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M $ J +4 1 $% 4t t § turned to Utta Wa, w short time. He nex tow2, N. Y., where more successful, hi supatvision of cout Padiuock, a promine ing fitm of that cit ever, began to g fallon into & 8 cold contracted wl s _ booms and slides when in Cariboo, B. dition became such ie the constitution, that it brou;ht on death pu Friday last, the 25th of November. The Mesérs. Paddock, who have all along evinced a warm interest in his wellare, despatched a metallic coffin to Florida to receive the remains, which are. expected to arrive at Watertow: toâ€"day or to morâ€" row for inurm:nln. 'l‘lno deceased died at the com tively early ago of 36 years, and Iuvpo:r:widw md‘fuge fum’ly to mourn his sad demise, _ The many friends and relatives of . Mr. Robertson in this city, particularly his old schoolmates, will learn with painful regret the sad intelliâ€" gounce of his death,. nia, where ho worked at his trade ol car penter andâ€"joimer for some timé. Not being satisiied in this gounection he _reâ€" turned io Ottawa, where he remained but 4 short time. He next proceeded to Water tow2, N. Y., where latterly he has been more success‘ul, baving had the general suparvision of coutracts for the Messrs. Paiuock, a prominent business and bankâ€" ing litm of that city. is heaith, howâ€" ever, began to give way, he having fallen into a sort of decline, from cold comtracted while working at some booms and slides on the Fr&er river, when in Cariboo, B. C. His phy*ical con: dition became such, last summer, that his medical adviger ordered hium to take a trip to Florida. He proceeded thence about a month ago,but the malady with which he was afflicted had taken such a firm hold of e done ooding p it very excallent Society, baving /n ew â€" a bard winter, to at once, {if ss.ble carry out the "Home" idea, fim ere is a likeliho®¥ of its being made) a ominent feature in the discussion ‘at o next meeting of the cormittee and ewards. Wili the public lend a generâ€" Tocal intellineuce. y undesuable state of things.. (he ht before last Rideau street was made scene of oue of these experigpents, i in consequence the whole place terday for a distance of nearly a idred yards, resemblied a newly frozen e or river, and many aecidents of a ous nature occurred. The merchants urally complain of such conduct, and ud taking steps to protect themselves n a repetition of it. They think they ier sufficiently from natural causes hout having them supplemented by iticial expedients. I{ this testing busiâ€" s is absolutely necessary it ought to done in a moJâ€"rate way, and the yding process avoided. acknowledgin ade make a ha the hydrants, . iil be effected, and the ar the hoiding of the Christâ€" iouns jcompleted. _ Other po.'u)ce has" also to be â€"â€" We st winter,the me t beirs iety hbad in com,e?- imen® of a bome fof _ deserving Englibh ring to obtain emplQqy iat, ‘ had not where fo here is now & dispogiâ€" of the members bt ased protect e have much ng the receipt of other documents a. from Mr. D..}. anoth th nmnmen ind it n mattet e members bit of going in different reir wake a n ter no one on OW Yesterday, as was announced in ‘Tas Tivks, was appointedâ€"as the day upon which the Commissioners appointed by the Department of Education were to commence their inquiry into the charges preferred by Mr. glcl)owail, one of the {s«chers in the Central School East, against (the Uity | Inspector of Public <chools. The Commiseion met at ten o‘viock, but the nop arrival of the Chairâ€" man, Dr. Hodgins, Deputy Superintendent ol Eâ€"ducation, owing to the lateness of the trains necessitated an adjournment till :30 p mm At the latter hour the com mission met, Dr. Hodgins in the chair, and, Messrs. Lesueur Aud Slack, tho other two Commissioners, being present. My. Borthwick, who attended in person, was alâ€"> represented by Mr. Gib{x, Solicitor, wuo watched the case on his behalf. Mr. McDowall, the gentlieman making the charges, appeare l on his own behalf and con'lucteJ the examination of witnesses. Mr.â€" RamiwsiL, one of the Board of City Examiners, _ Was the drst withess called, and testitied to the fhct that the time within which papets 1NE CWAKGES AGAINST REV. BORTH WICK. Arstâ€" witness cali@d, AMLL PPMACOTC O CC the fact that the time within which papets of e«amination must be finished and closed, was extended for some time on the day of the examinatian on arithmetic lle could not state the extent of the ad ditionalf time allowed exact!y, and w s under the impression thit the arranse ment was come to because the proceed jings had been a little late in being com menced. M > believed that the examinâ€" ers agreed amoung themselves to do this, knowing, of course, that it was not strictly according to the letter of the law. Mr. Mazts, one of the candidates, who was up for examination upon the occasion in question, was next called. He testified 1 1 m ol e y e ues Moanceine e ieete en o to baving seen the answers to the ques tions in natural philosopby on the blackâ€" boardfin Mr _ Borthwick‘s handwriting, and lhaving called attention to the incorrect ness of one answer, it was corrected. He also s wore to having heard him giving hints as to the subjects of examination in the physiological pap rs, to & group of candiâ€" dates on the evenng previous to the contest, Also, to the fact that the Inâ€" spector placed a slip of paper in his own (witness‘) hand during the progress of the arithmetical _ examinations, â€" informing bim _ that heâ€" hgd been succesful in his â€" English | Grammar _ papets. lle supposed at the time this was done to encourage witness in his efforts to pass. Witness had been | indebted for many kindnesses shown §im by the Inspecior, and he appeared as A witness in the case with great regret. 4 Miss C. Ratawiéct, another of the candidates, a new | teacher af Central school East. She| had also seen the answers to the ‘.\'M\lnl Philosophy ques â€" Ctions written on the blackâ€"board. ~he &did not know. by whom those answers were written, not, having seen. them E written,. She saw themn before her ‘exâ€" | amination papers were closed. ‘The Inâ€" | spector was present during v.heh entivre 1 d se eP e y | _ Miss Euza Livixs swore that she also !snw the answers in Philosophy on the | black board, and remembered the circum | stance upon :xs occasion, because her | attention was cdlled to it before com ng | into the room. She received a shp 0‘ | paper with the answers to the arithmeti | cal problems. ~ | :It may be added that this witness, as alro one or two others, denied that the possession of these answers was of any | benefit to them, The answers alone, not | the solutions, or any key to them, were J furnished . i L Mn en t ta ‘ Commission l I | Mr. McDoware said that unless Mr, Borthwick was ready‘to go on with his case, he would not call witnesses in sup port of charges Nos. 1 and 2. He, how: ever, called ind Hai in i se sls A e t m lengih of the examin&tion, aud the wiiâ€" ness thought the other examiners came and went during the t,i'me:;“was in prQâ€" gress. Her examination in pbi!os?phy, . Ibicaadiinbaiifran‘ neomt aet E F! she felt from the beginnin ; would be s failure, and she Lhereforeg*lid not com pare her answers with those on ,the blackâ€" board. She got & paper from the Inâ€" spector during the writing of the arith4 matical problems, containing the answers to tnem, and she compared the answers she bad written out with those unoun the paper. Her original _ solutions agreed with . those on the paper handed her except in one Cise, and in that she revised her work and had it put tight. She remen having seen Mr. Smirle come into the @gom. The: rima was extended on her behalf for a Miss Anxis Stacey testified to having seen the answers to the questions in Natural Philosophy on the black board in the handwriting of the Inspector. She knew the writing, but did not see Mr. Borthwick write it, She also swore to having got a slip of papar from the inspecor, informing her that she had passed in English (Grammar, and also giving her the answers to the questions in Arithmetic ; also a slip informing her that she had passed in Arithmatic.} . Miss Kars Pitson also swore to having seen the answers in Natual Philosophy on the black board, and also the ansaers to the arithmetical problems. . Mr. Joux McMittax®, M. A., one of the examiners, testified that in the first clase examinations the time of Mr. Parlow was extended upon the occasion in questioy, because he was unavo:idsbly late, and his case was regarded as exceptionil He was not aware that any extensioa had been granted in sny other case. the other ladies. Mr. Smizte, who having been brought into the 100m, asked Dr. Hodgins if he was oblighed to give evidence on oath. He was answered in the affirmative. . Ho thrn deposed that he was in the city when the examination alluded to took place ; he was present with Mr. Murtia either at the first or second class examin atian ; he went up with Mr. Martin in the 1$74 examination ; he could not say how many times he was there ; he merely went as a spectator; he passed through the room during the examination for writing ; he noticed but did not take particular cognizance of it ; saw some rows of | figures on the blackboard, but could not say how many ; did not observe the writing closely, and could not swear whose it was. By Mr. LeSeuer â€" Witness‘ st.leMi:»P By Mr. LeSseuer â€" Withess‘ attention was called to the writing on the bourd by one of the candidates. _ By Dr. Hodginsâ€"He had permission from oue of the inspectors to communi cate with the, candidate. . The latter c«lled.his attention to what was written on the blackboard ; he did not consider there was anything wrong in asking the privilege to speak to the candidate ; he cou d not say whether an that occasion he got the permission from Mr. Borthwick ; the wriing was the answer to either a questiont in _ Arithmetic, Mathnatics, or â€" Natural Philosophy ; he understooud the writing was the answer to a question propounded to candidates. He could not swear thatit was a laily who was under examination then. To Mr. McDowallâ€"He could not say whether it was Mr Martin or a lady who was under examination. To Dr. Hodgionsâ€"Did not know the handwriting on the baird, and he did not know whether it was a demonstration or a question. He had not examined the papers . 4 To Mr. McDowall â€"He didnot recolloct any one asking him if a person had shown him a paper, asking him if that was a correct solution to & certain problem. lie had a recollection of the candidate referring to th¢ ‘board, but did not ré# member any onp of the candidates stating that the solution was wrong as stated on the board. some ‘recollection of saying, her or hjs solution was right. He could not swear| whether he did so or not, or at what parti¢ular time that was. He could not swear whether he |£:ke to one or more candi mnor did he recollect whether it was a question of Arithmetic, Natural Philosophy or Algebra which was on the black bouni When he asked the Un the resuming of the business of the The Examiration of Commissioner then rose for racess fii{)\\'}' gave similar testimony to EVENING‘$ PROOBEDINGS.* Witnesses. lady caudidate "how she was getting on?" he ‘:llid not remember what reply she made. The ?ueotion was pressed . by Mr. McDowall, Mr. Gibb objectsd, but Dr. IHodgins was of opinion that the query was a legitimate one. By Mr. McDowall â€" He _ could recollect the impression made upon his mind _ at the time, but he could not state whether the questions on the board were either Natural Philosoâ€" vhy or Arithmetic, He took no pains to dis phy or Anthmebi0, HOrCOA T EU W namo cover what they were, and did not remeouw: ber having any conversation in the hall about the in‘e:.'ulm:i y of the questions ; he might have had some convers: tion with Mr. Martin on the subject afterwards. He ;“‘l]‘l;l;i);l':’,"i Miss Bliza Living stating to him that she had not been successful in Acithmetic. Â¥r. Gibb, on ‘behs«lf of Mr. Bortbwick, was of opinion that Miss Living should be called to corroborate that statement. Do e e es e ue By Mr. McDowallâ€"Ha had some recolâ€" lection of seeing canditlates writing in the room between the hours of twelve (@3»m) an l on« o‘clock. He could not eay that Mr. Martin called his attention > the clock on that occasion, neither could he swear that he had any conversaâ€" on with Mr. Martin about candidates writing after hours. . The examination tr.ne was extended, but he did not know ot how lon ;. _ He had some recollection 0" candidates saying, in a jesting manner, * \Wuat shall we have toâ€"morrow ?" He woulâ€"l not swear positively that he heard nny of the candidates refer to the Pl‘{‘y:i oi y paper. Mr. Borthwick might have been present at the time ; he did| not remember hearing the latter say no’ne- thing about " counting your teeth," at least ; he recollected hearing some o" the candidates speak about it afterw : he thought he heard that remark e in the=hall after the examination was Qver, but he did not know whether Mr. Barthâ€" wick was present at the time.‘ _ IL ncon ‘[o Mr. Gibb â€"When he used the expres: sion " Extended" he meant to express the idea, that some of the candidates were in the act of working, afir the hour of Mr. Martix was recalled by Mr. Moâ€" Dowall and said ie remarked that the questions on the board at the time refor red were in Natural Philosophy. _ Miss Beunva Gimmovr was the next witness. She said she was a candidate in J uly, 1874, for a second class certificate $ she remembered the answers on the blackboard were in Natural Philosophy, but she did not know in whose writing they were. She had no recollection of when the answers were placed on tie Loard. There were some slips of paper passed along among the candidates on which the answers to the questions in Arithmstic were written. She got one of those slips and copied the figures, hand: ing it back to Mr. Borthwick from whom she got it, She had not the paper .t.".he idfi »doticds d iiiieiiist S eiy ooo 70 present time. Was certain it was from Mr. Borthwick she got the paper slip. When she had finished her questions she le!t the room; that was before noon. She was not in the examinatiou room between 12 and 1 p. m. _ ____ . By Mr. Gibbâ€"When the slips were handed round she had finished her calâ€" culations ; she compared the answers with those she had worked out ; there was no clue on the slips to the solution of the problems ; she did not pass her examinaâ€" Miss M. A. Pirson, sworn, said she was a candidate for a second class certificate at the July examinations, 1874. Remem:â€" bered the answers to the questions in Natural ‘Philosophy being wristen on the black board, some twonty minutes after the examination commenced. She reâ€" mambered the slip of paper on which was written the answers to the arithmetiâ€" cal questions beins pasted to her by Mr. Borthwick. She copied the anâ€"wers. She did not recollect anything about the Physiology paper or t.l:e "count your PA Ns mds PEEs ET ENC ons teeth" qugst.ion.r Some of the candidates, she believed, were allowed to write after twelve. She had finished her papers iong before that hour, and had léft &e room. tion To Mr. Gibbâ€"Wituess worked out the answers to the questions herself, and Was not guided by w‘}nl was on the board. Iue figures on the slips of psfper were merely to compare the results of the calâ€" culations with the figures on the paper. To Mr. McDowallâ€"Did not remember whether she mado any errors in her calâ€" culations. She thought she had not, however k Dr. Hopeixs at this juncture of the proceedings, stated that he was of opinion there was no occasion for the calling of any further evidence upon these particuâ€" lar charges preferred by Mr. McDowall. | Mr. Gibb said he had not thought it uecessiy to cross examine the witness called; he was not aware what evidence \fr. Borthwick was going to call, as he (Mr.Gibb) had had such short notice of having. to conduct the case. He was satisfied with the credibility of the wit= nesses already called by Mr. McDowall, all of whom belonged to the same " Comâ€" mon School Brigade." , 2 _ Mr. McDowall asked the right of crossâ€"examining Mr. Borthwick in case he made any statement. _ C , Mr. Borthwick said he would submit to no crossâ€"examination by Mr. McDowall, nor had he any witnesses to call. If being examined under oath meant that tbe should be crossâ€"examined by Mr. McDowfall, then he should refuse to be sworn. ; Th:s being agreed, Mr. Boatuwiox said he was ready to fio on,. He deposed that he had no recollestion of writing the answers to the questions, but he would bear the onus of doing so. It was not lone to aid the teachers in the solution of the questionsâ€" He was bound to acâ€" knowledge that the answers were put down at near the close of the examination in order to give the candidates an idea of how they stood. As~to charge No. 4, which had reference to the arithmetical questions, he did pass the slips of paper, and on some of them ho wrote, " You have passed in English Grammar; this he did to encourge the candidates, and send them home in goodâ€" humour. He showed no favouritism ; what he did to one, he did to ali. No advantage was given to one more than another. And he interpreted «bis object as being quite in accordance with the solemn obligation taken by all examiners. As to charge No. 5, he reâ€" membered stating that the next paper for examinatior would be in Physiology, und by a singular coincidence he hapâ€" pened to ray something about the "numâ€" ber of your teeth," but he emphatically donied knowing the contents of the pa‘per on Physiology, inasmuch as the sea! of it had not beea broken, he did not know that there was any reference to the subâ€" joct of teeth in that paper, The time of the ‘examination was extended by his sanction, but he could not state that it was done at his instanceâ€"that was a privilege appertaining to his office, as Chairm«@n of the Board of Examinersâ€" the time was extended, but he did not take the responsibility upon himself, if it was not with the sanction of his coâ€" examiners, it was with their knowledge. Mr. Gibb suggested that the examinaâ€" tion of Mr. ggrthwick should be conâ€" ducted by the Commissioners, as Mr. McDowall had no locus standi and it was not competent for him to put questions. By Mr. MceDowall, through the Chair manâ€"Did the witness think he hagacted up to the spirit of the solemn declaration made by examiners, as to showing partiâ€" ;!ity or favour to any particular candiâ€" ato ? i T Mr. McoDowsit then put ‘the question in another form.. * Did you not show more advantage to one candidate than to another during the answers to questions in one branch, and telling another that he or she had passed in English Grammar ?" Mr.. Bortawicskâ€"Most dooidodlz);o&. e gave the slips of paper to all, includâ€" mgflrlhrfln. He did not give one to the latter personally . . & ‘The Chairman said he could not allow the question, as the witness had disâ€" tinctly stated he had shown no more favour to one candidate more than another. > ‘The Chairman said it was then compeâ€" tent to go into the charge relating to the opening of the paper on Physiology. Mr.°McoDowstt said that would come . _ McDowall â€" He _ could the impression made upon d _ at the time, _ but ot state whether the questions rd were either Natural Philosoâ€" hmetic. He took no pains to disâ€" tHE ThrES : OTTAWA, tHuUrsnAY DECEMBER, 2, 1875 up in the first charge which had got to come u; _ The Chairmar. said in that case it would be well to defer that question until toâ€"day .t ._l.l.‘lr.p“t -nim;l 0'%‘-“ f The Opening of the Ball. There was a large meefiw of the rateâ€" payers of the Wellington Ward held in the German Hall, Sparks stréet, last night at eight o‘clock. Arhongst those present were many of the leading. rateâ€" payers of the ward, who seemed to maniâ€" fest great interest in municipal afftairs. â€" _ Mr. Willism Holland was i}:pointod Chairman of the meeting, and Mr. J. H. P. Gibeon requested to act as Secretary. Mr. E. C. Barssrz explained the objootl of the meeting to be the selecting of canâ€" | didates for the apFrowhing llnniol}nl elections, as some of the present Alderâ€" men had signified their intention of re signing. It been rumoured that he was likely to be a candidate, but he had no intention in this direction, but as a hum~â€" ble rateâ€"payer, he was prepared to assist in choosing suitable men to look sharply after the interests of the Mumoi&lit.y. He expect d that some of the Alâ€" dermen would be present to exXplain the freaent condition of Municipal affairs. Ie aeflected somewhat severely upon the extravagance in connection with the con:â€" templated expenditure in connection with the opening of Murray street and the Chaudiere bridges. bal l * _ Mr. Fraxx A Bort, at the soliciation of many, next addressed the meeting. He c )mpininod of the extraordinary increase of taxation ia the last two or three years. He said the taxes were doubled in two years over previous levies. He thought it was highly desirable to have a change. He for one would assist in endeavouring to place more suitable representatives in the City Council. . n en css Mr. W. H. Courz said that he had some stake in the ward, and as a rateâ€" payer he was desirous that this should be protected in common with that of other ratepayersâ€" ‘I‘ve rate of taxation had inâ€" cveaced enormously and unless some curb were ng»plied it would lead the city to inevitable bankruptey. _ He strongly denounced the idea of a continuance of the powers of the Water Commission. It was bad enough to have one reckless corporation without having another still worse, one whose actions were screened from public scrutiny,. It would never do to allow double collections and‘ a double system of asseesmens in one municiâ€" pality. He thought great economy would â€"be gained by having the Water Works revert to the corporation. (Applause.) Mr. Rows, who had just entered the | room, spoke in resfonn to repeated calls. He seid it was but fair that Aldermen should render an account of their stewâ€" ariship. He expected that his confreres would have been present, but as ‘they did not put in &n appearance he would offer a few observations on municipal affairs, and then endeavour to answer such questions ‘as might b:u{““ to him by the electors. The financial condition was truly not in a very satisfactory posiâ€" tion from the number of pressing improveâ€" ments that were forced upon the city. The improvements were all, howâ€" ever, of great ‘benefit to the city, and â€" could no:] under the circumâ€" stances, be dered as extravagance, Some $55,000 had been spent in the public improvements, of which aufount Wellington Ward" had received $25,000. Many of the improvements in the Ward were of a permanent nature, and would add materially to the prosperity of the Ward. _ He cited the opening. up of Sparks ~and Eilgin streets, and â€" the improvement of Bauk street, as instances of this. The Council could not, however, go farther, and next year all improveâ€" ments would have to lw&ou the money was exhausted ; _ $300, had been. raised by debentures to wipe off floating liabilities and for other indispensable imâ€" provements requisite in the capital of the coantry. He had observed by the papers that the Government proposed to"sell Car tier Square in town lots. This he regretted, and he thought some steps should be taken to ;{;titit.ion the Government to preventi‘s being done. He was greatly in favour of small parks or squares as places, of recreation in the heart . of & city. â€"In regard to the Water Commission he was opposed to the Works reverting t2 the Council, as he Mfl“ it could be be beiter managed in the hands of & commission. It was said there was n# means of knowing what they did, but he said the mimutes of these meetings were published with those of the oor&nt.ion. Mr. Barssr here said that the public. never got these minutes. The enquiry then adjourned. _ Mr. Gissox thotght that after the very lucid explanation of Ald. Rowe of the finanâ€" cial situation that the electors must have oomedt::ll:lo oonolum‘“mw&m was "a consic e amoun in to them. (hughm-)%‘o wonm that gentieman to explain why he voted for the opening up of Murray street f Mr. Rows denied thathe had supported that measure. s Mr. Joseru, R. Eswoxps next spoke,. He regretted to see Al-l.flon:o&paut of civic affairs.© It was all very to tell the ratepayers to look for minutes or go to the City Hall, but he thought this un ‘ necessary when they elected representaâ€" [ tives 'mh give an account of their ip. He thought those THC MUNICIPAL : CAMPAIGN. Mr Rows coutinuing, said there was some force in the objections raised, yet his private opinion was that a commission was the best. m Mr. Rows said he did not know whether this was so 0« not, but the Commissioners were mgomible for this state of things not the City Council. He referred to the onerous duties devolving on the Finance Committee and Bsard of Works and thought if things were amiss betimes it was owing *o the. fact that Aldermen could not afford to give exclusive atten:â€" tion at the sacrifice of their own private affairs, to the 'g\;l;lic affairs of the city. Reference had n made to assessment and the collection of taxes. He might say that ~steps had being taking towards having _ an _ Assessment Commisâ€" sioner with a view to remedying any defects that might exist, and a scheme of a malgar®ating the offices of tire Treasurer and Collector was nearly matured. _ Mr.Cuurr asked why the public and reporters were excluded from their meetâ€" Mr. Ciuvrr here asked why the Ca?o- ration spent so much money on Eigin street before they were assured of their title to the risht of way, and if a City Alderman did not have an interest in the property. _ f coxgcaisn o. this respect. He did not think any perâ€" son would have the assurance to u{ scom pensation under the circumstances, even in the absence of a deed. M» (Cirep dasirad a hattar avnlanatian Mr. Rows said he Bad supported an amendment to delay â€" this work until money was provided, but the minority were defeated. The majority were of opinion that the Government would furâ€" nish the difference, Mr. Barssr wouldâ€"likeo to know :.lay the contra;t for the plan approved not been offered for public tenders ? Mr. Rows said the minority had enâ€" deulourodlo sttninmoflorm‘wfl.‘ ofitdt.o ublic competition, again ?estod in their object. | The. excuses given were that there existed an urgent necessity for the bridge, and that poor people were in need of work. _ ~ Mr. Cuurr desired a better explanation in regard to the $45,000 discount from the Quebec Bank. â€" _ ts _ Mr. RO;VI lnid it:u money lw:mbeoh: borrowed for local mh, t did not think li',lhfinl;.nt yet. o Mr. Rows said from the short notice he had of the meeting he was not preâ€" pared to deal with the figures, and would at another time give a more explicit acâ€" count. Mr. Barser would like to know why $15,000 had been contracted for over and above an appropriation for a bridge at the Chaudiere ? Mr. Cuvrer said if this was the case, why was there $25,000 i: floating cheques ?. 1 wmm’wflwdAm â€" 4USH 1 rh::nd.tdlh- n.sy to give anyt ! m oxphm)ufiom demanded of them. (Ap-l "â€"_-'==fi lause. . SUTTON, i £ Mr. Jaxes Laxe next «poke, referring J. * in nvefi&nflhfiomwml No. 36 Russcll House B) nd gen mismanagemen 0 | :fi‘;&u. It had been generally supposed HM. UF[ ‘ Im that as the assessed valueo of property , ygw} advanceéed a corresponding decrease ON A« would :s;o m“ ‘::. votrl;.mr::: Agent for the following firs it TTABLE LL a‘:lth:‘ f.ct.pe He complained that the mfimvmmm.sflfl taxes were frittered away in trifling imâ€" IMORBIAL PIRE TNSUR provements which in thom‘o DOMINZON _ PLATE GL/ amounted to a large sum" in , there COMPANY cf Montreal was nosa:“flim' value obtained for the sw MUTUAl ACOIDE expenditure incurred. He de __ COMPA~Y of Mot t.hr:oo ional issues that existed m OTEAWA n‘xvmu .??;2 the different sections of the city, and ~â€"RICHELIEU NAVIG attributed: .pi:t d.:l.d din?:n mischief _ wa.Coal and Wood o done to jeslousies arou is regard. He would like the meeting to adjourn to l""'".""' 1974 Te l ontarone uo provice goul mon tion anil endeavour to procure good men some and caimly disCUuss (NO EISUH® CAN tion endeavour to procure good men. Ad& i tinl t interests at the Council Fire and Marine Insurance Co. 9 1 C wâ€"â€"~ ‘Mr. Wm. Po“i:. followed, denmngmm Hran Orrrom + + â€" _ Hamiiton, Ont. thnco"?(rmtm i strong terms, ‘stating | iL, $1,000,000, that they were very extravagant. He | varitAls. f insinugted as much as that many of the President : Aldermien got rich at the public oxpenoe.j JOHN WINER, Esq, Hamiliton. (Loud ¢heers.) He hopos the electors | Viceâ€"Presidents : would wake up to a sense of their duty, | GEORGE ROAOK, n?.. aniiI:le‘oté honest men. (Aflflmso& . lu oh. . C ult .| Gisson â€" again ressed . the | : ty of Haidin meeting. _ He acquiessed in t.hol ‘on ‘gngozm": of brother Porter as to the char B. 0;'- l.'.cuxm'“‘"' acter. \he gave the city corporation. .‘*‘ ‘Agent for Ottawa Valiey. He woent into an m‘:fig“ the assess | qrFICK: Russell House Block. ment gud complained appropriations | â€" ut:aws, Sept. 16 187+ 3015 fir improvements were not equitably wb e mm r omm on m dintrib’anlted. hfle‘dthought any furlt,l:;: | u+ DESJARDLN®S, expenditure should be stop uoti : * city oquld afford it. _ _ pod. att eps . General Agent whie Pindss reibrlhornintd in hid Mr. J. C. Janizsox was the next speaker,. He TJnounoed himself as a probable cand:rate. He deprecated the reflections on the old Aldermen,who had served the ward to the best of their ability and did it well, He thought the future should be considered and not the past. : He thought the aim should be now to take the city out of any embarrassing position it might occupy. Ifelected he wou‘d make this hig pn;lficula.r object. He would like to see civic affairs managed as a man would manage his own business. (Cheers,) . Altar some further remarks from Messrs. Wm. Stewart, A. Holland, and E. C. ber, the meeting adjourned on resolution of Mr. Esmonde, to meet again in some more suitable hall, and with the understanding that the representatives of *the ward .would give a full and explicit statement of civic affairs financially and otherwise. A GuAND CONCERT IN AID OF THE SISTERS OF 1 HE GOOD SHEPHAERD. The work undertaken by the Sisters of the “(‘)Xod Shepherd in this city has, from a hunible beginning, gradually advanced, and has now attained considerable im« â€" This institution, entitled â€"the Order of Ourxdy of Clnrityofliofiag:{l:nd better known in this country as t of the Good Shepherd, was founded in Norâ€" }nmd,y in 1641, b{,ft.ho Rev. Joh&iud:l, or the purpose â€" of reclaiming. eâ€" maleg v;fiohlnd ltr:lyodfm the path of rectitudo. It rapialy spread, being then the only one ;ptbo Church devoted to this kind of charity. It was introduced into the United States by the late Bishop Timon, of Buf#alo, in the year 1855, and into this cit’ in 1866, where it subsisted some time principally by hard labour, until, on the 18th of January, 1871, an influential friend succeeded in obui.ningh:rom the Governâ€" ment a remittance to amount of $480. Still,.the resources of the community lie chiefly in its own "exertions, under Divine Providence. The terms of admission are purely graâ€" S:ibous : the more destitute m%orlom he applicant the stronger her title ; nay, oftentimes everi article of clothing has to be provided at hor very entrance. _, . As soon as a penitent is admitted, her own dress is exchanged for the costume of the asylum, no matter of what qudiz or condition she be. â€" All her trinkets an baudies and every mark of her past life is ukonfromhor;hermmoilolun‘pdnd every possible precaution taken for conâ€" Mm:lt' It is needless to say that lhlz is strictly guarded against or, i auy way communicating with ‘l::‘rngrmor companions. â€"_ _ o £yl y She is, at first, separated for a time from t::e n;;i:; the pezx“t;g for thedp::? pose of stu her di tion, an finding out whog or not there be any impediment to being placed them ; for, should she be l,in & :nm condition, she cannot be introduced, but is sent to another order designed for . the care of such, until after her recovery when she is again taken into the asylum _‘ Whilst under the care of the Sisters, theg.u-e called children and treated as such. They are not only taken care of in health, but in illness they receive the best attention the community can afford, and in case of death a decent burial. There are different classes amongst the penitents,. Their translation from one class to the other depends on their good conduct, and the desire they manifest of perseverance, which desire must be well proved by a certain delay before it is There are now living in the house 31 penitents, 24 Magdalens, and .30.children of preservation. We must not omil stating that these penitents and children ae never, on any account whatever, no matter how perfect their conversation, admitted as members of the community of Sisters. _ _ Nor should it be omitted that any applicant is received with charity, of wbmbv:r religious . denomination she m'.l‘:sefe' words may be quite sufficient to let l.hflqrhku ofb‘.nohm'w'obd- ness, w | in our m{ u-:.ne. 1866, be understood by the , s 7 * The Rer. Mother, St; Alphone, Supeâ€" rioress, with her usual enterprise, is making every effort in her power to build wants of the community ; and to be better mbleto accomplish the good work unâ€" dertaken by her, His Lordship Buho& Duhamel, has taken a special interest mmfimmnmmmh order that the buil now in construcâ€" tion may be completed at an date. â€" lnmv;’vofthmm:f-a. instiâ€" htion,shdyd&iond has undertaken the organization of a concert, under the mdflhmmp' the Bishop of Ottawaand His W the Ksyo!to talee place at the Court at 7:30 o‘clock p.m., on which iqn the best artists and amateurs of the : city will take part. 1t is to be hoped that the concert will patronized. * s ~ _A Frmexo or tus Ixstirurio®, made to pass thpough four, five, or even six divi-!:ms, where | the ‘UG:Llilhmnt affords© room fow so . In this last ux:{ engage themselves, by a certain forâ€" mula, to remain in Asylum a certain fixed number of yearg. _ _ _ ~ _ fnntod,unusllytholptooofmoyur at eotohroubefouthoirndmithnoetos higher class, and before reaching the last aud permanent one they are sometimes Others, who do not/feel called to a life of seclusiony and w conduct is neverâ€" theless satisfactory, | have «good â€"places sought for them, and |are sent away with a decent outfit and IL”fiood recommendaâ€" tion, and when in of rest and c om>â€" fort th&); return again :: t.hlelr home, where they are s to welcomed as children. \/“Ik | Besides there is a class of pmerntio:‘ or. reformation. It consists mostly vagrant childréen, and those of dissolute or otherwise mnved parents, not unfreâ€" quently the r:mo( sin. â€" Sometimes both mother nndP dren are inmates of the Asylum, each in her respective class. Since ‘the Rev. Sisters of the Good Shepherd arrived in the City of Ottawa, more than three hundred penitents have lived in their establishment. m those have been placed in good i where they have giren complete satisfacâ€" tion. Many of tlnz' also, have been honourably established, being now good mothers of families. + asthhli aros MIRMNS SOBme |EEPOMe CCUIAIIE 00000 .&mwmmflml No 36 Russcll House Bleck, Bparks St. | mismanagemen o | m[ g‘h-d been. v::ifllz‘mpond HM. UF[ ‘ IM ||su“ assessed value of property ‘AND GENEBAL i. s Sorrespondiug .. decrome ! ******§Q&LEORE ATROY, "** * take place in the _ rate, Agent for the following first class Mp;;' t o tnnpiined" that the * U ie Gaud hk Dedrors $ on mc e h â€" s re frittered away in trifling imâ€" ml:'mn Ffi:fiu‘fif"w ‘?% .QNY uts which in the | a88r@@M® ©_ lormow ‘prarr GLASS INBURANCE “‘:l for the suy MUTUA ACOIDENT INSURANCE OW COMPA n Y of Montreal. ted OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATI NN COMP‘NY. he city, and â€" RICHELIEU NAVIGATION COMPANY. the mischief _ Wm.Coal and Wood for sale. GEOBRGE ROAOCK, h?.. Mayor of the Uity of Hamiltons» p, THOMPSON, «, M. P CHAS, 1. CORY, Esq., Manager. R, C, W. MacCU A!G, r Agent for Oltawa Valiey Citizens Insurance Co‘y. CAPITAL, s s ;3,000,000. Temporary Ofice: York Steet, near Sussex Stroet, 4 j _ OTTAWA. ced f U NHME Insurance Co. Owing to Main Sewer obstracâ€"ions, I off°r al) cach purchasers over ONK DOLLAR, .fu.l ther discount of lllr cent on all go xis except Coal & K«rosene Oils. My s ock is weliassorted in China, Orockery, Rarihemware, Glassware, Firs, Lirs, Accioe®t axo Guaraxntes __â€"_:_ . Lamps, Lamp Gaods, &c., _ _ The ba‘ance, 000 Fower to be dag~:*~;<*4‘**ysim Lamps and Lamp Goods# greatly Keduged. . Ottawa, Jao. 23. 'fiw Line this week,. CHAMBER Goods must be so‘d and at sale pric s f T cash ~nly. Comeand get birgains al85 Duke street. UOAL & KEROSEN® OILS Wholesa‘e and Retail at Marked Prices Sol?) fiq‘i‘l‘:e 8?““““' Crimping, 46. I.lu. JAMES ASHFIELD, 4San. 9. 1875 °* _ (LATE NETCALFE‘8) Are now prepared to show a very large stook of OV EROOATR,â€"Aâ€" [ s0 ul .000 No. 22, Russelt House Block, Sparks Wis be soid at 40 per nt. below ‘first e Te prebanotk i ahout io Stone srer Jonab‘s iC r on oflm¢Jul-r; P ‘Vvurv“jri ObeP ret rner hadisie 2 ~»e4 mbyww such fl*u- Pany shall be Indubed 10 compote for the ‘o%_ ie a es ons Mredietemniteten nurus %1%%%&â€"- 1. "=% c un Subptmeney * :l:t‘“ml.% dollflcw:&% to me at my residence, on Sandy Hill, within pany shall be induced 10 compete for the exâ€" press business of this important and thriving Cfl NOT BE UNDERSOLD. of Ontario] labourers, o the first part, SARAH McA WERN ©¥. wite of the aat 1 nmrafl of the l.cm‘flhprt, and SAMUEL HOLM elder, of said T »waship of Cumberiand . of the third part, [which said Indenture 0: Mart« Cule, Te Sith day or Cotobers in the your of DERCLOTHING, _ USDEBO FLANNEL SAIRT®", And a Large Assortment of Men‘s Furnishings In this Department will be ‘ound large [ s# Bicek of «Yes ovEr oou'hust y BROADOLOTHS, _ _ BANKRUPT STOCK ! The extensive m;’t‘u Estate of _ * nipn! ingeoy and mmuest Tue uhder aed ay v‘riue of & Sovenant contai ‘Tndâ€"l?;; Efl‘l.'.? Mufi of lll%llnl: in the year af finr Tamd N6 mads ho HTBNDV maspe. Our Lord, 1880, d n-%d he said &nuolflquvfiho to lflrg\fl- BURN, of lllage nf New Hhhc;:hh the Oonng Carleton, nqulm,% there be sold by blie Awma under power <of sale conta‘ned in the said Mor: at the Law Chambers of Messrs. W ALK PENNQ K & MCLNTYRE, hthoc&!dumn.o-lol. DAY the 6th DaY of DECEMBER next, A. D 1875, at the hour of 12:â€"o‘clock, noon, "‘all and nt’uhr,mflcuhh i or tract of lard and premises situated and being in the Township of Cumbe land, in the County of Russeli, ‘n_ the Province of Onanq being composed of the North Wes? half Lot letter C.. in the Seventh Concession [new survey} of the said Townshipof Qumberland, containing by admeasurement, one hundred acres be the :'.'9. naore Of l-q;""' ‘Terms of Sauleâ€"UASH. Tulnlmh ATERACTIO Y T of Our Lord 1866, made by HENRY,MCARTâ€" NEY and Ang:l'inw &iAvn.l;&u of the Townshipof Cumberiand in the County of SHIRTS 1 COLLARS ! ;i;iaT\im'" will covenant against his own P WALKEB, PENNOCK & MOINTYRE, ROBERT BLACK3URN, _ $5 DUKE ATREET, NEAR CHAUDIER® FALLS Ottawa, Nov 5, 1875 _ : 0 > ho . ‘ PMA JACKETS, And every deseription of Fall and Winter Rideau Bank, ®th Oct wet Y=‘CBEp ; THURSDAY, November 5th, 1875. Ottawa, Oct, 8, 1 Shop Fixtures, Giaks Cases, ctc., for sale Ottawa, Nov, $rd, 1875. Public.. Notice is hereby given that default JOHN SMITH & Co,, ..~CHEAP SALE ° The Canadian Express Company. CLOTHING HOUS3E, | â€" _ | . 118 SPLBKS STRRET . AIN SEWER, hiz Bobaiiois ‘or 10 iglile Dorminghals HAND IN FAND MUTV 2L dRTGAGE SALE. CLOTHING. At less than Auction prices. â€" JAS.=ANGUS, D; MORGAN &;:SONS. ITUusHrante. N«Y, wife of the sai } Honr; MeArtney .ctn‘flhprt, and B&Ufiim 'r“cll said T »waship of Cumberiand . B M[vg:&“lndmmmm :u.”%.‘“% of October, in "”th,ofla ma-.;m'ffi.r" i hobefr sE aOl of the Village of New uhbw‘g’:h in :g' Carleton, Esquire,] there be Poblic Auction, under the power of ORDER DEPARTMENT. COMPAR® THE PRIOCES AT THE di DUKE ST&REET. OB READYâ€"MADE R. C. W. MaoCUAIG Agent, Oltawa and Victoity. Charter Perpetual of Oanda, [now Provinee ol the first part, SARAH. this notice vEsTIN Brockville & Ottawa . Railways. For Ottawa via Brockville. TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DaIuy. 1 LEAVE. Brockville G. T. Junetion _ 9.%5 a.m. 4.05 p.m. Ottawa ~0 â€" â€" + +100 am 4.45 pam. Rentrew * * s‘ > $.25 a.m. 3.40 p.m. Ottawa 200. 00â€" _»â€" 18 r.m. 730 pm, Renfrew > â€" â€" â€" i# pm 80p.u. Brockslile + â€" â€" * %10 pm. 425 pm. $am0.50a.m. Tâ€"ain from Ottawa makes elose connection with Grand Tronk Express Train for the Wost at 2 1v p.m. This train also mekes clote connection with the Atlan‘ie Express Train via Utica and Black River Railway, arriving in New York ut 7 a. m. ya~4.05 p.m. Train from Broc <ville makes close connection with Grand Trunk ixpress ‘Train from the West, arrivi‘g in Ottawea at 7. 30 p.ra. run on Montreal time ‘ Trmins ran on Montreal time _ _.. T-l ST. LAWRENCE OTTAWA RAILWAY, Of uniform a with the G: and Trunk _ * We / The old reliahle, quickest, best and mast dinedi route. ruw\mwmpflnfi .East and West. On and after MONDAY, 2i0d November, 1878, Trains Wili run a* ‘oluws:â€" ALTERATION OF BUNNINS TiMK B. A. MCKINNON, Supe Brockvilie, D«;fi for dinner at Prescott Janeiion. Pull â€"a«n or Sfa Oars oua Nos. 3 and 8. Bare connection with Grand Trank Tratns and from buin Rast and West. Tims faster than .i.uy «ther route. Traibs are run on fidfl Lime. THOB. KEY NOLUS, s Mapaging "Wrector, Olta wa, No. 1 145 p.Â¥.\Grand Truonk ibe. 1 4* "~[CFrom ue wen s 13 1500 a.m.‘G@rand Trunk Szpreas xd i | from bWast & Wesl . ALEX. TAYVLOR, RIDEAU AND CUMBERLAND 8TS8, Flour & Farm Produce: Parties reqiring a firssâ€"class ariicle can rely uaz‘u&wuw wiil be of the . touk t i de. " * 39484( {Every aay including Sunday rinih .« Patun Produde. lu!lunâ€"uufl Corner of Sparks jand Bank Streoets. The Corporation of the es w{mmo‘::?."r“ pemvaletes uen caane in wl The subscriber having purohased &notDer mo&mumu.n‘_uam Doilas, at Slaughter is prices will be made for cas in ordsr to eifbct au ealire cloarance. hbefore ecelvisg Fail Stock. _ __â€"_ _ _ ‘TIMBEER LLMITS yyAi~~nurrkume* BOOTS & SHOES. Situated on the Potewawa, Kippowa and River Tllmunu_m SALE. ¢ 493 SQUARE MILES L all deseription s at Atashade over first cost, at Lamu‘s Clearing Hale, In fact you can save lots of money by buying your feet wear at Lamb‘s Ciearing Saleâ€" which will be opened to the ic only a short wwmhb:lno‘.p::m taciished business. Fe;sonal application to wubb.-u“o. * at 40 ote. Ladies‘ Long Rubber Boots, at $1.50. And other goods at proportionately low prices, Lamb‘s Clearing Sale, Ah?&o&m at cost and under, all Carversiék Gildera Nov. 18, 1875 A selected stock always on ‘hand ~téâ€"=alt ab arties. _onl,o',!.m.,l:g;j:fi-'fi"{’f‘l’:, sns { ie MGILLI YRA Y. ouup.ls:x.l.l': ."‘fi #088M Begs to inform the cilizens of Oltawa that . he has commenced the March 10, 1876. _ MaNUPFPAOT URERB 60 Snarksâ€"st. |Junetion EASONABLE. sSAUSAGES. JOHN SATCOHELL, g..r.l..onndmktxpuu | ! from West ....... PICTURE FRA M E Â¥lour & # ecd. COAL WILSON & ORR, BOOTS & SHOES â€"flana-w.num st. Andrew Street, oun Manufacture of Sausages. W. E. BROWN, AND FEED STORE. LOOKINGâ€"GLASS and NOTICE. GoInG GoLNG 8sOUTH. Connenting with, jArrmive b | Ottawa. A. B. FUSTER, Maneg .ng Director NORT A 1. W. peRa@®, COAL ETCOW _ iut i § h November Gouerument Hotices Partiss 1 m to malte ooo ue niin qitner Tor granting exclusive of the two on I AIEUECEL {WRI0S HTC bummfll ‘n the Qanada Gasstte, Ewo Mo~FHS NOTLIOE of ime -uflm. (clearly and distinotly specifying its nature and onject), in ihe Oanada G@azciic, wnd miso in a newspaper _ puolished is whe ounty â€" or ho papore pnotnan the firk: and last 9 sude oonmllll1 t notice to the Private ifige 0f cach House, All Petitions for Private Bills must be cented within the /irst three weaks of the The fee now p.yable for ia Privae , the Fourteenth dayof December w:nmw M&Mâ€" € PoouarRLES T. GILL Y o 3 u-&A. nnsnv':-bc.ufl‘ " 5990115â€"law Tâ€"wo Hundred Dollars HIS EXCELLENCY T AUMINISTRA« JoROF ThE cov ERNMENT s . IN COUN On the recommendation Of Honourable the Minister of M-&-l-xflh'l""' sions of the 8th and nmd?“ passed in the Seesion of the Pariia Cane ade, held in the M'y-ld“ Batin ahantarad 6 aad Tntitule 1 "Au + " Ouawa, zn, chaptered 6 asd Totituie1 "Au AO tew» E.Cn.lo-:}" Hi< «rxoollaney, g‘- with the adv‘oeiof the Quesn‘» Privy Counti .'orUm\u,nubm&':mdmc\I‘.‘nlkl hereby ordere 1, that Ort P »% of Pensima wore (now known as Emcardine), mw ths bowor C aemen ie tae Erptines 9. ric, be and is is hereby 6c a Port of 1 ERT CC D ETE UN PR im 1 ui udn unds rearcire Pvv se rewaa eP 7 â€"/â€" Entry: and Wll-holllzm samme 10â€" uxo’ol!:otu:)n the Finst de _‘.’L&‘“‘ gpanrirr®tatA | §sf TUTUE PCOc\ aâ€" athar nnrnasce ap wers for commercial or other of mwhm»;mm Eie C Biny ory rermied o4 tay hage fed that they are required by the the two Homses oOf Pariament (which are eranfapirene on etougie aitcr on Welingion stret epestracen,"] ....,..:.,...:*.,'.:flfii"a 4 a missionary in Ortewa, Oct. 21, 1875, mm-n%vm remedy. ‘Those who wish tom Il_dv-dm of this discovery without cost, can do so by return The err herrouge Aid "C.rod ===J- paying w'fl Bouthern h & vfi simple meft.ours of Oongunpuon, Stteume, Bropooite, Premature , and Nervous %&m.nfiflh-_qfi;m tive, be hearfully mend ffrae ‘af abrasal e o oo pronreans io prgentep ages the same night. w BRL P :?Eov t%mdmm. ‘” A »a : for Canadian steamer fiq““%‘:&"‘““‘ STREET LETTER BoXEs. Sm it 5 tolk n siih m radd ararpike O ' FREE DELLVERY, ~ Lotters, oto,, will ua-zt Lotier Oarâ€" riess at $a.m., 10&.0., lp..-. * * s m + N -llh:,.‘fia h “u POST OFRICE SAVINGS BAKK mmu received ai this office. Liiteros; t nmut.ur.-rn:u:m Exoxrrionxat Postaqs.â€"Postage to New Edinbvargn, Rochestervilie and M:‘mw unuu-.g-t Jt hoars from s 4.42. 19 {.‘. Jrur Money Urder and SaÂ¥viugs Hunk basiness from $ a.mm. 69 4 pMBMA. _ ___ > 0 00 0 >"> T. ©CoOnsUMPTIVEsS OMINION PARLLAXENT. en orncs $ en un sapplomentary nORe POBTAGE STAMPS * mensimam ns se on oo m it Arrival and Departure of Mails. OVERNMENT HOUSE, OTTAWA. FRIDAY, Sth day of Ociober, 187 PRIVATE BILLS. Port Offise Nov. %, AllMails are closed by Montreal time WINTER aRRANGEMKNT. 18%. AERE MAAMALILR RUBERT LEMOINE, "Olerk of ui than Ottawa time. Oerk, Privy Jounsil, gi & N LUxEER AND Aas opeued an Proyince of Q@ x, 1. PiNBEX. A ‘¥eb. 6. 1674. _ puomas . Cily of OTTAW A, steam and hot Orpromsâ€"Eigin GIBBS. Patents No. 12 Bt.Jamgs Sept. 8, 1878. ”IU'â€""‘ E von grenge froms 1 m is Th VYOL. w‘w ibson‘s Confectic pirvones w4 Agent‘s UBxIRY 1 BARRISTEE AXD ©PPOB IN CH grFr10E «1euonts im 1t is the WOL want toread it TAcentiate of The «CONNOR & «of the late Jewels of P A in QN Hardy FOo