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&1 N [ suifls danger :o France, in the accident of ie present ruler‘s name being McMahon? At any rate :t would be ~curious uo discover how he can reconcile his theory uf a Crown nominated Senate with thit of a republican form ol Government. It would be a waste of time to discuss the services perlormed respectively on behaif 1A France by the Monarchy, the Republic wpd the Empire ; but few will concede that the (list and the last named have brought nothing Lut disaster upon that his faith in the destiny assigned him. Bat if the Globe is very earnest in favour of a French Republic now, one is apt to «question when the tims will colne that it will advocate a Republic here, The day has been whep (it wis very enâ€" lhusiastic in . the _ advocacy of ensastitution, an elective, executive &c ; in faes for Canais to copy ‘the constitution of the State of lllinois. The Northern Pucife was not in the market either with bomds or Iands in those days, but the 11â€" linois Central was there with both, and the attractions of the Western praries were set forth day byâ€" day, in glowing terms. What may be the secret of the Ginhe s opposition to the restoration of the monarchy in France, we can hardly guess; unless the patronymic of the present Preâ€" sident may convey an unpleasant odour to ite Caledonian nostrils. _‘ Tak‘ a pinch o‘ "saufl, mon, an‘ curse the Néotch ++ Nas, nae, ‘ll tak‘ the soull, but 1‘ll * curse nae mon lor his country," ‘FTak‘ "anither pinch, mon, an‘ curse the * werish "! «* Wi a my heart, mon, for 44 there is a prophecy « that General MacMahon eral Moneck at the close Commonwesith,. will be storing the Kingly race t France. The Giohe argu We notice by a recent numover 0t the Globe, that that virtuous journal is shock~ ad Lt the audacity of one of its French Canadian exchanges, for insinuating that there is a prophecy extant indicating that General MacMahon, imitating Genâ€" heams were the real promoters of unificaâ€" tLon : monarchy will fall into the pit which so many of its supporters have helped th dig for it is one of the uncertain ties 6f the future, the solution of which it has not been permitted M. Rat. tazm to see, The deéceased statesman was a firm friend of England and France and exearted all his influence to maintain a cordial understanding between the !talian kingdom and thesa countries. Italy has lost one of its statesmen of the new school in person of Count® Rat tami. He was s disciple of Cavour, but -t-aup-bo‘in the adopâ€" tion of whereby to gain his ends. He has livedl to see the = unification of Italy®" in everything but the c-.m;mm-yo*mhy of w@rand Truonk Raiilwayâ€" The Department of Marine and Fisherâ€" es received informition yesterday, by teâ€" legraph, sia Pictou, Nova Scotia, from the Collector of Customs, at Magdalen lslands, stating the ship < Philadelphia® is a wreck at Bird Roeks, Gulf of St. Lawrence. The crew have taken of the wreck, and have been to Quebec. ‘ #]41 *J Lewrence and OUtawa Raiwayâ€"T Revankt dntawa River Navigntion urasd Cancert â€"H G Tiepk Publte Naotceâ€"Magicire Lamiry is now in FULA,. uPERATION, ueatliemen requiring anything in .the above: line would do «il togtve our CUTTER a call, as we are ow dent that by doing so we will secure their future To Contractorsâ€"Arch M« To Arcbitects and Baikter« BC A full swew@ oo ENATIXGS, TROWSER ING®, VERTTNG®, &s., always on hand. Wm Mosgrove, Burristor, & The Ottawa Cimes they re a jolk 1 never likit Spoecialto Centlemen RUSSELL & WATSON Â¥in New YVork, rvo;} Mowtay at %0@ p. m NV ia quebec, every Frilay at 11.3 a. m Leaves, 7 ®, m., 1@Â¥ a m., . @ pom. 49 p.m Arrives, a8 a. m., xÂ¥ a nh, 340 pooom.. tc$) p_ n Camade Central Railway. Leares, 9.30 a. m., 4.4 p. m. t P arrives, 300 p. m . 12 2 j_ m Ottawa River Navigation Campany .. Peerions leaves. ; . *o< T ty 964 l |MMMOO®S s s uen es s es e es snn 6 pm on Queen Yictofia, learves..... kÂ¥ & pu m x _ EPWE . ) o siv es 9 w Rova! Mail Line. uwl Ieasic Cassels leaves Avimer......... ... 30®@a m uanibusses Igave JDbe Union Howre every nuaraing at t a, m. for the Ayimer whart ra Steamsahipa, es Polrnelan, : (Allan line) leaves «qquebec, Jung.th Délta, | Pemperiey tmel do homeâ€" 16th Stage Line, ag (Mtawa amt Notth Wakefield, leaves .n\n“ Mote!,. every Monday, Woeinesioy amt FErkbry \ ho enanpaainenc T SEL M ieen Coedacucens We W _Artives every Tuesiay, Thurwlay and Satur W, ho cerlrnur s werert Cecw i uju â€"stove Te NM § Thb m the ‘mecessary" use ol the dressing, which acts injuriously on the fabric of the cotton goois. |o this it might be anâ€" awered that there would. be no need for the artiicial stiflening of the cloth if enough cotton were x,ut into it It is a shortsighted policy thus to export infeâ€" rior manufactures for the sake of great profits. The evil is aggravated by the fact that many of the manufacturers, to swell their gaine still more, use damaged four, which, of course, is much cheaper than the sound article. and acts injuriousaly on the tbric, l a reform is not -oonbm:in about, it umbb the people of India will be stimu by necessity to set up eotton factories of fiLnr own, â€"their coun= try having indeed been the cradle of the ealico manufabture, which derives ts name from Calicut, where :t used to be largely producal. In the same way and for the saume reason the name "muslin‘ is deâ€" rived from the town of Mosul, in Mesopo« 1M0Mia.â€" Montrem® Witness., f Beg to intimate to the gam lemen of w# VICLINITY, that their NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTs TAILORING DEPARTMENT St. Lawrence and Ottawa Railway, TRAVELLERS‘ GUIDEâ€" RATURDAY, JUKXE 7, 184. RUSSEL&R & WATSON. » sSPARK® STREEKT â€"1) W T KEnglish Mail Closes of J Rirvile â€"B W A written Mr. TTA WA «* Notwithstanding the great destitution existing in Canada," the revenue of the country is rapidly. wlvancing though the rate of taxation hi« not been increased , Public Works of n giguntic character are being promoted by the Government ; numerous railways are advanging towards the resolution to which we have referred, may be authorities on this point. As to the general prosperity of the country, we fear. leasly say it was never greater, nor did it ever carry with it more evident tokens of completion, partly by public and partly by private aid ; and never was there a ti when more energetic. measures were bein gaken than now for the physical and well being of the people. . Is then the « great destitution‘"‘ a fa only in regard to religion, and zeal . for â€" the _ p tion of the Gospel? The Rev. pnm who fathered »Notwithstanding the great destituticn‘ the servant girls who in former days were fain to accept four or five dollirs a month, now insist upon seven or eight, with a proâ€" viso that the washiog must be given out, and that the stable boy shallâ€"bring in the wood armi water, | ‘Notwithstanding the great destitas tion,"" many people who would giadly employ help and pay for it at the present exorbitant prices, are compelied .to share in the performance of their own houseâ€" hold drudgery even at the expense of their health. «* Notwithstanding the great destitution " existing in Canada," the cry for more workers is incessant and immigrants are picked up as fast as they arrive, if at all capable of working at any of the industries common to the country, ’ day, with board, now turn up their noses at sizty cents for the same period, and tell us that they get so much work sent to their houses, that they do not care to go dollar and a hall . * «Not#withstanding the great destitution‘‘ charwomen who could at one time have been readily hired for twenty tive cents ¢ «Notwithstanding the great destitution"‘ laboure:s who were once fain to accept from eighty cents to a dollar per day, will not now bend their backs for less than a ing. The lumbering establishments are growing in numbers, and rapidly extend« ing their productive capacities. Notwithstanding the great destitution,‘‘ the price ‘of lumber is consthntly advanc *« Notwithstanding the great iestituâ€" tion‘‘ the workmen emplogyed on the Inâ€" tercolonial.Kailway have received an ad~ vance of pay within the lat three years ol over thirty per cent. @ «* Notwithstanding the great Jdestituâ€" tion‘ the Queen‘s Printer, a man of expeâ€" rience and utterly disinterested in a peâ€" cuniary point of view, has reported that the cost of printing .has advanced by twentyâ€"seven per cent. within the mame period, and our own experience tells us that he might have said from thirty to thirtyâ€"three withoput racking hi conâ€" We ask, naturaily enough, upon what doa did Kevds. Messts. Burke and Craw fori base their assertion* Within two years there has been a very general adâ€" vance in wages throughout Cinada, rangâ€" ing from ten to _ thirtyâ€"three per â€" cent. Farmers have re» ceired _ a ~proportionate wirange on their perishable produc‘s raisei for sale in the local market:. (Grain and live stock have more than kept their wonted values in the loreign markets. There have been no serious derangements in mometary circles, and commercial busiâ€" ness generally has been exrpanding at a rate hitherto unknown in the country. «* Notwithstanding the grout destituâ€" tion," &c., &e., labor has scarcely ever before been so much sought after, nor have wages been higher in Canada than at the present*day. So true is this that both sides of the Houses of the Legisiaâ€" ture agreed to a genéral advance in the salaries of public servants. We read with profound astonishment a resolution proposed at the Synod of the Episeopal Church, for the Diocese of (nâ€" tario, recantly â€"held at Kingston. The resolution was not wlopted ; but the very proposition is enough to arrest attention, As an apology, or "pious fraud," for not giving more to the cause designated in the resolution; it was inexcusable because contrary to the fact ; as a representation of the actual condition of the country it was a gross and unpardonable libel. . the preamble quoted was evideotly inâ€" tended to be anâ€"excuse for not granting a more liberal support to the funds of the anciety mentioned in the motion. | ‘The resolution begins by saying "that * notwithstamding the great destitution © eristing in Canada," &c., &c., and the whole context implies that the destitu tion " referred to was a !inancial one,â€" as ;«lomod a resolution in which @lotteries raffies and other species ol gambling" in connection with Church work are con~ demned. _A motion also gondemning ~Bazaars‘" was withdrawn. As to "Bazaars‘ in themselves theyâ€" are probably harmâ€"~ less ; but we cannot help feeling that a much more satisfactory mode of obtaining money for churches might be found "Basars‘‘ conducted as they now too often are, are simply a scandal to. any religious body that has anything do with them. We venture to s1y that the same practices, if met with in the onlinary way 6f trade, wouk! be pronouncat | swindling ; and (hey besides lead to conduct on the part of young ladies, which, it it occurred in anâ€". other place would be calléd improper to say the very least. All this is apirt from : lotteries‘ and other epecies of gambling"‘ of which mention is made in the resolus ton. We trust that the action of the Synod of this Diocese, will have a deter: rent effect, at least upon the dlenominaâ€" tion over which it has control. We are glad to see that the Synod of \he Diocese of Ontario at its last meoeling, either the Monarchy or the Empire may be restored with great advantaga to the French people. > ®>; 1% country. France is to.day virtually either | a monarchy without a king, or an Empire without an Emperor. _ How long that| imaginativye people will be able to endure the substance of authoritative gorernment | without its usual complement. of courtly expression is a question which can only be | solved by circoumstances,. â€" But of all tyrâ€" ‘ ranies the worst to which France could be subjected to would be that of a veritable Republic, that is if there be any mean ng in the lessons of its past history. The present Reputblic is only one in name, the whole machinary of (Government being administered on a striotly Conservative basis, and it is not at" all improbable that TnF GREAT DESTITUTION." BAZAARS AND CHURCHES a Resmams or a Cuito Fouxn.â€"Yesterday alternoon at about four o‘clock as some workmen were excavating the foundation of a house near Clul‘s block on Maria street, they came upon a small deal box, which on being opened w«s found o conâ€" tain the skeleton of s child. ‘The box, as well as the human r which it con«» tained, bore the: appearance Of-hvll, lain in the ground for a long time, and it is more than probable that â€"no clue by which th;y can be identified will ever be found. ‘The fact that on ‘the spot where the discovery was made n house once stood Gaix»e Concert. â€"â€" Professor Tlofko'l Concert takes places at Gowan‘s lHali, on Monday evening. ‘The Professor has deâ€" served well of all classesof the citizens, by the liberality he displayed during the gm winter in aiding the several charitaâ€" le socities in their efforts to raise funds by public entertainments. The proâ€" gramme for Monday evening is a most at> tractive one, and we have every confidence that it will be rendered in a manner which will delight the audience. Mr, Tiepke has claims upon the conmderation of the roplo of (OMtawa, which ought not to be « 'unrfdd; but apart from this the entertainment will be one which will undoubtedly be enjoyed by all who. tronize it, We hope to see a cmr; Warer Works Coxxissio®kzks.â€"A meost: ing of the Waterworks Ul-hiom took place in their rsoms, Rowe‘s B yesterdsy afternoon. The following genâ€" tiemen were present : â€"Commissioers, |‘r Sweetland, Cunninghan, Cofléy and Dr. Reaubien ‘The Board received advices of a shipment of pipes to the extent of 139 tons on the 20th May, Also further ads vices of a shipment of pigu that were to leave Glasgow on the l1%th June. An order was sent yesterday by cable for :) tons of 5 inch and 5) tons of 3 inch pipss. No other business ol importance was (rans» acted by the mesting. house on Monday evening. wnfi:; Higman, and H. Foster, The tine of the Guards added much to the success of the performancae. A Auatreos â€" Tn«iatzicaurs,â€"The â€" Guards‘ Dramatic Club gave their second performâ€" ance in the Hink Music Hall last onl“l:f before a fair audience. A piece enti the * B#:(od Being,‘"‘ followed by a drams, "The Charcoal Barner.‘" and the farce of "The Area Belle,"‘ constituted the imme. ‘The pieces, for an amateur mnn, were very well rendered, and the different parts ably ‘sustained.~ Mrs. Allen and Mre. Stevenson took their parts admirably, as also Messrs. Carroll, Greaves, aton Base Ball Club, who are to play the Uttawa Base Ball Club this afternoon, ar. rived by the St. Lawrence and Ottawa Ra‘lw1y laâ€"t evening. They were mot at the Station by the members of the Ottawa Club, beaded by the U‘nion Band, and acâ€" companied to the Un.on House. Admiâ€" rers of field sports would do well to at» tend the match this afternoon as some fine playing is expected. Pakuiiawext Squark.â€"It is said that it is now the intention of the Public Works Department to lower the level of the Mqjuare in front of the Parliament Buildâ€" ings, at the western end, by as much‘as :x feot& Mr. Heott, Iu:.h.i Uhiet Architect the Departinent, t is understood, gone to New York to consult with the genâ€" temen in charge of the Cential Park with regari to the laying out of the grounds. Eim CGizores Cazmer®‘s Fowxezas â€"The Grand Trunk Railway Company advertise tickets at one fare to Montreal and return, lor persons desirous of stteniling the late nir George Cartier s funeral. A similarly liberal arrangement has beena made by the Uttawa River Navigation Company. As it suouro us®x.â€"The: builler who is conducting the n'-nr the new Victoria Hotel, at the corner Wdliufim and Â¥Connorâ€"stree!s, has fenced in t apace inmJront of the building, and has put a & around the outsiude of the fehce. is as it should be, ‘The example is which the authorit:es shou!d force all buillders to { dlow., Texurkzaxcs Meet®s.â€"A tem meeting will be held toâ€".morrow (!t:ndny) afternoon, at 4 o‘clock, in the school house, New Ed4inburgh. Mr. Robt. Elâ€" bott, favorably koown as an earnest asd Central Railway Compiany insuing return tickets to lcatrnmp:'::’b fare, to parties atténding the funeral of the late Nir George Cartier, these tickets can be obtained on the 10th, 11th, and 12th inst., and will be good to return until the i4th. > m o A n'p;l;zdu-l stock of Creton Uhints‘s great variety of pattern«. Allan, McKin« non & McMoran‘s. 4 2264, The very best makes, French Kid Gloves Twenty per cent‘under usual prices, at C. King & Co. / 3 i would only be about #5 m hundred superticial f’.»â€". cost much than tin, amdi but $2.50 more than shingles. . _\ ours truly, Astonishiog .value in RBlack Nike at Allan, McK:anon & McMoran‘s *Â¥4, a«k. . There are other materials as easily obtaine«i, the using of which means con« siderably .lower insurances both on the nouse and furniture, a more handsome appearance to <the building, and a cost â€" netually less when «the _ rela: tiva â€" durability ot the materials is considered, Take, â€" for _ illustration, alate, so commonly used in Montreal. It is easily procured, lasts a lifetime, makes nbum.ile root, and its cost in Oltawa Extra sales in Hosiery at C. King & Cao‘#. 4j 2413 ‘Fir,â€"â€"!in the article on "Cause and Eftect‘‘ in your issue of the 19te ult., you very properly point out the extreme dan« ger to which shipglei roofs are exposad from fire. | have often been surprised at the failse economy of «rchitects and land> lords in using shingles as a roofing mate« rial, and at the nearsightedness of a City Corporation which after repeated disastrous warnings tolerates them. @ Why not put an end to shingled roofs?""you properly powerful advocate of termperance, will de wer an addre«+s. vn[y "hard to understand how men who know the condition of the country, who know what eflorts aro being made by the Domimon and Provincial Governments towards the encouragement of immigra» tion ; who know, or at least ‘ought to know, how anxiously labourers are looked for, as well on the farm, as in the factory or household, should assent, even by im« plication that "great destitution‘‘ exists in Canads,~ The Rev. gentlemen . must have been romancing in asmall way ; imâ€" itating the author of the «Battie.of Dork» ing‘ or following in the wake of some of his‘ imitators, by way of {raming a plausiâ€" ble oxcuse for the want ol their greater liberality towards the ®. P. G. At all events we protest against its going abroad without contradiction that there is any vgreat destitution e€isting in Canada." substantiality. Woere Messrs, Burke and Crawford politicians, we should say at once that thair resolution gave strong evidence of their being agents of the lllinois Cenâ€" tral, or Northarn Pacilic Railway, . A« they are Clergymen, we will not aven acouse them of being enemies of Canada,. But it in To the '»'l“h 0’ lhl 01'.4 "’4‘ Tl..li.'\b', Basz Bai1. â€"The members of the K. NHoxo: tus Meurr Duin.â€"The Canada lune, 18 CORRESPONDENCE 1A1ICAL ITEM®8®. Shingied Roofs < «i + A Rrapue® ives in i(he Synod assembled. At all events it will be competent for me, as parishes become vacant, to bring this mat~ ter earnestly under their m&. before making an appointment, and should the Byno1 adopt some system by means of which ‘the Bishop, ‘if possible, or the Al'm or some une else shou}d visit yacant parishes, and h prodg omm ‘U."-‘h\o he more than heretofore sup» port, I think much @00 [ "J of deonl * , Regarding the subject of Missiqon Hopses [ desire un.-y a .t:w ww.v:.:â€"l big, im« important report was submitted the last to believe that the laity of the Diocese will M“Whuy well founded ‘r"“ to them by their representaâ€" tives in the Synod assembled. At all our mm urgent necessi Y enabling the clergy to meet the increased cost of living, moderately though they may be. 1 IM‘:: be glad if a committee be pointed on this sujsact to re , if post‘s ;fo, to this present Synod, JP-:I‘I be glad also to ooâ€"operate with such committes by my advice, and | am sanguine enough 'flual!m’- 'l'htqu..d,b. t for this growing evit, for an evi} it is, fiu Only must the conventional and stereo« typed $400 per annum for our missionaries b‘“‘fi:rnbmll. but the measure of support of the clergy generally must be roâ€" come, I think, when the whole question of olodonlxpoflh the Diocesse must be conside not only the subject of the stipends of our missionaries, but of the clergy as a body. 1 cannot continue an unconcerned spectator when | see the rule of life in the present day to be, inâ€" creased remuneration for all kinds of labor, save that of the oluy The inâ€" creased and increasing rate wages is the fair and necessary result of the increased sndinenuln“ cost of all the necessaries oflife ; and 1 say that the consequence is Mvhptholdtympw-. richer, the ol_orc_m geiting poorer, Now it is abâ€" holding another session for the same purâ€" pose may be svoided by the Diocese of ‘Toronto taking the establishment of the Algoina Diocese into its own hands, and dealing with it as a subdivision of the pre« sent of which Aigoma is, un. doubtediy, a ‘l‘honnenn;:d-olm&nuoncn to me to be in a sound and healthy conâ€" dition, with the exception of the widows‘ and orphans‘ tund, but I need not rru. cularize, as the several reports will be so Mb Maged open: o_ wiopt on wi npon to & scheme whereby the various missions reâ€" odvh;uuletz.lidnhu::m be . clussitied, so that grant made to'o-chmi-m:.’m wanta it may be o'xp:d-bthu;: ‘::oufl.";; something on the .subject Algoma mia.butlmmwdon. The and its requits are now such as we can regard with satisfaction, and 1( should be glad to think that the necesity for m‘;c‘ expeoted lhu 1 m livered a in which i anticipated mpohmm the : dincese, and which I must not now repeat The mm-uumm byn:‘nhnm of the cl , in which papers of much inte~ mgn' written with much shili:‘y. were read and discussed. 1| think | reflect the purdophn:fihalny the visitation was a season spiritual benef¢ to mdl,flltbmfla to renew such meetings from time to time. A meeti d(hobumoll.holeeh- -b%mk alt Ottawa, which to the calling a meeting of the Provincial Synod, to take action with resâ€" Mbfl.fl:{btfiom-flou;m on the part of the clergey 10 make the saaâ€" son for confirmation one of real spi:itual benefit to the candidates, and the occasinn of its administration a solemn and im pressive one. i j four parrons 19 the Dessoming tpremoted persons to the . ( those to the prissthood ) 1 liscensed twenty Lay Renders and Cathechists in Hawkeasbury, Fitwroy Marbor, Arnprior, Almonte, Hopper Settiement, St * Thomas, Believille ; Christ (humh,\nolh‘v;ll:bonuh | ‘â€" tA Ultawa ; New EKdinburgh, ?:mmwa and Birmingham‘s, Makiog a lohlofllo‘:"- contirmed , of whom 562 received ir first commuâ€" ? .i: with oheu’o En-un'm Mm & bear testimony to continued exertions The ysual preliminary‘ business having been transacted, His Lordship the siwhop delivered the following abpREan . o H _ Rev. Bn(llfl:::d Brfl.h“r:‘n,â€" In takin a retraospect ot year bhaus olqn-! since we last met in the Diocsesan: Synod, our feelings -fi 1 think, be those of gratitude to Almighty God for the pro« grees the Church is making, and za«â€"l with which that has been at« tended. SNince last | 1 have held confirmations in the following piaces ; _ ad in the Synod Hall, Kingston, on Wed. newlay last, we compile _ the following summary of proceedings from the Kingâ€" ston Nes â€"â€" â€" Craig, The annual meeting 6f the Synod of the Episcopalian Diocvese of Untario was openâ€" _ Union House. G C Reed, Almonte; W McUoy, L Marâ€" quis, Montreal ; J R Brown, Renfrew ; J Chatterton, Rtenfrew ; T J Armstzrong, do ; N Teller, Woestmeath; H B Prentiss, fih’l‘ p w:‘.‘m, Ul:;l:wlal Place ; T aviog! Hun ; D , Brockville ; !". pfl‘:h_' ;‘Ll&m, “" _l_lclhmmm Wright, T Tweed, (G ERlliott, W J Marshall, W Parson, H vumbeli ; J Dumbeli, i: J Rilfee, J Anglin, U Ferris, 14 Derring. Kingston ; J Anderson, Hamilton ; J H Daniels‘® Hotel. J McPhail, Montreal; W R Thistlie, Ay!â€" mer; J D Fraser and wife, Kentucky; M J Palmer and wife and Miss Palmer, New York, A Waugh, (~ Marphy, Carleton Robert Shank, for a similar offence,. was discharged. es e ‘I‘ D) Wilson, W P Roger, M D, J Janes, Montreal; J Sully, Boston; W Campbell, Paterboro; T‘ M J Dennison, Peterboro; F G Frost, Smith‘s Falils; E Thompson and wile, Point Fortune; N Robertson, Arnâ€" rior; A 8 Soott, Toront; A DeCoumos, M i_,', Victoria, BC; M ()‘Meara, Portage du William Strong, another drunk and dis onderly, was du&r’ ged. Fort; W Ferguson, Vanklesk HMill; I!tâ€"F Place would give some colour to the su 100 which seemed to g"'"" that .}i":' had hbeen committed by its ooou’:nu. There i«, however, but aâ€"slender foundation for such a belief, as the house in question bas not been in existance for some years and it in hifidy probable that the box and its contents ~were placed there after the building was taken away. . Be this as it may, there can be but little doubt that & erime was committed, and it is the duty of the proper authoritles to make an inÂ¥y@#= tigation. UKFORK V, O GARA, POLIOE MAGISTRATE. Aun Raycroft, charged with drunken ness, was sent up for a month at hard W, shank, drunk and disorderly, was lined $2 and costs,. Parker, New York; W Gillespie, Glasgow. Francis Smith, disorderly, was dischargâ€" DIOCESE OF ONTARIO. Annual Moeeting of Synod HOTEL | ARRIV A LA. THE OTTAWA TIMES, JUNE 7, 183. TUK . RISHOP 8 ADDEKE®® POLICE COURT Russell House t‘ their notice before | hOll, J A Preston, nent, and should the J-’bvklfwl system by means of '°°h“ White, 1 & »M ’db‘, or the| W | me une else Bubstitutes â€"}te :h“mhcf.:g m&w $s ‘1"’ ..,: M P P, jumas She hjeot of Missiqn Houses | ! !. /ames She , A Fritser, J A AMMIFâ€"â€"UDt lHienderson, W F McAunaay, George May ud'm M P P, Jzmes Shannon, s Kester, G 4A Kirkpatrick, M P, R V Rogers, Wm EiJiâ€", Jadge Jarvie, D Colling. _Clergyâ€"The Archdencon, Hevs ‘P i2 im ic Batoae d i Pann °; O W White, F R m.knn‘n;'::: Mâ€"&n C Forest, Dr. Bos« welil, Win Lewin, R Lewis, Dr Jones, °J At the session on Thursday, other important |business, the delegates were ejected to the minded, to take up an anbual collection on behall of the missionary operations of the 8. P.G. Carried. _ Rev. H, Mulkins made a motion which was ruled out of order 4 as heing too indeâ€" tinite,> Moved by Rev. C. Forest, seconded by Mr. G. Mayâ€"That His Loriship the Biâ€" be requested, and is R Td remmma id oo hereaf reapect" hylt‘l,, as many parishes as may be so Meved by .lfir'.lmi‘, seconded by M.R.l‘wbâ€""mthlmniuop be requesiad io sot apart some Sunday "or Holy Day, such as tiood Frulay, on which an annual collection shall be made in aid of the 8. P, (G.‘ Lost. 8. F. G., as a thank offering to Almighty God, and as a token of gratitude io the Veperable Society. Lost. 10080 JOY so many years past, | resolves to devote in future (commencing from 1st May in mtyw). two par cent. of all sums for missionary funds of this diocese from parochial collections and -Ifl::;m‘-,wthow Misâ€" slion F. of that Nociety, until we have a foreign mission of our own. And it is hereby resolved that the sum raised â€" as mentionewl above be forwarded by our Clo:ldlmywt!om, of the It was moved by Rev. J W. Burke, se, scopded by Revr. E P. Crawford,â€"That notwithstanding the great destitution ex. hfiun&hsynd. remembers h;wud-:'whdotho assistance so r-wngy ven by the 8. P. G. to this looose TOF L0 MANDY VARPR EKE . nmaalal Mr. G, A. Kirkpatrick, that the words «* Endowment of " be struck out of Mr. Cartwright‘s motion. Lost. hew, Mr. Cartwright‘s motion was t &. and deciared carried. e C s R;v-!.’l mmmmopmm' of this & ) * in gnod. the use of bazaars, concerts, sales and raffies, lor the raising ‘of money for church purposes is derogatory to the di~ nity of givingas an act of worship, and ealoulated to nullify the teaching of the clergy as to the proper scriptural mode of “lvh.thnngp the offertory .‘ An interesting discussion took place on this motion, in which several members ot the Synod, both clerical and lay, took rt.,udit was ultimately withdrawn in voroh-ouu-dob‘lbv. Mr. Freaâ€" ton. seomded by Rev, Mr. Rleasdell,. as tollows : * That this Synod rejoices to find m-ny tio ‘ii::.hth.o of systematic giving as the means ing the church and clergy, and P scomuate ts o Phuie,.oniadl proee wi tbe -do.’:y.:flehdl m:.d:r:"-“ ahall shall be raised." * On motion of Rev. A. Spencer, the folâ€" P ad thie WWobd brser sipremie e hi expresses o::qdh'pnbu:;.fl nfl.:, lotteries, other species of : gambl connecâ€" tion with church work." r Wuerris, in the event ol the avoidance of the Nee, no division of the Emlowment or Diocese is possible prior io the election ot a Bisbop ; that WM be requested to nominate a commitiee to arrange deâ€" tails of such division, and report to the Synod at its next meeting, and that the resolutions of Mr. Simpson and Hev. 1. lewis be referred to. the same committee. AL the afterncoon session, Mr. ®. T. Walkem moved in amendment t thnz..d-nt. That following wonds be prefixed to Mr. l‘mwdfit‘o motion, * Whereas it is expe«iient that the Diocess should be diâ€" vided ; and"" â€"Lost. MAr. W. B. :bpnn moved, seconded by Ik. "a% )x EC sc n C :o‘.dt A .ot::n which he ht on the paper The Rev. R Lewis moved that on the next avoidence of the Nee ol @)ntario, the pariâ€"hes situated west o! the Brockville and Ottawa Railway wshould form a separ « thoughtâ€" they should ‘be yery careful how they touched the quesâ€" tion of a division, as they had not at preâ€" sent suflicient material to enable them to do so, and a division made toâ€"day might be all wronzy ten years hencs. We reâ€" quired to know what the Diocese of Monâ€" treal would do, and also what the Diocese of Toronto would do, lie was informed that the latter diocess was in favor of ing a on of its terri to this Rev. C. Forest though it was premature to discues the question at present. _ â€" Nynod, but owing to the late peried of the session at which it was intmr:ood. no ac~ tion was taken further than to refer it back to the committee for fuller discus. sion of this Synod. Now, if any action is to be taken at all, | think the present a most favourable opportunity for taking it Uwing to the missionaries at 4'un"on. lenhim and Lanark having removed to other fields of labour, the whole section of the Diocese lyingy between the parishes of Napapes -n«( Perth is now unprovided with the ministrations of the chureh. _ This portion of the Diocese has always been the weakest part ol it, at least s‘nce | have had any knowledge ol its character, and I | think it ought to be tréated in an excepâ€" tional manner. The clerical position of these missions may be realited if we con â€" sider that niose churches are now closed, and many out stations besides deprived 0 the means of grace. ‘Fo increase the dithâ€" culty, the stipends aupplied in those misâ€" sions are not suflicient 10 elUitract prtiests of ’oxpoviflm\ and «tanding who alone nre able to reanâ€"citite thein, and*l have deâ€" termined lor the future uwrâ€"exhaust aevery expadient rather than place newly ordain« ed Dercons in sole chirge of parishes or Mission«sâ€" Tue pructise hitherto, though exous ible from nécessity, has proved very disa«trous both to the Mismons and the Deacons themmselves, and therelore if the Nyn.l. proposes taking any new action now m the direction of the establishâ€" mont of Miemon llâ€"uses; it seems to me that the country _ lying between the Re stories of Napneeand Perth affords as good a field tor testing their value as we con possibly bope for _ Sbould the grants Iutherto given to Camâ€" den, loughhoro sewt Lanurk be concenâ€" brated in the Misai»m Housse under the direction ot a priest and two or threa desa ans, we shoul14, | think, combine econoe my wirnh that elli sency in work which { on and o0â€"Opp¢sation affor!, amt «â€"we MM avoul/the fatal mistakes which the mex perience, the iolstion and the conse, yquept fulure wihch new y ordnined> men: uave so freqmently mule, and | would mke this opportunity ol saying that | wish the clear;y would inform we if any of them desire to obtain the help ol de@wons, a0 that | may be able to keep a li«t of the parishes thus needing clarical help, and supply them in the order of prionity of applioation L.n. my brethreo, whether any remedy lor the state of things 1 hava lud Lbefore you be found in Mission louses or not, I wouldl remind you that you are equaily reâ€" apousible with myself and bound to sesist me in rectifying whiat experience has shown to be faulty. some expedient must be devised which will save me from the painful necessity of placing in the care of rouls many men just ordained, with little experience of buman nature, anticipating everything but failure, and when afuer a while that failure is but too evident, amt traceable to their own inex perience, a reaction set« in, and duap pointment _and â€" sickne«s â€"of ‘beart reâ€" sult, to the great injury of the Church xi her Miniutess. C Pmying that God may direct us=in the right parsh in this and all other; measures, so thes His glory and the edification of I} s Church may hbe promotedix | ask you now to proceed with the business before the Synod . * After some further business huvi been . C, E. Cartwright moved in amend. nwiorde= Thas lestitution exâ€" »d, remembers h assistance so P. G. to this pest, : resolves To work on the | _ GBRENVILLER Canay e vans! W CSDEET Himsen: are useq t "’;'E'Pi"...-i‘-‘v}‘“" tiae®‘ ., 8. + P x 1AÂ¥ Uh! m..;:.m% Bt. Catherines, On ; The NEew ROCKLANDBLATE Co, are prepared tio -mflu- Mw; near Richmond, P, g., FING ALA O quality rIo® to anZ, Amenony And in Shtep seaveet ind io ole ureat Britain and America. :\ Eorm® ar Tender and other retulste " inforniaâ€" vion can be procured on application at the above m*‘, Nmn f """. or any tender will not necessarily * ARCH, MOKELLAR, the il:uml;.“:: the o‘l-'\-::.(“‘w. o ‘l'(-u.:fl-\:u.'n. , Architeot, Exchange ng*, Toron d us the City Engineer office, Halnilton _ _‘ __ Department of Pu Works o Mg)mm Plans and to be seen on and after the Ninth thet .. at the office of W . R. Strice mnd snlurday, the 28th June Ins, r«mdum-m: An Inebriate Asylum at Hamilton. w Grand (’dflilci‘- Ay mm â€" ".fi and Toy Instrumenta. fl'-o ma (v6t. -m:‘"lii&k-..." ?« en worke it yeon hall price : may ‘be obiained at Mesra_ & * 4 N.n“’%w ‘h. do ; Gowan‘s Picture I & Co.‘s Confecâ€" tionery, and in theevening at the door, Will be received by the undersigned until NXOQN * o TOCONTRCTORS Iy Mighest wages will be given. _ Apply immediately at the works Mtawa, June 54 1873, ~â€" AT .GOWAN‘S, HALL, ; On Monday Evening. Jaype oib . ~0:=E“~~ -.-i Piancs, ""‘7‘-‘731 femartine® _ FinaUiyâ€"Romberg‘s Grand Chiliren‘s Symâ€" Hes the honor to inform that he will give a Grand Voca! and mm (\:'*:1. June 7, Mr, H. G. Tiepke, T\\'o OR THREE GENTLEMUEN can be acâ€" commodated with Board and l«xiging, a few minnies walk from the Parliatmant Malliâ€" i mg®. A%l this offce * Atawa, 4, 1%6®, Z®) “run:o-u expenence GLaAzrrei and x HLINXD PAINX ._Apply at the Rash Fnetory, Hall P 9. concert to commence at 8 o‘clock shary» Ottawe, June 6, 1873 z& If In, W. T. wili give information a&s to hi« whereabouts at the Tr®s Office, he wili confer a very m obligation on G., and remove serious WILLIAM MOSGROVE, Barrister, Solicitor, &c., Pl‘ll.l(? NOTIGE hol or volatile liquids loses nothing by evaporation. W herever ?N you get the benebt of every drop ; whereas umrm tw-flydlmwh lost in t‘:.u, you get only the smali! quantity of Vils which the spdee eSR * Pusips. N.Y sn ie paciiggast mesnone tut. IMM&J Electrised ing virtues ol its own. beientifhie physicians mwdm may be formed of several inâ€" gredients in oorxn Axed a of gremter power, and prod of ects sould never reâ€" ndtv-tho-odn(uod or in different cotmbinations .~ Thus nm-mh- of this OM a chemical ahnr takes plaoe, ng .n-‘;:-d nwa Bot by any possibility be mule trom (fraditnth of ‘Ans other bnaredenie hnd encireiy or any entirel y ;fim from anything ever ore made, one which produces the most astonishing results, and dicine over belore ding hol or volatile liquids 100 Men Wantea which produces the most astonishing re« having a wider TRug 3 of m'fi:' Matus awas Litiss Aiuacucc.A hy seus Lo Do Â¥ou Kxow Axrrumeo or i1! is Nor, it Twz Your Diw. There are but tow of mediciae which hn'iwnumd‘.u' @1 the peoâ€" rhw I‘zvr;’(ti... ume of there is W Olt a ®* eoreic Ui, purely .rwuh- of »ix of some of the best Oils that are known. each one A Nermal School at Ottawa. UuZ kotintliste o etubitib itA atedl. ds P it Prritres c Iy, -1 gained in welght and «trength. My Coupt and my Night Swomts clun?--n-cl aned 1 anm now in the enjoyment of excelient heatth. Mans Of l:" M to whom‘1 have recom timeuded the Fnxir have experiented «equally remarkatbile n sul®, ‘ 1 ing from Cough, Ex pectoration mud Nig! Swoults, attended with extreme hneryous an physical prost ration, _ My hody was greathy en atated, and the general impression Was that had not long tolive, â€" 1+ n taking br. Whee rr'-l‘um’-mdfltl‘r «of ’:lu-phutn wBd C‘u) «aya, and improvement took place immediat WORT:A TEX TINK @o At Ayimer, on the 6th June, metornt, Dadrr Murphy, u.u‘n, aged 78 I’nn. t His Inneful will take place toâ€"mornes . Kundas Sth instant, @1 4 olclock p. m. In this clty, on the 5th inst , aged 17 vÂ¥e P ®, Miss . Francisea . Elisabeth _ Huge, â€" soungest duughter of the late J. 1. Huge & The Tuneral will take place on Mubday, at 8 @olock p. m. from ber inother‘s tesdence King «treet. f-‘!wnd- and atqualntantes jute t« quested to attend without further nwotioe. :’ TNME N “":“ al the door fue Hiene uaed on this occasion hat been i Clergy Trust. Fund Committse.~=The V en l.fn Archdeacon, liey Dr Boswell, lievs K Lewis, G A Anderson, J A l‘reston, Dr Jones, the Clerieal Secretary, I)ir lienâ€" derson, W B Simpson, (i A Kirkpatrick, F McAnnany, Geo May, the Treasurer, the lay Necretary, surer His Lordship the Bishop also struck the stamking and other commuttees, of wlhich the following are the most important EKpisoopalt and General Endowment Fund Committee.â€"‘The Ven Archdencon, Neve FR ‘Tane, Fo W Kirkpatrick, © I‘ Emery, (i A Anderson, JD)r Henderson, F McAnnany, W B Sim Athe* T reasurer, the Lay Secretary, lmloncd secretary . the Clerical Mecretary, # I Walkem, + McAnnany, Rev (i W White, the lI»y Fecretary, James shannon. James Jackson MOBSGROVE‘s BUILOINXU®, OTtawa wtawa, June 7, 1871 2 5 gasey Finance Committee.â€"(ieo May, HH H loucks, the Treasurer, KHey . A Mulock, | (Substitubtesâ€"John Tilton, A Cole, M D, P, RT Walkem, R Lyons, E. Harrison, Muil, June 4, 1873 ) ARCHITRCTS AND BUiLDERS Thomas Eciectric Oil TENDERE 1 t _ Ann«, Bout de Plaie W As PoOP SEVIERAT YEARS SUFFER PERSNON A L. / ~y t ao e ce E’-.u..‘ iaiy to To §as Rlate t,n..tun.} Que. Aoations to be seen on ark after this occasion has been kind 111 1» W Wo, Mpxnp®on Agent, 4+ Mication than asy weâ€" 4. It contains no alco ..‘., m ht idh o ITas ITs WEIGHT iNX 231 v. T. R and at Nupply of all MATRRIAL and $ ERECTION. Water Commissioners‘ (J-c;: Amwn, June 4, 187% OTTAW A W ATEE WORKS Auetton 81. George & Co.‘s NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Mondy, 46th day <of JUNE, The Sugar Loat, Rideau Street. HLOUOMEE & STEVEXNS. Beg to inform their friends and the rnhn. thai in addition to their usual stock of WINXER, they have received a large consigoment of QUETTON ST. GEORGE & CO‘S Supersi¢epneture faor Wheel * i Bingle Fare for the Double Journey, # On the 10th, 11 stante, ble the the M”'!:t:.'.:‘h‘u:a lith instants mg- in * FUXERAL OF THE LATE x ' Hon: Sir Gâ€" Eâ€" Cartier, Bartâ€" IX MONXTREAL. Ves can s yc s n.:“m&‘\é’&“.“' OfP oN I> Mipnirest and hack . and Pump Moyse, OTTAW.1 WATER WORKS ':fi.u.n.: «pecifications can be seen & the ctuderimgns ordermette Wtcuybn&onmc‘r Company, at a tiawa, June 6 1873, A X D oTraWA RALWAY coxugin. RKReturn Tickets at a Single F A K E. Wines. Tickets to boid good from the lWb to the 14B o baagivg. & paigone ... . â€" _ i. W, aHEPPARD. Sir Geo. Cartier, A1 aone Fare (8#4) there and Vtawa, June 6 SINGLE FiaRE FOR THE DoURLE JOURXNkEYy. Un the lW¥», lith and 12th in=tsnt«, to enal paiiihe to wtuered Hhhe o Red and White Wines and Sherrica, «Tiekets to Montreal cand back, available t turmt to the iith si@inl, wili 4e is=ued by ompany, it a Cout Ho‘ Sir 6. E; CARTIER, Bart,, Return Tickets.at a Single Comfortable Kote Care on N om . 7 fot berths, 2 cents, Mure onnections with all the Uraing both Fast and Wext Twenty minutes at Presoutt Ju fresh nqnts. * * Trans ate run on Montreal tige tnta%s, June 7, IZ4 The 8St. Lawreace Tenders rill be recelted unt!l XOOX af The old relable, qmeokost a: ahortest line to all points OTTAWA 4AILWAYy The steamers 0f the DAY and NIGHT line wiil carry passengers to Montreai, THE S$T,. LAWRENCE * ALTERATION®‘ OF â€" RUKNXINe TIME Tiekers to te had at the Company ‘s offices, Montreal, June 6, 18 No GRAND TRUNK RAILW AY. N OXCIXCE. 1NA N1 un frad tm i SPAEKS ST REET whin A+, C. K. traiom for wr.]| #.30 P.M ) Fast mawd Woewt. .. RUSSELL HOUSE BLOCK, the South o "France MEAR POOLRY‘s PRibu®, of PURE PxBRA xXDMXD wixre, T aATTENXD THF FDXFRAL of NOTICE. P rhoweset 1 FPXERAL OF THE LaATK O TXA N A.. l V A M (G T _E % CR vu.\'&gs'q!* FBQOM . MONIDA Y 4o Hmum dially, us bobbowe _ GOING KORTH. lDOosR THLb 1X MONXTREAL Connecting wit) Presoc®tt Junction fer ~ys, Hiffie 14 ©. J, BRYDXiRM, Marstaging iMrectot the Grand Trunk 1 hest r avillable to reâ€" + deamed by this a W a t ene 6. * M Arrive q 300 t in w t at m Charge bad® T in at are thihs Te Of 38 | County of HATS w mss SILK £ 11, 1%, 14 14. At of General Resshons Court, in and for the wi}} be hoiden at the TUESDAY, the A drst and Mea mer wi\\ Ca muoeg)slered malker oan UNRLYALLE® Tulerest Allowed at 14 :E'":M‘ de porits FriCR HouRgd . For Meney draiey Really Gool in the matierf Du Maney Oirder ton, Great and Prince wl this Office. Alus Tt Malier po the same night, â€" trum 9. a.m. to 4 pas, hmd F[ 0 Taosk wa &z Arrival ang q=c 1878: Summer g=* Fin New Yor Per Canadizn Nherift‘s € x (€ @8¢e * & «5t « #, * E€ 22