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6 i i 1 l F3 3 4 and they hava lately enlarged their premises in order to exiend their operaâ€" tions. If anybody wants to know the secret of their oppostion to the Reciprocity Treaty, we hope it will be remembered that they are in the manutacturing, whole« sale and retail trade, their chief staple being that exceedingly transparent fabric which Englishmen call "lies" and Yanâ€" kees * whoppers." They look upon thke business as one of our «* infant indus= ties," which ought to be protected agrinst what they call the ruinous competition of the Americans, and hence their hatred ‘of Reciprocity . . Now, we wiil candidly conâ€" fess that in the manufacture of this parti= cular texture the Â¥ankees have hitherto taken the lead, but the success which has recently attended the efforts of our infant manufacturers‘ in Canada gives fair pro. mise that they will be able to hold their own against any country in the world. If transâ€" pareney be any recommendation, we can heartily commend the genuine Tory *‘ article" of Canada. _ We trust they will throw aside their false modesty and boldly assert themselves as not afraid to rival any man or set of men. ~As fabricators we feel quite confident they could * whip crea, tion"â€"and the Yankees too. Reciprocity in : liesâ€"reciprocity in pure fabricationsâ€" why, ‘protection gone mad" is no designaâ€" tion for the state of mind our contempoâ€" raries must be in when they refuse the **run‘" of such a market as the United States has alwas been for their particular industryâ€"not an "infant‘ induertry by any means. _ The children of Irael used to think that King Pharaoh used them pretiy badly when he refused to suppiy them with straw and sent them to the fields to gather stubble to make their bricks ; but the Tory organs of Canada do better by their taskmasters than that, for they make a more iptricate material than bricks out of nothing at all. Ropes of sand are nothing to a genuine Tory ; he knows of something far more wonderful still. ® The Quebec Chronicle of Friday last publishes a comparative statement of the number and tonnage of sailing vessels and. steamers, with the number of men emâ€" ployed, entered inwards and outwards, from the opening of narigition to 30th of June, 1873 and 1874, showing the counâ€" tries from wherce they came and for which they cie« ed, whether with cargo or in ballast, and distinguishing the counâ€" THE QUEBEC SHIPPING TRADE. A correspondent writes to us to say that he was surprised to find an article in a conâ€" temperary making certain false statements regarding him. . Of course there is cause for this feeling on his part, but be must excuse us if we say that he is more easily astonished than we are. (Our contems poraries of the genus Tory have long comâ€" bimed two or three branches of business, The Right Rev. Bishop Cheney lectured last night in the Wesleyan Methodist Clarch, Metcalfe street, on:" John Wickâ€" liffe and his times," to a large and enthuâ€" sinstic audience.> We have elsewhere a summarized report otf his able and eloquent address. His visit will long be remem. bered by the people of Ottaws, and many will yearn forits early repetition. That his presence will give a considerable im. petus to the movement of which he is a prominent leader is more than likely. We see it stated that the proceeding by which he was deposed from the ministry of the Episcopal Church has been declared upon authority to be illegal. Of eourse the decision makes no material difference either one way or another to the position he now occupres, but it has iu‘ importance nevertheless. We notice with pleasure that Mr. P. S. Ramilton has issued the prospectus of a projected new monthly publication, to be entitled Ths Northman an4 Canadian Magaâ€" sine. Mr, Hamilton is a gentleman well and favourably known political and â€"literary circles throughout the whole of Canadsa, but especially in the Maritime Provinces, where hefor some time occuâ€" pied a position at the head of one of the public departments, and for a still more lengthened period conducted one of the leading daily newspapers. There is un» questionably room for another higher class politicoâ€"literary magazine, such as we unâ€" derstand Mr. Hamilton proposes publish. ing, and he assures us he has secured the assistance of a staff of contributors of esâ€" tablished literary reputation.. No doubt the venture will, shit deserves, be a sucâ€" cessful one. BRATED ALE (tno prim> eoaroRray£s CELEBRAT! The Ottawa Cines We omitted to state yesterday that a meeting of the Dominion Rifle Association was held last Saturday afternoon, at which x list of the prizes for the ensuing match to be held on the 15th of September was arranged. The government having cou» tributed handsomely to the funds of the Assoctation, the largse amount of j{over $4,000 in money and prizes will be offered as rewards for successful competition. The following is a list of the Executive Committee :~â€"Lieut. Colonel Brunel, Lieut. Colonel Chamberlin, C. M. G., Lieut. Colonel Forrest, Lieut, Colone!l MoPherâ€" son, Lieut, Colonel Stewart, Lieut. Colonel Fletcher, C. M. G., Liout. Colonel Worsâ€" ley, Lieut, Colonel Jackson, D. A. G., Major Utter, Major White, Major Macdonâ€" ald, and Mr. Weâ€"MéKay Wright, M. P. BURKE® DUBLIN. STOUT Tngsivint uce Mecyivang o. r:- for n-b5 m%' Traveliers‘ Insuance Co.â€"P. Lartvieré. porwausm @OROMEE AND BLACKWELL‘S Ottawa, July #th, 1874 MOLAON‘® CELEBRATED, ALE TUESDAY,â€" AUVGUST MOLRON‘S CELEBRATED PORTEK, Now Advertisements UNGRER® â€" RDINBURGH At CAMPEBELL & ALXAS, #6 Sparksâ€"8t. apd a full list of BAYS‘ EMGLISH ALE TED ALE. 13, 1874 London Goods A LE 7 The late Col. J. W. Dunbar Moodie, Mrs. Moodie‘s respected husband, was in early life an officer in the British army. Retir« ing on half pay, he settled in South Africa, where he became the owner of conâ€" !â€" siderable property. The| monotonous life be was under the necessity of lead. ing, being twonty five miles away from the nearest English settier, at length made him weary of this solitary style of living, and he returned to England for the purpose, as he put it himself, of setting his domestic matters on a more comfortaâ€" ble footing. While in London, by what ha ealled a happy accident, he. became acâ€" quainted with Miss Susannah Stricklamd, a lady of rare literary qualifications, and a member of a family which has done much to enrich English literature. Miss Strickland had already published & volume of poems, which had a large sale and became very popular in Britain. Her acquaintance with Colonel Moodie ripened into aftecâ€" tion, and she by»andâ€"bye became his wife â€"â€"a wife of whem he mrmkd himself, in sentences touching pathetic, that he was largely indebted to her for his happi. ness under adversity and that trust in Providence which had enabled him to bear up against overwhelming misfortune. When he left South Africa, he was so much enamoured of . its beautiful ‘mnery and delightful climate, that he had determined, as soon as he had comâ€" pleted the domestic arrangements he conâ€" templated, to return to the colony. But he had committed the error which David prayed his enemy might commitâ€"he had written a book, and his wife of course had read it. In that hook he had depicted his own hairâ€"breadth escapes and terrible conflicts with wild animals in such vivid language, that Mrs. Moodie could not make up her mind to u‘ut her own and her husband‘s safety in the midst of such perils. _ About that timg emigra« tion to Canada became the great rage in Britain, and Col. Moodie, to some extent influenced by the fears of his accomplished wife, and to some extent catching tluJ spirit which was abroad, gave up the idea of ieturning to South Africa, and decided on turning his face westward. Like many other officers and gentry of the middle ranks of Britain, Mr. Moodie was but poorly fitted for " roughing " it in the bush, Of course he found Canada anyâ€" thing but what he expected it to be, and misfortune followed misfortune with dis« heartening rapidity, He " located " in the bush back of Peterborough, where be struggled aguinst povrerty and illâ€"luck for seven years. He took part in putting down the Rebellion of 1837, and haring thus been brought more immediately unâ€" der the notice of the authorities, he was soon after the suppression otf the outâ€" break appointed Sherit of .Hastings, We leatn with pleasure that Mrs. Suâ€" sanuah Mcodie, the celebrated auttigqres:, is now on a visit to Lieut.â€"Colonel alm- berlin, of this city,. For what reason we know not, but there can be no question that Mrs, Moodic is not so popular " in her own country,"â€"we suppose Canads may be so called,+ as the character of her writings gives bhera claim to. Her im« mense popularity in the land of her birtb, _ however, . fully o@penutu for any inattention on the part of Cansdians, 1t would be strange indeed to go into an English or Scottish home, be it ever so humble, which did not boast of a copy of "Roughing it in the Bush," or "Life.in the Cl:;;inp." We cannot say that either of the books are calculated to give a very fair or impartial impression to the reader of the real conâ€" dition of Canada. Ut course there have been many changes since the period at which the _ works â€" were written, and doubtless : had _ Mrs. Mocdie the opportunity of doing it over agiin, now that she has attained a ripe and honâ€" oured age, there is much that would be unwritten that is written. But we must: do her the jusiice to say that her warn» ings against emigration to Canada were adiressed to people of her own class alone, and expressly excluded the work ingmen and artizans; â€" When we speak of Mrs. Moodie‘s own class of people, of course we mean that class to which she claimed ‘to belong when an emigrant to the baekwoods of Canada. â€" In order to show exacily what that class was, we propose here to give a short summary of her hisâ€" tory, which possesses more than a meie passing interest to the people of Canada | tries to which they belonged, Also a | similar statement to the same effect for the fiscal year, ending 30 June, 1874. The return showing the number of vessels | which have entered during the years un« der comparison shows an increase this year of 54 vessels ; but when a discrimiâ€" nation is made between sailing and steam \n.oh, an increase of fiftyâ€"nine is shown in the former against a décrease of five in the latter. The decrease in the steam trade, however, is shown only to be appaâ€" rent, for althoug h there is a diminution in the number, there is an increase in the average tonnage, The steamers 2‘811 averaged 1,325 tons each, while t _ of 1874 average no less than 1,442 tons eaeh, showing the tendency to build larger ves. sels as increasing every year, The same tendency, although not in the same degree, is shown in regard to ‘the sailing ships, the average tonnage for 1873 being 801 tons, while that for 1874 is 813. The lotal increase in tonnage entering the port during the year is 54,496 tensâ€"7,271 tons being to the credii of the steam trade, and 41,225 to that of the sailing trade. ‘The imports have uot increased in proportion to the tonuage, for while vessels in ballast hare increased by 94, with a corresponding increase in tonnage of 52,928 tons, laden ships have decreased 0 int}umbor, and 5,432 in tonnage, The number of British ships entering is just one more than last year, the increase in tonnage arising from foreign shipping. Reterring to the cbunâ€" tries from which these vessels had sailed, Britain shows an increase of 35 ships, with 52975 tons; the British Colonies have fallen back a little ; the United States have decreased by twontyâ€"three ships and 15,554 tons ; while other countries in the aggregate show an increase of twenâ€" tyâ€"eight ships and 13,797 tons. ‘The outward bound vessels have decreased by 106, and their tonnage is less by 68,204 tons. ‘The late period of the season arrived at before the ige bridge at Quebes gave way is held to account for this. ‘The decrease referred to consists entirely of British bottoms, while in those carrying foreign fags there is a positive but small : increase, (On the whole the Chronicle om::n that the prospects for the entite are good, and expresses the hope that the Harbour Commissioners will see it to be for the best interests of the city to increase the accommodation of the port. P * " ROUGHING IT IN THE HUSKH Tu® PresBYTERIAN CaURCK Talou‘nov'r THE WoRLD : from theearliest to the preâ€" sent times, New York: Dewitt C. Lent & Co. Ottawna : Hugh McLean, Agent. This is a work to which we refer with more than ordinary pleasure, In the first place, it is well â€"and clearly printed, in type that can almost be read by people of aby age without spectacles; and in the second place, it is well got up, beautifully llustrated with woodâ€"cuts and steel enâ€" gravings, and yery firmly and tastily bound. The book itself is an importint * Notes by a Tourist. ‘| ~‘The popularity of the Lower St. Lawâ€" * | rence is one of the most noticeable and ‘ | gratifying ciroumstances of Canadian exâ€" * | perience of late years, Thousands every » | season, from places as far South as Florâ€" ‘ | ida and New Orleans, and from all parts ®"|of Northern and .Western America i | recruit themselves by a trip down our j | great river, the main channel of Canadian ; |and Northwesiern trade,. Not only is it liked for its cool airs and refreshing *.] breezes, but for the noble, om-chnnm ® | scenery through which it leads, and w ; | constitutes the frameâ€"work of such mag» ; | nilicent land and water pictures as no other country can match, Montreal is ‘| the great nurt.mt lpoint, for the trip | downawards, to the bulk of these summer > | birds of passage, . The. American and (| Western Canadian waves mingle and How _ eastward _ {rom _ this _ point. | The _ scene © on _ its wharves, _ as ® | the hour for the departure of the Quebec ® | steamers approaches, is of the most ani ; | mated descriptiqn, _ Hundreds line the , | revetment and the piers, to witness the struggle of loudâ€"tongued, energetic run: *\ ners and agents for passengers for the { | competing lines. ‘The new company, the {| Union has compelled the old Blmlhn to put a second line of steamers on route to compete with it, by which travellers are carried between Quebes and Montreal ‘ ) for a dollar, being served with m‘e‘por into. the bargain, ;?z:‘l;. many not with state > | rooms as promised, because too many per® sons are t‘:kon each trip, The nmm great grumbling and severe condemnation | by the disappointed, who have to lloodl.) on | tables all night, sit‘ up, or pace the deck. The oprooition â€"boats are luz and \ m»mm , sometimes besting pew cheliou steamers by an hour or a half | hour, and sometimes being beaten thems« selves ; but all arrive, after the old boats, ‘ o.rl{wonou’h to enable tourists to reach the hotels in good time, and make travel« | ling connectious, The opposition boats, for which Mr. Hugh Stevenson is agent, a | man clever, pushing and liked wherever mw.:l have rendered the people a subâ€" stantial service, in destroying a '!rupln., everâ€" threatening monopol‘ he fares have bfy this ‘enterprise reduced two to four dollars per head, each way, which has given an enormous; stimulus to travel, Needless to say the sympathies of the public do and ought to run with the new line, which has already procured them such relief, and which promL- tur» ther benefit in other directions as well as this. _ Of course the new Richeliou line intended to defeat the opg:- sition, carriese mapny passengers, % scarcely at a profit, when bed, supper and transportation are given for a dolfnr. Arâ€" rived at Quebec, the ntm:&n, rnbnhr- ly, â€"experience the sensa novelty, and that peculiar interest excited by the memorials o‘iyoriod long past, & differ» ent civilizatio .lll?h:l‘:m of e t;.:: the test portance.| old b’x-::oh bumlnfl. streets and fortificaâ€" tions, the remarkable characte: 0f the sites, I the continual ups and downs of the place, its commanding elevations and sp! ld' dutlooks, long used for the pur. pose, the attractive scenery all abou lfilll charm the traveller, and make an indelible impression, The man, not a stranger, but possessing the manners and ty of old Stacdacons, evir meets with the g:ip and the hospitable welcome w go far to explain the aftection which im the breast of many a Quebecer, far away, for the old home by the 8St, La: and St. Charl®s, But for the seeker of health and lover of mg. on a ma t scale, the lower river, including the Baguenay, exerts a fascination t« ible. In this ocean region not only is the eye delighted by mature‘s majesty, but the | body is invigorated by the airs and of the sea, ‘The deck of the muntato ‘ the inland man, lon&.nubdorml in | ‘the Mot mooitn o:l ‘hr‘cr du:r.li: an earthly paradise, ts cooling %08, its refreshing ud‘}'oothlu influences . The wnhfln‘g places are generallyâ€" at even by those in a hurry, and they in | olude Cacouna, Murray Bay and ~[| raska, The former has not been so fortu» | ; nate as usual, this summer, in attraoting | . visitors, mainly, it toâ€" is be | preâ€"| sumed, because the stream of tra has | , been sma‘ler this year. The hard times | in the States and: dullness of in | places to the North, also, have affected the | , hotel k:epeuldonn the BIG ’:mmmo and upset their calculations, It is unnecessary top:ay the S:).l Lawrence Hall at Cacouns, | | under the able, gentlemanly management | 1 gwr John Kenly:;;numh hm C ‘er was betiter furnished, nor en 4 greater attractions than this m 1 Nothing is wanting to the 'flou en ( meat M(;A.qjo’m‘ of tors, old and | young. any are sojourning here at € urhn.gbbut more c:nld find m% 1 athiog is T enjoyed, w I seaâ€"air is as ‘Fhmp ble inside as outside | ; the hotel. e private house continues in vogue with many hm:l and doubties has its advantages. Murray | f Bay © has been growing in favour| ( latterly, many Quebes men and others | i placing their families there and visiting | ) them every Saturday x‘}igat, rotur:l.:f on | & Monday to business, boat ar vin‘ I there in five to six hours, from Quebec, | ; makes this a very convenient halting | g place, and unmarried people also enjoy | c the short trip, and early return to town. | c The Intercolonial Railway has, moreover, | / struck at the supremacy of some of the | old resorts, carrying people down to | § Frois Pistoles, B.Imoulf,. and other new localities presenting g:w.rfnl charms in bathing and fishing. t time is requisite | ( to enable themn to provide adequate and | ; pleasant lodging facilities for l:fronun. t bers. With regard to Quebec itself, there | & is little or no change noticeable. ‘The St. | o Louis hotel continues to do a large busiâ€" | q ness under the mlnarmntot the famous | ; and popular Willis Russell, ably assisted ‘| ; by Mr. Sutton, and the Albion also attracts | , good crowds, managed by the well«known | ¢ Dr. «Kirwin, whose foiihnmrinaflobrâ€"- diality win him many friends. diality win him many friends, The political excitement of Quebec may furnish the theme of some remarks hereafter, $ which position he continued to cccupy un til his recent decease. ~In success and in adversity, the pen of Mrs. Moodie was equally prolific, Her contributions when the wile of a backwoodsman found, as they deserved to find, ‘an honored place in the pages of the North Amcrican Magaâ€" zine of Philadelphiaâ€"oontributions which she tells us were written by the ail of the ght afforded . by pieces of old rags, dipped in lard, and stuck in a bottle. Tue genius which survived and sparkled under such trying adversity de« serves the everlasting tribute of historical ¢minence, as it unquesticnably commands the admiration of contemporary humanity. Eren now, we believe, the approach of old age has not dimmed her intellect, or damped the fervency of her postic scul, for it is not long since the pages of the Canadian Monthly gave telling evidence to that effect. Her postic effusions may long survive the destroying influencss of time, but her sketches of early Canadian life and manners, tinted with sadness and iomewhat discouraging to intending emiâ€" grants though they be, haye made her the adored of many a household and the favourite of many a fireside. THE LOWER ST. LA&AWRENCH Book Review. Giren to the people 30 dent discount for the balance ot ~this 2::&. U, yoa ! 0O, yea!l Bon Gre, Mal Gre, must be sold this month. flce Cream Freezers, Fanoy Lamps, Lamp Goods of all kinds, Table and Poosket Cutlery, also a Iot of fire proof Tea and Cofftee Pots guaranteed as represented or no sale. Uriginal price, $5.00 ; now selling for $3 00 this month only, Sed for yourseives and do not be deceived, at Dorion‘s, not at Hon, A. Aime, but at the well known C. P, Dorion, ‘Tin, Btove and Hardware Depot, 81 and 83 Spark Street, Ottawa, Ont. Trs Orszi.â€"The hflhh ndilglin Opera Troupe will open in the Rinck Music Hall to.morrow night with a first class troupe of artist:. ‘The following from an exchange will give our readers some idea of the talent of the players :â€"*‘ A numer. ous and appreciative audience attended the English and Italian opera recitals given in the Town Hall last n#ht. The recitals were from the operas of the "Bohemian Oul," (Faust" and "Il Tmnton:'" the singers appearing to advantage in all, dis« playing that thorough mastery of the music and of the dramatic requirements of the selections which might be expected from artists, whose r:fllhuom are so well established. It would be idle to. waste a in criticisms which would be of an ?mt entirely laudatory eh::ont. thereâ€" ore we touch vocal bilities m unm.m Abell hc:g;, petite in figure, but possessed of a powerful soprano of great range and fresh and pleasing in tone, â€" Mr. Karl is a tenor of more than usual excellence, his voice being very musical and c:pzble of reaching a third higher than any other of umportance who huh:o.n heard nere.â€" Mr. bariâ€" tone, exubsrant vocal of which at times he is puhmw too lsglh..ul}‘r. Butler gave a il flute solo, r.. Howson segompanied on the piano with artistic skill,‘ e meeting was adjourned until this evening. it is very desiruble that all the members should be present toâ€"night as bmixp- of importance has <to be transâ€" Citrr Oousou..â€"The special meeting of the City Council called for last night did not take place owing to the want of a quorum. _ The Mayor, Aldermen Christie, McDougall, DnvldeBronnn, Heney, Pratt, and O‘Connor fy an appearance, but the latter left suddenly and consequently Poride Cotn.;mim 'o‘:‘ tholoom::l. was taken up mot in in‘tothoovllueo in fire cases. Crrille Goslin, charged with keeping a disorderly house, was fined $5 and costs. . Two men named Daly were charged with assaulting James Stewart. _ They were muloted in a like sum. _ The case of Thomas Hrenman, charged withâ€"kicking the door of a house in Lower‘Town, was postponed until Tuesâ€" day, . George Gardner, charged with larâ€" cency was remanded. ‘I‘rs Axsricas Howss, Boston, has jus imduood a feature that will commend i to all prudent travellers. Those .zl:g are willing to take u y mfu um â€" roomcwuflnhlnmw $1 {per day, snd‘onfltho bame excellent table for which hotel has so long been noted. The Passenger Klevator makes all rooms equally accessible. 2638 Harey Lisxouar.â€"Mr. E. Patrick, Marry Lindley‘s agens is in town making arrange. ments for a t season‘s performance in the Rink, oomoudn‘ the 20th inst. The combination has been reorganized since their last visit here, and several new artists engaged. ¢f Mr. Chalmers obtained a splendid Gold Watch worth $50 tor 50 cents, and six wrm obtained Silyer Hunting . Case ‘atohes for 50 cents at 72 H‘:Qh streot, 1. E. Moore. separate rortfouo. of . the same size as the book itself, Mothing seems to be omitted to adapt the work to the requirements of American Presbyterians. ‘The present volume comes in to ‘supply a pressing want; and it will, as it on’ht. find an bonored place in the libraries of the many thousands of homes rejoicing in the virtue, liberty and enlightenment which Presby» terianism has done so amuch to secure," â€" A Ciyic Hormar. â€" Monday, the 24th inst , has been fixed for a civic holiday in Kingston: An excursion to Ottawa is freely spoken of amopngst the residents of the limestone city, it OITY AND VICINITY. * Meserea. De Witt C. Lent & Co., of this city, have just issued a, handsome, large octavo volume of over eight hundred pages, profusely illustrated, entitled, " The Presâ€" oyterian Church 'l'hmshom the World, from the earliest to the Present Times, in aSeries of Biographical and Historical! Bketches.‘‘ The book is exactly what the title denotes ; it describes what it proâ€" fesses to do in the manner stated. It irn work admirably ted ‘for the fam‘ly, and for the use of t who have not the opportunity to read t ger troatises that have been written upon Presbyterianâ€" ism in its varied relations.â€" Information Krovioluly confined to few has now been rought within the reach of every house. hold in the land, . A graphic sketch explains _ the governmenrt of _ the Church _ and â€"â€" its _ earlier hhhz. Then is follow r% con separate accounts 0 rise run- i Pmbyt;r'lhtnhn in s , Ireland, n 4| serland, Germany, France, An!?: Netherlands,: austria and Hun» gary and America â€"the narrative relating to the latter being very full. A number of interesting biograph:es of men who have taken a prominent share in the work of the church in its early and late periods in Burope and America will be found a most attrastive feature of the book, and many * these are accompanied with portraits, map of the Presbyterian Church in the United Etates and Canada is given in a one, were it on no other account than it* subject. The Presbyterian Church is an influential and powerful body in North America, and the history of its rise, pro gress, and present condition must there« jore be interesting to ao mean proportion of ourpeople, It is‘ unnecessary to say that upon this, as upon. every kindred subject, _ there is not that amount ofâ€" ~general and ~ comâ€" ’ prehensive information prevalent amongst the people which its importance demands. Most of our people, Presbyterian and ethers, know somewhat of the numbers attaching themselves to the Church in Canads and the United States, though possibly in a vague way, but beyond that information does not commonly extend. This is accounted for principally because the history 0f the Church as it is to be learned frov: the various works which find their way into our libraries is chicfly fragmentary, and reforring merely to one country, perhaps to one ers, but never embracing a comprehensive resume of its history at all times and in all countries since its existence. ‘Io have such a work was a great desideratum, and the publicaâ€" tion now before us is admirably :fma in every way to met the uqumq 1t is not our intention, nor is it , that ’wo should enter at length into a review mopmane antomane ‘ % ou w with o’t.ruo lppudtuo:a oftholudmh:'c which ought to become matter of history, and with the evident wintention, which has been successfully acted upon, of comâ€"â€" pressing within the smallest poul‘alo space every item of information it is necessary for a well informed Presbyterian to have regarding Â¥he church to which he belongs. No Presbyterian home should be wivhout & oo.;ay of it, no library of any kind can be called complete which does not contain it. The lud.fi divines of the Presbyterian b‘h;nohh m‘-h..:ug it to their i mgregh: unite 0 congrega. tions and subscribers, and with very great pleasure, we add our humble "«"drop to the bucket.‘" We extract the following brief but pithy notice of is from the Scotâ€" tish American journal :â€" _ hss THE OTTAWA TIMES AUGUST 18, 1874 more than one engaged at the work. 1 saw Aldermen Rowe nndnnui.bnnhy dunosuhpnymhthom Heard Atkinson asking Rowe if they would set Henry McCormick, sworn testified, 1 was at the fire on LeBreton Flats on the 4th of August:~ I was coming from my mill at Hull when I saw the "Conqueror‘ steam fire engine. I asked them what they were going to do, and they replied they were going to burn a house. © [ did not go close t.odubuildtin&.‘ lmtlmfut“hfion it, _ Some 0/ po were pu coal oil on the building. I.'PM Atkinmthondn-odhdyunndm.hp. I did not see any shavings used. I cannot tell the one that set the fire. ‘There were William Young, Chief of the Fire Briâ€" gade, Alderman kowe, Mayor Featherâ€" st and several other gentloemen were ..m. but failed to answer to their names. sworn, ‘testified as follows ; I live at the Crhnudlon-l{o‘::w(;yud-honthm ol the late am a machinistby {mdo.l 1 saw t:::d ?om::.oomtonho fire. : It origina! rom satura of the hmldln{wuhood oil, bothonug:nt and rear. It was %:t on the walls. A hole was cut in the bottom of the wall of the building and shavings put into it and set fire to. William Baldwin and another person dressed in civilian‘s clothes, but whose name I do not know, set fire to the building. There were no others, except the two above mentioned. 1 have heard since that one of them was & policeman, [ know William H. Baldwin, son of A. H. Baldwin, â€" 1Idid not hear l.ny'«dmflun to auy one previous to ‘the fire. 1saw Alderman Rowe, . the chief of the fire brigade, at the time the fire was set.. I also saw two policemen, but could not tell who they were. I received no notice from anyone that a fire wasto be set there. 1 saw no water thrown on or about the building before it was fired. The hose of the engine was not filled at the time, to my knowledge. It was from five to ten minutes after the house was fired that water was thrown. The hose burst immediately after water began to be thrown. Isaw the fire communicate to the other buildinge, ‘The fire was com, municated during the delay caused by the bursting of the hose, 1 Fire lnquuoâ€"'!'ll;lrd Day‘s Proceedâ€" gs. The urned inquest into the origin otthu:dd.nn uhauchndbnwu. sumed yesterday afternoon before Dr. Corbou‘Caronor. The names of the jury having been called over,, â€"â€" K At midnight there was every apperrancs of rain, wmummumn&m ous agent in checking the progress of fires in the bush. THE FIRE AT THE CHAUDIERE. and speculation was rife as to the amount of damage being done to the farmers in that section of the country. _ _ At a late hour last night the heavens were l;& :s wl:l‘:flnullucid gluo,pnllo:t‘l:g a gran t fe pearance. direction of Aylmer .&o scene was most imposing, and to judge from the extent of the reflection, the fires must have been of a most destructive character. To the south and west of w&fi two oxâ€" tensive fires were raging y, one, it is supposed, in Baker‘s bush, andâ€" the other in fullivan‘s grove. About eleven o‘slock also the bush took fire in the diâ€" rection of Billing‘s bridge, which for a time lit uf the heavens with unusual grandeur, and for a time was witnessed by crowds of Eoplo assembled on the Dufferin and ppers Bridgzes. The scans at ona Seppers Bridges. The scene at one t mse Was CITY WOULD BB HNDAXGERED, The " Union" steam fire engine in charge of Mr. Baldwin, the engineer, was taken out to Sparks‘ mill, and did good work in Mho'h:m the flames in that locality. The ! John Heney‘‘ with 100 feet of hose was ordered over to the Chaudiers 10 re. rluo the " Union," but the engine re» urned about eleren o‘alock, it not being considered that there would be any need of _ her services â€" Precautions proect _the sii, on n insy prpode rotect the 4 ® purpose fho “()onquomr"Y and the "Chaudiere‘‘ and "Rideau‘"‘ haud engines were h&: in . reserve, in case of an outbreak of in the city proper. It will thus be observed that the most prompt nuuQ{:- were taken to fight the flery element in all diâ€" rections. BMOKE AND BLIN.1XG DUsT. which was carried along by the stiff westerâ€" ‘l{ Th, that blew without * intermission uiing the entire day, Many were appreâ€" hensive of the worst, and tears were enters tained of a repetition of the scenes of oxâ€" actly four years -xo, when the city was lmmrlllod by the fires in its immediate vicinity, Early in the day, Hon. Mr. Skead, fearing that his extensive mills were in danger of being overtaken by the firey element sent a message i0 tha Mayor askâ€" ing for . assistance.© Accordingly instruc, tions were issued by His Worship to the Chiet of the Fire xdpdo to place :i% Mr. Skead‘s disposal the "Ottawa" mand engine and several hundred feet of hose The engine was immediately taken to the scene of the fires, and did good service in checking the progress of the Aames, esâ€" rodnlly in warding them from the l".fi umber piles close to the mill, By the of a powerful steam pump in the build: ing itselt, a steady supply of water was kept 13, feeding the @#Uttama" at a disâ€" tance of 900 feet, and thus effectuaily checking the ‘z:opo- of the flames. ‘The workmen at the mill little to fear at tbo'rrunnt time The Chief of the Fire Brigade early in the day busied himself in making the muu{.puauuou for the safety of the ahlz, in the event of the fires spreading in Tthis direction. As before stated the " Ut. tawa‘‘ engine war conveyed to Skead‘s mill« . The ©"Queen" with sufficient hose was sent to Rochesterville to protect that place, as it was feared if the fire once reached there, the the whole of the day, and to their exerâ€" tions alone is due the safety of the mill. Ourngorm last nmflut«l the scene of the tires in the direction of the Rich» mond Road, and from his own observaâ€" tions and from information obsained from the farmers and others, there is little to fear at the present time M. W. Morill was called and being The all absorbing topic of conversation yesterday am.ng the citizens of Ottaws, was tbobmhflmngfi:wutorth city, and which have burning fa~ riously for nearly m week t without any sign of abstement. Ju.:.y were the conjectures put forth and the oldest ins habitants and those who m rience of firee in the bush, shook their heads ominous» ly. _ From an early hour the city was en« veloped in clouds of THE CITY ENVELOPED IN BSMOKE AND DUS L. THE BUSH FIRES. An Excited Ropulace, WORKHD LIKE TROJANXS TRULY APPALLING, the wiri 3 ds stt snfi tw ad en mer Eoi ETTE bond of â€" union being _ a ‘oon- |mon _ hatred â€" of _ his doctrines. John Wickliffe boldly declared that both were wrong ; be appeared suddenly on the fiel i of ncmruouoonmtmd fought manfully for lndforfliltrnth.oufh. clergymen were exempt trom trial by civil | law. . In the first ten years ot the reign of Henry II 100 murders (not to speak of other crimes) were committed by Priests who were untouched by the paralysed arm of the English law, At the Convent doors fugitives from justice found a refuge. One haif of the real estate of England belonged to the Church, _ Rich men on their death beds, in order $> appease their sonsciences made handsome donations to the Ecclesiastical Institutions. The clergy no " 4 no allegiance, and living on the charity 0: 'hopnphhmmhd. They had * ‘Sdvantages tor influencing the t mfi C1 Bhg Comman people. , They wore ways the guests, Agsinst this period of his life we know nothing about him. ‘The of the earth at that time were h.m.lod of human wickednesa. plague was sweeping over the centinents of the eastern world. One third of the human race perished. it was then that John Wickliffe was awakened to the consciousness of the fact that he was a shipwrecked sailor, and that there was only one plank between him and the Sea of Eternity. He wanted am anchor What he had was not sufficiâ€" ent, Hefound a Bible and there he saw the contrast between the true religion and the religion of the two pa-wh were striving for supre.i1cy. it be remembered that this was two hundred years before_the time of Martin Lutner. There were two classes of clerg: who were in the habit of assailing each other bitterly, who never gare or asked for quar« ter, but who leagued themselves together in opposition to John Whickliffe, ; their A.D., 1324, an unusual excitement pre vailed, Belis were ringing, bonfires were blazing, oxen were roasted, and ale fowed abundantly , An heir was born to the â€" ancient House of . Wicklifte. The Wickliffe‘s afterwards bitterly r:rnt- ed of their rejoicings on account the heresy of the man whose birth was the oonul!m of such ghdm-. From the family records they blotted out the name otJoKn.iorthoyldobd upon him as the Judas of his race, At that time, the weak. est King that ever wielded a sseptre, Kd« ward IL. sat upon the English throne. His mvm along season of anarchy, conâ€" and war, The seas were stormy but Edward 11L appeared at the heim. He seemed to have heen born to prove that the shrewdness and foresight of William the Conqueror and the courage of Richard ex! * His ambition was not confined to the | boundaries of his own island. He invaded France and success‘ul achievements atâ€" ::;!‘od‘:bmrohof his victorious army . e olulhh.oulonwmuhhv.l:! such brilliant successes: as 0'“6 Poictiers, John Wickliffe went to Oxford and entered Queen‘s Unirersityâ€" . Atthat time lbOIilt :HMy t::;uu students to eges, a wilder crow wcrm‘:duood the halls of any educational institution. When we consider and ponâ€" niemiing shager in o foge, we tot at n our time, we as what must have been the doings of 30,000 tebtary, At that lime the aristooresy of sen . At that lumhgd looked with contempt on those who made a study of reading, writing, arithmetic, &c., bult there was a power lusdilymfi.‘fwdhonim‘utbuodl of education, The studies of the‘age took a peouliar turn, _ Latin and Greek were but listle notioed. Logic and mt:tlmluon the other hand occupied the uns divided attention of the Oxford students. The darkness of fire hundred years has rolled over the university career of John Wickliffe, and for twenty years at this Last evening the Rev. Dr. Cheney deâ€" livered his celebrated lecture on * John Swott Wesigrn Nettodutcemon to t treet yan Meth t Ch to a Â¥ery large and appreciative “::Loa James Johnst TmOommluionuol Customs, ooa&d chair. â€" On the platform besides the lecturer and chaira man were the Revs. Messrs. Cameron, McCormick, Wright, Young, and Hanter. After the singing of the lst hymn, the Rev. Mr. Hunter engaged in prayer. The ghlrm,h a fow spproprflu remarks, troduced to the sudience the Right Reverned â€" Dr. â€" ~Cheney, ~who was received _with rounds â€" of applause, Bonnmdbydnwhfibopluwol famous men who were to found in the pages of history, the solitany remnants of quu;,mfiy, just as on an onk tree & dead leaf may be seen to hang trembling on a twig which> flutters in the -ufifl.t breeze an i moans for the life which it can ts trogs of Spain mat mtmerch o hy f n was of one half the world, and dthmfl he lighted anew the times of the inquisition, he was not a fiend in human form, only a man wmwwwuh-.. Bow radian w when we tura to the consid: of those men who lived in advance of their time «â€"= such as. Galileo, Columbus, and John whom the world has mwchh-&nd whonl(::’ndhin the tude posterity. belong wtg.:lmmmhnthormwthow- (uek Tiikige in the Rorti Aiding of York: uiot e or s ‘Il‘llg..el_l‘_. certain evening in the year ; * The Jury find that the fire which o0« eurred on Cathcart street, LeBreton Flats, on the 4th day of| August, 1874, was o-uudbyuruou ntm:s W,. H. Baldâ€" win, machinist, and another man to the Jarors not known, acting under the auâ€" thority of Aldermun Rowe, Chairman of theâ€"Board of Health, putting fire to the building for health flurpon-, the said building having been known as a place in which several cases of smallâ€"pox had ex. lsted, and that sufficient precautions had ?:‘ m'm to prevent the spread of 6 The court was then closed in the usual torm, and the proceedings terminated . This closed the examination .of witness, when the Jury umd, andâ€" afier an :t.our'a consultation r?turnod the follow= & | James Williamson, laborer, residing at New Edinburgh tsstified that a house beâ€" longing to him was entirely destroyed by the fire. He knew nothlnfl of the origin of it, and did not know of it until he read ::lolpnfiouhu of the oon&sph::hn in the owing & * e not been uounodth?t’; g:o”wr:uobo set, nor had auy one offered him any compensation for the loss he had sustained. Franois uoo::g.u, Aldermanâ€" of the cltLof Ottawa, member of the Buard of Health, testified that neither bodies had ever authorized the burning of any building norâ€" had the matter ever been brought n|i> by any one. He knew nothing of the origin of the fire, Ex Policeman Williams was also called, but knew nothing oonoornlnfmm fire, not having been present at the time . 1_ saw â€" there. _ I!t was a piace where fire would be likely to spread if there was any wind. _ There are lumber yards in the dhnmodicu vi;l:hy and the weathar was ry and warm but not windy. There had been no rain tor two or three weeks previous to the tire, John Wickliffe and His Times BISHOP CHEN®wY‘8 LECTUKE YER DIOT Agsinst this Has with Dr, BENT To 'nudo mm@l:m i l..!u!. 1 mds snn o aimraaaite NP Bweetiand, Rideauâ€"sl., at all boursâ€"night and ‘Afimt wh m we offer Hibheral inâ€" ducements and guaraniee satisfaction. Bend all -nr‘dn-. * “l'a‘A; GRAY & COO., 2 T get ©,000 | 860 #4 a #’.’%:m;:::::::::::::::.'::'::g”gfi [ aumek â€"â€" * en | 1 C e sminsc e m""fi""..‘c"m"‘.::‘g“,..".‘:%' ons PSnP T med an se on reseipt or agote n IN CASKH GIFTS TO BE DISTRIBTTED BY THE Mercantile Prize Association or NgwW rork. $ DAILY DRAWINGSâ€"A PRIZEB _: FOREVERY TIOKET, â€" _ § """ 2 "t4p, 3 gtod) | a Caangine eecnet n A Reward of One Hundred Doliars will be paid by the undersigned for such ioformation as moe sereinanntiths m toe hipen o tot Ti instant, burglarionsiy entered his residence, And A LARGE QUANTITY orlrL%&mMJ and ‘other artiâ€" ' L £ TAYLO! ] #, 81 and 6 Ridehd 804. RIDEAU OOTTAGE, NEW EDN e BU&GR, $ 9 5 5 , 0 0 0 lflma:flkflfn':u Y a Invole L P1 & tmall capita!, as partner in a Com wission and Generai imamemmancen ane po Aug. 17, 1871 _ QMBâ€"Lf flUBTOXS Dll’m. April $#, 1974 Canadian Patentson"the TrertNo MacEICE or Pror. K. H. T\ which gives Autoâ€" lfma Record, or‘gtmhcnm, of strength, Iultting postne id mt atnermnrey , ol Made in tne Unitod Sm by Rishie -E’:Ihl.. ’h"&&!fiflzw J. Baiiey & Hons, Balford. mififirr'â€"amnfili-;;; and penetrating flls i m power, andhlt“br and cheaper to build than any other steam or mmm vented. Humm-vlm 1 inch machine has d lormot!luhhdn lll’:.unhmul. u%.uaig:u‘n,d States by the tgnnunlo'nt.g 3. * afaoturers or Os is :may obtain 'fi&;ntom' r Thurston, has no time to attend to m s m'hah‘.“.rmgh_.x, pAsinE®n WwANIeDâ€"A smart _ with a small capital, as partne #Werms and conditions of saie will be made kn own at the time of saie. en or to Alexsnder Ow or lo E&wmoâ€"u & l‘“ EDWARD MoGILLIVARY, mwmm‘f-fi?-umtf * hi diath diy of Aiguet, A.D., 171. Ts Areaitersan bosieiy‘e * x, in Block H, as laid down upon a or motmnu'fluunw##by one Donaid Kennedy, for one :mhm former proprietor thereof, and filed in the Regisâ€" try Office of the said City of Uitawa. Will be sold upon ‘the r-ln-‘hr either or on Suinl ai mm i es o ie uiemante, es on Boon, under aud" by virtos of ':‘.:"‘n........" a momronn’uu In solvent All the right, title, and interest offl. Wn Anflu of tne estut3 of said vent, to and mmnwohahucwnm, situate, lying and uu“owotmm ‘w“mw‘:o known . and datlhg:n'. ies m o un Aot e ies dord deand m eanioaa m ver e o Uafioton, within the ies of the ons"t RICTUU, MIZLIN the limits of the Of Uttawas, and known as Town Lots number four Ottawa, Aug. 13, 1874 In the matter of Tuoxas AGA®R, an Insolvent Carr, MoCUAIG, 1 Agont Traveliers‘ Insurance Oom pany,Ottawa: Dulla ~Please aco8 t -&u .‘g tn fuih of indemmity for necidont 2o ry Wishing you eyery succens, Your obedient servant, ug. 12, 1874 At his Daly sfi"m ..n.."n?'l'!.".fl' yfi.fl.‘ _ ‘sefuncral will take place from his late resiâ€" dence on Aiter a unsnimous vote of thanks was tendered and grucefully acknowledged, tbodonlt:symnn.lndtbm pronounced by the ker, Mr. Wright. A very enjoyable and instructive entertains ment was thus brought to a close. h Wadnaskas AdLGRLEIUTOERE 408 us S of po oo coratt} [he J9th Inst., at #:80 prm with beauty and â€"make ages to come fraâ€" grant with benedictions. _ The right reoverend lecturer resumed his seat amidst hearty and enthusiastic applause. _ Mt&:obthol‘dmdm:‘i.flh. '!:: met the grim messen, loins “‘“'""lhtabnmln:tuhwmbnm peaceful. His bones were not allowed to rest in consecrated ground, they were disâ€" entombed and burned and the ashes were cast into the Avon. But the true words he uttered and the noble deeds he perâ€" formed, mhmgh as the pine tree‘s cone, are that shall clothe the earth August 18, 1874, $100 : REW ARD. When Richard II. mounted the throne of England, John of Ghent rose to a foreâ€" most place in realm. John Wickiifte mui-)hkmflmuuwnm ‘tlmun constitution of the Great Reâ€" ‘lorm was rapidly giving way, fivre Friars gained access to hfl bedside and asked him to make retraction. ‘The sick man turned towards the Friar, 1 shall not die‘ he said, "but 1 will live Morh'w des ‘;Ju"ml. ph:cll.d M’NM h; e rapidly re, his dovobdfl%bon of his lite to a trans. lation of the Vnm edition of the Bible. Then the sunset of his life mtublom-u-mnflydod-- ing. Could the priests liet Wicklifie die except at the stake? He stood alone. uwmuo-mt"mu "I await its coming " Two Popesâ€"equally intailible of ~.course â€" were now mn bitter war _ against _ each 4 and death chose that interval oi strongly intrenched army John Wicklifie hurled himself almost alone, while Lutner had for his counseliors almost oneâ€"half the princes of Engiand. John of Ghent, Duke of Lancaster, the most unpopular man in w.mon his side. Jobn Wicklifie the Bible fl: his m:wg,,u went t to root ays conâ€" gl.nd"fl' i&anm ud“m in r::Loaa. asked P‘?‘l ll.hnd to stand firm and strike or liberty, and to the grand mplo enunciated by Wicklific live h years before the birth oll Victor Emanuel, Italy owes her freedom. ROFESSIONAL CARD C in on n adirotemnacntenten [ NEOLVENT AUCT OF 1869 ALUVABLE PATENTsS FOR SALE NSW ADVERTISEBMKENTS. DBR, SWEETLAND *B.m, M DIED PETER LARIVIERE United states # Newâ€"st of Custom a. ° mAPW twickeis sold in three days . Cttawe, Aug. 13th, extra concertine, 1 elegaut 16 e c eoapprentg y oo in ie e segied 46. and by Grocers and Cilmen uniy frgrmrmag: ghn arrvlg ym enc aed k s $ of such, of any othe: by whick m.flmm _ Ask for LEA & PERRIN® Sence, and "*Boue wat Papper â€" wUecigasle and for Export by the P ASK FOR AND PERRLN® JB _ and to see that names are upon t PME ldda.l?'. bottle. ie ino nrappes thd lnsen of whith i | l‘-m have mfii 8 give notion that they have fur * ; pondents with power of sttorney to & The success of this most delicions «98 nvuuwnvâ€"d main wm:â€"d“ rire Ga * b lntr-: umm vw. rocare ':mun.lnn a M iglis; COAaUTION AGAINST FRACL _THE BUBINESS of the: 'llllfdl' be w“‘ instant. w Walineiin ane V cooterbts ui hn* house on ‘Metrel in ‘!fll!" wad ol M Ofromce on hadld. Tor nalp Ahaew sc O9 Cor Apool & @6 | "lest t or 10. a, meciae men@nASC | o ete ol Ammnmom Town , to odera < / .:-Um'n:uh"-y - d Alflusq-lh â€" & Oo,, New York, quts new, ‘T‘ t oenire fewn t whek pnsdence on uie 'm".fll‘ room, kitchen, _ #0 ; 4. (B009 yard, aud meae wm-'o':n ~~Gmius m half of "% nm“cgh:u h Te ‘Go it Otian® sod nampundtings thet it in to say anytning in their praise. hee sianel are mboste n so se the on B and muw and Mfepastn ty (h8=;. P tbm:?:'a'a mwfi curative For full particulars apply to Moonmhnua( th 4 Puphant opmiltimermete Sf yingnssnint ansiins nmmnouu- _ sold cheap, Apply to ‘ J. £R 200 Aorâ€"s of excelient land, witht of the city, township of Gl + qThat most 3 :run m':'m ,. r L 10 n:p’mhmu- ounds. | Ti springs are o 1 kmown t6 A“ dhfl c ,‘1 '“l ; this is fnel &n cle vated ition, and o > Oburgh, Apply to J. RMING H ’Real Estate B.,q FP} 6 ,AU,GUBT. 1874 95 th of piepictoncats mailge diver Hif s erers ues To LOITERY! GESUINE SALKL. A valuable property on the e and ® streots, Ro Li ma%‘- k.. exoelient m -.l' % )6 e WORCEST E8 HIE smq DECLARED RY OONNOISREURS A most comfortable «1nd @0 in Mochestervile, on Rochesiâ€"r lf;n'mtuuc‘luumh. s w a # room ning room, Rit rooms, corch house, stables, w t':‘,omnmrm 1 nes, u"lnum"gfl:u st xÂ¥ have that chance of maki ty wile fore they leave. Willbe a he ennanciag its vaine. THik W tenemouts rented for $ 3 per moutu, 1o very cheapand on very u7 n:-uq 'IMI $ and 4 l.curfi Biddy, 41, 42 und inec Pleky. _ llrfili -.l- respem pe 1 posi: halr a mie from Oemiaings Gloucester, Ridean the late Agar Vieldine, Efi- Porty Ts thrix Tooality uloge To :mm'@% '!":""'. ;vly:: n-lh-“t;‘tf;u wi Rast haif of & mmh-&fifi per annum., be _ ARCHITECT AND w per 63 Bparkaâ€"st., Oltawn â€"/â€"~ * M whu:hbn.l'nm“ hand : . us WO'&MQ corner 183 feet on Alber »st. by That splendid proper es ‘- with stone base men, ad) j ime prick ho Dalyâ€"st., having ##ob six atr; -_.-.,,f Ing room, dining rooua, idbntlinels duul L. room, with kiicken, pan went breaictnss Pelerast e en or cash . got for them. To besold shaap luh-tol‘;nuhut ~st. by qo oo & Ahviig bring! a rental c r-', MDOr, uind 4 uno‘:fn-unnd.n V‘*v-f.“.l terms, by vel * and Farms. A‘secondâ€"hand Cottage Piang for ty« y "‘ q anincs ol doumes Pp4onAs uie $ ;:.Ml'- "44 Trrwvm-i‘ fluem‘.'. * Change of programme every Reserved seats 760 , ‘ Pign of Hal! and Reserved _ "Avg 18 "qyfz 00 becure 3 momln )fn.n'.' Pril -'.. ";u;..."'-," Eioi Ee en n e t ‘ler, Ke‘ , Bbe, proeremme wili include an i4 He sold property duri Recital in costume tinguished mrtisis :â€"Miss Commencing Tuuhy,fi. GRAND ENXOLISH axn ... | UBLIC ECROOLR, OTTAWA OPERA C0. COURSOLLE, THE ONLY GOOD 8AUVUCZ. LEA & PERRINS Amounting in INE MO8IC Haii BERMINGE AN3 ERMINGEAMԤ &0. Good vard and ahas Now renteq 7 pit 2 000 GREAT BARGATN® 4 D iNX D J FOR rivate Bale "_" THM® imost 4 t sortls n d aioalee TWO NIGHIS the ugyregate to $8 u, J. sORTEWL orth side Lnereon. sorreus Hosiel in 198 J. BEK dence on sood i1chen, «d shede many modern ble brick 00 d and shed s 3. BB M 1 a%" o iroet, w 1 per u:»mA‘wlu‘hd “? urm-b‘ & 484C M 1 5 i ,v,munll â€" !G'm.?nw # \flg v looality i wlX w6 of lan P ont, the «l q. ‘The new brides aiy . cloge to h Y ¢ .'lu E. J. BERI and 60 lochest â€"r stree h ba «_ douk o «e, all nos k ere are stll @ E at Shoe the seR be sold a hangatn J. 8 a RML + on the ° 3 nt for wb op ; wiil ty nd win‘ be sold 8 $ 3. B â€" kc by 165 on a ; this is oo y sig E BERMIRCEAMER ad. south halr of Wb six nailes from G f rod M“ n by * i ' ? H. d i N is COMPaAry â€" * oeiga Z“‘lr‘u "Teor y ie . nxP' 7 y Pooch s en N (”‘L" A!DW ond gole masonit ©*~ »e m oame. 'i ver es mas sett us he good«." Oall ut | [ c‘ * se days. CR j #106e . mouth of Juy , & 0 F 1¢ Lt m artival, _ ine B huM:.b:: P‘or.nuht‘fi artivel of Mr, Robe tire Councii ha‘ selves actively : arrangement of The Raglish mu-fi:’: sccompanied by the wouk the quesiion of ioh ‘this pork rywho 4 osg Te mt O AAmead The Siandard s «p c-_th Repu MV& Wl&un“ul has been recalied fro ‘flw the Grand Pacife H of welcome were Celvin, Governor B Bowe, President of in oi an introd gizes by Lord Ds é".‘.’."!’-" tust <the Freomi Honour the lieut retire, but his hor his resignation ont of died at 8 o‘clook YESTERDA C‘8 Nuw Yorr. Augu poried that Henry C C#da. Wal 1 with the Beecher MIDXNtogTt The fire at Flemiz destroped a was aa v6ed and the Sheftic ?.'“Mh‘r 1 trom Liverpooi for Qusenstows with at PDesath of Hon. R. Bpeotators, K xoee 0 M ings . .Ti vesee 80 in their first u...‘ ~"@ Pesulted ietien siuby the oo "SDOK , in Brmei Rpo en momine At five 0‘ E'iâ€".-':: aparY and octric. bas relinbls The Bush eipity Pratident of Spew, tires are '.. M' sbin ce and two o‘ clock ihe boiier and ong AXL The fire at AY large fire in 16# This morning John The Cabinet Lapbet* W 1 .ty 103, closin£ Arthange m" Telegraph 1944 4200B Om The byâ€"law wcanl ine e sfi sÂ¥ TE :h*(h.' Het 0f the Un id in Paris on gailway Sporting siook UEKITED Put in an i L and G Ahug 17. KA LI yiros Mr the QU. 8T AY