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ts ! T #% #% ## 13 ts t 11 i it We have appotmted Mxr. S. N. Cuvren, of Port Hope, Ontario, Sole Agent in the Dominion of Canada, for Tas Tixss and Tus Desates oF Parâ€" LLiveNt, Orders and Subscriptions for whirr he is authorized to receive ‘on our Convict Labourâ€"John Creighton Notice to the Public. OPTaWA, SaATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1875, SELECTIONS FROM 4 VOGaBULARY. When the " Vocabulary of Abuse " | comes to be writtenâ€"as no doubt it will | be some dayâ€"there is one set of author» | ities which the enterprising compiler who takes the job in band will certainly have occasion frequently to refer toâ€"One source which will never fail him when a .difficulty arises, The Toronto Mail was &t one time conspicuous for the liberality with which it bespattered its opponents with mud, and since they have been thrown into the cold shades of opposition the whole and party to which it belongs seem to have given themselves . up to e aristocratic pastime. It is therefore needless to say thit the source from which the author . of the work to which we have reâ€" ference will draw so much of his information, will be the pages of the Opposition press of the present dayâ€"the speeches of Opposition politicians as there DLD ADYVERTISEMENTS INSERTEDZIN LisT. 4 What exposure could call a blusK to the brazen cheek of Alexander Macâ€" kenzie T Pe a "Inâ€" its (the Globe‘s) endeavours to whitewash the foul character of its Managing Director, it applies the brush too lavishly and indiscriminately." _ _ d public plnnA pocrites an f Exposed hypocrites s _ 4 Lxgoood derers. . "They are incapable, from a long career in corruption, of experiencing the sensa> tion (of shame.)" " A ring (which included a member of the Cabinet and two other members of Parliament) being formed to swindle the country." _ . ul _ "The scheme was fraudulent and most discreditable to every one connected with i%" * We could give a score or two more, but the abose specimens will suit. From the Organ of a party conficted of one of the mdst notorious acta: of corruption on recordâ€"an act whi h called for the conâ€" demuation of the press and public on both sides of the Atlanticâ€"an act without a parallel in the history of Canadaâ€"this miight very naturally be expected. It comes as near the sublime effort of Mr. John Beverley Robinson, the member elect for West Toronto, as anything we have seen for some time. reported, and the effusions of Opposition editors. Let us take the GCifizen of last evening as an example, and in an ediâ€" torial of about half a column we find the following list of choice epithets, used to embody what is believed by that journal to be the opinions of Conservatives re« garding the present Government, and the language into which, if they only had it at command, they would put those opinâ€" ions :â€" "It has been demonstrated that the country has been dbfrauded of $300,000 that his relative might pocket a handâ€" some commission.‘" _ The organâ€"inâ€"chief of the Conservative party rejoices at having found one Reâ€" form journal, the Hamilton Times, conâ€" démning what, with a keen sense of humour, it calls the "big push" letterâ€" that is, the now well known letter adâ€" dressed by Senator Brown to Senator Simpson. We are not surprised at the Mail grasping at . such straws. Corâ€" ruption publicly charged and proven beâ€" fore Parliament brought down to con: demnation and disgrace its own party) and it is quite natural that it should now‘ display the weakness of overâ€"anxiety to turn the like potent agency against its opâ€" ponents. Our contemporary, however, should exercise discretion that would point out to it the folly of maniâ€" festing too ~great a desire to condemn its opponents rather than to do justice in the premises, thereby exposing an animus utterly inconsistent with the public good and repugnant to those who desire to know the truth and to be guided by it. Before comparing the " big push " transaction with the Pacific Scandal outâ€" 1 HE FOOLISHNEsS OF SOME PREACHING. rage, the Mail should make sure that the world is us simple as it takes it to be when it ventures to read it alesson on the subject of corruption, its evidences, and its enormities. As for the Hamilton Times, its reflections upon Mr. Brown on account of his letter to Mr. Simpson amount only to this, that they afford proof that our contemporary still clings to an old habit of striving to pass for something belter than its neighbours. The letter to Mrt. e Tiinmes. <Wia® Simpson is not inconsistent with what was known, at the time it was written, to be the practics of both parties, Reform:â€" ers and Conservatives. Both parties, it is well known, raised funds for election pur poses, and to that extent we are, and always bave been, willing to admit that both parties stand at par. But the great act of corruption, with the breach of pubâ€" lic trust which it involved, is what Parâ€" liament condemned, and what stands upon record against the Conservative party over and above petty contributions o! private funds to election expenses, that, at the time, were universally regarded, as merely casual, We cannot imagine why, as â€" suggested by the Times, Mr. vâ€" Raverilsements. ure Irish Prieze always in Stock, 1. W. KENNY & SONS AMerchant Tailors, and Outfitters, Sparks Street, Ottawa. MAOLEAN- ROGER & Co i prighah a to Bir John‘s man when "reforâ€" CHOICE TBIS « at the same time expréss his disapproâ€" bation of Mr. Brown‘s letter." If t.hm‘ hmthing.xoopfiomuy-inguhr in Mr.| Brown‘s letter, that gentleman can answer ; for himeolf as well without as with disap, | probation from his friends. At any rate, Mr. Blake, we take it, would be the last ‘ man to injure his party and weaken its | induence for good by pointing out the | casual errors of individual members, {for whose action neither he nor his party, but the individual in question, can be held responsible, especially when those casual errors were merely of a piece with a prac« tice that was universal, and that deâ€" prived one . side of the right to ‘cast the first stone at the other. The simulated . virtuousâ€"mindedness of the Times will doubtless not hurt Mr. Brown to any extent, and will bhardly find an imitator in Mr, Blake. At any rate we shall see. In the meantime we shall prefer to believe that Mr. Brown‘s letter to Mr. Simpson had nothing whatever to do in affecting the West Toronto elec tion. . 6 tuk CaSE OF THE REV. D. J. MACDONNELL 3 When proceedings were firste t:ken by tlie Toronto Presbytery against the Revâ€" D. J. Macdonell, pastor of St. Andrew‘s Churgh of that city, for holding and hay ing preached heretical doctrines, in & sermon reported in the Mail, we regarded the action as a simple persecution, growâ€" ing out of the frankness with which the m uiess rey. ‘gentleman was accustomed to ex: | _ press himself regarding the firality of the Confession of Faith as a standard of belief. The Epirit manifested by the moâ€" 6 derator and the majority of the clergyâ€" men: before whom Mr. Macdonnell lp-‘1 peared, however, was vyery clear evidence that no persecution was intended. ‘The | ( case at present stands thus:â€"In the | ® sermon which formed the ground of indictâ€" : ment, Mr. Macdonnell discussed | the | ] question as to whether the punishment of | : the unredeemed is set forth in the Scripâ€" tures as eternal, or whether it is taught |. that even the damned shall be finally restored. As reported, he was understood to hold the latter view, and upon this assumption he was cited to appeéar before | the Court of first jurisdiction in the church, . to â€" answer to the charge. \‘Tue reporter was at fault in respect of | ‘| some of the most material points in the | .\ sermon. The preacher certainly disâ€" cussed the question of final restoration as | | alleged, quoting passages of Soripture | which appeared to him to favour the idea, | and placing them alongside of other pasâ€" 1 sages which he admitted inforred the eternity of future punishment; but he distinectly denies having expressed a deâ€" cided opini on either one way or another.. There the matter stands in the meantime, i and Mr. Macdonnell has been given to. the meeting of the Presbytery immediateâ€". ly pregeding the donvocation of the General Assembly to deciae which doo: trine he feels bound in cons¢ience to accept. As to the heresy of wl‘\ioh Mr. Macdonnell has been acoused, except to say that it would be yery conven%n’t and comforting could we only belidvé it, it is not the province of a secular journal to say a word.. However much liberality in all thing} is to be admired and commended,it is clear there is a point at which it ends aid loogseniess of principle begins. ‘The Presbyterians have interpreted the Bible after a certain fashion, different in some essential respects from other religious bod.es, and in that interpretationâ€"the Westminster Confession ot Faithâ€"thev have embodied their accepted viaws upon certain disputed doctrinal points. That this latter is a grand mistake has freâ€" quently been made clear, and one: clergyâ€" m;; ;pe:king in regard to Mr. Macdonâ€" nell‘s case, very nppu-Opfigtely contrasted the policy of the Methodists upon the same subject with that of the P resbyâ€" teriaus, and remarked that the former had in this way stgered clear o‘ many unâ€" profitable disputations which, had from . time to time ‘harassed the latter . But the f*zt remains that the Presbyterian Church ‘has certain standards of /faith _ aud / doctrine to which it is mecessary its members should subscribe, aund it will be admitted the question of the eternity of future punishment is one which the Church Courts have a right to insist shall be similarly regarded by every individual as well as every clergyman within their communion. . Mr, Macdonnell had not come to a conclusion when he last exâ€" pressed himself on the subject. . Let it be hoped, for the sake of the peace and prosâ€" perity of the Church with which he is connected, and the union of whose scat. | tered and disjointed parts he did so much to bring about, that he will be able to reconcile himself to its â€" accepted tenets. There is, however, no room to fear, respected and influential although the pastor of St. Andrew‘s Church is, that his secession from the Pmbyt.erim[ fold would be the cause of any serious or lasting injury, if indeed its effects would extend beyond the limits of his own vongregation. Mtr. Macdonnell‘s mistake was in publicly raising a doubt upon a subject regarding which he was still in doubt himself, which can scarcely be said to be the legitimate mission of the spiritual overseer of any congregation. The plea that it would have been an act moral cowardice to have passed the subject over in silence does not hold good, especially as he took counsel with none of the more matured minds among his fellow clergymen beforé stating his difficulties . to the people. From the spirit in which Principal Uaver, undoubtedly one of the foremost eccles lasticalscholars in Canada, dealt with the whole matter, and the manner in which Mr. ~Mactiounell accepted his counsel, there need be no fear that a rupture will be brought about without â€" sufficient cause. . There was just one exception to this excellent rule, in the person of the Rev. Mr. Robb, pastor of Cooke‘s Church, Toronto. This gentleman appears to have come to Canada with the impression that it was his special province, on all avail« able occasions, to create a sensation. His belief in himself seems unbounded, and is only equalled by his capacity to1 work division and mischief, He may find out by and by that his proper sphere is pot this free and) tolerant country, and that his attempts " to make a noise in the world" are not very much ap ciated. He is one of those who deligh in being opposed to everything. He opposed to the use of any other than the Psaims of David in the services of the church, he was opposed | to the Union, he was opposed to meeting n Aulvis Ausessi . Admins f him ever since he came to this country | except the attack. made upon the Catho‘ | lis procession, which every Protestant ‘ clergyman in Toronto denounced but himâ€" | self, We have no need of immigrants of Mr. Macdonnell in a calm and Christian spirit, and in fact he has been opposed to every thing that has been occurring around MemARO Se O N0 The Kiltor destres It to be‘!munetly;unneuwod vhat, while inserting the eommnnications of Corres; ondents, he is jIn no way to be held reepoisible for the {'oplulmu exp: essed therein. . Mr Robb‘s class ; we have but too many of his kind already. Sir,â€"In the inlerest.{of morality, not to. say decency, I think that some of your city contemporaries might be & little more ‘careful in their selections from the Amerâ€" ican press. I have always encouraged my children to read tue daily paper, and to interest theniselves in its contents, but lately I nave become ositively afraid to have some newspaperq read in the family cirole, there is so much that is filthy in the details of crime, and so much that is profane in the attempts at wit. .2 We enR TLE Lo BivaiHian NEWSPAPER SELECTIONS To the Editor of the TIMES: n o pi004 dn B aca flsb thdcs: Aindberset a * No useful purpose is served by familiarâ€" ‘ izing the public mind with vice in its most revolting form, for, the expetience of all time proves that the reading of criminal records, instead of deterring peoâ€" ple from vice, has the very opposite tendency. 4 = It is unnecessary that [ should lengthen ‘out my remarks on this unpleasant subâ€" ject. _ I but express a growing sentiment ‘in this community when I say that we 11fi . ffh 3 (coomatmtnts Eesns & desire, in our no;-pm)er literature, less sensation and less reckless profanity. Yours, _ BISHOP LEWIS‘ SERMON AT TME CHURCH CONGRESS. Dear Siz,â€"In my last I referred to the Church Congress at §bokoupon~'1‘rent, and the Bishop of Ontario, having preach:â€" ed on the occasion. Since then I have received in English paper containing his Lordship‘s sermon. The text was Acts xv, 28 verse, * For it ssemed good unto the Holy Ghost, and to us to lay upon you no greater burden than these necessary things.‘ The sermon, throughout, was an alvocacy of missionary work, craving assistance for that work, and the unity of the Church also formed a chief subject. At the close of ‘ the service, " the offertory followed, the proceeds being given to the Bishop of Ontario‘s College for training candidates for holy orders." Where is the Colloge? | It may be in existence, but I cannot nd | { out where it is locatedâ€"or is there a misâ€" . take ? The unity of the Church was | both strongly and ably advocated by Bishop ‘Lewis and many other divines, prominently, the President of the Conâ€" gress, the Bishop of Lichfield. The latter (referring to the conferences held at ‘| Cologne and Bonn) said with a fervour | which deeply stirred the feelings of his audience, "surely the dawn is brightening ‘in the East; between us and Rome there [ lay an imgusnblo barrier, but from the |â€"Eastern Churches we were divided by three words only." â€"Bishop Lewis in adâ€" | vocating the unity of the Uhurow:md :â€"â€" To the Editor of the TIMES Ottawa, Nov. 12. © The apostolic Erincigle will ensure to us all that we ought to demand, substanâ€" tial unity with ciroumstantial variety (or half a dozen creeds in one. Church, as Bishop Lewis has before admitted to be the case in his Church), A Panâ€"Anglican Synod, representing provinces thus conâ€" stituted, mootini at stated intervals, not for legislation, but for counsel, would maintain the visible unity of the Church ; resolutions and gutorll letters from such a body on suc E:At 3uealionl as the revision of our authorized version of the Holy Scriptures, or the Creeds and Artiâ€" cles of our Communion, would then exâ€" greu such a consensus of the whole hurch as would be irresistible, and a great step would be gained towards Cathoâ€" lic unity by the existence of a council which: might speak with lut.horit{y on sush absorbing topics as that of our communion with the Eastern Church and i our duty towards the Old Catholic Reforâ€" mation." | Now; if the above extracts do not mean the establishment of an English Catholic Church (not Prot.e&t:nt), which would get the ?eople under the thumb of the clergy, or of the Church, which is the same thing, or of the Church, which is the same thing, I should like to know what th:{ do mean ? Both of the prelates nam a‘vocate union with the Eastern or Greek Church, and Bishop Lewis ‘510“ so far as to say that he would joyfully concede the I:i- tion of "Patriarch" (Pope) to the h« bishop of Canterbury. All very nicely cut snd dried, right reverend gentleman, but it will be some time before you get the people of the Church of: England to think as you do, or to be led by you and your clergy into such an arrangement _ Now let us see what is the creed of the Eastern or Greek Church, with which | these gentleme: seem to think union so | desirable, and between whose creed and that of the Church of England the only | difference is " three words." _ In 'fi:nenl it may be inferred, from the fact that the Greek Church receives the first seven councils, that in all the controversies reâ€" arding the Trinity and Incnm$n, the sreeks are agreed with the Western Catholics in accepting as a rule of faith, not only the Bible (including the Apooryâ€" | ha), but also the traditions jof the ghurch and the testimony of the Fathers, among whom they â€" regard | with special _ venerationâ€" _ Bazil, | Greâ€" gory, of Nazianzsum, and tom. They admit the Seven Sacraméunts u' received by the Roman Church, vis, Bapâ€" tism, Confirmation, Eucharist, P nn.noe,l Extreme Unction, Holy Orders, aad Maâ€" | trimony. Baptism and Confirmafion are administered in immediate coj tion, [ even in the case of infants. They admit the real presence of Christ, the ; ubâ€" stantiation of the elements, the r{xtu tory sacrifice, the adoration of ost, auricular confession, priestly lution and penitential works, and admif indul gences as useful and applicable |to the dead. They also admit the inte ion of Saints and the invoking of the Holy Virgin Mary, They iny before pictures, which they hold in high honour, and on which they lavish the most costly ornaâ€" ments of gold, jewels, &c. They use the sign of the cross habitually, conâ€" vents and monasteries ‘are numerous, Such is the creed of the Church| which the Bizhops of Lichfield and Ontatio, and others beside t.hemhcomider it desirâ€" able the Church of England should unite with, while to union with the Church of Rome there is an “imgc-nblo barrier." ‘Iuhould really like to know what it is which is in the Roman lhthtmfihioh is not included in the Greek c T Most probably " Papal infallibility " and the «* immaculate conception," but if they can swallow all the former, by an effort they might bring the.uselves to bolt the two latter aleo, and the sooner they and such ut.hoydo-o,mdg over to Rome, the more pure will be the atmosphere: of the Corrcspondcuck. Church of England. The nulject?l‘ " woman‘s work in the church " also formed a matter of discus» sion at the Congress. The, Rev. Mr. Carter, of Clewer (the author of Archdercon Lauâ€" der‘s celebrated Sunday School wrork) warmly advocated the work of " Sisterâ€" hood‘s" as the most excellent,involving as it did the whole dedication of the life to God (cloistered Nuns) ; while Canon Gore preferred the " Deaconess" to the " Sisâ€" terhood." P . Now as the "Priest of St. Albans" is ‘said to advocate the "Sisterhood," I don‘t see why we should not have both. Let the " Priest of St. Albans" take the * Sisterhood," and * The Archdeacon " the "Deaconess‘‘ Order â€" under their ‘charge, and there will be no necessity then for, Protestant children to be sent to Roman Catholico Convents to be eduâ€" Orfawa, Nov. 12, 1875, THF TIMES OTTAWA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13,; 1875. FIRE, LIFE & MARINE INSURMKCE "T 5o oLR AusAOY. â€"~ _ Agent for the following first class Companies : EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY BAQUVRCERED CCE Gratan â€" Accata over £26.000 â€" of the Uu‘ted States, Assets over $26,00¢ 1MPERIAL FIRE INSURANOE COMrPANY of London, England, Capital: $11,000,000 > DOMINION_PLATE GLASS INSURANCE COMPANY of Montreal. ~ SUN MUTUAL ACCIDENT IN SURANCE COMPANY of montreal. , OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATL N COMP‘NY. RICHELIEU NaAVIGATION COMPANY. TA, Coal and Wood for s«le. CaANADA Fire and Marine Insurance Co HEAD OFFICE GEQRGE RNACK, s Mayor of ;fif&i‘, of Hami{lton, D, THOMPBON, Esq., M. P., & County of Haldimand. OHAS. i. CORY, Kaq., Manager,. E, C, W. MacCUAIG, â€" ¢ Agent for Ottawa Valley,. QFFICE: Russell House Block. Uttawa, Sept. 18 1875, ___ _ _ Citizens Insurance Co‘y. CaPITAL, | .. â€"__ §2,000,000. ucorporated 1874. York Steet, near Sussex Street, _ OTTAWA. s Vl\ RE Fir®, Lur®, Insurance Co. T. SUTTON, ® & No. 36â€" Russell House Bleck, Sparks St. ROOKS & STATIONERNY ARTHUR L. HOLMES, Of general Literature. asâ€"well as Colle; Fublic School. Text Books an mchool Utensiis. . Ottawa, Jan. 23. HAS. DESJARDILNS, Wi1ll be foand every article used in the office or family. j THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE Will always be kept in stock. A yery large cholce of Bibles Hymn Books, 4 _ Church Services, &0. & 4ss San. 9, 1875 BEST SX CORD EXTRA QAVALTY, This BPerlor Cotton is PERFECT I MAKE. SOFT FINISHED, EXTRA SMOOT ELABTIC and VERY STRONG, which come bined with FREEKDOM FROM KNOTS give it al the qualiites requisite for | A there are "ANCHOR BRAN3" Best SIX CORD EXTRA Quality WESLEYAN GCONFERENCE, TORONTO, Childrens‘ Rubbers at 35 ete. Misses‘ _ â€"._ _ * n.?.r lipg Ladies‘ Long Rubber at $1.50.7 Aud other goods at proportionately low prices, 4 lot of al km°mm;r Lamb‘s Clearing Sale Ottawa, Be 1pt,3, 1875 TREES, SHRUBS, &c mrmm.?n:v-fi !(urul' ries att 8 Reocl g:-d Auinets, Province of Quebec, has @#e | . AN AGENOY 1N OTTAWA,. Ehnmmpplyd #ruit s and Ornamenta Shrubs. ‘These Trees being ralsedâ€"in Lower Canada, are preferable to those from American. Nurse» ‘ President : JOHN WINER, Keq, Hami!iton, Viceâ€"Presidents : ries, being thoroughly f‘.uf.”pm"& stand 8@ w Bpecially Manufactare1 fr use on the SEWfN G MACHINE. HE Compagnie Gounsrale des » . o Armmtian who se u0e the Pr A. a‘Asphaites, who are now the Proprieâ€" tors of the w-w“ . Mines of e mont Sey ssel, are now to supply to contractors an# others, the uce of these .mines, either in shape of the, natural Government has " specified, the Pyrimont Seyssel Asphal as the one. pertuiss» th? qreqtniorn evpicensorprrrqâ€"lavrl es n Rock, or in the form of Mastic, for use in the Dominion of Canada, at GaE» TLY® REDUâ€" %P&u& the Foot in Paris, and a large proportion of the E';'.Ee_mf!'_'f:& City, are paved with the above 4 peenls frompait ce en ce ittiviinan tor A 0 good standing brfi.‘:zl- in &ho_mnm cities and towns throughout the Dominion. _ __.___ _ rge proportion of the Carriage in that ues enerenm en an ons Government has 'Nflfl:l';;- "!"!"_‘ _ Applications ‘for further -m._w_w m ay 1‘ addressed to W. 0. CA 10 & Palmerston Buildings, Old &ME&.\, Ke O HAND IN FHAND WMUTVZLL _ LARK & CO., . ashade over first cost, at Lamb‘s Clearing le, ‘In faet you can â€"ave lots of money by ying your feet wear at Lamb‘s Ol ‘m nich will be opened to the public m meé, as the stock is fast disgpy earing. Aoaood portunity for buying out a go0d well esâ€" ollshed business, â€" Personal application to March 10. 1875. BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, Has opened at 38 Sparks Street, EASONABLE, ITNSUrANLE. IN STATIONERY ANCHOR MILLS, Keopt by allLeading T‘ry.Goods Houses PYRIMONT SEYSSEL : ASPHALTE General Agent ° First Class Machine Sewing, 1875. ere are several makes and utwm“ ot CLARK & CO8S COTTON, for with a%omm.mmn*‘ BOOKS BOOTS & SHOES om > + + Hanmliton, Ont. CAPIT AL, $1,000,000, e lot of slippers, at cost and under, Ottawa 8. bet King and Neilson Sts PAISLEY, . Would call attention to their Temporary. Ofllcos Acoipext axp Gvaraxtss. R. C. W. MaoCUAIG, Agent, Ottawa and Viciaity. Charter Perpetual J. W. MeRAWY, Mathewman‘s B} COAL 304 5f 1875. Htatters & KFurriers.| South Sea Seal, . Persian Lamb, Astrachan, Baltic Seal, * All our own,Manufacture, and }~ ! ty Of [FUT | _ w op a MPNKSS begs to draw the attention Guaranteed. olnth\)n.mdmpanmmlyw“ LooÂ¥ R‘ J' DEWN' Otiebl ve z. es : k GREAT CHEAP SaALE Felt, Silk ‘and l‘l‘l% Mats and T9 Waterproof Coats, Umbrelias, &C., AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES ! Ottawa, Oct, 5, 1875. FOR THE MILLION. wonin s TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCEL °| Hats! Hats!! Mats !!! mmn,mnnfncwn, and }) | ty of [Fur w. on. * . r u. Devpin | Cmm 5 @ acturer , MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, Live Ottawa, Oct. 5, 1875. sel9 _ Hats! Hats!! rMats !!! |pgroms« FOR THE MILLION. yig waue, womnie A TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCELK °| Cent zz=* Ottaws HREAT CH[EAP SaLE | =â€"= m 3 Folt, Silk ‘and .".E'IJ MHats and CapS, | â€"â€"â€"â€" Waterproof Coats, Umbrellas, &C., » AN AT ‘.ABTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES ! B | A‘r Not!ce r ® wka 0. C O T ES , |gims _ RIDEAU,.STREET, esd UNION BANK BLOCK. . {n order to clear the Stock"as scon as possible _ortaw I haye decided to sell all the assortment of Hats, Caps 40. at cost for cash. *«908â€"2m Bu ramt HTATS! HATS !| note FUR JACKETS EVLIN‘S FUR DEPOT. ‘LADIES® AND »cHILDRENfi HAT! HATS! HATS ! ha ©400,000 POR 000 PORTMONIES (POCKET BOOKS.) of the best manufacture and mmb nality, m pocket book being nirde of oroeco her; to effect a ?oedyelursnoo sale and havi g in view the ol motto of the house, Tgmm rnm.r’l:s wgo?d:lm‘ nfrmzn o e company have on giving ea individual purchaser &# or thi cvative barentn. uy givt s rem unerative n ng a O%E HUNDRED TKO%BJD Dou.m #18 MONEY PRIZES. THE FIRST PRIZE BEING $20,000 CaSH. hi 2d at 4 j# 10,000 _( vi‘ ma :(« /4 "* 000 _« And 2815 other money‘ Tfllofl as hfiaw% vie : % PB.]I_ZES O“F $ m OAEH.,IA“ H. The above Flw with the cost of advertising and other incidental xpenses, GIVING THE PURCHASERS Twoâ€"thirds of the profits that accrue on the en« tire eale, and to enable evor{‘ono to have an equal lhmln'.‘eptomrw ‘the certainty of nodvln(‘u‘hlo the value for their small in« vestment and the further opportunity of surely gaining a share in : Â¥ TCO O Codesrirmvan nu $100 000. mR s tR THE DISTRIBUTION OF $100, And this too : y tha riskless outfny %uly The Union Posket Book Company will deliver free to nfimidron on receipt of one doliar. A GENUILNE uonao&xr LEATHER POCKET BOOK, Together with a CoUPON TICKET, Htluln;andglvhg::?holg:r a share in (the * 2818 cABunf’mzm. , Of the m&e value of ONE NDREKED _ THOUSAND â€" DOLLARS UUBRKNOY. The Company guaantee to return to each purchaser at least, mt;eble the value for his mey. HOW CAN THIS BE ACCOMPLISE®D ? Is a question many doubtiess ask themselves and foreseeing this, we offer the following Incid 100,000 Given Away. March 12, 1875, _ The Trade assignes, anxlous to dispose of ANQ e e, anx realize on the entire siock of the b.nk:.ugl in one saie, accepted our offer of $200,000 tor the lot; after advertising same for sale for one month, and not receiving a single offer, which in the present depression of business of almost total stagnation of trade is not to be wondered at; notwithstanding that‘ our ofler was oneâ€" third lass that the actual cost of the mapufacâ€" ht ht se realiee. the_effoots «O the. baith. ing to at once realize the effects of the bankâ€" 10g PP T UUUE ELE aP: h a amaiÂ¥ter ut mpu‘.lntbe interests of the creditor: he bad no wl rnsuvobntwmtnmnmruxlun- the lot at cur ~wn price, thereby. enabling us to the lot at cur ~wn price, thereby enabling us io DISTRIBUTE IN PRIZES $100,000 Amgoeinege e meat ie c evenint retain & 3 ou obtain fully doubie the value of .he amount JUST RECEIVED ALL THE STYLES FOR 1875, you forward us, and it depends on your luck what amount y.c’m gain of thp: oNE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAX MONEY . The sale will “IP elose on MONJJAY, the 241 day 0t NOVEMBER, 1875 and ers for pooket therefore 1e arded us at onceâ€"no & by let< r Saturday, November can be enâ€" tertained. , } 1000 of the Pocket Books are ‘of the patented mnnunommlm in value to the remainâ€" der, the re of the same being $3, and tne&e will be“ormded to early purchasere un s s Thgm that send te orders wrl.&ler‘;np the advantage of T; ng a guperior A & 1 Remittances can be sent us dw one Or any number of pocket books by post of fice orders, or green. backs in registered letter ‘ OHANCE FOR ALL. by express, 616. x ‘Post Office orders and draits to be made able in favour of Frank Stewart (the : wUIS 20 dWVUMI NP AARC PRA ‘s M ) Post Orfice orders to be w a w&ufl'fim«.rmmmfiu on the first Nationai Hank, _ _______ WiHL taxe ‘phace 41 the compana‘e ie iD Peacts duock Pnfanite Hitate o: Pe ember 2ith, THE WINNING NUMBERS 7 Will be advertised in this Journal and the pric. ?-lrhnudfihhnd New York newspapers Raturday, November 27th. wmm’:fi' dnns.- backs, or by ; green ofleoadflpelreglund letter, by Mon ‘s morning maiis, November @, or if preâ€" ferred prizss can be seut by express, orâ€" in.any ts bo monfenoeec en when Aeweraing same en en order: for pooket h&:. â€" REMEMBER THIS IS NO LOTTERY, But a bmrdcmlne-mlc{nem founded on a true finuncial tasis w! enables the Com#« pany to convert into money an Otherwise sup/ plus stock, and this too with good profit to Opposite the British ’Kl’ni stock, and this 100 WIML _ BUT th the; purchasers and themselves, Eo MB EMOT TCMX ARLEL ns um & lredy clearance stock which in the rrusn'i k: may ons ue sopmomating ainined | 0 l." Oi can. 8 pefiobemtatte meot,poceve noue, io s of the Intrinsically worth in retail trade at the lowest rate of from $3 to $4. * This is an opportani SMM not: be let chanog?' ;'gn:mm e 7 ane -.du:p.olhnl of !ealmg a share 1:1.:31‘»,«»0 at the mn;nfl'; eant on of $1 (one for which they 16« odvofi?uue three ioid and thole':llwml:t this fortutituous chance escape them e anly themselves to blamoe. i w%m replied to ncm mto- nodvg ders inmediately wm will prevent dln.p: pointment and receive proi pt attention, Bomermb.l;. gver%“pno \hsmona OxE Domâ€" l: fi?n&'&"i.nfi"n’n’n Pock®T g:ox ‘Of the vaiue of from $3 10 $4 avd & GOUPON, givâ€" ‘ w;,mummmamfl Address all orders, â€"letters, 6104 __ _ _ ‘ u&gfi East C ofuer Oth and Loclst Bts., & â€" Phii in, Po P,. 8.â€"Drawing absolute o..“&"""m:‘au ov: 3];.: 24th. o(M mmm&n:bl: ihe remote um-a':nzn;a' a sligut m...’z.‘?":m“"".,. wl%‘ may be made proportionately trom prices, aln Ottawa, Uct. Mtb, 1895, 2000024 w4 . t ~ _ Manfffactu MONTREAL AND OTTAWA. English Rabvit.| LIVERY STABLES zes with the cost of advertising wolidtiedy (hor ail Bjath o Spongs o# D GE S . 100 on Wednesday, Nov east Cakes Lion Hotel. Livery Stables, ll‘cn: Street, opposite | Firsâ€"class hom= and o.flm vehicles at & moment‘s noti6e, aud on reasonable terms," _ | LEDDWEUENDAQ URC ETT MeRRR AEmMIO CAE CCIY LAve lhblu'{nt.hu_l'-!- Pflumum good lâ€"hrml" attendance, and: reasonable rates, W please favor the undersigned with a call. N.B.â€"Horses boarded and groomed in the mt satiefactory manner. .A speclalty made of which cannot be beaten. Ugrefu land abfen"‘v6 Drivers alwsys in attendance when required. Conveyances can be Lad at all hours by leayâ€" jng orders at the j Centre Town Livery Stables. ANOVIOU TD SICTCD a Emc cent on the subscribed Capital Stock of the Bank of OttaWa, vfllheduo-ndp‘mlflho ofleootthsaunt.mmuol:{,ul ‘AY, the Temhd.ng;iuooember s Order of the Board, . 3 TLivery Stables, Carriages, AND VEHICLES,!. Bnouo- L ll:l’;lrl eCR T -t.mâ€""â€"._o;fl_ aven per cen! &unum, upon paid l tal Btock of wnm,mthocumntg:r has been dnchndlnmd will be payable at office oi the Bank, in this city, on and. after Wednesâ€" d%uw M‘W"!::' neXxt e Transfer Books will be closed from the BrITIsX Lio® HoTkL. Ottawa, July 2, 1875 ‘ITUI tC u-in-\n-u An EUV .,--â€"‘_‘I E_ $9tars wi be pell ar the Bank in this ity, on Wednesday, the Eight day of December next. The Chair will e taken at Twelve o‘clock: eaaas en in laks T Fraser, Gilmour, 1 A Gene James M-eunn,‘&%lolzgldans is g%lw&" &on._ L. B. _t_)lg_mvh‘__l_._l:._‘l: Not!ce is hereby given that a call of Ten " Po B IUTIIEON" Snbnts long and Sold.. _ _ _____ Savings‘ Department. Ottawa, Nov. 9, 1875 Notice is bereby given that a dividend of PIANO â€" FORTES, ORGANS, &c. MATHUSHEK PIANO "%m»‘i.“"ao:."mi"%:a is in the unantmens _ ol hroae aad s melloe" Pase > . timonials® sent free, and _ .comparison invited. â€" . fi the cataiogue We Ahe makâ€" ooo piiesnrtoe dinerent insiraisonte, nod our retail prices.op rétail prices.oppâ€"site al which our AgeUlS ‘CaM sell &g:‘m. flnmm have no agents we will suply taem at the prices named : BANK OF OTTAWA. LOWRIE RICE Interest Allowed on Deposits, The Victoria Stables m'z'w'o h:nm nfi}:w;&ii: ons n meresapray best mediam: wfi-d,phnoh-?h mk';::.ll have agraffe treble : Makers Price. uur Retall Price. WNo.4 1 medium, 7 octaye, $400 | .. ++« / $88h, ANK OF OrTAWA. ANK OF OTTAWA. Every Instrument: Warranted Five: Years, NORRIS & SOPER, 0.‘ 8, T octmve, $3 ° ... _ $3%0 Descriptions, Frices & Testimonials 11«2â€"75, mt:udoml: #. ® '“w?% MBank â€" Roticc®. By Order of the Board, _ Carriaggts. the Bank of B. N. America, l-sr.mohgnandnutmwm The Fischerâ€" Piano. IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Ottawa, Bept, 0, 1875. T4. 14 © Oldest and bestâ€"56,000 in use, Makers Price. Our retail, Price sn a Pojes"grsont" 1 Miayiiga PRINCE :ORGANS. MATHUSHEK y C o'fic“'&'&';u?%" } $=A4 FULL AGRAFFE AND TRICHORD, BROWNLEE & OO La Belle Piano. Agents=© Wanted every City, Town and County of the idialetld sfé@fi%fimg A, of CATALOGUE WITH FULL SENT FRKE ON APPLICATION. NORRIS : & . SOPER, dfi + _~duun . of women / Anooel P -m;flh:: d on Deposits. DIREQTORS Office : Ne. T H E Ugrefu land attentive P. ROBERTSON PATRICK RoBERTSON, AGENTS WAKTED osite Wesreri Buildings. "sâ€"_ OTTAWA RAILWAY, 10RONTO. 2b18v 2090114 6 Tl’lul‘l'. um The ol C reliahie, hest and most dire6t | | 41; orders for Book® rogu‘> Ing printed noadings T to all potnis earofully gitended to. t ie "flngv-- ‘$aly * # siny ALTERATION OF| RUNNING And acceleration of traing. o‘"‘#nlwm”g e elthocloig atha !: i Prescolt Junotion. at Prescott Junction. mt EPCRERET TR OICALL I’nflmnc“(hnmlfl,lfld‘i Bure comnection with (#!ldfm' and from both East and W est. 4 %m.-mun‘-nymm Trains are run on Mentreai Time. Of uniform guage with the Grand Truok * | GBNEBBAL CANADA CEN T RAL Brockville & Ottawa Railwa}s Uttawa Brockviile R&m\).%a m.: Train from (Otawe wamikce close connection with Grand ‘Trank EKxpross Train ‘or the Wo}::fi p.n4. yay~4.05 p.m. rom Brockville makes â€" @BB TT PTNT TNAS Asoud rannle â€"dccoteiik Zme ET OM Ascondt ow slose connestion ih Graed Truok ix m:gfignm. :-:..mm;mm‘d'fll :odnmm.;mm:m boat Trains run On real time. ____ For Ottawa via. SrockÂ¥llle. TWOo £K °PRESS T tAUDWNs PAILA. LEAYVE ©_ 7 Oct. 8, 1875. P°"*"* orFLOE OTTAWA, & Arrival and Departure of Mails, 22 0 0 0 |"° â€" B FOSTER, . "~_ Manag ng Director Brockvilie, June 7, 1876. 1#76. AUTUMN ARRANGKMENT. 185. ils: closed t B s Sos oeen herwe hime. . . mm-au 10,10 p. n. ages the same night. BRLfISE MAILS Aty »plementary bag Pe. Camnatad Pame: 4 Fer Canadian close every i‘r «2y at 12.0¢ . Tiliiccn Sn NeR pandiane, Ureat Briiasn POST OFRIOE SAVINGS BANKE, Jn U Spiuil tan ho Witinbant af aey uime. .* “'-'-t'.' .u-'flfl p‘..-.h which.only upâ€" registered matter can pe sent se i n l ts o Are + at* office, brt may be d oiniins "lubesioit tm alg. o * o appaiy .1 /C LCC ntss l | at Lea l o“.a ‘ 7 Conmect‘ng with. m‘ Loave i Ratinmils D GOLING _Wfifi‘_'_“__<m-' anve iimefor divher u-:::-"gm-o‘e:* T. Junction â€" 985 +.m. 406 p®. «) . _ _+ â€"»10492,M. pelG. ® w o o# â€"©.80 telite p.m. _@ fart*~â€"stes from 85. io . [y Drdet mt Saytugs Hank blmsmonm NOTICE. no®C"6 *4 4¢#% n ie 30 §3 o 10,10 p.m, Will be 12 pm. T16 pim, 210 pm. £® p. .. %0, pm. 816 pam. Artive in . Ottaw&. 400 P.4 1.% A M 1 SPARK® ETREET, OTTawa _ | Ruting, . Perforating, Numbering 'BO()‘EBBI NDER, Account Book Milp;f::m. ALEX.: TAYLOR, RIDEAU â€" AND kinds of Farm HGouctument HAotices negs. wiirbe the Hat ung Tor reoclving Potidodt for Piivate Bilis Assembly, Loh :?«":hn 1876 .‘ r.‘.‘-“;'u" l'â€"“-\m'w TT P Tc on comcttiond it onct tarpatinel powers for commercial o° (her parpows of Partios intending to Paiipioit for priPare itfue, either for granlhg PPR s MA PP T BO C O Li omatifruat profi for doing an; thing endiug to. ma&?“l or Pflm:’ty d‘omvt \ ArHGs, 5J uts tro Hosees of Patiainent of the two Houses of Pariiminent O#hich A selected stock always on hand to sall af p_blished in full \n the Orade G@azsite,) to « tS hP aas Sinfectio mprintnante o jecr) in «he Oflyom.fl“.‘ newspaper povulished ij:* the Oounty OF FLOUR AsD FEED $TORE, ?‘,‘zp.:m pEnment Ps | Pn ie oR niou 0: Counties ©op:es the ng'lmfllfl.?t-"‘ L. " nolice to the Private wfilce of each House. . All Petutions for Private #lil+ must be sented within the first three weeks of the a 6 irties. Orders promp{ly aitended go. _ _ _ 4 whio mgtoe qribe Wb bo aond Torkes _ ‘The tee now p yabl. for a Privae W T wo Hundred u-*m t Rossknr uewoure | _ .. To be sold on the W (formerty Asylum ts TUESDAY, the ;JOV will Onn..nm:i{wuunmh.m B0 4044A S hctags B commeifiouns eaops... yons to . m hul.‘aiw-imul,urvl'al Oa-'v%t!f' â€" dppat "i“-.w& . B., on view in $3 handé of & McGee, Auctioneers, Am« ‘The terms of sale are, oneâ€"tenth of" £# 4 purchase money in cash "on the day of ¢ mud the balance in nine annual ; | with interest at 6 per conil .. .. /sR > V be offered at Public Auc ion, at Al burg, a number ofw‘l‘, laid off on the above many ? on she River Detroit, m«d ali being fLOUR AKD FARM â€"PRODUCE _ The Lots and Buildings thereon ; ‘ Further particulars at the | hu:yflo:d«offinh h e " 44 x.Ln«i"’?- wWTLLLIAN_®F. COFFIX o !Vv' T â€"* Orrawa, 3rd Nowember, 1875. WILLLIAM F. COFFINX _ Comma‘r of Ordnance .and Admiraity Lands. On the recommeéendation of the Honourabie the Miaister of and nod «t sions of the Sth aad A uons passed in the Session Of the Paflia« wda, heidâ€"in the 3 Her chmpt sred 6 a 1 "Aa ing Ousiom§" , , m&dfia-} the ul 4 i3 or Cuaaia, haus been order, herebyrordere i, baat vas Qut P‘o"% of gare (now known as Kineardine), attazhed 1 o moa mete*" Bitere Ottewa, Nov.11, 1875, _ ___.__ #Â¥â€"m3 inw â€" HIS EXCELLENCY TAE AuMINISTKA RMookbniders. #lour & Z¢ed. the Port of G »sericn,n the Provincs of Onta tu° be and it is nergoy constituted aâ€"Pors of gnury aal CC ol "ah Kewben Tiks," ues fananes in ie Prars cag ies is e "':“..'?-:".. be in Accordance with 'fi': T.M five per cel "EE";SESW :uan.a:, e * 'flfl'l'}Ju:t.o uureties for the dae perfor« Bi 2008 VORLaCe. â€" This Depurument does not, however, tlod itâ€" soli 10 accept tie iowest or nay Leuder. OMINION PARLILAYENT. chiate dora n1 .| eummoscd ppbomectaterte . )0 < eoit ouarwe, oot m ns "O e Fam ogmnnth | PRIVATE BILLS. qy onxros ane > / i i e AMHERSTBURCG. OVERNMKENT HOUSE, CIl'A'A'- \ _ Frmpiy, Sth day of Ootober, 187 s | PM OB I T EBE Tom Or TeE auy s N aus S CHARLES T. GILLMOR _ d by the Muries & i'."-&..»ui: [ ne 3 ; its nature mbd . _ and aiso in a â€" * _ Oounty _ Of 3 ( each House. & .‘«‘u:‘:fi 3 Privave a § i. BRAUN, Sipe, w been an: habite of but know of the the value of from his earl But Sydney. spend a wee toys which : of the slight sent for. . A ,..dtho:d â€" feartul â€"* the _ past~â€" in the future herself awa mind during of the arts to be to do