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©84,258 ‘gailons ; braudy, 1,859 gallons ; and fruit for table use, 679 tons. Another source of wealth and prosperity has been found in the mineral Selds and metailic deposits of the colony. The most famous and productive of thise, hitherto, Jms bean the goid fields which have attracted population to the country and supplied circulating mediam t> the world. ‘The €9,053 bush ; oats, 203,135 bush ; potaâ€", toes, 38,504 tonms ; arrowroot, 20,109 lbs ; sugarâ€"eane (productive), 15,355,648 lbs ; and tobacco, 6,000 ewt. The product of the vineyards is given as follows :â€"Wine, extent of land under cultivation being 454,957 scres :â€" Whest, _ 2,148,394 bush ; maise, 3,613,436 bush ; barley turers with the bulk of their raw material. The numbers of other classes of live siock in the Colony are : Horned caitle, 2856, 499, or 3} per head of the population ; horses, $46,691 ; and pigs, 219,958. The exports of live stock and their produce, in 1874, the last year of the complete re turas, we presume, were of the following vaines : Wool, £5,010,125 ; live stock, 4£772,985 ; leather, £154,893 ; tallow, £104,151 ; preserved meats, £107,413 ; and hides, £52,771 ; total velue of £6,202, 288 ; or, in currency, $30,243,019. The duced by this immense berd of animaly weighed in the aggregate 42,9004% pounds ; and the value of the clip was 45,M1,702. Being of the fAnest texture, have been mainly based upon the agri cultural industry, and the great test of its value and importance in the colonial economy is to be found in the wealth ~ CRBARGES AGAINST THE TY ENG!INEER We understand that Ald. LeSvavz has djrected the City Clerk to convene a moetâ€" ing of the special committee charged with the duty of inquiring into the allegations wwun:.m and that it is‘the purpose of the commitiee to meet this afternc m at four o‘clock, ond if necessary in the evening also. The accuser and the accused have been notified to hoid themselves in readiness, with such witnesses and proofs as they may desire to bring forward, and \as the matter is one which has already cccasioned a great deal of unpleasant talk, it is t> be hoped it will be so thoroughly sifted so that it may be disposed of and Anally set at rest. ‘The public being largely interested in the issue, we shall make it our duty to gre the evidence in toâ€"morrow morning‘s hibitin a very interesting map of the mineral resources â€"of New South Wales, logether with tabulared statements of the agricultural products, mineral yields and commercial operations of the colony, ment for direct trade between the colony and Canada, is of some importance and interest to us on this side of the globe. The colony of New South Weles is emiâ€" nently a pastoral country, both as regards climate and natural pasturage, two of the pringipal factors in suessss{/ul agriculiture, and tor many yeuws now it has been famous all the world over as a great stock mising country. lndeed the natural adâ€" vantages with which the colony bas been which in 1875 was estimated to number Latest Noveltieeâ€"J A Pinard Women‘s Leather Raimoralsâ€") Chambers ees Giasgon" zT Campbcll Storeâ€"IT Russex stroet favoured have made {iuming casy valueâ€" aud numbers, is that of sheep Cane Rasketsâ€"Thos Paticrson WNew Dry Goodsâ€"K; Sussex stroot highest price in the great woel market of the world, Moorgate streei, London, which Fresh Mack Lustresâ€"J B Pranneso Fuil of 198â€"Uote & Leblane > Insoiveat @rtate of Wim Johnsonâ€"14i Sparks Diabalical would seem to be the most Simng word io characierize the excesses f the Turks. A few days ago the cableâ€" are now informed by ancther unimpeachâ€" able authority that the Turks use poisonâ€" bails, so that even a slight wound is L-fibmu 1ue * barâ€" Moses J. Tupex, brother of Governor ‘Tusey, digd on Saturday morning at Leâ€" Ministry of} Wealthâ€"Rev Â¥y Ward Beccher TUnderciothing â€"J B Braunon @Qrand Opening Dayâ€"Johastn‘s old stand Wanted, Three Salesmenâ€"Crawford luss & Co WKew Tapestry Carpetsâ€"} A Pinard Latest + tyles of Fail Hats â€"COote & Leblane Mena Oangressâ€"J Chamibers Commenéibg this Mornineâ€"insoivent Estate Ortags to Philadelphiaâ€"O‘Connor & ‘Waller Cheagest Place in Ottawaâ€"Hagh Winds Great Stove Saleâ€"Dowsley & Green, Yor Cheap Bootsâ€"J Chambers ce ps announced, on indisputable authorâ€" :,fizu ‘Torks had fired upon ambuâ€" langes conirsining wounded Servians,which is contrary to the immunities of civilised Saloâ€"Craw ford Ross & Co The Most Popular Roateâ€"O0‘Connor & Waller New Musical Systemâ€"Prof Robbin‘s Lecture Fail Hateâ€"Cote & Loblane * Belling Ofâ€"J Chambers . Tee Hou. L. 8. Hrxm=ovos loft town on Seturday, and will return today. Gowan‘s Nallâ€"Sceottish Entertainment Wanted, Small Purnished Woueâ€"*C** this @utaide the pale of humsnity. PHE WEALIH OF XEWV SCUIH FALES. OTTAWA, MOXDAY, SEPT. 11, 1876. Wehkare receired from the Australian Meow Aduvevtisemeouts. The Hon. Alex. McKzzme will arrive in QOrncs: 68 & 70 Rwear Stazst L B. TAYLOR, Proprictgr. eat W inceys in Qutawaâ€"4 A Pinand ing and Remarkingâ€"144 Spas ks streét in the form of stock. The common busmanity. We Jmacvied in this lad at and pro€table. srity of the colony | stone, to be closely packed usder and around the timbers and ties, the face and ends of each crib to be hewn to a fair and mi-‘rlw-dbub* 'Crbb Nflh“bufl covering to be fatted cedar 10 a enough to ex oc fhow thonbes Spome uotets thnveks of the other, covering the entire work. mule of fatted cedar, sawn or hewn on three aides to a thickness of at least cight inches, front and ena of cribs to lay close, no spage to exceed three inches, and doveâ€" tailed at lb‘:--..-‘u ..fi-: serted erery dove tailed wge oo i nec s ie 10 0o Hiied whk poses intended. The said Eron' imâ€" Wl“““ the city (for he is wel paid) appears to be Mhuhâ€".-:-’o‘d':‘-h’h.h &od'-::hhfl. m-““::: hdt“.unu“d tions for which, in his own or in that of his deputy, the said c .........."‘...‘.....'.'..".'.‘. the said so awarded to be r ac oo to n on t n sule performed the‘ said Engineer has permitâ€" ted or allowed the contracto:s to whom :::“ 5 such deviation being to lesson very greatly the cost of the said square miles. The value of their totsl production up to 1874 was £30,536,246 ; and the exports of the precious metal in that yoar was £1,875,081,. T.‘i valuable as the resources of fhelds bave been, it is probable that there are other natural resources in the colony which will be of still g.eater talue in the {uture and more permanent in their influâ€" ence upon the prosperity of the country. work and at the same time to render it less durable and eflicient fâ€"r the purâ€" and as such ratepayer is interpsfed in the tur .c'l (he namage of iih «454 Catpprs AeraFer en ns ts fl'. bl-dm.'h-&o conduct d-g eoal fields are the deposits of iron ore. Mining for these may be said to be an unâ€" developed industry ; but the vaine of the deposits, both as regards extent and qua lity, has been fully established and the attention of capitaliste has been directed to their utilization. At some not very re mote periad, these deposits will, without deubt, become a direct source of wealth to the colony, and in connection with the coal fields and the industries which they said _ have been recklessly larities, ne ts or blunders ol -y pm fo‘lows : â€"Certain ':l-uhvh‘.:-.nlhfl for by the beneiit to the country wherein it is situate. The present ralue of these “: showa in an export in 1874 of £484,354. next have the deposits of copper, found over an area of 3,300°square miles The exports in 1874 were £3230,444. And, lastâ€" ly, of these useful and veluable ressurces we have the ficids of kerosene shale, apâ€" proximaeted arca given at 66) square miles. These shales would sesm to be of conâ€" equal to from 32 t» 37 candies. The value of thefeolonial shale may therefore, assuming the analysis given to be correct, be estimated by comparison with Bog bead cannel. The exports of the proâ€" ducts of the shale in 1%74 were of the value of £11,584, ) ut the industry is yet in its infency. in conclusion, we may say that the exports of the colony in 1874 were of the value of £12345608, and the imports £11,293,739, which is a trade of £40 9s. 2d. per head of the populationâ€" From the foregoing facts, the importance of trade with thisâ€"one of several equally wealthy and prosperous antipodean colâ€" oniesâ€"may be fully estimatei. a copy of the diere bridge and to the colony, and in connection with the | soas of aoer Sas ) aiso, by iaying ont | Court of Revisio conl flakds and the industries which ther| walte oo _ the ) fint s‘ inrins on | of the Corpon win conjoinily give birth to, there| riour To sths ..:?: To 1 Nome uh a large ‘ "x0t Uintentins "Tht word Lk vaceording miouet in hm t y m |Sas Lies fore pnentenle | cce ana he iron: given as 1,400| gfect in regurd to the Park, on which so | *XP¢itb 50 unl sqare miles. Next in importance ate the w&&-â€"”w w ti~n felds, having an area of 6,2% square | ** Trom :Ih.*: “': nfl-fi:z miles. ‘Ihere are only a very fow localities Ith the bark .n..m‘ i-th.'h:.-li.fi-uhh.fi-d,:. :5&.*,' .!u;g"-:- for ornaâ€" Chain acconding to geologirts, where it “m -ll"hl‘l' Tound,a0 that this fmane Aeld m imo on | Homeprith pirthe qutict fue the properadt | ‘~Sopt< ty 1676 will be found employment for a large and jndustrions population. The approximate area of the iron deposits is given as 1,400 sqare miles. Next in importance are the ti~ felde, having an area of 6,2%) square miles. There are only a very fow localities in the wholo world where tin is found, or, acconding to geologirts, where it cen be found, 20 that this large field in the anâ€" tipodesn colony may in the c-a time, when other longer worked sball have been exhausted, prove t3 be The Committes appointed to investiâ€" into the charges preferred against nc fornne ts ube, en m arrangements and visiting zmwh& But he did them notwithstanding The #fifi”hb . That your peti is a large ownsr of m rerefel¢acerk After a short “‘* the Comâ€" mittee Mr. Dwyer entered an i demanded the proper time. Mr. said :â€" “‘""fl of John Henry Dz,d g#sfibfifl city, Prominent among. these natural sources of wealth are the coal felds, with an estimatâ€" ed sree of 24,840 square miles, an area three times greater than the coal ares of Great Britain, and one third greater than that of British Noxsth Americ»,. The in dustry connected with these fiekis is yet in bud been 12,287,279 tous raised, of the es timated value of £6,600,4388 ; and in that year the output of the mines was 1,204,567 value. A ton will, it is said, produce from 150 to 160 gailons of oil, which is equal to the production of 18,000 cuble of gas, having an illuminating power equal to 40 eandles. The best Boghead caunel, the the most valuable gas coal perbaps in Great Britain, yields, theoretically, about 15000 cubic feet of gis per ton, but in practice, we believe, only _ about 14}00 cubic, with an _ iUuminatâ€" wd&.cl.ll.bvyw.-‘l\o is composed of Alderman fket, ‘Pratl and Hensy, but the last Mâ€"“nuhm Mr. To the Corporation of the City of Otaawa its infancy; but upto the end of 1874, there his secretary, and twro wilnesses Francois Leroux and J. Laungeois. The Charges Against the City THE SPECIFICATIOAX®, refused for the present; he of the Chaun The foundatic feet at lemat t that is, piers ‘Md&ol 4 the specil ;::-h.d-,i L * aint.. c-d out by Mr. Duyer, who stated hh.h“.“‘-â€" had been employed, and he "wanied t> mev tm met fe reoot h woic . wasie of ume and money. h.;:.: &..-“Fb::::“m z a a rustic uu..fi most wretched condition, of the money intended for &.&.fln pairing St. George and Peroy streets shoula be laid out on the former streets, which required the expenditare in n inâ€" ganied the prayer &.W expenditure was spread over half a instead of two, the consequence mwlh work was not of so elaborâ€" do.mu-.lhlzh«dfl. :-h.-:d?m‘ .&u-hn;h-.u ly done is good and solid work, and that St. George and Percy stroots were going -.mumpmfl “nw't.h.â€"-hn others, that the beamse rested on 6â€"inch isâ€" uddl@-“r Mr. Surtees meudiens ‘aes e ol was with, The fauits of the fountain were next was situate, there no ‘walercourse, and uuu?fi» business was a prodigal waste of money, He also noticed a huge bouider in the s i on is woury mt At s ‘s & m-hhflhorx. -:‘:&_.â€"-uun e were around b&om saw the food that used to settie in of his door, he would not think there was no The foundation of the cribs to be laid two whole of the timber used to be of the best plaint was gaded, :rnm- lrrwmm.‘h useles e could ansd would, in toe\ propec® io and place, furnish excellent reasons why that purpose, that large stones stood in the centre of the:roadway, that there wereâ€"hills and hollows all over, and that, in faot, the specifications had been sower, and thereby impairing its strengib, by reeson of the negeot of said Engincer of his inspectors, to keep a correct ;-puhd&”ocâ€"gll.-;‘h ree thormttiee ..'..“.“‘.m""‘“" on ols are the -u-."""i:--h: Your petitioner, under Go‘nh:“n:-‘ cumsiancer, as a ratepa; . nesan ies inine ::'W flhm H:..- hm.l* h'onudg ;uhh‘odu’s:“%..:dlh 'mm toner Coa ""'"u‘f'."..'.‘..‘?m"‘“"",......"m:fl mem Puat the sail C»â€" porstion will direct an enquiry into the vondnect of the said Engineer, and into his To mm tin ms mank and omissions of the said Engineer comâ€" vert was done according to contract? 1 would like to know if the entrance on are composed aha fish-.' 1 sball b“.b by as vrove ie Ic.(h'q'o -p..'" «d the oo went 6 was measured; and out went Ih*.l. réadway should be, according to speâ€" cification, forty feet, whereas it was ouly the original :-uh-w ed from. Duyer pointed that the.ten fih-‘--fihr-fl-d .s.:a intended for n ermcinn w.i-y‘d y es has been made from the con _\ Vour petitioner also finds that many trn‘y t eting doee P mhe d Pagt rflp‘flb& ‘h: mental purposes ; also by his allowing the stome work at the qutlet Hbd“r-.l.m -M.-i,.u flb:: of nagligence which _--'pdutbo eye of an experienced person. Sorty whter 1 Polack "whe Commitien after 4 0‘ the x the Caty, Engineen Mr Duzeo s h mm‘-fldlh in his poâ€"h handwiiting, but lhdu::l:i_n-. ‘Ww instead of the contract 5 en omm tak on C the streets, ‘without using ti-hddl..dh:oflfit :-ih,u:?“fi; lhu:‘lv;‘h: d:':-lrh:rht in order to make eaonâ€" p «c( Ri Arcd pugie r Saot, the sto nally usod. was of a c lnnioaniiis." in mndet '.:. él Tistion . from . the. apsslfications City Engireer, after the award the c.cnu,.flo ldl.h:- not -z much cheaper article “m“ tracted for, but what is much worse, the *hlhu'htzh- thereby rendered, by such loss dit_‘.&q*bh.-‘&h Te mmtund wpritcd. Aquin, pann iess en Piiries, fas inch bearing on the iron “nrl ymhwth.dlvopdl incbes, the of the ten inches hnin Rpet y hrieg clgrengitwlnher y exbmin m‘-:&.’&\ht merely â€"a ] inch iron rod. nwrd& ficiences in the construction of fine mqndmdv‘bu to your peâ€" "hm.. ’ah“:fi's mbfih-flnpcufl:.“ out netitioner, under tht aboré éitâ€" e tered earriages and drove ou! y&.’\'&.“ -.‘l:-‘ sted in due form, "There, gentleâ€" ifi . hich % d m U .â€"lgâ€"â€" # I would it other streets were in a ; also, by laying out , in his doclamator over the man hoies THE TIMES, OTTAWA, MOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, is76. to Percy to Maitre Segond, may be addressed and may be a mm Count Pac, who died in 1835, be qneatbed two thirds of his personal estate uhdvflda-ofidulbn living in a.v-u.dsn:: Nh.hi.ndn- Tal and $6,400 are awaiting distribution. must be supported by certiâ€" ficates from the nearest French consul, conditon, it is unavoidable that inâ€" mmmhM.: our editorial and mechanical staffs, that some shortcomings will be observa Uo;huhlh.nnflthhdul’n. of our readers and patrons until such time as our arrangements shall be comâ€" ter ‘-rur:W".“'_ that through ton powerful influence 5-“ -:u-wnp.d dio tator of the partyâ€"they are: absolutely prevented from adopting those measures which would : be most at the .present juncture. . P‘%-fln b e remarked would be all rotted away, if o rfarars k. . # Mr. Surtees answered 3:'!.. of the given to the cable and general telegraphie eral incerest. '.”m-.du.:,.‘::. proprietor us Tome many m&“flwflhflcz-afi and he hopes that the spirit of liberal fair dealing which he invariably maniâ€" fested in commection with that journal will beâ€" an ample guarantee that the supporters and of Tas Tss wbuw-ufim.c all times. For the present Tus Tuu Mh ..: in a few Mwl.‘g necessary arrangements have been made for remorval, &¢., the printing office will in Rideau street. d:..‘;"‘..........: morning Journal and"m‘ ry e ut :mb“':fiqb% rrimpogr n ce mb nmmnty Lenve . ommany Coue net ve hoget io he m watr pre. Feuk positinndar 4o AbEAIEME migrve g"‘ffl_‘!‘;‘“‘flm great proâ€" is pow such that the country must look elsewhere than in the ranks of the party in power for that efficient and truly econoâ€" couse of the journal in the discussion of mqfl-nfihn-fl secondâ€" marks should be made regarding the change ; firstly, ---3'2"&.. paty, not necessarily as a * thick and thin‘" party organ, but reserving to itself dard of public mprality, where,, in fact, Governmant mere on the % shady| side is ie ie alon it mie um'&a“:"nm PnusPiBorus. _ _ * Orrawa, July: 17, 1876. Toâ€"day‘s issue of Tux Tiuzs, it will be Observed by reference to the proper colâ€" umn, appears under a uvu'..-t and umuv-dl due to ?"'.."‘::.:“ d ""._-Nl-ln- propose to carry out. . _ From benceforth Tus «Tiums identified with mme 9e Ltr mt t* mmmm.‘:. aysâ€" of retrenchment Bat To the Editor of THE TIMES. Duar Sim,â€"Fires are liable to occur at ;Mdbnflvfihhdfl- .é are not apt to obstructions &owd&-u-%rm& of the. Are. frese meamerto uo h $x00p. tion to this rule, and: takes advantige of his connection with a newspaper to throw -shn-l-hn'ihh-.&fly- called for. The city of Ottaws fire engines are had out for practice, and it is conridâ€" be, so b-ndlnfi%. be in perfect working order. "Eddy" uh-tih'-k'-.flkflnllqu than fifteen minutes. The engine was piaced near the warehouse doors between The citizens lflmbhw that they have an efficient :fire engine in Imanatainel copin k i i. mop i ie Ppmo Akioaimies: EP RER EPE y hn stanâ€" the answer must be that the G it wanted?" After further criticism on i on n thh reriardt announcing that the in Father that measure of relief, than which nothing can be more erroneous. The ndluuu is the only N:. solomn senviny of 16. deth to diicharge itsâ€"I must say extremely mr-" » ‘laiw in :iyu-tabbh-.-lb 04 explicit, so unless tha Court of Revision rreaing 6t sevemen deni aot maaloeg lt Â¥ & perties -o:: to be present. . Dwyer) were that ring about it was 1008 and "anworkmehits® and tne were :â€"d to ignore sworn uu-hfim;:‘-,‘::.'fi:u certainly, was got for the protection the will property, but Mr. Eddy himself had To in s mrnaldieray i in thqcauldloz’::p-q. f’b e nlee 2k sA dn‘s ol hor‘s applicatios oc ty »eghaioe ut "laice To the Kditer of THE TINM ES. Tuz Tixzs will continue to be issued as CORRESPONRENCE. Hull, Sept. 9, 1876, 8Sig,â€" ‘wood piee whilk touan dertinetts ieorting the comment to be hel cxvressed FATHER MOLLOY‘8 REFUGE Ine Bd ty fault (orlmiated by 1t is , as the buildings in the city Ax .Onszaver. n‘.l.hum would to EDCE ous doubice meetaferdaBiemms oald in rith, the pert, )Toduce ove! ied tor giivgn mntnemn t Mort dnfi airemes _ »f eooteietnnnntct ons . in orer resiee artaiifen on pfieee beeel °o oi OPpidectare the Lamb) Miitâ€"owners, hinists and the wmm”. For which they have an FALL HATS ; FALL HATS : FALL HATS ; VICTORIA ‘FOUNDRY, T OTIcE To Fall :Styles rEaAcocK‘s M A C HINER Y . Are now showing their New Importations in Having bought very largély‘in this departâ€" ment, in anticipationâ€"ofâ€" the recent advauce, we are Shooring the pept teiuren paré amred BLACL 4O LWrMIS E and..over t#ice the quantily we have ever in English Hats, In : American Hats Bought at the lato trade sales, will arrivetoâ€" morrow. All “‘-“.b’,‘; cent. cheaper than they have been all season. SILKS AND YELVETS All of: our departments will be found comâ€" plete. T.HUNTON, S9N & L.ARMONTA, 94 & 96 Spark street, . DELNCS â€" Hat®~and Fur ~Depot. American Cotton Goods Ottawa, Fob.‘18, 1876 Fall Styles Sopt 2 1875 Pumping cMacihyinery, The Clothing House, Sept 5 1876 Four Best. value in the .gify Jn all.classes of DRY GOODS. R...J. Devlin. Hosiery â€"and : Gloves. Together with all kinds of MP9RTANT ~ABKOUNCEMENT, 135 Sparks street, 1# SPARKS STREKET, JoHs ;’: m‘,‘m Clothing: and Tailorim susiness To that large and Opposite Mr. Kiwel!‘s, Druggist, ‘L‘:_‘?m selling at a SMALL PROFIC, patronage of their rionar ht tht Jonn Smith & Co. (LATE METCALF®e) Have removed their Re«dyâ€"Made Remember the new address : NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION. for Cities, Towns and Villages. FALL HATS ; DESIRABLE 1NVESTRENT. unrivalled 428y1 4# 1 e offic e undersigned Ro, 70 Storelet, Btiver Yuchery thatemaiganly me p oo e en on lnclnu.%onn“u chinery necessary for running the mills, togetner with the whi and other. ings thereon erected, near Povian ue thare dreribetrenrigy and All the Farms, Dwolling Houses, Stores, eeofeoi e y YÂ¥ AU Terms will be made known at time of saie,. Titles indisputable, * i Bale at ELEVEN O‘clock. A, M. LOWNDES BROS., Lumber Merchants of IM'II‘I ACT OF 1809 & 1875. Timber . Limits,. Ateam Saw Milis; Farms :Pwelâ€" ling Houses, and‘ex= .: tremely valuable Wharf Property. Deabp eherin ot etemspatent arker, . where . "or Stpot SHAYE sn matn ournine, Kine Mavana 4 igace important Auction Sale Th‘s: Restanrant.is the .mont: contral CilW;,: n1 offers special md‘&' Oysters recetved fre h every day. «" m ‘ an M This House i« now fullyâ€"stocked with cholc ie o hi aan ns t woun mutfaingarre rékurX® wronancE. ~abe R e i Prrak s mnibae %uw T k . WEBSTER | _ BILLIAERD HALL L. N. NYE Importer. .and. Dealer WAREROOMS:~NXO:31 aPaARKzs 8T: Ml:-h‘tll M-.Musfu ALBIONâ€"HOTEL, J 1U CCTARm mAappBÂ¥B | 1J( ) i) This Hotel is the hlrn and only First Class House in the City. 1t is fitted, furnished C. GOULDEN, Proprietor. This old established Hotel has been refitted and all t, to sult mistetoeiiyt E-'-‘.:'- same will bs m good nunn and a fine yard Dunham, Emerson, "*Peerless" ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL GQigars, T obaccos and Bnuff RBr» Those valuable and well wooded TIMBER "B. "MELLON, s 27. * * +. t waaiiieaton mrrous. Juné 7, 1876 Ottawa. Jan. 11 Meelsâ€"served.at all Hours, ~ Suppors up 10 J2.p.m. (Opposite the[Russel! House) Lag 1 1674 â€". M# rawas Ottawa, March ; 1678, â€" €‘@y TrnXs, $1 50 per day, Omnibus to and from Russell.&.. O‘Connell, 4200yF > â€" Aug 2 1876 Commercial RUSSELL HOUSE Eâ€"OPENXED, GOULDEN‘S â€"HOTEL Rideau Street. &R HENRY WURTELE, i Btict GG kape; confaiaing ... "Tahan ot bpatin threot. CLASS HOTEL TH E Insolvents the whart " mo paibenl Wt d eiren tarait the ies ing orders s the ©* * * "" /0 Geontre T own: Livery Btables. Bnavisn Lion HoruL, Ouaws, July %#, 1815 ___________ Sobu LOWâ€"PRICED MUBIC BOOKs. Kasy, «implified instrnction books are : "‘"**20r98 ote eameStPe _ ** Mack‘s Analytical Method for Viclin, matie themibeenst or witijoat ts weâ€" Bictionars of ubient Information. or OIM’mmD“.m and c ‘ntains a vast of mds t Adiedonaty:. frks The savstaiee op t "B in the great ‘‘Encyslopedia," bu: condensed l â€"* 173 °/ > cmd nadionminne ARV VERICLES, Piano, is, s mw'mfi -‘_‘ '-\“ VALUABLE BOOKE FOR STDDY RiTTeR‘s . WigTORY . OR : MUs Pull ,«, t 41eD06 . ; lor day», Wednesda :,"{."\" onl xB ?s%,m,m,,, feg ie droaare raing & Point Levi wit es ism o aalienp Onteris Revigatioh Compamy‘s Btamaagrs lst Class Arom. 2 Oupponi 10 HBUâ€" 1 £37,09 o Halif y Egfi o BL. John. 10. | N TERCOLONIAL RAILWAY. Livery â€"Stables, cOarriages, A capital gollection of music for a "home" VERY STABLES [Signed] can be had at all hours hy leayâ€" Gen‘l Bupt. oll as follows :â€" E*;‘ BB . â€" TL‘N . Arrival and Departure of Mails, l bwm,_ ' n kn SA rk * sMOOTH. Eiâ€"An the requisite for As there are several makes and qualities o "Anchor Brand" Best 6â€"cord Exta Quality Kept by all Leading Dry Goods Nouses Ottawa, May 15, 1876â€" 144 First Class=Machine Sewing. Bpscially Mamufactured for the use on the u‘i‘.fl""““""""_"'" on mX Ant arsaren t .. _ Prepared to any . Which,.the Trade BEST SXâ€"CMIDâ€"EXTal ODUT, Bookâ€"binding in ell its brapghes nud styles At Battens and Furrings | .A405, io CLABRK & CO. > P“?O”Imm ‘lie Bookâ€"binder and Paper: Ruler, _ Sparks ‘ strect," Ottawa, Aug 8, 198. SEWING ~MACHINE. K. F. GIBSONX, A few doore cast of Renkjsiroct. CUT.TO ORDER, T@'â€"fl_‘%a E6 ves your known, for have been stores, obs gopes To ikeq h To $mu drunken me Bailif Gr lock o before ed' bub ‘unnt out in sioneâ€"Cut 40# his capacity the souffie a tn ow with one H-;:I qm a before the 1 Draumk . Special to T »~a h through a n origunsted prmggoes. w Bbeg or bham damp and who G rede m arveat The church af a All ou! was dakes esiâ€" by and & another c fire was c was done The in on ing the Cou the Avrother J Special to t Tayior, 1 will be br by arvest day afterr Special tc e 4o which Prern, by â€"law to for the n« tion bere and was c 116 yoas. im Another Hou. rival of Bpecia! to #irtke MB