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that the stietch between Presqu‘isic Harbout aad is the mdug-v- and dif. fcult on the Lake. Judging by the map, and Ald, Eon Deing fomned iin the ‘Bay: of Quinte, it would be of great importance to hngmrzm e«ntrance dirnl‘lrom Lake Ontazi® Wead waters of bay: This is eepecially the case in view of the fnct *lm“-thflbe Defence Commpission nubm.:u"?',wnpunon the geneâ€" ral defence of ince, strongly recomâ€" mended the formation of a Navai B,luion in the Bay of Quinte. The natural feature« of that bay rebder it, in my 1::.., admirably adupted for such putpose.â€"in the event of a Naval Station being formned in the Bay of Quinte, it would be of great importance to House, yesterday afternoon |; | mittee, Appointed at the special meeting of ;‘“. leare to introduce :.: :;n ’ the City| Council on Tuesday evening last, have lative to Separate Schools in Un-rfini.‘”" thk tariff for our river ferry. That is. ThelilUhas read first u-.. 2id, «l | this will prove a great convenience to the the motines Ror the ln.dit‘c-dnl: ppblicfl‘mmhaodonu.mdlr. Smith lowing day, Mr. Scatcherd CE the "sit l*deurvh‘olm for the enterprise he has ay im egis o , ,3 . | DBt forth in this matter. â€" The ferryage, as carâ€" month«‘ h.' * A long and acrimonious deâ€" [ rigd on heretofore,was a most intolerable nuis bate ensued, in which the m?nuof‘both ‘,h',I I‘C('. but now it will be made to assume Upper and Lower Canada Education Bd.lt ; .fingib‘l: shape, and ‘asccommodation. at an »pwere discussed, and the Hougse rose at !"*l. /en tarif will be regularly Afforded to all. It w‘elock without coming to a vote. } ‘i-XCoo *to move in the matter thi‘s season, * In the evening the House went into ConÂ¥ | but, if Mr. Smith meets with that support mittee on the Hon. Mr. Gait‘s resolutions, reâ€" | which h deserves, and which we feel confiâ€" lating to the currency. The Hon. Minister (»l‘f P dc}at he will, a stcamer, built exptessly for the Finance delivered an abie address, of nearly ' purpose of pmblic accommodation will be an hour and a halt*sduration, in which he fulâ€" : x:t:.-d on this ferry ; one suitable to picâ€"nic ly explained the nature of the »cheme, and the | I ptics, ight excursions on the Ottewn, reasons which had led him to adopt it at the : &c. On s onday evening, at the regular meet present time. . Messrs. Cartwright and Street I ini of th¢ City|Council, the report of the “m}. followed in opposition,. after which Hon, ' mittee will b'- brought up, and a final disposiâ€" Mesere. Holton and Cameron urged the .d}’fi“‘ of i. journment of the debate. â€" After a lit‘le cross} | «Bor Grezarest or turas is Cuartrty."â€"Wore ; .‘- between the member.for South Oxford | it not the charitable institutions by which and the Minister of Finance, the debate "‘,- ! we are surrounded, what a mass of mi'u.ry wc‘ adjourned untit toâ€"day. _ The Excise Bill wa« | YOU!d daily behold ; what «qualid, unsightly | then ider=4 in ittee, reported and| 'h’lched would pervade every avenue of | read a thirt i the Hot i7 ‘; society. Tharks to the intelligence of the age | i # trme, and the Houke m p"m«g in which |we move and have our beimr,‘undl at ten.minutes past twelve. S en P cai uts ie i hi ge ies jeet. Asking ago a* 1796 algrant of land was .%t: be applied to the construction of this and the subject has frequently since that engaged the attention of the l*.: the country. The commerâ€" cial i of the work has never been dispated, but recent events, and the possibility of certaineontipgencies in the future, have given a much greater degree of importaunce to the project as a means of naval defence. A work of the kind which would be of daily use to.the wade of the country in time of peage, and of signal servicein case of war, deserves the: immediate attention of the conntry, with the view to its3.garly accomplishment. The (.’dm'inuo had before them the Adâ€"| jutantGeneral of Militia, Col. Macdougal}, who in reply to a question from the Hon. Mr. Holton, ie the following statenmient: â€" : | The Select Commuttee appointed to enqmr" into the expediency of constructing the ".\lufi ray Canal) to connect the head water= of the Bay of Quirite with Lake Ontarip, have report| dnâ€";i-tuq survey be made of the, intervehing neck of Jand, for fhe parpose ‘-l\ -â€"u-:m-um easibBity of the proâ€" In sgcordance with the resolution adopted : last. night, the House meets toâ€"lay nelevc:hu o‘elook, and will sit till five. The debate on the currency resolutions will be the first order ; | after which, shoald any time be left, the Houge | will go into Committee on the Tariff Bill. | | ChrOtteweCimes * to and . same day, at l* Grenville, return “t.s;.:" mt QUEEN VICTORIA Will, during the Session of Parliament, convey Co., 54, Fark Roe, New York, and 10, State tt * Poriks Corkt â€"Thoiks Sisitin, Srulk and Boston, General Advertining Agents, are hereby ovut nbee peckarundldin s enmein nartipe :sed to receive E X C UR S I O N qmalitol Ubdil i0 d MaMMULl r’ ‘ Fisf Views.â€"Mr. Smeaton, of Quebec, phoâ€" Purnished in the -d-t;heflh Art. ! togmnhcr, is in town with a number of photu- With fast presses, and all the appliances of modâ€" ; graphie views, amongst which, most censpicuâ€" ern material, competition in this branch ;.,l.a | ous, atte those of Quebec and the Lower Canada n*h..'-,my..‘ } gold fiplds, an engraving from which will be ly attended to. found in Framk Les/i‘s Ilustrated. ‘The whole *__*“EE | are on|view, nearly opposite Hope‘s; on Elgin JOB PRINTING, Smallest Cari to a Mammoth Poster, ‘l'hkfihhddinndvmy-ni-{u Kemptville, Spencerville, and ul-,&-fiuon\ho mmmw.un.m,n r, and at Prescott by 10 a. m. ltc.hhdu?r. Witherall‘s, ut Kemptville, and at Prescott at H. M. Ormiston‘s News Depot. Down the river, per Steamer Queen Vietoria, Capt. A. Bowie, it re Grewville and L‘Orignal bÂ¥ noon, thus pis in the hands of those living at a distance of 20 or 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest of the day, at almost as early an "hour as that of â€" An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is added mvfln&-hfi*lfidfi.'ufl* Advertising in Weekly, for first insertion, per | (Published evary Friday morning.) | | _ | George Cottor, Publisher and Proprictor. | All subsequent insertions, per line,............, i 2e l‘cubdv-dpntpohnywfilh.{nd a liberal allowance made. * 21 Ottawa HKÂ¥iorkly Aoventarimeyrs are insorted in the Daily at the following rates : 8 Business Cards of from 3 to 6 lines, per anâ€" â€" | L. enjoys THE LaRGEST CIRCTLATIOX of any pbpor published in the Ottawa Valleyâ€"issuing .'i;:. Daily over 2,0001 and Weeki¢ over t making a total cireulation in the week : of aver 18,000 1 thas outstripping all competitors, and | afférding the best mediam for.business men :Jw‘ numâ€"payable in advance only,........... $6) 00 pryNH®E DAILY AND WEEKLY Timgs xow (Published cvery morning, Sundays excrpted|) Seorge Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor. Avventisn® AGtNCY.â€"Mesre. S. M. Pettion qiÂ¥ & Noticeâ€"Wi. McGinley. Noticeâ€"William Latimer. Boy Wantedâ€"Stiff & Gregory. Revolvers, Riflesâ€"H. Watrous Photographe Views of Qiebec Ottatva Railp Cints, On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted OTTaWwa, AUGUST 4. 1886. NEW ADVERTISEMEXTs. ows of Qiebecâ€"Smeaton TH E for the Ortawa Tugs STEAWER CIM1t38, ib and, as vittne brings its own reward, we have m«lmim the leading members of this yaâ€" lualile iation, have peaceful slumbersand ano-'.h'-y ind. (On Wednesday evening, the, #th jnst, 4 Grand.Promenade Concert, in aid |of the funds of, this Society, will be held | in the Sk ‘tin-.: Rink, under the distinguished ’ patronage| of His Excellency, the Ooremn)bl General ; for full particulars"of which see adâ€" vertisemept. The tickets are placed at thc' small fizure of 25 cents, and we hope to see Rink crowded to its utmost capacity, The , tional â€"attraction of the P. C.*O. Band is to the programme of the evening‘s enterâ€" I ingient. * # Union, will as adve o Picton and interms« Oe ; next at 4 p. m. Le 3e I bee Office befo at| by hey.. ‘, Trg [Tagatas.â€" "*> | theatre for the bene e oo . Oe Lt o O Ee‘ i TMORE OÂ¥ WHICE P â€"< FHhom. Mr. MACDOUGALE regretted, that «k 'c(;ru sarrounded, 'h_da mass of misery we ;hiu early stage of the debate, there should wonld daily behold ; what squalid, unsightly | have been so much heat displayed., Though â€" | he had only time to glance at the bill but '"'!kh"d would p’"“' every avenue Of | ; f.., moments, he had seen enough to conâ€" m?rt_v, ha 1ks to the intelligence of the age | vince him that it was not a desirable one, and in rhm. we move and have our ; being, and | he ;-:onldltvlil himsel{ of every privilege thit exertion ofa few humane petsons, (compaâ€" | whic 1 Parliament allowed, to oppose it. If red|to th¢ mass of our population they are but onl hibig w’ io n oi oe & Adtes “{ i Cw l Upper Canada majority against it, and he fo n, we &re spared the pain of this, misery, and | warned the promoters of this bill that if it was thopusands of hearts that would siuk wnder the , their intention to impose it upon Upper Canada burden, are made glad with joy : {new hopes 'trb,:y,:;;.rc mx“""'f in ? l"“"d"“" enterprine! % ioh e Reform members of the government would "P"}DK e "l.'b"ll. and thos: ?hlt are bowed | be found opposing this bill as carnestly at every down with grief and the oppression of want.are | stage as hen. gentlemen opposite, who had made to réjoice. . Amongst all the associations 'P(#m;'o lol;!;;ly&t this stage., | tabli % % 8 on, Mr. BROWN réplied briefly, ‘ «* fi :"'r::’:h"""‘ NeE parptseiprom1!â€" | _ "Hon. MC ALLEYN muggested that tho ibill | ent | stands fo e Irish Protestant Benevoâ€" ought to be dropped. It did not appear to him len&\mn ty. The timely aid they have affordâ€" | that it would be possible to pass it this session,| ed ¢ thoge upon whom the hand of misforâ€" and the discussion of it on the temperdisplay~ tung has failen during the past year, are many, | 24 ; this House would be productive of inâ€" society. Tharks to the intelligence of the age | in which |we move and have our being, and I the exertion ofa few humane persons, (compaâ€" | red to th¢ mass of our population they are but fow), we gre spared the pain of this, misery, and , tho of hearts that would siuk uwnder the * The little breechâ€"loader, weighing 3; ounces, rifled-l:Lcl, is a very powerful weapon, and a |‘curiosity well worth seeing; it will shoot, at i twelve through a two inch pine‘ plank. On Monday evening, at the regular meet~ ing of th¢ City|\Council, the report of the comâ€" ee will be brought up, and a final disposiâ€" tion of it. Tas 1nnr.â€"\!‘e are informed that the comâ€" mittee, Appointed at the special meeting of the City| Council on Tuesday evening last, have mmn-{l“ tariff for our river ferry. That this will prove a great convenience to the Cmexxt.â€"On Monday the Ottawa club will play & friendly game with the Prescott clubâ€" the following day our players will leave for Belleville to win or lose. ‘The cleven will be chosen the following players : Mesers. H. Phillipps, C. S. Scott, E. Hester, E. G. Powell, W. Demison, E. H. Benjamin, E. Spence:, Bonnet, Watson, Lanyford, W. Skead and W.H. Aumond. anable to manage the team he was drivinz, and abnsing all who expostulated with him. The defendant also ran his long unweildy wazgon into a buggy, damaging it to a conâ€" Biderable extent. The parties in the disputed right to ferry case, that is, Smith vs. Nadeaun and Dey, settled their . difficultics, each payâ€" ing hisown costs. « street Divixe Senvics.â€"The Royd. Joseph Wild, of Belleville, will preach, (D; V.) in the York street| Methodist Chutch, at 10} a.m., and in the C ‘re Methodist Chutch, at 64 p.m., toâ€"tmorrow. ‘Those wishing to hear this popuâ€" Tar revil. gentleman, will avail themselves of this opportunity. _ Tug Tuxates.â€"The performance at the theatre for the benefit of the Missces Loraine and St. Clair was not greeted with th@t bumâ€" per hquse we could have wished. The dance " la Zingarella," as also aâ€"comic ductt, were deservedly encored. t will #nd an cleven out on, lond-)). we feel sitisfl~d that this match will be well played. ‘Stgaurs to Lower l‘otu.â€"ThfiSt\. Law» reace| Tow Bot Company‘s new steamer Unioi 'illnm Teare Quebec for Picton and intermediate ports, on Tuesday next at 4 p. m. Letters arriviag at the Queâ€" bee Post Office before that date will be sent Crica‘et Toâ€"pay.â€"A match will be played this @fternoon, between an eleven that played in Qitebec, against all comers. As the club Tug Wares Works"Birt.â€"This bilb, which we p%blhhcd in our issue of «Thursday, was brotifht be fore the Committoe of the w yes. terday, and was thrown out. A of tlie Bay of Quinte. without molestation. Mr. BELI Ever though it may not be in o'uu(clnplutin" have fll«\'lllfl to ‘vétablish a regular Navai Station in the | the Hous«, a Bay 6/ Quinte, that bay would, in case of war, | impossible : afford an admirable harbor of refuge, which 'alh-w it o could be made pertectly secure in a military, | hon. membe or father, navarsense. â€" Again, in case of war, | dicial to the the proposed canal would supply the means ' system of U of tat safer communication by water, without | _ A discussi the skcrifice of time between Kinsgton and Torâ€" I House in rey onto, than could be afforded by the open Lake.‘ :; troduction. * t 1 / The biN w cce oi areeale en o en n 14 OQOCAlE NEWS. Vizws.â€"Mr. Smeaton, of Quebec, phoâ€" ‘r, is in town with a number of photoâ€" views, amongst which, most censpicuâ€" those of Quebec and the Lower Canada ag | _ _Mr. BELL said the bill was & question of | equal right, and he..thought when members | ' had had time to read it over their apprelienâ€" sions of danger would disappear. | _ Hon. Mr. DORION said on a former occasion | | the Attorneyâ€"General East had declared that | | the Lower Canada Education Bill would proâ€" | vide for assimilating the privileges of the Proâ€" | testunts of Lower Canada with:those of the Catholics of Upper Canada, _ Now there ‘ was a bill before the House giving new and extrnordinary privileges to the Protesâ€" | tants of Lower Canida, which the Cathoâ€" lics in the other section had never enjoyed. | He did not wish to discuss that bill now, but | he contended that equal privileges should be | extended to both minorities. He would vote | Mr. POWELL said he regretted that the Minister of Finance‘s motion had not been carâ€" ried without debate, as the object of defeating the bil! would have been gained .without givâ€" ing so much cause of angry feeling. He strongly opposed the bill, and .zaid ‘if it were read over clause by clause it would be seen that it deserved to be condemned. jurions effects. He thought its most unfortunate. regard to this bill he was very sorry it had | 8¢Ven O€lock. & {~| @3 !bcen introduced. Therehad nt:ty been a uin[:.'.l: | _ Mr. SCATCHERD . moved _ for leave “Ji"‘ | complaint trom Upper Canada, that any Ito. | troduce a bill to amend the Registry l“.’"‘< of man Catholic child had been unfzirly treated, | UPPer Canada, [ | or that the Catholics had any grievance in the . The motion was opposed.. es matter of schools. He was opposed to sepatâ€" | _ M Mr!\l-.LLAR.enterTl into explanations. ate schools, and regretted excecdingly that the ! On motion of Mr. MeKénzie the debaté hon. member for South Oxford had éver cof. | AdJoumned. | 1Â¥ / sented to make the sepaftate school system a] Hon. Mr. CARTIER m“'“‘l‘ in accordance part of the Confederation scheme. â€" Instead of | With Dotice previously given; that during the | its being a means of preserving, barmony | remainder of the session jthe House sit on | among all classes, it would prove to‘]be the | Shturdays from 11 a.m., to."p.m., with the iyiew | decasion of much ill feeling. . / | of advancing, first, Government ordera: second. Mr, MeKENZIE justified the use of techni. cal points, in defeating a measure which had been introduced at the end of the session, for the purpose of destroying the school system of Upper Canada. _ He denied that he had‘ any hon(tlc feeling towards the Roman Catholics, whothe did not believe wanted this measure,. «ir. FERGLSSON (S. Simcoe)â€"As he had been alluded to, begged to bear testimony to the efforts of the Hon. Minister of Agricnlture in keeping up good feeling between all classes, and for the body with which he.(Mr. F.) was connected, he would also say that during the exciting times through which the country had passed, they had done nothing that could be taken as a cause of offence to any party. With was as much opposed to it as the member: fi: South Oxford, 1t was generally underst« by the House and the country, that no change should take place in the Upper Cauada school law, and he should oppose it at every -MT-. (Hear, hear.) He did not think its introducti on at this time was in the interest of the peace of the country, : J‘ _ Mr. FERGUSSON (8. Simcoe)â€"As he Hon. Mr, GALT said as there was Goverrâ€" ment business to be considered, he : would move the adjournment of the debate until toâ€" wiorrow. + y f | Hom, Mr.â€" McGEK + repeated that he had no personal réspoasibility in regcard to this bill, and‘ until a . fow minutes _ ago did not know . its provisions. _ But he warned the hon,. gentlemen opposite that if they were to raise technical objectionsat every stage upon this bill they would not do *o with | impunity. ~Heasked them to discuss it on its merits, It was neither wise: nor safe to tike a . fourse in this House that .would be very irritating to a ‘large class of the Q‘[};npululun in the present condition of the country. He could appeal toâ€" hiy 'hun. friend from South Simcoe whether he had noton a recent occasion exerted all the ‘ influence he possessed to preserve good feeling among «llclasses. It was not wise now to exâ€" pose these feelings to excitement by appealing to technicalities upon a question which the House ought to discuss on its merits. â€"If the bill were bad let it be defeated fairly, after discussion, and the irritation would be far t Mr. MeKENZIE was prepared to discuss the question at any time. j L)lr. SuA TCHERD moved ‘that the till be read a second time this day six yionths. Hon, Mr. BROWN said if | the. discussion as to take place now, he won’lnl spesk until six O‘clock . + erd | Mr. SCATCHERDrais Pue notice had not been with the 39th rule, | The SPEAKER ruled : The biN was read a first ti Mr. BELL moved that it 1 time toâ€"morrow. « reply to the had beet as Mr. BELI that leave b tend toâ€"the I Canada the to the Protes Hon. Mr. BJ the natime of should by at the House m Mr. BELL have theJiH the House, a PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT, Mr, SCATCHERD mov «mber that it c o the . interests of of Upper Canada C [eAd. d said as there was Governâ€" ness to be considered, he: would wljournment of the debate until toâ€"| iM ‘discuss ‘ “ntl the . n ensued as to th cting measures o batr bas finst timie and well understood by untry, but it was quite { the House refused to uced,. Ie assured the Shtained nothing prejuâ€" of the commen school 1 against . Mr. Seatch» introduction oint of ord in accordan practi their TNHE OTTAWA TIMES$§_â€" AKT@Ust 4. isss ulaâ€" | _ 1. It shall be lawful for the Govérgor ore | notm paythin dn deman of woch, quamnte ere P e onâ€" * tions as may b¢ deéterinined upon, to an amou fir 1 Legislaâ€" ssage In General mey |__ Hon, Mr., CARTIER said he was not aware | that the memer for Vercheres had given notice | of his motion.] On looking to the paper befound | the notice was for Monday, and as the Governâ€" | ment only prepared itself for the business of | the day, it xak not to be expected he would: be | prepared toâ€"night for a motion he did not ¢xâ€" | pect till"Montiay. The menber might depend upon it that the Government would not oppose | his motion off Monday. The document referâ€" red to hait htn addressed to His Excellency the ( tovernor<General, and it was proper t:nt the Gu\'ernfint should consider it before accepting a motion for its production to the ‘ House. It would be considered on toâ€"mor and on Mondgy the hon niember would .ngJ no opposition to his mofio{l from the Governâ€" ment. 7 | Sol..Gen.COCKBURN moved the third read: ing of the bill to authorize the lnmr&or-utt of the Coboutg, Peterborough and Marmora Railway and Mining company, and for other purposes. ied. * is . o On motion ot Hon, Mr. .CABTIE'& the House went into Comuittec,on the bill res peotâ€" ing the Bar of er Canada. ~Committee rose and reported the bill. +10% ahuluf m | f the t in On motion of the Hon. Mr, GALT, the Hol#o went into Compittee to consider the fd!ovhg: Resolutions on the Currenog. â€" | Hon. J. 8. MACDONALD reminded | the | Attorneyâ€"General East that the minorityâ€" in | this House rights, and they were notgoing to be put down, _ He was afra:d to present qlm papers, and ‘thérefore he refused to grant| the motion. â€" It had been reported that amemorial from the Roman Catholic Bishopa assembled | at 8t. Hyacinthe had. been sent to te" hon, gentleman, pradying that the same privileges should be givén to the Catholics of Upper ] Canada: as to theProtestants of Lower Canada, | and the ’Houmf had a right to see that : doeuâ€" ment. * | Hon. Mr. CARTIER mpved in m-rorda*;ru | with notice previously given; that during the | remainder of the session jthe House sit on | Snturdays from 11 a.m., to " p.m., with the |ylew | of ndnnc}ng,flrn, Government ordera; second, ' Public bills; and thirdly, Private ms.â€"tfnr- | ried. s104 nd dinary thing that the government -h‘aflg reâ€" fuse the papes connected with this =@ ject, after what had taken place in the “?I!(‘, and when two bills were now rfum it, Tong for Upper Canada and the other for Lower (.':iulu. Hon, Mr/CA RTIER refused to allow the.moâ€" tion to be put now. He said the papers v\!:-nld be down in good time. | § Hon. Mr, DORION said| it was an extraor< Mr. GEOFFRION asked leave to move fora return notice of which he had given for Monâ€" day for an address to His Excellency the Goyâ€" ernorâ€"General, for copies, of all Petitions or Memorials addressed to ~His Excellency in favor of, or in relation to any changes to be made in the laws respecting Eduvcation, cither in Upper or in Lower Canada. | l 0 o UDlil0O _ . N_ POwer _ Canada, iwhich | ceive compensation, and shall be bound to reâ€" | | the minority in Upper Cauada did not ‘p’joy. pay to the Receiverâ€"General the Provincial ' | As to the position of the "Government toâ€" | notes received by it in exchange for Provincial | | wards the Catholics of Upper Canads, ; the| Debentures. Buch Debentures to be again deâ€" | | government_had â€" promised rothing at all | livered to and held by such Bank as provided | | to the Citholics of L'pper(‘ulfi&\;but it comes | in its charter, before it shall be lawful for such ‘ up that in the bill promised to the Protestants | Bank to resume the issue of notes. . _‘ l ; there were two privileges given to the Protesâ€" |; 11. The proceeds of the. said Provincial | tants of Lower Canada which the Catholics of | Botes shall form part of the Consolidated Fund I { Upper Canada do not enjoy ; theseawete the | ot this Province, and the expenses lawfully inâ€" appointment of a Deputy Superintendent over | curred under the foregoing provisions shall be their own schools, and the permission, if they | charged upon and paid ont of the said fund. | should sce fit, to establish a separate board, for Hon. Mr. GALT said in moving these resoâ€" | : the distribution of their share of the school | lutions remarked that a great deal of discusâ€" | fund, â€" He was desirous that any privileges as ' sion had taken place on ‘fhe propriety of the I | to commeon schools given to the miun,"‘ty of | government supplying the country with m | ) Lower ©anada, should be ‘given also to the ; curtency; The project he wasabout to ubmit‘l | minority of Upper Canada. t ! need not excite nlarm : it was nat mnlanlatad o. ‘The motion was opposed. J Mr. MeKELLAR entered into explanations. On motion of Mr. Mt‘mlie the debflf RM adjourned. 1 IÂ¥] / _Some discussion tock place as to the bt-(-t of rising before the vote, when six o‘clock was called and the House rose, 1 ] Second Sitting. h The SPEAKER took the chair at Imlf-?ut seven o‘elock. j 4 Hon. Mr., DORION said as it was althost six o‘vlock he ‘hoped the Attorneyâ€"General West would allow the vote to be taken, so as not to put the question at the foot df /the orders, and thereby in the risk of losing \the opportunity of reaching it again. [ Contedcration, it was> now consideted ~sct. | tled for ever. But this bill reâ€"opehed the \ aubject in a way that h could not support, and | in a way which would hot be acceptable to the | people of Upper Canada. ("% Mr. |PERRAULT said there were (168,000 | Protestants in‘ Lower Canada, and they had 14 Probestant members in the House, while in (Upper Canada there were 258,000 Catholies and _only two members of that faith, Thesefigures i -lmwr-3 where the liberality was. It was all voery well. for Upper Cauada,; members to pat ‘them on the shoulders} pru{nw them for their ‘ lilu'rnl;:ly, and get privileges out of them for their egâ€"veligionists in Lower ( ‘anada, and then turn‘ rgund and rofuse‘the same privileges to the \tu?lmlirn of Upper Canada. â€" Thesegentleâ€" men boasted of â€" being liberal, but" when a Catholic put himself forward | for clec. tion in Upper Canada they hounded him from the . polls. _ He had no objection: to. the Lower Canada Education Bill ; it\invight bo { a very good one, but every: Catholic member ‘ of that House should test the lilwmlit{::f genâ€" tlemen from Upper Canada, and insist bat the one should not pass without the other,, F " Mr, RANKIN had na npprehonnion{ol’ any scrious danger to the country, from allowing any religious body the control of ‘their own afluirs, and with reference to the subject beâ€" fore the House he would support the granting. of equal rights and privileges to â€" the rninur!. ties in both sectfons of the Province. | | titled to protection Nu\‘n another, it ought to be ! that minority, which had the least *owct to defend itsell. . If the, Governm‘ent.k or ‘the members of this House, should put through a bill giving guch ',:n-unrrivilvgol to ane minâ€" | ority withdut doing equal justice to the other, | it wonld be a most «nfair proceeding, . He | hoped that members would allow both bills to | he considered togethert, us they ought to be. s i2 OO 0 o eR oo Coup 306 CHed OOgUIne CP W Hon, Mr. McGEK, nt.m ‘d his views on the question, referring to wcertain rln?m- of the bill which he deemed objectionable mrd others which he thought it just should become law, Ho would maintain lfilu pr‘inl'iplu‘ éif equal rights and privileges .'t all stages of|the bill. Hou,. Mr. CAMERON deeply regretted the introduction of the !-il‘i_rln which he epuld not not give the slightest -‘Ercc of ‘c'nut‘inlmm-.- or support, â€" Heand many others of his friends had endured a great d:FI of obloquy in former times for (h‘_-ir willingness to eqticede to Untholies the management of their own school aftairs, and raising their taxes in their own way, ‘!L"‘ they thought, that on the agteement oome to upon the «pfiestion with reference to Confederation, it wax now considdiled .set. | PE a T ED P AG G S zl""lml th i« epuld no 'nut‘inlmum fhis friend in cial Debentures, bearing six per cent for three years, interest payable half yearly, The deâ€" bentures to be issued in sums of $100, $200, $500 ant $1000. And the government were prepared to place these debentures in the hands , could be ‘no injury to reduce the cirâ€" culation of . the Banks, if heâ€" gave them mnother equally safe currency, and he‘ held that the amount of specie ‘to be held by the government would just be so much released from the Banks. Other modes might be adoptâ€" ed for raising‘ money. It had been said that money was plenty in the country, and that the government could have it at a fair rate on good security. It was intended to test the accuracy of this statement ; the government are prepared to offer the public$2,000,000 of Provinâ€" cial Debentures, or they |anight > make a . trial (of the system and abandon it if it did not meet their expectations. ‘The Government intended if possible to complete the arrangement for the nount uired with the B.nz of Montreal, rhich he o?m would be advantageous to the country, He wasnot toâ€"night in a position to say whether they could make such arrange» ment, but he hoped they would be enabled to do so, and on terms within the limits set forth in these rchlutionn. By completing that arâ€" ;mgementitlw Government would effect a saving of $130,000 per annum, after pay» ing, the tnk the. extreme _ amount . to: which it would be. entitled, As to the effect of t:lm arrangement upon the other banks of the country it would not by any means prevent them from expanding their cirâ€" oulation. There would be a saving on the gpecie held by the government for the reâ€" demption of the Provincial notes, because the banks would not be compelled to hold the | same aniount as now, | The plan would notreâ€" quire any larger amount of specie to be held in the counl«] than now, for the $1,600,000 which would be held by the government to weet Provincial notes ‘\vonlg represent so nitch less to be ~held by the banks. | need not excite alarm ; it was not calculated to t | expose the interests of the country. He was I | aware that hehad to make out a case ; to prove s | the necessity for the amount to be raised, and e | the expediency of the mode ofraising. . As to e | the question of necessity be had already inâ€" formed _ the House, and it could be t | easily established. Parliament hadyto provide s | for upwards of $£5,000,000 before it rises to | meet the liabilities of the country. ~It might | be argued that the several sums making up ; | that amount might be®*met by borrowing or renewing; but the securities of the Province | had suffered a very serious depression in Engâ€" ;.: land, on account of the renewing from time to. | time of the balances in arrears. ‘He had apâ€" | plicd to the,monied institutions of the counâ€". try, and submitted his proposals to the considâ€" ‘ | eration of a meeting of which the . President of the Bank of British North America was , | chairman,and read the letter which he received | from that gentleman. 1 appeared (continued | Mr. Galt) that the money to meet the engageâ€" | ments of the country could not be raised from the monied institutions of the country. _ The ‘} Government had therefore considered that the | casicst mode of obtaining it was to get the | banks to tranafer to the Government a certain | portion of their circulation, which could be | done without difficulty and without inconveâ€" | nience. These resolutionsleft it optional with the banks to eriter on the arrangements or not, as they should see fit. . In case the Governâ€" ment did not arrange with the banks to take its notés, it would be driven to a forcible issue . of them, which could only be done in two ways,â€"1st, by paving the notes of the Governâ€" ment, and|2nd, by only receiving these notes | back in pryment. _ But such a course would not be advisable.. To refuse the notes of the ' banks would bring an amount of discredit on | the circulation which would be very injurious | to the interests of the country‘~ Mr. fialt then | read the résolutions, as published above, and :conlmenthl’uon their several provisions. He | continued, if the barks did not accept these | terms, tl¢‘v were at liberty to do so, or they |inight : muke n |trinl ‘6of the 9. 1t shall be lawfnul for the Governorâ€"Genâ€" eral to establish branches for the Receiverâ€" General‘sâ€" Department in Montreal and Toâ€" ronto, for the issue and redemption of the Proâ€" vincial notes; or he may make arrangements with any Chartered, Bank or Banks for the isâ€" sie and redemption ofâ€"the notes, fllowing a commission not excecding ‘one quarter per cent, upon the fverage citchlation â€"of ey ery three months. 10. It shall be lawful for any Bank, which may have surrendered its power to issue notes, to resume the same according to the provisâ€" jons of its charter, upon giving not less than three montbsnotice in writing to the Receiverâ€" General, and publishing such notice in the Official (Gazeftc. â€" Pro€ided >always that nucg Bank so resuming its poweflo issue notes, shal cease from the expiration of such notice to reâ€" 8. A return ofthe whole amount of Proâ€" vincial notes in cireulation, and of the specie held for their redemption, shall be made to the Audit Office, on cuulh alternate Wednesday, which shall be published by the Auditor in the Canada {iozette. « 7. The stm in specie to be held for the reâ€" deimption of theâ€" Provincial notes, shall be ¢wenty per.cent. upon the amaunt outstandâ€" ing, so long as the whole amount in ctreulaâ€" tion doeg not exceed five millions. For any additionalamount of notes in circulation beâ€" youd five millions, so long as the whole amountishall not exceed ten millions, twentyâ€" five per cent shall be held in spécie; and for any excess over ten millions, but not exceedâ€" ing fifteen millions, thirtyâ€"three and.one third per cent, and for any ¢xcess over fifteen milâ€" lions, filty per cent on such excess shall be held in specie. But Provincial debentures shall bo issued against the Provincial notes to the full extent by which the specie held in reserye fails to cover / the wholy amount of notes in circulatioft. 5. Every Bank surrendering its power to is sue notes shall make a weekly return of its notes redcemed and of those still outstanding. The compensation above authorized shall be paid halfâ€"yearly upon the amount redeemed, computing the same from the average of the weekly returns for the half year, until the amount so redeemed shall equal 9â€"10ths of its citculation as at 30th April last, when it shall be entitled to receive compensation upon the full amount. .‘ 6. It shall be lawfal. for the Governor in Counpil, over and above the five millions hereâ€" inbefore authorized, and the amount necessary to redeem the Debentures held by: the Banks surrehdering their ciremation, to cause Proâ€" vincial notes to be issued to any Chartered Bank in this.Province, from time to time, upon its r.-qnisit}nn. and upon payment for the same. 1 & 4. From the date of any such agreement with any‘ Bank, it shall not be required to hold any Provincial Debentures as now proâ€" vided by law. 3. It shall be lawful for the Governot in Council in entering into any such Bank, to provide cither for the immediate or gradual surâ€" render ofits pow@r to issue notes, extending in the latter case over a period not exceeding twelve months, But in case of such gradual surrender the exchange of Provincial notes or Provincial Debentures, held under its existing charter, shall be made to such Bank ouly in equal proportion to the amount of notes actually redeemed, as shewn by the monthly returns. > 2. It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council to enter into atrangements with any or all of the Chartered Banks of this Province, for the surrender of their power to issue notes, on or before 1st January, 1868; apd in comâ€" pensation for such surrender az annual sum not exceeding five per cent. upon the amount of their cirenlation, as established by the monthly return, upon the 30th April last, shall be payable / to each Bank «o surrendering its power, nann-«lcvminglln ciroutation, until the expiration ‘of its charter, . And the Receiverâ€" General shall exchauge the Provincial debenâ€" tures now held by such Banks in accordance with the provisions of thoir respective charâ€" ters, for Provincial notes. ‘The Receiverâ€"Genâ€" eral shall moreover pay fo such Banks the half ofthe estimated cost of thoir unissued notes. not excecding five millions of dollars, and to reâ€"issue the same. Such notes shall be a legal tender, and shall be redeemable in specic on rosllrn::tion at oflices to be established at g{ont 1 and Toronto, according as the said notes may bo !n.d_c pgyuhle. The cholera has broken out in the King‘s " County Truant‘s Home. ‘There has been 77 New Yorx, 3rd â€"The cholera continues to increase in this city, there being 21 cases and 10 deaths yesterday. From Brooklyn the reâ€" w is more favorable although there has not n much difference in the number of cholera cases. Yesterday 16 cases and three deaths The HeraldsQueenstown, Ireland, corresponk dent says : . ‘The Fenian movement has proâ€" duced the most injurious effect on the material and industrial interests of Ireland. Disturbances were looked for in Vienna, should it ‘be officially announced that the Em peror, Francis Joseph . consents to the excinâ€" sion of Austria from the German Confederation. New Yorx, 2nd.â€"Th Heralds European corâ€" respondent goes to show that LouisKossuth and the Hungarian General, Klapka, are engaged in forming a serious antiâ€"Austrian revolutionary movement in Hungary, and . expect that the national cause will be advanced by the aid of Prussia. â€" 8 | _ _New Onrméays, Aug, 2.â€"A street car was fired into in the oui«kirts of the city, last night, ‘ by negroce«, and Capt. Chas. Reynoids of the steamer Starlight was killed. One of the murâ€" ‘derers has been arrested. Muny . arrests of armed blacks.have been made since the riot, Heveral houses occupied by negrocs, bate been discovered containing arms and ammunition . inuicted by the Grand Jury, and arrested, Advices from Tainpico report that city wel fortified and preparctl for an attack from the Liberals, f The French were fortiying Monteroy, Matamoras was quict, and trade in the valley of the Rio Grande had been resumed. . * â€" Larer.~â€"â€"Martial Jaw has "Been. withdrnwn Several members of the convention have beer indicted by the Grand Jury, and arrested, 13‘ 098 M ~ From the moment of his arrival here, three days ago, he remained constantly inside the fortress, closcly engaged with his client. From the length of the visit, and the sudden manner in which it was made, it is believed that it was mainly attributable to the receat report of the Judiciary Committee to Congress, and the urgent necessity therehy created to dvrcide upon a plan ot defence in view of the approachâ€" ing trial. Fomrarss Moxrok, Aug. 2.â€"Mr. O‘Connor went North this evening, having brought to an end his protracted interview with Jeff Davis. LATEST _ AMERICAXN DESPATCHES The bill was reported and read a third time and the House adjourned at ten minutes past |! before the House, . ‘The question of changing the whole Banking and Currency . systems of | the country was one of very great importance, and time should be given to nlace these‘ resoâ€" ‘ lutions betore the country, so that they might be thoroughly understood. He (Mr. ‘C.) did not think it proper that this question should be hurried through the Hou®e, before even the members had an opportunity of considering it. He strongly urged the adjourgment of the doeâ€" The act to amend the act respecting the election of members of the Legislature was read a second time. * Oh motion of Hon. Mr. (GALT the House went into Committee on the bill to amend the acts relating to the duties of excise, and to alter the ditics thereby imposed on spirits. twelve [tl] Hon. Mr. GALT flien‘ffi?flfcfi}iifit the Com mittee rise and report progress.â€"Carried . Hon. J, 8. MACDONALD said a,scheme of this kind had been broached some five years ago, and though withdrawn at that time, he confessed he had always had something of a leaning towards it. â€" He did not see why they should go on in the old hnm«drum way with our banking system ; when we were getting a new Constitution, we might as well have a new currency with it. (Laughter.) a After a conversational discustion between the Hon. Messrs. Brown and Galt, as to the working of the scheme, the latter said that he should consent that the committee rise, with the distinct understanding that the resolutions should come up the first thing toâ€"morrow. Hon. Mr., BROWN agreed with the for Chateauguay and Pecl that this should not be hurriedly disposed of. members had mn?»pporhmity of c He strongly urged the adjourgm bate. Hon. Mr. CAMERON urged that the government should take at least another week to dispose, of the . business" now a rendy sate for them, Hon. Mr. HOLTON asked the Vinanee Minâ€" ister to adjourn the debate. f Hon. Mr. GALT would be very glad to mret the views of the hon. gentleman, but he thought the foeling of the House was in favor of going on with the resolution«. *The hon. gentlenian might choose another time for the discussion, and allow a‘stace to be taken on tho resolu. tions now. / + & Mop. Mr. HOLTON had no wish to delay the progress of business, but desired the opâ€" portunity otf a full and fair discussion of the whole question, which was otie of too much import.nc_e to be disposed of hurriedly. â€":| Mr. STREET regretted that the Minister of Finance hag deemed it necessary to introduce these resolutions, He regretted it because le believed it would involve the most serious consequences to the country. The Minister of Finance did not propose to ston when he obtained the amount of money to meet his present necessitics, but he provided in these resolutionk that the system should be carricd out until the whole. currency of the conntry was changed. The banks had never failed in their duty to nccommodate. the public, aud he did not think it fair that they should be thuk inâ€" tertered with. He‘was glad to hear that $2,000,â€" 000 of debentures wers to br issted, and beâ€" lieved they would be taken up very quickly, even at 6 per cent., though he (Mr. 8.) thought as the Finance Minist»r was now paying cight per cent, in London for $3,000,000, he shonld issue $3,000,000 ‘or $4,000,000 worth in this country At 7. or & per cent., and he wonld find a rendy sale for them . was very much opposed. e it wasga very wrong policy to cha system of the currency of the c to meet a temporay demand for of dollars, which he was sure the ister could havs readily devie means» of raising from his well 1 of resources. _ not be so favorable, . The point to which he wished to direct the attention of the Commit« toe was, that if all the banks of the country went into the arrangement, the Minister_cf Finance, would incur a very heavy loss. He did nqt see how the other Lbanks could long keep out of it after the bank of Montreal had entered into it, becatise the legal tender notes wonld drive the others out of cirenâ€" lation. *HMe also contended that the governâ€" ment was cntering into competition with the commerciil community of the country, and |â€" practically drawing upon what might be called || the fund reserved to meet the temporary wants of trade. He approved of the issue of debenâ€" i tures, but thought the rate of interest should { be fixed at seven per cent, and hoped the comâ€" mittee would not authorise such a sweeping | . interference with the currency as that proposed ] by the resolutions. _ Betterâ€" leave the, banks |. to work on‘ the principles â€" which ‘had been |â€" found to work so well for forty years; Mis | chief opposition to this scheme was that it was V: merely preparatory to the introduction of & | bank of issue, a proposal to which he (Mr. C.)| ! of agents through the country, and to allow one | per cent on ‘their negociation. ‘The plan would be announced in the Gazeffte in a few days, and it would be seen whether the -mo-‘ ment that the Government could get money upon such terms was correct. _ After referring in very complimentary terms to the Bank uf‘ Montreal, Mis Galt proceeded to say, that they merely proposed to authorise the Receiverâ€" General to issue a new kind of debentures, a different class of securitics to that formerly issued. They did not wish to control the banks, nor to be leaders or traders in money, but to use the machinery of one bank, to effect a loan with our own people, They were _ Init â€" resuming | the _ power â€" which ] bad been â€" conferred upon the chartered | banks, a power which the Government unâ€"| doubtedly had the right to resume when the interests of the country required it, and it was right that the people should enjoy the profits | of their circulation, | Mr. CARTWRIGHT agreed with much that had been said by the hon. Minister of Finance. | He agreed as to the necessity ‘of raising the l amount of money required to meet the liabiliâ€" tics of the conntryâ€"he agreed that the people had a right to the profits of the cireulation, and that the scheme might be advantageous to the larger banks whose circulation repreâ€" sented but‘a small amount of their capital, but its effect on the younger institutions might not be so favorable, _ The point to which he wished to direct the attention of the Commit« toe was, that if all the banks of the country went into theâ€"arrangement. the Minigher 2Â¥ out of it after the bank of Montreal ntered into it, because the legal tender wonld drive the others out of cirenâ€" . *He also contended that the governâ€" was chtering into competition with the (Per Montreal Line.) RMPHH h opposed, 1e contended that ‘rong policy to change the whole currency of the country, metely poray demand for a few millions ch he was sure the Finatice Minâ€" ive readily deviged some other _ people. . ‘I power _ wh the charte Government wan fertility question that " Mark" has mistepresented the object of the Attorneyâ€"General‘s remarks on © denominâ€" ational" Colleges ; they were not made " As a [Rexar«s â€"The last remarks of the above, in so fat as it refers to the standard of educaâ€" tion at Ottawa College, is in direct contradic~ tion to the testimony of the Hon. Attorneyâ€" General ‘ West, and Mexsrs. M. C. Cameron and W. Powell in the House,â€"gentlemen whose word will pass in‘ the country .before the unâ€" supported assertions of an anonymous writer. Wifi-quymwmwwurqofi, F E07 ME JBE \ahandlnt ons Phihcic dcicmas without doubt, raise its head to a level with the lir'T-hom'mmd institutions of our Mother Britain. ~Ottawa, you should be proud toâ€"day ! The last Of Canada‘s Parliaments has crowned thee with glory.. By an Actof Parliainent you have Decome the scat of a University. That which i».= given silendour to many cities, you have optained by the breo‘h of our legislators. How you will woar your honours I cannot say, how you will bear your new born dignity I will be silent, but I am constrained to aver, that no city ever became the seat of a Univerâ€" sity less undeservingly, undino L"ninrdtyw« ®pi ata moment‘s warning, from a preparâ€" :tor:;"gl'(-hool of less importance, less distine. tion, on Tees efficiepey. ple, keep up some distinetion and honour for those grades in learning which, for several hundred years, the scholars of the world have betn wont to climb. Aiter discussing the general requirements of Upper g“r.uh, (>r a new University, we would naturally put the question, © Has this partionâ€" lar sectiont of Upper Canada yet felt the want of a l.'nlyenity ?* And to this question any clus ce on e s 1 Pn Tan o eeus L t wu:n(r_\Hh'- as free as possibleâ€"let each man have hisson taught that which pleases him best ; eyen let the bigot learm bigotry, if he *lll. mlt ‘should we not, as a conservative It appears, indeed, strange to me, that aitho the last University Commission, appointed by u'owm{l.em, reported that it was advisable that all the Universities in Uppor Canada should :,Qe combined under one University chatâ€" tor ; yet, that forgetful of that report, the Parâ€" liament 0f toâ€"day should be very willing toadd two mote Universities to the already far too great a number. _ As it now is, each Univerâ€" sity in ljpper Canada has a different standard of education from its fellow, and. consequently University degrees are becoming less honoraâ€" ble 'tha+l they. were, _ Let education, in our b in 4 Kn alty diat ctritsi smaccnd County Council or every Joint Stock Company duce a desirgpfor it. They s a University éorporation. There is nothing in will kepp in any élimat «w University Corporation which requires the or pfgravated by i1 ‘ presende of the churchmen. It neither preaches, ine n o N thould be use _nor instructs, nor catechises, nor morally fl- mss amonishes, ‘ but it fixes the standard of what Read This !â€" should|) be the highest education, and around ges are a certain that alone all diligent students should | Worms in Children and / im ly be ranked, irrespective of religion ?fl" and melancholy fac and tful of creed. 1 death among children i Now, sir, in all countrics of the world, exâ€" "“:‘b:‘:;"n'::r':""":"i" cept in Canada, University Corporations are tikegn: _ By s4 ',h_;,',:' becoming more and more secularized in their e eymptoms and true gove ent. For example, although some of l-nd!:::f children migh the colleges at Oxford are as « strictly denomâ€" Evn. Syaproms or $ inationgl" as they were two hundred years a few of the very no ago, yet, the University of Oxford now libe.| istases which are caused rally atmils Jew ani Gentile to degrees in f ":‘:";' emaniated exthon h x us a ent picking at the nose arts, and impartially classes them. as their ing slcep, hardness of ti learning deserves. befinenine Snd in ols ic utw | Su«.gâ€"::u last Monday evening the bill confertâ€" ing University powers upon Bytown College, was , paksed through the Committee of: the whole }lmlsc, without a division, without an amendipent, and with almost the unanimous conwntnl' the members. . One ortwo objected, two orithree: faintly dissented, *half a dozen ' wmml)J, approved, and very shortly R_vmu‘n | College, will be maised to the dignity of a {‘niâ€" v v.-n.my.} The principal reason advanced by | the lion. Attorngyâ€"Guneral West for giving a ! University charter to Bytown College, was ‘that _®the higher ‘institations of education, those" baving a status above the Common 8. I.ouh system, should be strictly denominaâ€" tional,") | This doctrine 1 will not fora moment digcuss with the honorable gentlemanâ€"he may beright and he may be wrong. 1 do not, hiwerdr, «ir, understand the forcé of his arguâ€" ment npon the case, He must surely know, thit a University Corporation has nothing to »do diteptiy with the instruction of the students. He is #vare, no doubt, that the College Corpor» ation has alone the pruper control over "his religious. principles, when the young man has loft doi purental roof and stands in that posiâ€" tion oft real danger.‘" _ I will not deny that Bytowh College is an institution of education tbaving a higher status than a common school, but m?? mind is very far from admitting that. in becdming @strittly denominational " in tonâ€" squende of these University powers it is assymâ€" ing a new character, 1 have not the slightest objections to every sect of religion in the Pro. vince [having a @strictly denominational" Collegeé, wherein the young Canadian gvnfic- man, having first learned bis ‘religion at his mothet‘s knee, should "cram " the rules, the doctrigies and the discipline of whatever church that fohd mother before taught him to revére, but I protoest against this promiscuous distriâ€" bution| of University Corporations over the country. . | do not think it right that evéry Chureh ,Corporation should become a Uniâ€" versiby| . Corporationâ€"as well make every [ that tht Hho unt Light cases, but no dleaths from: cl were reported in this city this a.m. 14 and 6 deatirs in Brooklyn from 12 a.m. y day till}12 a.m. toâ€"day are reported. in thin’iil'v but â€"had no ’\vhivl. wccurred it this city on the 30th, by a body styling itsel{ the convention of 1864, mot on the| 30th for, it is alleged, the purpose of remoddling the present constitution of the Stuats | The leaders were political agitator® and revolutionary mon, and the action of the convention was liable ‘to produce a breach of the pesce, 1 had made up my mind to arrest the redd men of the proceeding of the convenâ€" tion,! because‘ they were calculated to disturb the trapquility of the Department, but 1 had uh causge for action until they committed the overt het. _ About forty whites and blacks were killed, |and about 160 wounded. Everything is lfih’L]llin‘i' but I decim it best to maintain a military support in the city for a fow «days juntil t‘c afair is fully investigated. . I believe the sentiment of ‘the gencral community is great réegret at these unnecessary cruelties, and that tht police could have made any arrests they saw iit; without sacrificing lives. (Signed) s | P. H. Suxrmas, R Majorâ€"Gen. Com. .\'t\\‘) Â¥orK," Ind.â€"A Washington . speciad says, a clork in tire Adjt.â€"General‘s oftice, nmed Mactison Fosdick, shot himsel{ this morning, in an m‘lbuihlmg connected with his residence in this ¢ity. | The deceased was a married man In ard Sheridan stated $| h wlon the The Heraids Havana, correspondent say®iâ€"â€"and the misstat another Spanish fipct is about to sail for the Untaheâ€"end â€"bur s Soutk Pacific, to rgnew the war against the alâ€" feiih lied South Americhn Republicans. . It consists of the general p of 1 iron clad, 4 steam frigates and 4 transports | late the grantins with armaments, making a total of 184 guns. if earried ont _fi Ths transports will carry 19,000 or 12,000 inâ€" fipeessitate 1/ e« fantry. I | The ing t confirn?l cases of cholera in King‘s County gince th¢ 27th ult. During the month of July just passed 29,332 | emigrants have been landed at this port fromt | Europe,) C | thadino chil Light cases, t QUAM PARYA SAPUNTIA Ollar (Signed,) are the Lonor to be, ; . NYours, &c Howing official ‘despatches .conce New Orleans aflair are published r that the following trom Gegeral be fully . understood, it should be t he was absent from New Orleans listurbances commenced in the city; New Orrkass, Aug. 1, 1.30 pm. ‘rant, Washington : doubtless @ware of the serious riot ® Orric¢. Wasursgros.D.C.. Angust mubtless @ware of the serious riot ed it this city on the 30th, by a itsel{ the convention of 1864, met for, it is alleged, the purpose of the present constitution of the lenders were poiitical agitator® orhies, State Governor : civil authoritics,. State or d _ with by Gen. Baird befor tial law ? â€" Could not the . ‘tate and federal, enforce iteserve corder «with . the" and â€" withotut the 1 hope | that head to alevel with | It #hould be on "er{ Lady‘s and mul;;‘- itions of our Mother | 10i}°t, both as a DRESSING and RENOY A TPOR, _ withotut the necessity hope | that â€" orger â€" has riot not as disastrous as w this. dispatch to ‘Gon; Anpraw Jonxsox Marx jock Of j . . j BY SMEATON, n-b-lwuu-uuuamuy-uly..«mumm "As & i nor of Rigin and Sparks Streets, 195 3 PhoTtocrarnHc views Q(’EBE(‘ AND ITs VYICINITY gory‘s Photographic Ayf Galiery, a smart gh‘.llhlémdd;gm:flvm well. : Apply at gallery from 8 to *0 &‘clock, a. im. t 195â€"3 The funeral will take place toâ€"morrow at three o‘elock, from the r#sidence to the bury ingâ€"ground in Mutl. The triends of the family are requested to attend . ~On the morning of the 3rd infant son of John R. and months. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS \ Mitchell‘s Dendruff Embrocation, l rlui boxâ€"contains the facâ€"simile -‘.omnor «& LÂ¥xax, Newcastle, C.W orS. N. B.â€"-.z-k for _ Hobl ‘s Worm x and take no uher'm Bold N. B.â€"Ask for . Hobl ‘@ Worm l.a.rn_vJ. x and take no Cho:.x Bold by all the ggists in Ottawn, and medicine deale everyâ€" ere. 144 Km ival the aid Th ay with the necessity of administering Castor or other unpleazant cathartic=â€"as in the ure other Worms. [They are palatable and selâ€"administored to the ildâ€"drive out the 'or-nhuufly without oo-nl:uhlz cleanse the :'to. â€"thereby ‘m aw w HhuF crmmmuaties us ces mt LCC Ottawn, July 2, 1886 jide. N§ot only do they produce the henefiâ€" al effecty,in all imnmediate diseasos ofthe stomach, i- liver, afM the bowels, but in a gfrent number of mu‘em contplaints. . To «pasipf and t« of every iption they fo considered Jby medical men o eminence, as weilrgs by ng#â€"professionals, the ost thorough of all edi {'ney renovate the Ifinoul system, while t wently relax the bowâ€" s, and hence, in "K_ physical prostration, whether arising fromâ€"nge, a eonstitut ion, ‘6P% 'h:le ailment, they" are in®laable. ~ Wheére rgatives w exhaust hen the pa. nt.:l:l:ny recupofate and refresh.\Their rl':l e itg"is most remarkableXOrdinary en .flm a distaste for food, but y pro: ce a desiroffor it. They are put up in glasRgiale, will kegp in any élimate. â€" In n{‘l ‘cases ing or vated by impure blood, Bs ARSAP 1 should be used in connection with ills. 1902 The Great Dandraf Preventative. Fr1ounâ€"Tixtra No. 1 No. 2 ANTED.«â€"â€"AT STIFF ANXD GREâ€" C oming ® /.. umt,n 200 The. ... yeâ€"â€"per m Barley © 0« _ 45 1p4 Wiratâ€"Fallâ€"per .lnlhf. 60 The Cm--l’m:bd, 1P HBNE 186 ue Peas # 0 lbe........ t DRKE * M HDH:â€"rssqienes. * Beans = M N: sns rstertee Pork â€"Messâ€"per barre!...____.~ Hog per 100 tbe...... . __ 140 (TAQOIQâ€". M..-............ Femie Fok pallâ€"â€". onl -“‘.m . _ S mennene NKQ, 1 FHKHGâ€"+»4,â€"â€"â€"m»+cr ze 1in Tt : AbMp rofrrerectiatiiee A New Potatoes, fl: ‘. .. . .. jPosk S#ekn, W c reason for giv ing I Charter," out on 4 bining relicions an pea Harâ€"Per ton....... d New Hay Woopâ€"Per sord Fuocaâ€"Super Extra Oatsâ€"Per 32 Ihe.... Baruerâ€"Per 48 The Borteaâ€"Dwiry ...... t FHOUL .. 1crceecrsecccsetss Tâ€"Super No. 1 Canads....... ww« No 1 Western................ t 2 .. M ooo boncrnrnllad Canada Whent............... Wenternm 1 ® .csl..._0_ s Remedy" has specdiiy removed ser Bowel int and of Brnd Conplaiicand o ym PERRY DAVI® VEGETABLE PAIS Eim @Beware of Counterfeitsand‘i Prepared For saie at 41, Sussex Street. 11 to CC) M M E.40 (Commpale 4 _ _ W. M MITCHELL, Moir Drower, Wellington 8t., pposite Montreal Bank, Upper Town Yesterday‘s r complaint, ‘dyspe h l!l the stoma Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 i+« WORTHLESS 1IMITATIONE BOBF . » 12 »»»nsrrrrrnes +522 ezz im "-"'.""""" by.the gr ealâ€" 6B c ow BLOTCâ€"P RCKOA..../.â€"»»»»»ss«»», OTT A W a ancholy fact that one gr 5 ehiliren is from Wore ceply impressed wpon th essity of «elosely, wate! so doing; and unde and true fl-;c of . the ildren might be #a f oys or fi'u-u.â€"?:. be vyery namerous «y mp are caused by Worms : SPECIAL s Remedy for Chotersand Diarr DIED, fme facâ€"simile signate eweastle, C.W., who a; inst., John Forgie, the Alice O‘Connor, aged 8 . Gommars, Suesor Streat. D, McGuarn, York Btrect. nt »naly f e ie hankers, pepria indige rac 4.w‘elroup_l troal Markets, KW #, A“x'- ‘or the T Montreal, Augus 3, ravennenze Bd M# @ § 4 rvsvicencs: 6 C# § 0 Pn l 114 rine...... 6 80 # 5 rvvnnrcces: $ 40 # $ % h sss»«»»». 5 10 # $ s L1 117 verrreratiiedee I.UO‘O rnrnvevcccm ©00 # $ se spncccs: 0 0# # $ commnmuces: # U W#B fimatiand | 1 rassescere 5 66 # $ 36 mmermack 4 04 <<4 144.â€"fm 1 4 .". l: 4& 1 t UN 2 im 9 %& %# â€"* W 18 P# # 1g4 25 00 # % 0 20 0 C t q . 9 00 ® 16 0 â€"% it # % o & aa C 92 415 3 1 .n... 0“0.. 18B @ t4 P0 @ i3 £@ 2 im 10 # 1e 18ly € 41 « '. 4@ .. * im # % w @ $ 1 C im t mad to it, the amate that they HARNESS, TRC theâ€" very lowost y Mesers. Workms stantly keep on UJu’l‘m'{fi at the door « particuiars see flfit! TICKETS 2. Geo. May, Mrs. bion Hotel, Lowe A. Pratt, H. MeC a‘clock hy Rev. Dr. If D Aroy McGee, P., (President of der, Chi hm o Go-n:r-h Band Ngwdigate), the wiÂ¥ he in attend Refreshment t Mres. Proderick. President of the UXDER THE oP HI€ EXC In mid of the they are now qpr uoed ap 4 haper OTT AW A IN@STITUTE, 8 land, Mmofj The Proprietor #. PETERS. Pr August 2nd, 1 themselves acoo wo werT c Courts of GEX THE PEACE, . the said County Corxy or C an s Coart House, im DAY; the ELEYV at th6 hour of T\ oBlained at Dar Straet. alilt.fnvi eBheient tra nicating with th the S4th of Aug ies farin: "o ir i s AMe t Loard YOUNG *Axp Ottawa, July 1 (Patron and H Mres A. N. Hs it.s: for « hotm. du «‘Jannary ]> On Weds The bost amate cured for the o« escer, who mfl Addresses w izd malke preside at t Ott ww I1 Madame 7 Mr. Hatwoo« * Running t Yates; author of Elliott‘s We Rat Ballard‘s Broâ€" Rimingom « J N.: # + Chambers‘ J Phot ograpl July, S1sg ©CoOMm M the obtain FEâ€"clesin 1 Contemmpor LECT Suncday «eC 118 OB MONXDA) oTHCOF , Bails BESE Queen