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1 PALACE SHOE STORE, mkncy, from $13 to $16 b-.-g for the better qualities, and $1 to #12 for inferior sorts Wood was in large supply, at all sorts of prices. aud. quaity ; geeso from 50 to 6De, and _ very _ scarce;, _ chickens 40 to We per pair , live do., 75q Dairy produce was in very poor show, both as m-,umu&y.ndglznuty. '1‘;1b‘)utur ranged about 2uc per ib.; print from 22¢ to 2c. E.,s, 25¢ per dozen, but as high as 3)c was asked, though not obtained. Lard i6c per lb. Oats remain firm at 30¢ per bushe! ; pease. 65c. Potatoes were searge, 3: veing sought for those on the market. liay was in fair supply, with a Teas Masket.â€"Taking into cousideraâ€" tion the fact that Saturday gonerally presents a scene of considerable bustle and husiness on the Byâ€"Ward, the market of that day was perhaps one of the poorest of a week of poor markets. There was a m limited attendance of both buyers sellers, and the produce on offer was equially poor in quality. Sales were vei slow, ard business w»s allogether m? Thire was a tolerably fair supply of meat on effer but none of a very high class, and the weather was too cold to permit of bringing out vegefables or any other fruit tham cranberries. Beef sold from $4.50 to #5 for fore quarters, and from $6 to $6. 30 for hind. Mutton, 6c per ib. fore, and 7¢ to 8c for hind. Pork tetched from $7 1 to $83.. There were no changes in rnc- .of poultry, turkeys fetching from 3e _ to .#1.50, according to size Tus Bukc«xs or Mex, axo Wuat to Do Wiru Tazxw.â€"1lhe Rev. Mr. Cameron preached a very eloquent sermon om the above subject last evening to a crowded church. in the opening of his discourse, he saia tfuat all men b«fthoir burdens to bear, anc that whatever sphere of life a man migot fil, it was still there. Riches and honcur they might have, but these would not lighten their burdens. The joys and pleasures of this life might for a time drown, the‘r cares and sorrows, but deep down in the heart was a heavy irmun which these could not take away. ie then went on to describe some of the burdens which men have to carry, many o‘ which he said they thewselves »slone knew, their friends and relations knowing pothing of them. He text pointed out what they were to do with their burdens,. and said that the words of his text, which . were, "Cast thy burden u the Lord, and He will sustain thee," were a very good answer to the question, like Bunyan‘s Pilgrint;â€"tq go to the and lay their burdens there. The rev. gentieman made & lww:g:ppeal to the congregation to also "Cast their burdens on the Lord, and He would sustain them." !!s ‘intimated his subject for next Sabbath eveniug, "Passing from death into life,"‘ and requested the prayers of all Christians during the week that many who would come there might be changed from death unto lie by the spirit of God. A Goop stock of White and Grey Cotâ€" tons, at new prices at Pinard‘s. 406412 370 Dozers White Kid @loves, Pink, Primrose, Lavender, Salmon, and Sttaw colours. Each pair warranted. Auex. Rosssue & Co. _ 406415 CarusL ‘RrgiatM@Nt or a Dow. â€"Un Saturâ€" day forencon a man and boy might have been seenm cruelly ill treating a dog on Maria street. The unfortunate animal was yoked to a small sleigh, on which was a.box with a consiâ€"erable quantity of meat in it. lt was quite upable to draw the load, and while the man made a fashion of pushing the sleigh from behind, the boy belaboured the poor dumb brute with a stout stick in a most unmerciful manner. It is a great &ly that both man and boy could not punished as they were punishing the dog for no other reason than not doing that which it had nct strength enough to do. them. + mss Tus Pouics StaTion.â€" filed an appearance at t up to a late hour last the morality of the city ‘mng. and the time when Coulis will be necessary 1 this sort ot thing contint Bock ~aus. â€"â€"The sale Ax Evexiss ox tis los.â€"On the inviâ€" tation 0: several members of Raite‘s Rink a party o{ ladies and gentlemen assemâ€" bled tere on Naturday evening and spent a coup e of pleasant hours in bealthful recreaiion. uood ice, music, and re freshments lont their aid to the happy passage of a most enjo, . le evening. Goxs to Duraxczâ€"On Saturday eveâ€" ning last a batch of priscrers was deâ€" spatched to their quarters. in the Central Prison, Toronto, viz: Michael Carroll (12 months), James Green (12 months), Jas. Short (6 months), S. Mitchell (6 months). The gentry were shackled together, and formed a most interesting procession as they marched to the train, in the custody of Baiif English. Felix Dube, with Jo seph an«i Adoiphe Denis were aslo sent to Montreal in order to take their trial for a highway robbery, with violence. 85.000 CASH PURCHASERS OF $1.00 k. Bock ~iis â€"â€"lhe sale of beoks, adverâ€" tuzed by Mr. Bermingham to commence on Tuesisy evening, afford a‘l wisbing to repienish their libraries with valuable works an opportunity seldom offered in this city. The collection is well worthy inspection even by those not intending to purchase. there wil be & scarcity of saow two mponths earlier than last year. As it is, most people are disgusted with the fickieness of the clerk ot the weatber. Exs Porics Covgt.â€"There was very little business betore His Worship Mr. O‘Gara on Natu:rday mor:ing, two breaches of the peace, in which the defendants got fiped $10 and costs and $5 and costs, reâ€" spectively, being the sum totsl of the comvictions. Another one, for using abus s.ve language, was dismissed.‘ Wauitk and Coloured Blankets at an exnormous reduction in price at Pinard‘s. rmmmmus 106412 Trr@st®\, Wool and Hemp Carpets in good vame‘ty for moderate prices at Pipard‘s 406412 Wu.rt wasuesp.â€"The thaw ot yesterday follow.ng the severe frosts of the previous few «ays, give the public and private bu:ildings that are built of stone an apâ€" pearance as if an army of house painters had scome over the city and whitewashed Wseatasr C#arersâ€"OUn Satusd.y the weather was cold and frosty enough to piease an inbabitant of 1 abrador, but yes‘ terday morning there was a change, the termperature having again become mild, and at night a drizzling shower of rain followed. If this sort of thing continues wees ale Kocal &ntolliacuce. GIVEN AWAY W â€"& Station,â€"OUnly one ‘«irunk" pearance at the {‘ohce Station te hour last night. _ Verily, y of the city must be improvâ€" he time when no more Police be necessary must soon come if thing continues. OTL CHROWMO® [Vount»d losritai â€"The visitors this ‘torsâ€"Messrs. A. Rowe and Clergyâ€"Revs. W . J. Hun: mstrong, Ladies® Commitâ€" lil and Mrs. Larmonts. ARKS ST RR®RT RESTON Axs u_ OF PARLIANENT.â€" Upera Glasses . vrery Bottles, set in gold, yâ€"all anCY Von Bulow has not been meeting with the success anticipated on \his present tour, as yet the houses he performed to were very thin. His three Conâ€" certs in ~Detroit were ~poorly at« oneoun,ng' proof of the ularity the Holman‘s have won wheupvo’e;- they perâ€" form. No doubt the present season will be a very successful one. The Opersa this evening is La Fille de Madome angot, This evening Mile. it her appearance in inolbn in ma. _ | The Hoiman‘s open in Gowan‘s Oron House this evening, for a season of six nights. Since their last ce here they have metâ€" with r% success in Montreal and Quebee, which is very that Mr. J. H. Raper, the Parliamentary agept for the United Kingdom Alliance will return to the city during the week, and will address the 'xn:eting next Bunday. The meeting was then dismissed with the benediction. Sxow Smos Cucss.â€"The members of the above Clubs would do well to call and inspect the $5 Blauket Overcoats, at the Broadway Tailoring and General Out fitting Establishment. | 40M 6i â€"â€"â€"â€"= P. C. AUCLaIP, Suxvay Temrsra®cs â€"The temperance meeting yesterday afternoon was largely attended. The President of the societv. Mr. J. M. T. Hannum, occupied the chair. After the usual devotional exerâ€" cises condureted by Mr. T. Bick, the chairâ€" man introduced J(&& E. V. Bodwell, superintendent of _Welland Canal, who delivered a telling speech in favour of the total prohibition of the liquor traffic. He was followed by the Rev. Mr.. Sanderson, who delivered a very imâ€" pressive address, founding his remarks on the words of scripture, "It is good neither to eat flesh nor to drink wine nor anything whereby thy brother stumbleth, or is offended, or is made wesak."‘ The President made some reference to the lemperance Electoral Asâ€"ociation Com mittee, which are to meet in the Temper â€" | ance lidl'un_- evening, and announced A Fizz.â€"On Saturday night at eleven o‘clock a fire was discovered in the stables of Sheriit Powell, on Maria stréet. The conflagration at one time assumed most alrrming dimensions, and there appeared to be every danger of the dwellinz house catching fire. Fortunately, however, this catastrophe was obviated by the strenuous exertion of the fire brigade, ably assisted by _ Messrs. Pipon, Cockburn, Hims{ worth, and others, who did good service _ in _ releasing the _ horses from _ their perilous position. One animal was worth $3,000, but it was resâ€" cued without damage. ‘The Sheriff lost some sleighs and other cmveyances, but his policy of insurance in th= Ottawa Agriâ€" cultural Insurance Company will cover his 1dss, the latter not amounting to more than $1,000. ‘1he remainder of the Sheriff‘s horses, amounting to twelve in number, were fortunately quartered in other stables. The building and fodder have suffered most. * Ratnzr Corn.â€"Yesterday morning the mercury stood at 15© below zero; which temperature was cold enough to freeze a cast iron Ethiopian. Rings, warranted, only 75 oenl-"e'uc%fl Central Fancy Store. 40641 Shore. It will be seen that the office of Worthy Treasurer, which has n filled for a long period by Brother| Abbott, of the Agricuitural Warehouse, has now deâ€" volved, upon Brotner Mowat, aud if the lodge has got as gooda banker in Brother Mowat as they had in his predecessor, they will bave reason to be not only prouJ but thankful. While Brother Abbott held the ipurse strings there was never any complaint of dishonoured cheques. Covrneit Mzstine.â€"There will be a meeting of the City Council to night, at which the new Market Byâ€"law and assess ment matters will come up for discussion. There will in all prob-bifity be a lively discussion. Tux Horxax‘s.â€"The Holman Opera Companyy whose performances here lately gave such universal satisfaction, will ar rive by the 4 p.m. train toâ€"day, and comâ€" mence another short season of one week in the Upera House in the evening. A bumper house will doubtless greet their roâ€"appearance. Exror CormectkD.â€" Arrangements have been made by " No Surrendar® Lâ€"ige 0 Good Templars for a drive to Cheisea toâ€" morrow evening, not Thursday ns <tated in our issue of Saturday, to visit the "Phoenix" Lodge of that place. Buses start . from the entrance to: tbs logs. Room at 6:30. _ Members of ather Lodges are invited to accompany the party. Bexiin Woors.â€"Assorting (stock just received at Central Fancy Store. B&@~ Tiz opening of the Seseion preâ€" sents a fazourabie opportunity to gentleâ€" men of paying our establishment a visit. Those who will favour usâ€"with a ca‘l will find a firsf rate stock of cloths, tweeds and doeskins from the best markets in Britain ; every garment is made on the premises by first class workmen, and as we koo? no ready made clothes we pay particular attention to the get up of our order trade _ We charge a /air price and give areliable article ; we atterd to our own business, are determined to leave nothing undone to give satisfaction to our gustomers, and have no aoubt will sucâ€" ceed as /irs/class Tailors and Gentlemen‘s Outhtters â€"T. W. Kenuy & Sous, 149 (late 86) Sparks street, Ottawa. *, * Pure [rish Frieze always in stock. _ || 405TK InstaLLaTiOo® or Ox-'rlcns.â€"'go night the Emerprisigf Lodge of the 1.0.G,T.. which meets in Morrison‘s, Hall, York street, every Monday night,will install the newly elected officers for the ensuing quagter. The following are the names of those elected :â€"W. C. T., Brother | McEKwen ; W.V.T., Sister [&:h ; _ W. 8;, Brother Hendry; W.T.,Brother Mowat;| W.C., Bro. _ 406413 Breavtirye Workiaxsuir.â€"â€"Mr. Bird, who is successor to Mr. White, Sparks street, has made a number of pairs of fancy shoes and boots to otder, for tha coming fancy dress ball, which are of the most rechercheâ€"kind, and display remarkâ€" ably skilful workmanship. It is highly creditable to Mr. Bird that orders requir ing such fine work and judgment can be executed at his establishment. |t may be safely said that as a manufacturer of feet ware, Mr. Bird could not be equalled in the Dominion. The fancy work is now displayed in Mr. Bird‘s window, and will be tound worthy of a visit. Liviss.â€"Go to R. Johnston‘s 129 Rideau street, for the best amd chearest flour in the city . 406314 A New Marx ror.a Posuic Eeryaxtâ€" A lean, bungry looking darkey debarked from the Macon train yesterday afterâ€" noon, and with aslabâ€"sided carpetsack dangling in his grasp, approach d one of the negro hackmen ‘at the depot entrance : * Pardner, kin yer tell me whag I kin find a cheap boardin‘ house ?"‘ " How chu_P 9" asked the hackman. " De ¢heapes‘ in the town ; 1 isn‘t particalar ar it am," said the stranger. The backman eyed the slim negro a moment, then gave an awfully audible guffaw. "What‘s de matter now ?" asked another of the jehus. " Hyar‘s anudder membah ob dg legislatur hab arriv !" was the response | Amid the laughter of the crowd the lath â€"like darkey disappeared. ‘ Avorion Sars of Jewellery| every eveâ€" ning at N. Marxs, Sparks street Clearing out the old stock at great bargains. _ _ I‘ns OrTrawa Boarp or, TrRap®.â€"A‘ regular meeting of the Ottawa Bowrd of . lrade will be held to night in the Victoria Chambers, for the transaction of regular business. SarvepaÂ¥ Oxcs Mors.â€"Solil Gotd MUSICAL AND DREAMATIC ere‘ Br The subject of School Organization is next taken up. This is intended to in= clude registration, classification, distribuâ€" tion of time, and signals, These are s uigest 9t depoot l(lna:h:cln hick is subject of t, w i8 dis?z.iguud under two "general headsâ€" teaching and governing. "Teaching is supâ€" posed to include assizning lessons, conâ€" ducting recitations, supervision of desk work, and reviews. Governing is consid~ ered under the heads preventives and punishments. Lastly is taken up a short sketch of Mental Philosophy, the successâ€" ful teacher requiring to know something onhofivonof the mind, &0. . We have here given but a very imperâ€" Fect sketch of this most important depart ment, but enough to show with what abi lity, Mr, McCate has organized the youn institution committed to his care, ‘ng the system upon which the studies of the future teachers of the young are conâ€" ducted. 1 Under the department of sciences are included the iollowing subjects: (|) chemical physics, (2) chemistry, (3) geo. lET:.o are the general principles ; and the teachers go on to apply to these J)rin- ciples to the%glqhmx of Reading, Spellâ€" ing, ‘irammar, Arithmetic and Geography, &c., &ke. To freely appreciate this part of the course, the lecturer lib&{:nl:nd. We happeried to be present at sitâ€" ting for the best method of teaching. ~~ _ Good teaching is next defined as a juâ€" dicious combination of direct statement, questions, and elli the teacher disâ€" criminating bo&woo‘::‘nt he should tell the pupils, and what he shouli be able to draw from them without telling. . In using text books, the matter conâ€" tained there should be treated as a fex? to preach a sermon from, but to illus m and expand. All ‘subjects should be u#:n on this dplan to beginners ; and after the mind has become more fully doulo‘p':& and that the pupil is able to trace the pnhcuhrtothomd. and ‘back again, text books, in .w knowledge is given in abstract form, may be used. The teacher is warned against the ractice of lecturing, doing all the work gimself, against mauy other faults in questiioning, &o. _ Guided by the teacher he fi;lrl'oooodl from one mm;;lo to another, fixing his mind on ts of resemblante, gradually rising frg;ui‘ndividuah to classes ; from examples to principles and rules, _ The more we can get che pupil to d¢o | w‘ himself, lhoflgmur will be our success as teachers. He must be brought to the sources of knowledge, and led to discover and arrange for himself.. Ho must be made to feel that knowlege is not contined to booksâ€"that it has not even its source there. ‘The book is but an artificial I reservoir: the fountain, the source lies | outside in the field of nature. Â¥oung children, and those whose minds are but little developed, require analytic teaching. If we begin with principles and rules,, they may commit these to memory without knowing ln{thing of ('q:r meaning. lWe hpruont ndividual olijects or examples, thus appealing to a meéental faculty already -wukeno(?? the dfld‘ thus understands the subject, is interested in it, and gives his inon:ion 10 k .> ‘ Canada should be proud of her edugaâ€" tional inatitutions, for the reason that teaching pupils is one branch of study, and feachiny toachers is another. ‘The latter is an art which, on the other nfdo‘ of the Atlantic, almost appears | to‘ baya been lost sight of. At least so as England is concerned, it is almost to say that such is the care. The "Trai Schoola" of the Do/Jmion of or #Normal‘‘ Schoo‘s, as they are more perly termed, are infinitely superior| in ‘their curricuium to those in the old * try. When the Hon. Mr. McKelâ€" lar selected Ottawws as a central posi for a Nofmal School, he did well, for be could not have found a site better suited for the purpose.. Between Jho provi~ces of Quebec and Ontario, in medias the latter from general principles to their application to various cases. In view of the above clause in the _ curriculum, _ a representative of â€" THx _ Fruss _ last * week _ paid a series of visits to the school, and he was most kindly received by. the Professors in the various branches of study pursued there. He found the arrangements per: fectly en regle, the lecture rooms in per fect order,and the gentlemen who occupy the chairs au fait in their work. Everyâ€" thing is conducted on a business like footing. | Nine o‘clock in the morning sees malés and females in their places in the class rooms, with the lessons . proâ€" pared and ready for the queries of the lecturer of the day. To the credit of the fair sex be it said that as a rule they are (excuse a slang term) " beiter pusuld" than those of t{u sterner sex. 'l‘:) trace the whole course through would require an examination of the whole of the branches of study laid down, and perhaps it might be as well to give a brief synopsis éf each of the Professor‘s lectures, aiways bearing in mind that "lecturing" on the subjects taught is the system adopted, a monthly exsmination being beld by tue tutors in each class . . The different intellectual powers do not come into full activit simultantaneously, jIn the young ohil!, the perceptive powers are first awakened, then memory, then reason. The educaâ€" tionist shoulid couform to this order. If the knowledge presente.l appea‘!s to a mental power not yet awakened, we shall fail to arrest the attention. The pupil must be taught ideas rather than wor‘is The following is a brief synopsis of the principles laid down in the professional lectures by Mr. MacCabe. First, it is important to start with a froper iden of what Education really is. t involves the culture and development of the uriou:.i)uh of our nature, physiâ€" cal, intellectual and moral. At this stage is given a himt that the healthful develo;â€" ment of any one power invoives tho culâ€" ture of the others. The oultixion of the intellect is first specially referred to. Ihis culture involves two elementsâ€"in forming and developingâ€"the first a cause, the latter an effect, and the mure important.. We must impart knowledge in su, h & way that it will awaken thougu:, stir the mind to new ideas by comparison and.reasonins. Weshouldaim to awaken a desire for knowledge, and train to the best mest method of acquiring it. EA4uâ€" cation is not to end with school life; but rather to begin when the child has left ::hgol, by his ability to acquire for himâ€" " The sole object of these Schools is to prepare students for the profession of Teacher ; and to this end, students have, in additiqn to the lectures, the advantage of practi¢e in the Model School under the direct supervision of the Principal and Masters of the Aormal School, and the teachers of the various Divisions." Next comes the question how this allâ€" important dovelo‘gment is to be obtained ? By exercise. e cannot educate by acting upon the child or working for him â€"we must secure action on his part. _ We come back to the meansâ€"the yarious branches of knowledge taught in our schools. ‘These branches must be taught in such a way as to awakeun interâ€" est, induce effort, give activity to the mental powers and secure their develop mentâ€"the grut end. The different intellectual powers ie it the term may bes applied, its situâ€" i could not have been {;ouer selected . Inâ€"lding hes already been d?wribod ras Timks. THE EOIENTIFIC DEPARTXEXT, Some Accennt of the Work, THE NORMAL SCHOOL. THE OBJEQ;: OF THE SCBOOLS. EDUCATION. THE TIMES, OTTAWA, MONDAY. FEBRUARY!‘Y is?t6" | logy, (4) botany, (5) natural history, and (6) physiology and anatomy. This deâ€" partment is under the direction of Prof. (Gibson, B.A;, F.G.8, who is very favourâ€" &~ | ably known in Canada as an énthusiastic @t | teacher of the sciences, and an original iY) | ‘investigator. His method of lecturing on he | the above topics is somewhat similar to de | that e;%lo’yod by Prof, Huxley in the to| Roval Sehool of Mines, London, :&lm of &*! lecturing at once practical and efficient. ‘ to ‘The salient points in the lecture are in BE | the first place given to the students in Or , the form of dictation â€"the whole forming ‘0â€" | m sort of skeleton or resume of the leo: ID | ture, and uun'f up about twon(Lminum 1| in the hour, The remaining time is 06â€" @!~ ) gupied in exp.ndin: and Muatnting the lon‘ ints dictated, and in oral examinations for 5? the previous lecture. In the meantime ter l the Professor â€" labours under the | considerable disadvantages from the :as | {luot that d he _ has as yet â€" at uâ€" | his command but a meagre supply of d> | chemical apparstus and lpooiml:z- for ed | illustration in geology and botany. BSut this defect will mhly be remedied, seeing that the Untario Legislature have voted a very handsome sum for the purâ€" to | pose of providing all such necessaries. of| ‘The laboratory in connection with the ::; fiience department will, when furnished, mystified, which arises principally mmw" l the fact unttuohenmp.pt. u? w{fmd | the sign of music with music it.elf, We [ were, however, pleased to notice that ; Prof. Workman is especially guarded | against this error. His mode of i is as follows: A short lecture is dm | on the theory, and in the course of â€"the â€"lecture, _each principle is | ilustrated vocl:l‘lz. as well as by diagrams and other blaekâ€"board exercises ; the substance of the lecture is then embodied in a series of questions and answers, This subject is taught by Prof. Workâ€" man, who, while not adhering strictly to any particular school, claims that hiss tem is a combination of principles tz:; have b«nA -noqu:lly tutofi b::h in Euâ€" rope and America, by men who have stood rentagt in their profession . There is as yet no &u.thorizod text book on trigonometry, so that this class is conâ€" ducted entirely ‘Jy lectures. The functions are from the beginning treated analyticalâ€" ly, and the practiical use of each conclusion is illustrated by numerous examples. It is intended to give the pupils instruction, not only in the theoretical, but also in the practical part of measurement of heigh(} distance and area, and the application 0 trigonometry to land surveying, &o. At present, however, the stock of matheâ€" matical apgm!un being rather limited, only the theory, with examples, can be given. Prof. Riddell‘fi, we understand, engaged in preparing for the press a text book on trigonomeiry and i.s practical applications, for use in High Schools and Cofia‘% & prominent feature of the work being the large number of exam ples lil:en at ever‘y step.â€"This work is &n en geâ€" mentof the notes which he has prepared as a basis of lectures. _ 3 are at each recitation given as home exercise. As occasion offers, the differâ€" ence. between the methods of ancient and modern geometry is explained, and the pupils uufht to _ genâ€" eralize the conclusions o Euclid, special attention being paid to Loci. The classes in mechanics are conducted chiefly bi lectures. ‘The exercises in the text book, occasionally suppl=amented by those derived from other sourceam, are taken for the practical work. _ The ‘ele> ments of trigonometry are very largely employed in this subject, since it comes in the course of only the senior students. The course in geometry covers for the second division the first three books of Euclii‘s Elements; for the first division, the first six :oob. Until the class has gone th: fifteen or twenty + ‘, tions, tmofm dom-mm% each proposition before them, pointing out the parts in which the enilre process may be divided, the mutual dependence. of the various &:rh, the necessity for each step, and the logical consequence of each conclusion from some axiom, defiâ€" nition or proposition -ntooedenflynznmon- strated. ‘Afterwards some member of the class is called upon to go through the same process, and the careful attenâ€" tion of each is ersured by â€" ocow: siona‘ly calling upon some one to complete a demonstration which has been . begun by some one elso. In the first division the whole work is gone over from the beginning, the beauties or deâ€" | fects of arrangement or demonstration pointed out, other methods of demonstraâ€" tion suggested or called for, axioms and definitions investigated, and their matheâ€" matical accuracy challenged or vindicated. Every means is taken in this class to call out the criticism of the students themâ€" selves upon the questions discussed, and in this, as in the tormer class, deductions vo S ra~ )/ on is treated of as form: ing pait of the theory of ustions ; in this class also the principlu:(}ulgobn are applied to the explanation of the proper~ ties of numbers, Bgi one ofultho most oon:lmodiom and efficient in the Province, and is arranged with a view to finding the students of the first division an opportunity for pracâ€" tical work. In the botanical subâ€"departâ€" ment we observed a very fine herbarium sontaining about 2,000 species of the inâ€" digenous and natunliugo:)‘hnh of Canâ€" ada. This, we believe, is one of the largest collections of plants in the Dominâ€" ion, and has now become the pmpons of the muséeum through the kindness of rof. Gibson.~| As yet there are no Tloologioal, mineralogical or szoological collections ; but in the course of two or three months a number of good sets of typical Cana ‘dian specimens are forthcomin through the courtesy of Mr. A. k. C. Sefwyn, dirâ€" ector of the geological survey, ard Dr. Dawson of McGill oo‘l‘lm Montreal. ") °ne studenis are a constant concomiâ€" tant of class instruction. & In balgol;n the juniors use “‘{odhunhr’l Algebra for Reginners ;" e seniors, " Sangster‘s Treatise on 'Algobn." The method of conducting classes in this branch is very similar to that described in speaking of arithmetic. ‘The lectures to the first division have hitherto been on inequlities, greatest common measure, ;:dq least oo'mm':n n:huitigle, -imuluuo.?u_ equations, proof of eterminate value of"] the roots of independent equations,and other n~gnate questions. The theory of MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT. ‘This department includes the subjects of arith metic, algebra, geometry, mensurâ€" ation, trigonometry, and mechanics, inâ€" cluding statios, dynamics, hydrostatios and pneumatics. The manner of teach‘ romut.inuoir}rofouion. . h t20 The subject of Musicâ€"is often very much Instruction in mensuration is given entirely by lectures, the first diviâ€" sion applying the elements of trigono, metiy to solve triangles and other figures. The second division, who do not take trigonom.tr{, are instructed in the methods of solution not requiring that science. Exercises are wrought out beâ€" fore the class, and in this as in other branohes, questions to be solved at home 1 Ser 0020 1 fore the elunl and in branobes, questions to be by the ltllgfllll are & C tant of class instruction. YOOAL MUSiC, answers, !s the most beautiful work of the kind in worid. Jt contains nearly 150 y‘%., h&u‘z i ols mesuar for. uome,pated gou': pature, Price &L'eowllln.w lod §§ cents boung in elegant clotu. _ * * @@yOrd Iin the matier_of THOMAS HUCKELL and Wikiaae tint ortar Brickâ€"Makers, OL, tawa City, ty of Carieton, > . ~ I Iu A‘Writ of Attaohment has fsmued in thig eause, and the Creditors® notified to mest a my cffice, Ao. 3) Rideau Ottawa OI& i onn? of Carieton, on _ *E AY, TENTH day of FRB@UARY next, at the hour of Ten o‘c‘ock, A. M., to receive state of m:flifl. and to aAppolnt an Assignee ALBERT AND LADIES‘ GOLD : AND T. . PLATED _ CHALINS, _ BRACLETS, BROOCHES, AND‘ RINGS, | AN IMMENSE VARIETY, 3 } And Private Bales for Ladies at 2 p.us. WATCHES, â€" CLOCKS, To enable Ratepayers to avold the Imposition of the 5 yer ookt post minds in a more definite form. ©â€" © The] efl‘ootto&d tht‘: class in tho’NOmnIl School cannot fail to exercise an influence for good; especially if what is claimed by the Professor is capable of being dem: | onstrated, vis : that he can put the maâ€" | jority of the students in W of : sufficient knowledge, both tical and practical, in one year to enable them tol conduct classes in this subject with conâ€" | Tne undersigned has again decided to ‘extend the time for momng.nflxumw ; TAXI‘ 1 TAXES!.! .TAXES!!: Monday, the 7th Feb‘y conduct classes in this mfifi{ conâ€" siderable success in the to which they are appointed. Rxoelt BM to His Bflqpmm.ah‘znu Apothecary Proprietor of Canadian Cough Emulson mu?)oletnudsgwlonllxme. s ZAF" Look for 20 Bussex street, and the Aruis in the window." Boyal which the students are required to memoâ€" rize, thereby phcha the matter in their minds in a more definite form. h Up" n xuacel 2P 0e U o BE ol ud iides <t rk her pallents to he‘:l"‘l'l .lno .:ld y v'na'l l.onb‘uun thm 10 reâ€" mwa‘n healthy. In her window may be seen a ce:tificate from the worst case she has ever trâ€"aw d. ‘The persoo, referred to, 18 :;tnor of the Su&onmmdcm ot the, Wiscan (M.B.) Va ley R. R., ana an: enguiries addressed in hie on e l reren heri ofington sin eb opposite 0 tel,â€" 'mu wa, Feb. 5, 1876. ; 4063m2 Gmnl MOoRTIMER, CHEMIST/AND DRUGGIST, 29, Sussex street, Ottawa, ##indle slck neople, un‘il a!! faith ‘s gone, reits >ll dlms:' madroind in ylloh in ug Without delay. She does not bm to the tribe of nostrum vendors who ive ‘and â€"The rofi)renn' tative of Tus Trums has to express his thanks to Principal MacCabe for the courtesies extended to him, and the partioulars afforded, which have formed the basis of the sketch written. A l suffarers from Disease, whether chronic or meute, should consuit MRS. DR. COCHRANE, Ottawa Feb.4, 1376 Sicser BurxEr gives the best light from coal oil yet discovered. W. Hearn, Sappers‘ Bridge. 4061 eod2m Wuoorina coveu is now known to be a purely sympathetic nervous disease, and to readily yield to Fellows‘ Hypophosâ€" phites. The use of this remedya fow days, is sufficient to eradicate the most severe attacks. 4060 Every Evening, at 7, Ro‘ons TO MENT, well furnisned with or without Boarc, sultsble for Members or Pariiâ€"ment, at MRS. McRAEB, 10 Spa As street, coruer of _l_!_ulk. 4_‘00“1’ O LETâ€"During sessions, a nice‘y furnishâ€" T eu room on first flour. in nflvayu dwells Embracing ali the novelties, out for the season to which they confidently OHA'A CARPET HoUSKE. Free Press and %’“_"Lm o ak it sa FLOAER & VEGETABLE "CARDGN Fays« Mop®str.â€"For peopie to.allow lise«â€" . to become seated upon them rather â€": _ consult a physician, or to suffer as wiany.do for years with the differeont kinds of gl.lu, without going at once to the druy gist for Fowle‘s Pile and Humor Cure Ottaw >, Feb. 4, 1876, whichis an infallible cure. E_ bemacess “rAfllD.â€"lbom wanted for a single gentleman. Apply to "B," Trams OQ.hce, 4064cf T2g, on Albers streu onl mrey Hiiiee aslk Ing, on Albert stree‘ on:gafow Inutes‘ walk from rarliament B ngs. Apply at This Have received of their Fall Importations, NSOLVENT ACT OF 1875. SHOOLBRED & CO. Ofice. Z%. mout wishing for firstâ€"class rooms, can ve emfortably accomodated during &ht apâ€" oaching Session, either with full o&rmm E-.rd. by applying to DONALD NOONAN, No4 uoEonmol'- Terrace, O‘Uonnor strect. __ FOR SALK, also EMBROIDERED SILK APRONS FOR SALE, at Ott +wa, Jan, 27, 1876 48 BALES CARPETS and CUXTALNS. A frst c:ass Fitâ€"at greatly Teduced prices at BHARPE & BRODIE®3, . _ Otta wa, Feb. 5, 1876 Oltawa, Feb. 5, 1976. Newâ€" Advertisements. REAT AUcriON:sALE r trmaits® Nas $ voant.tin Bimiabsatihed e wl tect c T s13 ts »ll (disarse upan Physioiog o4. prinâ€" oUNDâ€"Small Gold Ring, with insoription ivside. Oall at TIME3 Ofce. 4 2( UTHORISED DISCOUNT on Amer‘can . luwlouuflzmruurnouu: 11 por cont J, JOHNBON, w Commissioner of Oastoms. Invite Inspection. MBROIDERED OPERA OLOAKS Special Value in Lace Curtains. HALF D@ZEN Members of Parliaâ€" 114. DRESS SHIRTS. THE AFFLICTED, Discouraged CUSTOM3 DEFPARTMENT. Oitawa, 7th Februar; Oor THO®, H. KIRBY, Duke street, Chaudiere, MRS. VEN®*‘3, 144 Ridean street. 4,6213 4064y1 3729 4 646 Y Sn IH day of FEBEUARY next, at the how on Fenoinoos $ .M . to rpssive statemaite o. __‘:M' to appolut an if they «1 workipg people of either sex, young or o fln AAaAY Fine nos Eyrmoven moc, on soond io t . sn n EDN OOE & 00. Eortiand. M , waue 1 oo n oel uons poleniipn, may be 8Sote In the matter of JOHN ERSKINE and EOâ€" wWARO4H. TRURSTON, Boot and Shoe Manuâ€" facturers, Ottawa City Connty of Carleton, â€"a~wWrit of "Altachmo6t has" issoed in this y oftice, No. 1 i ns"a:.:'a.w:fi T 0. \ Coantyof Carieton, on FIHDAY" tho BPE cdum,l( of Odflefi;oi'ri&'fixv','i'e"l VENTH day of FRBRUARY nest, at the 24â€" mme c cdalaall cas e Pudmwere 4c Frariea db v 2 â€" 1 A Mesting of the Creditors of the above inâ€" solvent Estate, will be hflntlnoflgolm Imolvenxgbat tha Town of OsHAWA, on WEDNESDAY, the SIXTEENTH day of n:gR.UA.B! m“g:' ::d:h. for the pnr“ confitm geac ce oLc 1e s :eg.zwom be legibly transactel at such Dated N egoy Obice f PR en o * 2th day of January, 1876. â€" _ 4062 Illol-m’ AUOT OF 1875. Feminde 0. The is brepared (to sall his: TLMâ€" Son SoiinFaetit o selt nis: T F;F'fi!' a i( a friends avd enjoy a lver 1000 Yo‘umes. The igiest Novels added w hen published, : Terms lonnon-lnb'ofl- bers;â€"2 cents per day, with deposit. Give us a trig OLVENT ACT OoF 18s75. II‘I In the matter ot the J JSEPH HALL MANUâ€" FACTURING COMPANY, c noibng I MET ALLIO, f ROSEWOOD AND . ULOT H CO VERED COPFINS, CRAP KS, $ 8CARPS, RTC. of BB 'fid‘i?a.ver' 709 Sparks street and By Ward Market, luoup{dnrmo.‘,:,“” * . OTI‘AWAQ # # ,1 UNDERTAKER, 75. Sparks St’”tlt = o » s flm\“. Astrachan, TRADE ASSIGNEE, City of QTTAW A, County of Carleton. Fuuxrm:m'uvx Wole Agents for Ontarir Lelsure Hour, Sund>y at Home, Sunday Meg« Wonz, 1875 azine, Good x 5 5opaes. Oommnmhl.‘ Gereral and School 8i and Writing Materials. Valentines in Great Variety, Wheedon‘s Commentary, last vol. ou! ‘Ten Thousan i Miles by Lard a . s.'.', ARTHUI:P(!)0 KE.WHOLMES,- 83 Sparks Iigtreet.. f MMILLA N fek JOSEPEHK SMITE Ottawa, Nov. 17 1875. 40061f RED CLOUD CLEANSIYG POWDEA, THE BEST IN USRâ€"GIVE IT A TRIAL For sale at all Firstâ€"olass Grocers. ~| Whulesale Agents for Eastern Ontario, A4GENTS WayTEp â€"BIG LINDUOEMRNTA OPFERED. 5 WILLIAM mmu Ottawa, 13th January, 1876 _ _‘ *gP AUCTION ~ROOM, T. MH. HARRISON, 82 Sparks Stroet, From One cent up to $2,00 each. COMIO AND SENTIMENTAL Next Cor. 1 T Ottawa, Fob, Srd, ma‘“ 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., !mth British Lion louh RIVER DESMOINE,â€" Ottawa, Jan. 27, 1876, Zeir First and Second class Hearses. Uttawa, Jan. 81, 1875. Ottawa, Sopt, 15, 1875 H. ~HODGE S . «TTaWA,. Ottaw», J+ n. 81, 1876. _ LUMBEE AXD COMMISSION AGENT, Rajotte‘s Block, Wellington street. _ Ottawa, Jan. 15, 1876. 4045tf McMillan & Arlass, JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR 1876, A. L. HOLMES, SNOW FLAKt BAKING POWDER, STERBROOKR‘S CELEBRATED â€" PENS. 4 Small Steam Engine. 1 .Mode! Steaw boat. & 6 paibs [ron B dstea ‘s, .44 20 Word Bed: tead«, * 1 Couplets Pi otographing Apparatus. 1 pair fine Magic Lanterns. 1 black wa‘nut Glass Case. 1 large Office Vesk. 1 large Standfor Crockery. APPLY AT THE BARTON, â€" [Successor to HUNDRED AND. T WENTYÂ¥â€"POUR BQUARE MILES, 1 Cooking Btave, 1 Coal Stove [cew}. 1 Roseword Meliodenn, "Bel.." T. LAMBER IT, CO, W. MacCUAL South Sea Seal & Orstâ€"class Establishment can be odtained ou short notice. Residence aver the Store. NICHOLAS STREET, OTTaAW A. V ocal. Music. BALY, §§fi .rg-:.&k X. â€"â€" Agen â€"’..u f onl OF sither son, young as m S. ROGERS, Jan. 12. ‘76. . _ 4042yl BOMETHNG NEW ! LENDING LIBRARY, UNDERTAKER, 0 ELGIN :BTRER P do s zall, "Bell," AT AF ARLESS, W..F. COWAN, A. L. HOLMEB. A i. aQ found in TT :WA _ ~40%6vt 405871 Im1l In the meiter of ‘WILLIAM BSTODDART of the Town of Orlilie, Merchant Tgies, _** *‘ The Insolvent has made an Assignmâ€"nt of his Estate to me, and the Creditors are notified h-e“-lmlmm#om--lbu in rmnofl)flm-,on NDAY,, the fin h 141':;’ ”2&“;3?, ols c oirle. . & g” ents c::n ‘-‘-mlr». nu? ton'ipd'nmcn:;- I, the undersigned, D, 8, EASTWOUD, of in thimatior n Cndhort afe Reinented ooo (Bon enints beture me within one Suomen, It gives a Brilliant Light, fully equal to 1 Omld(iu. lnud-:nuo meztm& and s not smoke or oat order. tan be ‘utnei. at one mak the srobloml(iwq.lndhomun;crth * Kerosene Lamp" cow in use. dar tlon of light cau be graduated to any numt :WWImwmnumm =. Jeit~ It is not affected by the ceb â€"ara 24â€" ons Pipes, and is to any | Street Lant CHEAP _GOO0DS : f ChisholIm & Branne 'ludhpaoofthofolbwing(_!_oodg,ynmn_;dm Millinery, mwfl?dh"v:nagnofidma the " BELL VAPOUR SURNKRB," for the Aoreinfors axperionced in Higinlag‘t ’_""m”-j'" t by the Lavenwon of theâ€"Perj on ~* .l« ~â€"â€". /. on menonil D ue ponitpat dootke avany IMPORTfi A NLW GAS LIG To select from, and should avail themselves at onte of this chance to bona fide bargains. A4UQTION SALES OFP HOUSRHOLD PURNIT , REAL EATATR 08 4 Aicaiafones * / t .«,ZWM#‘ o se ##â€"Orders for DRESS SUITS, WALKING S9ITE, OVERCOATS, and all kini» of Tall . executed promptly at rates. * .:,__ " t TLE GOOBFE WakkanrEo snruNk. 3 ..1OSEPH' DIMBLEBY, « FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT Ottawa, Jan. 20, 1876. In the matter of JAMES A. GQOUIN 4 00,, Are prepared to execute Orders for At their Spacious Rooms, Ottawa, Fob. 8, 1676. STIFF Hair Uresser by Appointment to. the Earl and Dufferin and Suite. ESTABIISHED . . . . . 0. . . as McKenzie & Morela NSOLVENT acT, 1875. N OW OPEN BROADWAY â€" TAILOR NSOLVENT Act or Ottawa, Feb. 5, 1876, Ottawa, Jan. 20, 1875. Ottawa, Jan. 18, 1876. A Large stock of Wigs for Fancy : Please leave Orders early.. _ .__ A Large Stock of Real Hair on C Ottawa, p@° CHARGES MODERATE AND RETURNS PROXPT."A k Bales of Horses and Oarriages in their Yard, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at Two Ottawa, Jan. 27, 1876. $A They respectfully solisit a Visit. Those in want of any of the above lines have WELLPNGTON ~STREET, _ Tan. 2 186 A LARGE ASSORTMENT Jackets, 29.\ ~RIDEAU â€"STREET A. KENNEDY, E. M ILES, _ ST. ANDREW‘S CHURCH, _ _ _ T E. AUchaie, .. AUUTIONEERS AND COMMISSION AGENTS, GENERAL OUTFITIING ESTABLISHMENT, SPAREKS STREET, PHOTOGRAPHY. KINDS OF PICTURES, .. ROBINSON‘S BLOCK, Shawls, Its Points of Merits are : §0 Wellington street, fopp. Parlinmient Bunlaings) ‘Ottaves, Ont.. | | | month of TAILORING LIVERPOOL HOUSE, Insolven‘s. Dress Goods and OPPOSITE NIGET, F_ NoOTICE, . , FOR THE STREET3 LD, of Brtm, Mass, Patent 0 _ oore eP oapan ant aar es C>NTRAOCT OR H with a vapour light, h .ve baen entirely OR .1s horole!nl that the ” s‘ened will apply to the Pariie dmumwlfl Act of Incorporation tor the â€""The < Mutual Lite Insurance Oompany." _ every 3 office on Wellington m ie Sioor aucnes, DvoF 209008 nold in now in use. Bhu“l' Ao Uightim A :‘Oniouhmm“ to. / Town and County Rights for Sale,â€" Aiso,â€"Agents for the Kilis Patent Gas JMWMMO'MG . Absolute economy . © Wili save 16 1750 par ¢ WILSON & ORR, Carvers&Gilders LOOKINGâ€"GLASS and @#60 Svarksâ€"st. SEow C+8K8 MADE TO O| March 12, 1874. 5 Oltawa, Jan. 8\, 1876. PICTURE â€"FR A ME Meech & Co., MANUFACT URERB Fancy W 61, RIDEAU STREET, 4047y1 wé 1858. ‘â€"~*London" ’rl the new $50 Yols. af Comprising works French for "ouf To tie cy *A s Jn taie, at Low PROVLNOLAL X,AND # I Fimest Montreai) MAN “--â€"ub OVE COaATB, ©axxser e JOHN | Russell & Anda Large H. F. Mac Ortewne, Jan / Just received, via. VOL. X., The best cooked One of the best Otteawa. Jun. 10 And every dtawe, Oct 6, # 1day of Janhary Â¥EDICAL NSEA : (oumsey‘s 18