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W\ [R l "th it * 41 13 t (H # [a Tuns TewrexaTtks â€"For the past couple | ilhiinitnentct Cb 4 There was a large and seleot anudionce of days the cold has been jntense. On !~ Last night St. Patrifk‘s Hall was woll ‘ in attendance :t Sli. Androw‘s Church on Saturday night the mercury registered | giled by a most intelligent and apprecia !’S&(lll’dl\\' afternoon, to hear the organ %6° below zero, and last night it WA# | tiye audience, the occasion being the first‘ pecigal of Prof. Fischer, Musical Director about the same. _ It was quite cold enough | of the musical and hiterary entertainments | of the Ladies‘ College. Mr. Fischer proved to suit the most fastidious Esquimaux. given during the winter months e20h pimself master of the organ» and his fine int . | year. Last night the proceeds wereto be playing elicited the admiration: of_ all Prorestaxt Hosritauâ€"The visitors this | devoted to the funds of the St. Patrick‘s present, as did also the singing of Miss week are:â€"Directorsâ€"â€" Mess:s ‘l‘homu Orphan Asylum, and in addition to the }J, W, Burdett, of the same institution, Patterson and John Roberts. _ Clergyâ€"â€" | attractions offored by the various ladics who assisted at the recital. The pro: Ven. Archdeacon Lauder®and Rev. J. Gâ€"| who took part in the musical â€"pOrtiOn Of ; gramme opened with A «p i2 and Sanderson. _ Ladies‘ Committeeâ€" MrSâ€" | the entertainment, Mr. Thamas McCabe, ‘ Tugue," in D minor by Bach, the great McNab and Mrs. Wicksteed. â€" Physicianâ€"â€" ‘ of the Bureau of Agriculture, delivered I | Gertman musical composer, The Toccata Dro D. Mewillivray. mast interesting lecture upon the " Musi¢ | ;ig an old form of composition for the Prorestaxt HosritaLâ€"The visitors this week are :â€"Directors â€"Mesers. Thomas Patterson and John Roberts. Clergyâ€" Ven. Archdeacon Lauder®and Rev. J. G. Sanderson . Ladies‘ Committeeâ€" Mrs. McNab and Mrs. Wicksteed. â€" Physician= Dr. D. Mcwillivray. Frozex Pirssâ€"The water pipes _ of sevei.l bovses in the neighborhood . of Queen, Albert, and Nlater streets during the last two or three cold nishts have been trozen, and there bas been a comâ€" filete droutb. The Water Commissioner 0i that Wai 1 has been bleased (?) accordâ€" Firswex‘s Scrprrrâ€"A social : seunion in the way of a supper will take place towrds the latter end of the week in the Alboa Hotel wrder the auspices of the " Conqueror®‘ Hose Company of this city A. meetipg will be held toâ€"night to comâ€" plete all necessary arrangements. It vromises to be a pleasant affair. the Committee and Stewards ol St. George‘s Society was held at Salmon‘s Hotel on Saturday, when the collectors for the Christmas Distribution Fund sent in their books. It is gratifying to know that a considerable amount has been realâ€" ized, ind the. poor and needy English residents of the city may rest assured of a good Christmas dinner and a warta ficeâ€" sido during the holidays. at Noxtxation Day.â€"The municipsl nom inations throughout Ontario take place on Monday next, the 27th inst. For Reeves, Deputy Reeves and Councillors the hour of 12 o‘clock is fixed for the nomination. In cities and towns the Mayoraity nomi nation take place at 12 o‘clock a.m., at the respective town halls, and that of Aldermen at poon, in fixe i places in the Gifferent wards. Folias, which is by t ExeraLp Mixs mea e attendar Minstrels at the Saturday â€" night Rensassacr.â€"A rehearsal of the pieces in preparation for the Christmas Sabbath School festival in connection with the Lower Town Sunday School of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Chureh, took place on Saturday nisht and was very succeasful. ‘The atfair takes placeto morrow night in the Tem perance Hall, Rideau street, when tho ant.quarien character of the festivities will no doubt draw a crowded housa. A namber of toys of all kinds, suitable for the Christmas holidays will be sold at moder.te prices for the benetit of the Monday, . Ax UxrostCsate Ac rentice in the Cifize A Crrausy Arraxesiext â€"On Saturday afiternoon a cun.bersome snow plough propelled by one horse and superintended Pssn N m by three men were at work, or supposed to be at work, clearing Sparks strest of the snow which bad drifted into it. The remedy was worse than the inconvc-nielf'.e complained of, as the horse got in the way of passing vehicles, and so much time was lost that it was evident four able bodied men, armed with shovels, could have done more work in halfan hoor than the equiue arrangement did in the wholo afternoon. > Sext Dows ror Triuacâ€"P De Court and J. M. Goulden wera arraigned before the Palice Magistrate on Saturday afterâ€" poon last at 3 o‘clock, for being implicated in the Nelson street row, at whicLh a meg named Joseph Deault was stabbed one night last week. The evidence, although somewhat conflicting, was sufficient to justify the Magistrate in committing them for trial Mr. Wm. Mosgrove defendod the prisoners and contended that under the evidence His Worship would be authorized to accept bail. Mr. O‘Gara, after some consideration accepted themâ€" :e];ea-lvx;â€"vs l'(i)_;sch, and two sureties of $200 each. . After the pape:s were signed the nrisoners were liberated. Nowwitbstanding the extreme cold the | ‘Temperance meeting was very largely attended yesterday. â€" Mr. J. P. Taylor preâ€" sided, and Mr. Bick conducted the deâ€" votional exercises. : The President called upon the Rev. W. J. HuxTE®, of the Dominion Methodist Church, who, in ‘his opening remarks, stated that in view of the approaching holidays as a minister of the Gospel he felt it to be his duty to ring out a note of warning to the young men in lt.he audi ence and impress upon them the necesâ€" sity of carrying their temperance prioâ€" ciples with them through the season of festivities. _ He referred to the large amount of evil exerted by ladies on New: Year‘s Day. Not knowing the strength of mind r. quired by some to refuse the glass of wine presented by a delicate female hand, and warned them to beware of becoming auxiliaries of the Evil Oue in being the means of ruining the s:\l of any one who might call u ‘themm on New Year‘s Day, and boggemom to have nothing stronger than coifee on the table on that day. â€" Being asked a few days ago why he was a teetotaller, he np&iil, beâ€" cause he was a coward, not because he was afraid of prociaiming to the world sUNDAY TEMOERANCE MEEIING, and detending his principles, but & cowâ€" | « ar.| because he was afraid of sin and nothâ€" | ing but sin, although he could thank God | that he was ignorant of the taste of inâ€" | toxicating drinks as a beaverage, and once only as a medicine, yet be could give examples of men in his own church, who moraily, intellectually, and physiâ€" cally were far stronger and better than he, yet they had fallen victims to drink and their sun bad gone down beâ€" hind a cloud. He next gave a very interesting account of a forencon spent among the prisoners of the Kingston Penitentiary, during the past week, when | hs made it his business to go from prison | er to prisoner, and ask the question, | 5* What brought you here?" and . in nine | cases out of teu the answer was, " Drink !"‘ | intemperance being a sin against God and Mr. Jas. Jouxstox, Commissioner of havea Customs, followed up the remarks of Mr. | Packs: Huxtss, in a powertal address in favor of | prohibition. He spoke of the five milâ€"| Pusi lions of dollars ot revenue derived by the Bermi: Government from the liquor traffic, which ; on Fric seems to be the great Obstacle in the way | vertise of prohibition, bat he asked what w. s the: sive, a1 loss of $5 to the revenus when bargair com with hundreds of immortal lars se are souls who annually lost â€"by strong drink. â€" â€" * tda NeR a sin against humanity, he maintained that it was the duty of the Government to pass a stringent p:olnbxtory law. f â€" ‘The meeting was brought to a close by singing a Doxology, and the pronouncia tion :f the Benediction. 1 into Dr. Wood‘s surgery, whe is were dressed ; after which I ed to the General Hospital in J _ Much sympathy is felt f4 : some historic scenes in connection 1e Emerald Isle. The performance eserving of a much lerger house reeted it on Saturday evening. oRuER‘ s SOoISTY Much sympathy ate boy among ographica! Union lent panoramic views are [IU.y nd dillustrate in & marked MixstreLs.â€"There was a very ndance to hear the Emerald the Grand Opera House on ight. _ The entertain ent, on the two previous nights )leasing and proved a xreat «sement to those who ationd aTE â€" AccipeNt.â€"An__ap â€"Citizen printing office McMullen, met with a on Naturday afterncon rordon press. llis right in the machine aud was . The injured lad was N ood‘s surgery, wheve bis ssed :; after which he was eneral Hospital in Dolton cmunathv is fals fer the is felt fer the the meimbsis 0 ocial eting of Muasical Entortainmentâ€" Lectore by Nr Thomas Mc\abo. who took part in the musical .pOrtiOn 0} j , the enteriainment, Mr. Thamas McCabe, ‘ ; of the Bureau of Agriculture, delivered I t most interesting lecture upon the " Music |â€" of the Heart." â€" ‘The proceedings opened |. by the performance of a se‘ection of Itish }â€" airs ow the piano fforte by Mrs. P. E. Ryan, | which were most excellently rendered. | ‘Then followed some very fine vocal sacred | music by Miss Willis and Mies Buckley.| both of who afquitted themselves ro | admirably that! they received hearty | encores, Thelecturer of the evening was \| ‘introduced by Ald. Waller, who presided. . ‘Te was received with the great«st enthu â€"| simsm. ! sT PAOTRICK‘s ORXPH iN In the course of the lecture Mr. McCabe '\ said the subject of the discourse might not | una proki)rinlely be termed " The Music | of t.{.le eart," as it treated of our joys| and sorows, and showed us that thets is | music of the most pathetic description | where we least imagine to find it. In that | music, which we find in an intercourse | with one another, and in its cultivation | we find each in his surroundings wi-.:u‘ might with a great degree of ropriety be termed kindred spirits, who lfiink, spoak, and act, in consonance with our own. healthy ideas of things. Once the taste for it is contracted and our eyes: opens to its existence, it would render our interâ€" courses more agreeable, and the greater art cf our miseries would be 1â€"ssened. f‘l)‘hose we have to endure would become f such a trifiing character as to make the dark side o? life welcome when we an see in the immediate future . the right side of the picture, Its cultivation not confined to any station in life, any glass, or any Earlicuhu- ‘order of humsa @xistence, each in his own sphore would nd ample sc?e for its improvement and leuiture. He did not follow any school or linterest but merely related to them to \the best of his ability what w re his imâ€" |pressins from his . knowledge of that ‘music which had sent. bim gliding into to the stwdent‘s of God‘s works 1 it was | like a grand anthem |to the Creator and | ., the mot convin¢ing acknowledgements | . of His power, His greatness and His |[; wisdom. This sheet of the heart‘s music | ; was open to all ; let them follow the chroâ€"| j matic.seale until they found that grand | diapason that touches all hearte. 1t reâ€" | q concflgd them, to their misfortunes and | p brought it home to their mirids, that this | ., world was not as vicious as many supposéd | . it to be, when they in their.disconsolate | y moments nourish themselves at that | » musical fea:t at which they were every # day guasts. Who lisd not of a stummer‘s [ | eve gone forth lor « siroll among tue L trees, the balmy breeze of the south | ; bringing to his ear the voice of the disâ€" tance laden with all the sweets of the E «s wou, with all the fluctuations of the | j breeze coming in fitful gusts yet with a | ; feavenly harmony that soothes the mind, | / and calms the breast after the toilsome | ; hours of a busy day, yet while they en | , gaged the melody of the player who | , like an inspired musician p‘aying a | / dirgeo to depsrted greatness, passes || , h'E fingers in a mgnont. of sublime | , ecatacy over ;the strings of the harg of | , nature, and ‘in‘ rapturous accents, held | ; them enthralled in their sweet entt race. | , They might see aiar a mere speck on the | . sky, getting momentarily larger and larger | | until the ovel:t:nz firmament betokens. a | , last fitful and energetic display of the musicians powers, t-?o gentle wind be comes a gale, then a tempest, the moanâ€" ing of the trees as they bend before it, the hissing of the shrubs, the pattering of the| rain, mingled with the sound of a waterfall |. reaching the listener| in the intervales, and the uncurbed violence of the hurriâ€" cane, over all coupled with the flashes of the lightning, and the deep bojm of the thurder, peai after peal, in sublime but awful harmony in which is Nature‘s wild wierd music so beautifully pictur: ed. They must have often gone out at early dawn when Nature was as it were asleep,| and had they not found the solemnity of the deep hush sooverpowermq that they would to porlong the delightful | sensation, have almost put their finger on the lip of Nature to silence even the timid | note of the first bird as it broke the spell | when one after another the voices o{' | Nature in grand sublimity, laid be | fore their ~excited imagination . an |other | page of that music of the | haart in which the grand notes followed }oune another in rapid and, pleasing succes: | sion, the lowing of the cattle in the fieldn{ I| the harmonious warble of a thousand o : || Goa‘s happy creatures, the hum perhaps ,|; of the busy city come on the air, like the â€"| undulations of a â€"choir in the deepest f| pithos of the mighty composqr,. Aifter } | treating of a numbar of subjects in which music of a romantic nature was clearly â€"| demonstratad to exist, he brought the different phases of the human voice unâ€" der various forms of pain ;ndecfleuure beâ€" fore the audience, and showed the musiâ€" a | cal import of the conclusions he had y | drawn. He referred to many social em â€" | tions in which the music of the heart (w§ â€" clearl{ portrayed, and the necessity for its culture under various circumstances, . | making some reflections at the sama time ; | on the cause of a great deal of the superâ€" s, | ficial in society as constituted. Iq reéâ€" g | ferring to the duties of the rich towards e | the poor and needy, he brought in a most f | convincing manner, to the satisfaction of i | the audience, the music of the heart con sâ€" | nected with charity in its various phases, »â€" | and made the practice of charity so invit« of | ing that he won the plaudits of the audiâ€" e | ence on various occasions. _ After treating vâ€" | several social problems in which the music of | of the heart was intimately connected, ss | he terminated a very interesting lecture, le | in which he displayed a thorough knowâ€" of | ledge of the woriing of the human !_w}rt. delic:ous reveries wherse unencumbered by all humau things, he could without an effort taste that inspired music in which there is nothing but sweetness. It was the voice of Nature speaking in its own maguificent languags and with its own iulfiime pathos, | that â€" beautiful voice which breaks forth into rapturous melody in all the positions in life in which its passions cogld display the necessity of cultivating that music.. A vote of thenks, proposed by Mr.JD. O‘Connor and seconded by Mr. C. H. H. Nichols, was cordially iseponded to by the audience. â€" A similar compliment ‘was paid to the.Chairman, Mr. W. H. Waller, and the ladies who rendergd their musical services for tho occasion. .A brilliant piano forte fantasia, performed by Mr. E. H. Mahon, brought a most pleasant and instructive evening to a close. Before M. O‘Gara, P. M | Saturoay, Dec. 18; Frederick *-ulle, drunk, was fined $5 and costs. William Williams, charged with cutting and wounding Joseph Deault, was comâ€" mitted for trial. M. R. Lazier, obtaining money under false pretenses, was discharged Joseph M. Iden and P. LeCceur, on the same charge, were remanded. _ Pusuic attention is directed to Mr. Bermingham‘s Xwmas sale, to commence on Friday evening next. The goods adâ€" vertised are ;:5. and the stock extenâ€" sive, and as there will be no reserve, great bargains may be looked for. For particuâ€" lars see advertisement. 402113 Cassimer Daault, assault, was also re manded. Every man, woman and child: should have a pair of Selby Lee‘s Balmoral Shoe THERE have béen 20 (Gurney Base Surnâ€" ers sold to one of any other stove, and we never had to take one back. Eswoxp® Bros. <ummmmmmme 3976 pPobLive «wURT SW apeca mm mnemes tm i6 given ou taken tq | and deve ‘manner. T UnE e t nR e n ee e en se ieit gramme opened with a "Toocata and Fugue," in D minor by Bach,the great German musicsl composer, The Toccata is an old form of composition for the organ or harpsichord, generally written in @ brilliant and freo style. It takes the place of a prelude, which usually Frocedu Bs nCmm c fh.nas wod awicinally anIÂ¥ & a Fugue. The Fugue was originally only a sort of prelu lo, serviag ‘chiefly as an inâ€" troduction to a choral song. Bach, howâ€" ever, clev .to.! it to the highest point of exce‘lonce 5s an art form. Its .chief charactovriâ€"tic consists in always beginning with a }c‘ivite theme or subject, which is | given ou; hy one voice or part alone, then | takon 11p successively by the other parts | and developed in a systematic and logical \ manner. "he theine is repeated at inter= \vâ€"ls throughout the composition, each !time appearing in a new combination, |according to the fancy of : the comâ€" poscr, Mr. Fischer‘s fine playing owes its excellence to the deep study be hss given the works of this groat _ musical _ author. . The â€" next piece was a " Sonata." OUp. 65, No. 2, by Mendelssohn. The Sonata is a composiâ€" tion for one or two instruments ; comâ€" mounly, however, written for the piano or organ alono. It usually consists of three or four movements, each distinct and complete in itself, yet all related so as to form one perfect whole. It generally begins with an Allegro; this is followed by a slow novement, after which comes {:crhaps & J)layful Scherzo (or the last m:{ e omitted), and then the finale in qui tempo. ‘The above named selection is, however, somewhat irregular in form (as indesd are all of Mendelssohn‘s organ sonatas), and caunot be taken as a strict | model of the sonata form. The execuâ€" tion of this pieco by Mr. Fischer was admirable. Miss Burdett bere followed with two soprano solos from the same: author, entitled " Hear my _Prayer" and. "O, for the Wings: of a Dove," which were so well received that they elicited considerable applause. The impropriety of holding such entertainments in the church, however, was made manifest at this stage by the general hush that perâ€" vaded the audience to suppress the apâ€" nlause to Miss Burdett. 'lPhe next was & ?hule to Miss Burdett. ‘The next was a *Theme" and variations, Op. 47, by Hesse, an eminent composer of organ music. The " Ave Maria,‘ by Arcadelt, was next played with all the solemnity peculiar to its rendition in Roman Cathoâ€" lic churches. The selection savors parâ€" ticularly of the Old Church style in its barmonies, and is so arranged that one may almost imagine himself lint.enin%to Cathedral music from a distance, softly mingled with a chime of bells. This was followed with a piece entitled ©Skizzen‘"" sketches from Op. 58, Nos. 4 and 1 by Schumann, who is emiâ€" nently recognized as one among the few great tone masters whom the world has produsced. ~,ilis organ compositions are not numerous, but the few that exist show strikingly the individuality of the com poser, and are entirely different from anything else known in the fie‘:d of organ literature. Miss Burdett again sang with fine effect "Come unto Him," from Han~ del‘s ‘Messiah. ‘The concluding piece was "God Save the Queen,‘" with variations, which brought a very successful entertainâ€" ment to a close. There wes) but one objection ussm privately : that of holliag & performance oi this kind in a house of worship. â€" Many of the adherents and members of the congregation have signiâ€" fied thoir disapprobation of it, and wonder that the shades of John Knox did not appear upon the scene to pronounce anathema upon this alleged desecration of the House of God. i The Council met at 10 o‘clock Warden in the chair. Moved by Mr. Riogarnsox, seconded by Mr. Suits, that the Byâ€"law providing for the building of a bridge upon Constance Creek, where it crosses. the line between March and ‘Torbolton, be now read a second and third time, and passed.. Mr. Baskgzviucs moved in amendment, seconded by Mr. Cuarx, that the Byâ€"law for the building of a bridge over Con:â€" stance Creek be not now read a second time, but be laid over till the January session of 1876 The amendment was carried, Moved by Mr. SxtrH, seconded by Mr. Nair, that a petition be presented to t&e Legislature of Ontario praying for the establishment of one more Court of Assize, and two more County Ctr:m and General Sessions of the Peace annually, and that the Warden be empowered to sign the same on behalf of this Corporaâ€" tion, and that he do affix the corporate seal thereto â€" Al _ On motion of Mr. Axpersox. seconded by Mr. Bsarty, the Warden left the chair, which was taken by Mr. Smith. _ 1t was then moved by Mr. AxpzRrsos, seconded by Mr. Syxss, and resolved, that the thanks of this Council be and are hereby tendared to Mr. Ira Morgan, Warden of this Corporaition, for the ur{ efficient and painstaking manner in whic he ‘has discharged the duties appertaining to the office, and also for the uniform courtesy and attention which he has shown to the several members of this Concil.â€"Carried. â€" 8T. ANDREW‘S C UCRCH. _ Mr. Suitrg then tendered the thanks of the Council to Mr. Morgan, in gccordance with the resolutoin. Mr. Moscax replied in fitting terms to the ouq;limonl. saying that he was deeply obliged for the kindness shown by the Council and be looked back upon that long period of service with'gleuure and satisfaction. â€" He concluded by hopâ€" ing that whoever would be calied upon to preside at the Council next year, would endeavour, as he had done, to subserve the interests of the people of Carleton. . The Council then adjourned. LICENSED VICTUALLER®‘ AsS0OCIA* TION OF OTTAWA. The Committee of the above Associaâ€" tion met at the Russell ‘HMouse, Elgin street, on Saturday evoning at 8 o‘clock, Mr. John Graham in the chair.. Several small accounts for printinfi&o.. were presented, and on motion of Mr. J. Graxar, seconded by Mr.J. A. Roomests®, were ordered to be paid.â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Jas. A. RocusstEe, seconded by Mr. Brexxax, that Mr. F. Champness and Mr. P. O‘Meara be ndoE- tation to wait on Mr. Rowe, and see what terms they can make with that gentleman for thet:eof tha hfi: for the emnh: year, and report at the next meeting the Committee.â€"Carried. ioh Moved by Mr. Gour®, seconded by Mr. Jas. A. Roonzster, fl'fi Mr. Clemow be appointed Solicitor to Association. Moved in amendment by Mr. MoCarâ€" rasy, seconded by Mr. J’ D. Bre®X®a®, that the Hon. John O‘Connor be appoint, ed Solicitor for the Association. The amendment was carried. a Moved b} Mr, Jas, Luvnozn‘, second: ed by Mr. J. A. GoutX, that in the event of the approaching election the members of this Association be requested not to pledge themselves to any candidate until such times as the said candidates are all known, and that the President of the Association be requested to call a special meeting on the event of said municipal election . â€"Carried Moved by Mr. MoCarrazy, seconded byKr.R.dnu.u, that the Press be adâ€" mitted to all the meetings of this Associe The mesting then adjourned. THE COUNTY COUNCIL. Organ Rocital. THF TIMES® â€" UTTFAW A, MONDAY. DECEMBER 20, i875. Saturpay, Dec. 18. ANCHOR ‘ On On Saturday afternoon‘ a deputation consisting of the Hon. Mr, Holton, M. P., Mr. B. Deviin, M. P., Mr. Workman, M. 1‘ , and Ald, McShane, of Montreal, waited THE DINSTATPSS IN MONTRELL A Reputation waits upou the Premicr upon the Premier with reference to the distress at present rnniling among the labouring portion of the population of that city, arising from the general |lack (of emâ€" ployment. The ‘Hon. â€"Mr. Hunfingwn accompanied . the d:g:.hfion, which was introduced by . Deviin, who stated the object he and his friends had in view. The other gentlemen followed with some remarks pertinent to the luht:t. and set forth tK:: no time 'nhonld lost in‘furtherin&:uob public works in Moutrsl as could be prosecuted the 3961ly1 Ee en dE in 122 would be given outlon condition, that every portion of the work which could: be performed during the wiuter should be at once commenced, and Emwm with the utmost vigour. _ He though:, from the information he had rdoeivos, the works would give employment to one thousan‘l men. The Hon. the Premier called the attention of the members of the deputaâ€" tion to the fact that, some weeks ago, he stipulated with MoNamee & Co., who hai the contract for Section Throa‘t‘hut whatâ€" ever work was practicable on their lecm should be at onee commenced. He %iven instructions that the works on the xamining Warehouses and other public buildings in Montreal should not be deâ€" layed, in order that as much émploy ment as possible should be given to the labour: ing people of that city. The members of the deputation thanked the hon. gentle: man for the courteous manner in which he had received them and from the assurâ€" ances he had given,they felt convinced he fully understood the emergeny and would do all he could to meet it. Shortly after seven o‘clock last night a . fire broke out in a house belonging to Mr. . Goyette, of Hull, and occupied by himâ€" . selfand a Mrs Valin. A vivid flame stretched across the heavens, and cast a bright reflection over the city. An alarm was given from box 21, at the Chaudiere, to which the entire city brigndo Bromptly responded,but being beyond the limits the Chief ordered the appliances bick to their respective stations. In the ‘ meanâ€" time the " Union ‘!. steamer proceeded to the scone of _ the _ conflagration, and _ in _ coujunction _ with the force pumps in Eddy‘s match factory, succeeded after a time in bringing the fire perfectly under coutrol. . For a time St. James Episcopal Church and the drying kilns of Mr. Eddy stood in imminent danger, but the powerful stream brought to au by thengnion" steamer soon gnve assurance of the gafety of these uildings. It was a tél.n( time to exâ€" tinguish a fire with the thermometer at 20© below zero. The appliances of the city, consisting of the ‘hmd-en‘i;iue * Victoria‘" and a hook and ladde: waggon, were ou the ground and rendered signal service _ at . the _ outset, but _ the mfi(}ultod style of supâ€" glying water from puncheons proved utile. The "Eddy‘" steamer was not to be ludowing‘fio the k.{: of the engine house not being available, the keeper being on this side of the river attending church. Mr. Goyette himself is partly blind and for some years. has been deâ€" &:ndont upon the exertions of his wife |uvort. who kept a boarding house. Mrs. Valin the other oooufimt. of the building is a dressmaker and her busband is at present in the lhm%g. Every hol&) was afforded the inmates by those residâ€" ‘ ing in the vicinity, und their | effects were taken in charge by members of the Pro vincial Folice stationed in the oit{. The loss sustained 'fln not exceel $500. There is no insurance on the buil iing. HISTORY OF THE TERRIBLR OZRIME IN aA BOSTON BELFRY. Bostox,Dec.16.â€"There are few instances of murder more strange and cruel than that of litle Mabel Young, who was | found bruised and dying in the belfry of| one of the South End churches in this city one Sabbath afternoon in May . last. In company with an augt thg little miss, acharming girl of seven or eight years, had attended the morning service, as was there usual custom. . In coming out of the church the aunt li:fle‘rod in the vestibule for a moment to with. some friends, and when she was about to continue her journey honiewards little Mabel was not‘ to be found. At first it was believed that she had stepped out on the sidewalk, but a seatrch there, as well as through the in terior of . the church, did not reâ€" sult in finding her. A few moments latter persons in the | street. thought they heard crigs of a child from the church .bol{ry, ani upon looking in that direction there was observed a flock of doves hoverâ€" ing about the spire and belfry in great and unusual commotion. It was at ence surmised that little Mabel had straye l up into the steeple and was unable to find her way back. and efforts were immediate ly made to release her. ‘When found she was lyiny upon the floor of the belfry with her head beaten to a {:lly, and although she was yet alive, death ensued soon after and without her even a mhoment réturning to consciousness to explain the ¢ircumâ€" stances and author of &o tragedy. There followed, of course, C WILD EXOITEMBNT THROUGHOU®â€" THB . olTy, and mingled with the general | horror, there was the heartiest sympathy for the widowed mother, who, by the way, is now a hopeless maniac in a foreign clime. The Chicf of Police, who happened to live in the immediate_vicinity, was early at the scene of the murder, and from such inâ€" formation as he could hastily gather, he deemed it judicious to arrest the sexton, and in obedience to his suspicions, he pmz:stly took Thomas W. Piper into custedy. â€" As is usual in such cases, when the community is excited and indignant, the accused prowmptly convicte 1 tso far‘as public opinion was concerned, ba it was reserved for a court of fu;t‘ce to ex« amine the case more carefully, _| _ After the offig¢ers had taken | Piper into custody they to the customary devices to extont a confession and make a case against ‘at all hazards. This, por;h:sl is not {strange, for during the several years‘ omreer of the present police organization it failed to â€"discover or work us to a s ful issue a sing‘e one of the dozéh or| more atrocious murders which have béen j committed in this vicinity, and in case their desperation got the best of thei jnd;upnt. t TBR P AND THRE TRIAL The trial, w was commenced last week (M. ) and is not yet concluded, has formed chief topic of discourse and speculation in the city and vicinity. Ouly the famous Websterâ€"Parkman aud Alleyâ€"Eilis cases have attracted (more A Twoâ€"Story Tenement Burned m.mnmu this trial d towards this trial dwo past week. Through the whole lt.u?rhonfl seems to have conducted himself in such a manner as to impress lpoculfiarl very hmuhl{. He is rather an intelligent looking fellow, only twentyâ€"seven years old, ant is a native of Yarmouth, Nova Sootis, but has sesided in Ba? dnrigs the past six or seven years, His recor seems to have been all %, noti thâ€" standin@ ha was Oontce d&med from ) . MB TELLE His OWX sroRy. â€"| Puring the trial Piper was permitted to ular attention than has been directed FIBE IS HULL. Mabel Young‘s Fate. take the stand and tell his own story of the affair. He gave his narrative in an unaffecte, straightforward manner, and on the cross examination he failed to‘ contradict lnmn# in a single instance. The fpoimu of evidence against him which | c he failed to explain away were blood | stains on his clothing, a fn{se statement that he had no key to the belfry when the i ‘ cries of little Mabel were heard, and an :‘ effort which he made to dissuade people: from going up there. The blood stains were, indeed, very difln, and chemists difl’ereddn l:_) whether they wefre‘:)kl)‘od or not, and as orthePoueumo the key to the beifry, it fitted another door, and yt.ho accused claims that he did not know before that it would ‘unlock the belfry door. There was a witness named Glover, | who testified for the fproseoution that he saw Piper jump out of one of the church windows and run around to the front door just before the cries were heard. This witness, however, proved himself a per â€" jurer in several instances, and his career in the past has been such as to cause him to spend several terms in jail. None of his evidence is generally credited, but, on the contrary, there is a strong impression. that ho himself is really the murderor. m A SPEEOH FROM PIPER _ When the closing argument for the [ averument.'hsd been made toâ€"dlay the urt, as usual, informed the defendant : that if he desired he could add ess the ‘â€" jury in his own behalf, though, should he not do so, there would be no prejudice in ‘ his case. To this offer the prigoner reâ€" ‘ sponded by addressing the jury in the ‘ following words : & Gentlemen,â€"I just simply desire to say to you that i am innoceunt of this great crime :Jaid to my charge, I aid not murder Mabel Young in any way, shape or manner ; neithor did I assault her in aoy wey ; neither did I know anything in regard to the way by which she came to her death. y Chief Justice Gray then charged the jury, first referrin&lm the importance and responsibility of the oath they had taken. The case before them was u‘éxe only one on trial, and they were to consider no other questions or cases, excppt %e one charge of the: murdar of Eel oung. _All ~intimations or inferentes that the ;prinner was connected with any other crimes were to _ be wholly excluded from their minds. The Governmient was held to the proof of the charg dictment beyond a reasoncble was explained as being such as cin . be reached . by prisiner was connected with any other crimes were to be wholly excluded from their minds. The Government was held to the proof of the charge in thé in dictment beyond a reasoncblqdoubt. This was explained as being such conclusion as cin , be reached ;? no _ other reasonable }:Z})othesi-. ie evidence was briefly referred to, and the jury was to weigh it and give it such consider ation as they should â€"deém proper. Several requests of counsel to charge upon law points were read and comâ€" mented upon, they baving reference to the requirements of the defence in dis proving guilt and soo'oueting for . l;imzflf Ahddvnt: Aciranbdrointal ob‘ dn Shae> / I on the afternoon of the tragely, The rules of law applicable to circumstantial evidence were commented upon and exâ€" pléined. It was incumbent upon the government to prove every subs tial or material fact in the chain of circu: ces or the case would not be made out.| They were to â€" consider â€" what otive, if any, the defendant could| have in the commission:â€" of this |crime, and if there was any motive. The testiâ€" / mony as to the keys and the statements: made by Piper in relation to them, as well as his entire conduct were| to be looked into carefully, and the importance of each point oonlilered, and how much they bear upon his guilt or innocence. It was siso fo: them to judge whether the conversâ€"tions with Dr. Penticost or the ollicers were consistent or inconsistent with the theory of innocence. As had bsen . claimed by the Government, the testimony concerning i THE BLOJD SPOTS AND SINGLB HAIR found upon the coat of Piper| was to be .nnlyleio and the gnument and opinions of the experts on both sides to be given Koroper weight. They were also to decide w far the tuumony of Glover would lead them to the that Px;g:r xfed from the tower, and whether uct of Piper at the jail in the cutting of his arm, was an attempt at suicide, or only as he states it The iegnl charactier of the crime was thenexplained, which was that of murder in the first deâ€" gree. In concluding, His Honour remindâ€" e the jury that their duty ended with the findingof the verdict, and no other preâ€" rogative could be considered. They were md)onsible for noresults of their verdict and could not entertain them. * # WAITING FOR THE VERDICT, The case was given to the jury at about noon, amlil at m hour returned dmd reâ€" ported they not agree, and were accordingly dismissed. Faus! Movesryr.â€"For people to aHow disea~. to become seated upon them rather .1 ~~ consult a physician, or to suffer as many do for years with the different kinds of piles, without going at once to the drux gist for Fowle‘s Pile and Humorâ€"Cure whichis an infallible ours. 3120 | Sold by all medical ‘iealars. Reav Tss I[wio®.â€"#Hive to thirty drops of Thomas‘ Ecleatric Oil, will cure common Sore Throat. It never fails in Croup. It will cure a Cold or Cough in twentyâ€"four to forty eight hours, One bottle has cured Bronchitis of eight years‘ standing; recent cases are cured in three to six days, It has restored the voice where the senon has not spoken above a whisper in ve years _ As an outward application in all cases of ‘pain or laments, nothing like it has ever been known. One bottle will cure any case of Lame Back or Crick in the Back. For diseases of the Spine and Contraction of the Muscles it is unequaled. In Rheumatic or any other pain the first application does you good. It stops Ear Ache and the pain of a Burn in three minutes, and is altogether the best and chea{)est. medicine ever offered to the peopleâ€"the cheapest, because it takes so little to do you good. It is composed of six of the best oils known, ahd nothing but oils. Is worth its weight; in gold. Why not buy it to day?â€"A. B. Des Rochers, assistant postmastar,. Arthabasâ€" kaville, P.O., writes:â€"*" Thirteen years ago I was seized by a severp attack of rheumatism in the head, from which I have nearly constantly sufféred. _ A.ter having used Thomas‘ Eclefitric Oil" for nine days, bathing the forshead, | have been completely cured, ani} have only hed hail a ‘bottlc. ‘This 1 can cerlily, under oath, if you wish.â€"*® lory, of Wyoming, N. Â¥Y., Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil cured ‘chitis in one week." . Deal country say, "We have neve cine that hes given such faction as this." . | } 25 cents. Ont., Sole Agents for the Dominion. mm‘vnmuml st. Mr, m&:#okol.or 0.ty. 4 B Jo" Funera! from his iate residence; 4\b â€"rt stroot Cty Hail Equate, toâ€"lay, [\:@d\ ) the 2th _ Norgâ€"Eelectricâ€"Selected| and Eolecâ€" trized. * | ins‘., at Â¥p.m. Friends ani ucquistiances are respect{a‘ly llfltgl_ 10 @‘tend without further WILYâ€"At m.flz‘“mda_mt. n.w' Sold by all medicine d W . . K. moxhs&mi{alp., Â¥.Â¥. And NORTHROP & LYMAN, Torontop CHARGE TO THE JORY. prites " Dr. of Bronâ€" all over the sol | a medi plete ratis« Jers. . Price 3796. Electors of Wellington Ward, ?l:uuc;‘vc{?-t:: it e .nvenient to attend, in t UPPERTOWN MARKET HOUSE, THIS MONDAY EVENING, THE ®FPH INST., AT 8 O‘ULCUK, P.M. Oltawa, Dec. 20th, 18%. _ 20241 . New Advertisements. | MR, LANG will be hap,y io mee. as many Ten barre‘s of the above celebrated Oysters just reseived at + â€" 408f | NOONAN‘S R=STAURANT.| A RARE CHANCE is n6w offred to any one ‘uesirous of Jmmhuuu a beautiful private site fora gob emu'-remw and » haif sores, opposite Messrs. G & Mutchmo:‘», o2 Bink st eet Kodd, o26 mile fromm the city limt‘s. ‘Ferms moderate. Awy to M SPinids, tiawa City. 402 'l‘o THE CONTRACTORS of the City of Ottawa and Vicinity. Notice is he eby givea that the m Bricklayers, Limesione Cutters and CUutters togetcer a: a body, have resoived to cut no more SPJNE or BHDDIK by the viece, from the dats of tois u0tice, furthermore that the Mas ns and Bric layers will not build 3ny Stone that are cut hy the piece after this date. * sy Or‘er of a Mass Mesiing of the several Unions. Oltawa, Dec. 18.b, 1873. 402318 Grand Mus‘cal and Literary Enter‘aiument, in the JRANGE HaL.. on ‘ mONDAY EVENLING, 2)T H IN3T ANT, IN AID OF TLE Under the auâ€"p tory, No. 287. _ pro mised Reys, Mesars May, Gordon, (luate‘ Fassies and CU:mero«. cave kiud y w be presont. Chair tiken at 8 caloci, Ottawa, Doc. 16, 1875 | Pm m en en e e e d e en d K for Coughs, Coi #, Htouwrseness, Lory of V ise, Bâ€"oachia and Throw, Affection. Price 25ean‘!s per botts. S»d :« ail u.m% St xes. KERRY W aTS0N & Oo., Chemists, Wholesale Dru .«iste, Mootr QiTs, 4los hy maii gi: neo# &2 i bashel 20 bushel £2, Circgaiars and sample Pacaages of See is F'ree far3 otacops. Address 0_ _ PBB!IUI CIHIESTZA Wuifk Pigs.= $l5 each, $3 a puir, OChester Oul.z MAMMYIH CORn, and import«t BSLGIAN GIB3S & COURSOLLE The Comm‘ttes and Stewards of the St. Geor;e‘s Soc ely, ear estiv soiiclt donations in cask lomofl’tearluimpnrot or gord: of »ny kim;’ toward the Socisty‘s approaching Christâ€" mas Dis‘ribatio2, j Uut;q notifying the Secretary or Treasurer t e Dommitice will fo wrd.mtc the purpose of coli*tivg suCB ms may be ic entioned by the dongrs. Aud usey will thanital. if subscribers to the fund will mend deserving cases that may be brou; .t >« "ore thâ€"ir notic :. ~ jTRADREâ€" S ARK REGISTERED.] . F1CTORIA CHAMEEES, WELLINGTON STREET, OTTAWA. 88 4 ARAQUETT: OYSTERS CUSTOM3 DKPARTMENT. Oltawa, 12th November, 1875. . UTHORISED BISCOUNT on Amer.can â€" Lu vuices unill im tuer notice: 12 per cent, J. 1OHNSON, | _ > ARD uEEZTING. ‘atents of Invention, Protestant Hospital, a NEW WRITLNG JMASTER, Studons may enter st any time. Address “ou';uuu" &C., L0 000 6 qeanteeers al Noib =___ aA NE Â¥ COUR«E OF INSTRUOEION. FOUNG MEN PREPARED for BUBLNESS [1LATE oF PRESCOTT] Corner of 8 jand Bank Streots, Begs to in the citizens of Ottawa that _ he commenced the: Parties g a firstâ€"class article can on zeu:ng'z.lflnf'vm used will be dlz very best ?nuty. Bept L1, 1476. 80LE The subscriber having parchased another E‘ht.oofhooh'.:':ou..c-, at 65 cts, on the Dollas, Great B hiter in prices will be made for casia ordar t> edfoct au outire: dleurance. before ecelvitg all Stock. __ i BOOTS & SHOES J . BLOCOMEB®\, i | Treasure Ride â€"u St. Iatdit3" Long IKtubbor boots, at $1.50.0 f\m other goois at propoflm low prices, Lamb‘s Clearing Sale, EMEMBER THE POOR. «i {epgn ies qcghprare, ky otct Aull auder: Ml BOOTS & SHOES A NEW SUITE OF ROOM4, At aghade over first cost, at Lambs Ciearing Sale, In fact you can <ave lots of money by buying your feet we«r at Lamo‘s C‘earing Sale waich will oys opened to the public only a short time, as the sloce is fast disapy nm 'L‘ara-! opportunityâ€"Jor buying out a «ood on« i ue oOs 342 D.â€"erBrBUE'. Ottawa. Oct. 27, 1875, ( opportunityâ€"jor bay ing out a good and ~well tR alished business.‘ 16. so08l appiication 20 T. GEORGE‘S SOCLETPY. RiY‘s SYRUP OF RED SPRUCEGUM I, the undersigaed, D. 8. tw -â€""â€"d"l_.‘ City of Oltawa, gsve'btan m.‘mm in this mat e, ngwdzw; u‘r& requested t> file their claims fure me within oue Month. uis v. B. EASIWOOD, _ iTENTS ! Childrens‘ Rubbers at 85 ets. Every Description ef HoUB| N, AN ORNA ETA L WRITING, Otidlng on 3‘_-'.2 49. Aco¢ated in a Supartor Stfie g* CDNTRACTORS in ORS & HUILDEES K. P. 60 Y £R. Parseaborg, + nestertan, BIGNâ€" PAINTER AND GRAINER, Wellingion Street, Near Pooley‘s Bridge. L â€" «o The undersigned has a Ston Yard, Corner of King mw :fl?‘:ob:‘.pt constantly on h& are respectinily solicited, fur all kinds ati g. | e > ~ > avelikbsme: | HEAD OF ALL CTHERS ! sSAUSAGES. JOHN SATCHELL, In the matier of A. 0. TUPPE&, March 19, 1875, EASONABLE. Oltawa. Nov. 23, 1875. NSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 ANKRUPT SALE Charles W. Leonard, OTIOE. ,__ he has enced the: Ianufacn::r:f Sausages. W. «. BROWN AN APPEAL. AGvA / B4 Fugi zi M Commissioner of Customs DLICIT s of the Royal t.ack Prucepâ€" al. Tracde Murk secured. Gordon, iluate®, Collison ai Programme faltbfuily A NEW PRLNCIPAL, )RS OF w\ VY AC 15 Bussex Atreet. in the An Insolven‘ 4021td ‘\ALEX. TAYVLOR,| Suceessor to D. McLarnon, | powxes easiraexr. â€"â€"GORNER OPâ€" P RIDEAU AND CUMBERLAND srs.‘ PRIVATE BILLS. Flour & Farm Produce. A selected stock always on band to suit all partion. omupfu:x;amndedn mee~ The highest price wili be paid for the kinds of Farm Produce BPARKS STREET, OTTAWA Ruling, Perforating, N-bqull ERAL BOOKBIVING ESTARP gEel LA EY 1. â€" _ PAPER RULER, AND _ _ Account Book Manufacturer, sarefully attended to Aung. 12 < BOOKS & STATIONERY ARTHUR L. HOLMES, BOOKBINDER,.| m&~ The highest price wili nds of I"I'Mlie': A1l orders for Books requ: ing printed neadings LOUR AND FEED STORE. Wesleyan Conference. Will be found every article used in the office Of THE PUBLICATLQNS OF THE TORONTO, stock. _A yery large * . o Tiglesor Bibles Hyina Books, â€" _ â€" "*°CNurch ServI00®, &6. _ _ .. _ To the Editor of T HE TIMES, ‘ EIRE,â€"During the past two or three weeks L have been daily asked my intention as to the May »ra‘ty of 1876. To remove further questions and doubt in this watter, I res e:tfully inform my fellow> citizens hat i shall be a Candidate, unless they. by an inflaential an1generally signed requisiâ€" tion to auo her person, or by some Other deâ€" cided action, show their desire for a change. ’l‘lm‘ LLMXITS FOR SALE. pr hn mits TIMBER LIMITS, Bituated aud River nated on the Petewawa, Kippewa % CS c R..MeGILLNVRAY. offall desoriptions at *4 Â¥ c .s 4‘ a6 m Ottawa, Sept, 13, 1875 Tm.mmm Oarversé Gildera .E.mzd‘:.;om to sell his TIM» RIVER DESMOINE, CONTALNING oN# HUNDRED AND TWENT Yâ€"FROUR BQUARE MILEs3. For I.E- eondition, be maae to r.i‘(:nl. w.m?l-l”fiu- Ottawa, Nov. 36, 1875. menté, & six stailed siable and hay lof}; & yan oo pe ma e satd." 2 drrning 2bot Sakt io. closed in with shed +; udm. shed 38144 fi., with, Jof wh PUBLiCO MERKTLNGS, UING or GRANARY, Thae preâ€" mises are situated within one raile of the Clty and have a to th» Richmond Road of 1# feet by mdepth of 146 feet i0 inches, ‘The Otlin ber i Oe ve Soplemnn â€" 100 feot by adepth of 110 feot iL '"%fli? on reasonmable to JOsEPH McGAW, on the T-l 'Z‘" SUN L Eigh ees hundred and seventyâ€"six is the Oonacnnhl year. Iv.u&lunnho year An':h:l: an tion House !m « nrnjr.oo the war, will b: in power &t Washing» ton; and th« y ar of the tweatyâ€"third election of & Presdeut of tie United Siates. A«l C1 thase even« are sure 1o be of grout interest and im portance, ¢spâ€"6ia ly the £wo lulier, and all oC them und everything counsoted with. them vltlbo(ml{.gmuuwmu- posnded in Titk BUx. The Opposition House of Representatives, uunbu‘uu line of exnquiry opened years ago tigate the ootraptions an 1 misdeoss o% Grant‘s \mficlflomnt no o‘ Grants mistration ; and will, i1 is to be hoped, lay the foundation for & u'.-lhfinr\dm wn:n-lm,. Orall tais Tux® SUN will nisning itâ€" readers with early and truâ€"tworthy inform»«tion upon there a topios. The mr&nflmm the for it, Wiil be memorable as dec mm.n:‘wunmcmu term 0: power and , aod stiil more as party th'o%’olnr-.:d“m l.ll‘t e = me canâ€" idate. w al. these su« those who read Tus BUx will have m'. nmummn'&nuw The WEEKLY SUS, has aitained a ciroulation of over eighty thousand oo# a‘ready bas i1s readers in every Biate and = ritor‘, aud we trust that the year 1876 wili see M&nmw Al:lth..-u ho w & s nows of the day wiil :flhlul in ll;com:nd v.n.‘u M:{m!w-.m in a cleur, m‘ 1t is our to make th‘:'inu Bux 130. shall continue to give in its columns a iarge ammount of miscellaneous reading, such as slorâ€" Ottawa, Nov. 17, 1875 38 w60 Boarksâ€"st. That well frequented Hotel, Gave Oreck, IN STATIONERY 1875. COAL Mmookbmdcts. PICOTURE â€"FRAME 1776. | NEW YORK 1876. WILSON & ORR, w.th a complete assortmen t of BOOKSELLER 4& :Â¥ 1 CIONER, ~ _ * Has opened at =â€"DEALEES INâ€"â€"â€" Sparks Street, BOOKS MANUFAOT URERB C A R D. Feed. |Gouctumecnt Tlotites J. W. MeRAWS, COAL JOSEPH SMITH. 1875. of the 1wo Houses 0f Zarbament it p plished in full in the Oanada Gazetie,) 4 Wo MO~1IHS â€"NOTLCE of me | (clearly ang disincuiy specifying its 10,‘9cu.m.newu,.d % | newspaper _ puviised 1: ~ne ~ar l Union or Counties afleoted, % | the papore coutaining the LrS. a d J i notice to the Private Bili uflng_o(n “‘A‘I‘r petitions for Privut» Hilis must be senied wiliiin Lue first three aweeks of the sate _‘The te= uow p.~abli> for a Privme Bill i Te RUBERT l:mg.‘. RED PATRI« '! Abst Cierk of tae Hiouse COn T F®IDAY, Sth day of Go:ober, 806 PRESENT ; > HIS nxnm.#&ch TAE ML TO® OF TeE GuV Ia vOUNO o On the‘ recommendation Oof ? the Mi ister of uostouss, and a «d=r sions of sin mad 6464 i enapep ons Aos he a 4 Weldn, wed 6 aud intitule 1 "Am with the ac T0¢ Uniiih saly hereby ofde gore (now M take effect o w Ortawa, Nov. 11, 1875. Ottaw», C OVEENMEST MOUSE, OTTAWA. FegisUertt ye+"yorr msfl LET L oulmvlllbl?un %w Boxes at 9 i 10 , o"illfl- FGXE DELUVERY, . _ _ . _ :" â€"___ | HBLNBE MAILB x e ds 4 ue Suces wreey Brid 9 as aab ‘J *Siibeainted id Lay p-m~ UBâ€" resikterad matier cad be 604 .__:__ 1 EHORE ME TWY ARCSaE 4 sn . PUSTAGHG Are -x soid ml Lols but . he purc woum auy of vendors Larougnout the * MQ NZY ~OMi M E®, On Money Order @4loes minlon, &0 ‘.Ilmu India an 1 Unite . Btates, 7 PusiE ui#LCK BA K Daposits #llibe received mi th Augeres allowed as tas rate of four iL per aunume Wrm-'\&‘:l : THON aL 1‘08TAGK« c Bherw. per null poidk. ours from 3 &.u2. t 4 p.4t. or Moagy Urdie" alu d4Vi4gS Haud. DLGIDJG® from 9 a.uu. 19 4 p.M0 . C 6. +. AAULEA, Postmastor, Posl Vftise Dec: 10, ino, A Norwich Egg Powder, Diamond Yeast Cake®s NC TLeII has riers at % . 1., 10 &.12., C 0 ditke uts WWobtHE IOO& Â¥ YOU WANXT GO0D BLZEAD i 2# 252.3 y > m To be had of all Grovers. isz ute woâ€"~4 by prostrees time PRLOKE OTTAWA, NTER ~RRANGEMENT. 18% t 21 and Departure of Mails. Vocal Musc. of Commons, vYOL. I Lt wis * .. NOON a M Kpply a NOC w e nc I + wog wauicer | r pFFIO®: Hardy gar wmosgtove‘s Hox. Jou® y‘os heo. 4, 1874, BA RRISTERS goa’rd s w1 NLEL O‘ ~opl *, 18%% qurner 0t Buss x OFFL BARRISTER AND CIFOR LN OH. R&mBall‘s Biock BARRISTER, A Office over bir s ocre s o0B ROON® LEOYSEETE Rarristers, ‘~coNn sR & T ne alyyv eniarged i being paF4 c and wel ‘*DONNOR & WHOI! Jeweller wii08‘ Opera Ah-tJtl.:nu_uq and J eweile. W-‘T:):t& their + # wer sheir stoci Mave receiv 18 BaLEs® Emoracing @ 1o which the; ALa® ER, 0"’!‘"‘ SHOOQ WK. OWRX FRED Taiforing Wi.1 be soid SHIR The erie Eâ€"â€"Bell‘s Oul a® 3