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ya# &1 Â¥ t Ni {4 t€ H i y # to promise that an ‘amffesty would bol granted after the passing of the Manitoba Bill; but he admits that they refused to put their assurance in writing, as well as to insert a clause covering the case in the bill. Then followed his interviews with the G@overnorâ€"General and Sir Clinton Murâ€" doos, wher he asserts he re€eived proâ€" mises of a most direct kind from both. As is well known, the correctness of this representation has been disputed on their part, He says the Governorâ€"General and Nir George Cartier both assured him posiâ€" tively that an ammesty would reach Maniâ€" toba before the New Lieut.â€"Governor, but 1t being a matter for the Impeérial authori« ties to deal with, it would require to come trom England and have ler Majesty‘s autograph attached to it. Before learâ€" ine Oitawa on his return journey to Manitoba, ho !MOQUuousty «=peses ed to Sir George Cartier his dissatisâ€" faction because there was no written promise of ammesty given him, but 8if George asgured him that the thing would be all right by and bye, and with this explanation he went home. On his arâ€" rival he met Riel and other members of the Provisional Government, repeated to them the gist of the conversations he had had with the Governorâ€"General and members of the Cabinet, s1 well as the general impression left om his own mind as to the ultimate result of the indefinite promises made him on these occasions respecting the ammnesty. He was in Otâ€" taws again in May, 1873, bad. interviews with His Excellency the Eariot Dufferin, Sir John Macdonald, and Mr, Langevin, but although the two ministers professed to be willing to do ere:ything in their power to further the purpose he had in vi-,byrdr\od to muke any direct promise. indeed, on the other Bxund, Mr. Langevin . told him that no Government which took the question up eould stend â€"for five minutes, and he (Mr. L.] did not think the Administration was bound to commit suicide. Then he speaks at some length of the Â¥enian invasion, of the action taken by Riel and his associates in that connection, and he quotes the letter sent them by Dieutenant @overnor Archibald, thanking them for evidence of their loyailty and good faith, and informing fhem that he relied upon their readiness to come forward the moment they received nolice. Mr. D. A. Smith, M.P., was next examinâ€" ed. _ He testified that he know of no actual promise of amnesty being made, but had been assured again and again by Archâ€" Father Ri s evidence agrees in all important i with that of Archâ€" bishop Tache, so far ¢s the first order of causes which led to the outbrea k â€"is , is identical in most respects, After giving some details regarding these and the manner of the rebellion, procseds in the most positive manner â€" to state that " the Ministers" (meaning Sir John A. Macdonald _ and _ Sir George Cartier, who were deputed by the Govern* ment to confer with him and his coâ€" delegates from the Provisional Govern» ment of Assiniboia,) assured him in reply to questions that they were, in a ‘position been giren to him. He then tells of harâ€" ing been asked to advance £600 sterling, to be paid to Archbishop Teche, and Mr. Archibald in his capacity as Lieutenant Governor undertaking the responsibility of seéing it repaid by the Dominion Gor« ermment, He was promised payment from time to time, but it was never made, and he states in his evidence that although he mentioned the matter to members of the present Government, he nevéer made considers Sir John Macdonald responsible. Mr. Smith also presented.copies of extracts from minutes of meetings of the Council ©@O8EGRAYVE® CELEBRATED ALE (in prime condition.) T SURKE® DUBLLN,STOUT wM. j YOUNGER® EDINBURGH ALE, Private Classical Sebooiâ€"E, H. Harrington. Sale of Household Furnitureâ€"A. Rowse. @ per cent Discountâ€"C. P. Dorion, Teaâ€"Baskerville Bros. * @old Watchesâ€"T. E. Moore. CBeap Saleâ€"â€"T. K. Moore. - Diamond Ring, Music Box, &¢.â€"T. E. Mcore Oireusâ€"John H. Murray. Rink Music Hallâ€"Harry Lindley. of ressonable people, Of course the apologists of the Charterâ€"sellers will still REPORT OF THE NORTH WEST COMmI rMrE®. @ROS%E AND BLACKWELL‘S Notwithstanding that the guilt of the leaders of the Conservative pirty in the matter of the Pacific Scandal was undeâ€" niable,and that the conduct of those leaders and the attitude of the party gensrally in seeking to justify the criminality of its leaders were condemned in the most unâ€" sparing manner by Parliament and by the sountry; the condemned persist in deâ€" nouncing thse who differed from them and parted with them on that account as "renegades." Amongst the renegades it will be remembered was found Mr. Glen, President of the Joseph H«ll Manufacturâ€" ing Company‘s Works at Oshawa. The Pacific Scandal was t3o much for him to awallow, and at the general election last January he allied himself . with the Liberal Party and worked loyally and heartily to secure the election of Mr. Cameroninstead of Mr. @ibbs. Since that time Mr. Glen has been a renegade of a marked type, and has been charged repsatedly in that sense, He does not bewever submit quietly, but proceeds to turn the tables upon his accusers in the most effective way. in another colâ€" umn quoted from the Oshawa Refermer Mr, Glensets himself right in the opinion Th: Ottawa Cimes ottawa, July 3th, 1974 MOLSON‘S CELEBRATED! ALE. OW‘s CELEBRATED ALZE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1874. MOLSON‘S CELEBRATED PORTER NMoew Advortisements. At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, 86 Bparksâ€"3t. and a full list of BAYS‘ EMGLISEK ALE London Goods. Aund then comes the astounding asserâ€" tion, ©"I sent him (archbishop Tache) a « draft for a thou«and dollars +> be used "in procuring Riel‘s withdrawal from the " country." _ A little while afierâ€" wards, : he was spouting io the peopie of Ontario and wishing to God he could catch the m«n he had paid a thou= sand dollars to send where he could not be câ€"ught. When, during the sitting of the Committee, we ventured to assert that evidence of this nature had been given, our Tory contemporaries almost brough; the firmanent about our ears, What have they got to eay *» it to.day ? He adds :â€" «*I eennot say whether it was said that Riel ought to stay away until after the «" elections ; at any rate, I thought that one «» thousand dollars would induce him to "# stay away for a year. 1 was afraid if he .* got the whole of the money he might Sinâ€" " providently pend it and then return. «* Th‘s was frustrated to some extent by © the arrangement of Sir George Cartier " for the division of the money bo:wun‘ " Riel and Lepine." And yet further on he say * These $10C) were public tunds. They «* Were a portion of a fund placed at my # disposal for prevention and detection «"purposes, commonly called the * Secret l * Service Fuud.‘ ‘"‘ The " Secret Service" fund it seems must have been appropriated for rare purposes. He ,.sccounts for the non«payment of the £600 advranced by Mrâ€" Smith by saying that to bring the matter before the Cabinet would be to open up the amnesty question, which he was afraid to do on account of his Lower Canadian colleagues, who might not agree with the qthers and cause a resignation. . The reat of his evidence ‘was simply corroborative of Mr. Langevin‘s state:nent regarding the projected visit to England, the results ex: pested from that visit, and the intended retirement of the French Cansdian mem:«. bers of the Government in case all efforts to obtain an amnesty failed. THEK "CHRONICLE®" _ON _ THB SITUATION IN QDP8EC. â€" The oracle has at last spoken, and we hare now some â€"degree of hope for its final reciamation from the worship of its idols, Itis somewhat refreshing to see the Chrenicle speak of making a statement reysraing the probable action O0f the JUov ernment which had " received no contraâ€" " diction at the hands e( Ministers or « their organs," [t is only yesterday we might say that the CAronicle Hould hare felt somewhat jealous had any other newsâ€" paper in Lower Canada been spoken of as the Government organ but itself; It frankly confesses that the Cabinot as it now exists must go to the wall, and be replaced by a uew set of men. Indesd, it assures us the ultimate retirement of the G@overnment is now no longer a matter of doubt, as the return of Mr, Robertson will mark the dissoluiion of the Cabinet. But the organ is in great trouble of mind as to who should +1ke their places. A fullâ€" blooded Tory of yesterday, it is apt ‘to get into the ‘ugreat difficulties © whigh always loom up in the minds of thatâ€" class of politicians when their own hold on the reins of power is likely to be loosened. Admitting that to form an adâ€" ministration out of the Conservatire ranks is ag it pretends to be un« .blowdmmoxi.tnaot sufficient administrative ability in the part of the Opposition to entitle them to be taken into the confidence of the Lieut.â€"Governor. Happily, however, the precedents and the constitution alike agree in putting the choiss in such matters beyoud the dictum or mere opinion. of |any organ or any inâ€" dividual, Admit for a moment that rea~ soning of this kind should ‘be allowed to intertere with the free working of the constitutional practice, and we should see a party once in power sable to keep ’Wmmhm. Suppose for a moment that Mr, Joly and his leadiog upporters were unable to. command & majority of the present House, would that be a sufficient reason why the Lieut.â€"Goâ€" vernor should refuse to sall to his counsels? If â€"it won,m’ it is difficualt to see why it should be conâ€" sidered constitutional for a new adminisâ€" tration, called iffto existence by the failure of their opponents to carry on the Govern=â€" ment, to demand a Parliament elected under their own auspices. But there is not the slightest reason to suppose that Mr. Joly would not command a m»jority even in the present House, but the contrary ; and according to constitutional practice, he ought to have a tair trial, and in câ€"se he is not heartily supported, he should have the opportunity of testing public opinion at the polls. The organ suggests Sir Jolkn _ Maedonald was _ the next witness examined. His _ eviâ€" dence was comparatively brief, He stated that in his opinion the prociama« tion of the Governorâ€"General, which was entrusted to Archbishop Tache, covered any offence committed between the date imprinted upon it and the date of the instructions given to His Grace the Arch. bishop. He had no recollection of anyâ€" of Assiniboia relating to the outbreak and other similar matters, which completed his tastimony. thing being@said either by or to Arch~ bishop Tache as to the events which might happen in the interval which would elapse between His Grace‘s leaving Ottaws and arriving at Red Rivyer. On the other hand, he admits that nothing was said restricting the Archbishop‘s authority to issue the proclamation in the event of new oftences occurring, . but . he held that the terms .of _ the proclamation _ did not â€" in | any â€" case _ CoOver . a not â€" in any case _ cover . &A eapital felony. ~Speaking more particu« larly as â€"to the matter before‘the comâ€" mittese, he says :â€""The proclamation # would not have corered such a case as * the death of Scott. Kither that ‘was an # offtence against the law, or it was not. # If it was an offence agiinst the Jlaw, it «t was more than a breach of the peace. If " it was not an offence, it did not require «" an ammesty, and would not be affected «* by the prociamation.‘" He denies that any more specific promise than that made in the prociamation was given to any one, and he al.o denies that the Red River delegates were received _ as delegates from the Provisional Govern» ment. On the contrary, he asserts that he warned Judge Bis k against producing in presence of His Excellency the Bill of Rights prepared by thatGovernment. He repudiates having made any promise on his own part, and makes a similar explicit denial on the part of the Government, as will be seen from the following question and answer : Question â€"D‘:1 the Canadian Governâ€" ment or you, as a member thereo!f, hold out to the delegates that the Government would use their good offices in endesvor« ing to secure an amnesty ? Answer.â€"Neither the Canadian Governâ€" ment nor I gave any such assurance to the delegates. c * coalition, and protests against the sers vices of the late Attorney.Goneral being dispensed with in any case. Mr. Irvine is by no means an objectionable man himself, but his presence in a Cabinet with Mr. Joly at the head of it, and Mr. Joly‘s ‘supporters filling all the other office», }oould by. no means under the circum» stances be said to make a coalition. Howâ€" ever, â€" Mr.> Irvine would have to make a satisfaciory explanation of his reasons for agreeing to the Tanneries transaction in his capacity as a Cabinet Minister befpre he could be permitted to sit in company with those who have so }long fought the battle of pure and reâ€" This letter was written by Mr. Glen, offering Mr. (Gibbs support on certain conâ€" ditions, at the same time stating in unmisâ€" takeable terms that his sympathies were with the great English Radicalâ€"Hon. John Bright, and that he supported Mr. Gibbs &\:roly on personal grounds. Is it not rather mrsrhh. that Mr, Gibbs, who accep*sd Mr, Glen‘s support with so plain = statement of his political position, shoulll have the sudacity to charge him (Mr. Glen) with changing groumd. > > «â€" Mr. Glen made a very great personal sacrifice in supporting Mr, Gibbs as long as he did in op'fooiuon to his own politiâ€" cal opinions. The wonder is not that he withdrew his luprort when hedid, but that he gave it as on& as he did. Politiâ€" cally speaking, Mr. (tibbs never had the moral support of this Ridingâ€"his position was -impr purchasci. He is Bl;: Mr Gibbs not because l::lnd the confidence of the people of Fjuth Untario, but beâ€" cause his gm: had the money with whicly to purchase the positiin. ‘The people aroused themselves and hurled him from power because he be#rayed the most sacred public trust ever confided to public men,. Thisis the cause of his downfall, and we hope it will prove a wholesome although & bitter lesson. Defeat with truth, right and honour en one‘s side, is no disgrace; but to be condemned for beâ€" traying a great public trust is most humiliating; neither is it a pleasant duty for mayone t> infllot such punishâ€" ment, even where public interest deâ€" mands it so plainly as it did in Mr. Gibbs‘ case. â€" Mr. Gibbs on only regain the conâ€" fidence of the p.orloof this riding by a tall and frank confession that he made a very great mistake, to put it in its mildest form. Charging his defeat on others is simply proving thut ‘he is conscious of his lwm. position and unwilling to confess t. _. Mr. Gibbs‘ personal strength was always over estimated, Strong men never lose their self control any more through sucâ€" ¢sss than they succumb under ‘defeat. He (Mr. Gibbs) has made & sorry political record, because firstly he was very much over estimated,, and obtained aposition by his wealth he never was honourably ;?&“;‘&l‘:'on he d’mw L betrayal of the sacred truss committed to Sot willing to follow nist in ie uind conied not ing to w 1 has been unmanly, childish and n::,“:n ouly proves thait the last estimate put upon him by the electors of South Ontario was a just one. C + Testwoxiar To Mz. Fiutowss.â€"We, the undersigned clergymen of the Methoâ€" dist Church in Nova. flootu} hv” used tbos;og;nfion known as Coms« w Trup of Hflhmphluc,pupnd E;Mr.' Ju:ul. illowes, Chemist, St. Jobn, N. B., snd having known cases in which its effects were beneficial, believe it to be areliable remedy for the diseases for which it is recommended : . a. i nfparneinanir in < ent Im.’ Wm. Sargent, John A.hhc Jobn : W. nmafim F. ‘ Heustis, Richard W.. W W. Nicholson, Uranswick Just, Rowland Morton, John «* Dr. McGill wmill be assailed by Messrs. Farewell, Carmichael, and Grierson, and while my poli‘cal views are in sympathy with the sform futy, I cannot consent to act with them, I feel that your firm have been in many ways ungenerous in their treatment of me, but that shall not influ« ence my action towards you, unless you oppose IDr. McGill, or give him what is worseâ€"n reluctant support."> _ __ but more in sy with one of the Most womLs of m‘nâ€"-‘l‘m Right Hon. John Bright. «* In the last election I did what I could for your â€"interest, PURELT ON PERSONAL ezousps, believing as 1 did, that you were a highâ€"toned, honoravle gentleman, en~ tirely above any such subservience to party as would interfere with your duty to your constituents and the country, and being a resident of this riding, I gave you a cheerâ€" tul and hearty support; _ _ _ _ _ Dsar Siz,â€"You may perhaps think me presuming in writing you as‘I am about to do, but as [ do it more in your interest than in my own, I trust you will not view it in that light. s h # « You are aware that by birth and edu~ cation I am a Literal in politics, Were L in England I should be fighting under one whom 1 think one of the greatest men livâ€" ingâ€"The Right Hon. Wm, E. Giadstoneâ€" formed igovernment. That #he will be able to do so the Chromicle positively asâ€" assures us ; but we cannot help rememâ€" bering in thi:s connection that the same organ attempts to show that every memâ€" ber of the Ouimst Government has clearâ€" ed his skirts, with the exception of Mr. Archambault. | y â€" Sig,â€"I see an article in your toâ€"day‘s jssue with reference to the non«lighting of the gas limps. Nicholas sgreet has not the benefit of the gas, but, at the same time, 1 should be glad if you can find out for me why the oil lamps were not4lighted either last night or Tuesday night. The last lamp in thestreet has not been lit since Saturday night, and very frequently it is loft .:)unty unadorned when all the others buraivg with their almost double firefly brillisuey. â€" I nfpou it is a rioooo“nm on the part of the lampâ€" ighter. Uonnrm ing that there appear to be a of those gentry about who prefer dar to light for their operations, it wou very desirable to givre them as little assistance as possible. Yours truly, 2 Cerrespondents will be good enough to furnish to the h‘.‘mnr*tlmeu' real nmwwho their communications over fict! signt» tures cannot be inserted. Nicholas Street, Ottawa, August 20, 1874. To the Editor of THE TIM ES. T. N. Gisse, Esq., Oshaws, Mr. Gibbs vs. Mr. Glen, From the Osbawa Reformer CcoRRESPONDENCE Oxz weo Laces ro Get wair Bz Pars Fox. tained by :the other members of the company. The evening‘s entertain= ln::thm m‘h‘)‘f;m 3"'“" e d 'n i which Lindley ani Miss Nfim{u ':- * Bobtail " and " Mrs. Bobtail" kept the I:oun ,in nrrm ozul;ug.hhr. Toâ€"nlg\: «"Uurs ‘ will posith prod which odteaton oo Ros ::m'm mtomryubqli Gn'.”.l Band to attend." Muzaar‘s Cirous, â€"Mr. John H. Murray‘s Cirous Company performed last evening on the oot::mon to a hr*ob:mf w:ll ploen:l ty of spectators, p great varioty f::mm in this combination must, while it continues, make Murray‘s one of the best tnvo.l‘l!i.n.'n;hmonh Am‘ The order preserv managemen % on!z, is worthy of all praise, and is &2, no doubt, to the long ard nu#. perâ€" sonal superintendence of Mr. Murray, who travels with his company, and whose exâ€" rodonoo in ring matters must assist much n contributing to th3 clockâ€"like regularity of the performances. All runs smoothiy ; there is no waiting between acts, no need gn- impnii;.n:: ifil the most nuv’ou- of uman bi P the chan of paraâ€" phrenalia are inade rapidly f: silently, and aot succeeds act as prettily as a series of dissolving views, Murray‘s Cirous Troupe is the best conducted of aoy that have yet visited Halifax, There is nothing tedious in all the large role of parts, and nothâ€" ing onomfiv&. to polite ears l:u mofu:l-l terances 0 n attendants cirousesâ€"the clowns. %ho balanc. ing bar exercises, tumbling, vaul eto , of this company, slthough to ali girous troops; are 1: Ire us good, and we can ‘unnhi from a plessant evening spent under um{‘l canvas, an equally enjoyable one to all have not yet visited this superior show,. â€" Halifax Chronicle. Murray‘s Cirqus will make its first apâ€" pesrance in Ottawa Sept. 4th and 5th. : Given to the 3 per cent discount for the balance op:ot-fi:mmh. O, yes l . O, yes ! h.ch Gre, lalh&:,.:u}tbonuthh month. Ice Cream ‘ancy Lamps, Lamp Goods of all kinds, Table and Pocket Cutlery, also a lot of fire pwof Tea and Coffee : Pots guaranteed :;(r);pmum no sale, Original price, $5.00; now for $3.00 this month only. See for yourâ€" selves and do not be deceived, at Dorion‘s, not at Hon. A. Aime, but at the well known C. P. Dorion, Tin, Stove and Hardware Depot, 81â€" ard u}prh atreet, Ottawa, Ont &% Ts Lixouet ComstmatioN.â€"Last night Mr, BHarry Lindley, an old favorits in Uttawa, inaugurated a short season by introducing, contrary to all ox%oouflom, Dion Boucicault‘s play of Eifie."~ The attendance was large and. appreciative, and the applause which was Jun to all appearances was heartfolt. The manager felt no little discouragement at having to dhpfiol.nt the audience, still as the drama of * Eifie" was produced, the disappointâ€" of * Kifie" was produced, the dh;ppointâ€" ment was not so great after all. : The act~ ing was admirable throughout, and the piece was placed upon the stage with new sets and scenery, reflecting tn; I:r-un credit u: the management. recopa fionofmloymdhhoonfiwawum. ing in utho extreme, .'l:d t:.ao.t appreciative , use gree t rts o?Ptho lev:r’;lphmombon of ‘the comâ€" wny. The "Elfie" of Miss Flormer ebster was good, and & faithful: deâ€" lineation of the character. As " Rose " Miss Ballantare played well, and was on the whole pleasing. . * Joe,? & blind sailor, was ably delineated by W, R Gray, Harry himself played * Sadlore‘ and of course pleased â€" everybody â€" presént. _ The other characters were creditably sus= Ont. T. E, Moore is the nls“yon'tn "that offars & $125 gold watch for cents ; if you want one go toâ€"day to 72 Sparks street. |. Distixctiiu®o Azrivats.â€"«LOrd Colyille lgtd til::t Ho‘:hz .gzlnu., arrived in the city n are 8# Russell House. aying t "the Pluonnbâ€"'l‘ho d-:mbou l.o' ':b: l&elllh and Italian Opera Company IQ o‘clock train yesterday norn{n‘ for Ogdensburg, in which city they were to appear last night, OITY AND VICOINITY THz Nsw Eomeveo® Burcrazr.â€"The man, D. M. Stewart, arrestsd on suspic¢ion ¢I)f being concerned in t.hot:mr.hry-tlr. . 6. Taylor‘s was brought up yesâ€" terday morninm prisoner doni:lp that he had anything to de with the business, and says that he wes simplying acting to further the ends ot justice, A man named Riley has been ariested in Montreal as being in some way connected with the burglary, y:iuy be expected in this city toâ€"day. P1oâ€"N10 at8t, Lawrenor Pare.â€"A large oâ€"nic ty spent a pleasant iime on godnucr:yr at St. Lawrence Park, enjoy. ing the exhiliarating breezes of :‘h. riv;r, and the magnificent the far famed Thousand Islands. ?b day was taken up with sports of a‘l kinds, but the greatest interest wes centred in a quoit match for which there were eight cm.rI:; including Elliot, the champion player eastern Ontario. The game resulted in a victory for W. K.; White of thisicity, beating the champion by a score of 21 to 10. Aquarmo.â€"Four young * bloods," well known in the city, went out yesterday afternoon to the Canal to try their muscle in puiling an oar. They were all, with one exception at least, * green‘" at the work. It wes rumored that a race was to take place, but it did not, and several specta« tors and interested parties left in disgust. The * great event‘" was postpomed sine dis. The Cheapest Tea yet offered is now at Baskerville & Bros., in 101b. caddies and upwards. Let all try their wmuort Ib. by the box. 42} cents by the 10ib. caddies. Remember 30, Rideau street, Ottawa; s t12653 Lire.â€"The boats of the Ottawa River Navigation Company have been more or less behind time for the past two days, owing to the dense fog and the smoke caused by the bush fires, Prouress â€"The work of placing the hbydrants throughout the city, progresses favorably, and there is n6, doubt, that in a very Jhort time the citizens of Ottawa, will hargan ample supply for private use and a prefuse supply in case of fire, _ â€" T. E. Moore is the only man that offers a $125 gold watch for 50 cents ; if you want one go toâ€"day to 72 Sparks street. 2652â€"2in. Hzayy Loss.â€"Mr. Paul Favreau, Deputy Chief of the Fire Brigade, had the misfor» tune to lose a pocket book yesterday con» taining $135 in bank bills. He thinks he droj)pod his treasure between the Sappers‘ Bridge and the corner of St, Patrick and Yussex streets. e Unly three more days of Moore‘s Wonâ€" derful Cheap Sale A Diamond Ring may be had for 50 cents, a charming musical box, value $125, for 50 cenis. Ladies should all call early to avoid the crush, don‘t mistake the place, 72 Sparks street, T. E. Moore. 265 :â€"2in. Saue or Hovsexzouo Furxirors.â€"The public are reminded of the sale otf Houseâ€" hold Furniture toâ€"day at the dwelling of Mr. Johnston, O‘Connor street. Amongst the goods is a very superior seven Octave kasewood piano. . ‘The instrument is well finished and possesses all the ~latest improvements. The ?ie is without reâ€" servre and will commence at halfâ€"past ten. Mr: Rowe is the Auctioneer. Pirss.â€"The lives of thousands are made miserable by the sufferings from the dreadâ€" ful disease. If every one knew what he scould be cured for from one to five dol« lars, how readily he would pay it. Yet such is the case. â€" Fowle‘s Pile and Humor Cure is an almost infailible cure. â€" We warrant every bottle, and if it does not cure and afford perfect satisfaction, the money will be refunded. 2649 THE OMDAWA THMES Avoust 31, is 2652.2in, During the lunch hour the two twelves were severally photographed.. After the lunch Mr. Phillips returned to the wickets, accompanied by John Brunel. The latter was almost immediately bow!~ ed and caught by Meada. â€" Kearney came next, and made a good defence. Phillips got a blow on the knee fromi the bail, which lamed bim, â€"but . he deslined to c:olopt l“l:un to r;n fi. h::.x He was ultimately caught by owâ€" hall‘s bowling, and retired much regretted,| wim.mhr:z’flt. Six ‘wickets were ::’r' down form:OPthidor «came : to fill the vacancy a good innings, mfi. several fine hiu.’d&umz mean while was‘ well bowled by Meade. soore was 8. well with Snider, until latter & sgore of 11 was bowled by Newhallâ€"sight THE HALIFAX CRICKET TOURâ€" NAMENT. ceee on ks The cricketers resumed ~play this mornaâ€" ing, with beautiful weather. â€"â€" Robert and Daniel Newball, who were not out yesterâ€" dey, wens in to the bowling of : Brodis and Kearney.â€" Aftar the score of 133 had been raized above 140, Robert Newhail was bowled out by Kearney ; his soore was 79. G. Brunel relieved Brodie for a while at bowling. ° Baird went out leg belore the wicket bowled by Kearney ; hisscore was 6. _ R. Ashbridge followed but =was bowled> m-fl'&nrflir ‘nought‘ Maeges, the next man, made r ‘thing. He was was well caught by mmp' &t point. â€" Mead succeeded Magee with to better luck, he went out for * nought,‘ caught by @. Brunel behind the wicket. G. Ashbridge came last, . scored five and was then badly run out by Daniel Newhall. . Tha extras ware byos, twelre leg byes, four; wides, eighteen, _ Total score oi Americans ‘first <innings 191 runs. & % dq“. wt nomorthy feature of u,. ‘s play up to stage was Kearney‘s o:qo_!hntl_no:lin.._ 3 . alediode if sn Kour wickets were down for 16 at 2 o‘clock, when play was : suspended | for an hour for lunch. A Inm.«â€"Mt. W. H, Falls, Auctioneer of this city, was ‘altacked last nl?‘ with © Pulmonary Hemmorhage,"‘ Dr. Lynn was in atteadance, queror,‘ gave similar testimony, but meade no attempt to capture him. â€" + Disrasti as a Cavrog Buinog®.â€"Ser. vioe was Jporformod for the iast time on Sumiay, July 26, in tke curions manor church which stauds within the k at Hughenden, Bucks, Mr. Ml reiiâ€" dence. Restoration is about to be comâ€" menesd on a scale so extensive as to inâ€" volve almost the entire demolition of the original fabric.. The cost will be £6,000, of which more than £8,000 is already subscribed. The prisoner, who pleaded not guilty, was committed to stand his: trial af the next assizes, Bc Francis E. Dey, a youn, s e eoiniiedast run away, He gave ‘ t7 comeup with him . : 1 H. W, Bennett, testified that while the coat wrs stolen from his shop he was at dinner. . Un his return his dlerk informed him of the theft. The coat ‘produced in court was his property, 21 it had bis pri« vate mark atte shed to it. He never sold the cost nor authorized any one to sell it. B:h?“ saw t:‘oo*:u lfloritw-' stolen in hands "'fifl!& g e Monday or Tuesday following. 1 ou:uchd the same mark on it then that it Jages A. Tupper and John gave evidence to the effect Mm heard shouts of "stop thief" hey saw aâ€"man ranning away. They folâ€" lowed him as far as Dalbousie street, where he threw away a bnndh! which be carried under his arm, He picked it up and found it to contain a dark blue cmt, similar to the one® now produced in Tavrspar, Aug. The Court Room yesterday was densely crowded, the centre of attraction no doubt being the examination of the prisâ€" onér Gardver, who is well known in the city as a thief and ber, lar, a former inâ€" mate of an English Bc%omttory and an old Canadian Penitentiary bird. SHOP LIMTING® ¢ George G"g'::‘ld .wifi returned on 't::'l&th of August last feloniâ€" ously stolen taken and carried away a coat, from the shop et Mr. H. W. Bennett, mer ghant, Rideau street, against ‘the form : of the statute, &c. . * Mss Elisabeth Dey, daughter of m proprietor, testified thit between aix sever o‘clock on . the _ erening of the (l4th of August, ~ she saw. a mnhtho bar« . He was lu';:; uor:u'- which was h'il‘a:n. The prlmo?:t the bar wast the man she saw. Arrivacs at Tas Rosszcr. Hover â€" Abrabam Frake, W ‘I~ Marsh, N C Fitz, New York ; N W Munroe, Miss Fenton, Toronto; A St, Louis, Sorel; J Carmichael, Oshawa ; Andrew Brainhley, New York ; R RDerby Syduey Cooke, Homfil: ‘Temn ; K: B Storer. Newburg Port, ; C R Adams, Thos. Phillips jr., Montreal ; J N Havens, New York; W A Hunter, wife and daughter, Pembroke ; Lord Colville, Hon C Colvi{lg, * En‘hnci; James Rosaâ€" mond, Al monte ; Mrs A Bell, L Boy, St Andrews ; Mrs E Hersb, Clarendon. *@‘Tar Busz Firus.â€"The heary rains of yesterday morning had a very bepneficial effect on the fires raging in the bush. and there is every reason to believe that all danger is over, Our reporter was ins formed last night that a fishing party who went uF the Gatineau on Tuesday saw no sigos of fire. . Oa returning the fn’)un-lu day by the same route they were astonish ed to find that the ‘County for miles round had been devasted by the fires which had swept the ground as clean as if a broom had been used. Three small bridges over creeks were burned, and Singa uil of. the ‘Snakorpgere Rouse, ing a of the « espeare Gexrge Street, owned <by Mr. J::L aga‘nst her David Prevost was charged withâ€" asâ€" saulting Leonard Fortier, on the 19th inst. : His _. Worship _ jafter hearâ€" ing the â€" evidence imposed the i DRUSKENXHSS, 4 Three persons charged with being drunk ol:x. the ‘street, â€" were disâ€" posed of in the usual manner, One of the prisoners who gave her name as Mary Ann Neville, was remanded: #s . anothér usual penalty _ of _ $2 without costs on the ground that although the prioner was ‘ufl:i.o( assault in the sight of the laws, one was almost as bad &s the other. W. U. Bt. George wes charged with using abusive language mm. He was found guilty snd ordered to pay & fine of $2 without costs, traffic stoped: m cases the farâ€" hu_wsm in im peril= of â€" their ves. Dey. comeup with him , : Lklfi&rA Peacock, Stoker of the ‘Conâ€" Before His Worship the Mayor ABUBIYE LANGUAGE, serious charge is pending ROBBING A YILL Police Court A88AULT, they were reduced to a "handful, ‘The European drill and discipline made ‘them â€"formidable to the Arabs, and their !d; tus u“d mngnm.’ soldiers ‘ even e Bumumwuydhlm by ffigh:ndufionoflq‘nn'flhl. Ex« ‘and speed udhfnflou onset ..also M: A c T podinn d anto tny enfi ts of Algeria. When those corps were inâ€" troduced into the 1mperial Guard, it beâ€" “m&oimp::r line mkeur up y no regiments of Zwaaves were brought into French gatri« sons to serve as a nursery for the Zouaves of the Guard. The late war did <aâ€" good deal to dissi the exaggerated i oflhonmn-l()m' tal troops. M’:’:r.utg Turcos, after Forbach and Woerth Turocos aAxp Zecarss.â€"The Paris corres» Mu&c[a&rm:“l‘?& topic reminds me my accoun the review heid by: Marshal MacMahon last month I remarked on the absence of Lounves. I was not then aware that there were no longer any in France. Since the war they have returned to their original duuu,w%l:.h were those of coloi:hl troops, In:rnmpod.dflum to France as it did the Turcosâ€"those Sepoys half fed, and feeble old squaws are com« pelied to eurh a living by 1%:1&; bundles of hay, oftentimes weighing one hundred mq“wmmm o p.L-mw; fifty cents rd two cups of flour. â€" This hay i then f 'a':'hmmmwtum ng cost A ie comm: cation ll"u-flb dal«tdon of . the in which & a«re:carried on at the &ndo&nrve, and is attracting much atteution. j on the next day CWedseaday 1 . tha PM on f s firlmlavlu hunl(min at the Qnrflf otre Dames des Vistoires will leave Paris: for 8y Plorentin J apeoinl treily the o\u‘qn:uryiu about ‘five hours. 8t. flmtln ndb; reached ‘:.b:u:mf one p.m. a ontigny ting ptl:nonhl; pflmn fon'rp.n Heie mm ol“; mund‘s T'E receirte devotions _at m'-m:om' &m Mm"""‘ early § at the high T reion in English will be m.f ed by Ar An IM.I: h""q’m e mere grims of the Sacred Heart were put to considerable inconvenience with respect tobomlodgh.,buttbmmo have t perfected arrangements by which any irregularity on‘ that score will be obriated. Already seyeral hundred (I;:m." includiog nxy of the Bom;. tholio aristocracy, ve been placed the committes on the books of tbopi£ son and a compmittee of noblemen and Eenuemn, the â€" arrangements for the n glishâ€" flm‘ to the shrine of St. bee mml'fio:upflm M leare London on the 1st Beptember, »+nd witkets for 588, Daly followed bMt scared nothing. He was zowbd bymvldl. Brodie was the next man. He was run out without a score. Powell, bowled by Newâ€" hall, retired with a score of 9. Park, the last man, made 0, but was not out. The extras were byes 11, legâ€"byeos 3, wides 3, making the total.66. dmeghc s + n cuew mainnme ns / di::iang it, and $20,C00 more has been as tor. Agent Tonner‘s statement that the ditch is gow almost ready for use is denounced as & fhisehcod. â€" A schoolâ€" master, â€"/head _ farmer and _ other omplwhnbunonthroumdpau for doing nothing. No school exists, and the farm, so calied, consists of an alfaifa mplot nny!mg:n,hho::o(m agent‘s residence, which is watered. daily zmm%mm the schoolmaster. . 1 is also chargâ€" ed with owning a ranch near the reserve, wmmh-tump%bm Indians are serrt &nd marked wi brand. All the best farming implethentslikewise All ho DeBt mglnr.da-‘m find their way there.. Lhe Indians are not Summary of the match : ~â€"Câ€"nadaâ€"1lst ‘lfl.:hl' 94.129‘{1 66, total 160 ; americaâ€" innings ; America winning by one hn_lg'ndll;uu €.07 The Prfie:cott (Aflma)dl(u publishes & letter from acorrespondent at Cerbat, who has been visiting the Colorado reser» Yation, ‘and ‘makes some damaging reveâ€" lations of his management. False musters are charged upon Agent ‘Tonner, who, it is alleged, induced a large number of Moiaves, who for ten years have been supâ€" M&mcn’fi the other Indians so as to swell the aggregate r‘l!nfi to om_d:ht hundred. _ ‘The ditch in the re» serve is a dead failure, not one drop of head. never been .opened. Nearly .lo&t:.') hasalready been used in After the match an exhibition game of baseâ€"ball was gi in which some Balifax phmndnmuficmtookput. The " Little Mrs. â€"â€"â€" Lio Explodsd® invited by gw w'w:t‘lz.u, to ¢o&into the Lisgar Ho: were enterâ€" taining Mr. R::'ofl. We at first refused, but afterwards consented on being strongly pressed by Ur Gustin. Mr. Thos, Arkell proposed Mr. Rykert‘s health, and in . so doing expressed his regret ihat Mr. Rykert had. referred to the picture in question in his spâ€"»ch at the Drill Bhed. After Mr.. Kykert replied, L took the lnn:& to ask him about the picture. He he wu'v[ofy...:hd I had made the inquiry, as he iool.ghh that the whole thing was a joke. He did see such a picture in one of Mr. ~McKellar‘s rojms, and during a very oxdfin:l:eb-h in the House, when Mr. McK: had been rubbing him:> preityâ€" hardâ€"there being a number of lad:es in the galleryâ€" it occurred to him that it would be & good {o‘ko to get this oft on Mr. McKellar, which did, I then asked if he thought that Mr. McKellar knew about thopictuz or had anything t> do with the buying of it: Mr. Rykert said "No, Iâ€"don‘t think he had.‘There is no use of my lying about it. 1 am certain that he knew nothing about i:-k.-'{'h'“‘m was intended as a JOK®. ° _«‘ 4 i â€" i Nearly $100,Câ€") has already been used in The following letter to the St. Thonmas Feepegtaire rebident uf ths tove sHeont: 3 t u=â€" ally disposes of the "Little Mrs. â€"â€"â€"â€"" .Bhfi.r:: g convicts lnldr. Charles Jalmf y originator and promulgator 0 i:“of baving ‘wilfully given birth to a falsehood in order to make & point &:Lâ€"Yonr readers wao attended the moe! s::thl)rillfihodomhodmoon on the in-t.,wmgun-nbu the refer> ence mide by Mr. C. J. Rix;fl.to the picâ€" ture of an actress, llg‘l:n. . =â€"â€"â€", Wwhich he said was hung in B Mr. McKellar‘s bsdroom. | against a political opponent, and with having encouraged the repetition of the lie in the hope of damaging an honourâ€" able man‘s character. Mr. Rykert conâ€" feeses that no â€"such Piew.ro as that of © Little Mrs. â€"â€"â€"»," whoever that mysâ€" terious female may be, was ever in Mr. McReliar‘s‘ beaâ€"room, and further that, although some such engraving was hn*- ing in one of the Provincial Secretary‘s apartments, Mr. Rykert confesses that he feels certain Mr. McKell.r did not know whose portrait it was nor hndhou‘;r thing to do with the purchase of it. We give the letter referred to in full, .. On Tuesday night, on my way home from the in the Town Hall, Mr. 8. Sharon, Mr, Hen and myseif were _ This statement wes made in a public room of the Lisgar House in the presence of fifteen or twenty Conservatives, and fivre Reformers who had been very cordially in® vited tofi dni:ompny. ooi:fld': made not in any way. tially, m . Rykert, 1 thought. . only seemed too anxious to make the explanation The English Catholic Piigrimage From the London Btandard, July #. Under the menagement of Mr. Patters sw a 9 M «_ _ N, W. Moor® Et. Thomas, Aug. 12, 1874. A Profitable Indian Agency. Dated at said City of Ottawa, _ _ ____ sn Bizks ay oc angert, a o . ue Aug 18, duwd uts ._ae"~ In the matter of Troxas AcA®, an Insoivent MITH‘3 SHOP on Bank Htreel. between Bparks and Woelingion Bweets: â€"**" _ »**"**" H DEING is done in FIRST CLASR fiu'l’mfmmumnflm‘ 144 MABON and QUARRY TOOLS Made and ifl=' in tGENERAL JOBBING done with 18 4 oecrtman t F % m ; o M!;:'P..E%e, Pipe; Jeweliery Betts se ven + is 3+ y : t P04 4. w Jflfllv l~ !'q $iutg Onsols Prin: wos sohmendlne on MONDAY, and for two weeks, untl! the wam &yllhq aud Hanc y Stock bas Full wm if you call at the Burlingion LADIES AND GENTS, READ WHAT Â¥oU MAY ‘OBfAIN for Ths \eMafic ; T E. MOORE‘s HAIRâ€"CUTTING Prisox.â€"The Westphalian M re the mcogunt of® Tim paid to Archbishop in his prison at Posen:â€""1 have just left the cell of the cuptive bishop and confessor Ledochowsiki, and 1 never uuon:;hnyl.b to have seen & more noble in sight â€"it wins the of lll-moflbo Primtoolrmwhohumhufln nmthhrfi_u. What a change has he undergone! ‘His excellect qualities ¢f more and more tivity. As I looked at him mh-nd!du:ud-dao sook of Wisdom came into my mind , * Stabant justi in magns constantia adverâ€" sus eos qui se angust:averunt ot qui abstuâ€" lergnt labores eorum.‘ I could not take my ¢yes off the noble prisorer in order to look «round his cell, and I must c#n that whon e ie tton ie imaesteiee FyTNHE CONQUEROR TRIUMPHANT. I could not give a description of it. Unâ€" oounaondym on â€" my knees before the Bishop and was only able. to beg tcr his blessing. 1t is wonderful with whas cheerfulness the noble captive receives every one. This is even more striking now than when he was in his palace at Pozen. His trust in G:dnd his m:g“hl speedy triumph of the cause of religion uou‘murnhnhuumydhdth_o slightest doubt or mistrust. His hope is as strong and sure as if he looked forward |oluvin;hi‘n.oolul'th~mt mornin 31&::: reâ€"‘nstated archbishopric. was only on moment that made & pain{al impreseion upon me, and that was when the pri.on doors grated harshly on my ears as the jriler shut them behind me. I was only allowed to spend a short time with the noblé prisoner. Before leaving he gave me once more his blessing. â€"Whenâ€" ever he receives any official papers they are addressed to_tL ex»B.shop, but he YORK WEDNES sTRAMER® FRONM No NORX J in this city, on the 20th inst., Rdward Routh aged 65 years. » hmwmmwg,.‘- tend his funerri on Saturday, at three o‘clook.. bteak a line or equare. But ‘when such mhd to'qbo made upon troops fiflnthtkfllunmm lnd’fln“d.:’::nh: n'lrnnu, the ‘chiet llfl“ R savage T urco mgono It is :nl‘hly u‘m eitner be or the Zousare wfllepinbomn,flgnriuhn Kuropean always ieceslas, Arcks y ;‘in- as before Miecesias, Aroh« ,A.!nu'u ar-at'IiiG’ by letter.to X Y Z, $0 .. 0. 800 Aarnd reengn se rese e t trtine 4 wi on d i oo pntent ons .. on d iqh ic ark .1 ... HaARINQTON, BA., ( aonas Cns With new sconery and appoint» ments, and b‘“p-r-m of Col. Ross and officers, â€"the of the Governorâ€"Generai‘s ;g&mufiku"«uq:' Beats secured at Nordheimer‘s Aug. 21, 1874 it Rest rism. NGER a00ouMGnativ® vonsonr Huk or Deep Eut, -. mmmfim *-“.‘5:'.""1??:..... mn:nu'wwumz:: ward will be given. f rpo LBTâ€" Two Bedrooms on Q‘Connorâ€"st.. with V’i’m‘"'% is, Hoarseness, “â€"'"ui':t m pra c en y on Will positively be produced J f .‘.'.w nN M&--“D..“. * Ne uo cce â€" en ay .' Oltews, Aug. 16 1874 2047â€"1m The . undersigned has opened & BLACKâ€" August 0ih, 1874 crioc ol t Ben 0d moveiine 10 mteamet NSOLVENT ACT OF 1869. Aug. a. i6E Aug. 21, 1674;_____â€".__ _ [»INK MUSIC KALL Arousiszor Lupocnow:â€"c: VistreD i® nis } RIVATE CLASSICAL COMMERCIAL . . SCHOOL. + NUSTOMB DEPARTMEN1. Rates of passage from Suspension Bridge EW BLACKSMITAHA‘S SHOP 72 BPARKSâ€"8T., OTPIAWA, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANCHOR â€"LINE. 19 sUM OFFIFTY OEXN aA®D TB SYRUP R O O M &# THIS â€"EVENING Commissioner of Custom s. DIED OF RED sPRUUOK GUM Otawa, July 8, 1874 M vadw 2651â€"3 â€"4in and has been thoroughly tested io ©0h008 CHAB omai it 4. 4 Siasasdet agd W . Bs Book lst. For Primary Sehools. " 1d. For Lower “C'--_J By H. K. Pauxun assisted by L. O. s Conventions; .;fihmufi‘. best guailiy~ * * * es e PRICE, $1.88 OR $12.00 THE SONG MONARCHX!! By H.R. PaALrMÂ¥E, assisted by L O, mtfifln:aflmth in the Lzape®. which course is mw‘rlwd 'Iflh“‘ Becular sacred Music for C e the song KIxG in interest. s American School Music EiY . * Auuggs' Clty "Q ‘;r + and Farmy O * .aw-; a"".':"hh.:m.‘ ‘s-’;'_rfi_: Mbu.m:‘"‘ X 1‘ A very valuable pro o sorner of 0 Co mor mnd a loge, . > llflonumA.lhu.n.:,..., Aale tamuioe ts crean e oo h cs he e Nbou 6 and 48 .&'&"‘qm"'""...l..' abesithy and i t of makine .3 it 8i have that chance A valuable property on L :n-gdcwun.rh lhot fi Â¥ 6 y p ?&hmvmnm Â¥ m ro 2 ""7" £000 bedroom, > Act 4 ®ei ‘?::E":' ...:“", 3â€" e s TtX Slamigain.,. n" .ldrc'l.h.m t a T TCCC Of 10t 8°, 8 LRX nn&w"“" ie i wctenipnigane soesan sold cheap by _ ** per avoup * East haif of lot 21 tenenicits rented fo very cheap and on ve He sold propert: City Houses . o, blosk of land in se O Soneaster stroot by "365 Real Estate FOR AUGUsp zes £nd 48 North Biddy 41 a ©pern street, all + , Y! uth Stewart lld?‘ * ibreg £8 ndy Hill, two choice Dund strcew ‘nd: .hw* Prets: a mile from O: t Jn â€" OLIVER s T BERSNEOS * wleng, C. COURSOLLE, . 8rd. For Higher " Gramiar PRICK, 75 ots., or $7.50 PER DOZR® EW SINGIEG BOOKS mé‘fn-. BERMINGHAg a v ANN NoLm®we! THE LEADER!! 4 D AX D good prop ; ie e 0e BCR ag iprmene . to y terms by _ Thls Om mendafinne wit hre still on the . onge, the .«, n y #lter _ Ex .~} the cOrher of Pas hos Th 2 for about 4 wb & ; wi xc will be sol p J. BicRMIT M T. BBKANNQRAY la wh ‘.J.. » 187‘ *oFp finely sftuabted © Bullatin 10(006 With uo price 36 0# 1p their rounds. moed as hotpite T Galt has subsor fuets 4o keep th working. tome partures to date for jbmhop Chaney Of J, Bargeant, the no of the v. T. Ry., ha lawregce Hall. the insurance businé contiderable sum. An extensive boot be shortly removed. Uvecinthe, the indu ‘*- Te â€"-tqu -h:'.':‘z_.q nedinte fSires built, in sn oi if the wing u2 2 4* l is hiied Otlews bush Bros ag have haa maise, at Nv&d COd tirg thip of Borth of Thornl heod the 2 C26 .. _""" 30 S00008 $0 The rétustl of the L3"% upy: *,Dut are stil h- A hate lost «.00 Ott 9 geDira " all â€" the sdix â€" Gelive be made eve The 008 The busy 10¢ the lase aete burned to. ces yey burmed to.day orper Latad that t 4* 0° Seim shomed Smith «t $wo C . »xcitersent is great 1t “‘ & m exaot Agures Untari0 Wl‘&‘.'c‘fi Royal Canacian 964}, Exchange lfl,a Nstuonai uaL Saies anbla;'“ MS’.\M;. j Untario 11%. ‘ ap en P :.un‘ of lettare _.h..;n-u- stropy, and _ ©00 and en inger bOX wi somtriÂ¥e008 is rem Horpital & yre® at Cheney i2 " -"” e 1etsers from <be pranch offices, wh The changet ®*"" in order +0 “... into “m‘:l (Qorober, OB ‘ w i compsende * 5o opened, one for 4 will The asiorest °o grey pmeed, wi The fre in &A 9 The nity 806b fre, Greoat Destr h imst . C some days, but we ar Weuly, bat me, gÂ¥ taxation and del net. * With the k hLow S0bk, Yillage of 4 is o onp ind delveriés it y bush fire sughan, 4 ver Lhem suitable j 0 i of letters Which nearing an empty :k'hi are stt at atere with © peopie MoON e now who