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i Jt U lc M 1| P U i 14 Â¥+ 8t. Lawrence & Ottawa Railway. Leaves...10:45 a.m., 12:20 p.m., 10:435 pm Arrives......9: 10 a.m., 4: 10 p.m., 7:00 p.m Canada Central Railway. Leaves.......... .........10:45 am., £:45 pm Arrives...................« :D p.m., 7:00 pm wGrand Trunk Railway. Leaves Prescott Junction :â€" _ _ Going West...............1:35 p.m,, 2:03 a. m Going East............... 4:45 p.m,, 4:40 a.m Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg Railway. Leaves Ogdensburg....7:00 a.m., 2:20 p.m Arrives in New York 10:Q0 p.am., 7:00 a. m Leaves New York....6:00 a.m., 11:00 p.m Arrives in Ogdensâ€" j burg..............l:15 mam., Ti46 pii 7ws heating stove that drives all comâ€" petitors to the wall is the Gurney Base Burner. Buy it. Esmoxp® Bros. Tas Tuzrvorgts®.â€"The mercury, a@ cording to Mr. Hearn‘s thermometer, yesâ€" terday morning registered 16 below zerq as the lowest through the night. Central Vermont Railway. Leaves Ogdensburg for Boston............ 10:40 a m., 6:06 Artrives in Ogdensâ€" burg from Boston....7:00 am.. &:1( Ts Porick Court.â€"Yesterday the:e were but two cases before the Police Ma istrate, and neither of them were of any importance to the public. For good Board and comfort, second to none, at reasonable rates, go to the Clar» emdon House. Wm. Mills, Proprieter, late of Quebec. 3995 ml Eunzction o# OrFickrs.â€"At a meeting of the Doric Lodge of A. F. and A. M., No. 58, held the |night before last in the Masonic Hall, the following officeâ€"bearers were chosen for the ensuing year :â€"Wor. Bro. Wm. Ketr, W. M., reâ€"elected ; Bro. John J. Smil'b, 3. W., reelected ; Bro Wuw. Smith, J. W. ; G. H. Preston, chapâ€" ArxustrD.â€" Michaet Ryan has been arrested on a charge of having a share in the "Hallow ‘Een‘ riota in Nelson street. He was promptly sent down to gaol to await the sentence of the Police Magis: trate this morning. , Axomizr Epscrio® Mzsetixg.â€"The ad» journed election meeting of the electors of Wellington Ward will be held on Tues« d@ay evening next in Gowan‘s Hall. A pretty lively tme is expected, as the present Aldermen are exreclod to be present, to give a full and lugid explana: tion of civic aftairs. NEw _ Assoctartion.â€"A _ number _ of electors of Wellington Ward, are about organizing a Municipal Reform Associa tion far the supervision of the affairs of the City Council. A fund to the credit of the proposed institution will be deposited in some bank and the services of a solicitor will be enlisted to watch care: fully all illegal expenditures of the corâ€" poration Baxx Sresst Cmurcu.â€"The second household social in connection with the building fund of the Bank Street Church was held last night at the residence of Dr. G. H. Hutchinson, Sparks street. The proceedings were of the most interesting character, oouuu? of tableaux vivants, readings, v and instrumental music. It is to be hoped that the results will be pecuniarily a benefit to the fund. lain ; Bro. J. Graharm, treasurer, réâ€"elected; Bro. J. MoCarthy, tyler, reâ€"elected. uiOr It will not gost you a cent more to put up a Magee Range or Gurney Base Burnâ€" er on trial. Thousands say they are they best. Try one! Esmoxps Bros. â€" | Bt. Parrick Orpnax Asyuun.â€"Yester day afternoon the ladies connected with the late Bazaar, met in the Asylum to render a statement of the amount realized . Although the full returns were not made, yet we are justilied in saying that they will net over $2,200. A full statement of the amounts realized by the different parishes will be given after the meeting to be held next Thursday morning. A IsacusR, IN LROUBLE.â€"Sir. 60 Rober tson, a teacher in the Collegiate In: stitute, h« een stmmoned on an alleged charge of unduly punishing one of the pupils. named Branv. The case will be A MoneL Scuoor.â€"It is proposed to utilize one of the city public schools as & Model School, pending the erection of one in connection with the new Normal School. At a meeting of the School Board, held last night, a deputation was appointed to confer with Dr. Hodgins, Deputy Superintendént of Education, in in regard to this matter. It is more than probable that the privilege sought will be granted by the go‘rd ofâ€" Public ThERK have been ZV (Gurnef Base Burnâ€" ers sold to one of any other stove, and we never had to take one back. Esmoxps Bros. â€" 3976 Tus Duxkix Act.â€"The necessary petiâ€" tions for obtaining a vote on the Dunkin Actin this city, was handed into the City Clerk yesterday. Steps will be at once taken to bring the matter before the ratepayers. The signatures of many prom: inent <citizens and among them several sity Aldermen, were on the petition. School Trustees, the students in attevdance at the new institution. Axotuz®: Segootr Mustgyo.â€"The Board of School Trustees aqjourge«l their meetâ€" ing aftera short sitting last nig7ht. till toâ€" morrow (Saturday) evening, at 7.30 pm, owing to the fact of a deputation having to wait on Dr. Hodgins at the new Normal School last evening, in regard to affording privileges for Model School fncili‘lies for Tas Rivaisâ€"It might be as well to remind those of our readers who intend being present at the performance of the © Rivals," 0n 'l‘humL{ next, the 9th December, and who have not as yet secured their seats, that the box office is now open at Gowan‘s store, and reserved places aro being rapidly sold. ‘lheit rapid disposal is no doubt due to the very interesting character of the play, which is considered by many to be Sheridan‘s best production, as it was his earliest. Ax Escars.â€"Detective Hawmilton has to mourn over the escape Of a prisoner, the latter bavi to "circumâ€" vent" the ofi‘o‘:r‘inm:nfi:eor style. â€"It seems, that is, so far as our reporters know, that Mr. Hamilton wentidown to Montreal after a man pamed Hogan "Jack" of "that ilk," who was more than _ suspected of having had & hand _ in _ the _ recent _ burglaries which bave been made the lopic of so much comment in the public press Detective Hamilton, a most ohrows and intelligent officer, acting upon informsâ€" tion he had received, proceeded to Monâ€" Travellers‘ Guide. treal, and capturing bis man, brought him as far uPKomptvflh. Leaving the station at the last m;nd wphoo, the prisoner â€" jum of e handcuffed E.PO‘:” was, and b:lufi:i across the country. Mr. Hamilton followed the fugitive for about eighteen mihnmrjunzing off the train at the msk of his life, utwuumbhwuus:umre his prisoner,. There can be no e attached tothe officer, inasmuch as he uodovfl necessary precaution to keep him in safe custody. . €ocal intellinence. efore the Police Magistrate this Trovsi«.â€"Mr. Neil 10:40 a m., 6:00 p.m 7:00 am., 8:10 p.m 1 CIOEE UI EICC Mn n es | congregation, and in his usual kind and , eloquent language congratulated the ‘ church on its ‘success, and the truly | Christian and Evangelical stand it bad | taken, and referred with much feeling and | satisfaction to the facts that he was the | first nonâ€"conformist clergyman who had officiated for the congregation of Emanâ€" \ uel Church at its formation in this cityâ€" | and that it was in his church that the | first communion service of the church | was held. LR AYNTVERSARY SERVICE OF THE FORMED LPISCOPAL CHURCH _ ‘The Rev. W. J. Hunter, of the Met calfe Street Methodist Church, at the close of the service, addressed the ‘The Rev. Mr. Ammstroxc, of Daley Street Presbyterian Church, followed: the Rev. Mr. Hunter with a eonfntulubory address, expressing the satisfaction he felt at being present on the occasion, and pointed ou$ the pleasure it‘ must be to all concerned to see another Protestant and Christian regiment " whirled into line" under the cognomen of the Reformed Episcopal Church. A most interesting evening was brought to a close by a very eloquent and fervent prayer being offered by the Rev. J. S. Hunter, of the Metho dist Church of Canada, Toronto. Two years ago, )n this day, 2nd Dec., seven clergy men, six of them members of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States, and one of them a member of the English Church in Canada, met toâ€" gether with a few laymen, and after offerâ€" ing solemn praise and prayer to God, organized themselves as the " Reformed Episcopal Church !" We are all familiar with the umstances which drew these men together and brought about their action. e are met tOfio::er toâ€"night to praise God and give t kmn‘ this the birthday of our &uroh. in that he bas, by fouming this Chureb, (for it was the _ Lond‘s work and. not man‘s) restored to us the old paths of the worâ€" ship of ofir forefathers. It seems to me appropriate that I should read to you this eveniing the short declaration of funda mental ptinciples which form the foundaâ€" tion of gur constitution as a ue?mto Church Btdj, or denomination. ‘These principl rawn up and_ declared two years ago) by the founders of our Church, are four in number. I will read them. Secondâ€"This Church recognizes and adheres to Episgopacy, not as of divine right, but as a very ancient and desirable form of church éZEty. "Not as of Divine right," that is to ;.y, Eu_m. whilst . we u:"'fl'" [ p::- er opacy, we ac oved&t e full umyp:: our Christian brethren of other denominations to use such forms of church government as may seem desira ble to them, seeing that God‘s Word lays down for us no one rigid, distinetly deftined form of church g:cmment, so that as St. Jerome said in 6th century, " 1t is by the custom of man, not by the authority of God, that some one of the Presbyters should be placedâ€"over the rest and called Bishop.‘" _ Archbisho Whitgift, of the Church of .Eu.hm{ wrote in 1536 :â€"* It is plain that any one form of external government peg;tuslly to be observed is nowhere in the 'Â¥ture Lrelcribod. This is the orinion of the st. writers, neither do know | any learned man of a contrary opinion."‘ So says Archbishop Whitgift. We stand, brethren, in good company upon this article (which, as you perceive, strikes at the root of all that Episcopal pretension aund exclusiveness which has so grievously characterized portions of our mother f«ith and practice, as one of our bishops, :fiuklng of human traditions the other y, made the bllowin: apt remark : " He who drinks the muddy waters of the lower Mississippi can never tell whether he fills his cup with the melted snows of Minnesota or from the nmuddy streams that fil the channel of the Missouri. Even so uncertain is the turbid current of Tradition.‘". Brethren, we draw our truths not from tradition, but from the clear fountain that springs from the bedâ€" rock of God‘s inspired word. But I pass o_nlto the second of our declared prinâ€" ciples. church .) Goofioouarony 1 We have not only Archbisbop Whitgift, but Archâ€" bishop Cranmer, the Father of the English Reformation. He would have signed this declaration heartily, | We bave Bishop Jewel. We have the judiâ€" cious Hooker, the great English authority on the subject of Eoclesiastical, polity, to n&y nothing of a host of others, including itlifie, Latimer, Ridley and every single one of the heroes of the Continential Reâ€" formation. The exclusive: policy inst which this sentence is aimed was :most. tuinknown in England after the Reformaâ€" tion, until during the dynasty of the Etuarts, the theory of a church excluâ€" sively Episcopalian was revived : from Rome, in order to prop up the throng, and when in the attempt to force that theory on the whole British Chureh, Scotland‘s hills and dales were drenched with the blood of her sons and daughters because they declared to the death, what we these days thank God, can declare in peace and quiétness, * Episcopacy is not of Divine right ‘‘! Pass on now to the third article of our Declaration of Principles. ; . Firstâ€"The Reformed Episcopal Church, holding " the faith onee delivered unto the Saints," declares its belef in the Holy Scriptures of the Old ard New Tesâ€" taments as the Word of God, and the sole rule of faith and practice in the Creed "gommonly called the Apostles‘ Creed ;" in the divine institution of the Bacra ments of Baptism and the Lord‘s Supâ€" per ; and in the doctrines of grace subâ€" stantially as they are set forth in the Thirtyâ€"nine Articles of Religion. _ | _ Thus by ber openinf declaration does our Church place herself upon the broad foundation of all Protestant Christendom. Upon this broad platform we can meet every Protestant in the ‘:orlt}. Oh, t.h:t we ‘my as a Church forever . be found faithful to the principle expressâ€" ed in those all important words, ‘‘he Holy Scriptures, the sole rule of Thirdâ€"This.Church retaining a Liturgy which shall not be imperative or represâ€" sive of freedom in prayer, accepts the Book of Common Prayer, as it was revised, proposed, and ‘recommended for _ use g;olho General mfion of the Proâ€" testant Episcopal Church, a. p. 1785, wrvinsfuuimy to alter, abridge, enâ€" ge and amel e as may seem most conducive to th.:nfiu&mof the people, " provided that the substance of ts lath be heptentite.". | _ | Our Prayer Book then, (this R. E. Prayer Book) is no new composition for, a cen:â€" tury ago, when the E:l‘hdn Colonies of the New World declared themselves indeâ€" gendent. B:: kt.ho British Cr:wn, this R. E. rayer ,) prepared by an English Bishop, J. w.’v&u,.) was actually used by the general convention of the Epis copal Church of the new R?publio,‘ -5 it was only set mside in deference to the wishes of the ‘Archbishop of Canterbury and York, We adopt it and return to its A large and highly _renpoot_cblo congreâ€" demns and rejects the founwixw erroneous doctrines,as contrary to God‘s Word : First, " That the Church of Christ exists only in oue order of form of ecelesiastical polity." What does (this mean? ° It means, brethren of other Protestantâ€" denomin& tions, we are one Church with youâ€"one even as our déar Lordâ€"would have us to be one; oneâ€" because we own one King, " Jesus only" ; because we preach one QGpoL_nnd have one . t‘uth, ,nd on._hg_â€" specia Fourthâ€"That the Presence of Christ in the Lord‘s Supper is Vrounoe in the elements of Bread and Wine : | Fifthâ€"That Regeneration is inseparably connected with baptism. _ Third â€"That the Lord‘s Table is an alter on which the oblation of the body nFndhblood of Christ is offered anew to the ‘ather : 8 o ce + nr Then next in our declaration of principles l'c;llow- ehoo:ndonmfimm of a certain set of errors w! 8 or fall u?fihor. Here was the Eu doctrine specified :â€" Secondâ€"That Christian ministers are “grinu" in another sense than that in which all believers are a " royal priestâ€" I have read these last four together because they are all branches of one tree, four n‘:eoiflo forms of one ‘fenerio error. Our Church here emphatically denies that there has ever been a true priest on the face of the earth since Christ became a priest forever, and there being no priest, there can be of course no altar and saoriâ€" fice. Make a list of all the gigantic his toric crimes of the last eighteen centuries, make a further list of all the woes that have troubled Enrope du:i:x(i.tlnt timeé ; add to your list all the d ting wmof that long period ; trace these calamities to their source and g:u shall tind thht one half of them have arisen, directly or indirectly, from a belief in the falsehogd that a human priesthood exists on the b, a body of men, that is, who have Divine uuthon'l{‘ to offer sacrifices for sin, to change the heart by the sprink ling of water, or some such ceremony, and to bl or curse mankind at their will. This e doctrine has run like a foul, KOiwn jus stream, through the whole is f Europe, draining the very lifeâ€" blood df Christian nations, and exbaling every sort of foul and cruel influence, Do yonilh to realize the past effect of this r? Listen to the groans and cries of a million vietims of the Inquisiâ€" tions of Rome and of Spain. See the desâ€" olations of many and many & war, nota= bly of the "30 years‘ war," by which the population of Germany alone was reduced from sixteen millions to four millions! There is religious war for you, wa:igod to maintain the power of the rrien,.n a war which "from the barks of the Po to the shores of the Baltic, desolated countries, destroyed harvests, laid towns and vilâ€" lages in ashes, and @xtinguished during a \ century the rilin’fhp of civilization in Germany." e| tears of a million widows and orphans, the smioke of a thou sand burning towns and hamlets, the cries of a million martyrs bave gone up before God from the face of the earth, a witness to men and to angels, to all who have o{u to see and ears to hear, of the terriâ€" ble nature of the delusion, that the minisâ€" bie n&lure Of LNC UICZMIRMUIL DMME C AAATETC 113' of Christ consists of a Jivinoly appointâ€" hierarchy with priestly powers in their hands, No man but Jesusis fit to be trusted, or has ever been . trusted fersonu in one year. Glance at Catholic reland, just n{)ouc one hundred years behind Protestant Ireland in civilization, and in a condition little better than the condition of Spain; or, to crown all, turn your eyes on fuly-lul‘i, garlandâ€" ed with vines, and decked wi i;wolkd lakes, and crowned with ever| g sunâ€" S oag, mnl of propy aby sing! Aaut oJ artist, 0 try .« 0 historic menorl::i hndmloo and Michael Angelo and Dante, Look over there, and see this m{l“l'] of iniquity in its fullest and latest development, see by God, with such powers as have been claimed by the so called priest. Now glance at the countries where this belief has rooted itself and held full course for agen. France (guilty of the blood of the 30,000 Protestant martyrs of St. Bartholomew), and now for nwll half a oontur{ past distracted . wit bloody }xfliuu revolutions, and with a axiwit af infdality nervading all ranks of her sad condition brought about dhoctlx as a revulsion or rebound from the grin« ing tynnntg of a priesthood. Look at Spain, with fivesixths of her people (Snn‘n to the gr&utbood) unable to read or write, and whilst the words " Cruel as a Spaniard" has passed into a proverb. Spain was once the seat of a high civiliza :on. dv:xb:;ah the m&m lofhlmr pru?n& eep de tion. y the reception of this fatal error." Th‘o)ro is on ulu)-th & body of men who hold divine power to be priests over their fellow men. For ififi'omfi&'n}' pervading all ranks of iety and dislocating every holy God created law of human well being, and all know that a prayer book is the most powerful educator in the world, far more powerful in some respects even than the puiflit itself.. Again, let us praise God today for the progress of the last two years. _ We have now fiftyâ€"two ohrg::n and fifty churches. "It is the ‘s doing and it is marvellous in our eyes." A letter came to me ‘y’::::l: from Bishop®" "Camming, " ‘frritten ". from alloyed with the least taint of Romish k-zuou. ThlnkGodhrthil,&mwho know that a prayer book is the most line, and‘ saying, "our progress is very heering in this region." Why, what is Ja, polues thasy" â€" is thek Koum (with its comparatively small and soatâ€" tered population,) we have nine churches, md-hl;lormhsnm Our church in mywolookfornrdwithnwl. l?tt.l uodmd" s and ihe e promising a growth in the future, OV.E::‘WMM mxl:nbdhmndthu‘muinm cover t bdnthvmmuotdfidfio oaks, so in process of time, with God‘s 'fi:oduhndnno:frfifiwmmb Padific coast and from the Georgian in the north, down to the Carolinas. \m blessing, y THE: TIMES ;â€"0TTAWA, wo have planted grow andâ€" mulâ€" Aonk i | unmfir n:' \nofilhiu wi#fl:e :.n:.:‘flnf tha Protestant Churches of renk in| pQwer wHuT smudguanttt WAllt T atest of the Protestant Churches of Tmmmmm Erl:rinmzdom. ‘I for one have not a tion at 8.30 p.u.‘nw)un the shadow of doubt that this will efe long be made a statement nmto orm-l, the powition of the Reformed Episcopal 2 and !‘ B." He said he had no leoâ€" Cburch. l&n:tlly, l::dl? not {orgln: to uoa;hhntgaviu uho;::n examiâ€" ise ou can our ‘ Smirle, supposed praise God, that you and i _.flg.dah'flmn.mmm. Hea hhfiodâ€" palians ; simply that. They had dared to proohin’: thopvory truths ‘&i we read just now in our " Declaratioit of Princiâ€" ples." Praise the Lord, that ‘in this ‘o‘.ir and land of freedom,we u?l:rud in th footsteps without fear of or sword; that even if the old will to persecute be in some cases still strong, the persecuting arm is paralysed in the strong, clear light of Angloâ€"Saxon civilization. As the men of a forlorn hope dashing bravely into the breach may fall every one and yet clear the way for their comrades behind, so have these martyrs of old cleared the way for us who follow them. We reap in joy and feast what t.h? sowed in tears and blood and fire. following them, we are followlni our Great Captain who led them. nyiniefi let us marsh onward to the watchw of " Jeeus only," and let us go in and possess the tfood land that lies before us and our children, for our Lord, the Captain of our salvation, has set before us an open door that no man can shut ageinst us. THE CHAHRGES AGAINST REV. MB. BORTHWICK. into the char, "bromh_ ought nsimt the Rev. Mr. Bor‘thwig: by Mr. cDowall met again yesterday morning at the Normal SobooI', when the following evidence was laken:â€" s s 2O repmdhwhgthn or not he was on the gou-dof xaminers in 1871. He rememâ€" bered seeing the seals of an envelop containing the examination pavers broken before the l;:ro;;»ol- time. This was in my, 187:’;” .m:,' Mr. Borthwickmd take enve! soupbou& parâ€" ticularly noticed the fracture of the seal ; thop.ponmothhnofic;hhqni Mr. Pnu.m-kdthomnmdhi- own knowl ; that was the first time he had been cognizant of the seals of an exâ€" amination paper being broken before the time when the |t.udonh_mmb.l:‘ but he had heard it ramoured that had been done ; he had on ‘one occasion deterred Mr. the envelope the envel by calling his attention to the prlnmimfiou on it. By Mr. McDowallâ€"â€"He did not notice any of the in the July examina tion of ls‘lm opened before the " Shs Moits _ recalled, and de . MoMiueas was = godth:lt he never knew the seals of envelo; containing examination papers hrom before the proper time ; :lo far as h‘.:ni"' thl:‘ionu&l were n & legitimate manner ; Mr'm never called his attention to the fact that the envelopes had been opened at an Inti:l'lr time. Miss Hawxar me was called, and stated that she attended the 48th session of the Toronto Normal School ; it was in 1872; she then had a second A certifiâ€" cate; she knew that Mr. Smirle had told her sister that .:: had uehn.gn examinaâ€" tion papers ; never any bofonhulltli; lg. Smirlb e hl& towfim sister what the subjects in Literature aad _ Com i we and _ had _ written mfim downr.’ for her; witness knowing what she did availed herself of the information given her by Mr. Smirle, and consulted books to which the question referred ; she did not remember how many questions there were on the png:‘rig she never told any person that she a knowledge of the questions prior to the examination, but wrote her paper as if she had never seen them ; Mr. gflhwiok handed her the examination papers, but she did not see them taken out of the envelope. _ The Commission then rose for recess, adjourning until two p.m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. E. D. Partow having been called aund sworn, testified to the effâ€"ct that he had seen the examination papers of Miss Hannah Living in 1872, as published in the Journal of Education; ie had seen an examination paper in the hands of Mr. Borthwick some time previous to the exâ€" amination itself taking.place. Mr. Smirle 'o.: Fe :hnt thom. plp‘f' ll?ohnpd not swear ear to, but he boil_:.vod. it was 1872 ; he persons who presented themselves on M%a:l he (witness) was one of them. was nothing further of material importance in Mt. Parlow‘s teatimenyy;. ©c4!0.; t snoclo K2 « Mr. Sxirus, having been reâ€"called, gave evidencg which showed that previous to one. examination he had seen the papers in Mr. Borthwick‘s hands, and mentioned the fact, 1s well as some of the subjects they oom&'riud, to Miss Eliza Living, whose sister was a candidate upon that occasion for a certificate. | Mr. Davin MoAzrpus was the next fi ness. He remembered haring predic! in connection with one examination, that aoorhino‘sa-.p in "Milton‘s Paradise Lost," would be chosen for the examina tion in English Analysis, but he was mis Shakes The papers were distributed towmmm before they enâ€" tered the room in which the examinations were to bohmdno\:i.. He had ho: examined previously for various grades oortiln-tupin Prince Edward County, York and Perth, but he had never vefore seen the {papers given out until seals 0 envelopes ‘vontaining the mlwh-hfios?‘du ofdm':ndflm and the Board _ Sine Hekran rrine" was Tooulled; ind ANNAH was stated that she recollected m w&.h&«h in hax 1849 ‘and thak snn had haan in December, 1872, and that she had been left alone for a short time by Mr. Borthâ€" wick,. while engaged in preparing her * Mr. Anompato Lee stated that he had called upon Mr. Borthwick on private that the Inspector might have accompanâ€" The Commission appointed to examine at Second Day‘s Proceedings. . Borthwick :B-h( ni of es by calling hi uun&‘to ime ? orime | left ! Epiloo“-,‘ rrifin They dared t was the we read | to th aration> of Princiâ€" | prem/ 1, that in this .e..lr time. smx‘m-dinth Thi of or sword;| Dr. ! to persecute be | at the mulâ€" ied him for & short shall (witness) went away, FRIDAY. nnon?’ ER 8, 1875 * ~â€" ulâ€" ied him for m short when he ! Tusuraiice. tin tus butaing whiie Mies Uring was * Domeney or Soouors wou th.torb‘mfirlt olass certificate, though OTTAWA RIYVER NAVIGA m“:.quiu.pombh he have RICHELIEU NAVIGATI to the front door or tomlg.mm Bm.Coal and Wood for aale premises, for two or three minutes at a l"""“" 1874. This closed the case. | CANSDA Dr. Hopams ad/ ied & f.'-mk-. RE_._ : zad Wiautaa n Dr. Hiopaixs addressed a IOW FOmMArRS . at the close, showing themecessity of 4dâ€" Fire and Marine Insurance Co. hering strictly to the nm- in all | [ _ cases. If instances of p shoulq., Heap Orrms |+â€" â€"~ /+ Hamilton, Ont. arise, they could be submitted to the CaPIT AL, $1,000,000. Chief Superintendent, who wud :m | Présisent : Nesn oo on * soun wigm, mey, Hamtlion. Mr. McDowatr afi::.d that the | uon d;o-?nddonu: reason why his were not | GEORGE ROAOH, ESQ. | / _ _/ jilon, formulgated sooner was <that _ he did not become possessed of the facts until about four months ago. He ex: pressed his entire satisfaction of the manner in which the inyestigation had been conducted. Rev. Mr. Bortawiox also thanked the Commission for the courtesy and imparâ€" tiality with which the enquiry had been conducted. Dr. Hoperxs asked if any one present wished tomhwm{l,md no one responding, the in vestigation closed at 10 Temporary Provision for a Model Schoolâ€"Adjournment till Saturday inson in the chair. Present: Messrs. Barber, Young, Robertson, Bronson, gnhnn, Kilby, Iliffe, Bedard, and Leâ€" ueur, 8 A petition was read from Mrs. Reid, uumarof the Victoria Ward Primary School, asking an increase of her salary, %nfi.::ountoftbooummtmdhor u There was a re meeting of the Board of Publiom'l‘nntou held in gf‘git_y_ HsLll luLQ night,n_ Mr. Birua Rob. McMillan, B. A4, the attention of the Board to the fact of the Board of Exâ€" aminers being yet unpaid for their serâ€" vices last summer. i) "* Both al?rc;?nunio.t.la‘uu were received and ref to the Finance Committee. A number of accounts from the Free Press, J. Durie & Son, George Stockand and others, were presented and referred to the respective Committees to which they belong. Alom:;wuusd from Mr. l(m relative to certain against spector of Publionm on matters foreign to the object of the Commission now sitting in the Normal,School . _ The communication was referred to the Committee of School Kn:omnt to report at the next meeting of the Board. A REQUEST FROM DR. HODGINS, Mr. LeSusu®, seconded by Mr. Granax, moved that the order of business be susâ€" p.nd.‘dthofml;adn y Bp;ou sonm ropriety & gfitm to mo:t Dr. d?od;im to confer with that gentleman on muwoot of a model school to be estab temporâ€" arily in Ottawa, pending the erection of one by the Ontario Government, in conâ€" nec tion with the new Normal School. The mover explained that Dr. Hodgins was desirous of meeting a deputation of the Board in relation to this matter, The intention of the members of the Coucil of ‘l:‘nblio:‘m'n hovdlflnnndm one pu schools, pen: ereation of a suitable building fiorwodd School. An interview, to ::t:d t; necessary arrangements, could nifin&upon Dr. Hodgins this «u:t“ Mr. Youxe thought this might in _ Mr. Youre fim? t this might interfere with the working finn&: . Mr. Rosuersox explained that no inconâ€" venience would arise from granting the request of Dr, Hodgins. _ The students of the Normal School would simply visit the public school selected for the pose of lustructing thoemselves ot:rvnm M%&fiol‘d!&uflm The in whish thap mignt be engegect but the in w fit:dflmwh_mdgmmw pgomt rather than an mury to Mr. Barser was of opinion that no hnmwouldoomofimdbfl”mot the public schools to be used ad interim as a model school for .the students in attendance at the Normal School. They would, as the previous s on the books under which the privilege could be enjoyed.. Mr. Browsox would like to know if the mmfiovm eger by the t could be utilized in ;.::ointl;mho( thopub& nhooh.udoi‘ would come under supervision . the Board. It would be well thstno:: carefully prepared stipulations were m before surrendering any control of the present buildings. Mr. Rosuartsox thought the Government wotfldoxmhombumwwn,m proposed new Sohool, as is done in Toronto. It was usual to charge a weekly Â¥ee in such inlfiiuflonl,omdonbth- this principle would be followed here. ~ Mr. L&m said that mu raised would be subjects for discussion in the proposed interview with Dr. Hodgins, and On motion of Mr. LeSuzur it was reâ€" solved that when the Board adjourned it l.??dsadionmd until Saturday evening .30 p.m. °_ After pussing a motion calling upon Mr. McDowall to make good his charges against the Inspector, the Board adâ€" joruaed. be made. _ _ 4. 4 The . was then put from the M,muwim &fln -’s‘f;.“'s““wo..a"‘:?d‘."'m_,n“ "of the Dal son and the _mover be appointed to conâ€" fer with Dr. Hodgins upon the subject of the foregoing resolution. _ . _ | _ until such took place it was premature to {muha@ownnymnzmi&t To CONSUMPTIVES, advertise: tired :a_:%.lly atoverah whik o Malledl in Houthern hs. a vg simple vegeiable remedy for the speedy perm aâ€" &':m. :d -uumn'm'mu" /n also & positive and radical specific n'??""'m Debility, Premature , and all Nervous mulna munu‘%&;@wnm uvq..nbo chun:l.flv send [free of chrage} to who desire it, the recipe for pra and fall directions for m:‘., s with toavail ihomevives of the benefits of this discovery withoutâ€" cost, can do so by return P ArheHAup. is Rgare Siet." A communication was read from Mr. J. BQOARD OF PUBLIC ACHOOL lhe resolution wa» carried unanimotsly. ly visit the school with a view to: sot themselves in the art of teaching. believed that there was a resolution THB BORTEWICK OHARGES. EVENING SB8810X. ~~ COMPANY of sontreal. .. OTTAWA RIYVER NAVIGATIQN OOMP‘NY RICHELIEU NAVIGATION COMPANY. tm .Coal and Wood for aale. | President : JOHN WINER, Esq., Hami{lton. 0eâ€"Presidents : GEORGE ROACH, h?.. Mayor of the city of Hamilton. D. THOMPSON, Bsq., M. P., Couniy of Haldimand. OFFICE: Russell House Blook. Ottaws, Sept. 16 18974 ____ _ _ Citizens Insurance Co‘y. _ DAPITAL, > * $2,000,000. Insurance Co. w mainin ioi on aodont hoanee Oouabn:noor w¥‘ yo My siook is well assorted in â€"**** Tompe" Camp Geods, &e., f rme netvage, ofrat, $1%6, 0000 o0 fcte 10 it Lamps and Lamp Goods greatly Reduged. .h.w Line this week. CHAMBER mily. ‘Came and got birgains at S Duke stroom UOAL & KEROSEN® OILS ‘Wholesale and Retail at Marked Prices + sege gopury Qrome Cranng, ae trem â€"JAMES ASHFIELD, Firs, Lir®, Acomoext axp Gvaraxte® Are now prepared to show a very large stock of ovm“ cnilo s ces Ei BANKRUPT STOCK ! The extensive m:fin Estate of JAS. ANGUS, No. 22, Russolt House Block, Aparks St. â€" &uh“uwml‘.obdu.m cost, &4 gyummu'&"mu:m 200000 __.. PLANNEL SAIRTS, And a Large Assortment of Men‘s Furnishings. OVER NA!‘I!GGL TIIIIINUI ATTRAOTION! Jan. 9. 1875. u’&“&“&&"&”{-’&%‘m‘““ eipal money and ultaru{ ue under nnr:y‘ vâ€"riue. of & covenmnt contained in %m t i eat nc c age NBY s %%B%AVEY% or SHIRTS 1 COLLARS ! iâ€"o"‘mâ€"uuma' bourers, of the first part xdmnln!.wm thpe,t!-'.!.’;!‘:' MCARTN#Y, wife of the sai4 Â¥ nej of the second part, and BA HO d the elder, of the said Township of Cumberiand, of the third part, [which said Indeoture 0f Mart» wwmuw ¢ the day of October, in the year Sefanp ap "yieelden to ROBERT B Sam: the to ROB: BL » m'“-w nfi&']m ve sold by blic Auctic uné"'lhomo( ufi.l'- M"l or to ,-“fi-lv*_, “‘-n.":zm" will covenant against his own WALEKERB, PESNOCE & MoINTYRE . jular, that certain ml.o.r‘thu d‘.la"-.‘. gap'nd&mn'w. : the County of n-:'-'udmm West hail of Lot u?.'"' (o mt eftaronits o tem be on cocelome by Mfl.fl} one hundred acres be the same more or less." Terms of !ufiu!& Forfurther perticulars apply to the Vendor namniane on paance "ho 2i o d Phited I BA % the 0th baÂ¥ o%glfi'?l%:f%. 1875, at the hour of 12 o‘clock, noon, "ail and 85 DUKE STREET, NEAR CHAUDIERE FALLS, Ottawa, Nov 5, 1876 _ . Ottawa, Oct. 8, 1876. In this Department will be ‘ound a very igrge Cc uie ces * tagk T AOR ETS And every ‘WM“ m Ottawa, Nov,‘ 8rd, 1875. JOHNâ€"S$ THURSDAY, November 5th, 1875. ROBERT BLACK JURN, Ottawa, Nov. 28, 1875, :‘,& No. 36 Russell House Block, Bparks St, CLOTHING HOUSE, yhinwa, Oc M 185. 118 "_‘m ”w". The Canadian Express Company. ANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. UNDERCLOTHING, AIN SEWER, OKTGAGE SALE. CLOTHING. L'nmoh-o-nt.m..nm D. MORGAN & SONS. General Agent CHEAP SALE COMMENCING DESJARDINS, R. C, W. MacCUAIG, ° ‘Agent for Ottawa Valley. At less than Auction prices. COMPAR® THE PRICEKS AT THE Temporary Ofice: DUKE STUEET. OR READYâ€"MADE Agent, Ottawa and Viciaity, R. C. W. MaoCU %IK&‘ Ott+wa Renfrew eatine $#&m10.50 a.m. Train from Otiawa niakes clgse connection with Grand Trunk Express TrRin tor the Waest at $.10 p.m. _ This train also makes e&-e eonnection with the Atiantic Express Train via Ulics and Black River Railway, nrnv\ncnl.:.!ev York at 7 a.m. #m .05 p.m. Train Brockville nakes elose connection with Grand Trunk Express Train from the Wesl, arriving in Oitawa at 7.30 Rafl!ayn. For Ottawa via B On and after MONDAY, 2224 November, 18786, ‘Trains will run as tfollows : * * "Hicke. Ti Derieet ies to mi potits a * Kast and Wast, OTTAWA _RAILWAY, T-l ST. LA&WEENCE ALTERATION OF RUNNING TIML No Prml Connecting i w lJuuuu'; ts M Ee aimant roge u:;dlm""l on prara Worl | 1.10 Aci, ‘Trains run on Montreal time B. A. MCKINNON, "'; tendont BSrockville, Des. EJ"‘LA_ Brockville & Ottawa Parties requiring a firstâ€"class article on gelting it, as everything used wm:.dw ofail Situated on the Petewawn, Kippewa and River * (uATE oF PRESOOTT] Corner of Sparks jand Hank Streots. "True ti.Â¥4 TIMBER ‘LIMITS, 6 445 P .X. Grand Trunk Cxpross {Every ary * _ SHOW C+8EB MADE To ama K. MoGILLIYVRAY. mul-ll. Bo8B1 Begs to inform the cilizens of Ottawa that he has commenced the March 12, 1874 Ottawa via Brockville. TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DalLY. @60 SBoarksâ€"st. SAUSAGES. JOHN SATCHELL, 18756. PICTURE â€"FRA ME Manufacture of Sausages. . T. Junction â€" 9.35 a.m. 4.06 p.m. * ) x s .‘mmtgpl. MANUFAOT URERRA GoING lity. GOING 8OUTH. Connect‘ng with. I .n-u:t. NORT Manag ng Director. > 10,50 a ma. 4.45 peDt, â€" $25 am. $.40 p.ua, COAL 1.% r.m. 730 pm, 2% ;-. 850 p.m. &1 pm. £.25 pam. 1875. |Arrive in | Oteawa. 100 P.M. Gouernmepnt Rotites oo Hovonsber: 1816." Parties i to make p.m..:'...:"‘d# mvm'umu cither he4 exclusive vileges, c powers for commercial of Other n e es gI mhod m.v are nlm the two Houses «of are «blished in full in the 5 two MONTHS NOTOE of the (clearly and distinctly s ng its nature and L merver‘s fir mau‘r wer . 97 Pnd . VinP im Sn s ons A 2. ovect) in the Omada in peocbhve: ‘ Pobmened (fooRpteefhelin a Uniog cat Gointer stteciel Sendls :E' Boate t. the Private Bil tiiice dreadt Houe TUESDAY, the Fourteonth of 'mmoxm-!l'.cn.ninfl a GB . Sss CIOME L. A, HIS EXC NoY T W SEFmajthat IN Q©OUNOCIL mmmnouhmuz& the Minister of Mx-‘:ldn sions of the 8:b and 84 m 7 passed in the Bession of the ads, held in the Sist year of , w.w.mm & z.mmon&" His _ ADG with the advice of th: Queâ€"n‘s Pri mmn.mbun&:m:u 4 4 hereby ordered, that theâ€".Quat Po 4 T yoary o nds n an rio, be and it is hereby C od & Of ypoer orerck 9TT e orerck #rTKAK, ditews 6t 11. ie 04 P09 Ottawa, Oct, 21, 1878, For making all kKlsds of ‘Oakes talifon" anQtRowrsendinen, Greul md?m.n Btates, POWT. OFPICE SAVINGS BANK, E m will be recel ai this office, qg_fi&m "imgs *) * * t Yoiee boug wome es toioy e L wasden that and i ost in papplomentary pook» ages the same night. x ERITIBH MAILA * x..I::.' m“ every w at 10.99 * $oh br siGaed 2. 119 o m . to wilich oaly usn registered malter ..79;*- 445 x Norwich Egg Powder, h.]!fl‘::..‘f. mm&fi s gu.“-‘-l:.v. rm:. by _ Dated at Oltewa, this 15th day of November, POBTAGE STAMPS * l Are no longer solld mt tais offiee lout may ie Arrival and ‘Departure of Mails. OMLINION PARLLAMENT. bry . ______ M d. WEEK B 00;; Bele Agonte fer Oniario. OVERNKENT HOUSE, OTEAWA. .. FRIDAY, Sth day of Ociober, 1876. idors throoghoul the clty Witness: WILLLAX Mosoroye. _ _| 40208 and John Charles q at their office on n‘hfl Otbtmvval .. PRIVATE BILLS, To be had of all Grocers. lawful day (and W mraay o Tw between us, the yioLmo» STEW ART ot. 11. 1874. _ _ vyOL. Â¥L â€" Tega * To o omm wu sA RAISTEER _‘,'_,'0'_.‘_'1'-'2!2 srILLIAM Mo * hy C Gox steam and hot OFFICEâ€"No. Biogk., ObbEWE, Plonaity In 0oTT, aVEW A "P &A 19 Patents Agent‘s _ irRaAnk V1IC0TORIA C 4, 1824 ; AND A 1N CHA)