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n Destrmver never failr to All Mediucitsâ€" Dâ€"aere armlet and use it ; and 100 ut i after ouce tring it aâ€"&rxe C uts per bor 1. NORTHARUE & LY «aN. by H F Mouâ€"riny, J skinâ€" J £ Poatly rtonu, Goorge Maway, and all Mealicine ration combines all the ow arti; les which long To pessossthe most sate a tor the wur» of Fieâ€"h ines, Guils of all kinds, Bone, »partu, Callous rual Polsons, Setatcle s *“\ “".. "Q the» &, Foundered Foet, vliings, and m«ny ~thet t aud catle aresubjâ€"ot; b#te w hhfiv-i!w 'I_M se I n!fl“:’h e 29r "l0od and stimainto it iment has been used for in curaive propertios 4 it is concliged to to reliable reâ€"mâ€"dy for all #et offerc«d to the public Himely used and taithâ€" ausore hn or W itites , 1# vdd ame 0_..{:;‘2:'-‘ »vworating t. infée. *“w?dflmflnfi.fl? 'lz- of Q:'f‘.‘m“!.’-" amekiv to i1 as alto 4 wnd, Coughs, Colds, Sure Bruiws, Crsmps in the ie Mooubns Drsentery, / »wer wied is well liked, ogle instanee to give petâ€" nmely us d, and m» have ogle case of atesti=faction s have lm~<u propecriy tel=â€" ontrary, all ase dolight.0 , and speak in the and mayisal -mm «apork ove is this watier, horouginly, sano thâ€" 1. fore ing from any of the com. | 19 recomin a+d way de. x a Sov. mgo Râ€"m og. «iEuary ot the Causdlag » curing the Diwases for neiwivcd, and it. w â€"nderful ig the t isnmuz pain» of a mlle ving: Nervous Aff o & bigh rasw .3 Het ot n Cmm | Aow. «@dersate »B» De is« n «il part® of leI 4 ppites, a1d o <h tes= o univesaal a,t afacuen it t -ii‘-’-'-(u..:“ who have ind nomal mt o have 3’..-» 0 4 RA #P A N#3 1 Pm P C most uve nsP remering ) Coaee A ow 1.0\l dizease*; & 1+ jrqwennce. .s.m&mmi.ma the hody.n.:;i pvoriUl¢" Sctbasiog , rayscly deve r of its hideous forma, ..1.. on the iaeint as tapont LR M ia. or t shork CC GQLL ANXD Cattorse C f â€" §5 "\-lmn PPrPARED B T CKB & C)., Lowell, Masme The intest and rchest and Anmalytionl Chomists» #P E & F UV xX E" 1 o pR0o@yts rrvrrT@d0I6 In the â€" re.naove ihe obstructions 0 :ur. «a¢ other o.r.'-o of rever E: exist, such dera ‘st ovigin of diszeage. â€" ara g.ven in the wrappol i8 prinien and puD wa Tiwzxs Pramwtne ouraxt, at the tweet, Cente Tow! it is well and favoural!y asasde from pain in the MHET -vvv;- TE -â€"'~â€"-" s -â€"' he obstructions which cause it. r or Winrrihoen, but one mild uuuar"nl&omun. “‘ * ul.uumum#b' A reliore the stomach. o4e acimulates the «tomach zmmmfism sapstera. z-n t ; no serious ingement exists rubly well, often #~1s that a dose l«ltn[oeld-ruh:uyh?‘ ut reamovating edoct o" _ " ewaasile, Ont. ’w* T%.. mb.". Jeobn Rober.*, , J Skinmer, +a Dealocs, Drggists and Country bthe Dominion, Price and Loss of Appotite, they ING REuERpy »~loraiely to atimulate the stomâ€" healthy tone and action. mnnlains and its varioud «yTpâ€" ces Rig % ov-y ROP & LYYÂ¥aiaX®, 1Â¥ afhetin :rnl »queld nod Liatien®ss woull dedtasith Ner PAiN DESTROTEZE e the ; Oblls fur a 1« ugth n Câ€"zagé the dizeased action of such coiuge those complaints DELSTHROY K BR vea k ness, Will Nly , Comgention o 3 an d J avin dice, When uired br erarybody as 1 catharfic, nor was ever; any before so universaiâ€" mnamemng :l-hn-m but eficieat purgative PiU. The obvious resw son is, that it is a more reâ€" Hable and far more effecâ€" The this eÂ¥ cellent ing en)oy® is derived ”‘a many of which are marvellons, _ Invelerai® s C ang d cases of Serofuteons ditâ€" "ooned savirated #ud vigos â€"of the sysH8» w‘: cured b7 34 and cured by Perhapa no ane medi. id Werevwrib! Diseas# K ipS¢ thas is required Wt Rel Io ns worote, l:a?o ws ndk.:lg in alrgost every #0 enre of its Te® and published bJ + y [ + laitti f the afeemt? find inmediat® 1527¢ visoms 4t ty need to wi l'fu&lu constantly on hand. Oflice, sorner Metsaileo and Sparks streets, over Maan Bros that her auhko‘l.-u' will ominanse on W edaesday, the luh: e sation to cmmvmm Ottawn Beoptember UOth, 18698. . _ MAABKE (/! T. L. H1G0188, the Beaver, Toronto Mutual Fire and hn‘a‘.l“ &. Ol?-ol Commission fldfl. 3- sonstantly on hand. Ofee, corner Hardware Store. Patents solicited in CanaJa and the United States ; Trade and Timber Marks, Lndustrial Dosigns, Copywrights, ‘Transtors, &0., register. ed on the shortest notice, Copies of Laws, Cirâ€" :::: ‘D.:fl-'cm‘.&m Charges motjersteo United States Pate ts particunlarly attendeod to, Several valuable Patent Rights for sale. â€" Equal to Labin‘s, and mush lessina price. Patronised by the 5 WÂ¥. ARMSTRONG, PROPRLETOR, UOBRNER OF QUERN aND RLGINâ€"sST3 QTTA W 4A > y BRY CONVENTENCE Anp Odwroat ror THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. The Bar ailways supplied with the CHOICEST LIqQU OR 3, ©,, .182 e ral Corner of Metoaifa and Vw q’nmmmn&ow bo"QUlll"c-butlfiom: Arstâ€"slass kestan ant. Tho House has aad ref taished "::‘ The BAR sontains he ohoioust Brands ir and Lage wo, and overy allency ofthe seam a wiil be tound on she table. The roprieter‘s best aforts will be dirsoted to he somâ€" n&,m“p&-‘- & Te noomlann:; l‘hl.= Offices, ST CATHARLN @3, Ont. " B. nou:mu-. M*A spacious s«ampleâ€"troom for c-.“-‘-d.{ amuing the Vapiltal will And su a000 m ation by the day or week at .omn-u And the table spread with EVERY DELICACY OF THE SBASON RELITE OF MONTREAL Sold b Imydc:nhh oly, and manuâ€" MUNRO & JACKSON, . 13 VWME 4# QUEBES Â¥ LRLESTAUsSANT, Atnw san b vith so board and to« alliing the Capital will Ond su IyIHE va1ios nouss, where @aating, on sither gold, sitvrer or rulsanite rubsver paintes, Atting so closely and camly to the mouth as to be cupable of all the uses to which natural testh are spplied, without the aligntest inconvenience to the wearers, and after Deung for a short time in ase, without ovep a conâ€" sclousness of the presence of a subsiance originâ€" nll.h'upu‘-.u-. . 4 mith a view to the remeval of pataoful consciousness during the operation of extracting ‘u’“nd-ouukluwm his praotice the use of Nitrous uaide or laagning gas, whicon the sufferer innaies without danger or ‘nsonvenience, and loses his tooth as it “u. soasalted day, Bunday M . J be aay v » uun‘nm-n..uo'-.w tavellers. Fyiu® METROPOLITAN I AUMONDS 8L00K, OB P. OMEARA. Prorniwtros. * Newars, dame sto .duily Mre Robort Srewart having made arrangemenis ith an accomplished lady teacher, announcses Esxtablished 1851 . Permanent and transioent boarders accommodaâ€" od, and overy *.‘:ld‘num 9697 JOUN RMANS, Propristor. Sparks Street. UPPOSITE "TIMEY‘ OFFICE DK. HUTCHISON is fully prepared to -V.um:comu.--?” “0.1 M. .DUIGOKAL*S, =, _ SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA. U. &. RATEXT AG®ECY. iFfadite the faw on muw, Siterre November 26, 1870 WuLuiax Mosunorve,. _ 346tt _ Qronas Tammo®s, ED'AID T. BDARTIEELL, SBALTIMINE Solicitor, Attorney and Nutary Public, Clerk of the Pance and County Attorney, for the United Counties of Prescott and Russell. OMcsoâ€"â€"In the CUourt House, L‘Orignal. “' RIGHT & CLEMOW, Barraters and An-mo:-:-. sollontors in Chancery, Conveyancers , Public, &0, &0, for the Pro vinses _ Ontario and Quebes. Jdtkce over Durie‘s Book store, Jparts strest. Ouaws. h » W MoKar Wuert 18w 4 0 Cumo#s» Ki e sitorâ€"inâ€"Chansery, Conveyancer, Netar: Public, and Puteat Right Solicitor. 0‘.,â€"!. wediately ., : «iteo Russell Htouse, EKlginâ€"st. 43ut 1 o i mt mantn. Gearep 1 @ asyâ€"atâ€" Law, Soticitorâ€"inâ€"Chancery, Conveyâ€" Court House, Ottaws. “ll'll & KIMABEK, aod Aitorniss at Law, Sohcitors in » Conveyancers, &o, for the Provinees of and Quebes. o'g')hâ€"m OtMtes Buildings, KElgin streot, Th W ts Avaecares Kawss. Ra»e Rovano Knxamam, D . OoTtoun HKRADERSON, [MoGill Uniâ€" » veraity J Physician, Surgeen and Accoucheas, uonw- LAPIERAE, Sarruster, Attorâ€" neyâ€"atâ€" Law, <olicitorâ€"1nâ€"COhancery . Conveyâ€" sncer and Notary Public, Corner ot Bussex and York stroots, Ottawa. 3487 ! _ PETLEAU, K for the Pro 14. fime of gureen IE near the Pos Oitaws , September 2, }870 3 â€"Care w*p oaf I) O*CON NOR , Attor aeyâ€" at~ La w , SoLlaIs0®= #in Chansery, Conveyanser, &o., Susserâ€" treet. OMese, Uaie Buildings, Jtaws. bby 'i...l.'; & CA LLOWK, DBaermsters, Beolicitors, Oficeâ€"Mosgrove‘s Buildings, ideauâ€"streot, Ottawa. \# A _ As KARA, Architect. OfMlceâ€"Aumond‘s A% Buildings, Rideanâ€"st., Ottawa. _ 9027 "DWABD T. DBARTNKNELL, ICKWICK HOUSEK, W. W. WARD, Bartiverâ€"atâ€"La#, © Advrocate, &0., epposite the Russell House, KE c M M ILL 4 Hartisters, KES & GKMMILL, Hamstern MAAOIL * DICK1IB80N, Rpwmecsa mm‘-t Btreet. Motets ant Sout cons. AaAVEALY HOU08K4, dtabling and an Attentive Hostier. LAPIEEEEqy, DRETIEDEEs SRRWIEC | CH K 18" oy atâ€"Law, solicttor m Obaneary» Gonreys | We " Generai ad Notary Public, Corner ot Sussex and w.. sad reets, Ottawa. at ; | Atee .2‘ O*CON NO & , Attor neyâ€" atâ€"Law, Solicitor= “0""'- f in Chancery, Conveyancer, &6., lll"-.; Ottaw s OfMlcese, Uai m Buildings, Jtawa. m" 'A """"‘. mm m mmmmmane cce en en mm mm e on " u. HA YCOCK, Law, 501 | Restdanes..â€"(‘C OM'i’M.m “‘:’. mm and Peteat Rigat Solicitor. 0“*'.‘” * Of Who uu,wmn-aumldfl““ i mer L hn Ls & uU K MNMILL, Harristers, Attorneys, C Bâ€"oks p» . UA YÂ¥COCK, VOL. VI. NO. 1559. arase io situated in the immediate tase Cerliament lm:‘"& MWedica!â€" M. LKAVANAGH, Propristor, T. 0. COURSOLLES, 10 1524tf Lesg a#4â€" NOV A In the Dominion MP*> BEEZ AND ~MUTTONX. a% 'l-h-o.l?d the BJARD OF TRADE for the Alection of OFFIC@RA for the current year, n:.u- adjourned io THU KSD 4 Y, the 5th inst; Lcke:" ***_ " Qsitwa, Dos, 6. _ prises of all my Wood, that As to say, best .l..v.‘.tu.znuslu.:;’lnd o sP ui aech coanten rpornies ant u_z.-u-qnm hctm.bol BPICED ; AND SALT ROUND, To be had at Boj to intimate to their castc mors and th public goenstaily, hatthoy will zeep comstantl on hand THE GOVEENXOR GKFNERAL boards. An effestual protecstion against cold, damp and vermin. Rats and mise will come Por lining Â¥rame Builldings under the clap wmM°FIRE AND WiATER P2R00F°,"% MHadens into a coating of SOLLD SLATE by oxâ€" BUUOHANAN & 00., Wholesaile Depot for Rooling Materia and Foun Ottawn, September #1, 1870 _ 1488 Is the best and cheapest material in use for pre« erving now, or repairing old IRON OR mm., No usiter how bad their cokdition. Also SH of the truth of his statement» O prosa . he most experienced hair dressors, MHK wi@NDREAU havring mm‘ time in seae of the best and most exteasive Hair Dressing uuuhmm.uu-u} States, is in a position to conduct the duties of his establishment in a manner luo.ufl He will have always on hand he best perâ€" rames imported dirsctiy from Paris and Lonadon. MBR GENDKEAU solicits a visitr0 convrince all Pl““‘. Â¥oun noors, PATENT PLAS iIC SLATE PAIN1, MK QZKNDREAU, the propristor of that so popalar Parlonr, has the plessare to announce to bis namerous friends and the pablic in general, that to answer to the great oncouragoment whion he has redeived up to the present, he has deterâ€" minedto enlarge and thoroughly furnish anew «s of the Board of Trade, stanus, Jannuary 8 t8T1, Aores of Land (or more if nesessary) aitached ; M'mm. arve of hdnâ€"r: ORGASLST ANXD TEACBEKER oF® MUSIC. _ Restdenteâ€"KEigun Atroot, Soath of hlater Street. Olmsses fot beginners at Mr Gowan‘s Hall on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4) p m. Ottaws, July 16th, 1870, 4 40 ut $ BILLINGOS, Jr., Arohmitest, OOcoâ€" AXr inxout.. B u:-....""q,.m“,‘ Philaâ€" & .‘.h Pullet; Arghiteot, j ‘? Orant, Â¥ P., 4 n....,......x. 2-:!“ wm: y yM al L. R. T 1400 tor T «st und Loan Â¥.* Tamnms 4A . Books posted. Accwants made mat. Appl; at the offéice of 41 P Mill soliciter, Rferen ur Hill, 0 H inkez e Ottaws, Nov s, 18 s MTAW A OFFLICEâ€"O P Dacumosdo‘s Exchangse O Coo, 19 Sparks streok, DIBECTORS ; AJVSEPH, Chairmas; D C THOMBON, Trea arer; 8 BFOOTE A THOMSON, Tt 4 pUKN. DRMXMUOND Munager Lieéret Terms of sale, cash, it preferable to asor m-wmmum n from ! to 10 years, to suit purchaser. ".’M’O TELKGRAPHE conp anv No FRAME DWELLING should be withont Send fer {roular, instractions, &0. Price $8 a barrel, mixed reaay for ase. A barrel will cover 10 squares (10 x 10). gaTOLELL (BRQo; WIATLE & Co., Land Surreyors, Land "w,.uflumh Oloimdn ‘ OMRISTIE, Commission Merchant and e On-.:: “.: Bote agent for l»“l:’: noso Proof # uiskey , slso, Dawes‘ tfi'}...i.u...... r.u.hm.o;.;r-..u.' Orrion : Os. .’“M“ Ruasel -.uu-.:n.c.w. > * A beautiful sountry residence with Fifteen (15) N. B.â€"â€"Money to lend on Real Estate. m-arom: Mteat. Mr. Dowars was inqhn; if horvannt) dnthedtanc agrleg, " * HARLES® ~ J. TASKEN, Accoutant: ROLLRD BEEZF FPOR PARTLIER®, 8 H.I NG LK R OO P 8, Apply to the Proprietor, AL __BOWARLD, Organist, Christ roh, teacher of Organ, Fianouod Jinging BYWKiRD XARKEI 8HEATHING FELT TUEILR CZLEBRATED, KFRESH KILLED »«Mrieceltancous. DREsSING PARLOUR, Wellington street, THEIR 8TALLSA, Opposite the Bank of Montreal. under Chapter LXVIl of the ated Statutes of Canade. drtve of the Government He will saure no expense to BXDRKEAUV, 12 Lemoine Street, Hâ€"A BRADLEY, :x-a..o-.-.. the Post Offce. 0. 4. PERZRY, TDt }:l\ufllonu. ‘ihrough rates to Brockville, Sand and Ottawa. "â€"â€"Fs, ROsk. ._.‘" Heary Mess Pork, guaranteed, Ex P. Pork made from Heary Mess. Shoulders Mess Mutton. Heary Bacon, &c., at the lowest Fimst Puices, and on Terms to suit Purchasers, No. 1 8Sup. Flour, Oats, Corn, &¢., bought ¢ LONXDON, ONT,, ,, Inspects every BARREL of PORK he Ships and Ships ouly a Fiastâ€"Ozass Article. He has or Sale trom some of the Leadirg Packers Fine Family and Pastry Flour, Oat and Corn Meal, at the NEW Gnu0CERY STORLE, Corner Bnssâ€"x and York btreets, _ _ to add to their nnmber,) Ks W the Magyor J ROCH sSTER, Jr, 8+« l'”fl.,lr #, Dr GLANT, M E MeGILLLLVRAY, Esg, U V NOEL, E»4â€" H VÂ¥ Noe!, Esq, has consantd to ast as Treoaâ€" surer, to whom all communleations may be adâ€" Â¥or the information of intending subsoribers the nagaes of the gentlomen composing the Oortain _ Steps are being taken to aford his triends in all p‘mdzm : wvdjdd:‘ in the propoesed manifestation of esteem and reâ€" gard. _ The tollowing gentlomen compose, (with powe Extra Fins Green, Black and Japan Teas, Rio, Jara and Turkey Colffce:> f * «q4 *~ m gotie. PÂ¥ ‘ov Crop West l& Layers, Valencia and Seedless Raisina and Qurrants, Frâ€"sh Tarkey Filgs, Malags Grapes, Lemons, Cholce Ian.â€" perial Prunes, Canded Peels, Gelatine, Cross & Blackwoll‘s Picki+#®, Sauces, Jams, Jelites, and Mermailade®, Frosh uysters, Lobsters Beâ€" goin Vackâ€"rel, Saimon ana Towatoss, with a chuice lot of Scotch and Eoglish Ales and Porter, Wines and Brandws, Gin, Sosten Whiskey, Jarmaica Rum, Old Rye, Syrups and At the Now GROCERKY STORE, Corner SBoasex and York Strocts, 'l\o LUMBERERS, If you want FIRSTâ€"CLASS DaIBRY BUT. TER, call at the New GROUERY sSTORE! Corner Bussex and York Streets. !!100 want SUPERIOR CHEESE, call at the New GROCaRY STORE, Cornor of Susâ€" seX whd York Streets, If you want Cholce VIRGIN HONEY, call at the New GROCERY STORE, Corner of Sussex and York Streets, WINTER APPLE®, % ~ORANGES and LEMON3, 4 CHEESE, HAMS, * and BACON. Remember our Mottoâ€"* Qu‘ck Bales and light Profits." t GROCERIEs, M #% TEA® in particular, imported, _ LIQUORS, WINES, BRANUIES, GILN, L1RI8SH and sCOTCH WHISKEY, Gooderham & Worts‘ % .â€" HIGHWINES OLD RYE, and PROOF, With a fine assortment of Christmasand New Year‘s FRUITS anda SX RUPS, elsoawhere Whre from their great increase of business and the large addition now put to their Store, with a well selected Stock, and conâ€" stant attention on their part, will enable them to sell at prices uot to be equalled P. BASKERVILLE & BROS., No.86 Rideau St., and Duke St., Chaudiere, â€"__ OTTAWA, PROPLES Th SM0MB, L.. R&ROBSE, s PR OV I81ON B &0 KE R ; Oitaws, Dese 6, 1878 _â€"___ Produce Broker, London, Ot London, Ont., Nov. 24, 1870 * _ 152 White Beans always on hand. Orders or enquiries have prompt atten« wo"* T:y their TEAS. *Wq Oitawa, Nov 29, 1870 : F YOU WANT TTENXYTION t FGH NX k. BLITTERS, The on D L MACPHKRSON, The Hon JOHN CARLLNG, M P, JOBN ORAW FORD» Keq, M P, ANGUS MORRLI3ON, Erq, M P, P W CUMBERLAND, Esq, M P J G WORTS, Eq. E H RUTHERFOAD, Beq, W H uW LAND, Eq, G P RIDOUT, Req., JOHN SHKEDDE \, Erg, THOMAS DICK, Beg, FRANK SHANLY, T 0 CHISHO LM, Req, N BARNHART, Keg, Dlfla.flh(fi.‘. TO SAVE MONEY Constaxter on Haxp, # J. .-. .’-. “o' “ vuanad always on hLand a umuent of _ 0706 ertes. 1523 1526 OiTAWA, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1871 A Married Man, who understaads farming i8 all its departments ; has had long experience in LEGI iLAT{lVl A8SSEMUBLY OF ONTARIO, Toroxto, 20th O:tober, 1870. Notice is heroby given, that the last day for receiving Petitions for Pivate Bills will be WEDNXEKSDAY, the TWESXTY.EIGHTH day of DECEMBER next, preston & RowseELL, MILLLTARY â€" TAlLORS «4X 9 HA BiT MX AK BE R &A# N. 36 SPARKS 8sTREET MPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALER Rev J D Cnyley, ®« Rev W HDavis," m i $ Rev 8 Bediord Jones, L L D, Ottawa â€"ALROâ€" : Afall Stock of Branares, wins, Jamaica Rum, Proof and Old Kyo Whiskey, Sborries, istill and ?uilh. lloooll’o. Qupop-é, Malaga, Maderia alvoisie, Noyan Curacon C:eme de Menthâ€", Oreme de Moka, Chartreuse, Marazchi1o, Englush and Canadian Ales and Porter, #0, &«, &o,;_ __ 3. P, MACPHERSON, Wine | Merchaat ___ Eigin Street. Reseived a trooh consignment of this delicious Wine. It is ful) favoured, of great body, and gusranteed parity, | qn;l‘.‘n;a‘l:::h for juvairds. by Lsperteg 8 as been s y as & pure Wine to be used hm’ Communion. The following genilemen hareâ€" kindly allowed their names to be used as references ; Ven Archdencon Fuller, Toronto. Rev J Beaven, D D, «# Rer.G B Read, DD, _ # Rev E Baldwia, + »* Reay W 8 Darling, «* ReoÂ¥ A Wiiiams, «e ® Lmuonl- Cooxa0 Ruaixorss ilenau.. & Co, Henâ€" aeesy,Piper‘s and other brands. "ou.o D G1INâ€" _ _De Kayper‘s and Houtmans, n wood quality, Burgundy, Souterne and Maderia Wines: all prices, in wood and m.hml bmd HIGHWINES, OLD RYE, P E WHIBEKEYT, Igh proofand avor, at extremely low rices. Thorne‘s and Stewart‘ 8 Whiskey and d Tomw. Denvilie‘s Lrish Whiske3., Murphy‘s Old I[rish Potteonâ€" Quinness‘ and Loadon Porter, pts and qis. | Molson‘s and other Ales. ‘ "ers forsale at VERY LOW PRICES alarge nd well selected stock, comprising Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobaceo, Laundry and Fancy <oups, Bauces, Spicoes, Pickles, Brooms, Brushes, Candles, Coarse and Fine Salt. Aiso, Â¥ Ja Odu: C ngou, Lmperia! flym.q.mlu ..hClp. M ons a the numerous othor articles necessary 0 conâ€" tiate a com plete stock. IH®E OLD STOCK, SAYVE}» FROM FIRE SELLING AT TWENTYâ€"FIVE ~PEBCENT BELOW COST. Now is the time or bar ains. 1106 _ Bordeauzand ther Vinegars MESS PORK, CKLED sALMON, LiaBR, HERxAINGS, OFFEE â€" t Frosh Coffes ground and reested daily on hea promises. A for Quelton, 8t @Geor .d'“ e ‘O‘ & Co‘s Uttawa, Doo 18, 187 , ~39 RIDEAU STREEKT, â€" * oTTAW A 1IaVING OPEXED HIS8S ‘W ESTABâ€" LISHMENT (nearly opposite the AUd Stand,) A Bwest Red Wine of gelicate fArvour and bou. § P TOTICEK. ITUATIOX WANTED *E AR#â€" LICANT EK. @°TEAsS AND WINES, @a sSUIRCJI Mi9%®% ‘TO ondsa® oUsILLO®X PORT. A SELECT A8SSORTMENT KNIS WHELAD, , POOTE & courasy, Ouawe, Jaly 16, 1s76. Addross K. Z., A 8 â€"F A R M E R Bherries o all grader, Ports of Ane Broad Cloths, Groceries, o. 6 ROSPITAL STREKET CHARLES T. GILLMOR, Fancy Coutings, Vestings, &e. MONTREAL ; experience in | _ Apply at :fiffimdnfimm And by ) â€"In 1866 there were 304 licenses;, in 180 i nxm treaty, to quote its words, the "Uniâ€"| there were 281 li¢enses; in 1868 there RMER, Opporite Centre Towm, ted States heroby renounce forever any were filtyâ€"six licenses ; in 1869 there were Huil, P.0 Orgawa, July 5, 1876. 1i06it berty heretofore enjoyed or claimed by | twentyive licenses.: Now, sir. you will 15367 ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT ROARBD. COMPANION3, WXITING DEAKs, JEW LLLâ€" KaY, JUVENiLE BOVKS, and other Fency "RAWO OR THAEE GEATLENAS AT }‘BB FO" CHRISTMAs â€"PRESBNATs Made to Order. GOLD and SILVER FLOWERS. FROSTED FLOWERS. SCARLET VELVET FLOWERS. MALTESE VALANCENES, and HONI1ON REAL LACES. IMITATION LACES. a 5. t 9 LACE and MUSLIN SETTS. WHITE KIDS, etc. WHITE PINK, BLUE MAUVE, GREEN and DRAB e BLACK SILK GRENADINES. GARLAKD, MUTORMOR & CO ! y wm.nwlug.' Ottawa, Doo 14, 1870 * "n'un A great Variety of TOYS, ALBUMS, LADIES IMPANIOANS, W xITING DEAKS, JEW ELLâ€" R. L. JAMES & (0. TA RLATANS NE W YEAE‘s GIFBTS. WHITE MAIGE and FRENCH GREY R@X* Ixseromx lx\ Ortawa, Jan. 6, 1871. OPERA WHITE and MAIGE GRO de SUEZ. HITE, BIUE and BLACK * JAPANESE® SILKS. s LL GLACIE SILKS. GOLDENX LION. ou m » are Exoszomoerr Mooszrats, SPECIAL LINE DRESS SATINS. ‘HITE, PINK, BLUE, GREEN, MAJIGE and BLACK DRESS GOOTCS. R L. JAMES & Co. from 20 to 90 cunts, at 15 to 80. Are now Shewing MNry Goods. REsBEKs _ @immcs The fellowing is the full text of the reâ€" port of the N.'gllcrald': special commisâ€" sioner respecting his visit to Canada for the purpose of enquiring into the Fishery matter. Some lextracts have been pubâ€" "lishod in the Globe and other papers, but giren the fishing I:f‘m' When and where these coasts should be settled they were to use them only after agreement with the settlers. Such were the rights given to inshore fishing and shore curing to Ameriâ€" Domxion SratesManxâ€"Sir, ‘we are glad, indeed, thut you have come. We are diwâ€" posed to go into the whole subject with you comprehensively and exhaustively. And at the outset we desire to say that we are simply overwhelmed with astonishâ€" ment at the language used by the Presi dent of the United States concerning us and the charges made against us. We are absolutely tree from all offence against e United States in every particular, We have been assailed absolutely without cause, fact or reason,. â€" We have neither done nor said anything which amounts to more than the detence of our pra?eny in just, kindly, and legal ways. e have stretched no point in our favor or against the people of the States. On the contrary, we have stretched points ugainst ourselves. If you hear our case fully you will be able, with your experience as a lawyer and poliâ€" ‘t.ici-.n, to test it. Scrutinize it to the utâ€" most, sir, and with as adverse an eye as you please, but pray study it fully. : stands. The briof effect of that treaty was this : The American fishermen were placed, as to the right of taking fish, upon preâ€" dulytbeumefoot’mg as British subjects upon a portion of the Newfoundland coast, on the shores of the Magdalen Islands, and along pretty nearly the whole of the Labrador coast. They were given, also, the right to dry and cure fish on all the unâ€" settled parts of the Newfoundland and Labrador coasts as to which they were contiary, we have practically surrendered, though we theoretically maintain, a very important point, the headland point, updn which we consider our rights indubitable, and we now maintain and enforee only our exclusive fishery firoponyâ€"un.s is to say, three miles from shore, which is of course as much an exclusive property as a gold mine on the land itself. â€" Perhaps it would be well to go a little more into detail. The whole question now rests upon the arrangements made by the treaty of 1818. Previous to that date and to the war of 1812, indeed at the moment of the conces. sion of independence to the United States, that Government had advanced a claim not tenable, and not eventually adhered to, of this kind. Tbefi saiid that the‘ fishing mndl of the British were conquered the French by the common military operations of the English and the colonists, and therefore, they had a sort of natural right to use them even after severance from the British connection. Such a nmfion was hardly urbm.mr -mo‘;n to seh:m to keep the privileges British eubjects after fighting to get rid of the liabilities of British subjects. An arrangement was made in 1783, by treaty, by which a certain limited right was given in British waters to American tishermen. It is not neou.uiy to gofnrth:dti&t‘othn, because the war of 1812 des t arrangement, according to tho?mdl_gplmulgof!q, which annuls treaties. This question of the fisheries was notut.uodsttnotimeoffl:e‘roovbeh' followed that war, but lingered on into the year 1818, when, as I have said, the treaty was made on which the whole question now Hresgaun Comumssioxzrzâ€"Sir, I have come here for the very purpose, and shall listen with the closest attention, and, I assare you, in the most judicial temper, to all you have to say. â€" Pn t s males At ay : ! Domnmmiox Stratesuaxâ€"Well, l think it would be convenient to say in the lirst inâ€" stance that it is not the case, as the Presi dent intimates in his Message, that we are spplying any new measures of severity to American fishermen in our waters. â€"()n the this kind. T mndl of thobeiz the | Frenc! military operation the colonists, anc a sort of natural even after severa connection. . Buctk stulies of these quuuonny::omoé to be equally comprehensive. The ister . oOf n MoAL F‘"’ Maring sn Eenpriee, seppnt in oo i. colibagues in the fullness of his knowlâ€" Macdonald, as. well as Sir Francis Hincks, the Finance Mini:tyor; the Hon. 8. Ls+ y, the Minister of Customs; the i’ion.' F. l...l::o, Secretary of Stare tor the sovin especially the Hon. Reter Miccheoll.." the Mminury of Marine and Fisheries, whose department is more parâ€" tucularly concerned with these matters. I have had the privilege of full and ample discussion with all these gentlemenâ€"and especially with the lastâ€"of the difficulty that has arisen, and I think it 1imposâ€" sible to speak too highly of the energy and lucidity and fullness with which the whole subject was stated by them on behalf of their government. Your space would not allow tnat I should particularize the conversations I held with each of these statesmen upon the fisharteg and St. Lawâ€" rence questions. y of the ground, moreover, was natu over again with all of them. It f re, be conâ€" venient that I should Sthrow y report into the form ot «@dialogue between your commissioner and the abstract individual whom I will call "the Dominion statesâ€" man.‘"‘ ‘ And your readers may be sure that what is here attributed to that indiâ€" vidual is the accurate representation of collective views andâ€"statements of the genâ€" tliemen whom I have specified, whose studies of these quuuom__m:_n_«i_ to be Your reporter opened his conference with an intimation that the I/« ald, true to its system of tracking subjects to their very source, had despatched me to hear what Canadian statesmen had to say upon the subject of Fisheries and the St. Law mumwy of the charges of un fri 1 agiinst American tishermen. To this question I had the following reply from my Canadian statesman :â€" t colibagues in the fullness of his knowlâ€" edge and studies of these important topics. And whatever view the American g\:bliomy take otf the matters which I ve the honor to report I can at least tesâ€" tify that the actien of the Dominion Govâ€" ernment has been taken by â€"a group of official gentlemen whom, after long perâ€" sonal experience of statesmen and governâ€" ments, L can pronounce equal to any in the thoroughness and care with which they do their business of governing a great community. * Indeed, I havre never con versed with any statesmen who seemeqa so thoroughly masters and authorities in their work. K mentis and views upon the very important subjects in question, and thus offered them such a mediam of reaching the American public with a full statement of all the facts of their case as could not be obtained in any other way. I have been favored with long and protracted interviews in these matters by the: very distinguished and S}dti}uufi‘ Dominion Premier, sir John It is with great pleasure that I am able to communicate my report of the results of the very interesting mission confided to me of repairing to the seat of government of the Dominion at Ottawa and conferring with the statesmen of that government upon the subject of the complaints made against them of unfriendly and injurious treatment of American interests in the matter of the fisheries and the navigation of the St. Lawrence. 1 have to acknowâ€" ledge on behalf of the Heraid and myself & reception most courteous and friendly on the part of the gentlemen of the udâ€" ministration. They expressed the greatest satisfaction that the leading journal of America should have um:.Uy commisâ€" sioned a gentleman to their stateâ€" we feel sure that the whole with interest. that treaty, rights to certain ltfihblewtdh',andwuwmd sons for such lumitation,. We cannot have before to enforce the repested seiz. | YOssels fishing under the pretence of tradâ€" ures and condemnations of . ican ves.| ing, for that would be to give up the sels. We now allow them to fish anywhere b&m‘-; we cannot have them trading up to the thrée mile limit‘ 0f the actu«l | under pretence of fishing, for that means shore line. . But even as to these lHimite we | smuggling. Fishing vessels may come in were anxious on every ground to avoid | JOr #shelter, for repairs, tor wood and for complications and have the best relations | Witer. Why, sir, in the whoie history of with the Americans, and to this end we | the discussion of these questions between were willing virtually to share the fisherâ€" the two countries no American statesman ies with them. | All that we asked was that| bas ever ventured before President Grank American MAMMMAI“MMyrifitforMm‘vmhw nominal km,fivu.‘.“Ienmwrporu traude purposes, or any fishing anywhere, and we fixed this at «o | ©Xcept those named in the treaty. So lo';mtgtwit'gflny amounted to noumt.mduponnd-onwhichnminm more than a sort of pepper corn rental| the distinction between the fishing and acknowledgement of right.. Here is the| the trading vessels, so clear the provisions statement of the operations of the syst +m ; of the treaty by the help of which we â€"In 1866 there were 354 licenses; in 1867 maintain it. President Grant takes quite there were 281 li¢enses; in 1868 there new ground on this subject, and one which were filtyâ€"six licenses ; in 1869 there were | D0 lawyer, no statesman in a responsible twentvtaa licenses. ‘Now, sir. you will| position has ever dreamed of taking. It . _Domsio® Starmsxaxâ€"With pleasure. Y ou will observe from the moment when that treaty ked in the heai we were remiited to exact position we held under the Treaty of 1818. The British Gorernment desired than we should treat the matter, however, z: spirit of conciliation,and we have more that respondâ€" ed to that desire ; wehave, indeed, acted in the â€" spirit of â€" selfâ€"sacrifice,.> In the. first. . place, â€" as : L. have _ already intimated, we have practically given up the hesdland _ point altogether, in spite of a case which we ‘consider unasâ€" Domumxiox Stitksxaxâ€"Yeées, «ir : «and we contend that our conduct as regards the the fisheries since . that date, so tar from been cons Y ent, nel and friem“ly to the Unlt:! States. 'thofi we go the length of saying that we have done everything except give up the propâ€" erty in our coast line fisheries altogether to American people.â€"â€"Nay, sir, we have even gone within an ~acre of .even doing that altogether ; for we have been willing and have atrtempted. to give them the right of the inshore fishing ‘on the p«iyâ€" ment of an almost nominal â€"license fee The American fishermen pdid it at first, but afterwards declined, and left us no re course but the enforcement of our rights, \ Doxtxiox Sratesxax.â€"That question was only raised a short time before the Reci procity treaty by the United states. You will observe, sir, that by the language of the tl;t:ityaltl)f 1818 u;fo United States reâ€" noun rights of fighing not gwnlg within tl‘:“ ,n-fin.:ih ‘of the ritish coast M‘ tite =«Britls i . bays, oreeks or hmw. conceived and still conceive that under uz;:-r ciation our exclusive line was ‘ d ined by a line drawn from headland to headiand ofall bays of British coasts, and that Ameri can fishermen were notat liberty to ap: fromhj for tish within three miles of such a ine. We have the decisive authority of Daniel: Webster himself tnat this conâ€" struction is the right one. Under date of 6th July, 1852, the great American statesâ€" man complains that this large concession was made in 1818 to England of drawing line irom headland to hesdland ; but he does not venture to question that it was madeâ€"complains, on the contrary, that it was made, . However, shortly before the Reciprocity Treaty of 1854 the American Government began to complain of thi» large measure of exclusion as m- such bodies of water as the Bays of y ana Chaleurs, and other large indentations of the British America coasts. Now, sir, 1 wish at this »tage of our statements to draw your especial at(entiodn to this" point because it bears with such force on the question of t;u: winamlhnou ingss. gince the: abrogation 0o Reciprocity Treaty i 1866, although as to this %oi'nt’of the lands we conceive our rights to b& putable, we have ment in practic®n+ limit the exclusion n to three miles from the actual coast line only, allowing them free fishing within ali ll;syn and harbors up 3 the three mile imit. â€"Here is a point of great importance to American mf:mrmon which we have quietly, for the sake of good neighborâ€" hood and kind feeling, ‘R:‘cuollly l‘ivou up our rights under the ty of 1818. Domumiox: Staresman â€"‘Xffl, sir, . the n:xt l_l:fie ;l:ht:in @gen history Dm. the period 9: & treaty. Darâ€" ing the twelve ym American Giovernment allowed that theaty to be in force all thesequestions were in abeyance, for by its provisions American fishermen were placed on precisely the same footing as British fisifermen' they could tish wherever they liked, all over the shores of British North America. We are at » loss to conceire, on grounds of statesmanâ€" fl, y that treaty was ever denounced ealed by the American Governâ€" ment. ‘ Canada got nothing under 1t at all gquivalent to the unlimited fishing right of the citizens of the United States Indedthstmybonid to :voboou the very plum oi the pudding in the Reciprocity l'reutpy, and if the Americans had kept it in their own hands all the questions now raised would have slept for ever. Heraro Comyssiontzâ€"Then the stage of the affair after the repeal of the Reciproâ€" city Treaty is a new onealtogether ? _ HUesgarno Commss1oxgzâ€"Ublige me and state the course of these transactions sinog the repeal of the Reciprocity Treaty. Heraup Coxmssioxsz. â€" Touching the question of the headlands, sir, in this stage of the affair, before the Reciprocity treaty. Mrrarp Coxurtssioner â€"UOblige me by continuing the hissory of the question. . prope swarmed with American fishing vessels which would not pay the license fee, and we had the undoubted evidence before us Lhna.om 1 to the prohibitory duties of British caught fish, and our practica surâ€" render of our rights to American fishing vessels, the Domin:on fishermen were beâ€" ginning to man the American vessels, and our whole fishing trade and pnTony were threatened with extinction. 1t became absolutely necessary for us to retrace our steps. And therefore we have practically this season resumed our posiiion under the Treaty of I818, except only that we ‘ have, as I have before pointed out, put in abeyence the headlind question. We now only maintain the two pointsâ€"one, excluâ€" sive inshore tishing line, and the absolute necessary distinction of character between a lishing and a trading vesselâ€"a distineâ€" tion absolutely necessary to the tishing property and the revenue system. We maintain, therefore, sir, that our conduct has been in the highest degreo frienily and generous, and we have great right to complain of its being represented under a different light by so high an official as the chief of the Republic himself{. If he proposes to bind together all sections of Ameriean people in one common American sentiment by such a course, it seems to us, vo say the least of it, that he will not succeed. Domxtox Srarzsxaxâ€"The President is misintormed, und it is greatly to be wished that he would study these points for himâ€" self, or be sure of those whose studies he depends upon. Our legislation has been no more than a transcript of that older legisâ€" lation on the subject, which, as I have said, was never complamed of on the ground of right during the whole period vetween 1818 and 1854. Nor huve we ever attempted to enforce our municipal legisâ€" lation, except in the undoubted threeâ€" mile limit from the shore. . But allow me tostate what his happened. At the beâ€" ginning of the year 1870, we notilied to the American governntent that we felt ourselves obliged now strictly to enforce the rule of exclusion from the shore line of three miles; not, be it observed, from headlands. â€" During the year 1870 we kave pnforced that exclusion. There huve been a tew sei within the threeâ€"mile limit, !‘?“M&" abserve Miegal tishing. There eirculars, dated May 16, 1870, and mmsw. in these circulars he notiâ€" des to the proper American oficials th«t ‘vhe Cansadian government are now about wufimu)‘un‘:r‘u the treaties, No complaint was to us Ind«ed no complaint could be ; for#re were about to stand on our rights ater‘a long course of induilgenee, and even then not on our striot d‘hmMfl‘mddu:tzmwM -lhnmthnho:olem }:h“m.d ent Grant complains in hi ge now we give no notice. in Secretary Boutwell‘s circular it was notified to the Americans that no notice was hereatter to be given. Why should we give nouce?* Americin lishermen know the l:w well enough, and when . they break it they breuk it with their eyes very wide open indeed. Jur notic6 amd â€"our warnings were all Mdohhuo{indt::uuudof seltâ€"sicrifice, which we find will not do ut ull. We persevered in it because we vhought that our generosity would lead the American government to méeet us in HMeraup Coxmissio®zzâ€"Do 1 understand you that there is positively no foundation fmmmdmm, tion that your late legislation 18 Dowr®1ox Stareszaxâ€"There is absolutely ?OM.’MM‘JMM unionm I have © to you that treatios limit most carefully Xmuhnbhin‘v.- sels to tishing purposes, and also the rea sons for such limitation. We cannot have vessels fishing under the pretence of tradâ€" ing, for that would be to give up the uu-.u Ooullhonlâ€"-&‘:u I‘mid‘:nt in Message intimates t your legislaâ€" uon of late has been bodxunf{'iondly and novel in enforcement of your fishing rights. _ _ ; tor a season in the b‘spo' of our geiting something in return. e‘ocnodung,n’ now we are abused by the President for simply reâ€"entering into possession of our .hlsll;w()omml-l\o"m suggests are enforcing new proâ€" hlfluouwlth’::pdmuoudh(d fishing vessels. e n t 0 [ _ wer now meaBt to take this line it became the duty of,the American Exeâ€" sutive to warn these people, And they did their duty. Secrétary Boutwell issued the like spirit. | Practically admitting them to a share in â€"ur priceless tisheries we hoped that the spirit we showed would lead them to re consider our exlusion from their coasting traie and from the venefits of the American registerâ€"of shipâ€" But during the whole of theâ€"e four seasons not a single American vessel was detained. Durmg this period also we indaiged American=fishermen with l;e peated warnings and it was probably this which spoiled our license system ; tor it practically rendered tu:mm. upon our fishing grounds a thing wi t danger . But it completely shows the spirit in which we acted throughout this time. Dut you can see at aâ€"glance that it was impossible for us to allow such & state of things to go on. We might just as well have surrenâ€" dered the zhcnu dww'hie:hq are our property, and property we are willing to share with Americans on just terms, which we have very nearly sacriticed altogether. _ We are now fully purposed not to do this without a just equivalent: While we carried on this licensing system we virtually put up with boundless tresâ€" passing, while at the same time pray obâ€" serve that British caught fish are all the time subject to a virtually prohibitory duty in American ports. It is too much. They seem to want the right to take our fish and exclude our fishermen from their marâ€" kets. But we are satistied the just and generous American public do not unde:â€" stand this question. And that is why â€"we rejoice at th.s opportunity of laying it beâ€" fore them. Weil sir, we were obliged t reconsider our pom&on, not only on the grounds mentioned, but because during the period since 1866 the American fisherâ€" men committed other infractions of the Treaty of 1818, such as frequenting our harbors to transfer cargoes and take supâ€" plies, creating riots and disturbances and defying the laws, In 1869 our shores readily see on asimple view Of ths tavie how numerous were the cases of trespase without . license during this period. PRICEâ€"3 CENTS of h.l\”‘ been one seisure for Now, sir y notice this ::: h’um’d‘nuur our noâ€" can government that s afl"‘ to take this line it