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§4 Auctionâ€"Mr Bermingbam Toboggansâ€"Oote & Leblan: Cheap Cloudsâ€"J A Pinard Fur Ganntletsâ€"Cote & Leblanc Napped Clothâ€"! A Pinard Bnow Shoesâ€"Cote & Leblane Fur Jacketsâ€"J A Pinard Fursâ€"Cote & Leblanc New Year‘s Presents â€"J A Pinard Moccasinsâ€"Cote & Leblane Meet Meâ€"Contenima«l 3 â€"tthe same question arises here as of church property, if sentiment The publiq meeting yesterday, to take into consideration the important question of tax exemptions, was well attended, the various sections of our people were well represented, and the matter was tolerâ€" wbly well ventilated. It :s probably true, as was stated by the Mayor, that the question has never been thoroughly disâ€" cussed by the Press or in public meeting. ‘This, however, is not because the matter has not been well understood, or because sufficient interest has not been taken in it. The anomalies, inconsistencies and imperfections in the present system of assessment and taxation are so palpable that the need for mprovement has been apparent to all. The principle of exempâ€" tion is radically wrong, and it has introâ€" duced evils in the municipal system which grow more manifest year by year. We quite agree with His Worship that this should not be a question to diâ€" vide religious parties, and if anyone has been so imprudent as to make an invidiâ€" ous distinction between Protestants and Roman Catholies, in connection witk the question, we have no sympathy whatever with him. The question should be taken on its merits, irrespective of the particular exemptions of this religious party or the other, and judged only on its bearings as a municipal question. His Worship has evidently devoted some attention to the question and has put forward what may be termed the case of those who are in favour of exemptions, and has done this in his usual able and lucid mander. If the Nigher grounds which His Worship took should be held as the only rule and guide, then argument would be out of Piauos â€"A B MeDonald Best Bar in Townâ€"The Centennial Cheap Shawlsâ€"J B Branzen Call and See Usâ€"The Centenniai Wool Fringesâ€"J B Braunen Open Every Evening. .The Centennial Cloudsâ€"I B Brannen , Pools Soldâ€"The Centennial Kid Mits and Glovesâ€"J B Brannen Fur Jaeketsâ€"R J Deviin Lost â€"F & M Kavanagh Evangelieal Allianceâ€"W J Hunter Eiectors of 8t George‘sâ€"Thes Birkett Xmas Numbersâ€"Durie & Son Electors of By Wardâ€"Starrs and O‘Keefc Electors of By Waraâ€"P H Chabot Electors of By Wardâ€"McDouga! & Heney Bronchitis Curedâ€"Phos(« zone Gowan‘s Opera Houseâ€"Whose W ifc place. . The ground whereon churches are erected and the structures themselves are undoubtedly consecrated to the wor ship of the Supreme Being, and from the sentimental standpoint a tax upon them would be like taxing the Lord. But thdse who advance this idea as an sargument in favour of exemption, should remember ‘that Jesus Christ taught the duty to his followers of rendering to Cresar the things that belonged to him. If we were disposed to be familiar with an august name, we should say as an old Methodist preacher once said, that the Lord asked no favours of the world, and has uo objection to his taxes being paid, WQ‘mm to the objection that the Attention is called to a letter of Mr. Alderman Biakert‘s, in which he anâ€" mounces that he is still in the field and a candidate until the last vote is polled. taration of church property would throw an :additional burthen upon those who actively support them. This may be »o. It is true no doubt that the burthen of supporting public worship falls upon a comparatively few of any congregation ; tion of the properties would be an involuntary burthen, butin the aggregate would be a mere nothing, compared with the voluntary burthen. If the nonâ€" supperting members: of a congregation would escape their share of this tax, it is also true, that they avoid their share of the greater load. The weakâ€"backed members of a congregation shirk all but it must be remembered that the * Lord loveth a cheerful giver" and that the man who contributeth freely to " supâ€" mork the eause" receives ample reward on the consciousness of duty performed, The support so rendered is, however, enâ€" Hrely ‘voluntary, and in the aggregate is omething very considerable. The taxa. financial responsibility as far u#ibh, but that is not good argument in fatour of the sremption of church property from divested of all these fanciful and sentiâ€" mental illustrations, and the matter taken on its simple merits. The question, when The Himes. narrowed to legitimate limits, resoives itself into this : Is the present system of taration on an equitable basis ?â€"or, New Advertisements. would the proposed change inâ€" volve ° any _ injustice _ to _ classes of property now exempt? The principle of exemption is obviously bad, and it opens the door to evasions and irregularâ€" ities. If the principle be admitted as an expedient for avoiding apparent anomâ€" lies, it is difficult to draw the line. If Churches are exempted, then on the same ground the residences of the pastors should be included in the free list, and if these are included then any property deâ€" vised in trust for the use of the Church should be exempt, and so on. It may seem farcical to tax public schools and other municipal buildings, but if the objecâ€" tion is only that that this would be "robbing Peter to pay Paul," no great Orpharns‘ Homes, and the Hospitals. There is ample room here for the exercise of sentiment and fine feeling. No one would like to harbor a harsh or unjust senâ€" timent toward institutions which afford sheiter to the motherless and the unforâ€" tumnate, and the feeling is strongly in favour of making . an excepâ€" barm would certainly result, and if it would help to equalize and harmonize the @ssessment any apparent anomaly could ve passed over. The strongest plea in farour of exemption is in connection with the several charitable institutionsâ€"the OTTAWA, FRIDAY, DEC, 29, 1876 Ormice: 68 & 70 Rmozav Stae:t THE TAX EXEMPTIONS. / L B. TAYLOR, Prepristor should be 18 to be the rule, where must the distinction between taxable and other property be drawn * The fact is that no injustice could be done either to these institutions or those who support them ‘by placing them within the area of taxation. To the Editor of THE TIMES thrvush your columus, hoping the Citizen will do me justice in its next issue. Through this omission it has been repreâ€" sented that I had left the field, but that is a mistake. I am still a candidate, as from the day of nomination, and intend to be so until the last vote is polled. I am, etc., THos. Biraett. A Comvivial Spread at the Lendon Restaurant. Mr. J. W. E. Currier returned hone last even I‘v the Editor of THE TIMES. Str,â€"For the very sincerity and busiâ€" nessâ€"like investigatiou aud report of Mess.s. Luv:&rell and Lang in reference to the fire at Wellington Ward Market, the public is indeed much indebted. @!¢ {entirely {removes the odious cry of "incendiarism," too frequently and injuâ€" diciously made use of here, un{ calculated to do the city an infinity of mischief. _ by the Charirman en hamowred; after w{ioh Mr. J. Meson -%un " Dear Litt‘e Shamrock," and Mr. W. Jones gave a .ecitation. h“‘cfiznt'g:icnd". was next en, after whi . Trepennier sang a gl'o &om " Madame Angot‘s Daughter." Mr., Short sang " Broken Down" and the toast of "Our Employers" was duly honoured. Judge Daniels, of L‘Orignal, and Judge Bourgeois, of Aylmer, were in town yesâ€" terday. This investigation also furnishes a valuâ€" able presedeut for abolishing "Fire Inâ€" quests" which not only entsils a heavy expense on the city, but hitherto have been entirely ‘barreu of any useful results. â€" Yours, etc., Song......... . Ceementina. ... Mr. W-Cgflcil Solo..,...........Piano...........Mr, P.Juneau Soug.........Standard Bearerâ€"......Chairman Toast..........The Press.‘...... Viceâ€"C an Song....Canada Our Home. ... Mr. J. F. he R@ong..........L& Marsallaise... .. Mr. Dufresne Seng.........Low Back‘d Car....Mr. 1 Mason Togst. ... ...Our Visitors ........ Chairman %poech tssn cve...... Mr. W. Armustrong Toast......The Land of our Birth ...Chairman Ottawa, Dec. 28, 1876 Judge Lyon, who has been holding the Division Courts in the County for the last week or teu days, bhas returned to town. Song............ Lo Brigad‘er....... . Mr. +. Cote Bone Due;.b.il..... tss lu‘nvr:.k.nenoun “{mlxeu Song.......O‘Flanagan‘s o. .. .. Mr, Turle Tombt..The Host abd Hasloess: . V Ineâ€"uinairman Rev. Lachlin Taylor, Emigration Agent to Scotland, is at the Russell House. â€" Song..... .Joe in the Copper. .. .. .Mr. D, Welch Song. . TheFe‘s Dnn*er ou the Line. .Mr.Teague Toast....Chairman‘s Health.. Vieeâ€"Chairman Chorus......Auld Lang Syne.........Company The Editor desires it ‘stood thar, while cations of c‘orn‘flll to be held res exvressed lhervfi: Crozier, W. Wilment, W. Jackson, J. Rogers and T. Lavery. To these gentleâ€" men the success of the social dinner may be attributed . On St. John the Evangelist‘s Day, the buofil&.Bnthemm installed as offiâ€" cers of the Chandiere Lodge, No 264, A F MA%AH.M Masonic Hall, Rt Wor Bro W Kerr, D D G M, O D, being the installing officer : W Bro Thomas Walker, W M. W " P N Mason, I P M. & " Thomas Kennedy, S W. § 'iwlx‘nlo(bonb,.! w. 44 Stoddart, S B. " J J Cross, jr, J D, #4 W J Campbell,I G. «_ J McCarthy, Tyler, reâ€"elected. © Sam Mix, Treasurer, reâ€"elected. * John Oliver, Chaplain, reâ€"elected. «" H J Bronskill, Organist. * Om Sb uy | Stewards f " Geo Dailglish, OIÂ¥IL SERYICE Lobpos. . _ _The following officers of the Civil Serâ€" 'vioo Lodge have been installed by Rt Wor Bro W Kerr: from Lancashire, England, while the other two are plebs. It is notorious that since the death of Simpson there are not so many claiming protection at the Station. Ix tu» CziLrs.â€"There were four lodgers in the cells last night ; one is a well known countenance, ir, and a dirty shirt collar, udggt::gr says he is a baronet W Bro Neil W McLean, W M. . W " John Welsh, I P M. 4« W G Blyth, S W. : L 3’7 5 Couu.';;.s“ w. J urer, " \Le F Amg, Secretary. " _ Rev John May, Chaplain. * E A D Jones, S D. a RCohnmecmp’ nnpbell, M C. a A ; ib iess La « E Rouscher, _ § ~‘°Wards " Geo W Major, I§G. " _ John Sweetman, Tyler. Quaius ! Quails for Xmasand New Year‘s dinner, at McGarity & Thompson‘s. 34i7 & R'MuniniOGw in the room of Mr. George O‘Keefe, who is standing for the Mzztixc.â€"A special meeting of the City Counicil is called for to-d:lyntfo appoint By Ward. CORRESPONDENCE. The Committee of Croups, half price, J. B. Brannen ST. GEORGES WARD , 1876 TYPOS BANQUET PERSONAL® res it to be distinetly anderâ€" while inserting the communiâ€" ‘orrespondents, he is in no way responsible for the opinions MASONIC. RaTEPAYER. urrier Mr. Cuaxcy thought that noconclusion could be arrived at as there were a great many present who had no vote, and who would consequently make a false show. He did not think that either he or t O‘Connor should be asked to retire on the result of this meeting. | Mr. O‘Coxnor, being called upon, sÂ¥ that at the request of the Englinfiolnpoq‘k- ing people of the ward he came forward three years ago and was elected, and si that time Mr. Clancy had watched :il movemejts, aad they now hemd htbo ouly $ accusation he (Claucy) ad _ to ring . against hi was, in the firt place, that he not filled a hole at his doer, and in thefsecand that he was \ To the latter charge he would say thfib& was not a classical;scholar, but, nevertheâ€" less, did not think that the electors of this Ward required such a man to look after tueir interests. When Mr. Clancy became public proger&y and was m?oct to public opinion, he was doubtful if his (Clarcy‘s) doings would bear the same scrutiny that his did. Mr. O‘Connor then reviewed what he had done at the Counâ€" cil Board. With reference to the butcher questioa, he vored for the butchers being compelled to go into the market, as there was $22,000 at stake. Now there was a prospect of stails being erected in the %‘cinity they were then in and on Augleâ€" sea Square, which would answer the ‘purâ€" poses of those who live at these fi&h, and the Corporation would gain the change. He theu gave a satement of the monies spent in the different Wards, which showed that Ottawa Ward had reâ€" ceived over $4,000 for ro&:irl, while in By and Victoria Wards sum spent in each was only $3,5\0 for last year. | He further gave a full statement of the reveâ€" nue derived from the markets, which showed an increase of $6,000 this year over last. Ald. O‘Connor oonclndd by siating that now, after three years‘ hunt ing after him, the only _pgnr.u ‘Mr. A h‘vo meeting of the electors of Otâ€" tawa Ward wes held in the schoolhouse, Cathcart square yesterday evening. . Mt. Joen O‘Reilly was called to the chair, when Mr. Clancy rose sud spoke. During his remarks he refe red to Ald. O‘Connor as boin% an uneducated man, and as such not a fit man to rep.esent the Ward at the Council. Claney had to brinT against him was that he did not fill a hole opposite hh“l:or and that he was not a grammarian. en Mr. Clancey was acting as trustee for Mr. M. Bartus ol(u)'ooud to this kind of nersonalities. Mr. O‘Connor was an eduâ€" cated man, quite good enough to repreâ€" seut them as he had done for the past tiree years. o t Mr. Cuaxor continued :â€"Mr. O‘Conner had called the meeting and hbe did not know of it until a few minutes before it was announced to take p‘ace. He was sure no definite action would be taken at it, as he had no opportunity of baving bis friends at it ; be knew, however, that they would go to the poll and‘ vote for him, although not present to hear the remarks of the speakers. | dir. Ciancy Was actl as trustee for Mrs. Corcoran he tolm that her proâ€" perty was worth $25,000, which sum he said she should demand for it, when it was only worth $16,000. This is how Mr. Clancy looks after the interests of the city. Mrs. Corcoran‘s son sold the proâ€" perty, however, for $16,000 and dufi_nnd with Mr. Clmoy’; u&ni'.ou. Mr. O‘Conâ€" nor con:inued, when great grammarâ€" ian hed nuitod the Separate School Board books; and certified to their being correct, it was already knâ€"wn that such turned out not to be the cese.. He conâ€" cluded by saying that should he be reâ€" turzed to again represent the yerse of the ward he would use all enâ€" deavours to benefit it to the best of his abilities. Mr. Bartias said that the meeting had been calledin order to give Mr. Clancy an opportunity of explaining his yiews to the English speaking people of '10 ward . Mr. Clancy bad given all the trouble he eould by opposition to Mr. O‘Conpor, and this meeting was going to show :who the electors intended to send to rppresent theis. . + Mr. M. Barrus said now that thd‘ had heard both sides of the quu‘t.'i::{ he knew that every man â€" present d gfend Mr. {O‘Connor‘s conduct at the & Board for the past three years. Mr. Clanoy claims his eligibility for entering t..e Council for three reason. First of all, he says it is a personal bostility he has against Mr. O‘Connor because he took some clay from the main sewer. Is this any rea.on why the meeting should elect Mr. Clauey ? Or is it because Mr. O‘Conâ€" nor has not a Gollom. education | that ve are to throw overboard, and chose a man whore chief (boast e SN m sienl io e. Shoiy s mamey He did not objec % ‘s i forward, or auy other man ; he thought, Lowever, that the p.oper way was to come out by a requisition from the rn.p‘iou, and not at the ninth hour, to force himâ€" self ugn the electors. The question was whether Mr. Clancy was wanted or not ? Did the man who represented the ‘Ward during the past three years serve their interests or no: ?~ He was sure that the meeting would endorse every act of Ald. O‘Connor‘s during the time he served Mr. Bartus then moved, seconded Kr.KoDoum,thnlr.(.)"ibwm 'u.‘:i’gk and pioper person to represent the electors of Ottawa Ward at the Council Board, and we ask our. French friends to come forward aud assist us in i out a compact which has dny-m in this ward, that of having a French and English representative, Mr. A. Hict next came forward and oxplndnod atout the clay question, b'hfirh he said was represented % Clancy, n_l(r% had pcrmLion pDRVPCRp NC 2007 ePetent HHRd permission from Mr. Xurray to take it. â€" . Cries of Kiusella l Kinsella ! Mr. Batrfus asked Mr. Kinsella if he wished to speak, to which the worthy orator nflirod no. _ Mr. Battle |then called for .O’Dfloguo, but the friends of Tom should hear him first, and at last he came forward. [ He said he knew something about the Council; he knew Mr. Charles Goulden, who fooled the Board of Works, and he was afraidâ€"that Mr. Clancy would fool them too. The Council were a dâ€"â€"~d cunning lot of fellows ; they were Freeâ€" Masons ; and Mr. Clancy, if he went into the Council, would prove another. | If he would not mind his own business, but work for the benefit of the electors, he was as soo‘dn any other man. .. Mr. said he had a difference with Mr. O‘Conâ€" OTTAWA WARD. Leiter 0 Orators on the Stump. EDUCATION a QUALIFICATIOX. not and Mr. Rocque, but nowth{t the new year bad arrived he supposed he should only forgive them. | ‘Bi. remarks was received with ldud apâ€" + â€"Klnulu. although Not an Klrctor, Expounds Uis Views â€"Mr, Lauzon Bpeaks. I NOT A GRAMMARIAN, THE TIMES, OTTAWA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER iff, the meofing. entertained â€" these views it had tter send him back again. There was one fact probable that Mr. Clancey had showed â€"Mr.â€"O‘Conâ€" mor‘s faults up, but he had mever given him any credit for any of the good acts he had done. (A&)hun) Education was yery good, but how many persons had a sound education and were .not possessed of common sense. Mr. O‘Connor was not a mathematiciap, but he remarked that he (O‘Connor) could build a house and calculate its dimensions as well as any educated man,. (He hoped,that on Tuesâ€" day next that Mr. Clancy would learn whether Mr. O‘Connor was the representâ€" ative of the people of Ottawa Ward or not. He hoped that the compact between the French and English people of the ward would continue. Mr. Jaxuss Wurrs said,as he understood that the meeting was called to show who the English lpeokint majority of this Ward would vote for, he hoped that they would on Tuesday return Mr. O‘Connor. Mr. Bartis thought some of the French type upon the best 1 and no expense o{mfllrbo lpum maintain pli in every department at the highest possible standard, and to commend it in all res pects to the confidence and approval of the best classes in the community withâ€" out regard to political opinions or reliâ€" g:ous differerces. * Iv will lay. beiore its readers : . Tas News or tas Day of all kinds and from all quarters, by mail and by teleâ€" graph, carefully condensed and lucidly arâ€" ranged, special attention being given to * Tz New York Woruo for 1877, Daily, Seraiâ€"Weekly and Weekly, will be found to be the cheapest and beat newspaper E:blinhod in the United States. It will printed in an improved form with new ranged, special attention being uclji"n to all Commercial, Legal, Fina , Social, Criminal and Political Transactions in the (BJitv of New York: and in the United tates. 19â€" Furt Rerorts, Reciting and Illustratin all Congeuionalmd Loxhhdvo â€" ings at Washington and Alvany ; All Meetâ€" fil of importmmnkol' i Literary, iducational, Scientific and Political ; all Bocial Events, pyaudgrnu,a.nd?onaul Information of interest to the public. _ , 8 ing persons present should express QE:i‘rk:'iem, upon which, Mr. Lavzox being loudly called upou said :â€"That knowing the meeting was called for the English speaking people he did not expect to be culled upon for ‘a speech ; he knew that the French elecâ€" tors were anxious to know who the Eng: lish 'p“k;:f candidate chosen by the mufiu&: d be ; he felt pleasure in saying that he knew he stood well in the ward ; he int:ndod tomnn'.lt.ain a nouu:l position in the comi ection, as by showing any fodingm:?&er on the part of Mr. Clancy or Mr. O‘Conmnor it would injure his own cuuse ; he felt it a great honour to be sent to represent them at the Council, aud he was very grateful for the honour bestowed upon him by nominâ€" ating him ns a candidate ; he was glad to know that the Council were beginning this year * & Mr. Cuaxor then came . forward in rebuttal and reviewed each of the previâ€" ous speeches, when a vote was taken and the motion declared carried. The meeting was a most orderly one, the various speakers being seldom interâ€" rupted during the evening. Corrusroxpexos, expressly prepared for this journal by a permanent staff of acâ€" complished residents writers at all contres of interest throughout the world.. _ .. Lirsrazy News and Reviews by which our readers will be kept advised of every thing wwu}y of attention in. the cutrent literature of Europe and America. ©‘~ calling nponm'Engl'ihl&-h'n electors of the ward to vote for the twg Freuch candidates, thereby keeping the compact which had existed in the ward for some and that should he represent them, he would make sure that Ottawa Ward received its share. . He considerâ€" ed the _ passage of the _ local Improvement Byâ€"law, aud. concluded by Mr. Bartus. suggested that in < taking the views of the meeting nome of those present evocept voters hold up their Eprrortat Artiouss upon every subject. of present interest or importarnce. _ Crrrioisas of all notable works and noâ€" fioe': o‘i all not:.bli;nnurln oonna:&on wit usic, t ams, Painting, ture and all other brmyhu‘::??r"t. k P' For the principles by which Tusx Worio will be governed in its discussion and treatment of all public ‘?nolfiom. it will suffice to say that Tz® Wozrun, while Conâ€" servative in politics, desires the conservaâ€" tion only of what is good and wise in our pubiic institutions and our polmu&‘:r- tem ; tiberal in spirit, it admits no taâ€" tions upon the rights of private judgment and | the aspirations: of Reform, sgave those which are imposed by prudence, decorum, and a national respect for vested _ rights â€" and :: for the honest opinions of all classes and sects of menl, Wl;ilo it huth?bou;odflfo; tae principles andâ€" hails triumph o the f)ewnfio pariy as affording us a practical promise of Reform in our public administrations, city,{state and national, it will not be blindly devoted"to‘"the advancement of any ElWorny clique. It will freely canvass the public conduct, while it will treat with réldpoot the private rights, of Public Men, and it will examine fearlessly into the workings of our national, state and municipal. goverrâ€" ments. â€"iimmmf t'l'.lhnooh upâ€" on the original p es of our political system as the only sound basis of n';lmed- ed improvements therein ; an unfaltéring %evohou to ‘the Oouhtuuo‘: ‘:nd the ion, a serupulous, fidelity e spirit as well m the leite} of our laws, and_ a sleepless vigilance in maintaing all the sl; ufo{uud' of Civil and Bfiom fiebtrty. t will seek to mitigate not to aggravate the evils inseparable from Pu»yGovernm:;iunt m Country ; to romote good not ill feeling gur fellowâ€"citizens of all creeds nns w". all sections and all sects; and to ance both by its precepts and by its example the reign of Reason and Law over prejudice :and s:fion in all our public action and in the discussion of all, public affairs. It will do justice d:x_l,to the best of its ability, to all men and to all classes of. men ; il will recognize: no.enemies but the enemies of good. morals, public order and the law ; it will endeavor, in a word, to make its columns a terror to evilâ€"doers and a praise to them that do well. Nor will it lose sight meanwhile of the great and legitimate demand of the readâ€" ing public for entertainment. Tus Woruo will keep its readers informed of all that is amusing as well as of all that is momenâ€" tous in the moyements of society, and; will spare neither trouble nor expense to provide them with a varied, animated, and llioounhpiomn of the times in which we ve. Daily and Sundays, one year $9.50; six months, $5; three months, $2.50. â€" _ _ Daily without Sundays, ‘one year, $3 ; six months, M.%s;‘mmonflu, 832.25 : less than three months, $1:a month. Tas Semi~Wer_kcy Woroo (l‘ues_dn_]y.s and Fridays)â€"Two Dottars a year.‘ To Cuus Acextsâ€"An extra copy for club of ten; the Daily for club of twentyâ€"five. Trsx Weekty Worio (Wednesdays)â€" Oxe Dorcar a year.: To CuvB Acsxtsâ€"An extra -o})y for club of ten; the Semiâ€" Weekly for club of twenty ; the Daily for club of fifty. %pooimen number sent on application. ‘ermsâ€"Cash: invarisbly in advance. . * M Tosoccaxs at Cote & Leblanc‘s. _ Suawisat extraordinary low prices 5 THE WORLD, Cor. Park Row and Beekman street, New York. ( + Prairts chickens for Xmas »and, New Year‘s dinner, at McGarity & Thompson‘s All communications should be address. TERMSâ€"POSTAGE PREPAID. THE " WORLD®" FOR 1877 WITH A CLEAN SHEET, Has now in his> Cellurs the following$ carefully selected Stock, to which he specially invites the attention of the family JACKET S of the finest quali and a fine and well seâ€" lected stock gl thuug'duot Wines Liquors and also a complet stock of MacKinnon‘s, and Christie, Brown & Co‘s « Celebrated Buscuits, srrlflnkfruh from the mlqumtmrl every week.. Keagle & Gender‘s celebrated, UIS ROEDERER, . ind Hanky £GnkNng FUR SBETTS 316 4318 WELLINGTON 8TREET, Now airiving and for Sale New Seasonâ€" Japanâ€"Tea 40c worth 60. ENGLIsH= BREAKFAST 80UCHONG | 60c â€" WORTH 80 l:n)lohun:l celebrated Finnan Haddies :and oo ies ns oi Anngus.. JAMES JACKSON W.F.BUCHANAN Wine & Spirit Merchant, Sparkling Moselles ~ Hocks DEINHARD‘S NONPAREIL and is Kupferberg‘s BRAUNEBERG MUS LIEBFRAUMILOK, Burgundies . ol oS voberor, CHATEAU MARGAUX GINSâ€"DE KUYPER‘S â€" and â€"BOLL & DUNâ€" Scotch Whiskey~RAMSAY‘S ISLAY. GENERAL GROCERIES ! PHOSFOZO N: MARGAUX, _ ‘"*~ > * STE. STEPHE BT. JULIEN R. J. DEVLIN A 1 )e and; (h dereo Stook of Tabie ; and; after dinnuer ROUSLLLON (whité and red:. 5.. ;uég%};by | MADEIRAâ€"yeryfold, nBottie . Cargrnit @â€" ks (tr 60 O es & agmvibus‘s: CANADIAN RYE and PROOFâ€"best makers, mflé’wmdmuu, Fresh Crop Fruit RANDIESâ€"HENNESSY*S, _ M. e OTARD DUPUY & All of the above, in wood CHERRY BRANDY, ‘ORANGE and A} RAWLING‘S ARATED. wufiim Seltzer, umfl. Gi * and Potass)., | The celebrated ‘APOLLINARIS wIAmn. GERMAN [SELTZER. FRESH , IMPORTATIO] wairh ANDARpLOUIRAOA» 11 f %YAU: es * Sarlings Amber Ales and Pojer, The Trade dealt with on Liberal Terms dX in all diseasés arising from o y youk pamm;rm".@m uurt{flho. d::&n“-lmlt my hug lmgmv- P ressed" 1 me ie Seee Serat h duneh in enc en t se 1e + t % I have . suffering from & fifirefhfii&fimvad with 1t has done wonders for me. Baltimore: ~Oysters|! anzz,bottle,indufin' ig ~ some very 0 ;g OFFICES ANDZCELLARS!: 832 OGCONNOR s 1.. Portsâ€"and Sherries James Jackson, H , IMPORTATIONSHOF 'rm BEST HA VANA OIGAg CONBT *LY ARRIVING. _ â€" Ot the best ibrands. " . CV atl CAGIl 16Â¥X 32. NoR and AaNcostuna m vERMOUTRE: Mineral. Waters WHITE FUR SFimrrir m o7 VEU%? CLL ‘vintages. > Li1queurs, &¢. 267 Notk® DAME STREET, ____ _ _‘ MONTREALâ€"‘ 30th Oct. 2876 Champagnes Still Hocks Full assortment of DOLLAR: STORE CHILDREN!S COR. BP .AF yP Clarots Spirits RUDESHEIM e mucmfls CATARRH Yours, e ONTFrE UJO QUALâ€" by 209 1876 Orme & Son, of new music just;received by The old sweet story, by Scott Gatty. Withered roses, by at 4* As you like u.’ by Pinsita All the worid‘s astage _ _" _ ymolb n, China Ic‘:_lloy Jacks farewell w The maid I love is six years old Aide Music of the sea, * ellmmt, Cowen h’ 1 «« The old love is the new, " Polly~", â€" gop’ De Bonheur, of Planos, and Org ns, now in their show room Instrumental. Remember or forget Waltz, Coote E?égid‘;flyzflb%ih.ln prl{seu:lnd u::' o‘fln;l.';‘- m WARERQOMS:â€"â€"â€"NO. 31 SPARKSI8T. Loves kiss Waltz Solut a New York _ | . Kowalski $1.00 Break of Day, Galop, White 50 Roots, ~Barks, Herbs, CHEMIST, WELULINGION 3TRERT immediately after close of.navigation to work TO THE AEFLI“TE'D! Just Received FROM THE SHAKERS. Flaid Extract Wintergreon, Tilden‘s a* + Rbubarb #e fully prepared. T!l Market Drug Store, No 25:YÂ¥ork stroot, Ottawa. PATENT MEDICINES, _ _ GRENVILLEâ€"CANAL ENLARGEMEY® est 'E&nfi‘;flf?â€"t&' ‘best. material, and by freas s workme n. _ _ R2 Cotith t s Royal Carriage Factory‘! 800 Laborers W A NTED Carriages: â€" and ;; Sleighs Ke t on hand or made to order, at the shortâ€" a W.@. Envrance on Sparks streot. The well knownClairvoyant Physician who has been travelling thwh the Dominion for the last twelve years, and has made a great fl'lll has been travelling thrguaih the Dominion for the last twelve years, and has made & ‘v-fi many wonderfal.cures is now m the SUPERiOR FOUNDRY COMPANY * ~VIGK‘S _ ; ILLUSTRATED PRICEDâ€"CATALOGUE fumesinennes th::te â€"all for lf!& h W" Pflm.p ed in Germain: R & "\a_ek'l Floral Guide, Quarterly, 2 cents a _ Vick‘s Flower§and vegetable Garden. 5bcents Difi is the mostâ€"beautifal work of the kind in the world. ltowmmnu‘l;lILfioM ‘hundreds of fine lilustrations, a siz Chromo Plates of Flowers, beanutiful df-wnspdeolu‘drr«- nature. Price 50 cents, in g&r covers: g B_ewnt@,o;h. Printed rman and a‘.-,,..‘;“ it qloth. ‘Printed in German and Enâ€" youp ‘s Floral Guide, Quarterly 25 cents a ‘_!}:k'- Catalogueâ€"300 Illustrations, only 2 FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN Vick"s f FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDs ARE PLANTED BY A MILLION PEOPLE In < AMERICA, e.zg'. Catalogueâ€"800 Illustrations, only 2 'xrhk'l Floral â€"Guide, Quarterly, {25 cents a __ Vick‘s Flower and Veg:table Garden 50 cent Stoves A1l the abovefWaltzes are‘beautifully illusâ€" trated. Messrs. Orme & son, have a very large stock Apply at the works to AND ALL OTHER EXTRACTS â€" All warranted genuine. Prescriptions careâ€" H. F.â€" MacCARTHY reas 8 'b?nlz‘ Te ©: * 3 w 'B pairing painting:promptly m Aug 5, 1876, 4215y1 Oct 28 *XM2S BULLETIN RUSSELL HOUSE, Vick?s Floral ~Guide Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, B sacr streeerodG$® 1%0, 29 MALBROTS®®E (Opposite:the Russell House ) oTrAwWaA. ALWAYB. ON H4ND."G& James Goodwin. Holloware A Specialty. | _ 31 SPARKS ST. STEPHEN 8. STRATTON, Vocal. Vick*"s Lamothe Schneider CEXTS. 81 40 HOLIDAY SALES WEEK FANCY GOODS LEPARTMENT Our Fancy Stock is sti‘l Large andâ€"Complete, ESTABLISHED 'Diroqft'lmportatiom from the Froducers ' BRANDIES, | PORT : & SHERRY . WINE, 6IN, PoRMTER, a0 _| THOS. PATTERSON 200 Packages "FZ.FBNIT gLs ns of thepeason) n FRatsine, iOurraut) . Exâ€"Steamer Tagus. ssop 1 p.1Gcwriil6 pietice Sancer, Gelntines, .. Exâ€"Steamer Phcenician«IQEXM01}¢30X®Jame ant fellies Mer .. Exâ€"Steamer Thames. SQUDM®, f solstrsted Mustard,genuine and D. 6. ®. _ IMPORTANT â€" TO â€"CORPORATIONS Teas, Sugale, Coffee & Syrupsei. qs «mm s e mm omkefl- Sis Sibert mmouite, from Werebieet AN 4 00 .n variety, and MoXKenâ€" Portéer and Ales. SVXE MAChivs pynene nacems, younakns, Purehuflt . Whiskey . 30 Amasis phxyreens ont, qisnn, Peat E.?J?Sfi?.;%?:&"-"fi‘*fm’“"wfiw i natne, St jthe Anod HALL, PARLOR, ANB KITCHEN STOVE8 IN GREAT VARIET Y JAPANNBD f .. WARE, HOLLOWARE, ETO , EPC., Mave been awatded the CLAIP : JONKES llctlln“ow.y'd' ai which they hay e been FAIR OF THE AMEKICAN IN8TITUTE, 18. MICHIGAN STATE FAIR ATVACKSON, 1 189, Shaving,: Hair Cutting and Shampooing Rooms, KNo. 52 Wollington sireet, Rajotte‘s Block, .â€"___. _ _ _ _ . Uurivalledâ€" Hair Cutting, 1 . s . Unparalieled Reputation, o Shaving not Equalled. adi¢s‘ Hal ‘Combings â€"made and Dressed to any Shle BLYTH & ‘KERR, a auumummm SUILDERS, HUDSON. NEW YOK ; " FIRST PREMIUMS [AF INSPECTIOX INXYITED.] Sept 30 1876( Secure Your Kid Glovesâ€"during this Week, [, Huntcn Son & Larmonth Oltawa, A pril 10, 1776. HOT ou'."“).',.r vmuqm(“mmwn i TOWN AND OOUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE E. Also, Agents for the Ellis Patent Gas Burner, WFW Buzserin the world. No waste of gas, . ‘Sconomy. to Ottawa, May 28, 1876 . KOUSE:â€"FURNISHING and BUILDERS HARDW ARE OF THE BEATOM a £ES Every Article in this Large Department | has been Reduced. team Fire Engine â€" 2 Buttons $0¢ per p ir. % q llm'llunp. "Josephines,;‘ Best Quality, Warranted. 2 Bulm $1.12 per pair. Tassels Te do Our Celebrated "Hortense" Kid Glove 2 Buttons 87}0 per pair, 4 Buttons $1.25 do $ Bu $1.12}c per pair. 6 Buttons $1.60 do | IN ALL THENEW EVENING AND DAY COLOURE o1 wq.m-. and PRIV ATE ;RESIDENCES, HeatedIon N__‘:w ‘‘"Jouvin‘s" Gold coNQqUERED AT LAST. GENDREAU®‘S ALL FANCY GOODS MUST BE EOLD THIS WEEK, SUiRmuiiaRh use D, n ale,o, sepeeyart for Brobans ferithine toei& towns, either by & ntract or otherwise. lighting the streets with a vavour light" hace ror~ » tirely overcome by the TENDERS ON APPLICATION. The P rowsst CaBk pracie *‘ * «* No numeronh, fomame stt Aues A Call solicited to Examine at ; | ~THOS. PATTRERSON®S, . & s< 60 (BLUESTORE) Rideau street Oltawa, _ AIR! HOT WATER!! STEAMI!N! [ 56 RIDEAU STREET, 56 COME ONE, COME ALL, AND TRY THE CONQUEROUR, ‘CALDWELL & CO., KID.GLOVE DEPARTMENGC. / Special reductions for this week only. ind UNADULTERATED, for Family use and Medicinal purpose! MOLESALE & RETAL. IMPORTANT NOTICE., GAS â€"LIGHT ~FORâ€" THE STREETS 94 and 96 Sparks street. CLAPP & ‘JONES* Its â€"Points of Merit are : . fully equal to the coal gas. It is & REQUIRJNG FIRE PROTEOTION. Lambert, Meech & Co., NX STATE FAIBR AT LAN4:>G, 87L NEW YORKL BIATE FALK AT ALBANY, i8%. iolhlell.lnb nllw.ll :‘i-l-l.uilnp”.:ow m.m es ucss ern now in wse. io light 4s Bporks street, Ottaws, Agents fir Canide,. 52 Wellington Street,. First OTTAWA, 1876â€"77 oBarGEs A Khy AY4. -gnot.. #tapre® To s â€" Jt was move by Mr. 0‘Kes take the chair In crossing evening he â€" Q_.no. were likely ; their matter â€"with sovereigh 00 went to a ma knew was Opj end of the Mr. K culent stfine 1 and off i x Enogs bridge as t ward too long woul the a kind of chance. _ Gn men and the Al.d H The eleouare. that wes the pight, r: Adivic: :« He ering the su: adamized Rideau s confessed said that he i required, still all right. (Leu in By Â¥ ensy «of oil, he lowed trate the & If Mr. O se times @a aay beoge the present ols hor ns ace, but be Mr. Thomas Patrick an places, ‘whi their mt: which the; to Magge‘s © been â€" exp referred nere fhen were morally cer him on nex be over at Hiatter wh would do â€" (Applause. was ove‘r, an Alltam:« will Ge It Negiccted be borge it untried, ar answer for. were ali in Ald. H Ald BY t if 1108 sUpJ