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WHITE Frost Proor Boots.â€"A few pairs still lt at The Dominion Sboe Store, corner Sparks and O‘Connor streets. Get a paur. 40 43i6eod. PALACE SHOE STORE Arx Fraotrrsn.â€"A woman | named Thomson, from the country, fall on the ice ai the By Ward Market yesterday, fracâ€" turing ber right arm severely. Koum®» Aoaix.â€"The patent medicine and gaivani¢ battery men bave found their way back to the city markets, and into the pockets of the gul{aNe ones. Cowvarscext.â€"Dr. Woiff, of the Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, has so far reâ€" eovered from his recent attack of erysipâ€" elas, as to be able to attend duty again Tus Waeirszrzâ€"The temperature was again very mild all day yestorday, but uo rain fell, and the indications are that the weather will become more settled soon. Baitisa Mair.â€"A mail for Great Britain per (anadian steamer closes at the Post Of ce bere, it 12:05 to morrow. Registerad letters should be mailed oneâ€"haif bour carlier. Ottawa, Jan. I%, 1178 Dark.â€"Last night was as dark as Erebus, and Corporation lamns were bardly sufficient to render «darkness visible some awkward collisions were the result. Tas Srasersâ€"The streets and footâ€" ways are still in a very disagreeable state, with slush and snow, though no rain fell vesterday, and pedestrianism is tiresome, difficult, and dangerous Tas New Cua coreas Brivos â€"The comtractors for â€"this work commenced operstions yesterday morning when :. large number of men applied for employâ€" ment. .A large force were put on. For tws Faxcy Dress Bact â€"ladies | will bear in mind that J W. Ryar, of| Wellington â€" street, has a varied assort | ment of colours in silks, satins, tarlatuns, and srenadines, which he offers at exceedâ€" ingly low prices. 4)i01. | Love Frist.â€"A Love Feast, the first of its kind, was held in the New Dominion Methodist Church last evening. when there was a large attendance. The serâ€" UST ARRIVED FROYX LONDON, vices were ing nature. Hoox ax> Livosr CowPaNYy.â€"At a meeting of the Sapeur Hook and Ladder Company, held on Tuesday night, the following officers were elected for the coming six mouths:â€"W. 0. McKay, reâ€" elacted Captain; J. Dyer, reâ€"elected Lieuâ€" tenant ; J. D. Garesu, reâ€"elected Secreâ€" tary ; M. Lapointe, reâ€"elected Treasurer ; 44. Ricard, reelectel Engineer; L. kieard, reâ€"elected Bug:er. A Smox;‘â€"We have been M{;vbour‘;d; with a copy of a sermon preac y Rev. Canon Bedford Jouss, LL.D, on Bunday, January 20d, 1876, in the Church of St. Alban the Martyr, Ottawa, on *# Edification.‘" It has been published m pamphlet form by request, and is now r:rforcirwhfion. It will rog:y pe by any of our readers w may evince a desire to study a leading theo logical subject. > Outr rom Practics.â€"The "Conqueror" fire engine was out for practice yester day, and threw a fine stream clear over the hose tower on the George street Sta tiomâ€" _A considerable crowd gathered round to see the performance, and just when the stream was at its strongest, a part of the hose burst, scattering thein right and left in fine style. The wails of the tower got a thorough drenching. _ Over.â€"The dullness which has been reigning at the, Police Ntation for soms days gave place to renewed activity vesâ€" terday morning, their being three drunks, one larceny, anâ€"l a civil case on the roll, who bad to interview Mr. O ‘Gara. M=s:s‘ and Childs‘ Rubbers at cost price, and other goods very cheap. To secure the best bargains, aiways go to 43â€"i6eod W. A. Laxs‘s‘ tte finest ever imported to Cauada) Sutpezzy.â€"The streets were in a very slippery state last evening, and walking was most disagreeable. A gentleman in crossing Wellington street accidentally slipped and fâ€"ll on his back ; the picture he presented on recovering himsolf was amytbing but :n enviable one. Larcext.â€"Henry Charles, a boy sixâ€" teen years of age, the son of respectable parents, has been sentenced at the Police Court to four months imprisonment and hard labour, for stealing a eloth coat, tin pot and some paper from the house of m meighbourhood. _ This sentence His Black Kid Slip;ers, Worship, Mr. U‘Gara, passed as a light one, but it ought to be sufficiently seyere to make other boys keep their hands from picking and stealinz. New Gas Liont. â€" Messrs. Lambert, Meech & Co., Wellington street, have cm:h.odtho patent right of the " Bell apor Burner," by which they are Vapor Burner," by which they are emabled to furnish gas light in cities or towns, in any quantities as required. The chief qualifications of this gas are that it gives a light equal to ordinary coal gas, steady and brilliant, and it is as cheap as coal oil. The firm are prepared to attend to any orders they receive. OuT Acais.â€">‘ary Higrins was tripping round the market yesterday almos: as bright as ever, and th»t. too, not five minutes after hor liberationâ€"from Castle Powell, if she served the twenty four hours sentence imposed u her by Mr. U‘Gara the previous day. fl':, looks as it sbe will soun be completely recovered from the mauling she received at the hands of Coghlan, which was at one time thougbt to have endangered her life. W.A.Lunilo'enn'dgdlgoodsuput reductions ‘for cash during this month. C‘all and prove the assertion, at the New Deminin Shoe Store, or at his old store, on Sussex street. 40â€"438i6eod Enzara. â€" Some slight ty hical m-mndintbohwofgg%wr’b in the Tixzs of yesterday that need corâ€" rection &0 render the tenor of the comâ€" justice to our correspondent. municafion intelligible. Jn the third paragraph "a worthy employer" should have read "swortbg employee." In the last paragraph, "By the Government wljourning the trust," should have read * By the Government accepting the Axotaz® Pusuic Buitorxe.â€"It will be seen in the report of the annual mesting of tue Protestant Orphan‘s Homes, that it is under contemplation to erect a new Home eof more capecity and convenience than the building at present used for that purâ€" kocrl inutcllineuce. pose. The site has heen pu and as it bmnlirl.udphuumw,is Te soan hare maveber Sns pubhs badding soon added to its many institutions of a similar kind. The work will not be commenced at once, but as soon as practicable. NO, T1 SPARKS STRERT. AT PRESTON® altogether of a very interestâ€" KID RBUTTON BOOTS Kid Congress. KID SIH0OEs. vian 7* In our report of yesterday‘s proceed: ings Mr. Joseph (Quebec) was made to say that he strongly uryad the adoption of tha appointment of official accountants ‘S, under the Insolvency Act, and Bank inâ€" spectors, whereas he vi‘{()roualv opposed aia) it. The error occurred hy reason of the nomâ€"announcement of the name of the speaker from the chair ; ane gentloman R advocated the appointment, and he was | .E, mistaken by our reporter for Mr. Joseph. The day‘s proceedings were opened by the calling olr the roll: and the reading of wisy1 | the minutes of the previous day‘s meet 0 > l ing. THE OIMIN!ON B9RD Of TRMOE: Mr. DixxtNo moved a resolution, urging the desirability of at oncé establishing a Canaclian Llgyds for the survey and regisâ€" tratio>n of Canadian ships. | _ In speaking to the motion, he cited several instgnces where the interests of sahipâ€"owners | had suffered from undue inâ€" terference By the British Lloyds‘ surâ€" veyors. He used strong arcguments in favour of the establishment of a Canaljian Lioyds, where veasels could be classified and rated amccording to their condition and capacity,. He thought that undus legislation was exerciged in England ov.r Canadian shipping 1 â€" Mr. Rossrt Marsnaut (Kings County, N B.,) said the ideg of a Canadian Llioyds was tirst mooted in the City of St. Jouns, N. B., in 1867, and now the question ha i assumed most serious importance. He stated that the shipping of the world now amounted to 16,000,000 tous, repreâ€" senting a money value of $500,000,000, of which & large proportion was owned by the Dominion of Cagada. [n a very lengthy speech he advocated the immediate es tablishment of s Canadian Lloyds, and the intervention of the Canadian Government to prevent the British Board of Trade ' managers . interfering with Canadian shipping. , At this juncture the Hon. Messrs. Smith (Marine and Fisheries) and Burpeo (Cus toms) entered, and were received with an outburst of applause. | ‘ _ Mr, Warsox (St. John, N. B) moved in amendment â€" that the Canadian | Lioyds, if established, | shoul4 be placed . | on the same footing as the similar instituâ€" . | tions in Envlarrd and other countries. | Mr. Hazoixa (st. John, N. B.,) spoke in \ favor of the estabiishment of a Lloyds, an:d . cited the Bureau Verit:s established in France some years ago, stating | that the rating of vessels by that institaâ€" | tion was acce:ied all over the world. He | claimed the same right for Canada which !owned one quarter of the whols tounage | of the British Empire. (Hear, hear.) \ _ Mr. Graxt (Quebec) spoke to a simiâ€" { lar effect. â€" He alluded to the ideas of ) ur. Plimeol!, which if carried out would «mount to a differential legisiation, and would place foreign ships in a position to carry cargoes at a lower rate than British vessels could. They had in Canada a law regulating the duties of Port Warden, and the provisions of the Act were wise, inasâ€" much as all ships, Foreign and Britisb, had to comply with that law. He had reason ( to believe that a similar law would shortly ( be adopted in Great Britain. _ __ _ â€" Mr. Fajswsatgss (St. Jobhn, N B.) and Mr. DoseLt (Quebec) also spoke upon tue question.‘ lhe last named gentleman said that they had toâ€"day stricter rules existing in Canada relative to the lordâ€" ing of vessels and their sea worthiness than there was in (ireat Britain. He thought there shguld be a Court of Aâ€" peal in England in order to investigate the cases of Canadian vessels 'wf"“ from going to sea by the Board of Trade Surveyors, He did not think that any ship owner would object t>o having his Mr. Warsox, the mover of the amendâ€" ment, said that the ship owners of New Brunswick had resolved to memoralize the Imperial Government to place the Can adian vessels on the same footing as British ships. He thought that if the merchants themselves took hoid of the question by a ‘concerted action, they could do more than the Board could. The spirit of the amendmsnt was to let Can adian shipowners alone for the present ; the Government of this country should represent to the Imperial guthority the importance of non interference on their part with Canadian ships. He suggested the propriety of sending a delegation to England to watch the action of the Imperial Legislature on the sub ject; he thought the best way to serve the shipping interests was to leave the subject under discussion alone. veâ€"sels supveyed, but he held that Can:â€" wlian ships should not be so inmmediately inder the control of the English author ities in respect to their ssaworthiness and their loading. |* ihe President having left the chair, Mr. Andrew Robertson put the amend ment by & vote of 12 yeas to 26 nays. The main motion, was declared carried. Mr. Warsox then spoke to another porâ€" tion of Mr. Dinning‘s motion, an‘l stronâ€" ly oppoased the establishment of a Cani dian Lioyds, the title of which, he said they had no claim to ; such an institution shoul i be founded by underwriters with out reference to Government at all. Mr. Watsow ssid .the resolution was couched in such an indefinite manner that it was difficult to know what was meant by it. i ! My. Marsuaue said that was exactly what they wanted to do. 4 A resolution was then put having in effect a recommendation of the establishâ€" ment of & Canadian Lloyds on a basis as nearly as possible, similar to that in Eungâ€" land, and the Government be asked to adopt the necessary steps to carry the same into effect. * | \Mr. Graxt (Quebec) moved, seconded by Sheriff Harpinc (St. John, N. B.) that in the marine and shipping interests of the Dominion it is of the highest imporâ€" fance that sub marine telegraph e.g:t should be extended from the main land in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, or Gaspe, or from the island of Cape Breton, to the islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, say Anticosti, the Magdalen [slands, and Bird Rocks, and to the main land on the North Shore . and Belle Isle ; and that a petition be sent to the Dominion Governâ€" ment urging its immediate coustruction at the public exponse, or a liberal grant of money to aid its construction and mainâ€" tenance.. The mover spoke to the resolution at length, urging its importance _ to the shipping interest. He looked upon the construction of a submarine telegraph cable between the points named in the resolution as an nbwf:te necessity. The cost of Imying the cables would ngt be more than $1,000 per mile ; but if the Government would grant the use of its steamers, that sum could be materially reduced. He thought the whole system might be completed for about $130,000, which was a small sum compared with the amount of shipping property which mig_ht be saved by having direct telegraphic communication. _ He quotei the case of the ship Cherokee, which went ashore on the iudflen Islands, and rewained upright and uninjyured for six days. Had they known by telegraph the plight she was in, a steamer could have boondagchod to her assistance, and she and cargo could have been saved. He cited a similarcase in the steamer Delta, which was lost near the same place. He urged strongly upon the Board the adoption of the resolution. He called attention to a chart of the Norwegian coast where the telegraph system was in full mmfiofi, and it was the most perfect in world _ It was of the greatest va‘ue to the fishing trade. Cod and mickerel moved about in bodies, and by the teloâ€" graph in Norway fishermen round the coast were notified of the apâ€" ueFrony K4 much valdhtietiies sepinh â€" and much valuable time sayed. Hon. Joux Youre moved the adjournâ€" yations to make upon the subject, whick The motion ras carried A VISIT FROM MINISTERS, CANADIAN®‘ LLOYD3. sECOND DAY TELBGRAPHS The Board reâ€"mssembled at two p.m., | D and the proceedings commenced by tho!d calling of the mukter roll. |a The Secretary fead a letter from Mr. 1 McGowan, the Secretary of the Prince f Edward‘s Island |Chamber of Commerce, 1 explaining that the reason they were not | b represented at the Board was the diftiâ€" | s on‘l)ty of reachingithe main land atâ€" this | i season of the yegr. d THE UNITED StiTks DELEGATBS. : The President announced the attendâ€" | a ance _ of _ ten _ members of the |s National â€" Board of _ Trade of > the United States and he was syure that | , those preseut wouid orty be too glad to | , hear those centliomen express their views. | ; He introducei to the meeting Meossrs. Henry, of New York, an 1 Hayes of Detroit. (Applauâ€"e.) A Mr. lisxiy then rose and said: I Mr. _ Presilent and Gentlemen of the| 8 Domnion Board of Traie. C 1 thank you most heartily for myself, | t and in behalf of the National Board of | : Trate of the United States, whoss deleâ€" | | gate 1 ato, for the kind and generous wel: come [ have received at your hands. I|« regret that no more of our delegates are | present, and wish that some one more | able would lead in answor to yourre marks. But Mr. Hayes of Detroit will |: make the speech and it ouly reâ€"| mains for me to azgaunm thack you and touch upon a few topics that we had under _ consideration _ in â€" Philade‘phia. | Firstly, permit me to mention the subject of transportation, for | fee} sure that you in Canada and ws in ti~ United States have interests in common in regard to cheap and uniforin freizat rates. We are anxious to have you complete your canal _ from the St. Lawren:se River, near Monâ€" treal, to Lake Champlain, thus rgiving _ you an outlet to the markets of New _ York and New England for the grain that _ comes down through the lakes and the | St. Lawrence River, by the aid of your | canals. We hope this canal will * | built. We also hope that you will finisu : your system of canals, and make them wider and deeper. The Erie Canal was i finished in 1823, now fi‘ty years ago, and \ the great prosperity of New York shows | _ what evea that enterprise, with only sir : feet of water, has «one for commerce. | We in New York,. and the grain growers â€" | of the West, however, are anxious for one | other great transportation jroute that i can be used tweive mon in the | | year without hinirance ifrom _ ice; | hence we wish _ to _ build _ one g| doable track freight railway, exoluâ€" -"livoly for freight, so that we can run a e | hundred trains each way per day, at a | a | uniform speed of say ten miles per hour, s | and carry freight at the rate of 4 mills per | tou per mile, and one that will regulate â€" 1 the other trunk roads from the West to f | the East. This road must be constructed 1 | for actual cash, and only pay fu?::vidondn J | without any Q.kringopnook.l The Na .ol tional Board of Trade of the United States h ‘ and the merchants generally are in favor. w | of a treaty of commerce between the two a ' countries. Our merchants, mapufacturers â€"| ane business men are the trug parties to d ' legislate for commerce and sportation a | of freight. In alluding to the grain trade, y | as shown by official returns, he said that the two great grain: growing conntries d | were the United States and Rusâ€" e | sim and he cited ths lollowi:g figures n | in support of his argument as to the cost s | of transportation between the countrics â€" | he named. Between the years from 1860 s | to 1864, inclusive, the grain sent to Great e | Britain was: Russia, 47,376,800 bashels, > | while that of the United States was 127,â€" e| U47,126 bushels, but in the five years 4 | from 1868 to 1872 it was Russia, 117,957,â€" ie | 022 bushels, whilo the United States y | exports only amounted to 116,462,330 is | bushels, thus lhowina“thu Russia was iâ€" | rapiâ€"lly gaining upon the United States in was one in which{he took a great interest. The Board ux‘?n adjourned until two o‘clock, |° those of Russia, there was a marked falling off, and he attributed this state of affairs to the difference in the cost of transportation of the material Russia had greater facilities and low rates of freight, all of which militated against the successful competition of the United States with that country in the matiter of whose exports of grain, as compared with _ Mr_Hayes (Detroit) said his fuend who hailed from the metropolis of the United _ States.â€" ought to _ have done‘ all the talking and _ left nothing for him to do, coming as he did from a suburban town in a State which was scarcely reoo(‘niud among the States by the people of New York. He proceedâ€" ed to enlarge upoy the products of the part of the United States he came from, especially mientioning the timber and mineral resources thersof. Ts aweit upon the importance of the vast American Reâ€" K::blic, and the effort it had put forth in urthering the interests of corginerce in all its branches. Fhey, the mercantile community, are but the agents to deâ€" velop the resources of the country in vhio% they lived, and in doing so they should invite the citizens of all countries to aid them in carrying out that object. He felt that the Americans and Canaâ€" dians were outgrowths of the same nation, and there should be perfect unsfiimity in their commercial relations. The more imfrovomonu made in the canals and railroads the richer the countries would become. He concluded by thenking the Board for the kind reception he and his colleagues had received, and he trusted that he might ever see the flags of Great Britain and America floating in the same harbour, for these flags meaut the civilizaâ€" tion gnd Christiagizing of the whole world (Loud cheers. ) j The Hon. Joux Youre then entered into an exhaustive history of the teleâ€" graph system, traviog it from its incepâ€" tion, thirty years ago. He quoted copiâ€" ou«ly from a mass of documents ralative to the matter. A member suggested the hon. mamber was out of order, and that the documents should be considered as read. The ‘Prestorxt ruled the hon. gantleâ€" man was in order, and claimed the attenâ€" tion of the Board to the remarks made. The Hon, Mr. Youre then continued his history of tha telegraph systems both in this country and Europe. â€" m The motion was put and carried with out a dissentient voice, f Mr. Avax Brows (Hamilton) moved a resolution which had in eff:ct & recomâ€" mentdation to memorinliga the ‘(Governâ€" ment to again impose the ten per cent. differential duties on all ;teas gmf coffees imported from the United States. Mr. Brown supported his ion in vigorous terms, showing that carrying out the proposition contained in the resolution, would have the effect jof producing a direct import trade in commodities from Chiuna, &c. _ | The Hou. Joux Youre opsoud the imposition of a differential duty, and advocated the putting on iof an ad valorem or specific duty . The Government should be asked to adopt the latter suggestion. Mr. Howraxo (Foronto) was (gihd to hear Mr. Young come forth as a disciple of this School of?’omiod Econowy. ‘ f'l‘hog&n. ){r. Youre un:u boh’hul been & free er for years past, but he thought the only manner in whE:h they could meet the question was by imposing an ad valorem duty as he had proposed, _ _ duty as he had proposed, ir. Wairs was in favor pf the imposiâ€" tion of the ten per cent. duty, and they ought to revert to the pohcyo“Snr Francis| Hincks and do the same by their frien‘ds on the other sige of the line, as they (tl{o‘_ Canadians) were done by. 2 Al F 4 ndiliions®â€"oocinc 4 I Mazor Waukes, (Dmdon'i moved nlm}' amendment, seconded by Mr. D.\rlia‘; (Montreal,) that the Govarnment be I asked to reâ€"impose the ten per cent duty | as bfl'n‘.?insl.'!h;{inumsl of the conâ€" | T iilniinitantintinat smtalif iefi 15 458 maunr of t cuem 20006A ol thiicr en ce aifitccrn uts 2 24 :0 cS public 8unnlly. | bt;la eradicated b&lfln use _ of Mr. Craxr (Montreal) said he repre: fi:f.'. e and Humour G.J its effect .entod.hrgohodywhowmm.dpin is marvellous for Scrofula, t Rhoum thomtndo,nndhnuonlyexmdn. Bin:g Wmadm ; it has their opinion when he mpporhd&.mo. pro/ed it self an almost never cure, lution bronght forward by Mr. Brown. (See special notice.) 33 THE DUTIZS ON TEA AND COPFEE. After THE TRLEGRAPY SYSTEX. THE TIMES, OTTAWA, THURSDAY. ‘«NTARY ‘20, 1876 an additional burden poon Session the should be . g’noril. and not confined to the United States. l_{o thought, however, that the duty 1 Annual Mr. Hexry (New York,) said that it | J”“" had come under his knoawledge that tea _ The annual meoting of the subscribers dealers in New York had been selling te& ‘ {o > the Protestant Orphans‘ Home was at a loss. There was a movement on f00t | peld in the building at three o‘clock yesâ€" in the United States to grow tea in Caliâ€" | day. Mr. Currier, M.P., occupied the fornia, but with what success he could l chair, and â€"Mr. Lees acted as Secretary. not say. _ He mentioned this fact _ The Revy,. Mr. FaRrRIE opened the because it had been said that the con: meeting by prayer, after which a number sumers of the article would suffer by the | of the o'indun sung "Hold the Fort‘" with imposition of the duty, and there was NO | considerable spirit and creditable execu< doubt but that t-)ag would ; as it was ROW; | tion,. â€" This was followed with " in the tea merchants in the United States were | Sweet By and Bye," equally well done. actually ~losing money by selling the| ‘The Cuarrmaxn then o.{lod upon the mh;l:d The market was completely Ov°râ€" | Secretary to read the minutes of the last .m s lee in qE t A long discussion took place upon the subject, and finally the amendment was ruled out and the main motion put, with the following result:â€"Yeas, 26 ; nays, 11. TRANSPORTATION AND TRAFFIOC. The Hon. John Youre read a long paper on the subject of t.rm&omfion, and traffic as respecting the Northwestern States and the Northwestern Territories of the Dominion. He concluded by moving a series of resolutions on the subject, to be submitted to the Government. The Hon. Jas. Sxkrzan endorsed the opinion expressed by Mr. Young, which were mainly in favor of the construction of the Caughnawaga Canal. â€" â€" Mr. Hayks (Detroit) also spoke to the aubject, arguing that the cause of so many vailroads in the United States being in vre hands of receivers was the fact that they had been going in for too cheap transportation fi’o cautioned _ them against embarking in an undertaking which might not prove remunerative. Mr. Hexear &ew York) argued in favour of the increasing all the canal and :ilrocd communication with the United States. â€" A motion to adjourn the debate was put and lost. ~ After some remarks from Mr. Cramp and the Hon. John Young the resoluâ€" tions were put and carried . â€" _ 2 s ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OTTAWA AGRICULTURAL SOCIET:i. The Houn. Mr. Skeap, President of the Society, presided. # C The Presiozxt having called the meetâ€" ing to order, called upon the Secretary to lay before it the report of the Directors, The annual meeting of the Ottawa Agricultural Society was held in the City Hall yeat erday afternoon at two o‘clock. _ the Treasurer‘s :â€" The Board then adjourned until this norning at 10 a.m. P lay belore it the r:Hon of the Directors, tegether with the following statement of To the subscribers of the City of Ottawa | Agricultural Society :â€" . t GexturxEx,â€"Your Directors duringh:ho past year having held no local Fairphave | little to present in matteris of detail in | connection with your Society; but they have pleasure in congiatulating the memâ€" | bers and all concérned upon the fact that the Ontario Provincial Exhibition was held,â€" as foreshadowed in last year‘s report, on the grounds of your Society in Septomber last. You are all aware that .ftorlmuoh effort the selection of Othl; ( was «locided upon b .hrgomjorily_ [ the Provincial M in 1874, and great interest was consequently felt by your Directorsâ€"in the success of the exhibition. (\coordintly a Joint Building Committee, composed of equal numbers of the mem : bers of the City Council and citizens, was foomed to make the necessary prepara | tions, the City Council having liberally . guaranteed to the Board of Agriculture j and Arts the nscessary buildings and | accommodation. â€" These improvements ; were begun on the first of May last by the F employment of a foreman and day hands, ; the principal buildings, however, being } erected by Mr. Robert Whyte under | contract. The total cost of the improvements thus made on the Society‘s grounds was $30,000, $21,000 of which has been paid* the balance remaining still due, as spgo-u more fully in the account of the Joint Committee. That the Society‘s grounds were '3,‘.5 limited for â€"the Provincial Exbibition, ?nrohmd the brick house and nearly four acres of land, known tt.l.is the O‘Connor property. . To carry out abject a loan of $10,000 was obtained for a peri~l of five years _ Wi‘h the aMdition thas ma‘e, and thre cuill.ags 14. i11g been cxsmpleted, yaur‘ Directors are h:lrpv to say the accommodation was that â€" could be desired, a fact amply attested by the Board of Arts and by many of the dis â€" tinguished visitors a‘teniling the Exhiâ€" bition. Iu truth, the general opinion of strangers was that Ot.t‘lwui in the ample preparations mide, and in the general ho?lulity offered visitors, had done herâ€" selmhommr.‘l in concluiling, {:ur Board express the hope that the Joint Committee will take such steps as may be thwfi desirable to pay off the present debts. ., orropeny is now a valuable one, from & mt of view, and for the purposes in is not inferior ta any in the Dominion. That it may be protected and further improved, is the wish of those who have thus far assisted in the work. All respectfully submitted. __ (Signed,) _ J. Scmanp, _ Mr. SrEan, in accepting | ition of President, said he had nfio%’hm re tain the position, as he believed. it only right that changes should frequently be made, but as they were slightly in debt, he ;lilldfl:lifi; 'i!':l:d t:.:bmdon the Society unti n put on a per footing. They had u;AXe & good mut- ment in the purchase of the additional piece of ground at the Exhibition Grounds, and had reason to â€" be proud of havine such ample ‘accom modation for holding similar meetings to that they had had during the pa«t year. He thanked them for the ‘renewed confiâ€" dence and honour bestowed on him. The reports having been read, it was formally moved tr.‘t both be adopted. Carried. The election of Directors for the year was _then â€" praceeded . with, with the following result:â€"President, Hon. James Skead ; 1st Viceâ€"President, Mr. Eaton ; 2nd Viceâ€"President, Mr. Cummiyp; Directors, Mr. J. M. Currier, M.P., Mr. Alonzo Wright, M.P., Mr. McKay Wright, M.P., Mr. Ira Morgan, Mr. A. Rowe, Mr. Hurdman, Mr. Ai McKeliar, firfigm: Clark, Mr. mego Mr, 0 tewart, exâ€"officio, ayor of Ottawa ; Audi::,d’ Messrs. Cowan and Burritt ; éecrrhrrTreamror, Mr. A. 8. Woodburn ; Representative to the Board of Arts, Mr. Ira Morgan. _ _ _ Mr. Morca® also in thanking thent for electing him as their represent itive to the Board of Arts, and for the compliments which had been paid him by the President and other members, said he would do his best to promote the interests of the Society . - ; Several other complimentary s were indulged in progodng oflium Mr. A. 8. Woodburn, the > efficient. Socnhr; coming in for a fair share, but as the President and Mr. Currier had mw leave early, they were necessarily ThoPmidenthvingbeonnwnd out of the chair, Mr. lfimo‘u.dm to El'filld& when a of thanks was ten Mr. Skead for his past services as President, which that gentleman duly acknowledged, after which the meeting brief. wi__ COPSWItA puysician, or to sulter as Toke ricee pogeninesn in tonit o wi once gio? for Fowle‘s Pile and Humor Cure whichis an infallible oure. 3199 dises SCIY UIsBASES, or waatever Fius« Mopestr.â€"For people to allow , to hecame seated upon them rather consult a physician, or to suffer as owing President. PRQG chair, andâ€"Mr. Lees acted as Secretary. The Rev. Mr. FarrRiss opened the meeting by prayer, after which a number of the o%lildron sung "Hold the Fort‘" with considerable spirit and creditable execuâ€" tion. This was followed with " in the Sw:et By and Bye," equally well done. The Cuairman then called upon the Becretary to read the minutes of the last meeting, which was done. Moved by Mrs. A. G. Ross, seconded b: Mrs. A. Scort, that the minutes be pun({ Carried. The Recording Secretary then read the ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. In bringing before the public the affairs of this institution for the past year, the managors feel that they have nothix:s pew of which to tell, nor brilliant reco of great things achieved. Theirs is rather the quiet story of quiet deeds, the fruits of which appears not now, little seeds of Christian labour, "sown in the darkness,"‘ requiring much faith in the sowing, but from which, some day, they trust a rich harvest may be gathered. From dangers seen and unseen, the household hu%eon preserved, and to Go1‘s name be all the praise. _ _f ' The following is a condensed statement of the finances of the institution: \ 'Bshuwe on hand Jan. 1st 1875 $1,309 84 Receipts since _ ®" _ " "® / 2,432 91 Expenditures % 400 400| 2.2%% 50 Balance on hand &# C..4 | 2,518 25 This balance seems to be larger than usual, whereas in reality it is smaller. A ‘ little exflmafion may perhaps be necesâ€" sary. ost of the annual collections j have been taken up earlier than usual this season and are. therefore nearly all . contained in the present account. In \ former years they have been received so late as to necessitate their being carried on to the next year, The balance in the hands of the treasurer is that on which we have to depend for defraying the exâ€" penses of the current yeat. _ _ At the beginning of last year the comâ€" mittee had under their consideration the erection of a new building,abut owing to the general do?reuion of business and the diflicuity of obtaining money, they felt that it would not be fair to the mauy kind friends who might wish to contribute towards this object to begin the work at a time when the scarcity of money is so much felt. They hope, however, on a reâ€" newal of better times, to go on with thil: important unduukm‘%' , and that they wi thf: be secanded in their efforts by such subscriptions as will do credit to the well _known liberality of the citizens of Ottawa. The contributions in provisions, clothâ€" }‘ing, etc , have continued to be sent inul‘){ friendly hands, and haye been as us acknowledged in the press. Binco. AGDMEtOU......,.. sqreare2eses2s2iessees279 DiSCBATEOU ....+ccrrzccccmnseeccemennanlooo..... .63 PIRGCOA OUb.......ss+se:sssgrssree rin4 Remaining on the 19th of Janua _ The number of inmates have been: as follows: Remaining on 2lst Jan 1875...............38 Remaining on the 19th of J: munfiy 1876 22 Of these at present in the Home, 20 are boys, 10 girls, 4 adults, 25 are in the school room under the care of the teacher, and 13 in the numx. The total numâ€" ber of days stay for the year ending Sept. 30, 1875, as shawn by the Government reâ€" turns, was 13,224. ; Owing to. ill health Mrs. Thomas Ross has been oblige 1 to resign the office of Treasurer, which for the last four years she has filled Tv!hith marked lb(illlty and acceptance. e committee dasire to express their obligations to her for her most efficient services in managing the financial _ affairs of the Institution, and their great regret that she is unable longer to be associated with them in their labours. The Managers are most fortunate in still retaining Mrs. Fraser as matron, and Miss Simms as teacher, by whom the mumdfiiuo!thofl'omomurflod on in a most efficient manner. Dr. Malloch has laid the institution under great indebtedness by his kind smionwthonich,firwhch he will pl receive assurances of gratitude. In a family of about forty children there na\utneounfilybeapomhntm 0 ailmntamueorlquufiou-,nquiflng medical aid. The Board of Management haye therefore decided to associate Dr. Carmichael with Dr. Malloch as attending of life members. so many are unable to provide for their little ones the necessaries of life during the hard winter, induce a larger ‘benevoâ€" lence on the part of those more blessed, that so the hands of the Managers may be strengthened, and the work of thoflrd in this little corner of His vineyard be still carried on efficiently. The whole is respectfully submitted. b Mflx‘ 6 ; m' was carried unanimously, A vote of thanks~was proposed and carried to the various clergymen for their gervices to and interest in the institution, when 5 Rev. Mr. Faremss said he had never won & vote of thanl@s more easily; He proceeded to address the at considerable length regarding the work of the institution . In giving aid to this institution, he said, it was giving aid at a time that was hopeful; it was d‘m work upon which they could look great hope, though it might be hidden at atime it would mwfi Homldnd"mwflmn Te "eel m entamen proent W wou! say to them,. It might be thet hese. little Two of the ladies of the Board, apâ€" pointed monthly, have performed the duties of tisitors with regularity, and taken such oversight as is necessary. _ P*mm due to D:d%fl and Grant, pfeeal en B usiees mss Ne Lokn laktd and Pinhey, and Mr. A. Burritt, for gra tiitous services rendered. bo # ledge for the first time tfi."fm’ ; of $100 from the City Council, and venture to exm the hope that this may be conâ€" _t.inn thfmm oc tom $50 th of e erous e name l_ljiEdwgBoMllhsddodto the list Masia J. L THorsvax, Rooordmrg Secratary, Orphan‘s Home. January 19, 1876. Moved by Mrs. Fostkr, seconded by Mrs. Gartaxp, that the report of the mrehry-’l‘reum be adopted.â€"Carâ€" The Financial report was then read by the Secretary. : It was then moved by Mrs. MoQuarrI®, seconded by Mrs. Tzos. Huxtox, vhat the report as read be adopted, which was carâ€" The names 6f a number of ladies who had become members of the cogonhou of the Home was ;eo% after which it was Movad by Mra WA Rhncs fhat M. burn, Mrs. A. Burritt, Mrs. A Christie h.m,x"’ Ttm: 6. a. Edlg""xn Anm ts. s y, + the ifi en ind Mrs. Hunton, Mrs. A. u:&enfi'e. Mrs. C. McNab, Mrs. W. A. Ross, Mrs. James Rochester, Mrs. A. Rowe, Mrs. C. C. Ra 7 in miie io 19 mc ce s P imana he n was mov ried, that Mrs. Bronson be Ist Dimt’r:.:‘ Mrs. Eddy, 2nd do. ; Mrs. A. Christie, 3rd Moved by Mrs. W. A. Ross, that Mr. Edward Botterill having paid the sum of $50, be made a life member of the corâ€" poration of the Orphans‘ Home. tion of the Urphans‘ Home. po'Exe following h?ls were elected as the Board of Management for the year :â€" Mrs. H. F. Bronson, Mrs. C, T. Bate, Mre. J. Birkett, Mrs. R. Black: ‘The Committee are h to acknowâ€" [e& for the first am.h:fi’."irm ‘of $100 TESTANT ORPHANS‘ HOHE.Ionu might be swept away beyond their mss resch. but narhame whan thow: nonntald Annual Meeting ‘Hreach, but perhaps when they reached I the heavenly shore the first to greet them | might be some 6f these little waifs which | they had picked up. _ _ ’ Revy. Mr. Gorpox said his voice h.dl been so often heard at annual meetings of the institution that it was hardly necesâ€" sary for him to say Anfthing beyond expressing his pleasure at istening to the annual reportâ€"a report which he ohn.r' acterized as being equal tosnxoft.hm previous reports, and he could. say no miniu'-gnin. He suggested in conâ€" nection with the matter of economy and dull times that the lgdies exercise a little more economy. He was glad to think that the amount of sickness amongst the children was not so great as in ge past year, He took blame to himself for not being so frequently at the Home, but excused himself on the ground that he had thrown out a suggestion that the clergymen of the city should visit the Home in rotation, a suggestion which he supposed had not been carried out, but for the acting of which he had in a measâ€" ure been waifing. ‘The House was as excellent in its teaching as in the care taken of the the children, and deserved the most cordial support. _ The Secretary said he had been requestâ€" ed to state that Mr. Gordon‘s suggestion had been carried out, and a lady appointâ€" ed to wait on Mr. Gordon with a view to his making some arrangements to carry out the idea. . Mr. GorpoN rose to explain, which be did in a few humorous remarks. ' Rev. Mr. Saxpzrson said on behalf of himself and other clergymen that they felt it their duty to come there, but they sometimes forgot their duty. He was much pleased with the healthy and clean ‘ :Hpeannoooflhoohildron, and would do heoouldtoadvoosta:hoohix;nofiht;‘ institution amongst e wi whom his lot was cast. Ail Mr. Huxrer _ spoke _ of _ the delight which it gave him to see the children present so bright and happy, so healthy and cheerful, and he thought of no incident which reminded him that the presence of these little ones reached the best of Christ‘s sermons, E[il heart and sympathies were entirely with the work, and he piayed that God might bless it. He would be very glad to take his turn with the other clergymen in visiting the institution. It was then moved by Mrs. THorBURK, seconded by Mrs. Snourois, that a vote of thanks beofivon to Mr. Lees for his serâ€" vices, which was carried. â€" Mr, Lezs thanked the meeting, and was lad to say that all the legal report might fio presented on a blank sheet of paper. He ttl‘”nth?fm toft.bs purchase of a site for the purpose of erecting a building expressly adapted for thel"suu of the institution. ‘They had secured a site, and holudnodonbnhopmentonon:hbo disposed of advantageously. He pro ment, which proved instructive. His modesty almost made him blush to receive a vote of thanks for doing nothing. _ Mr. Huxtzsr apologized for the absence of Rev. l{r Cameron, who was attending a funeral. Dr. Hicc was called upon to fill it. He said he had had few opportunitiese of being present at the annual meetings, but he thought their municipal authorities might take alesson from them. .Dz after day, week after week, and mnfig after month, they were called upon to Ti complukent io nsl L.E‘a.w"‘“ a igh compli to wi the * mistressly " rom of the ted Secretary, and said too much praise could not be bestowed ux:: Mrs. |Fraâ€" ser and Miss Sims for manner in which the institution was ~managed. He was asked to invite the ladies to remain and inspect the building, and the ledy directors would feel gratified if they would Currier, who replied, sayi owing to sheum%tyvlfiehplxfimhkm an easy With regard to the progress of the institution, he was sure it must be graifying to the citizens of Ottawa, and satisfactory to the Managers to see it in prayer, and pronounced the bansdicti wheht’hethom“fingdhpernd. Am many of the ladies, however, remained to take a look over the building, an e xaminâ€" ation, which it is needless to say, was of the most satisfactory and plfi desâ€" cription, reflected great t on those in ge. Tear Presswtatiox.â€"The articles reâ€" ferred to in 'l‘ll'l'n(:aof ’i.rm"- having hm resented to Mr. George Stockand | apmmo party, was obâ€" tained at the jewellering establishment of Mr, N. Marks, Sparks street. Dr. CaratoHart thanked the meeting for his appointment. _ _A vote of thanks was then tendered Mr. such a flourishing state. He hoped the future would be & bright and that mss move off, an e prosen Mwo.m show an income better than that of last. â€" Persoxar.â€"Mr. T. W. Pom town, and stopping at the Union fi‘iof'wfixhflhy strewn over Parlia« ment Hill year, and which has been flvonbyfl»(}wemmonttnthpow of e city, is now nearly distributed. ‘The large ‘zumtity supplied cannot but have proved of immense benefit to the disâ€" tressed poor of the city. Tondoninlnflud' Bgme c-rrymgt:.not&l}: aginess. : u) eni Uneuer tharintercolunigicRailway, ‘berween QR:OQHAI&I.MB&JM. service will commence about the ist June, 1876. % § The terms and conditicns of the proposed oom:;ot. wh brms.g(“t:ndon, mqbooo: taine u-v%::.u u : or, & e on udersigned : or, No Tender will be reseived except upon the Tanders, %g‘: to the nndcnigod and endorsed, **Te s fOr Express xiness " Wiiihe reeived mn to Ave oolock: on Prige ne n Montreal, Jan. 16, 1876. i ay* rs for the privilege of selling Newspapers, T okee bios on the trane nad 4 uo sabonk um!mmu Ralilway, and for exhibitâ€" Ad ents at the gflu“ trom and %fi?mfl““" throughout, about _ Conditions of the contract can be obtained Tas Marger. «â€"â€" Notwithstanding the state of the roads, there was a tolerably fair attendance at the market yuhrdx morning. _ Supplies were more varie than they have Eoen,undpriounhowod. e m eraas n was ing at i as high as $6 68-!:01- .himrq.mwu munos, ut t Th eapalyeot Fony, mutton, t ir su try which soll at good prices... Purkeps, from 50c to $1.50, m«flnxot:‘linmdqmlity. Geése, from 50c to Chickens, per pair, 50c, and for live TOc to T5¢. Al’l’ngt root and v. potatoss feigh d 25¢ per bushel, though for small q\'nt;gou rather mulr,ow-uhd. ’l;usr nipg 20c to 25¢ ushel. Carrots, 35¢ tgpwo Beets .l::;i parsnips, 500. Onions, 15c par zllon. In dairy produce, from 22¢ ’:, 24c per pound was um and obtainsd for butter; 126 per pound for brsctincmind ho B ertinheinsicar it Bs amia® tradli ~tntoc antrecel obml%o.nd'uo{orlnd- 226 to 250 for ’l‘hompplyoffipori was ln?o, and $3 per 100 pounds was obtained for under » was not p/ 3 and what m was was of an inferior mity. Wood was also less plentiful usual, but there were few purchasers. / 'm i to the ungersigned and fi:a_" :.:!“I "Tenders for News; ‘: Advertising," be received by E.I «mder» signed, up to Saturday, the 26th February, 1876 LALE OF TENDERS lplno” NEWSP APERS, C 1t z_ O, 3. BRYDGES, _ | General Sup‘s of Govt Rait Montreal, Jane 1b 496. " 404 NTERCOLOSIAL RAILWAY. NTERCOLONIAL RALLWAY Tenders for Express Business. Currier was then moved out of the is prepared to receive Tenâ€" the financial stateâ€" Will dispose of the following Goods, at a small advance mouth of I anumy, viet_ l s ChisholIm & Brenn Millinery, To select from, and should avail themselves at once of this chance to bona fide bargains. »The undersizned ha sed from J. D. GOULD, of Bost the * BELL VAPOUR BURENHI* for the Uomxgm?'o: Amviag this Gas Light to cities and towns, either by CONTRACT OR OTHER '"'v%".: heretofore experienced in the streets with a vapour fight, p f by the Invention of the P%ner. * h«ve been overe IMPORTANT ~NOTICE. A NE&W GAS LIGH P FOR THE : > 1*B4 T . BARRISTER, ATTORNEY. 80 It gives a Brilliant ht. full jual ito the m-wn.num“-g over hr. B. Huackel Ood‘l()u. It is nnt{:‘.’m eo:u'.&uou, Belfâ€" | Streets. Parks, and Private .xo« Sussex and Yoâ€"k atre m.:d’?;c m;mg:: c:\ffu‘;m.«xl KB ord ers for light pinesaauy eeag! nnmietiiemeges pense orodeumdlhemmrrth« Town and County Rights for Sale, Pa-u.o-mo t of figur ons te preduased io any gumter | Revtmitrnnt Soole coph ataties @€ ol can t © e * Of hours, sUili farther decreasing the expeuses | best G@s Burner is the art/d" »anemkes S Sue B * PE e is not affected by the iowest temperature | Oter cag Suuer verned‘ o8 Oe the inte frm or Lewis © p Itmmwwo/zum r urvloa‘yur. e 1or the street, Otie Pipes, and is adjusiable to any Street Lanten | Correspmndence solicied. * _ Ofices â€"Kigin street, Ottewa. og:fm-mumu,n.mlqu to the Gas, It is simwe in coustruction, Selfâ€" mwm nn.lmoteor\focomd % be hurned at one half the exâ€" pense_of COoal Gas, and is even cheaper than ho " Kerosens Laigp" cow in ume. The diua PER EXPRESS, . 250 Cans Keagle & Geuder‘s Celebrated Oy ~ Only 30c. per Can. j * . JAMES JACKSON. hommdemmmndnm?umlâ€"h business, I have decided to dispose of my entire stock of I.l.ln'm AUT OF 1875. In the matter of THE JOBEPH HALL MAâ€" NUFACTURBLNG CJMPANY, _ _ _ 1, the u-m. WILLIAM F. COWAN of the Town of wa, have been xln.d Aflm in this matter. Creditors have not so are requested ‘o file their claims beâ€" fore me within one month. Ww.F. COwWa®, At almost HALFâ€"PRICE. ; ho d e _ Those in want of Flowers or Feathers for the approaching &J. will fio..gugn.& Dated at Oshawe, this m‘&, of January, 1876. A meeting of the Insolvents‘ tors w‘ll be heldâ€"at the office lately occupied toe Inâ€" solvents at the Town of Ushawa. on 5 DAY, the Twentyâ€"sixth day of January, 18 6 at the hour of kleven o‘cloc« in the forencon, &m ‘:lu.ulnl.o m ,.u&' on an ‘ business which -nlmg be transacted at W,. F. COWaAN, JUST RECEWED 3 From Baltimore Di As this Sale is without Milliners and others ofthhoppuw;tymdbwh?QuMmm * In retiring from the practice of "ofession 1 have, left th my former A‘.’&nv. Mr. i. F. Oo‘l'fln,ny Pians and kKecords of Burveys in Ottawa and vicinity, and have much pleasure in wanUsAoromnce Sosp20RerH HALL BQLOGNASâ€"Ham, Ohicken aud T »ngue; bath s ote. ROUPâ€"Oxâ€"tail, Hoich Potch, nwsanp. .mu and sio. TLN GOO: C ‘steak ; corned, w 9 nsâ€"ugu ambridge, ; EE Mmmm half the prices of and Amguummmu;“Awummfi I# still under the superintendevce of Miss M. A. ARMSTRONG, well! of the ladies of Ottaws, as a perfcct mistress of her profession. : Dresses of every description MADE TO ORDER on the shortest To be disposed of, at less than cost. $ H _Immense reductions for CASH made in every Department. 100 Barrels GUINNESS‘S ;PORTER, n-n-u-nul'cn" 1. 1”0 Cases CLARET, Jas, Violets, special order, very fine. s g5o-nmmr.r.mmu--. * t 10 Hogzheads Fine Old ERANDY, 10 years old, direct order.; 2 10 Hhds, Fine Old PORT WINE, unrivalled in quality, some 20 year did, difterent Teasâ€"Black, the finest imported ; Green, do. & mâ€"vmm«mmmmm + Syrupsâ€"Maple, Amber, Golden, &6., very fine. 4 Sugarsâ€"All grades, for preserving very {rong. k A large and well selected siock of fancy groceries too numerous to detail always on nand PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND DRAUGHTSâ€" BBANDIES, . PORT & ~SHERRY WINE, CGIN, â€"PORTER < | PUBE AND JNADULTERATED, tor Familly use and Medicinal Purposes. Dated at Oshawa this . 6th day of January, 1876 The Canadian Meat Canning Co.‘s Fresh G CHANGE OF BUSINESS! Good ‘News for the Ladi Ottawa, Jan. 18, 1876. Buccessor to W. K. Thistle & Co. Office, as formerly, over Manu‘s Hardware NSOLYVENT ACT OF 1875. Those in want of any of the above lines have Ottawa, Jan. 10, 1874" Ottawa, Jan. 18, 1876. Ottawa, Jan. 19, 1876. RTHUR F. COFTON, Purveror ro Hu THOS. PATTERSO Direct Importations from the Produ LUNCH, BREAKFASTS and SUPPERS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT WHOLESALE & RETALL Jackets, New and Fashionable Millinery, â€" A FEW SETTS OF MINK AND GREBE FUR The Dressmaking Department . W. E. TaI=TULE & CO. CHEAFP GOODS ; Shawls, Its Points of Merits ares I@ France, England, Holland and Spain, & Wilarfton stree!, {opp. Peritarment Buildings} LIVERPOOL HOUSE,,. Dress Goods and Lambert, Meech & Cg, ROBERT FORGIE, r tum Kars or Duorrumm GCovernos UNBIVALLED FoR RDCTVERIDY Feny dan P nae Dowinion of Canade, are now Music, etc.. have been mado toqdlhflolhp.““. For course of study and Anmn mlcm“qg_ +d Carversi Gilder 1 en encb knt the . we ane revet on t »iptar en B QTTAwWA LadIEks Ottawa, J an. 15; 1876 EHKOW CASES MADE TO March 12, 1874, 9 u n Herpaly â€"3. o« w60 #Aoarksâ€"st. PICTURE FRAMXZ 8rd TERM COMMENUE3 FEB‘Y 2nd. WILSON & ORR, KAVANAGH!8 BLOCK, Fancy W THOS. PA MANUFAOT URERA 61, RIDEAU No.6, Rideae Bt.] OTTaAwWA 1874 404Tylan4 $# rrist> rs, Attor meys, Law Chamb: re, in the bulld Tt Tinnph Blace 08 4 Buitable for itors 10 the ¢ â€" whe 3 Have removed their Law O.H.PIXEEY. A. J g iven to the eallection of Hul:, Oot. 26, 1"%4, Has offce Tinteu, C hok n hk OFFICEâ€"Bei"‘s islook, Con: to Russell Ho ase. v.n.wux-.n.rm.‘ Nov. 8, 1870. _ UFFIC®*: Hardy‘s Block Ride AY*CONNOR & vfi vaRIEL O‘COKNOR H -’m Hom. Jou» u‘Coxnor, Q.C. G Wm YOL._X.; _NG ou_ow!â€"c 66 mndon. FRED FOOKS â€"» = the new proprictary & XRABIEE, l"'::a (For the Province of Main street. Buil, PQ. _ T oll Maron 6, 180. â€" _ ; Fimest eery agailiine #6ibe Ottawa. Jan. 19. 1876 The best cooked a=d best BARKISTER AND ATTORNEY CIFOR LNX CHANOREY, NO BERNARD WE ©CLAREKDON.* Russell & â€"O‘ Ouawe, Jan. 11, 1876. _ The "Feath 83 to 37, WL Mzr. BEN. HUCKELL the general and tavelilin Commercial ‘CONNOR & HoGG, Â¥, K. FERLANBD, BMA CALL IB Ot‘aws, HepL. 2 1875 ARCH A MBAUDLT,. NOTARY PUBLIC AND Furniture can be K. CHEYSLER, Call and get prices beic Oplawe, Jan. 15,%1876. {For the Province cÂ¥ Lor. Eparks and O BARRISTER, ADVOC Legal Ca Suites of en a <je6 RYaAN‘S (o1msey‘s ~OLp BAPPERS PENEOCK Comv Ey a NCR Ot‘awe, Ont Ttote PBOP BJ AT