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

CHAS. BRYSONM Will.. place aill ovorâ€"due :câ€" 0 counts in the hands of, his Solici‘cr for collecâ€" | tion on Monday, 15th‘ January,1877. Call and | settle and save costs. 1 Creptt Wases Crsormt . Vizard wants that what be should be given to that ve says the credit of saving th from the fire on Duke streef{ says the credit of saving the tw from the fire on Duke street on is due to Mesirs. ‘Alfred Jo Mason, and W. Hutshinson. Tas Evaxesticar‘ArciaNcz.â€"A meeting of this Association was heid on Wednesâ€" day, at which arrangements were made for the Week of Prayer, which will comâ€" mence on the 8th inst. The other busiâ€" ness before the meeting had reference to the exemption of church property from taxation ; and, incidentally, to the diâ€"pute with the Rev. Mr. Cameron. Arratp me wouurp Dis.â€"There was man brought to the Station by the poli last night in a rery bad state. They we afraid be would not survive the nig He was almost frozen to death. Taz Guarps‘ Baxp will play at the Oc tawa Skating Rink this afterncon from four to six. Admission to spectators, 25 cents. Spectators‘ season ticketsâ€"gentleâ€" men, $1.50; ladies, $1.00 ; children, 70 cents. URESENT Stock must be sold to room for spring importations at calfe‘s. Bost.â€"The firemen were employed a day yesterday filling the pumps on A\si burnham Hill from the bydrants. Th: was a consummation most devoutly wis! ed for by the people residing in thi vicinity. Astrar.â€"P. C. Vizard found a span of stray horses on Sunsx street yesterday oud:’ belonging t®Mr. Benjamin Bickâ€" ford, ot Templeton, and was on the point of taking it to Champness‘ stables, when the owner put in an appearance and claimed them. _ While at the Police Court in Hull he left the horses outside and they went astray . JuvENIL®E Accipent.â€"We are sorry to be obliged to state that a child of Mr. T . Kane, of the Deep Cut, met with a severe accident last evening, by !ameflon & piece of, broken crockery ware. e parents thought at first that the child‘s right eye was Mm but fortunately they were agreeably disappointed, for although the cut is of a serious nature, no permanent injuries will result Fress Ravsars in tins. Fitzsimmons & Browne, 103 Sparks street . Extertaixusxt.â€"The members of the (Ottawa Orchestral Association were enterâ€" tained by their President, Captain R. J. Wickst. ed, at his residence, Bay street, on Wednesday evening. Several musical amateurs were invited to meet them and participate in the Captain‘s hospitality. A ri;bthfiood enjoyable evening was spent, and full justice done to the viands provid ed by the popular President. ‘The Associâ€" ation is making marked progress in their practices, and we hope to hear of their performing in public at no distant day. Mzztiye.â€"A meeting of the Dominion Police Force will be held at noon toâ€"day to make arrangements for attending the funeraliof their late respected confrere Mr. Courrette. Barrmist Cuvrow.â€"The annual meeting of the Ottawa Baptist Church was held in Tax Maits.â€"Since the strike on the G.T.R. the mails have been very irregu lar, the western mails for the past two nights being over twd bours late. the: Street Church on Wednesday and was very numerously atâ€" After the transaction of the usual routine business, the matter which had -;mtbo attention of the Evanâ€" gelical Alliance was introduced. (n moâ€" tion it was resoived that the church do sustain the Rev. Mr. Cameron in the action he had taken, and on another moâ€" tion it was resolved that the church do record its protest against the resolution passed by the Evangelical Alliance, a copy of the protest to be sent to the Secretary of the Alliance in order that it may be brought before the parent body . Dixxzr.â€"The members of the B Trade after the adjournment of the ing had refreshments in the Queet enjoyed a good time. Omitvary.â€"Mr. Horaca Couvretile, late a member of the Dominion Police Force, and also of the Typographical Union of Ottawa, died at 7:05 yesterday evening at his residence,on Bootelier street.s. He had been ailing for some time with inflammaâ€" tion of &o lungs. Mr. Couvrette has been a respected member not only of the Dominion Force, but was held in such bigh estimation that he was proposed as one of the delegates of the Union to reâ€" present it at the Philadelphia Centennial. Mr. Couvrette has been for a number of years night foreman of the Parliamentary printing office, The time of his funeral will not ve decided until his friends are heard from. The deceased has been a resident of (itawa during the past 20 CantENXÂ¥1ar Saloon, corner of Rideau and Susser streets. * Boirwp Murtox in tins. Fitssimmons & Browne, 103 Sparks street. To Commesroxnexts.â€""H ," letters from you are not suitable for publication. MUSGROVE‘S MERCAYTILE INSTHTU! le Education befbre going into busines "we. HOURS FROM NILNE TO FOUR Bowaâ€"Fips reduction on winter goods Metcalfa‘s. Dowtxio® Meruovist Cuvrou. â€" The Anmual Festival of the children fof the Sunday Sebool in connection with the afinhim Methodist Church was held on onday evening. The attendance was v;:{ large there being not lees than 500 children, parents and friends present The commodious basement of the fine church being tastefully deccrated for the occasion with evergreens, artificial flowers, mottoes and flags, and presented quli.u » seasonable appearance. .‘ was a large, interesting, and uried'%a.nmm ol recitations, music, etc,, which was renderâ€" ed efficiently by the children and highly Caue &KWI and satisfy yourâ€" selves asweeping reductions have been made. + W by the audience. The Hon . Huntington, who had just dropped in, made a pleasant '-mh to the children on the privileges which they enjoyed, and was listened tqh"l;l; great attention. The mesting was a highly instructive one and it is stated that the Government will assist the French emigrants desiring to re turn to France, provided they can meet the expenditure to the amount of $15 CHAS.â€" BRYXSON tve You: P A R E N T G NOTICE, LOCAL NEWS N he Oc Lmeturs.â€" The Rev. Mr. Brettregh, of n frou_: Trenton, will deliver a lecture, under the ors, 25 | auspices of the Catholic Young Men‘s gentle | Sndtmex,~fn the St. Patrick‘s Hall, on the ren, 70 | 17th inst. The sabject will be * What the Catholic (,‘hurct\' has Jone for Tempor: yed all arce." Those who know the oratorical i Ashâ€" 4 iality of the rev. lecturer expect a treat â€" ‘This in tie way of eloquence. Tickets are Yesterdiy evening & concert was given in tne Court House under the patronage of Their Excellencies the Governor Genâ€" eral and the Countess of ‘Dufferin, who were present, for the benefit of the poor of St. Joseph‘s parish. _A ln?o audience assembled within the Hall of Justice to hear some of the best vocal amateur talent â€" ofi the city render a very glaborate programme, which, in itâ€" self, was almost suflicient to draw together all the lovers oft the art in Ottaâ€" wa. The Guards‘ Bardâ€"which . was accommodated with seats in and beside the witness boxâ€"opened tae concert by playing an overture, which was warmly applauded. Mr. Sinclalr gave the " Royal Oak " after his usual mauner, and Mdme. Gelinas followed in the " Aria Va ditâ€" elle," from " Robert le Diable. This lady acquitted herself with such success that even an arfisie whose fams had become established from the rendering of Mozart‘s music could not but feel proud of : her efforts were loudly applauded. Mr. C. Higgins sang: " Erin, my Country," and the duet, "Oh l c‘est toi," Mosart, was carefully rendered . by Mdme. P. Tasse and Mr. E. Gauthier, A‘ piano solo by Mrs. _ Kearns _ was _ one _ of the most _ artistic _ numbers on the programme. With ah elasticity of touch, mand a pathos and sympathy with the subâ€" jeot she is dealing with, her performances ure rendered fascinating. This was the case with her effort last night, which was applauded to the echo and encored, but the lady perbaps wisely declined to re spond. Mrs. K. W. Soott, an old favourite with an Ottawa audience, next rendered the preity song " Aileen Aroon," which was appl&uded, the melody being given very effectively. Thecharming duet " {l Convegno,‘‘ by Lucantoni, closed the first part of the programme. This was sung Laex Cextexyiar Bangust.â€"The Comâ€" mittee will meet on Saturdayâ€"for the transaction of business in the City Hall. Col. Gilmour bas given $250 to the fund and the Hon. James Skead $200. 7 Tas Writxer. â€"The thermometer sto >d 12 degrees below zero at 7.30 yesterday this in the view of onâ€"lookers, most of whom are respectable people, or claim to be. It sems he sold the property to some person on Rideau street. ‘The police are busy searching for the vendee. General Hospital. Goops at great Arrest®p.â€"Peter Dougherty was s ed by P.C\Martineau yesterday for st socks and goitt« from M.s. Doyle‘s on L'lateng street. Dougherty wo worse for liquor and commiited th bery in a very cool kind of way. . ie took a bundle of so¢ks and then w calmiyâ€"back and seized the mitts, a this in the view of onâ€"lookers, mc Grsat clearing sale at Metcalfe‘s, Sparks street. he discharge of the prisoners, the only ign of approbation thereon was by a perâ€" on who bas been under police surveilâ€" ance for the past few years. The circumâ€" ‘tance was commented upon severely by he forse, who remarke | that "the mau‘s wn time was co.ning with a vengeance, ind when it did the decision would not braise, _ Was also very success fully given, . and _ the _ concluding duet by Mr, Gourdeau and Mr. G«uthier was one of the best number on the proâ€" zramme, both as to the anners it was rendered and the gracefuiness of the composition. _ Were we inclined to find {ault it would be with thke fsct that the preponderance of Italian over Eaglish compositions was rather too great, espeâ€" cially when audiences are quite in the dark as to the meaning of the words or the excellence of the music. The concert was brought to a close by the band playâ€" ing a selection.‘ Mr. Street, who was most evergetic in arranging the concert, deâ€" sorves great praise for his exertions. Mr. Moylan thanked Their Excellencies for their attendance in a few well chosen words. We had nearly forgotten to menâ€" tion that Mr. Kearns presided with great ability at the piano, and playea the various accompaniments perfectly.‘ Braga), aung by Mrs. P. Ryan, with a violin »bligato by Mr. H. Tasse, was a enEhl ffort; the duet by Mdme. ind Mile. J. Aumond, " La _ Calaâ€" braise," â€" was also very success elections were not Held NCEKT !N AID OF THE POOR prices, see } LOCAL â€" NEWS Nx ne ust se again in the courso at 7:30 in the evening il Never og up educed first held »L. A., ‘deâ€" the rooms Sir Walter It was well M M.A the ed wilh he meeting M steall Demos ices at 1€ AlLCC8 rday M onl A auniâ€" nday tirst in it Hon James Skead Eiected President riember of the Board had filled it for the satme length o time as he had. His time w..s so limited that he could not longer e in the same capacity. ©The Presiozxt regretted an adequate salary could rot be g:lq the Secretary for his services. He believed he had only received $100 for his trouble during the three years he had been in office. The motion was then carried. The new Council and officers then took the oath of office, which was administered by Mr. Pinard, and the book was signed. A ROOM. A letter was read from Mr, Haycock, offering the use of his offce to the Board for $100 per aunum. _ _ â€" Mr. Pexxock considered the ‘fimnt fee for membership was too small ; $2 was insufficient to more than balf meet their demands. . If the fee was increased there would be no difficulty in accepting the offer ; he proposed that a meeting of the Council be held between this and the 16th inst. to consider this, and other matâ€" ters, which would then come up for oo?nsridonfion. n & . Mar with this pi it Iir. Tomeh id ho choriest Siro bast way would be to leave the matter in the hands ot a committee of three. The following motion was carried : That W. Haycock be offered $50 on behaif of the Board for the use of the and that the Lumber‘Association boukn The annual meoting of the Ottawa Board of Trade was held last night in the offices of Messrs. Soott, Stewart & Gor: immelly, Metcelfo street, at which th@re were present : The President, the Hon. James Skead, â€" and â€" Messrs. Edward +J ADCE CRCWIY CAE PNEPSSTVI PERDUTIC U McGillivray, George May, J H P Gibson, ' J A Pinard, J C Brennan, W Pennock, J Kavanagh, F Clemow, J W McRae, Geo | ‘Crain, Thomas Patterson, D Murphy, and | Necvatary Somerville. ‘The Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, after which he stated that he had received a letter of subjects for discussion at the Dominion Board ef Trade from Mr. Thomas Patterson, which he had forgotton. 3 We _ The Prssivext explained that an amendment could be made at any time, after which the minutes were adopted and signed. Mr. McRaz moved a vote of thanks to Mr So.nerville for the valuable assistance he had rendered the Board Mr. Souzrvicus said he was quite willing egain to accept the position when another _ Mr. Pattsukson considered that an amendment should be made to the resoâ€" lition before the minutes were adopted. A LBTIER. A letter was readl with reference to a Mr. Tetreau, of Hull. who bad left that place, and requesting that his name be taken off the list of membership. Mr. Coexow said that he was now aware thae Mr. Tetreau was ever appointed a mentk »r of the Board. â€" Mr. McGitutvrary had no reco‘lection of any such ¢ppointment either. a reso‘ution was made by Mr. MoGicurâ€" vray that the letier be received and placed on fyle, and that a reply be written stiting that no such appointment had evor been nmie.â€"-Currio‘f. Mr. Pexnoc«k then read the annual proâ€" ceedings of the Board, compiled by the Secretary, the particulars of which have appeared in the Tixss, and requesting his being relieved of the position of Secre tary. â€" uh ce _ Moved by Mr. Braxxax, seconded by Mr. PatrErsox, that the President and Mesars. Clemow, McRae, Pennock and the Secretary ba a Commgko to draft a synopsis of the report the Secre with additions for publicuion.â€"Cnrr:Z DELEGATSS, Ibe following were then nominated delegates to the Dominion Board of Trade. The President, and Messrs. Clemow and Pennock,. The Secretary read the cirouâ€" lar from the Dominion Board, which reâ€" ferred particularly to several rules which wera not adhered to by local boards and giving a list of subjects for discussionâ€" received from various parts of the Dominâ€" ionâ€"at the coming session. The circular was placed on the fyle. KLECTION OF MEMBERS AND OFFIORRs. Tae election of officers and nomina tion of new members was next progeeded The minutes were then adopted with the exception of the resolution with reâ€" ference to pork, which was carried at the last regular meeting of the Boardâ€" | . The Crarrxa® said that with reference to the statistics of lumber in the report asked, he bad written to Quebeéc and had the list of shipped lumb ar furaished. Mr. McRas said he would hare a correct list of all sawn lumber exported from Quebec and sent fron Ottawa, to show the amouut of business done in this branch alone to embody in the raport. _ The Secretary read a letter from Mr. Preriiss sending a subscription to the Board and expressing a wish of becoming a member. The President did not think he was ellgible as he lived outside the proscribed The following were then admitted members unanimously : _ Alex Taylor, flour merchant ; James Jackson, grocer ; Noe Chevrier, dry goods merchaut, Sussex Mr. Pattersooa and Mr. Pinard were appointed scrutineers of the ballot for officers for the ensuing year, which reâ€" svited as follows : President, the Hon James Skead ; Viceâ€" President, E McGillivray ; Treasarer, Jas Cunningbham ; Courcil, F Clemow, W H Somerville, T Pa‘teâ€"son, J Brennan, J H McRae, Noe Chevrier, W Sboolbred, W Pennock, Chas Magee, J A Pinard, Jos Kavanagh, R W Cruice ; e Arbitration. D Murphy, J W Russell H N Bate, T Birkon{ F McKay, H Mcâ€" Cormick, J Christie, W J. Perley, P Larâ€" moanth,. P H Chabot and George May. Secretary, Mr J HP Gibsoh was then unanimously appointed Secretary. _ A discussion took place as to the proâ€" priety of publishing in extenso the report of the Secretary, when it was decided that & synopsis of it would merely be Mr. Pattkrson said the distance was fixed three miles from the city. The matter was laid over. street to pay the other $50 for holding their meetings. A motion was next adopted raising the fee for membership from $2 to $4. THE HON. JAMES SKEAD then thanked the members of the Board for the great honour l:g‘ h:’d that even~ ing conferred upon reâ€"electing bim again to the position of President. He was sure that he would have preferred that some other member had been broight out to till his p‘ace. Inan humbler posiâ€" tion he would still have used his best enâ€" deavours to further the interests of the Board. Now t.::t they had seen fit to reâ€"elect him, he beggzed again to thank them for the,honour. The President thon invited the memâ€" bers present to an oyster spread at " The Queen‘s," where the delicious bivalve was beartily partaken of as served up in Kavanagh‘s best style, and the health g Ottawa‘s Merchant Prince drunk wi enthusiasm. 7 | vserue Hovs®, Jau. 4.â€"F B Maxwell Morrisburgh ; T L Leitch, P Gunn, Mon Een PBA CINRTg 4) 00 SA20mOM %. APCRHN, SEOH treal ; C McLacelin, Arnprior; A McKinâ€" no_n.k â€" Cit.{é Js N B'lfl‘il.(;B Fl' Gears; New York ; meaton, Kingston, Toronto ; Mr and Mrs McLeod, Belleville ; P J Brown, Ingersol. nits APPOINYMENT OF OFFICERS The Board of Trade. LOCAL NEWS. Annual Meoe‘ling HOTEL ARELYA1®. RAISING THE PEE. THE TIMES, OTTAWA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 1877 Mr. Bwyer Enters a Protest Against Alds. Rirkett and Currier. This morning Mr. J. H. Dwyer entered the following protest against the return of Aldermen Birkett and Currier in St. George‘s Ward : Mr. W. P. Lett, City Clerk and. Returning Officer : Sir,â€"You are hereby notified that I, John Henry Dwyer, an elector of the City of Ottawa, do hereby protest the election of Thomas Birkett, of the City of Ottawa, for the office of alderman for the said City of Ottawa, for the year A. D. 1877, on the grounds of disqualification, and that the said eleciinn has been illegally carried, and, therefor, contrary to the law and constitution of our country. The mesting was opened by prayers offered up by the Rev. Mr. CAmpheli at the request ot the Rev. Mr. Young, pastor of the church." At the conclusion of bis extempore prayer, he requested the chair to sine a hymn, which was done by the singing of " Safely through another year," .ng done in fa way that pleased everyone (present. It was remarked that better singing had never been heard in the church. After the religious serâ€" vices the audience adjourned to the baseâ€" ment, where a nice spread had been p.epared by the ladies, which was done ample justice to. After this the intellecâ€" taal treat was. commenced. Mrs. Mcâ€" Laughl‘n sang "Mother} Take Me Home Again," and was loudly applauded, followâ€" ed by Mr. Welland witfi a recitation . Miss Monteath came next with Long fellow‘s famous song, "I Stood on the Bridge at Midnight," and was encored. Miss Carrie Traveller sang "Lora Vale"‘ in the sweet tone for which she is so justly famous. Miss M. Rochester next gave as a recitation " The Death of Conâ€" stance." _ Miss Bell saug " When the Tide Comes In," followed by a comic read. ing from Miss Cross, "That pound of butter,"‘ which created much laughter. After this cams a religious hymn, a quar tette, for Mrs. McLaughlin, Miss Cross, and the Messrs. Wheeler, " I have been Redesmed:"‘ _ Mr. Perkins‘ reading, of "Guilty, but Drunk,‘"‘ was very well reâ€" ceived. Then came a reading by Miss C. Kennedy, " Wanted, a Minister." The best thing decidedly of the entertainâ€" ment was the duet un%vby Mrs. McLaughâ€" lin, and one of the Mr. Wheelers, "Leaf by leafthe roses fall.‘‘ The words and the music were of such a melancholy nature, and were rendered with such p.txoc, as to call tears from the eyes of several persons present, gentlemen as well asladies. The singers of this duet were encored. Miss H. Huntley gavea readâ€" Cricago, Jan. 4.â€"Flour scarce, firm and low ; fancy western extras, $5 25 to $6 50 ; Minnesota, $7 25 to $9 50; winter extras, $6 to $8.) P * Wheat dull and weak ; No :2\‘Chicago Sfring. $1 254 cash ; $1 27} for February ; $1 29 for March ; No 3 do, OH!S; rejecied, 964c to 98c. o y 15. Corn steady and firm ; 440 cash ; 44f¢ for Fabruary. . freisedy, corpeages ye steady, unc e a Barley heavy ; 640 to 653¢ cash ; 650 bid‘ for February. . Pork s:roug, unsettled, at $17 35. Lard in good demand, at $11 224. Bolk meats firm and unchanged. Dressed hogs unsettled, firmer, ligbht, lans Surlemtatints ... aict n Limmans: MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTEER:â€" TAISMENT. The lovers of music and literature asâ€" sembled in large numbers last night at the Methodist Episcopalian Church at the Chaudiere, to enjoy an entertainment given by the ladies connected with the institution, at $7 25 to $7 40 ; mixed, $7 374 ; heavy, * Whiskey w'.dy d unchanged ey ste and unc » Receiptsâ€"Flour, 13,000 bris; wheat, 44,â€" 000 bush ; corn, 108,500 bush ; oats, 34,000 bush ; rye, 7,300 bush; barley, 17,000 Jan. 4th, 1877. A similar document was served in the case of Ald. Currier. _At the afternoon call of the Board wheat was lg: rklowol-. Cor?’ and oats unchanged. stronger, 56 to Tic higher. Lard firm. * es Stocks opened weak, but during the afternoon the market was generally firm, closing at a slight resction from the highâ€" est point. bush. GS&xgmonhâ€" Flour, : 15,000 b;m wheat, 36, bush ; . corn, 90,000 ; omts, 3,500 bush ; barley, 5,000 bush. _ _‘_ Thomas‘ Excelsior Ecleetric Oil. Worrg Tex Timmzs its Waeieut ix Goun â€"Pax Caxxor Stay Waures it 1s Usso â€"It is the cheapest medicine ever made One dose cures. common sore throat. (‘ue bottle has cured Bronchitis. Fifty cenis. worth has cured an old standing cough It positively cures catarrh, asthma and croup. Fifty cents‘ worth has cured crick n the back, and the same quantity lame back of eight years‘ ltsn:'mg. It cures swelled neck, tumors, rheumatism,neuâ€" ralgia, contraction of the .muscles, stiff joints, spinal difficulties, and pain and soreness in any part, no matter where it may be, nor from whstefin it may arise, it always does you good. Twentyâ€" five cents‘ worth has cured bad cases of chronic and bloody dysentery. One tea spoonful cures, colic in fifteen min"ur It will: cure any caseâ€"of piles that it is possible to cure. Six or eight applica tions is warranted to cure any case of ‘exâ€" coriated ;ippl“h :; inflamed .:::. dl"og bruises, i plied often and ind up, thws is nover the slightoos discoloratygt to the skin. It stops the prin of a burn ing styled "The Donation Jamy at Willowâ€" brosk," which was loudly â€" applauded. After a most enjoyable evening, the Rev. Mr. White gave the ‘benediction, and the entertainment was brought to a close. Ts Orrics, Jan. 5. _ Therd was a small attendance at the market yesterday and no change in quote tions. Hay and wood was plentiful. _ GhRamn.â€"Buckwheat, 50 to 55 cents ; oats, 36 to 37 cents ; corn, 65 to 70 cents ; 65 to 70oonu;bun1.fi100w gl 10 ; barley, 65 cents ; wheat, $1 25 ; spring wheat, $1 20 ; rye, 55 cents. Frourâ€"XX flour, $3 63 per owt ; extra $3 50; super No. 1, $3 25 ; oatmeal, per 100 lbs, $2 75 ; corn meal, $1 75 ; cracked wheat, $3 63 per cwt ; wheat meal, $3 63 per cwt ; provender, $20 per ton; bran do, $14; do. wholesale, $12; caunaille, $18 per ton ; do. wholesale, $16. The following flour and grain market is revised daily by Alex Taylor, flour and grain merchant, Rideau street ; _ Nsw York, Jan. 4.â€"Momey loaned â€" up to 7 ; closed at 3. Governments active and firm. State bonds quiet and dull. Railroads active, with a hi;ur tendency. as soom as applied. Cures frosted feet, boils, warts and corns, and wounds of every description on man and beast. | __ 8. N. THOMAS, Pueurs., NY., And NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto Ont, Sole Agents for the Dominion. _ Géneral Crook says the Indians make the beét cavalrymen in the world. > 'brufiquuihlnq many consecuâ€" ve days. 4s i Nors,â€"Eclectricâ€"Selected and Eleo NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. LOCAL NEWS. THE OTTAWA MABKETS. COMMERCIAL. sST. GEO®RGL‘S WATD. A PROTEsT. ELECT #ICITY. Yours, etc., A young Lady, tall and sie with long x the lndians make | § actigeanone opiitredonade,aes in the world. | «n Xmasbox.. Go thouand do likewise. woman won a‘ wager . S mak wo" Youde h‘n-'qu-u received. J. H. Dwyrer. J Ri STHT & CGDS SILKS, CASHMERES, VELVETS 15 per cent off for CASH. New Serges, HMots. New Cords, 0cts. CHEAP SALE CHRISTMAS DRESSES Fancy Wool Gouds Millinery and Mantles. _DRESS GOODS.â€" Fancy Dresses, 250ts 209 REMNANTS For About HALF Price ©IRE WRIVOT, HOUNC DOCOFRIOT, FAIRIOF, h”m ote. ~Glasi Whitewasht Colourt otc. done onn&\o shortest not:.lg.nd in n:'work-' manlike style. FASHIONABLE STYLES IN NAP AND PLAIN CLOT HS FRO M $2.15 en inet redpiyed apd neyg on ylew on Â¥Y! Sign Writer, House Decorator, Painter, L I2ELZ WRHAARLENTL . BMA AOH . P ARVLUNRL BTOVES of the newest and best dml‘; also BEER and WATER PUMPS of all ; Tinâ€" ware, Coal Oil, Lamps, etc., Mntiy on s Jo‘b‘:‘l"“:-d Repairing MA ptly ange prom At« tended to. ; N TLN and GALVANIZED IRON ROOF Maker r'An assortment of HARDWAE%, GLaSS PUTTY, COOKING, BOX and PARLOR y_g.:u?.?:ofi'&‘sci‘?'éfl::“mfif 50 Cents on the Dollar GREAT BARGAINS, Rideau River FATEN +RIGHTS»LICITORS, Engineers, Mna Estinmates arâ€" m{l'barrlod rough Doprg:hw RIDEAU CLUB BUILDINGS, 86 Wellington street City of Ottawa, Canada. REFERENOES, Rtfiht Hon. Sir J. A. McDonald, K. C. B. John Sweetland, M.L., ete., etc., HL Bju. 8:22' hq.. &O'Tudo. Oltawa. on. w W, H. Waller, Eaq., Mavor, Oily of Ottaw _ Office No. 18 ’We‘ning.un‘“‘ on stréet, formerl occupied by the Upper Canada Bank. Bonr{ from $ &.m., till 5 p.m. 4304y1 Planed Lumbeér, Doors, Sash, Blinds,fMould ing, Shingles, Lath, &c. * which will boolundontmuh his other gfisfit stocks, at F, UBSLY LOW CHAIOI FOR SPECULATION, 7 Acres of Land for Sale %ionm%lu ‘mayibe seen and ord above Blankets,,at the Office of Loans monan on Promissor; sums to the largest amount. W. E ~BROWN‘S 555 Sussex street, N ALL THE LATEST BI'YL% llllynor; nd FELT WORK, Ladies and ntlemen‘s Hats, Stamping for braiding and Embroid ery This Restaurant is the most central in the city, ant offers speoial inducements, to Day Ts his oi Mand: Sor Ridkan Proop, next o n 0. a nex! door to Kearns & Ryan‘s. E2G. LAVERDURE, PLUMBER, GA8FITTER, TINSMITA VICTORIL CRAMEBERS, WELLINGTOF aTREET. oTTAWA. LUMB.R MEN S. h. HAYCOCK & C C, MRS. VENN Chaudiers Fancy Store DRESSMAKING : Tl!l "ALKAMERA,": RESTAURANT. Ottawa, March 23, 1375, PATENTS: _ _ ~ GIBBS & COURSOLLE, MONEY TO LOAN. â€" N F Boissonnault BANKER ANDJIBROKER, AUN ~AWAY ! CORNW ALL PRICE $ 2500, TERMS LIBERAL Has frontage on macadamized road aad on For particulars{cailon &0B. ANGUS, Ottawa,s76 Meals served at all Hours, Aug 25 18786 ug 25 18786 Buppers up to 12 p mns. omnnulvo’dmmm. T «. mew _ macked with Liquorsâ€"of the chotcest atents of Invention, R. C. W. MacCuaig 53 QUEEN STKEET; CHAUDIERE, B. ‘MELLONâ€"«.T J. R. STITT & CO, ICHARD WOODLAND, * Insurance & Real Estate Agont,: NO. 8) SPARKS STRBET m PRUNEAU, Junr., MILLINERY. DEALER IN LEATHER_AND HIDES, VERY CHEAP THIS MONTH. H, McDougall‘s 73 & 75 SPARKS STREET, No. 88 St. Paul Sturset.‘ 423011 60 Sparks street Ottawa. BOLIOITORS OF »PROPRIETOR.#: Removal. nt of New Papers, Boi ._ndqo_yonv&‘v t'erg.l'k BLANKETS Winceys, Scts Fancy Winceys HM¢ Persian Cords 30cts Notes in w38 Especially for Tablefuse,fsuperior to anylprint butter brought to this market SILKS! SILK S! SILKS! Butter, EV ENING SILKS A Positive Saving of from 10 to 20 per cent Alex. Russell & Co., ROCKING HORSES,. | . TOY HANDâ€"CARTS _ CHILDREN‘S SLEIGHS _ The Cheapest in the city at the _ . At The newest and most | ua»® completée stock of OChina, Glass. aund Earthenware DISCOUNT SALE OF DRY GOODS DRAINjANDESEWER â€" PIPES, OHIO SANDSTONE of best quality {FOR ZALE [BY § NewlStoch, New Pricestand New . Management. Gurney Wood Cook In Silks Merinos, Fancy Dress wi Flannels, Hosiery oree momdoriens" _ ** ford su’;r?c“' and G:’uy Un mm, Knoy Clouds, m-?:‘ Woolen Comforters | LIVERPOOL HOUSE Just received from the celebrated Dairy of ALLAN GRANT, Esqâ€", Butterworth & Co., In all the newest and most délicate shades (in plain and damassie) for 75cis per yard upwar 200 Crocks choice dairy packed The Rest Felt Skirts in the City for 75 cents Latest styles in "Ladies Jackets, Gents suits and. overc>Ats made to order, style and fit guarâ€" uly 21, 1876. Doo. 18, 1876. TVERY CHBAP. THE NRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT VARIETY <HALL SPECIAL REDUCTION Evening Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Kid Gloves, etc, * DRY GODDS CASEI for XMAS HOLIDAY _ INTER GOODS A4RE SHOWING THE LARG 8T AN« MOST COMPLETZEETOCK OF CHTFNA HAL L‘ A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS TO SELECT To meet the requirements of trade and the wishes of all cash purchasers, BRONZEILAMPS <~FOR| #1.50 CHAMBER SFTS FOR $3.00 CHINA TEA SETSJFORIS83.00 Eho CWittes _ ’”’nting Office 68 & 7Oka.. * IN CGQREAT VAR/ET Y WE ARE SHOWING A BEAUTIFUL AS8ORTMENT OF IN THEICITY iBUTTERWORTH {& T WO . WEEKS A Wa IMMENSE VALUE GIVEN ST OVE $ 61 Rideau street. CONTINUALLY ARRIVING, AND m AT A 66 & 68 Sparks street ~.°"7.. BUTTER Butter, McGARITY & THOMPSON, CaANTON TEA WAREKROUSE 60. 62, 61 RIDEAV STIFET in the DOMINION tofselect from. e 00 O TV T KK _E eY g....= :lo.juudxmvmnm AGENTS FORTHE CELEBRATED Hideau street. SPLENDLD:DECORATEDY, R J. B. BRANNEN, 61 Rideau street. AND COMPLETE BUILDER, ONTRTOR. 4., ‘.Dok” dhin ut Onaneaal PWE Butter, t.. 61 . IfY GooLps ”l\\p“‘.”‘ TOr CASH FIEHRE R_IER. and a numerous :.fih"“""b".'fl':.w-"‘b i Underthe o by which it §4 on rnintncne themeadai . and the public that they . m'fl. Foundry and added to their machinery In every description of '-l-nb;â€"â€"' REDUCED RATEs * __"®s _ There is excellent stabling afld a Attached to the house. ;A'“m To be found in any similat !hflh-l-fie-..:"ql,u T. M. CLARK, A 4 u4 3, 1 Spatke 0d Eigin etroote. ml_t:_rnnl.mdlt. Franglos Xa IRON PLANERS &TURKING LATHES FURS 1 M * for e : Geometrical desigos in rick or othek . br--o'dsh»m.. hrm% s vate residences; at very moderate H. 4 T31 Artist nmou-m # WELLLNGTON STREET, Oiteaws Ont _ > Catalogue of 40 Pages VICTORIA FOUNDRY. _ Nm To .l“m Machinists and the . public generally.i prepared to furnish Ofalsizes and descriptions ; Uikewise The ecteeribers se nemuniarete Lans Tyler & Leffel W Iron Castings of every descri ° guaranteed, and references given as to the satisfactory working of Machinery miready e en i ardem, * Aniceo e BEABDELL 4 ce n __me ind Machine Shop ~ GOLD MEDAL Ne 3 e mrlmnTum. Aug 25 1876 C-. UE M A C HINEER Â¥,. â€" ForZwhich* they‘ beve an almost unrivalled _ 8 â€" . KEAOUAKX . _ House ,Sign anc Orramentalâ€"Palnting, above cclobrated brand of Cigars T.l= '.ll:.'I- atzos «wie s â€" Regalia Britanica, & Conchas De Regalia, â€" Londres De Corte, EThe Subscribers | Fall and Winter Trage JOBN LOV ERIN HOUSE S16H, _ l PEACOCK Lumbormbfi's;‘ ‘ToolS i . . W@usen â€" Philadelphia," $ wiel GAS FIXTURES â€" ALARGE AND u_flgnmmm & Sept 2 1875 “l.tnsl Brase . Works4 0 no .m- and Craig 8t. l“ Pumping Machinery, 2# NICHOL As Aug 15 1856 STREET, Memoria! {A spléndid assortmentior FRS for the [ # Fruit ot all Kinds, Stained Glass Works, Flowe s ROBERT MITCHEIL, 4CcO _ 166 RIDEAU STREET OTTAWA 74 Olls, Varnish, Putty, ete. I d hundmd'ulg {Together with?all jkinds of FURS :! y _â€"_ FURS !pp GOULOEN‘S ~ROTEL I. RATTRATlAé 00: (Sign of the Red Hat.) ©OmTENU®S 370. raze Received daily. "ROYAL» _ _| AWARDED To CAnapb OTTAWA en e nl ns achinery and Lools gome of ¢LOp CARRIAGE PAINTEHR: AND AT R &©C* . AHEARN of i6 # W11 by a new ligt will