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Aq [ W& Pi in Prescott in opposition to Mr. Hagar. | «3O A second time he was defeated, but thog mejority in favour of his opponent pui & agiin very small, being on‘ly five. We : Péar: mext find him before the electors ol[;:: Montreal West, wlere the excess of votes | _polled against hin, and in favour of Mr. m : Fred., Mackentie, was. somewhat larger | ©ACh than were the adyerse majorities of either® PMf§ Wentworth or Prescott. To see the prize | ligtle which he is known to bave coveted -olx.m much dangling before his eyés, and only | 28 0( removed from bis grasp by eight vOtesy ) anouy was more than Mr. White coult bear with | cheel equanimity; The means by which he drew | innoc tohi.npp&tmdlhrpnmbor,oltbo;;' su voters of Montreal West qulhsuu-i"‘;;‘ sion were not of the most reputable, for pi,. j it would be little to the credit of any man best. tics â€" of _ theâ€" defeated _ Conser_| PPWer the consciente and jadgment of tactics ‘ of _" theâ€": defeated Coc.uer- l the body politic,. We are not prepared Netive in Monives] West besr to Di# T5 1 is mIKIE tbe initot proposition, and must, cori as a journalist suggests some considâ€"| therefidre, of ty adopt the first. It erations which refléct rather unfavourably | thus fillows that the journalisti style of fipox {he eciniakiion of on editer and i | Stosefo ~ Thoute: Waite and Golieim candidate for Parliament in one nnd the ! Smith,| which was o) ekcep high. same persoh. Mr ‘Thomas White is -i bed |when they were mt:ondb gentleman known to the public o!C'uuda { affected, and 5q Sutitely the ”'Fm.""mndb b-'lu&-mnohhendituthoedxwrd!(be’mhunm‘morm. pun a newspaper, When first he came beâ€" | ciple, but merely adopted “m:::. that fors a constituency ‘as a candilate for ""Iwhioh it is believed will best suit the House of Commons, he was rejected I:y.‘p of the es 6 This i@ in narrow majority of two. In the strong | tnme' lyl selfish, at glf ovlennu. ud is equal Tiberal €ounty of Wentm.tb, this was ' to an affirmation that it is ‘all very well doing very weill, and m'wm.u'“.mfi-!‘tobopofiuinyouu foke hnd care. clontly endouragel to try agaib, 'hlch.h.{ ful in your assertions when you are advoâ€" did at the last General Elecuon,l seting ‘the ‘cange of! sommpbody slse, but ® 6Â¥ ho hu:” ;me mr'gth.tmethingmmpunp-ti- wanted i ory T, 1 8 C ll:‘nth.::“ryl:l: onvposition to Mr. Hagar. i when the cause is your own... tactics of ~ theâ€" defeated _ Conserâ€" vative in Montreal West bear to his reâ€" cori as a journalist suggests somes considâ€" erations which refleéct rather unfavourably upon the combination of an editor and a candidate for Parliament in one and the we ‘ht.;x:o cordially assisted by all other interested to any extent i: the lumbering business of the country. Absolute suspension of operations in the bush for one or two years will restorp the lumber trade, whileâ€"continuous produc: tion for an overstocked and depressed market means simply continuous embar, rassment with all‘its consequences. Since the lumbermen cannot of themselves determine upon and adbere to the radical but only hopeful remedy, it would be well that the banks should take them in hand and exercise over them that control that present circumstances put in their power. It willâ€"be universally conceded that this is a wise poli¢y. There appears diffiâ€" culty to be experienc »d in stopping further mperations in the woods from which the lumbernian seems to shrink, although his good sense must tell him that it is abso lutely ruinous to go on. And the bank:â€" ing _ policy~ that _ compels him to accept the present difficulty, instead ‘of going on to meet the greater one in the distancé, to the loss, if no# the uittmate ruin, of all concerned,should meet with universal | commendation. In this pglicy the bank in question should, th â€" effect of lowering the value of that already on hand to the full extent of the value of trat which may be produced in excess of presenit stocks. % . The position of the bauk in ques tion towards the lumber interest, we hare it on the best authority, is this : With regard to past advances, and liabilities on account of such, the bank will continue its heretofoge liberal policy. It will do its best, reKding accounts with respectable lumbering Wouses‘ as in some important respects a mutual inter: est, to carry those accounts to a satisfacâ€" toty issue. But it has taken a deciled stand with respect to further operations in the "limite"‘ this season. It will not assist in the making of more lumber to be thrown upon a, surfeited market with Gowan‘s Opeta Houseâ€"Mry, Morrison. Local Notiegâ€"Dr; Pierce, | â€" »Local Noticaâ€"Dt, Garvey. t Socialâ€"Mre. W. H. Waiker, . Local Noticoâ€"Burnett‘s Cocoaine, Burnett‘s Cocoaizeâ€"Joseph Furvett & Co. 1 ccaliNoticeâ€" Fellowes" Hy poph~spltites. u. tawa Busine«s Collegeâ€"D. McArthur & Co receive them with caution. It is jast posgible that it might subside without domg much harm, and in a few days be forgotten ; but while it is current, it may be as well to show that there is nothing in it * Within the last day or two the story in some way got abroad that one o( our banks, iinderstood to be largely connecte i with the leading lumber firms in this city, had determined upon adopting a rigorous policy‘with regard to the accounts of those of its custaméets wilo were deeply involved in‘the lumber® businees. It was said that the bank in question had, or was about to, " shut down " upor the lumber men.‘ Most of our readers will underâ€" stand what, in such a connexion, is comâ€" prebended in the phrase " shut down," and not a few would be able in a moment w roughly forecast the consequences of #wich a policy. The rumour was not genâ€" erally accepted, because rumours respectâ€" ing the business standing of persons and of communities are quite common in these times, and people have learnt to LUMBERING OPERATIONS AND â€" â€" THE BANKS. We Aave appointed Mr. S. N. Cuurou, of Port Hope, Ontario, Sole Agent in the Dominion of Canada, for Tms Ts and Ts DeBates of Par tiaMENT, Orders and Subscriptions for -*F::‘A‘ he is authorized to receive on our NO OLD ADYVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IX TBI3 LIST. ‘The Tiines. Day~ Pure lrish Frieze always in Stock, T. W. KENNY & SON® & Aerchant Tailors, j ~ and Ouitfitters, SparksStreet, Otiawa. HIGHâ€"TONED JOURNALIS . Notice to the Public, Hiety Aducrtitsements. iTaWA, TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1875. MAcLEAN, ROGER & Co theâ€" wile of. his %u'm her arms sposin sqimnt oo "hae. io ail ebpeiint c in apparent innocence and aff but lfhl':?h”k is smoother than when he went away from home in the ing, she. h& with the rolling pin until he has to w his: hat on yer lump it will 6t latherâ€"brush |and |strop. : ‘And now as oft as a North Hill man comes home, the â€" wife of ‘his ‘The very next day, which was yesterday, each married woman on North Hill, surâ€" prised â€"her husband, whose virtues she had long kn admired, with a neat little Pm!:zn ongisti of a razor, A yourg lady of engaging personal apâ€" pearance, says the Busilytop Hawkeye, who came here last week, from Creston, recently announced that she was goimlb open a barber shop on . ths | North Hill. I We have said> that Mr. White as an editor, #ho surveys the political .scene from a personally disinterested point of view, and Mr. White as a candidate® for the House of ‘Commons, personally : conâ€" , cerned in the résult of the contest, are very different persons. But we are not l without a parallel to his case, and th t at our very doors. We refer ta the Nation, and to its chief editor, Mr. Goldwin Smith, While Mr. Smith was siniply Mr. Smith, and, took ‘no active part pearâ€" sonally in the public affairs of the country, the Nation was the pink of journalistic rectitude and civility. It was to be sure, a sort of Ishmaelite, as it could not fail to be under its existing management, but it was accustomed to have its raps at everybody in language that was not abusive, and the incisiveness of which even those whose knuckles were supposed [ to suffer could not help but admire. But no so®mer did the editor of the Nation appear in the role of leaâ€"er of the "Canada . First" party, and as such became amena ble to criticisam, than the Nation forgot its virgin resolves, and wielded the sledgoâ€" hammer of abuse with as much facility as the Mail itself, ‘The respect with which we have bean acoustomed to regard both men, cannot be but very greatly lessened under these circumstances. Both, in theig capacity as writers for the press, have been remarkable for the elevated tone which they invariably imparted to the journals over which they had control ; but as soon as ever they became personally interested in public affairs themselves, and directly subject to criticism, it appears they lost their self controlentirely. Either, then, it is a dangerous thing for the credit of the profession that a journalist, who has the control of a newspaper, should become mixed up actively with political affairs, or [ the style of writing for which the gentle~ men referred to have claimed éredit, and practised when supporting or opposing the candidatureâ€"of others, must be in. capable of influencing, with sufficient | had been rendered, and bertainly | |did _ not equal in their ‘violence | the diatribes he launched{ out through his newspaper against nlljd sundry who ' happened, either from duty or chance, to have assisted in thwarting his aims, or in any way helped to prevent the injustice which it was his desire to perpetrate. But bad as all these things were they have been completely thrown into the shade by the slanders with .which Mr. White assailed his opponents in the last campaign= If his defeat has no other result, it will at least have taught him that there is nothing to be gained by the publication of disgraceful falsehoods afâ€" fecting the character of public men, and that a dignified reliance upon the claims which his party, convinced with his per sonal ability, gives him to the position of a representative of the people in Parlia: ment, is the true policy for a candidate to follow. Mr. White‘s personal claims to contest any constituency in the interâ€" est of conservatism are based almost en tirely upon his observance of this salutary rule in his capacity as a journalist. There are many more able writers among those who contribute to the various conser vative organs throughout the Dominion, ‘although from the tone of the Gazeffe occasionally‘ it might be inferred that on that score,.it regarded: itself as in a position to point to the mote in other‘s eyes without fear of attention being at j tracted to the beam in its own ; but n6 newspaper in Canada was more justly | credited with temperateness of tone and the absence of low personality,: until its editor became a candidate for the repre: sentation of Montreal in the House of Commons. During the campaignâ€"of last year the Gazetie became as disrespectful in its treatment of individuals, and every whit as abusive and slanderous, as the vilest‘pring in.the country. In the interâ€" val between then and now, its editoria‘s resumed their former candour, and we are convineed they would have continued to maintain it, had the Congerntive party of Montreal not committed the indiscretion of again choosing Mr. White as their standardâ€"bearer. 1t must now be appar: ent to Mr. White himself, that a successâ€" ful editor is not necessarily a successful | candilate for Parliamentary honours, and | thst vilification and abuse tell just as much lpinnitho one in public estimation as they do against the other. Besides, we suspect that the party will not be likely to choose as their champjon in ‘ the future the hero of so many inglorious and disagtrous battles. Mr. White may therefore be supposed, figuraâ€" | tively speaking, to have " hung his trumâ€" pet in the hall," determined to "study war no more.‘" The time may come, wher the Conservative turn to govern the country shall have arrivedâ€"if Mr. White still moves in this mortal sphereâ€"that his perseverance will be rewardedâ€"with a Senatorship say, or something of that kind. In the meantime his aspirations have been hopelessly smothered, and he will go back to his editorial. chair " a \ sadder and, let us hope, a wiser man." to ride into Parliament on the prejudices and animosities of his fellowâ€"citizens; but they were no worse than the stratagems by which he afterwards attempted to set aside the adverse verdict: which not dead, DuÂ¥ uUnder the oid customs of | WDREMIUM 8 E'% .a P am ::':‘:q::ld“.’xw "m’"&“‘fi" !:uufrrdu c?o'c:gl' %::wmuufi’ montonbothdd-“:?& water, Bo& bashel 35. C ‘au _ 6 o‘ were on the same highway of civilisation, 4**I# 5I° Tiks ioh ; * speaker shall shut up. . The Hound al ready to hear a man when he m';mngl:h:sy,nom:rifh“mg.& ed or was poorest speakers. also described a scene where Lord Palmer» ston was cried down and compelied to take his seat because he was trying to spedk against the orders of the (House, ‘The personal integrity of the members is very great, . Though some of "the : menmâ€" bers used. money to secure their election, there has been no recent «case where‘ a member has taken money for any cause lml',b:lfl:.‘l':fidhh position. lnoox‘ni- America, he ‘said he â€" had learned that theory: might not conform to practice in one, and pragtice {fail tocome to theory in another.. The England of to diy was not dead, but under the old customs of caste equality was maturing, liberty after more they begin to talk in a low vaoo,_‘m then they pull down their mnplpeh’ and shout * vide," â€"*vide," meanin divide the house or pressing him. After he has ‘spoken twenty minutes, the members begin ‘to yawn and read public docu nentsâ€"newsâ€" papers are not:allowed ; in five minutes than all his novels, and, added the speaker, "I wn with him." ‘The memâ€" bers serve without px,.‘ivo all their time, six months in year, and sit from 4 in theafkvmoonnnfilbof.i:ytho morning. They recognize a in~ stinct and have a great capacity for supâ€" supported by a poor law tax, and held mx};FIZM of money piled up in the sight of: suffering, which cannot flow out by reason | of some technicality relative to its be-g‘ stowal. â€" These uugk the lesson that a| bequest to an executor often falls into the hands of an executioner. ‘The same was true of many of the old customs of charity, which were still continued as .hey were a hundred years ago. In this conâ€" nection he made allusion to the great gift of Geo PQM, which he said was woom;fi:hin"hsbont as little as so much money carn ese city corporations were perpetuated by the fact that nobody was responsible for it. They were composed of men of eminent respectability, and no man who had ever had a note proâ€": tested, even if by accident, could ever hold office in them. _ He then proceeded to show that all that England has to show in the way of luster was fictitious, The Queen exists because she knows that she isa flag. If she should die and a wax figure were put in her place without the change being known, tgl.np would go on for years just as they are doing now. For the: t&floon ears she miibtu well: not fi::o Oxil“d{ The era of Elizabeth wumndothb.ytho exercise of a ;cfiam’l’ will, but present 6| was e by the fact that the umi.:‘ilmfion .of l' woman‘s will stands aside and lets the ;; energies of the country grow. ‘The lack:, of royal pomp had improved London j society. : As the court fails all ofâ€"the aris+| tocratic drawing rooms fail.. The age. had | ceased to be when care was taken. that & | man was in the nobility because there was any nobility in‘ him.; Wealth had Jittle / social gmfip; it still retained.some | pewer in politics, though in the last ‘eleo. : tion .every . member . was â€" unseated:, who . _ tried ; that â€" venerable . (path ! to â€" glory. _ In . illustrating â€" the | lack of im:gimfion in â€" the English," ‘ he spoke of the good lord who said that | the puu&o "Sermons in stones and . books in the running: brooks;" was eviâ€" | dently misprinted, and should have: been ; "Sermons in brooks and stones in the l runnin% brooks," The. Englishman hears the fabulous . stories ‘ of " the. Yankes | about the golden El Dorado of the West, | and invests his money without :a thought 3 that any man can have umghnuon' enough to invent such a story. GoorgeI Bidwell swindled the Bauk of d by the effect of his imagination,; and he be: | lieved a cléver Yankee could have played j the role of the great Claimant witfi sus‘| cess. In alluding to the opinions that Englishmen have of America, he quoted | the remark of a vestryâ€"man when some Ameriean‘ custom was â€" propo:ed, that @ America is tho best oountg in‘ the world to tell us what to dnhbup e poorest country in the world to tell us how to dé it‘ j_ w Office holders were generally kept i as long as they were competent honegt, and pensioned when they old. | As a result there were rarely a be+â€" trayal of trust or malfeasance in % @ It gives England a continuous life ; character, +nd the country is free from perpétual party retaliation. No power was able to give office by favoritism, and | | a seat in Parliament was regarded as high ; attainment by lJiterary men. Bulirerro-‘lv garded a seat ‘in Parliament as better| ! THE WONDERFUL GROWTH AND MAGNITUDE OF ENGLAND‘s CAPITALâ€"THB GUILDS AND GREAT HOSPITALSâ€"â€"LACK OF IMAGINATION IN ENGLANDâ€"THE CIVIL SBRYIOEâ€"ENGâ€" ‘\__ LAND AND AMERICA ONTHE SsAaAME HiGgH. way OP CIVILIZATION, . . s < \ > From the Bos!o i Journa!, London ‘now covers 700 ufluu-o mile# and contains 4,000,000 of people. > There is a birth every five minutes and a death every eight minutes. Nine thousand new houses and 28 ‘miles of new streets are built every year, and in |the same u[;:riod 40,000 souls are added to its population, There are more Jews in London than in Palestine, more Irish than in Dublin, more Scotchmen than in Edinburgh, mfl Germans enough to make an average Ger: man city. One of the charms of the city is in its beautiful squares, of.which it one for every day in the year, or abou 365 in all. London as & city is not archi tecturally beautiful, but it surpasses t world in its interior decerations. He spok: of a visit to St. John‘s Gate, where the knights used to‘gather before the Crusade; later it was occupied by Dr. Johnson a.utfl Oliver Goldsmith, and it was there they commenced the publication of The Genâ€" tleman‘s Magazime, the first periodical published in London; and it was there that David Garrick made his first appearâ€" ance.; One curious incident of his visit was that a {oung man, a nephew of Macaulay, refused to rise when the Na tioual Anthem was sung, but when he said that he did so from principle, he was respected in it. Others when mt:ned as toâ€"why they rose said, one e it was & hymn; angther beause: of loyalty to England; and gnother because he loved the Queen; and they finally justified the refusal to rise because no two ot them could agree as to why they rose. An Englishman rather likes an old custom, especially if it be so very old that it has no meaning at all. es The guilds or city companies haye enâ€" tirely outgrown their original desigh and character ; they only nominally represent the different trades without including any active representatives, and they have so much money they don‘t know what to do with it. The great hospitals were W?l nally, started by ‘small subscriptions for the care of the sick, but now were Ottiwa, O lober 25th, 1875, Moncure D. Conway‘s Locture on 4 \â€" Loudon. THE TIMES OTFAWA, TURSDAz, NOVEMBER 2, i3975 DgLos Parties req>iring lole can â€"rely on mflwl:‘;‘ov":yw u':dmwmhn the ve‘y best TB Atys‘ t fituated on the Petewawa, Kippewa and River hi E. Mâ€"GILLIVEAY, â€" TEMBER LIMITS, ?3“1 6# C POR SALE,. ITS JIME INBER ‘n 493 SQUARE~MILES CALL AND EXAMINESTOOK, < | > Rephiring | neatly./and . prompty :.executéd None but the bes €€. 28 t otâ€"~ / es Ladicés‘ Loig Rubber Hoots, at $1,50.9 And other goods at proportionately low:Prices, gp;;,a{og_qg-mnunpmr.mq Timber Oohfiol)l':‘féfil!(.' onl;': vc:‘ t?:" dvtg“ Ts ving veon caies off iy repoare aanl evorvthing eize being unitcuched, ‘ / _ *~ * It ma bom‘:'um that from: the ad+ Hn!nqu%au the Quebcc Market is reached, about 1 iy, early in July, .. For fartser rummfi:zy'u t As W FOWELLq â€" . 0 > Lamb‘s Clearing Sale, The subscriber offers his 'l}nber Limits of 100 square Mi‘¢# in ‘exten! on both‘ sidebof ho MpAtreskAiÂ¥eL, it Arilinincy. 10, the 8 w t, and were nearly abreast. : Both had mbolished slavery, and wore &nfiu other great reforms, In concl he expressed the belief that in another hunâ€" dred years the countries would be knit tog_ed;_or again without division of interest OVER _COATINGS " BROADOLO Tllm l'-m'l'l FOR SALE, Begs to informthe o of Ottawa that he has. oonl;?a?fl the "* or feeling. The undersigned is prepared to negociate for C t t( < 1. RLANNSL BEIRTR, | ... And a Large Assortment of :Men‘s Furnishings. South Sea Seal, Persian Lamb, | Astrachan, Baltic Seal, _ English Rabbit. (LATE METCALFE‘8) ‘ Are now prepared to show a yery large stock of â€"<‘ ONBBGOMTRyp «0. l thhalelde cA All our own Manufacture, and ty of Fur Guaranteed. R. J. DEVLIN, AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES ! or * Felt, Sllik and Straw Hats and Ca Waterproof Coats, Umbrellas, ce.."’ GREEAT CHEAP SaALE HAT !" HATS! HATS ! Hatters & F urriers,. In order to clear the Stock!as soon as possible I have decided to sell alt the n-un.meg,of Hiats, Capsâ€" «8. at cost for cash . ® lfi..."'}‘m“"""""f at eu‘i-ntm.w BOOTS & SHOES > Childrens® Rubbers at 35 6te. FRANOIS CLemd otlungi”t.ll.lzfl’. _ mw TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCELN | Ottawn, Oct, ®, 1875. ‘CLOTHING HOUSE, JOHN .SATCHELL °_ MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, Ottawa, Oct. 5, 1875. | In this Department wiil be found a very iarge + Hicom of. . ._. _: s 10 ts _ PEA JAOKETS And every desoription of Fallâ€"and Winter Hats! Hats!! Mats !!! FOR THE MILLIOS. 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., . Oppositc the British Lion Hotel, March 12, 1875, JOHN. SMITH & Cu., EASONABLE. ILâ€" DO D GES . JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR 1875.1; UNDERCLOTHILNG, ANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. FUR JACKETS 0. :CO Tâ€"E*‘S, Manyfacture of Sausages. EVLIN‘S FUR DEPOT. ‘ongunst sdvantaccous torms, ... _ _ _ _ k Pae enusfend ol nto sns PLNE:ofthe finest possible. ‘nd comeains ,millions of feet of. Timber A Rare Chance. LADIEY AND CHILDREN 8 OBRDER DE_PARTMENT. CQOMPAR® THE PRICES _ AT TH® [rATE oF PReSCOTT} t ember 21870, RIDE:U STREET, _ ‘ _ UNION BANK BLOCK. Anark r Stract: mear Ht3gae Mh’m&‘d or 118 SPARKS u'wz", AT ’:‘fik e |___ F®rDAY, 8th day of { Ssn sirsent | grig d . â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" | HIS EXCELLENOY r% . | :‘ Tor or tax cover® ( )n the recommievdation: of t egociate for ln;lggmenfig [ILEs| ies w ‘te Maked i Htetem; ohaptered 0 and tniitule 1, 1Ts, | esn uen a and River | id htn‘E'g@M’nlh ‘ 1VBAY, « a?«‘uh‘o-m‘;s&u T &l , Oct. 21. 1875. ’& ‘ss §, .. _ | | _ LLÂ¥E AgGENTS, wa» Pae 4+€ "HGSN Ur. Ob Renpora Eow uced Onl ts eptrartee s ts pelinites 4 Eie Fort or O monan, in the Lo vines of .quie rio, be and At % ied a ‘fi é:’é‘;.,h:lnlh&l’m m‘%’&, , P k > .t â€" . > m Weilingion Street, Near, Pooley‘s. Bridge, . CRAMPNESS\begs to draw the attentidh :â€"‘E;‘mnumm Public generaily to. his $ t 1+ Francs, Eugland, Holland and Spatn, _ _‘ ~â€" * BRBANDIES,~ PORF & ‘Sheray wing, cim" PoRTER ~_ PURE AN» uxum'wmk‘uqur!m and Medicinal Purpones. favor the undersi M‘""â€"r..“""‘“_ "Pogan t enc N,.8.â€"â€"Horses boarded and ed in the J m‘mmm m’:\mvfinn s sdeue soic . <The Victoriaâ€"Stables ~ + /: O'lum vowx Livery Stal Ridean St 0 TisLd WMR"' amponite nmm.tt-n&m- s ‘andâ€"capital vehicles mat: a cannotâ€"be attentive %fin alwaoys WE uired: Centre Town Livery §tables, o) S o 100 cn- CLARET, Jas, Viote! 25 Casks SHERBX, WINEF, Y.?, 20 Oln! BASS‘ Fine ALE®, pints 10 Hogsheads Fine Old BRAXDY, 10 Hads. Fine Qld PORT WINE, moment‘s notice, aud on reasongble i MAKK. ‘FINISHED, EXTRA SafOOTH, umnfl:@é v wBsL s%&u.hu.uwmou T ol bined with FRE FROM ENOTS give it ali the qualiites requisite for â€" "ANGHOR BRAND‘" . Bost SIXâ€"CORD EXTRA Quality As tho e are reveral makes The Canadian Meat Canning Co.‘s Fresh Goods, PQLOGNASâ€"Ham, Chicken and T ougue ; kr(lJSP‘â€"ox-tal. fflxa Potch, mg::y Bou §L’w_gowmj_hfi,°" Ne ues Apeiess B 840. 0 00 00 L1 .o en mm it Te on t We en i O We e ce n e ~ We e â€" . A OReeaaton â€" Aeed Abrut 75 Cifferent kinds and varieties at balf the of Imported Grodg,.and much ¥‘râ€" sher. rn:"l.rgst assortment.in the city, A cnthw examing |Prices and Qua lties at BEST . SX ~CORD: ~EXTRAâ€"QAVALITY; ARTHUR L. HOLMES, Of generai Liternture. as yret! as Collegiate and Fublie,School: Text Bâ€"oks and _ Charles W. Eeonard, Will always be t-:]t in ‘stock i choice of Bibles Hymn "~~â€" ~WHOLES BOOKS & STATIONERY Will be fon‘nd every article used in the office or Marsh 11. 1974 :o:iin'i{q Hession ‘of the Pariianicht of Canâ€" held ; im fidolht m eujfl:-b'- esns aholat en 4o y %.“:«, bas m?&:mmm-u it is x O: Peretabâ€" eby outgred, mat the Out PArt of Pedolas! SEWINGâ€"MACHINE: LIVERY STABLES WESLEYAN ~CONFERENCE, Glasgow Peas Meal, OVERNHENT HOUSE, oTTAWA. f FRIDAY, Sth day of October, 1875. , Direct Importations from the Producers Brirtsi Lo HorkL. tawa, July 2, 1815 MB\ 2 p s panan ppenmmeena penc~â€"~ecaverencels Sems .. sell Dr. Chase‘s Rectpes;â€"or Information \ [’4 Hogsheads Fine Old mxnr,l 10 years olg, direst order, . ., ' l’ Hads. Fine Qld PORT WINE, unrivaled in quality, sonme 20 years old dlmriul 'fl‘_fl-â€"Blgek, the finest imported, Green, do. t ; Coffeeâ€"Very superior, fresh and ground daily, Syrapsâ€"Meple, Amber, Golden, &¢., very fine. . _ Sugarsâ€"All grades, for preserving very stromg. A large and well selected siock of fancy groceries too nhumerous to detall always on hand. Kept by allLeading Dry Goods Houseé ivery â€"Stables, Carriages;, ‘Bpecially Manufacture 1 for use on the ESTABLISHED 1854, EXCELLENCY TBE ACMINISTRA. T on oP tnn aovinftaunt First Class Machine Séwing, ANCHOR‘»MILLS3; PAISLEY, Would call attention to their i in apiriaie in Iabenonpet, enc Ga e 38 â€" Sparks â€"Street, IN STATLILONERY sIGX THOS. PATTIERSON 0. 6 are reveral makes . ualities of \ LARK & coB POFION, assdue. LOWRILEâ€" RICE, T OS 68 On dagioa\ 4; | io MB ut THE PUBLIQATIONS OF THE â€" . {BROWNLEE & CO LUNCH,; BREAKFASTS and.SUPPERS. w th/a complete assortment of Ba 1Dt,0. 1875 .. Warriages. AND VEHICLES,! squntizor the en fement orcant . &1 Of the Honourable d woder the proviâ€" Dusr, Sevich ‘Heagts, phesp Tongilcy ‘Or" Tomgues, Lo wad Jn P »d ba eto. T idney goin Bolp 'mm"égfl: es de 3 Renty it nb tAd SHoullle, 6teâ€"Â¥ are. eak ; hoiled,| corned, Epiced," seas SD , seas A ‘yery large 3976tt USRIVALLED For LE: & . _RETAIL. and quarts, per order. Digesti¥é Biscuits, and IN !; Olevina;Bept, 0; 1876; w ;;,,. â€" CATALOGUE WITH FULL a Descriptions, Prices & â€"Teatimonialé }Ocd Ciery, Instroment Warranted Fve Years, No No. A T PR T i S J 3 64 | 2 P i a 48 BALES CARBPETS and CFRIAINS, \ bracing ali the novelties, out for the seasoun, ::muq--onmw ; o plest jâ€"il: | FULL AGRAFFE AND TRICHORD, ©Trawa carret noysz. Opposite . the ;Post Office, {Elgin Street BHOOLBRED ; & CO. . (Made for Norris & Boper.) ~ Gooldintog sil modern Improvements. . _ , ;"b Err"hq“ r' G?‘:?.“f- Keq., (Jywalaow Presidgut. _ ... , B & 1o 2’6%2&1 % .. Hon. L. R, PÂ¥ gbbTom urn. »â€" Keo.. : «M.Pâ€"+ Adexionce Victoria Buildi :~Block of Pa Sportal Valne tw Lage Co rining; ...‘ Oldest and bestâ€"56,000 in use; BANKâ€"OF OTTAYWA Bavin â€""v A General kn- ll‘; m Interest Allowed on Deposits. NORRIS> & SOPER, The Figscher Piano PRINCE ‘ORGANS 11â€"275, h WHOLESALEâ€"ANDâ€"RETAIL: gti /db Tchl 4xZ D igkd 35 Â¥ 1nd roltoritig catmoduie we give the mak: Agents «"Wanted every City, Townland County of the Invite MATHUSHEK SENT FREE OX APPLICATION. La Belie Piano. NORRIS & sOPER, Bauk HAoticts Di UpP PABS: tinmrontais â€"sent â€"free, and .‘Myo.ag 74 THO8. PATTERSON‘8, No,60, Rideau Bt. Ott«awa, Neo. 8 Adclaide JSHEK â€"PIANO OTTaAWA 1874 Office : rent instruments, and our mat‘w ol .our Agents oait Ourretail Price Wenrer : § L Mls Sn en w s n d 2 ts + Sn ts s c lc e &C , ‘Oruniform guage with ‘he Grand Trank 4â€"-â€"'= 3 w‘,&‘ 9 Wmpornatne mm tetane mss pagiaas 3.), m‘_fi'gfl_â€""n .”'5 oi © relishle, hle, quiow ALTERATION ‘OF RUNNING TIMZ i And acceleratioy of traing. iik q O wa ane raipaF, in perounm, loy | OTTAWA RAILWAY,! CANAJ) A CE_NE T RAL Brockville & Uttawa Railways For omn_rm LWO KXÂ¥EES§ T :AtXs JAlb) * "Poute "Phe Sborient \parte ali poats .. | {Kvery aay including Sunday. 5n riligles feater coen Ou0ppaitentent! 44 Arrival and Departure of Mails, ~ Afgo PfBidiIfLâ€" 1| 5 t Enan: 114 NOTICK. orFFICE oTTAwa, MRatnmags. «1. W GolNoe No#*y olthe City ar Ottawra will aip. ;gl%bc-;h the We a+ C on 18 A.u, 100 P.M. £00 P.m Ai home, male or fommale t or evening. _ Bo capinl, w efetise + 1 band &o : u per 7 ur o wo . : e b . : 'fl?flcâ€"sm o« C o C in Mle i J"‘“g!"‘ Athding male ot ismale ; $15 pé Insuranc« â€"Co. 3 a. MORTIN o x Te nnqisi. ~ ufi'im | ty l 2e | | eass Ratting, ‘PeFfornting, Numbering garafully gtionded to " All order® for Books requi (®arn8 Auuzhk, in»p -T( _: General Agent â€" _| Citizens Insurarnce Co‘y:® . joarIran . .: .. w,000,/008â€" 4 ;.‘ Fum, ind Adnbad, »oec hi o ETA LIFE INSORANCE COMPARY, QFFICE: Russell Horse Blook. HEiDb Ofr30RB. | ... *‘ Ha: 0 a brr at. gxpam, GEORGE R »A s uk ..,.fih'&.'...,__, D, THOMPBON, eq., M. P., Gonnly 0‘ Halotmand, . . ... .. CHAX D.,OORY, Fag.. Manager. . _ B.o.w.u-omu&â€" + Fire and Marine InsurahteGo, N. B. Residence north side.of Albert, weet of ank stre@t. ! Uitawa . Sent 7. 198 2*} _ pyg | »mas. vEss adupnys, lt a 4/ <ad ncerporated 1874. t awa, Rept, 16. 1875 li@sidiaT OZTX7TAaAP Jafus | AGENT for OTiAW A and ""% Mibb., _1 )4 FACILY O N00 #4 weHid)» 2 HAND IN HAND , 11| @3 “Mlul‘.‘ 1 _3 "I6 « 6: ® wili :;_nku The ith day ot : nd Specifications can be seen mt this Mook bindcrs. Tusurantte. T. Sutton, ; K13 N ETG Russelt House Block, g *) «k6 Ing printed beadings ty ce day, nande4, veen, like in all to reader hife.? l its soliltu you have «To be life ; to cleverest twict nye you that i ibe veese! 1 hope yo my side ol «K \ly " He