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U § 4 A i 3 & 14# t #i 4s ad CY n 83 § 14 ) We have appointed Mr. S. N. Cuuron, of Port Hope, Ontario, Sole Agent in the Dominion of Canada, for Tux Truzs and Taz Desates or Parâ€" Liivek®t, Grders and Subscriptions for whi~n Ae is authorized to receive on our fort, in 1871, and remained in Paris till 1874 ; when, being suspected of favouring the Orleanist family in France, he was recalled by Prince Bismarck, the Chancel lor regarding the claims of those Princes with disfavour. About this time his Roman despatches were openly published at Vienna,and thereupon he was immediately arrested by Bismarck, on the cbharge of embezzling and making public State corres. pondence, and imprisoned at Berlin. He was subsequently tried and convicted of making eway with certain ecclesiastical documents while at Rome, sentenced to three months‘ imprisonment, and conâ€" demned to pay the costs of the trial, From this juigment he lppe.lo;d to the Supreme Court |of Berlin, but that tribuâ€" nal disposed of the matter by reâ€"aftirming the decision of the Court below in a modâ€" ified formâ€"the Count to undergo the sen tence of imprisonment, but the State to pay the costs. As will be noticed from our Foreign despatches, he is at present in Switzerland, and hsd just asked for leave to remain abroad for same time to regain his health before underâ€" going his term of imprisonment when a pamphlet appeared, which is construed to be an insult to the Emperor, and of which he is supposed to be the author. The application in question will therefore be delayed, pending the developments which may take place as to the authorâ€" ship of the libelious pamphlet, As imâ€" prisonment for several years is the punishâ€" ‘ ment for an offence of this kind, von Arnim had better take a leaf from Baâ€" zaine‘s book, and, now that he is abroad, stay there. Local Notice â€"Dr. Pieree. Loca Noticoâ€"Dr. Garvey. NO OLD ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IX THIs The result of the general election for the Legislature of Bntish «Columbia appears to be somewbat doubtfulâ€"doubtâ€" ful, we ought to say, as to the exact strength of the opposing parties, but not a bit as to the defeat of the Walkem Government. It is true that both sides claim a majorityâ€"the Colonist going so far as to declare that the Opposition in the new House will consist â€"of the memâ€" bers of the Walkem Administration and one solitary additional member, while the LOcal Noticeâ€"Dr. Fellowes, Marper‘s Week!lyâ€"Harper Bro#. Locai Nottceâ€"Clarendon House. American Imvolcesâ€"J. Johnston. Local ‘Neticeâ€"A cknow ledgement conflicting â€" and apparently unreliable classifGications afforded by the leading Etandard holds that Mr. Walkem will be sustained. _ We are inclined to boliovo‘ that the statement of the Colowist is more oz less exaggerated, but a scrutiny of the namés of the elected is convincing as to the success of the Libe als nevertholess. There are not a few members to whom both the parties lay claim, and there is a very large sprinkling of nondescriptsâ€" that is, very large when the numerical strength of the Legislature is taken into consideration. But it is significant that, with the exception of the membors of the Ministry and the one supporter the Opposition newspaper concedes to them, every single pronounced Government canâ€" didate who had already served a term in the Assembly was beaten, as were all who declared themselves straight Government men. Admitting that, on a motion of want of confidence, Mr. Walkem would, receive theâ€" majority of the votes of those who have gone in as !indeâ€" pendents, we yet see no hope of his commanding the adherence of a majority. of the ; Assembly ; for, opposed to the fact just related as to the file of the Ministgrial candidates, we have the con. trary fuct that not a single meniber of the Opposition who sat in the last Legislature, THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ELEOQ TIONS. was rejected. This German nobleman, whose arrest, rather more than a year ago, at the in stance of Prince Bismarck. who charged him. with the embeszlement of certain important State documents from the archives of the German Embassy at Paris, created such a profound senssâ€" tion in Eutrope, is dessended from & very ancient and illustrious family of Gerâ€" many, remarkably prolific in men of gen ius and ability in all departments of hfa. His father hel i for many years the office of Minister of Foreign Affairs in Prussia. Count vyou Arnim is a man of high literâ€" ary attainments, having graduated at the Academy of Berlin with high honours, and he is said to be one of the most polished THE CaSE OF COUNT YOM ARNIX. and accomplished diplomats on the Conâ€" tinent. He represented the Germanic Confederation at Rome during the sitting of the (Ecumenical Council, acquitting himsel{ in that delicate position in & manner satisfactory to the Teutonic «Bishops, and especially to Bismarck, as is abundantly proven by his being the first Minister sent to France after the estabâ€" lishment of friendly relations between the two sountries. He took a prominent part in concluding the Treaty of Frank. Notice to the Public. Hcew Aducrtisements. 9@ ure lrish Frieze albways in Stock, 1: W. KENNY & SONS, Aerchant Tailors, Sparks Street, Ottawa. OTTAW A. MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1875. ww Hiinres. »[aAcLEAN, ROGER & Co. the ’uuv opens ; for they _ appear, from the beginning to have teken whichever they ‘thought most likely to be popular. Like the old man in the ‘fable, who tried to please everybody, they bhave been suc. cessful in pleasing nobody.] As in all other places, the element of discontent and strife in British Colutnbis is that which has made the most noise, and Mr. Walkem, forgetting what it would be ne . sessary for him to do and how he ought: to behive in order to deserve the ful some adulations he;p,od, upon him by his soâ€"callod friends in London, was unable to distinguish between the sackling of those geese and the sober senise of the people, It cannot be eaid that readiness to trim his sails to every favouring breeze, which his been the ruling ‘propensity of the Premier of British Columbia, is an eviâ€" dence of the statesmanship which the friends in question attempted to make him believe he possewses, but even with the aid of such doubtful tactics as we refer to, ha does nos seem to haye the brains to manage an election with suocess One day wo find him demanding " the terms and nothing but the terms," treatâ€" newspapers of both parties; bearing in mind the declarations made by tha various successful candidates in their published addresses and speeches, and giving the powers that be all the benefit of whatever doubt might ‘still remain as to the leanings of a considerable number of those who have been returned un: pledged, we can conceive of no possible means by which Mr. Waikem and his friends will be able toâ€"retain the reins of power. The politics of the Pacific Pro vince, we must frankly admit, are in a euriously muddled up ‘condition, and it is }dificuh to say exactly upoh which side! of what has been stupidly, termed the « Terms Difficulty" Mz. Walkem and his friends may be found when the Legisla. mâ€"ke the proposition. Another day we discover him riding a bigh and mighty horse, making his way to London to lay his case at the "Foot of the Throne;" yet another, and he humbly and thankâ€" fully accepts the very terms offered by Mr. Edgar, but this time at the hands of Lord Carnarvon. The same indecision has marked his whole connection with the so called " difficulty" After reâ€" tuning to British Columbis, he bragged of ‘bis successâ€" in England, but when triunted with having conceded all that was origina‘ly demanded, q{â€"mking & «" great ery for little wool," h&~ foolishly asserted _ that he â€" had _ virtually surâ€"endered ~nothing. During â€" the elec‘ions the same vacillation. and want of stamina characterized his con« ducé. When belping his friends on Vanâ€" couver Island, he was an ardent supporter of the proposition made to build. the Esquimalt & Nanaimo Railway ; while on the Mainland he was its bitter oppoutht.‘ in one place, where he found the feeling *v&y strong in favour of Mr. Mackenzie‘s )Govommont, he declared his firm belief that the railway would be built; in another, where he thought the current ran the other way, he charged the Sor ernment of Canaia with repudiation, affirmed they would never build the railway, and announced that he was going to * fight Mackenszie"‘ to the biter end. ihe Province would make a poor 6xâ€" change indeed if it could not better its position by dispensing with Mr. Walkem‘s services as head of the Government. They will in all probability be very much . better, whoever may‘ next be called upoun to administer their public affairs ; much worse would be impossible. I | conserns erasion, 1 conclude, 4 on qpegerbrend, by suvectineg 8iz,â€"Recent manifestations in Toronto and elsexhere (intensified to ‘all but explosion by the g‘lueouav exhalations of the man in Mail) remind me of & beautiful fragment of Phedrus, most deliciously paraphrased by the late Lord Lytton. I beg to furnish you with it. (It is eminently geutl' nly ; neither an ex: exâ€"as Jean Paul Rizter calls a certain class of unfortunatesâ€"nora junior clerk, need turn up his nose at it : â€" Ottawa, Nov. 13, The first. ni in immediateâ€"ly"tbrows Out of sizut, out of mPBULAL his bick ; Te Lat i~so awer his ose, _ â€" | That be sees every gralu in the ‘ack. . . As J aave no desire to gild gold, m‘so fat as the paraphrase is â€"concernedâ€"ana it certainly does not reallurp itâ€"and still less to meddle with the genflemen, as conserns erasion, I conclude, nsuspicious ing an envoy of the .Canadian Governâ€" meut with unconcealed discourtesy, sud declaring he would‘rather see the conâ€" nection between Canada and Columbia severed than that ; qne single point should _ be _ conceded. Next _ .we fod _ him â€" in Ottawa, intimating indirectly but unmistakably to the Government f the Dominion his readiâ€" ness to open up tie questin of "the terms," provided they and not he should The following are thecontents of the Wespninater. Review, for October, rocen'fl& republished by The Seott Pu lishing Co , 41 Burclay |street, N. Y.: â€"L The Marriage of Near Kin; II. Quiakerâ€" ism ; 41. .Lord Sbelburne, the Miniiter; IV. The Religious Edugation of Children ; V. The B‘I‘!f‘ Blunder; V I. Montaigne ; VIIL. Physics and Physiology of Harm ny ; VIIlL. Theism ; IX. Contemporary. Liter ature. j [ve Wiitor desires 1t 65 be Iistinctiy unier¢tood ih«‘,.while iuserting the c mm:;:mications of ( orres; ondguts, he, is in n> way to be held rnuo‘mb e ior the opinious expressed loerein. i A short survey of: "Quakerism‘‘ folâ€" lows, in which we are told, almost with regret; that the oidâ€"fashioned Quaker is tapidly disappeariog, ,and that after a few gener«tious people will begin to ask, "What were the Quakers ?:‘ jyst as they now ask,: wao .were the Peripatetios, or glances at the methods of religious inâ€" struction at present in voguehwnich are classed under three heh-â€"'f Doctrinal System, the ‘Terroristiq System, and the Morbidâ€" Emotional System ; all being The writer of the first article discusses the evidence for and 3::::& the marriage of near relations, and all the facts adduced ‘o~mes to the conclusion that ux:‘ro is no rational ground for t.bfo proâ€" hibition of cousinâ€"martiages, or 0/ riages with deceased wives‘ sisters. m.n(- ‘The first volume of the Life of Lord Shelburne, afterwards, first Marquess of Lansaowne, lately publishel, is the subâ€" ject of an article which gives many exâ€" tracts bâ€"aring on the politics and statesâ€" men éf the early part of the reigu of iMustrated â€" by quotations from and ns 5 on ns o v to the spiri idance . the young. â€" It poin_fim to the rom our recks, when,l‘e‘sjuruey begin® F Ewo sac :®, h»\'e,tmé‘ahfli +Uspen: 87 ' Toe ons bord« our own!lgtiper sing, Tue otber the sins 6f our f:iende. * The Religious E lucation of Children‘" Corrcspondence. L bread, by subscribing myself, Your most obedient servant, Tus Lows FarxeR. importance of the influences THE MAGAZINES. A PiRAPHRASE. whiol:’:ronte on the daily life of children m ding their ob:ln;:q:d and refiom‘ pareats are dis to relieve thomne'l'fi of the " weariness of personâ€" ally conducting the moral and tellmu education of their children, by h.ndul:j them over at the earliest and most critics period of existence to the charge of perâ€" sons only half educated," _ K sons only hall educa100, . The ޴th article is a further examinaâ€" tion of the mistakes made by the Indian Government â€" in : its dealim{: with the Guicwar of Baroda ; and in the sixth we have a portraitof Montaigne. suggested by a recent edition of his: books. The titles of the remaining articles exâ€" plain theméelves, and as an analysis or summary of them could not be. satis factorily condensed so as to come within the space at, our disposal, we perforce content ourselves with saying that they merit more than passing: atteution. â€" THE TRIP OP . MAJORGRENERAL SMYTH AND PARTY. + MajorGeneral Smyth, accompanied by * Capt . the Hon. Miles Stapleton, A.D.C,, | left Ottawa on the 24th of May last on a tour of inspection of the Militia camps at Niagara, (obourg, Kingston, Brockville, Holland Landing and Guelph. «They left Sarnia July 2ad and went via Lake Superâ€" ior to D :luth; thence by the Northern Pacific Ruiiroad to Moorhead, and down Red River to Winnipeg, Manitoba. There Hon. W. Fitzwilliam and Capt. Ward joined them, and on July 19th the my left Winnipeg and proceeded on wheels as far as Shoal Lake, 190 miles from Winâ€" nipeg, which they reached on the 23rd of July. The first du{ they passed through the settled parts of â€" Manitobaâ€"fine, rich soil. Almost everything green had .been eaten by grasshoppers, and the farmers were much disheartened. . At Shoal Lake they met & party of Mounted Police with saddieâ€"horses and a baggage w-?;nd who had been sent to meet them. Shoal Like next day with escort, etc., and on the morning of the 27th reached the H. B. Co‘s fort, at Fort Polly. â€" Nine miles further on, at Swan Lake River, the barâ€" racks of the Mounted Potice were reached. This force comprises 30Q men. The force was raised in Canada for duty on the Plains, where® they maintained order. Lhey are armed with Snider carbings and are dressed in scarletâ€"tunics (out of re» spect to the partiality entertained by the Indians for the red or "King George" uniform») and white cork helmets, breeches and boots: The barracks are situated on a rocky plateau, the only rock the perty had scen thus far, and are in a singularly bad situation. While at this point on the 25th July a communicaâ€" tion arrived from the Lieutâ€"Governor, notifying Major General Smy th of rumourâ€" ed disturbances among the French halfâ€" breeds at Fort Carleton. . On the 23th July, sccompanied by Col. French and a troop of Mounted Police, the party left the barracks for Fort Ca:leton. Un the 5th of August they passed the South branch of the Saskatchewan River and | arrived at the Fort on the 6th. Matters were found not to be so bad as had been rumoured, and the mere presence of the force was sufficient to bring in one or two of the turbulent half breeds to apologise for their conduct. ‘The Cree Indians were found to have turned back the telegraph t Fut.y and a party of geological surveyors, nforming them thatgs they had no treaty with Canada they Id not allow them to pass through and ‘threatening to ‘steal their horses and throw their articles into the river ‘if they went . Rev. Mr. â€" McDougall hnviz:g. ba? â€" inâ€" structed to allay: the distrust of the Indians, was on‘ his w:a there. _ Col. French and force were left at Fort Carleâ€" ton to look after the halfâ€" breeds. M#jorâ€" General Smyth, before leaving the troop, uuerec&ed them, and expressed himself well pleased with their appearance, and the excellent condition their horses were 'bmihz in after the remarkably rapid ‘march from Fort Pelly. On»,tlo-tyumoon of the 7th the MajorGeneral a@nd party crossed the Saskatchewan River, which is them. Un the 4th Sept. they: reached Fort Mcleod, a post establisaed by the Mounted Police last winter. ~On the way down some butfalo were killed> by Capt. Stapleton and Mr. Fitzwilliam; but this 0c asioned n> delay, as they: expected to ‘meet a large band of buffalo near. Fort McLeod. Fires were made with: buffaloâ€" chips, no wood being accessible. ‘On the w-yp:‘a-n they passed a large hand, of Blackfeet Indians, /w .oâ€" invited General Smyth to encaimp with them;:but m anxious to reach Bow ltiver the Ge was compelied to decline the invitalion. In the evening the Chiefs came into the eun&:ld " Qrowfaot,/‘ one of :the Rrinoi- pal Chiefs, had a long " powâ€"wow " with the General, expressing his friendly disâ€" valfioqnndhiploum at having the ounted Policeâ€"amonget.them. On the 5th Major General Smyth went with Col. MoLeod to Fort Shaw, Montana Territory, to confer with the American General party left Edmonton on the 24th; and reached Deer river on the 29th, after five days of very bad ‘roads through a thickly wooded eonutr{.“‘d At this place they found Col. McLeod, Assistant Commusâ€" sioner of the. Mounted Police. : He was sent up to render assistance in case of the dificufiios at Carleton proving serious. Un the 30th : t::f left with fresh horses and an escort only, the troop establishing itself on Bow River. That day the party got their first glimpse of the Rooky lfo.;n tains â€"a grand white peak showing itself above the waves of the rolling prairie. As theÂ¥ mounted the next wave they saw a little more of the mountains, and after passing this point they had beautiful views of snow ed mountains which, although 100 mflrsmns w‘;:; wll;h'“_- ies off, standing out clearly cut. & the horizon.. By this time they m the forest tehind on the other side of Red Deer River, and on the 3ist left the wood entirely and struck the plains, to which" place the halfbresd ‘guldé lod Fort Edmonton,> having been delayed m day by a marrow. but deep.and rapid stream, which bhad to be . rafted. ’Fho country as faras Fort Carleton |was woodâ€" ed prairie, with ; buach . grass;and. very rich soil. Abundance of wild fowers and sweet scented rases as thick as, butterâ€" c(:}ups in :.he fi“:'dl at hon; were mes lumps of poplar, alder, and willow an at times a stretch of oak and rolling land, one or two small alkeli plains, crossed by wide and deep ravines worn in past ages by streams which are now miserable little rills at the bottom, were seen. ‘As an illustration of the richnigss of the soil, the Hudson Bay Company‘s servants at Fort Edmonton have raised whéat for 40. years in the same field, without the aid of manure or rotating crops. 'fg'o‘lndhn trade that used to be verygo e at this point has mow all gone South. The there. ‘The remainder of the y mtumgthoognnolthlmy, | Mountains to sboot, but found little or no game, as the Indians had been over the ground before them. ‘The mountain streams were allâ€"wellâ€"stocked .with trout and ‘a large number were caught. . Gen. Smyth ‘returned on ‘the 15th, and on the 16th the %mfiod meross‘ the moun tains of the ‘\Pass, leaving their waggzons behwdâ€"them. The party consisted of rourteen personsâ€"and twreatyâ€"five horses in all. For the first two‘ days the p was very slowâ€"the‘trail being hm one, made by the ‘ Kootenai indians,: who through the pass trice a {year to:hunt fi’.mg and purposely leave the trail in a bad state to throw obstacles in the way of cm ‘to the fallen timber and the steep i: ‘the &':r-lu,vw glow, _ On the 18th the first range was crossed, from low mud.swept from the banks, The soil on either. side is of extraordinary fertility: (On the 12th the party encamped near the H. B. Co.‘s post at Fort Pitt. . Next. day they found‘ the party that had been sent to await thoir &rrival with:fresh horses. Az.they apptoached Fort Edmonton the roads became muddy and boggy Owing to the party having struck the soutliern edge of theâ€" forest ‘region. .On the 2lst they reached the barracks of the Mounted Poâ€" here 400 yards wide. The appearance of this river is disappointing. There are no fooks, ant the snvee inedioured by tire yon lice on the Saskatche A(ROSS THE CONTIYEXN T. ‘to the fallen timber aud the steep irow obstacies in the of lag Faide of tm Biavkiren THF TIMES OTTAWA MONDA\, NOVEMBER I€, 1875. 18 miles below Efi;i:fiwu' ins on either side was had. Pn i mad Rerang aioy & fing s "B s m.mlf'ymm Joséph‘s | Prairie, where Mg.Vaz:w party, sent to mo& the Majorâ€"Ge , were met. On the 25th thouotfix!_ Mounted Police turned back. .They ésgorted the.party, some 1,50(')‘;:“0}-:3 “t'ib"'fi':wu 8:;::., 0 a N mng he had.to fl:’- long ;detour to gfinundflhpl«d’-mmn. and wish~ ing to see Gen. Howard, who had received ‘imfinofiom from: :Washington to .meet him; concluded to~#o;rouud by: Walla the summit of which a fine view of treeâ€" Walla, Capt, Ward kindly ting 40â€" inform him of mylhiw of on the road to Hope, At Walla W iRâ€") General 8my th met Gen. Howard, and. fi the recipient . of kind stitention at hands and of the U. 8. officers in garrison and citizens .olglenmlly. At ‘Fort Vanâ€" couver the iors _fiandod aud a Royal .:l;:;::ufifld h;monour'l?{ the distinâ€" foreign visitors. <The reâ€" guinod three days at Porflmm“ thz enjoyed the unbounded hospitality of the citizens, and arrived at Victoria on the 21st October, after a pleasant trip, the weather ham been‘ exceptionally fine (only two really wet days being expeâ€" (only two really wet days being °x fienzed), and: without mosting with ie Te FIRE, LIFE & MARINE INSURAKCE BTEAMBOAT TICKET AND GENERAL COMMIS§ON AGENCY, Agent for the following first class Companies : EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUBRANCE 8SOC!RT of the United gmu Assets over $26,000. Â¥ IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Jsondon, England. â€" Capital~$11,000,000 DOMINION ;LATE GLASS INSURANCE COMPANY uf Montreal. SUN WMUIUAT. ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY of Montreal. * OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION COMP‘NY. RICHELIEU NAVIGATION COMPANY. \was .oal and Wood for sale. mer MAKR SOFT FINIBAED, EXTRA SMOOTH, paysor c AZ >s oge, aich comâ€" bined with FREREDOM "KNOT3 give it all the qualiites requisite for Lal Dfx Lamb‘sâ€" Clearing Sale, ABys wnpm at,cost and -fu.-.-n © BOOTS & SHOES : onie.. 18 betron cas rave Aote of mount ns * ‘‘UhaRk & cos COProR w me ©* *‘ â€"."ANCHOR BRAN )" Best SIX CORD EXTRAâ€"Quality buying “igr”‘ foot wearat Lamb‘s Cloaring Bale mo,ll:'v hm.nWhofly a short pportunity dor bay ing unt argood and . well es taotmLhed bukiness. K&d-_ppn_aqggu r Misson‘ ______" _ at 40 ots. : m!u-.umm as 81.50.* Aud other goods at proportionately low prices, BEST SX CORD £XTRA® QAUALTY > ; CANADA Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Heap Orrice â€" â€" â€",. Hamilton, Ont. CAPIT AL, $1,000,000, + President :; .__ JOHN WINER, Eeq., Hamilton, _ Viceâ€"Presidents: UsoRrGE ROACH, h?.. Mayor of the vity of Hamilton, D. THOMPBON, Beq., M. P.,. Umng(l‘i Haldimand, ® CHAS, |>. CORY, Keq., Manager, E. C, W. MwCUAIG, - . Agent for Qttawa Valley. BOOKS & STATIONERY Ofr acneral Lfforefure as mo on (onorinte and Will always ‘be kept In stock. A yery Inrge OFFI E; +Russell House Blook, utiaws, Sept. 14 1875 _ _ _ Citizens Insurance Co‘y. CaPITAL, â€" . ~. . §2,000,000, ARTHUR L. HOLMES ‘I‘RE York Steet, near Sussex Street, ( ic lad To eP C OOR t W ts m c Will be found every article used in the office or Insurance Co. Childrens‘ Rubbers af 35 ote. Firz, Lir®, Accionxt axo Gvaraxts®, March 1% 1875 Ottawa, Jan. 23. JSan. 9. 1875. WESLEYAN CONFERENCE, 11 always be kept In stock. A ve * ond’flau Bibles ~Hy m Books, _ huroh azmou.u Ouawa, Se lpt,5, 1875 _ ncorporated 1871. EASONABLE. 1875. COAL HAS. DESJARDILNS, LARE & Co., Kept by allLeading No. 36 Russ<l1 House Bleck, Sparks St, T. SUTTON, First Class Mactiine Sewing, ANCHORâ€"MILLS, IN STATIONERY BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, vfin.opn-l at iA 38 Sparks Stroot, ‘ with a comp‘ete assariman tof HAND IN HKAND MUTV #L © THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE PAISLEY, Would éalPattention to their General Agent INsNHraNCe. acoident. â€"Victoria (B. : C.) Temporary Ofico: BOOKS R. C. W: MaoCUA Agent, Ottawa and V Try Goods Houses. 0 44m ninmiwj'm. _ \/ LADIBY AND:â€"CHILDRENS South Sea Seal, > f Persian Lamb, â€" _ . Astrachan, Baltic Seal,~ ©~~ â€""_â€" English Rabbit. Hatters & FEurriers. | Guarantded. GEEAT CHEAP SaLE OF 8 d Stra and Caps, oi xi Soie Tnpingioan eent â€" AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES ! _ Remember, every one that seads. OSE Dozâ€" ifinren e es . on heml annate in fhe arswing op "" * mhor Hth,, . O pusponm&m ml.n unflm-.o’w a slignt . reduc Agdieés all ordete, lemers, Sta. _ _| : || : Wm&m&-d equa) share in t‘ e profit, wi‘h the certainty |':oolvtn¢ treble :‘% for their '.“Llré’ . westment and the further opportunity of s Diamond Yeast Cakas: * RIDE U ;STREET, UNION BANK BLOCK. | ; T i. yan®d| L ITSNE! io um Lail, the" mmsorgmons of Hats, Cape ‘40. at cost for éash . : ©2908â€"2m. at; , notwithSianding ‘that‘ our offer‘ was mli:u«vswmm' costof ; mnt: iargot ie roctt otee onl oot the on fls mmf inferasts of"the greditora e had o i but to acgeptithis offer and sell a8 nayieg EmCt proot paonnte tat ane 8 bankrapt n:oca? Messrs . H. Mortond & 0?. ( : , brd *ri cobkrMontks (pookier sooks:). TO ALL WHOM ITâ€"MAY CONCEK "1 no «ilternative but to acgept this offer and sell ( lotat cur; C prhe.&‘nfiy‘o%ufl . ol ia 0cE 18 Prrkes $100,000)._,. | Amongst the purchasers, 123 retain a t f.r in io netommits cpant w % on P 'hltlmnuuf.“ ‘dth’: ] __ONE HUNPEED THOUSANXD DOLLAR MONEY ECC AAEn d y e PE d CCC and orders forpooket ‘Qin ve forwarded usai onceâ€"no d each pooket booi being made of Real Peattien; 1o effot a ‘.’d::a';‘:wfi dale havi ¢ in view the old molto of the hosse, The com: ive decided on ving individua! purchaset * * orthis rbmm:g&o.t.si“ 1e e | ONE #UN DRED THO uun"nm , P}*°* T3 E/ â€" vupl dirg .98 ONEY # | Tas FinSt PRizE nqu@h.’ apeemmenion mie thaghl old ic gthh’ T&}o}‘fifém outiay of $1 ‘fi* free to 2DY uu‘r&"-wmgfipsn, l@‘%@; | .CAS, THIS.BE AC t3 ts a $6estion mauy doubliew aat themee e on. : | .. “ ‘-‘ im Font en ons mmiomn in almarn t ant * isY UR $1008 Gasitha MAUOI . â€" Twoâ€"thirds of the profits that acorue on the enâ€" Tre migy »inp uo nnhaiy Sree? ‘one 10 Dave an equa) share in t~ StAi0KR AD AT O SR + _ cerole 64 $100.000; + 1 jand this im 2 tho risglew, ontiny of $1 1 Allouygv_m.utnunémn, and )~ "ty‘offFur Ottawa, Oct, 5, 1878 Hats! "Hats!! Mats!!! ,"“‘A"a‘fl%‘&ffi' y?g"fi&‘i'm%%‘fi HAT! HATS ! HATS | THE FIRSE 6 2a° P, 8.â€"Drawing abs¢lute on w% Nov mber 24th., No poitponment in‘ ihe omm FUR JACKETS ‘. CHANCE FOR ALL, 100,000 Given Away.! F YÂ¥oU WANT G00D B&EAD ,< 56 SPARKSST., . â€"~, Opposito the British Lion Hotel. Mgroh.12, 1875, 04 H.~ HODGE S , JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW SIEYLES FOR 18975, /‘ _~~ RJ.DEVLIN, Manufactwrer , MONTREAL _ AND OTTAWA.~ _ FOR THE MILLION. ammadl 40 x 0 TE"Ss, movey. AT se 879 MNGTONETr" the Tost and :&m Livery stables in. Hiiintide hm n en e feurner mmm‘:’-fiéflm&“fl l.lv'aq lfim’ N % a ?fif&;.m"fik‘?“mm"‘mfi“fi ~Livery© Stables, Carriages; Every Instrament: Marranted â€"Five Years, . oarazoour woek aubL ... | Descriptions, F:rices & Testimonials i timal AND VEHICLES,) ‘ fl:fi‘fi““.‘!}’." in atiendance #‘ raqn‘rloz Conveyances can be had at all hours by leayâ€" 'l‘!!‘oqienvttmo A + o if o Centre Town‘ Livery Stzbles. ’ M!‘J‘P-;f- dc Bttest, *‘ Ottawa, Sept, a, 105 ‘W’% reiail prioes Oppsite at w telf se and enere we Mave B + e oeuari ult $ » enieeienthepmrnet o mm ora minsta ie Unfefout imsu dindnts, hnd onr io ons Feione en been Wd m m&m o1 the emfiu;w. on and jafter Wednesâ€" i reraaitn mranre Tuem(gxr'wmm taken at Twelve o‘clock m'hidrderoru»,nogi,____,__““ and MATHOSHEK PrANO 1s:the most powermag dhr fapnoge * Maych 111874 ORGANS, &¢. é :nz. Mac Chgries Mo, ~~LOWRIE BIOE, ies ue arkoleer Waitsinger"‘ » iny ‘all moderi inz Nanldcy 14 <3, Rep Rrming m drrve .‘ The Victoria Stablés « Batrisx Liox Horet. Ottawa. July ®, I8fs 00 ‘= C LIVERY STABLES Not‘ce is hereb; that a call of Ten per np i Te nuprobives roapteal itock: of ; ind ce n ie day Sn . & 1 vuye. 998 | ... ~ SHCO > in ary on S hnnire nd Â¥4 .4 91 1 ¢ Bavings* Dexs PATRICE Roskzreo®, Ottawa, Nov § . ;.g. .BE" §3 '." 3 nds «o _$sus"agare*s $ o ar en BANK OF OTTA .VA NORRIS & SOPER, ‘[Agents: Wairted : every City; Tow and Comnty of the 11â€"2â€"75, ANK OF OTTAWA. PRINCE ORGANS. "«*~â€" ‘*‘â€" IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE®AND RETAIL: MATHUS HEK Paruk Hotitt®, . NogBIs& ‘soper, La ‘Bellé :Piano: SRNT FRLE QN /APPLIGATION. OQldest and, beatâ€"56,000 In usé, o. nad Wherer®e have ho sgond we Carriages. (Made for Norrisi& Boper.) i lestrlbinnc,s ;éflf‘g!fi:gggi OF OTTAWA. BROWNLEE &â€"00 TOWN . e l O'-og: 44 T HE P. ROBERTSON, President :‘ OTTAWA RAILWAY, s0ON, 4 9114 M.P.F. T.l ST. LAWRENCE 4 #Q * Of unif L ~B j | S pucnu-#"n bent apo mpntiirect ’.:n‘m--uoukm-nnm neadings Kast Wast, | Aug 42. b 5/ Wt . ALTERATION © OF | RI!NNING And soceleration of <reins. * s BRILFIBH MAILS Â¥ia New York, clote every Monday and Wfl”mnqu 12.0 POBTAGE STAMPS Are no longer soid at this â€"office, but â€"may be t is nesh seote TNL m‘-b a â€"'&'â€"f..'-‘: bemfammner s e ras d : 2 L C e . t A-e.-m for Canadian Deposits will be At this office, interes allowed rate -fiilég‘e;-.;%' ent. per annum, uc ie n ho rag bink fass.,. Cars.| 1 | A Eix» lu * 'I'I from wcn.....l....l.l 100 e.m. Pheâ€"â€"oa CANAQA CEN T RAL *Passengers by this at Prescolt Junction. close m&;:‘?@nfl&-& Kxpress Wy . Ottews, Yop, t 95 > |"*** FRIDA UuCT OBF On and after FRIDAY) Ist OCI OBFR, 1575, Brockville & Oftawa Railway$ LEAVE, Brockvillie G. T. Junction â€" 9.35 am. P., Ottawn tu c uis k -“uam Tram from ns Work afriviny in Oawe se 1 i piopptmendiitterts Reatio®. wim . clago For Ottawa via .Brookvilie: TWO EJ PREsST tAld4s #UKL1 Renafrew Brockviile Train ‘or the West at 200 p.m. _ ___ _ _ . _ ; * "29~$ 0 4s m." Irain. rom Brooxville mak eb pot serita ortiaya .. tEvery aay including Bunday. : ~~._â€" GOING SOUTH, L en ORCECRC Nos, 8 P m;:wuka%ruu nd from both and Wost." » _ â€" ; m'"'n'filfifi mes ... hi _-: Mu%.'mp__'_x Oct. 8, 1875. Trains run on Montreal time. Brockville, June 7, 1875. **e stt stt ndtarcihs Octawe time. * 195.. AUTUMN . ~BRANGEMENT. is Arrival and Departure of Mails. Ranmays. NOTICE. 08 GOoING Nos®y of Ottata will ap» Province of Unta ;!'""!fl'lb sat Manag.ng Director W4a,m. 4. 1.90 3 .m.‘7.36 pm, 210 pm. 50 p.. . 200 pm. 6.16 pus. n oP Poneg | make more meouny "“"'m.!"‘i.’z_!.:&" im: 3"1-4' eine. mfi.fi & aard ..fi ";a., ( o n o Ai N 2 0n Porviend, 200 _____ FLOUR. AsD. FEEDâ€" STORE. ‘"arm ALEX. TAYLOR, TIM K. Creae ts : Shiinng, ue ies Rooe rifobertament oi ie i se uie oo Revmaane Office, also, a.l opher necpsmany inforumaâ€" % adcordunce "wilh printed â€" Batisfactory security will be required on real ¢{pal wechrues, or bank stosk‘s :o a« musonat of iescs d en HU Pocir uiN nos, nowerer, mans isâ€" sol to upsept tie lowest or any tender., . ,â€" Newgendere addremes 19 Account Book . Manufacturer, BOOKBJINDER, RIDEAU â€" AND PEMMIP MHARICERTCLPRY C2ACRCS 19. m -'dtmho wiki ."'.-fl A selected stock al on hadd to sult ap. pattics, â€" Grdere promplly attonted ai. ""* MR ) Om o}ng } Mh-'.u:tnudmiu w&u 1or exclusive privilege®, or powers fur c/mmercial 0+ vther profil, or for ‘doing anvthing the te or noperty of odker 1 by nolited tiint they are required t Goucrument Lotices® _ of the two Hoases of Parlament (Which are in full im thre 3 ons cAtginet 3.‘ â€" â€" (clearly ang disuinctly Apooifying is »pture and Union Of o-&nu-"w” " sending cop« e on en nage rig 6e m_pj:t;li_lu 6 f’n:. ABill in V _ be offered at Public 'Awffi' :'A-’-S burg, a ‘num! Vills and Lots ld;‘blon th:'n Reserve," z:u'.hn River DO'-NI; and sll% t llw' ‘on> & by L. aflhuon P?;.., on yview in the hands of Hotsford & McGee, Auctivncers, Amâ€" 0® w m.-..:‘."n '35\..“?,"‘ fim To be sold on‘ the Orm‘m 4 (formerly Asylum"Grounds.) _ _ 8 . BB0 Poaiturdtes â€" / g;.w-.:rm*.mm?i r Private Bills. _ â€" CHARLES T. GILLMOR, ° °_ Ovaws, Noerin.ts. > â€"~ mbme" FLOUR ~AKO FARM ~PRODOCE, Nimaimict ind cope e m css wcd s 1 K PRIVATE BILLS. i Hlour & #‘tcd, AMHERSTBURG: Mook: binders. SPARKE PTREET, OTTAWi _ &, Ferforating, "I.M a. MORTIM RA, P. NC TT T ALERED “'EE_ RUBERT LEMO!N®, wene for (ron Work," for the =AND= E. A, ME â€" *A pMicte t the auaidlr ation of the |* more ] ean poorly, wh you must p has alway my wite we & thing jor aAs they oug ure very s cularly in ibN.nu j grumble ; any man, 1 He sure [ am you know cannot &p allow you . properiy, | and has a or not be.. . that worth] less you sa all comes i And if eve: _-.cwb Jews, for there very hard brother, al lus age, he is sottl scould not J do not 4} various let more in le Morton‘s _ .â€"= Dean | etecyr: y 19 1OF NNE his litte or well to s proof of the obedient, © cow pock by honest Plaskwith that he we assi8lant, take my e musi be i write to . and if you will off the pre so you will boy ; and mother in 14e Â¥ As ufort ® #L it it it