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aweet music 1 round A Disroxest Newssov.â€"Bartley Maâ€" loney, the lad who stole the paper from the Tixss office, yesterday morning met with his deserts in the shape of a sentence to three months imprisonment, | This should act as a warning to predatory youngsters. Doxarions to St. Josgru‘s ORPHAN Asy* Lcx.â€"The Directors of St. Joseph‘s O;+ phan Asylum gratefully acknow.edge the following donations :â€"Mr. J. A. Pina:d, $50; also a qaantity of dry goods ; H. V. Noel, $20;, Dr. Hili, $5; Dr. lache, $4; Mr. Martin Battle, $1 ; Mr. Nazaire Gerâ€" main, one sheep, one turkey, two h>ns, pastry and different articles; Mr. Lanâ€" rent Duhame!, one quarter beef ; Mr. Trudeau, a goose, with other articles ; Mr. Pruneau, wo turkeys ; Messrs. Kearns & Ryan, one sheep ; Mr. N. Faulkner, 21 pounds beef, 10 pounds tea and 10 pounds sugar ; Mr. Belano, one barrei of apples ; Mrs. Coursol, ome turkey and other articles ; Mr. DeGuise, 28 loaves of bread ; Mr= O.) latremouilie, 3 dozen woolen socks. vclar . hm biige antain * Lus Bsavtirvt.‘â€"The most unpoetic ‘ this ci tradesman in the city can appreciate the | fagts & appearance of "the beautiful snow " at | ¢ident the preseot time, for with a heavyy fwl! eight they reasorably look for improved sleish | tu man ing, improved markets, and, last but not \| Q‘Ii{)nl least, improved "biz" Farmers, prover | railro@ bially a grumbling clws. stll compiiin| printi least, improved "biz" Farmers. pre bially a grumbling clas, stll comy that there is not cnough snow on ground to make jourreying . cityâ€" either pleasant or profitable. Tus StEaw Trayscce®.â€"This mi_r tory piece of machinery is at present regaling the residents of Slater street, near Nally with is solos on the steam whistle. . It can only play one tune and that is getting monotonous, especially wien it gives its first squemak at seven o‘clock . a m.â€" Mors tuax Hs Barsainso Forâ€" Yesterday at noon an acâ€"ident, which might bave proved serious, happened to a boy on Sussex street. He had been taking a "free ride" on a passing .Iei%h, and on attempting to jump from the steigh, his clothes got enhn'fed. and be was dragged along for some distance. He was picked up and carried into Mr. Mortimer‘s drug store, where he was found to be unconscious ; but after reâ€" storatives had been applied, he soon recovered, and walked off as if nothing lud,ha‘pcned. This should be a less n to smail boys, and girls, too, for that mat terâ€"they are equally foolhardyâ€"to be careful how they jump on and leave a rumning vehicle. " No more Wood Wanted." Those who hare room to store it should profit by the chance. . Woop.â€"So great is the supply of wood aryiving in the city every day that the streets are filled with long lines of sieighs laden with it passicg to and from the market. In Upper and Centre Towcs it is hawked about so persistently as to be almost a nuisance to every one who has to attend a door, and some houseâ€" holders speak of putting up & notice, piece of machinery is at present regaling | â€" Trs I[tauiaN Orega Couraxy.â€"In order the residents of Slater street, n=ar Nally, | that our readers may form some idea of the with iss solos on the steam whistle. lt | heavy expense incurred in the running of can only play one tune and that is cetting | & dompany of artists, thirtyâ€"eight in numâ€" monotonous, especially wien it gives its l berâ€"over the road for a travelling season, first squeak at seven o‘clock a m.â€" | éspecially such asithe Adelaide Puillips, Selah ‘ â€"â€"â€"â€" Italian Upera Company, now about to pay * Lus Bsavtirvc.‘â€"The most unpoetic ‘ this city & visit: Wa give the following tradesman in the city can appreciate the | fagts about salaries, and some of the inâ€". appearance of "the tbeautiful snow " at | ¢idental expenses : There are at least the preseot time, for with a heayy fwil| eight to ten leading stars in this musical they reasorably loock for improved sleich | fu tmament, who are ree iving from 175 to ing, improved markets, and, last but not | S‘l&mper week â€" In addition to this comes least, improved "biz" Farmers, prover | rai road, hotel, opera house rent, and bially a grumbling clws. stll compiii>| ptinting accounts, in ail footing up an that there is bot enough snow on ‘the | outlay ofneorly $500 daily. To soms this ground to make jourreying | cityâ€"ward ‘ may seem startling, but our readers may either pleasant or protitable. | rest assured that it is no idle fancy but a â€"â€"â€"â€" | stubtorn fact. _ Such a grand array of Rocassreavirisâ€"Pexxy â€" Reaorngosâ€"A | talent, as is found in the names of Mr. series otf Penny Readings under the ausâ€" | Tom _ Karl, Signg, Buganini, Caopi, pices of the Rochesterville Division ~ons | Bacelli Nocateili, Barbeois, with a of Temperance have been held in this 1 full chorus and Orchestra under the vilage with very mark&@ success. an d are | loadership of Sig. A. Tomasi, and among still being countinued every Thursday | the lady | vocalists are Miss Adelaide night. ue entertainments genâ€"rally | Phillips, Miss Matilia Phillips, Miss consist of readings, recitations, vccal | Vibietta Colville, Signoras Lampberti ad and instruicental music, and the residen‘s | Iatropidi, eannot fail to impress upon the o@ the vil‘age are vory grateful to the | public mind that this is the most perfect comthittee jor providing them with s ich .f:: talented opera company,that has ever rational and epjoyable recreations. | visited Canada. . As strenuous efforts have _ been put ‘orth to induce them to visit Ax Aoctosyt.â€"A man, whose name our | Ottawa, it is to be hoped that the opera reporter could not ascertain. fell on Bay | hpuse will be filled for the two nights to street about half past nine o‘clock yester | i utmostcapacity. ‘This wil‘fl be necesâ€" day morning./and received such injuries | sary, not only to expenses, but to that be was carried to his resilence on | hold out for the futuce, inducements for Ashburnham hil{ in a state of unconsciousâ€" | fifstâ€"class combinations of artists to visit ness. â€"A Frenchman, who knew him, Lapâ€" | our city. . & vened most providentially to be driving mnme se 6 either pleasant or proijtabie. Rocassreaviresâ€"Pexxy Reaorngs â€"A series of Penny Readings under the ausâ€" pices of the Rochesterville Division ~ons of Temperance have been held in this vilage with very mark&@ success. an i are still being continued every | Thursday night. ue entertainments | genâ€" rally consist of readings, recitations, veea and instruicental music, and the residen‘s o the village are vory grateful to the comthittee jor providing them with s ich rational and epjoyable recreations. A Daxczrous Locauty.â€"There is a most awkward and exceedingly dange piece of footway on the Richmond Road, just after pauin? Pooley‘s _ Bridge. Though the narrow footway stands considâ€" erably above the level of the roadway, it is in turn overbung by the sloping grdund of & vacant spot on the roujnige, down which seems to pour a slow but constant stream of water, which has spread and frozen until there is notbing there bat a huge ice hill, over which every unfortuoâ€" ate pedestrian has to scramble as best he or she may. . Were it not that some good Samariten kindly sprinkles ashes on the #spot, it would be quite impossible to ‘gét along, and making a descent on the rowl way would be equally dangerous. It is to be hoped the prover authorities will see that something is done to remedy this state of things, not only for the present but for the future. If such is not done, the city stands a good chance of having to m compensation money for broken imbs, or something of that sort. mjoy a joliy nice «t spills " are recorded Coarn, Woop â€" CoaLr, Woop â€" CoaL, Woop.â€"Wam. M. Beattie & Co., George street, have for sale the very finest chestuut, egg and stove sizes in Lacka wanna Anthracite Coal, Briar Hill and Biack Diamond for grates. _ All coal deâ€" livered at our prices free of cartage, and dry from under cover. Birch, Beech and Maple, sawn or unsawn. 401 4n of the common class of entertainments, nor has the immortal showman ever told us that they formed a part of his "grate moral show," which combined quite a‘ variety of amusements. But the inhab . itants of Centre Town, at least such of them as chose to open their eyes and see, were treated to a spectacle of this kind last evening free, gratis, and for mothing, and that, too, in a quarter which few would expect, vizâ€"the main sewer, and our old friend the steam travel er. Possibly the ironvgxé_k}r \:;: ru;hing things, so as to get or ight, or perhaps it wanted to show th&mawu.b doing dirty work, it could put both besuty and elegince into its manner of doing it. Certain it is, at any rate, that it made an attempt at a pyrotechnic display with tolerable success. A brilliant‘ stream of »fire was sent up into the air with great volocity, and as the sparks died away in the darkness, was followed up. with a steady flood of light. ‘The effect was pleasing, if not elaborate, and it is to A Prrotroxic Disrcay.â€"Fireworks, as a rule, are not what might be called one be hoped that the exhibition ; is as barmless as it is free, but those in charge should remember that "a little spark may kindle a great fire.‘" M Ax lurrovexext.â€"The dangerous preâ€" ice near Christ Church has now beéen ced off by some most substantial posts 4 rails. This precaution, preventing vidents oceurrinz to travellers has rot eau a CTocal Ainteclltacnee. ter took arâ€"The Cornet Rand, on its way Rink, last evening, distourged usic for a time at the junction | of ind Sussex streets, much to the f a lirge concourse who gathered e‘of tse aecident, art of the Goo.l San ml man seemed t be icfla uce of liqn v I« xly who has a horse vantage of the beautiâ€" he late fall of snâ€"w to drive last pight. No the Bishop pt PB ) be r. t Townsutr or Marcsorotau.â€"The result of tha‘ municipal election in this townâ€" ship has been as follows : Reeve, Mr. \\'i‘linm Mill, (reelected). Counciliors : Mexsrs. James Mahon, Alexander Paul, Robert Mackey, and Lohn Pigrc® Cririve tas Sipewatrks â€"The Corpo:â€" ration did good work yesterday in employâ€" ing several men with a horse an i snow shovel to clear the snow away from the [ootways, aud every body who has to move roubnd are full of gratitude accordingly. Waxt tasis Waees.â€"The men emâ€" ployed in cutting stone for the western block extension have struck work, owing to jthe contractor being unable to pay them their wages. It is not known whether the blame rests with Mr. Web ster or his su‘>â€"contractor. In any event the (Government will doubtless see to it that justice is done to the working men in these c\xceedin:ly «dull times. Trx Wroxe Way to Mix It.â€"It is related that a cannibal chief, having got possession of the medicine chest of some unfortunate vessel, swallowed wholesale a quantity of seidlits powders, with a tather hotrifying resualt. A oase of a qmilar character, though not quite so extensive, has occurred in this ¢ity. An old lady called on a suburvan| grocer, who keeps a few simple medicings as part of his stock in trade, and â€"asked for some sei(llits powders, which she duly received. Not being acquainted with the mothod in which these mild alteratives are genâ€" elxly taken, she, like a brave old soul, swallowai the contents of both papers dry, and feeling a little dry herself soon after, took a hearty drink of water, with & ftesult more easily imagined than deâ€" scribed. Week or Praysr.â€"Again the meoting in Knox Chure»s, City Hall Square, last nigh*, was weil attended, the large editice being filled in every part with an intelliâ€" genmt and attentive audience. The Rev. Mr, Farries presided, and the special subâ€" ject for prayer aud consideration was forpign missions. After prayer and praiss t:? Bev. J. Young ad irassed the meeting inromost impressive address, which was followed by prayers offered up by gentleâ€" men in the body of the churgh. Mr. Gordon followed, and in opening his reâ€" marks said, that neverâ€"since the Apostolic tinges was the Church so Hpowerful as it was at the present day. He was of opinâ€" ion that there were more converts to Chrizâ€" tiahity in heathendom than there were conâ€" verts to Christianity from worldliness in Christian countries, and to put it in a more practical form, he stated thuat the cost of & convert in London or New York was much greater than in heatendom. The Rey. Mr. Sparling having engaged in &rlyor, and a hymn having been sung, Mr. unter then addressed the meeting, and in doing so touched upon the tendency of the scientific literature of the presont day to ‘exhibit, though in different â€" forms, much of the oflploded infidelity of the past. Mr. J. P. T.ylor having engaged in prayer, the grand oid missionary Luynin, "From Greenland‘s Icy Mountains," was sung, and after m collection had been taken up, and a few concluding remarks bhad fallen from the lips of the Chairman, the benediction was proâ€" mounced, and _ the large _ meeting separated. With this meeting the week of prayer practically comes to an eud, for, utgough another will be held toâ€" morrow afternoon in the Young Men‘s Caristian Association ?ooms, it must of necessity be united in its attendance, and the contiâ€" mittee have reason to be proud of the sueâ€" cess which hgs attended them. I: might, in short, be |said with truth that a more duccessful series of meetiags, in point of attendance, has never been held in Otâ€" taW@. | The election of School Trustess to l1 the places of. retiring men in the several wards of the city takes place on Weduesday next, the 12th instant, at the same place at which the nomination for Aldermen took place & short time ago Une unsatisfactory thing about the School Law is, that nomination and polling are fixed for the one day, commencing at 9 o‘clock a.m., and closing at 5 p.m. Boâ€" itween the hours of 9 and fi) ‘clock, nominations are made, and in the event of & poll being demanded, will begin at the latter hour. Another very un atisfacâ€" tory state of affairs, that is much comâ€" plained of, is the absence of ?legslly recogaized voters‘ list. | 'l‘ho'Letiring Trustee in this Ward is Nr. Win. Young, Chief of the Fire Brigâ€" ade. He will offer for reelâ€"ction, but is is sail he will have an opponent in Mr. W. H. Ciuff. In this ward . Mr. P. LeSueur is the reâ€" t/ring trustee, aud should he offer for reâ€" election, will doubtless be returned by acclamation. ‘Mr. Thoma«s H. Kirby is the retiring Trustee in this Ward, and should he offer again will no doubt be returned by accla matiqn. As yet no opposition has mani fested itself. Mr. John Grabham is the retiring Trusâ€" tee for this Ward, and he declines seeking reâ€"election. Mr. A. H. Taylor has been mentioned as a probable candidate, and will, in the event of accepting a nomination, be returned without opâ€" pgsition. j * | OTTAWA WARD. /Mr. Thomas Iliffe is the retiring mem â€" ber of the Board in this Ward, but he will again be a candidate for the suffâ€" rages of the electors.‘ He is to have an :Pponent in Mr., C. 8. Shaw., This genâ€" eman has thus far made a very successâ€" ful canvass and will in all probability be the choice of the electors. Before M Q‘Gara, P. M. t FamatT, Jan. 7. L. Leduc, druuk, was fined $3 and ou“' a F n % Daniel Demers, for furious Arivin..’m fln:d $3. B ames Burns, drunk, wagâ€"discharged. Charles Alexander, a vagrant, was sent to gaol for a week. t' 2 Bartiey Maloney, for larceny, ont u&z“:‘:’.m:."w&., ‘;;m"" sent: wsibtended e month iss gruy " "A0 "s SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTIONS The Prospeciive Candidates. â€"â€"fâ€"â€"â€" â€" «m s ET. GEORGE‘3 WaRD WELLINGTON WARD POLIUs wulET. VICTORIA WARD BY WARD _ Theadjourned annual meating of the ]()tmwu Board of" Trade was held in the Victoria Chambers last night for the transaction of geaneral business and the election of officers. Prosentâ€"Messrs. E. McGillivray, â€" Vice<President, _ Pennock, ! Pinard, Patterson, Cruice, Morrison, Moâ€" Donell, Brennan, Caldwell, Somerville, | (Secretary), H. McCormick, MoRae, l Heney, Murphy, Cooper, Stitt, Clemow. â€" The Secrâ€"tary read the minutes of the last meeting, which were confirmed. TBE ANNUAL REPORT. f To the Preaident, Council, and Members of the Oitawa Board of Irade :â€" Gextczxex,â€"At this the annual meet: ing, I again beg to lay before yoi my report for theyear as Secrotary. © _ Your last annual meeting was held on Monday, the fourth day of January last, in the City «lall, when the Hon. James Skead was reelected President, Mr. E. Mc‘jillivray, Vice President ; Mr. James Cunningham, reâ€"elected Treasurer ; myâ€" self Secrctary, and _ the _ following gentlemen members of the Council :â€" Mes«rs. Thomss Paterson, Wm. Pennook, J. W. Russell, Alex. Workman, J. F. Cald: well, P. Baskerville, Thomas McGarity, C. H. Brennan, F. Clemow, J. A. Pinard, R. W. Cruice, and A. M. Somerville. T There have been fourtsen meetings called during the year, at which members of the Council have attended as followa : Thomas Patterson, 12 ; W. M. Somerville, 12; Hon, James Skead, 10 ; Wm. Peu:â€" nock, 9 ; Charles H. Brenna~, 9 ; R. W. Cruice, 9 ; J.W. Russell, 5 ; J.F. Caldwell, 5; J A. Pinard, 5; E. MoGillivray, 3 ; P. Baskerville, 3 ; F. Clemow, 3 ; Thomas McGarity, 1. _ _ _ At the meetings of the Board the memâ€" bers have attended as follows :â€"J. R. Stitt, 2; P. Larmonth, 2; Charles Mages, 2; W. H. Cooper, 2; R. C:W. Mac Cuaig, 2 ; and S Howell, Isaac Moore, R. Watson, D. Morrison, J. W. McRae and W.McClymont,one each showing but a very small attendance out of one hundred and fifty gentlemen who were regularly nou fied. During the year thirtyâ€"eight rembers havéâ€"pamltin their subsorintions for 1875. Tanirty five have paid for 1874, making the total amount received by your Secretary $108, while the expenses of bis offics bave been $102.23, leaving a balance of $05.72 towards salary account. There has been no collector appointed during the past year, and, therefore, the arrears for 1874â€"5, amount to $360. But I believe that if those in arrears were waited upon either by a deputation from this Board, or by a properly qualified person, »ppoint e by this Board, that at least a large amouut of the arrears and dues could be collected. At a meeting held on the 3rd of May, | & communication was received from the s Examiner of Candidates for the Inspecâ€" tion of Bsef and Pork, recommending the appointment of Alexander Brown, as being the only person who had passed the necessary examination. I have sent iu his name and certificate to the Inland Revenue Department, and also written a second time regarding the apf)ointmsm, but have not received any reply. On the ith of June we received the annual adâ€" dress of the President of the New York Produce Exchange, also a copy of the [ Byâ€"Laws and Constitutin of {the Si. | Johns Chamoer of Commerce, both oi which were duly acknowledged. At lhe' same meating we received an invitati>n| from the National Board of Trade of the | United States, to seud representatives to | their annual meeting, to be held at Philaâ€" delphia. Rut under the then existing cirvumstances, it was not deemed convenâ€" ient to accept of the same. At the same meeting the Preparatory Circular of Mr. W. J. Patterson, Secretary of the Dominion Board, was read, and a copy of,the same sent to each of the dail f. of the city for publication, whicg m was done in full by all of them. At the December meeting a requisition from the Provincial Secretary‘s office, Toronto, asking this Board to send any papers or documents issued by it to the Agents General office, London, was read, as also one from the American Board of Transportatiot, and Commerce inviting the Board to send delegates‘to attend its anmual convention at Chicago. \Both documents were duly acknowledged. At a special ting called by circular and heldp on the 13th December, the Hon. Jas. Skead and Messrs. F. Clemow and W. Pennock were ted delo?atm to the ensuing annual convention of the Domin ion Board of Trade, and a further resoluâ€" tion was unanimously carried that your delegates should ask the Dominion Board to memorialize the Government, asking its action in securing the right of Canadian shipowners, respecting the use of Ameriâ€" can canals, not the Champlain canal. _ At the November meeting a communiâ€" cation and resolution of. the Toronto Board of Trade relating to the important Insurance case of Wyl1l and Darling vs. the Liverpool. London and Globe Inâ€" surance B():::suy, was read and discussâ€" ed, this Board unanimously concurring in At the same meeting a report was reâ€" ceived from the iners w\’::' were apâ€" pointed to ine candidates for tve office of Inspector of Butter, stating that seven applicants been duly examined by them, and that they had granted cerâ€" tificates of compete 1Â¥ :to four of them, viz., Abel Harris, T. F. Forfar, Daniel Morrison, and D. Macdonell. I gave the necessary certificates to the successful candidates and communicated the result to the Commissioner of Inland Revenue. At the same meeting, viz., December 6th, it was unanimously resolved that the delegates of this Board do urge upon the Dominion Beard the necessity of taking such steps as may be considered calcuâ€" lated to the making of the provisions of the Inspection Act compulsory. â€" And lastly, that they urge the taking of such steps as may result in the packers of raisius being| compelled to have the actual weights ppon the packages conâ€" taining the sam This, Mr. President and gentlemen, has only been a very hurriedly compiled and very brief report of the doings of the Board for the past year, and before clos ing I can on!jv express the regret that very few of the members take interest enough to attend the stated meetings ol the Board, luvingblll the responsibility tz beh l:ouidorodl lu{ a very few, w:g though always : willi can hu;l expected to oonfinm"lo-g unnldpd’ and unassisted by the countenance of their fellow members. This is not‘ as it should be. The commercial men of Ottawa should remember that they are no longer looked upon as the ltonh-mf of old Bytmv:?dof tw::ty yeu: ago, but ntbue: ox; to men of progress, enter: pnl::"t and large heartednessâ€"fit (ornaâ€" ments of the metropolis, and desiring to During the months of July, August, September and October no meottngn were held, although regularly called, as a quorum of members cou‘!d not attend. _ It was also resolved that they urge the nscossity af abolighing the Stgimp Adt. _ I may state that ! have duly notified the Secretary of the Dominion Board, an‘ that the above resolutions are entered upon the official programme. _ â€" the views of the Toronto Board. be second to none in furthering the interests of the trade and commerce of the Dominion. %ing that soon we may be able to count every mmhlnlj trader .or man of business in Ottawa its vicinity, not only :fl? our roll as paying members, but as attendin members, when we nigy then ‘be cubld to prosure rooms for our. own especial use, where our members may meet as & Board of Exchange, where they could be found say, at least, one hour in the day, the same as in other commercial cities. Wishing you all the compliments of the season, gentlemen, the whole is most respectfully submitted. Yours faithfully, ; ¢ | W. X. Bowervices, Ottawa, 3rd Sgnuary, 1876. s The secretary said he had received from Mr. Brittain a copy of an nasls kc $ 20 08 & OTTAWA BOARO OF TRADE jJourse | Ansual Mesting â€" Election of RPimecors. he ‘had delivered> before the THE TIMNES, OTTAWA, SATURDAY,â€" JANUARY "B, 1876 Council of the Sheffield (Eng,) Chamber of. Commerce, on the result ‘of Foreign Tariffs, especially with reference to Shetâ€" field. j ‘The Secretary read the official pro: gramme of the Dominion Board which meets in this city on the 18th inst, . The programme set forth all the subjects which will be brought forward at the mesting. Mr. Prxnoor suggested that the delo gates to the Dominion Board should at once receive their instructions. The Vioeâ€" Presio®®t said that it would be better to proceed with the election of the officers first. Mr. Pennock then submitted the folâ€" lowin# gentlemen‘s names as officersâ€" President, Hon. James Skead ; Vice: President, Mr. Thos. Patterson; Council â€"Messrs. W, Pennock, Charles Magee, J. F. Caldwell, J. A. Pinard, J. C. Brennam, E. McGillivray,H. McCormick,F. Clemow, h. W. cm%w. M. Somerville, N. Shoolbred, J. W. Mckrae ; Treasurer, J. Cunnin%h‘m; Secretary, W. M. Somerâ€" ville. The arbitrators of last year were reâ€"elected, viz.: Messrs. John Roberts, H. N. Bate, Thos. Birkett, T. W. Currier, Thos. McKay, H. MoCormick, 8, Christie, A. J Parker, W. G. Perley, Peter Learâ€" month, P. H’. C!I‘nbot,‘nnd‘(;oorgo May.~ _ After some discussion it was resolved that two members of ths Board be apâ€" pointed in each Ward to act as collectors, viz.â€" Victoria Ward, M;. McRrae and Mr. Cruice; Wellington Ward, Mesers. Pen: mock and Brennan ; 8t. George‘s, Mesers. Patterson and Somerville; Ottawa and By Ward, Messrs. Caldwell and Pinard. _ The various officers were then duly sworn in by the newly elected Vice Preâ€" sident of the Board Mr. Patterson. On the motion of Mr. J. C. Brrn®ax, seconded by Mr. Crexmow, a vote of thanks was passed to Mr. W. M. Somerville for his valuable services as Secretary to the Board and for his very able resume of the past year‘s proceedings. â€" The motion was carried ananimously. THE BUTTER AND CHEESE INSPROTION, Mr. Pixaso submitted a resolution which represented the importance of recommending the Government to appoint some person to the office of Butter and Cheese [nspector, who could speak both the English and French languaces. _ A considerable amount of discussion took place on this subject, l Mr. Carowsut expressed an opinion to the effect that he did not think that it would be just to the candidate for the position who giined the greatest number of marks accorded him by the Examâ€" iners. For example, one of those examâ€" ined had gained 15 marks, while another had onfy 6 to his credit, and he did not see that the mere fact of a candidate gaining the low number of marks should receive the appointment because he could speak the French language, ; Mr. McLean, as his name sufficiently indicates, is a Scotchman and emigrated with his wife and pine children, five sons and four daughters, to this country in the year 1829. ulho settled uzn the farm on which he now: resides, where o.her two sons were born to him. All these childâ€" dren are now alive and within a day‘s journey of their father‘s house. The youngest is 39 years of age, and only one of them remains in & state of single blessedness, while all ‘the others are bappy fathers and mothers. The age ol; {fv: and ll(n. dl::thm is f89 avd 84 respectively, an are in full poseâ€" essiqn of all their faculties. Until a short. timg ago Mr. McLean was able to valk & disl;noo of three miles regularly to ch irch, and| is still uglo m his Bible and newspaper without of spectacles, His | better hallf" is at any m.p!?i; equal in intelligence and physical ability, and still looks vigorously A‘u her household afl'ulh J Bosides this healthy family there grandchildren. The united . q;:;; ather, mother and f.milg:mount to,736 y their average ages being a fraction undeér 56 years. â€" _ â€" : On the same dx,on which .this â€"truly happy family sat down to dinner, there met and dmedag.s cousins, of which, howâ€" ever, no‘statistios are at our wnd. It is the boast of Mr. and McLean that there never was a doctor called. to aitend any member of the family, and of course no sickness of any very serious kind. %l‘: m hmflyfuol men;:.n of the tist Church, two of them bein regu~ fir.fy ordained ministers of that bo&, both of ih:m are wio.:l kn‘:.w;iflxi ‘this ;i-tz* thou, not capacity Minifuu of the Churchâ€"we refer to Mr. Mclean, wine merchant, and his brother, who assists him in that business, but who is perhaps better known in connection mru;. mission services of the Church One of the most remarkable family meetings which it hasever been the lot of man to chron‘Eo took ogluo on New Year‘s Day, at home r. Mo farmer, Thurso, when, that gentleman‘s wife and family, consisting of nvonmlu and four daughters, most of whom were accompanied by their husbands and are Inixtg-px;o grandockildren, thirtyâ€"one sons and ‘thirty daughters ; with twelve with the mission services of the Church to which he belongs in this city. Only ome of all the family makes use of toâ€" bacco in any form, and not one of them all uses ardent spirits. ‘They ars, in fact, u“:n.d Qd::“(.).nl o of the ais & & y two tyâ€" ongg:n{_o!_:fldnn makes use of tobacco, _‘Mr. Pixarp said it was most essential that the Inspector should be acquainted with both the English and French tongues, inasmuch as a large number of the French speaking portion of the comâ€" munity brought cheese and butter for sale, and if the idea contained in his resâ€" o‘lution was not carried out, endiess ‘con: fusion would be the result. He tho:xt. it but fair that both classes of the commuâ€" nity should have equal rights. â€" A Member suggested that the inspecâ€" tors appointed could have deputiss in case it was absolutely necessary to have some conversant with the French language to carry on the duties. _ C THB OFPFICIAL PROGRAMME 5 was then taken up and the various itens thereon discussed, seriatim, ?f conversa+ tional form. The question of the reciâ€" procity with the United 8 | in the use of the canals there, again up, but the debates did not elicit any facts other than those reported at the last meeting aof tha Raard: of the Board and like their ts they are all equally temperate. mnmoofin‘ wmo'qu place on Saturday, after a residence of 46 years in this country, is only one of many similar meetings, and as the old couple are still moving round bright, matter the resolution was carried, and the Secretary requested to forward the recomâ€" mendation to the proper quarter. â€" | _: The meeting then adjoured bdnginmhnnmlym' â€" io dn Saetiioes 5oo Sn ET cheerful and hl%l:y, there is a probability that they may spared to again meet their numerous descerdants around the family table at the beginning of 1877, as we cordially wish they may, _ Well may Scotland be proud of such sous and daughters. Mr. CarowsuL said he really did not see the necessity of pressing the notion, as he did not believe that 1,0u0 pounds of butter manufactured by the French farâ€" mers came into the city in the course of wives sat down to eat their first dinner for the year under the "old paternal mansion and the old ancestral trees." * REMARKABCE FAWILY GATHERING. Waxtep,â€"Custom Cards, Secondâ€"hand or New, .Address, 356 P.0. Box, Ottawa. HNDREBAU‘8 and haircutting .?n;o..,x.. 3&% W street, Adele M. Gendréau, pm Â¥ ou will save time and trouble ‘with our sewing machine by using Crark® & .60.’- pest sixâ€"cord &mgw After some further discussion of the Family whose United Ages Sumber Y 736 Yours: l ‘s best sixâ€"cord extra quality se THE DOMINION BOARD; A VOTE OF THANKS. 40209mw&ew2 806lyl THE ALLEGED RAPE CASE The Prolimisary Trial. 6 e I At the Police Court yesterday afternoon, the examination .of F. Alphonse Martin, M.P,P. for St. Agathe, Mapitoba, was reâ€" newed. The Court was crowded v:ft.h & number of persons, who were doubtless attracted from yulgar curiosity. The prisoner q:x:-nd to treat the whole aftair with most utter indifference, and, awaiting the attendance of the Magisâ€" trate, he sat in the dock calmly reading a newspaper,... At three o‘clock the Magisâ€" in eimaedn t . Gize, who ap ence, asked that the witnesses should be reâ€" quested to retire. _ â€"â€" _ 0 ‘ Mr. Lzes and Mr. Mossrovs, whe were for the prosecution, objected to that proâ€" ooodu:fi‘ & -md.l‘long'hp'lu.nmentm'uod upon > lp% "or. Uhin clnilugd | that \all witnceses, SnmbstSetion, shinil be sesiaged. " * _‘ The Magistrate -B that he did not think that the expulsion of the witnesses wn’nrh?ohghlym.}u-y. . t child, Mary: Jane Mills, was then placed in the. witness box,: and before the oath was put to her the magistrate, in the usual wu{, asked her if she knew the nature of an oath. The questions were satisfactorily replied to, 'L- Mr. Gibb objected to the manner in which the quorlumgut.. The magistrate overâ€" ruled the objection, and" Mr. Lees then eC acrey prisoner an known for about a week. She did not know how long tho&‘ri:onuhad been in her father‘s house. saw him last Sunday at the Clarendon Ho.el. He was ul.kil:fldhhorin the office of the hotel ; she did not recollect anything he said Mr. Lurs here showed the witness a scent bottle, which she identified as the one the prisoner offered her. The remainder of the oulmrhonm chief was of the nature ususlâ€"in such she did not recollect anything he said then,bntb.dhrvwndw her on the stairs, where he her to come to his room, where he had a preésent for her. She went, but did not see any person but the prisoner; she waited outside the door, and then ~going in, the â€" prisoner showed her a bottle, which he gave her when she got into the room. | _ cases. The child stated that the prisoner dohimdhorinflumomsgsimt{erwill. She screamed and he put his hand on her mouth, and he hurt h"mi'hi.bm. tified the prisoner‘ as being the mian who hurt her. While she was being abused, unmoved demeanour, but as he was going over as some his shoulder, as if he violence to |be po'rpohtm;)m him. The Chief ©/ Police tly ordered all thmwhomnotm.ymmgdin the case to leave the Court, and thus a number ‘of persons who ‘had beend led thither ~by ‘prurient curiosity, had the and the further examination of uufi soner was adjourned until th‘u*mon;zfi: At the close of the proceedings Mrs. Mi ft . terics. %heo moedmpin o t . of h 2 p i commenood’i'n the morning, but om the excited condition of both ndbhllnzlx:wum‘hlp:&. to go on with case, hence the adjournment until the afternoon. It was six o‘clock before the vourt rose. ‘The nér then, undoraltmguourto(’ was con veyodinu-lexghtot-hopol. & the proceedings he maintained the most effort will be made by the Bailiff to exeâ€" fietfia se im a09, te M‘%m.“ k Por, Oué6 somebody came to the door of the roo! somebody came touudoorofmnzfi‘i wh.ntho&mrbomr got out and admi ‘ three gen‘ n ; before he did so he told her not to say anything, and he would give her a present and his photograph ; she then went. out of the room, and she told her mother what lad happened on Tues: day following the dccurrences she had reâ€" lated. She did so because she was hurt Te ty on thy Tasidey maghs no toe saW on ni Pd told him how she had been hurt. By Mr. Gibbâ€"Dr. Grant. saw her after Dr.{.ynn. It was getting dark when she met the prisoner on the stairs There was no candle in the room. She was goâ€" ing to her mother‘s room to get réady for tea. â€"The room was No. 7. Rhe was posiâ€" tive that was the number. No one had told her that. The lamps in the house were lighted, and ane.of them was close to the door. The nemrest gas was opposite to No. 1 room, ) The counsel then éxamined the witness as to the idcnfi:yh.of the prisonet. She swore distinctly that he wore a‘cap on and a moustache. A gentleman was si out of the persons in ceurt, as one of the three who came into the prisoner‘s att.hptim.uhodludedz- pafuctt The Magistrate gavre Mr.© Gib e not the manter in which he get at the facts he desgired to elicit. | o was prisoner‘s room before Sunday last; she was attending Miss Davis‘ school, and could read, write, and knew her tables ; she had spoken to her Ye-urd‘z afternoon the newly fledged city of Hull was enlivened by a We at Eddy‘s fwbr{; considerable toâ€" ment prevailed. It seems that a Bailiff named : Haldane,‘ from Aylmer, had a writ of attachment against the zpeny For some MQ whole plnoekni in an uproar, employees t watch and ward over the premises, it by mtruouonlinnodiy the tnut...sd'uu estate.. The trustees refused to recogâ€" nize the right of the Bailiff to touch what For good Board and comfort, second to none, at reasonable raj to the, Clarâ€" endon House. W,m-m mfbhr, Tmnfim?m.yn..m ers sold to one of any other stove, and we never had to take one back. . Eaworns hter as to having been inj The cBild appeared 10 bo quile liL, and the witness, asked what was th:nm-iu; her? ‘The ‘girl then told her, and the wiineuduoribedfbm She found the child to be in. i Mr. Gibb on technical points Gerten to 1 fi'**-’& fl{?.h'_, jistrate ing them on the depoâ€" sitions. . PC The medical evidence‘ was irtually their property, and ignored the writ w{;icl\ wie . m by ‘&' Shepherd, Hall & Co._ Some angry talk took place between ‘Mr. Eddy and the the position. The premises are still w guarded; and it is expected that a further were bandied about. Brvax‘s W th. $ s reseiys_ barg maw, hss hoh otiee twenty years, hence it cannot be said that they are Gltnnl.m’l‘lny have bzcn tried, pronounced, (on ‘Mflmd thoumbl.im“d ve presery Curé®, mmw e bn,n&flfluhmm cure colds, coughs, sore throat, and wishtbo'{l:nc_ oner in the office of the hotel he asked her to go outmdriu with I:in;;thi-wuthofinthm‘ he ever spoke @r. .t uk c € The evidence of Mrs. Mills was then hkm&zdh.tho witn-;:nvphnfil:g; tated . w giving : testimony. corrohorated the statement of her mother had said. to her ; she was sure sh6 g:dqntvhcnfi?owuin :homomg;h ‘prisoner ; called out p s the prisoner opened the do:“%mdi’- sfolywhohnfldflnknook.. s Uuibhb-sflhon-- on wfhmm»wwmx vince the most skeptical, Sold by mumdflmgtgaguwb;ddw THE RDDY ESTATE. Rather Exciting Times in Hull. as to the evidence she was ‘to an was si that ¢ e ts e .. Gibb b :id tl jege: & 1e get at | some A Boliof in Witcheraft Still Prevalen ; in Eug!and. â€" From the Lond in Times, At the winter assizes of the Midland Cirouit held by Mr. Justice Bramwell at Watrwick on Mr. Dugqu.le and Mr. Clnmberhgno mat, at the requeet of the Ieasned Judge, \ ues uU s siended tnq prizncer.,"" _ * This is a curious case from the fact that it shows that there is a general belief in witchcraft at Long Com&ton and in other villages of South Warwickshire %A:n in class of the agricultural | : the opening statement and the evidence it appeared that Ann Tennant, the dot}euefl,lm an oldwoma: of 80 ears 0 ) living at Long Compton. gbhldn.o‘:‘r ;::gmy quarrel with the prisoner, who lived in the same district and is a man of good character. On the afternoon of Sep. 17, Ann ‘Nennant weat to the baker‘s, and was returning with the bread in her hand walking with a boy of about 15. When he saw Ann Tennant he ran aeross the road and struck her on the leg with a fork, with ‘which he had been working. After he had struck her two or three times, Mr. Taylor, a farmer, came up and seized the prisoner. The foflowin’ day Ann Tennant £’ed from the effects of the wounds. It appeared that the prisoner was, and still is, under thobolu’ that there are fifteen or sixteen witches who live in the village, and that Ann Tennant was one of them, and that they had betwitched him and prevented him doing his work, and t.£n, being possessed of that delusion, it excited him to stab the old woman. falling on him, and ‘a deep scar still re John Tennmant said that Ann Tennant was his wife. He knew the prisoner, and hinfsthornmli”n mth: often oomphi::,d to witness, w risoner was a 3 that the witches wanfd not let the boy alone. Te prisoner had lived next door to him for over thirty years, and he was looked upon in the village not much otherwise than a maiman. They had alâ€" ways been on friendly tmwithhlfia and, in his opinion, the prisoner thodooouod,mwuthoflucoldwoâ€" man he fl; to meet with. He that prisoner had met with an injury to Bis head by a bough Dr. Parvey, of the County Lunatic Asyâ€" lum, and Mr. Winn, the surgeon of the jail, stated that the prisoner was a feeble minlodm,mdhxmudtoflmnthu he did not wish to kill the deceased, but only wished to draw her blood, as then her power over him would cease, and he conâ€" ddmdthnt-hohdm?twlin. He had been confirmed in belief by the "wise man" of Croton. He said he was m“finmm":gomhfifiy._'.“_.: Ivan, the boy who was walking with the prisoner, said,: as they went along the prisoner told him that there was ever so many witches in Old Compton, fifteen or sixteen of them, and mentioned their was talking like a madman. When the prisoner struck the old woman, she cried out, * Oh dear, oh !" and then Mr. Taylor came and seized the fork from the prisâ€" possessed ; that Mrs. Tennant had set her eyes on him and possessed him ; that it was necessary that the women should be lufieimtawiohdlnfim ghsd any power, : He was a quiet, ve man, except on the |\3doot of . witchoraft. He _ said it was his duty to kill her.. He offered the Governor asovâ€" :niqtt:oht him off. % dtzn}:Thnd one it to a some injury ‘en â€" nsuthddon':nfim. He roferred to Acts viiS., 9â€"11, and Levitious 27, to show that he was justified h‘k‘ihifi)hor,md marked those passages in his Bible. The " wise man " had told him the names of many witches, and how to find them out. They thought the prisoner was of :“‘m'“_‘u-fim-dmed.ndmu tefay aitiough t foas To n M wiage to was & fit s plead. He would never be cured. ko mm alcnalcuan 2 Wi c o P Ccege CTeevene that th must either find the prisoner m:rju:’oquit l:lune;tho :nnndof ty, The medical evidence proved that the prisoner w“umblo to control himself, being a man of enteebled mind. ‘The learned oounulnmthd that the “wiuxm.n"mnot,on trial instead dfi'pfim&.n.s 2 die Baron Bram n summing vidence, in his im..,m.,:zm, ;-dbocn.:-m’won dn?&doduifhohd been the richest man in the mfl never remembered a sadder nd-{ht:nw-wifiodmnlhn:.:.hr’d with the murder of a poor inoffensive old woman, whom he had killed under me t vanes & sa & dflhflg “;lmd the law as m down in McNaughton‘s case, said the prsccce nan not sufleting. uniter a deâ€" Hm...n..._._.- er to ‘ justify him Mr. Taylor said when he heard the cries he ran out, and when he had seized the prisoner he cried out that he would kill all the witches in the village. The prisâ€" oner had frequently worked for him and his son, and was a general farm servant. He was rather strange at times, and had & belief in familiar spirits. He told witness that they had haunted him three times that day, and had prevented him from ing. He was vyery excitavle when oc ag t en mfl,br:g.dm witches i to the p day, and it was believed that some of the people are witches, and he could name them. The supposed witohes mmoldm x ® Snughten ie Aeled hn nieness inppay , was as a witness, the priâ€" soner called out, "There is another witch." . Bhe said she went to her mother‘s assistance. The prisoner called out, "I have done it ; I meant to do it ; there are unnloz them I will serve the same." She said she knew the priâ€" sm,nndthtbmhn,lwm, but a good workman. * He" had told her the witches had tormentéd him, and adâ€" vised her to h'? .m from all aged women, and that if she did not they would make her as bad as themselves. She said on in dn iranan us persons being y not said her mother weas one. The Superintendent of Police and a constable, who were called, both : stated that of the people still believe in wlulfl,autm&opfimuddm in uy on uaoine : The procect oo on question. i Mmfinhdmdhlmdtho act he had ; he seemed so indifferâ€" :::,ndoouidmditwunpnimcthy Dr. Hutchinson said he practised at Long Compton, and that it was quite true thmmtbdhfh‘wipomqflo had heard there was a man," a water dootor, somewhere ::‘menry,‘wbom the people went to. THB GAOLER‘s TBSTDMONYT. Mr. Anderson, the governor of the gaol, was called for the Prizn. He said the prisoner had been in his charge ; that his general conduct was that of an eccentric man, al he was shrewd in some mtw:bxpmnlchnuurmtht of a weakâ€"minded man. The pri sent for him to his cell, Mm he, would lend him a small bottle of water he would prove to him that he was beâ€" witched and that there were witches. The next day he showed ‘him the boitle on n biee passed: aiong t mas proof ther & was theumwihhu:lm that he was beâ€" witched. He told him that he had been MAN . IN [WARWICKSHIRE WHO WAXNTED TO KILL ALL THE WITOHESâ€"FATALLY STABBING A WOMAN WITH A FORKâ€"THE TESTIMONY, . A CURIOUS MURDER TRIAL. n Dec. 15, James Haywood for the murder of Ann Ten: THBR DEFENOR, 1, for the de THE MURDER the case of he aop-llomflulity‘hfl‘ou:dltmg a shocking thing miserab creature should be put to and if they found the prisonerfnot they would return a verdict very people would regret. _ _ _. _ _ _ The jury acquitted tho prisoner on the m‘f&f’m““.m-x. Baron Bramwell said he hoped someâ€" thi.n’.would be done to disabuse the people of a belief in witchcraft, and ordered that the prisoner should be de tained during Her Majesty‘s pleasure. BTUV ABETâ€"CARXICHA®ELâ€"Un the 80th December, at the residence of the brids‘s father, by the Rev. James Fraser, toe Revy. John L sbacke, Relgurel of Inluckn termithady 8 t Keq., of Calumet Island. RATHIERâ€"In this city, on the 7th inst., Cothaâ€" rine, wife of Mr. Abraham Rathier, aged 61 The fuveral will take piace on Sunday afterâ€" moon, at 3 qlgiock, from her late residence, corper .of Boiton and Cumberiand streets, to the Roman Oatholic cemetery,. Friends and acquaintances are respecifully invited to atâ€" tend without further notice. + mflnanlm for the 'Oolrl‘:v.'y. of ()Er}og Bm ,w’ 6 fiondw:nxt.w' t & Tenders wil be receivéd, addressed to the umm until 2 o’olr pm., ou MONâ€" DAY, 1 auuary inst , for the foliowing supâ€" plies, requirsd for the (County of Carieton TKI VICEâ€"REGAL FAKCY SALL. J. NATHAN & SON, For particulars apply to Tll DERS The Earl of Dufferin‘s Fancy Costume Ball That they can be supp! on Sale or with rew Costume D'_“‘l:-'..:“m‘!! with rew Costume Dresses, oi every date and Torgevery shainâ€"ter, Ior _ba!: h‘s.:‘:@)t mq?""""i y forWarding & Leter or Telegram to their 1 n’dal nddr: N. B â€"Ladies or Genslemen wishing to apâ€" pear in any particular c racter can same made expremsly, and elther for skle Of “na-gmm .‘M for the purpose CAPITAL STOCK OF THE & Sh+reholders of the Ottawa :tnu.lhul Insurâ€" lnnoonmnum be held al the office of the Company, in City of Ottawa, on TUESDAY, the Highteenth day of January Of the said Company shall be INCREASED to an Amount not exceeding in the whole Ten barreis of the above Jéat se the Celebrated Oysters | 4018cf NOONAN‘S RkSTAURANT. A. D. 1876. ml«nuoo.a h-n:.umon of the store munn::%d e(lluuxgnuorlo-s rmn.womc.#‘o:oxm mxim:m% Interim Ottawa, Jan. 8, 1876. One Million of Dollars, As provided by the Act incorporating the said ‘Taled he Oitaws, this Tih day Of Jarinary, “l.nmmm«__lz,"u.m Will besold_by Auction. at so much in the on, at so n dollar, ‘OCK AND *LXTURCS of the ::on wl-oxv:m. The «tock "hg nmumm»uy.'a-uu dollars ($400] as per Inventary, all of ean be viewed on the premise®; aiso, THE BJOK DKBIS of the above named â€" amounting to Three hundred doliars _ Q1 :he same day a quantity of #urniu F *RX C way dank aan‘ cotn. Ine ow -:: :: recover the mbove by nvil.ln!l; f:l. y gNt0u e afopsi*». on applica tion _I orse, iSleigh, ete., eic, the property of F. D HullBis at hMs resdence m Nepesn at at 2 o‘clook. -;mrm% ou.ugéz& his reaidence on “rh&hdm:io-o'tn( Dry Gaods and Fixâ€" tures, etc., etc., Will take piace at Ten o‘clock, On Thursday, the Thirteenth day oJ J-;U. Inst at the store occupied ;uu‘::‘m at | No. moumm .=n¢. ANTEDâ€"During BUOOMS W ‘fip:?m"'g""' 4 & -‘:fi..lfpunm:"::y to H., Tixxs se. KE SESSION OF PARLIAMENTâ€"A T .cnmma.wnh his wile and chid, who JA geniiem»n with his wile and chid, who wiil be in atte! â€"at W K ud ue arer neiss nyrp ces 409 TIXEs Office. sd8str ~ Ottawa. In the mt& of JAMES ALFRE D GOUIN of Otiawa, Hotel Kpoper, & 5 ow FRANCIS <}JLEMOW, i J fur the County of Carieton ':\nuundb-t“: m -.l‘lk;m ul oo o se m ie Arn ols in the City of Ocrtawa, on the 18th da y of J ANâ€" gtALBY%fi?nto wgn a Deed :lo’.“lh terms of which are the payiment of three cents on the dollar, <f the resps¢â€" tive Ureaitors ciaims :fdut the InsIvent in Six equa! semiâ€"annual instalments, from . Ast six equa! semiâ€"annual instalments, from Alst i Ne te dn fame a i o o After the ceremony, the happy couple left Oltawa, Jan. 8, 1476 New Advertisements. Octa #a, Jan. 8, 1876. Take Notice Ottaws, Jan. 8. 18765, Agricultural Insurance Company, BRY G000S OX SALE BÂ¥ AUCTION, NSOLVENT ACT OF 1875. Ottews, Jan. 8, 1876. That a Special General Mesting ARAQUETTs OYSTIIRS. ANKRUPT STOCK AEgIRRE Doar StovEs wengd im . ately. LE!‘OL-&“OM. 12 ai m C 3g3 Biif,af #i95¢@r 3 56 GH8 a 9 OTTAWA :& Oltawa, this #th day of Decamber, FRANCIS CLEMOW, ons s ige}e ‘na 44 MARRIED. GROCERIES, BUTCHERS MEAT, BAKERS BREAD, VEG ET ABL®S, AELLK, DRUGS & MEDICINES WM. COUSENsS, Tt JAB. BLACKBURN, 58 §8 ag igq Goverument g] . Parties intending to make Parliament for Private Hilis, 6ither exclusive privileges, or powers for commercial 0; other m or for coing anything :g‘hh or property ol Other 5 :! fie* that they umuu.‘ the two iHoases of ament blished in fuil in the IWUI’IOA\?‘HQ NOTICE of me (clearly and distinetly specifying its ©vject) in the Canada U-‘:,‘“q neWspaper puvlisied is uho Cou g:m oi Counties m?i:.m 3 papers coutaining GrB\ @od nolate to the Privaie Hili Office of All Petisions for Private Hills sented within the fAirst three The jee now p«yabie NT m Fxm!.lhwoflw q HIS Ex(‘lx.l.lcuw=~ A JMD ToR OF THE GOV 2«X ME « ©OUNCLLz % 6 moes 4 On tite of % the Minister of ~ms, and u«d slons of the Sshl and o4i4 scecogs of passed in the of the Par ad8, heid in Sist year ol Heign, chiptcred 6 aud intituied pecuung Cusiont," His with the advice of #xe Quecn‘s for Cana>s, has been piessed to hereby oriered, thgi the Ou; #%â€"% m‘vma“e;uaafifiw rig, be a10d ‘it ’Wl‘I’”' cm“ .‘ thoal B fadke oriectinom se Fae. tas uinieet Ortawa, Nov .Au‘“&"fl?‘u'&\f;& ages the same night. . ~ Le tters, oto, wil! be deliverai bÂ¥ . 8 + ons at M.:,u' ?- Are uo louger s = puruased oC & * vend ore vae ei? . _/ .. ~. MONEY: ~OM OS . minion, _@n~ Ne ufi--’ Unite a pusd Cb 4 Deposits will be 20 CA BRL MAILSB Via New Y every Mor r.’c :ndflfid‘ every 4 A‘sa xp Cani Thipeaigan mt p .i w on on yifpriER B0 CBegiay‘s a" it poos on n K& <E DELLV * "lme GleulÂ¥ o se hedc sn esns Mifentar ue Iveuneesl %m. New M W“‘ pe nalt ounce, nours :l-l #&silk. 10 ie s s br Cns t en pese Post Office I?:o'! 6. WORLD ~FAMED 81000 OMINION PARLIAXENT, Wron: wh 4 aunbnmune cestanan most delioate constituno8 of githoer # 11081 denuant CTâ€" 00000 to tÂ¥ i Prictor solicits sufferers t0 §1Â¥5 it & 'T"i of onu@le JtOM. ns irosct? :lnh(uu-fl 0?.:"‘"0 IB-I ont to effect a pefmazent OS ) Newvery }&fiu“v,;mm ngdonâ€" E E Banger uxford "i H m-ll‘t&ng‘ufi@_ ine ‘ OVERNMENT HOUSE, OFTA Toronto Bi0K & EOtron. ols crvey, bjown d06. THE T (Daily Kqition) every lasial day (and ‘We 2i I}â€" Kinnor Burgess, solé prOP PRIVATE The GQreat Blood Puriji¢r and Bole Proprietor, E> +« office on Wellington P e onl me es totac se 94 ie loo igaiy F0 It old m ‘ 5:“-:':-'-‘:..-':.':.".."'.‘: Ef Trade Markâ€"*Biu>s GARTTR I PE ‘ as it 1s a noverâ€"falung w0 "fizwhw-:“-?«:& Dou. U 4s 3$3°G5 a8 # §§§ °2 old o a. 4. Ob ABomn( neardia ock, Privg Jeweller, $ to 11 to which they $KHOO The oinaget ty vin~e of ( «g!v*n to the oNE HUN; being paid ‘o g;!d & BARRISTER Aj nABge 30 H. V Pm'. FFIO i: 4 0“"! waNIEL O‘C _=ept * 18°% MoLROBD YOL. BARRISTERS, The ui Hui‘, Oct 26, Ottaw»a, Kov FRED ARRISTERS S@ Beil‘s TTAWA x. Jor® «) THE JQO tOf the CrPoR I Fom by m (For