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C 1M J 18 U A $4 M# 1 #4 t ? 48 Pnd §th. to permif preconceived prejudices to weigh with them in the verdict which they should repder. Experience goes to show, howeverâ€"and this case will add very greatly to the force of the precedents â€"that British juries seldom permit their religious opinions to interfere with the oath they take to " truly try and true deliverance make‘" as beiween their sovereign and the prisoners at the bar. A conviction has been obtained at Caraquet. Justice has been avenged, and as the circumstances under which the jury accompanied their decision will not ; have been made in vain. Whatever the mmerits of the case of the mainority in' New Bruuswick on the School Question, | proceedings like those which dilpe.d!l Caraquet on the occasion referred to, and | which resulted so fatally, could only weak» | en and disgrace it. We feel nuundmtl those who are most enthusiastic in the wause of sepurate schools in tholidcrk ‘Province, will be the first to rejoice that a crime of any kind, but especially a crime committed under such circumâ€" | stances, should be fittingly punished. 1 1st make them the pretext for taking the law into their own hands. The Caraquet fiots are of that order, and human blood haying been shed, and human life lost in connecâ€" tion with them, justice demands that the authors of the calamity be punished, whoâ€" ever they were. There appeared to be & general impression among the newsâ€" papers _ of â€" the Province, of | all shades of opinion, even â€" up | to the other day, that to obtain a conviction would,under the circumstances, hbave been almost an impossibility. Thera were undoubtedly good reasous for fearâ€" ing this result, that is to say if any jury which could possibly be chosen, with the shadow of fairness in its composition,were victims of the riot lost their lives were { peculiar and not of a kind to showlper | sonal malice or previous intention to ¢comâ€" ! mit a murder, there is every probability | that the recommendation with which the | Merebant Taliors and Gentiemen‘s Outfitt‘rs Sparks Street, Ottawa. ghs~ Pure Irish Frieze always in stock. ttawa, Nov. , 187. 1006 the circumstances under which the | J‘@lding revenue, or being convertible ns Ne Aemelances nuder '-hwbfi? ‘ luto cash, or even consing to demand zeâ€" victims of the riot lost their lives °l pair_ like. the, antiquated br“ are: peculiar and not of a kind to show{per iever erying in imiution’?f the “m-; sonal mali previous intention to comâ€" | daughters;""â€""Gire! give *‘ From the‘li “ m:: a mu:;:th.ro is every probability iof assets produced by Mr. Rowe there are f loo «it 1 ; 1 115 |Ju#b about half a dozen, valned ab 8151; that the recommendation with which the ; qy which . creditors could: levy upon,. jury accompanied t.hoirdeoi-ionwillnot;and of : these the markets only : are have been made in vain. Whatever the | sources of revenue. All; the; others mi mmerits of the case of the mainority in l“"’“ which eat up a good deal of money f ts s ,wkoepuumnlvuml‘h;rkdl New Bruuswick on the School Qpnhon,i the interest on the cost. But A Rot.‘ proceedings like those which disgraced | goes in to accumulate more "assets," and Caraquet on the occasion referred to, and | n&';::‘l{) “:-Ot;" whlchofm of ::‘;fhk. ic , [ ® ut such as are of no so: use is se nrarige 1. We faol pavune IPas. | whatever. He is quite disposed to add en and disgrace it. We feel assured that | $19,000 to the list, so that we may. have those who are most enthusiastic in the | the sgricultural grounds and bm{dm“ cause of sepurate schools in the l'-(er[i'hfl?' fll';:‘l::lflnl ll;h: go and hold s: tw w A sas nigg!‘ ; aud, ve you my. Province, will be the first to rejoice that | yorcl, * yow, think" of 16, Mt.. Edito®: a crime of any kind, but especially lj You know" the grounds, and of the crime committed under such circumâ€" | iweniy seven aores, there may be.one ces, should be fitti unished. _ ; half acre wooded, the. reat. being.as bare stances, shou ttingly p “:dh'.u weo C‘kp"‘“i‘w lable -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"7 " ) shay lch."ty M. lll IHE BACK RIVER DISASTER.. [mon have a picâ€"ni¢ nwn:f:; & cost of _ m : some $2,500 per annum, where our boys The sensation occasioned by thondfmd girls could go and get themselves intelligence, conveyed through our colâ€" | tanned, freckled, lnd‘::‘ked alt $100 per s picâ€"nicâ€"supposing so . many ‘as u_m,m on Monday morning, of the Back k twentyâ€"five picâ€"nics were held there each River irrgedy, has been profound ABG | snnmer, but as Ifancy that five would widespread so lar as this city is concerned. l probably be the utmost number, the exâ€" The meeting which took place in ‘ the | pen:o wo:l‘dbo mfl{r 20500 b:a- mhm n in s | party ! presen sure, Rink Music Hall last m__ght no dfubl | grountis are chosen for pic wics, il;hougb, exprossed very correctly, in the vari0us | as jar/as d can see, the Agricultural Society resolutions so unanimously agreed to, the | doos not warn off trespassers ; but themy, feeling of the gemeral public in regard â€"to | it Would b‘.” P‘m ‘5‘:“1 that you the matter, but there were many who | *‘"* getting lup.hmo inside of a . i Hall who ney. | (emce) a sort of privileged or reserved ad< were not present in the Ha neyâ€" | yvantage, you know, at $1 per hoad: Who ertiieiess «incerely sympathized with the | wants to row in this boat? I wonder if sentiments of those who wereâ€"many, L:; joemfo:g‘dfm bas :l!;y ot!;v; 4 eme on or increasing the asse indeed, whose regrets are no less hearty, : Before he is reâ€"electod, it wou‘ld be is well whose sorrow is no less sincere, that) o know. It is quite clear that if he has his they did not take the shape of', own way, the city will, go into debt $20,000 eulogistic speeches or condolent resoluâ€" ; more for the Fair Grounds, which will only Notwithstanding the excitement which the school riots at Caraquet and their tragic results created all over the country at the time of their occurrence, they seem to bave passed out of public remembrance almost completely. Not even the fact that the trial of various persons charged with baving participated in them bas been going on for the past three or four weeks, has in any degree revived the interest felt in them. It is perhajs well that it should be so. The cont&rsy out of which thdse difficulties atose, as the public are well aware, was the proâ€" pricty or otherwise of Roman (\Fo!ics paying the school taxâ€" a tax which has unfortunately been the source ot much heartâ€"burning and recrimination. Howâ€" ever greatly such differences of opinion they did not take the shape of | eulogistic speeches or condolent resoluâ€" | tions. When the horror with which the news sgemed to strike everybody, vheni tirst published, has passed away, and there is time for calm reflection, we are much ‘ mistaken if the investigation inst:tuted | into the affair, either as to the manner in | which was conducted, or the verdict renâ€" | deredy will be regarded as at all satisfacâ€" tory. That any one should have exhibited such gross and criminal carelessness, as the person who seems bhnbupuu‘ primary cause of the disaster, wilhlnn} being open to be prosecuted for manâ€" | slaughter, is almost inconceivable.. Then there is a remarkable discrepancy as beâ€" tween the evidence of the two leading witnesses,which ought uot to be permitted to pass unexplained. There is no calcuâ€" lating the injustice +o. the dead. or the injury to the living‘which might arize out of permitting the mattér to rest as‘ it is at present. Inquiries hfizm ‘of that kind are beld for the purpose of, as are of themselves to be regrettedâ€"and they are always productive of much evilâ€" there can be no excuse for those who River irrgedy, has been profound and | widespread so far as this city is concerned. " The meeting which took place in ml Rink Music Hall last night no doubt | exprossed very correctly, in the various | resolutions so unanimously agreed to, the | feeling of the gemeral public in regard â€" to | the matter, but there were many who | were not present in the Hall who nev-' ertheless sincerely sympathizsed with the | sentiments of those who wereâ€"many, | indeed, whose regrets are no less hearty, | whose sorrow is no less sincere, thm.! The Times. Â¥Yr Aliwe appointed Mr. S. N. icrcu. of ‘Port Hope, Ontario, Sole w»t in the Dominion of Canada, for ue Trgs and Ts Desates or Parâ€" \~+NT, Grders and Subscriptions for ~â€"~~ he is autWbrized to receive on our OTTAWA,. THURSDAY, DEC. y, 1875 Notice to the Public. lalt LD ADYVERTISEMENTS INSERTED INX THB LisT. W W. Kenny & Sons, ge‘s societyâ€"Chrtst mas I & Atticieâ€"Selhy Lee, ‘e cherge a /air price ard expect to succeed THE CaRAQUET RIOTS ive a Pirst Class Cutter, employ First (Vass Work men. goarantee a First Class Fit. do not sneilfiee our goods ot prétesd ) se‘ them at less than they eot. ween a Ficst Class stock of Cl {acLEAN, ROGER & Co §73â€"D S. Fastweod. for a goud arlic‘e in wha ents : MUNICIPAL ArFAIRS. ~_| To the Editor of THE TIMES. | old City Hall (which has probably cost, | am-ndms,&o,wo. or the worthy A.}.dc:; | ‘s. own boots as ef | resept rams L atconier whinly, egtowl of far as possible, ascortaining the whele ; me. Wiwmet O @amgintnor ’ blihbGane t bintndyiermiatiess truth and lgaving no possible room for! To attack the memory of a man‘s ; OREAT TIDAL WAVB aAT BRIDGEWATERâ€"amBavy surmises. Cap it be that in the scramble | grandfather would seem to be too m ::lll.l :u:np:;::;&;txvm ‘o: udn rapiigrai ogt Ta:fifimohfi: ’fo':d:b“::‘o m’mu& TRAIN WASHED OFF THE LINE, the place so fir forgot.thenr manhood,' not | manly journal which daes the Consery@ | From au ‘Occertonal, Correspondent of the to say anythirig of thoir duty, as to fail to | iva, |iterature of Toronto. It appears that l Tribune. give their guests the slightest warning of ' Mr. Thos. l"ofi-an. who when in ‘ruued i ~Loxpox, Nov. 18.â€"The "fAlood season," the fate which recklessness of the | life did not show an excess of olwry& the annual arrival of which can always be had Spared I them louooadonfiod that course of conduct, and foretold to a week or two, Bas this year worst sort had â€"prepa o ‘ ! the Mail lately revived the slander. ~It been extraordinary heavy and bnnnioul that they cannot now afford to tell | seems to us that the truth of it could have all over England, and particu‘arly in the the whole of the facts, and that they | had little to do with the mp:zpr.i:ty of .uc: mdlfind .ndf.S?uthem t'E}ounl:.i:.. The r ind | a publication except to e it worse, inundations of a fortnight ago have scarceâ€" have not en:fl had the Pm:mh:)g m;.l:".%y worthy mahn l’;.’ have an ancéstor 1 subsided, and the full effects of the to agree upon & u?ry whic sh * by imunorality, “%gahmy i c a k of wind, f Strecky rélate? There is, indeed, no knowing feel acutely sn allusion which he and rainfal} we then experienced have not what to think, all things considered, and | would laugl‘: at it if untrue, Yot‘zd\pndl! yét beon computed, when the news comes we should fancy it to be the duty of those | that consideration cannoi lessen the crime that the waters are once more letâ€"loose ‘harged with the administration of justice [1D thoÂ¥e who He for the pittiole of Weundâ€" y ie e and wo have again the same i opitce feaarartner Tog the feelings of worthy "publi¢ mgD, dismal story of towns being. suhmerged, to take sucif steps as will relieve one and / snrough reprosches addresseil ”fi’ their of thousands of families bfi rcadered all from the dilémma in which the eviâ€" ';ncutnrs. "l'hntM is ;hm. the dfil 0\1& homel:u a.n«fl destitute, in lom'o_. dene 6 i per [ however, citing Mr. Ferguson as‘ ily not ,; cases of life lence leaves them gortnnly many J honty, ,Mr. Pergison iu“ AfBerd 7 thoug hqéi“d s y m&d a soms have been convicted of murder;, or i mant being saori Taun s . enough to reply as follows :â€" ] ton in the west, from Lincoln in the east, at any rate committed for trial uponthat? « Referring to a statement forméerly ) York and e lgive Jn the nortls Dove, charge, _ upon _ slighter. < evidente / made by me, touching the chaticter Of and Portsmouth in the south, Nottingâ€" thin _ bas been _ adduced â€" agarist| Mr. Edward Blake‘s ‘grandfith@r, ‘ #ad | ham and Leicester in the mi and th le who had care of the hoigl. | YHth statement has recently Mdflg from scores of intervening towns and Mis: paople #19| it g:d to light by or through the meditim m we have substantially the same acâ€" [here is very ‘clearly the oleme.nt jof ho epubliofrou,lwuh.touy thit at the | ts of destruction ; Wwhile, t0 add to malice wanting, for there is no evidence | time I tmade the assertion [bohe'dd"glto the general degolatioD, & S& line to show that either of the victims had an ! be petféctly correct, but since then, gd swept the northwest comst ; 1 water illLâ€"wist the face of the earth. . But | O3 Fifller and more correct information | was half smothered ‘Z:’.""“ heighi ib wisHer upon the lace _ U"*# U‘«ccortained it was not true, and I‘dg ‘and a spring tide of most unusual t that is mo reason why light should not be beg leave publicly to withdraw it, and ‘¥élled u ‘g. Thames on: Sunday :fiht., thrown upon the contradictory statements | express my reégret for having been 80 inâ€" | wmd, MS breaking bounds, fooded the made by the persons respousible for the | cautiously led into making it, %‘:flufl whiole of’ the lwuha.nd wareâ€" ‘currenceâ€"statements which the terms | YOU will favour me by inserting in hhiouses on the south sitle of the river from n ba 11 _ | Your widely cireluted journal, I am, . | Grévesend to Putney aind Wandsworth. cannot be wted for upon any byâ€" Your obedient servant, This last item in a week: of io. pothesis we have yet seen advanced . Tuomas R. FeroUuso®. }gical extravaganza is by far the most Sir,â€"The ratepayers of Ottawa seem, at last, to have wakened up to the duty of reviewing the doings of their representaâ€" vives in the City Council, and it is to be hoped that every ward will follow the example set by Wellington. _ Tag Editor desires!t to bedistinctiy andersk 01 that while {nserting the commnnications of (orrespondents, he is in no way to be hold :;;-pol'islb!o for the. opinions expressed evein â€" The most amusing exhibit at the méetâ€" ing, however, was Mr, Ald. Rowe‘s, reâ€" garding the city assets, According to irim, the moneys spent upon the streets and bridges become assets} while in point of fact the streets and bridges become just so many new claimants for outlays. If Mr., Rowe‘s doctrine is paod}l every streek in the city will be a big nugget, and inâ€" stead of our being on the verge of bankâ€" ruptcy, we can turn round on our cred: itors and exultingly point to our enormous wealth. ‘Thus Sussex street cost to this cay say, $85,000; Ridean street, $130, 000 ; Sparks street, $50,000 ; W:hmg' ton street, $50,000 ; all the others in a lump, $2,000,000 â€"total, $2,315,000, And then he can argue, "Why, our streets alone are worib two million three hundredâ€"and fif. teen thousand dollars;" but, as Ald. Waller would mfiy, "How in thunder are you going pay your debts with them ?" _ It is only a fanny way that Ald. kRowe bas, and it shows, at any rate, that he can stiing figures together; but it would be just as reasonable to present the ‘The objections taken to Mr. Waller‘s figures had very limfiif amy force, and his allegation that ine of the results exhibiting a reduction on the estimated costs of works, they ir yariably presented an increase, is of courseas patent as a well Bevplopodnou upon â€"the " buman face ivine." f The meeting beid in the City Hall on Luesday evening will be productive of yood results, for although the extravaâ€" zance of the past cannot now be remeâ€" died, the future may, and will, I trust, exhibit: some improvement. . It is true that we have now got the taxes up to about the limit allowed by law, and that it will be impossible for next year‘s Counâ€" cil to go on in the reckless fashion of:its predecessors without running the risk of bringing the sheriff into their own homes ; for after providing the money necessary to pay the interest upon the debt, there will remain hardly enough to carry on the municipal machinery, leaving nothâ€" ing tor improvements and repairs. The fact is that unless real estate in the city increases largely in value, and so justifies a correspondingly increased assessment, we must remain at a standâ€"still for some years, and as to the prospect of any great improvement in that direction, it is quite illusory. _ indeed, real estite is rathcs on the Gecline than otherwisp, and tho pretence that the assessment for 1876 will be one million of dollars greater than last year‘s, cannot be based upon facts, for the private dwellings erected during the year just closing iwill not have cost half of that sum, exchisive of the sites. | Corrtsyundencge. Since the meeting held on last Monday evening, at which the Chairman anbiounc ed that by a "fiye to one vote‘"‘ the Church had decided to remain out of the: Union, the "one‘ section has to a large extent withdrawn from the Church, leaving & gap which no mathematician can‘ fill up with oneâ€"fifth of the membership. On Friday evening last, the Young Women‘s Association met, when some 13 of the members resigned as well as certain of the officers On Saturday‘ the Yotung Men‘s Association met, when all the officers but three resigned. 13.’ are President, A. T. Drummond, 1st Vice do. L. M. Lewis, Treasurer, W. H. Staunton and Messrs. J. L. Morris R G. Starke, F. Newman and Dr. Bell of :&o Comâ€" mittee, F. Caverbill, Secreta:y, and C. N. Osgoode on the Committee. Ovear half of the members present resigned. . | _ Rev. Mr. Lang, who was present, and ‘ who is Honourary President, wished to assume the chair, but it appes m matter of right to oi:e meeting sustiin the President, Mr. A. T. Dmmm:ud, who then gave a farewell address, in which he referred elpecinlliy to the kindly feeling which had&revd ed hmm% the menibers, . the sympathy and aid which he and other officeâ€"bearers had received from ‘the, members, and his dee t ‘that the! strong feelings he ongum:d on‘ the union question, and the sympathy he felt for others in the Church, oangelbd & severance of those relations. The Sunday school teachers met aftorwards, whenail the teachers but one resigned,and several of the lady teachers. gr. Morris deâ€" livered a most affecting farewell address. Resolutions were passed expressive of the kindly feélings entertained for both Mr. and Mrs. Morris, and deep appreciation of their long and faithful labours, the one as Superintendent of the school, and the other as teacher of the large infant class. Mr. Morris has been conmected with the school as scholar, teacher, and: superin> tendent for twentyâ€"two years.â€" Sunday, Mr. J. L. Morris, in an appropriate lp'NL formally resigned his position as Superinâ€" tendent, both scholars and teachers being affected to tears. : Rev. Mrufl ‘was present, and oecupied Mr. Morris‘ posi+ mained, and simply referredâ€" to this fact owing to the position of the Churshâ€"re+ garding: Union, they felt it impossible: to remain.â€"From Tuesday‘s Witness. While on "a trip to the Pacific,‘ the Editor of the Charlottetown Argus inter viewed Brigham Young, Heâ€"writes as fd{l:m of the propl;:i‘ .I:im hi;-wiv. 19â€" pesrance, ounlg sis >a ntg‘&ndmdd man. He -.l:;n middle¢> height, is portly in: hay a large head, and a visage vh.im-@Lul man: of firmness and great decision of Somanie mady. "if ue s poo woling somew y. is however, <his wivesâ€"are not. â€" Andsthisâ€"teâ€" mukwiihm.ly to the women generally of Salt Lake: City, They are, certainly;} not overn burdened withâ€"good dooks: What Brigham wanted: with seventeen! such women we caunot imagine. One of them vsvouéd be too many for most pooploE uch overgrown i enlargement 0 Muthhhntthotcmndnwo{ eyebrows, no man evyer. saw in a,..single ’B'f’ And t nnk:l:um even more, reâ€" pulsive they frequently wear what are known as " poke ets." These bon fiets are constructod somewhat on the principle of an ‘old fashioned churn, and oné has to come squate before thent before he can see the face of the occupiet. "They are generally worn by the elderly ladios â€"those who have réached swoet "five â€"with the objec‘, we believe, ‘Of Hidh n uts A eS 4C Mssc y t C5 e their ugw'flie younger and mu:? women, however, wear fashionable "hats. The number of Young‘s wives is vatiously stated some going so far as to aszert that he has as many as seventy. | From his own lips we learned® that he‘ has married ;lflm.n-â€"m of whom diéd; and another Eliza Annâ€"has left his "bed and board""â€"so that he has just sixteen living Wives. JYoung’l wealth is immense. It is vaâ€" riously estimated at from ten to fiftéen milligns of donfin. fl.i: owns saw‘ th!llfi ist mills, woollen tories, brass ah s:: '?fifim, farms and brick!\ yards. Every Mormon pays the mâ€"tm&ffl'd all he grows or makes to the Ch and as Brigham is the Uhuron‘s reasuter, it is donge 9 Lak poopler thecuinies with wiate enge ple, speculates wii money, and ;mrbc the interest at léast. It is certain thâ€"t ho has seyen milliohs of tion. At all of these: meetings, those about to leave expressed none but the kindliest sentiments for those who réâ€" Brigham Yeaung Interviewed by A. P. E, Island Editor 8t Andrew‘s Charch, Montreal. Mr. Blake‘s Grandfathor PRESBNT STATB OF AFPAIRS THF TIMES OTTAWA, THORSDAY. DECBMBER 9, i=7s. GREAT TIDAL WAVE AT BRIDGEWATERâ€"EBAYY TIDB IN TAE THAMESâ€"THE YALLBY oF THB TRENT DESOLATED â€"A RAILWAY TRAIN WASHED OFF THE LINE, From au Occasional Correspondent of the Tribune. Loxpox, Nov. 18.â€"Ths "Aood season," the annual arrival of which can always be foretold to a week or two, has this year been extraordinary heavy and bnurjmu all over England, and particu‘arly in the Midland .mlf S?uthern Counl:.i:l. The inundations of a fortnight ago have scarceâ€" ly subsided, and the full effects of the Ssestrous oulbreak of wind, fleod, wrock, from scores of intervening teowns and cities, we have substantially the same acâ€" counts of destruction ; whilé, to add to the general desolation, & s@ "has swept the northwest comat ; water was half smothered by‘ a hage wave ; and a spring tide of most unusual hl?t Â¥8lled ng tfio'l‘lm on Sunday night, ‘whid, fairly breaking bounds, flooded the Grivesend to Putney and Wandsworth. This last item in ‘a week: of ‘meteotoloâ€" gical extravaganza is by far the most serious. The damage‘ to property alone willamounttomanytbo!-andlolponn.m hundseds o(l"ho::hln been rend af uninhabitab some . thousands labourers and mechanics have (been fhmm of work.‘ Theâ€" tide reached f oo n es ; y morning, Nov. : No prepara~ tions had been made, as no one siems to have anticipated the rising, and the water, awept up the river withâ€" ‘such force ‘that little or noething could: beâ€"done on the spur of the moment. In a very short have ipated the mising, and the water, y rrapd uy a aroag mudiremt ghity -finr&r.the moment. :‘n.vaufi:n peoter. ts of .Lambeth, Batâ€" tarann . md-ml:.‘hli and Fulham â€" wars tm-,f Wandsworth, and Fulham were fooded to a height of from two feet to ten feet, and â€"at ong establishment in hundreds of 'ipooia[: found »themseives imprisoned â€"with five> feet of :water©in their: houses on Sunday morning, and they had to be. rescued:on:rafts, andat wmmmymwp%m was by> means of punts. In or two Kh“' the wind :and the ‘rain were aided y a heavy fall of snow, and in ‘others:the watérs: are still reportedto be rising rapidly. . 8So far nzuh lives have been v:rn.d as lost; but it is feared> that fuller accounts will augment the record. ~Baskerville" & -'Bro-.,; Né. 36,) Rideau St., Oftawa, _‘ *Bqter: af sftemally LOW Priore t e ce o ie treaney "oim aprmvenui en gepear 16BACCOS, F.CKLES, BALL BLUE Debility,> Preninture ‘and alvNeryous m y it his to N‘ ho derim: ite Abd rocipe Aor provacing) and vfim dirâ€"ctions &xmvmng, 3‘-0 s e e ts 8 © funiy by aidtoming Teivteg rmme) Di GHn AS. p gya8 From Gooderham and: Worts Cclebrated HKHILICB CWINES, Distillery, The Advertiser, a NTM wlldw t se urtonnreit sicurciol Uubdizo puion, atheind, Arontitii1e, SPAROH, RICB;â€"R AIBINS, cuBRAiNTS/NUTS, CrGAu$, PAILS dOUsEREEPERS, The British Floods. TO CONSUMPTIVES PROOF AND RYE ing at dangerâ€"si ”?a*‘ the ling. . Amoudendt 0 d are : submerged tehire, lnclof to <the 1::?“ 0o: given ~ property ‘at m, Por‘:r” ies fave pro wled, ant ve ‘previ } the towns,Pnd doing: m'nl:g he ahxp&mwm mauny fwipoo%' ‘themselves th five> feetâ€" of :water© in SOLD. LOW. uw*g!‘ ng, Th __ of the United States, Assets over $"6,000. 1MPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Loudon, Eugland, Capital $11,000,000 DOMINION_ PLATE GLASS INSURANCE COMPA NY of Montreal . t BUN MUTUA!. AOOIDENT INSURANCE UOuPANY of Montreal. . ' OTTAWA RLIVER NAVIGATION COMPNY. RICHELIEU NAVIGATION COMPANY. %Â¥B.,Coal and Wood forsale, ____ _ . . ._ 6 BOAT .L GENERAL *"**Boimipdion ZuBnOT . . Agent forthe first olass Companies : mv.rtnqL!,J. FE AB"URANCEâ€"800CIETY FRE, LIFE & ‘MARINE MSURANCE Fire and Marine Insurance Co. HEap OrriCs > â€" + Hamilton, Ont. CaPIT AL, $1,000,000. 7 m:;om: % JOHN Wll!_fl&‘hq. Hamititon. Viceâ€"Presidents : ... Aiagordt %m;’yof Harkiltod, D. tuoursou.)l;a, B hana. CHAS. U . CORY, Heq., Manager. _* *‘ Agent for Ottawn Vallay. OFFICE! Rudksii ‘House Blook. .‘ Utiawa, Sept. 14 187% _ ‘WIM ___~General Agent Citizens Insurance Co‘y. York Steet, near ~Sussex Street, Insurance Co. mnowmwhbm-b'p stock of Um-uwl.‘lulpn N EL Avd a Large Assortment of Men‘s Furnishizngs mwmfizw a very large OVER COOATINGS, .. BANKRUPT®STOCEK! .'lmlllmlll ATTBAOTION ! Wi:1 be sold at first as ‘the purchasers fin mhmblo Tuiloring Estabi on first of January ali)'mhn:n mwlru. ”"!"r.‘.‘.'.: Oual & Repose qs Ojp (Cont on all goads excep ««( uns 1Mpralocicis welbessonted iu, ;« ; . : :> > Goods must be h6ld undhl salo for only. C&.mub@mflmm «thbmoh Famed comphcr on tihe moied :'fl'&'mm ‘Cidks ‘Ohset, ‘6to., tor ‘wate D. MOREANâ€"& sons. * B:t\)”fl“ & m ©Wholesale and ‘ xoguy‘n?i-.wm ho @HIRT'-OS; 1 §%1.N{S 4 Firx, Live, Aoctoukt axd Guigartum Témporary Offices Ottawa. Jari. 28; noorporated 1871. Sutic 9. 1875, And every deseription of Fall aad ‘Wibter! CGAPITAL | .. . _ $2,000,000. CLOTHING HOUSE, The oqu‘tnww“tup_ Estate of y ‘“ f | ndxrounyotme rrom Ottawa, No# 3Â¥8} 4875) No. 22, M“‘IYQ&,! * ’:1‘3‘, Thm@mm ~~ 36 Russell House Bleck, Bperks St. TAURSDAY, Notenbe 5th, 1875. , T. SUTTON, JAMESâ€"ASHFAIELD, HAND IN KAND "MUTV AL CLEOTHING . JAS. ~ANGUS, .n*_fiuyw'fiu.i Fixtiites; ‘Gidks ‘Chio4; ‘6to., ORDER DEPARTMENT. OKHEAP SALE Tusutrance COMPARE THE PRICES AT THE .. | OTTAWA. CANADA C. W, MaoCU vEst: 1!%", "lhrd (to bB Theâ€" Ottawa Agricultural insurance Company. Incorporated, 1874. Capital, $1,000,000.00: THE HON. JAMXHS SKEAD, f : PRES!DENT \18 Linge @ Atmes: Montrea) t 11. Pbtioiane, eue Agont. id Prince wittess Ove 5t" Joun, Now diramewiek, 17 W. Qoward, Eq. Ohief mullo'::fim..?ch.'igmumx. and'Prlnoog"uJ Imapa. mfl.'sufl.ln('AMhmhd for territory no‘ yet taken up. Apply for particulars at the Head Ottawa, or any of the Branches. Ottaws.Bra.nc'h â€"« â€" â€".â€"â€" â€" â€" 88 Sparks Street. \ "CLUFFâ€" & MICL, "GENERAL ‘AGENTS. Â¥ &PECIAL NOTICK. inosamnenmseuemerie se is mare ue io: c purmpanel mwmmt amouum Mitd, the ‘The Canadianâ€"/Meat Canningâ€"Co:‘sâ€"Fresh Goods, ". LONROH, BREBAKPASTS and SUOPPEERS. CANADA Agricultural Ansurance Coy. co. _ ~HEAD .OFFICE, MONTREAL 10Q>=»«¥amxzeswes.portez, piuts and quarts, put up to ofder. %o- aaommey ‘voanin, x 09. liieSevour, ine brands, s ‘ Cases BANS‘ Fine ALES®, pints and quarts, per order. 10 70w« Fipe 014 BRAXDY, i0 years oid, direct order. L 1 Ebds. Fib6 0ld POHT WINE, unrivalled in quality, some 20 year old, diffcrent prices 10 NrS Prize for MHARBLH MANE ‘ IN THE " OTTAWA." , HEAD .OFFICE;:â€"Vicioria Chambers, Wellington Street,}O(taws. DR. M. F. E. VAwl.Bh JA8. ‘BLACKBURN, Inspector for Province of Quebesc. Becre Gee Bryson‘s Tweed : Suits, "$1%15 WORTHâ€" #18.50. â€" e# This Company covers Loss by Lightning, Deposited with Government for the Protection of Policyâ€"hoiders : £$50,000.00. Insures against Loss orâ€"Damage by Fire and Lightning If Horses or Cattle are Killed on the Owner‘s GCrounds. Firmers will find it to their ad ran‘age to Insure sieâ€"A ‘tm. tot préserying v’u trong. j 4 . A jattige an mmmfimanmomumumuu Clasgow Poas Mcal, Mackensic‘s Digestive Riscuits and Angastera Bitters, Appobite:â€" BARE Yb OWBc :i : ESTABLISHED ® 1854. "1875â€"<PROVINCIAL . EXHLBITION®=»1870. Poevaran 4o Hiwt:Exonut t uxor ruw Kazt or Dorruztn, Govarnos Gereznir. THOS. PATTERSON Direct Emportations from the Pr>ducers BLBE c&â€"GRANITE W P uy i 5 e Ipe & 188 "RIDEAU ”.M() ’ COL. | A. D. D‘L HARWOOD, EDWARD A. GOFF, VMans WILLIAM ANGUS,â€" _ m JAMES A. SMITH, ES,â€"â€"PORF & â€" SHERRY WINE, ~GIN, PORTER PUDRE AND\ uNA NULTHRATED, for Family use and MedicinalPurposes. BRAKCH OFFICES: Of‘¥. Btreet, Toronto, K. H. Matson, Esq.. Agent, Kent s deay, H. .A ailis, s m%&?&u&m&&sfitflim WHOLESALE & First Prinecfor MONUMRNT AL P A."TAYLOR, Proprietor. ol Vicoâ€"President. I+ Francs, England, Holland and Spain. Beuly. m The Largest. and Hite Assurance. ® bodcrondammnthall % h es fen es hon oainne asannre oo & o Yemr 3 Green, do. k WERE;TAKEN BY _ =smug.0«" >~€Morkhs. AND GRANITE WORKS. no of Imported Gno#s, uch Frâ€"sher. umdbmnm Pm-.::rhm-u . BLAG, R 2. R. BLACKBURN, ESQ, M. D. . _ . CHAS. . BRYSON, y orn5d. mproat. saar 064 atla Oollige, Vea! RADIANT LIGHT, THOG. PATTERSON®8, No,@0, Rideau Bt.. Ottawa. OTTAWA 1875. P%\rhn 1 Livery Stables, Rideag Sircet, opposite the Bauk of 8. N. Ame‘i m-fil' the w wod Stust :‘"“ Lmu-;':-':miaq gana r“ fam and a Hrin ind tnr ons ce N en .B. â€"Horeen groumed ‘in ; E_fl-‘ww A"wm i Dalbousie Stpeot. . _ Fir« â€"class porses and o}w vehicior momens‘s udfive, aud OB 10As ‘Dubie term W .. CBAMPNESS in draw e of his patrous .Mt:t‘rubl- m â€" AND YEHIOLES, § hich cannot be beaten. â€"€ \ dsens rarede on urearacaiies., i aeg ing orders at the Centre Town Livery Stebles. Notice is hereby given that a dividend of B«ven ner ceut per a~nurm, upon the paid tal Stock of this Bank, for the current nas been decslared, and wiil be payable ai the office i the Bank, in this city, on and after Wednesâ€" :g::mhm.d o(“lzo:.-lhornc-n .wxnnm ‘0 Closed 16th. to ‘the Sith Novembet L4 dasy Tngiw. sive. Tt hoiders 1 ofmnset" ty { Sieew, fn i (odrg igsen Aikes Gilmour, E‘m Efl'- _ Goid, Carrenty ind w’ Drafe Purghaged m mopep oi 43 e will suply them at the prices numed: _ MATHUSHEK fl is the most powernut, durabie, pare and PLANO « FORTES, ORGANS, &¢. Marah HL. snaeaerine buntrties Ia Lo es Onbee a"‘ : des Auinets, Province of Quebese, has esâ€" AN AGENOY IN OTTAWA, For tne sappiy of Frult a and Oraaments TREES, SHRUBS, &c des Auinets, Province of Quebes, E: ?_ _f? ==3 bak en Livery Stables, Oarriqq, Every Insffument Aarranted Five Years. . Caracroogek Wwirk roun Descriptions, Ff rices & Testimonials § Brtrisk Liox HoreL Ottawa, July 2, 1875 oiders Wwill be b 1d at T6 This Olt3: on BANK OF OTTAV §1 LIVERY STABLES In the followl1 nhflfimflwâ€" ENTEHEE TOWXS FULL AGRAFFE AND TRICHORD, o. 8 7 octave, $6%5 .... _ $500 . â€":~ «Made for Norrin& Hpper:) Soulapio 4e bicy insevemes Ottawa, Bept., 8, 1876, NORRIS & SOPER, ANK OF OTTAWA. 114876 The Fischer Piano,. M%t .l:l Oldest and bestâ€"84,000 in use, k Makers Price. Our retail Pric WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Victoria Stables LOWRIE RICE, verdict of the mos: noted PRINCE ~ORGANS. 6 Aplalt it «4i sef Babef Raruk Rotices MATHUSHEK Agents Wanted every City, Town and Countty ‘of the of Europe and America . u-n-al:uâ€"snuu comparison inviled. La Belleâ€"Piano. Carringces, SRENT FRER ON A * oo cmd 1B Te rage tWn# 3a 3 éfiifi%&fl! BROWNLEE & 00 <Cisk, h‘w. . L. &, Church, M.P.t. TH E Parmio® RoBnErTso®, SEKRTSON Castier. m 1 6 1,a vien Jn a 10° tous semport. "I the £wo travelle: .k..intoun :-"‘“ & ’,.vvonld have a German. â€" He uncommen in th Re TR To‘ the fairness of 1 He wore an eno All about him imuti indic m ies‘ feet, and < but the broochâ€" Jew in some : #r the quaint, ._C which he refur h.-palfi‘ a slender; ie . A\Enâ€" uick oye of 1 15 hearty a smac flustered than lae Of men‘s wit‘s @ did I not tell Night no right to "I font r oue le fai jourd raiso * Y our than ite belt,