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j H 1j «4 14 14 U i [ Perbaps no greater number of anomiaâ€" lous provisions could be found anywhere else in as little space as in the rules and reguiations which govern the debates of Parliament. We are very much afraid that the desire so prevalent to hare everything doune in the wake of British precedent has stood in the way of an im provement in this particular matter. ‘The Ontario Legislature, proving the right of the ascendaut party to claim the term 4 Liberal ‘‘ in common with theose whose political issues havre a wider scope than the Province, lately set themselves to. correct the most crying of the anomalies to which reference has beeu made. One change which they proposed was strongly opposed by the Conservative minorityâ€" namely, to restrict speaking on a mot.ioni for the adjournment of a debate cr the House to ten minutes. It is a well known fact that the opportunity is taken, hrough the peculi«r provisions of the rules and â€"regulations as they exist in the: House of Commons at present, to prolong a debato on either of the motions menâ€" toned to suy. lengtb, and practice the uimost license in regard to subjects touched upon in the discussion. In the days when the powers of the Legisiature promised on the part of the Federal autborities will undoubtedly be carried out promptly. Mr. Mackenzie gare the deputation which waitâ€" ed upon bim on Saturday every assurance of that. But the work is in the hands of a contractor, who underâ€" took its performance on certain specific conditions and the Government cannot compel him to do anytbing which he has not already stipulated and given surety shall be done. Whateverelse is within their scope, Mr. Mackenzie and his colâ€" leagues will not fail to carry out with a view to meeting the urgencies of the moâ€" ment so far as possible. We repeat, howâ€" ever, that we cannot understsnd why the Local Administration, with the great railâ€" way enterprise they have on hand, should bave been forgotton at this juncture. _ A MUCHâ€"NEEDED 1MPROVEXENT. VÂ¥e Rave appoimted Ma. S. N. Civrce, of Port Hope, Ontario, Sole Avent in the Dominion of Canada, for Tns Timgs and Tus DsBates or Parâ€" LiaveNtm, Orders and Subscriptions for wii n Ae is authorized to receive on our b lal* xo OLD ADVERMSEMENTS INSERTHD LIST. Ward Meotingâ€"Mr. l ang Dominion (Government during _ the contest in Montreal West of immediate work for labourers upon the Lachine Canal enlargement. _ Assertions of that nature are easily made, but less easily proved. What could properly bave been geeâ€"pormase onseay. Sih. upon their hands, and they can be re quested with as much consistency as such a demand could be made upon any conâ€" stituted authority to â€" put â€" their plans _ in _ that _ counection into immadia«e eperation. [f no demind is made, and Mr. DeBoucherville ond his friends and colleagues put forth no effort, we shall probably have been furnished with a key to the anxiety shown by some newspapers to magnify and keep up the agitation, and to urge that the works of the Federal Government be proeeodod{ with. It has been asserted that promises | were _ made on bebalf _ of the 6th â€" We charge a /air prics ; and expeot to suoceed to those really in want of work (for, of course, all who have joined in the agits tion cannot be classed under that head, a great many of them being habitual idlers and oriminals); but we are very much mistaken if they have put themselves to much irouble or any expense at all about the maiter. ~Next to the Corpora tion, the Local Government must be looked to. They have what is best known as the Northern Colonization Railway Merobant Tailors Tne people who are out of work in Monâ€" treal are naturally anxous to be employed and in any case to escape the pangs of hunger. Applicstion has been made to the Dominion Government to do someâ€" thing to alleviate the existing condition of things, and whatis properly within their power they have promised shall be done, But the Government know quite well that â€" there is _ distress â€" elsewhere than â€" in Montreal, â€" and _ if _ they could be called upon to interfere in one case they could ba called upon to do the sa: e in all. The City of Monâ€" treal has been appealed to and the Mayor and Corporation have promised to make every effort in their power to furnish labour for such as are willing to work. Curiously enough, however, while the City and the Federal (Government are being pressed upon every side by cager crowds and howled at by irresponsible newspaper . organs . because enough ¢th if Confederation gave certain rights and privileges to the individual provinces of the Dominion, it also entailed upon them corresponding duties, aud however little it may be in the way of any Government to undertake the responsibility of find ing work for unemployed and starving laboure:s, they must have made the atâ€" rvimnp~ «=â€" vâ€"~â€"., â€"1 «t8d bote=a the Federal authorities can, with consistency, be appealed to. We are not aware 6x actly what steps have been taken by the Montreal Corporation to give employment is not effected to mest the _ cessities of the case,â€" uo ore 1 ever thought of applying for assistance the Local Administration. We apprehe: THE DELSTITUTION IN MOHTREAL. The Hiimes. Notice T. W. Kenny & Sons, Sparks Street, Oitawa Bé~ Dure lrisk Fricee always i ttawa, Nov. 33, 1875. OTTAWA, MONDAY, DEC. 20, 1875 We keop a Firs Tweeds. We have a Pirst Class Culler. We employ Pirst Class Workae We grmrantee a First Class Fit. We do not saeriCee out gonils of to so\! them at less than they {AaocLEAN, ROGER & Co to the Public. 1 Gent‘emen‘s Ou‘fl Yss stock of Cioths A a for a good rients y cost, in stoc s0ut IX THIS to history of ‘the ead that tho Presiâ€" q«“fi cnhotl;?? $T6 will be in reality fought and won upon the floor of Congress WDun: w cce cmax 1.RITRR. Adeed more | T i# Ardugeipic: diiid/ t ds P l PP ce as 5i ts cad o t P car‘c d House Keepers| it desire to get a | and when the nkedu‘ubowu,lnzCole rotitablé tea call on By:uhuvill".&igfs. lhenlouldn;yes,uitwonldben vour g.dhnothmto select for you.© If the| to him.; To this the woman agreed, an | tea is not pleasing to your taste they will | so the Deputy Sherif, not knowing di‘ rfi’mndtho ngo-oyf:rmwha'm-:pfin. ferently, served asummons upon her. > eir wines, liquots general groceries ie list 21 mdmmbm%T U ~ Byr i qy,. ;q..: RBâ€"ARRESTED, t 4i# | o «: ~~‘. Peoplé‘s Tea Store, |! Saturday evening it cameto the ears of )« ~» 86 Ruleaustroot <the prosecuter, M. W.â€"L.=Hirst, jt, to said Rail m po Applications for admission to the Miliâ€" tary College will be received at Head Quarters up to 25th January next. . â€" A. G. Irvine, Assistant Commissioner of the North West Mounted Police to be a Preventive Officer in Her Majesty‘s Customs. Waosk Begfi, of Lunenburgh, to be Harbor Master of the said port. _ | _ (P The following appointments appear: in thg’_o&cjnl Gazette of Saturday :â€" _ _ For the first time since the war the peoâ€" of the South begin to feel that they are recognized at Washington as an equal part of the Nation, and that their rights will be respected and protected ‘by the most powerful biamuch of the rederal Legislature. ‘The influence of Southern Congressmen is beiuinfelt, and leading journals not onlz acknowledge it, but CcOngTAtUIALO UNV wuwro poupty e ii_ __â€" cession of the talent and integrity of Southern representatives of the Demoâ€" cratic faith. For the first time since tue war, the constitutionality of every measâ€" ure, whether proposed by the Executive, or â€" ‘originating in either . House, will be subjected to the inexorable test, and the disregard of constitutional obliâ€" gitions which has characterized the naâ€" tional legislation of the last ten years will give way to a sincere and patriotic devoâ€" tion to the constitution. INVESTIGATION THE ORDBR OF THE DaÂ¥. With a profound veneration for the fundamental principles of the â€"nation, Southern representatives also carry with them into the halls of Congress that perâ€" sonal and political integrity for which Southern Statesmen were distinguished in Washington before the war. They have entered tne Capitol determined to purge and ‘cleanse it, and rid it of the: many barnacles which from time to time during the last ten years bave been attaching thomselves to the Government.| A terri ble reckoning awaits all who have neen accustomed to fatten on the frauds and oorrupuogu by which the Grant Govern ment‘s regime has been proved ‘to be characterized. Investigation will be the order of the dayâ€"and investigation means the pursuit and punishment of guilt, not its concealment. Wiiteâ€"washing will be replaced by branding, and many a man who hoped to live on ill gotten gains unmolested, will undoubtedly have to ‘retire with his skirts tarnished and) his reputation blackened. THE PROGRAMME OF LBEGISLATION. With the Senate of one political comâ€" plexion and the House of another it is obvious, even if no positive legislation for ‘good affecting the sactional relations of the country can be looked for, neither is any for harm practicable. The demand for curtailmant of expenses so as to avoid additional taxation, will be the chief fea ture fin~ncially, As soon as the Speaker announces the Committees of the f{ new business and old bills will be rofm to them. ‘Then an adjournment .till Janugry will be in order, so tiat they niay ‘report, And then for speechifying, sure. Stoma.« for nominating the Speaker. ‘The hon. gentleman upon that occasion took the opportunity to make a speech not only to the caucus, but to the entire countryâ€"every _ section â€" and _ party. His remarks were at once adroit and honestâ€"impassioned and prudent. He touched upon every point in the future career of Democracy, and its connections with the South, which furnishes so much of the ?n.rty'- strength. For the guid nce of his fellowâ€"Democrats he laid down as leading Trinoiplea:â€"(lat..) That the party stands pledged to athorough and truthâ€" seeking investigation into the administraâ€" tion of national affairs as conducted by the Republicans for fiiteen years pastâ€"an investigation not for party and partizan ends only, but ‘in order to ensure reâ€" trenchment ‘of expenditure, simplicity and honesty of government and cl ing of the Civil Service. (2nd.) It stands pledged to measures which will si plify the revenue laws, to the end that the people be relieved of burdens,industry be rid of shackles and the public treasury be enriched. (3rd.) It stands pled to see that nothing be done or allowed which _ would _ injure _ the _ na tional credit and that every wise effort be made to return at the earliest possible moment to that sound basis of finance which is to be found only in a metallic coin or metal cash fourdaâ€" tion. And (lastly) Mr. Lamar paid a magnificent tribute to the spirit orpatri- otismâ€"that sentiment in public affairs which is and ever must be essential to the permanency of free institutions and ths welfare of the people. He said the peoâ€" ple ha spoke for hunger for a government of which they may be proud, for & naâ€" tionality which they may love. As an illustration of the prominent position taken by Southerners, J note the remarks of Mr. Lamar, of Miss,, made on taking the chair at the Delgocnt'io caucus MILITIA GENERAL ORDERS THS FEELING IN TAE S0UTH. CANADA GAZETIE. tuE TNE OTTAWA, MoyND®Y: DECEMBER) 20, 1875 . Major, as has been above stated, found the*‘ wife" for the occasion. It was one Mary Lynch, to whom he went and said thiat; aâ€" lawyer an 1 another. man (the Deputy.Sheriff) were coming to see her, and vgh.p they asked if she wu,lAzCola she s ouh‘{ say ye:,h:: it would be a voml- to him. ; To this woman agreed, an so the Deputy Sheriff, not knowing di‘ ferently, served a summons upon her. > RE~ARRESTED. I 4 now THEY ARB OBTAINEDâ€"WIRING a woâ€" NAN To PERSONATE THE ABSEBNT WIFS, Irom the Ch‘cego Tribune, Deg, 14. In Sunday‘s issue of the Trib nca few of the facts were given in the case ofia young man named George D. Colé, a bright fiout.h, whose former haunts were in the eystone State, whers he succeeded in winning the hearts of several echool girls and committing bigamy. Being too much married for comfort, conveni6n or some other cause, he sought out tho:thb den City, where, it is charged, through the vollusion of adivorce shyster, he though t to obtain a divorce, and but for his arrest might have succeeded. Before going into the details of the case, it might be well to give a brief history of the unprincipled young fellow‘s career. is accused: of adultery with a hackman named Hale. A false bill is made out, and with the exception of. the statement that the marriage, actually took place its allegations are untrus from beginning to end.©> Again, a woman must be ?ound to personate the wife of Cole, . The real wife is in Towands, buta " wife" must o6 had for theâ€"oc¢asion. | Major is the man to do the jobs: :A divorke can always be secured even for nomresigents, thouih Cole stated in liis bill that hq had lived hare for some time past, but the State of: Illinois is but too iglad to disown him. â€" GEORGEH D. COLE 1 is a mere youth, barely twentg years of age, and was born in ‘Towanda, Bradford County, Pa., where his father, who is now dead, formerly kept a music ltg;e. It occurred to him that he was born to conquer fair woman, and that that was his main object in life. Though not gifted with an Adonis like, form, be still is rather shapely, and of comely features withal, and his gay Lothario manner has evidently been well studied by him. In the early part of 1874, The next chapter in this very crooked game finds Cole in Chicago, in counsction with a man named John T. Major, and a lawyer named William L Douglas, who hangs out a shingle at 188 East Madison street. . He concludaes to get a divorce from wife No. 1 in a Chicago court. iage, and where he ntnz'ed until Nov. fi!‘tfi when the news of Cole‘s doinf in Warren had reached Towanda, and he suddenly had preuinfibusiheu to attend to in Chicag», and left on that day. COLE#S MOTHER, > In the meantime, Cole‘s mother had written to Mr. Miller that he couldn‘t blame her son ; that he was a mbre boy, unused‘ to the snares and wiles of this world, and that he married Mr. Miller‘s daughter while a suit was pen:ling asainst his arst. wife for divorce on theo ground of adultery. It is need{ess to say ti;\t all of this was false, uk MISS IDA 8. MORGAN, daughter of Gen. Morgan, of Towanda, Pa., was going to school. She was then a girl of 15, timid, innocent, blushing, coy, and prepossessing. â€" She readily fell in love with Cole, who, perhaps, ere these | lines are read by the public, is en route to | Pennsylvania in the hands of the offisers | of the law. As has been before stated, | the wooi:f of Cole and Miss Morgan was | distasteful to the parents of the girl, She, | in the first place, was too young, ud.’ besides, Cole was a young man possessed of no means of earning a livelihood, except I by clerking in a music store, and also had the general reputation of a fast man. j However, when a maiden loves at 15 or 18. she loves passionately, and often unâ€" wisciy, and so she listened to | After this experience it might seom as though Cole would have given Pennsylâ€" vania & preity wide berth. But not so with the young man. He wrote to his wife in Towanda, and on the 3rd of Noâ€" vember she met him in the town of Wysox, Bradford Coun:i' where she remained with him until the 5th of the same mouth, when they returned to Towanda, she still having no knowledge of his second marâ€" THE TALES OF LOVE | whispered by Cole into her ears, and June 16, 1874, Ida S. Morgan &na George D. Cole were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. They did not live long in wedded and contented bliss, The poor young wife was made the victim of abuse at the hands of her boyâ€"husband, then but nineteen years old. The wea‘r{y days wore slowly on, and the young wife was soon to become a mother, This rather added to the husband‘s ire, for his acts of cruelty became severe and frequent. : He lived with hus first wife until May of this year in Towanda, when he went to Atlantic City, N. J. Here he disported in the :\::if for o\fir a month, and tm rumour him connected with I ANGRY OITIZENS, The young girl‘s wardrobe had not yet left -W{rreng. 8::111 along with the ‘d'rgss fiodawm returned to the parental roof. e citizens of Warren became, arousei at the outrage. and, not having been able to catch Cole, they made it excsedingly lively for the expressman for a time, and came near tarring and feathering him, place, and was afterwards firosecutod on & charge of bastardy. e climate at Atlantic City must hive become véry warm for Cole, for in the month of June following he returned to Towanda, and for a short time lived with his wife again. In the same month he mgl%ed to go to Warren, in Warren County, Pa., to work as a clerk in a music store. Swearing life long fealty to his wife, he arrived at Warren, and was duly installed in his new position. Ie had been in the place but a few days when he became acquainted with a school girl of a romantic | disposi tion, named Eva Miller, the daugbter of H. J. Miller, a very pro:ninent . citizen of the town. She, too, was fair. He courtâ€" ed her clandestinely, and an elopement was planned, which took place on the 10th of November. In order to make it successful, an expressman was drawn into she threw her clothes out of a window, and they were picked up by the afores pi& expressman, who boxed them up, in adâ€" dition to about +300 worth of dress goods not made up, thrown out of the window alsoâ€"by mistake, perhapsâ€"and intended to be carried away. The marriage took place, but Miss Miller did not leave War ren. An rate fither, in the person of the senior Miller, heard of the facts, ‘The train had left the station, but he met the train at the crossing, and attempted to jump upon it while it was in motion. s missed h‘s footing, and was dmgfod some 40 rods, being very badly bruisod before the train was stopped. He managed to get on board, and saw Colo. ‘There was a collision within, a scuffla on the platâ€" form, and ; j f He, it was alleged, under a promise of marriage, succeeded in effecting the ruin of a most estimable young lady of that In the interim between his second courtship and marriage, Cole had kept uf & correspondence full of affection with his first l?;:e. The climate of | Warren, notwithstanding the season of the year, became exceedingly warm for Cole, ani so he snckod ug and left the scene of his second love and defeat. â€" THE YOUNG BIGAMIST Wa§ LAXDED a little the worse for wear, on terra firm4s, quite ihd to €scape. Miller ‘took his astonished daughter, who was bathed in tears, home to the parental roo‘. 4* THE . PRETENDED â€"WiF8. ; THE INNQCBENT WiFR Chicage 1N THE DEAD OF NIGHT ANOTHER SCANDAL. P6CG®A | Deputy: Sherif C. G,. Pusbek, who years of served the summons, says that he was Bradforq vintroduced to Mary Lynch as Mrs. Cole. 0 is now She accepted service, and he, knowing no tore. u"better, was satisfied that he had visited fim.'n .. the right party. to â€" Ottawa, Oct. $ 1879. whom belonghn.lrly all the credit for working up case, that Cole was makâ€" ing preparations to leave. As other warâ€" rhnts on other charges had been issued ngainst him, he was reâ€"arrested and comâ€" mitred â€" toâ€" gaolby J ustice Haines . : The: charge made m-mt him, mtht-z-, in conmection i Weliun T. Douglas, an attorney, had con! B:)r:d to attempt to suborn a witness. glas was also ar . rested. and gave bail for an examination on Wednesday, and Cole was committed Mary Iynch was arrested, yesterday afternoon, and taken before Justice Haines, where she made a full acknow: ledgment of her part in the drama, but said that sho was ignorant of the grave lc;rimlm she was committing. She was also eld. $ j in default OOA TLN ce tss BorotHs There are four charges now pending against Colo and Douglas, as follows : First, against Cole for bigamy ; second, attempting to bribe a witness ; third, conspiring with Douglas and Mary Lynch to procure by fravd a decree of divorce; fourth, conspiring with Douglas in atâ€" tempting to incite a witness to commit erjury. â€" ‘There are still other charges to {;e made, and further developments are expected. id Aceording to speification: to be had at .the Offica of Mr. Keonedy, Chief EKnglaecr, arner \nol-ltlln':'wntum 19 ib a 64 i re sed the andersign m mm.bfloos, the 2/th instant .;’Tho (:nm!hnlor‘.u do n'l“ :‘M th ntâ€"eives acce «w t or any Tender, 64 un on in W aitsey," Harbour C >mralsstoners‘ Office, " Montren, (Dets 1, 481. o.‘ $ «NANNOT BE UNDERSOL u. 50,000 CUBIC FEET OF SQVARE PHE, ; (LATE METCALPE‘S) Are now prep wed to skow a very large stock of OYE* COWTR N4 C (j.00%l . 0n se Coâ€" _ .. FLANNEL SAIRT3, A: d a Large Aesortment of Men‘s Furnishir ;s. arrived yesterday, but did not bring her baby with her. She is but 17 years of ze, girlish in appearance, and very lady ?i?ce, mogdlest and pretty. Officers are also in the city from Warren county, and last evening Mr. Miller arrived with a rectuhltion from Gov. Hartranft to take (QGole back to Pennsylvania. However, this may not be done so easily. ‘There is a strong desire to punish Cole here, and to teach all concerned that the method of obtaining divorees should be broken up. _It is the intention to prosecute Douglas to the bitter end. Prelininary examinations in all the cases will be bad before Justice Haines to morrow afterâ€" noon at 2 o‘clock, when a number of witnesses from the East will be present. Rapldiy selling at less than Wholesale *’rloel. ‘*"‘"C 2t both Shope, f 3SOcts per Gallon. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE It might be stated that it is usual to swear to bills of divorce, but this one was not sworn to, else Cole might have been prosecuted for perjury. It does seem that our divorce laws are too lax, when a man or woman has but to come forward and allego certain facts, which are subâ€" mitted in open court, without being sworn to, It is certain that divorce matters are carried on too loosely in our courts, and & remedy is neéded somewhere. : TY® HARzoU® ConmiSssIONEKS. I OF MOSTREAL, ) nvite Teaders for the supply of abom ‘© 50N Wellington Street, (NSAR PJOLEY‘S BRIDGE.) Depariment wiil be tound a very ia: In this Deparin ‘“hne.n ry Jarge ETGBAMBOAT TIURET AND GXNERAL COMMISSION AGENCY, Agent for the following first class Companies : EQUXTABL_E LIFE ASSURANCE S001ETY | of the United States, Assets over $ 6,000. 1MPERIAL FIRE INSURANQE COMPANY cf London, Englacd, Capital $1+,000,000 DOMINION PLATE GLASS INSURANCE COMPANY of Montreal. SUN »UIUAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO 17A Y of sontreal. ‘TTAWA RIVER NAVIGATI)N COMP‘NY. RICHE!1®U NAVIGATION COM?ANY. COAL OIL, Ant every d«%g Fall and W tater i t tC1 4 e . Te t ce fint, UE & MianE MSunuice CANADA Fire and Marine Insurance Co. JOHN WINER, Eeq., Hamilton, Viceâ€"Presidenis ; A GEORGE ROACH, Keq., _ _ _ QNFICE:. Russell House Blosk. vt ava, Sopt 14 1474 â€" $ __ General Agent Citizens Insurance Co‘y. | gaPITaL, _ . 0 . 0_ §2,000,000. '[\n_n 30 Wellington street and 35 Duke street, HEAD OFFICR _____ Mayor of the City of Hami{iton, D. THOMPSIN, Req., M. P., 00 090 York Steet, near‘ Sussex Street, foull} _‘ _ O‘I"I'AWA. ? Insuranc: Co. CLOTHING HOUSE, Ot‘awa, Ds c. 10, 1475 JOHN.SMITH & Co , > <ITAS. DESJARDINS, Jan. 9. 1875. Firk, Lire, AcotpENT anp Guaraxtee. UNDERCLOTHIL®XG, Ottawa. Jan. 23. uccrpor {¢d 1874, SHFIELD‘S Branch now Open, T. SUTION, HAND IN EAND MUVTVAL â€"___ County of Haldimand. _ | OH A4 1), CORY, Feq., Manager. â€" ; t, 0, W. MacCUAIG, _ Agent for Ottawa Vallev ORDER DEPARTMENT, THB WOMAN .IN CUSTODY COMPAR® THE PRICE: At THE N2 IUSUYVAILKEL THE A0CUSATIONS UA ET ar%, ©4,000,000, Temporary Oflico: d Wood for sale MRS. COLE NO. Agent, Ottawa and Viciuity. 8787â€"410 R. C. W. MacCUAIG, President : ABKS 8T REET PEA JACKETS Charter Perpetual VEsrincs. Hamfiton, Ont 4019112 99 o Sof 4016 Fall Incorporated, 18 4. elt The Ottawa Agricultural Insurance Company. THE HON. JAMES SKfiAD © P nSfDINl" in Marble, Scotch Grankie, or Randstone, The newest desigin in CEMETERY FENCING, suitable for the various Cemeteries. A munngd stoek 6f ‘Man im American, Italian. and Marble of new and :..‘:!.“..‘-‘:.'9.‘.‘.‘.‘-..”..'.'9.‘4"‘““ mu:u Armetican and Canadian Baoâ€"-.-lo.m.c Projecting R@~186 & 188 RIDEAU STREET. x W. M. SOMERVILLE, as sole Cauadian Am mhk.,a a gao,o:'oe“;;mnmumo :am. + ang first prine 10 y es 3 Ottawa, Nov. 1, 1875 . _ Ogawa, or auy of the Branches *â€"om l First Prize for MARBLE MANT LEPIRCER, : fe NUMENT ' Hirst Prize for MOQ fl they now by Ottawa Branch â€" ff || CLUFF & 0 pé BBANDIES, " PORI & SHERRY _ WINE, GIÂ¥, PORTER PURE AN!! UNADULTERAYRED, for Family use and MeJicinal Purposes. Agricuiltural Insurance Co‘y. 23 HEAD OFFiICE, MONTREAL. 100 * 100 © 25 Casks 20 Cases 10 Hogsh 10 ‘Hogcheads Fine Old SRA NDY, 10 years old, direg} order, a it 7« 10 Hnds. Fine Uld PORT WINE, unrivall~d in quality, some 2) year o‘d, different prices * Téasâ€"Hlack, the Auest imported; Groen, do. . ~â€" _ Ooffeeâ€"Very superior, fresh roasted and ground daily, Syrupsâ€"Msple, Ambr, Goldn, &¢ , very fine. Bugarsâ€"Al grades, r'lr prsserving very {rong. & > A latge and Selec|< ttâ€"Ho0k 0f FA0cy Eroceries too numarons to detall aiwave an hand The Royal Exchange Hotel, WELLINGTON STREET, > A ~First Classâ€"Family and Commercial Hotel, | TEAD ol’l‘lon:â€"Yle'olln Chbambers, Wellington Streot,;0itawa. PR. M, F. . VALOIS, _ _ 1000000 _0 =_ _ JAS. ‘BLACKRORN, The Canadian Meatâ€"CanningCo:‘s Fresh Goods; #®~This Company covers iss by Lightning, I s New Wood Cook, «c., &8, Also, Box #StoÂ¥es, Parlour Franklins, Coal Hods, mmm‘n "agn Franklins, Ooal Hods, 1 “.‘mmlhvu-t:'m + WELLLNGTON STREET, Call at CHAS. ~BRYSON‘S, 110 SPARKS STREET, _ Deposited with Government for the Protection of Policyâ€"ho!ders : OTTAWA MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire and Lightning. If Horses or Cattle are Killed on the‘Owner‘s Grounds. here@y givcu ‘o sai 0y bhve decided ta xlious stans butldty y have OPENIDâ€" wiy dopotuted Gen i. _ 67 Yorre Street, Torontd, K. H. Matson, Esq, Agent, j Kent St eet, Lindsay. H. A Warts, l:?n, Ub | Court House Avenue, Rrockville, A. 3 )1, ., Agent. [ 15â€" Plgce d‘Armes, Montreal!, 4. H. ratterson s'n?,“,m. | 1&3 Ht. Yeler street, Qu:beg, Messrs Kilsy & Ladriare, Agents. * | 1 Prince Willtam S‘rset, 1t. John, New "runswick, . W Cownrd, C q. F Chief Agent fir Nova Sootia, New Bou iswick, and Prince Riwar i Island. fl!‘? Sterling Agents wanted fo: territory notyet taken up. Apply for particulars at the Head Upposite BATE & OO3 Farmers will find it to their ad mn‘age to Insure \ Direct Importations from the Producers t=4 5 1@ Francs, England, Holland and Spain. ESTABLISHED 1854 STOVES. 1875â€"PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION Purysras to His Exor::exor tes Eiart or Dormrztx, Covrerxor GENERAL. _ _W, M. SOMERVILLE, | MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS, THGOS. PATTERSON. Cases BASS* Fine %LES; pints and quarts, per order Casks SHERBY WINE, .P,, fine fayour, fine brands LUNCH, BREAKFAST3 and SUPPERS. CoOn. A. J. DLMARWOOD £ Prc WILLLAM ANGUS ( Oor mounted. The Largest and Eestâ€"selected assortment of Monuments, © Headstones, â€" Obelisks SUIT â€" WORTH $18.50 FOR .$13.75 Cases CLABET, J,:.s. Yiolets, rpucial order, vory fine WiILOLESALE & RETAIL. Inspector for Province of Quebes BUTTERWORTH & reis GUINNESS‘S PORTER, piot and quaris, put ID BELEOT FROM. £IXTYâ€"THREE PIECES OFr TWEED ‘and â€"Winter, 1875. P. A. TAYLOR, Proprietor. S ~NOW OPEN. IN: N THE " OTTAWA." LUFF & \Â¥ Viceâ€"Presiden ‘|< dâ€"toox of fancy groceries too numerous to detail «ways on hand. MECEQuste‘s Digestive Biscuits, aad Angastora Bitters, A180, & o Sggee "9, // es AK _ Oc CVUWS$ , REMOYED TWO DOORSs ‘UPJBOM onb eZAND. Zparbtle CHorks. . $50,000.00. vory complete line of H. 2PARLOUR and COOKLNG ::uuus Asrx.omxi'i"". new and beautifol Hall Hite Assurance. CAPITAL, â€" $1,000,000 (ESTABLISHED 1860.1 Prosl ‘ent CANADA .L. GENERAL AGENTS. SPECIAL NOTICE. BRANCH OFFICES: â€" =â€" =â€" â€"~â€" â€" 38 Spirks Street UNRIVALLED For WERE TAKEN BY L wa B much > ruithis Olgy and t fessrs, Angus & C rain«gement of x R. BLACKBURN, ESQ., M.P., ViC+â€"PRESI DENT Capital, $1,000000.00., HEADSTONES, r m}' ARWLER Aand ST O EDWARD A. GOKF CHAS. BRYSON, JAMES A, 5+ IT 4 RADIANT LIGHT Iathing; Inagndadtared uy C. A teu 2 110 Sparks Street. 2 ving Prices and QuaUties at _ THO8. PATTERSON‘8, ‘ No.00, Rideau St. Ottawa, GEORGE ACRES, STOVES. ave lea s d & PIP ns Badinkne rhars MAGEE BANGE, &0 OTTAWA 1875. 0 o:der, PGRTER, &c¢., PROPRIETOR. i "oph Peae al ‘this Comâ€" gtor Hecretary. M O iL porpoustonnishemt eppestse Firsiâ€"class borses and cupita‘ vehic moment‘s nollse, and on reas siable nc "* )t &A v< 4A for dinner at Prescott Junetion. _ _ . T ui mnn d mol cheue mik‘s and & The Victoria Stables _.__ o the Bank of 6. N. Americ«,, * }* ‘u?.fig‘“”'...fim ggg and most cocrdiiik, »B t Hoaks Pomins ho Peepant an tee W. CRAMPN®3S draw the ot his prtrons anci the pifile genemily to OB 4 ALTERATION OR , RUNNING â€"TIMB On and sfier FRIDAY, 10th December,‘18756 . io oimane 3 uy C jar ‘orfiore m ino AND YEHTICLES, which cannot be beaten. Uarefu } OTTAWA ~RAILWAY, The old 8t, 6 Noute m dorerel o it onrtoient direot séNotam i8 b:nby given &mil::-dl!l..l of ven cent per aomnuns, up: paid Capl« Voy ntbon o doss Panly 2o tas Serentarine s m 1 t 01 the Bank, in this Cily, 4= «ud ‘after w.S‘..".“ Cay, the First day of iroomber next umt per t es River Rniteay 10e Rew York Aibsey, UbeR B 1.0.ium,, Train foou Broorville makes alose eonnestion with A tox gmm the '“?#'.I:r.“?m:"g ‘‘Cothectitn ‘niade at Renfrow WilN suiges to uc d_ lee (ITTML (DOO e oo ol Goid, Currency abd Sbaring Drafte Purchaseo h i and Boid. . > & * The Transfer Books wil â€"e dosed from the 16th to the $Â¥th November=bobd days Sucig l'mv&usn’l: b.o beaien. umm'wm‘ Woeatpreiee oo be mt wl eop se megn Centre Town Livery Qhfig Ottawa, July 2, 1875 8005â€"4r _â€"~_.. AN AGBNCY IN OPTAWaA, . ° Fortmmesupply of fruit _ s and Ornaments Tn ST. LAWRENXCOE flail ways. For Ottawa via & Trains are run on TREES, SHRUBS, &c img thoroughly secumatine 1 ao -mim.uaumm4 winters 6f this d tion 10 undersigned, who is how rea Dec. 8, 1875. Cummnu. Livery Stables, Carriages, Es 4 Es g.gréfi Bavings BANK OF OTTAWA. Brockville, Dec. 4. 4876... _ LIVERY STABLES Nov. Sh IBfe Brockville" & Ottawas ENTRE FoWN Of uniform gaag» with the Grand Trunk 11â€"275, ANK OF OTTAWA. LOWRIE RICE, Rauk Hotices, afier FRL Carriages. BROWNLEE & CO "T"¢ . ge 1§ ®3 gg' itfi GOING NORTH ad e eon o 8 BOUbL . .. +« â€"â€"ese5th c+ $ Â¥ia . Brockyilie. PATRICK ‘RoBERTHON, : ie ts al«s E and ‘Deties Lomt M.P.H, [ a .,1'5“ so," pÂ¥ery overiai . n Wati a > apery ‘.“Wpa Ph-.l.q room of the fat turee pars You‘t" jed ie dimi he. is %flhj to this helper 10 a hd beâ€"wus ulways Woinc ‘oveniigâ€" Mr' torrigible podes too a 18 sard Artbur, reclined on & ":11 is, inde ol Ps$ ite = ns jowed Phuip lodyings, and him. | Viri h * ) »I have sei goring ue had a st _# Quiet! | romping and sls the chil Speneet | .. _ The melancho Will self." ~* What side. morning ; fin thick with t with him, if v expose ‘his *4 Niq ht be induced no doubt learns to k with â€" them. rospectable had betier fether, you The sondt folibfuas emiable and hm‘ > ~ 6 O coven. "# hexioty a." o qst him e . Mimc o ale h of Phili‘s Pinckwith ; aller the re to himse} with‘s ietier maile the re thenwent & fore employ dâ€"water * Why, 1 prools of from the visised ‘&" und a die 1wo y ol &