Ontario Community Newspapers

Ottawa Times (1865), 23 Nov 1868, p. 3

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

D S, YE R YE R 0t Luperor outrages on Iater a that Caixia feet had arr works near â€", â€" #t assault / position. C( Second Despatch. 7 Toroxto, November 21, 1863. Whelan arrived here about 1 p.m. toâ€"day. He was taken to jail, and will be brought up to court oo Monday. Morton and Thompson‘s case was argued tyday. Judgment was postponed. s woa. E. Kenny and daughter are stopping «t the Rossin House. ° The mayor has received $131 in aid ot the Red River settlers. The money was collected * _ in the St. Lawrence Ward of this city. The mail bag lost off the van yesterday was found toâ€"day by a street Arab, who brought it to the post office and received $3 reward. é -T- ;n:v;rzo Mr. Gn'oly, the Attorneyâ€"Geaâ€" eral said the Government kad no intention to fuod Sherids‘ fees and pay salaries. _ * The House yestercday received twentyâ€"two titions in aid of Superior Education. .’.NIU were introduced to incorporate the Peteiboro aad Halibuton railroad. Also respecting the Colonial ° Securities ompany. o Also respecting the improvement of Cobourg Also a Bill to provide for administering oaths to witnesses for the purposes of Legisâ€" hative Assemblyâ€"read & third time. The Bill to secure the independence of the Legislative Assembly was* allowed to stand over in consequence .ot the absence of Mr. Blake, on the understaniing that it would not form a precedent. s The Bill respecting the election of members as read a second time. Several Bills were allowed to stand over. The Bill for the registration of Marriages was read a second time. _ Mr. Lauder gave notice of a motion respectâ€" ing the" remission of arrears on Crown Lands and Squatters rights. & ~ The Bill for the repeal of enactments conâ€" «erning protection of sheep from dogs was mad a second time. , A large quantity of mpilitary stores artived here toâ€"day by the steamer Passport. â€" Great activity is going on the wharves, and erery effort is being made to ship goods before Result of the English Elections. Loxnpoy, Nov. 4.â€"The Timgs gives the folâ€" lowing as the resuit thus far of the elections : Liberals, 310 ; Conservatives, 168. The News claims a liberal majority of 146. Arrivals Out. Quesxstows, Nov. 21.â€"The steamers az:f Cork and Cimbria have arrived. pox, Nov. 21.â€"The steamer Bellona, from New York, has arrived. 4 5tr5t bg Eclegraph the closs of navigation Special to The Eruption of Vesuvrius. Niartes, November 20.â€"The eruption of Mount Vesuvrius is still very imposing and threatening. All the cones of the volcano emit rumbling sounds and eject large quantiâ€" ti»s of larsa. The lava has set awhole forest of chestout trees on fire, causiog immense devastation. Houses, farms and lands are everwhelmed with ruin, and the people &re leaving their houses in great destitution. . CABLE NEWS. From Rio Janciro. New Yorr, November 20.â€"The steamer Mismssippe brings Rio Janeiro advices of the Mth clt. The United States steamers Guerriere, ‘mence, Kansas and Quillebaug weteto leare #ic on the 27th or 23th with Gen. McMahon for Puaguey. The Wasp wasat Montevideo with Minister Washburo. Advices from Paraguay ®tate the allies were beseiging Lopez at Villetta, that four zonâ€"clads had passed the fortifications there, and that seven thousand Brazilian troops are marching along the west bank of the Paraâ€" may mver with the intention of crossing to Asuncion, and thence, descending seven leagues to Villetta, take Lopez in the rear. Lopes refuses to let any of the foreign gunâ€" bouts pass up. but has sent invitations to the commanders to make a trip to his enâ€" campment, where he assures them that they «hall be well received. *.".Ql..' day that Lord Stanley has acceded to the modification of the Aladama settlement, which parmits the Commission to sit in Washiogâ€" Hon. Ansou Burlingsme and the other members of the Chinese Embassy were yesâ€" tewley taken in a special train from this city tâ€" Windsor, and conveyed to the castle in the Queen‘s cerriages, and formally presented to the Queen by Lord Stanley. Nirtss, November 21.â€"â€"The eruption of Uc.l.:wu is increasing in violence, Wany and farms in the vicinity have been utterly destroyed. ‘The market town of J4n Georgo is in imminent danger. AMERICAN NEWS. Runwoso, Â¥i., November 20.â€"Chiefâ€"Jusâ€" tee Chass will arrive here next Monday to preside at the f1ll term of the United States Cireuit Court. Jefferson Davis, it is underâ€" stood, will sppear ty counsel, as at present fl unless the government should wake adiff=rent requirement. The Revolation in Cuba. Prinzipe, havring abandoned the rebellion. An official banquet was given by the Capt.â€" General toâ€"day in the Government Palace, i# which Admiral Ho# and the officers of the American squadron were the principal guests. Gen. Lersundi made a speech, in the course e which he admitted that had he been born in the United States he would in all probability hare been a Radical Republican, but being a mtive of Spain, he was a Constitutional monarchist with liberal views. Hiarixa, November 20.â€"Capt.â€"General Lersundi reports the statement that 500 mbels had surrendered to Valmazada and been pardoned. Only about 50 so fir hare giren themselves up, but small bands of inâ€" surgents are contisually coming into Puerto Arrivals, New Yorx, Nor. 21.â€"The steamer Cit of 'uh‘ytou, from Liverpool, bas arrimi New Yorxk, Nov. 21.â€"The steamers Arisona,; from Aspinwall, with California mnd mails, and the Wm. Penn, ue , have arrived. > Nuwt Yors, November 21.â€"Later advices ftom Hayti state that Salnave had been deâ€" featedat Jeremis, and a vessel with large guns bad arrived at St. Marc tor Caceros. Cape Hayti was being vigorously attacked by the huu. The commander of the British W&t ressel Noh« had orders to prevent the bombardment of any town where British reâ€" Midents wers engaged in trades: A governâ€" I®enot had beeninstalled under the presidency of Nissage Jaget at St. Marc in the North, and General Dominique held his own as President in the South. SaTURDAY‘S â€" DESPATCHES. Loxpox, November 21.â€"It is announced toâ€" From $t. Domingo, Later advices from St. Domingo state that General. Osando was moving with his revoâ€" lutionary forces on Aqus, and fighting is reâ€" mnu that place. Baezes troops, under , bad been united near Capotilla, and the insurgents in the North had proclaimed fot Luperon. Baesz continues his infamous outrages on citizens. From: Paraguay. Later advices from Paraguay _ state that Cairias with the allied army and fleet had arrived in frout of the Paraguayan works near Villetts, but was detained from *4 asssult by the natural detences of the position. On the 1st of October, however, a Teconnoitering party succeeded in capturing 3 Vz Montreal Line. ~ rroM TORONTO. SATURDAY‘S DESPATCHES. The United States Circuit Court at MIDXIGHT DESPATCHES oxTA R10 MIDXIGHT DESPATCHES lon? 1st Legislative Assembly . THE TIMES. From Paraguay. From Hayti. LEGISLATURE. Togoxto, Novrember 21 an important red>ubt, while the ironâ€"clads hotly bombarded the Angastona fortifications. Lopez is reported to have shot both his brothers, and to have his sister in prison. Mcâ€" Mahon, our new Minister to Paraguay, was to leare Rio Janerio on the 27th of October, with the American fleet, to obtain justice from Paraguay. ‘Three English and French menâ€" ofâ€"war bad already goune up the river on & similar errand. s % Election Riots in Great Britain« 4 NEw Yorx, November 21.â€"Serious election riots occurred at Sligo, Ireland, and a number of houses were sacked. At Ripley, in Derbyâ€" shire, a sharp fight eccurred, and many perâ€" sons were injured. Several buildings were partially demolished, including the Vicarage. From Panama. * New Yoax, November 31.â€"Panama papers of the thirteenth have been received by the steamer Arisona. The force under Corrisoa was daily expected on its return from quellâ€" ing the insurrection in Chirique. The obnoxâ€" ious tax decree of Mendosa had been protested against by all the fogeign consuls, and a meetâ€" ing of the merchants on the subject bad been held, but the acting president refused to sign the decree. Up to the last date noeffort had been made to enforce it. It is expected that the American Consul has been instructed to resist the enforcement of the decree. upon Americans. There is no South Ametrican CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP orF FITZIROY. The Council met purscant to adjournment. Present â€"The Reeve, and Messrs.° Mohr, Dean{MacLaren, and Elliott. . The minutes of last session were read. Twn certificates ot Justices of the Peace for injury to sheep, were presented and read. â€" Minutes of Council, 14th November, 1 868. Moved by Mr. Elliott, seconded by Mr. MacLaren, that the Reeve give orders on the Treasurer for the payment of five dollars and fifty cents, to Thomas Doolan, for loss of one sheep by dogs, and the sam of six dollars and fifty cents to Daniel Neil, for‘the loss of one sheep by dogs, the same to be paid from the sheep fund. â€"Carried. Movred by Mr. Elliott, seconded by Mr. MacLaren, that this Council do now adjourn for one hour.â€"Carried. : The Council resumed, all the members preâ€" sent. Moved by Mr. Elliott, seconded by Mr. MacLaren, that the sum of five dollars be granted by this Council, for the purpose o connecting the drains on the 5th line, beâ€" tween lots No. 11, being in addition to a forâ€" mer grant for same purpose, and that John Groves, senr., superintend ths same.â€"Carâ€" tied. »r _E Moved by Mr. MacLaren, seconded by Mr. Elliott, that Duncan McLeod be exempted from paying tax for one dog, ke being sworn, testified that be did not own the same.â€"Catrâ€" ried. % * Moved by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr. Macâ€" Laren, that the sum of fire dollars be granted by this council to Patrick Greeley, for digging a ditch on the side line between lotsâ€"Nos. 20 and 21, in the fourth concession, and also a ditch on the fifth line, und that motion No. 4 of the 30th May last, be, and is hereby reâ€" pealed.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Elliott, seconded by Air. Mobr, that this Corporation instruct Mr. John Groves, Sen., to sell by auction to the lowest bidder the clearing out of drain, so as to carry off the water at Arthur Murphy‘s to the filth concession, and that he hand his account to this Corporation at the completion of said work.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr. Macâ€" Laren, that the cletk be directed by this Council to give the required notice to school sections Nos.1, 4, 8, 11, and 1%, relative to certain alterations in said sections. â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr. Mohr, that the Reeve give Richard Monforte an orâ€" der on the Treasurer for one doilar and thirty cents for plark put on the bridge neac Hubâ€" beils Falls.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Mohr, secoaded by Mr. Dean, that this Council do grant to William Campâ€" bell, of Fitzroy Harbor, a shop license to sell lpirimf.‘ul liquors from the 14th day of Noâ€" vember, 1868, until the first day of March next, any law to the contrary notwithstandâ€" ing.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr. Mohr, that Richard Monforte be authorized by this Council to sell by public auction the old plank which bas been taken off the bridge at Andrew Shield‘s, on the Mississippi.â€"Carâ€" Moved by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr. MacLaren, that the Reeve give William Craig an order on the Treasurer for the sum of fifty dollars, in accordance with motion No. 1 of the 10th of October last, and a further sum of ten dollars, to complete a bridge on the 12th concession, between lots Nos. 24 and 25.â€" Moved by Mr. Elliott, seconded by Mr. Mohr, that Abraham Miller be, and he is hereby appointed to sell the boom timber on the North side of the bridge on the Mississippi, at the fourth line, by public suction ; and that he apply the proceeds with the boom on tke East side of the river to the repairing of the road at the East end of the said bridge ; and that Abraham Miller superintend the same. W. P. TAYLOR, Township Clerk. Try Gardner‘s Cough Remedy. See adver. tisement. 887.6m â€"The reason why the stock of carpete and house turnishing goods at T. & W. Hunton‘s is always the largest, best selected, and chearâ€" est in the Province, is their having peculiar facilities in purchasing, by their resident agent selecting new designs as they come out, and taking advantage of fluctuations in the home markets. 899y â€"â€"A few mounths ago, at the sale of the effects of the late Rev. Mr. Benson, a canon of Worcester Cathedral, a large picture called in the catalogues ©" Christ bearing the Cross," was sold to a broker for the modest sum of three or four pounds. Not knowing its value Moved by Mr. Dean, seconded by Mr. Mohr, that this council do now adjourn until the 24th December next.â€"Carried. (Signed,) ALLAN FRASER, â€"Wood in London, Ont., sells at $3.75 per cord ; in Torunto $7. the broker resold the picture, which was very dirty, to a working painter ramed Alâ€" bert, an illiterate person, but yet possessed of some art knowledge. Mr. Albert, who had giren six pz»d- for hilvlnr_gain, carefully cleaned the picture. He was offered first £20, then £50, then £100 for bis prize but was deafto all bidders until a Worcester tradesâ€" man offered seven hundred guineas for the picture. Albert closed with this big offer, and (says ourinformant) his joy at‘his good fortune is now only equalled by an insurâ€" mountable anxiety to visit London, go to the National Gallery, and have a general glance at the picture shops. Nzw Yorx, November 21.â€"Cotton steady at 24}jc.â€"Flour dull,. .Receipts, 1,700 barrels. Sales, 6,800 barrels at $5.50 @ 5.85 for Superâ€" fine State and Western; $6.80 @ 6.75 for Common to Choice Extra State ; $6.20 @ 7.25 for Common to Choice Extra Western.â€"Rye four quiect. Sales 150 barrels at $6 @ 8.â€" Wheat dull and heavy. Receipts, 154,577 bushels. Sales 150,000 bushelsat $1.49 @ 1.50 tor No.2 Spring.â€"Rye firmer. Receipts, 16,â€" 553 bushels. Sales 1,068 bushels at $1.36 @ 1.40 for Western.â€"Corn dull. Sales 42,000 bushels at $1.07@ 1.12 for Unsound ; $1.13 @ 1.15 for Sound Mixed Western.â€"Barley quiet. Receipts 148,000 bushels.â€"Oats easier. Reâ€" ceipts 64,176 bushels. Sales 53,900 bushels at TOjc. @T1c. for Westerm.â€"Pork dull and heary at $28.00 @ 29.00 for new Mess ; $27.00 @ 27.15 for old do.â€"Lard quict and firm. Bales 460 tierces at 15{c. @ 16{]c. for steam ; 17¢. @ 11}c. for kettle rendered. [For daily â€"report of Ottawa Murkets, see Fourth Page.) s in R Loxpox, November 21â€"1:20 p.m.â€"Consols 94} for both. Bonds 74};. Illinois Central Livsaroor, November 20 â€"1:20 p.m.â€"Cotton tends up, sales 15,000 bales, prices unchanged. Red wheat 9s. 94. * 9 per cent. l'o_w_ York Money Market. Nsw Yorr, November 21.â€"Gold 134} FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Leondon Money Market. Reported by Telegraph. New York Markets. Liverpool Markets. Reeve r t THOS. & W. HUNTON, Begtoinforn their friends and the public that they have OPENED QU‘F the COIPLEION or THELR IMPORTATIONS FOR THIS SEASON, bought direct from the manufacturers, and which they are SELLING at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST! EVERY NOVELTY or tu® SEASON \FRENCH AND BRITISH MARKETS, | Wi‘l be found in each of the following departâ€" Petershams A N FLES$ M in CLOTH, VELVETEEN SEALSKIN, LAMBSKIN, and JASPER CLOTHS, &c., &0. and Underclothing. T. & W. HUNTON would call particular attenâ€" tion to their CARPET & HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENTS, (the largest in the Province,) comprising . Prices is our Motto, and we intend living up to it, having the facilities for selling goods at prices which it is &nr:lurou for other houses to attempt. We make it a busiâ€" ness of pnrehutnf, for nett cash, BANKRUPT STOCKS exclusively. The folhwi:{ price list of some goods in stock will shew that this is the only plaee to buy goods far below the sterling cost ; . IN BROCATELLE, DAMASKS, REPPS. FRINGES, CORNICES, GIMPS, &c, 47 & 49 Sparks®st. â€" FoR tHE OCCIDEBNTAL BANKRUPT STOCK EMPORIUM, . the only really cheap place to buy DRY GOODS & CLOTHING IN OTTAWA. Down with Monopoly, Down <with High A fine assortment of the GRECIAN BEND far below factory Kriou. i Corsets, 2s 3d ; Aair Notts, 1d. PRINTS! PRINTS! PRINTS! Good Prints ouly 4d per yard. Hoyle‘s and Ashton‘s best English Prints, 6§d. A splendid line of French Calico, choice J“' tern, Â¥d. Bleached Cottons, 4d. Unbleached do, 34d. Canton Flannel, very heavy, Tid. Fire hundred Clouds for 1s 6d each. 1 ,OOO (fig%);l:z:;s. .’:3"? SKIRTS, 500 Flannel Shirts, 2s 6s, Â¥ 200 White Cotton Shirts, 3s 94, 300 under Shirts, 3s 34, / 500 very heavy Canadian Shirts, 41 6 . A magnificent assortment of Cloths. Hoapolor’l best Canadian Tweeds only 3s, worth 5s. Good Canadian Tweeds, Is 10}d. Six hundred y.rdzg’nvy Canadian Shirting Fiannel for is 6d. Aiso, Ticking, Red and Wh Flannels, Cotton W arp and Hemp Carpets, Hosi extremely low prices. ym 3.Papor Collarsâ€"oaly imagine, one hundred for 94. One thousand Bo‘lt Buckles, at a groat bargain. . An immense stock ot CLOTHING which must be sold at a sacrifice. YILKSâ€"=Biack and Colored in great v’dflot.y; ® FOULARJ SILKS, plain and fancy. _ JAPANESE SILKS, a full assortment. Flannels, Cotton W arp and Hemp Carpets, Hosie Gloves, Table Linens, lhndlomilou, te'.. &e., Pants at all prices,t rom $1 upwards. â€" Fine Black and Fancy Twoed Vests for $1.25. Country merchants and ndhn can secure great bargains by calling early before the best stock is picked out. Let nobody buy their Blankets before they look at ours. 1,000 pairs good Blankets at 6s a pair." Any person purchasing Dry Goods can save at least 40 per cent bé buying at the Occiâ€" dental Bankrupt Sale, No.33, Rideauâ€"st., Sign of the White Flag. Don‘t forget the place. No trouble to show goods. Twentyâ€"five pieces, 2 yards wide, Bleashed Sheetings, worth 2s 6d ; to be cleared off for 1s 7d. Just received 500 dozen heavy wool Hose, wortk is 64, for 104. H. HICK & CO., . DOUBLE EXTRA, FROM SELECTED . WHITE WHEAT, (Ground specially for family use, and Ottawa, November 21, 1868. RIBBONS, a tull assortment. HOSIERY. GLoOV Es. 7 TRIMMINGS. HABERDASHERY. GENTS‘ SHIRTS, TIES, COLLARS, FRONTB8, EW IMPORTATIONS. HA WLS, LANKETS, ROAD CLOTHS, oTToNs, VERCOATINGS), â€" In Pilots, Beavers, Witaeys, Meltons, LANNELS, KIRTS and SKIRTING in all the latost designs. WEEDS, W est of England, Scotch Canadian, &6. RENC1 MERINOS, SERGES, and LUSâ€" OESKINS, Ladies sizes only 9d. 150 50 20 _ 25 ANCY GOODS«â€"«â€" RESS GOODS ELVETS and VELVLTEENS, in all colors. ARPETSâ€"â€" > â€"â€"â€" DRESS GOODS. _ OO ;’&S FINE POPLINS, choice for ANTLES URRAH! HURRAH ! LOUR, PLINYâ€"«IRISH, FRENCH and NORâ€" *Â¥ICH, all colors. : For Sale by UTHORIZED discount on voices until further notice : 25 cent. R, 8. M. BOUOE‘!‘: sHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! AXMINSTER, VELYET, BRUSSELS TAPESTRY IMPERIAL, KIDDERMINSTER, DUTCH, MANILLA, HEMP and FRLT. DRUGGETTING, COCOA . MATTING, HEAXTH RUGS, OOR MATS. CURTAIN MATERIALS, FANCY sUPERFINE. BLK. ALPACCA LUSTRES3, 744. PCS. DOUBLE WIDTH POPLINS, Pori de Chevers, 7id. § PCS. FRENCH MERINO3, assorâ€" ted colors, 21. PCS. finest make EMPRESS CLOTH only 2s 34. BALMORAL SKIRTS, 3s 34. PCS. WINCEYS, astorted colors, best value in Ottawa. in endless variety, in Broche and Wool. White and Colored. FROM THE Grey, White and Printed. White, Colored and Fancy. Black and Colored. Custous DsrARTMEXT, Ottawa, November 20, 1868. Biack and Colored. Commissioner of Customs. very heavy PVERCOATS. ......UNDER COATS. 8. CHRISTIE, No. 5 Bplnl"_k‘lr-l‘ No. 33, Rideauâ€"st. 1H EOTTA WA TIMES, NOVEMBER 2 83. Special fele of : J ELANKETE Special Sale of TAILI LINENS. Special Sale of @MEETINGS. Sprocta! Sele of J NLANNELE Another supply of SCARLET, GRE T ard WHITE CANADIAN FLANâ€" aALL P ATTERN PALI'I‘O‘l'lnd London and Paris FPattera WKPONNETS Special Sale of 80 dozen Philadelphia made CLOUDS, including the New Lace Border Nubia, in Chinchella _ and White Mixztures. § At Magee F , RusselW‘s, THIS WEEK. 7 CHOICE NOVELTIES IN LADIES‘ Pl“lll ll, Cl!ll‘l' PROTECTORS. SPIOIAL SALE or THE REMAINDER OF OUR REAL & IMITATION FANCY ARTICLES. Special Saleof WPLANKETS. Special Sale of fl\lll.l LIN£NS. Special Sale of @HEETINGS. Special Sale of TNLANNELS. MAGEE & RUSSELLUS, | Next door to Mr. John Leslie‘s,] Ottawa, November 16, 1868. NELS just opened. EAL SEAL JACKETS, EAL SEAL JACKRBTS, EAL SEAL JACKETS, REDUCED from $67.50 to $63.50. EUTRA JACKETS, ROSSOVERS, REAKFAST SHAWLS, PERA HOOD#, PERA CLOAKS, REDUCED TO COST PRICKE. OOL NECKERCHIEFS, and WILL BE SOLD BELOW COST. REDUCED PRICES: REDUCED from $80 to 875. REDUCKD from $90 to $85. REDUCED from $50 to 846. ACKETS SPARKSâ€"3T. EKT MAAA Andfrom Terrex de la Frontera, ex Ship Maria Snnnn\' WINE, Very, n't-y pale, superior article,. for table use; Also, from Cognac, ex Ship Greek, Dutx AND PALE BRANDY, Three to seven years old, a very mpofior article for medicinal purposes, warranted pure. John Dekupyer & Sonâ€"old and reliable: The above superior Liquors will be sold at the very lowest possible ‘prices, and are well worthy of attention from parties requiring the like for sumâ€" Ex Ship "St. Maria de Beleine. Likewise, from Rotterdam, ex Ship Lobarranus, (11n, ; 1,000 1,000 Ottaws, October 6, 1863. 1,000 Groceries, Liquors, Provisions, &¢,, MONTREAL W ARBIOUSE )LD PORT WINE, : The vintage of 1858, unrivalled for family use. 50 350 LIQUORS, ‘lw HOPS, . Kirst prise, extra superfine, in 1 ib and $ is pacâ€" iges, at s THOS. PATTERSON‘S: ;COTGH L1NG FISH, ' LOCHFINE HERRINGS, new catch, at You Can Get the Best and Cheapest Oils CANADA OIL, DOUBLE REFINED, 55 ets. per gallon, in cans of 5 gallons. PIKIIYLVAHIA ROCK OIL, 65 cts. per gallon, in cans ot 5 gallons. m Bign of the Red Oil Barrol, 833â€"6m INNAN HADDIES ! ;0 BOXES PRIME HOP3, In 4, $ and 1 1b. packages, for family use, ‘ A*T REDUCED RATES ROCK OIL YSsTERS OYSTERS! OYSTERS : ; Baltimore Oysters at "NOAL OIL DEPOT, J 73 SUSSEXâ€"ST., SIGN RED OILL BARREL. Oitawa, Aug. 10, 1868. O P O RT O N O P IC E. ANADA OIL, 45cts. per gallon, in cans of HANDELIKERS and BRACKET LAMPS RONZE TABLE LAMPS. DRTLAND KEROSENE, 85 cts. per gallon, in cans of 5 gallons each. LAMP for 25 cts. complete. ALL LAMPS. 0'.{.'- PRIME PICKLING VINE»« A CKS AND CHIMNIES. _ _ All kinds of LAMP TRIMMINGS. D. R. LEAVENS, SILVER being now reduced to near its value considerable reduction has beea made CGroceries. At Reduced Rates, WwINES. sUSSEXâ€" sSTREET, Art Repucep Rartes. THOS. PATTERSON‘S. «â€"FROMâ€" GaLs. MORTON‘S OLD RYE, Triple Rectified. GaLs. MORTON 8 HIGH« WINES. .GALIJ MORTON‘S Family PROOF, Genuine. JX PRICES OP AT TUE For sale at THOS. PATTERSON‘S No. 26, Rideauâ€"street. AT REDUCED RATKES,. THOS. PATTERSON‘S. THOS. PATTERSON‘S. ALES, +J. MARTIN & CO. TEAS, SUGARS," &0 73 Sussexâ€"st. 818 657v > â€" RUBBERS! RUBBERS !! pH"Women‘s, best in market, 50 cents. P Men‘s do. do. 65 «. Te PB Cork Soles, Men‘s & Women‘s, 12 «_ C FELT OVERSâ€"MEN‘3 AND WOMEN‘8. " We have goods from Bell & Co., Montreal, so well known for good workmanship. â€" _ _ _ Men‘s and Women‘s Embroidered Felt Work. PM~Come and examine these goods. Also, several thousand dollars‘ worth of BOOTS AND SHOKS. Old Price. New Price. wa.Children‘s Boots, 75 cents, now. 60 cents. CA . Girls‘ «* $1.00, : * 15. t 3 u. Misses‘ * 1.25, "* 1.00 * "~th wam.Women‘s ©" 1.50, "© 125 © "GAR ‘fl_lon'l «_ 2.50, " 1.15 & $2. TA on‘t forget the White Boot and Cheap Rubbers. opposite the Vermillion Mortar, No. 68, Sparksâ€"st. OFFORD‘S, OFFORD‘S. Ottawa, November 19, 1868. 9024 THE BANKRUPT STOCK, comprising the latest nylfi and best qualities otf LADIES‘, GENT‘3, MISSES‘ & CHILDREN‘S suitable for FALL & WINTER WEAR. Also, a arge stock of Men‘s and Women‘s Coarse Boots,. Moose Mocassins. Buck Moose and Sheep Mitts, Beef Mocassins, Felt Overâ€"shoes, Fubbers, &c., all of which will be sold at great redustions from forâ€" mer prices, Lumber and country merchants are reâ€" qnugod to bear in mind that there is a large stock of handmade boots to be dispos«d of at the aforeâ€" said reduction in prices. The public generally are invited to call and examine the stock and fiflou.whieh we know canâ€" not fail to give satistaction to all. Remember the %m. the old Crosby Stand, opâ€" posite O‘Meara‘s, No. 51, Bgsrh-n. â€" A. J. STEPHENS & CO, Ottawa, Oct. 20 868. 8767 which will be found complete ; bcl:f selected with care, it will not fail to give general satisfaction. everything that can possibly be required for the season, Ifi at much mr figures 33.. ever betore Men‘s ware in Calt, Kipp, Cowhide Boots ; Men‘s Strong Working Boots as low as $2 per pair. Box':. and Youu:'l .T‘:q“’ lo’:n.‘ lisk Ki rgo su of New is Boots, band made, 'I: {noct suitable ware forpinmbor- men, constantly on hand and made by the very best workmen. Orderstaken tor all kinds of work: 4297 . GEORG4E MURPHY The undersigned Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer has .:rpod a Railway Practice Office over Hope‘s Stationery Store, corner of Elgin and Sparksâ€"sts., and nearly opposite the Russell House, Ottawa, where he will be Snl!md to furâ€" nish parties imdl? to TENDER FOR THE CON&BUOTION OF THE INTERCOLONTAL RAIL W AY with Plans, Estimates, greifiosuou. Cubic Contents of Earthworks, of Masonry, &c.. and all other necessary information to facilitate their object. The tables of cubis snmidu. which he uses, have been |Eocisll{ calculated by himselt by the Prismoidal Formula, to which, he need scarcely ©EATROUUE ® He will also be prepared to furnish designs, drawings, qpocinaatrou aud estimates for bridges, works of construction generally, and ali other busiâ€" ness connected with his profession. Also, add, are much more accurate than those tables (Frontwine‘s) ordinarily used; and which are corâ€" rect only when the surface is level longitudinally and transversely, sometimes amounting to an er. ror of 25 per cent., and always as against the con â€" A GENERAL AGENCY For the transaction of business with the various Dmflnc& of the Dominion Government. orders and letters (postpaid) will be prompt. __All orders and letters (postpaid) will be prom 1y attended to. g prusâ€" J. OHANLY, P.L.S. & C.E. Ottawa, November 19, 1868. 9024 BOOTS A ND S H O ES, T THE WHITE BOOT. Moceasins a I have now received my fall and winter stock BOOTS AND SHOES, EW GOODS NEW GOODS : No OLD STOCK No BANKRUPT STOCK New GOODS for the Fall and Winter No OLD STYLES No DAMAGED GOODS New STYLES for the Fall and Winter New STYLES of RUBBERS New STYLES of OVERSHOES New STYLES of LADIES‘ BALMORALS Of the NEWEST & LATEST STYLES Of BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, For LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES and CHILDREKN, All of which will he sold At reasonable prices. OVERSHOES and MOCASSINS CROSBY STAND, NO. 51, SPARKSâ€"ST. ENUINE CLEARING SALE _NGINI‘RING AND : SURVEYINXG. ‘ _ RAILWAY OFFICE. : Boots: & Shoes. DRESS & WALKING BOOTS, BOOT & SHOE STORE, YORKâ€"ST. ANGUS & HUCKELL, HEAP BOOTS & SHOKS 4 AT THE The whole of Boot and Shoe Dealers, AT 1HE OLD CAPITAL Wholesale and Retail, No. 1§, Sussexâ€"st ‘s ware 1 have Garland, Mutchmor & Co A PORTION OF THE WHOLESALE STOCK LECKE, CHAMBERS & CO., GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO., Twelve Shillings and Sixpence $28,6149.00 $31,086.16 sSTOCK SELLING OUT FAST, fl'duu early if you want to share in the groa 250 CLOUDS, RICH, PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS 1n alltie now materials, very far below the usual At a little over Determined to clear the whole ot out in a fow In groat variety, WINCIES, and GLASGOW At prices unheard of befors this great sale. BLACK SILK BLACK & BROWN VELVETEENS BLACK ASTRACAN CLOTHS ; BLACK & BROWN SEALSKIN CLOTHS FANCY MANTLE CLOTHS _ WATERPROOF CLOAKINGS. purchased under every ‘pouibh advartage, and now offered very far below usual prices. Canadian TWEEDS Canadian ETOFFES _ Canaaian BLANKETS, (Grey) Canadian BLANKETS, (White) Canadiar FLANNBLS Canadian SHIRTS & DRAWERS Canadian HOSIERY, (all sizes) And various colors Canadian BREAKFAST SHAWLS. CANADIAN MANUFACTURES Ottawa, November 9, 1868, GREATSUCCEBSS OF THE SALE. REAT WHBPANKRUPT ©ALE HALFâ€" LAST YEAR‘S PRICHS. p@~INSPECTION INVITED.*® Wholesale and Retail, iz ABERDEEN, Special Sale this week of abrut BREAKFAST SHAWLS, AT ANY SACRIFICE, LADIES‘HAT3 & BONNET3 B L A N K E T 8 , 0F G LASG OW , SHAW LS, ard other WOOLLEN GOODS. An immense steok of . purchased by FLANNEKLS, VERY CHEAP, w & Te BAXONY, YET TO SELL VELVETS, WORTH OF 37â€"851y on the PLAI! & FANCY STATIONXERY, __ Apn extensive and varied assortment just reâ€" ceived at Tlll WAVERLY PEX, A Freesh Supply Just Received. This Pen is ringularly adapted for all descripâ€" tions of work ; is as like the Quill to handle as may be; is suited for any description of paper, fine or coarse; is liked wherever it is introduced, and wears at least twice as long as ordinary steelâ€" points. For sale at Practical, economical,â€" useful and ornament al, this article meets the approvalof all. For sale by The Otawa Citizen Btationery and Printing House, % 21 Rideauâ€"st. Three hundred reams, to suit all purcshasers, from 35 centsto $5 per ream. For sale at The Ottawa Citizen Stationery and Printing House, 21 Rideauâ€"st. WIAPPIIG PAPER, ___ A quantity made of Gray, Brown and Manilia Paper, for sale at > PAPll BAGS, COP'IIG (LETTER) PRESSEKS, Erpenditure Diary [for family usel. Daily Jquirnal, 4to size [for office use]. For sale at The O¢tarwa Citwen Stationery and Printing House, 21 Rideauâ€"st. WOIKI of the GREAT MASTERS, 1N COLOR AND LINE, Reâ€"produced by the New York LithograpLic and Engraring Company, are offered at lower prices than any works of a similar character. The present list will rapidly be enlarged by furâ€" ther publications of an attractive and popular LIST OF CHROMOS, AND PRICES 1 Descent from the Cross, [after Rubens] $ % Virgin and the Shepherds, [after Leonâ€" nmmm, bringing them within the reach of alarge class of people. 3 Adoration, [after Paul Veronese),......... 4 Madonna and Joseph, [after Correggio] 5 The Silence Madonna, [after Annibal LIST OKF PLATES IN BLACK, AND P RICES. 1 Magdalene, [after Guido Reni,]........... $1 00 2 The iilence Madoana, [aftér Aunibal 8. Madonns, (after Rephael,)................â€" At & The Ottawa Citizen, Stationery and Printing House, 1 21 Rideauâ€"st, OORE*S CUSHIONED BLOTTER For sale at Good and Cheap. For sale at » The Ottawa Citizen Etationery and Printing House. For sale at AND SCHOOL REQUISITES, In all its branches at *_ The Oitawa Citizen, Stationery and Printing House,* PRINTINXG! PRINXTIKG! The Ottawa Citizen, Stationery and Printing House, 21 Rideauâ€"st. Stationery and Printing House, _ The Oftawa Citizen L * Stationery and Printing House, °.. 21 Rideauâ€"st. The (¢tarca Cuizen Stationery and Printing House, ~21 Rideauâ€"st. T he Oumaunu, Stationery and Printing House, The (¢tawa Citiwon AND OTHER TWINES, 21 Radeauâ€"st. 21 Rideauâ€"st. $3 50 a f i4 EE Hi 14

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy