. ° One bottle will ouromi‘cm of Lame Back ‘or Crick in the Back. For diseases of the Spine and Contraction of the Mm}:fi it is nno&mlod. ippiiconind doee you ghoke Ay sopt Aat ap . sto Aoilinnd the pu’:“of,. Burn inp.thno minutes, and is altogether the best and che.‘)ut medicine ever offered to the peopleâ€"the ch. ; because it takes so little to do you It is composed of six of the best oils known, and nothing but oils. Is worth its wti?ht in _ gold. Why not buy it to day?â€"A. B. Des Rooisn,miahnt postmaster, Arthabas kaville, P,O0., writes ;â€"*"Thirtee! Mm ago*I was seized by a severe‘ a of rheumatism in the head, from which I have nearly coustantly suffered. A.ter having used -‘Thouxo’ Eolectric Oil" for nine days, bathing the forehead, I have been completely cured, and have only used half a bottle. ‘This I can certify, lng, of Wroming R. To wiee » Dr; lory, yoming, N. Y,, writes * Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil gured me of Bronâ€" éhitis in one week." | Dealers all over the Country say, "We haye never soli a mediâ€" cine that has given such complete :atisâ€" faction as this." ) Sold by all medicine dealers.. Price, * m"'s N. THOlI'.AB"é Phelps, N.Y. And NORTHROP & L MAE’ Toronto, 420001 DP IBLAEAVL D 1) 1 ML EL ATy ASZ Ont., Sole Agents for the Dominion. rid. Firsy Mopestr.â€"For peopie to allow wmwm?nmm th» consult a p or to suffer as many do for years with the different kinds .{pliu,witboutmummtothodm get for Fowle‘s Pile and Humor Cure whichis an infallible oure. 4129 DETKUIr »UVAUXD OF TRADE Notsâ€"Eclectricâ€"Selected and Rolet Frivay, Feb. 25. * _ After routine business on Friday even~ ing \ Hon. Dr. TUPPER rose to reply to the speech of Hon. lir. Oartwright, and was received with applause, He enced I‘){ referring at considerable lfiéfl to the oomy speeches Mr. Cart t h’d o eX en oo dms . made in 1874, and expressing gurprise to , hear him speak so hopefully now under | so adverse circumstances, telling them that with a depleted treasury, commerâ€" cial stringency, and |depression in trade. | there was no danger, that the Govern:| ment was not to blame, and that evoryâ€" | thing would soon right itself, He proâ€" seeded to refer to the fact of the Minisâ€" ter of Finance and the Minister of Justice having on several occasions said that the Pacific Railroad had caused increased taxation, and quoted from Mr. Cartâ€" wright‘s speech in 1874 to show that he ;wu}'.oos th‘o_‘oountr,y that the increased imports would cover every necessary expenditure. If with his new taxes he had had the same revenue as he foreâ€" shadowed in 1875 he would have derived a total sum of m‘m,ooo. When Mr. Potter, of England, made his damaging statements -rhut Canadian railways & fatal blow had been struck at our interâ€" ests; and be would show that this genâ€" tlemen, who is saill to have combined with those now in power to defeat the buildinihof the Pacific Railway, had quoted Mr. Brydges‘ name and his opin« ion, to back him in‘ his onslaught upon Canadian interests, Then again the Minister of Fnance in 1874 had said that: the country would be ruined if the Pacific B.uilvu{.wu constructed, and the results would be deplorable. in the extreme ; but scarce bhad the House settled down to business than an Act was placed upon the statutes providing for the building of the Pucific ;lul way. .Mr. Mackenzie had further claimed credit from the manufacâ€" turers of Montreal, during the late electâ€" tion for having giveh them a 174 per cent. tariff, whilst his Finance Minister sneered at the idea of any protection whatever. Dr. Tupper proonsod to sg«.k in lengthy terms as to the Canada Pacific R. R. and the contract to construct it in fourteen years. This was the next step to shake public confidence in the future of the oormg.e Next came Mr. Brown‘s Reciprocity Treaty, containing as it did, roposals that struck terror and dismay &w the promoters of industries of ths Dominion,and said it would be difficult to overâ€"sstimate the e:irdon that this. Brown mission cau Then came the financial loan of 1874 and the lmgo‘ifion of .20.00‘%000 of debt uron Canada The people had to pay the interest, and the money was not required. . Another disasâ€" trous poligy upou the part of the Finance i Minister, was the issuance last summer of | a circular, whichi placed in the hands of bankers a weapon they could use to shut suddenly down on their customers if it was so desired. ‘The speaker con lemned the idea of Mr. Wilkes having, as vice Broesident. of a bank, holding $300,000 of , Dominion money, a seat in the House. lh[r. McMaster, tgnl.no!fi diregtor of a bank, was in the ve, Ki t Bfr. Siurpson also held a seat there. To the fact that nllthooethinghad taken place did he attribute much of the commercial trouble and public dissatisfaction. The honourâ€" ablé ‘fentlomm proceeded to say that he could not see the necessity for borrowing money in England to deposit in Ontario and other banks,‘ chgrm the Governâ€" | ment with immorality in cértain of their DOMINION LEGISLATURE Third l‘arll.-::-'l'llri Sesaion. HOVSE 0;:0“0!8. banking . transactions, by . which they held undue influence over some of their fonowing. The hon. gentleman‘s remarks extended over two and a half hours, and when he resumed his seat was greeted with considéfble _ lfon. Mr. MACKENZIE said he did not wish to enter into a lengthy reply, but desired to say that in h_il_gpogoh__.t‘_h_a‘l_b fax, he simply endorsed Sir A. T. G‘lt'l‘ opinions to & certain extent, and ‘the member for o?:;borhndhh% ;?'ly ml: ‘ one section t s an at Sarnia, He defim hon. pnm to maintain his Â¥onit.ion without distorting the speeches of [ those to whom he was opposed. What they had to do as Cana dian statesmen was to legislate in the interests of their common country. He repudiated the insinuations that the Grand Trunk authoritiee helped> the present Government or members thereof when in Opposition to defeat the Pacific Railway, and condermned Dr. W'a remarks regarding the Pacific way. He believed that a protective system would make the rich richer and the poor % The Government had endeavoured Emtg ly and fairly to carry out their policy of economy, and endeavoured to keep their oxpend.lyznro within theiriicome ; and he was satisfied that the people of this counâ€" try would dem:o Rgg Government‘s action in ti public expenditure. He believed that the true cause of Canaâ€" dian prosperity in the past was that it "â€"i{;'.â€"â€"IEVIfié:'flfiiibfi then moved the adjournment of the debate, which was seconded by Mr. Wood, and carried. . The House then nfiomm‘m of Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, till y: Wellington, Lorain Co,, 0., Aug, 24, 1874. Dr. V. Pierce, B N. Y. Dear Sirâ€"Your medici Golden Medical Discovery, Dr. Sage‘s Catarrh Remedy, have gix:ved of the greatest serâ€" vice to me. Six months ago no one zhonghtmuodumfmm’ ibly live long. . I had a oomplio;t‘if‘n 0 dinuel,â€"mnh, manifesting i in eruptions and great blotches on my head that made such sores that I could not have my bair combed without m‘if me much sufferâ€" ing; also causing swollen glands, tonsils parilla which used to enjoy quite a repuâ€" | tation as & blood pu:m:r’,qun remedy 1ofmthm' yi{emdago,at:%h.myweu %i‘vo as it is doi more ive | Bad valuable vegemh slumnlius‘:lhioh j later medical investigation and discovery has ‘brought to lighs. In Scrorfuls or King‘s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, enlarged, enlargei or " thick neck," and lngonmi numerous boils. I also sufferâ€" ed from a terrible Chronic Catarrh, and in fact L was so diseased that life was a burden to me. Ihad tried many docâ€" tors with no benefit. I finally pro beccomieeamns ar ce Rave ow ons ind un trrties ahci hase n e Abics d ‘has brought to lighs. In Scrorfuls or King‘s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, ioi ts mss ‘ous imations, Indolent Inflammsâ€" tion, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin and Sore mq in all other diseases, Dr. Pierce‘s en tors with no benefit.. I fiu‘lll{ pro curred one half | dozen bottles your Golden Medical Discovery and one dozen Sage‘s Catarrh Remedy and commenced their use. At first I was badly discourâ€" ;).od, but Alfur taking four bouul:a;of t«b} iscovery I began to improve, when had taken the remaining I was well In addition to the use of Discovery, I applied Todine to the Goltre or thick neck, as you advise in pamphlet wrapping, and it entirely diappeared. Your Discovery is ertainly the most wonderfulâ€"blood mediâ€" cine ever invented. I thank God and you, from the dcfiiun of my heart, for the great good it has ‘done me. Sass V tefully, 99. ml{u. L. CBarye®. ° Most medicines which are advertised as blood pul:ifleumd livie; modioi:;::m. con tain either mercury, some or pfiu:i&m and iodmho. variously combined. All of these agents have‘ strong undm to break down ‘the blood eorpmale:i debilitate and otherwise permanently inâ€" jure the human system, and should thereâ€" fore be discarded. / Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery, on the oteer hand being composed of the fluid extracts of native plants, barks and roots; will in no case. produce iniury, its effects being strengtheningand curative only. Sarsaâ€" RIBB 6 . JuÂ¥8D . NMVE AMWOTINE® VAUCCIRY i imnf qed o. a ous mations, t Inflammasâ€" tion, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin _and Sore mq in ul:.{nhet dneuei,'l.)r.‘hem’l tolden Medical Discovery shown its remedial powers, curing the mutogt:‘ ate and intractable ouu.Sold“l;;dl dealers in medicines. 8 PuorogrArHs.â€"Stiff Brothers are now prepared to execute all orders for Pho« tographs in costumes 12 Thanks "rrd; the Depths P of the Co,, 0,, Aug. 24, 1874. Buffalo, N. Y. r medici Golden y, Dr. Sage‘s Catarrh red of the greatest serâ€" ol t ons ve x : 0 dueuel,â€"mnh, TKI! "London" Restaurant Every day at 12 noon, DIESAER, At all hours. OYCSTER Best Served and Best Cooked IN OTTAWA. Just Received. 'l‘lll: MR. JUBB. Rato of Bt, Lawrence Montreai] MANAGER. Oue of the best appointsd Hotels in OltaWa, com prises Suites of Rooms Suitable for Members of Parliament and Visâ€" tors to the city. It aftords the To Boarders elther ‘by the day or mounth, at reasouaple charges, . MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT The most comfortable and convenlent House to stay at during the "Session. The Table d‘ote is the best appointed, and the x_.m.uois 2s ‘5r Ino Boost imported Oltawa, Feb. 9, 1876 Tni "ALHAMBRA," RYAN‘3; BLOCK, Co~. Sparks and O‘Connor Streets, BERNARD MALLON, _# y fited) °‘?1"'“wm““md E @ m ope T UECLON:" tte Htewatd. at. the fo H ware) who respoctfabty & »ll xit4 a shar â€" of the pubils patronaga. which be h3vss to warlt prvid ng bnlln1l ard attentiveâ€"seriioe> ai urnishin: only th» beâ€"t qualities of Wines, Ll8norl and C gars. {;hfl aod Luichcon in first cla s style at s 4 L lous Hat bia of bold: .== olious ® * Me_J+â€".A .._g.).;-nP.n-nh.d rvé : h?gml. lflfi FMB~ Liquors and Cigars of the finest brands. FRED FOOKS, . N B.â€"â€"A coun SACAETTTT TA 4. 0T ing 600 persous is attached to the for Balls and Punlic Meetings Ottiws, Jan 11, 1876. Finest Accomodation This House i gt}ui w s “dl, w\Ebe omdufi on nm‘ 01:3 pfi%‘-‘?fl the new propâ€"ietary . Ladies Entrance:â€"3eorge strost. Main Nntrance:â€"Sustex street, Oliawa. WILLIAM MILULS, _ Ottawa. Jan, 19, 1876 BILLIARD HALL Is in charze of a competent marker, where every attentiion will be paid to Visitors, qpiusse LIMITS FOR SALE The undersigngd is prepared to negociate for TIMBER LIMITS, i-):o‘:“ on the Petewawa, Kippewa and River lcar.1 = E, MoGILLIYRAY. 493 SQUARE MILES THE CLARENDON Russell & O‘Connell, SHOOLBRED & CO. Have Embracing ali the novelties, out for the season to which they confidently . _ _ Fulll AND FEED STORE. RIDEAU AND CUMBER"*ANLb Flour & Farm Produce Commercial Houss. ELGIN STREET, ALEX. ~TAYVLOR ind« of Farm Aumudmni'i-'m nand to suit @l parties. _Orders prom attended to. * gt~ The highest price wili be paid for th> Speeches of the Hon. A, Mackentle WITH . HTB + : PRINCIPAL APEEOCHEY IN: CANADA %l‘:u the Sessina of 1875, m trait and Sketoh of his Life it service. ‘The speech"s of Mr. Mackenz‘e, the head ‘of Siouonieue estlutin m borp cite pante a them, e ng oniy heateiuness 'tmf cauti» which are so fr. ely impgted to Scoichmen, but likewiseâ€"a dash of th«t sentiment or poetry which our neighbours are so newhati more slow in rmuull& as part of on‘ national<haracier. C a We scem for the present to put the rw:t man in tn right plas», and it is natural the man shou, munlfytl‘he &lne-, and ull"z:. :‘l. he does with apparent truth. how posivion, how Prmr erous the wndm aod how magpifi¢ent e prospects of the vast country aver which he presides.â€" The Scotsman, s an, 17, }875, Ottawa. Jan. 11, 1876. Otteawa, SBept. 2 1875., Flol_'fsl B".I‘BEET, 'ro;mx nnd'-or sale x fi Bookséllers. ‘Price, eogt .Â¥eâ€" 4 4 wood] 25 cents ; [1151 photograph by Notman & Fraser]} 50 couts. Ottawa. Feb 11 1876. 40681f Valentines in Great Variety, Lelsure Hour, Suv 48 BALES CARPETS and COURTAINS. Wheedon‘s Comment last vol. du! mrh'o::nn lflu"g} Lard a a g.;"g C ' ral and . B ationery, om oo o e oeet t â€" O hok h ationers Eâ€"0PENED ARTHUR_ L. HOLMES, ~ 88 Sparks Street. | TTAWA CARPET HOUSE. Uttawa, Feb 11, 1876. Special Value ltaL1wso Ca@â€"rtains. Ottawa, Bept, 15, 1875 " OLARENDON." Invite Inspection. A. L. HOLMES, sure Rour, Suv at Home, B: u;no,uo&lwa‘m vAvl.t"..a. STERBROOK‘S CELEBRATED _ PENS. ps James Campbell & Son, Visit to Scotland, BAPPERS‘ BRIDGE. Suceessor to D. McLarnon, (ouisBX‘s OLD STAND) Clotels. LUNCH, ,PROPRILETORS. PROPRIETOR. DURING HIS RECENT NOW : SUPPERS OYsTERS TE FIND AT A. 1. HOLMES. Teas, Coffees, Aund a Complete Line of Groceries, bought at the best Markets, since the recent !"ul of Prices, will seli at BUTTOM rmy'hs- I invite a of Tea® and Coffees, beâ€" lieving they m.m':{uu satisfaction. par Remember the place, JAMES JACKSON 5 Ibs. otm-"“'l'o.hl $1.60, value 'n; fi:g,‘z*- MA aree e es s s s ane 5e fong. aizo on Rand, all l-hviy just re ved a New rrd Fresh look f mt mt 2C ISREL LV ®Which se elh by ai s reanotion for Cns 1"BA40008, P.CKLES, BALL BLUE STAROCH, RIOE, RAISINS, From Gooderham and Worts Colebrated ‘Distillery, SOLD LOW. HI1GBH â€"«WINES, No. 36, Rideau St., Ottawa. â€" m sontar Atent, toP Pacaan * _ _ make room for their Bpring Stock,. on ie s midLeticn on Sugen, tnking. 10 B skerville & Bros., OW PRICES FOR CASH: HRoots, Barks & Herbs, AXTHAUTS, at ing the complâ€"xion, .____. _ . e rAPARICLE or #L500. O 5M ie oaly suâ€"e remody for rewoviag all kinds ?‘fif Mmmmm auty Suraws. Shu, F1 1576 4052m 816 & 318. WELLINGTON 8TREET, OTraAWA. â€" OTSEKEEPERS, AIGBEST PRIZES AT PARIS, VIENNA , AND MONTREAL THE MOSBT ACOURATE, ; THE MOST DURABLE, TAE MO3T CONYVENIENT. H. F. MacCARTHY‘3, FI!I'!W.S!WI.! M vle up in Jackets, Caps, &c., PEPSINEâ€"The popular and 1 “-;l?t- ut ho lacdicidl freatrnnt. UB wnom?ufi Ilmuoh oonbrlu that l% can + be coosi aspecialiy io m"fimn being known to pra stlâ€" & s po+pared this, 2oid i fos ihoe »dudive bolves o . GFLATINEâ€"The purest preparation is Morâ€" Carefully packed Fernbiy 19 mnyinag * Morson‘s Effectual Remees x#ngou. HALL, Wellin rton streek.. 00 battles BLOUD COMPOU XD t*r beutify» THOMAS MORSON & SON, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON Works â€"HoRKSET AND HOMERTON. ICOALS AN: EOTOIN PURE cgl.:‘xw;sflgo lnw'v of -5 despatched. | | ie on h WNAXSOLYVENTACT OF 18753. Me‘allists and Jurcrs mt all the Great Exhiâ€" 31, 33 & 121 SOUTHAMPTON ROW, . edcdeh Reovines un guaies s it 0C C in the matter of NEIL leDLUbfi heroby given that. uk and by _ Notics in hereby given that. under and DY Uitawa Feb. ?2, 1876. Carefulty packed 1 TANDAERD SCALES sUST RECEIYED ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR 1876. R 56 SPARKSST., Orp ie ine 3 & 40( Wines, CGrocers. . * HO D GE S . and BROOMS, also, PROOF AND RYE South Soa Seal 43â€" ST. â€" PAUL STH MONTEEAL. BASKERVILLE BROS. an i Draggirts tlr?ulm the world Spices, The and onal mediâ€" Tine Tof Indigestion is Mosso®‘s of TLLDEN‘3 CELEBR ATED Syrups, : and Liqours E‘e'-mw'."" ‘inaiple of th ce. in Po-&r. u: hules: aod as W . ne in } and Beaver in # 4072 __._ _ Members of Parlismeat, their argv‘t â€"and best me 26 ASSORTED STOCK OF DRY Goops Ladies‘ am Winter Qoods at CGost ROBERT STEWART, .___ NOW â€"OPEN BROADWAY â€" TAILO Ottawa, Feb, 17, 1876 BARGAINS 1 AI__e__)_g__. Russell & Co., JOSEPH â€" DIMBLEBY, . FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMEN a 2 mt e m K Orders RESS SUITS, WALEKING SUITS, OvERCo n is o ... 207 Oriem ie ‘pmres sorre warxnxe SUMS, OvERCOATS aod all kn is of Tw Outawa, Fob 5, 1476, Ottamt», Feb, 12, 1876 A First Class Family and Commercial H The Roval Exchan _ SPARKS STREET, Are prepared to ¢xecule Orders for At sheir Spacious Rooms, STIFF BROTH Otltawn, Feb. 14, 1976 En nire uies Praidlr wan ies mpuanmant or sane oo KJ%+ Assurance. _ _ CaANApA > > Agricultural Insurance Ottawa Branch â€"~â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"~â€" 88 Sparks Str ic ablembwniingd . * / £~7 *4 * fl@kflhmofi w + CLUFF & I%Efllt AGENTS. SP. NOoTICE. ; t o P on o t in Paaman‘a" urnagh @ilge in thik is and have leated Ottewa, Jan. 27, 1876. W. M. SOMERVILLE, as sole Canadian has taken an extra p ize ?b?&?mmmmmmfimm -*L\dgg ing Company, &0, @6 Bend for Clonalars and Catalogues. Manutacturers‘ Agents and Dealers in fron and Wood Working PC suaad g N, MILL MACBINRERY OFP SVERY DEsORIPTION, Exomszs axp Dormars, â€"New â€"anp Szcon» pas~ They respectfully solicitâ€"a Visit. Ottawa, Nov. 1, 1875 WELLINGTON â€"STREET, 8ST. â€"ANDREW‘S â€" CHUR . SCOTT, CAYLEY & CAYLEY, _ MACHINERY DEPO 1875â€"â€"PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIONâ€" 18 NOW ~OPEN. W. M. SOMERVILLE, |â€" _ MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS, also fiad the work of our OOL. A, J. U‘L HARWOOD, EDWARD A. . WILLIAM ANGUS _,,,.I‘.u. _ _ JAMEs a. ByITH, 2 SEE â€" CHAS. BRYSON‘s . ALL KINDS OF ~PICTURES, 66 & 68 SPARKS STREET sSPECIAL NOTICE,® OF THE "EST CANACLIAN, ENGLIS AND AMERICAN MAKE | "E GENERAL OUTFITITING EST ABLISBMENT, he work of our Milliners, Du--hnmu-.m 2@ ORDERS PROMPTLY EXEOUTED.=a *‘ MeRNO & Gents‘ Outfitting. Cottons . ALL GOODS WARRANTED SHRUNK PHOTOGRAPHYy. _ â€"_ _ _| tSask #@~186 & 188 RIDEAU STREET e RIDEAU American Baw TAILORING. 70 SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA. Lodios: an 1 Strangers‘> atpre es in OfteWayIWill find the CAPITAL, â€" â€" $1,000,000. ROBINSON‘S â€" BLOCK, FOR SPRING WERE TAKEX BY sume=(@) ~~ , BOOK DHILLS BEUTIN@ SUPPLiEA BARGAINS ; a Pduns 4. 1. #a7 O enou, N f.;f““‘m I SPAie uFf, OfTAWA GEORGE ACRES, " your conduct. is â€" bddk'.._t_nn', mennyaneat youh on behalf of tion of her sons‘ a him miscaurried ment and & lack simple word with : closed his sentence uen k ine could not be «* May I ask how I sense 4 uncivil. «fl...,,. your vote in the last e h:Nq-ir,:l It‘s 1 )(:B.dLqu “.'hlnlfim ger, tapping his boots then recognizing the r feet under the ."N-'m“% lock!" for to keep s dog-‘ me sir, there is no : mg.lr.u ie P ubat brother‘s sdunt of s dog .“:s "If so," eaid Mr. mmu-uu- «Y ou had a brother ? vep cuphged oouit Pur "Pre "haq homble sir 1 " _ ; fiourish of his h At the the part . " 1 can have no« ie mss Shonw added, with a were two witnesses ; the other went abros still 1" not the manâ€"â€"it was manâ€"servant, whom â€" one |â€"does not alarm not what a man depose remembrance of the hâ€":m,â€" Zs‘wiu 1 "Bir! â€"Ja lawsuit grave aspeot, ural sonsâ€"I " No offence in the mony with meâ€"this is stranger douing bimanlt upâ€" be plain !" _ * I come on my own t Arbete re "‘!lv‘o“h-td. ’.j secret is kept." # And how can h:o-ddh-fl"w a "The youdk E Proct ‘etject in ue Do you come, on the ably asked Mr. Besufort * That is moy a ‘ '“fi ill, to m ol kud atlll to mt #t oall on ‘me in a I201S, 1 Will ~give unh-,.nc autdbuw on the other a tieman," sad the EM 1e a 2k "I tell you I must Beaufort, disconcert not myself to look 4 "This day week I M&hi man i out l * Hum |" 1 know wherl Night and hat clove to his mo t wife had two q99 you s8y,