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Te a brilliant norege it‘ 34. cuch ; and Dt w-?l Tiz MME | |sure ookkk TT 0 mt Goods done up with i# ‘law.fi"_‘).'._"..’. enabled _.__" fOr the > of g Stavres ang “h Â¥ M ‘- ~h~. n-;. wpd Surfcs Plainey, roekvm.!' ""'""-.d-. : and. Ottawa and C p. > in Villsge of Arnprice Pn ne" Sn mingary . of to be ~ Daina. ighyn rerntane B y CC O T 10 e m washing. . This is the 108. ticle ‘h"‘h““ thrce cants to do the: ifOB! family. 1t fi'-“_ & C Sss dn M peidnboreced ie aiem egeet h e 0C : ::".: w’mW‘l famuly, it @Y° Ahus d ‘louy’w ;tb. notgahnb&n'“. auch longer: 1 "u_".‘ "M'- y'd.k-‘ _4 is put up in DoX :aonn.hm months, and M-Mm Tadremde s HiRNaY F. LEMO he subscribers being about 4; + ompote with the most 4M ntaining Ma l.‘â€"â€"""" ¢ of Shinglea, Stayeqy per the mamag, ville. AMwO, TT MEC CC to Ht. Jerome, ols see Habd w meomnfioige a ar se 1 9O mfl BERAL to be niade know » us the )B V HNes and Fenese uon of the MPS ville. Also, for 6 ies w tm in in i | STORE NEW Enamollon! 10 give lessons 1 atiend poPp* [ when bought at the * uccatiom. â€" Bessec es 'f;uw:.-‘-_,';.'.‘f: ONEY â€"WAGES! Tenders ;p.fi(' line gloss to en Shirt Bosoms, Moutreal, Bopt 4 1# Wholosale Agents for £53, Gzncechurch Sgeye 4i en Il.& 1873. N\ “N-â€"u, ioz ~q ines, ladi ardy. .-i-.% OETHEEA I TAL. UtiaWe ""_"'_ o‘ciock pM ard Finis) a y ag | ~in‘sng*Rke ]"“"’“‘fi‘-“‘ C‘ 5 y}p iss ~ 2M Washingion the same glossand , "W & t Lace_Cutaing 8# a t W.+ BHet cken, F31 a w EVERY FR lar mn, mail in wivance ; or $) 50 if weal omfl Amit Â¥ 0 es. sout 96 OOR AL NA mt % & Weekly %n-u hla.l id acuen(t & ments ‘ 'ne\w. aaus "CinwereRs prtepaid. and _ ApVYERTISINC RATES,. Â¥F, NIELDLNG, l1ssuer of Marriage Licenses«8# Rerristers, Aitornies, Solicitors, >â€"G. F.vn.v.-s Drvg_ Store, 80 k#® and at T. C BRIGH AMS, Eaq., Sustox . oppesite! Hamilion Bros itews, Decembe 23. 1872. 3122 17. . : Trinity Cog. Loronto, Physician, Surgeon, Aswacheut. On and after lst M ext, Aluclind ut his residenoh Liofd Strien aest io NiLLIAY MOSGROVE, Barrister, Soljcitor, &c., MosGBROVE® BUILDINGS, CTTAWA, ‘Junofliw-t l4 2Bss Fu'.iim & CHRYSLER, Burtisters and Attorneysâ€"atâ€"Law. eiters is Chancery, Notarias, &o. . _ i‘.‘.‘-:'..“'...‘ Business Cardsâ€"not exceeding t wordsâ€"are jaserted in the Daily Times a $16per 8TEAM BOILERS Bvery attention given to ropay Ir ampam payable in advance, or i2 w delivered in the city. I h-du r&.&-mu-::ds-& at $1.90 free hy passai®} a ues Um"' > ULMW® lsth, 187 mentary Tonsorial Parlour Ne 69, / ~>â€"of Commons «d Wellingto . <‘va~< Ottawa. 6hDsi) Cimes Io 3. 1873. Browne, having formci a coâ€"partnershi Mr. J.“t Pflv'\‘- the establishment -IR to be condulâ€"4 under the Arm and 0t & Periey, suey having leased 1t acerm of years. 1. assumi~g the propriâ€" shim, they may staie that the house has unâ€" ue many improvements, and they intend, a "g.lultnuun to the warts of the travelâ€" «: Me and its torme: patrons, to sustain the i ‘Deraotefipf the "Uttawa‘" as the chie! ;ar'rl)_fbell & McBride, AÂ¥ BUILER MaAKER3 ert Sirud, Richmond Road, Ottaws. The above firm (the only Boiler Build. in Ottawa), are proplr-'r to mapviae t all deseriptions of Barrister, Advocate, &c. "‘._w Block, Rideau Street. 0. Tumsox. _ ____ F. H. Cuaysie®. MPUrFICEâ€"Over the Exchange Hotel, $_ _ KULL rQq Pe 1 A. £. GENDREAU, huÂ¥ri, March 17th, 1873.â€"2H4 * he resent Manager of this popular Hotel, Mr V "t. M. HOLBROOK "en-.lm..t Tailoar a i2 Stroet, re Town. scess cured Without the use of the knife, by a but certain, speedy and almost painiess proâ€" ; Reterence g1yvn to partics successfully twoalâ€" . MARSHAL MATHESON, rrister, Atitorney, Notary, &c OFFICE: laster in Chancery Chambers, TYE WEEKLY TIMES, [KNXSURANCE COY. ‘Q@PwWOE & W ADE, mweopathie Ph ysician, Futrm and Accouâ€" l-lrmâ€".\lbeu Stree Office hours #to it a, m,, and 2 to 4 p. na, L, Special ‘attention given to diseased and TTiWA HOTEL, OTTAWA __________CANA WSP. COUTLEE, B.C. L., EVER ’w -'Y-INR‘ID:YI‘.?"!.NO. im in wivance ; or $ 50 it nr ie t L m in \Of'l during the year. '..'_! to parties. jorting up Clubs 'w %-filâ€" ber of Advertisements are inserted s mes at 10 cents per line, 1st inserâ€" aich subsoquent insertion, > couts. '.n;ncun--.-m- measured by a Nonâ€" i1 seale. fMTERs preopaid. and if cuntain money, 8t JaME® sSTREET, MONTREAL feape‘t CBaudipre, Le Breton‘s Fiats, T d. and if cuntain money \g H !n which case they wil‘ be a f the e re.) should be mgn-rdu LHTNON, ROGER & CO., Wellington Street, puscr¢ VD. 1878. Ottawa. wum AN, Presideat, NG ANDREWS, Viceâ€"Prosident, lobe Mutual fiY-‘l‘kEiixu\N Necretary, _ EW EL etr ary. AAM s'l!'filula, Managing â€" Director of ‘ Corner Spar _« and Elgin streets. P ‘ House Ffi.. Seah 38. x site Rumsoll ER y erchant Tailor and Outfitter is Exceltency the Governor General and nite, CEIVED PER STEAMERS Corinthian and Polynesian, EW13 « JOKN CONVERSE, Maunagers alb.\tmou. Montreal, E. WILL RICE. rQL VII NO. 2407 Agent for the Ottawa V . MICEâ€"Cotner Spacks and Elgi: stree Russell House. , July 19, 1373. ©18â€"3m & Ton» Devot, K, HOSMER, Superiniendent of " prepared to attend to the comâ€" i®y numerous customers. of the terus pon Abeppnpcaiie â€" Bage megree bellorungy 5 /4 umong readiag matter, 25 conts *) Broadway, Cor. Warren St. CoURt PVE CasE3 Or CHOICE G4S 0 Ds NEW YORK on Lreal for 3 ertisements in Daily Trurs NAst ar line ; ud‘nbo“nt 1a 3» conts per line (i. M. HOLBROOK BROWNE & PERLEY, to Hent, Houses W an Cattle for Sal j Cattle W.'ub‘ P omd sod Lodging ANADA, DaNtEL WaADE 1738 The Steamship " CHASE" also run between Portland and Haulifax. The International Oon;!-ny'. Hmmer;, also running in connection th the Grand Trunk Railway, leave Portiaad every MONDAY and THURSDA Y at .00 p.m. for St. John, N. B. Meig THROUGH TICKETS Is8SUED TO _ ALL CANADIAN AND AMERICAN POINTsS. we. SXA BATHING EXCURSION TICK ETS AT REDUCED RAT 3. For further Infoâ€"mation and tickets apply at the Company‘s Offices RUSSELL HCUSE BLOCK, Blair‘s Patent Dress Hat, the mtm.rku in At and ventilation of any imported, at PEAâ€" At and ventilation of any im at PEAâ€" COCR‘3, Sign of the RED HAT. 33 ithieau stroat, From SARNIA to MIL WAUKE E CH1C AG O, and all the Principal Points on the Great Lakes, leaves ew? TUESDAY, THURSDAY and HATURDA Y evenings, on arrival of Grand Trunk Train from the East, Steamer FALMOUTH leaves Portland every TUESDAY at 430 p.m. for Halifax, N.8. . Baggage Checked Through Exee!lent accommodation provided for tamilies moving tothe Red River Seitiement, This is the cheapest and most direct route, SILK i FELT HATS As the punetuality of the Train depends on couneetions with other lines, the Comfuny will not be responsible for trains not arriving at or leaving any station at the hours named. . Excursion Tickets to Chicago "W& (Ome of the Superb Line of Steamers running A Delightful Route for Tourists. The splendid steamers of the " Ward‘s Line, leave Sarnia triâ€"weekly for H. DE ROUVILLE, | Agent for Prescott, Elegant Accommodation. FARES GREATLY REDUCED Portiand and return. wats fff#f wars Myrtle Navy. Price so low that all can . CcaUTIs. hohrmd "MYRTL® NA /Â¥ " 1« : ox:stored, and any _gement on it will be procscursd. The namse Puckett & Billings is on cach Caddy, and * & B. on each plug. Tourists Tickets good till November lst to New York and Boston, via Lake Clumrlntn and Mudson River, also to lommh‘:hrun and White Mountains, Portiand and ton. Bea Bathing Tickets 1 till November 1s g”%_l}lvhro-s:um“ Cacouna nn:l PEA C O C E‘S. Night Express Boston, &c., « Night Express nds, at moderate prices, agâ€"FRENCH COOKERY4q For sale, by private contruct, Lot No 63, fronting on Elmâ€"t., R OCH ESTERVIL L E. a short distance from the Richmond Road. The w}'\,ou}ml'fi'ul E DWELLING Bxa\, 2 Q a .ING Kitchen Zix17, Woodâ€"shed and Barn 40x17. Buildâ€" ings all new. The house is well furnished ; a xt cellar, deuble windows, a good well of water flro pum p with hose, The lot is well fenced and very handsomely situated. There are three ve handsome shade trees on the lot. A‘l‘!_t‘l:‘!)vdnfl_ & Prescott and Brockville Day‘ Ex lohmnwul Mon tnui&neh? viere du Lou Sherbrooke Tsiand Pond, uo?'- ham, ‘V‘hite Hnm:m Portâ€" land, =t. JoW#, N.1 allfax, This Fipg Hoie! will be opened on the lst of March by At PRESCOTT and BROCKVILE with all traing on the St. L. & 0. and B. & 0. Railways, to and HOTEL DE PARIS. MH. CoOsSTIER wmie Chief Cook, Russell House. BOARDERS supplied with the cholcest viâ€" «00B PROPERTY, CHEAP ONLY ONE CHANGE FROM PORTLAND To CHICAGO. + Close Connections 1873%=4. Pullman Palace Parlor and Handsome â€"New Onnpn:ry C=- on all Trough 1.h|i)1“l'ruun‘lum nce ee Cars on |lfll‘ 4 Night m&n:nr the v;olo Line. id at once send his name and address with mumyur'!mhcnm to s Inventor, Mechanic, Manufacturer, Builder, Engineer, Chemist, Farmer, Merchant, Crand Trunk Raitway Co‘y. of Canada. The Great Direct Canadian Route Between the Eastern and Westeru States Ottawa, A 111 9th 1878 + MOK IsHS The Canadian Patent Office Record MECBANICS MAGAZINE Thunder Bay, Duluth and FORET GARRKY. Dlflmmled at the shortest notice. & Hel) sor 'l.h.flnf. MHK. COSTIER, Church Street, naar Dailnousie. _ ___â€" Apply to________ . A ROWE _ | Auctioneer and Real !“uuxnl Ottawa, Aug. 13, 1873. GOIN G W EST. Spring Styles of English and American GOTNG HBEBAST. OTPTT A WV A . CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN, a short thme. KANJD OPENING. â€" T ___ ©@EORGE E. DESBARATA | Montreal. A ctopy offirst number ean be seen at this offl0g July 10, 1873 15. RAKE CHAnuis TV SECURE A wW. POMROY, IN ENDLESS VARMIETY, AT SPARKS STREET, OTTAWAT FUR A G4OOD SMOKE, ed, and is to be found at his old the Albion Howl, where be will remain Winter Arrangements. \1873=4 W. M, GREAV Agent hruamel\ue ON EACH PLUG C,. J. BRYVGE®S, =â€"â€" A N D â€"â€" â€"SEE JAMES PEACUCK A. JOYCE, Agent for Otiawa, ..1.9p m 2,00 pm 54 pm 4.230 pm 53- m 4.30 am 1.p m £00 dnmwm 3 Tht $ ARRIVE :3 â€" (ttawa, Su‘)d).m., 12.30 p.m. Renfrew, 200 p.m., 9.45 p.m. Brockville, 1.50 p.m., 9.45fp.|n. I Ray~ ‘Lhese Roads are of the same gauge as the Grand Trunk, and there is conseâ€" quently no transhipment of Freight, when OTTAWA KRAILWAY. ON AND FROM MONDAY, October 6th, 1873 four trains will ran daily, ulnbo'-:_- LEAVE : Brockville, 7.3 a.m., 4.00 p.m. Uttawa, 9.30 a.m., 4.45 p.m. Renfrew, 8.00 a.m., 3 00 p.m. THE ST., LAWRENGE ALTERATION â€"OF RUNNING TIME EANADA _ CENTRAL Srockville and Ottawa Railways For L::t:v:: :;:::cmh ille, The old reliab‘e, quickest amd best route. The shortest line to all points East and Wesl. ine Punctin: Sontreat, @hiptes, Portfant, Bos: v un XM, on ton ; also with the International Steamers to and from Eastport, Portland and Bo«ton. LEWIS CARV ELL, Cl c c > [, _ General Superintendent. A mueyer and mail train will leave Halifax daily at 7.30 a. m., and be due in St. John at 830, Szn. A Wflf"" and mail trafo will also leave John daily at $ am., and be due in Halifax at 850 p.m,. Trains will connect At Painsee with trains to and from Shediac, and Intermediate Stations . At Truro with trains to and from Pictou, and Inâ€" termediate Stations. At Windsor Junction with the trains of the W ind sor and Annifolli Railway. _ _ ____ _ _ _ _ ; AtSt. John with the Consolidated European and Mvu{‘f‘\m«-@. Moneton. N. B., y With. 1873 INI‘ERCULUNIAL RAJLWAY. 1873 Summer Arrangement, 1873 On and after MONDAY, 26th May "g-““' ‘I'Wl) pm, Rochester 8.15 a m, Butfaio a m. Close connections made at Buffaio and for all . Bl eesnension priige for_ all points west. . Sleeping Leave New York 7.m£‘m. Albany 12.40 a m, arrive at Watertown 7.52a m, [15 minutes for bmlhlt* arriving at Oslambnr‘ 11.%5 a m. Leave New York [via People‘s Line of Steamâ€" for berths, 50 cents, Hure connections with all the Grand Trunk trains both East and West. Twenty minutes at Prescott Junction for reâ€" freshments, Trains are run on Montrea! time. THOS REYNOLDA, _ Car attached to this train is Wautertown, throu«h to New York. .‘ Leave Ogdensburg 3.00 pm, arrive at Waterâ€" town 5.45 o p m. (13 Tainutes for supper} Qewego 8.50 p m, Kome 9.22 Lv m, Utica 10 m, Albany 1.10 a m, New Yor _‘Ui{ a m, ‘Bgv&n 8.30 a m, CBAND PAGIFIC ROTRL: accom modation of 2 gfuzmamcx* l.n.ouhr'l‘vont‘ carn Chicago, June 1, 187% %06 3 law The La-ou&'oll known as thoPmrtom of the SHERMAN UOUSE before its dâ€"struction in the memorable Conflagration of October 8th and9th, 1%71], take pleasure in announcing the eonipletion of this new enterprise, which is now open auder their personal management for the Tor aii pornts Wesk Chicago, The Largest and most Complete Hotel in the World. fl‘HOHAԤ ? FORAN, ADVOCATE, SOLICITOR, &c. No. 12 8St. Jamesâ€"8t . . MONTREAL Bept. 9 1873. . 263â€"3m Leave Ogdensburg 7.30a m, arrive at Water« town 10.15 a m, Oswego 1.07 p m, Rome 1 2 p m, connecting with New York Central Express trains for all points East and West, nrflvlnslt Utica 206 pm, Albany 330 pm. New York 9.3) p m, '*x’r!n‘nc‘d 1.30 a m, Boston 5.50a m, Syrmâ€" cuse 2.30 pm, Rochester, 6.00 p m, Buffalo 9.00 Shingles here cost . ... Canada Plates cost. ... TN OOMU® . ... 20.3 000++ Galvanized Iron costs On.and MONDA Y, May %th, 1873, and unâ€" t further notice, traiug will un on‘ tiig road as foilows, (Sunday excepted.) Thoroughly stands the climate, lasts a lifetime, is fireâ€"proof, has a handsome appearanc», No WATERTOWN & OGOENSBURG RAILROAD., 1873 1873. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 18 * Every day, Mondays excepted. + Every day. CERTAIN CONNECTION® MADE WiTH THEB GRAND TRUNK TRALNs. Comfortab‘e Sofa Cars on Nos. 7 and 8. Charge May 1, 1873. Oct, 4, 1873 Three Express Trains Daily. Of uniform gar Why use any other material ? Apply for information to A. T. DRUMMOND, Montrea July 10. 1873 ©12 ROCKLAND qQUABRRIEN «57° pm, Rochester, 6.0 p m, Buth‘o 9.00 conmnecting at Mlonnd!&speulon Bridge _ Leave Ottawa. 1235 A.M Een e oo oc Euiss retains its beautiful hluish color, can mor be obtained in any quantity 455 P.M 1.06 P.M 400 A.M Leave ROOE‘ING. SLATE GoING NORTH. GoING 8sOUTH. }unm Trunk . Mail Do do Express from WOBb . . cerrravire+: Do do Mail from ho‘ Do do Express from G. T. R. trains m‘ East and West...... Connecting with, Connecting with RETURNING. Managing Director, Ottawa HUN. A. B. FOSTER, Managing Mtrector A N D with the Grand Trunk liway. at H”",‘“ 17.50 |Arrive at 'Jnneuon. 1240 P. . 1230 P.M 4.45 PM 12.20 P.M 4.15 P.M. 800 A.M. 800 A.M 7.30 P.M. OTTAWA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1 1s783 From Quebec to G »w. sailing from Quebec on or nbmfl.“h May, and leaving nn'l‘hnr-lsflnin.m. Return Tickets granted at reduced rates. it An experienced Surgeon earried on each vessel. Berths not secured until paid for. in Fnmeage Sortinenits "nt "Rfwon mites from taim w-'n at lowest rates from fafnr th Canmtin on the Uniied Seice, «LW bes in Canada or the Uni States. [When tiekets are not used the amount is re , loss a «mall deduction. ) “;‘c:rowmlm.nd every information apâ€" D. W. COWARD & CO,, 8 _________ Agents, 17, Sparics 8 SCOTLAND, LOXDON, QUEBEC & MONTREAL (Calling at Ply mouth outward for Passengers.) DELTA........................ Baturday, 6th Sept NYANBA ..................... Wednesday, i7th " ‘huu.fluurdny.zhh # MEDWAY .................... Wednesday,8th Oct OF ROVAiL MAIL ~TEAYsBIPS,. dni;_‘ms.‘:.-onflfuglfilum lnle;dl%dmto sail Heason & from Lomson tor GUESEC and" MONTREAL, â€"as MEDWAY .. .. ...> +>+ Fuesday, Znd Se AMBASSADOR ................ Thursday, lith R HOOTLAND.............. .... Tuesday, Zrd B * DELTA ...... ................ Thursday, Pth Oct gnlAnlA.....................'l‘nadu,hn. L AM®®8...................... Thureday, 30th .‘ And every alternate Tuesday Andl‘fim-hy thereafter. Commections at Thunder Bay . with Dawson Route for Fort Garry, and at Duluth with the I. 8. & Miss. Rullwux' for St. Paul, and Northern Pacific Railway for Moorhead, Fort Garry and Red River country. Pussenger fares and freight from â€" Montreal, Hamiiton and Toronto as low as any other line. mmmonlp-uem ;m'imum pl.nai rates WM. RICE %n :?fm". Ottawa, JA8. CUNNINGHAM, ul ______ General Manager, Collingwood, Otiawa, May 16 1873. And every. alternate Wednesday and Saturday Cabin Through tickets from all points West at reâ€" duced rates. Certificates issued to all 'Knonl «destrous orhmgg‘rg out their friends. nx"h Hilis of Lading issued on the Continent and in Imd‘-w of Canada, ard in the United States to t, Milwaukee, Chicago and other p}nu in lho‘Wut. M ‘or or m soMeEBRLETE,CARFEH & DaRKE, a Biâ€" leter Btreet, London; R DA VID SHAW, Montreal first prize for two years at the Coun*y of Ottawa Agricaltural Show Fair, and is considered bd ‘n;:}m“dlb. best in the County ; he m dark red and white, and has all the chasacteristi¢ make of that fine breed. _ Collingwood, Fort William Duluth. "'s'i'-;fi;,'-h"m‘;n' A n s Ww han, ues * * Comp any‘s office, Qucen‘s wa. 1 &w.su‘i’i'lg‘mnp, â€" Fhe comfort and economy of this line are un* -urz:md‘vhnn the route is one of the most pic mwlnm Tourists will find this a delig! trip, l'nam 'Iorddl m:ll\l on the Ottawa sent m_ ,,"!h‘-._._ se TL E2 Lea at iha UPW ARD#i, Passengers leave blduw Ta. m. and 5 p. m, traing for Lachine by Iway, and connect with the steamers " Prince of Wales," and " Princess" tor Oltawa and intermediate landinge, Puasengers le.vtw Ottawa by the evening steamer will descend the Lachine Rapids, Ne through passengers taken on Batarday evening LAKE SUPERIOR LINE. CHEERFUL YOICOE®, rRICE, 50cre. â€" t By. L. O. Emerson. ‘The new, & htly, and ve usical Comâ€" mnmaeufl&p:: Book is by :r:,elll:uomn who "mts the mark every time," never falls to satify the musical taste of the pml::i Of his mm Hehool song Books, about 000 have ‘All schoolâ€"teachers are invited to give this new nd 'vclhr book a trial. A m.:ruuhed by Ditson & Co. will be un:{.v , pustâ€"paid en recelpt of retail nrice New Iron Steamer, " Peerless," Capt. A. Bovie. " Prinee of W ales,‘ Capt. W m. Shepherd. 'wvw Capt. P. Y. Macdonnel. ** Princess," Capt. P. McGowan. Commencing June 2nd. . DOWNW ARL8. Passengers leave Ottawaat 7 a. m.and 5 p. m. e it sud intermaiinte tnnines. Heggage on and interm e land checked. Meals and Stateâ€"rooms extra. > Ottawa, May 8, 1873. TEMPERLEY LINE Composed of the following firstâ€"class Ottawa Rivar Navigation Co‘‘s ‘The subscriber offers for sale a splendid three '..na-lwnmnuum..mdmm one of the fon. R. W. Scott‘s, best cows. He has taken ROYAL N AIL LINE of STEAMERS Ottawa to Montreal, 1873. M i _ <OLLINAGWOOD HAull, June 24, 1873. i'(mus TOFARMER® AND STOCKâ€" BREEDERS. ME BEST MUSIC BOOKsS ALLAN LINE RATES OF PASSAGE. GLaAsGow LINE. * ccth from QUKBEC for LONDON as folâ€" e CE y re es 8 W < * QuEBECc To LONDoN: fi'&fi’fivi& or ______ C. R. CUNNINGHAM, HBCTOR TH E. MEDWAY, Fuesday, 2nd Se 'liur!day.wg A f‘. Ay, »th Oc ‘l'hnndg'yhl:‘h .3. ‘Thursday, 30th * T. ib}'fig‘g‘. pkut IfiYANZA Oltawa, ent, ‘The number cf cars working between Monâ€" treal and the west must consequently ‘be da.llg diminisued between the 22nd September and 4t October, and the ability of the Uomd»uy to carry traffic during that fortnight, will be greatly lessened, Every effort wllf be made to reduce the inconvenience within the smallest limits, and this notice is issued that the public may be made aware of the approaching scarcity of cars during the fortnight named. ____ _ o On the 6th October the line will be run on the narrow gruge ali west of Monireal, and on that nh{l numbers of new n&rrow gauge cars will l:gou(m into use,. A very large number of new narrow fie engines Are also now being delivered, and by the end of October the Comâ€" mny will be in possession ofa much larger numâ€" r of engines and cars than they have ever beâ€" fore had, and as the condition of the Ro\llwn!, by the substitution of steel for fron rails, and the addition of a large extent of sidings, has been Lv;‘rycgmuy Impmvadh.durhm the yn;s:-ll ye‘?‘r., mpany hope to in a position before end of October fuily to accommodate the trade of the Country served by the Grand Trunk Railâ€" I the Rollingâ€"Stock worklnfi west of Monâ€" will also have to be changed from broad to narrow mge trucks, and to have this comâ€" pleted by the time the gauge of the line is altered, it will be necessary to commence changing the trucks on the 2nd September. The forbearance of shippers is requested whilst these large alterations and lmprmmonu in the mmf eapacity of the Railway are being ed Into operation, but every effort Will be made to make the inconvenience which must be felt as small as the ciroumstances will admit of. C. J. BRYDGES, nc Managing Direc Snow Bird.. Jason Gould é;x;fié change will be made on Friday and Saturâ€" x . The 3rd and 4th October. Montreal, Sept. 15, 1873. Steamers. Jessio Cassels. Chaudiere Bir John Young Royal Mail Line. Union Forwarding & Railâ€" way Company. Alliance KIDPDAWA®. ... .cc uces 6e cce cce en 6e 66 en 6 6+ cBEOLT en Wivieres l ioll o 0l0o l oolcl: l 2l.l :i sc Wald On and after the first October, the steamer " Jossie Cassels" will leave Aylmer (Bundays exâ€" cepted), at 7.30 a m, connecting with steamer 0f en e e Te U P LCO OE Aetacmnant :::1 line for Deux Ruvieres and intermediate 8. The steamer " Prince Arthur" leaves Portageâ€" duâ€"Fort daily, (Sundays exoepted} at 7 o‘clock a. m., connecting with steamer " essie Cassels‘ tor Ayimer ahe stcamer "John Egan" leaves Pembroke (Bu 1days exoefted), at 1 o‘clock p.m., for Des Jmohlnn. returning leaving at 6 o‘clock arm. omnecting with steamer * Jason Gould," which leaves PembrokeLanding at 12 0‘clock noon.Pasâ€" 1s heroh)éflven that a Dividend at the rate o £1 48. 0d Steriing £100 Bond [$5.83 currency has been decmr.:pnn the above Bonds, for the #ix months ended 8th August, 1873, and that the same will be payable upon presentation of the Bonds at the office of ghe undersigned. JOSEPH HICKSON, _ , Becretaryâ€"Treasurer. Montreal, Au . 18. 1873, 2316 sengers arriving at Portageâ€"duâ€"Fort same evenâ€" 1 n¢eA omneaon my gsunduy- exceptâ€" ;l? with steamer " Klppow- L:lgnln Mulligan, a‘und“: Deux Rivieres," Captain id, for Deux Mmmar «Sir John Yourg" leaves Bryson for Chapean every Tuesday and Friday mornings a:'{ & m,, relurping leaving Chapeau same days at 1 p. m. ro'} further particularsapply at the office of the Com pany in Ottawa&. R. 8. CASSELS, __ JARDINE BROS. two days notice. Money‘s Biock, Sparks Stree! AND + CHEAPSIDE, ® SUSSEX STREET. JARDINE BROS. Noted for Cheap Boots. Postal and Militar® Service Bond Interest. Ottawa, Qct. 22, 1873. @ombined with GAKHO TRUXK RAlLWAat GOY, HOT AKD THIRSTY SEkASON TOLLET ARTICLES FOR THE HOTZ Bponges, a la =LÂ¥T'll"u kish Towels, Hoa a f r wels, BPe SaTt, Tollet Vinegar, Cologne Florida opnes 4« ~Aleo a large supply of English Brushes just &e. Also a large su/ EWE WEDYCORUT O _ S W . Al of English Srus “.....v.a."'x?.\lxl"'ww wod Nail Brushes, Ac x CHRISTIE & CO., The Shortest, Quickest and Bost Route All Points East and â€"West. THE Public is respectfully iformed that until further notice, Ottawa ,» Toronto, Leaving Ottawa for Montreal and Toronto at 9.30 p. m., Tresdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Leaving Montreal at 8 p.m., and Toronto at 75) p.t., for Ottawa, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. q. Sofa Cars will be run between Ottawa and I‘r. soott on Alternate days St, Lawrence & Ottawa Railiny, Between Ottawa and Montreal â€"ANDâ€"~ "A‘%‘.&Bâ€"k Department will be kept open cent interest on Sa Deposit» Ho ying five per 3" BENULT, Munage . Ottawa, Sept 27, 1873 (Their own make.) (Gentlemen can keep their feet ary b rchas :r. mohOdrOo&K BOLE M’{fi':“pel , never before sold in Otta wa under $6. ~&~ Custom work made to order by giving Ottawa; Sept 23, 1873 _2 Office porarily in Oiuawa July 10th, 1874 Have an im mense assortment of GENTLEMENS Boots and Shoes. s#ODA WATER arcoLd AS lCEh PURE SYRUPS RAND TRUNK RALILWAY A BANQUE NATIUONALE, geâ€" W ITHOUT CHANGE %A Changse of ‘l‘imeâ€" THE OLD RwLlABLE LINE! ARCTIC FOUNTAIN To A ND F RO M Will run Through NOTICE. OF CANADA. As follows THOS. REYNOLDS, Managing Director. Druggist, Sparks Street * Bmith .Murphy ..Cowley ... Munro . Dickson Mulligan Beattie To the Editor of the TIMES, $ Rr,â€"L notice in an evening conâ€" temporary, under the caption, "Poâ€" litical Deputations," a report of a private interview held with Mr. Lewis by a few of his constituents, on Thursday evening last, in one of the committee rooms{of the Parliamentary Buildings. This report must have been furnished by some one oi the gentlemen present on the ocâ€" }oaion, and I hesitate not to say that it wes very bad taste, if not worse, on his part, J care not who he be, in introducing into public print the procesdings of that private interview. Notwithstanding this being my opinion .of â€" this quesâ€" ~tionable â€" transaction, I _ would not trouble you with any remarks t heres on, were it not that 1 am represented as the orator ef the occasion, and credited with a feat that I did not perform, +. ¢,, ,gut. of administering a soré castigation Alderman Heney." 1 seldom meddle in public aftairs, but when I do, I shall not" allow myself to be misrepresented by any one, no fmatter what eniis to be gained by such misrepresentation, _ ________ _ After several gentlemen had spoken on the object of the deputation, I was requestâ€" ed to offer afew remarks, and what I did say was that I looked upon the attempt to coerce Mr. Lewis to vote on the amend~ ment before Parliament, contrary to his convictions, as not only infamous, but in« solent, particularly so to a gentleman of bis _ well _ known _ integrity . and impartial _ disposition. 1 recognize as perfectly legitimate _ that the constituents of a member of Parliament, should reason and confer with m on public questions, but, as I asse on Thursday ovenig? 1 again now reiterate, for the benefit of all whom it may cOne cern, that I consider it an insult and an inâ€" famy to attempt to bully or ccerce a mem« ber to vote against his conscience. J was given to understand that Mr. Lewis had made up bis mind to vote against the Government on the amendment before the House, and I justified my connection with the counter petition or memorial, by stating that it was only as an offset to pressure, attempted to be brought to bear upon him, to vote contrary to his convicâ€" tions, that 1 would have had anything to do with it. 7 It was stated at the meeting that Mr. Heney and Mr. Goodwin were of the party who waited on Mr. Lewis in the first instance, and that one or both of them gave utterance to the sentiment that ‘ it was only the few Fenian feliows" among the Irish Catholic electors of the city who would be against Mr. Lewis in voting for the (Government on the amendment in question, The only remarks I made on this point, were that the majority of the Catholics of Ontario went on the Reform ticket in the late elections, and that had we a square issue in (Jttawa at that time, as between the two pa: ties in the country, Now, what is more ressonable to exâ€" pect than that the Opposition will be deâ€" feated? +Or, as the " West Briton" would say, " kilt.entirely?" In such a dire con, contingency it is fitting that the descendâ€" ant of the sturdy clan which raised its «ecairn‘‘ over the remains of dej)med chieftains should, at least, provide the modern® appliances for decent burial. So it is that hfr. McKenzie, with the fore» thought befitting a Scot, has already secured for his party aâ€"Corrin! _ _ _ Ofa wa, Oct. 30th., 1873. I am not superstitious, not, at lea«t, be. youd the average of my countrymen, but 1 do think there is a meaning in this. Yours, &¢., Sir,â€" Being myselt a Scotchman, with strongly pronounced national syinpathies, I have looked on with intense admiration at the canoy conduct of Mr. McKenzie in making ample provision for all reasonably to be expected occurrences. I further asserted that I felt satisfied I could get two or three hundred signatures, of Irish Catholic electors in Ottawa, to sustain Mr. Lewis in the free exercise 0i his convictions, on the vote already alluded to ; and I reiterate that assertion. This is the extont of my remarks on Thursday evening, that for some purpose, the gens tleman who furnished the report to the paper has thought fit to magnify it with "a eore castigation of Ald. Heney." What I did not say on thn:;_ooqnion,Lhow_: two thirds of the» Catholics of Ottawa would have voted on the Reform ticket of the language attributed to them of designating a Forlwn of the Irish Catholics of Ottawa as Feniansâ€"they committed a grave mistakeâ€"perpetrated . a picce of conduct meriting reprobation. *Â¥Yours truly, _ _ cvrr,'l.;\'.n- now say in conclusion, that if Ald. Heney and Mr. Goodwin were guilty " Ssn s m t uh Oc‘, 31, 1873 Preparing for their Doom. To the Pditr of THE TIMES. Horrick‘s Cottons, difi:fly damaged by water, for sale at Allan McKinnon‘s & Mc« Morran‘s, 20 Sparks Street. 2364 Dissouvrio® or â€" Past®ERsmP.â€" $20,000 worth of Fall stock will be sold at cost price. This large salg will begin on Nov. ‘st prox. A good advantage is therefore offered to customers and the public, Hoping that everybody will profit by it, We remain, &c., Cuasor & Laxtnter, No. 39, Sussex Street, Doyonrundlag'muniuyoubut, bnttnorponrmgoc.kd book. W. L Millard‘s New Shoe House is the place for bargsins. One price for overybof‘yo.l U Twill larenceâ€"st., Ottawa, Oct. 31, 1873 The Tactious O'fpmiuoq: Who said, " we‘ll use this rich Mogul Dotainion dupes to surely gull ; T IL favor«, even, Joh@®y, Ball,\ Most deep will be our clime‘s disgrace, If Huntington should win the race? And corrupt men gain power and place Through faciious Opposition Then long may reiga the brave nir John, W ho sways the State on freedom‘s plan ; ‘While cravé the meed of ereed and clan The fuctious Oppositisn ! _ 2o c _ W. RKUsseur Our Governor, that noble man, Who slander‘s tlame refused to fan, Could not cu'ure the hated ban Of factious Opposition : To every scheme and art they brook And quote MeMulien and Jay Cooke While into stolen letters look ieindinctsbentls drdbl c drefiitisiniend Bsc d Our loyal uppositfon * ! But by the facts that I can hear, And judging by their past career, To " Annexation‘s" bonds draw near At the sweet loaves of office aim ; )‘ Wahile with false logio urge their clatm __ The factious Opposition ! Thus, looking party glasses Lhmufin, Tueir vision caught the great Sir Hug Yet took a most distorted view, The factious Opposition ; Whase track is of the narrow grade, While bigotry‘s their stock in tradeâ€" For legislators ne‘er were made, The factious Opposition ! _ _ The factious Opposition : Who, greedy, without biush of shame, The Factious Opposition y you WoL . MeMOdUII IHC Millard‘s, 74 and 76 q;uk;Ao S:n,ot t CORRESPONDENUE. you well. Remember the The fact.ous Oppositior Colonial House. wW,. H. Waruer hi (ax Aurga ugh ag:inst the sdministration, and that the puviic mind being now seized by these, they were holding the Government re. sponsible 1w everything therein asseried, whether it =â€"s proved or disproved. [Hear! hear!] The case against the Govâ€" eroment as it stood, was not only the charge promulgated by the hen. member for Shefford, but it went further. It was not necessay to do more thin refer to them. Te case as it now stood brought direct and specific charges of corruption against certain members of the Administration. 1t brought the charge against the hon. member tor LPictou that he took a certain sum of money, and that he was promised a larger sum in consideâ€" ration of his services in obtaining the Pa« Railway contract. lie had read the iiictment, and he must confess that he pained:â€"and surprised when the other evening the hon, member f>r Shefâ€" ford had said that the hon, member for Vavcouver had given up the high position which he had &rovioualy occupied and come into the Cabinet of this country in order that he might perpetrate this wrong., lt went further ; it said that certain members of the Parâ€" liament were induced to give their assent to an Act of Incorporation E.uod through this Parliament because they had been bribed hy money to do so. It also said that the Prime Minister had received four or five thousand dollas apart from the other payments that were made for corâ€" rupt purposes. It went further; it said hat there had been improper influences tused by the Government to obtainâ€" the disallowancs of the Oaths‘ Bill by Her Majesty ; and further, that the Governâ€" ment stood arraigned to.day because it was obliged, that they had given improper advice .to His Sharge which was before the House, and was the property of the House and the country, and on this there was no difterâ€" ®nce of opinion. But circuostances had very greatly reduced the scope of the charges which were placed beftorée the House and the country . taat hon. genâ€" tleman. They were ho (0 consider not only the charges of the :: . member for Shefford, but also suvsequont charges , because he held, and he did not think the honorable member would deny it, that the McMulien correspondenc, the letters of Sir Hugh Allan, the letters and telegrams of Sir George Cartier and Sir John Macdonald, etc., were published to the world, by the advice, consent and approval of the hon,. member; and, therefore, he held that everything conâ€" tained in these records were charges now Ml;noy the Governor General, and had interfered with the privileges of Par« liament, by advising the prorogation on the 13th of August, e deci.rog‘w deal | with these subjects, and to state fully and frankly his views about them all, be. cause he believed that he could ‘make out a case acceptable to this House. [Cheers ] He knew that he made this statement in , the face of gentliemen who could point | out any fallacy in what he might say. And | now & few words, before he came to the | question oft corruption in regard | and standing of the Government, vi which he was a member ; but he was free to con~ fess that during allithat period there had never been an occasion on which he was imu.d upon to consider a question of greater magnitude and importance than the question which they were considering to«day.f{!Hear! hear!] For it was one that not onlfy aftected the position of the trov= vc,.uent and the policy of the country, in the future, but it _ affected, to a very considerable extent, the personal _ honor â€" and _ character of _members of the Administration. . He would approach this subject therefore, in no trifling spirit. He was aware of its magnitude, and in standing here to day to defend his position and the Governâ€" ment of which he was a member, he would, not rely for succe s on making charges againâ€"t the Opposition, he would merely present a case which would in his humble opinion merit the support of this House apart from personal calumny or op« position of feeling. [Hear! hear! and cheers.] The other night a slight difiers ence ot opinion took ‘place between the bon. member for Pictou and the hon. member for Shefford, as to what was _ the rature of _ the _ charge now _ under consideration. It . was very easy setlling, so far as the record of + he hon. member for Nhefford was con,. % erned, what was the nature of the to _ the _ question _ of _ prorogaâ€" | tion, and the circumstances connected therewith. First, then, as related to the | interference of the Government in rela | tion to the Oaths Bill. The leading meanâ€" ; bers of the Upp si:ion had not in their | speeches referred to this, but it had been | brought up last night by the hon. mem | ber for Marquette, who charged the Govâ€" | eroment with this interference. He might say that while in England be had had a e>mversation with Lord Kimberly [hear ! hear ! from the Upposition) on the subject, and he had stated to him (Mr. Tilley) most distinttly that there had never been any interference on the part of any person in . this <aftiir. He had good reason for thinking that the © hon. members ?pmno knew that no such interference had taken place. In this conversation the Becretary of the Colonies expre sed his deep [regret, and said that it was a great misfortune that the law was such that it. obliged them to withhold their assent from this bill, because it placed every one in an unfortunate position in regard to the matter. They bowever felt that it was just and right and proper to take this course, as had the investigation proceeded uuder this bill, it would have been illegal. (Hear, hear.) Let them now take this matter up in connection with the prorogaâ€" tion. The Government had been charged with delay in the enquiry into this matter. When the Oaths Bill was disallowed, what course did the Government pursue? (n the eve of the enquiry in Montreal, and finding that no evidence could be given under oath, as was directed by the House, they preptndun Commision, giving fl:ue largest possible powers to investigate the facts and circumstances of the case, to the same committee selected by the ‘ but with to examine witâ€" { HMM under outhl:”l?e must confess that for one, he was grieved and disap. Hon. Mr. TILLEY on rising, said that it was now more than a quarter of a century since he iirst took his place on the floors of the Legislature of his native Proâ€" vince ns a irepresentative of the people. During â€" that _ period he had frequently been catled upon to discuss many grave and Bcrious ques~ tions, some «ffecting the interests of the country, and others sflecting the position the minormy of this committee had declined to act under this Commission [bey had some written record of what occurred in Montrea), and in view of this might he not be allowed to make some references from his imagination. When this Committee met in Montreal it was known that the Oath»‘ Bill had been disâ€" allowed, and the question very muu-n% arose in the minds of the hon. gentleme representing the Upposition on th : Comâ€" miltée as to what course was to be Mr. EI&AR presented a petition come plaining of an undue eleâ€"tion for South UnBario. " The SPEAKER took the chair at halfs past three. The adjourned debate on the Addrees was then resumed. taken, _ what was to _ be _ done. He could imagine them in view of these DOMINION PARLIAMENT. SECOND â€" SESSION Beoon:iâ€"P;â€"rliament. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Fripar, Oct Mr. BLAKE â€"The hon. gentieman was living among the oflice seekers, ~ lion. Mr. FILLEYâ€"I was living among men who were not oflice seekers. lie remembered being in Montreal when these documents were published, and it was then said that there were other docus ments to publish, and afterwards hon. gentlemen found it expedient to publish these other documents. The public mind was, no doubt, very much excited ap tlus time, and so it was when Parliament met. What was the position of the Govâ€" ernment then ? |t was this that had Parliiment met for business, nearly every member of the Opposition wouid have been in his place; but about five and twenty supporters of the Government who had returned to their homes and could not have reached (Ottawa in le . than a fortnight, must have been absent; and so the Government would have been at the mercy of the (‘pposition, with no means of defending tfion-olvu. Under theee ciroumstances Government felt that it was but fair and just to themselves and to their friends in and out of Parliament, who would be aflected more or less by this result, that they should have a full and speedy investigation and that under oath, and therefore in communication with His Excellency tney advised the prorogation of Parliament. (Hear! hear ! from the Uppoâ€" sition.) That it was saiq was an unconstiâ€" tutional act, his impression was that it was not an unconstitutional proceeding ; but he was free to admit that even had he beâ€" lieved that this course was not strictly in accord with constitutional usage; he should, from a spirit of far play and jus= tice, have felt that the Government should have a fair &rh&:nd that under (cheers,) and t the feeling. the country would be that the investigAti should be conducted in such a as that.all the facts should be elicited. The Government therefore said to the Gove nor General, the matter is entirely in your hands ; the moment you get this evidence you can suinimon Parliament and we are prepared o abide _ by _ its . deci sion. _ What _ great loss was there to the public interost in this, what interterence with the privileges of Parliament ! | ‘The prorogation was sium« ply to permit of the taking of this evi« dence under oath, and then lubmufint.it to the people‘s representatives in Parli ment, as had now been done, and they sll know that they were in the hands of Par. liansent, and that it could turn them ou: if it was found that they bhad done wrong. He believed that the puslic sentiment o this country would justify the Govern» ment in the course they had taken in this matter, [Cheers ] lie now came to a graver question, aud that was the charge of corruption on t.hadpm of the (Governâ€" ment ; the charge of a corrupt sale of the Pacific Railway contract. After this grave charge was made puvhc, some of his perâ€" sonal and political friends called upon nim and said, "Mr. Tilley we are under the impression that there is something wrong in respect to the administration. [Hear, hear, trom the Opposition.]) We are of opinion that the evidence includes facts which implicates members of the Governâ€" ment, if not the whoie ; we are pleased to say that as far as you me concerned, you have no knowledge of the payment of this ‘money, and under these circumstances the question is, had you not better relieve yourselt of the m;!?mihilily whtch wl.ll [Mr. _ Tiiley] complauned _ of w as, that these leiters wiuch bad been re= feâ€"red to and read by an hon. gentioman in the ilouse, these leiters wuich wore clearly fatal 10 the cupr::iflon of a barâ€" gain with Sir Hugh Ai were withheld, xx\l a partial case put before the r«vple orier that they might not fairly and honestly consider it. jHear ! hear ! and cheers.] Thischarge implicated a num ber of gentlemen who were supporters of the Government, inasmuch as it charged them with being at least opan to be bribed, when it was said that stock. had been given to them. _ But he did not hesiâ€" tite to say that despite . the publication of these documents the verdict of the country was in fivor of the Government® (Uppoâ€" sition laughter). Hon. members might laugh, but he had gone about the country a good deal, and nfi the public sentiment that he met with was in that direction, at least such was his opinion. der any obligation to Sir Hugh Allan. (Loud cheers ) He would now proceed to give the reasons which inflzenced him in arriving at this decision, and he believed that he could convince this House and the country at large of their correctness. (Cheers.) He recollected the first opporâ€" tunity that was given to him of meeling any of these American gentliemen who ConMnucd on sccond paye. «.. CXsmine It le would retuia in tue morning and say gaptiemen he hai . r.ve doubts about the prblication of this corâ€" respondence, of the Wuole of this cerre» spondence. Why there was Nir Hugk Allan‘s leiter of October, in which e declared distinetly \md speci« neally _ that he _ had \ broken _ ofl all negotiauons with his Américan friends. This statement he clearly ln‘ distinetly put forthyand if they published\this they would irely destroy the efleot of the rest. Ormit â€"it said, one; omit git said, «1l, and Jt was omitted. ie would go a ittle further. _ lie could imagine these honorallle gentlemen saying, "we fave got Nir e Cartier‘s letter and Sir John A. llotfonfld'- telegrams among the rest: what is to be done with them ? Nhall we publish them ? We‘aregoing to the country as the party of purity. We are relying on bringing to our side all the _ honest and honorable _ men in the country [liear ! _ hear ! from the Opposition,) but will it not injure us and damage our repulation ; "and will it not destroy our cry if we give evidence surreptitiously procured, and make ourâ€" selves the receivers, as bad as the thiel ? (lear! hear! and cheers.) _ He could imagine that they decided that it would not apswer; important as their letters and telegrams were, thit they would not answer their present purposes. Well, they were withheld for the :ize and what he been given to them tite to say publication of the verdict rest upon you if you remain in the _ Government." But _ he _ sad ia reply that he had assurances from his colleagues who were implicated, that they were innocent of the charge« which had been made against them. And more than this he said, were he in a state of unceriainty ; had he not haa these declarations from his colleagues, and even supposing he had been in a conâ€" dition to be suspicious of the circum« stances, he would be unworthy of the position be oe?ud. had be l, word, thought or act . his, thrown suspicion upon . such _men changed upon such evidence and who were not proved to be guilty. (Loud cheers.) He had gone further than this, and eaid that he was seized of certain informstion with reference to this whcole transaction, stronger than the declaration that he had received, and stronger éven than the oath of any man, that Sir John A. Macdonald in this matter would never have been un: w have got to the country in order to j »xiuce an effect upon the minds of the poople before the 13th of August, we will t.on advise all our frienis to come to «rliament on that day, we will bold : xetngs throughout the country, we will o~npunce the Government, and by that L.cans we will induce a certain number of _ontlemen, who had not usually been th us\to siy that the prorogation should * (t take\place, and the Government not . ing in a\position to defend themselves o will gét a verdict against them. ‘heers.) _ lhe could imagine the hon. ember ‘or Siyth Rruce asked to tike PRICE 3 CENTS i4