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[ 41 8 B § Li 24 i0b 5th. 6th â€" We charge a /air price for a good artle and expeet to sgcveed. T. W. Kenny & Sons, M set _ at â€" detiance. â€" But _ we _ bave no crowded lands and overâ€"populat ed tenements which, if they _ disâ€" appeared, would be replaced by better structures, or whose desiruction would lead to auything other than distress amongy the class of peopie who inhabit them.. So far us the houses in Hull sre concerned, it is the fact generally With regard to the whole city, as it was to some extent with the portion which suffered by the fire of Saturday night, that they are the results of the industry and u.&ring habit» of the working population, wh> in & Llomt proportion of instances, DutT £~vu and tenant them. lti.asuhigmforn{:rd working man, the energies of whose whole Fires everywhere, and especially at this inclement season of the year, are a great misfortune. ° A tireâ€"the memorable fire of Londonâ€"gets the credit for having swept out of existence one of the most deplorable rookeries, one of the most prolitic sources of disease that ever exâ€" isted. In that portion of the British metropolis which was wiped out by that great avalanche 6f tlame,disease and death did undoubiedly reign supreme. ~Smaillâ€" pox â€" were â€" always raging, and even the ilack Plague, after it had long disapâ€" peared from other parts of Kurope, still lingered withinâ€"its dirty coutines, and singled out its vietims trom its filthy dens. We need fires for no such purpose in any city in this young country. Seme of our buiidings may not be of the most approved style; comfort, cleanliness and sanitary considerations may be but oo generally his have beem concentrated upon ithe ettort to have a * house of his own over Lis head," to see its fruit melting away in ilame and smoke. Utlawa, which the occasion suggests. We have around us three suburbs which, for all _ practical purposes, are portions of the City of Uttawaâ€"we refer to New Eqainburch, Rochesterville, and Hull , All these places have the benetit of our Fire Brigade whenever the occasion may demmand it, just as much as we have our seives, besides many other advantages The Tuimes. vice~ are worth something, that were it not tor Lneir proximity to this city they would haye to pay a great deal more /or a very much inferior service, and that as it is the people of Utiawa are being burdened almost beyoad endurance, in order, wmonâ€" other things, that they may be able to render thus friendly assistance. The people of the places this referred t> may be pardoned for desiring not to share with us until they mre compelied on straitened circumstances and heavy tasualionâ€"aithough the majority of them whuch they could not enjoy were they isoâ€" lated villages. Let us remind our neighâ€" bours, in the most neighbourly spiritâ€" and the corporation of Uttawa might be served by the same Aintâ€"tbat thouso serâ€" We bave a sincere and heartfelt symâ€" putby for the families rendered homeless by Nucurday night‘s conflagration, but there are other considerations of some importance, sspecially to the people of Notice to the Public. W e are usuthorized to avnounce that the llon. J. }. Cauchon, of (Qnebec, has been oilered and has signified his intention of accepting a seat in the tovernment of the Dominioun. â€" He will enter the Cabinet as Preswient of the Council. ‘The statement that he will administer the Department o© Mr. GGieotfrion pending that honourable gontleinan‘s recovery, is wiltuo will scon uave no choice in the muiler, we presume, but while they are enjoying the benefite of light municipal burdens, and many benefits provided at Uttawa‘s expense, imight we suggest to t1em that they ought to contribute some~â€" thing tower is the maintenance of the Fire Department, upon which they are always able tu rely in uineâ€"of need. ‘They have tuae use of cur engines and hose as it is. Why not make such an arrangement as _ would _ acknowledge . this _ fact, give them a right to whst they now re ceive as a favour, and do something toâ€" wurds defraying the expenses which we are always ready to incur on their behalf. ‘They have no paid fire brigade of their own now. Why not give~â€"up the idea of geiting one at all, and instead make a argainm with the Corporation of Ottiwa ? ercbant Tabiors mid @Gentiemen‘s Ou‘fitt Tt sSparks Streei, Orftawa. gepr Pure Iriszsh Frieze always in stock. Cttawa, Nov. > 1875. 4ou6 We VTUAWA,. TVURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1873 GOVERNMENT CHANG® :. {aAcLEAN, ROGER & Co PLEASE OBSERYI T4E FIRKRE IN HULL, D apporated mene® of Canad Tus DeBates or WENTS INSERTED IN TuIS H ope Com pound Ny o reeeive cments. Ma. Onta: roarn, M.A W AK | give assurance of his intention u) give to | the duties of the oftice all the :iTne that ¢ivcumstances may require. | If Dr. Wood 1 is prepared to devote all the, time that | the business of the city may deImnd he \ should be elected. He bas |lod long l municipal experience, he has larie interâ€" |lests in the ward, and he has the l nevessary indepondence of â€" gharacter ar d capacity to represent his tiltuents | with Errdu and advantages fi are not i aaare that rumour hss any authbrity for ‘The _ representation â€" of Wellington Ward, the great tax;paying. ward of the city, is jnst now attracting some attention in consequence of the nearness of the time for bolding the annual civic eleo: tions. The old members of the Council Board, Messis. Bangs and Cliristue, we understand, do not intend to offer for another term _/ Amongst the new names presented by those who inferest themâ€" selves in the matter, we find that of Dr. t Wood. in view of the present condition ol the affairs of the city it will not be ad }viublvwelecb any person who will not the use of the doctor‘s name inlcunueo-' tion with civic honours ; but we whink there should be no doubt of his| electton were he to consent to come forw In view of the approaching performance of this wonderful comedy by theiamateurs of Ottawa, rssisted by Mre. Mortison ana other lady artistes from the Grand Opera Hcuse, Toronto, we venture to give our readers & short account of the play. The " Rivals" was first performed at Covent Garden, the )7th of January, 1779. 1t was Sheridan‘s first essay, and it required no‘hing less than a genius like his own to heep pace with a career of such brilliant promise. | The " Rivals" has, to a large extent, the merit of originality. ‘The plot is of the author‘s own invention, and the churacters are nearly so. The dialogue is witty and elegant with a mixture of broad bhumour, ‘The incidents are well ccnceived and arranged, and the fout ie,memblc is the work of an author who could draw & picture of life in all its varities. Tiose to whom the style of '.\‘huiviuu is familiar, will discover in the langunge much of that quaintness and '\-unceil which are the distinguishing | marks of t.hi:\‘ncefionn author. The ‘‘Obâ€" | â€"erving Thumb" of Lady Slattern, who ~cherishes her nails‘‘ for the convenicrse ol making "murginal notes"â€"Miss Lydia‘s disposition of her novelsâ€""Cram 4 Ovid ‘ behind t‘ e boister, and put ‘ The Maun of Feoling‘ in your pocket" â€"and Fag‘s forgâ€" Acres is highly tinished. The novelty of his ouths is only equalled by their appliâ€" cability. They| are, in truth, "referenâ€" tial." His forged valour and natvral cowardice, are well portrayed, Sir An thomy Absoluteé aud his son Jack are worthy exatmples o‘ parental author ity _ and _ filial _ obedience . There again, _ Sheridan . discovers _ himâ€" self: when Sir Anthony . declares that Jack shall marry the lady of Ais choice, though she has a "hump on each shoulder ;" that il Ae pleases, she shall be. as "crooked" as a *‘cresgent," and " that her one eye shali roil like the bull‘s in Cox Museum." And his sly bumour equally ?mklu in the affected indifferâ€" ence of Jack, Sir Lucius O‘Trigger is an l:ish nqounst, whose ion for the ladies, aud loye. of fim are only equalled by uc'dmmm in the one, and his coolness in the other, He receives a chailenge with as much good. huniqur as if it were aminvitation to, dinoer. Mrs. Malaprop _ is ooug-guman to the renowned _ Mrs. Slipshop in Tom Jones. _ Her ®perts of â€" speech‘" are most patly is@ppropriets ; (+ would ‘« inipossible to |select © > mb tuo :mlm.cdly convey the . .~ a f its O ite mili¢=: : u. fgrbeunxl:mf ;“gufl.," 0 the recrerd sensibility of “:Fu:fho,' are agrecatb} contrasted, â€" It is mesch iofi laver io expect that his mu*eu poli de pensuce during his absence, Bi~\ »: ru may be a very oonmnt $w4 sB oi tally _ disagreemble |con ) ave lxep‘i;fi,mybqru in sigle«s and e true ; it is no« is i wuu-?ng uyuuit-a} les, a¢ wesree a furnace. If a lover, vho Lsvyjened . be near sighted, Ihxid ubp oce Bis 6D tress to mount . a (phr vles by way of alfectionate mgaithy, | jis{ocf104 lous would he appegr, & * Fau:idund would bave his Julia, 8 rauraily light and merryâ€"hearte i ufpadse hersel! into a complainins }rads. muatine he, lursoo&h,i.m‘&whn\ l1 is # euch novelists as Rosa Matijs anc iAwigo! Bluemaintle that we owo h |=:ous lik« Lydis Languish, ?d, eguridering â€" U hopeiul school in which th is !«\y by,beeu trained, it is well that ; exaped with being ridiculous on We ap d cidedly of opinion \that so cu,pinf@t (* better before marriage th is <::c. ; agd. = this romantic young lad have set her heart onâ€"@m elopâ€"|a~; aight have tzen politic in Jaci Me‘Ou through the ceremony of s=», m# / 0 the purpose of} satis{ying J ~ cont~>! ing the various _ endarsements" to the _ "original | lie,‘ are quite in Sheridan‘s _ inanner _ And _ no less so is iquikland‘s descapmon of the mischievons effects of a country dance. sir Lucius O‘ Frigger‘s uint that the fpoor wurds prgssed| into the service of his belia would get their Aabeas corpus from any court in Cbristendommâ€"to sey nothing of Acres‘ remartk, that his " feet" don‘t like to be called © paws." Sheridan i§ extremely hapgy in these ludicrous com:â€" binations ; he knew their force when juâ€" diciously applied, _ The . character of Tho Editor desires it to bedis i ix,â€"»Uaving been aske leading nausical critics why th) ebove named compeâ€" * Y oung &:fim Academi¢ Go wan‘s d Opera Hous las:, 1 beg to answer that / used. on the occasion was cuough for a correct readin The instrument was one of aund dogés posaess meorit as : for which purpose i have nc originally made: none, «b Cbiclt:’eflr;f u‘:rod a “:'tninfly gibl for & prope m gn!olea concopfionr:lt;"' sical ggnius that. ever por»: The Ajluzie Cantabtle reqi: mellow and soft expressi0: other than the above pianos it would really make poor hoven‘s spirit suffer were .: performed. _ A fiook&;g:tyyer and repentance dufingrl‘- *~BLETHOVEN‘S so%A $ _â€" TIQUE* o the Editor bf PHE TTM Ottawae, {th Dec., 1875, that, while Inserting the c Cortgspondents, be is in r sponsibie jor the Op therela ® WELLLNGTON WARD gorrcspon«s THE * AlVALS." Y ours, &6., Ep \and what things are not." And,jas if to â€" I hurt whatever Protestant feelings any member of the congregation might have. ' he pointed to what was once & comâ€" mimion tableâ€"but now an altar bedecked , with purpleâ€"and said :â€"* The golour of | our altar should tell you that ingtead of | sach conduct, this is the season to pray | and repent True, we should pray and % repent at all times, but what %pecul'uu' ower has the altar, "the work of men‘s Lmds." to bring sinvers to repentance. Apply the rev. geotlemen‘s remarks to to the Choral Service Question in Christ | Church, and if it be true that the cougreâ€" | gation should not find fault | at any |@thincs" in the Church whigh may | be displeasing io them, the Arch. Deacon, | who is in favor of those services, should | continue them without submitting the | question to the cougregation for gpproval ‘ or oth>rwise, â€" @#Now, sir, 1 take it that if Mpiscopal Churches are to submit to false teachings and to the Romish *iunovations which it pleases some " Priests" to set lip as ob» jeots of veneration in the Churgh, it will not be long before many n congregation | will be handed over to Rome. d still a ! member of such a church must not find | fault. _ Hao must not think for hi If, but ; must accept all he hears and seds as proâ€" | per an‘i in accordance with God‘s word, | when he knows them to be falsg. if the Bible and not the Prayer Book looked to more to justify the tsachi and | practices of the church, how différent the , | services would be. â€" \| he Dominion, through her representa * i\'ec{ has the great honou} of seconiling i this imperiami mpagure. Tt appears by { your te‘egraphic report that lfg cqutemâ€" ~â€" plates manhood su in this, the Preâ€" _ mier, Provirce of ada ; and I sinâ€" â€"â€" cerely‘ trust that it will als> include ‘/ womdibhood suffrage or. mt least. a tuose who attend service, entertgining A spirit of vavelling or fault finding 6 things displeasing to them which they may see in the church, as those who a â€"placed over them are better able to ju«l%e than the fiaultâ€"finders what things are| proper sPum_'fic Seandal, but since that unfortuâ€" | nate exposure it is a very quufiomblo kindof| honowr, indeed, "to be seen in the | same â€" boat with him." If this is the if the rebuke above referred to was in trnded as a hint for any one who had duedlo-poskbismhu{f y in the cause of truth, that he had be/ seek out some other church more it rd with his belief, let such an one re ber that the ‘church is for the people and not for the parson only. _ _ _ | Permit me in conclusion to say a word to the clergy man who has set himself up as the sole jud%; of what is right and proper to have th the church, that if the Pope has been proclaimed infallible he has not. Let him remove the #tumbling blocks and cause of offence, so that every member of his flock may worship God in sincerity and in truth as they once did before Ritualism with all its heart burn â€" ings commenced to steal into the church " like a thief in the night." 1 am yours, &¢., ITAmtn. Orrawa, Dec. 6, 1875. | most serious charge that can be raked t â€"and Mr.(Waller is evidently in a noos for searching "spittoons‘" ~against O‘Hanly in a place where he has lived for a quar» ter of a oemur{,_thon it seems to me that, on the wholo, his skirts are pretty clean. There was a timg, not long since wither, when to be aâ€" Grit was considered in Ottawna the greatest crime in the calen ler. 1ben, most assuredly, O‘Haoly was me of the greatest of criminals. But happily that bad times has given place to a new and better era, when & man is not likely to be persecuted for adhering to iis own convictions on public affairs, thether for or against the party in power. It seems to me that it would be much v10re dignified and manly of Waller, if he as anything to say of O‘Hanly, to say it nder the responsibility of his own signaâ€" vure, instead of resorting to the invariable subterfuge secrecy of the soward and the ~â€"smssin, Every intelligent, right think y pergou abhors such‘ conduct, and his ollâ€"wishers must regret the role he is aying. A stranger would necessarily mder at the paper which would publish :d the readers which would "stomach" «ch abuff. May all good citizens cambine «o frown down such prostitution of the press, and then we will have a, useful «â€"ngine for the promotion of the public inâ€" "rest Does Mr. Waller contend that he has any preferential right sbove other citizens to give expression to his opinions ? It is to be hoped not. I am: sorry that the discussion of the tmmigration question by Messrs. Waller and U’gmly has departed from the above standard. It is unnecessary for Mr. Waller to be putting on airs in a democratio community, where "Jack claims to be as goox as his master." There is a proverb which says;â€""There is no creature so much below another, but may have it in its power to return a good office." Mr. Waller, under his nom de plume, says that he treats.O‘Hanly with coutempt. Now, I believe he speaks the truth when he says so. For it is in the nature of things, that Aatred of a rivalâ€"every rival is an enemy, for he stands in the track that leads to the goal of ambitionâ€"is alâ€" ways min&lod with real or feigaed con: tempt. e wish to disparage a rival. But will this conferpt account for Mr. Waller‘s reticence ? . ft.hink not ; and it is quite probable that other motives are eomb'moié) with the contempt. For instance, _ a . f of nervousness, akin to fear, being put in the ctucible and d through the fire, for it is only fine that comes: from that ordeal untarni & _ Pinchbrck and other alloys are destroyed by it. _ _ _ 1 mever knew that it was considered any disgrace to ride in the same sleigh with the Right Hon. Sir John A. Macâ€" donald in this or any other city before the Sir,â€""Discussion is the mother of truth," is a trite axiom. _ Hance freeâ€" dow of discussion has in all ages been reâ€" garded as the distinguinh'mgfi:hunctormio of an enlightened people. Hence, also, it is that discugsion of any public question, whether of foreign or domestic policy, is beneficial, so long as it stcers clear of low personalities or vulgar abuse, because it elicits truth. Mr. Waller would fain go further, for he says :â€" _ * As a citizen of a free state it is my right to say whut I think about its affairs or their public management, and when tuue udmiw of my doing so, andthe spirit so moves me, 1 am not at all likely to be deterred from the exercise of this privilege by the jeets of the superfical or the sneers of the insignificant." . â€" _ partial enfranchisement of women,. I shall not now digcuss the objections to the brinciples of the Bill. I shall, with your gbmiseion. do so on another oocuiouâ€"l ut shall confne :}y remarks to a fow obâ€" | setrvations on an educafiqna} franchise and the right of woman to vote as woll ui mar, o 4 .I'bm that Mr. Currie‘s Bill will pro ; vide> education shall in sonie measure P foâ€"za the test of eligibility to this first and fundamental ‘law of selfâ€"governâ€" / t. in ‘this country, where educaf’ n is not only free to every one, but pulsory, there is no injustice to any z in making 'mtenigleno& the basis of d ons en iatomes % under thirty m unibleé to read an ordinary book in English, or semie other . be inelig and from ; and that this‘ would be fixed in an ascending until, finally, all electors nt, viministered a severe reln‘ke " to To the Editor of THE TIMES {I franchise;, and that the Metropolis of he Dominion, through her representaâ€" womanthood suffrage or, at least, a partial enfngm’mgnt'pf womien, _ I tional *udrege ~â€"Enfranchisement of Women â€" Jobn *tuar! Mill ou this Subject. v the Fditor of THE TIMES, Niz,â€"I have seen with pleasure. that ae Hov. Mr. Currie has in the Untario égislature introduced a Bill to extend r. Curric‘s BIHâ€"Deéstrability of Educa« Ottawa, ith December, 1875 FEEEDOM OF DISCUSSION. THE SUFrRAGE Yours truly, Fair i’l.n. THF TIMES OTTIAWA, TUESDAY â€"DECEMBER 7, 1875. of what age soover would be roqufud to know how to read, at least. I would also suggest that in a family where the wife cou‘d read, and the husband not, that the wile, as the more intelligent of the two, should be the voter, s Surely the time h :s come when uamarâ€" ried women, at least, possessing the present property qualification, ‘should have the right of vote. It seems a monâ€" strous injustice, patent to the most superficial observer, to deprive this class of citizens of the protection which the law should, in a good state of society, accord to them. Nor can I seo any rsason, if the francliise is to be extended to manhood euffrage, why educated unâ€" married women, at least, should not be included. I sball, with your permission, quote at length John Stuart lmll on the enfranchisement of woman, being much more cogent and pertinent than anything that I could say on the subject :â€" i "In Zthe preceding argument for uni; versal, but graduated suffrage, I have taken no account of difference of sex. : I considor it to be entirely as irrelevant to },olitical right:, as _ difference in eight, or in the colour of the hair. _ All human beings have the same interest in good Government ; the welfare of all is alike affected by it, and they bave equal need of a voice in it to secure their share of its benéfits, If there be any difference, women require if more than men, since, being physically weaker, they are more dependent on law and society for protection. Mankind have long since abandoned the onlY premises which will support the conclusion that women ought not to have votes. No one now holds that women should be in perpetâ€" ual servitude ; that they should have no thought, wish, or occupation, but to be the domestic drudges of husbands, fathers, or brothers. _ It is allowed to unmarried, and wants but little of being conceded to matried women, _ (we are happily shead of Great Britain in this point) to hold property, and have pecunâ€" iary and business interests in the same manner as men. . It is considered swuitable and proper that wonien should think and write and be teachers. As soon as these things «:0 admitted, the political disqualiâ€" fication has no principle to rest on. The whole mode of thought of the modern world is, with increasing emphasis, proâ€" nouncing against the claim of society to decide forindividuals what they are and are not fit for, and what they shall and shall not be allowéd to attempt. g the principles of modern politics and political econowmy are good for anything, it is for proving that these ‘Eoinh can wx be rightly judged of by the individuals themâ€" selves; aud that under complete freedom of choios, wherever there are real diverâ€" sities of aptitude, the great number will apply themselves to the things for | which they are on the average fittest, and the exceptional course wi on:i be taken l:{ the exceptions. Either the whole tend: ency of modern sccial improvements has been wron:f,oru ought to be carried out to the total abolitian of all exclusions and obdurate by selfishness or invnurfi aâ€" judices ; and that before the lapse l::-. Oother gempratiqn, the accident of sex, no more than the accident of skin, will be deemed a sufficient justification of deâ€" priving its possessor of the equal profec tHion‘and just ‘privileges 0) _ " But it is not even necessary to maintain *o much in order to prove that women should have the suffrage. Were it as right, as it is wrong, that they should be a subordinate class, confined to domestic occupations and -uLjoct to domestic auâ€" thority, they would not the less require the protection of the «uffrage to secure them from the abuse of that authority. ‘M;‘:‘,' la:‘ u”‘ell as w«w do“'m nced poâ€" i ights in order that they may govern, but in order that they may mot be Mgm erned. Nobody pretends to think women would make a bad use of the sufâ€" frage. The worst that is said is, that they would vote as _ mere dependents, at the : bidding of their male relatives, If it be so, so let it be. If tht:{ think for themselves, good will be done, and if they do nof:: harm. It is a benefit to human beings to take off their fetters, even if do not ‘i: “t ‘l;xfi moral b.fic: great improyemen of women, to be no longer Mm by af\’women,t.obe no longer deciared by law incapable‘of an opinion, and not enâ€" titled to a praference, respecting the most imla:rhnt concerns . of huâ€" manity, ere would be some benéâ€" fit to them _ individually . in having something to bestow which their male relatives caunot onoh and are yet desirous to have. It also be no small benefit that the bhusband would necessarily discuss the matter with his wifn and that the vote would not be his affair, but a joint concern. People do not consider how markedly the fact that she is able to have some action on the out= ward world independently of him, raises her dignity and valus in a vuigar man‘s eyes, and makes her the object of a reâ€" spect which no personal qualities would ever obtain for one whose social existence he can entirely appropriate. â€" The vote itself, too, would be improved in quality, The man would often be obEsd to find honest reasons for his vote, such as might tham, of Mr. Samuel Bailey, _ of Mr. Hare, an| nmany other of the most powerfu} political thinkers of this age and country not io epeak of otherey will disabilities which close any honest emâ€" ployment to a buman being. . _ _ _ induce a .more upnt;ht and â€" ‘ chargcter to serve with him er : the same banner, ‘The wife‘s influence would ofti:n keep him true to his own b:ino-o opinion. Often, indeed, it would be used, ngt on the side of public principle, but on the personal interest or worldly vanity of agedâ€"toiform an opinion, and obtain an intd.ll‘fl-:t oompnfiauim of the reasons which qught to &nni.l with the conâ€" science | against tfit:m of perâ€" sonal or family interest, she can ever oouefllotu a disturbing force on the politi conscience of the man. Her ;‘ndir“t:e ngonoyl :i:l Tnly. ‘be . prevented rom being poli mischievous, . bein'g _exchmgod for dl’reog. by the personal inférest or worldly vanity of the mnijy. But wherever this wo'uld{bp not iq epeak of opL make its way to" al} mtinds. hok Nothing saitb0â€"Adaed t this ougent reasoning :nd powerful appeal in favour of bare, simple justices to womanâ€"woâ€" mi#an, the potter, in whose hands human destiny is moulded. Breathes there a man who does not owe whatever he has of goo:lness to the influence of his mother, his wifc, and his sisters. Let Ontario have the proud honour, the glorious reward of being the first to place woman in her true and rightful position in society. Household Furniture, PIANOâ€"FORTE, Â¥IRRORS, GASALIERS, UHLNA. PLATFE, GLASS AND CROUKKRY WARE 0 1 Tuesday and Wednesday, 7th and 8th DECEMBER NEXT. _ â€" The sebscriber is favoured with instructions from JO N THOMPSQN, Istki.w sell at his residence, Rideau street, over store, all his Household Furaiture comprising in part, one Chickering T octave rosewo~d case plano, very fine mahogany ‘centra card «nd sofa tables, largs gilt mirrors and ~marble stands, sofas, eâ€"sy, fency an1t obber chair®, window hangi in green and lace, with gllt. r les, nchlym framed pictures. o-rpeul +. dining ‘room exâ€" tabl ©, sidebovard. cha‘r3, oum)okme and a very handsome dinner ot ware, 100 pleces, with break ast an‘ evening ohbina, wnite and gold. a large variety of cut @glass eutlery, &r, reveral bedrooms m%’ farnished with m«hogany, black wainut a«d oak setts complete, «ron bedsteads, and . bar mnu»uuhrumer bed3, ba carpets, curâ€" tains, & : , hall lamps, floor oll cloth, aud brass rods. The oullnerg department is complete consisting of everything required in a wellâ€"reg u» lited houre. J L t â€" Bale each day at !0.3) a.m., without reserve, as Mr "Thompson has moved to the re of Mr. Thos. McGarity, aq. ___ _ _â€" : METCALFE3 Wholesale READY MAD®S CLOTAING Estab lishmont. SPARKSSTREET. Toâ€"d iy, at 2 o‘clock and 7 o‘clock, p. m. ROWE & ERRATT, _ Maie up in Jackets, Oaps, &0 , | AT Diamond Yeast Cakes. Astrachan, â€" _ South Sea Seal and Beaver FU“! FURS ! PURS ! South Sea Seal Jackets, GENERAL BPARKS STREET, OTTAWA Ruling, Perforating,~Numtb Nonur $1,ab yer oni. ciay qher nane putog mak in large .Ncg.‘;'lnd”l!d .% Western Apples and Unions, aliso OW! _ which areselll ug At a reduction for CABH. From Gooderham and Worts, Celebratod Distillery, SOLD LOW. Account. Book Manufacturér, *Tequurs ‘atâ€"unininlly OW PhiGBE i make room‘for ‘their Spring Btock, _ 5 lbs. of sound ‘Tow for $1.60, value war. ranteed, also, a reduition on Bugar, taking 10 lbs, or HIGH WINES, slain #!vait . Mosy Vank Elatters & Furriers. MPORTANT AUCTION SALE 4 COLEp C004 CPU+ ‘J. L. P. O‘Haniy. Ottawa, Dec ;6, 1875. ‘ 1 0BACCOS, PiCKLES, BALLBLUE STARCH, RIOE, RAISINS, CURRANTS, NUTS, ‘CIGARS, PAILS 6 and BROOMS, also, Ottawa, Nov, 30, 1875. BOOKBINDER. Opposite the British Lion Hotel. Nov.‘7, 875. 400 Â¥ YoU WANT GO0D BREAp H. HODGES, Biskerville & ~Bros., .No. 36, Rideau ‘St., Ottawa, \Ruction Sales. JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NE# STYLES FOR 1876, TRADE SALE. Baltic ~Seal Jackets, By kHowe & lirratt, AUCTIONEERS REAT CLEARING : EVLIN‘S FUR DEPOT. orders for Books roquir ing pririted headings Black Walnut and Mahogany 0 SEKEEPERS, MORTIMER, $#60 T0 #3800. PRookbimders. Croceries, &t. R, J. DEVLIN laqu. , Nov. 21, 1876. ; nm% PAPER RULER, AND £#30 T0 $485. PROOF AND RYE Remember;the eale LT 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., BASKERVILLE BROS. & requction on No 1. kERMINGHAM, Numbering The Ottawa Agricultural Insurance Company. Incorporated, 18 24. Capital, $1,000,000.00. THE HON. JAMES c nc ie ,, _:. BLACKBURN, BSQ., ol pery Deposited with Government for the Protection of Policyâ€"holders : | â€"WELLINGTON STREET, | > A=First ‘Class Family and Commercial Hotel Imod they Ottawa Branch â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" .â€" 38 Sparks Street CLUFF & MILL, ~GENERAL AGENTS. 8PECIAL NOTICE, BRANDIES, PORT & SHERRY ~WINE, GIN, Fall and Winter, CANADA Agricultural ~Insurance Co‘y. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. 100 CONSTELLATION, loo Barrels GUINNESS‘S |PORTER, pint and quarts, put ap to ouder, & lorm:n.muwau.mm. ’5 SHEREBY WINE, Y.", fine davour, fine brands. mmw Fine ALES, pints and quarts, per order. 10 Hogaheads Fine Old BRANDY, 10 years old, direct order, 10 mmounnm Wldh quality, some #) year o‘d, different prices Teasâ€"Black, the finest imported ; Green, do. Coffeeâ€"Very superior, fresh roasted and ground daily, Syrupsâ€"Maple, Amber, Golden, &¢., very fine. Sugarsâ€"All grades, for proserving very troug. A large and well selected siock of fancyyroceries too numerous to detail «!ways on hand. Glasgow Peas Meal, Mackensic‘s Digestive Hisounits, and Angastors Bitters, "Hisafstint Poee ce aamsmext motet t Theâ€"Royal Exchange Hotel, The Canadian Meat Canning Co.‘s Fresh Goods, LUNCOH, BREAKFASTY and SUPPERS. Co,, for which he is also agent. eithar pain or mounted. SELLING : BLACK ~AND ,,COLQURED . SILKS First Prize MARBLE NTLBPT xo« *‘ in Prabte MONCBRIERT aL HiADS® .m-: xmmmtm and Oolnmulub:dnovfl HEAD OFFICE:â€"Victoria DR. M, F. E. VALOIS, _ â€" _ 0 __ B# This Company covers Loss by Lightning, f 850,0000000 f * Insures against Loss or Da_mâ€"age by Fire and Lightning. If Horses or Cattle are Killed on the Owner‘s Groundsâ€" Farmers will find it to their ad rantage to Insure OTFTAWAMARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. a pr fog asbarainan io c aig ie deaige on a on i en We wmmhmn‘numovgo TWO~D00Rs UP FROM OLD STAND. Monuments, Headstones, Obelisks in Marble, Scotch Granke, or Eandstone. "The newest desigin in CEMETEEY FENCLNG, suitable for the various Oemeterics Jung, 18, 874. Upposite BATE & OUWB. 1875 â€"PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIONâ€">1876. THOS. PATTERSON Direct Importations from the‘Pr>ducers %u. Roast MBI':“.! '-'fi"-aé. fllflmm%%'m I duncrent Kinds and viridtiss at fiall tns prices Of Inported Gnode, and mack ItCâ€"shef. STOVES. Soot e ripdaipney wia400? anTOueEaRY a new aat besqite Pad MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS, PURE AND JNANULTERALED, for Family use and Medicinal Purposes. BBANCH OFFICES: 67 Y Btreet, Toronto, K. H, Matson, Esq.. Agent, Ken? §§r°m, Lindsay, éo, Aâ€" Wailis. Eso.. Agent. WHOLESALE & RETAL. Inspector for Province of Quebec. IN THE " OTTAW A." C Artaxn 18 â€" AT COST FOR CASH, CHAS., BRYSON, P. A.. TAYLOR, Proprietor. SMarble (CGolorks. RB@y*186 & 188 RIDEAU STREET. "@a i &8 varietios at the prices of Imported Goods, and m htt ‘l‘inneu.y. A‘filhuollolud to exa:wine Prices und &M Ia France, Eugland, Holland and Spain, The Largest and Bestâ€"selected assortment of ROWN JEWEL, CAPIIAL, â€" $1,000,000. Haite Assurance. [ESTABLISHED 1860. 1 WERE TAKEN BY o uko mt houtve oo e TRIUMPH, Wellington Street, ;Ottawa. JAS. BLACKBURN, RADILANT â€" LIGHT, 110 Sparks Stroet. STOVES, OTTAWA 1875. No.0, Ridean Bt. Ottawa. MAGEE RANGE, &e. &C., s Bank N. America, Amoining the Bank of B, N. America, Livery Stables, Ridenu Street, opposit First«olass horses â€"and morpent»forpres find capita! vehicies at & FRCi o 1y â€"Iâ€"â€"Aaapainmines ve! . Parties destrous ot securing good U intndnnanstortine m on n N.B.â€"Horses and groomed moment‘s notice, and on reasonable terms fi&-cfmxg&' mmuufi AND VEHICOLES, which cannot be beaten. land c oprmnamnye on toredrame Pass se ined. ing orders at the __, _ , Centre Town Livery $tables. nest es Aninets. Province of Q2ebet, ha‘» o. AN AGENOY IN QOTTAW A, For tnesupply of #ruit s and ‘Orpaments mh'. being raised in Lower preferable to those from Beven per cent per annum, upon the paid O&piâ€" w'w&‘%‘;g‘gfim:‘r‘g': 0f the Bank, in this olly, on aoe after Wednes Descriptions, F rices & Testimonials TREES, SHRUBS, : &c s 4 L m td n m Te l6th to the 8ith N sive. m-w ‘fl‘z‘g h'ou‘n'mh‘o“ mflnd Iln:;l:‘ I- _Ww / o w ‘Tw.ive o‘cliook Bank of Otte OtlaWs. Oot, 22. 18 James M Every Instrument Wartatited Five Years Victoria Buildi PIANO â€" FORTES, ~ , ORGANS, &¢. | ers prices of the different instruments, sad var te mmlnu-hu.v can sell them, â€"where we have no we Will suply them at the prices named : * $ Phams fooke sroirtoin Pomane stt MATHUSHEK PIANO . "The Franaits Books i t <654 rom Mareb 11. 1974 Livery Staples, BrrrisH Liox HorkL. Ottawa, July ®, 1875 _ Warriages. Notice is Werehy given that a dividend of Oftawa, Bept. #, 1876. BANK OF OTTAWL LIVERY STABLES FULL AGRAPFE AND TRICHORD, | Makers Prices. | |~ ~Ou} Retail Prices. * if. ] 290 905 .. oo . $ NORRIS & SOPER, The Fischer P ANK OF OTTAWA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PRINCE ORGANS... By Order of the Board. The Victoria Stables LOWRIE RICE, BRark Hotics. Agents Wanted every City, Town and Qounty of the MATHUSHEK of the mos. noted m usicia SENT PEEE ON APPLICATION. CATALOGYE WITH FULL La Belle Piano:. NORRIS & SOPER, â€" ° No. B‘ Adelaide Streek, . Oldest and ‘bestâ€"85,000 in use. (Made for Norris)&,Boper.) H al modern improvements. ) of these in use. ory manner. A specially madeq@} BROWNLEE & 00 TOWXS 16) wse give the mak» Ourretail Prig ® ‘Night #he cousins, & "F[ don‘t kno the whole col from hoad to «Sduey, you been ‘.:fl when we are at wnpaktinpme o ind DODPEES "Du’lz.: Lors 1 just put my i 2. hP ceam me here." . ~ have have and beld his ren burst into ..*" Leave the fixed on his they fear a : 4 You #pC different kind nant sob was 1 ments after th « If that‘s th children, Mr. have any mor gmovein fret if he w Tom 1" "Lal Mr ty ; Le poi de "aig 4 Vous men ® '.Q , he novi Et du tae di