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+4 Cheap woodsâ€" J B Brannen tale Sherryâ€"Italian Warehouse Woolen Goodsâ€"â€"J B Brannen Bulk Oystersâ€"Italian Warehouse New OvercoatJngsâ€"J B Brannen Stationery Emporiumâ€"Alex Mortimer Dry Goodsâ€"J B Brannen OQvercoatsâ€"J J Dewar Evening Serviceâ€"Reformed Eptscopal Church Ladies Jacketsâ€"J M Brannen Holday Presentsâ€"James Hope & Co Pry Goodsâ€"J B Brannen Beaver Overcoatsâ€"J J Dewar Cheap Clothingâ€"Jâ€"J Dewar Dress Cord & Tasselsâ€"Metca Old Portâ€"[taliag Warebhouse Wool Fringesâ€"Metcaife Celery Celeryâ€"MeGarity & T\ Celery Celeryâ€"MeGarity «& Thompson Cloudsâ€"W Wtison Rhubarb Rhubarbâ€" McGarity & Thou Felt Skirtsâ€"W 8 Wilson Lettuce Lettuceâ€"McGarity & Thomps Canadian Tweedsâ€"W 3 Wilson Parsiey Parsleyâ€"McGariiy & Thomps Millineryâ€"W s Wilson Sale of Cuttersâ€"J Bermingham Evening Flowersâ€"W 8 Wilion Jacketsâ€"J $mith Glovesand Hosieryâ€"W 8 Wilson Crercoatsâ€"J Smith Grey Cottonsâ€"W 8 Wilson â€" Pes Jacksteâ€"J Amith Dress Goodsâ€"W S Wilson Overceaisâ€"J Smith Oversoatsâ€"J Smith Woolen Shirts and Drawersâ€"W 8 Wilson Pea Jacketsâ€"J Smith ColouredFlannelsâ€"W S Wilson Overeoatsâ€"J Smith j Ladies §1!k Tiesâ€"W § Wilson Pes Jacketsâ€"J Smith Btrayedâ€"Aifred Bufton Best Stoveâ€"Esmonde Gowan‘s Opera Houseâ€"Twelfth Night Revels Gowan‘s Opera House â€"Kathisen Mavouracen Secure Your Seatsâ€"Twelfth Night Revels Bilksâ€"Alex Russell Mesting of ratepayersâ€"By Ward Blue Napped Clothâ€"J A Pinard Insolvent Actâ€"D S Fastwood New Cloudsâ€"J A Pinard Stadacona Mallâ€"President of the Privy Counâ€" New Advertisements. eil Insoivent Actâ€"D 5 Eastwood Electors of Ottawa and By Warndsâ€"J A Pinard Insolysnt Actâ€"D S Eastwood FurJacksts and Muffsâ€"J A Pinard Mantles etoâ€"W B Wilso Govâ€"General and Countess of Dufferin 1st JANUARY 1877 The Himes. Dr. Mar, of the Education Department, Toronto, is now in this city on business connected with the distiibution of the medals t> the Canadian Centennial exhiâ€" bitors. .‘As the distribution will take place in this city some time during the Session, and as there will be sqme festiviâ€" ties connected mmm,“;} presume that our citizens are expected to give all the countenance and support they can to reake the affair memorable. Dr. May will meet the exhibitors from this locality, and all citisens who take su interest in the matter, this afternoon at 3 o‘clock, at the office of Mr. Harcoox, Metcalfe street, when he will be glad to give all necessary information relating to the object of his OTTAWA, SATURDAY, DEC, 30, 1876 visit. Frot the reported proceedings ofs‘ meeting held yesterday, it will be seen that the apple of discord has fallen plump in the midest of our Evangelical brethren, whereby the disruption of en Alliance, which has no doubt in‘its day carmed the devil to how! with rage, is seriously threatened. With the cause of the disâ€" puts or the views of the respective parties we have very little concern, but .we would seriqusly advise our gcod breth» rem to Deuse before the breach has so widened} that it may not be bridged again without diffiqulty. The quarrel of these good people is the opportunity of the, devil, and the old fox will certainly make the most of it.‘ The finger 6f the world will be pointed, and the pertinent quesâ€" tion will be asked : are these teachers of the Gospel of of Jesus who are uncharit sbia: one to snother ? It is pethaps un:â€" fortunate_that the Rev. Mr. CaxmRON: should have proved himself pugnaciously . inclined,, but it is certain that any remarks that be may have given utterance to can: not really affect the Christian standing of those who differ from him on doctrinal points. At all gvents, the defence is likely to do more mischief than the at« tack. We would kindly suggest that thigre be a good "old â€"faghidhed handâ€"shakâ€" ing all round, so that the feeling of harâ€" mony. and cordiality may be restored. 12 and 2 p.m, The most récent reports concérning the state of affairs in Europe, allege that the Porte . has whconditionally refused to allow the cecupation of his territory by foreign troops. To make the matter less ;':c?;nnbk,it\hn been proposed by ons of the Powers that the duty of police supervision should be undertaken by England, but even this proposition was rejected by the Porte. OQceupation otf the territory, as a guarantee of the fulfilâ€" ment of the reforms is the pivotal point in the demands of Russia, and, it is presumâ€" able of the other Powers, and unless that be conceded by Turkey, it is improbable that the Conference proceedings can proâ€" OrFics: 68 & 70 Rwzsav Stzeet .L B. TAYLOR, Propristor. alleged indi¢ations of a backing down on g.”flp{ Russia, which are said to Mh-utbodnprdndhlh between the Cross and the Crescent. Before the preliminary Conference was held, Russis arrogaintly insisted upon the reforms and the conditions upon which they should be conceded and carried Out, PAEIR EXURLLENCIES THE gress, The probabilities from the first have favoured the supposition that Turâ€" key would not voluntarily consent to have her territory defiled by the feet of foreign soldiers, and although the report alluded to in recent cablegrams may be premaâ€" ture, the actual result is perhaps only anâ€" ticipated by a fow days. It will now be in order for the Russian bear to grow! and alurm peacefully inclined Europe by threats of cruel war, that is, if former manifestetions of a determination to fight in a certain emergency are to be taken as a true indication of the temper of the PHE EASTERN QUESTION B Brannen â€"ON THEâ€" $ ts E. G. P. LITTLETON Â¥iov. Gen‘s. Secy. $ Thompsc bave These are external evidences which Russia has taken coguizance of, and which, it is presumed, have caused her t> halt ju her course. The internal evidences involving the question of hber ability to undertake the war are said to be these :â€" First, that there have been found st*~‘i ling deficiencies of war material in the army depots ; second, the means of tranâ€" sportation for trcops and matérial of war are altogether inadequatc ; third, the country is experiencing {a most severe winter, and epidemic disease has broken out; fourth, the failure of the foreign loin asked for, and more recently the failure of a domestic loan ; and fifth, the vuiversal commercial depression which now prevails throughout the Empi 3. The Editor desires it to be distinetly under stood thar, while inserting the communi cations of. Correspondents, he is in no way 8 ETE LC AI ETe CS3hA nninians ‘To the Editor of THE TIMEs. Sir,â€"On my return home this day your ‘ issue of 27th ins.. was exramined, and <a communication seon therein over the igâ€" netrre of Solid Man Muldoon," whi.:fix carnot refléct muach credit to thowfiu points of fellowship, John, Robert, Willâ€" jeu Thomas and Joseph, last named, alâ€" though not least te pacted for his illustriâ€" ous colouringâ€"not ifi garmentsâ€"but in the fertility of a brain that more than once has missed the right mark. . On the 26th you kindly inserted a communication from me, where a specific charge was made against: "ring of municipal dictators" in this ward,which has not been denied by the "five points" company, thus admitting the truth thereof. . Als 2 I made reference to Messrs. John Stewart and A. H. Taylor, who were can didates for municipal honours "without being allied to any ring or coterie formed as dictators in municipal matters for St. George‘s Ward." Lhe *Jice points com pany" have not even dared to din&uu the veracity of that assertion either, thus addâ€" ing .arother proof to the correctness of my ; Inrn:dto-dny that, in addition to the: gentlemen above nam ed.Aldc meu Birkett agcry» Mollk (ablales o ho OMAE : Ay aveiees on t hate tan tr Fesote oC Sn and on positively tâ€"ve . fused all ofâ€" for!%fknnimpo;lith the “,fiupm'nbm‘w pauy." Thus the "Albion Ring" are conâ€" fined to but ‘two candidates for Aldarman;â€" iofinourl and a Water Commissioner. t, Sir, obserye the side issues atâ€" tempted in order to deviate from the watter at issue:â€""Solid Man‘"‘ @§ks five questions, to all of . w I frankly plead total ignorance. Howâ€" ever, a friend instructs me that answers can all be taken home to the L.boumi of the " five points company," CORRESsPONDENCE. . ?:&‘bow" kind _of " Solid Man," to let a l pussy cat jumpoit of the bcg just to say that Messtrs. Currier, Cowan & to be held responsible expressed thereinâ€" Co., are spirit movers to " do away with‘ the unnecessary office of Water Tax Colâ€" lector," is not that sufficient proof of dictating in matters civic? Thank you, " Solid Man," for thus enlightening the nt#qm only a little. ‘ ill "Solid Man" please tell the voters what provision the " ring of dic» ‘tators ‘ have made for Commissioner Cowan‘s son, now employed in that office at aluxe-du{;s It is said that the office was crea! solely for the lad during this year, the electors can muixo at the Water Secretary‘s office for inâ€" formation. â€" ‘ Would it not have been more finorous of Commissioner Cowan to appoint some man of family or widow‘s son, (who rea‘lly require assistance) and would jums to get the offige at half what is now paid t5 his boy ? by appointing some of these, less suspicions would be cireaulated, and an a t of justice done to long stending electrs. I trust, sir, that these well intended reâ€" marks mLotme the electors to open their eyes before election day, and not be persuaded to vote with any ring, but come to the polls as independent electors, unâ€" MM&- to the polls then walk, With tion Mfi.fl don‘t ride, For at night, it will be all the talk That =rfâ€"â€" and I sat side by side, and I him vote right by jove. > Yours, etc., } A Merey Cuaistmas. Furtuzr reduction in clouds and other woollen goods. <â€"W. S. Wilson‘s 112 Sparks street. P â€" Just received a large consignment of Canadian tweeds, cheap. W. 8. Wilson‘s, 112 Sparks street. n ArJ. J. Dewazr‘s.â€"A new lot, all wool nap overcoats, worth $12 for $8. Sussex biassed :Ihmnm and unfettered, as true Britiéh subjects, who " never can be €, _ Pra JacketsTrom $3.75. J Smith & Co, Ovenrooats from $4.75. J Smith & Co. Ruusars, Ravsarnâ€"Just. received at McGarity & Thompson‘s. 3921 Ottawa, Dec. 29th, 1876. ST. GEORGE‘S WARY ~emten aou for the opinious THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE Keoting of the Ottawa Branch, | Things that are Valid and T H ® Baptists and Pedoâ€"Baptistsâ€"The Mr Wunter‘s Resolation â€"Mr. cron will 4 ppral. MR An adjourned meeting of the Ottawa brauch of the Evangelical Alliance was held yesterdsy in the library of the Young Men‘s Christian Association, at 3 p. m., to sider certain ex&r::iou imade use of by the Rev. A. A. Camerdon Baptist miniater, in two lectures delivered by that gentlgman last spring, under the heading of ¢#T:e Subject and Mode of Christian P <|‘ n‘ _ __ Mr. Mu /) «r, President of the As sociation, ws . called t> tae chair. Ataong other gent‘enm«a present were the Rev Mesars. Came» >n, Gordon, Honter, Fartis, Sanderson, ;(oon, Collison, Campbell, Ami ana Sparling. There were be-ti;le- ADSmes CPTCCC C IPSOUSTICEY se erol laymen, Tncludin; Mesers. Hay wg Phiui.»iiI d the o ts NRev. Mr. Carsrox open 4 cee ings, a} the request of the md!:: by an ex.emer ore prayer. | The CBairvax said 1t was notâ€" the ustyal custoro to bave reporters present, but as t.he{ were here, perhaps it might be as well to take the opinion of the meeting on the subject. The Rev.| Mr. Moosu asked if th: reporters wot; preseut by ; pecial requnest to which the Tiuzs reporter mmd‘!.in the negl!v ("W Mr. Sixogrsox said he had no objécâ€" tion, but thought it rather e%traordinary, as he was no} aware of reporters having attended previous n'uefizp., Mr. Huxw;idd t:i meeting wu; public one, galled by , nnxm' en: was a matter of interest to the R mn public generally . Forhilfi:r;. he thought the more publicity tflnu e" better, the more especially as there was | Mr. Couurgson bad mo objection, ut thought it rdvisable t> wait until the other genfle:\:n arrived, when the sense of the meeting could be taken on the subject. | ! Severa. gentlemen arrivedâ€" shortly after. Mr. CawerRox said h6‘ was the person raost interested, and had something to say in the matter. Heo a sdod ‘g; more im tjnry,thegrgtChfin public, which he felt assured would | give a sounder verdict than that assemblett bere, and thought it was gnlin ‘ jusiice tlo“hi If that the public should kuc : what was going on through press. _ He had _ done ndhg‘ that â€" he . shosld_ _ be_ _ ashamed ofi and was confiuent?that his conduct would bear the light, and therefore reâ€" quested a fqll report of the i might be submtited t> the public, He was isolated in this. instance, and thereâ€" fore more onrfi'.bd to have his voice. hfi than any one else at the meeting. He quested the gentlemen of the press might be )zenam\o# to r;nrein.h.d pacl. r. Go sA no M consider‘ mth‘mp,w the presence the reportars. Thereâ€"weiâ€"nothing to be ashameq >., and was aware gentlemen of the preu‘\::l discretion enough to keep out what not of interest to the pubâ€" lic ‘The minutes were then read, in which, it ap , that a conmmunication apâ€" peured in Canada‘ Baptist Indepenâ€" dent, stating) that the Baptist was the only true chareh in Chiistendom, and that the ordinance aministered by Pedoâ€"Baptist ministers were invalid. (Pu I be permitted to remain. Mr. Hay requested to know why such an explantaion of Article 9 was necessary. 1°>. Huxter said l(r.mm' ‘on, a memâ€" be: of the Al‘jiance, had publicly declared that the, Bap.ists were the only Evangeliâ€" cal body in &m.un dom, whnhhoapK: hended was a very pmc opinion for hi t> bold as a private individual, but not as comingâ€"from a membér of the Evangelical Alliance, agsainst the rule as set forth in Article. 9. . They met this evening to h;{ and rettle the matter smicably, ‘and if could not be shown that a teaning con trary to that which lay om{its could be given heâ€"and he thought lers of is mcy To recoored lt _Ders of . 6 ‘validity of Mr. Oamm as p“‘hmzun‘ A gd ter, and moomohn y ex same pri & mbfiifll}&:g r‘cvlnp:lvmh‘:nj. _ Mr. CarmroXx said there was not a Ba, tist in Christendom who would loooi such a resolution. It was selfâ€"contradicâ€" tiak Meg mk shindiy ont Or ordbe." Th reverend gentleman knew that no B‘pfifi could accept his doctrine of baptism, an/ Mtr. Hucler gought to exqlude Bapfals *tinf, ~He, however, t-boruo'v?,on.\ | * Mr. Fires Md like to know what in;iowfnuk‘on- Mr. Cameron put on Article 97 â€" Lt Mr. Carmsro~ accepted Article 9. _ | It was then desided that the reporters too expansive. He would wish to have it explained how it was that Mr. C-meflt_ contraypned the rules, . perha; the thing was properly m‘z:'w, he n;’i"ght be induced, either to withdraw the exâ€" pressigns in his lecture whicht ‘had given WByaeqs or ntoaity W em 39 | & utd Fould be asdeiable! to ‘thie (Alâ€" liance. Mr. Hux ea in, his fault with the butâ€"when he to lg'o'e'.'oo& by Meti sdis fact, Meihoc‘ all, it us q from‘ a mem! REV, Mr, CAMERON®3 LECTURE® lieved tfiutu‘:l was valid, tm-od‘.lg‘yl hing Christian mit not think the npolo"aing. | breach wider the present r o acke the detmany maue stronr oL hactions. 414 thought the Leeataaon we Christian ter, but ; Mr. Camsron‘ did not think th umoofhim,l:dw‘:f logizing, or explaining, he made the &hwigqr by eréey -gl he jspolte at the nt + 08B iJ M?%:xl said the (’uiitkufidn did not govern denominations as individ but as Christiads. The members of the Alliancée met/as ‘children of oné faith, no matter of what de..omination or seot; and nomnt.e:h. tbebf private ulv:r" reâ€" ing ogmas of a particular faith. Â¥h’3refm . Gordon Was u&mt he asked c »} in questions of him at the: last mee‘ ; > llohldnorhhtmhim if be thousht him (Mr. Gordon) a tian. Baptists took a teading part in the formaâ€" tion of the [Evangelical ‘Alliance. Their principles were well known then and are known now.. He was a Baptist of standing in| Otiave,. in C-udo,fi such they could not exclude him, except thay chan the Coustitution. â€" ‘They cm{d u::t undo; any ?l.i’:‘“""“’l s resolution. would i)l’.::n it was not. Mr. amuon with whom they were dealing now, it was Thanie on ie batys Bs hadd Ingei mivice on % .. AQ vice â€"the ige . of Judge Rossâ€"whoâ€" told i anemenantge was & breack of of thenine arti ofpt.ho Copstitution of the Evangelical Alliance. â€" The Rev. Mr. Comnmox regretted ex ceedingly that Brother;Cameron should the Baptista of Canads, and if they passed NOTHING TO CONCEAIA O â€" 4HR TIMES, OTTAWA, SATURDAY, DPECEMBER 1870 requ fiGiSfidém&‘fd&dfifi ublicly made a stesement mo t nlid,P:lnt, in we.e. no 7 to dviv&re not un?ihm at io ui er ot .t::'bvngdied Alâ€" explanation. . .. He ; beâ€" ?"m- by Mr. Cameron said so long as he preachâ€" church, he could not find kawllhan: P + 1e vaes en â€"The â€" Kev. â€"Mr. Carmâ€" Not Valld t | _ Mr. Cammronâ€"I withdraw them. ‘ Mr. Corusox said he cordially mot Mr. | form, but could he with any respect to himself, after luohnlwmln( charge been made, be expéc to rwm more. He us well as others who were not. Baptists ‘ had been acoused of not being Evangelical ministers. . He would .not mind Mr. Cameron being a close comâ€" | munion Baptist, that was his own con:â€" cern, he cared not what he‘w but he expected the same charity for Himself. He would ask Mr. Canieron a fow quesâ€" 123 dh 1A 2. .28 2040 d ocvaditrtate dn efi on E tions, of which lhe had given him ‘due notice. â€" He would ask bim first, if it was Mr. Cameron‘s opinion that no one but close communion Baptists were Chrisâ€" tians ? 1 Mr. Caxsron did not aoc ledge Mr. Collison‘s right to an explanation from him of any lectures delivered by him elsewhere. â€" He would meet Mr. Collison anywhere aud at any time as a Christian and give all the information he required, but he would decline to enter into explaâ€" nations after meeting or answer irrelevent questions. .‘ Mr. Coruson regretted the manner ‘which Mr. Cameron thought proper to * Mr. Cax®rox sAid Mr. Collison did not understand. him. â€" He recognized Mr. Collison as a Cbristian ministar. He had the odurage t3 publish a certain‘lectire ; objection was taken to some ages in it, but if report were correctâ€" in the gflnt- ed sermons of Mr. Collison or Mr. Gordon: passages relative to the Baptists just es strong as those he made use of could be _ ‘The Cuairmax said the discussion was going bevofd tke mark, and he should call the ge itleme 1 to order. > _ _ Mr. Gorpox said~he was mainly instruâ€" mental ‘in bringing .about this meeting. He did it in the hope that Mr. Cameron would justify himselt and "he thought he wes, by so doing, rendering him an act of kindness. He deeply ‘deplored ‘thit he _ Mr. Cawsgon agréed with the Chairman that tha di~< Jision was irrelevent. ... was not met in the He did not think Mr. Hunter‘s â€"resoluâ€" tion was necessary ; he was the last man to press on or crowd another, . (Hear, hur,fn: Mr, Caumeron.) 'fl:wm was one of â€"personal relations, and i members w;m&.;:hn& tion was satisfactory the members of thé Alliance wouldb:tqnd to him in the same relationship #s before, and if ‘fit would act sccordiugly; he deplored the polérhical stand. &en l:;d}@- Cameron, afi hig seeking after l advice in such an an istic manner, instead of meeting the Allisrite in the kindly spimb displayed toaward &m. t CiP: * The AIRMAN said he: believed Mr. (Cameron took the ground ‘that the Alliâ€" ance had not the right to deal with theâ€" -ulfl;ct. + & . CaxEzox ‘assented ; be blamed Mr, Gordon, for, instead of meeting him &s an old friend, and"rzking for explanations, making an official business of i£ and now he taanted him (Mr. Cameron) with the spirit of unkindliness which was begun by himself. Mr. Gorpox said the utterances in this meeting were as secret as that between two friends ; he denied that there was any unfriualm-m his acts. _ Mr. Caxzgroxâ€"Of course not. Mr. Gorborw knew by the sneers of his He was #orry, éxceedi ' that such a gross M WQut on his words. § 3 Mr. Hoxtér éxplained that he, as Secretary, had sent round the cards calâ€" ling themeo%:nd had no idea that such a discussion would ‘ensue. . He might say that ‘when Brother~Cameron cniered _ on _ Fridey ;. BigbtL ; "BH. â€"a oo o max mc ihode hords weee recomed it him, and! words were repestbd :::im when l‘}oosmo m,lotfiathl::fli: charges re made agi y his :‘b’obuoe. H:e thought g i6 Biptists would not :huhin him iln the exol'glivltz.' right to the word " Evangeli $ anv person at this Alliance omhpd his interpretation of,; t 10. belief .of Methâ€" odists regd.in eternal reward or punishâ€" ment, Wwhat ptst ul dine him? ‘The words of Mr. Lw which éxceptian en,‘ Iâ€" lows: " The Baptists are the only Evanâ€" polical â€"denomination in Christendom, with ng: to the ad::;ou"h Ifrpln,: a pedoâ€"Baptist, requested an interpretaâ€" tion, it was nothing biit reasonable, and He thought it a pity thatâ€"a man of such Jarge hemut should have â€" ‘views. . I? he (1.r. Cameron) * sion to‘such remarks as. nâ€" oh him and his brethren, % an interpretation was necessary,.. Heâ€"did not want to act in such a‘miatnaras would Eite him reason to go abroad and sag B ti9n, 1t was NOWIIO® DU6 U 0 Roaey s he naturally requested that Mr, Canjeton y o me nlamen it Sate arve iC ind dom{mfim His resolution : n'lpuoz intesded to * give hing reagon t was ndes., . Mr. BRONâ€"â€" at. 2w anteh he Mr. gllh‘-'of urse [ i Mr. Hax said he dm Cameroa‘s private views A&o: with his relations towards Allian 30. f eron or ‘the ‘other members. He could not remain a member of the Alliance if us.nnwhb.xt "beé distinétly tinâ€" derstood that he was a : nedoâ€"Beptist,: but He regretted thbtwn‘r. ?nh:'m w‘u&l.: trong â€" ® thought: the Alliance should not beâ€"‘dragged into‘this matter. ‘ He, " as ‘a‘layman, understood whaftdngz:-n might feel in the matâ€" ter, but still he felt the Evangélical Alliâ€" ance: had no. jurisdiction in matters of private belief. â€" uU EVH TN3E â€" _‘ Rev. Mr. CauPsér, thought the diféâ€" culty that ‘existed was : not? with them ?’“ podoir&pm).,*dbnt with *m-. j 8y were not baptised &mn:d% mhougs remain. ose who were. © He advised that the‘ matter be dropped and that they trust to the _ PROVIDENOE OF gop to: heal W Lxd gto_re the harmony eretofore e _ _ Mr. Gorpox agreed with‘lb,'%.u that theâ€" matter was alogether one for Mr. Cameron himself. He was the princiâ€" palloause o1 this disogesion, a6d ¢bought it his duty to move a resolution." He did not want to exoludé Mr. Cameron, and Tegretted‘ that (his explanation was not more satisfactory. ~He‘ mbred the follow: i:;-.:”re.qlufio%t" “'l'hnl‘thin me:l:i:;. ro ks es memvde Wyvde docuiags uy them the sameâ€"rightas they give him." Mr. Houxtz» accepted: the | resolution as an amendment to his own. He could not conscientiously remain‘a member of the Alliance if such an explanation were tendâ€" * ML. | Hax) inodnded ; the yosstatidn ‘of the Rev Mr. Firmris tho t somethi Wis roquired," "They Were ritually Siiied heretics, and for his part he ‘did not s6e how Mr. Cameron rould conscientiously entertain the views he did and stand on the same platform wtth them, . _ . _ * . Mr. Caxrrox said he never wsed the: expression "that ;’e'loBAX'tianh were not. rolmics in o eepanieend uhe pelmermres on trutas." He inciples the Alli.nobo.- Eo::mmmmd ‘to itl: Conâ€" stituti ut he d any one to dopriv?'him of his rights to “m he pleased outside of it, Bonoopi,du. whtn uht:rotlb:n ml:h (;‘h‘riha:. Mr. Gog» asked ; him last night if he recognized !fiimdl‘; belongirg to th%hVisibk Chnn:hg e recognize eve A ) As ‘Visible Church, bfitm in@%gpd orâ€" der. e Rev. Mr. Gordon in order to _ END TRE DISCUssION. _ Mr. Fiarris thought something EXCLUDE THE nv.!!. OANFEROYS. HIS WORDS WERE DOUBTED. manner, iastead of meeting the in the kindly lpmt dgpgzd SAME KINDLY SPIRIT. HuI8 VIEWS WEEE kNOWK. Continued on lg:t page. JACKET S FUR ~SETTS R. J. DEVLIN : Now adriving and ‘for Sale _ _ . New Season: Japan Tea _ _ 40c worth 60. ENBLISH ngwnsr â€"8OUOHONG â€" 60c WORTH 80 of the finest qualities, and & fine and well seâ€" lec alde, hapmapie ganp o o e e â€"Qelebrated Buscuits, GENERAL GROCERIES ! waek" Reagle 2 Gondors "Baltimore . | Fresh Crop Fruit , McEwa ‘oauwfi% gan. Haddiesand Blosters dally am ”m Orders taken. for ch o‘:x pl a‘p c JAMES J ACKSON W. F. BUCHANAN Wine & Spirit Merchant, Has now in his Cellars the â€" followin# ‘careftelly selected: Stock, to :which he specially invites the attention of* the»faomily trade: Ts ons C o2 mofifi) ‘FARBRE Sparkling ‘Moselles~and Hocks DEINHARD‘S ~NONPAREIL and ist QUALâ€" Kupferborg‘s BRATNERERG MUACATEL tinidinh se s oo ND hoy. the finest lities, and & N o. ME ted $ib0k GF the choivest Wihes Liquors and W‘l\ul:fi. Aswe:ngr ml. @'dhr Uinuer *‘ BURGUNDY, __ Â¥, "*__ SIOILIAN;(white)» MADEIRAâ€"veryfold, nBottle. : . ; x> _ Spirite. .=.. 316 & 318 WELLINGTON AT RERBT, : NoW airiving and ‘for Sale | _ Atl of, the above, in wao n boitle, inctuding ~â€"«sxome very" old "‘_vintages. ~""Iidueurs, &c. ortkRkr B y /° DF JE C TN3 1‘ & ‘ORANGE ie 'Afieosrumv n% 4 WHITE AND gllLOOA. f -goun: TsWn Mineral Waters â€" aatrixgs | narip . WAtRRE (Soum, Carlings Amber Ales and Poster "***3a Vant cigame Cneranmt â€" â€" P . SLY ABBIVINQ. R 4 The Trade dealt with on Liberal Terms. PHOSFOZONt « DOLLAR STORE , * .. DA tRRRTY 0 s # ‘REAL‘ S0th Oct. 1876 e ‘ " Memasiy. Catfering ‘from sovere atraor 6f BrhooXtny ttrie from a great bodily weakness. 1 toury sour ‘eaosPho20 James Jackson, Tne‘Serébriltdd mA POLLENARTS wATER: GERMAN..SELTZER It has done wonders for me. Ports and Sherries ,, Ort the ‘best ibrands. |â€" WHITE FUR 32 O@CUCONNOR . 1.. ° :..'3 ?M?ufinfi" o Ohampagnes ‘Full assortment of OFFICES ANDEICELLARS®: OCHILOREN‘8 -â€"-,â€"Bflâ€" Es Clarots COR. BP "AR yR of MacKinnon‘s, and + ~ BRONGHITIS CATARRH t Rcwk d d CYX 2 , UJO of new music justireceived by The old sweet story, by Seott Gatty. Withered roses, by * 6 «Aike u"by Pinsita All the worid‘s a stage |._;" . _: Orme & Son, Folly _ _ _‘ 9680 Jacks farewell 64 The maid I love is six years old Aide Music of the sea, 6 %m! t, Cowen The old love is the new, " Loves kiss Waltz Solut a New York . Kowalski _ $1.00 Break of Day, Galop, White 50 of ment. _ +0 WAREROOMS::~â€"â€"NO#>31 8PARKS!8 1. TO THE AFFLICTED! Just Received © . Roots, Barks, Herbs, .. FROM THE SHAKERS, Flald ‘EXtract| ‘Wintorgreomy; OHKEMIST, WELLINGTON3TRERT AND ALL OTHER EXTRAUOTS H. F. MacCARTHY No. 25 York stroot, Ottawa. PATENT MEDICINES, _ All the above"Waltzes arebeautifully illusâ€" trated. 1 immediately after close of,mavigation to work 800 Laborers W ANTED GRENVILLE® CANKL ENLARSEMEN Apply at the works to t James Goodwin. by *XMAS BULLETIN Royal Carriage Factory, member ‘Oriforget Waltz, Coote Carriages ~ and Bleighs Ke t on hand or e der,.at the shortâ€" ost n%uoe.r @&Wnd«!fl. and by ;i"m' ring and painting:promptly attended Aug 8, 1876‘ V "asibyt Tnl SUPERiOR FOUKXDRY COMPAKY Stoves Dn. T. W., Market Drug Store, Oct 28 ILEUSTRATED : PRICED CATALOGUE Fift lustrations, withâ€" = oas W-« vest Tlowee mits inaime %E%:. + wey, m aree 'Vlak‘rigl.o:sl ; Quarterly, 2 cents a "Tiox mwwm S0cents 19 in covers M mm VIOK, Rothester, N. Y. a beautiful . oiriee iomwer and vigitable Garde :.}..;. ine ce rhonecpehoone honecy B .o FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN is the nrt ‘beautiful :otk of the kind in the o‘:'“n‘:'o u}wnlou. flu&z Chromo Plates of Flowers, beautifally drawn and colored from of Flowers, bea utfully drawn and colored from %@W% T inerieate * Vick‘s Floral Guide, Quarterly "25 centg_a * Tiews| Catalogueâ€"300 Hlustration®,oniy 2 : | Vick"s. . PLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS Vick‘s Catalogueâ€"300 Illustrations, only"2 Vicks Fioral Guide, Quarterly, [25 cents a (Oppositeithe Russell House ) OTTAWA. Instrumental. 1 To\ 28 :Ifim STEEET ALWAYS ON HAND."GA dress, JAMES VICK, Rochester,; N. °Y. C3 31 SPARKS ST. DALY ST Holloware STEPHEN 8. STRATION, Vick*"s Schneider 40 ¢ \«af. "| : G@ra&m.op " :o. . ‘HOLIDAY SALES > EEK F ANCY GOODS LEPARTMENT Our Fancy Stock is sti‘l Large and Complete, Secure Your Kid Gloves during this Week, T. Hunten Son: & Larmonth â€" 04 â€"and 96 Sparks street. ¢ ESTABLISHED 1854 THOS. PATTERSON _ . Direct Importations from the Froducers â€"â€" BHANOIES, © PoORTâ€" &â€" SHERRY WINE ~GiN, ~PORTEA ~&4¢ _ 200 Packages "FQ.!Eren‘drapm,epe â€" _ m ten) ABot CCCA Exâ€"Steamer TARUSA_ EOSE & BLACETBLL®A Pickics Raucer, Gelatines, Exâ€"Steamer Phognician«}X(Mt ies mounle M Exâ€"Steamer Thames= ;'.‘;.“r:u.".'u“‘*..:..“:‘ufi‘ncg‘.'.‘.“" en oc o elsoakae© P NadMinin: Br Covreerrceam â€"A full ~ssortment of the fAnest orwkm- %nmm,'mwu w.’ J. MOKINNAN & CO , in vuddv_.fl Porter and Alos. SUINESES Macnoys ayaxps pasame, Yott Pure:Malt Whisk@ys S Thet Â¥oik bocs, ane Caroiine pase, of PowdortorOthrlnpdlmt F2434 taxye" C Teas, Sugars; Coffe Bolognd sB ofi m |’ ‘ (AÂ¥ INBPECTIOX INVITED.] Sept 20 1876 1: 185« HALL]PARLOR, ANDRITOHEN ATOVES IN GREAT PARIET Y, JAPANNBD "WARE, HOLLOWARE, ETO , APO., er‘ UBLIC BUILDINGS, P Bore : and PRIV ATE :RESIDENCES, Hestedton the most_approved! prinâ€" @o~ .‘ MPORTANT ~NOTICE., A NEW GAS_ LIGHT FOR THE S BLYTH & KERR,â€" FAIR OF THE® Every Article in this Large Department i+ has been Reduced. Shaving, Hair Cutting and Shampooing Booms, Uurivalled Hair Cutting, + a i â€"Unparalieled Reputation, l y Shaving not Equalled. . adeg Hak" Comblogs mate and Dressed ts any Shle. _ Oltawa, April 10,1776. "Josephines,‘ Best Quality, Warranted. am‘mw pair. 4 Tassels Te do Our Celebrated "Bortense" Kid Glove "Jowvin‘s" ~Goldâ€" Medal First Ottawa,}May $, 1876 2 Buttons §740 per pair, cumq.uo 3 Buttons, $1,12jc per pair. 6 Buttons $1160 do IN ALL THE NEW EYVENING AND DAY COLOURE KOUVKE FURNISHING and BUILDERES HARDWARE OF THE PURE and UNADULTERATED, for Fanilly use and Medicinal purposes. WHOLESALE & â€"RETAL. Purveyor to His Exonlimmay the Rarl of. Dufferin, Governer General. ALL FANCY GOODS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. it isw Offffictatew » â€"â€"TENDERS ON APPLICATION. MICHIGAN EBTATE FAIR ATJACESON, ; 18m, KIJD GLOVE DEPARTMEN‘C. A ‘Call solicited to Examine at !THOS. P A TTRBRSON®S, AIR! HOT: WATER!! STEAM!!! 56 RIDEAU STREET, 56 . & cONQqUERED AT LAST. GENDREAU‘S per p ir. ODME ONH, COME ALL, AND CALDW ELL & Bpecial reductions for this week only. Ne. 52 Wellington street, Kajotte‘s Block, ' J. D. Gould*d & m + “w m with n;.;ou' light" bate " / % NEW FRUIT, (the fnest] of theJswason) in §Raisine, JOurrant _ RROWN & 00., J. MOKINNAN & OO , in variety, and MeKenâ€" and TINNED MEATS assorted, a large _os_l‘.ig::y(}morkl.tom pl.- dm .;l-fimmmrw-‘w 69 (BLUE STORE) TRY THE CONQUEROR, i 52 Wellington Street. ll‘utu‘llon'& LAN$i>G, 71L FALK AT ALBA OTTAW A, saEs, YOUNGERS, * % f w ow i Cafladia“f: cal Pignt, it will like? .15]}; loss on snow storm set still raging at ecsutso THE T1 .-.'IJ-O L k but it 4s the in dcor on â€"Silgg o m