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18 U ts 5J w B something like this, that he thought it :‘::E would be the best investment that ever I 10 :ioinny life. 1 then wu;l,luo'-hfl"flk E:;.m t a mortgage of on my se. | : ltoo‘::nuchoekwmoh:jflvonmbgm :‘"‘l“ bank‘s lawyer, and put it into the. bank ; th, Mb on Moutton‘s siggestion that it would | withes be better than to bave a check drawn to “‘“““ his order. _ I drew the money in five hunâ€" would dred dollars or one thousand dollars bills, W(’,‘ 1 have forgotton which ; but 1 know that tallk they were large, for 1 carried the roil | M in my hand, and these I gave into hinl ; hand from time to time. Btufib in the ) most glowing terms, and said that he was Tilte feeding it out to Tilton, and he said at the | answer rime 0‘ :be first instalment he gave Tilton | "It is $500 at once, and that he sent with it a other s promissory note for T\iton to sign, but | ten by that Tijlton did not sign it and sent it back | which, to him saying that he saw no prospect in | withhe tboondotpavinglomnndthnhmld presse« npt hcnorably, therefore, expect them, | all fait and refused to sign any note; and Moulâ€" | can nc ton laughed signiGcantly and said that | it. If ‘Tilton subsequently took the money withâ€" | serve : out giving any note. fully t Q Did you receive any note of security | Frank whateve:, or evidence of debt from Mr.| his h Moulton, or has there been any offer to | promi return the money to you ? Nothing of the | now h kind ; it was never expécted to ge return= | beyon ed by eitherâ€"party. I â€"| tell th @ Hss Moulton nny\hhfl’to you about money in & paratively recent period ? About the time of the publica«» tion of the Bacon letter, 1 think. 1 had been given to unders that he bad offered $5. 000 in goid to Tilton if he would mot publish that letter, and that at the then stage of aftairs, Moulton feit pros foundly that Tilton not come out with a disclosure of all this natter without léayâ€" ing Moviton in an awk position. Q. Thst you had | etter give your whole fortupe to Tilton? A. Â¥es rather than have T:iton go into the fight. â€" <e â€" _ Q. Was‘that before or after the publiâ€" cation of the Bacon letter ? â€"A.‘ l1 am not certain about that. It was about that time. Q. Did Moulton ever question you in reâ€" gard to this matter, whether you had ever spoken of that to any one or expressed any anxiety in your mind about is? A. He Q. Since the publication of that Bacon letter? A. Yes; l think it was onmthe Sabbath day after the appointment of _ his _ committee. 1 _ preached but once ou that day, and on the afterncon of that day hbe :aw me. snd said to me in a conversation, «" You have never mentioned about that five thousand dollars ?" â€" Isaid |* Yes, 1 had, to one or two persons. 1 mentioned it to Oliver Johnson for one because he was saying something to me one day at out what some of ‘Tilton‘s friends were saying, “i:cll: accidently mt.wolod that to him, which he never repeated, I suppose to anyâ€" body. Moultonsaid, " [ will never adnait that ; 1 shall deny it always." Q. Have you any objections to state what Tilton‘s friends were saying to Oliâ€" wer Johnson and others, and what did Oliver Jahknson say to you? A. Ou one eccaion he rmt\od to me that among the friends of Tilton he heard reprosches made against me that I neither was enâ€" deavoring to help Tilton in reputation or in any other way, and that the expression was this, that I had been the instrument of his being cft the track in life, and that 1 would not reinstate him. 1 replied in substance that so far as reputation was concerned 1 pot only longed and tried to do what I could for Tilton, but that his association with Mrs. Woodhull was fatal to him, and 1 could not make any head against it, and with regard to the other I said to him that I had been willing to help 3: materially, and that recently I paid 000 to him. % Q, Did you see and have a conversition with Tilton soon after the payment of the $500? A. On the Sunday or Monday following the payment of $5,000, as I was rn‘ to church in the morning, 1 met ilton standing right opposite the house. He pnth‘-un'm;hmimndwluin 9i s Nes s same t c q5 /2 HKis most beatific mood. While walking along down to the church he was talking all the way of. grace, mercy and peace to me, and at thit time I recollect thisking that $5 000 is very moliifying. $ Q. (By Mr. Claftin.) Did you at any time receive the note of which the committee have evidence as follows, signed H.W.B.: #Grace, mercy and peace, signed, T.‘ ? A. Yes sir, hesent it on Sunday morning by his wife who had it laid on my pulpit Q. (By Mr. Cleveland) if your mortgage was daie« «oout May 1st, 1873. The money of course was paid to Mr. Moulton after your mortgage was made ? A. Yes, sir, I did no. keep the money 2n hour. I went with it directiy from the Mechanic‘s Bank where I drew it, and put it into Moulton‘s hands ocm the same day, and within a few hours. Q At his house? A I do not know. Q Did you have trouble with Tilton during the latter part of the month, beâ€" fore the first of June 1872? A L do not know the month in which 1 have not had trouble with him, but he made a -godflou&bm&nth.eg‘d‘?ftho‘mfl ooo i enegesia d es o of May 1873, on account of the publication of the tripertite agreement which led to my letter to Moulton of June 1st 1873. Q Here is a letter dated May 1st, 1874, in which Tilton refers to some story of Carpenter‘s about your oftering money. Did you receive that leiter? A ldid, Sir, it was a magnificent humbug. 1 knew that Tilton knew that he had been tinkâ€" ling my gold in his pockets for months und years, and he wrote that leiter to be published as.a sham and a mask. Q What did you understand by Carpenâ€" ter‘s relstions to the money matter? A. My first knowledge of Mr. Carpenter was tnat he was pptting his nose into this business which did not concern him, that was «lso Moulton‘s impression. 1 asked Moulton one day what under the sup is Carpenter doing around here and meddling | . with this matter ? He summarily damned him and represented him as a good naturâ€" f ed and weil meaning busybody. I sug»|| gested why didn‘t he tell him '::l;no:’lv | that his presence was not wan e said, _ well _ he serves . us some ] useful purposes. _ We hear of things | going on in the clubs or any place | in New York, we put Carpenter on track | and he fetches all the rumors and so we use him to ind out what we could not get otherwise, and I did find that he not ouly did, that but Carpenter was one of these good natured men whose philanthropy exâ€" hibited itself in trying to settle quarrels and difficulties by picking up everything he could hear said by for or against a man and carrying it to the parties where it would do the most harm possible. He was a good natured fool, and in all this matter he has been a tool more than a helper. He has never once done anything except in the kindest way, and never once did anything in the whole of this matter from beginnin, to end that was not a stupid blunder, 1 made up my mind from the beginning that I mu&ab. noovoxzhbody mht:: matter, 1 would be »pecially silent to & COI"IINI‘. 1 recoliect out one iaterview with :lun that had any particular significance, ocxt to see me once when the Council was session, and our document was published. There was a phrase introduced into it that â€" Tilton thought pointed to him, and Tilton that night was in a bonfire flame,and walked up and down the street with Moulton. 1 was in at Freeland‘s, and inâ€"comes Carpen» ter with kis dark, mysterous eyes. He sat down oa the sofa, and in a kind of seâ€" pulchral whisper told me of some matters. Sad I, "that is all nonsense, that it meant blank," and Carpenter was rejoiced to hear it, and then went out, On another occaâ€" sion he came to me and in a great glow of uuvolomolm there was to be a news paper establi in Now Ywfi and that 1 was to take the editorship of it, and a ter, if Lshould ever leave the pulpit, I think very likely I should go into journal. ism,. It would be more natural to me than anything else." . That was the amount of the conversationâ€" . One other conversation I have some recollection of inApruLu:d that was when Mr. Moulton M.& on foot to buy the Gotden Age from Tilton andâ€"send him to Europe, and Carpenter came in and talked with me about it. Irecollect yery distinotly that half a mi:lion was to be raised aimost by the tap of a drum. I was greatly amused, but said to him gravely, *‘Well, Carpenâ€" sonversation, my dyes { i TiLTON‘s STATEMENT, Tilton was asked toâ€"day if he should ! answer Beecher‘s statement, and replied, | "It is answered slready. It needs no other answer than the one which was writâ€" ten by. Mr. moulton a week pg, and which, for the sake of peace, Moulton withheld from the Committee." Thesupâ€" pressed statement must now come forth, all faith demands its pllbliotfion‘,‘ Moulton can no lopger, with self respect, withhold it. If ever: one man tried faithfully to serve another, ‘Moulton has tried faith= fully to serve Beecher for four years. Frank Moulton holding the documents in s C s Anc miuk, be enlightened, my education Wias no';n- ning to tell on me a little, and I said to Mr« Carpenter distinctly. "Mr. Carpenter that is a matter which I can have nothing to do with, l don‘t know about that, if Tilten wishes to go to Europe with bis family and live there for some time, his friends would be willing to raise that amount of money, but that is a matter you muss talk of with somebody else and not with promeane e n N oT lX Mbmacd all faith denaands its publication} Moulton can no lopger, with self respect, withhold it. If ever: one man tried faithfully to serve another, ‘Moulton has tried faith« fully to serve Beecher for four years. Frauk Moulton holding the documents in his hands has compelied ~me 10 comâ€" promise my case in Beecher‘s behaif, and now his aitack upon Mouiton is base beyond parailel. Moulton has ouly to tell the plain facts, just as I suppose he has written it in this full and complete statement, and the result will be to anâ€" nihilate Beecher‘s denials of adultery, and to leave him in the attitude ot a despers ate man, who, to save himself from the truth, has resorted to an .array of false hoods which l cannot characterize by any other word than infamous. s CosRuray b gURKES DUBLIN STOUTR Cardâ€"T. C. Coursolls. Real Estate Buljstinâ€"J. Bermingbam Purtuer Wantedâ€"Box 25. Lecturaâ€"Temporence Hall. CROHSE aND BLACKWELL‘S American Involges Th Ottawa Jiaes Referring to the letter of Solicitor Gen« eral Chapleau to the Quebec Premier, in reference to the Tanneries Land Swap, the Chronicle says : " Mr. Chapleau dis= «claims all copnection with the transac« : tion, save wherein he shares the responâ€" < sibility of his colleagues in voting the @ Order in Council agreeing to the transâ€" ©fer of property, and energetically # repudiates the accusations which have # been brought against him." Further on in the same article, the same authos rity adds : * We commend his declaration «* to the attenmtion of our resders." . Can it be that all the Chronicle‘s gcod resolus tions are thus oozing out at its finger ends. Let us hope that these symptoms of a change in its policy are not indicative of what is really going to take place. Even at the risk of bom;::xud reneâ€" gades, as those who prefert stand by thals asintev hefore their party when the Even at the risk of beingm reneâ€" . gades, as those who prefert stand by their country before their party when the late Government of the Dominion outâ€" raged all sense of public decency are called by some of the Opposition press, we had hoped that both the Gaze/ffe and the Chronicle would stand out against the great public wrong of which the Ouimet Government has been guilty. The GazeHle indeed continues to display all the bitler â€" ness ard violence of a renegade in dis» cussing the disgraceful transaction, and there does not appear any possibility of reconciling it to the present Provincia! Administration ; but the Chronicle verily appeared to be getting shaky again. Ottawa, July 28th, 1874 The London T.mes published some time | _ ago a Reuter‘s telegram from Canada, re* y< Presenting that the Dominion Board of w Trade, at their recent meeting in 8t. John, d' approved of the Reciprocity Treaty. n Forthwith the Tory press set up one of | *! their model hbhowls, charsing Mr. A. H. | A Dymond, M. P. for North York, with being | $ the writer of the despatch. Mr. Dymond, |! it appears, is Reuter‘s agent in Canads, u and a Belleville Tory organ having, in |° defiance of all recognized rules of journal â€" & ism, challenged him to admit or ceny the 1 authorship of the despatch, he has, need> | * lesaly we think, furnished that newspaper * with the desired information. We say (‘ nee llessly, because Reuter assumes, in the | ° same way as the managing editor of a newsâ€" * paper does, all responsibility for the cor â€" 1 rectness or otherwise of his telegrams, and | ‘ unless an unfair and unprofessional u«e is |! made of. knowledge obtained privately, |/ nobody has any reason w‘?xwwbohh 1 agent is. In his letter.to the Belleville i organ, Mr. Dymond admits being Reuter‘s 1 representative, ° but . denies . having f sent . apy . dupnr of _ any kind | with reference to the decision of | the Board of Trade, regarding that | decision as not :‘r.flloimt importance» | and as bein in terms as to make + ltimpo-ififo‘&cn?n- it into an intel» | ligible expression ‘ opinion. Unless Mr. , | Dymond thought it necessary as a memâ€" ) | ber cf Parliament to clear himself of the ‘| |mputations which were being cast upon , | him personally, it is difficult to understand || why he should have taken any notice of i | the charges. . Whenever Router‘s corresâ€" | pondent is willingly guilty of furnishing ; false in!ormuotnodo-nu his employer . | will call him to account. Reuter may . | fuirly be supposed to have no little soliciâ€" t | tude and regard for the character of the *\ information supplied through his agency {| to the public. In fact, reliabilty and ; | brevity have been the two> great dhth-1 1| guishing features of this enterprising *\ Baron‘s despatches, and it needs no argu~ ,” ment to show that he may reasonsbly be ,. | much more concerned for the maintenance I of his reputation than the organists who :; have been heaping abuse on his sgent in 2 | Canada. _ That ageht is responsible. to »r | Reuter, and Reuter is responsible of | to the public, with whom he must either D | keep faith, or else make way for some one 7i | who will. If Reater finds that the public .& | are likly to sufter or have cause of comâ€" at | plaint on account of any agent, no doubt MOLSON‘3 CELEBRATED ALE UwW‘s CELEBRATED ALE. MONDAY, aAUGUsT 17, 1874 MOLSO voUuNGRNS EDINBURGSH â€" ALE, REUTER‘3 TELEGRAMS New Advertisements At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, j §6 Sparice=3t; [To be ¢ 4 CELEBRATRD vonditiou,) x‘s CELEBRATED PORTER and a fu‘l list of s were beginning to education was begin=« ntinued.) ‘ REMGLISH ALE. A LE (to prime L andon Gg34® he will see to it that the cause is remored. | ‘Therefore, unless for the reason we ve suggested, we think Mr. Dymond -qtld have treated withscorn and silent digdain the silly and contemptible acousa ions of his |political maligners, | But denial serves one good purpose, in so far as it add# another to the many existing proofs of the utterly reckless principle upOD the organs ol the Opposition are ducted Pmd the mean de;;icable which. they are in the halit of manufacturing for | the purpose of injuring their polii ope: ponents. ‘The day for the discussion of principles is past with them for. ver, for they haye no prinoiplesâ€"no princi« ples of their own at least â€"to (lisquss ; and their only hope now lies in able, by throwing lilth at humanity rally, io make _ other people AP| as black .. and _ as _ devoid good principles . as themselves. â€"| Nobedy knows this better thain the me ber for North York, and we cannot help he would have best consulted ‘his own dignity by leaving his reputa in the hands of the public. The le fact of. his possessing the unqualified dence of the enterprising Israelite w repreâ€" sentative he is, is a far higder bute to . his reliability and jadgment any lotâ€" ter he could write, or any explanation he could ofter in selfâ€"detence ; and | the cOnâ€" tinuance of that confidence gives him a claim to be regarded as a man probity Lmd honor which no charges of junprincis organs could diminish, and no publicity they could give to his let d strengthen. ‘That any consid: le n ber of them will reproduce it now that it is published, he need not The oode of honour requires them to make|no such reparation, unless, indeed is the probability of a libelâ€"suit, quiousness is no name for the b ty with which they bend ‘the and |re« tract; rather would it be 00 to call it the cowardice of the bully or who threatens loudly and his wildly in the air when nobody is to oppose, but is as meek as May frog if his challenge is accepted. Â¥3A: | The Right Rev. Bishop Cheney, D. D., mt of the Reformed Episcopal Church, Chicago, | a # now on a visit to this city, preached yes. | Th terday afternoon in St. Andrew‘s Presby» }: terian Church, Wellington Street, to & |.», lirge and interested audience. Weâ€"give | ‘Th elsewhere a report of his sermon, which | dv we exceedingly regret space does. not perâ€" |39 mit being published verbatum. The Ker, | | Dr. Morley Punshon was perhaps a00u8s ; oo toamed to gieater flights of fancy, perhaps | OD painted brighter word pictures ; but his be style was less vigorous, his language less ;’;' fervid, his manner less â€" impassioned. |&" There is an originality in the ideas of Pr, | d« Cheney which is refreshingâ€"all the more al 2o that originality is a rare quality in the : average modern preacher, â€"It would | M scarcely accord with our refiged folks‘ | h idea of pulpit etiquette to fling the Bible : at the head of a persistent slumberer and | |, tell him if he refused to hear tha word of | 4; God there was a way of making him feel | w it, as a Scotch minister of the olden time il gets credit _ for _ having . done ; o nor yet are there many who would be sat= | », isfied with Spurgeon‘s style of illnnfi*t 1 things. The latter gentleman upon one | * |ooeuion preached to his vast congregation x on the easiness with which a man glided : down to hell, and the comparative difficul» | g ty of climbing up to heaven, and in order | p to give them an illustration of bolh, he 1 first alid down the pulpit railing on the | 1 palms of his hands, saying ‘This, brethren, | ¢ is how pecple go to hell," ‘and then he 1 hauled himself back the same way, hand |} over hand, saying ‘This brethren, is the | way men have to get to heaven." _ They | ; would look upon the Scotch divine and the | ( Baptist orator as vulgar and buffoonish, alâ€" | though of course they could: not deny the : striking originality of the idea which | prompted both. But Dr. Cheney‘s style || is singularly free from rant or declamation, |! | and characterised by no unnatural or un« |. graceful muscular exertion. His English is : | sufficientiy pure to please the most tastid. | | ious lover of "English undefied," he reâ€" | fuses to make use of even the more parâ€" | donable and convenient Americanisms,and |â€" | his accent if not as pure as his English is at apy rate pleasing and far from marked, If the cause he has espoused does not suc seed, it will not be for want of able advo. , | cacy on his part. He confirmed, three , | young men and ten young ladies (there‘s ; | surely hope fcr the cause in this prepon» , | derance of sex), thus administering the ‘ | rite under the Retormed Episcopal dispen, g | sation for the first time in British North ; | America, Whatever may be the result of & the movement in the future, there can be ; |litcle doubt that yesterday will be looked ,, | upon as an 1mportant period in the history ., | of its operations in Canada,. If persecu« Es tion be an element of success in any new ,g | religicus agitation, it certainly cannot be 4, | said to exist in this case, for what may be gr | Called the great initial proceeding in the y establishment on anmacknowledged basis je | of this new denomination in Canada was ; | accomplished under the roof of one of the _ _| most magnificent churches in this city, q |ani was witnessed with approval by a ;3 | large concourse of respectable ‘and influ y, ential citizens. ‘The Bishop, in the even» 1iz | fog . spoke inithe Court House,regarding the 1e | ditterences beiween the Reformed Episco« 4 | pal Church ana the Protestant Episcopal ng Church of the United States, the latter nq |corresponding in most respects to the of | Church of England. Having no desire at 2t | present to enter into that controversy, of sourse we forbear commenting upon the explanation offered of those differences, which will be agreed to or dissented from exactly according to the favour or dis« favour with which the reader looks upon the new movement. to be. a Preventive Officer in the Cusâ€" tome. ' Murdoch McDonald, of same place, to be a Sub«Collector in the Customs. â€" _ â€" _ ‘The official G@azcttse of toâ€"day contains the following appointments : Patrick Coufln. ‘ot Litile Brasâ€"d‘Or â€" Paul valy, of St Jobn, to be a Landâ€" ing Waiter and ‘Searcher in the Cus» toms. f eetalle 4 ; ndl+ .. _ John Humphrey, of St, John, to be. a Landing . Waiter and Sgarcher in the Customs. breU t onl Neb ie s â€" Joseph Malleur, of St. Valentin, Que:â€" bec to be a Landing Waiter and Searcher in the Customs. s Charles William Gauthier, of Sandwich, Ont., to be a Preventive Ufficer in the _ William . Wright, of Sandwich, Ont., to be a Preventive Officer in the Cus, "ifiiu&om-mmh% followâ€" Mutuals 1 0 3. 4 1 2 Jâ€"19 ing : er to arrange better | â€" Unpire, W. Chalmers. m-flmfiudu&h&dqdp m.u.Ju.hlb!ndJ.w. ment and clothing, issued for use by corps | > gase hits, Ottewas 27, Mutuals 7. ofactive militia, officers commandingsuch )â€" ‘Time of game 2 hours and 5 minutes, Patrick Collins, ‘ot Litile Bras»d‘Or, Canada Official GaÂ¥ette. CHURCKH. EPISCOPAL WbttniWibteve m anemadi e .o accauae o2 «>A m se n ESVE & I a27 4 sorps will, immediately after the comple» l REFOKMD RPISCOPAL CAURCH. tionp‘of the annual drill for the current richcagne c year, see that all arms, accoutrements, uniâ€" Discourses by Bishop Cheney: forms, g:oat coats and i:twuudu of â€" The Right Rev. Dr. 57. Bistop of equipment, are returned into their respe¢â€" | e Reformed Episcopal Cburch of Chiâ€" tive Company :Put:l;ou;:whz‘ s ; cago, preached yutercfly morning ‘to the the case may.be, 10L congregation of insure proper equipment being available uo“':’ that faith in the Court for use wheneÂ¥er obcasion may require. in the afte he.p lud beld Cotnkerats lxsttrore Institute reopens this : six week‘s vacation. . Breamsutr ARRIYAL, â€"â€" 1B Polynesian arrived off Father o‘clock a m. on Saturday. OITY ANDp VICINITY. Profestaxt â€" Hosepimar.â€"Visitors . this weekâ€"Directors : Mesars. W, Mills and A Mano. Clergy : Rerds. C. Kipke and Wi, Armstrong, Physicisan : Dr. P. A. McoDougal. * Tas SarruRe‘ Brwaz.~=The work on this structure is progressing rapidly, but i‘l"‘i ?uuku- hakt Aaindâ€"sbohits i2200 M A2 I in a very dangerous condition. Most drmvers avoid crossing it with their veâ€" hicles. Foot passengers still persist .in crossing, but they are subject to danger in the narrow part should the street cars come along. Another fortnight Wwill no doubt ?hao this bridge beyond all possiâ€" bility of danger. shortly after. nine o‘clock an alarm of fire w.s sounded in Lower Sown. Both steamers were quickly out and had steam up ; supplementing them _ were â€" the other companies of the fire brigade with Maan;u. 1t however tu:ned out to be a alarm. â€" A good deal of dis satisfaction ‘was expressed, from the fact mzmmmpmwmm and trouble of getting ready for Fiam.â€"About halfâ€"past four o‘clock this mornh&:firo broke out in a shed; at. the rear of Mr. Chantelle‘s dwelling, near the St. L. & 0. Railway Depot, and soon com« municated to Mr. Chantelle‘s house and a hew house alongside, owned also by him. The Uom}uoror was quickly on the iround and in a few moments subdued the flames. The Chaudiere and Rideau angines with the water obtainable did good service The fire was confined to the shed and dwelling. Th%finmmfl not ascertain,. No« Â¥ Hk..ISA" Suppux Dzaru.â€"A ‘very sudden death oaenrrdga‘uk'”hbah.;m on Â¥ork street. A woman mlu- beth Yourlg was taken ill by g and‘ cramps in the.dower limbs about 4 a‘clock in the morning, and by 11 o‘clook she was a lifeless otrm The â€"suddenness of her death, coupled with the fact that she had always been in apparently good health, gave rise to various surmises As to the imâ€" mediate cause of death. Consequently Bisdor Canxa® mfi..m'f.:m mfi'.,:....“ | bien, Coroner, wib“dnao\ the body in the afternoon of Saturday in the Commersial Hotel. ‘The only: witnesses examined were Mr. and Mrs. Ackroyd, who testified to the deceased being tiken il} on Saturday morning with vomiting and pining and other symptoms of Canadian cholera. According to their testimony she had always been in good health, was strict» ly temperate in her habits, was of a quiet and retiring disposition. â€" She was unmar« ried, and about from thirty to thirty«â€"five years of agoe. They knew nothing of her ahtecedents, but they understood that she came from Quebes,. and appeared to be & person who had seen better days. Dr. Robillard assisted by Drs. Gibb and Mc Dougali made a postâ€"morien examination of the body, and after %fln sevâ€" eral .organs, including ‘ the , heart, lungs gnd Kidneys which they found in a bealthy condition, discovered that the imâ€" mediate cause of death was " Pulmonary, Embolism.‘ .. ‘Xbe . jury returned a verdict: in accordance with the medical testimony. Un examining a trunk belonging . to. the deceased, there were found therein a quanâ€" tivy of clothing, a bundle of letters ad« dressed to Miss Young at verious parts in Canada ; also several photographs, two locks of hair, scraps of poetry clipped from newspapers, and two or three lines of mnmmpllnlmp-hmhmdlovh: strain . A.mltumnnddm;innocklmd who apparently was acquainied with the deceased, ‘was telegraphed for to that place onfistuldly. and is expected in the city to.day, when it, is . probable that he will be able to throw some light on the | antecedents of the deceased. 3 Araru or Firs.â€"OUn Saturday n ‘The match between the * Mutuals‘" and «: Ottawas‘"‘ for the purse of $35, the amount of t! at the tournal the SeEOT Jaly Bnd 8t Patriok‘s the 1st ot July and 8t. Patriok‘s picâ€"nic, took place on Saturday afternoon, on the Base Ball Grounds, foot of Eigin street, and was witnessed by a large number of: lm- tators. The * Mutual * nine were the best they have ‘as‘yet brought on to the field‘ and the Foullin; 21::!00 was that the «© Poney ‘Team," as choose to desige nate the ©* Ottawas,"" owing to their being much smaller than their adversaries, did. not stand a ghost of a chance. THB GAME, The © Ottawas" lnvinuon the toss, sent their opponents to the bat, retiring them shortly after with one run to their credit. The ‘‘Ottawas‘"‘ then went in, but only obâ€" wained a like number. The playing on both sides now became very exciting, and the second innings concluded with a blank each. On the third the ““Jl\lfll" suc« | ceeded in getting. fire and ‘the © Oitawas" ten. On the fourth the " Mutuals" four and the "Oitawar‘" one, making the game an event innings twelve to ten, in favor of the "Uttawas.‘"" On the fifth the * Muâ€" tuals‘‘ scored one, At this juncture Kens nedy took Cass‘s position as pitcher. but the ‘Ottawas," who by this time, ibad _ got _ downâ€" to . good work batted ul::m for nltno nm;. hmpkuu reventing game from g gut, it was called at the seventh m by the Umpire, Mr. Chalmers, of the "Ut: tawas," whose decisions ware fair and im partially given. Subjoinedis the ascore : â€" Jas. Swmith, 3rd b.. (> Walsh, 2ud b... T. Cluf, 1st b.,. :. H. Cluff, a s..... W. !o!ilnn, Pueal. ... R. l‘l‘. senspnnans s a e a a J. Blythy 6 . wrrlsrcns fi. m 1A . .,, cscveveme Pc u-m.“lcutoc. * K Cass, p......=»e== W. Hickey, lit b.....« B. O‘srien, 2nd b. . .. W. Crosby, 3rd by.»14» W. Kennedy. ##8.... G. m' I freens. . L; Adams, 0 f....,,. .. Innings, TtHE® oTi‘awa PiMEs AUGUST i: â€"â€"‘Ottawas 1 0 10 109 4:10â€" Mutuals 1 0 5 4 1 2 5â€" Umpire, W. Chalmers. m.u..lu.hflund.l.w. H!':M”v!“?‘!“,?:_. ef... trure. â€"The Collegiate this morning after the rf sesep OTTAWAS. MUTUALS, The Steamshi her Point at .l 35 21 Po. lat 8 4 10â€"35 9: §â€"18 ro. lsts ht in the afternoon he.preached ‘and held confirmation and communion services in 8t, Andn:‘l Clmt%h, t:moh wu.:findly placed at his disposal by the pastor managers. Ha chose as the mbjod,di bis discourse the following words ‘from 1: *xit and 45 , . * Look unto me and be ye saved, all the ends of theâ€"eartb, for I am God, and there is none else." ~He remarked that in the old days of the Reformation, it was the custom of Protestant preachers to preface the reading of their text. with what® was" known as .a prologue or introduction.. Brave old Hugh Latimer, Bishop of Worâ€" cester, who fitteen years hhu&lul as & witness to the gospel amid. the fires of Smithfield, was asked upon one occasion to preach before Henry VIII. Before : rouiln. the passage of Scripture upon which he founded his sermon, it was toidâ€"of him that he said, as if he wmpddr_gulngunn self, yet in a voice suffisientlyâ€"sudible to be heard, "Now, Hugh Latimet, remember | ___" that thou art in th:mfmonoo' ol the great | ©V° King of England, um'-&wormz_ stt which Kleuoth him not he have thy ""°: head off; but, Hugh Latimer, remember °ch also that thou art in the presence of the | SUW! great King of Kings and Lord of Lords, | !P** who, if He kill thee, hath power to| POF destroy both soul and body in hell. | PU Fear ©Go1, thereforo, Hugh Latimer, | B°W@ fear God." Dr. Cheney said he never|° heard what was the passage in the mon word of God which these noble sentiments | !®ft introduced, but he knew.ot none which ask would be more suggestive of: such a|M®" soliloquy than the passage which he had Bish jast onosen as his text. â€" fle pointed out| 426 how necessary it was forh Minister of the | ©0!® Gospel of Jesus Christ, in whese days of tran warlare between the interests of the dene Church aiad the interests of the world, to | W!t" make his choice and mike it boldly, as| FB° brave old Latimer did and serve God, and | ‘Y*" God alone, instead of endeavouring to| 8b please two different masters, . He remark. | P"Ol ed upon the analogy existing between g the pomlomiod by lsaish the the prophbet, sur as. he mb: King in Abab and the prophets of minis. | °P wering °_ to â€" their hln"godn,:'h and . threatening . with _ yengeance all who refused to do likewise, and the had position of B.shop Latimer, presching in fi | the presence of the erratie Henry VIIL id He commented upon the frailty of buman | P4! nature, and the tendency of|‘fallen man tha x:gok anywhere and everywhere: rather ':'w‘ to God for the talvation of ‘his soul. He recited an instance in his ‘own expe. the rience where a triend of his was unable to :? distinguish one of the most extraordinary der sights &t‘ the Yonmit: Valley, which was «s nevertheloss ty most prominent l-tltuufl.m to every se elsp it m the company. So, he said, men look for life :lnfion. Commenting upon â€"the unwillâ€" h | inguess of men to admity the pm 1 dM}mflMpflw-b;' PP that we all start back with repugnance | *#A | from the words v’v‘ the _ Bible, â€" that orr ': - Wm: e eduld believe ; ‘{?‘ feides, sing, “‘TV&&."'““" br r men to con«ider, since the t g‘. ; | mortal, ought to: be how shall the soul | saved. Itwimpo.ibhh‘hnnn" : | reason to suggest, or human ingenuity to | ©"! | devise the means of doing so, for afser Godâ€" tai 4 hnd‘lvonthomfaunhomnyminwm He â€" | to accomplich â€"the work,â€"there ~yet eame fl ; | wailing down from the mausoleums of the | / arp i | dead the ory of the soul that it was but : | ruin to look for salration thus, _ He re«.| T! p | markedthat neither literary nor B » | cal genius, nor yet the most i s | scientific skill had veen equal to the work | 9 , | of seving men‘s :o:l.a., and be recited many z n |‘well known insfaricés where e 1 | was muag I:omwoupotnxm B n | that all these things availed them nothing | *° e | in the hour of death. Bmkg of music, | °* » | and the intricate n great fi t | composers and skilled artistes had been « | able to methodically introduce into com« | 5 e | positions of themselves simple, he remark: | ~, r | ed ‘that to his unprofessional ‘ear, they e ;:-hd like a meaningless jirgon until : & m.o;;fi» ng his mother.was 80â€" | "* r. | customed to n(fllm when he was & o | child were repeated. Take out of the % a gx: everything that referred to human | > vâ€" tion, and what was left would be to | © t, | mankind what the grand musical compo» â€" | a | tion would bé to him without hgihosd o aâ€" | diity, sizaply without meaning. Bible | 6 3. ;i'n the ma;:hinor! by which g‘bdox;rcm & Ob ject for saving man. was for y. urm of saving man that Christ came | ° e fl:to the © world . “'zho repstition o:f this nâ€"| simple story was great theme of aposâ€" d | tolic preaching. _ It might beasked of him in | why, did he dwell upon this point with so wo | much persistency, and to the exclusion of m | others. His answer to this was, thatit P of | was the prevalent belief among men that | | ag | Christ did not come into the world to save | , d | them, In a loose and general way the he | majority of nien iprofessed to believe in | I 8t | the Bible, but if their professions were to| , he | be studied toall the consequences which | , he | the statement involved, it would be found [ , he tutummtvlnlu:flporm‘ point | , they had no active 1i taith.._. He |, remarked, by way of illustration, that | , when you saw a ship on the dry dock you | | at once took f:lr granted that she required ' repairs, probably or spars, or caulk~ 2d | ing, orpnhtinz.bm‘:eiduofnvluw : Dt | never suggested itself to you. lt was | :l’: mn:n hurricane w-u,:.“nd:,‘ ‘ 0 t fearful Ml m, 5 y he | was when~ timbers were being gv.o!’.d, ; B4 | and â€" men <were being cast _ into es n mepenpnnr i rescue 1 uj 4| holger~" in the fourtegoth contury an bhe | English criminal, pursued by the officers i8» | of justice, could set them at defiance if he ing | only succeeded in getting within the gates did | of & cathedral and securing the good graces of the Abbe. _ Lize a ship in the § storm, the human soul was in imminent j danger, but like the favored criminal the @Nt | saivation of Christ was sufficient to proâ€" 2@ | tect them from the results of their offences. l:' against God. But the prevalent idea in Ob | these times was that> the church itseif 92 | prought salvation, and ‘so the word of God. BDG | was interpreted. . Let cali back the °K | P.ophet from his y sepu e we, and ‘4C*| teli him., that he wis mistaken when he oo zudmwmweod-ndb.nm,‘:: OU! | that he ought to have told them to NMS | to the Church instead !_ To speak about * 9! | the membership of any church which it Muâ€"| w«s possible for us to join by any 05| outward membership as _ tie means ber: | of saving an immortal soul, was trifling this | with .the solemn religion of God. You 004 | could no more save your soul by the mere 8°5® | tagt of joining any church than you could Y®4 | by joining any insurance society or any IM&® | ovher earthlyorganization, Yet this was the "Ot‘ | way that maoy churchmen expected to be !®â€" | saved, an expectation which was nothing ®*~~ | short of a solemna mockery. This brought up the question of how may men obtain ‘salvation. He reminded his hearers that **"* [ during the time the beautilul city of 4A | Paris was being besieged by the Prussian 3 _ | hosts from without, and plundered by the 5 | Communists vandals w;muht.ho British 8 . MUnlmShmfl?m e means of 2 â€"| saving mainy lives.© Nobody would contend 3 | for a moment that there was any virtue in 3 |the painted bunting which floated in the 2 | breeze, it was only effectual as reâ€" 4 Paris was D« 3 hosts from 5 | Communist 3 . | and United 2 | saving main $ | for a mome 3 | the painte g breeze, 1 + m'jutyufi 921 | So it was w - the .. dignity and the | mm Great Br:itl:‘l:i and Amorlou.| So it was with the Church...It could not | of itself sava men‘s souls, What men had to do was to look to God, _ He drew attention to the simplicity of the simile, Looking was the simplest action of which the human organization was capable. The | illustrations used in the Bible were as a rule equally simple. For instance, St. Paul, speaking of the rapidity with which the Last Day shall come upon u«, did not say that it would be like the lighteuing fHash, but the twinkle of an eye. _ He could think of nothing so quick, We caught the same idea in our business transactions, When thundl«gfiu to "::‘ neighbor lu:'é?:‘;hr behaif, ri 1 m y and said to him, * .to me for ment," that was. sufficient . to ’x; creditor, for it meant that your hbor sinner to look to Jesus. w there 0s | anything simpler â€" than _ .. There 7, 1874 Wers weak, doubting ones _ who. would tell us that they: had endeayâ€" oured to look to Jesus and had failed to find him, To such his reply was, simply turnyour eyes towards him and trust to him to enable you to see, He pointed out #iszo the aveurdity ‘of waiting till all the doubts which suggested themselves to the mind regarding various points in Seripture were cleared away, and compare! it to endearo to save one‘s house from ds struction.by y?.tuumg to put up the e concluued an eloquent and impressive sermon by warning his hearers against placing themâ€" selves in a position to be.tempted to sin, and reminding them that the further they kept away from temptation, so much safe: Tocipeioelaiant rraln niuck Ond ds ‘ narrow pa w! * lm children to walk. At the conclusion of .u;od usual ex« ercises three young men ten young ladies receive ‘the rite of ounrnulon at the ‘hands of the Bishop, being the first that has been administered within the fidooftho Reformed Church of British orth America. The Court House was crowded in the | t evening to hear Bishop Cheney‘s third disâ€" | course for the day.> After devotional ex~ | © ercises, he took for his subject the points | P of difference between the two Episcopal | t Chaurches. He bogln by descanting upon ; + that wonderful power of cohesion by which | 0 not only the very stones of our buildings, | © but the various social organizations were | 8 held together, and turning to the subject | J of disintegration or desertion of establish~ | 1 monts or communities, obâ€"erved that those | f lett behind might naturally be expected to | aik themselves the cause of such move= | ! meunts with a view to a remedy. The |© Bishop then assiled with great vigour the | ¢ theory of apostolic succesâ€"ion, with its | © related notions of episcopal grace and | ! transcendant mtho:llg. ‘The vheory he | ! denounced as false arrogant, fraught | < with mot injury to the lower clergy, | ! who no _ redress . from episcopal iyranny, and also to the laity, whose |! rights were ignored. He argued that the | proper, scriptural view of a bishop was | that be was simply a presiding presbyter, | and not the exclusive channel of grace to | ! the believer==not the controller of a man‘s | | spiritual destiny. â€" He mentioned some of | the grievances under which Bishop Cumâ€" |° mins and other members of the new body | had labored, and for which in the Episoo«| pal Church there was no redress whatever. | He commented also upon the exclusive | but erronsous idea of the EKpissopal body | that those whom they pleased to call dis. senters were not on an equal platform | wlth&o.nlm; :'h::.on the ool‘::-g no surety P u!- in Christ owing to m of their church government. He con« e eant mersenctine »bovieg mast ts bapti f i wmm.mqu ) w it led in view of the subsequent Ilfodmhhd received it but who | wholly .‘tzht.::lr life and oondiu w ‘He f lfl% the rmed . Church r “. d:h other in its attachment to turgy which was L nuflomdmnfipnundnutu- f m:mmofiom feelings of the 4 ant, . a service, in fact, which had o dfio-‘g-tdulmmnot other belierâ€" , | ors to lplnopdchmmdh-dn- L tain the church itself in th and vigor. ; | He pointed out what he claimed to be the f inconsistencies existing between the f of some of the Prayer Book ser, ; | vice and that of the Thirtyâ€"nine Articles | The service hai an element of Roman â€"~| Catholicism ‘introduced into it by Archâ€" ; | Bishop Laud, while the Thirty nine Artiâ€" ; | cles were produced from the mine of Holy y Scripture by the great preceding reform~ , | ors, He advocated a revision of the Prayer a Book, so as to make the service wholly conâ€" & sonant with the Thirtyâ€"nine Articles, and % commended in the warmest terms the proâ€" * | priety of communion with other Protestant ‘churobes. “flâ€"â€"fz‘ sessed the truti, and were laboring the umm:t of Ohrist‘s cause â€"He discredited the High Church practice of extolling the church in season and out of season, and of â€" magnifyâ€" m& as an institution, while m‘ lost ight of the claims due to its great Founâ€" Aoistopat Cbarch uid 008 piace, Onrist m not place, at the d:fg‘.::ufi in the f:::roud, and made use as subsidiary to viinging nutn::h the Saviour. He conâ€" cluded a most able address, which : was listened to with rapt attention, with an able. exiempore prayer, aitee which the benediction was pronounced. A public meeting was held at L‘Orignal on Friday, to consider the project for the comstraction of a rdlwztro- that place to Caledonia Springs. . Johnson acou« mflm chair, and Â¥r. Steele, Public In.poo&::,. asie« as secretary.. ‘Lhe attendance at meeting was large, Td e ie . -“-nymm en« and every person seemed more or less en« | « thuliudompoothg&hoenhrprin.w 1 ::“uyilwuinuu:oito construct a horee | â€" way at as small an expense as possible, | ; but the project met with such gemeral | encouragement that an iron railway was | immediately projected. _ The distance ) from Caledonia to L‘Original is about| seven miles, and the surveyed road offers | .no olmnclu. The road bdn&.on low level ground from end to end stook asked for is $50,000, and the road can be very cheaply constructed. . Light rails, costing about £350 sterling, will be used, in rateus Te n mfesapaited pur were to the n;o.tlfi, when Mr. m L‘Qriginal to take the whole of the stock ia less than four hours, should he be given an equal amount of stock in the Ottawa River Navigation Co. at par. It is neediess to say < that this liberal ofl'ern:mind. Mnmdw;: passed y, one approving project, the second calling upon the Town« -uphhbu:‘quo( m“l.&ook.dhmdtbof third appoin: a committes to 0 the stock, . A noodo&:iu be mu Caledonia shortly when mr*‘wflln. ceive a further impetus, it is thought the construction of the road will be begun this fall, and completed by the let of June next. It is not necessary to wait for the obtaining of a charter, as it is said the pro« tection and privileges of an old charter will suffice. The Oitawa and Coteau Landing Company will build a branch lins â€"from L‘Original to Hawkesbury, a distance of five miles, and from thence to Roy‘s Corâ€" ner, to connect with the main lins, a disâ€" tance of seventeen miles. This will enable visitors to reach the Springs by rail from: Uttawa and Montreal, havinu(oonm{ | the option of taking the t if they: | choose to do so. It is also expected that | the Caledonian and L‘vriginal Line will | ultimately ‘be extended south to con« ; neot directly with the Ottawa and Coteau | Landing Railway, at Kenyon town Hall or | u;mmi:mofmum | aniles. ble interest has been | ordered in respeot to these Evjoou, and : | there seeme to be no doubt that the line 'l from Caledonia to L‘o;?nnlmnbom. © menced and completed at an early day. 4 The line has been surveyed by Mr, Hans gonkond. The work on the new hotel at t onia is going on briskly. Caledonia Springs Railway Enterâ€" â€" Mr. Duniels obtained a Diamond Ring worth $75 tor 50 cents. 2647,6in There are more Gold and Silver Watches all of which may be had for 50 cents each. Call at Moore‘s Rurlington Hair Cutting Rooms "642%,6in. ‘t‘us Ausricax Hovs®, Boston, has jus introduced a feature that will commend itself to all prudent travellers. Those who mwfllin'dw take upper, mediamâ€"sized rooms make a sasing of $1. per day, and enjoyâ€" the same exsellent table tor equally accessible. xu RYRMIXG 882Y:08 Upon reaching here, it at once became evident that something of an unusually startling charaoter had taken place. Knots of people were standing round #ll the principal street corners and in the stores, discussing in a most earnest manner some tneiratiention. ‘Pes crondfions in hew their attention. t, in faos, was suh that on all siges nothing else could be heard but expressions of sym» pathy with the‘victims and conjectures as to the whereabouts of the perpetrator of ©~ From: & Globe Reporter Gyeur®, Aug. 14. Yesterday nwflwmhd Toronto that a most attempt at double murder had been made in this ordinarily quiet town, and much interest was felt to know the full particulars, as it liarly paintul nature was with it. the crime, and the unfortunate cause of the ftrenzy which led to its comâ€" mission. ‘The facts, as gleaned from all available sources appear to be these : â€" Joun Hazle, a shoemaker, who has lived for several years in town andâ€" raised a family here, has for some time been very seriously troubled byunmudm vioiomdhr-finol h‘s «:x.hur. of about sfxieen, and has repeated efforts to reclaim her, but to no pur pose. SBne seenis to have been suffering from what would certainly to be a preâ€" mature attack of nyni’&hnd was certainly tainted with , as the fol â€" ing facts will fally establish : _ _ g ‘The sorrow and disgrace which the girl had brought upon her family so far affectâ€" ed Mr. Hi«â€"zsle that to reclaim her from the vicious course she wurnuh;u& ad« vantage o the trace of insanity which was apparent in _her actions to have her phudhthoflutg::oluulmfie. the oonifimhm signed by Doctors lmdud‘wm u“lhuoun b.t'l‘:. doubt frou repurt these gen men thit she was some#what ““: fected. An application was shortly wards made to. the proper authorities for her admission to the Lunatic Asylum, but no notice was taken of the appeal. probably on account of the crowded stste of the Asylum at w::r amml.r Hasle thereâ€" .‘m laced J Madalen in M:nlo,,_wuro it lm(bmbm that she was sufftering from dissssg conâ€" tracted in some® unaocountablé way, and she was removed to the from which she shortly afterwards mide her escape, and for some time it was not where she was. Ses uatien v in alun £2, Ek ) . urderer. is also felt + TRAGIC AFFAIR AT GUELPH. !a‘_’“ r:t"“ for io tw wwammaee _ commission 0 dm*‘ Two Persons Bhot by Mistako. _ |lives have as yet been s«can .. ** _A few days ago, however, her father heard that see had been seen waliking on the track of the W.â€"G & B. Rallway in company with some young men whom he : had months ago waaned her not to asâ€" Ritltpmitl we tocniin mt oppoags e ly made toâ€" the girl herseif when she mmuhmtuhmm1 her and anybody whom he might fSad with her. For some ‘days be continued in this frensied state, and symproms of the d_‘:’ay.wuohh believed to be an hereâ€" 10 show themselves. OJn Thundlym.'mm heard thitshé bhai been wandering about the country since her escape from the Magdalen, and that she wis then somewhere in the neigh« bourhood of the Oatholic Cemetery , in company with some youths whom he had Emmnyw some months ago. gave no intimation as to what hi« inâ€" tentions were, but armed himself with a seven chamber revolver, and started up the track in search of her. . * 4 . About three quarters of a mile up the _track is situated t.U-o-J;z.': which Mr. Calver is mud. ark motie the h. Mosâ€"Hariey: jo! i the house of Mrs.Harley. im%.mmhmn Mary Calver had been on & visit to Mrs: Hurley‘s house on Thursday evening, and Mr. aniel Hurley had proftered his ser« vices to escort her home, which she aoâ€" septed. As the two were w.lking along the track, that being the nesrest way 10 Mr Calrer‘s |bhouse, they heard foottalls behind them, of which. however, they took |n¢nofis‘3~:h‘i.nkmgwt some boys were playing &s is usually the case at that Im:. Mr. Hurley then turned to see who the boys were, when he saw a flash and became consoious that he had been ii,jared in the eye, but not ror some moments did he realize that he had been shot, which w-&hc-?tbndlh:.v.m; entered his t ust above eye, «ufficiently :ma\hummwthmt to leave the impression thit the ove itself had been pierced. Immediately afterward, Hurley having fallen, he became conscious offtwo other shots being fired which after. wards proved to be those fired at Miss Calâ€" ver, one of which entered her left cheek, and passed out just. below the ear, Hhe did not fall, however, and Hazle discharged another shot, which lodged in her neck, a"“n...a"" fo mioqgiics the Arnch. narng f *7“.“'. < lie there Rod 'Mmufi%dhfi her when the young lady, with great presence of mind, said feebly, but for« tunately so that he could hear her, * I am Mary Calver,‘ which perfecily staggered the man, and in a voice of agony he exâ€" claimed, " My God, I‘ve madea mistake." ‘Bomli!hdthogidup,ndukiuw if she was able to walk, assisted her toâ€" wards her father‘s house, all the way 6x the utmost regret for what,he had m,nnflqhm meantime had managed to reach the house, and was just telling the inmares of the occurrence when the girl arrived, accompanied by E-Io.whounonh:thohnuydmhn pearance made his escaps, and has not _ Bome of the family immediately drove to the residence o.(.gm who '-M renâ€" uflflf the assistance in N-r. Boon after Pr. Herod had lefs his office, & mhhncm&uqdwmmtolm- & h."lk.m»la-pzrhn been shot. Go to coltageâ€" at back of the Catholic Cemetery next the railway track at once,â€"for God‘s sakke!" _ .ob â€" The man was not recognized, and no clue be: yet been obtained as to who he Dr. Herod reports toâ€"night that he has extracted the ball from the head of the yougg man Hurley, and unjess brain fever mwrnnu,bbl!hlymwmovu. ith regard to Miss Calver he is not so mufiow which eutered her took a downward and inwari course, and though it is believed that it has lodged in the musoles in the lower part of the neck it may have ranged either further in or further down, in which case it may, even if she recover, prove very troublesome. Should inflamwation of the parts ensue it is feared the case will prove fatal, as the fil“h‘:owhutllowwm.:o a?w hopes calculations of Or. Heroa. U> to the present, has been u:‘ianu..uumn he is huha:mb:ubom four':ih-ln. here, ghbourhood Bhirley‘s Block, with the hope of meeting his daughter, who is also supposed to be rnwu“Mun e neighborhood. £ he hpp;:-uh.thn can be little doubt that be will kill her and afterwards himeelf, as his position now has become such that he would be mplndlwny desperate deed, regard» ol the consequence, which could not be worse than what he must now eXpect, should he be »captured, . Meanwhile an active search is being made for him, and the police in che surrounding towns and villages have been notified. _ s A SAD STORY OF CRIME Jfiohn old ~soldier, has a pension, hitherto hmonlrnmahhk character. He has a wile and child. ren in this town. « _ Great sympathy is expressed for the and uo eoeed pervens bed faele uies at lives have as yet been feeling exists for °loc #pirit on the crime In this city on the 16th inst., W en aged 17 years. "h The faneral will take place 5m . * mul&mm‘h% MM“M streets, Bandy Hill. Friencsand, are requested to attend without ‘In this city on the 15th inst.. afters ere borne with nhmuon:kmd“m The funeral will take piace from: dence, Oumberland street, Leiter Aawh afrcstiacs cea are c oo â€" day) afternoon at halfâ€"past two o‘bigee and acquaintences are invi ‘-~ f',,' _ with a smail capitel, as morron ntn orone atn o engaain Real Estate _ Bullatin City Houses, Cin , City Lots ana Rarme, * He sold property duri He has now for sale someâ€" s prumy, o aer on en age anaiean eorner of Q‘Counor and wo~4 383 feet on Alber:â€"st. b / MÂ¥iy terms, by hand : A very valuable That «plendid. propert a doubie with stone k (te d mu.‘xym.. having #@oh i 6 “dll hou “‘., [ *Yon & A -m. brigk m"â€"mr'â€"' g': dmvwm'-, kitohen, : n-"\::_a Ec /. ie ie â€" ""Hr oi nnil of 106 3 . 0 Hikens ol wikih db )u(.uofluhu n‘by@ bnndnt a rental can pe inâ€" creased. To be mfi?fi?"‘..fi.‘.‘fi'c\.m Rented t per aonum. U t a be 1 Aug. 17, 187 + m“; ;fid‘fifl&w‘fi\afi ki &o. n sieirpendr on se d ho oo Shooke 19 e o h ip e phornes 1 A house aod twenty: * ?u.nl-ac en ut m- value. w ad in ‘Wovnestepeite on torhest n r_s-m% ring ‘% wm adl :/ cld&m“gfl-“lm have thut chance of maktng 0 jore they ieave. W1ll be sold ® property on the Tss pipnee e num. ‘Phis is ‘good } oelient investment, and wi A block ofland in Ro ie ‘..h k s Ohurch, to 4. > mumu-t esÂ¥ o is mau- W1ll be sold a bangaln ARTSER WANTEDâ€"A Amini nc su-u,n-hh& ' the ninth 0. F« h# and vmpo‘g‘uhni. within about three f concession Gloucester, ! sold sheap. Appiy to â€". â€";.'â€"-"‘-'r" W d of the city, townslip dfi ;r‘np:m.vw-wd-. ho m\lqab-fl.h‘mhv :mn'm:mfi boundt -p:rmnv c 0 to '..n.nuh(m b tlnnymdmd he b ._..n.!"‘ chung e proun! large howel, is i that is ,,,.Jffl Toge of Catnade. 'l‘lh'o‘ mm L 4 A m hacs_ For fali particulare y %a ARC ECT AN, ARCHITECT AND MBazvazp A furnished house on Glo2c@f Town., t rent. . Pr f trease. anoy m *4 S â€" A Bevenand a ¢ & 0o, lw.?o:t.!m'.‘.: C. COURSOLLE, NERW ADVERTIGANMEEp $ 9 5 5 , IN â€" CASH To BE DISTRIETTED Mercantile Prize â€" or EW DLU;Y_‘_D!A__â€" 400 Goid Watches BERMINGHAM‘$§ 12 Clth Gifts, Siiver Ware, A chance to draw of en “flv‘dfi Ou 1 Mumn iess n ment of $1. â€" Prizes are im100 A secondâ€"hand Cottag~ P a.idress by eXpress Of S iess cope wiacrew, on tair dealing. .___ _ ____ OPL®:ONS of TWE relied on â€"N. Y, B nescter w :'.'.ii?m â€" iiclin "&. _ row i mvil 12 _ _ POR ZVERY TO 1 Cash Gift, _ $109,000 | 70 Cask _Agents wanted, to wh 4 ducements «bd guaraDLoe son. ‘&;pnou.’ pirwons, who, w A_ Reward of One * paid by the uudersigned for wllu&rmwm =*wides, * *OSdY #lat $100 Rg’ RIDEAU oorual.‘ BURYG Otiaws, Aug. 18, 474. durl J OR the month of Atly 4 & to e soll hoapand t e m e y3 eech six alr} "‘AWI'__V ..fi ment brea 4s . Shsy en oi t goufor: vex ViIEBD looking by $# on O‘Connot, and not srcriteed P £ 0 F 19} & and® With & lepign, 200 4 turped to Mirand: ply of mea and.p C Pelegraph ad** Rontresi 1 Thursday last wil of Victoria, which leaguered by the o".ofi nasrc on at Pueblea. _ Gen. Moriones is mhie Spou te Acczom T shot his wife shoot the polic h:k.fi.ull slon a mile in attended. hm gike spe o Ger thk."" ons a oscit by vignity of _ S Tok x: .-.-r...E between the hed "Md‘ =‘h'm 1 Athletios, 10 2 mtc tef erriet ad a+ Sheffield ‘ % game of C Rradetein and C/ & letter from Ms Ohabard La Tou «i «nd when the day, they bhad rums. Possua®D, H6â€", ton arrived here and is stopping * the Americants glares that the ”. w I firme pium were streei destroped solleges. Lo hv‘:cu,u sailed Euroj + Brittannic Official d hn io FeiAlivTO6 saTURDA tagked by New Merchants Portiawp, i tet was mt t ..:"“"‘a..... ‘ the giver by 4 apecial to in the j at. the sonfised, aad td mine mte h.;d‘ Tuken back -fi en Death 4 ommissio er Builer “0: Care Mar. A voked assaqy!t lawryers in gÂ¥ ted to a le m»m ters we may should D'M;': AR1% _ ac s 6Â¥ hames. If be aimou!t whicaos be 1 Are Augost 15 Bas made as at0b for 5 ¢» Army Or6.40) PUEETE 1% 1014 1334 14