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Ottawa Times (1865), 21 Feb 1876, p. 3

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G TRAPS 3. «ND 7b. ROPRIETOR. 4055 RG trey â€" hinery MLLL, tB@ R. Ives & RINQG lotel, | Hotel, o y. td ~C »um sad com® HMENT CK, C STREET. ND NUE UT PURgeq = of Tallg» +x0.f n OOthes . am4 _ ____J;___"‘C4 sometimes soothes . and sometimes | saddens us, M""’""'"“‘-"‘Wto,m content, j The young man glided to his suardian : 1 CC PRCC MIEIDIORE Woufl‘ Lronsâ€" if cecupations they might be called â€"â€"the breathless folinge, rich in the depth of summer; behind the oldâ€"fashioned house, .l::fret.andin. not mean, its open doors windows giving glimpees of the comfortable reposs within ; before, the lake, without ~a ripple, and catching the gleam of the sunset cloudsâ€" Wmade.picwnofthuoonphu tnn‘ quility and stillness, which sometimes #O0thes and anmuatimas _ i4 ESRTIICT Fen oc eeeind oOd â€" ceits half quaint and h&fl-uNime, inter spersed with praises of the country, imâ€" bued with a poetical rather than orthodox religion, and adorned with a ltr:ngo mixâ€" ture of monastic learning and aphorisms collected from the weary experience of actual life To the left, by a greenâ€"house, built between the house and. the lake, might be seen the white dress and lean form of the eldest spinster sister, to whom the care of the flowersâ€"for she had been early Srossed in loveâ€" was consigned ; at a little distance from her, the other two were seated at work, and couversing in whispers, not to disturb their studious brother, no doubt upon the n:Eo-. who was their all in all. It was calmest hour of eve, and the quiet of the several forms, t?-u simple and harmless oocufc- tionsâ€" if cecupati t & â€"â€"the pre, ; 1P*ti008s they might be called As towards the decline of the Aay he bent his solitary way home, emotions and ions to which his life had hitherto E::: a stranger, and which, alas! he had vainly imagined a life so tranquil would everlastingly restrain, swelled his heart. "She does not love me." he muttered, halfaloud ; "she will leave me, and what then will all the beauty of the landscape seem in my eyes? And how dare I look up to her? Even if her cold, vain motherâ€"her father, the man, they say, of forms and scruples, were to consent, would they not question closely of my trus birth and origin ? And if the one blot: were overlooked, is there no other ? | His early habits and vices, Ais /â€"aâ€"brothâ€"~ er‘aâ€"hbis unknown career terminating at any day, perbaps, in shame, in crime, in exposure, in the gibbit,â€"will they overâ€" lcokthi:“:: Ail;c_lu holpoko,hegro;ni:: as if impatient to esca â€" mpumd on his horse and reaxp:d not till he reached the belt of trim and sober evergreeus that surrounded his hitherto hafl)‘y home. ving his horse to find its way to the stables, the young man passed through rooms, which he found deserted, to the lawn on the other side, which sloped to the smooth waters of the lake, Here, seated under the one large tree that formed the pride of the lawn, over which it east its shedow broad and far, he perceived his guardian porin idly over an of;-reafi lmok,d one of tllou‘ books of } which literary dreamers are t to. w fanatically fondâ€"books b.yp the 81:;’ld { English writers, full Of bhrasesa and aan | ne addressed, and Camilla balf smiled and half sighed,â€" *" Our companions are far betore us," said she, turning away her face ; " and see, the road is now smooth." _ She quickened her horse‘s pace as she said this; and Spencer, too new to women to interpret favourably her evasion of his words and looks, fell into a profound‘ silence which lasted during the rest of their excursion . "When what?" said Camilla, innoâ€" cently. " When I have longed, but did not dara to ask another,if to share such a lot would content her | " He beni; as he spoke, his soft blue eyes full upon the blushing face of her whom he addressed, and Camilla balfsmiled an4 f&nd country existence? in it we do not know the evil passions which ambition and strife are said to arouse. I never feel jealous or envious of other men ; I never know what it is to hate; my boat, my horse, ou: garden, music. books, and, if I may dare to ssy so, the solemn gladness that comes from the hopes of acother life,â€"these fill up every hour with thoughts and pursuits, peaceful, happy, and without a cloud, till of late, when â€"whenâ€"" "I, like you, have scarcely tried it," said Camilla, with a sweet laugh. "But [ love the country better,â€"oh ! far better than what 1 have seen of towns. But for ou," she eonunuoc;j with a charming {-ihut.ion. *"a man is so different from usâ€"for you to shrink from the worldâ€" you. so young and with talent, tooâ€"nay, it is true, it seems to me strange." "It may be so, but I cannot tell you what feelings of dreadâ€"what vague fore bodings of terror seize me if I carry my thoughts beyond these retreats. Perhaps | my good guardianâ€"" * Your uncle ?" interrupted Camilla. . " Ay, my uncleâ€"may have contributed to engender feelings, as you say, strange at my age ; but uifl‘â€"" " Still what ?" * My earlier childhood4," continued Epencer, breathing bard and turning E;ale, " was not spent in the happy home I have now ; it was passed in & premature ordeal of suffering and pain. Its recollections have left a dark shadow on my mind, and urder that shadow lies every thought that points towards the troubulous and labouring career of other men. But," he resumed after a pause, and in a deep, earnest, almost solem .. voice, " but, after all, is this cowardice or wisdown ? I find Bo monotony, no tedium in this quiet | life. Is there not a certain morality, a | â€" certain religion in the spirit of a secluded | « Pn eR meiee HESt: ingenouus eyes fulllon her companion. | Npencer‘s colour roseâ€"rose to his tem+ ples: his voice trembled as he answered p** No;â€"no brother!" then speaking in & rapid and burried tone, he continued, «* My lite has been a strange and Ionelg one. I am am orphan. I have mixe with few of my own age: my boyhood and youth have been spent in these scenes; my education such as nature and books could bestow, with scarcely any guide or tutor save my guardian â€"the dear old man! Thus the world, the stit of cities, ambition, enterprise,â€"all seen} to me as things belonging to a distant land to which I shall never wander. Yet I have had my dreams, Miss Beaufort j d aa e O P uces Castine Euce "Is he so kind ?" returned Spencar musingly. "Well it may be so. And who would not be kind to you? Ah! it is a beautiful connexion that of brothar and sisterâ€"I never had a sister." | * Have you then a brother?" asked Caâ€" milla, in some surprise, _and â€" turning her other He is the kindest, the best of human beings!‘ said Camilla, rather eusn‘e‘l’{. but with more warmith than usually dw lt in her soft and low roice. I â€"Ibid. Une day (nearly a year after their first introduction) as with a party of friends Camilla and Charles.Spencer were riding through those wild and romantic scenes which lie between the sunny Winander mere and the dark and sullen Wastâ€" water. their conversation fell on topics more personal than it had hitherto done, tor as yet, if they felt love, they had never spoken of it. The narrowness of the path allowed only two to ride abreast, and the two to whom 1 confine my description were the last of the littie band. Sa iters, full of phrases and conâ€" juaint and hAfi sublime, inter th praises of the country, imâ€" aJpo'otiml rather than orthodox Night and Morning. H Are you? He lives much in the iâ€"the world of which I know noth Are we then characters to suit each ening the him at he lives, or say tumt he i meâ€"tell me !â€" x the breath of undisturbad}Peace sh Arthur were here!" said [ am sute you would like s in BOOK II1. The moon _ _ eman night, yet with that sad Tel me his tat 1APTER IL ntioued igned ; at a| "Sir, sir!" exclaimed thelover smitâ€" he other two | ing his breast, "you are ever kuui, comâ€" couversing in | passionate, generous ; but do 0t do not heir studious | rob me of my hope. I have ne er, thanks "tEh’" who | to you, felt, save in a momen dejecâ€" e calmest | tion, the curse of my birth ‘Now how f the several | heavily it falls 1 Where shall 1 look for nless occupaâ€" | comfort ?" ight be odf:d As he spoke, the sound of a bell broke in the depth | over the translucent air, and the slum:â€" old«â€"fashioned | bering lake ; it was the Lell that every ean, its open | eve and mort summoned that innocent glimpees of| and pious family to prayer. _ The old hin ; before, | man‘s face changed as he | heard itâ€" ripple, and | changed from its customary â€" indolent, nset cloudsâ€" | absent listless rspect, into an expression mplete tranâ€" | Of dflmty. even of animation, a_sometimes | , " Hark!" he said, poiating upwards ; | saddens . us, “huklitohid:dou. Wfon say , mp.rlom ‘where shal} for m '“ es is in the heavens ?" is dead es him and plead my cause ?" f "They are proudâ€"so it i saidâ€"and worldly ;â€"you "Flow my fanmily was in tradeâ€"stillâ€"butâ€"‘" and here Mr. Spenâ€" cer broke off from a tone of oubt into that of despondency, * but, recolleot, though Mrs. Beaufort may not |remember the circumstance, both her husband and her son have seen meâ€"have known! my name. Will they not suspect, when once intreduced to you, the stratagem that has been adopted ? Nay, has it not been . from that very fear that you have wished me to shun the . acquaintance of the family ? Both Mr. Beaufort and Arthur saw you in childhood, and their suspicion once aroused, they may recognize you at once ; your leatures are developed, but not altogether changed. Come, come ! â€"my adopted, my dear son, shake off this fantasy betimes : let us change the scene: 1 will travel with you, read with you, go where â€"â€"‘" ©Sir, sir!" exclaimed t.hedovorl smitâ€" Td k COPor o rest datat 1 Sir," he said, in a low voice a downcast eyes, * you are right : t guiseâ€"this false nameâ€"must be borne! Why nsed the Beauforts ever know who and what I am ? w as your nephewâ€"nephew to one spected and exemplary â€"proffer my and plead my cause ? I C ie â€"Anbdpdintâ€"awddes "$ 1. s Mc LA CA + for several paces in advance of his pro« teqtor, then, turning back, he laid his hand on his shoulder. *PWG now venture to leave that disguise â€"that sheilter upon which you would for ever be sate from the opprobrium of the ldâ€"from the shame that, sooner or ;zr, your brother must bring upon your name !" |@ It is trueâ€"it is true !" said ,the pres tended nepbew, in a tone of great anguish, arid with trembling lips which the blood had forsaken. " Horrible to look either to‘his past or his future! Butâ€"butâ€"we have heard of him no moreâ€"no one ever has learned his fate. Perhaps â€"perhaps‘" (and he seemed to breathe more freely) â€"H my brother is no more /‘ And poor Catherineâ€"and poor Philip â€"had it come to this? Did that one bréther feel a sentiment of release, of joy, in conjecturing the deathâ€" perhaps _ the death of violence and shameâ€"of _ his fellow _ or. PR CCE arâ€" o a 1 ‘ ns 19. PeTn, CC phan ? Mr. Spencer shook dotbtingly, but made no re young man sighed heavily, and 2 Ts _7 Sghed nes C ||_" Reflect !â€"your brother in boyhood â€" | in the dying hours of his mother, scarcely | Baved from the crime of a thief, flying from a friendly pursuit with a notorious reprobate ; afterwards implicated in some (liscreditable transaction about & horse, +â€" rejecting â€" all â€" every hand â€" that uld save him, clinging by ;gonce to the lowest companions and he meanest habits, disappearing from the ¢ountry, and last seen, ten years asoâ€" the beard not yet on his chinâ€"with that ga . e reprobate of wnom I have spoken, in Pams; a day or so only before his deinpanion, a coinerâ€"a murdererâ€"fell by the haneds of the police! You remsmber that when, in your seventeenth year, you qvinced some desire to retake your name â€"â€"nay, even to refind that guilty brother â€"+I placed before you, as a sad and terriâ€" bl8 duty, the newspaper that contained the particulars of the death and the former adventures of that wretched acâ€" complice, the notoiious Gawtrey. And, telling you that Mr. Beaufort had long since written to inform me that his own son and Lord Lilburne had seen your brother in company with the miscreant Just before his fate, nay, was in all proâ€" bability the very youth described in the ount as found in hischamber and es ping the pursuitâ€"I asked you if you uld now venture to leave that disguise â€"that sheiter upon which you would for | ever be sate from the opprobrium of the _w?rldâ€"-from the shama that saana. _ ids | _ " Myv poor boy," said the uncle,tenderly, | his graceful countenance more hushed ng ' and with a simple fondness passing his his sweet voice mors earnest than usual, ies | arm over the speaker‘s shoulder, " do not | in its accents ; who that heard could have er | think I can chide youâ€"L know what it is deemed the heart within convulsed by stâ€" / to love in vain ! ‘‘ | such stormy passions ? Or was it not in ies | _ "In vain‘!â€" but why in vain ?‘" exâ€" ‘ that hourâ€"that solemn communeâ€"sooth ne, i claimed the younger Spencer with | ed from its woe ? O, beneficent Creator ! ad | a _ vehemence, that â€" bad in it ‘ thou who inspirest all the tribes of earth | something _ of _ both agony _ and | with the desire to pray, hast thou not, in ly z terceness * Bhe may love meâ€"she shal | that divine instinct, bestowed on us the m | love me !"‘ and alimost for the first time | happiest of thy gifts ? of j in his life, the proud consciousness of his To be Con‘inuea, rare gifts of person spoke in his kindled Ttemmunmâ€"ertemamumemmmucmmmmommumummes id / eye and dilated stature " Do they not MA ki inslÂ¥ t . _ icinitineatitones Mn doons tb us tb jas if to check him from proceeding farâ€" |ther : but the good man, not divining his meaning, and absorted in his subject, (went on, irritating the wound he had touched. The young man groanedâ€"placed one hand before his eyes , and with the other grasped his {wdim's arm convulsively, as If to check him ‘fram nnanandtul wl " I havye been conscious of that, sir," replied the young man, mournfully. | " I have gtruggled !â€"and I say again it is in vain ! I turn, then, to face the @bstacles ! My birthâ€"let us suppose that the Beauâ€" forts overlook it Did you not tell me that Mr. Beaufort wrote to inform you of the abrupt and intemperate visit of my brother of his determination never to forgive it? Ithink I remember someâ€" thinf of this years ago." | " It is true1" said the guardian ; "and the conduct of that brother is,| in fact, the true cause why you never pught to reassume your proper name !â€"never to divulge it, even to the family with whom J you comnect yourself by marriage ; but, above all, to the Beauforts, who, for that cause, if that cause alone, would reject your suit." uies Pun rant ud sbsooitcialhidiins d in d 2 for some moments before he replied, " If you feel thus (and it is natural;, you have yet stronger reason to struggle against this unbhappy affection." The young man had never yet mu%:i this tonoâ€"had never yet shown that looked back to the history connected with bis birth with the feelings of resentâ€" ment and remembrance of wrong. It was & tone contrary to his habitual calm and contentmentâ€"it struck forcibly on his iinenerâ€"wd the elder Spencer was silent am I ngt of their own blood ?â€"Do I not come from the elder branch ?â€"Was I not reared in equal luxuary and with higher hopes ?â€"And my â€" motherâ€"my poor motheryâ€"did she not to the last maintain our birthrightâ€"her own honour ?â€"Has not accident or law unjustly stripped us of our true station !â€"Is it not for us to forgive spoilation ? ~Am I not, in fact, the person who descends, who forgets the wrongs of the dead â€"the heritage of the living ?" â€" @ Nay 1 answered the lover, as with that inconsistency common to passion, he now arqued stubbor ily against those fea‘s in another to which he had just before yielded‘ in himselfâ€"" Nay !â€"after all, " I do not doubt that she may love you â€"who would not ? butâ€"butâ€"the parents, would they ever consent?" it almost breathed like music) is not love contagious ?" _ _ _ > say that nature has been favouravle to ms?â€"What rival have 1 here?â€"Is she not young?â€"Aud (sinking his voice till «*Sir! " said the young man, spesaking first .and with a visible effort, " your cautions have been in vain! I love this girlâ€"this daughter of the haughty Beauforts ! 1 love her â€"better than life I love her ! " The elder Spencer rose; and, with his book still in his hand, moved side by side with his nephew under the shadow of the tree and towards a walk to the right, which led for a short distance along the margin of the lake, backed by the interâ€" laced boughs of a thick copse. and touched hbis shoulder, "Sir, may I speak to you ?â€"lHush! they need not see us now! it is .only you I would speak with." in a low voice and with " you are right : this disâ€" encer shook his head made no reply. The im from proceeding farâ€" good man, not divining his te, nay, was in all proâ€" youth described im the in hischamber and es itâ€"I asked you if you Beaulorts, then, I am ? Why not w to one so teâ€" proffer my claims must be forever strode on his proâ€" |___ 56 SPARKST, to the British Lio: Nov. 1876. t n 877 * WE 6 Amow? e â€"aiid OUTPicia <alll ARTHUR L. HOLMEs, C relal.. c 1 on papph iL Generel aut Seties Wheedon‘s (‘onlnnlir; last vol. Ten Thonsyn ‘Miles by Lat d a _ Lelsure Bour, Sund 1 Valentines in Great Variety, iSfefyReos Ottawa, Mepty16, 1873 Ottaw; +0 . 00. 0& -1.25|.n.1.309.m. Ren;:!w to ts o+ .. 12 pm. £50p.ol Brockt¢lile . . . 0. 2(5 pm. 8.25.p.m. #4râ€"10.50 @ m. T ain from COttawa makes close ection with Grand c > ; . re 88 m:n;)rnfh.wantlnd with thy 0 o > Click River (Railway tor New York v.,â€"~~ wL.CB, ste. .U5 p.m. Train from Brookville makes flose éonnection with Grand Trunk iLx press Frain from the West, and with the Utica and ‘t}h;ck River Railway f«om New York, Albany, tica, etc. Connection made at Rerfrew with stages to and frora Pembroke. Trains run on Montreal time * B.lm“.&l)lm Brockville, De. 3, 1871 k 4012 Brockville G. T. Junction Ott <wa o > | 3 Renfrew & s is JUST Brockville & Ottawa . Railzays. For Ottawa via Brockville URS ! FURS ! FURS ; Apartments in Nleeping Car running from Wateriown to New Yo{u *an be secured at the Commx}v'- Teket O:fee in Ottawa. & Time faster than by any other route, Trains are r.io on Montreai Cime. THOS, REY NOLDS, Man wing TMrector, Ottawa ; Fob. 18. ‘~76. 4074 fome uces omas C120 , FIIZOU CCange 0n Night Traio. To Montreal every night, [Sunâ€" days excepted] as‘dto Toronto on Mondays, Wednesdays and uiu. Sure ccunection with Grand Trank Tratu« East and, Wast, and with the Romse & Waterâ€" town at Ogden@burg to and from New York and all roinis Sou h. aztne, Good Words, 1576 For both East and West at 10.00 p.m. For West and South at 10.£0 a. m For the East at 2.(0 OTTAWA RAILWAY, ue str. rawrexnor Through Pulman Cars without ANADA CENTRAL LEVING OTTAWA 0O neemmnemmmnnmmmnmneenen nnnrnnrr is se +860 Intermediat®...2...vinsrreverinss ns 40 FLOOFR@D:rors sc rasns Srerrorrers rurarene TB * An ug:noncod Burgeor. carrie« on each vossel. Berths not secured aati] pald tor, Corkage will ?’e charged at the rate of 2s per aoltle to Cabin Passengers suppiying their own Wiues or Liquare. sn I Favourite route for. Tourists, Finest appr ach toGreat Br tain. Passenger_aeccomodation unsnrpas wed . RATES OF PASSAGE: Fron NFW Y »RK to GLASGOW, _ LIVRRPQ »L, BELFAST, Cabineâ€"$10, $80° & $80 oo abins â€" ‘urrency. Return fl:&eu at re tuced rates. Steerâ€"ge a‘ways as low as »ny other FIRSTâ€"CLASS LINâ€". COMPANY‘3 OFFIC® : 7 Bow! ng Green, : New Y rk, or their Agents, £ O NDOSIAD. .c .66.. k. 2. April _ 1st PAIDHAU:: :zrssserssrrcrse ( 4 8th PUPRRN: :: sâ€">rertrssasqreres â€" 4 15th NATMAUIAR. . ... .e ce es esw s 5 220d MOTAVINE qs ve 6e e uh a ‘x"u""vfl'&""l"" Ra P\:ay cl'“l Spect i netlou in tes of ssage during , _\ Winter‘Months from Montrs«i‘t CADLAS ++ is kc crrr ies c0e++ (+3*7, $77 and g57 Aco rdiog to »ecomodation. ; & In ermed‘ate vetnenerea h esacsv e .â€"$10 0 BL@8MMG®: :1110 sirmasiiceahe c rreir k. 26 50 The Steamers of the G@lasgow Line are luâ€" "ittan o ht mn o on i.i aioed w 8, ter Navi; M R,‘w:‘nlk‘u:froml’om:â€" y11@ _ Oftawa via Brockville. Two x:xPax*asTx}uNs DAILY,. D00 c o_â€" LEAVEq Of uniform guaags with the G*nd- Trunk ‘: € ‘Shu-my. 1 Sam. e e e ie y ow ie salling . from Livermeol every Thw:{ and rom P rtland mmxgm. calling Loch Hoyle to receive on ‘board land Mails and Pnssengers to and from Ireland a: d Hootliand are Intended to be deanatohed FROMLPORTLAND. BeandiDAvian............ ... Feb‘v. 19th . L. HOLMES, Ottawa, Ja1. 20, 1874 TRAINS EACH WAY, DAILY, AS FOLLOWS:â€" | The shortest, cheapest and quickest to Liverpool, Imrr‘m%' 'a’h-ofeet is one of the laryest, test and sat the world, Vessels will be despatohed as follows:â€" Royal Mail Steamships. | _ So, side by ride, silently and noiselessâ€" ! ly, the young and the old man glided back to the house. When they gained the quiet room in which the family usually assembled, the sisters and servants were already gathered round the table. They knelt as the loiterers entered. It was the | wonted duty of the younger Spencer to ‘ read the prayers ; and, uie now did so, his graceful countenance more hushed, | his sweet voice mors earnest than usual, | in its accents ; who that heard could have |\ deemed the ixeart. within convulsed by such stormy passions ? Or was it not in that hourâ€"that solemn communeâ€"soothâ€" ed from its woe ? O, beneficent Creator ! thou who inspirest all the tribes of earth with the desire to pray, hast thou not, in The Steamers of the UNITED smrus.laur, STEA MR Sa1‘ every Saturday from NEW YORK aND dGLazGow NCHOR LINE his eyes. * You are right, father," he said tenâ€" derly, giving emphasis to the deserved and endearing name. "I am comforted already !" _ and observance of religion, till they had ervaded his whole nature, bowed his Eead in rebuke ; a few tears stole from Cireass an. Polynesiap Razdiviau., PeTuV &B...1.+, Pruselan â€". ..., Surmatlan ....,. Moravians . ... LLAN LINE /// fifl;\";?‘ > %"f:u.‘,j\ / _ ABUK c tc§, l q i e @Pos S nhrrenna t t d cs, Al Stceamships,. unction â€" 9.3 a.m. 4.05 p.m, â€" > * 10.50 a.m 4.45 pam, * __â€"__â€" 82 am. 340 p.m, ARRIVE, h. at 1 > l.25|.fl.1.309.m. + 2% pm. £50 p. â€" | â€"« _ 215 pm. 8.25.p.m. from Ottawa makes T CELESRATED South at 4.10 p.m, . _ From the West at 7.00 ARRIVING IN OTTAwaA From both East _ West at 9.10 a m, _ From the Eat and ist voi. out, Ross* ar. d m dfiu A. i. HOLMES, 0. TROMP3QN E‘iuenu. 48, sm:‘:;z. OPr Liverpoo‘ Maull Line BTEAMERS Feb‘y crange on Mar 19th i6th ith lith 18th #th THE TIMES, OTTAWA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 -rlsrALuo, | _ ROSRWOOD AND . | CLOTH COVERED COPFINS, prares, . | SCARFPS, RIC. _ UNDERTAKER, _ T6, Sparks Street, â€" â€"â€" OTTAWA ES PCUUIITS On Money Order Offices throughout the D. . minion, anâ€"~ Newrnandland, Great Brita r India and Unite â€" States, POBT OFPICE .SAVINGS BANE, Deposits will be received at this office. lotere allowed at the rate ot Fur per cent, peranrup and «4 sposits can be withdrawn at any tims, FXCEPTIONAL Postagz.â€"Postage to aul, New Edinbargn, Rochestervilie, aud. Mourt Bperwood, i cent. e nalf ounce, gmt-p.ld. F()mce hours from 8 a.m. to p.m. or Money Order and saviags Hanx busines i from 9 a.na. l.:'l %?i"r“-‘ s hmr Post Office Dec. 10 1875. â€" ___ _ _BTREET LETTER BoXRs. Collections wili be made f om the St eeot Lotto Boxes at 9 a m , 12 n on. and 8"1 m. Lotters, eto, wil" Lo I;El:.'lz’u}'lib; Letter Ca w ' t rlor?’u 82.13,, 10 a. m., l.ndi.r.u. Are ie at fnle oliiee. par may t r pu:vm from any of the licensed stan vendors hout the city. > A)_a’s_s‘ EY ORDERS Za~ First and Second G;an Hearses _ ttawa, Jan. 31, 1474 0 _ ______ -Malumm u& to 93) b.u., Will be for warded and West in supplementary pacs ages the same n!â€"ht. > BRICISH MAILS . Via New York, cose every Mraday 8.00 pam Por Canadian Line#slose every Friday ‘at 12.05 p. m. \ A su plement for Canadian er: wll}ga closod‘:{ l?z?p m. in which 'um_un reviatoceq e @._¢42 P M .. in which only <ur registered matter can he sent BARTON, [Successor to A. Swalwell} LVE us found in & Arstâ€"class Lub »lzm'cm. can be “:o‘lun-d t?v':sr u’:r.t notice, â€"l«ence s‘o e. Jan. 12. ‘76, a0M4ivi UNDERTAKER, NICHOLAS STREET Do ns mm PCOUV HHW it is on each Spo 1 that you buy Ottaw=t Jan 29, 1~76, post orrics oTrawa, LEmAâ€";EETT /flm SX CR _ CLARK Anchor Threo Poienefrhsiales eogi Ale s ed zg::i;g | sn iE §§§§§§:§g§3gԤe iqffdt en e4"ases§flkosfenksaliss" Waich is exastly tne "‘Anchor Brand" Best 6â€"cord Extra Quality This Thread has a very bigh re tation in the United States, under thro,nmo biil Ae e se With great strongt produced for D 1873 WINTER \RRANGEMENTr. Rewing _ PINiSH, S AllMails are closed 8 minutes faster than On.t’nw ume Arrival and Departure of Mails. BEST SIX CORD SPO0L THnEAD, CLARK & CO., Anchor Thread Works, Sold by all the I S. ROGERS, Sewing Iachirg or Hand Sewing. Manufacture Observe our Trude Mark ani ses that F TV 007 AWint w ow uit wcilt vlTaAWaA Covean _Somtcn ag norFiRg‘ or N comb n n _BMOCTHNESS ‘And £LASTIOITY e Lrading Dry Goods MHouses. PAISLEY, making it the best Thread fuund in same Thread as our 408yi 0 PILE AND HUMOR CURE For Internal and External Use. Warranted a, SUBE and OUR® for all kin d.gllol. Leprosy, m-. Letter ot Riugworm, Sa.tâ€"Kheum, an" al dise>ses of the skin, O:€ boitle warran‘ed to cur=all cases nf l:llo-;fiomomlol.'~m bottles in all cases of +umor i. + This remed been tfhith 1‘y tested and luunl'tobetynh:t.nat Infa 11 o{nro for the aboye named disâ€"mses. 1ts «â€"rcess has been eo un versal hat the proprietar gugrantees a oure to $ ose who u 6 his me !ioloe, a in ca e 0f failure*o refu~d the money naid _ ‘Sinceit was Arst “lll&'-!’mu 1 he has 'eoollv‘d&nnm ”umu. unds m ~nia‘s, provi ts efficacy cure of th_ aw u dl-eue‘nfi. ie ueommz; tor, The Pi‘e and Humo our» is enturely vge. table nits ~ammasman _ _33 °0 CORROY Fo'l;l‘l HD "PTTEON of .1ne °C ways in that City are paved with the -%nu ; while forthohafimrllndup' the ‘British ie e irnlenteetoes ie ooe . trripatin as the only one permiss» lble in entiracts entered into wlfi: tbe: 'n:lo Oom:n.u_y_ will aiso gladiy entertain proâ€" L.2 G 200CA z_ CC U Padiy eniertain posal« from first els«s firms or lndivldu.&“; good ma{g‘hmrmm in the differens ciiies and towns waghout the Dominion, f | Applications for further information may be to _ W.â€" 0. CALLENDEK, 70 & 71 mdan, Old Eroad street, &.C., PE Pm td to:* of the celebrated Aaph:g. '4;?5'; munt seyssel, Ain, r‘rance, mw';?epn to «upniy to contractors and others, the produge 0f theve mlm&:mnr in shape of the natura) roek. or in form of ‘Maitic, for use in the Domirion of Omads, at GxBATLY Rabdâ€" ; The whol» of u;fo ';.”3'“' in Pm.'tnmth..l Arge proportion A m “P g"u:'ms mmhl:rl.n u&."\'n.':‘e?fik G:vm ment m’"-mn-g'u.. P â€"whidlÂ¥â€"vally â€" may HE Compagui¢ Generalé T d‘Asbphaites. ;hn Sne many 8...1 ouvxan;Tlo! & €o., â€" BHuM. / C. H. Ditson & Co., | _ J. E. Ditson & Co. "il b.. qllt _3 M AERE P ns oD P ® B 29 MCCC MIC IRUBV .__ Javâ€"urite #ouge of 80 operas, Sllver Chord.: 200 pages, 16 songs, in great variety, for the price of 10. t *,*Sovgs in Sheet Music fwm costs from 30 o 50 otn, each. ~Alcaly packed in mnoed eleâ€" gan‘ books, ‘ hey c0s! from 2 to 4 ots, each, Tn:ml::l:eum volumes are ail Fuil Bhee! a & + Price of each book in Boards, $2,50 ; Cloth, $3; Gilt, $1 A bants fae ah acalg L2 20L ERECCY | POV 07 rare beaut: for the price of 10. Wreath of Gems. â€" 200 pages. _ 100 scngs, Carefully ‘culledâ€"‘rom a much larger namâ€" bets. h showe : Pearls. . 210 es 67 of the eholou.t.‘ vosal duets for w:‘p'floe of 10. Operatic Pearls 2‘ pP&°8. 90 of the most . IDW Drith acseues aena d 2 TFY qoi Medind ce .Â¥ / Whasellh sc 22 LA o the niost gelenrared, for: the price ‘of 10 songs, Moore‘s Jrish Meledies. 200 pages, 100 of the sweetes.. for the price 0â€" fi':;;'n‘ Gems of Sacred Song. 200 pages. Gems of English Song. 232 pages. 75 charm »g Songs fo" the price of 8 songs, Gemse of German So 2.0 pages | 100 0f the best.. f)~ the prlco-'.fi 10 songs, Gems of Scottish Sonmg. 200 pages. 157 of Agents ted in eve Coubty in thebomilioGVOY City, Town: and Pi from other reliable makers at BOTâ€" TOM PERITORS PYRIMOUNT SEÂ¥SSEL ASPRALTE The Mathushek I purchase1 from you three M-w'bu the most perfâ€"ct fatisfac. lon, n:r-ls;:"ym.d«l in regard tothem has been fully borne out.. ?bw. a number are In use here, and all Bay they would not exâ€" muu: piano for any they have ever l s DR. A. BURN:, St. Thomas. T11 B; «dway, It ha* given my !AmT‘ the very ‘highest satisfaction. 2. C Rev. JOHN BREDIN, Barrie. Tt has given entire s2tisfacti and délighted all who :‘n"mnng. * o My old tuner, who has taken care of Blnc for the pist ten _wng, says that the No. Urchestral recelved from 3 ou, is the madesnd fl{nut n?‘r“nmut in this. oity, oul D. M BDMERVIUEE, Clevetwhd, 0, wwe Eim St. W. M. 8. Schinol. Tordnto. We have xrea nleasure in stating that_as an instmment to leaf the s m. In & 8. Sehanl nothing can exc»! it, The 8 is enftiand fal, "I ho bass is *nud, and when 600 vo:ces are sings h-! "an be ‘istintly heard. Evary note rngs onl éle«ras a beli, â€" A WARRLING KEN NEDY, Supertnterdent, 8, J SUNTER, Pastor, BA MUEL FRIS IÂ¥, Musical Conductor. Whnolesale Agents for Canada for PRINCE lnunn.knrmo#m all others. l H. MOLLENHAUER, New York. wnce Mathushek has in reality taken a step in ad. vauce of all makers of Pi ’no- In the wo'l"ld. J. @. SHAW, 4 Musical Critic, Saratoga. 1 have heard nothing to equal it in eweetness Oof tene. Its notes are mor« 1 ke thfo of our sweortest einging birs, or those otf hofu #t hurtan vaice, than ny instrumen‘ notes I ever heard. _ We are delich od with our instra + ¢nt. .Hwyou be biessed with great and «eserved ucce .s. . NORRIS & SOPER, f ~$3 00 I ‘ MATHUSHEK â€"There ars q00.._2_0 2200708 neR, There ar> thousands of bappy owners of Mathushelrs willing to certify to their «uperior .x‘?!uenen uWo have room here for but a few brief extracts ;â€" : * New Yoxx’ Oct 28, 1867, We, the urdersigned Judces of Planos at the *sair Of the American 'lnsmuu. after a caretul examin®t!‘n of the Conecert Grands do .awa d to FREDRRLI K MATHUSHEK, the honour of making the nest of this class of Instruments h'-;n aud thare exhibited, or known to us elseâ€" where, [Signed EDWARD MflLLEVHAUER, heve 7 A. D. W BESEM ANN, M.J. GI \NNUTEL. CHARLES PRA) smm Mustoar ConsErva rory, +02 Broadway, N.Y." _‘ [ These Planos must taie the ‘ead of 5it known Instru ments, Ia their peculiar construct‘on f readers tham» hy faw ons _2 210 T C _ KXCEL in volumes of tone. EXCEL in voiceâ€"like quality of tone. EXCOEL in lr-lnu.ld‘p-ltynflmo. EE0EL primbut s Eogive in rane. conce; EX EL for teaching schools acd semingrieg, EXCKL for the drawingâ€"room . These are assertions, but capable of proof, they m:o any o'h:r in flon-{.r‘uhmon $ all their Ipoonlhfluu fre poin‘s of:â€"excellence, Their illustrat d and descriptive catalo:â€"ue which we send PRE +o any address, explains in harm » y with acnustics and â€"mechanics all v.t:'r«;.l r mcl-l:ao-: for the Mathusnel, ars yapuf, Nt . tRousands of happy owners of F4 No. 8@ Adelaide: Street, : 1 *~TORONTO. Sole ~Agents. brill PRICES y WZ 20 Sertlfy to their superior We have room here for but rtow râ€"_â€" MUSIC ~BOOKS. who are now. the â€"P: Buc‘rs to Lee & Walker D. SCHUYLER, Buff o. Phila. PIANOS.| & e Mathushek was H. BELLALIN, dAsk for LEA &$ PERRINS® Sauce, and se Name on Wrapper, Label, Boitle 5 and Stopper. _ i m Wholesale and for Export Proprietors, Wmfl‘k{' Crossets Blackwell, London, &9¢., &3¢. ; and by Grocers and ht Suraidiatas: Pm tat wals irinrir es Rercad > after this date, and without which none i _ ts gemuine. which will be plated on e:cr_y dotile of Worcestershire Sauce which are calculated to deceive the Public, LEA & PERRINS have adopted A New Label, bearing their Signature, thuyâ€"=» 47 consequence of Spurious dmitations of Lea & fi errins Sauce, In consequence o DECLARED BY WORCESTERSHIRE LEA & PERRINS‘ "RCLARED BY CONNOISSEURS TO BI THECONLY GOOD SAUCKE. Mani..5. _ AGENTS LN CA NADA, Montrealâ€"Evans Mercer & 82," â€" Lyman '%h'oo Cd, Torontoâ€"£ liott & _am, Wholesale Dr * P e a * This does not z} made prior to the Eh""';&'ay CLaRCy Hemilton Wiluner & Co, Heli‘azâ€"Avery, Brown & Co, us l 12 N?WQW' #Co) Newvery & Son« g.va'-; ! &t-mm ‘ m-um;na&oit.flnu.. f : ganse m" As this mixture is pleasant to the ‘taste, anu I t&m& muw::{n'glne‘fihornx. th‘:w":- 08 Ele':.rmudulumonbnveuu trial to teet ue. Thousands of testim~n‘als trom allâ€"parts, Bold in botties, &ld:lc'n and in casâ€"s taining‘six imes the quantity, 11« mbâ€"fi oi ‘r;.',y?c' & :;m-mt on!:yl:”fin * n long«st> ng cases, chenist« ln?}u‘qn medicine vendors throughout. the world, 4 + Bole Proprietor, F. J.OL%M Apothe Hall, : : 1. Apothe »ripe f" S1, Libeoini ;Engiand; ... Conts or Ladies, : $5 to $10 a 42y guaranteod. Full particulars sent free. â€" Write immediatelys t _ DR.J, BALL & 00,/2.0.Bor . [NG FOTR.®ACER. Pamphlet of pagrnhicticd $+ee. bend pparadtras N amredl 2424 220 on s 2 on CHRCE Searâ€"Sighted F=>s, anil all othor Dige eaues o Evew. wasTZ No NGRE MNONEP BÂ¥ a Ficuvrine T OcE 240B Eamphice or 2 C ?:!_e-_zl_illed D‘:vo. lem e hen ie nc ol th e uis t css d s c h s cA 2 in harteareand, .Seartae the, piocs, ow cann recommsj fl "e;c.'ruh Scuryy Htlgbivnva and a"ree of all kinds it is a neverâ€"failing and pera.anent Arg. 29, 1878 WORLO FAMED BL000 Antunf CLask®s ranted free from the poisonous ols and acids which enter into the composition of many of the factitions fruit flavors now in the mai ket, They are not only true totheir names, but are prepared from fruits of the best quality, and are so highly concentrated that & comparatively smal quantity oaly now* &@ Â¥he guperiority of these Entracts consists in MWP Trade Markâ€""Broop l;xm-: bes The Great Blood Purifier and Restorer x i Loo afbL&feope! been troubled in the past with »unamed or heaâ€" ted arbors, and journals udhvcboonl-fln auncy price, use Craven‘s Arctic 2nd Engine Olls aad so avoids those complaints for the future. All Ofi guarantood and orders solicited; & W.J. CRAVEN@& C 3818 441 St. Panlâ€"st,, \fi(!:%'rul, vâ€"â€" â€"â€"â€"f_â€"_fih_ Mnate t Sage Ds 12 C 0 6 eCRA rHe ied 4 aut o ®s, by all chemist« | ‘TDPM the mineralpo w-qd&-’twdry‘llomd g‘ }aun' ‘y%'&"fméxgg?m’mww + wâ€" | day mllmhr'dp:fi.- The Wh‘-pd-..‘t thoroughly acquainted ‘ with : the ~chemical compound of ‘the: <~used 4o > me Progrittor o. 4. Oc ARit Miga‘s Engiesa, Painting» enables himâ€"to reject, in his selection of . ibyt FXP0°T agENTS. / ~ f 8 j sc l ied o Tretanc is z. ie lay & 80 7#, 95 Farringdonâ€" st , London, undersigned P out Room Paper m f as ho mzfigf;?fifi:‘%filfi; shu- st“k h + y “ ‘ m hr , ‘x “ 2+ / Aet FxiGy B . &E trealâ€"â€"Evans saemr & Co., Wholesale | _ 3 f . brg “.. % ireâ€"%e nbâ€"gfig?:‘n‘.}}n mg Nirnowiaks f f L W Cantra T awn or ts CHAMPN 8 rlonsivg. * * It k Of B. N. Americs baorgnar ie Wt lt ht Enivenie P.n‘..l ® 1 dosirons uring good promapt attendance, and l:le::gunble utm,flfi please moh ararrme roriet, noh mc mnd in m gg“m tory manner. Aspecialty made o‘ Bririsg LIox Ho.ln.. Ottawa, July 29, 1875 Oa. Livery Stables, Carriages, PERRY DAVIS & SON & LAWRENCE, March 11, 1974 21 NCtt 5 EXTTaCts _ | LQQ Purewevinnesi‘s PORTER, piorandquart®s patup worder. j superior. R rnett‘s Extracts _ | ROQ O Ohame, se viotne mpectnomn vayimme wh [ Caks SHERBY WINE, Y.P., fine favour, fne brands. tloue. .‘ "hetÂ¥wume. * SRinv: | @@Q %eBAss‘ Fine AUES, piote and quarts, per ordor. Mon.“::'m. "’2'-& lomuoumr.nmumm., o 16 o p # lommwmmwnum.mnmu,m_.m Bumetts, Extracts . | O Reur=turemmizsmie. a, awerent seice MONTREAL, P. Q. * Agtuth for Dominion of Canade. Ssern ‘BuURNETT & CO, BOETONM, old sores, m:miaz.u‘:&.m& Cures black=eads, or pimples: or LIVERY STABLES B me ,‘"“-l'-ll'-u. €% umnett‘s Extracts Burnett‘s Extracts 7 cez NOTlc: to Mill. OV e on owners, Machiâ€" 'ifi\:‘:%‘:‘!.: nists and all others C ARCLEZ intérestod who have ENTRE Tow® * patro: , 1876. AND VEHICLES, 2o., Wholesale Druggiste Carriages. apply to shipmenis BROWNLEE & CO Livery Stables. In the matter of NEIL MoC "DA"-h-mn. Notice is | senenolomine es aovent 1 will offer for salâ€" by Pabli¢ Auction umwhm-orl-l.hnam toun oo" Satco aBrF, age pipaety, 0t on e April, at Three o‘ciock in the afternoon, ali the ioi uen nnen en ze w fes dem of the nar ed 1 and o‘ m 'uummdhwuunm r”{;muuu namely : Fot n in nlook %u‘ the south side of Rideau street, on 38 a dwoiling house, in the said viuate of inteapeaaretint feyg e y ‘hn‘ndwllrzd n.'mj 'o-â€"walo.&.._ uffice sad Jprsorvextracor or 1875.; Dated at Otta Ottawa, Jan. 20, 1876. [!l.lfill‘l ACT OF 1 In the miatter ¢m _I the undersigned. Dantal I, the undersigned, D_!_'wlgvlv.u. Cisy of Ofta e . of the int CF Oftawa hxve been appointed Assignee ie ie n comrirrantiees t cnesaces o lm‘ NENT AtT, 1875. Ottawa, Feb. 10, 1876. ." . J KKLCT LCEL... ... o is ie PLUMBER, GAS & STERAMIPITTER, Sparks Stroet, f 3rd Door ‘West of Bank:Street, pe:9 In this matte (a%i aul2_20_ CZPPCINCE Ass ibis matter. â€" Creditors are reque=ted . 1 °'.'h°mm"‘.2‘!.“".‘!!£!m n 120 PCSOETERE, nested to file thelr Giaims belore me witaje ‘ D. B., EASTWOOD, \T_._BLYTH &KLERE. | 25 RIDEAU® STreeT, vise Plumbers, ~Gazsâ€"and Steam Fitters (Ga BHapt. g 18. ~Agcniedor the Improged Hot Air » urnace. dut ..... 6« ’mm%yfl“fiu»m»wm WA oL. _PAP ER:. the matter of JAMES A idon: Raafobnaw. on 4 CERCPanple, , 610. 1 J. 2 RA0C §::D:ugu &1%3.& ‘p..r-zq noll=4, corned, -u::. mom! * oo ce coent eneoeorecee d rametes .“A*&',‘rmmuz‘étnz?‘u,f&';‘-'&‘.m, ”'MRABâ€"H.-, Obntcken an4 T vague ; b‘l % P v . Luw a oofH all_Hotch Parch, Kiiney 8 sup, â€" The Canadian Meat Canning Co.‘s Fresh Goods Their BRANDIES, PORT Coffeoâ€"Very superior, fresh roasted and ground ux,‘ ; Qrmâ€"l\pb.w.flflu.h-.m“ mâ€"mmh preserving very trong. A by Ahmmmw-ucwmmuwwmnm-u Glasgow Peas Meal, Mackenagie‘s Digeseive Ib.l-.o-lm“ New ~THOS. PATTERSON "Tste) { LUNCH, BREAKFASTS and SUPPERY, ESTABLISHED 1854 Porvevor ro His Exouuirxor t=® E Direct Importations â€"Yeast Cakes: Warerooms next to Daniels‘ HARRIS $ CAMPBELL CHOICEâ€" â€"AND BEAUTIFOL PUBRE AN»> Look'Out for Advertisement in this Space Excellencies "the Earl ani Countess of Diiferin. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers . KAST » QOD, 158, SPARKS STREET. in the County of I875. GoUrN & co., gggu!pm- McKAY‘ UNANULTERANED, tor Family use and Medicinal Purposes. »lunibers, . I4 Prance, England, Holland and Spain, . Ferguson. OT TAWA; THall Pager, OAT . 4 tas by maili, $ ; pe 7 1 bushel §2" Cooniac aad Packug 0n: Semtaly ie i .wa-;::.:féa.\. se parmyx ourssres was‘ts Pios. peus P Nes Bol Conlly tee Mapagement sof A Beed from Paterson‘s Tie« mo'&?b‘on ;mlhnml“ ¢ dl“ar‘c.%“wr'l‘lflltafi :'N-o“-:.r"-' for feld or â€"arden equailed but caunot ‘be -.-a‘x"l-‘-’ Otinwa, Jan. 13, 1876. Raatersg. Apply 10 4. 0d. per capy, _ * _ |~ And subscribers mre wanted fof the art, waich wil éontiin the M’ Jw®w seepuisc Prorare. Dated Oshawe, this tt \'}v of January. 1876 LR Ee C > A. d't'bo'bwnof-’m“ "‘-'-‘:‘fl.. Assignes in this matter. Oreditors not done so are requesied oTle their fore me within one month. _ _ ________ Paterson‘s National Benefit In the matter of THE JOSEPH HALX MA NUFaACIURING 0 MeaRP n a nalked,â€"Brinswial Efl:‘r_‘m&fle SBOLYENT avuT or Princess of Lorne, BY THE MANUFACTUREE able with no,riske l‘-w\nâ€"m wiNE, GIN, Porter, rATERSON‘3 THOS. PATTERSON‘8, tar GCovrernos JExEmat, the Froducers $ Union street No.B. Bidea St Wiin 4 Rast on OTTAWA 1873 *

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