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the affur was very oneâ€"sided. !:Thih ‘x a serious charge, not jainst the _ Convention, _ but‘ against | the whole Reform party‘ of I1, If the Catholics form twoâ€"thirds o t.hcqform party in the county, there is one reask why they should not havée sent tv‘u:m of the delegates to the Convention, gnd if Mr. O‘Hanly had their ie, he would of course have been t MF“ W6 challenge the correctness of Mr. ()‘Hanly‘s analysis of ufiwhom moreover that to raise +48 " ‘.“ll in a country whic}» Krows no.neficalatity but the Canaaitnsis not extremely magnaâ€" nimous. We have said Mthocbup if true was, serious, not because of| the alleged complexion of the Convention, * ppe decause it would prm% a very arge proportion of the Reformers of Runlfl to be cold and indifferent in regard to the success of their principles.â€"â€"Mr. O’Q.:l“y professes not to understand why papers, professing to be Reform do not support. him, and he thinks that he must surely labour under some disability, at the same times ugreâ€"ting that that disgbility is his ligion, With all respect for our cortesâ€" pondent, we think the lu’.p.hm as well as the thought which inspired it rather an nnvcfli.:o. We trust it has been given éxpréssi tomthalflflc@tcd‘ sidepation, and under an inspiration which We do not know, nor does Mr. O‘Hanly pfer us any proof, that he is entitled on | went there resolved on disinlegration, noy 120“ building up a Ref lpartyTi:' the inty. _ Now, we do thi t Mr. O‘Hanly is just doing that ve u:j thing which hew charges agai e del s and to put it in the â€"v | mildest (terms possible, it is a case of the pot exc iging compliments with the pan, â€" He says twoâ€" thirds of the Reformers of the riding are Catholics, and yet he complains %ifl respect :of religion ahd| natidnality the affair was very oneâ€"sided. | This Mr. O‘Hanly makes what would, under other ‘circumstances, haye been a very pointed and grave charge against the dele . gates to the Convention,. Tlk says they went there resolved on disin{cgratipon, noy ypon building up a Ref partyhfil: the gislature, not because we apprové: of its sentiment in the slightest degree, l#ut be cause we have every desire that Mrâ€" U‘Hanly should speedily be dispossessed ?f the idea that he is being in aly way unfairly treated. ‘Mr. (‘Hanly believes that we were " grossly misinformed‘! ag to the unanimity of the Conyention in mo minating Dr. Ferguson. (Qur informant was in every way to be dAepended uppn, and since he was present at the Conypnâ€" tion and Mr. O‘Hanly was not, the prob bility is that it is Mr. OfHanly who has been misinformed. Mr. O‘ ‘s analysis of the vote at the Convention may be, gnd no doubt is perfectly (the point . is immaterial) ; but it we have begen the first instance of porx?mmty e have ever heard. of had oth â€" Were it not that there are ugually conflictâ€" . ing interests to be harmonized, thére would be no occasion for such conventions, and it is the merest farce in the . world| to go to a convention if one is not prepated there to resign himself into the hands of the majority. If it were truc, as L O‘Hanly says, that each party at the Convention stuck to his nominee, it' d be hard tofindureumfwtheirmee‘ g. Mr. â€" O‘Hanly, morepyer, attempts to draw a dedu.cfion; from . his own analysis of the vote of th¢ delegates which to say the least of it is a little far fetched, and in so far as it is prophetic, we have no faith in it. _ It will be time enough to talk of the proportion whiich Dr. Ferguson will polt when he has poled it. | We publish in another colun from Mr. J. L. P. (‘Hanly, on | of the‘ Russell ‘election for the Ntaties. Special c pmx?t.od to act as this country. _ It has been definitely com:x‘l«l that Great Britain and Canada will t4 .‘pin in the exhibition to be held in Philadelphia, and a good position hasâ€".been set apart for them, next to that assigned the United States. Special commissioners will be apâ€" THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION The Tuinres, Skin Dis By W 1 (\m;i‘lelu u‘t&lnutwrmy H?rt Reports, .atest Telegraphic Despatohes, entary Reports, avd «il other matter hm‘: t to a first ¢lass weekly newspaper, h Subseription Rates for the Daily Times. W hen pult weekly, 'rwelve and Aâ€"Balf Cents. "W hen paid yearly, Si& Doliars in adyance. OTTAWA, SATURDAY, JAN. 2 1875 1% ENMN every lawful mt 1';-%‘ Price 15 03‘ per week, sent to subs amy part ef Canada, SIX DOLLAYKS per appum. THE WEEKLY TIMES ch pr E- of Meetings, Fluabclal $Stitements of ks, Raliway On-gnnm Ingyrance Comâ€" panies, apd matters of \ike des mw“"‘ a the _ Reading tep, FIETEEN CEN1S PEX LINM | | | mw Coniracts are. imade f' a definite \Condensed Advertisements of: the First page, when not exceeding mgl\'\’u ‘I‘Wrt:&"‘l’\" FIVE _ CENTS, _ and 1)â€"A+H A Li %‘ns for c.cyua\l over iwenty. The Adverâ€" tisements referred to aro a8 follow$ : _ | the itwe 312 Notlees of Rirths, larr.l;’r’ s and 1 is, tC and deaths with fuceral notio@s tth’l_u‘d $1.00 1s published e tains news of KFor Sale or Wanted. Lost or Found. 4 Board Wanted. Business for Sale. _| [ j Business Wanted. | Mouses for Sale. +A Wouses to Rent. [ HMouses Wanted. | Board and Lodging. | Cattle Strayed or Stolen. . | Farms Wanted. Farms for Sale or to Rent. § Live Stock for Sale or to Rent. Money Wanted or to Loan. | Situations Wanted. | Situntions Vacant, &c., &¢, Professional and business éards imserted on e first page for one ; gar, when mot.qxceeding wenty words, once a week, $3; twice a Week, 12; and every day, 18, eth wonl bver twenty i the : an.e proporfion. [!. Any one specified artic HMew Aduverti BIRTIS, MARRLAGES, DEATHS THE RUSSELL | ELECTION editorial $1.00 per THE TIMES M Ist Dec., 187% al Tt annum in advance very Friday |morning, and conâ€" the week from all pérts of the eoscs i milr D n TLÂ¥ TUM 1os H Ditsom Porry Davis & Som, Chabot inéil the representatives of wment sements. U § n a | lefter 1e subject Local (Leâ€" arroll bt >3 piper, | We can hardly, think that Mr. Carvell has yet realized ‘how ‘entirely he has in his reply demonstrated his own inâ€" competency in respect of this same purâ€" chase, for ho offers â€" this extraordinary proof of his unfitness for his position with an earnest simplicity which is truly. l..Q tonishing, and appears to triungph in it as a complete answer and refutation of Mr; BErydges‘ allegations, Hé has yet tolearn, we fear, what even very simple, m‘ this age of business mmilhl., that it is bad policy to sell mlhm‘? rainy day, or to wait until flbb&%% empty, the children crying for hunger, way on behalf of the Government of a fi no means insignificant country, instead. of proceeding prudently, warily, and with a full knowledge of: the nq:;m-mu his position, acted the part of a novice, for which the. country had.to pay. the chase of rails in 1872, which Mr. Brydges alleges were bought too dear, and much above the rates being paid for the same. material by the: Grandâ€"Trunk Railway Companyâ€"not always conspicuous for its economyâ€"at the same time. , He pleads the limited nature of his order, a . busy: season, and going (late upon ‘the market for an article which was reqtired imme: diately, as excuses for the differencé. of one pound â€" sterling per ton in the : rates> paid respectively by the Grand Trunkand [ Intercolonial ; and he producés letters from the manufacturers of his order, and lot.hcrsint.hetndqin England, asserting that the prices paid wereithose ‘currfent atflmfin%e. So far as the bonda" fides of the transaction are concerned) which is all that these certificates lowas nothing in Mr., Brydges‘ 4 a cettification of them. 1t was aAs serted that the purchase was ”P' rate exceeding by one € ton _ or over that pS N m Trunk R f ) at Nfl’; riod, for y similar: material ;â€"and if Mr. Carvell chose unldnantfium,' whea the manufacturers© ulfl"‘““y could well perform on hand already, to negotiate for supplies which could not wait juntil the market was > more favourable, but [ must _ be ‘ had at any price, he pleads guilty to Mr.| Brydges‘ whole indictmentâ€"confesses, in fact, that he, the. manager of a great rail: | Mr. Carvell takes issue : with . Mr. Brydges, for the first time in the,course of his " remarks,"" on the subject of the purâ€" as Mr. Carvell admits ho was‘. under the ’ncm-wity of overlooking, and {still. less ¢ouccivable that the men who were : enâ€" trusted with the high and honorable duty 01 »~Iministering the affairs of the Dominâ€" im on behalf of Parliament should so ‘far jrostitate their position and influenceas not only to permit their direstly responsiâ€" Nle officerito wink at such audacious crimâ€" inality,butito demand it of him as a positive duty. ‘Yet so it wi merely in iso lated ‘instances, but all over the line. Mr. Carvell admits that Mr. Brydges is quite right about the ticket clerk at Richmond; whose cash and credit: accounts were: a long way from balancing ; and he went so far as to "admonish" this promising official, who in turn gave his assurances that the irregularity should never ovour again.. He allowed the matter to pass thus, he says, because he "folt the same ‘ political constraint in this case as in the ‘others." =| $V5% dalous. _ It would: be: somewhat unfair, however,"to put this down entirely to the General Superintendent‘s ; personal a¢â€" count, for it is clear enough uutthal;'i Govermnment demanded as a condition of his retaining the position that he *a:i carefully abstain from exposing the honesty and peculation of their political creatures, and send his conscierice to Jericho. . On the other hand, it will be | mewhat difficult with most people 3‘ P'Econcilo,the:euntion of any position of >msponnifity on .such servile and de grading conditionsâ€" with that honesty of purpose and elevated â€" personal character which are indispensable in the sucedssful manager of a public work of. any kmdj more especially a work of the magnitud ‘of the Intercolonial Railway. To a man of the stamp we should expect to find h} Mr. Carvell‘s position, it would be in tolerableâ€"nay | _ simply impossible} to _ have to| leok| daily Im the â€" grossest / negligence and 4 management, the least disguisad defiance ‘of authority, and the most easily dd‘cfila ‘misapplication of the funds ef the railwa without protesting, simply because those offending had been active political wire" pullers, and were, possessed of some inâ€"| Huence at Ottawa.. It is almost inconâ€" ceivable that any member of Parliament| would be mean and dishonest enough to attempt to screen & â€" nominee from the| We réturn to the subject of Mr. Carâ€" vell‘s "remarks‘" in reply to the charges brought by Mr. Brydges, in his report to the Minister of Public Works, against the management of the Intercolonial Railway. His arguments in each case are. of the same painful nature ; political consideraâ€" tions have constrained Mr. Carvell to perâ€" mit irregularities which were simply scanâ€" We are not prepared to take our corâ€" respondent‘s melangloly view of the situâ€" aation, nor do we believe that he was in ‘earnest in casting doubts upon the politiâ€" cal proclivities of :t choice ‘of the Con yention.. We expect that on the polling day: Dr; Ferguson will be trinmphant, although if | it [be _ otheradse, Mr. O‘Hanly, should he persist in dividing the party, will have the poor consolation ‘of knowing that he contributed Jiis quota towards defeating the candidate of a Govâ€" ernment whose prin¢iples he professes to aclmire, and whose policy he desires to see carried out. }..¢ 53 W YR. CARVELLI‘S "REMARKS mseaquences of such glaring offences So far as the bona‘ fides of i are concerned) which is all rtificates pi i was Brydges‘ ling tor of them., . It was gimeply asâ€" > purchase was B _,‘". * ; by one h‘"” &WMW U 4e RUSSELLELECTION. &‘om or THE TIMES ; 1| Brim,â€"â€"In this day‘s issue you state that ,, Dr. Ferguson was the unanimous choice of “‘O'_TCG;QM at . Duncanville. (I am ~ sure you would not wilfully state what was not true, and .I therefore conclude you must h.nmbhen_ F“ludmgy nlx)rish;?fbrmed. The Conven: | im . Ferguson and Frp e en hm reendsa i wones Folized ; and.the final vote as announced H the . Convention : was Ferguson, $ ; organ, 5; and Tytler, 1. Instead of agree 1 ing on a choice, they separated strong partizans of their tespective nominees. Dr,Ferguson was : suy © by three â€" delegates from |New Kdin the three ‘from ..Russell, one from ‘Cambridge and I% did ‘appearto;me that instead of going there to deliberate and devise the :ne' from _ Clarence firx?m"g,m f!:):n.Chmm.g.- fmflm ynnwfi;:: uundmmu'h the whole vote of these municipalities were thathe would not.have a fifth dm:am Y i PS T% doubt ~that _ My. (Carvell‘s _ charges of incompetency on‘ their part are only too well founded, it â€" would be somewhat . interesting: to <know how far they are willing to permit them to go without challenge or retaliation. On one, subject in connection with the stores Mr. Carvell volunteers® an explanaâ€" tion which at this timé, and in the light of recent events, does appear disingenuâ€" ous. He sttempts to account for the exâ€" ‘traordinary stock of iron castings and springs an hand by showing how large the demand ‘was for that class of goods upon jthe road, and what variety the nature of ‘the rolling stock required for purposes of ‘repairs. . It is quite unnecessaay now to ‘say that the desire of the partners in the fflrmof Messrs. Fraser, Reynolds & Co., I silent and activé, whoever they may be, ‘to make a little moneyâ€"honestly if they icould, no.doubt, but dishonestly if necesâ€" saryâ€"was the best and enly explanation ‘of this magnificent stock, of the ordering of which, by the way, the Chief Superip ‘tendent of the railway knew noflnn'm ever until h6 was.called uponâ€"to: sigh a icheque for its p@yment: He remonstraâ€" kted at first, but fin@lly agreed to pay the mwf not very serupulous genâ€" gmen what they alleged to ‘be : the cost with five per cent. commission added. ow this "cost‘" "price was‘ "fixed," the special, report of Mr. Brydges, which was recently published‘in these columns, will now an opportunity of rewru-acfi own vindication, he would pass â€" over this ugly | business with as little rematk as possible ; b.hhlb‘b would never attempt to de-r fend it. ‘More anon. ~ uild use : " terial was in excess of the requireâ€" ¢ ments.". _ He adds, however, that he did his best to remedy these matters, and lays the blame upon his subordinates. Proba‘ bly they may have a {few " remarks" to make next, and althougk there is no doubt <that ~ My. Carvell‘s â€" charges "‘tion: which 1 could h.vg desired, and " that in some cases, the stock of maâ€" With regard to the extremely unsatisâ€" factory condition of the Stores Departâ€" ment at Halifax, upon which Mr. Brydges‘ report speaks in such decided terms of comdemnation, Mr. Carvell says :â€"" T at "once admit that the affairs of that depart " ment were not in the satisfactory condiâ€" claims will be E the reduction in the coss ofifuel under the new contract.‘; . But. I must here state that in July, I was notified :: the Vale Coal Caompany that the price their:coal was reduced to $2.25, or ten cents per ton less than the contract, and I have no doubt whatever that at any time since, the railway could have con:â€" tracted for 10,000 to 20,000 tons at from $2 to $2.10 per ton; so that comparing the contract price with the rate at which the coal might since have been arranged for, the contract occasions a loss of . about $5,000 instead of a gain of $25,000; one time was as high as $3,50, To: which figure â€" it had â€" gradually advanced, as coal was in demand from $2â€"in previous years, but as the price receded about the 1st May ::d $3, f0.b; vessels at l1‘71.’ctaou hndng' the mining company havin to p; railway: carriage 25¢ per ton, ? ufmd to pay more than $2.75 per ton at the, junction.â€" I was satisfied from the genordly'.?;imod state of business that the rate d soon become $2.50. Under these circumstances, the uviniwould- be only : 15 cents per ton, which on 20,000 tons, arranged for by Mr, Brydges, would be $30,000 instead of $25,000 v:ix_ich he Mr. Carvell seems to make one | good point against Mr.‘Brydges, and | only one. Of course we may have an |explanation from Mr. Brydges which will . give anothor colour to the matter, but in the meantime Mr. Carvéll geems to have the best of it. We can searcely grudge it him, " under the circumstances," as his own favourite expression would have it. He saqys ;:â€" «" With regard the statement e by Mr. Brydges that ‘the price chfi:fld by the Spring Hill Colliery is $3.75a ton, and by the Pictou Coal Company $3.25, and that he has no doubt whateverâ€"that arâ€" rangements can be made to get this coal supplied at least $1 cheaper a ton than the lowest prico mentioned.‘ _ I desire to say, that the rajlway only: paid th:offring Hill Comyp )&uly.sporwn for coal supâ€" plied in May, and $2.75 per. ton in June and prior to Mr. Brydges‘ visit, I notified ; wemng Director that we would not m'x:on than £2.50 in July, and that the y would expoct to have the advanâ€" tage of any further reduction in the marâ€" ket, as coal was everywhore receding in m With regard to coal from the i Company, ‘the price we had been Pblill&M the _iunction af the coal lines with the main ling was $3,25, the rate at pplies at a premilim, before you go Lé.rfiyibim matket. As a proof of m C I‘s personal honesty and upâ€" g ; his argument niry be concluâ€" sive ; but it is equally conclusive in proof -m’.puoiuy and want.of the business tact am@ foresight which aro pre requisite to the effective discharge‘of the duties atâ€" taching to his position. _ And . then, since neither his~ honesty nor his uprightness â€" wore . necessarily _ assailâ€" ed, ~â€" it _ was _ quite needlessâ€" to vindicate them, especially since that vindication is a practical concession of all that Mr. Brydges charged, and even more ; for it proved that not only were the purâ€" chases made at exceedingly high rates, but Mr. Carvell by his want of tact and businéss capacity had placed himself at the mercy of the. mnnufacturers, who could: clharge pretty mnich what they chose, . He also attempts to show that Mr_ Brydges‘ comparison between the prices paid by the Grand Trunk and > the Interâ€" colonial respectively was untair, inasmuch as the order of the| latter was small and the other comparatively extensive. Surcâ€" ly, however, the agent of the Government, with the unbounded credit of the DPominon of Canada at his back, could command as good terms on the British market, even with a limited order, as a private corp‘)n tion whose financial . condition had not always been the most secure, and which after all was only a private corporation, Corrcspoudence. THBR TIMEA: OTHAWA, BATURDAY, santary 2 is:s charges The house and:grounds by Mr. Rickscnd Hoad. 206 beotd ‘and grataie dee be divided, the for i Rdtonnare it mss "’an'.ddowl“ uts : Am“. Y )4 suil:zodme‘c WALKER, CASSELS & PENNOQK:â€" NIBHED . ROOM.â€"To 0t,‘@ yoty Adbin‘ Inntaodot t m g:‘”_.."*.:'-.m-' minuter. gaik "of the onl m,_ Ost. 6, Mo S ts Tfilll.l..l Ill?.‘ s ap ogranl maiem engogflagh , 0 .. "** Dec.7, 1874; .‘ THE ANNUALE. > * Juve iles Toy and Minstrkted Books, â€"‘ / * Miscelianeous Bookk, e 2000 __5*~~[Staple and Fancy Htationery. Albutus, in Moroco Mc "“dm and Inlaid, Writing desks, very Mz Station â€" 8;] u:d‘():‘nl:,' Iliuminated Texts, Mottoes and romos. XMAS :ANO NEW YEARS‘ PRESENTS, Jurn'_fi:ltvr.n AR t QENDER‘SON? & Co‘s. ~u«mmfin~ufiu&- OLIVER PITSON & Co., Boston PERKINS‘ ; ANTHEMâ€"~MOOK, .y0; $1 50.] Kesy Anthams. v-zmm.m-n‘w E'edld’]polllhrm'flwfi â€" O» P@rams. ,, ; . ,, } soNO MoNnaRCoMWs s 00 tood /. {15cta.] For Beho.is; :N op much Bacred bu m uble . a Ti 3 i Pnrman ut af on mone for pros: ce. 4 B C 0 All books sent postâ€"paid, for retai.price. ; | . | AB. H! DITNHON & 6o., |~ yit Til &m.d-m afi YoOrKain i rnquagewa mss i‘ Aboobn) musenLeseetiont ons RIVER OF LIFE. 35 cts.) A t beautiful Runday School Book, h.’u.r.m:(:na w'.'%g.mm{ d Ub wEar®ruus02!: s$s« i ($1.38.] ‘Full collestion u~um-h.1' i@, An â€" the with Singing School Cofirse; R. Pulz:}.l‘:‘&. V, llnxmu howvica taw r THONLAS‘S QUARTETS AND ANTHEKS 50.)Perfect music of v“m (S:au. J.&i-'ho-.%n roViNu® Acific Ingpection invited at ‘f Full stooks in followlugiines, vie.> ... Bt h Berviceg iPrayer ) hobm:g."? eloth. lua and .lm HENDEBSON & . 00‘8., . ~ / ~ Oitawa, Dec. 21, 1874 :mh 1 JOSEPH KAVANAGH, Different Kinds of Game Books & Siationery. _ Sauterne‘s Shorry and Claret Wines : cheap at D, McDonnell‘s, . / it m HAMS ~AND ~BACON, Brav® or tnir Bray®;â€"C,. Py Dorion, 81 and 83, Sfiurhfim will gell this week (cheap) children‘s gleighs, children‘s small wooden shovels, cfiwemll, mica for, coal staves, and aâ€"thousand o o&;r goods. tinware, stoves ard cutlery ftoo n to mention here. i8732 _ #&AE> aNT] $2 60]. . Anthonm amus 3 If you want ta be happy, go toi)uflfi’n 30 cent sale mnigm,lw \" $732â€"2in, â€" Bravk or ie Bravs®.â€"C} P; t):::-ion, e:kl and 83, Sparks Street, : selling: this w. (Castors) ; 6â€"boftle:castors worth $20; for $12 ; 5 do. worth $15for $87 5 do.~worth $12 for $6; 5 i:d:nnhm?:fikgb \'kg worth $7 for $4 ; 5â€"dq,. w ©3 ;) do. wa’th ‘fl:or #$1. | 373;3“ priory NepPact EPAderr~ Tascant tmAz BE 11c o+ d alaa and 83, Sparks Street, during the MdA?, will soll balanco of ngils on hand, sey $3.75 cash, 3.7.3’2. Toâ€"night is the gals night at Du?'lfl) cont sa"l;o. «Go uu? get u} New Year‘s present. | .â€"8738â€"2in. best means of consdlidating Wfil‘ up a Reform party in Russell, were resolved on its disintegration. In fact, some of lt.hese very dm had been reviously canvnnin" * rmofin ?-vourim. It canno bedootnied t this convention had very little. of a..represenâ€". tative character. Its com; seemed very exclusive indeod.: Notwithi i that tm)third:h o(: the / j me ‘ Riding are Catholics, t! was reâ€" megted by oneâ€"a ‘;ifie:" i¢] ; gmn Clarence, who réfused his: to Dr. Ferguson. \In nationality it as onesided. I â€"believe it consisted of fourteen : Scotchmen, or â€"descendants of. Scotchmen, one Frenn‘hnn, ‘and! U. E. L. . Their choice f:lum'w Reform principles, to say the least, are: not of the purest type. Ymdhldthykcn n unanimous and shown only:an earnest deâ€" sire to promote Reform:pnmifih-,l am too sincere and disinterested a Liberal to stand in the way of success. But as it is, I shall tost the sense of the people on our principles. I cannot \ml&mld ‘why papers ~calling themselyes ~Reform wlfi not support me, unleéss 1 labour under some disability, â€" Perhaps my classare not entitled to a full participation :in the inâ€" stitutions of this country, . ‘There must be some cause for it, but I can challenge comâ€" parison with any of them, Yours, &c., &¢., > Der, 30, 1874. A German organ, gold and silvrer watch toâ€"rlight at Duffy‘s 5)â€"cent sale. :./ . P i\ 373929 / One Hundred Dozen MAS 1874, Ztouses to Ket. ACRED MUSTC l,oxn FOR1875. Ottawa, Dec. 31st, 1874 Brave or tuz Brays.â€"C.P..Doarion, 81 A FpMO N *Rp Grocer and Wine Merchant, JUST RECEIVED.| Also Game. W ELLINGTONâ€"8Z, L. P. O‘Haxir bm&-flh-mm | Ob Ehiinge desoitinon:"or NEW PAPERE Oppo ;ho Post Office : Eiginâ€"8t. glm.!bbrury and, }31* AVB&et0or,"alin.; and cortinug unt ) de whois Fmt FIRE : **** We\ 1k Htidenn=Bt, Ottawa, Importers and Weaiors: in Nes Boots; Shoos, . © Mitts, Rubbers, . â€" § .. Moccasins, &c. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, budeducadithved, B "Z y »eall your at" To. mmzhgoftt .mmho o.m‘mren-uwm m.,}.\n..m.'xo.. of his own lt en cents yor every $3 worth purâ€" With the opé of sontribyiing toâ€"the enjoyâ€" s mt ap un iediendven eprapinens GEyrpEyex : + __Your yore and infi ware rospecif v&'&”flo uflw buy their BOOTS, SHOES, : > MOCCASINS, â€" MITTS, &c. Mi . + un in aime m m 122. 0o THE INbDEPexDEXNT ho is,f,OFEeNDENT ELECrORS eanalled display of Meats ofevery kind, and the eq of Meats of every lurgest and ~best of Poultry ever brought to 0:1‘5'- Mnembagu‘le placeâ€" / Dec. 21st, 1874. Over =5,000Pounds of Poultry ! Has now on exhibition a\ fine Meats M’mmmmw | o m- GUELPR, â€" A very large quafitity of : ., MUTTON, PORK, FENISON AND 3 POULTRY, â€" Comie at once and make your selections. Western â€"Prize Beef Of all for the holidays. Uall early ecion, rinde es se Notlen Alt orders wili receive prompt attention. ) KEDWARDS & RUTLEDGE, Corner of Kent and Wellington Streets CHRISTMAS MEATsS ware and Presents of all Kinds. _ A fall stock of .. 1x + H GRO{JEI_H&S A4ND SMALLWARES _ DW ARD3 & RUTLEDGE Anisone n Otthwe ponamily, ingtnney ho. the "Cr oR EAERRTEAN THE CHEAPRET For cash during.the holidays, Fancy China Tea Setts, Crockery, Glassâ€" shop, 8 be, Ralsins.... 8 lbs, Currants,.. ?mi- T odh io. SoltaBa Halking: Â¥ lu® in Iayul Mixed #pices.... A Perfect Substitute for Agehts for Ottawaâ€" ©ospIpas To HOUSEK Use the British Egg and Butter Powder ! commencing business, would remind them that in & position (through purchasing their 2 vious . +0 ;qun,o%' #a° wnolesaie te) to seil cheap, they will offer to them d the Holidgys, value in wmyand cheapâ€" 1oss cannot be surpassed in the city, viz. : & ourtHiInce NEew ‘ ~ To Economical Housekeepers ! Thanking their numereus friends and customâ€" ers for the patronago bestowed upon thein sinee CAMPBELL & ALMAS: in my establishment will be found Bec. 28, 1854 Dec. 24, 1874. Dec. $4, 1874. Bold in Packetsâ€"10cts,, by all Grocers Ask for, and insist on havytng u? & G. NEELIN: FOR.ALL COOKING PURPOSES Chastmys Bect, Call and Inspect our Ktock, #2afebyre, Corner Baunk and Maria Streets, BRoots & Shocs. OLD PRICES, TS AND SHOES, enrgamite ateor examers MRISTMAS CARD. "PaAifttet‘s, Dec. 2, 1874. c value fol cassemns o AUCL AIR®*3,~ trom 10 to 22 peund Trom & to 10 ponbge®"*‘ and Chickens in great variety . AVCLAIR, Butcher, in their‘line ; constantiy on. ‘hand. Tds atenstiand® 60. tnd W. A. LA } 19â€" ETamexSe As CHAS. STEPHENSON & Co. Greocetrs, 8 and 4 Vietoria Chambers, Wellingtou Street A Great Saving in Butter ! 2lots. 8‘ ots. 170t8. COMES. BUT ONCE A ... Yeaneoest, Mixed Spices...., Tbs rnnu ‘a ’!!gg * _ NEW PRICES 8 lbs, Raisins....; respecifully re â€" #730â€"Sawk uttawa, MR y $727â€"3m islet itts; RAY‘S sYÂ¥ERUP sPRl S esns mflrfiq # Semle rer hottle,, Bold at al _ Dr w&u'm n opiredphinttront Mamimtnreudy nomntpietet td Srunl 600 mre meon on es m consent . tm* Or at to m me Joike dnsor en nnaratare trang o ind t af memanite a" Fooity 2 e is oof. 6 OHARLRE GBRANT: ;. . Hereafter the same busin nnmormenmomm.; w Dec. 31, 1874. Witnessâ€"F. Wrronxt. In matter of Lot number Twentyâ€"four, in "‘.mmumo‘u%‘?cwfl the Dainousie District, on the . River Acr s now n?:mmg.-.z'g Rideau Canal. e lutituled : Wfi'fifihfipfi.fi' 51" (‘Jlommmooof&. Andrew‘s Uhurch, fi of Ottawa, in connection with the of Bootiand, and wn‘an::r% Temporal " to e Snid Committee to i ths it commonly known as the #*, mw-flw :aand to 1;: a m-m:c ‘and : Ac 3 WAI ‘A u'fimuocx, 1%.. _ . _‘ §,â€"*‘ Solicitors for Applionht, ie l‘llnoyDoeonb.i_fig, Act pismed by the said vé Assembly in in thirtyâ€"fest yoar of, He? Majostyra reige pad OTICE is hereby given ril N umuflzmw tye Assembly of Untario for an Act to ap Aict pissed by the said egisiative Assembly in fur n Bitl t0â€" Incorporate the . Lower Jitawa or a j in ie sons io ue amesenine whenve(“u:e nmnay.be dnlpod fi rnoms eerem n on nod komenn stt " Ookaihe Pihaur s oummees Dee. 21, 1874. s e opatt: D' R. AVERILL, of New York, will apply‘ 6 wmermc&mnmm kession, for an ‘abling him to . obtain Letters Patent Of Invention for certain imâ€" prov ements in Paints. & se .. . Bolicitor for A ME i1 s | BROBERY 1 e 45 RIDEAUâ€"ST., opposite Featherston‘s urug $A Furs repaired and cleaned in firs (mnntoelo_odn".ck. teal ) 4A« ALL OTHER FURS, CHEAP FOR CASK. ALEX. â€" BROBERYS Of Canadian, English and American mabufaeâ€" mnmmo:'&zmt”‘ Dissolution of Partnership. §1153wâ€"lawk No. 83, RIDEAU STREET. : FAB~‘A splendid assortment ‘of LMGIO Fur Capsand Jackets in all the newest styles in constantly on hand, and slso made to odrer by HATS! FURSI SIGNOF THE REDHAT Coâ€"Partnership. IN CHANCERY. DEV LIN‘S Dmm's AUSTRIAN R"%B BUFFALO KC Bfi WoLF Ro WHIIE FUOX ROBERS BLACK BEAR RO Dec.26, 1874 WINTER â€"G@OODS! OTI TICE is hereby giver that Edmund Burritt, RUR DEPOT Decâ€" 20th, 1874 Oct.8â€" T he largest and cheapost a«ssortment of Ladies and Gentiemen‘s Fur-mu.un‘uty. ean be had at the Hatters & F urriers OTICE.â€"Application will be made at the GENTS FURS ! ! Dec, 21, 3874 8sTOCK OF FALL HATS Opposite the British Lion {NHotel, BUFFALO ROBES ADIES FURS ! Legal RKXotites, â€" HODGE 8 11 RIDEAU STREKT. 56 SPARKSBT,, JAMES PREACIO! No. 38, m.;‘.i ~â€"ATâ€"» AND RACUCOUN ROBES, 8724 mi SOBLUf fat the nurndac ~2 .2"12 JANUARY NEXq. Mmuuw . Soe Berular wonthly 1 Of the ht intge . 2P tpy se presdh en iay eregh Triends I have acelded uo ofer mpset! agatt n Ien wat." dane eralnaice io ;mugfimmfizfl sonal canvass ofthe ward, J avail of WM & satisfactory coudition of \ Yflflfi'!l_lyk L N TBE P Qtrawa TRrapes councor mpo turEcEcroms or _ St. George‘s Wai'd. Ottawa. 26th December, 1874. itical principles I enuntiste before you. mmwdhqquflp- Pfl"'!‘iflldiftttmumoh:qn'flgu who disspproves of them, he is in duty m ds CC B L Oy 2o _ AOI0 @t T oPF OUMPANY, at Otta EDs a5, Td Ocent A NY at Otterwe, c ou may desire to be informed. _ Those Lm{....,m»..u,w.,.,.’.fi’:; hope, exouse "me, ‘and â€" pass: sentence on me ing to the principles herein } On the last occasion that I ‘ 'youlad&.-od,wi&um sincerity: as ever I uttered a sentence, to m:-nummw@b. ively composed of my own countryâ€" mn,mdthanmolshnflmgfi "eroeninag Nelit fhow you sn Yulhmldutvohhmmm I am. an Irishman or a ic. You should wholly judge me according to the Poimica| on te Sno kotording to the Des, 18, 1674; *;,f_gutinn Hotices. Lb .# * ’t.r.m $ h. s #iK8t, 187. . . .. O ****p88t Ottawa, Des, I shall endeayor to see as many of you as it is possible for me in the limited time botweenthi-mdpolllngday;.ndw avow my views on any other subject that se of goc h w 2 2t s meee Imout'witbb vate and public, uerar ns 3° ‘ need i and bnnent couvlen Pod frecualiott Cavoar ed unerringly needle to ‘pole tow:d--ddinsx;;limomm&om of human happiness, irrespective of rate or creed, clime or eolor ; m&.wa m Blamce Phoal &," 5 wil tai ol s incnu:i”;'ugfiun...- md.uc'.nx -m}.f gure them that their trust will never be botrz:il.' On Conservative IIPML no im, save that of anâ€" honest man, who respects the opinions, ’"".fi gfindioe-,ofmo.. who differ from mhmapmmm1 none but the people as a ' mhngâ€"ti_ee:&'(“ ment of ‘ME‘?M ilngs lhsllhav::,:ln;unq Kied support, for these are the" veiu'fll a mamer : waa w cran hige use every "lepitiâ€" matemse to infuence" wide Tor wton in your Anpiotiien a rofuldaieiiiee 1 shall devise and promote with my ntmost . ..lity a . comprehensivye sch for the ra of your whole county, wasteâ€"preserves for deer stalki be converted into blooming fields of golden Wi&mimw“unih‘ ‘ m‘dn‘ntaemmtmddudnp iz.'ourinwndmm ;. and if be any criterion w’hemb m tinue to have my cordial support. & a BC ... en . "aalies en tss :s n dhdo ie goin t "art L ennome not ouly efficiency with which they have adminâ€" in. Mr. Mowat‘s Administration â€" L hay l.-‘ ‘Lfii‘;‘i',’!fil‘."' @w they can.relyâ€"men.who have a record to : above mpflz%m necm,h ready to fallow them into Te o Sudes d&rgdfiu â€" This is sorvalive. yesturday, a â€" Iclormer toâ€"day, and a Tory again tomorrow if most con. ducive to his interest or ambition. . â€". . 'Icongnthyouthst many of the measures I advocated before you, partiâ€" cularly those relating to the purity of elections, and without which elective inâ€" stitutions were little betterithan a farce, are now the law ofthisdsrut Province ; and I am glad to be e to 1 ‘that some, who then mncered at umble efforts for the people‘s good, have since it "~yr without lot,h!ndhna,in‘;vr fear of ml‘ quences, according to his own honest conâ€" victions, uninfluenced by. any. considera fiflhtmmmugd.mdflw{ no eye B is Maker, . To the lgbq-qammt "country owes »mll these: important and beneficial measures. There are" many ~other useful and true to themselves, and renew their conâ€" electing wign‘td support them on wh Gaxrurcen, respectfull nounoetoywralst‘;l:‘l_m sw: ffrages at General Efi&fwm%w My ;’i"é;'f‘.ffii.’i.a“"““"“m y Ae un coun q 1867 ; and time Andt:xpuim have added fresh strength convictions of their soundness. A."Z. standardâ€" Reform in Rldmg, â€"cannot very adverse circumstances, too, has not only taken i pu;iued fi'uxd:.‘p ro6t, but Jhas already G ,â€"â€"The above will explaln to thiat my candidature o well ‘eogepead to 200 own Monnfig: d:beg . meverth > may t if elected. 1 shali be the J‘flwfl rpea! to the b& e ioi aana d on (het dare ty on pes one #hould be returued for tne Ward. and 1 offer myself in that charsoter, behcvuau.” 1 can danha. ‘ofthe oflee:i0 a that prove sat to the of the ; therefore I thowg;h‘ sperking nationaiity of all creeds and :Rllfl.nmypfll'l-hwgivoeqnumh GENTLEXENâ€"W e beg homor ceuferred on vs b didates for the ensu no 4 yop seapecity!iy souieit Tol'nz Ottawa, Dec. 30, 1874. PR en $ i) .‘ ‘this Oondy 2 > C ORiP of Soe hareholdars Electors of By Ward. Electors of Russell. 3.8302 J~L. P. O‘HANLY. Ymrobodiantm Mectings. By Order ho TT Pivee magna 2. < /5 22 00 OB 08 by nomin us as‘capns A i'“! ensu g ‘unmip:lugugq. and Yours truly, J. P. ROBERTHON 5&,{1- JEAN, M.P., G. N, E"{fi;!nm‘ hsny leave to deeline the P. K. CHAB 0 T. ~In I 4,Lican safely as ast will nevawbo ve Arle + k qoi anwug -o:u‘: used in this -~ or.l- u-.u%‘}“-n.r sdarur . Opper Town ) w Centre To ind Dr, m . Somen ot bhigh apd Maria atrvems Diamond Yeast Cakes F YOU WANTGOOD BREAD USE THE OARD D _ LODGING.â€"Two iouer f Sunbe focorh mogated wiy pos ouinen Shingle Machines, and | . â€" _ Shingle Jointers, # Leather Splitters, [ £ig Knife en Steam the * * * Bltko Eginciples meunentimes Piesp wers conpimpivenigerc« â€"â€" _ Manufacture of, and soon will be in toâ€"mun':'.u with PRINTING PRESS Sonmolch they hate an almost unrivied s Te on ppep on oaiRitt _ EXTENSION oOF TR®ork P UE Spbecribers. in returnieg thad INERAL WATER. Extended their Bumail, Improved ENGINES for PRINTING -n‘r Factory, VICTORIA FOUKOR sui,_a M ACHIN ER Y Mackinery. That they have recentiy Dreparatious for ol NTY BR 10%B din un kn for