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

The "HMES" OFHG The L:itim the other day asserted that T®s Tixes had abused Dr. Tupper in connection with his speeches to the elecâ€" tors of North kenfrew. The charge was not specific, but vague and geheral, and we might call for the * bill of particulars," except for the fact that we are aware it eould not be produced. It is only necesâ€" sary to resort to abuse of any man or thing, when the cause in which his critic is himself engaged, like that our conâ€" temporary has exposed, is a bad one. If Dr. _ Tupper undertakes _ to make assertions . which _ are _ not â€" borne out by the facts, he cannot complain if he is corrected. If he misrepresents h is opponents, why should he object to the truth being stated? If he takes upon himself the duty of criticisingâ€"and noâ€" body knows better ‘than the hon. gentleâ€" man himseif with what a freedom he calls in question all and every act of his opâ€" ponents â€"he must submit to the same process himself with the best grace posâ€" sible. We appeal to Dr. Tupper to say whether we have ever abused him. The newspapers which, unfortunately for him and his party, profess to be the exponents of Opposition views of public _ questions, bave _ a _ monâ€" opoly of that ‘Sort of thing. It does not happen that the party presently in power sued or would accept assistance of that nature from any quarter. If they: did, they would not have it from us. We conceive it to be our duty to speak our sentiments frankly with regard to Dr. Tupper, as we do with regard to every public man in Canada, an | we shall not be deterred from doing so because it is said by the Citizenâ€"a vc:y unreliable authority for any purposeâ€"tnat we have abused him. We abuse no man, and spare nohim It certainly comes with bad griace from & journal which has maligned every one of the men to whom Camada looks today to speak of abuse. Why, it does not itself know how to disâ€" cuss anything fairly, or without resorting to the oifence of which it accuses us, and The Directors of the (ttawa Iron and Steel Manufacturing Company have pub lished their annual report. It shows that notwithstanding a great many drawbacks incidental to new eaterprises, the work of preparing for steady manufacture has been sufficiently advanced to enable specimens of manufactured iron to ba _ placed on _ the market, for t‘‘+ purpose of opening up trade. The C impany propose to issue $100,000 of nâ€" ww stock for the purpose of erecting maâ€" c :in »ry for the manufacture of boiler plate an | imerchant bar iron. It has been asâ€" ce:t::ned that there will be a good margin L tween the se‘ling price and the cost of minufacture. The guaranteed dividend o! 10 per cent. on paid up capital will be payable after the 9th prox. The amaigamation of the Post Offices of the Senate and House 6f Commons will take place when the new library is finished and in occupation. Neatly, Cheaply, and ‘on ‘hs shortest notice. ( Local Noticeâ€"Clarke & Co. Local Noticeâ€"Clarke & Co. Xantippeâ€"Local Notice. Heart Disease â€"Local Notice. Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafersâ€"Local Notice All the Judges of the Supreme Court are now at the capital with the excepâ€" tion of Judge Strong who will arrive un Toursday. Insolvent Act of 1855â€"W. F. Cowan Insolvent Act of I375â€"W. F. Cowan Local \ nticeâ€"W, Johnston. Sale of Valuable Timber Limitsâ€"H. Mcâ€" Lean. Local Noticeâ€"Lecture on Music. Change of Businessâ€"Robert Forgie. Acknowledgmentâ€"Local Notice. Notice to Water Consumersâ€"John Penâ€" nock. A meeting of the Council of the Do minion Board of [rade was held at eight o‘clock last night in the Russell House. i‘ we were guilty, it would be but a pas* ol pot calling black face at pan. A‘ke Tiunres. QTTAWA, TUESDAY, JAXN. 1s, T. wW. Kenny & Sons pay~ Pure Irish Frieze always in stock RAJOTTE‘S BLOCK, E M 0 V A L REMOVED wWELLINGTON STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IN THI Sparks Street, Ottawa uces BLEASE OBSERYE. WHAT IS ABUSE! xpe A. M. BU escrip 4 NOW LiST w 3 Work for a good art ck of Cloths RGESS, vents LIS HE Ou‘fi‘t Hbt 40u¢ €t i0 would bave been prosperous and rich. Hundreds of farmers‘ son: who came to the towps, or set up storekeaping in vi‘lages, are now feeling the bitterness of disappointment, and ruging the day when they left the farm for the store. Their brothars who chose to ‘strike out a path for themselves on new land, are indepenâ€" deut men domparatively, and the very year which swept storekeepers and traders away by the hundred, has been one of the best they bave ever known. . If we could reach this class of farmers and farmers‘ sons, we would say to thein_; Be wise in time. +Retrace your steps. ~ You have made & mistake, and psid pretty dearly for it. But it is never to late to mend. Get back on the land, start afresh thl»r% and in a few years re you will be: 0: the highroad to cougfort and indepenâ€" dence. But to men who have had business exâ€" perience, and have ital Adequate to their requirements, | tEe present â€" year opens with fair prospedts. ‘The farming community are universally. prosperous, and this interest is the backbone of a large portion of the country.| Farmers are acâ€" cumulating money and| have it at comâ€" mand to ajfar gregter degree probably thin ever before. he, present is & good time to make & decided move in the diâ€" rection of shorter credits, for there is no reqon whatever why farmers should not pay twice a year, Storgkeepers might do much by offering ind@ucements for cash pay meuts. (The advantage would be inâ€" calculable. [ Heavy profits attached to long credit accounts are only a suare and a delusion. | They result in a plentiful crop of bad debts, and gre a fertile sourca of insolvencies. ‘Ten per cent. profit for cash is far better than twenty on long credit. Fifteem per cent. for a six months‘ account is better than twenty tive for & twelve months. Let storekeepers set to work and try it, and they will find that we are right. v tune by buying and selling nierchandise ; and the exparience of every year, and particularly of last year, has ‘demonstrat â€" ed the sdundnéess of our conclusion. Hundreds of men are now insolvent and poor, who, if they had stayed on the land, The year opens with a prospact of great activity in the grain trade during the remainder of this season. Even now, in Toronto, there is a most rapid moveâ€" went of grain, no less than 70,000 bushels of barley having been shipped to western and south â€"western points during the last week. Freight rates to New York are so low as to favour shipment by that route; and as the quantity of wheat is very large there is every probability of a continuous movement during the winter, This will give continued monetary ease. No trade is so satisfactory as the grain: trade with the United States, as respects returns. Payments are invariably made at short date, and gold pours into the country when the movement is active. The low prices now ‘current are not likely to change materially. Everythirg tends to preovent speculation. ‘The supEliu of the grain growing countries of Europe are very large indeed.. ~peculation in Southâ€" ern Russia has been paralyzed by the enormous supplies that have poured in from the interior. All over Europe im mense stores await transportation. And in the Stites the railways are likely to be kept busy all winter moving the products of the West to the seaboard. Our farinâ€" ers, therefore, will do wisely to sell in time. They can well afford to take present prices. The difference between afine crop at present prices and a poor one at higher prices is much in favour of the former. A thousand bushels at ninety cents is a better crop than seven hundred at $1.20. It yields more money, and then there is a far greater quantity of straw ; no light matter in these days when every particle of farm produce can be turned into money, either directly or indirectly, _ â€" sadly needed in its amount. The sums that merchants have on their books as owing by retail traders, are in many inâ€" stances preposterously large, When a wholesale merchant in a trade centre has debts of twenty, thirty, or even fifty thou sand dollars, due him by retail storekeepâ€" ers in sugh small. provincial towns as ours, we may depend upon it there is sowmething radically wrong.. Men cannot carry such loads and live. These immense sums come in time to represent masses of bad stock, of accumulated arrears of interest. And a merchant‘s books only need to contsin a certain quantity of them to make his own failure a matter of cerâ€" tainty. Them@ down came the whole rot ton edifice, and the circle of disaster is as wide as the extent to which these enor mous credits have extended. For it is a matter of certainty that the failure of the wholesale merchany involves the failure of all such customers. Bankers have someâ€" thing to say in this matter. They desire to have two names on their paper, but when two are so bound up that the failâ€" ure of one ingvitably leads to the failure of the other, they have practically ouly one. It% is with them to exercise dis< crimination in rejecting & custometr‘s paper when an unreasonable amount is oifered them. < Wholesale merchants in the cities have | a good deal both to do and to say in this matiter. The competition of the last few i years has resulted in an inordinate and unbusinesslike lengthening of credit, t.ol the great detriment of honest trade. This business of dating goods forwand is a bait that has been the ruin of many au unwary wraler. Forcing goods on the country dealer only leads to morg.imports, when the countryidoes not want them. The art of "travelling" is now cultivated to a pitch that makes it almost dangerous. There are men of such uncommon cleverâ€" ness that they can sell goods to a man almost against his will. And many a country dealer has ordered goods against his better judzment, when bored to death by their importunity,. It is, of course, only the abuse of the practice that we refer to. And storeâ€" keepers have themselves to blame if beguiled into foolish purchases. The merchant, too, who has sold on this forc ing system, finds to his cost that goods are more easily bought than paid for. T‘he sharp experience of last year will doubtless lead to an overhauling in many directions, and in nothing more is it needed than in the length of credit given, and the termis on which goods are sold. As to "dating forward," it is a radically vicious and bad system, unworthy of any respectable house, and it oight to be abolished. It should go the way of those miserable "supply accounts," which have been such a fertile source of mischief in the past, and which are now happily becoming rarer every year. They are not entirely unknown yet. Some houses cling to old delusions in spite of demonstrations of mischiaf constantly reâ€" peated. The system flatters the pride of someâ€" merchants who have aristocratic leanings, as it tends to make them the head of a band of retainers who have to do their bidding. But the practice is against rational trade principles, and the sooner it is abolished the better. In connection with the length of credit, there is a reform As to grain merchants, we have long demued Mr. Greeley‘s course, but is been contending that the only logit.imatf | heartily ashamed of his conduct, and Mr. way of catrying on business at the centres l Blaine and the supporters of his Amnesty is in the way of commission. . Of all | Bill will heartily regret their action ere trades the grain trade is the one which the Centennial year closes. d Mr. must be dore at a low profit. The atâ€" ‘Blaine get his deserts, instead of getting tempt to make more than one or twoper’ the nomination for President he so much cent. out of it invariably ends in failure. | de#ites, he should get a balter around his It h«s been so in England for years, nnd‘l!”‘*v,'nd be swung to a lampâ€"post, for Canadian and American experience conâ€" | ‘D8Ulting the entire nation, and trying to firm it. But then the quantity handled :sâ€"Pr0duce bad blood between the sections so large that the one or two per cent; on that were once at war, but now wish to. grain brin‘f. just as much at the ecd of live in peace and brotherly love, . . a year as ten or tweuty per cent, on | Btoxa. other classes of merchandise. A grain â€"â€"â€"â€"»<4smm_| merciiant turns his business over twenty _ Cart and examine the black lustres at vimes in a year, and if he makes one or J. A. Rinrd'o-â€"ohup.finougx 45i2 THE POSUTION OF TRADE. . _ FThe manufacturing | interest has so ;m‘ y branclies, that it is impossible to sptk of them under one head. Some ’ haye been overdone, and must suffer the | consequences. Others have been pur | sued cautiously and quiet.l{;_ and Esve , yielded fair returns. Une thing our maâ€" lnufaoturers can do: In all goods that compete with United States productions, | it is necessary to pay strict attention to quality. ‘There is constant complaintof | the interiority of Canadian goods as com:â€" | pared with these, and we fear not without foundation. With a first rate quality of ’goods manufacturers can defy competiâ€" ! tion. Timber promises ruck better, and those who have stéeks ungold will probâ€" ably find them cleated off gt an advance over the low prices of lasg year. These prices, it is well kgown, iyvolved heayy losses to mnnufao&urers.l What little timber is being got out jthis year will ‘robably do well. [But the heavy disasâ€" trts of last year will be felt for many yoars_to come, and must discourage proâ€" ductiotn “lt » In lumber there appsars little reason to look for a change for the better at present. The point for owners of stooks is that the peculiar weather we have had this winter, will prevent logs from coming forward, even if manufactured. But the manufacture is likely to be very small in Canada. In Michigan, a large amount of logs have bean cit, but wit such a winter as this (and the westher is the same there as here) very little can come forward. This is a hopeful feature,/and is almost the only brizht spdot in whe gloom that overhangs this branch of basiness. Timber promises trouck better, and ' A silly Republican, named Fort, from [llinois, tried to get the House to pass a resolution, demanâ€"ling that all the offices in the gift of the House should be given by reference to any exâ€"Union soldier, over "5ny and all ex Confederate soldiers, but he utterly failed to get the buncombe passed. AN INFAMOUS MOTION. : _ On last Monday, the day fixed for the consideration of the Centennial Approâ€" priation Bill, Mr. Randall, Democratic, from Penusylrania, got the floor, and demmanded, very properly, before voting this large sum for tE: centennial buildâ€" ings, to haye his universal amnesty bill Fmd’- a test of the universal good eeling of the North for the Southâ€"said bill had already, at a previous session, passed the Republican House of Bogr& sentatives â€"but they knew well when voting for it, that it would be killed by the _ Radical _ Senate, as it was. Of course, if the appropriation bill had been first, the Amnesty Bill would not have been sauction» : u«:11 the Demoâ€" crats had voted an‘l j uce i t 1 :mseives on record. Then thrâ€" avs: lhive been a pretext to oppos> ‘h> Aummesty Bill as cortain Southern Ds u~@au; are sure to vote against tho Ceavsonou appropriaâ€" tion anyhow. _ ut as vas Rad‘s were thus foiled, they had w show their true character, and oppose an i defeat the Ammesty Bill, on the suspension of the rules, as it required a twoâ€"third vote to pass it, and the vote stood 172 for, and 97 against it Then followed the in â€" famous amendment bffered by Mr. Blaine | of excepting from the benefits of the ammesty, Mr. Jefferson Davis, and on the motion to amend, Mr. B. unc(lie ;:m most â€" bitter, uncfil:;? for and un ing speeches ever ivered in the l{:.u:;n?uu of notorious falsehoods and infamous slanders. Mr. Cox, of New York, cut up "his majesty of Maine," as be called Mr. B., in his sarcastic style. Mr. Kelly, Republican, of Nennsylvania, also spoke, and denounced the spesches of Mr. B. On Tuesday, Mr. Hill, of Gsorgia, delivered the most brilliaut speech of the session, and proved the falsity of the statements made by Mr. B. Yesterday the «lebate continued, Mr. Garfield coming to the assistance of Mr. Blaine, who is evidently fishing for popuâ€" larity at the North, but his course in selecting out Mr. Davis as the only individual in ~the United States whom the nation refuses to forgive, is generally and deservedly condemned by All must remember the idiotic bawl that went up a fow years ago when Horace Greeley bailed Mr. Davis out xpmoo, and now not a man can be foun ho conâ€" demued Mr. Greeley‘s course, but is heartily ashamed of his conduct, and Mr. Blaine and the supporters of his Amnesty Bill will heartily regret their action ere the Centennial year closes. d Mr. Blaine get his deserts, instead of tting the nomination for President he s0 much duifu, bl: should get a baiter around his w, and be swung to a lmm‘,h insulting the entire nation, and trying to produce bad blood between the sections that were once at war, but now wish to men of all parties, for the attempt to make Mr. Davis th:.'w.pogo:fim whom all the transgressions of a e people are to be visited, is unworthy of the timesâ€" Formal Visits of tho House Committees â€"Keports from‘Various committees â€"The Centevnial committee ask an Appropriation of $1,500,000 â€" Bunâ€" combe Reso(utionsâ€"Atrocious Conâ€" duct of the Radicals under|the Inâ€" famous zead of Mr. Blaine, who is: Condemmned on all Sides for his Inâ€" sane Speech, &c,. | ' Special Correspondenc > /f T4 + TIMES. _ Wasumxors, D..}. Jn. 13, 1876 Since my last Con ;râ€"~s has teassembied, the Committees have zons to work, after some of them (the Co n nittse on Foreign Relations and the Committea on Ways and Means) paid a visit of céremony to the President, and also the Secretary of State by the former, and the Secretary of the Treasury by the latter. Other Comâ€" mittees have had meetings, and consulted on bills. Some few were ne and the bill making appropri s for the consular and diplomatic expenses has been reduced over $30,000 from what was last year appropriated, s | THE ALABAMA CLADMS; The House Committee on the J ;fxcmry has agreed to prepare a bill} providing for the immediate payment of the swvards so far made by the Alabama Claims Comâ€" mission. The total amounts of the awards to date is over $4,000,000. | ‘CaPk FEAR RIVER | The Committee on Commerjce has beâ€" fore it a petition for an tppmg.rint.ion of $210,000 to open the mouth of Cape Fear The Speciai r(i:;:mbt"iloo on â€" the Cont?n' nial have re a bill appropriating for the oomplet.?:n of the bnildgng; at Philaâ€" delphia the sum of $1,500,000, and it was deemed pretty sure last week that it would pass without serious Opposition from any section, because the House had passed unanimously resolutions expresâ€" fi:g the most fraternal feelings as existing tween all sections of the country, which zmny thought were sincere evidences of he return, at the beginning of the Cen tennial year, of a gencral reunion of the people and a putting away: forever of all past differences, &¢. River. OUR WASHINGTON. LETTER. SILLY RESOLUTIONS. THE CENTENNIAL TIIE TIMES, OTTAWA, MONDAY, JANUARY 17 , 1876 The stock which is| he finest‘ ever brought to this city. comprises sonie exselent tom setis of seven plecâ€"s, some splendid crue:s, waler piichers, salvers, uchs, large triys, pickle frames, breakfast crusts, butter ‘G4oters, | swing ketties, tete atete sett~, spoon houoa ?.rld xooolv:‘n, "o.ny ldhuel 8, sSliver bui ves, n rings, silver cups, mugs, ef6., 50 dos,‘ platod inble and dessert fors, 5) doz: tab‘e dessert and tea spooosâ€"finest piate, seveâ€" ral dozen maguifcent Florentine marbie nlaa urns, card receivers, etc. A laige variety Lresdan china, Bohemian vases, and fancy goods, books, brushes. chandeliers, eic, Among uther goods will hofoundnmgply of real hair, braids, c~ignons, switches, fancy door mÂ¥ts, MBE icanue io Whunosune â€" 64 MADS CLOPALYG Estab , lishment. | SPARKS STREET. Toâ€"day, at 2 o‘clodk and 7 ocloéxk‘,p. m. ROWE & ERRATT, N.B.â€"QnSATURDAY EVENING at 7:30, a quantity of Furniture, comprising lou Iancy tables, bureaws, bedsieads, mait ‘ll chairs, tables, otc., as woll As several ball 0p2 stoves, and ons voz fine goal cook stoves, .wiil sold by auction at the subseribe‘‘s rooms. ~J. BEBMINGH Ax, JANHOOD EXESTORED.â€"A of M CXRSO! impradence, renurarg 1 ases baet enty ol brag.leds seifâ€"oure, which he will send FRRZ to his follow» Hale without ug reserve commencing 08 FRIDAY EVENING, the 1/th inst., and o‘vory evenlng at same hour until all is sold. This is a »rand Christmas Sale and well worthy‘ Of public sttent on. b*en increased by £400,000; the shlwps)ing inward and outward has increa by more than 200,000; the imports have swelled from £12,340,000, in the year prior to that of the last exhibition, to nearly £17,000,000, or by over £4,500,000 sterâ€" ling, and the exports have increased in the same period from £14,500,000 to £13,400,000, or by £900,000, and this notwithstanding a falling og of £4'5th°£ 000 s‘erling in the exports of gold. ilâ€" l en at school have fn?oremso by 73,000. m igui«clurers have increased from 1,745 to 2,10y, or by 364; the ‘hands employed in manufactories have increased from 19;â€" 234/to 28,026, or by 8,732, and the capital invésted in manufactories, so far as it is | represented by the value of lands, buildings, machinery, and 2.”plmt., has increased from _ £4,725,\ to £6,198,820, or by £2,073,695. This is a most gratifying exhibit of the progress of one portion of Australia, and such & country and people should be represented in this city in 1876, so that the world can take notice of the advances tuey have made in less than a quarter of & century, With the growth of the material interests of Victoria come aspirations for adyances of a ;governmental character, and in alâ€" luding to the union of Victoria and the United States in the Centennial moveâ€" ment, the Melbourne 4ge says :â€"" The event AmericaScelebrates by an exhibitâ€" ion is that of her birth as a nation.. The day of Australian federation ht not to be far off, and when we p::Sn.m' the foundation of our Dominion, Australia mybojuafifiodininvifin&:honnflouto join in a World‘s Fair in the Empire City of the South." or ; ELECIROâ€"PLATED . WARE, ITALIAN MARBLE GOODS, FANCY GOODS GoLD AND SILYVER â€" WATCHES, CHROMOS, ETC., ETC., Which he wiill sell by Public Auction, witaout reserve, at h:s Sale rooms, slgin street, Every Evening, at. 7:830, CHAISTMAS & Ew Year‘s coods 1 Singers and public speakers will also derive great benefit from the use of them. Sold by all medicine dealers, at 25 cents per brx. Â¥Heacre is Srezxore.â€"â€" To prevent or conquer disease is one of the grandest attainments ever simed at b{ man ; and " Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers‘ will as sure cure cong‘1+, cu.i» tnufuu;ag in the throat and pulmouary complaints, as war and pestilence will destroy. Severe colds if uo‘umndod to sooner o; l:hhr lead: to inc e consumption, an: e strength ~f the strongest soon fails if m:bd. Hnre-di:‘umd best means P for the cure of these complaints is "Byron‘s Pulmonie w::i"f.’" ‘h:hh:.oh have . been thoroughly tried for t twonty years, and have never been known to fail. F Board and comfort, second to noe; it ressonputs raiew qo io ins Cine Ottawa, Dee. 16, 175 Jau. #2 1874 The subseriber is in receipt of a coosignment OF ovER $3,000 WORTH TRADE SALE. AUCTIONEERS BEAT CLEARING By Howe & kirratt, XIENSIVE: AUCTION SALE | 04 ople ‘Of lt Ts Bamina AG B | { make nore monay: (RP h as 7 Mn ni oune Pessce n e uen ag Auction Sales. UNTIL ALL IS SOLD. Remember the saie U Namanâ€"tt. y (e on es s I t L HD 20e ? 100 & UV,,, te be w in 465 e Vocal Music. h m’m‘f"“a.‘m“"‘ :"'; "": _ f Amkl"fll. womvnremene ; a C on . aly, & 1 o t ie reres Cl rninane meen ie ts neing promnters x. : > #os be leamed on application as I Worsente or any word only 6 having Whed t3 lbove.bfivum_hur.tqf;t‘vblwflm‘ y | a i i meegon ith any Trian tohin Aigke |. Riease corse wl bp, _ xsw ._ | Wrappors ‘resemibling those used by the A uons fiep Nork i: n”ng‘r.;“’.'q.{h.‘.‘.‘ j is cemponed Bot to.sell Mn | in w0 adhant ns t9nk :'..__% en in ctent, y { make more monay: itor us To ‘tneir Mestit l resemb.ng theirs . ) ats, old and young mma u%m % 3 M%wm in their locality, else. Particulars: «ard, to Boliciors for the k catm t 3: boitrom «otrepvent m net oo to t | C enmnt e n ie is Ire uit Auctioneer. 40211t | _A selegted stock always on hand to suit all patties.| Ardets protfupliy/atiendad us * * Muwnng:‘tmmwmulm< $51o re a fow addiv Peic t PagB ut 2c ochc ud td anpe pinty in e m on eprrmmmee above, betesen the hont : ut Lwo aad frew Rideat %%. Ottaws. SevÂ¥2, 1276, .0 ®iem 500 Wellington Street, (NEAR PoOLEYS BRIDGE.) CROCKERY. AND .GLASSWARE §00 Wellington street and 85 Duke street. â€" â€"â€"0ORNER, OFâ€" RIPDEAU AND CUMBERLAND 8Ts. | â€"DEALERS INâ€" Flour & Farm Produce. _ &H" |The highest price will be pai kinds of hgm'irmne':l“ Wwili ‘be paid for the "DIRECTORS : taah o npte, on Vice h regiont arlos ee, s â€" ent. C. T. m\tm Acwtl.baon. L R. Uhmlh){.s.l‘. BRobert| BHlackturn, Ksq., M.P., AlexaRdet Fraser, EKeq., Hon. e Eryson, Allav Glimout, hm (George Hay, s t A General Ban lngnunbeu s M Interest Allowed on Deposits. G%lpumnoy and Bterling Drafts Purchasey and d. York | Steet, near Sussex: Street, COAL OIL, ALEX. TAYLOR, Suceessor to D. MeL.arunn Bhsreho‘ders of the Ottawa Agricultural Insurâ€" ance Company wi.l he held at the otice of the Comaoy, in ths City of Ottawa, on TUESDAY, the Eighteenth day of Jdnuary lust.. »t Twelve o‘siosk, noan, for the purpose of determ{ning whether mo”' 9Â¥ Of the said Company shall be INCREASED to an Amount u0t exceeding in the wholo se m e LE An Insolvent. I, the unfdersigned, FRANQIS OLEMOW, Officiai Assignee for the County of Carieton. and / l:L of vuawa, hay» been appointed Assigâ€" nee ia th‘s matter and Creditors are requested to lyullc mr cl.llnm: before ll.m'lflua on: month and to meet a in the 0}3 of O‘tawa, ::’tm dayd?a- UARY, J878, to tak« into ‘considerationâ€"a Deed of Compositiou »ed Discharge deposited wiin me, the terms of which are the payment of thirty vhree conts ou the , of the nnfso- “l'e um{wn e"xum “:lflu;ln I‘:.LMu ‘I.;: six equal som:iâ€"annual instalments, from lny:‘lsu.bynowm by the endorsation 16{“ Chatles Magee, Esquire. of the City of AWA, ‘tDnudD ma“ Ottawa, this 29th day of December, [ 2 C o ; FRANCIS oLEMOW, _ of the United States, Assets over ‘s’?vtdn‘?i‘oo'. IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANOE COMPANY oflond;n, England, Capital gx‘gs.ong.«n o DOMINION PLATE GLASS URANCE COMPANY olAintnu. to lirdl BUN. MUTIUAL _ACOID BURANCE U%Ol?AN% of I(mtrofil);u. AN OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION OOIIP'gY. RICHELIEU Ngyxg;uxon pOMPANY. %.Coal and Wood for saie. «[ _ ‘(Goneral Agont )‘ Citizens Insurance Co‘y. CaPITAL _ /. _.. $2,000,000. Fig®, Liv®, Aoumuâ€";m Cvarartes. Offlee : toria Buildt ite Wesrer * "ieen of l’-:n-u'-::! Bulldings. _ * _ Dated ns Ottawa, this Tth day of Jauuar A.L. 1875. _ C A any . of uy CAPITAL STOCK As prov.ded by tme Act i Com pany. ___ _ = _ In the matter of JAMES ALFRED GOULN of Uitawa, Hiotel Keeper, srese L eEL elosed in with shed:; a driving shed $$x%4 ft., Ptpart coprey m he dUBME Rarrne‘s; DANQING RALL or GRANARY. The preâ€" miges are situated within one mile of the dity 10 reet 67 ‘a dunth of 118° egs 40 Inchige. ue .'""!&vl_l['!_- sold on reasonable terms. : Apply to JOSEPH McGAW, on the premises, Or to H. MoLEAN, Auotionogr, OfaWe. ...‘ _ EAMBOAT TIORKET GENERAL § COMMISAION AAR'&OY, Agent for the following first elass Com: © EQUITABLE LLFE AS:UBRANCE qogfi Py Pound breach viog, and are Made hom‘ CGnr mou Leaf. . NONE IS GENUIN%® : $ f UNLESS STAMPED gorses Lnutts FoR sALk. B aEho mnipntasibeprepared do sellhis M RIVER DESMOINE, l' YOU WANT GOO0D BREAD I‘EI oTTAWA ‘ Agricultural. Insurance Company, Myrtle Navy Tobacco. FIRE, LIFE & MARINE INSURAKCE Diamond Yeast Cakas Ottawa, Doc. 10. 1875, Ottawa, Jan. 23 BANK OF OTTAW L. pi MOKERS 1 Take Notor Bayings‘ Department. Ot‘awa, Jan 8. 1875, it is made of the Finest. Virginia Leaf. Each Plug Weighs } of & Pound. Ottawe, ap To onec 820 "W. Ottawa, Jan. 8, 1876, NSOLVENT ACT OF 1875. SHFIELD‘S Branch now Open, LOVR AND FEED SToRE, HAS. DESJARDLNS, 11â€"2â€"75. That a Special General Mesting T. SUTrToN, I Nq. 86 Russâ€"ll House Block, Bparks St. One Miilion of Dollars, Bauk Hoticcs. [8Octs per Galion. Vocal Music. {Oill un each Plug, . Oct. 18th, 1875. By O.der, Temporary Offfces frequented Aotel, (lave :Oreok, OTTAWA. ‘ & Feed. JAS. BLACKBURN, AT PATRICK RoBErrso® Uashier, the 200801 Ux% 3C7B 4016 Worcestershire Sauce. IN CHANCERY. 48 BALES CARPETS and CURTALYS, . Em bracing ali the novelties, out for the seagon to which they confidently | Invite Inspection. GENERAL BOOKBIFDING *All orders for Books i printed amufaily attended to. * *"* neagins Aug.12, ySubv BPARKS STREET,.OTTAWA | _ Ruling, Perforating, Numbering According jjo & to be hed at the g«nfi%o am Eum, aiter Tenders to be addressed to the undersigned not later ufixool.thimm s h'l‘ho(:zm Mdo n.r% bind thniselves i q' wask x.’n.%n, . PAPER RULER, AND Account Book Manufacturer, Nee |_ _ OF MONTREAL, Invite Tenders for the supply of aboui 50,000 CUBIC FEET OF SQUARE =PINE, SHOOLBRED & â€" CO. Ottawa, Nov, 25, 1875.) ssel. Berths not secured.antil paid for, . "ceockage oi bo Shiniged ie ue ran o 2 Tlu nl:onl COnMISST UE comha onkERs,. Ottawa _ Rentrew Renfrew _ â€" â€" : â€" 2% pm. 850 p.â€". Brockviile â€" + > > wp.-.t:sp.n. aarl0.5 a.m. T:rain â€"from Ogtaws" makes close connection vlg. Grand 'rr?):x.lxpm- Train ror the West and with the Utica & Hlatk Btl;or Railway tor New York, Aibany, Utica, etc. FADA.05 p.m. Train from Brockville makes elose connection with 31'" T‘ra hx p; ess Train from the West, and with uhe Utica and )[;l'-&‘k R;lcvor Railway f:om New York,; Albany, ete. On and after FRIDAY, 10th December, 1475 Trains will run * collows :â€" t istg omin Pemengere sappiring thatr gin _ Conmection made at Renfrew with stages to and from Pembroke. Trains run on l.outznla time » ‘Manag ng Direcior Stockville; Des. 3, s "** * »MQ Of uniform a with the Grand Trunk _ "“Bulway. The old reliahle, quisk=st, best and most direc route. _Theshortest lins to a!} points East, West and South. Railways. For Ottawa via Bi TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY. LEAVE, y ‘ # Brookville G. T. Junction â€" am, 4. Ottawa |_ . 0 â€" 0 â€" -&a-@m 33'.".: Tll,l‘l‘ 8i ng and f.om both East and ‘Wast, and with (the Rome & Watertown at Ogdénsburg to and N:wYa!udfl%hmo-:n. h ::::m c runotr ;Wm li(-n fi.‘,qn be -ou':ln' u&\: OTTAWA RAILWAY, ALTERATION OF RUNNING TIMK press | 1 {Every aay inciuding â€" l or Royal Mail Steamships. BOOKBINDE R., No 1| | 146 P.Â¥. 13 Brockville & Ottawa Dec. 8. 1875. .‘ Â¥ ICW: 7 Bowling Green, .. chig 1ratk, on thetr Agente 4k ANADA CENTRAL TTAWA CARPET HOUSE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER3 Special Value in Lace C |nEw yoRK a#p Onasgow Favourite route for Tourists. | Finest lpnxa flflr‘& Britain. | ! ATES OF PASSAGE: Leave | Prescott j \Junstion MORTHIMER, 5,00 A.m. 120,00 P.M. 4,45 P .M 200 P.M. Rookbinders., aumec® Hompny zm es LEA & PERRINS :of Worcester, or 1 1, Deg, 14 GOoING LLNE. GOoLNG #00TH. Grand Trurk Express Grand | . ‘Trumik Grand Trupk ®xpress 3rand Trunk Wast & West & Rome & Oeatral | Yermuut from the East and with »he , Rome Waterto»n Railw‘y trom . New _ York and ‘all* ‘points "â€"m m-_';:‘ 'w?-" for New York and all points South.. .. commencng win. [MEBRH â€" __â€" . + 1050 a m 4.45 pam. > : T tanm. Lib pm. GEO. THOMPSON via Brockville NORT H Auppie At Bpariests. / Ti." * 50004 1.% p.m. 730 p.m, 2% pm. £.50 p. â€". Arrive in 115 A. x 9.10 A.M £10 P.M, 100 rp.x. i t can:â€" ‘EVENING DRESs. _ _ : EVENINCG DRESS __ WELLINGTON STREET, is 1 A,First Class Family and Commercial: Hot=l. ‘ # srufl%%“ en fls ppmemecc it $0080tizaipd Gotics aiaicnd, and hi Prine Br fron Ratiing, manupdtwed Oy . 3 The Royal Exchange Hotel, First Prize for MARBLE MANT LEP All of which &re now offered at less than half first cost. To those who have not yet W Come at once and judge for rseives. We never raw such val * "Atnnt ie wis Do a tong tits beube before s ooo o Soo m arom on ies and ire stath Beg M sonomarg that Shsy in gopiee x iâ€"ne Ade clearing sale of all dhdir slapk of : FOR ONE MONTH, > f ;a Cut'x oplv. "The Etock 90‘“"‘ of r-unlr;mv‘y“\ nblflqn udents‘ Comi â€" Oorn panions. rdalie . ussi ana Boards, A.n:fl"fiu oc3 fb.m, Inw3 lm"es, Heo Fens, ssoiders end Pencls, Purses an« Shurch Books, aiso 4 is Texts. Remenbe‘. this is a rewi Cl.arag >aic, as goods being 1 Oitava, Jan. 1M4, 174. TS Ottawa, or any of the Branches. | _ auite Aesnurance. . _ The ~Ottawa Agricultural Insurance fl ‘ Incorporated, 1874. _ Capital, $1,000,000 Ottawa Branch â€" â€" â€" â€"â€"â€" â€" â€"38 Sparks Stree CLUFF & MILL, |GENERA AGENTS:~~ f SMITH & STEWART THE HON. JAMES SKEAD, _ _ _ £&. BLAGKBUEN, E3Q, X.P., Carpsts, Mantles, Millinery and Fancy: i Woolen Good, c omey a Asall Joods in the Show Room .MUST #Eg8JLD previous to the Removal of Staing .. . .8 EP AparnS acrecs, hi Bate £00,) Agricultural Insurance Coy HEAD ~:OFFICE, ‘MONTREAL 2 Ottawa, Nov, 1, 1876. \~Ottawa. . \ Jackets at Manufacturers‘ All Fancy Dress Goods at FIRST FIFTEEN DAYS OF JANUARY L‘ beral Termsâ€"Mo or Payments _ Spscial attention paid to . . e .o pol AHCdE & BiOk Mublc . " Visime Surtngn, weo atwagh ts Siock â€" Deposited with Government for the Protertion of ROBERT STEWART Begs to call mitention to the Reduction in the Prices of the following Goode Blankets Cleared at Cost. o $ HEAD OFFICE:~Â¥ictoria Chambers, Woellington Streot, {|Ottawa. \®. JA8. unCPs K SAE , puuviose orQuabies: wescxeqr B&This Company covers Loss by Lightning, . ME us If Horses or Cattle are Killed onl the{Owner‘s Dnfl Farmers will find it to their‘ad rautage to Insure | J A Lendon Costumier‘s stock of mwmfllflmmc‘ Ottawa, Jan, I4, 1876. Alex. Russel! & Co., Insures against Lossâ€"or Damage by Fire and h AGENTS FOR j .~BELL & Co.‘s PRIZE MEDAL ORGANS ANp ORGANETTES, A Hallett, Davis & Co.‘s, H. Hardman‘s 3 K "% reet, Lindsay. H. A . Wailis, Esq *Agt." Db. _ " ?mmfmg’ e eane . $ ~ l Eintrspourie Retibctii Nee Brmmaniee, ced ts Rapait hnes. | B&~Bterling Agents wanted for territory not yet taken up. Apply Jttawa, Dec. 30, 1875. Having nearlyâ€"completed the NEW ADDITION to present premises, STATIONERS, 1B Sparks Sbr,qet,mopposite the Russell House, D. 8. MKINNON & COA 78, Bparks Street, â€" _ â€" = â€" 1 1875â€"PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIONâ€"187. T * in Praa Je arosn setkseo8 Pron s 2 , W. M. g:l:EmB'{?’ILLE. MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS, PARIS AND BERLIN MODELS, | EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS 1 CLEARING SALE OF FANCY~GOODS ! COL. A. 0. DL KARWOOD, £DWARD A. % 1 President. WILLIAM ANGUB, _ ___ _ JAMES A. % Show Room, at Cost for # Yo BLACK AND COLOURED SILKS IS~â€"NOW OPEN. m"gu-ar mln%z. 0o First for nofi‘a‘ CHAS. BRYSON 66 & 68 SPARKS STREET. . D. PEASE & CO!8 PIANO FORTES. LN THE * OTTAW A." RK@~186 & 188 RIDEAU STREET es Marble THorks. , the CAPITAL,â€"â€" _ $1,000,000. .$50,000.00. CANADA SELL ALL GOODS IM INCLUDING Â¥COH OFFICES: Pordolio . Music F â€"4o8, Qant value ever Special attention paid to Orders ay Mii anle:s, berâ€"p B nk®, _ also ; luge as rm ROBERT STEWART, beitg reâ€"marked «iiQuSFP PRI dnz ie lze deite Bomienie io K6 Work Byxes, ‘Writine OTEAWA, \i 4044001 old It is some weeks Paris, and spring ba mer. The house in umhunladbr Bt. Germain ; were venerable with the rpsult became large issue of false 1 rivals, that it. was r the o Aggte : / ye distinetyin at Aust The con: ; 1c1.00 was wih instead of again tence was transmuted "'.--t“byh + rather to be ‘ Non:mt jo.‘h, even of itâ€"which is mnot the fasbiongble crit goused into full vig to them that there Truth from Allusive appleâ€"dumplings, n each other with penl soldiers shoot at the every year there is . it ; a sort of annual country, but does nc x:-_flyhp with these epid paper once give an 0 theâ€"way atrocity t 4 # _fil-.vuâ€" It may be tain years in which © It fiares its season Thus st one time business with a de over, he had serv the back of the la: row of houses of The other was a iell, of;’-m.ifio'u Now it pened or n&c?lmbh detectrd and tried Your happiness behoid 1i¢ waved sn antl mm fapon ie ds t | aboriginal erime has i1mpunity, how much unho?. to i minds fasten Ayet grows lian m nomenis been, and why he suspicious of that “Othfi_fl «" Rob mel see I am in Paris, the police; he m spent the holidays ter. The wife, in tour and affections of her ing of the troubl spirits to bad hea cally the mistress if the wife " had a stay where ahe wi Night a Jennie June nove!, to over He