Uh A correspondent of cur French conâ€" temporary furnishes the information that, out of four who succ.ssfully passed ths preliminary examination, not one is of of French origin, and _ but â€" ore is _ acquainted _ with . the ® French language. _ This one is Mr. Mcâ€" Donnell, merchant, Sussex street, who is welliknown to be perfectly conversant with, both English and French. _ The Courrier submits that this consideration should weigh with the Government in making their choice, especially since Mr. McDonnell passed a very successful exâ€" amination, and is otherwise, on account of his experience as a merchant, very comâ€" petent for discharging the duties required of an inspector of butter. There is cerâ€" tainly a very great deal of force in this argament, for it would â€" interfere very materially with the transacâ€" tion of business between Inspector and producer, if they were not able fully to understand each other. We are able to corroborate every word the Courrier says as to Mr. McDonnell‘s capabilit#, It will be seen that the Board of Trade last might practically came to the conclusion we have suggested, and recommended the appointment of a French speaking exâ€" A statement has been going the rounds that, in consequence of some &mbarrassâ€" ments in business, Mr. D. J. O‘Donoghue, member for the city in the Local Legisla ture, was likely to be compellied to resign his seat. It is a complete answer to this rumour to remind the public that no property qualification is now required on the part of a member of the Ontario Hquse, and we may add, that it is entirely foreign to the intention of the hon. genâ€" tleman in question to resign bis seat. Our French contemporary the Courrier D‘ Outacuais, bas raised & question in conâ€" nection with the appointment of a Butter Inspector for the district of Ottawa, which is not unworthy of consideration. It will be remembered that some time ago a committee of the Ottawa Board of Trade had under examination a number of genâ€" tlemen desirous of receiving the appointâ€" ment, some of whom were found to be possessed of the necessary qualifications. Out of that number a selection will have to be made. The Courrier very justly calls attention to the fact that a considerable proportion of those who hring butter into the city market are, not only ‘of French Canadian] origin, but utter‘y unacâ€" quainted with any other language ; and it submits that the ability to understand and eonverse in both languages is very mecessary, or ai any rate very desirable, on the part‘of the gentleman who may be chosen for the position. Ahe Tiinres. OQOTTAWA, SATURDAY, JAN The Debates of Partiamient leing ow | P reported oiSmaiy an! porce rlese of ths | o Sewwn boumu (n a hat s me Yo un:e, mrraugemett _bas _neen n aoe by whie t subsortbers to THE TLMK3 c in secue them »> a mere bominal cost, FT] Arstâ€"otm«s tecorts | K wiil b= firnishe every days in the ecus us b THE TIME® amd afier thbe »djouct meri o | Partian.ent, the official Hepurm, in bo k form . | whigh will be an important & cliion to y | ~ Hbrary, being especially va uable as a bis orica | th reeord. can be bad by subscribers on lhe | . following auVaniAgt 0 is ‘ef 0~:â€"â€" 8 Dwly Times «c Deb=tes, bound in stiff pape eoasrs) §7 : in c‘oth $5; hwi ca d $#; tuil onl r &Ael'y Times an! Debates (beund in stif" o raper covem)$:; coth $5; halt c If $5>; iul | t} cai" §7 â€" 3. is pub"sbed every EFriday momi(ts, =) a emâ€" tains oews of the week froin *!! paits of th world ; vailuable agrieuitural rmaitet [ and the ahief + dutatial articles of JHE LAILY TIMES Price $1.0) ; er annum in advanee. Complete mod trostworthy Murket Reports Lates: Peiegrapbic Despatches, Parlismentss he ports, abd ail other matter incldent to a «)tc class wees!y newsrarer, Rabseription Rates for the Daily Time~ W hen paxt weekly, Twelys and wâ€"baig Cent W heu gaid yeariy. NX Dosiars in adyst o Tlll: PEBATE® or PARiLAMENT. & vis ecr Wert, T s ds en en ont 6 Cwbada 1X DOLLARS per asnum, t s M4« free. T s orate for Transeot Adversements is TN CENTS PER 1NE ronpare!l measire for eech insertion _ For Speâ€"iq Notices, THN CFxTS PFR 1INE and for sflnmt\h-. Reâ€" perts of Meetivgs, Finanoial Stafements 0f Banks, Rabway Compantes, Insmame> Com pe es and matters of ltwe deeertption, ‘;er'ul «n qre â€" Reading â€" Motter,. FIFTEEN CSE rer 1L1SK A‘ll Advertissmonts n t apnearing copsa¢r. tive‘y will he charged a« New advertisements, sach insertlon, vir , TEN CENTS PER LINK srecmai Contracts are male for a definite pertad. Ccndense! A|vaftisements on the First Paga, whe> not ex eediug Twent “’(\rvl& TWEFNIYâ€" riv® _ CENXIS. and 831‘.-‘-\. D Aâ€"4 AUF CFN PS ‘or e«ch wart over t wenty. The Adverâ€" tiesments reserred to are a« fol owe : Auv one specified art cleeâ€" For Sale or Wanted Lost or Foun:, Board Woansed. Rusiwess for S«ale. Buviness Wantod. Moases for Saie. Houses to Rovt. Hoenses Wanted. Loard and Leodging. Caitle Strayed or Stoleu. Â¥>prms Wauted. Farm=« for Saile or to Rent. Live Stock for Sale or to N Moewey Wauted or to Loan. Siteations Wanted. Situations Yacant, &¢c.. & T INSPECTION OF BUTTER. *OUR CITFY MEMBER T HE TI ME 8 1876 United Stetes and ports in the Dominion of Canada, which is felt to be detrimantal to the _ interests of our _ carryâ€" ing _ and _ general trade, â€" and that the Dominion Government be petiâ€" tigned to adopt such measures as will prevent its. continuâ€"nce; inasmuch as the same privileges are not allowed by the United States Governmentâ€"from the Quebec Board. | ‘That the Dominion Govâ€" ernment be memorialized to secure the rights of Canadian vessel owners respectâ€" ing the use of American canals,â€" notably the Champlain Canal â€"from tho â€" Oftawa â€" Board. That it is desirable that Reciprocity with the United States, on afair basis, be obâ€" tained from the London Chamber of Commerce, and the question:â€"What would be the best mode of developing our trade relations with foreign countries? from the Kingstgn, Board of Trade. Besides, a number of resolutions and recommendations are offered with respect to the Extradition Treaty with the United States, the Insolvent Act, pilotage, unsesaâ€" worthy ships, banking, weights and mea â€" sures, classification of vessels, &e., &c. Altogether, the meeting may be fairly ex« pectad to be an inumï¬i and useful The Fish and Game Protection Club, a,; Montreal, has been busy in keeping unâ€" seasonable fish and game out of the city markets. _ Special detectives are emâ€" ployed during the close seasons, and the for consideration and debate, are the folâ€" lowing:â€"That the incorporation of soci eties of working men is undesirable, inasâ€" much as under colour of benevolent obâ€" jects, arbittary and tyrannical rules are often -d:;ud, injuring employers and employed, trammeliing the progress of trade, pl:ding the skilled and the unâ€" skilled workmen on one level, and interâ€" fering with om of contractâ€"from the Quebec d. The necessity of taking such â€" ste as may be considered calculated |to make the provisions of the inspection Act compulsoryâ€"from the Ottawa Board. To enforce uniform stanâ€" dards of grain throughout the Dominion ; and that if is advisable tos have regular weighmasters appointed by Government in every town and city in the Dominion, whore duty it will be to weigh grain by the carâ€"load and car,oâ€"from the Toron‘o Corn Exchange; the importence of the Do. minion Government establishing the office of Inspector of Minerals ; that the Exâ€" ecutive Council of the Dominion Board of Trade be instructed to continue to urge the Dominion Government in favour of the passage of an Act to clearly: define the respective rights and ‘liabilities of common carriers by land and water, as well as what constitutes delivery of goods by vessels arriving in ports of the Doâ€" winion ; and to further press upon Govâ€" ergment the importance of enacting a law for the establishment| and regulation of the office of Average Adjusters at the privcipal ports of the Dominionâ€"from the Montreal Board. That there are now two American Companies carrying on a, coasting trade between ports in the‘; ‘ Among the other important questions on the programme, which will comeup DoMINION BOARDb OF TRADE PISH AS FOOGD. ©xamination, entered the building, and having asked if I had seen any of ts papers, received an answer in the affirma. h TNb PPGntaliicbtccaa is s 22 2 and without any injunction of secrecy in the matter. Mr. Parlow and I conâ€" versed about the irregnhrity of the pro ceeding, as well as of the nature of the paper. Miss Living‘s sister, who, like ourselres, was not a candidate ht that @xamination, entered the â€" buildins r I have asked the opinion of at least a dozen competent men as to the meaning of the above quotation, and the answer in every case is, that it admits of but one inâ€" terpretation, viz.: That I was & County Board Examiner at the time this irreguâ€" larity occurred. Now, sir. this conclusion is absolutely incorrect and inexcusable on the part of Dr. Ryerson, Dr. Hodgins, the Central Board of Examiners, and all conâ€" cerned, as they cannot help but know that I was not a member of any Examining Board at that time,nor for over two years subsequently. By reference to the eviâ€" dence given by Miss Auna Living before the Commission, it will be seen that she is the candidate alluded to in the above extract, and that the examination in question, which was her last, took place in December, 1872. At that time Ipheld no higher than apsecondâ€"class certificate, which shows the absurdity of representing that I ac‘ed then as an examiner. In September, 1%73, I receiged my 1st B, and in September, 1874, my lst A. My certificate as an Examinpr was not taken out until 28th September, 1874, and was issued by the Department, signed "E. Ryerson, Chief Superintendent of Educaâ€" tion,‘" and entered in the Register of the Department No. 185. |My appointment as a member of the the county of Carleton Board of Examiners was made on February 26th, 1875, and I acted in that capacity for the first time in July, 1875, over two years and a ‘half subsequent to the timé, as shown by Miss Living‘s eviâ€" dence, at which the irregularity occurred. ‘ Had I been an examiner, or évren ‘held an examiner‘s certificate, at the time of this unfortiinate occurrenge, I would submit willin;ily to this shame and indignity. Happily for myself, bowever, [ was but & second class teacher, and Mr. Borthâ€" wick knew this, as I was then, through his advice, an applicant for admission to the Toronto Normai School, for the exâ€" press purpo:e of obtaining a first class mmm wt:ich rilone qualifies others uates of . Universities for the office of Examiner. th Again, to show that there was no beâ€" trayal of trust on my part in this matter, I will simply mention that the paper shown me was also shown to Mr,. Parlow, and so far as I know, without solicitation e n ed e ce t HC 1 Dear Sir,â€"I beg s in your journal to call atmntio?prm unwarrantable censure passed jupon me by Rev. Dr. Ryerson, in his report on the " McDowallâ€" Borthwick charges," to the Board of Pubâ€" lic School Trustees of this city. In secâ€" tion three of said report the following statement is made : â€" _ Sie,â€"During this "Week of Prayer," 1 do not see, according to the publishe 1 list, that any of the Church of England Ministers have taken any part in the pro ceedings. . Why were they left out in the cold, or do they refuse to join in with the other Protestant Ministers in this, as "they do on most other occasions ? I have noticed by the Montreal Zferald that Archdeacon Bond, and the Rev. Cavon Baldwin, addressed a meeting held in Zion Church this week, along with other ministers _ Do thoge in Ottgwa feel above joining in and assisting their Master‘s work. "It is likewise shown by the evidence, as it might naturally be inferred, that by these helps and promptings the candiâ€" dates were more or less assisted in preâ€" paring their answers;, some of them apâ€" parently more thau others; and one of the candidates (who was awarded by the Central Board of Examiners the highest honours), confesses to have been materâ€" ially aided in preparing answers to some of the questions by information received the night before the examination, through Mr.A. Smirle, a County Board Examiner, to whom Mr. Borthwick had shown one or more of the examination papers.‘" To the Editor of THE TIMES Six,â€"I have just seen an article in the Free: Press of this evening, headed * War in Hull !" calculated to produce a very evrroneous impression with ::rect. to what has taken place here ay. In answer, I beg to state that there has not Leen, on Mr. Eddy,s side, any violation of the law, as will be shown before the proper tribunal. in the meantime, I hope no sensible person will be mislead by. the sensatiounal statement above â€"re fcrred to. Those who sro interested in the maiter may rest assured moreover, that no seizure has been made. The FreePress, to the contrary notwithstandâ€" ing. To the Editor of THE T1IMES. foo i as to render it woith while for per â€" sors to cateh or dealers to kéep them as a "delicacy," unless, indeed, there ‘be some palates and some stomachs akin t> those of the Spokan Inudians, who prefer putrid to ‘flesh fish. Chacun a son gout. | "Yours truly, © W.F. Waircas®." The Editor desirea it to be !Istinet y untertood thaly bile luseritag the e mm nlestions ef Correspondents, be is tu no way to be held responsib @ for the opinions . expicssed therein great number of persons this bard winter, this liberality will ensure & good supply of fish for our citiweus The following is \r,. Wauitchor‘s letter nlready referred to :â€" " Orraws, 2ith Dac., 1873, " Dear Sir?â€" The two small trout which you sent to m by express are unques tionably speckled trout (salmo foutinalis.) I dissected them and found one to be a spent female, and the other a inale havâ€" ing a very slight residuum of milt. Their condition was such as to render them un fit for food. When‘ thawed they were covered to the depth of 1â€"16 of an inch with a diszusting exudation mixed with shime. â€" This diseased s"nte was more fully apparent on cooking] them ; oue being fried, the other boiled. : After boath these processes the flesh was quite unpalatable and in appearauge was unhealthy and re: pulsive. â€" Next to wonder that any doubt of their identity should ex‘st, 1 marvel how any civilized community can so fai tolerate any traffic in th‘s unwhoiesome To the Kditor of 1HE TIMES Police Magistrate seems to second thes s efforts vigorously. Several parties were lately fined tor selling trout at illegal times. In one of the cases tried at the Police Court, a plea was set up that the fish under seizure were not the prohibited kinds _ The Society proposed to take the evidence > of _ experts, _ and . sout specimons â€" for examination to the Commissioner â€" of »Fisheries. _ Thae local papers publish Mr. Whitcher‘s roply, which we copy below. It may be interesting to tish eaters in this city to know that, thanks to the Fisheries Departm>nt, speckled trout in a sickly condition have disappaared from ourmarâ€" ket, or are now offered for sale only when suitable (or domestic use. The supply of tine trout from the interior lakes is also much improved _ We are informed that about.one hun.Ired fishing licenses have been issued this winter to parties carryâ€" ing on the lake trout, .whitefish, bass, pike, and other fisheries in the Gatineau Lakes. _ Bosides giving employmeant to a Ottawa, Jan. 7) 1877 Hull, J â€"nuary, 1876 THE BORTAWICKâ€"M. CHARGES. THE WEEK OF PRiYER gorrespolidulits. A CORKKECTION Yours, &¢,, DO W ALL THE TIMES, OTTAWA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1876 Veritas. Quiz Ont., Sole Agents for the Dominion. fietion me thig.""" . _â€"; | .. _ .0 .. ollcn Sold by all medicine dealers, Price, * oenu.s N. THO , Phelps, N. Y. _ And NORTHBOE & dXMAR, Toronto, under oath, if you wish.â€"" Rer. J. Malâ€" loty, of Wyoming, N. Y., writes . * Dr. Thoma«‘ Eclectric Oil cured me of Bronâ€" chitis in one week." Dealers all.over the country say, "We have never sol 4 a medi cine that has given such complete ratis 00@ BUJ CaSC Of |LAMO Dack or Gnick in the Back. For dh;euu of the Spine and Contraction of the Muscles it is unequaled. In Rheumatic or any other pain the first application does you good. It stops Har Ache and u;o of tl.m?um l;’:hree min and is rltoge the . and chenu?t::;. ime ever : offered to the poopleâ€"the because it takes so little to do you good.) It is composed of six of the best vils known, and nothing but oils Is wor its weight in gold. Why not buy it to:day?â€"A.! B. Des Rochers, assistani‘ postmaster, Arthabasâ€" kaville, P.O., writes:â€"*"Thirteen years ago I was seized by. a severe attack of rheumatism in the head, from .which I have nearly constautly suffared. A.ter having used "Thomas‘ Roelectric. Oil" for nine days, bathing the forchead, [ have been completely cured, and have. only used half a bottle. This I can, certify. Reap this L wiok.â€"rive to thirty drops of Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil, will eure common Sore Throat. It never fails in. Croup. It will cure a Cold or Cough in twentyâ€"four to forty eight hours. One bottle has cured Bronchitis of eight years‘ standing ; recent cases are cured in three to six days. It has restored the voice where the genon has not spoken above a whispoer in lvie years \ As an ouht;nd ‘:pplic_atio{l lkin all cases of pain or euts, nothing like it h*s ever been known. One bottle will cure any case of Lame Back. or Crick in Et P e eat on se s hoarseness, &c., they act liko « charm. Ministers and lawyers use them, prysiâ€" cians reco:mmend them, and singers and public speakers say they are the very best medicine in existence frn' the cure of such complaints. Sold by all medicine dealers, at 2? cts. per box. 4025 Two Qurstions Easity Axswrrmo.â€" Why should mean wear beards ? Because they are a great protection to the throat and lungs, and mfcll much to their personal appearance. ’Why should we use «Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers ?" Because when used {or coughs, ?olds,â€tioklin; in the throat, . Tazes is no absurdity in the fact that an impaire% Nervous lS}yltem gauses Conâ€" sumption, Neural gi ronchitis, sia, Asthma, Ep?ll;)tio Fite, Wm Cough, Heart Disease, and im host of others : then why is it absurd that Frt Lows Hyroruosruites, which‘ effectually cures Nervous Debility, should cure these diseases also. "Remove the cause and the complaint will cease," 4040 1EE heating stove that drivés all petitors to the wall is the Gurney Burner. Buy it Esmoxps Bros, (From the St., Louis Globe.] | There is probably no man to whom fe dommunity owe so much as to the honést, fairâ€"spoken physician who does his actial duty both to himself and to his patients. Really skillfal physicians are not |so numerous that their virtues need no m{)n- tion, and hence the advertisement of Pr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, may ciaim the rewiler‘s attention. Dr. Pierce is a tygo of a class of men who obtain success by careful and well directed effort, not atâ€" tempting too much, or cmuna false ideas as to ability,. The only reliable physician in these days cf complicated disorders and highâ€"piessure living is the "Specialist," the man who understands his one branch of the business. For the beioï¬t of his readers he has written a " Contmon Sense Medical Adviser," which is well worth reading by those who need such a work. With strict business honour, high proâ€" fessional skill, reasonable fees, and a large corps of competent assistants, Dr. Pierce will doubtless make his name familiar as " household words." 4025 «is death deceased called at the store of witness and asked if he had any objection to bim and Josie being friends: Witnass replied, "Certainly not, George ; we are all your friends." Witness gaye him to understand, however, that it would never do for him and Josie to marry. Ho sevâ€" eral times threatened to kill himsel if the witness‘ daughter did not marry h:h but witness never heard him say soti Phanksgiving day. On that day he showed her a pistol, which Josie took from him and hid. She said Friday was an unlucky day, and wirned it off that way, he having insisted that, she should marry him next day. He called on the following Sunday, but did not see her; and on Monday be niet her on _ Fourth street, and again threatened _ to _ take his _ life, showing a pistol, saying it was "Life with ber, death without her." He met} her on the front steps of witness‘ ‘house on the following Monday, and told he was crazy and going to kill himself. Witness‘ daughter seemed to know his disposition thorougbly, and had told her sister she never would marry him on account of his peculiar temperament. Witness didn‘t like to say anything to him as he wu‘ always a manly, courteous, and upright boy. _ His daughter never encouraged the decceased, excs»t in a friendly manner, J. E. F. Maddox testitied to knowing deceased as an exemplary young man for four years. © He had never heard him threaten to take his life, but believed ve had shot himself because Miss Josie Couiter had declined to marry him. George 8. Holmes, who had roomed with. decessed, corroborated the first part of the testimony. _A medidal certiticate wu_;;ut in nhow‘iing that Miss Coulter was | vie to attend Court, in consequence . ::‘I;er feeble state. ‘The jury found that the deceased shot himself, &nd that the cause was "disappointment in love, and family troubles." Dr. . C. 8. Muscroft, who was .called to see deceased at the hospital, said he touna a hole in his scalp, as if by a pistol bullet, from which blood and brains tflowed on his examination. He asked «deceased if he had shot himself, but he replied, "Oh, no" He repeatedly called for " Joe,‘"‘ or "Josie." He never would acknowledge he had shot himself, but said he had " run against a pistol or a locomeo tive." _ Aaron A. Coulter testified that ie was a woolesale grocer, and that he had known deceased since April last, when he came to see his second dasushter J sis. As fur as he kno / deceased was of tem: perate babits. About ten days previous to Suicide of a Young Canadian at Cincin» nati. The Cincinuati papers furnish details of the evidence glven at the inquest on George W. Hamilton, formerly of London, Ont., who committed suicide because a young lady there for whom he had formed an attachment would not marry him. John W. Hamilton, & brother of the deceased, deposed that he lived at .\Iontsreul; that his brother‘was born In lie‘and, and at his death was 24 years of a.e. [lad not seen his brother since he laft Montreal in 1871 until a few days previously, when he came to see him on hdarin« of the state he was in. tive. In the conversation which ensued, I spoke of the pnger in a manner somewhat similar to what I had previously done to Mr. Parlow, and as I would very likely have done to any other teacher had they entered the room at that particular time. From these facts, Mr. Editor, I leave your readers to judge as to whether I have reâ€" ceived justice at the hands of the educaâ€" tional authorities. I am in communication with Dr. Ryerson on the subject, and hoj that he will speedily and publicly untfo., as far as possible, the injury done to me in this matter. Thanking you for the opportunity afforded me of vindicating myself before the public, _ Central School East, January 7th, 1875. The Successful Physician. CAUSB, A LOVE AFFAIR I remain, yours, &o., A, Sxutgus Sinain rdhaeo O‘Ars',l’n-gwfliiï¬ï¬ 1 bushel $3 i Abd samplg Pack soutr h m oo ‘-m:g: Pes« hees L & P .,BOYER, kesburg: ‘Checterton. Tun saonn ow Aunke * S _ $15 each, $25° iï¬â€œâ€"."G'u;'{;,"-" MA NOT 2 ObRN, and mported" Es tars ORDERDEPARTXENT, In this De ent will partm Btcnl&‘;? toundfa veryjiarge OVER> COATINGS, _ on e‘ FLANNEL SHIRTR, °> Avd a Large Assortment of Men‘s Furnishings. x""evening.. No capital. We Snd (LATE METCALF®‘s) & Are now prepared to show a very: large stock of OVE «COATsB, _IHSte | "la w'l'hfl %?.‘?hml mnt 8: do n;t B‘gï¬â€"fix +ms acce e low or _ J ender, | * 4.H. WAITNEY, 50,000 CUBIC FEET OF SQUARE PMME, fumeress qunii es webes. stt . chmdet to be addromed to .the undersigned _ The Commissionersâ€" do not bind th:mselves Harbour Comtmisstoners‘ Office ___ Montreal, Dec. 14, i875. _ _ Wonl POK ® g aÂ¥le Tll HARBO UR oomguonm OF MONTREAL, . Invite Tenders:for the supply.of about York Steot,, near ~8| mare c ofel_ -m"" James . Charles STEAMBOAT TICKET AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY, ‘ Agent for the following first class Companies : UITABLE LIFE URANCE 80CIETY mot the United sme‘-.se Assets over $26,000,000 1MPERIAL FIRE INSURANOE COMPANY nf Loudon, Englaod. .Capital $11,000,000 © DOMINION _ PL G INSURANCE MoX FLage dLass SUN MUTUAG â€"A00IDENT INSURANOE COMPANY of Montreal, OTTAWA RIVER,; NAVIGATION COMP‘NY. RICHELIEU.NAVIGATION COMPANY. _ W Coal and. Wood for saie. . . 1 i8 Citizens Insurance Co‘y. CaAPITAL | \ . §2,000,000. FIRE, LIFE & ~MARINE INSURANCE Victoria Bui oria Buildd Ottawa, Oct, 4 1875 Made up in Jackets, Caps, &0., At home, malé or female FUIS 1 FURS! FURS;! â€" PEA JACKETA, And every duarmg Fall and Winter Astrachan, _ _ South Sea Seal and Beaver CHRISTMAS FURS. Firs, Lirs, Acompent axp Gvazrartse. Temporary Offices Ottawa, Jan. 23, JOHN SMITH & Co., CLOTHING HOUSE, ienwrs Pane) & sove 118 4PARKS STRERT . From Gooderham and Worts Celebrated ‘Distillery, SOLD LOW. Are make room for their Spring Stock, 5 Ib#, of sound Tea for .kfl‘.wne ware ranteed, mo.l: reduction on lgnr taking 10 Los. of Epwar & reduction 0&’ O. 1 Labrador Berflu nmR ï¬ozeh. tosl.d .eeordlr:sw uan! or No. 0» quantiby 496 Mo. i# Inbrrach "Hlorgagr redluc HIGH WINES, PBOOF AND RYE BANK OF OTTAWA. Westo whi Ottawa, Dec. 23, 1875. UNDERCLOTHING, 10B40COS, P.CKLES, BALL BLUE ETARCH, RICE, RAISINS, CURRANTS, NUTS, CIGAES, PAILS and.BROOMS, also, ANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. H. HODGE S . HAS. DESIARDINS, offeri General Gmoarlna wi And lll:qm\:f uousually LOW P clllsl.‘t:: JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR 1876, + 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., Opposite the British Lion Hotel. Baskerville & Bros., No. 36, Rideau St., Ottawa, EVLIN‘S No,. 36 Russell House Bleck, Bparks St. MIUM, CHESTER WHITE P1GS,.â€" Ewe:ng'nlgf EJTE-_E.’}’{E"e.'_ï¬ggn\! BROADCLOT H OUSEKEEPERS, Bark HMotices, SUTrON, COMPAR® THE PRICEs AT THE General Agent Crocerites, & :. .40 per bbi,, dry Codâ€"fish, Co&rse Sale bags, Fine Salt, 280 los, per bag, G@aod Apples and Onions, Ih-T_oE'Eith:iï¬ are selll ug at a reduction for CA#H. o7 Parfisn.ent Falblafe@n**" BASKERVILLE BROS. o tomate 1 630 pot meon, auy | o. / t Pott oore n *n sns ENrrtrst® | oo Wellogton sreet and 35 Duke street. DIREOTORS : 4019112 SOcts per CGalion. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE Ottawas, Nov. 25, 1875 500 Wellington Street, remdes to euilfrom tno Ciyde avger Pumal. and from Quebec on or about ov%ulh,v: Rates of Passage from Quebec :â€" vessel. Berths not secur e not ed antil paid for, _ es en w aitioed st us ts 97 +. oqtiie to Cabin Passongers supplying their oirn * _ aRo. THOMPSON, _ Ratesof Passage from Quebes:â€" -mn{' from Liverpool &'.‘F,'"":fl' ‘and from bec every =aturday. Loch Foyle to and land aud are intended to be despatched COAL OIL, on Kigin Street, Ottawa. . Lists of same can be seen at the office of MB. H.G. ROCHE, Kigin Street. 4 xouor Lisks. UNITED STATES.MAIL ST Sail ev NEW YoRE muï¬w *All orders for Books requi carefully attended 5,.""__ ""C Printed beatings m!l“'l'zlnlm invite Tondm for the Stck Clisby and Commercial:Houses, Royal Mail Steamships. is one of the l-l'.t‘. safest in the world. Vessels will be despatched as follows;â€" RAL BOOKBINQING ESTAB CExE LIBHKIIFIDI. II' YOU WANT GOOD BREAD CUSTOMS3 DEPARTMENT. â€" Otta Slet mber,. 1876. A vmroamEep TISUSUNT on Amorican Involoss until further notice: 12 per cent. Diamond Yeast Cakan Ditaws, Doc. 10, 1875, BOOKBIN DE R. PAPER RULER, AND Accogg;» Book Manufacturer; Wellington Street, Near Pooley‘s The Sieamers of the* Liverpoo! Mall Line HARRIS & CAMPBELL, . Cabinet Makers & Upholsterers, December Tith, 1575. NS .LVENT ESTATE, Charles W. Leonard, CaDIRSSke rirrkisrrser sars se sess ons Moravian............... Branch now Open, Favourite !IIIT.- for y 8, Finest approach to Great Br/tain. ATES _ OF_ PASBAGE: meo;nmm"xl’ooyo“ â€l#b!'Ast o or wn&o){nn‘i‘ntu * suun on n e gne in ‘a as * FIRSTâ€"OLAsS LNE __"_"â€" )MPANY‘3 OFFICE: 7 Bovllg Green, New York, or their Agent 30 cttfssded<3¢ flce §3 i0»5 ; ?ggsg § <3E§‘§5’3§T’5§¥§ F1 e iigiiignil MORTIMER, L. K. CLISBY. volces until further notice: 12 per cent. J. JOHNBON, Commissioner of Cas toms. BPARKS STREET, OTTAWA â€" _ §, Perforating, Numbering SIGN PAINTER AXD GRAINER, (NEAR POOLEY‘S BRIDGE.) PRooh bnders. FROM PORTLAND. AT ¥«>Look Out for Advertisement in this Space. Agents, 46, Bparkeâ€"st. on ~A l H.â€" MEADOW8, $170 to 80 h 158, SPARKS® STREET. Fall and Winter, 1875. CONSTELL ATION, ‘_ in 1Karble, Srotch Grenkie, or Sandstone. :‘â€':'!l‘ desigin in CEM; ETERY FENOLNG, rdtable for the various Oemetéries. onadce olietneend of 1fantles, in American, italian. .and Ooloured Marbl of cew and either ,,m ls’:m m";'& A merican and Oszcadian w~u«: M El y is + 5> rejonloaiipall % The Roval Excha%e Hotel, « WELLINGTON STREET, A First Class Family and Commercial Hotel, @~186 & 188 RIDEAU STREET e ~ W. M. SOMERVILLE, Canadian * 3&% m m.E'a.":"m first m‘:’f«'y’: 5'3'\‘::‘2,“ k Ottawa, Nov. L 1876. _ Ottaws, or any of the Branches. First Prize for MARBLE JunLlPu'cï¬h M First Prize for MONUMEN inodious ptops bullabnes renoniat coon »ied by, Mess ues a Cns mo oc occu s wo. they have OPENED AN OFFL n.der the management of Messrs. OLU! newly appointed Ge{nmlm%tm Ottawa Bm:z:.b The Ottawa Agricultural Insurance Company, Incorporated, 1874. ~ Capital, $1,000000.00, THE HON. JAMES SKEAD, J BLackBUBNX mor anal Ottawa Branch â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 38 Sparks S CLUFF & MILL, GENERAL AGENTS. _ , i + SPECIAL NOTICE. Is hereby given to our patrons and the publicgenerally in the Ottewa As all Goods in the Show Room MUST L913 CANADA | Agricultural Insurance Coy. FIRST FIFTEEN DAYS OF JANUARY, .__ Show Room, at Cost for Cash, â€" BM# â€"This Company covers Loss by Lightning, ' "* o If Horses or Cattle are Killed on the Owner‘s GCrounds. _ * Farmers will find it to their ‘ad rantage to Insure ; f ATN THE " OTTAW A." HEAD OFFICE:â€"Vicioria Chambers, Wellington Streoet,!Ottawa. DB, M. F. E. VALOIS, _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ JAB. {BLACKBURN, . Gurmne 5‘s New Wood CooÂ¥, mmmpwmrmwmo-lm PBE ds BARSPOF 1 tink AFeoremen. ' BUTTEIRWORTH & CO., â€"_ WELLIEGLIOK SIRKEETI, RI MOVER TWO Dooks UP FROM OLD SEAND. OTTAWA MARBLE AND GRANITE 1 Deposited with Government for the Protection of. Policyâ€"ho‘ders :. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire and Lightning. ©7 Youge Street, Toronto, K. H. Matson, Esq, Agent, Kmmfl. my. H. A %lfltsmtm: 15 Phg&m:hmtml, 3 H. wsq,, Agont. ‘||â€" K Sie “m&:;m*mm%%r x M&-lâ€"-uslov Brunswick, £ PB"~ Sterling Agents wanted for territory not yet taken up. Apply for partionlars at the Carpets, Mantles, Milline and NP Woolen Goocll',y Having nearly completed the NEW ADi IT/IJN to 1875â€"PROVINCIAY. EXHIBITIONâ€"187. We ar 8 now showing a ve! : Uunpbl;ulod H L.'PLB.-IDUBdOOOKLIO a BTOVE "aJl $3 * w and beautiful Hall } i0 ve, am:l‘a i Us Alu-cpmlï¬ a no i STOVES. _ W.; M. SOMERVILLE, â€"| MARBLE & GRANITE Wofl EXTENSIVE ALTERATION®S ; â€" CAPITAL, â€" _ $1,000,000. + D CqL, A. 0. D‘L HARWOOD, BDWARD A. GORF®: WILLIAM ANGUB, _ ______ JAMES A.BMITH, Monumerits, â€" Headstones, Obelisks Inspector for Province of Quebec. tâ€"astueâ€"Iraas valety + 427 " First Prize for MONUMEN" AL HEADST ONi First Prices for BTONE SEWE ISs NOW OPEN. GEORGE . P. A. TAYLOR, Proprietor. CHAS. BRYSON HEAD OFFICE,. MONTREAL. Th e Largest BilarUle Cilorks. site Assurkuce. [ ESTABLISHED 1860. J BRANCH OFFICES: BKJSOLD previous to the Remova) Of Atatre;"" wWERE TAKEN BY WILL For tH® and Bestâ€"seiected assortment of INCLUDING |® £&. BLACKBURN, B;’% I.Pl c CHAS. HRYSON, + | 110 Sparks street, (opp. Bate & Oo,) RADLANT LIGHT, resent premises, ce Eeks pnarAiNo TRAPB | _sTOVES. ‘a district, that this Comâ€" re louod. B&.% No. nowfl"n‘d MAGEE RANGE, &8 PROPRIETOR RIKS, ; IORKS. by H. K H boy PV B Â¥ice, and sighed & Gawtrey unawares scarcely covered ‘b Tur finest as boun(nh. Rappor‘s Bridge. Pierce‘s Family entire extent of the treatment of L‘wï¬m By a &s . the Amproind ut Purgative Pellets, Bmartâ€"Weed, -;J Remedy, would, iety of ts uie :.'ï¬ estaplishment of from its severity, with other disord action. Thesee diseases of the Thus the highest u6 medicine and sur treatment Of linge plnddthom and those on wh cines do not have procure & more ¢ course by a pers proprietor of the favee Bx <Ba C Ahrewalus . oft in general and th special departine one is assigned di lungs ; t another seases of the diges extent of the dise which the patient use of. specific : homes. ‘Others y licated in the d shading his â€" mn:b‘m ments. " If anything h h *WI bo:.g'flnb&- â€h?a"h.; ".1 of it, .:;'!-l#r--- trey had passion of the favour, I sought UR BW you? w cnhhrflut It is time to go to GMzhl on Philip. He m you sey you heard "Y.’;t-dl 1 by name, when it heard that he was with an artful c keeper, who migh *Well, now," & n tnie t ::’::d w‘o.sT t8, 1 alway bim ; .nr'ben in *"And your £ buoh:lmh sation he ov yard, but on whic km.wil. d't’wuh-o-i- db‘ has plenty of br id what 1 could butth.ï¬ '.‘1 g::l?nnyiifij I shall reform tor her sake 1 x’dlcf: have. played in aac t ol or wi ouai’.',- upon my wite, es sician, a (tha! was I have m dealer in though in a lo don, just to give ::d.†ll’ret e poor Italian was a widow wi with a second her again, for he out, and was at i Jor m on 4 giving birth to were uttered to adventurerâ€"the through the 1 py, and so i Italians,» warm climate. well as to conte: changing his to gave them wh more, I did + though, I beli fellow at i near the Cham leave her. moti â€"1 saw her m â€"I gave her a her for severai * Why ?" seiz mx:h':fl)itl nothing conti " Do you ki well as | ever in another 1 fancied the m more graceful as full of love vanity. . I lov Night 6 knew But what to steml