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M Wood‘s Improved Hair Restorer is un ke any h‘:’:‘r. and has no equal. The aproved new vegetable tonic proper "i"“fl"'whmtondmy,&m »our ; restores faded, dry, harsh and %. restores hair to prematurely ald ; removes dnndms, humours, dznfiom; nmov; irritation, itchâ€" 4 y dryness. Noarticle produce sh wondertul effects. Try it ; call fo: ‘cod‘s Improved Hair Restorative, and _\ m‘t be put off with any other article. Sold _all druggists in this place and dealers | |fo picne 9 C ies Th mtnene m""" lor the United States and | To tus: Traosâ€" toys at, 118 Rid Sugar t Faree Acarus.â€"On Sunday night at ““Mdevcntwolhmmmnd.d &unboxufl,{eornaofm&oh-nd'rbo- odore streets, and 19 corner of Oregon and Broad streets, immediately after one anâ€" other. The brigade turned out promptlys but found that in both cases it was a miserable joke was being played among the men. As the roads was very heavy the poor horses which had to gallop such extreme distances suffered considerably . No‘l”‘b‘hllbbbdomothmuot when it arrived at Nicholas street, and the horse that had to draw the hook and ladder truck had a \ou%h time getting over to the Chaudiere. The men do not sare much how often they have to turn :::bb“t it is a heartless dm:Lk;' play a miserable joke u orses who suffer the most. yon i 1 Splendid Hair VOTte RaRLY for the independent cand.iâ€" lato of St. George‘s Ward, es Eg:nn. tho only pledges himself to work for the nterests of the ratepayers independant of my party. Hores Sl'nmo.â€"'nnmnwhon sugâ€" cessfully and adroitly cheated Mr. Hill, of Prescott, out of a horse, Mr. Champuness, of Ottaws, out of a swop, and Mr, Mcâ€" Keazie out of a dinner and $45, was arâ€" rested at Brockville yesterday by the poâ€" omanare ameels g= name as Wuw. u as he has a fow dozen names besidesâ€"one e a muc . He was brought in ind n in i: oi in Station. He confesses himself guily t. Euoro:;f money â€" Phns’n. Hores $tzi; mt Sb on 107 t>0 drmaticnioet Arrihs. inbestcaal the horses, and off they started. This was on Slater street. They overtook the hook and ladder company on Bank street, and a quiet kind of emulation was kept up between the two forces, until it was finally settled by the runaway team jumpâ€" i'l;i”right. into a cutter, capsizing the icle and knocking tbolboufd-:no‘nho boy who drove it out of joint, yesterda; "P‘d]' i ition E. Bak ; i# 3 probable that ho Wl be reliomae us hhore of Osgoode. from L Cl 4 1000( ies exvore un #¢ WOuld ie ENes use his knowledge and skill in their serâ€" CCaeke? wimee n istaalu 4 beire iBE | e 5 bonogred uy hok confidence. r.nl:r’ol th N e. A vote of thanks was tendered to the e polling in Gloucester and clas Thd ipted Cheors 6 could learn unabl h.um arce > u"‘. ? :‘o."l _ be med, ns TY giver for the Queen and the meeting give the returns this monung,buswgu‘ i loael give a complete l'utiua botheonmfiul‘lzg brought to a close. toâ€"morrow‘s Tiuzs. .“"h“: was 1: ’l"r. PATRICK‘S ORPHAN,,;ASYLUN. :‘: .9_'..‘!,'3‘ _Cqunnp when heard mq aptane d Caxor and confectionery at Brouse‘s, ?{8. Rideau street. ExtRi dry Pale Sherry, $3 per gallon at Fitzaimmons & Browne‘s w Tsz Houn Mretsrr.â€"aAn anoynmous letter was received by the Hull Police on Saturday to tre effect that if search was made under Kelly‘s house something might be found. Search was made and mothing was found. A rather mysterious circumstance connected with the affair is that the servant girl employed im Mr. Kelly‘s‘establishment at the time of Hlichiln_m’:_diuppflnm bhas also dis COMPLIMENTs or tux Szasoxn.â€"The Band of the Govgnor General‘s Foot Guards serenaded His Excellency last night. They were asked in a quiet kind of a way what wine they were most partial to â€"claret or Moselle. History knows not ‘their answer, bu: Wistory knows that before they departed they gave three hearty cheers for the Governor General of the Dominion of Canada which runs from the Atlantio to the Pacific and back aad by Lyman Bros & Co., Toâ€" Trr our fine old Port Wineâ€"Fitzsim mons & Browne. md vbe found, mean enough to recognize Taz Cirr Ersctions.â€"Yesterday was spent in canvassing hard by the various candidates who were o posed, and this ing opens one of tgo keenest conâ€" m that has ever taken place in Ottawa. â€"so miserably poor that no one would or could be found. mean enourh to rannoniza _,__"__ , CPOrie@ missing at the P Station last night. There was oneâ€"1 direction. It turned out to be a failse aAlarmâ€"a kind of New Year‘s gift. Horszs.â€"There were no less than ;3 horses reported missing at the Police 1 NO PSUN 5. 392. Fmas.â€"An alarm of fire was rung ouâ€" yesterday evening from bor No. 16, indi cating that something was wrong in that son‘s, L2 020 AAMâ€"800" 2002 to the poll untramâ€" melled b!mofm h’nrhia ticket being inde ce and the interests of the people of 3t. George‘s Ward. Larrvos, Lerrvos !â€"Fresh and a nice lelicacy just received at McGarity & Trs Garrison Artillery leadership of Mr. Bonner Ottawa Srnlmg Rink, fro erening. Ar J. J. Dewar‘sâ€"A new lot ot all wool nap overcoats worth $12 for $3. Sussex streot. i Rideau streoet. C Ruvsara,) Ravsarsâ€"Just received at McGarity & Thompson‘s.? 392. Mzx of Wellington Wardâ€"Vote for Lang, the people‘s representative. We HOURS FROM NLYE TO FOUR MUSGROVE‘S MERCAVTILE HSTITUTE Upposite Bate & Co EICHAS. BRYSON Will . { place all overâ€"due acâ€" ‘f counts in the hands of| * his Solicitor for collec-’cny tion on Monday, 15th (®. January,1877. Call and j ar settle and save costs. +/ was Jaxzs BaLlzson goes to the poll (Give Your Sons a Chanee 12 Mermecsrl oc co dn OIO R MIOCOICT Morea le Eduaation before going into business. Bivs nspped cloth received at Pinard‘s. CHAS. BRYSON ir Dressing and Restorer Com bined. Ottawa and By Wards save New Year‘s presents at LOCAL NEWS. NO. 88 0â€"CONNOR STREET Â¥rmar‘s Confectionery at 118 NOTICE, A R BE N TS pearance has also disâ€" missing and no where SENP THEM To Sunday night at | strong gossoon in Artillery Band, under the SEAasox.â€"The Band / I to ta An anoynmous | ture > Hull Police on Cour t if search was whic use something | He ; was made and | utes ther mysterious | of ne ith the affair is by as lnvaidl im 1. + ner, will bhy at 1.];. from 8 till 10 this feace | _ DPr O‘Co®nor, in reply, said that he i0280 | accepted the vote of thanks tâ€"ndered aud bim, not in the usual s manner .,’llo- that obtained at pubu;‘m raped 110 Sparks street. ciose of 1575, to commence with, the sym of $139. Since then, there was received $4,956 46 in casb, which was due to subâ€" scriptions, collections and the proceeds of the bazaar ($1,802 Mfiluvinf a balance to the credit of the ome, for 1877, of $93 55. After the Secretary had read a full and exhaustive r:’ott of the past financial gur, a vote thanks was moved to the piritual Director of the Home, the Rev. Dr. O‘Connor, and carried with enthuâ€" His Lordship Bishop Duhamel, entered the salle de manger at 2:30 o‘clock, all the inmates rose to receive him, the children sang a hymn in his welcome, the burthen of which was a ha py new year to the Right Reverend l?r-hta‘ and a right hearty welcome to the _ distinguished visitor and patron of the asylum. The business of the day then comâ€" menced, and the Secretary, Mr. Richard Deviin, submitted his report. It was shown by this report that there was at the beginning of thejyear 1876, â€"â€" in the Home received since thernâ€", and that there were at present (31st December, 1876) 88 inmates, old and young. There was in the hands of the treasurer at the close of 1875, to onmmanan wih .1 1° ‘OP â€"°, . "@ women, orphans and invalids, as they are, that perhaps in all Canada there was not & more smiling happy lot asâ€" sembled ; and it is an understogddl thinfl that even the recipients of charity wi not smile if they + _ _ _"_"knd an adult who: was rather a strong gossoon in the year of the rebellion of ‘98. It is the custom when a reporter visite a public instiluation to praise everyâ€" thing connected with it, but it must be truthfully said ot the St. Patrick‘s Orâ€" phan‘s Home that the children, the men and the women, orphans and invalids, as thay are, that barhans in all unsm 11. M ONe oP THE MosT BEAUTIPFUL we hare ever seen in proportion to its size and modest pretention. The inmates of the Institution were seated in heir salle de manger of the Institution prepared to receive the Bishop and the Council. They ‘gere 88 persons in all, composed of 13 elpless g_lf-un,uwomn, 27 boys mdufirl There is a male child in the establishâ€" months, and an adult ment of the _lreotor Rev. Dr. O‘Connor, Messre. gichnd Devlin, â€" Hall and Alderman eney . The Rev. Dr. O‘Connor kindly permitâ€" ted our reporter to inspect the rooms and dormitories of the establishment, and he is perforce obliged to confess that for neatness, cleanliness and regularity â€" the institution cannot be surpassed. This is ’ all the tx;mn creditable when it is rememâ€" bered that the beds, clothes rooms, ote. of the children are notbpti:i for, as in & convent or seminary, by the parents or guardians of the children, but when it is considered that the recompense the govâ€" :Em:t of the institution MQ an eternal one, and they mll be found to be not so deserving of credit after all. The chapel of the St. Patrick‘s Orphans‘ Home is M " SQ 0 Tnt W Dtty~..AB thrith ocb dfireodmicnin s Phct. the St. Patrick‘s Orphan Asylum was held at two o‘clock onrgmday afternoon. Amongst others there were present His Lordship Bishop Duhamel, the Spiritual Director Rev. Dr. O‘Connor, &m Richard Devlin, â€" Hall and ‘Alderman eney . ThO,ROv. De. N(inmnay Itnarn 200. Mr. T. M. BrasozLt then addressed the meeting in support of his candidature for Water éommiuioner ; he was an old resiâ€" dent, well acqusinted with such matters as came before the Board and he would use his knowledge and skill in their serâ€" vice, if honoured by their confidence. \ Sm t n t mt __| sure, woulditoâ€"morrow endorse his action , | at the Council. He enumoute‘i several 3 instances where, by persistent endeavours, ®©| he had saved large amounts of money to f | the city. He had laboured first for & " | comprehensive plan of retrenchment, and ® |a reform in street construction ; then for a division of Wellington Ward, failing in 3 | which he had bent his energies to the s | equal and economical expenditure of the s | small amount allotted to him, and finally â€" | succeeded in carrying a measure, which ® | though it would not restore the money already wasted, would go far to prevent â€"| such in the futvve. He referred to | the Local Improvement Byâ€"law, and he | challenged those opposedto it to prove | by fair argument the allegations made. So far from being injurious to the back streets it was the only means by which | those streets could get their rights. Ald. Lang then entered into a lon;gy explana tion of the causes of civic mismanagement, showing that the Council, constituted as it was, and exposed to the influences |. broughttobearupon it, would never give | all localities an equal share of expendiâ€" ; ture. No man in his nnmwouhroom duct his business as:the Corporation work : was carried on ; he, therefore, worked ‘ to take the apportionment of expendiâ€" | [ ture for street construction from the |° | Council and restere it to the people, | } which was accomplished by the byâ€"law. ! He read several extracts from the minâ€" utes of the Council, refuting the charges o of neglect brought against him, and closed t by asking those for whom he had worked 5 :(_) well all the year to work one day for | / The Ammuai Meeriag of Ald. Laxc, who had entered while the meeting â€" was in progress, was then called upon. He said that having only heard of the meeting by chance they could not expect m comnected address. He had given m full and satisfactory account of his course during the year at the nominaâ€" tion, and would gladly have prepared for this meeting bad he received any notice ot it. Other candidates had eviâ€" dently come well prepared and he was therefore 3t a disadvantage ; however, he would do his best He reâ€" pelled the accusation that he hacpeglectâ€" odthowud,mdnppododtotbou present and to the electors, who, he was | o mne oo e e ces Mr. Barsss next spoke. He found fault with the outgoi SZuncil, one and all. They might not L to blame for the small amount of money they had spent in this ward, but they had not distributed it fairly ; there were some localities favrourâ€" ed and others entirely neglected. Maria street, close by, was a seething mass of filth. Bauk street, near his own resiâ€" dense, needed a drain so badly that the health of the citizens suffered, and no. effort had been made in either case to supply these wants. Sidewalks were badâ€" ly needed in the outlying streets, and all the people could get was the offer of rotten old plank which they might lay down for | _ _A meeting called by ciroular was held ‘ in Campbell & MeBride‘s shop on Maria street last evening, Mr. Robert Whyto in ' , the chair. When our reporter arrived, | Alderman Rowe was closing a speech, explanatory of the financial affairs of the city, and of his course at the Council. He took a cheerful view of the position and prospects of the city, and stated in conâ€" clusion that the incoming Council would have a clean sheet to begin «with, as there was no deficit, nor no floating cheques. He hoiod toâ€"morrow to meet tto electors whom he had served to the best of his ability for six years, and would cheerfully accept their verdict at the polls. ' annual meeting of the Council of T â€" i i i Pate Mr. Haxpersox being loudly called for, said that he had not sought the position, but came forward in response to a largely signed requisition. If elected he would do his best in the interests of the ward and of the city. (On being questioned as to whether he would voteâ€" for the cepeal of the Local Improvement ~By law, he replied that it was now the law, and he for one would vote to give it a fair trial, after whieh if found not to work well, he would favour its amendment or repeal. aF o Cmin 2 eCc . PF 1 1 ARE NOT CONTRNT Mceeting in Maria age of one year and,nine LOC WELLINGToX® warpn AL _ NEWS. ihe Council Ptreet Last Night. 14E EuBotors of St, ;‘ candidale is James Egleson, w rmfl“wtnflbyu’m. Ceuser, Ceurryrâ€"J, Garity & ’l'bonp-’n. _ Besides the Council, the tiekss C bettien . ne Ds, C, en, J. f 33?5, J. Dunn, J. Conroy, | e. The Trmasurer then received the anâ€" nual fees of the Council and the members besides a subscription of $125 from those present. ~ Besides the Council, the followln_g_ genâ€" lleman ware m.uclll COd 9 b 1 _h h "B‘. EDTY vullwll;n‘m bill, which was ing at present tated, and paid a high compliment to the noble stan taken by Mayor Waller, Ald, Heney and tbe able manner in which His Worâ€" ship handled things beneath the surface. He thanked the ulliowo children for h.!h; manner in which they had receirved him and in conclusion gave his benediction. Ald. Hansy rorliod on behalf of the Ma:xo: and himself, s â€" 42 0020 °° 229 CHC COUBUCHL, â€"|_ Moved by Mr. M,. H1coms, seconded > rg.lr James l,.Dlrtx, that tbon-flnnho,“:f y tendered to ; | the Mngm , for the manner in which | he has hel ,t.ho&.!&iok'nlnmo ‘mlll its x‘f:iond- on all W is LORDsEIP in reply said w-rlb- ful to theCounoilnndfi'iond.o the | Society fimentfwtbo!euthm manâ€" ner in w ‘ch they had received hisname. (Applause.) He had not done much for the Homo,ntuoveluumuohuh could wish, bnth.h-:g:lnhilb:t. (A use.) Andwhat he done in the ptplh.e wufinpuodbdointhoflmxm. {(.R.:m.) © never in his episcopal duties recognized "any tfnnno. between French and Irish, nor the matter of that . English or Sootchb. (Applause.) But it was a singular circumstance conâ€" nected with his carreer as a clergyman | th.swh-nhefoundhimullwithuoou..; | gue innpuiuhnolnqubuthl nationality of the colleague l:'xht be, he | ; was always siyled "that Iri priest. (Cheers and Laughter.) His Lordship C complimented the gentlemen of the 1 Council, the Spiritual Director, Messrs: , Devlin and Wall, the Seonurg and | ; Treasurer, Sister St. Maurice, and Ald. t Hengy for the manner in which they had t advanced the interests of the " Home." & He spoke briefly of the Church taxation | bill, which was haims .4 _ _â€"_7°CH SAXAtIOr to eat, I was &Hm you you gave me lgn,ve me drink," and in conclusion 'Ilg: them all a "Happy New Year." (Cheers.) It was moved by Mr. Buryix@nax, seoâ€" onded by Mr. CBias. Gourbe®, that the thanks of this meeting are due, and are hereby tendered, to Mr. Daniel O‘Connor for the manner in which he has conductâ€" ed his duties as President of the Society. \ â€"Carried. ' It was moved by D. J. O‘Doxocuve, M.P.P. , seconded by Mr. Roat. O‘ReiuLy, ‘that the thanks â€"of the meeting be tenâ€" | dered to the Rev. Dr. O‘Connor for the | able manner in which he bad superinâ€" | tended the affairs of the St. Patrick‘s | Orphan Asylum. â€"Carried. _ & Sn e o oc oo o Pm mds , |rest bad gone abroad and mixed and } mingled with the people, and found occuâ€" pations and homes beside that of St. ) | Patrick‘s, and from his own kno#ledge he , | would guarantee they were not the worst | | of the nhtodmmmtho + (a:l:m) He , | cougrat gentiemen presen | representatives of the Iml_:ClMu& | Ottawa, on tu‘bhwnd [restilts achieved. : He congra the good !sister St. Maurice, and her coâ€"labourers, who was the principal :worker in the good cause ; he congratulated the generous Irish people to whom she had not applied in vain, and he congratulated His Lordship Bishop Duhamel, whose heart * hand and purse had been given to â€" servedly and without grudge. (Cheers.) There }iod been t:i.flioulfiu to cnoounh; in building up magnificent home o S1. Pntrici'l, but they had been smoothâ€" ed over by the generous people with whom they had to deal, whose benefacâ€" tions had been witnessed in every land benesth the sun, in every clime and on every shore where they took u their living. (Cheers.) He again &nkod the gentlemen of the Council in the | sincerity of his heart for the noble and } successful efforts put forth by them, and would remind them of the niin; of the | 1 Saviour of the world : "I was ungry and | « WAB mawa .22 42 cca y 0 o t W "" *!S eaistence. (Applause.) Of this number there remained 88, the LOOd qi 200 Eusn & C . T for i; was a cold heart which could leok around the Hall and upon the beautiful t'.cflluh of _ the _ children present, an $R e e e ts T s sults accruing from it, he would like it to be understood, were not due to his indiâ€" vidual exertions. He saw fimuomonin front of him who had worked hard and strenuously for its success, and he hoped God would long preserve them, and knew gentlemen who were dead and gone, and hoped God would save their souls, (ap~â€" plause,) who had been and were its real benefactors ; he was merely the machine under the hands of Providence. (Apâ€" glnuu.) But no matter how it was, tgo uilding stood erect and glorious, and would stand as a monument to the charity the generosity and the love that e!m«{ in the great heart of the generous [rish Ewg:of;; Ottawa, and in speaking thus e did not exclude Protestants, (A plause ) He might be exoused for lp“gj &_na so warmly _on the present occasion, coming right from the hearts, &s he saw by the faces, of the mntin? and as such he gratefully accepted it. In the year of grace, 1866, there was no such an instituâ€" tion in Ottama asthe St. Patrick‘s Home ; and Catholic orphans and old men uJ] women wandered hitbher and thither, searching in the name of God for charity from man, which was sometimes denied them, and sometimes was not, but was at all timufroou-ioun. Jt was then | that he, with the assistance of the brave and generous Irish Catholios of the City of Ottawa, embodied the idea of a St. Patâ€" | rick‘s Home. It was started with the | sum of about $40; it was now worth 40,000, and owed not a cent to a living being, with the exception of $4,800, which l would be paid in a short time. (Great applause ) The institution and the reâ€" ‘ present jâ€"uflll'l L OCAL â€" NEWsSs eague might “ '?h‘;t 1':3? pbr:’ut. r.) His Ifltd.bip gentlemen of the « Moore agitated, and mixed and Cabinet Minister ening, Madams O. ou0, ‘ay; 200 in the ie ar esn usn aimnons vi flmnnlvq-of that lady being " at 1:“”‘,, N Camille Charles Jean Lan of the celebrated Marshal Pau, France. He inbherited the title of lDu de l.hti:bello, ocnfomdml:y Napo. !.:‘“g:' of innoo. Canakx, " 1 0) | Boya, Rix Baturday â€" at insy Em their Seosfiondigt the Govâ€" ernor General and the Countess â€" of Dufferin visited the Royal Rink, 4A lirge number of persons were present and the Band oi the (Guards was in attendance, Their Lflugonoi« &pent some time in skating | gnd seemingly enjoyed . this pleasurable amusement, after which they returned to Rideau Hall at four p.m. Visttinc.â€" Yesterday the custom ‘of visiting was indulged in with as much yim as it has been for many years past, The fine weather, no doubt, hfi:nuh to do, with this, but certain it is that many a ells felt |tired when the day was over with the dreadful monotony of " Compliâ€" ments of the season.‘" ‘ Their Excellen. cies held an "at home" ctmd-ulnll, whither the elite of the Capital went in | the “{‘_’M of the Auvy anipu‘ c 7 as inct »2. j 1 _ _ [ 7"* *CZ0ved that i ; the Hextes Just read be sppointed a Gen. | / H. McDougalls . Moved by Mr. Warker, seconded BOOT and SHOE STOR been removed t Mr. Parrenson, that Mr. Allan Gflmoz mgflg" ragy No Midnen mroso. nont , | be President of the General Committes.â€"â€" . ; < Ocm,duj § o ded 88 S. h. HAYCO &°C C, >was moved, seconded an PATEN +RIGKTS> .* S Timet the Hog. yanftt Skead and W. * q Hamey solle |aite! lomnt sipuitiatol wee ts |, , oooprrpiaftanietiientte owing ap ents were then % r made ; Conapoudg:n Becretary, M 7| Wellington mmou.w.. Alloknl Reoor::rgm"l; T Penâ€" ?.‘E:‘“"'""'ii-"&iw“ C. BR | nook ; Treas > Chas e C '“fllld‘ i » After the transaction of other business | L.2 &fl:‘i‘h‘ Trade, l and a discussion as to 'hmthcbmquoc %Ifi,’&m.m, s‘w. ty 3'&&‘; + B mt Wodnnedaye mnaperind adtoutaed ~MONEY TO Loam"_ nekxt mc y, wi und erstan ns trmmeey hd ns uy ui| MONEY TO LOaN, 'WQ . w w ' f ) g,, 5 opmmscomme:") 2 N F Boisonnault Orsters 10¢ a plate at Critchley‘s, BANKER ANDIRROKER, THB CBLLeâ€"There was a lad ‘arrested last night for drunkenness of the age ut «ons T6ot] on Promjmrgry Notes in any 14 Anuthehodly there was an old man | _ Offlce No. 1}4 ;mu'.‘"“' _lrn.bdwfw the same offence, whose age m"‘fm” :firflkm‘ ln:%i . is over 80. > C T % & _ _New YrRar‘s Girt.â€"Mr, Lott, City Rlclm weenpnrarp, I Clerk, an admirer of fossils and such â€" s . prennt_nd yesterday by Dr. Corbett :i; | PEALER PN LEATERRJAXD rodxs, a magnificent horn of a rain~deer which ‘"““d Lm"}zm Bash, Blinds,JMonldâ€" had been dug up near Eastman Springs ) ‘"® Shingles, * four yeare ago. . t ",°°-.°“h°1:;5~3ofl _ _Xo. &8 6: Paut Rereet. _ any Yer seen in 4 mex 22 Inelblolu‘:lllh of dw.(,;..md~ in £oC i AvVraAkR P POV sPatd .O imtamcne s ts 2l requested him to act as Chairman of the Geveral Committee oflnwg,md "that genu;:-., thnnwl::: u..,oo,uid not get a better, consen t wu‘ll.n general wish. Mr. Gmud.dm & retired merchant with plenty .of money and time to spare, both of which he wa, !n'llia‘tolpondinthofurlhonno.ofth. b‘:fl& (APplpu-o:t) § a discussion i the names ;.., """L,!t Was resoived that °7 ° ~HEARN, as the only exhibitor of stock present, heartily agreed with the scheme. r f $ Mr. Warurer said he :YPmod of the bangnet, and would do in his power to support it It was only right and proper, that the Queen‘s representative should distribute the fnu. won by Canaâ€" dians in a foreign land. It wouldâ€"require considerable money to carry it out, and it w:luld be either the grandest affair ever held in Canada, or a very great fizsle, He thought Ottawa‘s %::ou of the money required would be about $2.000. and 1. the P o l23 l2 C200 FVHIUC SUD~â€" soribe. He would like if Ottawa could guarantee a certain sum as a ground work fnduwmothin. to work upon when he visited other Sities. l(;. .:r'noox said ‘tho Board off Trade could only pass a resolution in reference to the statement of Dr. May, giving our stipport to the scheme, as it would inâ€" directly concern the trade and commerce of Canada. He suggested that the Board of Trade resolve itself :;:io a committee ab some future ti in order to organize. It was movmy J. â€" wW. Pexnoor, seconded by Tuaw.s m._.* * f | Dr. May said there would be about 10 American Commissioners, As regard s money, he had no idea how much would be required, but he had no doubt all the principal places in Canada would subâ€" soribe. He would like if Ottawa could Sitamanbania aodi ul 20 1000 000 900C °O ~VURL D0 UOLLGr ,:'it would &dy.nce our : commercial inte ts and make the name of the Dominion known throughout the world. Arrmgoments could be made with the railways in order to facilitate matters, and he had reason to know that they would be perfectly willin&to de everything in their power to help them. He was received very well in Ko:l:iru}, ul:d had no doubt t}ut that city would supply a large sum o money for that purpose. The btn%::t.d:ould hel to develope the trade of Alrudl; the effects of Canada‘s success at the Exâ€" hibition were bai.n%folt, and large orders received from the United States by Canaâ€" E: firms, and he pmgheliod that at the ibition of Paris.in 1878 Canadaâ€" would 1 -ti!l more astonish the world. */ w 7 2 PnC} 200 100k away such a number of prizes. He was deputed by the Toronto ugibiwn to come to Ottawa and move in the matter. The speaker referred to the honourable and liberal conduct of the Hon. James Skead at Pbilld:‘llphin, who surrendered his acknowledged right to waluable prizes in order to represen t Canada as a judge at the Centennial. At the banquet it was gropo-od to have the representative of Her Majesty present, the Lieutenant Governors, prominent men ofthooountry,lndu.mrk ot the appreciation of the urb-nlty,J the kindness and courtesy of the Ameriâ€" pan Commissioners at the Exhibition. It would be a grand advertisement for Canada, and it. would be better as it would | Shaalhusd *1I p.___, " R"‘_C_ Mages, w | Sho:lbsod, J Px.lnnrd, 1': .Clmzioo, w i’u_i; nock, Jose vanagh, 31‘ RPatterson, Allan, Mr ffim, &o. _ _‘ Dr, Mar;, of Toronto, said it was proposâ€" | ed in Toronto to have a meeting, at which the Lieutenant Governor was to be preâ€" sent, for the purpose of holding a banquet in honour of the victory obtained in Philaâ€" delphia. 1t was decided to hold t. e banquet in Ottawa, as being the Capital, And%ouulo Ott@wa took such a promi. ment part and took away such a number 10f priges. He wak danutad he ih. mt ‘The Council of the Board of Trade and several exhibitors held a provisional ‘meeting in Mr. Hayoock‘s office, Wallingâ€" yon street, on Saturday evening, for the urpose of organizing a Committee of ghnq.ml ent and doing business genâ€" erally . The Hon. James Skead occupied the chair, Other perrons gvruent â€"â€" Mesars W _l_{urdmn, iW H Walker, C Maraa W ‘rence, Senator, twice a | ,’r::?;'w““l .lllm?! answer to a THE AEXTENXNIAL BaNeUugt. Meoting in Mr. Haycock‘s Ofice, LOCAL NEWsS. H Walker, C Magee, W inard, R Cruice, W Penâ€" AWA TUESDAY, JANU\RY 2 is; question from 1t 2 00e O "¢ Â¥ @7 T vuu. M E_BROWN‘S, 556 Suxser street, &e-;::‘;“;b RUN _ AWAy |;| DRAIN ANDHISE WER PIPES, o Adou08 Ledy) talll and sleader) with 1088 ~__ OHIO SANLSTONE of best quality E&fi%fi;fig}i&?fifi C POR SiITF pnvw which will he cleared Banktupt stooka, °a burgh & in it d e |:) H. McDougalls . 2 Eop en o m m on . | S h. HAYCOCK & c C, PaTks «*«RIGHKTS@LICITORS, . C Eneinexo Oraony, Petbaates Made, W E. G. LAVERDURE, â€" it would e C C" F DN in sums to the farv ‘:m’ S Offilce No. 184 Wel m street, orly Peoupled B9 the Upper Onuads Boine Bc | Moals served at all Hours, ; Buppers up to 12 Ta. map Mflm"wm“ brand, â€" Oftawa, Warch 23, 1375, kss T.l ** Wevenies mayibe seen a ‘This Restaurant is L UMBERMEN CORNW ALL VICTORIA CRAMEBEES, wWELLINGTOF® STREET,. OTTAWA. â€"_. PATBNTSâ€" _ _ GIB3S & COURSOLLE, Datents of Invention, , and N. ALL | TKE LATESP STÂ¥YLES) Mitlinery 4 FELT WOBK, Ladies and Gen Hats, Stamping tof braiding and Embroid ery 53 QUEEN l‘l'lll‘l'j cllAVDIIII. ._53 QUEEN STEREET; CHAUDIR MRS. VENN _ Chaudiers Fancnytore DRESSMAKING PRICE 3 2500, treaxs crerrar â€" Has frontage on macadamized road and on Rideau River: T Acres otLand for Sale C'AIOI FOR SPECULATION, EDSInt W GBnI Colouring, ete. Tone on the shortest noti‘gi,nd in & work: manlike style. hn A assortment of New Pa n,lonlfl mlfi'nmnd.ndmouvfionro sgfin.uunyw 1 Market, Wign Writer, House Decerator, Ottawa,576 209 REMNANTS For For partisuiarsoaiiton UILLINERY: GREAT BARGAINS FASHIONABLE 87 Â¥YLES I; NAP AND PLALN CLOT HS FRO M $2.75 50 DOZEN CLOUDS, CHOICE for 50cts MANTLES BILKS, CA!Hi(ERls, VELYETS 15 per cent off for CASH. * N!_E“E_!‘O N.* New Se: HMots, New Corda, aote. CLOUDS ®® { CHEAP SALE CHRISTMAS DRESSES Fancy Wool Govds Millinery and Mantles. DRESS GOoUDs, Insurance & Real Estate Agent, .NO. 80 SPARKS STRBET J â€"R. STHT & CS w Cords, 20ota." |* Pome? t Mbeye 110 e m noe .noyDro.u,', Sicts Perlxn Oordlnfl)ah InbiGecthintiifectad $0 Sparks streoet Ottawa. PBRUNEAU, Junr., . R. STITT & CO, Removal, 738 & 75 SPARKS STREET RESTAURANT Whitewashing, ,-L| BLANKETS . MacCuaig About HKALF Price orithe ty from 20c. CGurnevy Wood uly 21, 176. Butterworth A-Poisi_tjyg Sv_a\'/ingv of from DISCOUWKT SALE Or complete stc ‘Bept 1191878." NewlStock;; ZABAn early call solicit d. THE DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT In Silks Merinos, 4RE 8HO WING 72 atest styfs is 1201 57 mCSs It tho‘ City for 75 cents w-tyhlmmmlwkou, Gents suits and mmummwm,uno“m LIVERPOOL HOUSE Doc. 18, 1876, é TOY HANDâ€"CARTs CHILDREN‘S SLEIGHS The Cheapest in the city at the UVA DT LVTITCT x h AAbgleate d Alex ; Russell ¢ valntrectmetiiea is ons toos. c B . 204 MR C P 5d "ks Merinos, Pbay Dur mu\ !’lauu, Hosiery and G White and Ox. ford Shirts and Ganzy Un ing, Fanay ouds, Scarfs and wmnh'zo-orm. ‘he B_gs_t Felt Skirts in the City far TR n .. The 3% j r ,“‘mk..”mph\’”t ‘ SILKS!ISILKS! SILKS: Orp Especially for Tableuse CHAMBEF: SETS FOR $3.00 HANDSOME CHINA TBEA s_l;:gg FOoR$%3.00 ©o| BRONZE LAMPS FOR $#1.50 . IN THE CITy ~~ BUTTER WORTH B« Co., In allthe newest and most delicate shades (in plain and damassie) for Butter, L_.___lik, Just recelved from the celebrated Dairy of ALLAN GRANT, Esq m _ 00 . & ‘TWO WEEKS 2 o on m mWHIY Of ALLAN G 200 Crocks choice VARIETY HApT "WMtip & o To meet the requirements of m-.;dâ€"u: 'â€"l;.‘or' lllvndt'.lll: IMMEE,_S}Q <~VALUE GIVEN Evening Flo,wers,*i‘eathers; Kid Gloves, etc € zq Th dn ue PR CC * * C In AbLh rak PeepmmCQS To SELBOr _ rRom V ERY CHRBAXP. HINA H A aLid Wwioves, etc, IN CGREAT vaRIETy Is Srmalâ€" s still under the change of MISS ARMETRONG. .," WE ARE SHOWING a Beavtisutl ..__ Thenewest and most _ © | . _ _ «clk:of ‘hina, Glasg and Earthenware 61 R_ideau stree;.â€"6v1 1N0,2202 and 294 Wellington street. ;' Acmm'ronTx; OELEBRATED | | Wood Cook in/thie DOMINION to select from. _ Butter, ~ OV E 2 t o.r‘ FOR SA.LE BY 66 & 68 Sparks street »‘superibr to any print t to this m br to any‘print butter brought to this market Kideau Bh'ee{;, Irices and New Management. SPLFINDIDDECORATED »: Pce' BUTTER McGARITY BUILDER, ONTRBTOR. 4., , PeeP / e MOST OOxPLET®sT00® or 10 to 20 per cent ; meanymss * pese 410 itin ant Qramla PME 'opk.' DRY GOODS )‘. Eks ‘él & THOMPSON, CANTON TEA WAREHKOUSE 80. 62, 61 RIDEAYV STREET dairy packed ASSORTMENT oF M GO All cash purchasers, Butter, , Ornaments, h ‘.â€"-‘-“. 61 Rideau street. Toeis per Minm Mlui;'cn, Do ne St.reterand Craig 81. m 4 GASs PIY Bronza ;;& JOBN LOVERIN HOUSE SIGN, * OMTeret NPasmreid eee it tie Pactory MACHINERY. . 'fl'm-'hvihg:‘-:'m unrivalled Steam Engines and Boil H"y'dnm. and ~Pumps To be tound in @ny similar e IRON PLANERS & TURNING LatHEs N.I'l(. To Millâ€"owners, Machinists nnd the public Eenerally. VICTORIA _ FOUNDRY. ROBERT MITCHELL, & Co. a i tiilll s d c C0H , P ripy P a nd house decorations alw» _« Modern and Improved Patterms. {Together with?all frinds of Aus 25 1876 PO".lis Britanica, _ Vonchas De Regalia, Londreq De Corte, 4B St. Panl, corner of St. 166 RIDEAU STREET OTTAWA Catalogue bâ€"fi'(-)-_l;-aées ‘ (Mussex street) a Ooumr-;m â€" This old established Hote] % aed %.:.um.fl--a..m....?;é’ "“"“"g-x.."'a-*.z....'“..... Etizg -"-"'sfl!:.:"fi""- and good . ““?M and a fine yard â€" Aug m * < Nm To agedmensinninnimniiiniines ommc iitnes, TUESDAY NEX will be published a Psn C | C100 riient aediene io mar es for chureber . . esestrect | Fruit ot all.Kinds, Houte: sSign: ant Omamental Fatifig; Oh-.' s c 4 56. NT oc s nooee in monns Soluter ase, IWELL[!’GI'O' ".-.I n_“. ol Flowe s from Rochester. Philadelphia. Bept 2 1875 1 9 eseike GOLD MEDaAr PEACOcE Fall and Winter ED naree, ~ im OB _ â€" _ T. M. labi:czbhx’:.mnt' f â€"$ fi. ruke n o o fie â€"Y FURS ; imedi | e IR M RIST f:'"wgafi.x_?_.k. Stained Glass A splenaid assortmentior vime.t* Â¥ URrg P 0 2 oipielns T08 the Prinks. ‘~TURES . ARIEO A8RORTMENT and Chrystal ‘s, Brackets, FIUTS . K EA0UA _ 12. 125254 szand of Cigars . RATHRATlEé 00: GBULDEN‘S #orer 2 NICHOL as errapy CARRIAGE PAINTE*, Received daily, : & M. AHEARN AND FURS ; ; (Bign of.the Red Hat) â€" * | RIDEAU srRapgy to informZtheir friends hey have recentiv ax. and ‘Worksbops. a24 Chaudiere, Ouw CONTIXUES To Tary AwaArDEp To FTrawa "ROYaAr,» FURS ; ; ) AT Trade 3% pey OTTAW A, # i 11 a.m., by a new Kpecial at eFFICE H CARPET. s SAV Gr Repaired . onarg Aâ€" Augd? Jewe Natal * Ca made by D Bu