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9 Wl t M | $% |U U i 18 # © Ki rl' 1 #4 t pose, spend an evening with the Emerald Minstrels, and they will return delighted and instructed, and proud of ‘the old place at home.‘" The Company omned the new ‘Town Hall in Prescoit on Friday night last with immense eclat, and play mxofif wnight,gng fchh-.ao Ogdensburgh, where, they are said by the press of that city, to be great favourites. Eus Exzsaro Mixstrscs.â€"Messrs. Mcâ€" Gill ana Strong‘s Emerald Minstrels, all of whom play with white {aces, open in Gowan‘s Opera â€" House â€" on â€" Thiuwsâ€" day eyening, _ for _ a _ season . of three nights, giving a matinee on Saturâ€" day. The entertainment com ell reâ€" commended as being artistic mfi) free from yvulgarity in every particular.‘ ‘The following notice, wiitten in the True Witâ€" ness by the late Father Murphy, a few d:gc before his lamented decease, is a s ient recommendation for the Comâ€" pany :â€"" Messrs. McGill and Strong conâ€" tinue to draw large houses nightly to the Mechanics‘ Hall _ Their entertainment is all that can be desired, both as regards the acting and the scenery. ‘To praise the singing and du.:cinglof the Misses Sidie XcGfl' and Mies Mina Geary, would be superfluous. Suflice it to say that crowdâ€" ed houses and unbounded spplause meet them every evening. . Bryan O‘Lynn and William McGarr are fauitiess. Will Hamilton gives lom:n?londid specimens of Dutch wit bumour. _ The music under Mr. Kirwan‘s direction, is excellent. The panoramas of Ireland for fidelity of representation, and u:;tuuo} finish surpasses, we believe, anything in its line that has over beon oxbibited thig side of the Atlant.c. We will say no. more. The greatest tavour we can confer | on our readers is to advise them &ojm%o' and judge for themseives. Let then all those especially who wish once more to ‘ visit the ‘ dear old land,‘ and who cannot ' afford to cross the Atlantic for that purâ€"| % \ Stuspar Temregance . Mastixc.â€"The meeling in the Temperance Hall yesterâ€" day afternoon wss, as usual, largely atâ€" tended, and the proceedings were inter esting. Mr. Taylor occupied the chair, and there were also on the plat{orm Messrs. E. McGillivray, Porter, H. McLean and J. H. Beil. After the customary opening services, Mr. Whitley read a very,| excellent essay on the subject of Temperâ€" ance. ie was followed by Mr. Beil, who explained the tenets of the Dunkin Act at lengtb. In the course of his roâ€" marks he urged upon the people the necessity of looking up m the passing of it, wherever it was practicable, as a social, religious and politicsl duty. He also exâ€" plained the witference between Prohibiâ€" tion laws and the Dunkin Act, and gave a most lucid description of the movement in gll its bearings. He was the chiof speaker of the afternoon, and at the close of bis remarks the proceedings concluded in the usual manner. it was anâ€" pounced that on Sunday next the Kev. Mr. Hunter and Mr. James Jounson will deliver addresses. _ Those who have the management of these Sunday meetings have promised that in future suitable accommodstion will be afforded tor the representatives of the press ; up to the present time it has been inadequate, and â€"therefore the public havre bwen without, except on some special occasions, anything like the reports the importance of the subjects treated of deserves. _ > man named Deault got pretty roughly handled, according to his own story, by another named Williaim Williams. Desalt appeared at the police station to make tie complaint with nearly all his clothes toin off his back, his hands cut as by rome sharp instrument, and his person genâ€" erally saturated in blood. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Williams. lue Lats Amateck Prarowmaxceâ€"â€"The patrons of the Ottawa Cricket Club will be pleased to learnthat after paying all the expenses attendant upon the recent amateur performance in the Opera House, there remains the handsome um of $200 to be carried to the funds of the Club. This is certainly encouraging, and it might be, before the winter closes, supplemented by g2U0 more, if another entertainment of similar excellence to the last ‘were z ven. A NeLsox Stasur Row.â€"A lively row took place in a Nelson street baynio on Saturday night last, during which a Acain ix tus Firup,â€"The three old represeniative= are again in the field !or Nt. George‘s Ward, Aldermen Birkett, Robertson and Waller. Messrs. . W. Currier and Wm. Green â€"were likewise nonminated at the public meeting beld in the Si. Lawrence Hotel on Naturday night. A cordicl reception was accorded the old men in their speeches explanatory of municival aftairs. iorward to, as the elections are near at band, and each Councilior will doultless do his best to show lis coc«rituents what he has done for them auring bhis tenure of office. â€" some of those who attended it, the coun | a t try air, or something else, bad a most | sa remarkable influence. upon them. ev â€"â€"â€"â€" _ all Tag Covxts Councit â€"The last meetâ€" | no ing of the Carleton County Council ftor the | of present municipal year commences toâ€"| ful day, for the purpose of clos‘ng up the | for business. A busy timme may be looke i | hu iorward to, as the elections are near at | the band, and each Councillor will doul.tless;| int do bhis best to show hi« cocsuituents what| If Doni.n.m. will be appointed to night, The sess.on of the latter body prowmises to be of more than usual interest, ns several important cou.mercial questions will be brought forward for discussion. oys Jivexics Sassarth Ba#sakensâ€"The lower eud of Rideau street yesterday aiternoon, mear the corner of Cumberland «ireet, was infested by a lot of young rowlies. who took great delight in annoyin passers by with their Jdisgusting :mg profane remarks. ‘There was no police man mear, and so an example could not be made of any of them. § John Durie; Clergy, Rev‘ds. W. J. Hinter and W. Armstrong; Ladies Commttee, Mre. Pollard and Mrs. Thorburn ; Puysiâ€" cian, Dr. D. McGillivary . disciples of " ()ld Probs." sre a of their line of reckoning this ti of their une 0i reckoning this time. %'01 â€"â€"â€"â€" to Tus Caxarâ€"The mild weather of the of past few days has had the effect of caus â€" vi0 ing a cleft in the ice of the canal for some | the distance above the locks, and there is the y jo & quick current of water running ; rig tinough it. â€" The ice was weak enouch o q _ d keep the most uadventurous youn_ster} AD< from venturing on it. ’:‘He " mm ~â€" ine Moxs Practicar Ctlassss.â€"The Ottawa f cit Literary and Ncientitic Society have deter â€" hip mined to establish practical classes of , his A Ruxour.â€"It is rumoured that the Rev. John May is about to resign his con: nection with Christ Church. â€" His reasons for so doing, if it be a fact, have not yet been made public. B Weatuse Sivns.â€"On Saturday piâ€"ht a large ring round the moon was noticeable and weatherwise people foretold a storm, but beyond a slight Hurry of snow yester.Jay it has not made its appearance yet. The * Tux Waeistisk at us Prouss."â€" Mr. Alex. Sommerville, better known by his nom de plume of the " Whistler at the Plougbh," is stopping «t the Russell House, mined t0 estaviish practical classes of instruction in connection with the instiâ€" tution for the benelit of young lidies. ‘Phis adds another to the many facilities ottered in this city tor the education of the rising generation . ‘ Bv Warp.â€"Mr. J. Lyous will addtoss the electors of By Ward this evening at Mr. Goodail‘s store near Anglesea square. profane remarks. [here was no pouce man mear, and so an example could not be made of any of them. J Protssrtaxt _ Hosritauâ€"Visttogs tais Wazx«.â€"Directors, Messrs. Geo. Hav and Plough," is stopping «.t the Russell House, ooking as blooming as ever. Te Dominion Boagn or Txius â€"The lelegates from the Uttawa Board of 1 rade 0 the forthcoming meeting of that of the Don:.v‘on. will be appointed to pight, he sess.ou of the latter body prowises to > of more than usual interest, is several mportant cou.mercial questions will be Local intellincnuce. tt out Mr. Frarazrsron said he would find out by the next meotms. but. he ‘houd:& it must bave been done on ‘the score of economy. oo 0o MTe snsE to havye been the Corporation.â€" (ifear, hear.) . Mr. Cuaxcy asked if it was the, inter, tion of the Corporation to abolish the Mr. Wauier said if the clause was struck out the City» Council~ were not responsible fortit. _ _ © . _: _ _ Mr. Craxov said it could not ze do:: except by petition from the or t City Council. He was -uro”?fo people hufnotdonn so. and it .must therefere Mr.: Craxor dontendéed that the ‘Act specified: that they should .be published in two papers and that this clause was reâ€" Mr. FsatuEasrox thought the terms of the Act were complied with in this reâ€" spect, as they were published in pamphlet form. ‘Through some difficulty with flt printers, last year‘s report was notâ€" pu lished in French. The report of this year would be ready in both languages before the elections, _ . â€" [ Ald. Warusa again took the floor. He â€"said as chairman of the Finance Com mittee it would now be in order for hiin to make a few observations. He had been characterized as the gloomy repreâ€" sentative, but he resented Lfiq insinuation as he was not a gloomy indijvidual, nor was he in the least degree apprehensive of the future. On the contrary, he beâ€" lieved there was a bright future in store for the city. Notwithstanding this fact, he was convinced that the l!gnim of the city were not conducted in & businessâ€" like manner. (Hear, hear!) > Mr. Rooss®s asked whoufmdlfmthat? Mr. Wauuee, oonf.inuing the whole Council together were at fault in allowing a deficit. (Laughter.) Each year, for a number of years, there was a deficit in the tinancial affairs of the Gity. In ‘the, ea‘ly part of. 1374 he ‘had de an apâ€" proximate estimate of a déficiency of $50,000 at the end of the ygar; but by that time it amounted to .ii’.fi)d' In the beginning of 1875 he hsd"d e anoth;r‘ approximate estimate, a arned . the ouuoil in the mmtter of Aticgm expeutt | ture of the public money. . It was m‘x uently found necessary, to meét o] 3.3;'..;3 liabilities, to issue debentures to the extent of $300,000, and,. from caigu lations made by the Mayor and himself, this sum was considered ample@ to moet accruing liabilities and to leave a balance to the credit of the city at the end of the present year. â€" The estimates of 1873 were x;c;t. hsdhered to, hfi)weva-ia and h:: stead aving a sma t was a deticit of from 075,0&?0'376,000. It was the irregular system ~of allowing anmual .delicits that annoyed him so much, as he believed the expenditure of any municipality should at all times be kept within the receipts. (Applause.) The taxation for 1874 was 1 9â€"10 of a cent on vthe. dollar, and in 1875 1~121450, -howinqn slight reduction on the previous year. ‘The decrease was owing in a mea sure to the increased messlfent of the By estate, which was raised fll%il.)in value for the current year,; a ture that would. be the means of forcing & large and valuable tract of land within the city limits into the market. (Applause.) pealed in the amended Act, and he would ike to know who did so? to see them completed. Hard times seemed to stare the Corporation in the {ace, and he was not going to desert the ship in a time of danger, provided the people desired that he should assist in bringing about a brighter state of affairs (Applause.) and had end . Mr. Huow Daviss enquired if the $300,0U0 debentures did not wipe off the city indebtedness at the time it was passed ? 0 Ald. Warcsz, after repeated calls, said that he dii not intend to occupy much of their ti that evening, as the financial aftairs of| the ‘city, over which he had supervisiqn, had already become widely diffused ty means of the press, and they hadâ€"now in their possession copies of the Yranun ipancial exhivit of civic affairs. Ie : obsefved His Worship the Muyor present, gnd thought 5s kead of the Corâ€" poration [he should ~speak first. . Ald. Robertso® was also present, and as neith+r of these |geutlemen had attended preâ€" vious mgetings, he would not deprive them of in opportunity of first expressing their views, and reserve to himsell the right of speaking at a subsequent stage. ilis Worship theâ€" Mayo® next spoke, and on riging was greeted with applause He said Je had not been atany of the incetings) recently beld throughout the city, and|thought it would lool?‘{)ester for him to filst appear before the electors of diffused had now i Yraoun i To : obse present, poration Robertso vious â€" m them of & their vie right of s Farther Explanations of Ctvic Affairs. An adjourned meeting of the eleéctors of St. George‘s Wgn}, was beld in the St. Lawrence Hotel, Ridéau street, on Saturâ€" day night, when there was a large attenâ€" dance of the ratepayers of the "Keystone" Werd. Dr. Sweetland occcupied the chair, and Mr. Win. Green acto«lp as Secretary . Ald. Waller distributed copies of his last financial statement amongst those proâ€" sent, that they might be enabled to give it the fullgst consideration. . _ _ t Moeting in . St. George‘s Ward. THE MUNICIPALâ€" STRUGGLE. thought if the people would desist for a year from flooding the Counoll table with E:xi:on- for improvements, and that the cil of next were at all economâ€" ical, the fimcia{:&n of the city could beâ€"brought into a hodn condition. As a member of the ‘A t Committee ;:«i'l(:urt ,oft: ‘l:"i-ion he had some of the means supplied the Finance g:mmitm for the n&mg m ordinary revenne, and fromjthis he 6 forsee a bright future in store for the city. The By estate had been allowed to escape for years :l;:lhbe. Wfim but now there wi upwards to city 'm will have W“@g the burthens of ratepayers, In 1874 there was an . ment. of a little over $9,000,000 'um‘ y progpth : ""“o}"%‘”up@i" an assessment which theisum.â€"of $198,769 received. The levy of 1874 amounted to $18 on the thousind, and in 1875 $18.05, the differâ€" ence bgma:ttnbuhblo mainly to the inâ€" crease in the assessment of GR.’ qfl and otherâ€" racant property, * ?th was _h‘::;id A:smf?él.’%wnszln 1874, ) i George‘s Ward, ’I%G(I),‘ This showed that conâ€" dire ction of,an equalization of the assessâ€" mient .nhq)nty, and that in consequence fin, . but :: «this Am‘nhi‘hn-'-hon counter y e â€" inju done to the m the city nbro.:{ Ho _ felt t‘.ih.t by an ‘Bxercise â€" of patience and strict economy next year the presént finandial difficulties Foull ue surmounted. He expressed dissatisfaction with: the present system :of banking: angl thought a change of some kind highly desirable. Much incorvenience had been experienced â€" with â€"the ~Quebee ~Barkâ€"in connection with the negotiation of the recent debenture of Sm‘OOO. He also condemmned the issuing of cheques for ;hich tli;lu“were no funds provided. d not ve in pubting "a Ufi a deemableâ€"currerioy afloat to the 7 of the holders who were usually fieeced, w‘ho made such cheques a }p“mflhblo source of speculation, «For the teen, thers had boen & deduitioteny 4 year Sudis was time now to have a change. He did not take a gloomy view of the future ; he pally brought â€"about throughâ€"illegal and unauthorized expenditures on the Jurt of the Board of Works and Fire and Light Committee. _ He had always oi&oud o uprobemine snore momid be a delvieacy ap, t & deficiency at the close ofhm flso-lJm. He was willing to bear his share of the responsi bilities of the Council, but he blamed the Finance Committee most for the unsatis, fwtm‘:; condition of the city finances. Ald. Waller had full control of the purse string», and he should bave pulled them Pirad the qffrarighthe of site cone, n ce of other comâ€" IJ:M in the bud. ‘Mr. Waller, however was an Trishman, kfi:i::. h:'ombeu l.o‘f other committees this, ap; to his good ‘nature and got mnm(n (laughter). He was as anxious as any man in, the: Counqil, for ec yet he thought the‘ m: d&tfllfiiu the bad state ‘of finances was calculated to work mischief. True, it aroused the people:© to"" take "«n*‘intersgt© in civic Ald. Roszrrson was then loudly dalled for. . He said he did not intend to refer to matters pertaining more particu larly to the Finance Committee."> He had, however, been reading reports of meetings held during his short absence Lrlom the city, and he noticed a gzn\rh!; e discre in to muc ulk.ddmzof fl;m"ipwyon".- He would claim the indv.mroo ol the maetâ€" ing for a short time c,hord‘orndtg maéters that occupied the attention o the City Council during the past year, He had not examined the finanoes of the city very closely, but from what obser va tions he had made he thm;fi!&t) the deficit would reach the sum of $25,000 or $30,000. e was astounished to find that in the short space of a week it had jumped up to .‘768000‘ _ The daficit had been princiâ€" Mr. Birkett did not mean to say that the statement of Ald. Waller was wrong, but what he contended was that when the $300,000 debenturp ; was issued, it should . ‘have ~been _ sufficient to meet the purposes for which it was Mr. Birkett replied that he did not‘l know, unless it was because. a branch sewer leading to the main sewer bad been built on King street to accommodate pe> ple who complained of having» flooded cellars on Rideau street. (Arg?fim.) Mr. Waurer simply desired to say in connection with the tLficit*erarred to by Ald. Birkett, thas unless the accounts of the City Chathberlain aud the books of City Clerk were wrong, and the stateâ€" ments of the City Engineer incorrect, then his statements regarding the liabiliâ€" ties of the Corporation were correct. â€" ; x Mr. Huunhl.)t;u would like to htf); how much t as Company was rdo; r sending gas into psoples‘ cellars ? * \ Ald. Brerrrr being loudly called for, next addressed the meeting. . He regro‘ ted that he had not beeu present at the opening of the meeting to hear the teâ€" marks Af Ald. Waller. He, however, took exception to some of whathe di‘ say. He said the Council hadâ€"pot bo?y,ioin business in a businessâ€"like way. eoouf«l ‘say that for himself, he attended to the business of thecity just as it had been his own. ‘Hewsaid. the members of the Finance Conimittes had differed among themselves as to the amount of the deficit, and he was of opinion that it did not ‘exceed at the utmost caloulation $35,000. If it did,then the Finance Committee must have been astray in their calqulations when making up the $300,000 <debentures. Last year he had been accused of not fleth'ngeluflicient for locs. improvements i St: oors‘i W bv&kfib ygflfi had obtained $11,000, and, valuable‘ 3 provements had: been made) : He did not hold himself accountable for exceeding the n&gropniltionl; the people themselves insisted that certain improvements should be given thew, and he had striven to get them. _ it you said there was no money, it proved unsatisfactory, and did not prevent @A demand for further imâ€" provements _ _ Â¥,ub 9 Mr. Fsatusrstox | replied that he, thought the doors shquld be thrown open as in Toronto, and he was also in favour of baving the Jnou admitted. If, however, it was the desire of the people that the Comumission should‘ be abolished, the Council, would, no doubt, accept the trust and try to work it sa isfactorily, : ; _ Dr. Swestraxp said as the question of Water Works had been referred to, he would" make a few observations. : He‘ thought Mr. Claney was. mistaken in his reference to the‘ repéal ‘of ‘the 8th clauseo of the Water Works Act. He‘! said the report of the Commissionérs was always banded in to the Counpél by the end of November, and if it "Was not printed in time the Gity Council wie to blame. He could see nomhhr ing the public ‘or the ‘press lidn | to the meetings, unless ‘it was the‘ fear that members micht desire to display their eloquence rather ‘than transact the busiâ€" ness of the Comtiission. © The mlrg”u of their procveedings were handed in to the City Council, and he thought they were published for the benéefit ofw who might require them. He woild hot, however, detain them at that mofitfil‘mu. } on some future occasion would enter full into the subject . He thought the peopl®" had got good value for their money. _ ~, > to _ A voiceâ€""Why dgn‘t they open their doors ?" | _ Mr McEvr®ia thought the press should be_n_dmjtted at any ng’__ m 0 Â¥ . Ald, Rosgrtsox replied that the Council had decided to do so, snd . the Act was in course of preparation fr trabsmissiou tof Toronto. oA Mr. Fearuersrox replied that certainly they sho 1d, & 4 â€" n Water Commi-i?g and when? AYA) RanBneanaP narliad that i THF FIMSSMOTPAWA/ MONDAYâ€" "DHCEMBER 1%, 1875. Their wines, liquogsâ€"and general groceries and have them to select for you.. If the tea is not pleasing to your taste they will refund the money for what you return. ucceeding in even getting a seconder for l':ilmblixhw. getting & q probitable ton sall on Baskerritly & food _ Ir Wox‘r Do.â€"'l;hh‘ Water Commisâ€" sioners, .. finding . ~Opinion . rather oppressive just no‘:vn,m ondumfln“b.to show: that they haye not excluded ¢} préess from their meetings. m have however, as i been ostensibly proven that the efforts made by Commissioner Coffey to admit the press to meetings of w°°"’m~'~“~h‘-hw d House Keepers! lf you desire to ; Messrs. T. W. Currier, Wim, Green, J. wesies w aeaoile Coepmee and s were c A:wote of thanks was then accorded the Chairman, ‘after which the meeting adâ€" wn Id, WALLER mmm b,wx,, m. â€" McEvela, ‘m. MoFarlane. 7 Works.debenture:â€"realized $499,904,: and she secand .“&6?& ud Asutan tieds od our? Mr.Tusenox “Mdlguch?:i Too said that the iwo iishentures reatined ouly $891,000. He would like to know what had become of the difference ? .. Waller, . f ta css *A H0TF oC Hhadks wis\ Adogrded" L8 Waller at this stage for his printed forms of the recent financial statement of vivic The following nominations were then _ Dr. sw.loifi&i "Â¥#dke to defend himsel{ W. lbbo;.t son i t nh‘W‘ is 4 " a ob u;l[r. Griiul n:fil pe H; ';d.drod that e meeting s t & â€" tioal tost, 15 Bad out wiib Should sucodgh _ Mr. CUpaxor . truated inions, Gizpoy}for his 30011E 6’9% us m comoral complete these schemes, pro¢ided‘it was tvl;:r::ill -‘1.1; "the electorsâ€"of Stl.“(hu'e’l A4 ‘fln y CS f A“Id ouighiplty to. Hiigharge thG duhics â€" de. volving upori him conscientiously afd in the general interests .of the city, â€"(Apâ€" PageRPBHFXX: BRGJOMUJC Mr. CLaxor _ trusted= thats Mf; Waller ing fund of $2,500, which would have to be provided .nnusilfi, it was Npropond to furad the‘revenues of the New Market. These: amounted to $5,400, and it would thus beâ€"seen that there would bo a .u:Flus of $200 to :l!:om 5 zhloity, and in ten years the cost uildi moubIGysubrely donttyhd.. i thpGinuse: $ This ought toâ€"satisfly quérulous_people whor waere:dizposed~ to [::ga@n the scheme as a bug‘ ear. â€" He: it ‘state, in @nslwkdp-.qe:f it ‘ was his desire to reâ€" in i ts Cools o ie o.z UENDRBAU‘8 . $3,100 ; Chandiere lm‘-bc‘ .7(!)]; Old By Ward ~arket, $3,600 ew Ward Market, (inclusive of hnlh) .5.‘!). or & ‘:N of $12,800. Add to this, say $10,000 r tol!:‘, and: we would ‘have ‘s grand AOtal $22,800 . from â€".ail . market sources. It was necessary for the comâ€" pletion of these schemes to borrow without getting mixed up in municipal T. EETLAND sal ’M’d upl. afterwards. , * P w _Ald.. Rosarrsox, continuing, said that glzo;t(%xo oll;d these schemes to borrow , and an Act was being prepared w“'utlx’)riu the Cor?onuon to a&ect this loan foroe.d'penfit ten ye:n, at a rate not exceeding e er cent per annum. To imoet the intere&t of $2,000 and sink and their surroundings in a very neglected condition, ‘The m&ofi were a valuable asset to the ds&.indood the most valua ble apart from the regulir city rate. Un:â€" fortunately his predecessor was bitterly Wpowi to all improvement of the By :Ward Market, and did his utmost %to Prevent them. They had an old and defective Byâ€"Law passed when Mr. J. B. Turgeon was Mayor, a great number of years ago, and un‘.whieh there was s:?t laxity and want of protection to the ifferent public markets. He had, howâ€" @yer, with the assistance of the City Soâ€" »licitor, beenâ€" engaged for the last fow when he took the Chairmanship of the Market Commiittee, he found the markets and outside butchers, &o., of $5,121 75, an amouht réally as large, notwithstandâ€" ing the reductions nhr& to, as that of the previous year, | He fuo.ls %ufl butchers inside wero.d_gnu to reâ€" nl)liuim: B.ML’. receiv d as the hxittyb:f the old Byâ€"Law gave them no protec whatever. The tolls were leased at the beginning of the 0!5." to Mr. Starrs for the sum of $11 from which a remit ‘Was allowed df $2,761 25, leaying the reâ€" cgipts from tolls for the year $8,283 85. In 1873, $6,416 was received ; and in 1874, $7,326 50, lhawhst a lurp‘u im faâ€" vour of 1875 of‘z467 35. â€" It was -ig‘wt:.t it was unjust remit uv'.hm hmount%?tho tolls. He was an adâ€" voeate of this principle himself, but he folt it was just as mlf to effect a oom&r: misé, owing to the laxity of the Market Byâ€"Law, and the tms-h‘ on the Market square, to the detriment of the lessse, who might bring an action against the Corporation for damages. > Under the proposed new schemes.of the Market Comâ€" mittee, the follow'fifi revenues would be derived ; _ New Wellington Ward Market, msonths in &r:p.flng & new one, in accordâ€" #nce with M‘.l'lu‘d embracing . a snenl schemefor . management of the city anarkets, which he hoped to have come into Qperation on the first of| Aptil mt. It would concentrate butchers, I rs, and hwoksters in the. market buildinmgs, as the Act émpowered the Corporationâ€"to~do>so.~By some : mutual ar:angement, a number of years ago, stalls in the streets by paying a double liognse of $200. ‘The rsh‘ M.:z this Sictiont g‘%"'&""fl"'"fl““"' es gained a vio over J smumm::. This left no ntom il . but to adhere. striptly to the ierms of the Statute, and turn ~the butchers in again, as had been done in Toronto last summer. The revenues de rived from the different markets for the present year were as follows: By Ward ood opinions, and if there was a general esire ?hn he should again be l‘:n«li_' market, $2,597; Wellington Ward marâ€" ke&%lgfi Clisudloro market. ©420 : toaking & ‘total of $3,229... Deduct from ind enfi en o » m sum ; % ( left as baving been roogod from:this source. ‘There were outside 18 butchers isoting %fi"xfi.fi."mTM' ‘t revenvie of but having tefused _to‘ pay the lust qf&-,. deduotion of $900. would© have (to ‘be © mad leaving the néat procesds from G:h source $2,700. This gives a‘ total from itaide Ald. In People‘s Tea St ~'..ldlum.t e an es be a. candidate, in Prite udald os City dorized Cocoa nut Oil, prepared expressly MNW%‘I"WW” sesses the peculiar properties which so enct-lyniuhgv_mmfiauof the human hair. nn{::pplimundm &D 18 ©0 = ed sby all: who have used it to be the best and cheapest hair dressing in the world. FaLsn Movesrr.â€"For â€" people to allow dise«>, to become seated upon‘them rather su~~ consult a physician, or to suffer as af phice, mithout goug at 66e t ts drug E‘:Mlfl Pile and Humor Cure whichis an infallible oure. 817209 Buzwurr‘s Cocam®.â€"A Perprsor Denes e yor Ter Hair.â€"The Cocoaine holds in a liquid form, a large proportion of deo For good Board and comfort, second to none, at reasonable rates, to the Clarâ€" endon House. Win. I.il: lmriotor, late of Quebéc. ml Coar, Woop â€"Coan, Woop â€"Coar,, Woovn.â€"Wm. M. Bntho & Co., George street, have for sale the very finest chestnut, and .stove sizes in â€" Lacka wanna Anm&dfio Coal, Briar Hill and Black Diamond for grates. All coal deâ€" livered at our prices free of cartage, and dry from under cover. Birch, Beech and Maple, sawn or unsawn. 4014ml Mussrs. Rows & Hezart t . Spent Biors A Hesire, auotiongers, 'thl msl.:l%ni.“ sao." Paok. 0 wear y 8 never have coughs, m Russell, in btuart‘s Block, Rideau street, and theyâ€"are â€"now :running off the stock recently in the p.?uuiouof I(ml. Ro dn hany oo frrfhed qiraler y oi Wrie nave secured that large / tm'orqoon oooogn Etnunl,ilb‘gnt'l loo! If hoymt::nfi.ud,with noohnn;oto move abou vital, digestive and reâ€" woduofin‘fimouo:-l'hu their tone, and & feeble stock is the result. For ‘fattenâ€" ing a the less exercise the better. For all, a quiet, contented life, free from f_ch'r, excitenmient and discomfort, is essenâ€" Every «woman and child should have a pair 5 Belby Leo‘s Balmoral Shoo in halfâ€"an hour, is worth millions in a Some animals, these kept for breeding or pnvndtomdnm’thofmn canâ€" not be healtby and sound without _ _ RUNNING WATER conveniently located where they can get it without ex; to fierce winds and wading Lhmfin:):fi or mud. A stream which never over is preferable to One that closes itself by the action of cold OVERSIGHT AND WATOHFULNESS of the animals themselves. The farmer should see every day that ‘each animal is rig:t, and takes its rations and thrives. The care of stock is greatly relieved and their comfort and growth enhanced if there is a good supply of } Gooed hay is the common food, and is taken as the standard. The variation in the value of hay is reu, Calves and lambs need the best of hay. Milch cows oug:bhnnthobmthohmm m&u;:fb-dmti’:: il(l;ofllh‘ is not comprehended many. It to feed to stock. hnonpyqu: :'hiohafl:;rmgnk&wwubhm as by keeping his animale thrifty. mhvem important ‘place in win« ter on the farm. :In connection with any :t’hor food the stock ma hnvel their value is great, The minq{i.ngo food so as to create a ttopor baiance in the nutritive elements,.by which only can the â€" whole be utilized should be astudy to every farmer. With ambm needful on iiee apd saniett peW oi ce standi jeot, wi ilâ€" ure unless there is constant Winter closed in early on farmers this year, and a long term of feeding cattle at most important work for the next five wemtse uks the feriners bags s MT...F“ g Or w er‘s & round of chores calls them morning, noon and night. There are but fow first class hands to do chores, either owners or hired help. It is extremely© difficult to hire help who are competent to take care of stock. The simple routine of feeding, watering, cleaning stables and shutting the door with a slam the moment it is done, never makes good stock. The cost of wintering stock is so heavy compared to summering that the wasteful and inâ€" different way it is done appears more fagrant. It is not easy to make stock Rm as fast in winter as in summer, t it can be done, at a big profit over comâ€" J. B Boven charnge ith bei W. Morrison, drunk, was fined $2 and .lmathnodqni::ol * mon methods. .It costs nearly as much to kmi:‘ animals .a“-'d.' and at a stationary point in weight: value, as to ~make them grow. The cost of barely, holding the amount gained in â€" the summer, at an cfifllt_unof oue to two and a half tous of ‘hay in winter, balances the ‘profit on summer m, and frequently overbalances so that is an actual loss in the year. Farmers may well complain that farming does not pay, when these losses are to be charged to the account, _ _ _ _ Btanchions are hard, cruel ',hrnfic for oatâ€" tle of medium or large size. Chains or bows should be adopted as an act of huâ€" manity, The buildln*a and stables being warm and comfortable, the farmer has leisure to give his attention to Certain things are essential to good care of stook, such as will make them thrive. The first is side walls, and to fill the ?.oo' between (from fourinches to one foot) with dry sawdust. .It is a fine nonâ€"~conductor, Batten all cracks and make everything snug.‘ Sheep.should have plenty o?noom to eat all at once, md'tzz footing (as apm u,f:fod.) ?i.o must have vilege of lying down in comfort, resting ufiuturbod and rising with ease. Without warm barns and stables little mn be lt:lvtm&ulh.d..cn There inoomh"hnt u ‘the pose matier fooduuflg the system to maintain :1. mal heat. If animals are exposed to all temperatures, storms and . cold winds, it requires about as much food as they can eat to simply sustain the temperature of the bocbmdwluw motive and nervous power, Barns stables should be so constructed that they can be effesâ€" m“d inst the entrance of cold If the is tight, and no air holes or tholhbloombokm in a comfortable temperature. When stable is old and. the walls full of cracks, a very o‘&odv? nothodolf. :fifll‘ thol;n warm, at stiai lxxflu., ut u r side walls. and toâ€" fill tha ‘nnn.’ hd.!um WARM, COMFORTABLE QUARTBRS Winter Care of Stock . FSEDING ANIMALS, ‘s Balmoral Shoe Pack colds, or croup. ANCHOR / on 3976 tL. 8061y1 OLIVER DITSON & Co., Boston. CHAS, H. DITSON & Co., â€" gw.&xruuw{mum- Organ at Home. Musical Treasure. Gems of German Song. Pianoforte Gems. Gems of Scottish Song. Moore‘s Irish Melodies, gard to quality and popularity, _ °_ * _ "flp&qfll Misis Bizs: The N. Â¥. Evening Mail says; "A most exiraâ€" mymanflmz‘:fl“ * *# e One W’ M‘l‘h:’ many v:ri able % plain; $3.00 in muslin ; $4.00, full A perfect colleciion of rongs, with plan» acâ€" eompanime m{:du over 16 o?tgo :Ade nloon with care, and nq'm +43 M eP uo Sevindtes de e o e d 9 especial reâ€" F.. THE HOoLIDAYS. Gems of English Song buciptnrhia: Mrowr ©UOMIONLIOTZ PS & discover whol'b:"tm r Jumes curedi his only ouux with a proparation of Cannabis lvlcn. He now gives receipts free on n:‘l:o iwo stamps to pay expeuses. ‘There is a alngle 8y mptom 0f consum ption that it does not disaiâ€" teâ€"Night Sweat, lrritation of the Ne iffieuit Acpectoration, Bharp Palno in Lungs, Nhusea at the Stomach, Iuaction Of the bowels and vnnlngxo( the Muscles. Auiress, !h‘su BUCK & Co., 1041 Hace st., Philads!p3ts, Mias heolue Pallaa 21040 N OOaFOCT N Pm dies having falled, accidont led to a discover amade Central Railw "'fin":gm""' to Rear Pxled this u‘i‘w-?flum-a-.m. K. J. BENKLER, NSEP Balicitor :or Applicants. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the re of the Province of Ont at the next session thereof, for an Act to for the N‘IMN..&N‘ Inâ€" dontu e, date the 12h Auzust, 13/1, from ths A CoNSUMPTIYE CORED.â€"When deith bourly expected from Consamption, aii r 3(“ ag 2+ aâ€"ch %. 1+* The Corporation of the City of Oftawa, will a :.?l:lo mq&u‘él’mm“g‘:&on- Hession m":hu%‘m Act of the ofium an ! amendments thereto in such & manner as Zou of ine Cily of Oltawa, all the powers now vested in the Mo(@wuqmnel-"mn mnnn'.‘.muto!w.wm Works of the NO‘I'IOI. . _ Theâ€" Committee and: Stewards ‘of the Goorge‘s So¢ oty, caraestiv solicit doum-'t: cash, leftâ€"off wearing a. el. or goods of rny kind ms&kv".‘ approachiog Uhristâ€" Upon lnfltyln." the Secretary or Treasurer the popossutt eSretite auee conribaiion es may be mentioned by the donors. __And they will be thanktal if subscdibers to mfi,flmfl.wmfi.m J. BLOOOMBE, _ * doneher 500 Wellington street and 35 Duke street, _ SOcts per Gallon. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE _ I can safely and consistently recom~ mend your invaluable preparation in & Â¥ariety of cuu,upooinfiy for chest disâ€" eases, having successfully prescribed it in Bronchitis, idhng Debility from Liver Complaint, Debility from Fevers, and Dobafi' ity from impoverished Blood. A noble Omaha mastiff saved the lives of three children within a month past, and bitten fourteen: men who} called to sell a patent clothes bar. * _ I am, sir, trul WwEn {Imu- Bu.x"ox. 4014 â€" Practicing Physician and Surgeon. THs Barmorar Enor: Pack.â€"Ladies and gentlemen use them.. Selby Lee‘s patent. tEE heating stove that drives all comâ€" petitors to the wall is the Gurney Base Burner. Buy it Eswowpr Bros. TH® Baumorar SgHor Paok, made by Selby Lee, is just the thing for the feet during the damp or cold weather. . *KIN Disgases, 0f whatever nature and oo'.nf‘lotely eradicated by the use of Fowle‘s Pile and Humour &uso‘l its effect is marvellous for Scrofula, Salt Rheum! ig » We d even Leprosy ; it has pn:‘o}od im : almost never fnfilzig cure. (See special notice.) 733 sellt t less than Wholesale Rapidiy "':sm, Prices, Reap tHis Twiox.â€"Five to thirty drops of Thomas‘ Eelectric Oil,will cure common Sore Throat. It never fails in Croup, It will cure a Cold or Cough in twentyâ€"four to fortyâ€"eight hours, One bottle has Gems of Strauss. pbndnzerngedgetims. of hn ichgs m 1 recent cases nroou.r?:l "m“t:r:o to six 500 Wellington Street, days. It has restored the voice where the smhu nonpohn.bovo.whingrin i cate ‘ot pain or noponie aviong hke all cases 0/ or it has ever been known. One bottle will cure any case of Lame Back or Crick in the Back, . For diseases of the Spine and Contraction of the Muscles it is unu&:uod. In Rheumatic or any other pain the first ohufut medicine ever offered ‘to the poolf eâ€"the cheapest, because it takes so motodo.yo:‘r'vod. It is composed of six of the best oi and nothing but oils. Ts worth its weight in gold. Why not buy it toâ€"day?â€"A. B. Des kaville, £,U,, Wwrites:â€"â€"" lLhirteen years :go[wuhddby & «severe nhol of eumatism in the head, from which I have nearly constantly suffered. After in i nainte pa t sn e ¢ ve been completely cured, and have onl: us:id half a 1?”“ This “laeoanJoifi“f; under oath, wish.â€"*" Rer. J, Malâ€" lory, of Wyom& N. Y., writes " Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil cured me of Bron«â€" chitis in one week." . Dealers all over the country say, "We have never sol i a mediâ€" cine that has given such complete ratis faction as this." Sold by all medicine dealers. Price, 25oonh.s N. THOMAS, Phelps, N.Y . N. e . YÂ¥. And NORTHROP &Aghufi:' Toronto, Ont,, Sole Agents for the Dominion. . application does you good, It stops Ear Al:&o and the an?J a Buro inp.thm minutes, and is altogether the best and Rochers, assistant postmasiler, Arthabasâ€" kaville, P,O0., writes:â€""Thirteon years COAL OIL, Ottawa, Nov. _\ Ridezu St. Ottawa, Des, 9, 1875. Ot:awa, De c. 10, 1875. Notmâ€"Eclectricâ€"Selected ‘and Ecolec T. GEORGE‘S SOCIETY. h for of the above broks went, postâ€"paid, ) GIFTS BEITER APPRECIATED Just Outâ€"New, Fresh and Handsome, SHFIELD‘S , after uon”"o"nii:"dnfi'" , in the Corporaâ€" ?&E'.‘E‘.".:’E.?."&!&S.Mmm now Branch now Open, A MAN OÂ¥ aA THOUSAND. AN APPEAL. (NEAR POOLEY‘S BRIDGE.) . DITSON & TAL -fl'.??o' York. 16,11875, AT 40163 KERRY WATSON & CO Drugy ists, Mor. romn* ‘Tra P e ie n n in Afieot _‘;n-' r®orvent aor or 1s75; l acas Sn u:::-m- A.O.D!.T:m“ t iyent. g‘figggv-. ":"'fl"”v- beon appoiniced Aesgate m‘-&:&‘."“ to file their elaims 3 N EARTIWOOD mises are rituated within one mile of the city and have a to the ll?nd Road of Wo Seet by a depth of 146 feet 10 inches. ‘The 3 oi t o in wroaarng o &Ich,W.OHQn uk * Slosed in with shod:; a aitring cheo Wws m Mll'lthlhad-'-‘fivu.‘ ft., wih loft $bore, ft for PUBL1C MERETINGS p 200L wiplL frequented Hotel, (ave Oreck, ;‘..‘.'!'}_‘_.':‘E:‘fi".‘ma hy Tors « id p Age«A TAZZEUTU: 17 priCos Wil be made for ea‘s in order to effect an entire clearance. before eccivirg Fall Suoox. _ _ og-ntnro 5 oNE HUNDRED AND| TWENTYâ€"FOUR BQUARE MILE3 winse 19 He V. RoSL quobee e oi or is afoobe a JO3EPH BMITH, Ottawa, Nov. 17 nas. 10 °C SWITE _ EPANKRUPT SALE Tm LIMITS FOR SALE BOOTS & SHOES. en‘ ondpmte iss mopared foselihie fmikn RIVER DESMOINE, offall descriptions at Oitaws, Nov. 28, 1875. WILSON & ORR, Carvers &Gilders LOOKINGâ€"GLASS and Situated on the Petewawa, Kippowa aud River TIMBER LILMITS, RIDEAU AND CUMBERLAND 8TS. 493 SQUARE: MILES ALEX. TAYLOR, @EKE%.AL BOOEBIYV)ING EST. LI8EKF T. C AB TWWUMBER LEMITS FOR SALE. Funmrm-ull. Flour & Farm Produce. A relected stock alw: en hand to sult all Pariics. _Grdefs prompily attended &0, _ _ _ _ _ surefully atiended | to, Avug_l2. _ _$&~ The highest price wili be paid for the kinds of Farm gfidm Of general Literature. as wall as Collegiate and Fubiic Schvol Text B oks and mohool Utousiis. To the Rditor of T HE TIMES, ABrR,â€"Daring the past two or three weeks I have been daily asked my loatsntion as to the May ‘raity of 1876. § To remove further qusstions and doubt in At ashade over first cost, at Lam®‘s Clearing Bale, In fact you can «ave ilots of money by buying your feet wear at Lamb‘s Ciearing Samie which will be opened to the puviic only a short m fargran t iep out a 6n« tavlished business. g socal application to BOOKS & STATIONERY ARTHUR L. HOLMES, â€"38 Spa:;l: lgtr(aet:, | this matter, I ros: e tully inform my fellow»â€" ol!izers hat Ushall be a Cundidate, unless they by an influential anJ generally signed . requistâ€" tion t> ano her person, or by rome other deâ€" éided action, show thei: desire for a obange. â€" PaPEX RULEK, AND Account Book Manufacturer, SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA Ruling, Cerforating, Ngl-bofl-. ~ANDâ€" Wesleyan Conference. & TORONTO, ber havi purchased another Efi.fl of Bho-:‘o-.. at 65 cts, on the ollas, Great Slaughter in prices wili be made Tadlop Loax Hunnok iubth Long Rubber Boots, at $1.50. " And other goods at proportionately low prices, wmflmlhkdgt’ in stock. _A yery large choice of Bibles f‘!’nlu_m" will bobudmv-.;l‘o..ivo used in the office or THE PUBLICATIQNS OF THE Lamb‘s Clearing Sale, AJl orders for Books requ Ing printed neadings Otte Bep‘ ~ Coppanettmne Omveson tm "" 0 ~~~~ smy The undersigned is prepared to negociate for Ottawa, Nov. 2%, 1875 w60 barksâ€"st. BOOKBIN DE R, Ottawa, Sept, 13; 1875 Childrens‘ Rubbers at 25 ets March 10, 1875 Al?lotol'sllm at cost and under, all inds of Leather PICTURE FRA ME MANUPAOTURERRR 1875. EASO NABLE. COAL KÂ¥ lour & F#eed. W. £. BROWN IN STATIONERY BOOTS & SHOES MORTIMER, with a comp‘eto ass »iment of Moolk btnders. card . OChureh Horyices, &o. poci . on _ 67 CRCCIEMS °T HOl BOOKS O aA R D . atHTs WAikit zrvv I-“ & 90 t4ma THE TIMES (Daily Edition) is published every lawful fand Weekly Edition every Pfidw)fly Alexander Maciean ‘Terms, &c., may be loa m‘_@'}-‘fl._m.a u‘;)u-un. ‘n-' MBB, ALEX, JX is propared. to rovay â€" o for sdtinonst pagis ar Ber Poals [""'flf‘...m Diamond Yeast Cakes: Norwich Egg Powder, Bherwsod, 1 coul. 1~ baif ounce, â€"=I l g“ywm;‘mw Il'o-lun.tolt-. Post Office Dee., i.”f"""“""" On Money Order Ofises thronguout the Doâ€" N cundiand, Groab Tadn ahd Onite s Statey fikiinks POST OFFIOE SAVINGS$ BANK prvnap t heanoupant w oioe it And daposile can be withdth s at a4y tiiky» . _ Exokrrionat (Fostage.â€"Postage â€" New idiavurgn, Rochestervilie. and at their office on | in the Ciig of Oviam, f BTRESCT LETTER S0XpS. ® Ooliections wili be m ade From the Btâ€"eet Loter h-nu.,-..n-ngaulp-. * FAEE DELLVERBY, t y ‘ote., will _ be delt Letier Oare Th t ¢x m ibe Aey hadl poas, * POBTAGE STAMPE Are no longer sold M this office, but maÂ¥ be Rideau S.., Uttewa, SeyA2, Uh7b, s3m y Friday), by der Macies nd.h;m sole proprie T0 nt thgtr oiice an Welunpton stront mfifi'fiqumn& i BRLFISH MAILA _/ Fo &n Jerenersapwe iren i) «Tockamesieey has Jns censain sep mm CGovernment HRotices NQ'I'IOI- lor Uann ‘a, ous beou ple go4 or. mad is i wyor:'onn,ucoqtylfi ‘m\'éww koown as Kincardlac), to be Port of G sericl, in the £rovi00s q&'o.ns- rk, ve whd is is neceby 0 usiputed a Porl f iniry m -l‘. \7&% Pary, vhis -mh Laike «foct trom th« ;‘i t W, A. MJ M Wm big .. On the recommeadalion of the Honourable the Mi~ister of Just mas, and d=der she is slons Of the 8:h and M4th ssetions of Act passeu ia the Session of the Partiin wus neld in the $st year o( Mer € wwrmfi"‘“u"“?““' "Au ? “- Maar “_.: lMis Suxcellancy, with the wiv .ce ol to s Qagâ€"u‘» Privy Uoune Partics int to make app Pu.rlm.m'om l‘:tn‘i”lrl:.vm Biiis, dihr.?h & exclusive privileger, or conferring powers for commercial or other of m or for doing anything affeor mor property ol Other parties, are hereâ€" b vhat they are required Ruies Ipimer nactm oo naima ie mss im e db XiD~ _z cl as00 y S footh in the thaade cosiie Aap< newspaper puplished i. the or tlhl:m 0: Countige -huo;.d, eA of papers oouwnlfl nolce to the Private Bili ufl& MHIB EXCELLENUY THA@ AUNINISTRA TOR OF THE GOV £ ZN MEN I 18 uommf 1 T All Petitiong for Privete Siils The now p» e T wo Hundred Dollars. _ purokased from any of the mmowh-:’\:z. o a pm'e'mbq,' u?s” * iiboiee * / <", _ ; 1* m Tib pie t tny Tor reoalcs, Rer * se CHARLES T, % Ottawa, Oot, 21, 1875, Ortawa, Nov. 11, 1875, 187b,. WINTER sRRANGEMBNE, 187 A4 WMs closed Mont -'f-A|1 ulum by Montreal me Arrival and Usparture of Mails, making all kiads of Oakes WITHOUT OVERNMENT HoUSE, OTTAWA. FrIDAY, Sth day of Ooiober, 185. OMINION PARLILAKENT. PRIVATE Vocal Music. OFFAOE o-nuw+ ___ ROBERT LEMOLNE, |â€"| of ALRE) p a 34 0!6ZE of be Semaze, C NC MAP Uonada %o aive y NOTIC® of the agpiicagon netly specifying ued Oanada Gazectie, plished _ 1 4 â€" the * * i *4 of aining the firs; aod mue"fiuu_nuot for Privete Gills he first three woeks of p.yable for a P t inffinns Cierk of tne House U urk, iPrivy Jounsil, of Commons, 200 m3 â€"Lavgy Vierk L. a to Hull D* 3. ®. Olty of OTTA VOL. No. 12 6u.Ja So pt. 0, 1008. (4l QrF F10E .. M WALSTE TE Nov & 1875. Ba RALSTIER 190B 1 is the aie to r ‘CoNNO +2