The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§ § ) t §| 1t 0 iJ l + t Â¥, o $# 4s iP 4# 1 4 T t in political matters, he was elected to the Massachusetts State Legislature. In1851, The enbanced uncertainty of tenure by which men hold their lives after arriving at acertain period, and fall due to Nature, as it were, has received a forcible illusâ€" tration in the death of the Hon. Henry Wilson, Viceâ€"President of the United Btates, which occurred in Washington yesierday morning, at balfpast seven o‘clock, in the 64th year of his age. The event was not altogether unexpected, as the deceased siatesman had been suffering for several days past from the effects of a severe attack of apoplexy ; but his physicians had given such . strong hopes _ of _ his _ speedy _ recovery, as to allay all cause of anxiety on the part of his family and the people at large. Mr. Wilson was, in the strictest sense of the term, a " self made man," as may be instanced by a brief allusion to his public and private career. _ At an early age he learned the trade of a shoom;ku,-: thereby earned sufficient means to fray bis expenses at an academy for a couple of years, where he acquired the simple rudiments of an English ‘ elassical education ; alter which he gl returned to his former vocation, and car= ried on for several years the boot and edged leader to interiere with bis plain duty ; but if mere~abiliiy were the only quality necessary, he would undoubtedly stand first. â€" (in thewhole, we cannot but think the prospects of the coming session are mre hope{ul in all respects than had the general elections wrought no changes in the personnel of the House. ‘The Tory press throughout the Pro~ vince have been esgerly discussing the probabilities of the session which will open soon in Toronto, and amusing themâ€" selves by "counting noses." It has at last been very generally admitted that Mr. Mowat will meet Parliament with a clear majority of ten, giving, all Indepen: dent members to the Opposition. in a house of eightyâ€"eight members, this would render the Government sufficiently stromg to be able to carry on the affiirs of the â€" Province fearlessly and _ with the _ utmost _ indepenâ€" dence ; but as a matter of fact they will bave as numerous. a support in .the present Legislature as they had last. A weak Government, afraid to carry out any and every measure believed to be for the good of the ° country lest they should offend one or other of their supporters, wouid be as bad as a Ministry corrupt of intention, and would not be endured by the Liberals of Ontario. Neither would Mr. Mowat and his colleagues be members of an ..ministration unable to act in all circumstances as they believed to be for the interest of the people. They will be nome the worse, but far the beiter, that their proceedings will be watched by a better equipped and abler opposition than they formerly had to en: counter. _ If they are worthy of the supâ€" port of the Reformers of Ontaiioâ€"as Reâ€" formers believe thay areâ€"the new strength and vigour which the Conservaâ€" tives have acquired by the addition to their ravnks ofsuch men as Mr. Scott and Mr. McDougall, will only make their worth the more apparent. It must have | made the most pronounced Conservative anxious lest the reputation of the country should be irretrievably.giined, when the time of the Assembly was wasted in the jow personalities and senseless factiousness of men like Messrs. Rykert, Boultbee, and Lauder. Happily two of these have got their quietus, and the third will probably be relegated to his native insignificance when the ‘Opposition have set their house in order. If they only make a proper use of it, the Conservatives have unquesâ€" tionably the material in the Legislatu with which to organize an intellectually vigorous party, compelent to c¢riticise the policy of the Government with some effect and assist them in perâ€" fecting such legislation as the neâ€" cessities of the Province may require. It is perhaps unfortunate that Mr. Scott‘s experience in public life does not permit of his taking the position of leader of the party. His general qualities fit him in a very eminent degrée for the performance in a satis/actory manner of the duties sattachicg to it. He would be less likely to offer factious opposition just ‘for the sake of opposing, than is either of Mr. Cameron or Mr. McDougall. The laiter is too unreliable, we should fancy, for his friends to commit so much to his care, and it is doubtial even whether he will not permit his jealousy of the acknowlâ€" $HE LATE VICEPRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. We have apporated Mr. 8. N. Cuvurcon, of Port Hope, Ontario, Sole Avgent in the Dominion of Canada, for Tus Trues an< Tus Desates or Parâ€" LtavrNT, Orders and Subscriptions for wh.~~ he is authorized to receive on our NO OLD ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IN TBIS LIST. Grand Banquet arid Ballâ€"D, C. Robertson, Sec Y. M. C. A â€"R. G. Bovilie, > Mortgage Salcâ€"whaller. Pennock & Mcintyre Ottawa Post Offlceâ€"Win‘er Arrangement. Ahe Tiunres. Notice to the Public. 1AE LOCAL GOVERNMENT. _re Irish Frieze always in Stock, 1. W. KENNY & SONS, Aerchant Tailor:, and Outfitters, Sparks Street, Ottawa. A, TUESDAY, NOV. 23, i8si0 »A[acLEAN, ROGER & Co & d United bâ€"A. Gau‘d In 1840, hayâ€" an active interest tscments :ul:':cfigue i ‘Wfiofln BovDrStuxg:'ogmf: ing him to reconsider his intenti m;"iu from that eburch, || * enlightening the world." Itis intended to serve as a lightâ€"house on one of the jslands of the harbour of New York ; or ms the wording of the circular issued by tln Union puts it, "at night a luminous *mureole, emauating from its brow, will * spread far over the immense ocean." It is expected that the memorial will be erected about or some time ious to the opening of the Centonn“ir:;d thus be ready to welcome its donots when they gome, as many of them dou will, to visit the World‘s Fair at Philadelphia. time beén a large Republican party in France, including a good many of the best minds and the best men of the nation, and as they never had much sympathy from the aristocratic and monarchical governments of Europe, they naturally jooked to the people, whose representaâ€" tive the genial Franklin was, for that moral outside support, without which even changes in the system of adâ€" ministering the internal affairs of a nation seem to be impossible. Many things have happened since Frankâ€" lin‘s days to alienate the people of the two countries from each other, and, two. powerful republics though they are at the present dayâ€"the only two really powerful in the worldâ€"there is no. very intimate relationship â€" between them even now. Democratic rule was a& | huge failure in France while it lastedâ€"so great a failure that our astute. southern neighbouts were not particularly desirous it should be continued long unless it were vastly improved, leat it might bring the !-yatem into disrepute. Of course they boped for the improvement, and| were ’disguat.odtofind the French people so unsiable as not to be willing to |wait a little for its coming. Citizen Napoleon was a great admirer of the institutio the American Union, and declated that the "distressed instinctively turfed to" the Wesi;" but Napoleon HI., Emperor; piobably gave the deathâ€"blow fo the inteinational friendship of ‘which the wo.ds quoisd were an expression Hil‘ interlerence in Mexican afairs fo the prejudice of Republican Government still {yrther estranged them, and there/is no [ confidence on the part of the p ple of ‘the United States either in the Repub. \licanism of President MacMahon lor the friendliness of the supporters of th p Seâ€"p ‘tennate as a body to the Republican prinâ€" ciple. It is doubtful whether the Repubâ€" licans of France have any greater fti than those of America in the perpetu - of the existing system of government so long as their present rulers continue to shape the destinies of the country, and they evidently regard the prospects of another coup d‘etatas very strong. It is, we may safely presume, with a view to give moral strength to their eause by renewing their ancient amity with the United States that they have revived the Francoâ€"American Union. The object of the banquet held vader the auspices of the organization was to imnaugurate a movement in commemoâ€" ration of the Independencerof the States, which is to be presented to the) city of New York. This monument has been described as "a female figure of |bronze, @ sixtyâ€"five feet high, representing Liberty "(or France, which is the same thing), from that State, which position he held at the time of bis election to the office of Vice~President of the Union. He was a most decided and uncompromising oppoâ€" mnent of negro slavery. Having taken a prominent part in the organization of the Free Soil party, he was made the candi~ date of that body for Goyernor\ of Massa chusetts in 1851, and was one of\ the fore most ehampions of the black during and since the war. He was the /author of several treatises on political subjects, among which may be mentioned, "History of the AntiSlavery Movement in Pb°n United States," "The Rise and Fall of P the Slave Power in the United States," !th the *‘ Testimonials of ‘American statesmen | in and jurists to the truth of Christianity," | g' and several other works of less inportance. ! V] He will be best remembered in Canada, ; to although probably least to his adyantage, | 8 in connection with the Fenian invasion :: of 1870, with which he was known to be | ;) in sympathy, and which he encouraged | B: in a very direct way, The people of this & T country have not yet forgotten it to him, | :lln as was evidenced by the spirit in which | ,, he was received when, during | the past Iri summer, he appeared at Whitby and | e Toronto under the auspices of the | ai Independent Order of â€" Oddfellows, ::‘: Baltimore _ Unity. We _ did _ not |g; quite agree with many jof our | 8G contemporaties in the course . they | [} thought fit to pursue at untjm;‘oture, beâ€" y lieving it was better to b uky forever the | P heartâ€"burning memories which a raking | 8 up of the past could not fail to awaken. 2 Now that he has passed away, they will no | f, doubt spéak as gently as possible of his u offence sgainst the peace and liberty of it Canada, if they refer to it at All. _ His | T {aneral takes place on Wednesday, when | hi the ceremonies will no doubé | befit the | h solemn oécasion. According to the Fedâ€"| C eval Constitution, he will be succeeded in | 0/ the office of Vice President by the Chiel| § Justice of the United States. That post | ar tion is at present occupied by the Hon. d William Waite. 1:] The banquet of the Society known as the Franco â€" Americaa | Union, recently held in the Hotel du Louvre, Paris, was an event of considerable interest to Re publicanism, but the reports furnished by the Associated Press, fulsome as they were in many respects, and giving an air of importance to the affair whicb did not belong to it, explained neither the purâ€" pose of the meeting nor the ohbiects of the association under whose auspices it was held. Itis rather unfortvnate that the telegrams furnished to Canadian news. papers should all be so evidently touched up according to American views, and any occurrence given ‘the appearavce of significance or otherwise without any reâ€" gard to the opinions and sympathies of either the press or the people of Canada. The Francoâ€"American Union, however, has a historical import, and its origin and objects might with great propriety have n giyen a portion of the space degoted to a recapitulation of uninâ€" teresting! details regarding the banquet. ‘The seed|from which the existing Union has spiugg was sown by Benjamin Frank: lin, the first envoy of the United States to the F Court. There has for a long THE FRANCOâ€"AMERICAN UNION BANQUET. | i the _ His > the t still (See special notice.) LEIN Disgases, of wmunrmn.mu‘; mm-dllm‘zwo nr:floct i C : even &Iz it ..’ l{oodypreuhodin l‘P‘?ihn.nohn::: in Northfield, Mass., sev ears his theme was the atoning blood of Christ. After the service the pastor said to him, * Christ‘s blood has no more to do with mthnthobloodof.:.ohicken,".ud the shocked evangelist not since preached in a Unitarian church. ; to the throne room, a noble hall with a grand view of the river, The Prince ‘and the Viceroy sat on chairs at the side of the room, with their backs to Ithe windows overlooking the Nile, Sir Bartle Frere occupying m third chair. l’lhe Egyptian ministers and suit arrived | all in uniform, and wearing the order of | the Medjidie. They were arranged in line { and seated at the side of the room on the | right of the royal party, the Prince‘s | suite all standing in line on the other The investiture of Prl:n&e '{):;vfik:)f H&ir : A nt of t, with the er e Bt.‘:’ll:.orf’ lndin.Egpthe Prince of Wales, at the Gesireh Palace, was celebrated on the l25th of October. The Khedive arrived with his sons, and was received by the Prince of Wales at the foot of the stairâ€" case of the Palace. The Prince‘s suite was drawn up in the entrance hall in two lines. The Prince wore a fieldâ€"marshal‘s uniform, with the chain and collar of the Star of India. ‘The Viceroy wore a gene: | ral‘s uniform, with the same Order. All | the military members of the suite were in full uniform, the civilians in full court | dress with orders and decorations. The | Prince shook hands warmly with the ; Viceroy, and they procceded together necessary THB HEIR APPARENT OF BGYPT INVESTED wITH THE ORDER OF THE STAR OF INDIA, side. Dr. Fayrer, Staff Sur?oon, C.S L., read the Queen‘s warrant of investiture coaferring the O:rder, and then the deleâ€" gation deputing her dear aud wellâ€"beloved son to perform the investiture. The riband aud Order were then brought,in on a cushion by General Probyn, Colonel Ellis, aud Dr. Fayrer. The hereditary Prince followed, introduced by General Stanton, the British Agent and Consulâ€" General, and Lord Suffield.; The Prince of Wales then addressed the Viceroy as follows, speaking in English and in his usual firm and clear tones ; " Sir, I feel it is a great pleasure to perform the duty which has been imposed :flgn ,me by the, will of the Queen, and «n my own account. I am very much pleased to have had entrusted to me the charge of conferring upon Prince Tewfik the Order of the Star of India. In jcarrying out the commission with which I have been entrusted by the Queen, L know that L. am expressing her sentiments, and, in | deed, I am repeating them from her. lips, when I say tbat I regard. tfiin investiture as a mark of her special favour, and as a rmgnition of his friendly offices and good will which have always been shown towards my country by His Highness (here the Prince turned toward the Khedive and bowed) in proâ€" moting the passage to India both of her troops and our commerce. I know that the Queen desires this occasion to be reâ€" garded as a pledge of the continuance of those friendiy relations which 1 trust, sir, will always exist between Her Majesty and you, sir, and your family." The Viceroy, who was greatly moved, replied in French, and in a low voice, but in terms most complimentary to England. The Prince then proceeded to the ceremony of investiture, and affixed the decoration on the breast of Prince Tewfik. He then Sut. the riband round his neck with the rder, which he immediately removed and replaced by & collar. The Prince of Wales then sliook hands with Prince Tewfik, and congratulated him on his new dignity. Prince Tewfik replied briefly, expressing his gratification at the favour conterred upon him. The cereâ€" mony being concluded, the Prince of Wales escorted the Viceroy to the foot of the staircase, and took leave of him in the hall. Prince Tewfik stayed to sign the roll of the order, and the .company theu broke up. A double line of infantry, the Third Battalion of Guards, was staâ€" tioned from the palace gateway to the entrance hall, and there was a numerous mounted escort outside the palace. The bands played the English and Egyptian national anthems. [t may be added that the ceremony was here considered to be especially important as an English endorsement of the princigh of herediâ€" ‘my succession conceded ten years ago. by the Porte to Egypt. In the afternoon the royal party drove to the Pyramids, where they dined, and saw the great Pyramid illuminated. The party returned in time for a special representaâ€" ltlion of the French comedy at txo opera ouse. At 2 o‘clock on Tuesday the Khedive visited the Prince of â€"Wales and accomâ€" panied him to the siation, where the Prince bade a cordial farewell to the Khedive. The princes, ministers, and a guard of honour, with its band, were preâ€" sent, The special train started at 2:45, Mr. Stanton, Nubar Pasha, and other officers accompanying it. At Zagazigiced refreshments were served. The train reached Suez at 7:30, and the Prince met with a great reception. The Serapis sailed at 8:30. From the Bulletin| if he Burean of Az/ley ‘The Prince of Wales in Egypt Reclamation of the Zuyderâ€"Ze6. From the London "Times" THF TIMES OTYAWA, TUESDA.â€", NOVEMBER 23, 1§75. gclo lfu;'o. C râ€" has N e tch | _ Tb hongk the m fromh the | the ‘ ate | sesâ€" | 23. ody| an | tion dage and | Sry ] City let desigâ€" ge0â€" | ott :di, s :.lto01 * ilong C nstructed N h the Ag hork to | 95 it re. | The an A pet the e or the | Hatters & Fnrriers. @uato, Ont.â€" ANHCOOD KESTORED.â€"A. victtm of M youthfui imprudecce, .3.". uecay, nervous debility,‘ &¢., tricd in vain every known remedy, has found a n’:. se.fâ€"cure, which he will send FREE to his « TO $2¢ PER MONTH anc ex. 100 oo o heagea ty Hape m% uu';.” Belis â€"readily anum sivee Wine oo : Ts miag es $UDGON The advertiser, a retired cian, having g’vofld ntially "discovere , wmn & ‘Med‘cal isslonary in Eouthern Asia, a very simple Vegelable remedy fur the speedy and petin & nent cure of Consumption, Athsma, Broncbitis, Catarrh, and all throst and lun« affeciions â€" a1so a positive and radical specific for Nervous Debility, Premature Lecay, and ail Nervous Complaints, feels it b‘s o t make )t known to his suffering telows. Actuated by this moâ€" Aive, be will cheertnliy send [free of chraâ€"e] to all who desire it, toe recipe for mptrln, and fail dir etions for successtudy umng, th‘s rrovkhm'ley uiscovered remedy, ‘Those wno wish toavail themselves of the benefits of this dlseovbery .:nhout o(ou,l can do -]o&y éztx;n g. ;Ailsuau., i8 Tban btreet, Bullaio, BOOKS & STATIONERY io coxsuxrrIves. Doila«, Great Slaughter in prices will be made for cas in order to effect au entire clearance. before ecelvirg Fall Stock. _ hb The. subscriber ‘having purchased another Extate of Boots, Shoes, #c., at 65 ets; on the Notice is hergby @iven that npptgnuon will b« made to the Leilsh\'ureoi the Provinse ~f Onhnomn the noxt session thâ€"reo‘, fo" an Act to provide for ths re:iâ€"tration of acertatu Inâ€" Felt, Silk and Straw Wats and Caps» Waterproof Conts. Umbrellas, &¢., dâ€"ntu e date ihe_12‘}. August, 1871, from the O.nada Cen‘ral Railway Cwapany to Henry Lanselo: Redherd, »nd to maxe Other provi« slous conser alog the same. y Dated this thirt‘eth day of Oc ober, 1875 GREAT CHEAP SaLE *® AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES! Application will be made b{flu Cor t.on of tg‘:“uny of Ottawa, to the bhnpo:l. the Province of Ontario, at its next |dession. for @1 Act to evavle the said < orporation to chance 3.&:::0-0( certain of the streets of the City wa. \ : WM. P. LETT, _ BOOTS & SHOES. In oraer to cléar the Rt.ockg:s soon as possible I have decided to seil all ‘the assortment of Hats, Caps &c., at cost far eash |, _ af%«.‘m earefully attended to. Aue. 12 y to tne s.egisiature of ‘the of Onâ€" tario, at its next Nessi m for mnâ€" to amend the Water Works Act of th of Uttawa, an : amendments therato manper. as to yest, aiter nmmafl»dtl.;:,s ‘tire Corporaâ€" tion of the Ulty of uasy& powers now vested in ‘he Boardâ€"of Wa‘ter Oo« miss‘oners tor the managemeilt 0f the ‘Water Works of thie City of Oitawa. P t BOOKB ABâ€" GENEBRAL LIBBI?P’[{IG E8T Music. The larger work [.6] publishediIn 1%54, conâ€" taingalmast everything that was knowna anout music previous to taat date. The APPENDIX ‘50 cts.] bring : Musical fistory, Blography and Theory up to the present time,. Very uselul «nd interesting. ARTHUR L. HOLMES, OLIVER DITSON & Co., Boston, CHAS, H. bITSON & g~ offgiG en ei s .E No’n CEB. BPARKS STREET, OTTAWA _ â€" Ruling, Perforating, Numbering Of general Literature, as wall as C‘olle; Fublic School ‘Text B oks an schnol Utensiis, Bronght out in anticiprtion of. the Holiday Reaso1 now am&vioncmnu-, this new ana superior Book of Bound Music is attraciing mach attenâ€" tiop, and is aniversaliy conceded o be equal or superior to aay evér issued. + Chorus Choir, $2,00. Ohnoirs, Choruses, etc. Perkin‘s Authem Book. $1.50. Easy aDiuems. * in of Apmg to Moore‘ Encycloped 75 Songs, 232 Large Pages, Board?, $2.50. Clo h, $3.900,. Fine G1lt, for Preâ€" ‘**"** _ Hees §ites 1" C t Remembor that "Gems of English Song," g,l in fact anyv other of our booz;]. will be sent mall, postâ€"pâ€"id, an :ec ipt the relaii: price. Try this methng once, and you will be con vinced of its perfect convevience. Also for sale by ail promi eâ€"1 musiq desiers, HAT! HATS! HATS ! For Choirs, Choruses, Societies. © Boylston Club Collection, $1.50. â€" Male *Ioloc: ll-unlnceufi 4 p.n.mlnn, quite popul»r in Concerts. > Account Book Manufacturer, Will be found every ':ru‘tlale used in the office or * ° favily. THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE Gems of English Song TO ALL WHOM IT_MAY CONCEh~ ! Will always be kept in stock. A y la choice of Bibles Hymn Boon.m *e* _________ Church SHervices, &o. P All orders for Eooks requ: ing printed neac‘ngs Hats! Hats!! rAats !!! Oltaws, Oct. 1¢, 1878 Ottawa, Nov. 16,}1375. BOOKBINDER . The Corporation of the ‘ity of Ottawa, will March 12, 1875 WESLEYAN CONFERENCE, Ottawa Se Int.5, 1875 II. HODGE 8. JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEwW STYLES FOR 1875, Opposito the British Lion Hotel. ANHOOD 0. C 0 T ESs, OTICE. ANKRUPT SALE OTICE. .. EW MUSIC BOOKS iO Has opened at o 38 Sparks Street, IN STATIONERY W. £. BROWN, w th;a co mplete :assortmen t§jof Mook hurders. PAPER RULER, AND FOoR THE MILLION. a. MORTIMER, RIDE U/STREET, UNION BANK BLOCK. 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., BOOKS â€" Veth da'v of Oc ober, 1875 | E.J. SENKLER, 1 Solicitor or Applicants, TORONTO, UW Nassauâ€"st., 4' Kbe, ( s es ... OP AT 15 Sussex Streot. Oity t lerk. 3908 w6 York. Clork. £944m No 44 have been ap, ointed uy an order of the Court U 0: On«: cery 10r OQnturio, a committee .of per«o;wd’;s ate of k gene Murtinâ€"au, of t‘h-. Ulky«‘ uw;vn‘, t lm:ul:;fln e i1 peraoD# adebt: estate m Eugeue Martineau are notified to call ars rauge ‘ 1« mediately with the nfl-& or their daly authorised mnt, «2l bhaving ‘:'m- aflut h%m <lately to the u‘gudnd ‘aynua-; MRS,. ALEX. ROBERTSON is propared to recely« & fl addiuonal pupils at: resiâ€" dence, 412 Strees. ‘ Terms, 464 lnx. lewrced on application as above, between * of two aad five,.any Kidean 91. Ottawa. Seâ€"%2,! 1875, 3# wa A Morrocco LEATHE® PoCKET BooK Of the value ot.from $3 10 g4 a ‘d a COUPOS, givâ€" L..mna'lmmmuu;wmgot f Address all crdérs, Tester», 6 0., f The:U.4on Pocket Book Cumpany; Bouth East Coruer 6ib ME% Phi:ade! nn. P. 8.~Drawing absolute on W ay, Nov ember 2ith No postvonmentâ€" i2 the w enntinge cy uunv:n:mruflhomc“ < C remaining ansold reduc 1106 seieg Jap imay" be faads Peoprulonhiely m Â¥ 2 en SuldLb, 4005. 29060042iw4 ';.Wé fiifi& pooâ€"k;:b'wt to be ‘of ihe s uifacture ; of puré moroceo Jeather and lnwin u‘:flmwmu the lowert nu! This opportunity that shouldâ€"not be l6t pass by; and a‘l should em . buts chance; we afford every one an m-“ay of x|eu‘un¢ s&hn' : ;wu.z:t the lhoy ~ cant ouuay C Muul® hich : be* Stive vaide thiee m aod thase who lof thrr fortutit: ous chance ercupe siem wi‘l have ouly themse‘!ves to blame. All letrers replied to s+me h{ou rebeived. We advise i: tencing purchasers to forward orâ€" ders immediately . ~Lich wili »prevent disap» pointment and receive prom pt &tentioun, : , ... & EEE'E\BZF.‘&JEH}E'." sends Ox® Nor LAX be ‘ore Novem ber 20:n, 1878, recetves make room for their Spring Stock, 5 Ibs. of sound Tea for $1.60, value warâ€" ranteed, !lWa‘n redu+tion on Suga», taking 10 llnr. or nownaris a requetion ‘tt&’No. 1 Lnbrdl ador ert » Ols. , accord)t Lo UanLt: , or No, v l‘fihmdor Herring, reduoe A Of $1.25 ver bbi., dry Couâ€"fish, Coarse Saie 3 thdran o. n whg: are selli ng. at a reauction for CASH. state 0‘ Pennsylyania, on Wednesday, |.Nov ember 21th, m{ -udn“' THE WINNING NUMBERS . °/ e ‘:Mc‘?'sm"" Td baw porh w-pp.hu‘" ew. York. no Te olpr‘lau.rm, uve;::sr':nx. H Wili be forwarde in drafis, greenbacks, Of by S:m. office order per registered letter, by Mou y‘s mornlog malls, Nove » ber #, ‘ur‘ if pre ferred priz> ca~ be sont by express, or in any other m inner pur hasers may..selet providing same be signified by them Wh.A furwardiay urder: for purkel hooks. + ; REMEMBER THISâ€"IS NO LOTTERY, Buta bona /ide business -{mn founded On .» tr.e fluaancil tasis which enables the Comâ€" ny to couvert into money -& otherwise surâ€" us stock, and. this â€"too wi good profit to th the purchasers und vhomselves, e don Umes in the arce; desgerta that 1+ n u mes greami F « nO 0 her way car be successfuuy attalned, _ _ From Gooderham and Worts Celebrated ‘Distillery, SOLD LOW. THE DRAWING OF P Will take at the %-m“m Princif Otfice, 830 m«. Street, tnâ€" & State" o Ponnay ivanie; o .Wednesiny, phrov II1IGH WINES, wi Cttawa, Nov, 12, 1875. Ofth» aegregale value of _ . ___ onE uS?fiwu Tuu;m&ub LLARS The Oompn.ny‘ Uufl?of& l'mr? M purcuasor at mfl:‘mbm the vulno&fi’ movey, w : s HOW CAN THIS BE ACCOMPLISEKED? » Is a quesuion mauy donbtiess mmflhfl avd foreseetng this, ‘we offer the ng luci exvianation. 3 apvif _ DISTRIBUTE IN. PRIZES WJ p Amongst the purchaser>. and at same time retain a fair marzinal profit 'kv qurse.yea; Lut +@u obtain fully doub!e the value of he amount you forward u, aud it depends u:ufl"luu whntanmv-tm;;lnot the > i eangt ONE HUXNDRED. THOUSAND PopLa® PRIZKS, ~___._â€" ‘The ale will posit.vely elose on ~‘~> 1 BACCOS, P."KLES, BALL BLUB ~ __°"* "" "8" ""° °* * * °0 1200 " STARCH, RICE, RAISINS, |â€" @@rThis Company covers Lâ€"ss by Lightning, CURRANTS, NUTS, CIGAEKS, PAILS |__ if Horges or Cattie are Kille: and BROOMS, also, Farmers will find it to their ad mn‘age to It The above prizes with the cost of advertising and other incidental xrenses, GIVING THE PURCOHASERS Twoâ€"thirds of the profiis that aecrue on the enâ€" tire rale, uu{ to eu;blc ever{ one to have an equa) share in the profit, wi h the gertainty of receiving trable.the vaius for their.small ip vestme‘ t and the further opportunity of surely ganing a share in 19 2.00 # THE UNION POCKET BONK COMPANY having secured by cash purchase the entire bank: np‘ stook of Messrs â€"H. Mortond & Co. consisting of 400,000 EOETHON IES (POUOKET BOOK®.) of the best manutâ€"cture and superh %mllty. eaeh pocket bonk b «:x made of Rea! Moraseo Leatbr; to effect a @needy clearance sale £.ad hav! ¢ in view the old > ctto of. the ho «e, CERTAIN PROFITS WITiL QUICK RETURNS The enmpany nave decided on giving each individual purchaser ___ _ Of this remunerative barzain oy giving away Of this rem rative barsain Iving away ONE AUNLRED THoUsaND LOLLARS 1N @18 MONEY PRIZRS, TAE FIRST PRIZE BRING $29,00 CASH. «e 2_‘ a 6 w a¢ «e 3rd L â€" t «e And 2815 other mones prizes 2s fl'&z vigt * PRizikS 0€ sin0e CASH, £A0 d Notiâ€"e is horeby given thatthe unjers TLE DISTRIBUTION OF $100.00% And this 1901 y the riskless out 0; $1 only. ihe Â¥niâ€"n Pocket Book Company will deilver free to any : ddre=s on teott;ist of oue doliar. A QENUL\%:B '%!“‘808‘, LEATHER j , â€"KET B00K, / * Togother with a CoUPON TICKET, htlumzlndglvlmm hol&er a share in the wing. o0 . ns casH PRIZES, MiICDMIUN CHESTERER® w Tasors af tatwoun, LOW PBident, 4*‘ TAR HON. Jax®$s sK#4D, Â¥, P, BOYVER, Parkesburg, Ohesterton. 100,000 Given Away. OTICE. 100 20 OHANCE FOR ALL. skerville & Bros., No. 36, Rideau St., Ottawa, KA EEP EA®, rocerites, #z Vocal Music. PROOF AND RYE BASKERVILLE BROS. TBE FULL BENEFIT JR â€"~THILBEAUDEAU, sa muy s e TRBEAV. 100 10 A "First ‘Class ~Family" and Commertiat Hotél FIRBPENE . . o o5 n ) hricbe coageclyine yroce c (p e Zueaitee Senithh in OrMIETHRIEY ie CLNG, vuttabie for the variope Oemetetiop. .. aivee se BhETEs ALe in Pos beontonrate t h o Conoite Aroiis o maxged e es o. hsonad | MJ onland"1 suvmeits a«»» S@~186,4,18$ RIDEAU‘BTREET & _ « ow wultnie palal 2e ns ran Panr en Agbt, hn tken sn reum or mv.l,lll“, 1 SHK40B T VR N K4ste S c sonsso <us| es xn W §. £ € 4 HLS Cw j mm . ", +, { & wz x <um + * tA d i Fallâ€"and Wintgr,‘m C Sibedummmem M NA CS TE T .. U Yaepaeimeraien ty m io ind hP oant us me coupine First Prize for mab.fIAerbpy] Airst Prite for. MG NU T he The ~Ottawa Agrmmommw; Incorporated, 18. 4. â€"â€"..Capital, $1,000,000.00. loonuuuml.mfrmn. u-;;lgmm-goufi. 2e lw’q-mm.luwm_m.vqm. alinch 1 GB k Ouk: Manmare: ts Y B), dit Sithi: ase mewntes 2 20Mmm;yp.mumfmw-, 4 Jikk A lo mnrom.fitg.'.”yrso.n.duut’f_ ’.ir;‘ 04* f TK lo nu-. "f"‘f“”l‘l’""o unrivallad in quality, some 2) year o‘d, different. prices 121 1 I 1 Pâ€"ancs, England, Holiand and Sf@in®"* ~** ** & 4 BRBANDIES,. POR/ & SHERRY WINE,..GIN, PIRTER, The Canadian~Meat‘ Canning Co.‘s Fresh Goods, SELLING: CTWEEDS modious stone huillding, recent‘y vecupied by Messrs,,ADgus«& Co., No. 33 Sparke S%reots when have OPENED *N OFFi 8. uod : infusit and : the munm" nlgn::'g 00::.311 M!en"u fi?fi':t:rnfigh * dmm‘;”‘dw s hereby given to our patrons ind the pubtic generally in the Oltawa district, . that this Com h.n" decided to continue a! 4rauch .«fice in this City and fiave leased th mkml stone bullding. recentiv oesunied hyÂ¥ Masers Anzne Â¥ Al‘..“. 4 Sams ."’"....,".'.‘.';?' ...gw. â€"hâ€"m Ottawa Branch â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" â€"<â€" 38 Spar ~CLUFF & MILL, ~GENERA AbENTs. SPECIAL NOTICE. .. . , CANADA Agricultural Insurance Coy. Amints XENERBAVIFIENe y 1° 12 e E: WQM mfllm-mmmmwmmm HEAD OFFICE:â€"Vicorin Chambcrs, Wellington Street,;Ottawa. DR, M. F. E. VALOIS, _ ... _ _ .0 _ _ JA8s. BLAOKB8U@®W, l n on ioi e OTTAWA_â€"MARBLEâ€"~AND GRANITE WORKS.: Tengâ€"Black, the Anost Imp »ied ; Gregn, do. 3094 4. > 19091 CGa% Coffeeâ€"V ory superior, fresh rogsted and ground daily e aerias Byrupsâ€"Mepie, Amber, Goiden, &6., very fine. â€" . \ e Sugnreâ€"All graies, for presorving Yery tront. § k A : ‘" A hirge and well seleoted siocof flnty ¢oferies £oo nuinerous 10 deiati aiways on hand Dsposited with Government for the Protection of Policyâ€"holders : Insures against Loss or D:hâ€"age by Fire and Lightning. If Horses or Cattle are Killed on the Owner‘s Grounds. Farmers will find it to their ad mn‘age to Insure ESTABLISHED 1854 1875â€"PROVINCIAL EXEIBIZ'LON STOVES. . S .. 76 different kindé And varfeties at half the prices of Iminorted Reois, abd nach Fr étver %mnmfifi;-;mfigmum ~Ame, Prices and us ities «t LOBL * NACG in a4 B4 S n auri o ol sA sn t l o tds C en Purveror to His Exos: : exoy tus.Kart or Dore<st®, \Goverxor Grxazat.: _______ YV. Mâ€"SOMERVILLE, : % MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS,â€" THOS.: â€" PATTERSOM Direct Importations from the Producers LUNCH, BREAKFASTS;arid SURPERS. 5 â€" PORE ANV \JNANULTERA» ED, tor Faimily use and Medicinel Parposet, COL,; A. C. DL I(ARWLK!I,'D; WILLIAM ANQ@US. .: oo ;. WHOLESALE & RETAN.. °> Monuments,.â€" Headstom Inspector for Province of Quebes S ~NOW OPEN: Royal Exchange Hotel, IN THE **OTTAW A." _ APAYLOR, Proprietor. HEAD ‘OFFICE, ‘MONTREAL. CaAPITAL, : â€" €1.000.089. 2e o 22 : * * _ *1%, Box, Btoves, Pariont.Frenkling, o-u:-a. ; e i BJ i HEQMTE doaibt .o renwork. 3 19.3 .. " ~BEMOVED ‘PW7i% IvvAte wem ssss l2 d CC President. I\g'm»- President. PRHS ACNUT WMlarble® Cuiorhs. vd}'\ 3 |batme Mfi Bransw ok, e/ 22 4es e0er Sfi sarSoh apae Ne Lite Assutaictc. Bseâ€"teak; "oll\d. corned. spiced, seasoned and Collops, Vea! Fevech. Ragats, Sheop Toage 6 0n Fous d Noi Let) ... . WERErark® sr‘ [ESTABLISHED 1860.1 FPT. pa (# NRarzarchaap 4; «. JMABO Cfi"fifi-‘i BfiYfi@Nu 4 4 «_ 110 Sparks Street. R. BLACKBURN, ESQ., M.P Tron Ratline, masiinorred uy H. . iver 4 â€" â€"«~ 38 Sparks Street EDWARD.A. %l’.e â€" ? ng Director JaMBs a. mzf_‘(. ‘CASH, *«â€"* hnd qroue Biabeva rnars v-.r-'_" S-P:T;â€"h-."“ Np,60, Ridean Ft. OTTaAWaA 1875 04 ""ap D9 > V.UEâ€"PRESIDENT # & i 1601, 3 Lals my â€"~ Ter Vlt-- ICKE 0 y Descriptions, F rices & Testimonials Every Tistrubelt Battontid fite Tears "c"" s Bafgeacs=s Sarce(> OPposite Street. % Firs elass horses sud evvt 4 vebi6iss a, m peu *3 00%4° . @0d o TCFS D00l+ â€"Syane * » ‘ ining the dank of }. N. Ame:tey _ PINGTD® â€"=‘T, the best mnd aiget CObreitting 1 »tory stabiesin the offy. _ "*~ "â€".-i Pm desirous of , o-:!c‘mu. and n:m«xm ‘3“ f:;\. ;mflm“w:“ & shn es .N .8 â€"Horser bogn i it ol salistactory un tm £88 0 faw tavien CEX C t CU5 36 '-‘:;‘-.7.â€"--7-1;*4 j PIANO â€"â€"FOR "ORGANS, &o.= :. A%p YEHRTCOLES,; }+**% ) uhss maie unc oi t : 0 veyance: can be had atail houts i « orders at the ] ventre Town l!vsfy GQ: 4. M 16Laren, 1 Em!m Esq EVn Ti povant arvarnt mreung »baie give.. The anu < ll;-t'e‘r n"llh‘:lh* m:,;-d W adnes % s ay ‘Tae Un..? Wi 18 waee at Pweiwe BOO% saadc > on Diw® remss se d efi n Bavings‘ Departmenr Wisipairoos mos Git poble ge Livery Stables, C: Otiawa, July 20, 1875 ° * BANK 07 OTTA W reweiins ) $.54 : y C990E «ENXTRE TOWwS Notice is Lereby given that a LIVELRY STABLES NORRIS: & SOPER, PRINCE ~ORGANS. ANK OF OTTAWA. .. La .Belle "Piano,""© (Made for Norrts & Baper : " * WHOLEsALE Ano retan_ U every City, Town and County of the LOWRIE RIOB;>â€"â€". |/ ~â€" im The Victoria Stables SENT FRXE ON Bauk Hot Oidest &nd best~â€"85,000 1s use, Allowed on :»;x â€" BROWNLEE ‘z on of the d 1 hn gac 10. d .:BWM Agents, old and young, i e 54 c I Out Retail i*Â¥iee. iCI 14A J 3# 13 and is a as for E to day #I%