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1867, as also those of the Dominion Governâ€" ment since 1st Jaly. He had expected to havs these accounts ready bâ€":fore now, but he hoped hblflvbrt them in the hands of hon. members on Friday, and, as it would be untair to hoo. members to go on with any Ananci«l statement before thess accounts had been laid betore them, he proposed to ask the Housw to meo«t on Saturday at 2 p.m., when he would be prepared to move the House into Commitâ€" toâ€" of Supply. He could not yet fix a day on which o bring down the estimates, but the Government would, if possible, on Mond«y propose the measures they had determined on, affecting the tariff, in committso of ways and Hon. Mr. HOLTON, reterring to the promise in the Speech from the Throne, of a statement of expenditure since Ist July, hoped that the Goven.umldvo:'pmn their policy in inâ€" creasing the number of D partments. . Hon. Sir J. A. MACDONALD could not acâ€" cept the hou. member‘s injunction as to what they should do, but would take that course which was in their own opinion the proper oue, and which they believed would bs entireâ€" ly satisfactory t» the Hous«. The hon. Preâ€" mier, in reply to Mr. Holton, who complain=d that he had Aung defiaace across the House, further: begged to assure the hoo. member for Chateauguay that he ha 1 no intention of sp:akâ€" ing otherwise with the utmost courtesy, -iuuu:nnu opinion of his hou. H‘-fl m”.:.. tz him lightly. He much to him (a langb), and would always rather take bl-(in fiuok than infront. (Laughter.) INCORPORATION OFP RUPERT‘s Lixp, a¢ Hon. Mr. MACDOUGALL, in rising to move the resolutions of «hich he had given notics, was not witiiout apprehension that he sh »uld fail to put the House in possession of a proâ€" per ides on a subject of so great magnitude #hd importazee, It would not be necessary to inform them that since the close of the A':uhl war the Union of the Btl:,l:h‘p.'o- inhaviting the northern portion of North America had been ardcntly looked to by ail Britisk statesmen. The dream of the patriot and the of the political philosoâ€" pher had been of the destiny that skould wnite these British peopte in one nationality from one ocean to the other. In 1864, comâ€" pelled by the logi¢ of events, which moved faster than ."‘w'.dm- q the philosoâ€" r’. , representatives of . these oviaces had met in Quebec to consiler what was necessary to be done for thwir own protection and security, with consi leraâ€" tion to the novel events . transpiring on this continent The result of their «deliburations ~hat been the proposal of a scheme of Union which had the cons=nt of the Imperial Govâ€"rament, and bad been laid bsâ€" fore, and ratified by, the Lnperial Logislatare, and bad now become the law of the land. Awong the many important provisioas their Act contained was one confcrring power to nh-lli-'rhu;:!h: of the 49th parallel acknowldging English tule into one Dominâ€" tion at ons ’-tbdolmblicb'i:ueololy there, which would have embraced an area ot 240,000. square mile:, the greatest ‘:1 of which was« fit for cultivation. 1t was impos. wible for the Mudsons Bay Company to proâ€" vide a governamnt to moet th : requirements of a colony whose commercial.iaterests would be in opposition to their own, although they had been able to govern Indiaus successfully, aund there could be no expectation that exâ€" teaded settlements would be made in this diâ€" rection until some chang= had been effected. lndced, the Hudson‘s Biy Company were themseives convinced that their sway was near its termination, aud bad not of lits bwon very particular in the r-rlutâ€"nceol their «luties. ‘The fourth ution referred to the clause of our Union Act, under which this annexation was to be eT:ctel. I was provid. wl that nothing more shoald le required to transfer to is the rights held toâ€"day over the wholc of this territory by the Imperial Govâ€" ernment, than the assent of an order in counâ€" cil to an address from our own Legislature. We shall hold this territory subject to settle= ment of all just claims which may bs adâ€" vauced to any portion of it, and the question of the claims of the Hudsou‘s Bay Company, who assert territorial rights under a chacter granted them in 1670 by a King of England, will necessarily engage attention. The Govâ€" erament of Canada has at no tim> admitted the claim which thecompany advance over the wholc tract between our boundary and ‘If “Llounuhr. the Governmeat of Cadâ€" ada has at no time admitted the validity of the charter. The company is, however, an established fact, having houses, servants, and ships, engaged in trade over the whole territory assuming to exercise government there, and hoiding vmâ€"-a to be sufficient authoriâ€" ty for the to which they pretend, and the subject of their rights is not one which can be decided without hearing both sides of the question, upon which he did not propose to expresd the opinion of the Government, alâ€" though h« might say for him«»If that the right --dblndvmlâ€"v-lyhad-u vight at all. The Company, under theircharter whatever rights that 1t might =fl them, could ooly f«irly pretond to have ty over Rupert‘s Land, as the distri :t immediâ€" Stely round the Hudson‘s Biy was called. They coald hare no pretension to the basin of On the calling of the orders of the day, Hon. Mrs ROSE nl':th:c :‘edad:odulbo earliest momgent to place th« House in possesâ€" sion of the position of financial affairs, and to pesent the statement of account of revenue and expenditure for the yeat ending 30th Jun«, tim, on the motion of Sir JOHN A. MACâ€" DONXALD, the second reading being fixed tor toâ€"mortow . ‘ Hon. Mr. FISAERâ€"Addrossâ€"Copy of His Excellency‘s commission, and of the Royal Instructions which accompanied the same. COMMERCIAL BAXE. This Bill with a verbal amendment was read a third time and passed. The rsport of the committee of the whole upon last night‘s resolutions was teceived, and later in the cvening, the Bill was.read a first INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY P.NANCIAL STATENEXT APTER RECESS. Hco, Mr, MACDOUGALL continued the debate,stating that in pursimace of theprinciple of Contcderation, an appropriation had been made toward a road, int=nded to connect Lake Supcrior with the R:d River. . The reports of thosw employed wers good, both as to the practicability of the routs and the nature of the country, and he hadt no doubt but £100,â€" 000 would complete the road to Fort Garry. It was, of course, the tirst question whether the House would consent to, and desired the acquisition of the Red River and the Northâ€" western territory. It wouldcertainly involve a considerable expenditure, but he beâ€" lisved it would not be long before it would be selfâ€"sustaining. Alrewty the people of the Rued River had proposed to make one hundred wiles of the road to connect them with Lake Superior ; and heyond the Red River there were no difficulties in the way of making roads, the country being admirable for that purpose, and what was of still more im portanee, it was _ most . desirable for settiement. The object of Captain Palliser in his explorations was to fnd a pass for a rowd through the Rocky Mountains, and he had tound two or more. Mr. Waddington, a guntleman now in Ottawa, whom he had not met, but hoped soon to have the honor of doing so, had projected a road in that part of the territory. _ Hs (Mr. McD.) looked forward to the timgs when the whole expanse from the Atluntic to the Pacific would be peopled with a race the same as oursclves, enjoying the sam» polijical rights, and moving forward to the saime destiny. At first a good waggon road would answer the purpose, and that at least was porfuctly practicable, but a more specedy mode of communication might be nâ€"cessary in a few years. All the greatrivers traversed the shortest route accross this conâ€" Ainunt in the track of this territory, which in many of its parts had b on found to be the best yrain growing region in the world. Hereâ€" lMMlo the report of an Amâ€"rican gentle. man, nam«d Taylor, who had given excellent Jucdpchu,mnl.{ot Anoficu‘ht also ot Brittsh territory, in the latter of which he had computed â€"that there w â€"re 300,000 square miles of fertile lands only awaiting the hand of civiliâ€" sation to make it productive and wealthy. It wight be asked, admitting all the good that would uiltimately flow from the acquisition of this territory, was it pru lsnt to embark in the enterprise now, or were we prepared to bear the burden of expsns=? There wers several -.m:;:‘y we should act, and act promptly. Phe i tants were without Government, and the Americans were tast pushing their way up to the British froatier. If those who were calling upon us for protection and assistance found that no attention was paid to them, they must look elsewbere, and there were already m»vements on foot in that direction. If we would counteract such influences we must do our duty. There the position of the Hadâ€" sou‘s Bay Company _ was such that it must be d-cm at once, by the very terms of the Act of Confederaâ€" tion lc“gul become _ unsettle!. _ The great of that Act ~was, that we should form one .::'lo trom east to west â€"a new nationality by side with the Reâ€" public, -sch was our only safe and trus policy. 1 the relations between Great Britain an‘t thes« colonies had been changed by the great war in the United States, +n i it ; was the opinion of the statesman of the Mother Country that we must reconstruct, and in doing so, we muast bear some burdens to vide an increase of population with our own r::flmn,nd to whom we could offer the rights aad privileges enjoyed in the Mother Counâ€" try. With this idea the Government had rsâ€" ; solved to ask Grâ€"at Britain to hand over to us | the sovervsignty of the northwest . territory. | Referring to ons resolution, he said that it \ might bo sail that the Government might | enter into negotiations for this purpose with» | out the cousent of â€" Parliament, but he could assure them that th s« wasno such intention, and he was propared to co.sâ€"nt to any modifiâ€" | cation of the langnage of th« resolution in that | respuect. The burthens of this enterprise wou‘!d fall upon ths whols people, and might be | onurous at least for a time. . Still it was a duty | we owud to our country to those who wers , demanding our assistanceâ€"and ho felt in urging it, he would be supported by the Hous« | and by the country. ed, and would be further claimed for Canada, that such rights could not be mainâ€" tained, But, at the same time, it would not be inâ€" accordance with our conception of the priuciples of honor and hotesty, to treat the pretensions to sucl rights as having no existâ€" enceé,. The effoct of the anticipated transfer would be to give this Parliament authority to make laws for the whole region, to go into the basin of Lake Winnipeg as part and parcel of Canada, assuming the Company to be ouly squatters ‘there, having their reme=dy in a vourt of law if disposseased wrongfully. ‘The Seventh Rusolution referred to the Indian inâ€" habitants, of whom there were large numbers, though not so large as formerly, scattered over the whole territory. It had been the practice of our Government to recognize some rights as bulonging to the aborigines of the country, making treaties with them, and giving them compensation for their landsâ€"dealing with them in a measure as with munors incapable of the management of their own afairs, but always actiny generousiy towards them. ‘The Company had never protended to extinguish these aboriginal rights which had preceded thwirs. A sottliement must be come to ‘with the Indians for the sake of the protection of the Colonists. lHe â€"was glad to say that in Canada we had no difficulty in dealing with Indians, which was«xperienced in the United Status, and the rcason was that we had actod jastly towards them, and desired to coutinue to do so. The proposed annexation wns a matter which every member who had given attention to public affairs must have well conâ€" sidered. Government, believing it to be une of verf great importance, had thought themselves ifled in appropriating a sum of money in opeuiing a toad from Loog Bay to Lake aupurfit towards the Red River, the exâ€" pouse of which, though entirely within the Province of Ontario, might, in view of its gencral advantage, be made chargeable to the Duninion, and would be found to have buen well expended towaris promoting the pro gress of the settlâ€"ment. Important . disâ€" coveries of silver min=s had already resulted, and Amvrican companies were even now essablighed there. He had been assured that it the Government were to offer lands on easy terms aloug the route a large portion would by taken ap readily. _ 55 p" Mr. OLIVERâ€"Monday nextâ€"Address for statement of amount dus the. Government by the Bink of Upper Canada on the 1st of July, 1866 ; an I at this date," Also, all correspondâ€" ence between the Government and the Bank relative" to the said debt during the above not assume to grant them rights over a counâ€" try at that date in the possession ot the subâ€" jects of another priace. He had hhl‘;;u, when visiting Paris at the tims of the ibtâ€" tina, maps and documents which left ho doubt but that the North West Territory was in the hands of the French at the date of the Comâ€" pany‘s charter. It was not, however, intended to ask the Legislature to pronounce a decision upon this question. If the Company are able to prove that their charter is valid for some purpose, all that will be necessary is to agtee with them upou the conditions on which their riglits shall be transferred. The Company have been themseives anzious for »ncha transâ€" fer at a proper rate of compâ€"nsation, and in 1365 there had beena discussion upon the sub. ject, betwees thein and gentlemen representâ€" lng Canada, and it had been repoit=d that the bust atrangement would be to pay a specific sum for the relinqnishment of the wholo ot the Company‘s preteusions, and that this amount, whatever 1t might be, should bs obâ€" tained under the guarantee ot the Imperial Governinent. But, while this guarantee was agreed to, doubt had been thrown upon the Company‘s right to compensation at all, and it had been claimed. and was now claimâ€" It being six o‘clock the Honse adjourned for dinner. â€" * (To be continued.) xetices or x »rioxs. Mr. McCALLUMâ€"Wednesday nextâ€"Adâ€" dress for the names of all vessels purchased by Government and employed as gunboats in the years 18366 and 1867, the price paid, names of partics from whom purchased, exâ€" penses of cach vessel, the names of ofticers and agents employed by Government, and the amounts paid cach. _ j «t Drc. BOWNâ€"Monday nextâ€"Address for rcâ€" turns for the five years ending July 1867, of the namber of prosecutions against Indians in the County of Brant, the crimes, and the verâ€" dicts and sentences. Also the costs incurred by theulty,ntifuy, what portion of the above costs have been liquidated by lhl’dhl Department. _ _ _ eAitnie s Eo Hon. Mr. CO Lord Alezander Musseil, of Prince Consort‘s Own Rifle Brigade, and the Oficers of the Regiâ€" By kind permission of Lord Russell and the OMâ€" cers of the Regiment, THE BAND WILL APâ€" PEAR under the leadership of Mr. Millar. This Thursday Evo‘ug, 5th Dec., the St. John Courier :â€"We are glad to an nounce, the goodâ€"cause of Confederation is making sure if not rapid progress. The film is being removed from the eyes of many who previously had been either hoodâ€"winked or were i nt of its true mnninqrmd purâ€" port. Â¥ho usual weekly ineeting of Thursday night was crowded, notwithstanding that a violent snowâ€"sturm lasted throughout the ovo.iag:nlli a late hour of the mght. A growin increasing interest is being taken n the L‘.on of u.f- important m’;&a. Under the distinguished pitronsge of LORD MONCK, Govarnorâ€"General of the New Dominâ€" ion; also the distinguished p«tronage ‘of Col. The performance will commence with m Don Cmesar Do Bazan, Youre axp Rapromp‘s stock of watches, clocks, jewellery, fancy goods and electro plated ware are worthy of inspection. All goods will be sold ehm Give them a call. Remember the place, 3@ 8 parksâ€"st. 507â€"4 Frox Newrovzxpiaxp.â€"R. M. 8. Merlin arrived here from St. John yesterday mornâ€" ing. The papers contain no#important news. The news from the Labrador is not encouragâ€" ing. _ The steamer Panther arrived atHarbor Grace from the Labrador, a few days ago with five hundred of the people lhiwyvek:sothep 1W mory this Thursd o‘clock. A full muster Loxpos, Dec. 4.â€"â€"The debate on the Italian expedition in ths French legislative body was continued yesterday on the liberal side, M. M. Simon and Gueroit made a speech, in which they attacked the Itaiian policy of the Governâ€" ment, and condemaned intervention. | Fuorexcs, Dec. 4.â€"The Italian War Office has ordered 300,000 Chassepot rifics. Many arrests for political reasons have recently been made by order of the Government, in different American Citisens Abroad. Wasntxcrtox, Dec. 4.â€"In the House toâ€"day a resolution was introduced and referred to the Committee on Foreign .Aftairs, providing for the protection of American citizens PROVISIONAL BATTALLION Mr. & Mrs. J. W. LANERCAN. Loxnbox, Dsc, 4.â€"A second instalment of the corresponderce between the British and American Governments in regard to the Alaâ€" bama claims has been laid before the House ot Commons by the Foreign Officer, â€" Lord Stauley, in a despatch to Mr. Ford, the preâ€" sent Charge d‘Affuirs at Washington, says England will never consent to submit to the nrfil-don of a foreign power, and claims inâ€" volving her right to recognize belligrents, This right he issists is purcly a question of Engâ€" lish law. He repeats this offer to submit to arbitration the Alabama claims and reier all other demands for indemanity to the decision of a mixed commission, The cabmen continues to work during the day until 4 p. m., when they all leave their stands and not a cab or haok can be had after that hour. * Paris, Dec. 4.â€"The Ltendard asserts that all Euwn powers have agreed to the general conference proposed by France, except Holâ€" land and Belgiuin. five Aundred of the le shipwrecked there durieg the awfal pmuu 9th October. In order to show the growing feeling in favor of Confederation, we copy the folfwgin_g from Company Orders. THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES. The Impeashment Mcasure D efeated. ‘The motion to snstain the majority in the report on impeachment was negatived toâ€"day by two to one. in# Trntzpetis â€" Sincintviedindbatsand Th cb tds Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD gives noâ€" tice that he will on Friday next move that when the adjourn, it do stand adjournâ€" ed to Saturday at 2 g..-.,nd that Governâ€" ment measures only taken upon that day. Hon. Mr. ROSE gives notice that he will on Saturday move that this House do on Monday next resolve itself into a Committee of Ways and Means. * that the petition from the cigar manufacturers of the principal cities and towns of the Dominâ€" ion be printed for the use of meinbers. A Loxpox, Dec. 3.â€"All the cabmen. of this metropolis have left their stands, and refuse to go to work because of au obnoxious regulaâ€" tion which bas been put in ‘force, requiring themm to attach lamps to their vehicles <The cabmen beld a mecting toâ€"night at Exeter Hall, to protest against the new law ana to take measures for keeping up the strike. _ parts of the kingdom by Government in stamp duties, authorised under Act 27, 28 V.C. 4 and 29 V.C. 4 for the year ending 30th June, 1867. _ _ _ Mr. MASSON (of Soulanges) â€" Monday next â€"Bill to amend and render uniform the Acts concerning Weights and Measures over the The notorious Fenian, General Nagle, has been arrested in Sligo, Ircland, _ 3 TlHIs MORNING‘S DESPATCHES Monday & Tuesday Evenings, DECEMBER 9th and 10th. Despatches from India report‘ that a disasâ€" trous cyclone visited Bombay and its vicinity. In the city many houses were demolished, and the crops in the surrounding country deâ€" stroyed. Great damage was done to shipping, many vessels being sunk, â€" _ : AMERICAN NEWS. MR. ARTHUR sSKETCHLEY Mrs. Brown at the Paris Exhibition, Dominion of Canada. CABLBH NK WS. MBRS. BROWN AT THE PLAY, As by him with unprecedented success at Q“:.'.atfilAl IAL;. London, 1200 consecuâ€" A&â€"O_M.._I cents ; Dress Circle, 50 cente ; Private Boxes, $5. C p‘.:.q-.flh Entertainment to commence at Carriages may be ordered at 10 o’d-d..-.:“ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS _ Paris, Dec. 3.â€"The staff officers of the French expedition to Italy, have all left Rome. HER MAJESTY‘3 THEATRE. HER MAJE3TY‘3 THEATRE. Mr. HARRISONâ€"Monday ~nextâ€"Motion YESTERDAY‘s DESPATCHEsS 0. 2 Company will Parade at the Ar= AS THE HONOR to announce that he will give his V LOAN OF A LOVER! Benedt and last appearance of NEW ENTERTAINMENT, RIFPLES. To conclude with VW Aa% EKB K mM E4 w..m;,:;:mq ith us success at K C | 'llmwmm- .!:“.::m-i“::“'“"‘.“: lq..:-;nn-owo.» mv:fi::‘ 206. j ; Entertainment to commence D., 1867. Ea a, 0 ao ie ie h 5+ We lt cts LEWI3, & WA ANXD THE OTTAWA TIMBs, DECEMBER 5, lso7. Superior to anything of the kind ever imported into the country, and tlodp their long established character that the article now offered is the pare leaf from the _ | Virgin Hill Tops of Virginia. The diferent brnéh and prices are as follows vie : The # Prince of WJI.," in 1 & 2 1b bls$1.00 per ‘b. « « Dominion Fqvorite" 1 & $ «* * 0.74 " « @Navy," â€"| 1 & 20 «© «0650@ The prices are ll‘l cas# in Montreal, and orders (accompanied by remittance) for 5 lbs and upâ€" wards will reseive prompt attention. The tobacco will be forwardsd to any address, by express or otherwise, as partios may direct. Please sddress Towrship Clerk!s Office, ®f & Fitsroy, 20th Nqvomber, 1867. a8 3 SATURDAY, the ‘!rt inâ€"t., a larv® ussortment of Buffaloes and Bufl«lo Robes. Sale at ten o‘clock, a.m. â€" Torms cash in bankable funds, il\uu Company having established at Montreal their General Agency for «be Doâ€" minion of Canada, is now prepared to offer to ‘he public an article in Township of Fitzroy, The "'3 nqy of December next, For the m}auuuuurm“.‘ Reeve, l;!oputy Re and c?uucu.l.oul. For the said Township for the onsuing year. | W. P. TAYLOR, Will be held in the Hall of she said Township, at Noon, on monbpay, A CATHOLIC |Male Teacher to teach a School in Lowe. Firstâ€"class diplowa and tesâ€" u-c:‘lth u' to m(ehnuur uired. Add: oss, r, (postâ€"paid, salary, to we hev C Sar: EiC Noi Wakeisla 20.‘ Dex. 5, 1867.. _ | 49â€"3 °. WOULD inform his rm-- and the public generally that he has just received a very large and fine assortment of Of every make and style, from the rflmlr.l manu» factories in the United States, which will be disâ€" posed of at manufacturers‘gprices _ _Connected with this establishment is a Piane Manufacturer, who |will attend punotull{'to all orders for TUNINGloft at the London Music Store. Undor the Parlisment Hairdressing Baloon. or which the undersigned is Sole Agent for Oltaâ€" wa and vicinity. | Te:timonials from OIHQOI and the Principal tnrouou of Music in Canads an be seon ut this establishw ont. * Sevoral casos ot Excelient VIOLINS, | A CconcERTINA®, aAccoRrDEkoxs, { TAMBOURINES, GULg‘ARS, LONDON MUSIC STORE ! (Lessee of Her Majesty‘s Theatre, Ottawa, Dec. 5, 1807 Fancy Bufalogs and Bufalo Robss. Insolvent Act of 1864. In the County amél of the County of Carleton. P | â€" umm Thomas Hunton, William Hunton, and William Shoolbred ont City of Ottawa, in the Counâ€" ty ot Carleton, Merchants,â€"Plaintiffs, Tobacco Company, 78M_OKII§I.Q“TOBACCO 1 ALSO, A NUMBER OF WILLLAMS‘ / VICTORIA ORGANs AND MELODEONS UPQI the application of the above nam= od Dlaintifis [ do order that a Meoting of the Creditors of the abdve named Defendant be held sefore me in my Ot!--bonhIhoOmt House, in the City of Ottawa, on TUKEsDAY, the TENTH day of DECEMBER, A. D., 1867, at the hour of ThLVl o‘cluok, , for the purpose d&d’ their ndvho;put ‘WM ntment of :l"- o7 e otce meetis g to mduu“fltnfl'o wgoh in the Caâ€" nada Ggzete, and three times a woek in the Tmixs -::opu. bluhed at Ottawa. D’l.s & day of November, A. > % reen ies awiks."""""""5s a. Pinintiffs‘ Solicstors Ottaws. _ 59feodtd Mfloecmar. wl .5.?':“â€"”‘1 the app U Plaintifis [ Montreal, Doc. 4, 1867 Direct from Germany. . Secondâ€"hand Piapos taken in part payment for B L BCTOR S FOR THE CELEBRATED ¢ 1 © CanaDa WATCH! Consignur:nt from Montreal, § RCTOR MNeLEK A N will sell at his Aune» tion Rouins, No. 78, North Sparksâ€"street. on Tow-qlp of Fitzroy, . â€" _ A MEETING OP TRE V h BOahr. «€ t ::'u; of 0!“".!‘.:.“. CE]}.EB RATED AMERICANWATCH GOLD & SILVER WORK, YOUNG & RADFORD‘S, _ 80, Sparks Street. Ottawa, De YOUKG & B. MILES, YCUNG FLUTE®, Do al} ki PIANOS®S, DANVILLE, VIRGLNIA. * F. W. HENSHAW, Gon. Agent Dominion of Canads, | 10 St. Smcramentâ€"st., AUCIION SALE WANT ED. DRUMS, ROANOKE | OF THE 2. 4, 67 RAD. ORD, & RADFORD‘S Bparkeâ€"rtreet, Go To 30 Sparksestreet, E. MILES, Opposite tlo'l's:.ll House 551.30y H. MoLEAN, Auctioneer oP Township Clerk. Les, &c 508y 607 .Am Invite the inspection of intending purchasers to a LARGE and well assorted stock of Fan Underclothing in llw given that -p;ll.-uo- will be made to each and every Parliamwent h:l.:t jurisdiction, at the presont or next session the n;-zoulnl , for an actto amend the act chaptered 1 r':lj.:t&ol.hldlhl’uuswlufio late i of Canada, held the 2Â¥9th and 3Uth SEWILL is by 8 al Appointment Watchmaker to Her Majesty the Queen J « Royal Family, and m of Spain; The Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners of the Adpl: CANADIAN and SCOTCH English & Canadian Tweeds, in Great Variety, SHEFFIELD HOUSE ! «P e Royal Family, and Court of Spain; The Right Honorable the Lords Commizsioners of the Admiâ€" + Admiâ€" ralty ; Her Maj. sty Queen Victoria ;‘tnynl Navy ; and Prize Medallist of the Int?r;:l.:-l Exhib‘i’;:;‘n of 1862. N. B.â€"Manafacturing and Repairing attended to, Oitawa, November 9, 1867. mMo snn on dgns io s ’7‘ 111y Gloves, Ties, Scarfs,Braces, Paper Collars, 6O DOWN TO BKRK TVs Garland, Mutchmor & Go., Broadcioths from the best manufacturers in Britain. Overcoatings in all the best materials Beaver, Moscow Beaver, Pilots and Whitncys, Cassimeres and Doeskins. years of the Reign of Her Poiorits mhd « An Act to Im 3'.'8'»-.% Pn.agr‘.uu'-y Company." Dec. 1867. ; cord Blankets, Flannels, and Mantle Cloths. White â€" Dress Shirts, CHEAP â€" SALE FOR THO WEEKS ONLY:! 25 Cints to $5 per Pair Ottawa, Doc. 4. 408y Canadian Grey Cloth at 38. 3d. per yard. + Canadian T‘weeds at 4s. per yard. iss i Canadian Cotton Yarn at 7s. 6d. a Bundle. i Canadian Bags at 1s. 9d. 50 ACBRES OF LAND, situated | of law, ashy is to vent i 80 -m--nulfludludmdv. the press. \ A"I‘:.”ll'm Lot 25, 2nd Concesâ€" sion, wa Front, Gloncester. 546â€"6m Ottawa, Dec. 4, 1867. CUNNINGHAM AND LINDSAY Skates 1 Skates ! Millinery, Mantles, Dresses, Cloths, CUNNINGHAM & LINDSAY Have You Got a Pair ? Sign of the Aonvil, Ridean Street, Where you can get them from OTEAW A, Nov. 18, 1867 AND WHERK TO GET THEM. The Bishop‘s Building, Sussexâ€"st., near the Cathedral. OTTAW A, Nov. 16, 1867. s 412y Goods Marked in Plain Figures No Second Price. Linenâ€"faced, Previous to opening our New Store on Rideau Street, we will hold a Ottawa, November 14, 1867 . Wewill‘s Celebrated Watches! E. K. MaAcGILLIVRAY & CO., Dry Goods at Reduced Prices. Land for Saie. NOTPLCE FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. <gw%INATED Importers, 20 Sparksâ€"st., Gents‘ Furnishing Goods ! aced, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Linen Handkerchiefs, hemmed and unhemmed, Wool Muffiers and Railway Wrappers. Fancy Flannel Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Hosiery, GRANT & HENDERSON‘S, IF XOT Tweeds, Gloves, Mosiery, &c., INVITE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THEIR Inspection Invited. . GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO. OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN Lambs‘ Wool, from the best manufactures. ARE NOW SELLING City Hoop Skirt Factory ! JU"I‘ RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF BREAKFAS®T Shawls, Nubias, and Wool and other Hose, Hsir Nets, Belt Claspé Ledies‘ Pocket Handkerchiefs, and as usual a Splendid Asâ€" sortment of EBP‘E ENCEH CORSETS, . THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. IPHE LATEST STYLES OÂ¥ A HOOP SKIRTS ARE THE .. SKATING SKIRT &lCARI‘lT.) THE, WALKISG AND HECEPTION TRAIL, f PLASTIQUE, DEML AND QUAKER TRAIL. cen Victoria, 48, Sparksâ€"st., Central Ottawa, AFT TECE NEARLY OPPUSITE ONTARIO BANK, INX THE I‘ATTIB OoF GEORGE COCKER, During which time Stock Shoots may be examined and the Goods viewed by intending purchasers. The stock comprises a general assortment of Expressly suited for the City and Country trade. Torms cash, er if time is required, interest at 7 per cent must be added, and satisfactory security furnished. Addressed to the undersigned in this city for the Of the above Insolvent, Will be received up to 4 THB lith INSTANT, Atthe hour of 1 WW vertising columnsâ€"of yeiterday‘s signed by ose "GBu. nou.-'i'-m-’.:u,m in order to provent -luumk-, tnat matters Mmfiur'--‘u have been placed hmho::hldnlucu-ybhu:dunlnly hope he will be as abieto «discharge" his pecuniary obligations to me when determined by the courts ,!!l’lghhhvflflw““{.fir.ufl STOCK IN TRADE D RY G OO DsS, Olttaws, 3rd December, 1867. sosid The highest or any tender not necessarily acâ€" TWELYE OCLOCK, NOON, T E6 N D 26 BR S Insolvent Act of 1864. l'rl__r_.p‘n‘u a notice in the ad« A CARD. FRANCLS CLEMOW, _ Oficial Assignes. AN INSOLYENT ALEXANDER RIGGS. 484v 810y All orders tor 25 1b, boxzes and ug'ud-. carri« age free to any Kailway Station in Canada. Parâ€" ties wanting emaller quantities should lub toge ther, Buyers living beyond Railway Stations, will please send r«n office order, or enclose nut#, The carriage will be paid to the nearest station, where there ire express offices. Tem wil} be forwarded immediately on noo'l-( of the order by imail con. taining money, or the money can be collected un delivery by express man. Casc collected in Mentreal tree ufclurf. and Tea forwarded for the same. ODriginal packages Black Ton weigh, 4 chesis about 50 Ibs. Chests do. 90 to 100 lb«. sireen Te« from 60 tâ€" 80 Ibs. Teas nct mentioned in dâ€" vertisement can be had ul:sll) cheap. The Comâ€" pany are determined totake a »tand in the Montrenl market, cnx article may thereforc be depended on as to quality and weight. Common vongou, Broken Leat, Strong Ten..$00 45 Fine Fiavonred New senson do................. 00 55 Excelient Full Fiavoured du....., ..... ......... 00 73 SOURC AOKODE: .. aaervenermeieressescesscmsesinnsiane O0 M Rich FIAVOUIOA €0.»....000, sssesssvieereecseseesse 00 60 Very Fine NO revermencenmtinncrerrereererbsenss D Th SHEPRN : veee se mevies rrvevenerececcmmmens resioprrrmevens O0 PB Very Fine40.... ccceemmccommmermimmmersmmevinness O8 T6 An excellent mixed Tea, Black and Green,.... 00 60 YCouag HyBON:;sssssss0ses: sevirrevecosessrsnnsersbrrs: 0PA Finy : 0 ~ sscrrerrerirrereeviereesscssnssserncprinss D 1 Superfine and Very Ch0i¢e...........c=sscse s 1 4 Fhnt CUDDDWACE: is uesmecoscommmtrsescsviepansronss ND 4 HUCE SUDSERN®AO.mos2400 50 t3 o0n00rrtoocirmmrmmener : 4 A Idu*- made to buyers 0t Five Ohests and T minals upwards. © ZAB" All Boxes and Chests sent from thisyEstab® lishment have the address of the MONTREAL 1EA COMP ANY printed on them. * _ August 27, 1867. 5$234â€"wy Ottawa, November 23. Bl' AKFAST SETS of Gilt and Figur» ed China, Dinner Sets that are Nlu.J beautiâ€" ful, and ‘Tea Eets that cannot be equalled else. where. Also alarge variety of Tâ€"ilet sete, Enaâ€" melled and Gilt Punch Bowls, Flower Shades, Englisb, Scotsth and German Cut Glass; Prest Glass of all kinds ; Bobemian, Parian, and other Vases; German China Dog*; and a variety of other fiunflhl Goods at Low Prices. Also, Stuves and Furniture, Mattrasses, Mirrors, Looking Gliasses and all other articles required ir House #urnishâ€" Marsala ......... Pints $1.00 more per 2 dozen. Hennessy‘s, Marteli‘s, and Otard du Puy‘s Branâ€" dies, in wood and bottle. Pure Jamaica Spirits in wood and bottle. . Beotch and Irish Whiskeys in cases. DeKuyper‘s Gin in wood, red and green cases. Booth‘s, Bervara‘s, and Thompson‘s Old Tom London Gins in cases. Orders by mail with cash or city reference solici‘ ed and promptly attended to. No charge for do livery in the city. A discountto persons buying in quantity or b{ the oriftnal puckage. Pority guarenteed in all cases. Inspection invited. . _ Price Lists, and every information, on applicaâ€" tion, or sent to any address, % K. ARNOLDI, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Metcalfoâ€"st., " Telegraph Co.‘s Building, OUaiwo, November 9, 1867. : b83y l.’l{l MOoNTREAL TEA COMPANY, 6 Hospital Street, Montreal, having just imâ€" R:M a large quantity of Green and Biack Teis, g to call the attencion of the Trade, Hotel Proâ€" prictors, and large establishments gener Jly to their list of prices. . Buyers of Chests and Boxes of Ten will save money by getting it direct through the Importers. _ _ _ _ C k TIII Subscriber begs to inform bis friends and the public generally that be has 'n‘.-‘-:;ood business in the store formerly occuâ€" Messrs. Fingland & Draper No. :. _A very superior assortment of Champagnes, Iloullu,’flocr:. Clarets, Fantarnes, &¢., ilp:w'l and pints. â€"<â€" _ > s x El Muraschino, Caracao, Vermouth, and Royal Ita lran Bitters, &c. T the "V. 1 is 34, Sussexâ€"st., sekily opporte ns Berioged :A *4 ral assortment of Crockery, China and Glassware. For the ensuing year, and for the purpose of re» | _ ceiving the report of the Secretary and Treasurer Lost or Si"yd' for thecurrent year. _l.l. Dated this 20th day of November, 1867. A lfl‘-.'-u‘.'fi "m. s By ‘order, & ‘-u.u., npu‘vflh,d?rh;&'a sostd y .l'-q.aruu.' ! Metcalfe street, December 4. K. ARNOLDL, WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT, Guiness‘ Porter, Bass‘â€"and Allsopp‘s Ale and Hibberts‘ Porter, quarts and piots, _ Eoae THE IMPORTERS TEA! TEA! TEA ! Iwankay, Common VARIETY HALL, Ottaw : & Gloucester Rod Compy. Monday, the Ninth d1y of December next, Readymade Clothing And where he will keep constantly on hand a gene Which will be sold at a small advance on cost. JAMEKS HIGGINSON, . Road Company will be held at the office of FOR THE f ELECTION OF DirEctors NEW DOMINION. DRY GOO DS ! Frs. Clemow, Esq., DRY GOO DS! WAl'l'ln immediately, a ‘FIRST+» CLA§$ COOK. Apply at the British Lion Hotel, opposite Tixxs ice, i WELDON CHAMPNESS: tawa, November 23. bu2tf Ottawa July 10, 1887. " ... MONTREAL TEA Co., 6, Hospitalâ€"st , Montreal. R@"* Agent for Ottawa and nsighborhood, Telegraph Company‘s Building, Ottawa. $ hereby given that a -ntl-1cl the Stockholders of the Ottawa~and Gloucester READYâ€"MADE CLOTHING, ONFIDENTLY recommends an« _rantees the following WINKEsS, viz.:â€" 1 Port (good sound wine) ‘The lars est assortment in the Dominion is pow open for inspection at the COOK WANTED. BUY YOUR TEA At the hour of TEN o‘clock, a.m , GREEN â€"TEA. BLACK TEA. City of O6ttawa, 34, Sussoxâ€"st. METCALFEâ€"STREET, MR. JOS. MOONEY. NOTICE DIRECT FROM JUSEPH BOYDEN, ANDâ€" AXD Neoxt to he Tea Pot 481tf ...$2 00 Per Gall 4 50 6 To 2 u0 50 50 8 T5 10 60 12 50 15 00 00 55 00 75 8 15 10 00 12 50 15 50 00 85 | ~ Lots No. 5 and 6 East Chappleâ€"st., 66x200, Consisting of 200 acres more or less, with all the buildings and improvements (hereon, a splendid property, in the township cf Gloucester, near New Edinburgh, worihy of the attention of purchasers. lllc‘l‘o. MeLEAN will Sell .(' the RUSSELL MOUsE, on SATURDAY, the SEVENTH of DBCEMBER, at WO o‘clock pm., one very handsome double SLEIGH, one cuvered CARKI 4GK, silver mounted, cost over $:00, and in the best order. + 5 YOUNG HORSES, From three to five j ears old, sound and pericct, and gentle in single or double harness, Eale Positive. Terms Cash, in bankable funds. Oltawa, Dec. 4, 1867. CoBtd City Property Lots No. 28 and 29, South side of Ridesuâ€"st each 66x99. cach 66x 200 ©OrC® O‘clock, a. m Lot No. 6 in the 6th concession, 175 acres, good land, 15 acres cleared, near Ropiteei‘s Hotel. Huntly. % Lots No. 5 and 6, in the 5th concession, 200 acres each, with all the improvements, sold under power of mortgage. A Lots No. 8 and 9 in the second concession, each 200 acres, Caledonia. + % Bouthwest quaiter of 3, in the second conâ€" cession uf Caledonia, 15 acres cleared, with good house and barn ; 50 »eres. Southeast quarter of 4, in the second conâ€" cession of Caledovia, with good log house, and mbout 11 neres cleared, adjoining the muore 5# south half of 4, in the sesond concession of Caledoria, with a good log house, land rich bottom.,. abort 100 acres. C % Terms and conditions will be made known ab time of saie. f MAE HUNTER tosed at his Auction + coms, No, 18, North side 8f Sparks st, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER FIFTH, at the hour of ELkEYVEN East halt of lot 19, in the second concession, 108 acres, near the Caledonia Springs. LotNo. 8, iwth» third condession of Caledonia, 200 meres, 100 cleared, with good log house, frame barn, go‘d dry land. ‘ ;~ All the absve lands will be sold at a bargain worthy »ttetion of the public. (MeEWAN‘S CURING,) JUET RECEYEE. ~+*~ ~._" MR is climates for mauy years with the grea est succers. It .uu-"& attaok, nh.'.: fever gradually, and at the sume time ensbles the #ystem to throw uff the poisonous efect of he on the bioud and seâ€"retiuns genersliy. PRICEâ€"50 cens and $: per Bottle. Bold Wb-uulonlludlbi R F. MacCARTHY, Chemist, Otawa City , t ____ Bole Agent for Dowinion of Canada, Auction _ Sales, “Ot(iw;, 170 acres Young Horses, Carriaze, Slrigh, & Tllll REMEDY has been used in Trop» ic «l climates for mauy years with the greatâ€" REAL:â€"ESTATE ! A Sure and Certain (hnyorl'-oâ€" Continued, Remittent, Intermittent, Typhoid, and Fever arising from Ordinary Colds. » Kept on hand ; also, STAFLONERY. TOBACCONIST in Connection. Ottawa, Kov. 23, 1887. 507b B“Ulfl of Netural Driecd Flawers in al. their pristine beauty und perfame from Germany. A case just received at The Market Dm*lm. u. HEARX. _ MHyacinth and other Wiste: Flower Bulbs. Also EVERY KIND OF LITERATURE Hyacinth Glassos fo s«le. De;ember 3, 18+7. 66 37. RIDEAU STREET MILES OQOLD sSTAN.D, A LARGE BULL TERRIER DC Brown . with a white ring round bis neck. suitable) reward will be paid for his ree: very Lots No, 6, 7, 8, and #, West side of Chappleâ€"st, Finnan Haddies ! BNoW‘*S Celebrated Fever Remedy. Oritawa, Dec. ?, 1887 October 31, 1887, November 2, 1867 Flowers, â€" Flowers. DOMINION" NEWS DEPOT, ALL PERIODICALS ! HAUSELR & FULTON GREAT AUCTION SALE tion are exactly the kind of Goods required at this semon of the year. t Customers may rely wpon it" Customers may rely upon ns se pirmah is M & Russell*se of late years, and sithough it was doc‘dcl“ Cotton was nut "'fi yet we are pleased to announce i to their personal comfort m-d-dmlm tion are exactly the kind of still reigns supreme. ‘This departâ€" ment vuu.dyu?d:z nearly all classes of new Cotton Gufiflmflr P Lasies und are invited to call and get a sample. . e ILL suppiy the public in READIN nnif.m. LOWEST PRiC#S. # Flanne! â€" Deparment! many pisces of New Zweeds and a goe & Russelis Ottawa, lov.-l.:flfll. 360y our Cloth Department, as it contains Cloth Department. Â¥F1»tâ€"Cl es Garments. B No coodit given. Domestic )ikpinmt AUOCTION NALE * BYF H. MeLEAN. The Rocktiff Property IE approach of Winter will naturaliy remind those E can with confidence H. McLEAN OP VERY SUPkRkIOR Cotton question have Usgoode »uitable for making up OPr JAS. WO‘IA'IA’. H. MoLEAN, 579 â€"3m survey, 14