The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6# t 14 &} h ‘ l U [N we do not undertake . to . assert. If the result will be that Mr. Bangs will be permitted to be elected without oppoâ€" sition, we shall be content. We have alâ€" ready expressed the pleasure it would give us to see Mr. Bangs elevated to the civic chair, provided ouly he were not opposed by one who bad _ proved bimsel{ so well fitted for _ the position as Mr. Feitherston. Until we shall have been made aware of the next shuffie of the cards, it would be premaâ€" ture to pronounce upon ,the wisdom of The offer made by Mr. Feathersion at the nomination yesterdayâ€"very injudiâ€" ciously, as some of his friends thinkâ€"to let six gentiemen of his own and six of Mr. Bangs® choosing decide which of them shoul] be the candidate for the Mayoralty, was accepted by the other side, and each having appointed hbis six representstives, the matter was settled last night. Mr. Featherston _ chose _ Messrs. _ Perley, Rocque. Pennock, Sweetland, Egioson, and â€" Matchmor. Mr. Bangs selected Messrs. May, Lowell, Pritt, Meadows, Birkett and Clemow. The result of the first ballot showed eight votes for Mr. Bangs and four votes for Mr. Featherston, a result which will necessitate the retire ment of the latter from the contest. Messrs. G. B. L. Followes and W. H. Waller are yet in the. field, but whether they propose to go to the polis or not we are unable to say. Whether the retiteâ€" ment of Mr, Featherston at this period is a wise step, or whether it was right that any eight men should have delegated t> them the duty of deciding upon a question which the electors had a just right to expect would have been leit to them The following gentlemen have lately had the honour of the companionship of the Bath conferred upon them: Edward Herries, late Secretary to Her Majesty‘s Legation in Italy ; Thomas Mitchell, F. R. G.8., late Her Majesty‘s Consul at St. Petersburg ; Col. John Bayly, R. E., Executive officer of the Ordnance Sur. vey ; Williant Benjamin Carpenter, L. L.D,, President Grant has signed the bill further extending the time of the duraâ€" tion of the Court of Commissioners of the Alabama claims to the 22nd of July next. M. D., F. R. S., Registrar of the Universi« ty of London. The fotowing persons from Canada are recorded as baving visited the Library of the Dominion Agency in London, for the week ending December 1!th:â€"Mr. J. N. Kirchkofier, Port Hope; Mr. R. B. Dickey, Amberst, N.S. ; Mr. J. R. Bland, Halifax, N. 8. The steamship Saermatian armved out yesterday from Portland after a good voyage. 2 1 aAubscription Rates for the Daily Time Speciai Inducements to Subscribers Tll", DELLIES or OTTAWA, TUESDAY, DEC. 28, 1875 THE WEEKLY TIMES For Sale or Wanted. Lost or Found, Board Wounted. â€" Basimess for S ale. Business Wanted. Hounses for Sale. Houses to Rent. MHouses Wanted Board and Ledging. Cattle Sirayed or Stoleu. Faems Wanted. Farms for Sale or to Rent. Live Stock for Nals or to Keoq, Money Wanted or to Loan. ituations Wanted. Sitrations Vacant, A¢. &e, EIRTHS, MABRIAGES, DEATH®S. e Tiuinres. & Tatior« «nd Geovlemed‘s Ou it r Sparks Street, Ottawa. ure Irish Frieze alwayy in stock. Chi ww e (PMTS â€" ( 1006 THE MAYORALLMY {â€"J.P. Feathersto VERTISEMENTS ‘INSERTED IN Tuls o Sainâ€"H MeLea {Brâ€"Wardâ€" kript S Desns each worlover ! w ciiars in advan PARiLAUENT upuund Syrop E L ALLY TLM ES Market Reports ot exce 1 risnnt aud Brussels Council have agreed to submit a byâ€"law, at once granting a bonus of $4,000 or $5,000 to Brown & Muir, of Wfim provided they invest not lees than mux towards estab. lishing an implement manu« fagtory in that town. Karl Klings, the Communist leader of Chigego, at a seoret meeting last Monday, was expelled from the organization for identifying himself with the Republican party at the recent elections in that city, Rm,â€"In your issue of the 2ird inst., you noti¢e some of the proh»zud amendâ€" men‘s the Acts for the Registration of births, '20. OUne change which you do aof notige will seriously interiere with the w(lkin;rf the Act. 1 alude to t.b&&nng of the fap to the Registrar at ten cents. This mayâ€"have been done in view of the «lestitutipn at Krount existing in many parts off the Province, for it cannot be said that it is a reasonable or just remu nefation| for the service performed. In the case of a death, the registration is to be made, and a certificate of registration furnie for a fee of ten. cents. At présent,| many Division Registrars are regeiving a fee of twenty cents for each registration, andjno certificate in any case regqui Under the altered system I shall say| the fewer registrations the betâ€" iet. A Divisto® Recistriar. zJoum of Carleton, 24th Dec., 1875. A despatch from London (Eng.) informs us of the death of Augustus Mayhew, one of the oldest contributors to PuxcA, and also joint author with his brother, Horace, of " London Labour and London Poor,‘‘a work which at the time of its publication excited much attention from its graphic description of the life led by the vagrant classes of the great metropolis. Those who knew Augustus Mayhew will aâ€" ber him for the genial character m self and his writings. Ho was at ou#e time & constant writer for the Welcome Guest, a periodical published under the editorship of Mr. George Augustus Salk, and he was also one of the earliest memâ€" bers of the Junior Garrick Club. Mr. Mayhew was undoubtedly of the best type of the " Bohemian," and his dem;o will create a great blank among the conâ€" tiiDbutors to the witty columns of Punck, There are, : since the death of Mark Lemon, but few left of the original staff of that paper. i : ‘ To the Biitor of THE TIMES. * The case of Mr. Nield, at Manchester, appears to have been peculiarly hard. He has had to fight for bis seat two or three times already, and, as he has this time polied an equal number of votes with his opponent, his troubles are not yet at an end. Mr. Nield‘s private correspondence was somewhat untpuirly used against bim. le had written, it seems, to Mr. Gladâ€" stone asking for the honour of knighthood fora popular exâ€"Mayor of Manchester, and this letter had been somehow disâ€" covered, and ewmployed against its too friendly author, who was pronounced to have placed the City Council in a false position by his request. Mr. Gladstone‘s reply was & little curious, Honours, he said, were not things to be distributed according to the eminence or merit of their recipients, The plan followed was that they should be divided pretty equally by ‘rule and proportion.‘ _ Manchester has received her share for the present, and her exâ€"Mayor must, therefore, wait until the results of the ruleâ€"of three sum were more fayourable for his dignity ~It is to be hoped this rather comical mode of conferring honours will not, now it is known, cause such of our Canadian Knights as it affects, to commune thus with themselves :â€""Can it be that 1 was electâ€" ed and honoured by rule of three?"‘ We haye no desire, especiaily at this festive semson, to cloud a brow or spoil a digésâ€" tion, so we say with Shakespeare, and both to gentle and simple,â€" 5 To the first, we add (at all events, for the time being) put your honours under tBo table. THE LaTk AUGUSTUS MAYHEW yesterday‘s compromise, which would certainly have come with more apptoâ€" priateness before the nomination than after. It 5s stated there was an inforâ€" mality in the nomination itself, which may invalidate the whole proceedings, none of the candidates having demanded a poll . The: following is from an article of the London Times, of Nov. 5th, 1873, review: ing the muuicipal elections, which ha l recently taken place:â€" f nrutNTRATION oF BIRTHS, YARâ€" RIAGES AND DEATES. No douhy many people, both here and elsewhere, hare been curious to know upon what principle this, that, and the other politician had been made the recip. ient of royal honours, and was authorized to attach the magic initials, K. C. B., or the still more honourable " Bart.‘" to the designation inberited from his fathers. It is not every one knows how these matâ€" ters are managed. Accident, not emiâ€" nence, is often the motive power. Uue man has an address to carry to the foot of the throne, which could as well have been sent through the post, and hey, presâ€" to! he looms up a full fledged night,. Another, as in the case of the honest candleâ€"maker of Cheapside, who chanced to commence his Lordâ€"Msyoral career on the auspicious 9th of November, the birth day of the Prince of Wales, gets " Bart.". appended to his cognomen by & fluke,. Men are, unfortunately, not always deco: â€" ated or be knighted on account of their merit. Jones may be a much abler man than Tompkins, but Tompkins has politâ€" ical influence in Mudborough, and gets his reward. A man may have played a part in a political movement, with the inception of which he hbad little or gnoâ€" thing to do, but by a very common turn in the wheel of fortune, all the chief honours fall to his share, and his aiders, who did litte more than sweep away the cobwebs, come in for the residium of the bonours or sn ampie share of the plunder. It would be interesting to know, for examâ€" ple, the great services rendered to the State which brought roy :1 honours for zentlemen like Mr. McDougall and Mr. Langevio. They never risked their lives in the defence of their country, and it is safe to presume gained more than they lost by their conmection with politics. We have no desire to be invidious in this matter. Our object is to show that system regulates the royal gifts, or, as Mr. Gladâ€" stone has it, "the rule of three," and that those of our fellow citizens who have been honoured as knights of high degree, have uot. chawn such wonderful prizes in honour‘s lottery as they may . have imagined. HOW HONOURS aRE CONFERRED + duditer destres t to be TistInctiy un fetstood thas. while/inserting the cnm»=bict ons of Cortes; vtidents, ue is to no way to by held respocs!b4 cor the opinlon« | espjetsed ‘Mav good dig»stio~ wait on appetite And heriti on botu." According to the Cologne Gazeffe‘s oalâ€" culation, the Freach ohumi’ in lfom land are to be ar y an inte of territory on m; Const of Africa. "The English settiement of Gambia is to be given for the French settlements of Gaboon, Assinies, Great Basam, and Moliâ€" core, besides the peaceable su; render of the privilege of fllhinfin Newfoundland. Such, says the Gcnug Lord Carnarvon‘s 2J)hn for ;wotoct.m.h Â¥ghu in the Newâ€" feundland * e English settleâ€" ment to be exchanged, it states to be of very great value, while the French settle ments are oompnrwnlg worthless. The (uirige o the hoya! Comanl Innthurer 9 mittee 0| ns teuk. ‘Phaw repore i starbly be maaile dent. re wi blic, and .fi:" handed over to the E:Ionid Office for official recognition, ‘‘he Standard of the lith says the flowing well on the farm of Mr. Guan, Springtield, coutinues to discharge water in even greater quantities than at first. The water rises in a solid column of about a foot in diameter to a ho‘i‘?ht of a foot or more above the surface of the nd ; and the land about the npr'm{'hfi beil overflowed to such an extent that it wnifi in all pr:fb;b:l::y require a considerable amount i mgh;“holp’ to c off the surplus water, e MZ The people in and around ‘Thamesville have petitioned Judge Wells to establish another Division Court for the accommoâ€" dation of suitors in that section of the cuuntry, and to make the villago of Thamesville the centre of said Court Disâ€" tict. tions, that they almost appear to be | governed by unvarying laws.‘ " The conversation, " In a Studio," turns | this month upon poems and poets, making | special mention of Byron, Shelley, Words» worth, and Moore; also of a "curious | book ‘published in 1837, and written by | Mr. John Bellender Ker, in which the | author seeks to prove that of the phrases ; now in common use, as well as the Engâ€" | lish nurscry rhymes and nonsense verses [ we learn as children, are merely corrupâ€" : tions of Low Dutch poems, epigrams, and | proverbe." _ _ The Port Hopa Woman‘s Temperans > Assoâ€".ation has passed a resolution to tie eflect that each member shali, as far as possible, avoid duhnfi with any merchant who seils intoxicating liquors to no trouble, expense, or delay, and alâ€" lowed wl &m:;dl to sea wil;hout l‘liwhlh- tion. Althou, respect as my native oounmd be fl:fi to see the day when i vessels will fiy a flag that will f)rotoot their shipâ€" masters from insulting jacksâ€"in~office and Board of Trade Surveyors. Alâ€" though I had three good sized windows in m;uz)roeu'le, close to the top of the house, he ordered me to put in a ventilaâ€" tor, which, in the winter muths on the American coast will be a sourcs of cold, and probably, as has occurred before, obllige me to take my crew to th§ cabin to live. BrACKWooD‘s MAGAZIN®E _ wor . JaNUARY. New York: Ren inted by che L« onrd Hoott Publishing Company . and _ many other immasterial little things which he compelied me to have done. t we not all to be tarred with the same instead of using a seam brush to one and -mae:omothor? I think that a shipmaster, be his vessel ever so small, is entitled to some show of respect whilst on board his own ship ; but this is not so when some half pay oéoor, with " B. T. 8." tacked to his name, comes on board. He is then addressed someâ€" thing in the same way as a farmer would lg:nk to a refractory sheep dog, and if replies with spirit, he is put to as much inconvenience as the law will allow ; but if he acts the part of the cur which B. T. S. would have him, he is put to convey a message to them to that effect, which I declined. He then comâ€" menced finding fault with the forecastle, etc., and put me to great expense and inconvenience in altering the forecastle to suit his taste, and oomfellod to put up a double bulkhead with felt between the galley and_forecastle. My crew will bear me out in saying that this last made it more uncom{ortable than before. Is it not llfflfi that alterations were not erdered fore? _ The _ vessel â€" has been _ recently in _ United _ King dom _ ports some four or five times, and once previous to this in the same port. It would seem that the surâ€" veyors must have been vory remiss in their duties. Other vessels that were in the same port with me did not receive a single visit from his High Mightiness. He visited the next ship to mine, but did not compel her master to fulfil the reâ€" quirements of the law, as he did me. He permitted her to clear olut wifthout hayâ€" ing the necessary water closet for or the words " certified ta)wcommod.“.mt:?z &e., out in the forecastle â€" beant, The reprint of Blackwood‘s Magazine for December has just been iuuedagy the Leonard Scott Publisbing Co., 41 Barclay street, New York. ‘The ?ollawing aro the contents: The Dilemma; Part VIIlI. (To the Editor of the Shipping and Merâ€" cantile Gazeite.) Siz: I noticed in your issue of the 19th a letter signed "Shipowner," comâ€" plaining of over officious %ou-d of Trade Surveyors. Ho is not the only one who has to complain. The Bourd of Trade Surveyor at a western port recently visited my vessel, and demanied to. be shown the register, saying at the same {time that ho oupgoeod it was wrox:f. Un seeing it he, in his pompous and ingulting manuer, wished to know why my half poop, cabin and lazerette were not endorsed on the register in one item,;‘ and _ deâ€" ducted from _ the istered _ tonâ€" He _ said _ the _ Surveyors .:S Registrar of St. John were fools, and did not know their work, and wished me Sunday Subjects ; Statistics. In a Studio ; Conversation IV, . Lefthanded | Elsa j Notes from the Crimea; Elizabeth ; The Scot at Home; Index. Owing to the resence of the Index, there is rather feu reading matter than usual. . What is lacking in quantity is, however, made up in"(kua’iy. LCs w It is difficult to see at a glance that a marked influence can be "exercised on the outbreaks of yellow fever in Rio Janeiro, by the variations in the state of ving stones on the streets of Europe," g:t. this is explained in the article on Statistics. which contains a good deal of curious information on " Sundr{l Subâ€" jects‘‘ to which figures are applicable. " lt is by statistics we become aware that German theologians are longer lived than auy other sorts of Germans ; that life is shorter under the bright sky of Italy and longer in the damp chill of Scotland, than in any other parts of the world ; that the average rate of mortality is diâ€" minishing throughout Europe; and that suicides, carriage accidents, and â€" bankâ€" ruptcies occur so regularly and with such similarity of annual numbers and condiâ€" The climax of " The Dilemma" has not yet arrived, but, although this serial has reached Part VIII., the interest of the story does not diminish. There is also part of a new story in this number, called * Leftâ€"handed Elsa," in which a mysterious lookingâ€", lass takes an important share. Is " The Scot at Home" misnamed ? Are we to conclude that the chief object of a Scotchman‘s life is t> play golf ? After reading the article we have come to the conclusion that "the Scot at home" is always out. " Notes from the Crimea" is an account of that peninsula by one who visited it as an ordinary traveller. Sevastopol is, of course, the first stopping place, and a dreary and desolate one it must be ; thase who do not care to rough it can find accommodations at Yalta, a beautiful place sixty miles distant, which they can reach either by steamer or by a hud'rido of eleven hours‘ duration â€"in a Russian post cart, a conveyance "without any attempt at springs," and with a " seat mad?i of plaited cords, crossed from side to side.‘" Yours, &o., Caxaptaxn Sutrowser Nov. 20, 1875. Survey on Canadian Ships. THE MAGAZINE®. â€" 4e THE TIMES®, OTTAWA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1875. Odate, â€" | bears, | H little me to B e tarred using & 10ther ? vessel | are At home, mate or female} 'l or evening. No -=hl. ‘e a nlu‘a'. ,',’:. .,..n"r‘-fi?f.?l-.». M. '“ Greenâ€" wich street, New York, & At ashade over first cont, at 1 Aalg. 1u lmot you sal. +§ve, lotk If magey uf buying your feet wear at Lemb‘s Clearing w’n' w,mlbo opened to the gfl‘o only a 1 ime, as the stock is fast dismpyearing.. . A opportunity for buying out a Th rvinaed Sustuens F5 tonk tbuying your feet wear at Lemb i population of 777 prisoners. These inâ€" congruities clearly prove that no uniform or equitable system enters into the allotâ€" | ment of salaries to gaol officials, and | point to the conclusion that Government | should take some means to insure & fairer | distribution of salary, in some measure | proportionate to the work that each | official has to perform, and that it would | be better to undertake the payment of and assume the entire control of, the lulmea of gaol officials, than to allow caprice or parsimony to decide as to their rates of payment. In most cases the duties of gaol officials are performed well and faith{ully, and yet, from reasons AKAn from their duties, in some instances their salaries have been arbitrarily reduced by County Councils in order to gratify some passing whim for retrenchment. To secure and keep efficient officers, their incomes should be fhood above any such contingency, and 1 respectfully recom:â€" mend that the matter receive due conâ€" sideration. A large lot of sit at cost and under, nm‘fi'mnu pporh mad . ail WOIK .!‘DI AP.I. Extract from Prison Inspector‘s Report for 1875 It will be observed by reference to the last table that there is a very great disproâ€" portion in the salaries paid to gaol offiâ€" cials, not to be accounted for by the differences of the gaol p0£ul.tionl, and the consequent duties they have to perâ€" torm. Thus at Brantford, Guelph, Brockâ€" ville, Kingston, London, Hamilton, &t. Catharines, Sandwich and Woodstock, all of them having more poguloul gaols, the gaolor‘s salary is much less (and in the case of Sandwich only oneâ€"half as much) than that paid the gaoler at Barrie. Similar disproportion exists in other cases, and markedly so in the case of the gaol surgeons, as we find $1,000 paid in From Gooderham{and Worts Celebrated Distillery, SOLD LOW. in large bags, Fine Saill, 20 lvs. per bag, Good w:::rn Apple® and Ufilon.. also o:flndknll which are selli ug at a reduction for CAsH. Toronto, _ with a _ population _ of | _ ~<upa _ | . 2,617 ’prisoners; 32&) in fHH;g.! r o M OANADIA $ ilton, with a . population of .956 Fire and Marine Insurance Co. prisoners, and 81(1?0 in Ottawa, with a se population of 777 prisoners. These inâ€" HEav Orrice â€" â€" â€" Hamilton, Ont. congruities clearly prove that noLunif?rm \ CAPIT AL, $1,000,000, make room for their Spring Stock. nzlh-. oru--r:dmhr .l.o.'dv:.nrl v-r-w teed, on on Syu Lbs, or upml. & reduction on No. 1 I‘bl;-:h HIGH WLNES, "England‘s little business with the Khedive‘" is the lubij;ot of a leading article in a ll:lt.ohn&m fruof the Cologne Gazeite, in whic e following passage occurs:â€""The English press every now nnâ€"l then blows its trumpet and assures the world that England is as wealthy and powerful as ever, indeed wealthier and more power‘ul. So far as England‘s wealth is concerned, this statement is true enough; statistical tables can be quoted in proof, but it should be borne in mind that other nations in Europe have been taking rapid strides recently in this. same direction, and have made compara tively greater progress than England has, and furthermore, :lr:alth is not power Cartbage was wealthier than Rome, yet the Roman conqueror sat amid the ruins of Carthage." Herrings, from 50 cts. to { "La&""mum' ording to annnma. or No, 4 l..nbndo‘r erring, ug» on of $1.25 per bbi., dry Codâ€"fish, Coarse Sale in larwa hose Pina Rall 9N Ins nar has MAand o aqire ‘at uainonty Low Pnidaao, * FU"! FURS ! FURS : 10BA0COS, F.CKLES, BALL BLUE STARCH, RICE, RAISINS, CURRANTS, NUTS, CIGARS, PAILS and BROOMS, also, = Mxie up in ‘ackets, Caps, &¢., H. H O D G] Marah 10, 1878, Astrachan, â€" South Sea Seal & and Beaver FaLs« Mopestr.â€"For people to allow disea . to become seated upon them rather consult a physician, or to sulfer as nany do for years with the different kinds af piles, without going at once to the druy sist tor Fowle‘s Pilg and Humor Cure which is an infallible oure. 3129 CHRISTMA S FURS. Opposite the British Lion Nov.Â¥7, 1878, Qitawa, Dec, 23, 1875, ttatters & Furriers. Bskerville & Bros., No. 36, Rideau St., ouqu. SAL NRIES uF GOAL OFFICIALS JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR 1876, OUSEKEEPERS, BOOTS & SHOES EVLIN‘S C@roceries, PROOF AND RYE BASKERVILLE BROS. 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., C#R, â€" l2 mA .% . ;+An Insolvent. I, the %& Eastwood, of the City of Otta appointed Assignes lnfl‘m_,-m:.'. y ted _ Cieditors are requested to fle their U. 8. HASTWOOD, STEAMBOAT TICRET AND G®NERAL COMMISSION AGEKENCY, Agent for the following first class Companies : EQUITABLE LIFE ASUBANCE 80CIETY of the United Btates, Assets over $26,000. 1MPERIAL FIRE INSURANQE COMPANY ~f London, England, Capital $1},000,000. DOMINION PLATE GLASS INSURANCE COMPANY of Montreal. SUN MUTUAL ACCIDENT INSURANOE COMPANY of Montreal. OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION COMP‘NY. RICHELIEU NAVIGATION COMPANY. im . Coal and Wood for sale. > Wellington Street, Near Pooley‘s Bridge. By virtue of a writ of Ferf Facias issued ut of Her Majes OW of the County 01 Carleton ‘and to me ed anlut the larkdr and tevements of BRIDG FINLEY, the defendent. at the suit of PETER KEARN® anâ€" iionnes Prei ns atoeniienened i se e , interest and equity of redemption the -:l fendent of in‘o and out of "that parcel of la sitnate in the Townsluip of Gloucester, in (the Ommtz.ol Carleton ; bet mposed of 1 &t West haif of the rear or part of 1.¢i Numb,tynminfiho J ‘on: Gore of the said towusaip of Gl~ucester. ; eoutplnlw measurement fifty mr of land, be t.1e e more or iess, beiug the udlylm between t be macafamized roai crosing & iot and the hn%'htol‘:chowmd by the late lnr( Graham, All 6f which !and or o much th As may in necessary to satisf the S:id writ lnstull oUer for sale t mxt)tno ‘io the COURT OUBRl'J WEINNESDAY, the FLFPTERENTH day of FR i. RUARY, 1976 1, uie hour of 12 0,c‘ock noon. Wm. F, POWELL, - 1 * > Sherift. By JOHN NICHOLSBON, rrt, UE & MAANE MSumic GEOBGE ROACKH, hr.. Mayor of the City of Hamilton. D. THOMPSON, 1, M. P. CHAS, 0. CORY, Keq., Manager. R. C, W. MacCUAIG, . Agent for Oltawa Valley. OFFICE: Russell House Block. Uttawa, Sopt. 16 1874 Rov an‘s i order oo eiieot ad antire ctearance, before Wflg Fall Stock. V. E. BROWN. Oount.yof(hrm.‘ TO WIT. OVER COATIN The subscriber having purchased another Extate of Boots, Shoes, &c., mt 65 cts, on the Citizens Insurance Co‘y. CAPITAL, . . 42,000,000. BOOTS & SHOES. Ottawa, Nov. 23, 1875. York Steet, near Sussex Stroet, ‘yRE Rapidiy selling at less than Wholesale Prices, 0 ty 881 “M both Shops, 50,000 CUBIC FEET OF SQUARE PNE, Office of Mr. Kennedy, Uhief Engioeer, after * P eviath ts bo“.lddro.o‘ to the undersigned notlater that NOON, the 2ith instant. & to accept the luwest or any Tender. ______â€" pt 2. . W HITNEY, 0000 .. FLANNEL SHIRTS, And a Large Assortment of Men‘s Furnishings. SOcts per Callon. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE 500 Wellington street and 35 Duke street, 'l““ HARRBOUR COMMISSIONERS. OF MONTREAL, °. invite Tenders for the supply of about 500 Wellington Street, (NEAR POOLEY‘S BRIDGE.) (LATE METCALFE‘s) Are now prepared to show a very large stock of OVE COaATS, 1 Insurance Co. in the matter of A. 0, TUPPER, COAL OIL, Fizrs, Lirs, Acomant axo Goaraxtss, ncorporated 1874. ,CLOTHING HOUSE, OkaWS, Ost & 5. us sPaRKS STgentT. Ottawa, Jan. 28. Jan. 9. 1875, l“"‘“”""““&fi&‘”““‘"""“” Ottawa, { HERIFI®S SALE OF LANDS, .. PEA JACKETS, © And every description of Fall and Winter JOHN SMITH & Cuo HAS. DESJARDILNS, General Agent UNDERCLOTHING, ANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. SHFIELD‘S Branch now Open, T. SUTTON, Montreal, Dac. 1, HAND IN HAND MUVTUV A L JOHN WINER, Esq., Hamilion. Viceâ€"Presidents : S1GX PAINTER AXD GRAIXER, ORDER DEPARTMENT. COMPARE® THE PRICES De c. 10, 1475. to Temporary Office: .. K. C. W. MaoCUAIG, Agent, Ottawa and !__lch_lhr. President : OTTAWA. AT w‘ Omee, } Charter Perpetual. O NP TV LÂ¥y 15 Sussex Street. s to be had at the "t bind thymseives Giyce» 4016 B( ‘ WELLINGTON STREET, A First Class Family and Commercial Hotel, elther p‘al J u&. 1 The Ottawa Agricultural Insurance Company.‘ Incorporated, 1874. _ Capital, $1,000000.00., THE HON. JAMES SKEAD PRESTDENT | in Marbie, Scotch Granive, or Sandstone. . _ The uawest desigin in CEMETEEY FENCLNG, suitable for the various Cemeteries. â€" o & wolarringedvstock Of Mantles, in American, Italiar: and Marble of vew and Shaste lb-;:: RATES from mhA-uh- and Canadiao Hm’n- Prrjesting BRANCH OFFICES : 6 Yoao Street, Toron: H. Matson, « Agen Kent Street, Lindsay, E‘Io'A& Wufh, %m nt. + Court House Amneh&ockvmaA. 8. I,Afiq. Agent. 15 Piace d‘Armes, Montreal, G. H. Fatterson, é-a., Agent. 164 Prame Wiiest Socat ns Totk NSX Rrcrastet, 45 W "oowart, Beq Chief Agent for Novu:oodg New Brunswick, and Prince Rdward Island. Ofi’w Agents wanted for territory not yet taken up. Ahumnmw Ottawa, or any of the Branches. Co., for whilch he is also agent, The Royal Exchange Hotel, Fall and Winter, 1875. Trt t‘ *Hea rasta aoayRa¢r ar mpaperones, N ASâ€"Rilkm, d ; bati Brunswick, etc. % Bs ib %mwmfimmg hfii%mmmfl"mx and Vea! s-&-fl"mmmhmmm., Ox m%m nath\nlm mnurmmammm Fresher, Ab!:‘mwm.nm the city, A call is solicited to exarine m‘u‘ffluâ€"- . SPECIAL NOTICE,. uhan“ ‘ven to our patrons and the pubiic generally in the Ottawa mnra that ‘this mw‘ldeeldod to o%‘nunno & ursncptl:l @ffice in this City and have leased large and m stone bufldu,kreaonns occupled by Messrs, Aungus & Co,, No. 38 srrn % they have OPENED OFFICE, under the management of Messrs. CLUFF and newly appointed General Agents fur the Ottawa Branch 10Q >wc=«umnnzs»‘s [PoORTER, pints and quarts, put up to orger. 100 Onâ€"mm.;luvmumm.mm. e» s Cos SHERBY WINE, Y.P., fno flavour, fine brands. 200!‘..‘-.’ Hmmunhnndgmmm. lommoumni.nmou.mmm. BRANDIES, PORFT & SHERRY WINE, GIN 10 The Canadian Meat Canning Co.‘s Fresh Goods, £ [ CANADA Agricultural Insurance Co‘y. Ottawa Branch â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 38 Spa CLUFF & MILL, GENERALI AGENTS Call at CHAS. BRYSON‘s 110 SPARKS STREET, HEAD OFFICE:â€"Vic‘oria Chambers, Wellington Street,|Ottawa. DR. M. F. E. VALOIS, JAS. ‘BLACKBURN, Psn Om D pia e d ue #é This Company covers Loss by Lightning, | * If Horses or Cattle are Kiiled on the Owner‘s Grounds. Farmers will find it to their ad rantage to Insure WELLLNGTON STRENT, REMOVER TWor Deposited with Government for the Protection of Policyâ€"ho!ders : Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire and Lightning. OTTAWA MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. Upposite BATE & OU‘8. i coldprated Conten prrompon d ane Pel AEet AntSeren an exire prize for C, H.. Iuntop ESTABLISHED 1854. 1875â€"PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIONâ€"1870. STOVES. Purvyarox r6 His Exoxtirexor tes Eart or Durrzkx, Govezwor Gaxuzar. Direct Importations from the Producers s Ia France, England, Holland and Spain. ' THOS. PATTERSON. â€"___ W, M..SOMERVILLE, MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS, =~ ® v"""' .""‘"""“-! 2127 fimficnfi'fl&"m LUNCH, BREAKFASTS and SUPPER® CAPITAL, â€" $1,000,000. COL. A. C. D‘L HARWOOD, EDWARD A. equr. WILLIAM ANGUS, JAMES A. SMITH, Wiss mulliacca 2 tndeniiginy Foly u10â€" P nlton, GBATES fro 1874. f PURE AND UNADULTERATED, for Family use and Medicinal Purposes. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. SUIT WORTH $18.50 FOR $13.75. The Largest and Festâ€"selected assortment of Monuments, Headstones, Obelisks Inspector for Province of Quebec. New Wood Cook, as., &s. Also, Box 3toves, Pariour Franklins, Ooal Hods, BUTTERWORTH &‘C0., S NOW OPEN. P, A. TAYLOR, Proprietor. BELECT FROM 21XTY.THREE PIECES OF TWEED, IN THE " OTTAWA." R@*186 4 188 RIDEAU STREET: @s HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Viceâ€"President. Marble CTMorks. Hite Assurance. £$50,000.00. [ ESTABLISHED 1860. ) UNRBIVALLED For * WERE TAKEN BY â€" â€" â€" â€" 38 Sparks Street BR. BLACKBURN, CHAS. â€" BRYSON, 110 Svarks Street. unAt BFOERE baatfiime riars mrn'!'n-orl, No,00, Ridea Bt.{ [] STOVES. e Io;ugthnlu e and o.;- o. Pr.. where irs. OLUFF m the MAGEE RANGE, &0 OTTAWA 1875 «41 V.CEâ€"PRESIDENT &¢., the Eank of 3. N. Ame m-&t the best and most Livorynlbhflnnum. Parties desirous of securing good r altendsance, and reasonabiec raies, favor the undersigned with a call. N.B.â€"Horses boarded and groo: mosl s&lisfactory manner. A specis LOWR Livery Stables, R Firs:â€"olass horses : moment‘s no*ice, and :.xg,;:j;;:.':':fimm".:::mt _Livery Stables, Carriages, AND VEHICLES, which cannot be beaten. Carefu land Drivers always in attendance when Couveyances can be had at all hours by ieay. ing orders at the c wts, /s sloumhh:nby nmmm.dc <ven cent per & num, upon w- tal Btook of this Bank, for tue current year tas hoondnhnd{and will be payrbie at tie office 0i the Bank, in this ¢‘ty, 0 «nd after Wednesâ€" OTTAWA _RAILWAY, The old reliahle, beet and s im se Aesttt uotite td paachs * ALTERATION OF RUNNING TIML, OJn -‘“l‘:lmne:.,.!’l D.-‘._hc.ll *~~~~~~~ ~@0ING NoRTH P aiver â€"S Snitpedsl Goneral meeting of the B rare I;,old-'vmlar u‘-'tboa‘nnn "’.:"""' m day Decem next, "Weus Cl Oe ie nteet + Dosuaier urok . James M ., President. 8 T. @&T'fl'ua irch, M.P + !;*;“ B urn, Keq., .I-P:n’h-fl' é@nfir&th ‘:"n:ndom ada hmgmflm Catalognes and oun uu:-%-. U ornanano a tg fous __ _ Ottaws 8. bot. sison Sis. _ The Transfer Books wil e cio<ed from 16th '*;.&.‘!E.imz*:m,.«npz Bank of Otter Ottawa, Oot. 27. )â€" 2 â€"F éfl h.:.. fi.'i»“fi.. l.:l: # se ie o e Apeae Centre Town Livery Stables, Trais dove thireey s in s Ds ant Utica, otc. TREES, SHRUBS, &c Maroh 11. 1874 Brrrtss Liox HoTkL Ottawa, July ®, 1875 Ounmn’;‘; maje at Reonfrow with stages to Traiie run oc oc iooren,, ( BANK OF OTTAW 020 t en PRRTIre mwfiwmm $&~4.0 p.m. Train from Brookville malkes Brockville, Der, 8, 1878 LIVERY STABLES 11â€"9â€"75, ANKL OF OTTAWA. toria .,’.u. 1e Wesvess “m‘ Buildings. HiBl * «igil lt the First day of Decâ€"mber next \sez| By Order of the Boged ; _ Ottawa via Brockvi TWO EXPRENS TRAINS DAILY. 4,05 P M The Victoria Stables Bark Aoticcs Carriages. BROWNLEE & 00 TOWN § GOLNG BOUTH “.:° lai vehiciee ‘u';“mlohl“. [E RICE, ts Pa Managing k. i Buildings. BKRTSON Â¥ ‘ -“‘ ward under a and a half out by the officer. * jawBs L could not be ber two must and afterward finelly got a < and by an to the matter. 'Illu.na: ons o ibe The current of 18756 is 0,{ the man who and 4,400 I will aid It is