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welcome. The plionicwasbeld in a grove |they _ had _ in _ part _ witnessed. in the town of Ingersoll, 1”. Mr. LeSuzuz then drove his guests to the docked there from all parts of the counâ€" Mt&.w.dhmh-dl wy and from parts of the adjacent counâ€" | them to the Hon. Mr. MHuxtizorox,. After Hes, by rail and road. So that there was|viewing the offices they went to the Women‘s Leather Raimoralsâ€"J Chambers Peaches, Peachesâ€"McGarity & Thompson Albion Wotelâ€"Local Notice A Large Stack of Chromosâ€"& Sparks street GeoR Prestonâ€"RWack Cloth«.~#¢ O R N Coâ€"Excursion to Montreal Peaches by the Crateâ€"MeGarity & Thompson Mens‘ Congressâ€"J Chambers Bladk Chapter Meetingâ€"Local Notice Albton Hotolâ€"COourt House Avenue Dantel Derendaâ€"Duricg&] Son« Apollenaris Waterâ€"MeGarity & Thom pson Selling Ofâ€"J Chambers Gowan‘s Ypera ;Housoâ€"Dominiotâ€" Dramati sock, of another at Ingersoll, in both of which bis eminent and unselfish sorvices to the country were duly acknowledged, and the wish expressed t"at he may again be called upon to preside over the destiâ€" mwies of the Dominion. Sir Joux and his party, wherever they appeared, were reâ€" same time, however, held out hopes of a speedy proposal of conditions of peace. Company from Si. Petersburg states that bP:\shnwhcb'bmâ€"-& tions of the European ambessadors in (a vour of pease, said that in the present On the lith inst., Tuesday next, the Liberalâ€"Conservatives of the County of Hastings, or rather of the Bay of Quinte district, will bold a picâ€"nic in the town of Belleville. The published programme of arrangements indicates that the patriotic men of that famous locality intend having posed to its interests ; the Porte at the announced to take part in the proceedâ€" inge:are the distinguished and venerated lnader of the party, Hons. Messrs. M. C. wmmm Joux T. N. Giz2s, and Mesars. Â¥. . Giaze, M. P., ond Tuoxas Warrs, For Cheap Bootsâ€"J Chambers Normal Schoosivâ€"applicants for Adn Aitorneyâ€"aiâ€"Lawâ€"J James Keoboe posals would unavoidably bring on a war with Russia, is not confirmed by other authorities. © By latest cablegrams it is wua&m incladâ€" Weatlos® Milk Foodlâ€"Met The opinion of the London Standard‘s Vienma correspondent to the effect that Turkey‘s rejection of the armistice proâ€" and six could be driven through any Act of Parliament, is supplied in certain :“”.M.&hrh s of people who will be assembled. A geod iUlustration of Daxize O‘Cox~ wuzsz‘u famous deciaration that a coach doings at the Brooklyn nary yard, New York.~ An Act of the recent Congress povided that no men should be set to work in the construction department of the nary yards within sixty days of any doubt, and probably having assurances t« that effect beforehand, that the five hun proper time arrives. alive to the importance of the occasion, asd it is expected that thousands will* be -1::4-;-- to the chieftain e awd to marck, by their pre Thes, writing from the Centennial in re WHSW to the ethibit of live stock, more especially horses, makes the following reâ€" werks upon the exhibit of Canada : * The greakest imiarest in the eximibition, except to borteman, will centre, 2o E in the draught and work in the breeding stailions. Jn this particular the United States makes a good showing, but 1 fear is outstripped dred will, in includes the electoral divisions of Hastâ€" ing#, Prince Edward and Lennox and Adâ€" dington, are said to be conspicuously . A Liberal Conservative picâ€"nic was held ut Ingersol!, in the county of Oxford, (hitherto looked upon as a pocket conâ€" Mituency of the Keform party), on the Sth*® instant, and all accounts agree in roprésenting it as the most successful deâ€" moustration which has greeted Sir Jowx The Times. 'H uades, especially in point of numâ€" bers, . In the list of matched teams which Canada exhibite are some that seem as if Ahey could carry off a «mail town if they mflo Tast to it. Taking the <of horses all through,‘we may be employment rithin sixtyâ€"one, sixtyâ€"two or aixtyâ€"three days of the election, and so they provide five hundred men with the visualy to prevent the use of governmen hht_.-flw and indu yard authorities have religious respect for the letter of the Aot. They will not set any men to work within sixty days of the the pending election ; but there is nothâ€" ing to prevent them from giving men agrivuitural and couch horses." This is confirmatery of the opinion of a corres pondent whe had wriiten from the Cenâ€" tennial, and which appeared in our editoâ€" rial colunims a fow days ago. doss not reach 250 in all, but those that are here are the choicest which can be prosured, 1so that, in a measure, astones tor the lack of numbers As it stands now, ‘he United States will undoubtedly reap the prizes for high bred and carriage animals, while Canada will carry over the Hew BAucrtisements. A despitch to the Reuter Telegram OTTiWA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1876 Ornce: 68 & 70 Rweair Srazst. L B. TAYLOR, Proprictor. TAE BELLEVILLE PICXIC. THE OXPORD PICNIC Fa C S\il‘ Jmacried in ihis L+d the district, which of the policy of pron a gathering present which was estimsated to number from ten to twelve thousand. The speakers were the Hon. Mr. MeDovâ€" eart, Hon. M. C. Canznox, and Sir Joux Macpoxarn, the lstter occupying the wrapt attention of the vast gathering for three bours. Other prominent gentliomen of the party were present, but time did not allow them to appear as speakers. Much good seed will, no doubt, have been scattered among the assembled people of the country ; and they would disperse to their respeciive homes carry ing with them enlightened views upon the great quesâ€" tions of the dat . The announcement that the Hon. Mr. Buixz had, while in England, brought his great influence to bear upon the Imperial Government and so swept away a hundred and one difficulties which bad surrounded the relations of the home and Dominion Governments, bas, very naturally, been hailed with intense satisfaction by the journals of the perty. One enthusinstic journal eulogizes the honourable gentleâ€" grounds of his transcendant abilities and overwhelming personal infuence, as shown by the masterly way in swept away the cobwebs of the Colonial office. This is barmless in the way of generalization. But when invited to parâ€" ticularize one or more of the distinguisbed services of the Minister of Justice, while in England, the journal puts formard the remarkable plea of newspaper etiquette ; which only permits it to make a general statement in such cases, and imposes the obligation of waiting for the detailed stateâ€" ment to be made by the Minister bimself at a suitable time and place.. This would imply that the journal bad be n in contiâ€" or some governmental acthority, and had been favoured with a statement of what gone through, and the examiner specially | ered to confer with the Water Coumisâ€" directed the aitention of the scholers to |sioners. relative to the "-Lfi the Japanese group of islands. In the | upon the city of $50 per annum each, course of this examination the names of ”‘m::l.’-fiâ€" % *m M““ Iho“, “’“‘“fi.“ the pature of the soil, and its productions, That they reduce the E the mineral resources of &om,hlr“hh:a%.‘m‘. â€"-d-u-',u.,.a...,-.«.-lM ud “I k 4 Tor theif | stated, and the distinguished gentlemen ---&'-~‘°‘- tion pay l--d evidently very much surprised interest on sinking fund on the proposed |at _ the _ intimsteo â€" knowledge ol\ new issues of debentures. for public their country pmsessed by the class. “mh-h;-hnm.h. After this a lesson in rewlin terest and running 30 years, to, say, g was giÂ¥en, | $9,333.53, equal to $40 per hydrant on under the direction of Mr. Aexzw, the.| the 230 already placed. The first, the B1 01. 03ke Lict 4d oi t orreie NetP c : Cnliek BB V ds sa. Sss Has P had been done, and how it had been done, in England, but thet ho was only perâ€" mitted to generalize for the public infor mation. â€" Accepting the plea m this sense, the journal would be quite rght in shield~ ing itsolf behind "newspaper etiquette." But we are inclined to think that this is a mere mask, to concteal a little fulsome privileged source, ant publishe: a stateâ€" mentâ€"not general, but professedly par. ticularâ€" of certain alleged discoveries that have been made of a damaging naâ€" ture. Here etiquette did not stand in its way, and so its bald statement goes forth to the prejudice of the Railway Corporaâ€" tion ; and also, we may say, to the disâ€" eredit of those who are by roluntary blowing on behaif of Mr. Buaxx, who is certainly not in need of any such officious vervices Whatever Mr. Buixe did, while in England, we are satisfied that he did it well, and when the proper time comes hbe will make a :tatement of the results of his mission, zud allow the matter to staml upon its own merits. But this same journal, alâ€" though insisting upon the observance of newspaper etiquette, is rather inconsistent, and forgetful that it is so. There is now sitting in Toronto a ministerial inquisition orer the afairs of the Northern Canada Railway ; and from the fact that the Board investigate and deliberate with elosed doors, we are reminded that they do not desire to have their labours preâ€" maturely made known. Here we have a case wherein the exercise of "newspaper etiquette" is obvicusly advisable, for the publication of garbled. or even detailed statements, without due and suficient auâ€" thority, might be seriously burtful to the interests of the Corporation whose affairs are undergoing examination. But in this case our m\ usterial friend obtains an inkâ€" ling of the procecding:, either from a member of the Board, or through some choice pretending to conduct a close and secrst inquiry, This kind of newspaper etiquette is indefensible, unjust and highly reprehensibie. upon Ald. LeScevz, who is also Chairman of the Committee of Public School Manageâ€" ment, yestarday evening, and presented a letiter of introduction from Dr Hoverxs, the mm‘m‘ml with the request that he should extend to those gentlemen such courteous aitenâ€" tions as might be in his power to offer. Mr. LaSuzun placed himself at their disâ€" position from 10,o‘clock a m. yesterday, and at that ~hour proseedad with them to the Normail School, where they werns reseived by the Secretary in the Princiâ€" pal‘s absence. They minutely inspected the whole establisiiment, and propesed numerous inquiries as to the system of training pursued, the mode of meeting the expenditure, the foes charged, &c., &0., all of which wereanswered to their satieâ€" faction, and they were eepecialiy surprised to ind that the institution was altogether tree to any person engaging to devote himsei{ or hersel{ to the profession of eduâ€" The Hon. Fuomaze Taxaca, Vice Minister of the Department of Educa tion of Japan, with his Secretary, called them. The minister‘s secretary then, in a few wellâ€"chosen words, expressed (in English) the pleasure which they had exâ€" perienced in this visit, and their appreciaâ€" tion of the superior facilities aforded the children of Canads by the admirable school system, the operation of which sundry forms and other maiters used in the training of the students. After this, Mr. LuSeuum brought the gentliemen to the Central School West, where they were receivel by the Principal lr. Paziow, who proceeded to give the children of the 5th form a writing exercise, and the manner in which it was accomplished was very creditable to the visitors. . A lesson in geography was then NEW3SPAPER ETIQUETTE JAPANESE TVISITORS Houses ol Parliament, the Library, and the new Library buildings, all of v“' were carefully viewed by them. In the course of their explorations, the Minister, through his Secretary, enquired minutely into the Canadian Constitution, the Militia system, the relation between the Dominion and the Mother Country, tie Customs duti«s, and a multitude of other matters which rather seriously taxed the resources of their chaperon. The Minister then took oscasion to express his admiraâ€" tion of all he had seen in Canada,and in presenting his thanks to Mr. LeSusue for his courteous attention, and assured him that if everhe visited Japan he would have the greatest pleasure in reciprocatâ€" ing his attentions. h Present : lHis Worship Mayor Waller in the chair ; other members Alds. Bronson. Heney, Rocque, :‘0'09 veree uht ies withn in the toey B9aiL * “.‘l\‘cc.-x read An-dx(g There Dreage "difienityy steting that ‘his work iyed, and boping the Corâ€" ’-fi:.&tn some steps at its present meeting to settle the difficulty. the +ame effect. eading. _A Clerk from the Engiâ€" l::'u ‘h.:. had =o~bhh%~ to be signed, found so many mistakes in it. . Amongst others he was nor, Pratt, Pattese, After a short discussion, it was Moved by Ald. McDoven1, seconded by Ragineor bo. heard as the bar of the Coun at cil. Curried. t Mr. Bootu came forward and said he was sorry that any misunderstanding bad arisen, but :t was none of his seeking. He would have given up the deed of sale long autbority to found that be had h-m a diâ€"â€" required ten times more land uâ€"h:l,‘::dx rdm :au-.-.;ld.d.'&l- hope the dredy whith be het now in his The Cirt Exormaze did not see why the matter could not be speedily and amic ably settled. The difficultyâ€"arose at first In.--n-dww and he the matter would be 3t an date. whall best suit the convenience of the Mgmdm neer, with instructions to effect such a A petition was read from J. H. Dwyer, asking that the conduct of the City Engiâ€" neer relative to certain matters be onâ€" quired into, whenit was moved by Ald. LeSugur, seconded by Ald. Lang, that the potition of J. H. Dwyer bringing serious charges against the City Engineer be reâ€" ferred to a s+pecial commitioce composed of Aldermen Pratt, Birkett, Heney, Lang, ceed speedily to -_n&l_c@rp,.ilq-thtuâ€" were right in the matter. would be as well to him a lease in the interests of the s Ald. Haxer said it would be safe in the hands of the Board of Works. Mr. LaSveus did not recommend the giving of a lease as was suggested. _ â€" _ It was moved by Ald. Laxa, seconded by Ald. Rows: That the communication mmmummmm be referred to the Board of W Worship the Mayor and the City E1 Nogsâ€"Aldermen Prait, | Le “.ml’nr-'-li like bk;o‘v.:.hli maitter was leave an od by Ald. Rows, that m from u-uz received. Per prayer be granted, subject to the approval Aiier a discussion, a division took when there for the motion m LÂ¥ “ P in Hpimibhs Sntlere un Pereape it LeSueur objected, and Ald. McDougal and !-l= supported the petition, it was AH.% &mz the Rev. r Molloy be. received and the PW ~OnSP uw 9 lends im lars Ue reamed" Also the taxes on Mrs. Hardy‘s home. Referred to Assessment Committee. sidy, STATEMENT OFP oity EXoiXxzEz, City Esomea®r‘ o...1 s lhnlhoh‘?b“fio:t :‘m--u in the several up to the 3i1t day of June, 1876, :‘hu state, as the mfifiq of $1 ': ::. fl week 10 .u..lrh.. sonth o inppronaget Lheres matractod informing me if it is the intention to mbdfivfl 1 pay $35 for each Referred to Water Committeo. _ A petition was read from Mr. P. Cas m is ns en en «e That they reduce the charge to $30 per Blacksmith‘s works.. Repasirs to wells...... To the Mayor and Council : The motion was, therefore, lost, Hill be not charged, Board; and aill fou! obliged by CITY COUNCIL. ors were willing to accep:, which he h‘d-‘fi:l by him and ready for Rost, Suerees, tor a sliding or swing “.Pchp:ilth $95 14 13 % 106 67 THE TIMES, OTTAWA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 18s7¢. $16,000 60 S17A41 30 $15,331 11 1,9°0 10 150 0T R $130,000 Loax. 4 A authorising the Oou‘lu ‘fim&â€"dw for the purpose of carrying out â€" u'umh-md the Par Mummmuw issue of debentures, the sum of at five per cent. interest, to be paid in five A meeting of the Provisional Directors of the above Railway was hflm at the office of Mr. Arnoldt, Dr. in the chair, the utmost unanimity preâ€" vdmadlho statement of affairs preâ€" sented showed the resources of the comâ€" »any, with such aid as might reasonably L from those most to be beneâ€" fitted by it, to be equal to all demands reâ€" quired to complete tho work. An appes l i:‘th: :Imh to be dou.oh‘_‘l:. road flwhflo.flu TME L‘ORIGNXAL AND CAaLEDONLA HAILWAY COMPA*Y, iprings, and $1,160 for the purchase of b’éwny;&u:h order to have the opnaor en on read, stating that owing to ill healith and sition as Secre that the of Mr. Koofer, ?-"“'mumhmu accepted, he still remaining a director, and that Mr. I%Mboi"fl‘d'hhhm engineer, Mr. Haysock, then made ouke be ublifed to reiequabvideny The engineer, Mr. Haysock, then made a statement of progress ; the heavy work that sbout $500 1 oaly is roquired to dinish 18 the meoee i ons o ied aaniee It was also stated that the amount of capital mkuhuihdiummm of which $11,000 has been paid in exâ€" r-l-thond;lhuhmflm Inano-uhc far of the share» holders is because the Act requires 10 per cent. on each individual subscription of a total of $20,000 to be first in. The wwdhfimw It was resoived that the President and be requested to confer with the m:nd Company of Caledonia mflnhu-b for the n.alpl-qf,mh,-a y be shoukd Liaey buviliing to aive d oy anke~ : also to communicate ':i't.h‘th -uJ cipalities interested, and the Ottawa River No y to the same> end ; mc-’mz'amd romd be a matter of arringement with Resoive l, That the President and Reeâ€" retary be instructed to make successive mfl-hmâ€"q:ndd-dak,ud to issue scrip for paid up or that may be paid up. Toâ€"day‘s issue of Tus Timuzs, it will be observed by reference to the proper colâ€" umn, appears under a new management and a new , and it is due to rairaks aon d marks shonld be made np'dh&: change ; firstly, as regards the couse of the journal in the discussion of v&*.‘p&q;““ , with respect to the business ‘arrangeâ€" ments and matters generally which we propose to carry out, _ _ _ _ _From henceforth Tus Truzss will be identified with the Liberalâ€"Conserrative is rae e tol mnavedceaant thin the rn':dom and m-fii:.h&.. all public questions in a of liborality, and always with a view of bast serving the mhlkhi-:t From the presont i oommant/oed in Parlncient sed‘h have now had l:ll nigh o M ample "opportunity and to elaboâ€" wwwfl-dn::-hm of ~our readers and patrons untilâ€" such time as our arrangements shall be comâ€" pleted. the â€"question: may now be fairly> asked, Ti nc en aad 5. where is the wise, ‘spirited and | patriotic ons es } fact, Rfieelecadone Government were: on the: *shadyside " :fhthoupuod'(“fihf'fl aill this the ana«r Sanét bo (hat The dovéinment streots, but in a few days, when the necessary arrangements have been made fim‘»“fl"‘m::.flflwfllh in Rideau street. Darig; transition Mfiqhhwfloumth- conveniencé will be crcduoodboth.z some shortcomings observaâ€" ble ; but for these we ask the induizence faith < with â€"â€"the: , aad gros ocm y ... safely through the present eritical times, or that through the too powerfal infiuence of an outside magnateâ€"the alleged dicâ€" tator of the party â€"they.are absolutely given to the cable and general stowed upon all matters of local and genâ€" eral inserest. The name of the present of Tus Tess was for many mwmmmm: :b*“&hfihdfiu fested in connection with that journal will be an ample guaranteo that will be treated with consideration at all times. For the present Tus: Tws will continue to be published at the ofâ€" is now such that the country .must look elsewhere than in the ranks of the party in power for that efficient and truly econoâ€" se fld and .".m- % 6 every Millee witde co eep ap Te smadant nad A petition was read from several back= The meeting adjourned at 10 o‘cleck. PEUSPECTUS. Orrawa, July 17, 1876. most prudent at the DEVLI P § Hat and Fur Dépot. in English Hats, in French H FALL ANQ ~AINTER JMPORTATIONS T. RUNTON; SOK & tARMO#TH Mi.iâ€"owners, Machinists and the public g:neraily. Are now showing their New Importations in immense variety, L.Ottawa, Fob..18, 1876 The Subscribers to inform and the public u:o"m:a have “l‘:‘h'u"y.:.x: 91'_"!__45.‘."* naghinery ald tools some of llm-d;cum lz.:.u‘v .?“&nn- and over twice the quantity we;have ever imported. SILKS.AND ~VELVETS. Bought at the late trade saies, ‘will arrive toâ€" mrorrow. All classes of cottons 20 to ‘%. per cent. cheaper than they have been all season. T. HUNTON, S IN & LARMONTH, 94 & 96 Sparks® Stroet, N.'ICI To ou‘::mpfl;.gnh :‘nd-umll. bop-rl m sum invested. VICTORIAFOUNDRY. [mfasce sc teca nb American Cotton Goods Tyict & befel WATREE WHERELS: with fevest improvements on the latter to prevent leakâ€" Fall Styles _ Builders‘ %"â€":Fm. $ ce First class and ininfmanery working of uuu"m pe aefteamse io oo oiee: Neller® w s IL.Ag:Il-l. .- ce . «y Oe * nnuiinre thkks For which they have th almost unrivalled Irgd Cantings of every M A C HKTNEERY. FALLHATS 1 FALL HATS ! FALLHATS ! ~ #cr+FPALL HATS3 PEACOCK‘S R. J. Deviin. Fall Styles All of our departments will be found comâ€" Pumping Machinery, Bost value in the city in all classes of Sept 2 1875 BLACK AND : €OLOURED ~CG0005 The Clothing House, Hosiery and: Gloves Modern and Improved Patterns. Togother with all kinds of DRYâ€" GOODS. Clothing and Tailoring susiness 135 Sparks street, NOW OPEN FOR INSP RCTION. Still, 106 SPARKS STREET, JONN gMiTH & co., Opposite Mr. Eiwell‘s, Druggist, Honep ul Sope,BF Sn attenâ€" to ha pPatrouage of their frienar ana (he JohmnSmith 4 Co. business, and selling at a SMALL PROPET, MPYBTANT ~AMIOUNCEMENT, Remember the new address for Cities, Towns and Villages. In Amoerican Hats to â€" megrove & Johnsto. 48 1 â€"â€"Gâ€"Gâ€"â€" fEoLD INSTRUMENTS TAKENCIN EYCKANGE Dunham, WAREROOMS:«=â€"WO>31 SPARKS 8T. ?A'N“A;‘.“ This Hotel is the hri-t only First Oll-l’us.ll.thoaa t is Atted, furnished Pianoâ€"Fortes; Organs; aamiel) as possibia Mn . Mn Sither book sont; postâ€"free, for retslt prib~ .. ©. H. Ditson & Co., TiL Broadway, New For a Comfortable Home (ry this Hotel. Tanis® (â€" + ~â€" + gtperdiem. ks FEED. CHAMPNESA, _ Moore‘s I-m-ofllhu. ge.00. Atragrars} areetienl inoonendieec anes of Ausient 25 Of luofd!% first is much the eeramearane iorigpgrate: io Poospit t2s s ieX t. ry" has the substance of all that is in the great ‘Encyclopedia," but condensed otrae so eopurar sn mame ‘alfontion "with t NT .. magdead m _ There is excellent stabling and a fine yard SIT. LAWRENCE HOTEL A capital collection of music for & "home" Ruthur nous, . Cornet‘ or Diatines 4an Viie \Sza P_ *T Avalta MAs "" _: T2 2 _?%%me A for m studen Attache ELRILE Coentre Town Livery: Stabies. LOWâ€"PRICED MUSIC BOOK# h.q.mmh&.lm: W’Ifll’:flw Paâ€" Mack‘s AW Sor NÂ¥iolin, BILLEARDHALL is in chatee of 8 oodbpetent mnrker, whore o Tuspmztonn and the Pubtio praorn uP to is Livery Stables, Oarriages, CALEDONIA Sonpmee Aeront on t ralies i pnind viunuln "Augannennt. . Fornproemmiyn »ar ns oprnte, RITTER‘s ; HI8TOQYâ€";OF â€"MUSIC oX THE 10TH JUNE. In charge of MR. JOHN KEXLY. . No opportunity will he lost, in the Fize Havasa Cigars and mm GENERAL AGENTs FOR BST EY & 0O‘8. L . orrawa. Aug 25 1876 . _ 6 Mea‘s served at all Hours, Ottawa, March %, 1876, ~. â€" t10Ry Aug 88 1876 The Bar ts stocked with Liquors of the choicest C. GOULDEN, Proprietor, Buirisx Llon Hor®t. ¢ Ottawa, July 2, :1876 $005â€"4f Ottawa. "Jau. 11 tm Pae "ana h ay the dad, work or June 7, 1876. O B C& A N £ â€"BQLE AGENTS FORâ€" Open forâ€" the ‘ Reception of Guests tIÂ¥ERY ~STABLES B.â€"MELLON, Commercial... House, RUSSELL .. HOUSE, * Wiuner‘s Band of Four $1.00 VALUABLE BOOKS FJR STUDY BANDANNSTROMENTOETC:. E8TABLISHLD 1861. Season of 1876. FIRST CLASS HOTEL EOULDEN‘S . HOTEL "*Poeerkless" "Littleo Beauty or Double Bass and perhaps THE HUR B18A ILLON ‘8, and Cut SPRINGS ceritral in the ments to Vay "Prsptistor. land attentive <«hmrr? CTTAWA RAILWAY, + *edmmeeie® T T.l ST. LAWRENCE Of uuiform geauge wb fhe Grand Truhk will leave Ottawas on Bunday, Tuesday and Teesitt cn0 thaip ns ie pos ut Soest wiipige Fotimat CnsÂ¥ linout enange on wes‘s Wanselion with Grend Trank Preime town and Central Vermont at Ogdensburg to o tâ€"Iâ€" > Spubaeniaindipar wfl,:? & ya io Rex fi‘&-n i.h !F sii Kb . Time faster than by any other route. Trains are run on Mon & 0A 4E T m;-!‘ ...‘â€"'4!’ leave fi" on Bunday, For For and South at From J'..‘-. | We Ineng ies mst.ents the Diike s in River way for New York, Albany,. Ution, 1:05 p.m. Train from Mvtlbfl elose connection with Grand Trunk ‘Train from the West, andâ€"with the Utica and Pabel or W oc pore reas cb ty ul ds 00 Black E_-nm" ray from New York, Aibany , %-m Montreal time. _____| & AUrmie sele" B bartaice u’ruomu-i hk oo the se yuiy, tot8, % T teiraining no Doromgnet pom uons ths word " Woréestershire,‘ or any word auly eolourabiy ati mna'“'o'-.n: l?:‘aon..:t‘hg wito & DAILY (except Bundays) as follows :â€" o Rooee S debiigt ieccica ces ... d W‘mm “"‘:::::::::! 66 e nes hk bis vie We EP a wbnfharn adithctrre it _ These Trains sonnect at Point Levi poptples nlererce i; s ie Worcestershire â€" Sauce. INOHANQERY. . L .000 .l4 s _2 INTERCOEONTAL RAILWAY. aoke P raneins Riaine V BEST $X CORD ; EXTiA : QUAUTY, This.superior Cotton is PERFECT IN M. $ NA AHATT Amoorn, se &fi; M FROM . m‘- Squinthp KNOTS | MB give it o iat . o First Class Machine Sewinp, Koept by all Leading Dry Gooda Honace Ottawn; May 16,1876. ©‘160 Diamond YÂ¥east Cakas CLARKk & CO. Anckon: Thread Works, , . . â€" PFAIBSLET, y Would call attention to their . ... ... "Anchor Brand" Bestâ€"6â€"cord Extra Quality AIGBHEAT PRIBERS AT PARIB, VIEXD 1AND MONT REAL. t LEAVING OTTAWA. ARRIVING IN OTTAWA West at 10:00 p.m. Brockville & Ottawa Railways. or ¢ Ottawa ~via Brockvillt TWwO EXPREAS TrArNs DaILy. Brockville, Dec. 81875 OPEN FOR PABSENGER® TRAFFIOC The Pullman Car leavi ays, Wednesdays and Pullman Cars on Expréss Trains. y MONTHEAL. Ortawa Fob, 22. 1#76. In every reapeot;worthy of the most implici| F YOU WANXT GOO0D BREAD SEWING â€" MACHINE. FAIRBANKS .& .CO., TRAINE, EACB WAYF, ms, waon ya2 Dary. 4s AUTION, TANDARD SCALES. Miramioht Moncton.. Bt. John. . 8e000! on sabt of GOPT SBaih 48 BT. â€" radi BTREET at & PERRINS of Worcesier »# m _ South at 410 pm. _ From the West at 6:45 rom both East W est at 7:80 a.m. o. oi "uk 1 .. i Mstiv: » ro. ntosed by »Mtontreat uimgy s P.l'l oFFICE OTtaAwa, On Money Order Offlber throughout Tadia «ud u“m ppaige a Po8ST OPFi as § ciger nc paccd a x Bm depo , ~M OTIAWA,, “nmurMIqwg Lumber ‘Planed, _ â€"_ _ vm _ _ lg New Edinburgh, Rochesterdille ani@hou j haif wooey + P $acs Tt c Satetp hi jrovalian"4 ;. * SSRP CR on agn en «_ Tongued and Grooved, ! t At reasonable prices, and warmanted 16 igtve C 1 be delt â€" @an y + "W is e oa ied ols at thlk Omet, bat Shak '.-'f i "‘ satisfaction to customers !ixmfifi'ml o L: Nu.r'w.h..:tw expense.. mt&: JORN B DRAKE ACO; o oo en baun ao odpai * n Bookâ€"binding in all its branthes and styles suttéSie for the counting:mouse abd the $ "* manot u0808 FOR M Battens and Furrings AGcoUit BoOK â€" MANUFRCTURER _ Book»bincer and Paper Bulety~, CQHAUDIERE ISLAND Arrival and Departure of Mails, Aug.2, 1076 888 $ 3 444 Auy 8, 1876 e 411 ars nthet 5 Snd Paifo id Th Grand: Pabieâ€" t i _'cmcmv“".“"'“-’] A. MOBRTUTIMEER NJ BALOWIN, â€" * conaudiere Planing MiHllS, i5 i N. P. GIRAO*N, t‘ks stroet," Otta A few doors e&STOT Bankjstrect. TIONAL PostAGEâ€" MOULDINCGS oUT TO ORDER ;. 98 ' §444.,, ET3 §€ ies i L M qoi cidid td iifs i proren Nq e the track by Bpecial to Gine Facto Bpecial to TH be $10,000% Mutual for Mutual for wl rived John MoCia: ly tore from Special to the largest Special to T ‘TororTo, the Bpecia! to ray and the ple. ple Robert and will be sented by dian but as the up, and al may be Hodder reaa 01 u. 4 I12%14; 6 by 1 81646 COhief of He will fellow ! his t TRLD