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*% «4 1t is undoubtedly the fact that so lungl as a man gains his living honestly and in a reepeciable way, it is a piece of impo:‘ nence lor the wou‘dâ€"be aristocracy to look down upou him. An occupat trwle or profession may be honoured Lo'l caun ~ome great man followed it, but he caunot be dishonoured by it. it will be aimitted, however, that a pie stand under the siairâ€"way of the New York Post Ofliceya grand new structure recc....} opened for business, is about the .. place i ihe United Stmies where we should go to look for a Congressman. To tind one in the lockâ€"up for being drunk would probably surprise no one, snd the popular verdict would beâ€"*" served him right.‘ Neither are the legisiators of the | uited tates entire strangers to the ~iate penitentiary, for they are if anyâ€" thing less honest than the common herd of Yankee speculators and placemen, But we should certainly expect that the owner of a pieâ€"stand in the Post OEoe! would be the indigent widow of some farthiul but unfortunate servant of that Department, to whom the privilege of «lling dyspeptic paste and ginger pop to boys and grownâ€"up children would hu‘ Leen granted to enable her to make a living , and when people go looking for a Nebraska legislator at this season, they would _ certainly inquire _ further west than New _ York, and expect to find him, if not in his counting room, at any rate in his barvest field. The ppening of the new post office of New Court of Queen‘s Bench, to quash the resolution adopting the report recomâ€" men ling the payment of the above amount. Payments of that nature by Municip«l Councils are undoubtediy il‘e gai, and unless there is some peculiarity about this appropriation to bring it tech. nically withiu the i=w, Mr. Durocher must succeed in making the in#ividual memâ€" bers of Council refund the money The $1,°33 paid to Ald. Rowe to indemâ€" nify him against the damages incurred by him in destroying private property at the Flats, to prevent the spread of smallâ€"pox, is to be the subject of litigation. Mr. liver Durocher, shoe dealer, of Lower [own, through his attort ey, Mr. Ward, on Momuay obtained a rule Nisi from the Mr. Henry Kinloch, the newly appointâ€" ed private secretary to the Hon. the Minister of Justice, arrived in the city yestemiay. Mr. Kinloch is well known among journalists, and formerly repreâ€" sented the late Datly Teleyraph in the gallery of the House of Commons. The following visitors are registered a, aving visited the Library of the Agency _the Canadian Government: Rev. Dr. xnish, Ottawa; Dr E L lHopkins, do.; hn Flett, Esq., Chippewa; J. H. Ryerâ€" mn, Esq , Yarmouth, N, S.; Major Ricky vans, do.; John R. Forsyth, Esq,, do.; dwin Bartley, Esq., Bellevilla; Rev. R He $500 ie w a Subscripticn Kates for the Daily Fimes, W hen sacc weelkty. Twelve and aâ€"bail Cent 0| «aiile Sirayed or Ntoleu. Freâ€"ms Wanted. Farms for Nale or to Rent. Live Stock for Nale or to Reu; Money Wanted or to Loan. Situations Wanted. Juituation« Vacant, &o.. &e. ttma ~ccesimess Wanies In flm-n-l eÂ¥ ‘a=t~ rm~~‘ng, Price 12 sen wr'm. son p e gm in any part of anad\, i ci4 id 8 poran nm. 'I‘I;.vr;; '.'r.ot’:;!unt Aaveru=â€"ments is for each inzort‘on _ For ?g:il Not! TE CCNTIN PER iINE, and Pu-flh-. Reâ€" ports of uoeuuT Financial Sta ents of anks, Rajiway ‘n-r\m". Insorance Comâ€" pantes, aud mal‘ore of ilke do‘cnpuon] lpserte) amongst the | Roafing | Matter, FIFTEEN CEKNTS\ PENX LINk. #Laei bot e Monses e oat., .Mouses Wanted. j board and Lodyzing essant, S&MIA efy "La ©TICEK IS HEREBY GIVEN seeurd W eaiesdi. imedmens for swle BIRTMS, MARKIAGES, A WA, WEDNESDA Y, SEPT. 8, 1s75. 1E WEEKLY lig D ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTKD IN THIS LIST. EEK EMPLOFMENT FOR 4 CONG@GRESS M A N. M ng more interestung turns up, we to have a few words to say on the bject toâ€"morrow. ect attention to tha communica THE TIMES used Aher‘..m:nl:\'m ll\e;“péfi‘;‘({j u‘(ufl 'g-d %N MR;_H.u;u New Goods just arrived. W. KENNY AND SONS N O T IC E6 . r aach word over twenty. The A dver or Wanted Foat e . W o Merchant Tailors and Outfiiters, 86 Sparks Street, Ottawa ol very Friday mor the week from s le symouitural ns wrilcles of 1 HB L more in anothe ertiseimenis on the <irst ) in in advar m are made for a definite A MES BLACK BCRN HoWa ws‘ Hypopho phites eral notces {Canada [1G9. DEATHS. id Derths, wttached > TIMES pas is Y PLM ES ~S~UHR uin Ti is is quite true, for the Father Matthew aiud other Catholic associations took part in the defmonstration. This, however, was just one step in advance of the meeting at New Yt-k, which appears to have been co ‘fined to Protestants alone. A similar occurrence to thit which took place in Toronto was witnmessed in this same city last year ; when, in company with Mr. G. W. Ross, ;[ P., the Rev. Fither Malloy, and, if wg mistake not, | .~ Bishop also, addressed a meeting cou;,â€"osed of tem perance men of all creeds. ‘The union of all Christians upon one common platform, tor the gahining of some common object, is a mucl moré praiseworthy thing than the uurt advance of one promiinent Catholic to meet his Protestant fellow workers in the cause. However, this is not the 'otj:ly particular in which the peo ple of Capada are ahead of their United ~extes frignds, although there are others i which,| unfortunately, they are behind them. The American Temperance Union reâ€" ' cently held a very interesting meeting in Robi son Hall, New York. In the course | [of the proceedings, the proprietors of the ’ New York Tribune came in for a pretty ' severe castigation. It appears that the | basement of the Tribune building is rented | as a saloom, which the facetious editor of f the Sun has been accustomed to call the | "tall tower" gin mill. The newspaper whose projprietors are responsible for this state of affairs has been equally prominâ€" I ent in its advocacy of temperance prinâ€" ciples as of all other moral and social I reforms w hich are likely to benefit the general public, and it is very fairly argued ' that it is anomalous and incounsistent in these gentlemen to reap profit from a , business being c@rrie| on in one portion of thâ€"ir property which another portion of it is daily denguacing as immoral and [ criminal. Another feature of the meeting was the introduction of the Rev. Father ;Macnumu. editor of the Celtic Nation, who is reported as having been received with raptarous applause. The reverend 'gemleuun remarked that Catholics and {rishmen were | generally very much t alraid of people treading on their toes | and he confessed they were a little backward _ at joining a _ movement which _ was _ essentially _ Protestant. He yielded not an inch of his Catholic doctrine,but in the cause of temperance he declared himself as one body and soul with those whom he there met. in a cause so righteous, he coutended, all bigotry should be laid aside. The rev. gentleman declared his belief that ho was the first Catholic priest who had extended his han‘1 to a Protestant temperance associaâ€" tion ; but in this he was a good deal misâ€" taken. It will be remembered that two years ago) there was a grand temperance demonstration at Toronto, and addresses by prominent gentlemen were delivered in the Qugen‘s Park. Among the orators of the occasion was His Grace Archbishop | Lynch, whose utterances werse reported at length in the newspapers, and will bear record to all generations how thoroughly he was equal to the task, and how well | appreciated. It may, of course, be ob | jected thn the Archbishop was not tdl dressing gn entirely Protestant audience. It may not be inappropriate here to notice the remarkable delay which bas taken plage in the prosccution of those charged with selling liquor in this city without licenses. Whoever is to blame, it is evideant that justice is going to suffer. At each gucceeding sitting of the court we sre informed thit the inquiry has. been postponed, on some more or less specious plea. . What do the temperance people say to it? We have been told that the: Ontario Government offered to take up the prosecution of the case, proâ€" vided those who bave so tar taken care of them were sodisposed. The Government don‘t seem to have been satdled with the responsibility, and under its present guidâ€" ance the case is evidently being prepared to be quietly droppred off the docket. That would not be a very becoming conâ€" clusion io a suit which was undertaken with so much professional fuss ; it would not be a vindication of the law ; and it would be a disgrace to all concerned. to put up such an erection as will in every ' way accord with the architectural gran:â€" deur of the building,. pay $500 per month ! rent, and make himself a millionaire to boot. le sold aa average of $100 worth of l pies per day during the time he has been in | occupation, and it may fairly be supposed ! that his business was only in its infancy. f Simnilar stands existed in the old post { otfice, but they don‘t seem to have been | such a profitable investment, for nobody | quarrelled about them. ‘The worthy Conâ€" | greâ€"sman, notwithstanding tho notice to quit served upon him, hints that he has sufficient influence to retain the stand if he choses, and he advised a reporter who interviewed him on the subject to "just " say that the matter is under adviseâ€" " ment in the Treasury Department, and | " will be seitled by next Saturday." The ‘ {fate of the illustrious pieâ€"man will be reâ€" l garded with some amount of interest, and may go a good distance to settle the l fate of the Republican party in the west at the next Presidential election. | t at they united in demanding the reâ€" moval of the starid on the ground that it was a nuisance and marred the architecâ€" tural beauty of the â€" structure. _ The postmaster, Col. James, after consultation . with the supervising architect, acceded ‘to this demand, and Representative Hawesâ€"tor such is his designationâ€"has beei notified that the edict comes into | force on Saturday. . According to a stateâ€" mept made by Mr. Hawes to a reporter, | he was a loser by the Pacific Mail affair to the extent of #$4,00U. Probably the | United States Government, which Mr. ‘Hnms supports, rightly estimating the i( value of the pie stand, concluded that he ' would be able to remunerate himself out | of the profits of his sales, for the loss in 'queul.iuu. They were about right. The ‘ pie stand is evidently one of the most | valuable gifts in their patronage, for Mr. | Hawes declares himself perfectly willing York, however, revealed an honoured representative of the "assembled wisdom" behind a rough pine stand, piles of pies | and tarts, big cans of milk, and dozens of ; pop, with his coat off and his sleeves ] tucked up, and "rushing‘" business amazâ€" | ingly. Indeed, there were no two opinâ€" l ions that he was bound to make a fortune | in a very few years, if things went on at i flilhinz like the rate at which they | ted. _ There was not a restaurant | keeper whose cupidity was not excited | by the prosperity of the stranger, and to | sugh lengths did their jealousy lead them THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE, _ _Not to occupy space with minor matâ€" ters, [ may say in brief that the two subâ€" jects which must engage the most earnest attention of Parliament are undoubtediy the engagements and expenditure conâ€" nected with Public Works and the meaâ€" sures intended to provide for the same, including under this latter head the re adjustment of the Tariff. Respecting the lnb‘fl:& of the country, I look with the gre alarm at their rapid and enormous increase. Commenced by .‘S‘:;Jo;:’,kud coutinued and endorsed by Mr. entzie, they are augmentin in a ratio far olutfin‘uypaoiblg growth of our population or resources, and .'::ul:h"wi soon reach such a point As press upon our industry. Though Oxpa-d!tun for the moment add to the bldne-::‘:fiviqof&beoouu- try,‘and be useful at a period of serious commercial depression, yet if sach outlay be not reproductive: at a very early day, it is evident that the taxation incident to it iiuurvn an intolerable burden. of this proposed outlay has, I passed away, and the Administration must henceforth be juiged on its own mnh{ and | not supported from any a‘ lxod ear that their resignation would abâ€" solutely restore Sir John A. Macdonald to er. My ponviction in reference to this mreonti noy is, that notwithstandâ€" ing the t and acknowledged public service of thiat gentleman, it is impossible to ignore ciroumstances that led to his defeat. | I Nflnl his election as a leader of thg regular tl;gopouition in Parlia ment as a grave mis , which tends to perpetuate the breach in the party, and must ultimately lead either to the formaâ€" tion of new party lines, or to the fiual ad herence of many of our friends to the so~called Liberal ranks . Myx Dear Si@zâ€"In reply to your inâ€" quiry whetlier it were true that [ intend to re enter ublic life as a nominee for Montreal West of the Liberal Party, and also to your wish that I should give you my views of: existing public affairs, I beg to state, thet, while willing, if required, to re enter Pailiament, it would not, accord ing to my convictions of duty, be possible for me to d>so, either as a supporter of the present Administration or as a menâ€" ber of the ()pposition under Sir John A. aiacdonald. 1 continu> to belong, with very many others, to ‘hat section of the soâ€"called Conservativi>â€"Party, which regretfully acâ€" quiesced in the condemnation passed by the country: upon the late Adminstration, and I cann(t blame those members of our party, who found it their duty to sus tain Mr. Maskenzie‘s efforts to carry on the Governiaeat, which he would have been utterl; unable to do if dependent on the support of his immediate political friends. Tte exigency of the hour necesâ€" sitated a breach in the former party, and had [ then been in Parliament, Mr. ihc- kenzie woul l have receivedâ€"from ms» all needful support. This necessity has now With reference to the views which I hold on public policy, 1 wi‘l now frankly state them. ‘To my own mind the ap â€" pear of sufficient weight to overru{o all mere party engagements, and 1 should gladly act with those to whom they may prove acceptable. | Dear Sir,â€"I notice that the Rev. Mr. | Borthwick has been _ making â€" some | rather rémarkable statements in a conâ€" | temporary of yours. Now, sir, l wish to inform the rev. gentleman that he has | made a most grievous mistake about my | ap ing at the examination of July, 1875. % says :â€"" At the July teachers‘ examination of 1874, Misses Gilmour aud | Pilson failed to obtain an advance of cerâ€" j ufiu;e,’t:lding only a third. The same | happened in the examination of 1875.‘ The rev. gentleman knows perfectly well that this statement is untrue, as the same did not rlppen in July, 1875, for I did not p t myselif as a ~candidate at the last ed examination. fHo knows, also, I no intention 0/ \ nlos ie Peamaon on Apionnt the N School. 1t is true my certifiâ€" cate ex in December, 1874, but as no | exami takes place at t.bu:':no, | Mr. Borthwick sent me an extension of my | certilicate for six months an acti he says, purely of his own good will\and â€" pleasure, [equi~alent in fact to ing me & present of $200. 1 most inly thank Mr B. for his generâ€" ’ osity in giving me a present of $200 out of the pulllic funds ; but i would ask him. did he pi t me with that money, or: did I not garn it as faithfully as any teachâ€" er employed in the Public Schools ? | Again he sgys "the young ladios have only themselves to blame." By this he means, 1 sup the position we are now placed in by bein,; brought promineatly %otora the public: 1 may say 1 do not blame: myself bu, him. I{efore the Normal School ap; ointments were made known to the public, he thought it would be to to my advaintage to attend the Normal Sehool, bu} after the appointments he suddenly changed his miun!l und thought it Lest for me to teach till December, as the Nerms| School would not be a success ’Mleu!., fo?six months. 1 took his adâ€" vice, and trmly believed it would be a waste of ti‘ne to attend tha Otlawa Norâ€" mal Schoo, lam very sorry 1 lstened to his dispriragement of the Nor cal, and all this unjileasantness might not have occurred. _ As I do not intend to answer any letter (if Mr. Borthwick s again 1 may say that ou} letter to the Board of School Trustees is not a "Thorough misrep»+ senâ€" tation,‘‘ whatever Mr. B. says to the conâ€" trary. Thsnking you for allowing me so ?\un":h spaci) l remain yours most respoct { lly, tol â€" A Letierfrom Sir A. T. Galt. Moxtrsar, 6th Sept. 1875 To the Hon. James Ferrier ;â€" To the Editor of the TIMES The K4 tha THE PUBLIC SCHoOL QUESTION Ottawa, Sept THE OLITICAL PoSIrION Corrcsponfoente w hlio | « poticde t THE GUINORD CASE, N 7th, THE TIMES . OTTAWA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, is75. BELuiNoa GILLMOR 187 outlay has, I ty peTe® and extent to which taxation skall be imposed, The Provincial Ministry are &t all times ready to afford in regard to the acts of the ‘to which they are partyâ€" bulh-u jeot to their duty mdb:llloglllnc:"&o er Majesty, their responsibility in mnnl ues tions of policy must be to PM!&QH Parliament, by whose confidence they adâ€" ministerâ€"the affairs of the country. And in .. the ‘ imposition of Li} in> so plainly necessary that the A - and the people should be in that the former cannot aamit mpmmt require approval, beyond that of the olate lunhumunfl adopt the posiâ€" tion, :Lt we have a finot?fid unlm ble right to impose such duties if we choose. On this point I will repeat the terms in which I expressed the sentiments of the Canadian Government in answeri the remonstrances of the Secretary 5 State for the Colonies, on the Subject of the Tariff of 189. " Respect to the Imperial Government must A{lel dictate tf: desire to -dn?" them that the policy of this Country neither hastily nor un‘visely formed, and that ‘1“' regard is had to the interest of ins l Cc on ut C _ Without presuming to mti:imo‘thp direction of specific action, I that it is the duty of our Parliament broadly to lay down the rule that in the irmposi~ tion of duties to be paid by our nwn peo ple,,the interest of Canada should be the ruling consideration. We cannot and ou%ht, not to ignore the interest which 6ur fellow subjects elsewhere have in "our revenue policy. But as Mfiafiu United States, I frankly declire that they ought to be dealt with in the same purély selfish spirit with which they treat uk. ; It is, however, certain that even were | the Pacific Railway disposed of, the other engagements made and pluigu given respecting the Canal system and other works w.ilfltuk.u the resources of the country for years to come. And we are brought to face theso liabilitics with deâ€" pressed trade and industry, aud conseâ€" quently a failing revenue "The problem is not an easy one, and as increased taxâ€" ation appears inevitable, the reâ€"adjustâ€" ment &Kcroo[bocomeu the leading: quesâ€" tion of the day Free trade and Protection, as ‘abstra ct rinciples, are both alike inapplisable "to &udl fi&m its â€"situation and : ciroumâ€" stances. Without entering upon an arguâ€" ment on their merite, it m :y be m‘ciun to point out that through Protection would certainly sever the connection with Great Britain, destroy _ our ; principal source of revenue, and thus induce direct taxation, while perfect Free Trade would amnihilate many branclies of industry, and necessarily cause the immediat y strbetiâ€" tution of direct taxes in lieu of customs duties to an extent that, in my opinion, would be unbearable. Though a Free Trader theoretically. myâ€" seli, I have always zo1 the necesâ€" sity and advantage of ufifiu the appli= natinm af se t e on e o C i _ l entirely adopt the views enunciated ; by Mr. Blake respecting the Pacific Railâ€" | way and our relation to British Columbia | prior to his joining the Government ; and {if I could reasonably hope that these | opinions would henceforward be those of | his colleagues, 1 should on this subject be their supporter and (ollower, I consider the proposition perfectly monstrous that for the sake of the sparse population on the Pacific Coast the prosperity of the 1' four millions of people east of tyake Suâ€" | perior should be arrested, and their: poliâ€" ,' tical independence jeopardized. No one who observes the state of the country can doubt that it is of the least importance Canada should, in its public bu:thens, atford a marked contrast toâ€"the United I States. Cheapness is the set off we have to offer the emigrant agrinst the milder climate of the South. High taxation, ’whioh must be by Customs duti=s, apâ€" proximates our condition to that :}' the ! t‘niwd Btates, must exasperate our felâ€" low subjects in Great Britain, and thus by: double action weaken the ties that bind us to the Mother Country and also our inducements to maintain our own system . of Government as opposed to that of the ‘ United States. | 1 1 believe nineâ€"tenths of the people of Canada are convinced that the construcâ€" tion of the Pacitic Railway is ‘at this time, and will bo for many lon{1 years, wholly unnecessary ; they know the cost will be prodigious, and no one fit to govern the coyniry can be igngrant of the fatal â€".conâ€". sequences of undertaking sugh an outlay. The frauk and honest course is to tell British _ Columbia â€" that the _ en me t was im%rovident, and" its E filment impossible ; to offer reasonable equivalents _ for _ its _ abandonment, and failing agreement, to intimate our acâ€" quiescencein her retirement from the Confederation, She cannot complain that the connection has thus far been injuriâ€" ous to her ; she would still remain in the Empire and subject to the Queen. I do not cousider between members of the same Empire Yuuic faith can be con:â€" strued to entail the mast disproportionâ€" ato sacrifices by the greater for the less, even if not involving both in common ruin. . Public faith, in my plpinion, is in a much more sacred way pledged to the public creditor, and it is certain that, an enormous increase of debt, attended by exhaustive taxation, would most seriously affect his position. _ 1 fear, reached a point where it canunot be mrrested, and, in fairness, this remark must apply to the condition of things which the present Government found on aesuming oflice. But there is one vnderâ€" taking of etupendous magnitude which may yet be considered as within control. I allude to the Pacitic and Nanaimo Railâ€" way. On this subject, much as I was opâ€" posed to the scheme adopted by the late Government, I confess 1 view with still greater apprehension the present policy, and I rejoice at the partial check it reâ€" ceived in the rejection by the Senate of the Esquimault and Nanaimo Railway. OTIOE is: bereb; ven that UN ‘vlu be mm& t’l:;m-lll:‘fir’mw tarlo ur- ‘tor an ;% %o; further amend the Aot (20 ho.. cap. 97] to Incorporate g’ou. fae and ulol“"Acl T fi'vn' "ea% Amendiug The rame ; so as to extond the powers crulbd A'-oo#uon to &u‘:‘ & ‘:;xor, of maâ€" no loan, pose o‘”)nlab{ :3’5{""3‘"' "apnt "Tn the Oity of Oitkon on n j Other than the siterf the proseut" Hail should the members think proper to do 80. _‘ e e pl M PASCH Ac 8 romg& y Sept, 7, 185. romeh the vicin‘ty of the Targets of Butls at it . or at fl:mdeau Rm%xufi. or to or: ss the line of fire in any of the te/ common in rear of the Hutts ga far; bick %Bx‘mth as the Ridean RAlvnr.‘ frote T Y, ‘the Tth to BATURVAY, the lith Beptember, instant, to is faiemie t se maretn of the Domibion Rifs Association."" _A danger fag will be pineed on the nit frree or ue az:ymnflom of ths c. STUART 893715 ,fl, D. O.R. a. The Corporation of the Clity of Ottawa will p‘l‘{ t:i 'ilt" %{lnmua d.l' the P’r:‘nnoo ofo;hp: t 8 Hot. n Ao enable. m gaid Corporation !o inoflc? go Byâ€"ward Market property in the City Ottawa, for the purpose of raising the necessary sum of m oney ( complete the new market bullding in said Déitawa Gouir® sper w. P'..!t‘['!'- 7 Wiil be paid by the Corporation of the :City of Otll'nmnn{por'wn per#oLs (not heing the ul.ul, me mw:' or perretrators of th.'irfi fence): w ve such information as h-dmmdoueaonnndoonmuond the perâ€" «on or persons who are alleged to have murâ€" dered one K ward Burns in this city 01 the twantvofimi asl 2k 20028 twentyâ€"ffth day of A Rastern Ontario District Agency Office, Sparks street, Ottaw u. . \ :ot!vo canvassers wanted for territory not aken,. R. J,. RODDEN, Manager of District, N. B. Residence north side of Albert, west of Bank s{reat, Ottawa, Sept! 7, 1875, All persons are hereby warned not to The Liearge" Washington Restaurant, York street is now o&en for ‘--&:n:i meals can be had at all hours. 391 s Tus Esmondes‘ have doubled their staff of workmen this year to meet their cusâ€" tomers‘ demands. 3935 tf. I truamu will find the foregoing reâ€" marks sufliciently explicit on the present condition of public affairs. I have only to add that the strength‘of my convictions on these subjects is such that I could not lightly consent to endorse the views Gexorgav‘s -luvlni and haircutting saloon, No. 3 Rajotte‘s Block, Wellington street. Adele M. Gendreau, proprietor. Livery lh: Rideau Street, to ® lon, ® . eppost Firs:â€"olass horses and cupitai vehicles at a moment‘s nofice, and on reasonable terms, ‘The above declaration w«s universally accepted as the sense of the country when submitted to our Parliament, and should in no respect be weakened or departed from, especially with our increased resâ€" ponsibilities, and still larger assumption of Imperial duties, either of the present Government, or of the Opposition, so far as either are yet known.neu PM eve me, my dear Yours yery f;ith‘f:d_b,k Pived 7 . Monl Ne on in on o Sfg h of Assust ® The faneral wiil take place at his late reai» dence, next Thursday, at 9 o‘clock, a.m., to the Cathedral and thence to the Catholic cemeâ€" tory. Friendd ‘s‘nd £0Quaintances are respectâ€" fully reque» ted to attend without further notice, Ottawa, Sept.8, necessdrily" clkim and exercise the widest latitude as to the nature and extent of the burdens to be ghoed npon the indusâ€" try of the people. The Provincial Governâ€" ment believes that His Grace must share their own convictions on this il?m-unt subject, but as serious evil would have resulted had His Grace taken a different course, huuoaitbi. dhm to prevent ‘f::uro comâ€" icath tinctly stating ition fhn must {o muin&ymod by over;’o(.llmn- dian Administration.‘" tants. The Imperial Government are not responsible for the debts and engage= ments of Canada, they do not mmfi:f its Judicial, Educational, or Civil Service, they contribute nothing to the intornli government of the country ; and the Proâ€" vincial Legislature, acting tiuough a Min~ istry directly responsible to it has to make provil; for all these wants, they must Legim‘tSUure. Selfâ€"government would be utterly lnnihihhri'f the views of the Imperial Governmen t were to be preferred to those of the people of Canada. It is therefore, the duty of the present Goy« ernment distinctly to affrm the right of the Canadian . Legislature to adjust the taxation of the people in the way they deem bestâ€"even if it should unfortunate: ly happen to meet the dil:gprovnl of the Impor&l Ministry. Her Majesty cannot be advised to disallow such acts, unless Her advisers are prepared to assume the administration of the affairs of the Colony, irrespective of the views of its inhabiâ€" Legislature. Self. Ottawa, Sept. 7, 1875, $500 REWARD New Advertisements. CITOR IN CHANCERY, NOFARY, ETC. OFFIOE: Hardy‘s Block, Ride>u Street. BARRISTER AXD ATTORNEYâ€"ATâ€"L A w s o _â€" :"EEE a ° §° --ggfi. Hz'ufi TNA LIFE INSDRANCE CoXPY BROWN & RICE. HARTFORD, CONN. NOTJICE. Caution. 1875 T i WALLE Acting I%ygr. City Clerk A. T. Gaur. , SOLI NoT CK . given that e. or TRN PEH "QM%.:M % Htock of the will be due and "at 'b%t the‘ in the city, on LAY, the FIRST DAY of é'g).m next * P. w'um"k. s Situated on w PWov isb dA lad sbA d in ‘u!!no-'ll'. yiz:, Linear Dra P«repective I‘rojection, Wm%é“‘m‘;h'm try, Phi‘osophy, &c TERMSâ€"Per Ml (payable in adâ€" . TIIIII YAMITS FOR SALE. The undersigned is prepared to negosiate for 493 SQUARE MILES TEIMBERLIMITS, TV revin s Muscrd son JA s VOFâ€" respond 5'7â€" EOOE CEXCCGRet lr:uover, a due attention will be paid to the bu o rous ave auiee o ied are more partienâ€" y / conlagive tothe Art of Civil Engineering, Tois Institution has spec view the wlu ot young men mdfl Bosiâ€" I he course ofstudias inoludes the complete luul. of luech l:mnonu as :o lvullbl':‘ln countingâ€"house: transactions. viz: Gram mar, Analysis (Eflluh and mnchk Oon"m Gengraphy, His Use of 98, s neliioe ppd oaroie, (Riad, mid ages. SAh Canking, Book+keeping me ‘ Allonnsndmdfluborrmx, posed of ene Iron a1d + attachmen‘s, a d!nm recsipt ocâ€" com panies each iron _ The M!liu'lone is worth the money. All for $3.59, eatra frons $1.50 each . No SPEINGS to get out of eRDER Be surc and see the Domestic bef. â€" ohav: any other, e SHt Onrxpt n&‘;u "D'.';fl" N lhar'u ly. Can be seen at our on od any tim», Warranted to be as good a« represented. J. 4 W. ASHFIBLD, ral Auvirtator use saioof peruusp? and Gen e % Agents Wanted £verywhere. CE®stAXN BRoTHERY Ooglmer,cii Academy CC O ARRRDS EL ALEX. HoBERTSoN, Keq. Eneo ‘raged by the hurtfi Approval‘ of Mr. fi""'fl ugg..‘vf.l(}hmn“ e, Hon. I.mc.ncton. Hon. Mr. , Ira Morgan, many other gentiemen of d: % E“'ffl?’% and ander the ule of The "bige vin Exbibition Ana'uu," and intent to make of it a {u.rlv ublicatin in connection with our Provinciai &mumac. 3 â€" Bept, 1, 1875, THE © DOMESTIC‘ 100 &100_|| K. MeguILLiyaaAy,. Ottawa, Sepember 2, 1875. â€" UUaAWa, Sep ember Orawa, &&. 2, 1875 MY DEAR Fig â€"1 baveâ€"read your:lefter with go:l. intercst nx‘-»::‘ruvo ple;luro lln lh,l‘l.fl"h:ll] 1y & va our scheme, in 1 n"Pny)vIgg&l' Iflx:tlb{\on Hlud-»'oox.w It 'lfi n.lmx of t}uu'vnhm t‘a vwlonn«.o lh.olm; . IéLerenge, meoé wltr? ufinl onow,:‘al'azn’;ulu‘ a yearâ€" ly publication of the Handâ€"Book. . KLremain, yotks very truly, _ [" eryiqnidi ul iL db 44 200MR CCAE Telegraphy (extra) ‘year......... Class will reâ€"open nn}mo 1st September. m:x&â€" * '1 ul h:.i" no hesitation in givâ€" our proposed Hand Book. A apâ€" Iomae. onl nnd in ts mte prily Silepic: n C = Hltrol the Dominion . "{'mn. ow..‘ From A. McNab, Esg., President of the Provincial Agricultural and Arts Association. : From the: D. Ohristie, 5; the * Sinathy and taet rRebidalt 2 me Oy per Canada Provincial Agricultural Association. Charles W.. Leonard, a‘ vast amount of information it will conâ€" ‘and the fact, that Ht is in contemplation to majotain it as an annual ‘mbuuuon in connecâ€" tion with the Ontarlo Ex mibitionsâ€"adapti it t ht e on ciatlh the e call. or vi aedt o & ltudlu'n’oruumom for a whole year, wRATSS OF ADVERTISING. Fult 0 °+ ® ® = * !/% 1 00 "“"""--"-'-'7.;.;'.; mlim width) W lnch spuce. ~Rorâ€"further particulars ALEX. ROBERTSON, 412 Rideau St, or "Btandard Office," Ottawa. ‘TO ADVERTISERS, 4 As twonty thousand copies of the ‘Exhibition Annua" wili ‘be in c!reulation before the end of Exhibition week, it will furnish an unrivalâ€" led medium for advertiring. Its pages (the size this .will be:a Jarge; paniphict grm ‘with ccloured papor?ov.or, thas morm( l‘(_o‘gnvonlem for preseryation and fulure refe,â€" Complete | rogramme of the Exhibition week from the opening to lh:’&l:ue. Description of ta@ City of: #a, its principal tod fnilaiinniee reatin, mao ns oce: and 3 7 e locaâ€" tion, dlmen‘\l:ml.m.. the h'mo‘ s Complete directory of the v :riou Benevolent, Temperayce and other societies, dlubs or u-oglom. with n‘ghts and places of meetâ€" lug, for the convenienceâ€"of visiting brethâ€" ren, } Postal, Train, Steamboat and other informaâ€" '-l‘o’ll n'%fl‘rl‘ to u'.‘\lrou«!. tertal 16, ete. Lilst of public meetings, entertain ents, etc., in the eity during the exhib.ton week. TheGovernment Bnildings, the Library, locaâ€" tions of the severai Departments and prinâ€" wbun offices. The t Office.â€"irpecial attention will be ’lvonw this important office aud fall in« ~formation as to the most direct mode ‘of transecting business therewith. Under the above title the subscriber purposes issuing, in time tor circulation, previous to and durins the approeching Provincial Exhibition to be hgid in ?m wity, a Hand Book prepared especially for the use of visitors to the Exhibiâ€" tion and of strangers desirous of seeing the &inelp-l cbjects of attraciion in and around 1awa. First Edition. (A4 Circulation of I\p‘:z Thou Copies Guaran ) HANO BOOK for the CITY OF OTTAWA, The Provincial EXHIBITION ANNUAL, sw of the Pominion. Xonrs, et6., _ _ ARCH®‘0. MCNAB, A. RoBERTsoN, Esq., Oliawe. NHOW O2 KKR majpFR March 12, 1874. & Caruers & Gilders. 1875 RIDKEAU STREET, CORNEB OF PaALBROURSIE STR Tannafy 214. uts &7 WILSON & ORR, â€" Jnrver=i&4d%ilderae @60 Snarksâ€"st. COMPLETE IRONS IN ONE. Its the best, display Bank of Ottawa. Chemist & Druggist, ‘MIOX PaiNTRE AXD GRAINEE, AST END Crimping Iron in the Market Dru« Store. | . T. SHEPHERD. | A Guide to the Show Grounds, ICTURE â€"FRA M E the Petewawa, Kippewa ard River LOOKINGâ€"GLASS and Alvruagists. MANUHAOT URKRS fearly publicatin in connecti Agied ‘?fl&g Rorg®TsoN 6P AND BRO. AD D -vwvu;, * iidi““mâ€" ; CED PRI view the | . '&-'u:mm Bosiâ€" ""': who es the complete | S ufeune are available in Gov .. vizt Grammar, ..,30‘ "‘uibbse, Pieamans | Ibtg hrookt {written ahd mepâ€" | The Con nc onl TO ORUER "l:gg'u &. 1875 Thidy EET A pplications for further fufor matic be addressed to W. 0. CaLLENDER: 10 & 2 on Ore ist 25 yeare and upwrrds the British e rok apcient oc ce L0 irriment Ibie hnnimm into wilh them, | The Company will also gladiy entertain proâ€" posals trom first class Orms .or ividuals of good standing for ngencies in the dirtierens otuie ‘ Abgrcag schl r1 in hi Which: will entitle sht haider to adminsion to Dominion of Canada. 40°000 T" T*t in the Dominion of Capada, at GHI { 1y REDUâ€" CED PRICKS. ~The whol6 of the in Parl#, and a * aregaved in m- in that uid requree t on ie totriage wars in that ie Grand Doneert and JL _ d m who are now the Proprieâ€" tors of 4be dclebr«ted Asphaite Minss of Pyriâ€" mont Seyssel, Ain, x‘rance, are how prepared to supply to contractors ane Others, tle produce of these‘ mines, either in shape ‘of the ratural HE Generale Himes T i) 2 S abiieeie Generale des Minces or DExIso8, TRXAS, WILL oirx a \â€"â€"A4K0eXa»® B_RVMAIDrGIFT CONCERT Price of a Whole ibudid i t Ave$1Coupons, """ Cb $4, which consists COUPON TICKETS, $1, Whinh sum cb 2P mmu.q.r AUTAORIZED. Texas Gift â€" Concert _ Association, Idgs @ifts in proportion amountyng in ai! to To be sold at revious to Removing to M}Io-k.“vf'ufumm he Haberdashery, White and Coloured Shirts, August, 17th, 1875 ‘ ponsl ble T ponnible P. C. AUCLAIR, Broadway Tailoring and Gene In ald Ol a Mabonicand L SEPT. 22, 1875 lunk Copltal G104, ... . ... ... .. ) /84 1c gucl d " TY CREneZ WBR established in 186", avd whose incom= in the Domiuion is nesrly $200 00; from premiugas alove, is prepared wnednuppnomnr(:n Generut Agency_for the Ottawa District from mn‘:mo mnamt‘ymmlt&a’; entire «ttent on, Address with ‘references and ©xperience, anyâ€"â€" BIMPBON & EETHU N K. Insurance Co. 'l‘l! Mutual Life Insurance Co‘y., HFRTFORD, conn. Lawest Gift To a ‘Whole Ticket, $50. All k nds of ‘ All orders for Books requiring printed head! onrefully attended m'.w hÂ¥ ns* Aug. i2 Hikov York Stoot,' Tnlt GENERAL BOOKBIKNDING ESTABâ€" LISHMENT,. Citizens Insurante Co‘y. Ca&APITAL, | . . _ $2,000,000. Jan. 9, 1875, BPARKS STREET, OTTAWA. Raling, Perforating, Numbcring PYRIMONT SEYSSEL ASPHALTE Account Book Manufacturer, AlAshade over first cost, at Lamb‘s Ciearing Nale, In fadt yonâ€"can vave lots 6f money by buying your feet wear at Lemb‘s C ‘earing Sale which will be opened to the public only a short UR nous "o baping onl i Phed en weiiee. ol oul a g €s» l‘% business .: â€" lwmnum to § W. A. L_A.l. Mi enc MR euss |=* 2s BSussegâ€"st . at .l?‘l:ao&fi:_llpmw, :t cost and under, all BOOTS & SHOES _ RRZRIR * ® * â€" DEPostT AT CTTaAWA â€" . OUhildrens‘ Rubbers at 85 ots. Misson* _ «* aft 48 ets. Lndies‘ Long Rubber Eoots, a$ $1.50. Alnd Olher goodé sal proportionaiely low prices, Lamb‘s Clearing Sale, Fire, Lirs, Acorbext ax» Goaraxrer. Ottawa, Jan. 23, Boots, Shoes, RUBBERS, &c., BOOKBI NDE R. $#$250,000.00, March 10, 1875 Cash Assets Over $26,000,000 1HAS. DESJARDIN®S, March 10, 1875. Which will be -..‘I CHEAP for Cash vely, Equitable Life Assurance Company, HAND IN HAND o MUVUTUZL EASO NABLE. UsST AGENT for OT4A w a Miscellauncons. Ontfitting Establishment. PORT U NE F"O R& â€"$1 Moots & Shacs. Moolkburders. General Agent PAPER RULER, AND RECEIVED AND OPEXE» OUT, ' 50â€" â€"Cases of I EMSUYVALCE. a. HORTEMEE, Temporary Office: J. T. Sutton, Russeli LHouse Biteck, R. C. W. MaoCUAIG, Agent, Oitaws and Vicinity. Wwhea AFeney in Caneda was oTTAWA. Ol€, Broad street, K. C 381%eqi se ah y meker w.o‘. BROWN, i“(“lofl.mud Potéer ) i dussex BtL., OHAW®. | ~ Savings‘ Department. O.#. Tomple, »a victnity, which they are ng to the Public at *! e lowâ€" ie Prongecargnks fi{g‘fl «verything in counection thei: large and varied from 3 a.ua, to 4 p.um No @.Wfi f-z_ pm . in Wiich ouly us« POSTAGE STAMPS P *n nddenatr nout at tht auer, es m ts NSak‘r Cfoline Â¥ia New York, close every Monda»; and P;rgnfian.“m:oh-mr.'uu A mu ap Oanadiun stcamere Malter® led up o $,00 p.m, Willâ€"be . 106 mmm&uumm ;.lhu-o*& {Buscessors to LEK & THOMPSQN.) Beg leave to cail the aitention of the Public to _ 6. 1. BAKEK, Pos: Stâ€")fien, Citawa APrine 4. 4MBb s 0 . THOMAS SHORE & GMPANY EW FiK»n. DIREQCDORA ; e James Mac ., President. unaries ages, Rag: VireFrowibys Â¥Victoria Buildt Robert â€" Fiagkturn. i Fraser, Eag., Jion. ( Giimour, Kxq., George T A General Bas: tng4s Interest Allowed on 1) POST OFHMCEK SAVILNGS HAXK BANK OF _ OTTAÂ¥ya FLOUR AXND FEED 1142â€"75. Brock of Parfinment naiigloc®t £iour & F#eed,â€" Bauk Rotings HiRLCISH MAILBA on, 1... R. 0 Oftice : C Parmio® ul of ai desoripe x 'W to tnoue wi r':-owr‘v mfl «nds of Leri Ef> in its T in drash He now team ps uo 1\ :.dt i Imecf®} BBE B, 3 a 4 antimony, RA D DOCB op € 1Â¥ h ange e Slgrepted -.â€"sm This fam tad‘ EseA it It afio free from teristic of And NOR of outs, Frice $1 ; , have De#. as, J *1 have for the ple for $1, and Bold by Wuir FOR THE For For full and see In all ce given Bold by P90 ut .4 library tion : urday visit thing ONBU) y expe JOB PI refu proti com Fow is uo Rin 4 10 W of p Fo