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b§ # 1t & 30 1# a 24 Â¥ 1 39 1% +4 $# # * U 13 i «9 § they sound. < The leader of the * gentle. | widow of Kobert man‘s party ‘‘ in Canada, speaking at the m.‘dmm bilation which succeeded the return of scrap | of _ his & supporter in West Toronto, is repre |other little ob sented as haying referred to " Mackensie | considered a me and €o," who he declared know by this | Mrs. Bums replie time "in their haunt down in Ottawa‘" thing of that ‘kind that the handâ€"writing was on the wall, and | or that she could that it was * mene mene iekel upharsin / \ that, indeed s We scarcely know whether most to adâ€" a‘:-:lir‘hsgla mire the Right Hom. gentleman‘s intimate | 1, satisfy _ him. acquaintance with the scriptures, or his | by his goodâ€"humo refined and elevated tone of public speakâ€" w.:t as | ing. &Mm'flcbmap thiink o of the Opposition promises its readers in w s full, teems with abuse of the -ovdfl‘y-nfi and coarse nature. Referring to the sucâ€" ! the argument, | Common people like ourselves have long been accustomed to say and to think that was much that was neither genteel nor manly, and frequent opportunity has been offered bf illustrating the fact. Let us their own contention, everywhere the " party of gentlemen" par excellence. The Tory party have claimed for themâ€" selves, from time immemorial, all the highâ€"toned, highâ€"spirited, genteel and aristooretic men in the land. This pecuâ€" liarity does not attach especially to Tories chiel being chosem every two. years, it will be seen that the Cherokees have sufficient opportunities for the exercise olth-‘riv'-ori.hh-alpouhoth-; although, as one of the effecte of being civilized and Christianized, they have exchanged the tomahawk and the scalpâ€" ingâ€"knife for the more refined and effecâ€" tive weapous of the white man. | chief bloodshed being considered a necessary Bncomitant of a political campaign. The Government of the nation being an elecâ€" tive and constitutional one, and the head being carried into execution. Ever since that time the territory has remained in a condition of snarchy and turmoil, riot and ~son, and the balance of the nation, cast their lot with the Federals, and rendered them considerable assistance. As a conâ€" sequence of the division of sentiment, the country was ravished and devastated by both armies,â€"houses and mills being destroyed, and cattle driven off, &c. At the close of the war, the Ross party, exasperated at the loss of their slaves, attempted to pass a law confiscating the property and goods of their opponents ; but the United States Gov interâ€" fered, and prevented tbo.mban,‘ of Texas, Communder inâ€"chief the Couâ€" federate army, was slain. But the second chief, Downing, the predecessor of Thompâ€" and & large body of Cherokees, comâ€" manded in person by the head chief of the nation, fought piinflyforthoCon federate cause at the bloody but inde: cisive battle of Pea Ridge, in Arkansas, in which Major General Ben. McCulloch, any high degree of social culture, may generally speaking be a correct one. But it cannot by any means be verified by fact or precedent, for even amongst the aboriginal races of this continent, a suffiâ€" cidnt reciamation from the savage conâ€" dition has in some cases taken place to beget pride, env}, avarice and other vices peculiar to Christendom. This is well instanced by the present condition of the Cherokee tribes, who, as will have been noticed by our telegraphic despatches a day or two ago, are on the verge of a terrible internecine strife, causel by the irrecomcilable â€"antagonism of the two leading factions into which they are dividedâ€"the Ross and the Thompson parties. The present Cherokee nation lies contiguous to the State of Arkansas on the west side of the Mississippi River, and comprises an area of about $,0Uq square miles, twothirds of the land of which is worthless, with an Indian popuâ€" lation variously estimated at from 15,000 to 20,000. There are besides a considerâ€" able number of negroes, who, up to the year of 1865, were the slaves of the Cheroâ€" kees. In 1861, the year in which the Civil War broke out in the United States, the nation was in a very prosperous con~ dition. Through the Iabours of missionâ€" aries the natives had become civilised. Churches, orphan asylums, and a great many edugational institutions had sprung up ; agricultural pursuits were success fully carried on, and a large revenue was realized by the raising of cotton. But, during the war, the people were divided in sentiment. The Ross party, the more | influential and intelligent part of the | community, sided with the SBouth, | OLTAWA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1875. The popular opinion that the Red Man of North America, like the Bedouin of the Desert, is incapable of civilization, or of Dress Goodsâ€"Chas. Bryson. i Insoivent Act of 1$75â€"Arthur M. Perkin® Local Noticeâ€"J. Bermingham. Local Noticeâ€"Social. Noticeâ€"Charles x. Gil:mor. ’ Bookâ€"keeper Wantedâ€"Merchant. Local Noticeâ€"Ruthnen Gas Bhrner., Bank of Ottawaâ€"P, Robertson. Local Noticeâ€"W, J. Johnston. AThe HTiimes GENTLEMXAN," AND THE®* PER SONAL FRIEND" OF SIR JOHN MACDONALD. Cmmn_!, of Por? Hapc, Ontario, Sole Agent in the Dominion of Canada, for Tas Ts and Tas Desarses or Parâ€" LiavENT, Orders and Subscriptions for whi~A he is authorized to receive on our NO CLD ADVERTISEMENTS IN§ERTED IN THI3 t@)~« zre Irish Friese always in Stock, Notice to the Public. igw Advecytisements. We THE CHEROKEE NATION. J an*s j# ay :.A kfiA + DHPICN F3 esd n‘«,_-:g\f@ T. W. KENNY & SONS AMerchant Tauilors, MacLEAN, ROGER & Co Sparks Street, Ottawa. A g of of really can think of no of him that itiis in n that she had already given away every: thingofthatkhd;”'-:whblq or that she could think of parting with, that, indeed she hadâ€" no relic to give him. Still the visitant insisted, to satisfy him. . byhi.-‘gop:;hmnd-mbu‘u. ml @6 M‘wb « Wolh sit, Uhiess 400. thke fyselt, i what more is left in the way of dirt« throwing for this * gentleman‘" and memâ€" ber of Parliament to do. To revile the dead, to insult the memory of one of the most honoured and: revered among the deceased, and affront one of the most eminent living judges in Canada, to make use of language towards the ‘highest officers of the Bench and the Government of Canada a thousand times more vulgar and abusive than that for which the Police Magistrate would send &; poor drunken woman down to gaol for a month for using to a neighbour, is whatllr.‘ Robinson conceives to be consistent with his glaim to be a gentlemanâ€"consistent with his friemiship and intimate personal relations with the leader of the " party of gentlemen." Doubtless it is so. Honâ€" oured West ‘Toronto! . Honourable reâ€" présentative ! « An +English gentleman visiting the widow of Ro! Burns, at Dumfries, was mdinxlyn“xiomtoobhinmluut oflholm;d,ll:uhecdhd xt,flut is, some ‘rap |. of ‘or mue | # l e anmnbiine es m considered a memorial of the deceased. Mrs. Burns replied to all his entreaties the echo of this blackguardly harangte ringing in his ears, stands upon a public And yet this man calls himself a genâ€" tleman, aud Sir John A. Macdonal{4, with mduur.th;hh was now just about as small a whipper snapper as George Brown ever had in this country." .. deceit that any man was guilty of. Was it not a matter of common m&t that he two years ago bqn&:..ye, bribed, Mr. Wood, the Â¥reunt Chief Justice of Manitoba, out of Sandfield Macdonald‘s Government ; and that after he had done so, he prostituted the Bench of this country by giving Mr, Wood a high posiâ€" tion on it? Mr. Blake appeared on that &l:d’onn to talk to them about public tz and Public honesty ; but what did he do hi the other day agrinét Mr. Mac kengie and the Hon. George Brown? He tried, they say, to establish an opoosition newspaper in this city, the Liberal. Some of the audience were perhaps old huntsâ€" men, and knew the habits of the musk rats of this country. George Brown was the ‘chief muskrat of the Grit Earty. Their friend, Edward Blake, thought he was. When the frost comes, and the ice is thicki‘ the old muskrat goes round and makes here and there, and lets the goun‘ u!aznt their noses out. Mr. rown let .« Blake put his nose out in this n{, but the very moment he put it out a little farther than he should, by establishing the Liberal, .I‘K came the Globe newspaper down on Blake‘s nose, that firm b inting these getlemen to the bonol. :fim‘:fmm ofenttond- ing to the public business in Ottawa, was toufing around this city for fees like a second class auctioneer. Edward Blake was daily appearing in our courts of jusâ€" tice, , ‘before his Iard-hx&n&m Blake, making motions. . Was no publiec opimon in this country to E[:ovont Sam Blake continually quoting Edward in the Court of Chancery, and Edward conâ€" tinually quoting Sam? ‘The people of this country held this very same Edward Blake guilty of perhaps the worst inâ€" stance of public treachery and ?olifiul dacait that anv man was amniltv af '“.downut(m.ntofight the beasts at " Ephesus." Quoting scripture still! But ‘boitremmborodthhinuu-mogontlt man who having telegraphed to Mr. | Abbott for " another ten thousand," called | upon his Maker. to witness that "these | hands " were clean, and when accused of 'hdping Riel out of the way of justice, ‘" wished to God he could catch him." ‘ Now, we shall hear for a moment from | the " staunch old friend and colieague," this %n%fl,m who is going to help to fight.the " beasts at Ephesus," this “gentléh-{" whom it _ was a â€" personal . fav to Bir John for the . people m Toronto to elect. The Minister of Justite, in his speech a few evenings before the polling remarked that the contest arose out of the appointment of their late member to a high judicial position, but if Mr. Robinâ€" son were returned, there was no probaâ€"| bility that another election should le necessary soon from the same cause. There was gall and wormwood to Mr. Robinson: in this sarcastic reference to the limited favours bestowed upon him by nature, and this is the coarse and vulâ€" gar manner of his reply :â€" i «" He could tell them that. he â€"never sought judicial honours (sour grapes, as usual.) He was not a candidate for any oftice which was nodtlgivon him directly by the Yooplo. He did not belong to a‘ family who had proved themselves office seekers. Aftera long period of service & high judicial appointment was, as they knew, pressed upon his father, and he acâ€" ceptedit. How had it been with the Blake family ? The father of Edward Blake, when a few sessions in Parliament, brought in & bill creating the office of Chancellor, and when it IP.d.”‘d took the, office ‘himself.~_ Mr. ward Blake‘s whole political life had been passed in 1e viling Sir John ; Macdonald ; but his brother Sam, when he had the opâ€" portunity, eagerly took the office of Vice Chancellor which Sir John offered him. Then, again, as if there was no limit to the greed of this family of Blakes, one of the best and ablest Judges in this country, the senior Chancery Judge, was, the public say, at the instance of Edward &Ako removed and sut into office as one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, simply to make room for Mr. Sgm Blake‘s elevation, and byâ€"and by to secure him the Chancellorship on Mr, Spragge‘s retirement. _ It ill became Mr. Edward Blake when he affected to discuss quesâ€" tions of public policiin this country to cast sneers at him (Mr. Robinson). [Mr. Eg;ml Blake u}ok credit to higulf&he other evening for appointing igure Harrison and Moss & the bonoh.‘“ahy wis this done? Did not the public well know that the reason for this was said to be that the business of the Blake office was suffering. by. Edward‘s politio:â€"fi‘}mt. Messrs. Harrison and Moss were gettiâ€"g ( all the business ? . So Mr. .Blake broke up / cessful candidate, he is reported to have said :â€""Gentlemen, you have done an " honour to yourselves, and I<may say a * personal fayour to me in returning my " old and staunch friend and colleague * Mr. John Beverley Kobinson to help me A Relic of Burus, fimePrqvinouuleiat'm%mdm look carefully into the subject, comâ€" mitting themselves to a of policy in regard to the tariff. It seems to be as clear to in Canada as it is to us that uhighflqnbodfli.dwbkhmu not â€"be oppressive gither to those Provâ€" inouctoq‘lpcm Besides, the statements of the Premier in his speech at Sarnia : indicate: that, even if protection were ever re« y baneficial in; any case, according to their own confesâ€" reason, f x â€" Te Paides .o “?V‘mxhdhmhn our exchange newspapers that the people of the â€"Mari ation to waver in th.fi-n&ouo, for any ’“mwurypur e, and rather to devote thom-dvuwi&unowcmn the work of establishing better ons between the two countries which nature has desâ€" “"r’i“&'?“’"m.m iations for e failure 0 negotiations for a new reciprocity treaty is no less regretâ€" bdmthhidoof&heummin&npdq and if no imprudent ‘action is â€" taken by the Dominion Uon:m_nant,-thueil'mut. probability that a second attempt be more successful. } # Woo}ionot ‘so far mnde:ind the state of affairs in Canada as that the purpose of retaliation will bo made prominentâ€" in the" local canvasses,. nnthaMitwfllriuw the dignity °"¥°‘ifi°d question as yet. : It is used simply to help out th.omnol-&op:o-i tectionists, who, just now, are very active.. But it is well to look out for it, for that men of too principle of tariffs for revenue ouly would ‘not only be, as wo believe, against the interests of Canada, but it would be to throw the wo&htgf their influence on the wrong side of the scale, and would in its measure hn%‘::mlko the work of the advocates of free trade more difficult elsewhere.: We therefore ask the friends of free trade in Ganada to set their faces .Mwm any temptâ€" ation to waver in policy for any Avan d e e OW such a course might conceivably be com:â€" pensate 1 for by someée temporary advanâ€" tage. But when a country like Canada, where low duties are the rule, and where tbe : heresy ‘ of protection has not been adopted as the true gospel of politiâ€" cal economy, is asked to enter upon . & course of financial legislation in which retalistion is urgedâ€"ss the motive®and *‘ncidental protection‘" is held out as an inducement, we raise our voice °:rimt it in the interest‘of sound &olifi al science aud in the interest of the freedom of ‘commerce the world over. We of the United States know by bitter experience : the resultof such ristakes made at the beginning. ‘ We know too well the deluâ€" siveness of the principal of "incidental pmbqfion,"sd the danger of allowing it Sies Lavi t Cl ho l d NE policy of an: _ We oxpra-od.oumfvelthu.notmmly in view of the injury to the commercial interests of this*country from a discrimiâ€" nating tariff, but upon wider grounds. If & country maintaining as its deliberate policy an extreme protective tariff in regard to other countries were temporariâ€" ly to imro bu:{ duties upon certain articles by way mrotlhstion' m“lfor & f::g ed grievan injury & mh nmeoum“'muh' twoonoeiv‘bl% cam. M Sn y t to several ‘questions, and the illiberal spirit shown in other casesâ€"while admit. ti;:g that the Canadians had some oatuu of irritation, we yet expressed “T at the ‘retaliatory course advocated y the late Finance Minister of the Domini and expressed the hope that Sir Almfi:; Galt and his friends would see that there was a wiser course to pursue. From the N. Y Evening Post, Nov. 3. In an article published by us not long ago, in which we took‘the then recent letter of Sir Alexander Galt as our text, we commenteéed at some length upon what we doemeg the mistaken mioy of this country in regard to relations. But, while criticising somewhat severely the conduct of th‘e_ugovemqun_t in regard prietor is able to show that he is no way responsible for what oscurred.â€"Eorror Tness.] _ _A man has a proverbii.nfipsthy to being bitten more than once, and if those very keen witted gentl@men consent, either through a love of lugre or a readiâ€" ness to become the tools of| other designâ€" ers, to befool the public again, they may find that a certain habit, which I do not care to characterize strongly, results in }oven'uohing itself in Ouuni‘ ‘as else where, aud in inducing people to look more after the persons who pull the atrings at {ublio amusements, than at the puppets who are made to dance. I am, sir, #;} : Your obedient servant, *% Oxe or tas Viortus. [This is the firstâ€" time we have [heu-d of & trick of the kind comâ€" plained of by ‘our correspondent, so far as Ottawa is concerned, although we areaware it is not uncommon on the other side of the line. Here, in Canads, it is one which cannot be perpetrated without disastrous results to those© who are responsible for it so far as the patron ago of the public is concerned. | We are not aware who is to blame in this instance, which is perhaps unfortunate, as it would be well that the burden should be laid tpon the proper shoulders, but it will certainly go a long way to give a bad chaâ€" racter to the Opera House, and destroy entirely public confiience in future perâ€". formances of all kinds, unless the pro«â€" "cy of any country, The .".’_'"3"?"'9"‘.“75:. Canadian The result was, in plain language, the old trick, "Now you ul: it, now you don‘t." But I amâ€"too charitable to imagine either that Blind ‘Tom saw it or meant to see it. His managers, however, may have been reading some description of the California faro banks, or fancying that what a blind man couldâ€"not see he would swallow withâ€" out a flmazze. Be this as it may, there is no colour of justification for the slnrs trick perpetrated in the name of Blin Tom, and as it is said in his life that the sufferings of others somewhat amuse this ebouy pianist, 1 hope he will roast his numgen till it excites as much pleasure as old King Cole f#it from one of his jolliest boute. j The ‘way being long and the night a little coid, I imagined the difficulty of seeiny Biiud Tom should not have ieon agurnvated; but to my extreme surprise I found on arriving at the portal of the " temple of music‘ that the management had suddenly determined either to sell the ublic or give Blind Tom an unannouncéd Eenofit: In fact, despite the hardness of the times, the hnfl?, as our American cousins would say, was trmheroullg raised from 50cts to T5cts per head, an in consequence nx unsuspecting party and a number of others, firm believers in professional honesty, and who had not provnded\thomolveoobvhith moml thlnfth: carriage hire, were obli to leave, feelâ€" ing sold md\dqtppomt;’r i _ Sir,â€"Weakly believing in a real con= necton between art and honour, I took my wife last night to the entertainment advertised under the name of Blind Tom‘s Recital. Dear Sir,â€"The "appalling‘ statement of Luther LI in your issue of recent date is liable to mislead. ~ The recent seces: sions of which he speaks extend back a period of some fiffteen years. | This informâ€" ation imay not prove agreeable, yet it is true and may serve somewhat to deaden the effect of the "anpalling‘" announceâ€" To the Editor of THE TIMES, The Editor desires t to be distinotly understood *â€" that while Inserting the communications of Correspordents, he is io n~ way to be held responsible for the â€" opizionsâ€" expressed ther®in 14 4 coNVEETs To X0OMr AND BISHOP Lt WIS + To tke Edétor of the TIMES. Ottawa, Nov. 9, 1875 "Rotaliation " in Canada. Corrcspondcuce. * GOING IT BLIND." THE TIMES OTTAWA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1875. An OBseryser. Pxint Valool e dn enpparratiee aemeaiens Diamond Yeast Cakes. adapted to stand the winters of this distrist . . Catalogues mman bo'mon.;é’nv,. flonlothenndom{:: ,qhounom 1ge ceive orders for #pring of artion wanting Trees wmu%h ordering W l Ei aiRA®WN® 10 £2086 from American Nurse« ri n.u.ma acclimatized, and vett "';M‘OM m{flnm Of this distrint Asguate Dupinis, Pro of well c um.. at! 8| fim PBrovince of Q4ebec, has se "AN AGESNOY LN OTPAWA; ~ * IF!I" ‘B'I supply ot ‘#ruit wand Ornamenta These Trees ‘alged in s are préférable to thoss trom ‘Auzotce, CR220® TREES, SHRUBS, &c m For sale by all Ollmen, Dec. 4 1874 2 After thirtyâ€"five trial, it is still recot The most unqualified tostimonials to its virtugs :mmpsnlot;aonham‘bo:t“cgrwn:umr: bm&y mm as a ‘most affaatnal &.(-n'a. Nov. F YOU WANT GOOD BREAp WCNCH whi be opened to the public only a short it ol ie raenamepanint aages! out a ?npoulhcd business, Personal application to At ashade over first cost, sit Lamb‘s Cléaring Suring you! Ioo, wage at Imans 5..-. (A wear which will be opened to the public only a short _ Misszes‘ . ____ . «* * at 40 ots. l..a"a‘.'.'-u..u»..n..:".um fimmmuwm 9 Lamb‘s Clearing Sale, ufia“fi'wm’"" «t cost and‘ under, all Any enterprising man cio mi t _ Aopiecterteni"Â¥ 120 ¢10 make money with O2 . .« FAMILY LANTERN, ‘ & PEOPLE®S LaNTERN. Each style being the bat Of its kind id the market, } > Catalognes of Lanterns and Siides direc. tions for using seat on appliontions .. .. _ .._â€".*â€" 8C0HOOL LANTERN, O oolm% 4& HUILDERS CHROMOS$ AND FRAMES, . . Stereoscopaos & Views MAKE. SOFT FINISHED, EXTRA SMOOTH, KLAS%’!O and V RY@&UNG which comâ€" ‘bined with FRERDOM FROM ENOTS give it all the qualiites requisite for PHOTOGRAPHIC : MATERIALS: "ANCHOR BRAN3" Best SIX CORD EXTRA Quality March 10, 1875, Will always be kept in stock; A yery large ehoice of Blbla, Hym .Church Services, &6. â€" Ottawa, Be 1pt,5, 1875 * | $944m BEST SX CORD EXTRA QAVALITY many .cases uttered, in all sincerity, it hnthmfly.dooop'hn ory, and it beâ€" comes all Senou who ‘desire that the relations of Canada and the Uni% States mtimr booommhut thoyi should to be on thei against it, Let us pile no more stones upon the commercial wall foolishly thrust up between us, but labour rather to bring about its entire reâ€" moval at the earliest practicable moment. Ottawa, Oot. 21, 1875 ‘er Conplaints Of zeneral Literature. as wail a¢ Col and Public School Text n"sku'fim‘ a Bchool Utensiis, Wi1ll be found every Article used in the office or tamily . _ 'r +. â€" _ THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE , THERR nave been 20 (Furney Hase Burnâ€" ers sold to one of any other stove, and we never had to take one back. â€" Eswon»® ARTHUR L. HQLM‘ES, 38 'S;:;;::dgireét, "the Blonas of fiee trade stand upon f trade stand upon , solid and we Prvetaing of prottotiod l en o tas franthoirru&'z the specious cry of "retalistion." ~â€" Although doubtless in BOOKS & STATIONERY SEWING MACHINE. EASONABLE. WESLEYAN GONF *~ â€" TORONTO, & & H. T. ANTHONY .& 60,, wn(gp’g.mWfr‘«nx yonk, _ Manufacturers, Importers & Dealers in allll__ . [E RMIRON, <. . :o. ml;b& mum Ste. ALBUMS, gwnqu&:i: aud wuo‘xx.l WARDED the . ~VIENNA. LARK & CO., Kept by ailL oad BOOTS & SHOES Specially Manufactured for use on the First Clasy Machine Sewing, ANCHOR MILLS;: IN STATIONERY nn”-’e&igfirfdfiif.t' oaa + > . â€"ADVYER MSRig »EenpopiLOoN â€"___._ ARTOPTLICON, t * manufacturers of the Dominion do with;a completsassortment of PAISLEY, Would call attention to their PALN MKXLLER. BOOK nand, ~Orders ure d, forâ€"all: kinds of Stone» aUERareo Bue / â€" of the Dominion, THIS & for the last 12 years been "-uwmwm.. ing Ury Goods Houses. HIGHE3T MEDAL a mysiuP ERENCE, 3976 LIVE m‘m . Cormu un emnmm azeizntt o titwrmatios Etates usu Canada. . > w&" s #&‘,’J};fi Te .:."‘..".:"-;"':.. And condiâ€" tions of. socioty.,, A.: Wonderful. baots .auu4 <" ’â€"""l'-â€"--'râ€"'T LAE E wh- lâ€"l'& Psitnt it onl en t “"‘gfiizm 1 r sends ONE Dotâ€" ratretitip o Hcnicine a ghare uo rer prieg tpaane, T (ane dotiar for j aute Phine inrve mad and tmose whe lot "it $nous chance esdape them will haye anly mldw\o blame. . # _ All lettors replied to same dayâ€"as: reodived; do ,_ We guarantee each posket book:to.be of the bo Gagnaiientors e pore n ooee w ol ie &“fl"@pfim” y that should not be ‘10t other way can be successfuilly uttained. . REMENBER THLS IS NO LOTTERY, Buta _ bona business system founded on a tmonmmfl'*nn- vhl:i enables the Comâ€" pany o convert jnto mobey. anâ€"Otherwise surâ€" ember 2ith, 1878, and _ > . _/ crimicoen vi > fpesatounatit o. W-mm. RW:%»:I’I’%" pek pemspapers Eut‘&.mom h.‘ 'A letter, W-I:I’ mmfi" .,"".,m"’,," i e .'.!."';EL m'hm m’= - ember 2tth, 1875, and _ Tliciga® the adrantage of recelving a raporigs seftititarms en ie in stt ie fs io srvom, ooo vrven bacer lncrvun en hsn se enaniont e t rain ntegny. in attnnen ds Bm omm s gage on‘the first National Hank, maq supsrior in value 14 the 're% der, prnol the same veing _';M:‘_, fi‘mâ€"g_fiw’ warded to eariy pw:hnu MONDAY, the 201 day of NOVEMBER, 1875 and orders for lmkf{-o:h should therefore ue mm al onceâ€"no Awnl'.unn by letâ€" :0? after ay, November can ba enâ€" ; 1000 of the Pocket Books are of the patented ._w--fi;- vwvâ€"’iâ€"â€"-v'w- w‘ bauk.l c RCB ZN nunm)fiw ; Amongst uhe and same time rmummmuh&#m:’m: Fyou obtain fully double the value of l-.-w you forward usand it depends on your what amount you ga‘n of the ONE.HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR MONEY thind I ms fiat the actual costof the mmunuine: t the . Th hayâ€" ing to at 6ncs reaiize the effeots ‘of the bank. %mmx tlaotg&xs he had po «l but mmmum and sell as the lot atcur own price, thereby enabling us tc realize ‘iflh’fiifi'fim‘"’fc"d’.‘"’"‘m&w" s in one sale, accapted our offer of $200,000 tor the los; after advertising same for sale for One mmmnnlond trade is not to be wondered at; notwithstanding that our offér was oneâ€" ‘Anid this 10o of Alieriskiom ontiny ‘of 81 only... t teatesisioen". * GBnULNE MORROCOO LBATERR â€" _ ‘ POCKET BDOK, »'Dogether‘wlm o?: inz ; Entitiing and giving the holder a share in , the am%fi'fzm,- parâ€"lacd Of the value ot f 4 ONE m&’%‘-’inougfun DOLLARS ‘The Company mgo to return to each purchaser at least, treble ‘I:fvum‘ ¢ Sive: <ev4 HOW CAN THIS BE ACCOMPLISEKED? .. Is a question many doubtiess ask themselves WMR*&.W»M l‘lln.lthnm"-uu-nl 12 h._-l bâ€"?.b- ki GIVING THE PURCHASERS Mrt to z;o-mm- of the profits that accrue on nm en« apeieniotinarecomit on se mane o Hoppaactoceâ€"/e 0 gaining a share in .: ... acsteh Lo 4 and other incidental expenses, THE UNION POCKET BOOK COMPANY P_-z'at;_my..él'f purchase the entire ::E?ug;oxd Mesars. . H. Mortond .& Co. '1@“’03’1‘!01“!3 (POOKET BOOKS.) ough pooket book batug m sls of Roat Sdrocto pocket book being made of r; to effect & ?odyew-h and havi g !a view the oid motto of the ho 18e, , _ _ OERTAIN PROFITS WITH QUICK RETURNS |_ CER PROFITS WITH QUICK RETURNS m;.::.iy have d.afaga on giving each Of this remunerative bar b & thil felouneraiye paneoil, o7 piring smy "a > o tR 'fia‘ 74 And 215 other onl % PRiZEA 0 _""fifl@fi’.%bfl. hi the purchssers and the l'.eg..lnk and ltr'-wn -llm and Ca AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES In order to clear the Stock"as soon as p‘b& 1 have decided to sell all the assortment : South Sea Seal, â€" _ . Persian Lamb,>~>, , Astrachan, d Baltic Seal, â€" . ' English Rabbit. GREAT ~â€"CHEAP SaALE 918 MONEY PRIZES» o+.« THE FIRST PRIZE BEING $20,000 CASH. Hats, Caps 40. at cost for cash,> + ‘«908â€"2m % [LDpositrs ow# aM6fRe iL positively close on HAT! HATS! HATS I TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCELN | 100,000 Given Away. Zlatters & F urriers. | ... 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., & Opposite the British Lion Hotel, March 12, 1875, i o MONTREAL AND OTTAWA. Ottawna, Oct. 5, 18 75. : Hats! Hats!! Mats !!! ‘. _ FOR THE {(MILLION. All our own Manufacture, and ty of jFu h c "° "R. JDEVLIN, J **Manufacturer ; H. HODGE 8S, JUST RECEIYVED ALL THE NEW STYLES FOR 1875, ; FUR JACKETS 0. _CO Tâ€"EP‘8,3 CHANCE FOR ALL. EVLIN‘S FUR DEPOT, WHE DRAWISG OF PRIZES LADIESY AND CHILDREN 8 RIDEAU ;:STREET, .. UNION BANK BLOCK. which in AT \ Evey Instrument Aarranted Five Years, § »CAFALOS DE MITHâ€" FULL / ; a , Descriptions, Frices & Testimonials (Made for Norrisi& Soper.) ONB.JG:"M‘W Qovml:n MHOUSE, OTTAWA. | FRIDAY, Sth day of October, 1875. HJS EXCELLENOY TAE Maiters Price. _ _ _‘ "Ourretail Price PDZ Ds £N ARMTCE TCOE LINGTON ‘the best and most convenieL Divery sinblesto Ss Soly hk tlet renit most satisiactory manner. â€" A Spooially made of Livery stabies in the olty. » > _ _ _ _ Pfl-m securing prompt attendance, and gglnhlo %."n ploase favor the nndersigned with a call. paly C W. COHAMPNRESS begs to draw the attention of his patrons and blic generaily to his extgh we ui8 .T uzopn h ~4 to C jng SS Lo 5"â€" o* Nataiatthours by Iexye Centre Town=Livery Etables. u%&g"""“"t Fony and Stgrnug brafte Purchases Livery Stables, Rideau Stroet, opposite Iéunasithsans dscb cccld . _Firs<â€"class horses and les at .A mmnm.mwm y P AND VEHICLES,! 0t be beaten. Carefu land attentive "-Eé'é‘r_?‘i'im in attendance when required. Oflleo : Victorin Buildings, Opposite Wester: . | ‘/ CBIGN â€"PAINTEE AND GRINER, Wellington Street, Negr Pooley‘s Bridge. PRINCE ORGANS, Ottawa, July Bavings‘ Department. Livery Stables, Carriages, March 11. 1874 BANK OF OTTAWA. Charles "W: Leonard, ‘~ The Victoria Stables LIVERY STABLES Agents ~Wanted every City, Town and County of the 11â€"2â€"75, i cfi .y] §iG aplreseâ€"a.," o Eg?i’a%fl!-igg SENT FREE ON APPLICATIOK, Bauk Hoticts, XCELLENOY T § i)ll'] Tos or ds cof Sathnnt LOWRIE RICE, 4 4 Fikieâ€" geer ‘â€" BROWNLEE & CO Carriages. Ne, &# TOWN PATRICEK RoBERTeOR, 1g 2513v Via ~New York, clos. every Monday Tussing, «ate po ~ mad Par Onuadinn Pine: cideo evity PÂ¥ 26y ‘at 12. 0 Poq-unmoh_t!'a. as + Arrival and Departure of Mails, $@m10.46a m. T Ottaws makes é:....m,-' t ie aerpapames from the Wespjarriving n Gigawea at ¢ 14 10% Site it hi goulht Rosipey wine singee The oi s rellahle, qulckm shet ald most direct CANADAâ€"CEN TRAL ALTERATIQON OF RUNNING sfi hiige Pip Gpaod Pramk Fra OTTAWA [RAILWAY, For Otftawa | via Brookville. TWO EXPRESS T lAWWS 9AILY. P Lhave i Brockyilie G:Tâ€" Junotion« 9.05 nam. .06 p.ms iss Neez p, | Brockville & Ottawa Railways No, | Presoott] _ Oonnesting wita. |artive in ~| Szainutesfuster than Ottews time, [ _ m; d48 ,._%'.'.'â€" + A@~ AllMails ar6plosed<by Montreal tim .sf40 Â¥ On and after FRIDAY, 1 [ L neen Sn dst OOrOBER, 1876, Oct. 8, 1675. 4 1200 P.M. 11,00 4.3 10,45 P.M. d _up ‘to ‘10,1b p.Â¥a, Will‘be sor Ratimas, by this train havé GOING NO# GOoING@ sOUOTH and . Rome &“:l tertown Reliways, ;1L15 r. u. Mabaging Director, Otta wa, for ‘Canadian sicamers p.M., in which only unâ€" née but may be on Sig, dovened mones Ti 1. N 13 on j #*u8 se +«»] 700 P.M¢ Arrive at 8.00 p.m. en Psn ariie sAE Priirnans wot, however, vikd 1. .endateqt 9 to w me -b:.o.‘_fi.‘ x foe. l".” of November, New «hHis.»EsJARDINS, â€"~ York " Gonoml‘A'pnt #. Mi Cltlzenstnsurm?i CiaPrlTiaL, . *\ 352000 GENERAL B00 Hrap Orprio® OFFICE: Russell House Blook. . _ . _ \t:awe, Rept: 16, 1875. e l ETNA : LIFE 4NSORANCE COMPMRY, nmoficfié&?nrl L BOOK BI NDEw Account. Book® Manufartnrar _ A‘nm #requ TB pa aw ap1 10 0,2 0320 ACCmAmOE ©COuPa®¥ of montreal. .. . ... j OTTAWA RIVER NAvIGATI )N OOMPNY, RICOHELIEBU wfi!mm "COMPaARNY,â€" %&. Coal and Waod for sele. t Fire and Marine Insurance Co * y\ S# TTRA NOR @fie en d‘&%fi&%m [,9 o °* IMPERIAL rm&mww‘ 0OM »ANÂ¥ . of London, K ad. J !_‘_‘j j voubyhon Fomge onssy Insvimores BUN MUTUAL ACOLDLNT INSURANOE FiRk, LFE & Miging mso it Ottawa, Jan. 28. l.l.l“‘:d“mflg_h (Fa A.~, awalre C "****Commincion aunagy. «ol Agent for the following first class Compante HAND IN . HAND q "MUTVLL s o _ No. 35 Russel! Fouse “'W U nc Wopeotaenet o o. ORFPIOR < « <=(> 4s e President : * 4* JOHN WINER, Req., Hamilton,. . "® BPARKS STREET, OTTAWwa MNook binders, pauP m meopmaing Eusurance. Viceâ€"Presidents : 11eRgy [ NC WB CANADA 6 for derritory :mot % @Sdbagem his late ty the face w denly, tha .iS_- insult he w-'l- terrible « crrcks dis ;-dh-gu qrdinary C buffetied nursdry, & in this #q490 or vibrate tered the } him : lhis 1 up more tory and had serv ways of ADG