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*; 6 t of i}i t t _f i l #4, 1 mil}ll #j *4 \t} <yf & #1 4 this side, all the arguments they used and all the resolutions they passed, seemed passagoe through the Senate ; while on the othecâ€"hand, he remarked that all the meet» ings held by opponents of the Treaty on the respect, affection, and continued j.p. port of the people of Ontario, Turning o Dominion politics, he deprecated, the discussion of the proposed * Reciprocity Tresity at this stage of the negociations â€" .poiluyadhaulbndihndmu..h Cansda, which would uinply,b_ohnhhh. arguments to its opponvents on ‘ the ‘other side of the line with which to defeat its ceeding to make any comment of our on uponâ€" the points brought out promi» nently in that speech, it might be wellâ€"in the first place brief#lr to state the points themseives. In the early sentences of his oration, Mr, Blake took occasion to y Nlimtribuudpnh.»mnm course ‘of administration and legislation pursued: by Mr. Mowat and his governâ€" -.‘owiiohhodoehndhbomfi-h‘ his judgment and belief entitled them to bsen the chiet subject.of comment in the _'“npamoldl-hduofpoufiafor the past few days, and indeed is likely to form. the principal topic for newspaper editors to exercise their ingenuity upon for a good â€"while to come. Batore prow We are_ glad *to know that the officers aad clerks of the Customs Department, both of the inside and outside service, have taken steps to present a suitable tos. timonial to Mr, R. 3. M. Bouchette, Coma missioner of Customs, on the occasion of his retirement from the public service of the country."â€" This is as it should be, Mr. Bouchette, during a lengthened oflloial‘ ‘ career, whilst discharging his duties with ability and zeal, has always borne himself as a true gentleman, courteous and_obli« ging to every one, whether high or low, 'ithwhonboumo-iamhct; and he now leaves his accustomed sphere of duty, earrying with him not salone the good opinion of his superiors, but, as will. be seen by the report of the meeting on Saâ€" turday, with the respect and hearty good Wwishes of all his subordinate=. This is a very plsasing state of affairs in the Deâ€" partment of Customs, _ | An exchange says, that the Reformers Kingston have again nominated Mr. Wils liam Robinson as their candidate at the approaching election for the Local Legi lature. . it adds that Mr. Robinson is live representative, and has done more the Limestone City during his short pub lig career than the boasted John A. has; accomplished for the same place during the last twenty years. _ [ the 23th. Under lnydmmh-n-th‘ return of Mr. &ihhyh‘n ftoregone m? Bherift Pruyn has received the writ for the holding of the Addington election, The nowmination â€"will take place on the 21st instant at the vdnpolOdtho: and should a poll be demanded, which | is m{ntdonbtful, it will take place on The free postal delivery, inaugurated in loxilrulonunfimoflhopm-tmfi, is working very satisfactorily. â€" Should t @xperiment prove successfal in lonfi all cities in the ,Dominion having ten thousand of \ a population:â€"will b? mtho-nom t 1 Mayor Bernard left for Montreal on Saturday night, having effected a lease of Logan‘s farm from the Government for the fcity corporation. He also »â€"ucceeded in effecting a transfer of the Quebec Gate Barracks property to the Northern Colg= n!-tiunulny Compm", t Mr. Edward Jenkins, M.P , returned. to the city on Saturday morning, and‘is stayâ€" ing at the Russell House. > His Kxcellencythe Governor General leaves for New York toâ€"day, where he purposes spending a few days. Majorâ€" GeneralO‘Grady Haly, Commander of the Forces will be Administrator during his ab« rence. Gemrersl Haly will be sworn in to day at noon, Mr, John Anderson, of New York, has sent a draft for one thousand dollars to Garabaldi, whose circumstances have be« come rather impoverisked of late, and has notified the General that ho will repeat his gift yearly, during his life. ~ & The Reverend George Macdougall, the wellâ€"known and highly esteemed Wesleyan Missionary to the North West, has been in town for some days, the guest.of Mr Sandford Fleming, C E. > The Hon. Mr. Laird, Minister of the Interior,.is en rout: for this city from Mani® toba,hhmlnlncbotnforunnl_'n‘h past, on business immediately connected withâ€"his Department, . * The Prince â€" Edward election trial commences at Picton on Wednesday next, the l4th instant. ~ C | Hon, Mr, Justice Wilson arrved at tha Russell House yesterday . | The Ottawa Cimes JRO8SE AND BLACKWELL‘S SURK E American Invoicesâ€"R. 8. M. Bouchette Auction Saleâ€"John Leeming. Insurance Noticeâ€"Rob. Angus, Jr. Oysters, &0.â€"Noonan‘s Restauraat Noticeâ€"J. B, A. Beaudin. Ottawa, July Bth, 1874 WM. 3 YOUNGER®; EDINBURGH |ALE â€" BLAKE AT AURORA MONDAY, OCTOBERâ€"12, 1874 M UW‘S CELEBRATED ALE. Now Advertisements. latesi public uilterance has JA CAMPBELL & ALMAS, fu BR.‘ ATED ALEX\n prine st of SHALE PORTER We cguild sasily suppose that w NOCE . PE > rexxaue be able to extract from his secession in far as Mr. Bluke hw“”'“ to fl.im' difficult to asmmartoin Aad not approved of the suggestion, even wien made to them by such a high «uthorâ€" ity as the late Prime Minister of Canada, and present leader of one of the two great parties into which the people of the Ba. minion are politicaily divided. Mr. Blake‘s remarks anent the necessity for the rapid colquization of the North West country, and â€"if we are to m«intain upon this northâ€" ern half of the continenit a State represenâ€" tative of British powerâ€"the equally imporâ€" tant if somewhat more difficult matter of 'rotq'ining- the | sympathies, trade, and commerce of the people of that, brritory‘ i APRAERINET N04 2 t 19 i vilinigmnicliiiies s n5 7 everbearing and . irritating description . A population only about one third that of the City of Ottawa could not well be pros ductire of many great men, . but there is no reasou why there should not be plenty sensible men, as we have no doubt there are. . The peity digaity affected by Mr. Walkem and his colleagues does not im« press us very strongly with the idea thut the sensible men are at the head of aftairs at present, and the childish airs they have umjed, ding iumportance with xic& y have |clothed themselyes, and.. the priggish, o arrogunt and praguiatic |temper ‘they have displayed throughout the recent negociations, hive all conspired to try the. patience‘ and inriâ€" tate the â€"feelings of a ple opposed to shams and red tape above all things conâ€" able. But nei Mr. Wal m nor . his r â€"| organs in â€" British . ‘Columbia have . ever dared to whisper ‘disintegration or seces* sion. They know that t e momeént they did so their doom as a Governme would be sealed. | Kot huif a dozen 0: i loyal mu of the Pacific Province wo}: raise their voices in defence of. such a ropot in ‘fi‘n,hutuln’ulmo{hotno in British Columbia has ever breathed it, It has been ieft to our ultra«loyal Tories in Eastern Canadaâ€"the men who bave the word loyalty always upon their lips when they are in power, but mad faithlessness, perfidy, and rank intolerance, in their to be the prevailing -en+imont of every politics! party in every ‘Province ; || he might have even gone further, and mur:il them that nothing would be more likely to alienate from them the good foolipp‘ of the sister Provincesâ€"â€"nothihg more likely to breed alspirit of detiince and re. taliationâ€"than attempt to coerce us Anto doing that which id inevitably result, even if possible in any shape, in national kruptey and ruin, by _ hoiding \the ‘ fl“_tnl- tive of disruption menacingly over oup heads. â€" But we cannot he thinking that Mr. Blake did the peop‘e of British Columâ€" bis an injusti¢e by admit g. eren indiâ€" rectly or by implication, | that they had ever held out any such t. _ It‘is per,. fectly true that the conduct of the men who, unfortunately for the (Pacific Pro. i minthomemumquuhohndof‘ her Local affiirs, has been of the most imâ€"gipative clap .trap of interested politi« ciags has as yet been add in, fug the â€"theory.. When â€"Mr, Blake pTainly ata that even m threat of secession fro?lho ()onfad.fi:m on the part of. British Columbia ild| not. force the peoblq of Canada into attempting the im. possible, be ounly stated what we believe | +ory polmicians, while professing to deat ! with locahmatters alone, kad gone out | of | the way to ‘incorporate opposition to thé Tregty in their programme for the forth« coming ‘elsctions. How mauch aid Mr. Cameron and his quartette would be able | to afford the enemies of the Treaty in the House ofâ€" Commons, even if they were in power in Untario to morrow, is a .question | which might be answered without mu calculation or discussion. . On the Paci Railway question, Mr. Blake adbered with the utmost persistency and consistency to that policy on the part of the Governmen to which,a year ago, as one of the advisers of the Crown, he gave his consent and approval ‘a policy which, as he very appropriately remarked, the councry had supported with extraordinary heartiness and unanimity. | The calculations he made regarding â€" the future of our Arang~ coptinental railway as a commerci : undertaking, â€" while as yet largel *peculative, savour very strongly ‘ probabil:ty, bowever unwilling we mig! teel as a people to admit it in advance.|/ There, indeed, can be no question that\ our enormous expenditures in that con:| i nection will not terminate with the con~ | 1 struction 0f the rord, and that to maintain [ i:rir running order will be a very large [t drain upon our national finanâ€"es for many years after complete communication by rail shall have been established. We havre never seen any staiement to the opposite from an authoritative quarter, and nothing beyond ithe mere bald assertions and [s one, What iat hope they wo from his secession any symp. men | n&tive of Pro. | pdllled to ad of | offthe de most | hefdid, fr ion . ‘;‘ at of | * pro« | ing which ré is | and profe enty : stian Mr. | oug. L.I:‘ im« | of ', y u iu,, | exfetie lifg as ap l’VO upivard th with | a nlumber and | préss gall nd was 803 | op irged w Yed | ge was or 4Ye | forfnation invi~ Reporters d t | tirst office. suffered ir °OB | tendency fal â€" | diake caus ;ans | rheumatis: a ie 1 Avibtmrengetd 4 d nds sm j x s call &6 Neelin ‘Broa. _: . ~_" A"* tss For Bunneli‘s Patent Washer, Shorey & Co‘s Royal Canadian Wringer, Polygonal Purping, Fi raaces,; Stoves and étove Pipes, fitted up in a workmanlike manner, go to U, P. Dorion. Also on hand and for sale very cheap, 7,500 Stove Pipes ofall kinds at . our s\{oll dkn&wn t:n-n n, C. P. Dorion, 81 and 83 Spark street, Ortama, Unt, j : 8691d&w nltbnm buy your Hosiery, Gloves and Tamion | ‘by . our â€" City Fathers ; too, the _ name _ of Bir Edmund Head, the Governor Gengral, who brought the seat of g:vornmt here, and that of his Prime nister, Sir John Macdonald, ought not to be forgotten Nor ought the name of the martyred statesman, McGee, who died in one of our streots, be passed over on an occasion of this kind. Then again, we have the name 0+ the second Prime Minister ot the Doâ€" minion, Edward Blake, the first Parâ€" lamentary orator of the day, whose voice has so often rang in the intérests of truth and justice in yonder Legislative Hall ; and of l;on. Willian McDougal!, to whom the Citizens owe the construction of that most delightful proménade, the "Lover‘s Walk." I would also suggest the name of the late Mr; Heary J. Friel, one of the best Mayors that Ottawa has ever had, for upodflz:- our." Hoping that I have ‘:ok trespassed too far on your space, and that my sugges. tions may commend themselves to the taâ€" vourable consideration of the gentlemen of the Corporation, : I boi'to remain, Sir, e our obedient servant, | ‘One word more on this subject. _ The great political | even Oont’odanfion, which was consummated here qn the lst Euly_, 1869, is surely we hy of commemâ€" Mn t lt d 4 dtnte on utds hnsc of acy consequence has been named after ‘the able, looonpliulq‘Tsr and â€" energetic ‘ officer to whom Uttawa ed so muchâ€" 1 mean the late Colone K;;, R. E.,â€"who designed and built the Rideau Canal, a work of great engineering skill and of commercial advantage to the mlo counâ€" try. Should not one of the t streets in the Uapital be n after him ; or better still, why not give thL oldâ€"new Sappers‘ Bridge to his emory. It was after Colomel By that (the city took its first name, and surély present Capital would not sufter in dignity by the course L have ventured to suggest. PR Sirâ€"I pereive that the Corporation are about to petition the Legislative Assembly for a law to enable them toâ€"chan the names of the uu‘&- of ‘the Glpinf‘from those they at present hold to others more‘ yprrogzto and eup}u‘rionl. I would therefofe avail myselfof the opportunity of calling the attention of the Corp. ‘ration to the fact that as yet 80 street or avenue of acy consequence has been named after tl‘:: able, accomplished, and â€" energetic nMficar tm erhame shil _ 2l If L E Mc e SR aentts and an exalted sense of honâ€" . He was as a journalist possess ed of e ability and more than ordiâ€" industry, having, like many who have led as writers for the press, begun lifg as apprentice to a printer, and mud u through all the grades, He for & ber of years occupied a seat in the p galiery of the MHouse of Commons, was lulmombor of tbofcamn‘é:':o ged with the management of its aftai $ He was one of the leading spirits in the fo ion of the Dominion Editors‘ and ts‘ Association, and was one of its first officeâ€".bearers. He has for many years suffered from weakness of the lungs and a tendency to consumption, but the imme« diste cause of his death was inflammatory rheumatism, induced by & wetting he reâ€" ceived at the Bm.!hngtri.ngthopm- ress of the Domini.n Riffé Association‘s ‘o petition. _ He was tended by kind friends in Ottawa, and his own relatives have been telegraphed for. 3 Correspondents will be good enough to furnish . ol nemucaietionr s sointh ptostimie tures cannot be inserted. * Street Nomenélature. To the Editor of THE TIMES, We record this morning, with sincere and heartfelt regret, the death of Mr D. Palmer Howe, correspon the Associated Press, the St. Job ne, and several Conseivative jou of the Mariâ€" time Provinces. Mr. Howe was comparaâ€" tively a young man, being, as will be seen frpm the obituary notice in another column, â€"o%ly twentyâ€"mx years of agoe. He was a ive of New Brunswick, but: was comâ€" f to change his residence on account delicacy ot his health, suffering, as did, from weakness of the lungs, m‘ unable to bear the cold, moist a phere of the sea. â€" He has bsen a t of this city for four years, dur=â€" which he made many warm personal professional friends, He was a sincere Uhristian, and a gentleman whose leading tios were â€" honesty,. upright. alt | he would byâ€"andâ€"bye be one of themseivesâ€" i! | But when Mr. Blake‘s sympathies gnd ten: f ; dencies gre shown to. be so very decidedly 6 | in exactly the opposite direction ; when he i« j advocates a policy of. radical reform in . | advauce even of any Liberal statesman of o,’tho day ; when all appearances indicate 3| that heâ€"will soon become the Jobn Bright 1| of Carada ; when he leads the way into i | new domains of political thought and re» i®] sear.h, and aske all liberal and progres» > ]sive men to consider whether it is not fime 1| that they had widened the distance [ between themseives and the restâ€"and‘ Y beethamkful party; ‘in~ . view of all ] this, we cannot help being astonished at [ the shortâ€"sighted exultation with which | the Tories contemplate his new departure. J They admit that they prefer to bear with J the existing: evilsâ€"as they call themâ€" J rather than fiy to those Mr. Blake would J bave ; and surely in that case it would be the wiser course in them to cultivate the friendship of that portion of the Liberal organization as at present constituted | which he is likely to leave behind when ¢ he secedes. If there be arny portion of | the Liberal party which does not believe | in the new theories he has propounded, that will not bring Mr. Blake any nearer the Tories; rather would it make the cause of | ! the ‘Tories and the less. advanced : berals as against him somewhat a comâ€" one. _ As a matter of fact, |] wever, there is not the slightest probaâ€" | ! ility that upon thooqortny other grounds | 4 ill any portion of those who now subâ€" L scribe to Liberal principles dissociate from | 2 Mr. Blake, or associate with those whose | t principles are in their very nature comâ€" pletely antithslical to those he has just J developed. (n the contrary, as weâ€"shall | q at another time be prepared to show, the existence in the ranks of the Liberal party | t of a gentlieman of Mr. Blake‘s abilities and J advnoed‘ide_u, is the surest eviience of | 3 the innate vitality of that party, and of its | ti readiness, in the future as in the past, to 8 fulil to the people of Canada those great Â¥ {umctions which Liberalism tulfilted, is fulfilling, and will oontinn:fi tulfil to | m the people ef the Mother Coun Ix time propose, on the part ot & gentleman o‘ the eloquence and power of thinking, an i possessed of such unquestionable inâ€" fluence i1 the country as Mr. 351:5‘-'. say we can easily suppose that these things ‘might give rise to a very . natural hope in the hearts of the Tory party that DEATH OP a JOURNALIST. toms of a leaning towards Conservatismâ€" any tendency to rebel _ against the changes and innovationsâ€"if reforms can properly be ‘called . innovationsâ€" which a Liberal Goveinment might from time to CORRESPONDENCKE. 3691 ,| de., | i i Sarrurs‘ Bn)ol.‘â€"O&l.y‘?;oe whe had to plodâ€"daily along» pers‘ Bridge during the last few weeks can rediutfio boon ‘ conferred upon the public by the opening of ‘ the new portion of that bridge for foot traffic. Thousands or ssed that weary way ye terday without danger to their limbs,or damage to the brightness of Day and Martin‘s blacking, Caxe to Grter.â€"A Wwaggon upon which there was being borne & pertion of a threshing lu#ne,\umo suduenly to grief on Saturday Afiernoon on Sparks street, mearly opposite Gowan‘s Ofier. House. The -nuinflut‘wu occasioned by the street railway track breaking both hind wheels and the axle upon which they revolved. This is another leâ€"son as to the necessity for a change of rail on thntrutniliny. ACHawon.â€"The Rev. Donala Ross, B.D., Chatham, Quebes, has been -B.poinu to take charge of the Classical of Queen‘s College for the Mm in place of the :ev, Profeasor Mackerras. Mr. Ross is an experienced teacher, »| ing taught the same class on a pwfi j occesion. . He is also ene of the most dis tinguished graduates of thopm Lh £. M., C. A.;-ln doon\ltr::.ion with :: Association, and under distinguis tronage of His Excellency the é'gv..-..,, S;nenl. Mr. J. Willo 1ghby Reade, will ive his celebrated entertainment in fuw..'. Hall on Thursday evening, the 15th inst. _ For partiGaiars see smail bills or programmes.° . > 4 Nomos to Quit.â€"Messrs. Rowe ai bave given such liuatton as have on “irimron Hill ‘ potice to quit demand is imperative, and tres must skedaddle, otherwise a writ J ment will cause a stampede a; them. Ne n ie CCC AAPuvh created in the office of Chief of Police of the City of Kingston, by the death ‘of Captain Kobh, the late Chief, A meeting ot. the Police Commission»rs has been called to appoint a succes:o . Grexvices Caxat.â€"Mr. Goodwin ex pects to have his portion of the contract for the enlargement of the Gmfi. Canal completed in a fow days. It 4 prises the three first locks of the capal, ProtRstaxt Hogritar.â€" ‘The visitors this week are as follows :â€"Directors, Mescrs, Geo. Hay and J. Durie. Clergy, JRevds. H. Poliard and Joseph Young. Physician, Dr. McGillivray., ® to $6,665.15. Custous=â€"The amount of Customs‘ duties collected at the Port of Ottawa for the "’2},22‘““ Uctober the 3th, amounted PR a% 09 Bares Buinprzc.â€"A barge is being built on the west bank of the canal, just above the basin. ‘ It will be of considérable de. mensions when completed. i a COITY AND VICINITY TTM, who, many years since, removed to Ipndw,h‘:'vbuo he has attained a high fodfioa in medicine and sctience. Not ong ago he sucteeded to the Baronetcy of Falkland and Carribber. We shall notice his present work at greater length on some future occasion. â€" * + { _ Mr. W. A. Foster, author of "Canada First, or: the New Nationality,"" hs dived into a new sensation by making a voyage from Toronto to Quebec on a timber raft. He publishes the result of his oxl;:u‘puou in a‘very reéadable paper in the last Canaâ€" dian Menthly. | We acknowledge the iuoolft of ‘the «‘Life and Times of Robert Gib, Lord of Carribber," torming two large handsome volumés, from uoion-o of Longmans & Co., London, _ The author, Sir George Duncan Gibb, Bart.,} a worthy descendant of the Lords of Carribber, is a Canadian by birth, who, many vears since© ramavaA £n deposit, $1,854,169.94; Total circulation, siEan tw og '?o-' o £"3 1 OIROULATION AND «PROIB. Notes in circulation according to the folâ€" lowing dates, $12,448 428 02. Specie held at Montreal 30th Sept., $1,748,541 ;1'; uw'. held at Toronto 20th Rept., $836,â€" 890 79; Specie held at Halifax 30th Sept., $429,577 43; Specie held at St. John 30th Bept , $361,465.45; Specie held at Win. nepeg 22nd . BOP(., $11,7717.19; Total, $3 394,258.08. _ Twenty mr cent.. on $9,000,000 00, . $1,800 00% ; ‘Thirty. five percent on $3,448,428.00; $1, 206, 949.80; No« tal, $3,006,949.80. . Excess of specie, $187,â€" 308. 28; Lotal specie, $3,3 ; 253.08. Deben tures held, $7,200,000.00; Certificatos of Ensign William Murdoch Kellogg, hayâ€" mg left limits, his name is hereby reâ€" moved from the list of Oflicers: of "the Active Militia. Statement of the Revenue and Expenâ€" diture, on account of the Consolidated Fund, of the Dominion of Canada for. :go month ended. 30th September, Vn'ft%t: $1.638,320.40 ; Excise, $419,585,â€" 62; Post uffice, $92,328.51; Public Works, including Railways, $204,301.40; Bill Stamps, ($20,970.19 ; Miscellaneous, $46,« 299.03; "Total, $2471,814.15. Expendiâ€" ture, $1,324,356 70. F f yin Colburn Porkine of the Township of Potton, in the Province of Quebec, to be mfli.. Waiter and Searcher in Her Majesty‘s Customs, & I appointments, viz ; '“ harles uggah of Sydney, in the Provâ€" ince of Nova Scotia, to be a Landing x ter and Searcher in Her Majosty‘s Cus. lon William McMichael of Brantford, in ‘the Province of Ontario, to be a Land., ing| Waiter and Searchér in Her Majesty‘s Custonms. > y A resident of Arnprior, while onn:&r y up the Bonnechere, tole $100 1 rs. ‘Hudson. tHe was arrested at Ron. frew, and sent to Pembroke, thers to siknd his trisl at the next assizes. {[ ‘The Reform| electors of the village ‘of Aimonte are requested to attend a mogtâ€" ing in the Music Hall, on Thwsday eveâ€" nihg, 15th of October, at 8 o‘clock, 31- the purpose of electing delegates to atâ€" d the convention to be held at Middle» ville on the (20th instant. We bhope the attendance will be as large as possible, 80 that the requisite number of delegates be elected. I he sum of $340 was taken at the gate as enmnoumon:z on the day of North k show at this village. ‘This repréâ€" sented a large crowd at ten cents a head. 33 tt A0ANCY,â€"A . vacancy bas been | The Canada Gazette Mr. Wm. Lbbot} of Almonte, lelw Culitornia next Week. {3] The McNab Africulturll . Exhibition, ald at Baimer Island on Weduesday la8t, rned out a success, & [ We regrot to learn of the death Of enry Belierby, E‘q., clerk of the village Renfrew, fHo was an old resident andi ghly respocoted. | THE OTTAWA TIMES, OCTOBER 12 1874 is Excellency the Governor General been pleased to make the following dle, Otherwise a writ of eject« cause a stampede amonget MILITIA GENBRAL @rpERS, Book Notices, Lanark ‘Nows. + > Welome From the Almonto Gazettc. as have settled trespassers and ‘Hill hi taired bidereartndihcs sc A ‘n..‘“ h"‘q"t Of th t nature. Healso noticed with pleasure the numbers present at these Bunday Mfifll':'hiohboloohdm..m omen for the future of temperance in Ortawa. hflm,,mwm“_. perance advocate, also addzessed several words to the meeting, Sihe expressedher lae j3 " 1; "CePer who was found‘gailty bf selling liquor to a boy _ The judge, in | terse and pointed terms, recited the exâ€" tent to ‘which the tavern license gave power to retail spirite, showing that until a youth attained the age of manhood his father had & right to domand from the yendor of liquor that it should not be sold for the déstruction of his ohild,lnfl&auin‘ & very severe sentence upon the offender. Mr. MoGillivray also spoke of the liquor laws of Russia and the Burmese KEmpire, in . the former of which the restrictions were very stringent and the punishment for | breaches. thereof very heary. in Burmah it was, he said, a capital crime to be found intoxicated, and the . mode of carrying Out the sentence of the law was by beheading the man who broke it. He re. peated several well known sStatistical reports bearing upon the extent of the ’ yice of drunkenness in the Dominion, and dfld.fl by makin g an appeal to the ies to give them invaluable services in the |good cause of temperance" reform, complimenting them upon the extraordi. nary influence ""f wielded.over the lords wita whioh thoy eugaged m Sho d of | th | j every work t nature. Healso noticed with pleasure 1 numbers® nrasant 4 1 _ _ _ EAPRHHrC s urm.â€"m of: &‘l-ox || street are complainning bitte , and noâ€" without reasonable : gause, at lh‘; | dilatori noudwith which the hydrants are b:.h. | put down in that s , Openings have ) gosn made swn.iuum’ reception, others || are in and not filled, rendering‘ ‘the street | unfit for the purpose of properiy transset« | ing business. * Parties interested are vehement in their protests against this in. | difference towards them on the part of the | Water Commissioners, They say a day of reckoning however is close at hand, when they will have to render an a6o un\ of their stewardship. _ The opinion is aiso free} y exfi:und that bydrants should, as in Other cities, be located on street corners, and not in a heterogeneousâ€"sort of fashion in all parts of the city." The feeling â€" is |aleo general thit platforms having hy. drants in the centre ‘of them should be cut down at once, so th t they may be in their proper position, | ..~ TexrBraxos Mertine â€"â€"Yesterday afterâ€" ‘noon, the usual Sunday Temperance meot. | ing wasâ€"held in the Rideau Stl.e:t Temp. efance Hlu,Ag‘mided over by Mr. Porter. Mr. Taylor, Chaplain of the Sons of Temp | |. |erance Society, opened the mooti-lfl with |. ;MO‘;OT;] .::;rcim.t Mr. E. McGillivray , then deliv a most excellent very ;Imprhh'lddl'&, in. the u::. of f w he strongly advocated the necessity | , of passing a P:pflbihq Liquor Law, _ He 1 read: several interesting ‘extracts from | , ‘“mkl,)‘po“ rfehm to the traftic in strong 1 ¢lrink, one ‘of which was the summi rig * Illinois _ judge, in _ the ones l of a tavernâ€"keeper who was found ‘gailty | ; bf selling liquor to a boy The judge, #/, terse and pointed terme, recited" the L2 |" * Peter‘" entered tino'â€"domxdlom'--‘?' e, surroundâ€" :d;by & number of mewing kit a ii’ concluded to &’h“o \the name of the cat, with a view to harmony between it and the sex, and to prevent the.disagree. ability of a misnomes . / . A Miswoxer.â€"A lady, somewhat ad« vanced in years, and consequently entitled wboo-uedunoldmnid,ndduln.tovn- 'h? not a hundred miles from.the city, and chances to have in her possession a cat regarding which a somewhat anomalous tale is told. | The "lady became much atâ€" tached to the feline qud:.:pd that had comsopently esaed 4 4 o hnd oomoq!on ; M 7 rt w6 1. after a very intimate friend. Just fancy hopr ho:r?r, when a morning or $wo ago 54 Pataul): aniacs q ar c all _ 35 S aed Â¥ Texerrawor.â€"A social re«â€"union under the auspiges of the : Qdarry " Division of Sons of Temperance takes place on Montreal Road on Wednesday ovoni#\ the 14th instant. . A number of Speakers from the city are expected to‘ address the meeting. The soirees got up by this Division are usually very successful, and ‘I;r:'m what m be learned the préesent unâ€" taking even excel any previous effort on the part of the order. There will, doubtless, be a large crowd patronize so laudable a project. t A Faduty Tarnox. â€"The imperfect way in which the waterworks trenches are ‘being refilled has been so frequently referâ€" red ;to, that zit is really geiting monoâ€" tonous to at all write on the subject. The trench just closed at the junction of ‘Rideau ‘and Mosgrove streeis gare on Saturday afternoon & striking example of ‘this, from the fact that a man with a waggon load of cedars was detained for over an hour before he extricated his vehicle therefronm, one of the hind wheels having sunk over the axle. ‘The i ‘are truly negligent in mot prosecuting tor such negligence on the part of con« tractors. 4 Durreaix Brinon.â€"A siab of Vermont marble is being placed in the side of the euto;n abutment ‘ of Dufferin Bridge, specifying the year of its câ€"nstruction, the Chief Magistrate ot, the City, the Engineer and Contractor.. It faces the Shppon' Bridge,from which it can be seen to good advantage. It bears the following inscription :â€" t HYyx@Nfat.â€"An interesting event takes \‘| place toâ€"day at Chichester, where Mr. of | Charles V . Forster Bliss, Private Becre o ‘ tary to the Minist=r of Customs, will be 1i united in marsiege to the younsest |__ daughter of our old and much rufiootod g townsman, Mr. George H. Pery, C. E. We throw the customary old shoe sfter the is bappy pair, §3 | dead on that day at the foot of the ems~ bankment adjrining Capt. Young‘s Wharf, baving doubtiess been pnwnod over the precipice, in rupuing near the edge of the cliff. Bge qo t o0 Et ’mn accident some of these days. "ES soaffoldings on which the carpenters stand are mll.:,oh too slim, and in uupyucil;my peop! tively dangerous. was. thought cmm terrible accident which occurred some .time ago '§d the Union House, would have been a watning. ie chrrmn A Posr Kicuap.â€"Master N. C. Sparks laments the loss of & fine Bhetland pony, which had been left in charge of Mr. ‘I‘. M. ;Blasdell a fow days ago. It would seem that this fine animal had been misâ€" sing for some days out of Mr. Blasdell‘s stable, and until FYM" lust nothing was known of its whereabouts. It was found dend On thit ‘day at tha Rune ap Lz 20 SA Prosrsorive Accivrant.â€"It is feared that one or more of the men mfin’i:: the hose tower on the George street Staâ€" tion will meet with a serious and porhT;z fatal accident some of these tays. _ How® ros Farur®x Womex â€"We under« stand that sevoral ladies, who have the good of ‘the less fortunate of their sex at heart, are ?ing to make an effort to esâ€" tablish a Home for fallen women in this city, : Appeals are to be made for subs scriptions next Sabbath, to enable them to carry out this most laudable design, and we have no doubt that what they have ttken in hand will prove a success. Ladies always succeed. â€" e Sririne Ruxk.â€" " Pn it nc o eE Tess PVE mt + Hunter, A M., preached the funeral ser. mon of the late Mr. Tioman Storr last night in the Metcalle street Wesleyen Metbodist Church, Fuxzrir Sexwox.â€"The Rev Duflch'&idp ~""1ar3,. ~ ‘ Kugene Martinesu, Mayor, Bamuel Keefor, Contractor, â€" WAbeqtottch ds BE : 1 T ons The do&h?‘m' crimes 2. j ___ _"*" Pro°oaching tem bfl‘ what they wanted, and would not cease hibition, y Rev. Dr. O‘Connor next osme forward, apc was reosived with‘ cheersâ€" ‘The cause of W, said, ':m which a Inka L Bs * UAFLOTS of the globe, men good and trus treading closely inu..!fw of Father Matthow ? Wmthqmwuu‘ same good work? Had they not Father Nugent in England and Father Staftord and Malloy (cheers) riearer home, follow. i‘lfil‘dl!ilthomhflontbyhgh, Matthew? _ ‘They had ‘good priests and what they wanted, and m-vmmm ;tiriviufcr. was totrl abstinence and proâ€" . _ Mr. E, McGilli next con tulating his Catholie feltow.ghipec, on 4e importance of their demonstration that night. The Rev, gentleman who had preâ€" ceded him had remarked that he hoped a mnwmxldbo.n'-oduphmm”‘ Tempatance .‘ find the} ‘nor at â€" this present _ moment in | all â€" quarters riph J Supmbagetninmived t aatiesiis on Pipis w 498 : B8 . £ :1 | most to be found, The causs of temporance | was one which, as their worthy Mayor had told : tLem all, irrespentive of creed or nationality, -honldwuu their ;:st endeaâ€" vors to promote. hile in gland he spent threoorfonrhouuomydnyi- vmg the poor, and if he foun i adrunk. ard, Catholic or Protest:nt, he al en. deavroured to induce him to mm ledge. He trusted his hearers would do fihwbo with such of their countrymen of every creed as were addicted to this. evil. He next describe1 the Catholic ‘Temper: ance Organization in England, which is presided over by Hh_Gnmthouohbilhop of Westminster, ‘and noeonm-dolgli. coâ€" operation amongst the towns and villazes here for effective work. He was glad to see them held their social. â€" If such en« : tertainments were more numerous, young people would be aflorded more ample means of amusing themselves without danger. Places of properamusement, he felt, were wanting in ttawa, and their presence in greater numbers would save a vast amount: of crime, lbd&nnoh to ‘elevate our young men. Rev. gentieniin cn, cluded amid appliause, by wishing them God spaeéd in the good work they had in J said, was an bhumble Jrish priest, a Franâ€" [ en en n en o Cork, w spent greater | of his life, doing immense good in a most unochnhfiouulw,spoddbw the poor. From his labours being almost exclusively: devoted to these latter, one m&mb h-alittl:::oh them in a way. â€" Buch, ever, was not the case He was one of these mwhomkthhhnhndhnml his right hand did, and wherever he found the means were required, he always had m,md was thus the.medium of alleâ€" & to a great extent the dire distress that prevailed around him about that time. He â€"well ‘remembered the period when Father Matthew first came to England, At that time Catholic prieste were not over well.received: there, ~because the English people dreaded their influence over, the but such was their ap. glr:einionmtylndmbh'w, i :Pirit of selfssacrifice, and : his enthu., siastic labours, that thousands flooked to him weekly to take the pledge at his knees. â€" Nor was this plodor taken without admirable firmness purpose, for he could lay his finger on many who tinoothuremarhbl.y 1842, had not tasted a drop of int:infiq liquor, Lunaoy, he said. was frightfully ‘ on the iocreasefrom u:hmper;:u,nd it wes not smongst poor, but amongst the | wellâ€"toâ€"do, educated classes, that it was | most to be found., The causs of temporance | was one which, as their worthv Mava® L a4 FC : tm Abadinetcint es pfcmnas Becsc s o t2d His Worship the Mayor next came for« ward, and was received with applause. He said no invitation he had received during the past year had given him greater pleasâ€" E?Iholnm'l"h“ oxundodsouto himnby the ic Temperance iety. ectings which tended to bring together in harâ€" monious social intercourse persons of dif« ferent religious persussions and different nationalities, were calcalated to do much good. Mpucbu theirs were best mpmmtfid.gndw enaâ€" ble eonntry-;:, irrespective‘ of creed to coâ€"operate where a good object was to be attained, and to live und: work together for their common gd in uns brokon,pomnndhnnony was quite ;inmrdwi&thobprnapb-,ndh:m proud to be with them to do . honour to the memory of Im and noble : man,, Father Mathew. matier to what creed or what nationality a man belonged, he should honour that na.me, which was . reâ€" vered :and respected ‘all the world over; for no man ever struggled in a better or nobler cause than did Father Matthow, and it was with a feeling of pride that he stood up to add his tribute of respect to theirs. (Cheers.) _ Rev. 1. W. Crombleholme next ad« dressed the meeting. â€" Father Matthew, he lk leme aa NO t d ce \ The: Chairman expressed the pleasure he bad in préesiding onsuch an occusion, and explained that they were there to re. joice that the Almighty had been pleased toraise up such a man as Father Matthow from : whose labours such incalculable benefits to the human race had resulted ‘in the past, and whose precepts and ex» Amples wouldâ€"work good untold in the timdhidmm They m&‘huo‘h;:’nhow their rymen oy were adherents m precepts; â€" to show them by their bappy homes, their bright, contented, and> industrious families, and their vigour of mind and body, the ines: timable advantsges to be derived from tectotalism.. He concluded by invoking the blessing of Heaven on their Iabours, . been a most important one in the cause which it was intended to promote, and to augur well for the future prospects of that cause in this city. * About half â€"past eight o‘clook the chair was taken ‘by the President of the SBociety, the Rev. Father Molloy, who was received with the grosatest enthusiasns, the W'l{'."h' the " Wearing of the Green." * rey, gentlemsan had on either side of ‘him, his Worship the Mayor, Revs J, W. Crombleholme, Law rence Durocher, Rev. D: U‘Connor, Alder» ;:on Heney and Waller, I.u-Dr;.' Edward cGillivray, Dogherty, and dall, of Aimonte, M. Battle, l-'-im, Hans ll':‘,. Io‘ykdon, Haldwell, llll J iy. sions. . If the numbers, intelligence and respectability 0| those composing the meetâ€" ing are to be taken as a test of its charaeger, }_t must undoubtedly be admitted to have Â¥Onniaitine mt dixisicouic. Rintiithiisattreat is d Theobald AMatthew, the great Apostle of Temperance,. _ The Hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion with fags, ban. mers, and -mn;opmto mottoes and deâ€" vices, as was the hall of the Frenchâ€" Canadian Institute, which was filled with . tables laden with tea, coffes, cakes, MJ fruits in abundancge, supplied by Mr. Thos. Burns, whose successful catering we hnl had occasion to commend on other occa« A Temperance Social, under the ausâ€" pices of the Irish Catbolic T. Bociety of this city, took phuo:m evening in the St. Patrick‘s Hall, in com« xmgr,_t.ioe_ of the anniversary of the Rev. â€" . .. . " _ _ j CwWards the establishment of a contemplated home for fellen womenâ€"a good work to which the efforts of her life aud tslents has been vaselfisbly devoted and she added thait whether they aided or ;lflth th:t home would be established, #lthough she hoped for their hoarty symâ€" s;::y sud su t all the ssme, '%ho ' logy was m sung, and a very suc. cessial meeting brought to a close, be FATHER MATTYHEW CELEBRATIONK deep sympathy with the cause were ”42"“"03 to promote, mm,. she was 1nable to be present at their weekly g4therings, she had been successful IH. BOOUrIN® tha unrwinas m _ 3 4C CqmME Temperance Social. . PATRICE‘3 HALL an able lady of mental anguish or extreme ments! Lortor oons onlF rerort to the prepare i %pmu invented by Mr, “‘"'r”- will conduct the, hame J . Om V TC" putath ced eral. nervous health -;"'fi. Prain the h?fim and as means nervous health is no '“hMNN“ those who sufter the ‘m__ ees epseties can g», .1 ; . "t0 TCB 1010 it ? â€" Andif we do e AMH t as 1t is provt but 0f Apopleny, or Congmiion Br e no9) se toor on "Boolt diva or in i m" LUulnaey, Swift, Horace Greeley, and proâ€" and aa_... 0 1050 T OCCven sound nerves :lil'iym&fi'm' nonsequently, not SiVy prevent this exhaunstion, ‘but in most cases restore suc‘ as is lost. 10 _T C BP e 2eE 2o restored, mfl.cxp..fl.,.“h“. W-Mo&nmuhm- dnudbyomwrk,m-d'y.m of life.itself may .be looked as the r6 â€" lmtdmm-h_m ts posing ‘u‘-‘ of H’ tes : are As heal z’ "r:"-'."‘_'.‘.‘flihnud HOrvéL ".:“mhfludhd mforuh‘:t'n ‘reduction, having bought at the following :MNE J ipaaned, d and plain Tinware, Lamps and Coal Oil. Cutlery, Ares, Nails of all sizes, at C. P. Derion‘s, 81 and 83 Sparks street, Ottawa. 369ldkw Exhaustion and degeneration follow the @xcessive use of the senses, without due intervals of rest for repair. In order to m“’mflvyi_hb‘huu-‘ pended, whether of body or mind, must be manil C ail CCA C (rOvexbapes â€"_ HH ‘be to d"“a""':r'm :iv-“ mv&u 1833"*""’"‘»0&‘ 3691d&w B mnpaDtiien dher atres sns Toh ... .. named was remanded for a week. ‘mmmum ceny of a number of from Consta= b“l"m.'- commaittad ix) ic Bie rs dW mer, was commilted to stand :".'."‘““"‘w.‘fl-'l.. CC P Reg uL AVe Chnh- J * with TBA Stintgen m e emuion oo io hoh John sm"p 'iihlq“ and disorderly nad with asseuiting a men Police Court Before M. U‘Gara, P.M. saime, _ _ " _®. requested ‘to take the Moved by T.J. W 3. timneton to Mr, J. W, m and Mr. G.. W. Grant, Heâ€" cretary, for the very sstisfactory and. effi. thew Seppet‘y 14 coath " they discharged th .’I. Y % -M w‘ low: ~ _ ""* mkm}; # s $ Moved by Mr. J. Drysdale, seconded &.G.ZW,MI:.J.V. Peachy do now leare the chair, and that Mr. J. K Audy be requested to take the Mr. G.‘ W. Grant, that the Collectors of esns es :.:lan- and subscription to the testiâ€" w W 300 Bterah mmctes imamed entrreae 1rs Mn Emyretay Mr. T. J.. Waiters, that Mesrs. Audy, 5:..*.:.»..1&*9_%.: mover and seconder, be £ com « Sure the propossd (eecteiecl aka to Prt Large LOt (7500) of Btove.Pipe: In ' - Li Tar . a {TMICCC EC odbasion of his retifement, together with some h;fiblo&.fi-hlot our feelings of estes ht Moved by Mr, P.C.Bfl. Mr. G. W {}nnto.hg . mb‘ Q Moved ‘by Mr, J. R. Audy, seconded by. ut sbpresiation or uin maiduper un lnk® our uous po-odnpmhm,_ndtu-ifu-kiu.. and courtesy which he has shown to us, and all officers of the turvu m«hnd”h% d« dress should be presented to him on the Moved by Mr. Jno. Drysdale, seconded by Mr. 3. M. Mailloue, that the olffoots s1 employees of this Department have m"‘“m&“m.uu” take ‘place between them and R. S, M. Bouchette, Eq , Commissioner of Customs mmwbmh' after & lung and able administration of the Department. ubva b’ lf. J. Dl’d Mr.d., t““]o that Mr. appointed Secretary .. Melisces aa ECC 222008 BCO eonsideration the early of R. 8. M. Bouchette, Ksq., from bis of Commissioner of Castoms . The resolutions ‘were proposed and unanimously ;â€"â€" â€" 03 Moved by Mr. J. Drysdale, seconded by. Mr. T. J, ‘{men. that Mr. J. W. h.}y be r:;::-ud to sot act as Chairman of this . , Moved by Mr. J. D.ysdale, secontied by‘ TAIBULE OF RESPECT, A ‘Testimonial‘ lr.l.'ll’.no‘- .A meeting of the trs and empl OfthansII;‘ll! '-m Baturd:7, for the purpose Of taking mto Mr. Peachy on taking the the object of the meeting, _ _‘ T ® Wce CO0 ° CEmeacue musical selections. > After refreshments ’"" assemblage . returned to the Bt. . Patrick‘s Hall, ‘where speesches Were made by the Rev. F. Lawrence, |Heifinedianaess Dothoriy and Dovaek, 0 an A Insted till about halfâ€"past eleven p mi. & nuoa highly respectable headed by IH-“.: Walier, ‘then took the pledge and procesdings, which had been llnzu&hm &mm MWQ. .h with th * cheers for Father Molioy and the singing of ~the National Anthem, The arrangeâ€" ments, which were excellent and cmplote, were under the obarge of Mr. . Bit C 30. .N pus letters of apolor? = % Numerous letters apology :mw.u. were then read .by Mr. Battle _ Marrier‘s string b-ndafin..“ the proceedings by playing some exselient _ The meeting then proce Ffenoh&mdh-lmfi:u t refreshmonts, * flomz the numbers %, ”“Awm- mt PÂ¥ Tans sA 4 4C taken . (M) W Im: that it was the ensiost I.H..lh',b““ eatest possible burden to be a drunkard. mumabli®i 46 00 CGSou i LECT .-...';u illd 11‘[‘. ;'.It hearty expressions 0| good will. & humomnnl:.ld Characteristio way he exâ€" pressed mprid.hofelt,uonoofl'lth Matthow‘s teetotalers, at being there that night, I::ummthmmou: he bent knee great temperange, and he was ME*& thnhhdbp‘.th&odph. taken . (O'I::n.) experience was ::ub:tm ensiost thing in the world Iths columns of sur newspar gaols, all sounded a note of solei ing which we should not lightly He fondly hoped he would see when not only the sale ofâ€" lig the manutseture of it, would hinited . in this§ country by enactment, for thus would its material gnmg, be besbt, oonsult would a brilliant career bor in the future. (0hun'>°P'°' Aldorman Wal‘er siso bmiefly a the meeting, explaining that he co i“d“""o“m‘flontumu 8t. Patrick‘s uwm, Association a countryman of the great Apostle perance. y Alderman John Heney (wear medal given him by Father Mertin ros@ â€"â€"Mmany of us to be M@&mfin ure dissolution y n countr legal ‘tnl'lg would 'iu I:inl and ts be best consulted, thus * mareer be opsned ap for 0" , plaining that he considered Sirvenar, Oot. 10 . oy Father Matthow) next received with the most Heney \(wearing the * C W.~Gmat be ar nowspapersâ€"the of our courts and ote of lalehn wern® not lightly pass would soe the ::;. sale of* liquog, but it, would be proâ€" s Fresident of the ssociation, and as to partake of however, were the tables had as soon as va~ of apology ior taking into S‘ated “ul!dw.. _ journalias be is pared 1 or LOlk uo io tras _-33&- 4 done at the C * TA ELc sb ow on dtic rent _." Oz, &1 W ‘ Af I Ateryheleen * Performance to Sunioas w ebsraR® Ol-m:‘vll appemr . ns e Age se e > CCE Ce o MAPLE CGOTTAOE: Magnificent Uniformed Band‘ Oet % 1274 OOMMENOING PRIDAY Eve. M ® AGNES waALLAQ h negg NPG s( h prmemermeiy ysnt s u2 Dot. 1%, ism T s por orerens o misneass â€" | ~ ~ t ‘l. rr Polng tp o n #/ h:A . A Eissrâ€"ouass | reamon Oe * En on M U sENsarION covpP6 l 3 SPARKB: BIRERT, < |â€" ],g _Oct.â€"12, 1874. 1 L2 R O B. A N G CAPITAL . . NOWaAN‘8 OPERA L008 INSURA WEDNESDAY, 12 , 000 78 S parkac$ THE uu Ouly to be found in Oct. 12, 1874 , [pOYAL Can I“Ea y &&Fâ€"Oome and for yourself. Purchased in the best TAILORING FA LL e s we BUFFAEO _ OTICL. ENGLISEK Axb Abmmrqam FIRE AND OSt. 10, 189454 JOoSEkPE , DE VY MMA GRAPES ) FURS “ 'lnt.m.*,'. l agod 24 youre, Hat and ( ON i [ 1 1E3 R£EOtbTe e PWCY l NEW NOON iA Ks MA enaresy 2. 2 C i pogPBLD * Ilt.’! Juet asowve 4. *"**¥¥ L B a 10 KA V ONLY,| 44 $84 PE 44 A% infended to "ang win. Ciredtion p/ "ag, winke) rday Paul, wili 4 2e haifâ€"past Church Slogmen t lifions moe The Rey into the pa "lhe Ker und the e Pout‘s ( Mr. Hig Graod Tru 2 @roplar | Grand Th by the an. of No.: 2 Coi which the bent of Fived wi sroquet quired Resorve whole s end of will be front on The bod [Â¥ The 8t &A mong culty, on Burne promy day wiih Bay &no the e dict, £pirl DQ t by Va