The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

9%, lead, be it vocal or instrumental, We by no means object 10 insirumental music in Church ; neither do the contro~ versialists in any great degree. Byiwe do object, and that emphatically, to that sort of music which is so yery fine that hon, we certainly,canrot go the length of His Lordship Rishop‘Lewis in his advoâ€" cacy of highâ€"clas, music in church. Far be it from us to say that we would prefer to hear lowâ€"claâ€"s music in any church, but there ought to Le. and we think there is a mediunt which might be sdopted by all. Church music, in our opinion,should be of that kind which comes from a cheerful heart, singing its Maker‘s praise with earnest goodâ€"will, and to be right should be simple enough to let all the congregation _ readily follow _ the Time was when th*~ zan, the * kist fo‘ o‘ whistles," was a moâ€"t th»roughly forâ€" bidden instrumâ€"nt a:m»; tie descend> auts of the old Covâ€"»«.t«1s ot Soqtland, and even to this day : :1 many of them look upon its introduction into & church as savouring of Popery. in some places, however, they have been placed in parish churches without much opposition, while in others the opponents havo fought long and furiously; and not unfre~ quently been victorious. Un this side oi the Atlantic the contest is not so much between instrument and no instrument in the Presbyterian Church, but between highly trained and surplised choirs and congregational singing, The sub jeet has been ‘so much _ ventil ated of late, both in the press and from the puipit, that it is not at all inappropriate for us to give an opinion upon it. We published in yes terday‘s paper a letter bearing on this subject signed " Episcopalian," in which the writer criticises pretty severely the sermon on church music, preached by Bishop Lewis on Sunday last, While not entirely agreeing with the writer in quesâ€" as they ever can be amaigamated, and that one House in the Legislature should be sufficient to conduct the business cof the country. Yet, in ordér that the posiâ€" tion and request of the Manitobans may be in proper form, it would seern to be advisable that the people of the Province should be asked to ratify the changes in their Constitution, which their represenâ€" tatives will have made. The cry raised on behalf of Nova Scotia, that the people were not consulted, should not be repeatâ€", ed in Manitoba. The Manitoba Legislature is now in session, and will shortly have taken steps to place their.system of government on a more manageable and less expensive footing. We understand that the Govâ€" ernment have pledged themselves to the abolition of the Upper House, and to & considerable reduction in the printing of their officiel documents. In this one departmert it appears that an enormous waste (has taken piace from the manner in which sectionai «ifferences bave been healed by tie +a.ve of public printing. As the House «i Commons will be asked to reconsider the ; eâ€"tion of Manitoba‘s financial po.ition witli a view to easing the circumstances of the Province, it will be well if every unnecessary expense / shall have been cur‘ailed before the opening of the next session of Pariiament. Manitoba will not, of course, be unreaâ€" sonable enough to ask for an addition to the subsidy, while those scquaintel with her affairs can point to continued and culpable extravagance in her manageâ€" ment. Every one willagree in thinking that sufficient time has been allowed to weld the people of that Province, so far OTTaWA, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1876, RETRENCHMXENT In MANI1OBA Pares1 Dellveryâ€"L.. N. N e, Local Noticeâ€"W. A. L /m o. Part er Wantsdâ€"Eute pose. B x Groceries, &¢.â€"J .ms lacks n Local Noticeâ€" W Muâ€"ic Book Neatly, Cheaply. and on the shortest O CLD ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IN THIS LisT. KT The "TIMES" OFKGE 6th W Ist, We keen ~ First Class stock of Cloths and ith. Sih. Printing 0 RAJOTTE‘S BLOCGK, . W. Kenny & Sons REMOVED E M 0 V A L. No iseâ€"W . A Not eeâ€"W A ke Tunes. WELLLNGTON sTREET. t ceâ€"J. W â€" Tajors ant @Gentlermmen‘s Cuiftt Sparks Street, Ottawa. ure Irish Frieze always in stock Nae L [NTA 4006 CIURCIHL XL PLEiSE OBSEE VC PRLNTER I3 NOW . BUâ€"~GESS, m 1YD PUBLISHER 189 E_ lioper st $1C. ment{ts ance, yet that fumni in | the reoatded |resblutions , of xo Naktional Board of ‘Trade,â€" asâ€" well in those of a large number of minor bodies of the same character, have a signifi¢ance of the highest order.. The Boards of Trade of Boston, New York, Chicago, and . St. Although ‘the evidence of reaction presented. by: the proceedings in Conâ€" gress have perhaps the greater importâ€" _ The prospeét of reciprocity is more promising now than it has been of late years. It seems not improbable ttm opportunity will offer to Mr. d of taking action at the invitation of our neighbours. It would not be at all a disagreeable exemplification of the doctrine of reciprocityâ€"to find Mr. Wade or some other distinguished Ameri® can doing at Ottawa precisely what Mr. Brown was doing at Washington, negotiâ€" ating a treaty of reciprocity. Ourréaders probably will have already learned tbhat action has been taken in the National Legislature at Washington upon this imâ€" portant subject.| A report under the authorization of a\Committee of Congress will, it is expected, hp published frithin a few days, and will be looked for with much interest, not aonly in this coun â€" try, but also in the Eastern and Western ‘ States, and New York. It has long‘ been more than‘ suspected that a very | strong‘desire prevailed amongst the people of those States which bordered upon | Canads, or in the line of whose commerce _ Can:sda lies, for | less restriction in respect of trade relations. All the maxims about buying in the cheapest market and selling in the â€" est, and pointing to an enlarged and natural market rather than a andâ€" artificial one, were as familiar and ‘as sound | to : them as to us."l'bq’ are too shrewd a people tobobhdod forevyer by the fallacies of pmfion-! They have been dosed by the protection | ist doctors until; they fixd themselves getting rapidly worse isstead of better, and it may be assumed ‘that reaction will be rapid and thoreagh. § _: ‘ not be repeated. We~hoid, of course, that it will be a selfreliant, patrictic, and statesmanlike action to seek the renewal of reciprocal trade relations with the neighbouring republic;. and we should cot object to further attempts to accomâ€" plish the same great object. But those who differ from us and hold contrary ©pinions upon this point will take consoâ€" lation from,the. statement reported to have been made by Mr. Mackenzie, to the effect that further action towards bbtgin' ing reciprocity would notnow be ini‘iated by the authorities of this country.. Thus may â€" the free traders, of | whom the Premier is one of the most sincere ani most distinguished, and also the anti freetraders, be assured : first, that no opportunity of giving independent and jegitimate stipport to any substantial movement in the direction of reciprocity will be allowed to pass unaided ; and secâ€" ond, that this country will not, eyen acâ€" cording to the sensitive apprebension of those who happen to have a monopoly of the correct idea of the country‘s honour, be again subjected to what they have been pleased to call neediess humiliation We believe that no better position than this could be taken by any Government upon this somewhat disturbing ques tion. ‘ Upon one point the people of Canada have" the most satisfactory assurance. They may rely upon it that if any reasonâ€" ablo opportunity will be offered for the breaking down and removal of thase barâ€" riers against legitimate trade whith have been erected between this country and the United States, it will not be permitted to slip. Mr, Mackersie, more honest than his opponents, does not hesitate at all times and on all occasions, if the subject is referred to, to declare himself a freeâ€" trader. Heis not a freeâ€"trader of the Dr. Tupper stampâ€"a freeâ€"trader ordinarily and from principle, but a protectionist exceptionally and from expediency. And even the most éarnest of those who held that in opening megotiations a couple oi years ago through the agency, of Mr. Gcorge Brown, the Government of this country had placed itself in the humiliatâ€" ing position of a suppliant for favours from an arrogant and purseâ€"proud, neighâ€" bour, must feel assured, by the : word of th â€" Premier given at Beachburg the other dsy, that the agâ€"called humiliation will choir, by all means, and ‘as good a one as it is possible to raise within each indiâ€" vidual congregation. This point should be insisted upon, for it is a notorious fact that many men think so little of prinâ€" ciple that they will sing 1’n the church where they are best: paid, whether it is in flattery and appreciation, or hard coin of the realm. An organ or harmonium is undoubtedly one of the best helps a church can have in leading the praise of its members, but its adoption may be safely lett with the individual churches, But a choir should never be rllowed to exhibit its skill at the expens¢ of debarring the congregation from joirjing in the praise, and the tunes should |be simple enough for all to join, at least &fier hearing them several times,. Then a vigorous choir, sioging in tune with a well played orgau, will induce all the members of a congreâ€" gation who have ear and vgice enough to joiu, and hearty congregational singing will be the result. We baye known conâ€" gregations where, if a mo;;l:or or adherâ€" ent were to join in the |singing, it was almost enough to warrant ‘hll expulsion from the church, lest the fine efforts of the choir should lose their effect. people of ordinary musical abilities can ounly open their eyes and stare, . Howâ€" 'l ever much such people may admire the music, if they ate Christians they cannot ' help feeling that they too should have a voice in the public praise of their Maker, | which, of course, is utterly impossible. This is just the {point where the advocates of high class church music err. They. in their anxiety to make effect, to awe the congregation with fire sounds, forget that they leave a blank ui the heartsâ€" of the people by virtually disallowing them from taking part in the services. . They may attract growds to hear their conâ€" certs, and all the return will be the flattering of their vanity by the degree of attention which may be bestowed on the performances, â€" But this, as we look upoth | it, is not the worship of God. It is a fact | that in most of these choirs those who sing, sing the music, but, figuratively, not the words, and how can a minister of | the Gospel imagine for‘a moment that the ’ singing of such choirs will be either beneâ€" ’ ficial to themselves or to the congregaâ€" tions they perform to? We say, have a | TiE PROSPECT OF RECIPRQCITY. ~ We have just been to see Constatt Mayer‘s picture illustrating Hood‘s * Song of the Shirt," and although no oonnoi-»ur,iflerlup- a fow remarks reéâ€" garding it will not come amiss to your artist readers. In covnection with l!t poem . of Hood‘s, our idulofthelin‘ was. & boarsbrozon, wornâ€"out looking woman of middle uge, but you can giress our surprise on finding ourselves i before the much more romantic m poetic conception of the artist, a youthful women, the sad, weary like shadow of what she # before she knew the .woes dm":n"floodm,aâ€" 5 | A GOOD CENTENNIAL GOVERNOR. || On the whole we think the oid Bay State is to be congratulated on the cletrs tion of Mr. Rice to the Gubernatorial chair in this auspicious year of her history, and believe that so far as one maun is able ‘te contral the oonflict.iniliphmu demaaaâ€" ing his decision, Mr, Rice will be equal to the occasion, and sustain the old time high character of our commonâ€"wealth. . * 1 CaXNOT TBLL a LB." A striking illustratior of the tendency of the times, or perbaps rather an illustra | tion of what the age is capable of proâ€" ducing, is afford~i by the nationalâ€"posâ€" sibly worldâ€"wid â€"unenviabie: reputation gained by the iittie wouliâ€"be Charley Ross, who so suildenly sank back to the commonplace charsacter of Jimmie Blanchâ€" ard, Oneâ€" hundred years ago we had a boy * who. coul{ not tell a lie," and by way of contrast w» nate to day a boy who cannot tell the ‘ruth. Guess the century F.l:nt, although its roots arie strong and spreading, bas not greatly improved the quality of its fruit, and will much cultivation before rising to high standardâ€"predicted in the Declaration of } Bostox, Jan. 10, 1876. â€" | The opening days of our centennial | year have not as yet been marked by | events of %uticulu importance in this | part of the Union. ‘ INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF GOYVERNOR RICE. | _ In political circles the inauguration of | Governor Rice, who carried the State on | the Republican tick«t |in November last, | has been the thein« of no little interest. | In an eloquent wd«rs. of considerable ‘length. his Excelleucy laid before the people many facts of startling significance {regarding the Sa:e Debt, the Hoosac Tunnel, the Liquor ) «tion, &o. _ WB WaANT REFPDEM, The general tone of the country at present seems to in ligate that the reign of fraud, corruptin an 1 public extrava gance will no longâ€"r be tolerated, and in consonance with this wide spread feeling the Governor has ably pointed out that Massachusetts has gone too far in the past, and must apply the curb of econoâ€" mical management to State and Municiâ€" pal exvpenditure. He promises to sustain the Government in all efforts in this direoâ€" tion, and can we but find legislators whose lives and actions will uphold and effect the (gurpo‘ec so vigorously presented by the Governor, we may safely predict that the centennial year will muE a new and needful epoch in the country‘s history. THE HOO#AO TUNNBL. . The Governor‘s remarks on the Hoosac | Tunnel are not very encouraging to the already overâ€"burdened taxpayers. The jocular papers long settled the question, taat the tunnel was a "great bore," hmabotdlBiiu s acliifie cimbadAiithaiern ied thriur dWintaticbe i and bdl the information which x be obtained regarding its truc and operation shows that itm been a most extensive bore to the taxpayers of the State. When Canada has pal:for the construction of her Pacific Railroad, you will be in a better position to judge of the wigdom which directs the public money to be expended on costly and somewBhat doubtful enterprises. Our tunnel, and the railroad connected with it, will cost when the present appropriations are expended, the banâ€"isome sum of $16,000,â€" Paul, as well as the National Board, have | * 2ch 3:'-'.3:3." aod worn, with e ’ adopted substantially the following propoâ€" A woman sat, m taunto nly rags plying har sitions :â€"*" That it is especially desirable, | ul o n emigh she site Te ber * on political .as well as on sconomical | pon:y":"“'rhst shattered roofâ€"ard this " grounds, that all unnecersary hindrau. | naked floorâ€"a tableâ€"a broken chair. »~«1 « ces should be removed from the comâ€" a walk so blank." _ She is led 4 mercial intercourse between the United :)me:h.t"‘:hn:" the:’l"m'l"'ho pfo:int::’l?a: " States and the great D(fmmnon which | chosen the 1 of twilight in‘ which to «* bounds our northern frontier for so many | ,.g,..,m the scene, and the, dim yellow " thousands of miles ; and that the proper , light succeeding sunset creeps softly over w {ti Wash hould thomfimdlpuuoftbomiyhr{ulow autuorifies at W ashingfan should Snfer her jlonel t, revealing the tender " into such treaty stipulations whenever ond | gf E::r..;'“t' pinghodfi l " the â€" Canadian _ authoritiese may be hrgodnrk eyes with thair ‘eyelids heavy " found _ ready , to _ meet _ them |and red.‘" A salmon colored handkerâ€" " upon m â€" basis of perfect _ fairâ€" °Ah10f is 4.'::":,??:11 h:r head and oc Cnesa and oquit.v._" sif these '"d' hnzlvlmoouly from her chould:rl:,mo embody the sentiments of the majority | only other "rag" is a skirt of | darkest of those intereste ! on the other side of gnond Mflor t:gh.to ch.:fd tli' wm:: b“khilo j it an in the s w ie limeggmnd !! [hâ€"y ane propared to the left holds "a shroud as wo,u as a stand honestly by thein, and to give (R@M | gpi1g." The table at her side apparently effect, they will be u.et in a spirit of unâ€" | contains ber “_n,uy}m a spool surpassable fairness and candour by Mr, | of thread, a pice of wax, a candlestick Mackenzie. â€" And notwithstanding all the ::"'} .tfi:h‘ :lfe?;::l: f tb?upigm:ut“i spouting of protection for political eB@bt) | nannop convey in words the impressi which we have beard of recently, there | which this t1nz~dy on canvass must make will be but a very weakly onposition made | on every pwinl. To say that it reproâ€" to a reciprocity treaty, framw| upon a "basâ€" ‘.i‘“;l:'gt::, ';“' "‘7 8 ‘g:“:.:: 21: life, l'm i'f of_ perfect fairness and equity." Prot-ooâ€" Boston has Ler liz?nundl in n‘lhliu f"e who tionists may reasou till doomsday within | day by day mwm by night enact the their circumscribed range ; but what the monotonguql 5 |’sml;"".&“df in bt.ho people of this couutry want is not the mi.snnoplgo‘;?w d:: is t ;“:0‘; ut monopoly of a small market, but the | > ycR wnrmm.u freedom of a large ong. _ / U Anaina unetes henndbt sueal in aue BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE. THE SCNG OF THE SHIRT THE LLQUo@& QUBSTION,. THE TIMES, OTTAWA, THU,SDAY. JANUARY 18, 1876 77 A WEEK .0 * e n‘ OVER COATINGS BROADCLO®3, TW EEDS Cl _ FLANNEL SBIRYS, And a Large Assortment of Men‘s Furnishings (LATE METOALFE‘3) F Are now prevered 4o show a very large stock of oVE cuars e Or Parties req‘ a lirstâ€"class article can rel on'ewmmmrytmpg used will be oluz very best quality. > ‘ s Bept, i1 1~75. OdREF A L d _fiii}dfimâ€"fifiwâ€"h&fiâ€": ns ina Duskie thie " adires 1. 3. SAUSAGES. . JOHN SATCHELL, Corner of (.I-A:':: :::oolr::l Streets. CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘ Tao. m k. _\_** Ottawa\ Oct. 8 1875. lmfi"’M "W' W...‘”. ALL Made up in Jackets, Caps, #6., Astrachan, O South sea Seal s and Beaver FUIS ! FURS ! FURS : METCiLFE3 Wholesale READY MaDs CLO"IING Estab R lishment. SPARK s STREET. Toâ€"day, at 2 o‘clock at 1 7 oelock, p.m. > ROWE & ERRATT, In this Department will be Â¥ n pariment w 11 bp foundia yory.large N.B.â€"On ?fi?fin *Â¥ EV;:IING n:)?:-l!, & quantity 0 turs, Biug uge8, immncy tabieg burcaus. b::ald-, nu:a‘u'ul‘n chairs, tabies, etc., as weil as several fAull soves, and ons very fi ie coal covk «toves, will soid by auction at the ~abscribe‘s rooms. J BEBRMINGH Ax, _ FRIDAY EVENILNG, the Uith inst, aud every evening at safce hour until all is s6‘d. This is & irand Christmas Sale and weli worthy of public atient on. aUCTIONEERS G‘IAT CLEARLNG And every iâ€"seription of Fall and Win : Clochizg, Â¥Pee UNDKRCLOTHLNG, .___.. .. _ °0 water piches, salvers, urbs, large trays, pickle frame>. ~renlitfa@tertols, nutter Cr0lera, swing Ketwcs, tig atéb set.s, spoon no!doa_ card _ rece‘vers . Lony ‘?uua. allver lnui° ; knives, napkii v og$, Sliver caps, m etc., 5 doz, pi~tei ;(ab‘e Aad dessert rurn',';') dugs tabile dessert aid ‘ea spâ€"oh8â€"finest plate, seveâ€" ral dozen mayif>ent Floréstine marbié Vll: arns, card reecivers, et6. A large variety o Dreâ€"dan china, Boheinian vases, gad frncy good=, books, brushes cuaudrilers, etc. \mong other goods will ‘be fuuad a supply of rexl hair, bruids, c~ignons, swilches, imuty door mais, comumé@helug W# :0 =; (~0 .09 ~* . â€"‘qr Friaay Evening, Dec.17, vrought to this city. @omprises some exselient lea s@Lls Of seven p10@â€"s some splendid crue.s, water piche s gflnn. n:nl.pflv lnyz ELECTROâ€"PLATED ‘ WARE, ITALIAN MARBLE GOODS, FPANOF GuODS GOLD AND SILYER _ Varonks, CRBROMOS, ETO., ETC., s | Which he wiil seil by Public Auction, wituout reserve, at hhfsulof' rooms, Klgin stroet, Begs to inform the mtizens of Otiawa that he has commenced the JOHN SMITH & Co., Instavt, at the store imioly occupled by the &zlvenu at mo. 8) {Vflm‘m l’ll"e:, wa, Aoy party purchasing the Stock and Fixtures etc., en bloc, m«y have possession of the stor: un;l;&u“:‘- nr;:dw of May next, Free of Rent. er PEEKINS, LAJOILE & BSAUSOLERE A.ents jor the Ored..o:s. DANIEL 3. KAb +1», CHRISTMAS & KEW Yen‘s §0003 1 can be viewed on the premises ; s:,..l'rm BJOK DiBIS of the a ‘ove uamed Insolvents, amounting to Three hu«dred doliars gfl] aOz -hglll:a:o -‘::... qznl::.llly ot y o}u?' orse, Sle/ e e ¢, th« proper s 1\ HAMEL. at his re lence at gop‘-n at n!o'oloalzdxm..aho Furniture, the pn.)my or% 1AUZON, at his residence on Bank 6. at Three o‘clock, p.m. _ _ _ _ _ Sn Ati:30, and each évening at same bour, until ill is sold. â€" The st0@Kk '%!l is ihe finest ever _ The Sale of the stock of Dry Gâ€"ods and Fixâ€" tures,‘etc,., eto, Wiil taxe.piacs at Ten o‘closk, On Thursday, the Thirteenth day oj January, In the matter of LA ZON & DUAAMEL, ol Oltawa, W W R Insoivents. Will he sold by Austi>n,. at so much in the dollar, TH@ SPOCK A ND rIXTUR®sS of the above named insoivsuts. Ths stock valued at Heven thonsand d iiars [$7,000), and the Fixtures at abou; Four vuuured and Nlmg uollurs ($400) as per Iuvectory, all of which to thank her @"shadow for som~ times ‘falling there." _ The painter is chosen the hour of twilight in which to re nt the scene, and the, dim yellow ligEq succeeding sunset creeps softly over the roofs and spires of the city far Llow her jlonely garret, reve.lli:ogh:go tender sadness of the sweet, pi face, and hrgc dark eyes with thoir "eyelids heary and red.‘" A salmon colorsd handkerâ€" chief is drawn fliflll ho{.lt;nd and arms, A garment of dull, c appearance hangs loosely from her shoulders, and the ounly other "rag‘" is a skirt of darkest green,. â€" Her right hand is drawn back and raised in the act of stitching, while the left holds "m shroud as well as a shirt." The “b}:i at her side ‘pmp:gl contains ber earthly ions: & 8 of thread, a pice ot‘ war, a candlestiok and a Y,.ir of scissors. This presents to you the skeleton of the picture, but I canuot convey in words the impression which this tinzady on canvass must make on every minl. To say that it reproâ€" duces the ;) i~1‘s picture to the life, is not saying too in :: . It is sad to know that Batgn 3:- 'nm;i thousands nu‘:‘;.d life 'tl;:o day by day and night by night enact the monotonous t&g represented in the poem and picture! Such is the fact, but there is no Hood to sing their fate. QURBR WEATHER, " Spring, spring, beautiful spring," desâ€" cribes our present weather, a»i the weather for some time back. We have not had two inches ofâ€" snow on the ground this winter, and some days of ‘76 have felt like the month of M :y. It f;oveo a blessing to the poor in passing. t us hope there wiil be no evil results. Ottawa, Dee. 16, 1775 BHale without any reserve COMmsncing on H. HODGES . 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., Opporite the British Lion Hote!. ANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. The subscriber is in regeipt of a consignment OF uvER $3,000 WORTH Ottawa, Jan. 8, 1876, JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR 1876, TRADE SALE. ORY GO00S OX SALE BÂ¥ AUCTION, By Howe & tirratt, XTENSIVE AUCTION SALE Manufacture of Sausages. ANiiBUP C 8 TOK ORDER D&PARTMENT. f “‘V}hlm ‘8, g * EXG., COMPAR® THE PRICE3 Aucltion Sales. Remem »er thejsaie PEA JACKETS, oF Interim Ass suee ¢ld and young Auctionser. 4wBltt Athome, male or female; $35 or evening. No capital. ‘w. %"-‘.m 8{: .m".‘-‘g?-"l-.. M. YJung, u'.'?n.... wich street, New. York, j a uecay, nervous~debility, 40., having tried in vain every kno‘:n_mody. bas found a dmplq £â€"cure, lfll wWill send rREE to his fo) e :‘lhuu. i Altdires®, < â€"/~ W HE Commisgioners‘ Office, treal, Dsc. 11, 1875 According ‘o srecification* to be had at the &Izn Of Mr. Kennedy, Uhief Engioeer, atier T to be addressed to ‘he undersigned notlater that NOQ, the 2th instant, s The missione:s do nt bind th:mseives to accept the IwW»«t or any Tender, _ _ 50,000 CUBIC FEET OF SQUARE PME, (9et OF MONTBREAL, Invite Tenders for the supply q_lbun _ Rimmei‘s Viol Rose, Leaf, Rice, and other Tmem 2hbufldm«wlhlfpon. kugene Rmmei, Parfumer to H. K. H. the o tm is peg o iens, P wis, ang 3?’“-‘:";“- Road, Brighton. Tn .AIB:DIJI 2‘“‘10!!.& oid ny all }5*"A@ mary Veniors o e e e td Rimmel‘s _ lhan -[hnn., Vanda, â€" Hanna :“og.xxzm M{mfl. and other perfumes Rimmei‘s .x.-'m ier Water, distilled from Mitcham Fiow. m:nmoh'ma: Vlmr Celebrated for use tu! and sanitary prope + â€" Rimmel‘s Extract of Lime Juice and Giyeeâ€" rine, the best prepurstion for the Hair, cspe claily in warm climates. â€" _ € i mtnne aen. mm an Floral Urackers, very amusing for Balls and Works~HorxsEr Ax» HowgRTON, PURE CHEMICALSY ANvNEW nolou‘ta Belected, and Shipping orders executed 3 despatched. | i 0%., 1} oz , and ¢ oz. botties. _ _ _ _ GELAT!NI-'I‘A;: pusest preparation is Morâ€" Careful ;::Li-mmm. Orders made Plylbl: g England t THOMAS MORSON & son, PEPâ€"INEâ€"The popular an i professiona! mediâ€" -;Inap?gr ‘ndigestion is Morson‘s cine for ‘ndigestion is Morson‘s PEPSIN® the activs principle of the gaâ€"tricjalce. Bold in Po:der, Loz enge , Gichulss ; a d as Wine in } ‘j aud oue pict bottles. CHLORODY N » is of such ce:ebrity that it can Boarcely he cousidered raspeciaity to Medallists and Jurcrs at all the Great Kxhiâ€" b tions. 31, 8 & 121 SOUTHAMPTON BOW. RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON, fifl’:fiow %mm;uw“n .u%n :aput' ments. a six s 4 8 o;nduhx.d ‘lfly‘rd elosed in with shed ; « driving x2 fi., with loft above, fit for PUBLIC MEETINGS, DANUING HaLi or GRANARY. The preâ€" mises are situated within one mile of the city and nn.m:g to the Bichmond Road of 100 feot b{ a de of 146. feet 10 inches, The whole will be sold on reasonable terms. . Apply to JOSEPH McwAW, on the premises, Or zo H. McLEAN, Auctioneer, Ottawa. aAte soid by Chemists and Drugget: icroughout the world. Morson‘s Effectual For terms avd con‘tition, -mn.uon may be ma.e to H. V. Noel, Quebec k, or £. MoGHâ€" E. CONTALNING ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTYâ€"FOUR ( BQUARE MILES. _ T MBER LLIITS FOR SALE. BPI? m&;& tl:.o prepared to sell his TIMâ€" RIVER DESMOINE, May: jsi0, by nowes sesured by the endormation uf ‘Chatles Magee, Fsquire. of the Uity Of mn Oltawa, this Â¥th day of December, ts 9 F2ANCIS CLEMOW, Rout Prach Flng and aro Made from‘ Conr: NONE IS Enfium: In the matter of JAMES ALFRED GOUIN of Qita wa, Hotel neeper. § An Insolyent. h the undersigne!, FRANCIS CLEMOW, la! Assignee for the County of Carieton: and t lxoluu.un. bay â€" baokn'?poulm Assigâ€" nee io this matter and Credi are requested to fyle their claims before me within one month and to meet at my office, Eigin na(. luhoO%oE O ta#a, on the 18th day of J ANâ€" UARY, 1878, to tak« into consideration a Deed Oof Composition unrd Discharge deposited with me, the terms of which are the payment of thirtyâ€"three cents on the dollar, <f the respesâ€" tive Ureaitors ciatms :f"m the Insciveut in six equal semiâ€"anncal instalments, from ‘lst Myrtle Navy Tobacco. _ Dated as Ottawa this 7th of Januar A.D. 1876. . _ _ ar ¥» CAPITAL STOCK Of the said Compary sh«ll be ‘UNCREASEi» to an Amount u0t exceed ng ja she whois One Miilion of Dollars, As provided by the Act incorporating the said TUESDAY, the Eighteenth day of January Inst.. at Twelve o‘ciork, noon, for the purpose of determ{ning 'bel.h::' the . S That a Spacial General Mesting or THE . k Sh>rebho‘ders of the O‘tawa Agricultuâ€"al Iasurâ€" ance Comnany wii no held at the ottice of the Om paay, in the City of Oltawe, on 2ICSC‘ 22504 AOML ‘ al George Hay, Bso, 2 redormi tke ng Busihoss Office: 1 ria Buildt r-uo Wesren Â¥ .M of Pl:fl-‘:-’ Buildings. * DIRECTORS : James Mac Eu" President. To oo eners 2 it mes obert" Sinuicucn,." Heo., " Mb Aictacma Interest Allowed on Deposits, Gold, Currency and Steriing Drafts Purchase) and Sold. Bavings‘ Department. _ o c Ottawa, Nov. 17, 1875 «â€"â€"GORNER OFâ€" RIDEAU AND CUMBKER A selected stock always on hand to suit all parties. Orders promptly attended to, _ w# The highest price will be paid for the kinds of Farm Flour & Farm Produce. FLW. AND FEED STORE. ALEX. ‘TAYLOR, Tfl' OTTAW A [ â€" Un each Plug, a Ottawa, Oct. 18th, 1875. 2 FIR8T, It is made of the Finest Virginia Leaf. SECOND, Each Plug Weighs } of a Pound. Ottawa, Jan 8. 1875 Ottawa, Jan. 8, 1876, Tâ€"ke Notic) NSOLVENT AAT OF 1875. BANK OF OTTAWA. Agricultural â€"Insurance â€" Company, 11â€"2â€"75. Patronised by all the World, fiout & Feed. Banrnk Hotices. eomp.sition ‘wy‘" g known to practl« ::\':';f.' ““l’l the Onh‘lg.flyne unequal in 8 ORSON .‘MP&,og-zwma,wn V% By 0 der. UNLE®S STAMP: RESTORED.â€"A vicum of =â€"DEALERS |INâ€" 1 Nessan#t., M oo aauee . H. H. WHITNEY, J \8. BLACKBURN, OE PERFUMES. PATRICK RoBEx®rson Uashier. _ _ JOSEPH SMITA. Becretary, Becretary m::? 4019118 \ HARRIS & CAMPBELL, â€"_ : Cabinet Makers & Upholsterers, fimbnwnc.ugmfinml’m wiupim _rg:ft ant 35 Duke Stlfit. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE 500 Wellington Street, (NEAR POOLEY‘S BRIDGE.) COQOAL OIL, Citizens Insurance Co‘y. CAPITAL .> . _ $2,000,000. _____ COMMISSION AGENOY, _ _ _ Agent for the following first class Companies : EQUITABLE LIFE ASURANCE SOCIETY of the United States, Assets over $26,000,000 IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY m:;;mon, England. Capital $11,000,000 10N_ PLATE GLASS INSURANCE COMPANY of Montreal. SUK MUTUAL ACCIDENT INBURANOE .. COMPANYof mMontréeal. . _ © _ =. OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION COMP‘NY RICHELIEU NAVIGATION QOMPANY. ¥®.Codal and Wood for sate. ® Ottawa, Nov. 25, 1875 FIRE;, LIFE & MARIKE INSUBRAKCE ‘‘The Steamers of the Glasgow Line are inâ€" wended to sail from « Rates of Passage from Quebec:~â€" . ; 3 Firx, Livs, Acciorx®t axo Guaraxtz®. Ottawa. Jan. 23. The SBteamers of the Liverpoo! Mail Line Entnant ceret sls 1e to receive an and land â€" and Bootland prnmasfeltrisee pore drgand and Seou Rats«of Passage from Quebes:â€" Royal Mail Steamships. Theshortest, cheapest and uwmmw is one of the largest, All orders for requir ad neroraly .mmoq img printed neatings GENEBRAL Ang.22 STEAMBOATâ€" TICKET AND GRNERAL BOOKBINDE P PaAPER RULER, AND Account Book Manutactuire sPaRKS STREET, orTawa Ruling, Perforating, Nu=â€"iost: Diamond Yeast Cakas.!First rirrerx pays or SIGN PAINTER AND GRAINER, Wellingion Street, Near Pooley‘s Bridge. Branch now Open, NEW YORK E‘b‘dfié&ow """"c"ESlpRS OR PansagB, * * cuasgow;." CiÂ¥BEPGODL "HELPASY, "eoce stt s t Suogigs m a uo se y ther COMPAR Sp ser0E s Bacing Green, New '?u‘k, Or their Agents, SHFIELD‘S § of HUBE BIGN, AND »m!;p'fl WRITLNG, Gliding on Gias» * FRHOM PORTLAND. SNOUNHRE . . . 1111 +; sssse0 8c 40 54 F YOU WANT GOOD BREAD \é}l‘m-cn---.--n..-.-.- seeaes » MOTEVIGEL s (ixarkxs¢e3axssvus 6s 2 en on t s " 4y ME /Or Charles W. Leonard, Na, 86 Russoll House Block, Sparks St. NCHOBR LINE. * UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER3 axéstted tu @ Ruperisr "tvyle tage w l be thargod at. the rete of 2s per to Cabin Passengers supplying their o':n or Liquors, GEO. THOMP3QN, Li _ a. .... _ Agents, 46, Sparkeest, W 7 E33 e zzp .\ \f # /i. | " s in ts m x‘! 6 3 Nm‘n r eiee v6. ue d SOcts per Callon. MORTIMER, General Agent y * 5 | â€" J,\‘T 27 w4 s 1 b w L oL. we ‘w“' Z2 “'w 4 4 Ts3 ’c“‘!‘ e «1 DESJARDILNS, Mookbmders. a 6 on00 60 o4 a a o a as en n anlh a o o 20 08 68 ase Temporary Offices w <oRet *iA2 sass y rienced Burgeor carried on each OTTAWA. oR Er n Â¥<>Look Out for Advertisement in this Space. 3 ANDâ€"â€" BIFING ESTAB 158, ‘SPARKS®S â€" STREET. 8th «it 2 w WELLILNGION BIREET, REMOVED TWO DOORS UPFFROM .OLD SPAND. j «menemmimus . 4 ) * E ant wr i f n'o%'%?fia"&'fi-'f&%? ANTEOLLNE E77 new and beautital| iiail OONS'MLATIONE f T f u_ * Yinown sewen _ _ The Rovyal Exchanée Hotel, â€" WELLINGTON STREET, . * A First Class Family and Commercial Hotel, | MERV sole Canadian A=I has taken an extra for C. tw-we'usl;g?dw&m-dmtm Iron Raiiins, -& by 4 Co:, tor which he is also agent. ‘ f ‘Ottawa, Nov. J, 1875. ¢ Fall and Winter, 1875. First Prize for MARBLE MANTLEPIRO k r Firsi Prize for MONUME u'.. n#mm k P Pirat B And %m PA Sterling Agents wanted for territory not yet taken up. OttaWs, or any of the Branches. f # + lle L9 Is hereby given to our pairons and the pubiic generally in the Oitawa distri that â€" j po‘nfi mvo‘ldedded to continue a ,.,.,.,’.'.‘,,,g. mun-’ouy-u n:n l.-‘%. j T they have OPENED *k OEFPLDE: ander the inungomont of Homin. GoubE CNet newly appointed General agents fur the Oitawa Branch e ~/" en i Ottawa Branch CANADA Agricultural: Insurance . ~at Lite Assurance. The Ottawa Agricultural Insurance npany I rporated, 1874, _ Capital, $1,000,000.00. THR iBOII. TAMES SKEAD, PRESILOENT As all Foods in the Show Rarm {MUST BE _89LD au?ofl New Wood Coo%, «0., &3. ZAiso, Box }3toves, Pariour:Frankling, Oonl Hodk, ‘Coal Vases, Stove Boards, &o ip» T1 IHSY of Joomikg by dateiul workmen . ( 9 * COttaws, ° ~~° *./ 8%_8° | °C Jackets at Manufecturers Prices. All Fancy Dress_Goods at Cost. Begs to call attention to the Roductaonâ€"v'mâ€";.;P'ri: Blgnxets Cleared ct Uost. Black Lustres, the"best value SA This Company covers Loss by Lightning, a If Morses or Cattle are Killed on{ the Owner‘s Farmers will find it to their ad rantage to Insure # Deposited with Government for the Protertion of Pohyw;? _ $50,000.00.; " Insures against Loss or Dalapbvw Carpets, Mantles, Millinery and it Woolen Goodrfl 1875â€"â€"PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIONâ€"I187. Having nearly completed the‘> EW / D; sSTOVES. wEkK TaAkgy BY % 4 W. M. SOMERVILLE, "s MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS, ; ttawa,. Dec. 8),, 1875. IN THE " OTTAWA.S â€". _ HEAD OFFICE:â€"Victioria Chambers, Wellington Street, Ottawa. ®.RiÂ¥Atbormm â€"_ _Ccl ) _ 00 _ JAB. {BLACKBUR®, _ EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONSH _ COL. A. 0. D’Luk'@gl,;‘ WILLIAM ANGUB, _ _ *A cAAA t o | o SmA Show ~Room, at Cost for Cash, ; < 1 &2 t 67 Y Street, Toronto, #. H. Matson, Esg.. Agent, C s xmogr'.u.uu-y :'i?'a Wailis, 'fli’n , * id t MBMAman"Io,A. J .‘fi““_.. hi on 15 fPiace d‘Armes, MLG.EW ' f it Phmmpinn Ciotoii tm eP Mndnire MWMs wune mss , °. Ohhlacantl.nNo:::oodg New Braaswice, l’thum 1:3 BUTTERWORTH & CO,, Inspector for Province of Quebes. IS cNOW OPEN. ranch â€"* â€" â€" â€"â€" â€"~â€" 38 Sparks Street. CLUFF & MILL, GENERA AGENTS.. J o SPECLAL NOPICE, * o CHAS. BRYSON ROBERT STEWART s@~186 & 188 RIDEAU STREET. e HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, . €1,000,000. wias sHarble CGorks,. ® y as e e 5 to the Reductyon in the Prices of the following Goods :« BRANCH OFFICES: TRIUMPH, INCLUDING ITId® to present premises, £&. BLACKBURN, EDWABD VA..eon. y JAMES A. sm{fi""" Prfiflouhglnovfl d@.q. CHA~. PRYSON, o mant a% 1e ks street, (opp. B»te # Co,) RADILANT LIGHT, POBEKT STEWAPT,.â€" s Queen Street, Apply for particulars at the Head sTOVES. cver citycd in MAGEE RANGE, 4s by 11. R. Ives A* et lived long enough hose of a charlatenio asion, the young x "Nong." â€"A+* "Go to bed, Philip ; "Hein 1 I have n thought it the my quire it in Lond Fonip‘.‘- quire of my Au do.."’""" said ‘t understand my cltarscter is w might have fancied Hymen had only to i on his valour 1 the instrument of "It is at home. Birnie ?" ici? Did you not C l :‘?flâ€"‘i Tal wef o Night