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§ #+ © q 34 S #* UUSRORAYE®S CELEBRATED ALE (in prime + condition.) _ | UURKES DUBLIN sTOUT CUROGSE aAND BLACKWELL List of Lettersâ€"G. P._ Specia! Noticesâ€"T. E. Buliding Lot Wantedâ€" Â¥Fresh Shell Oystersâ€" Th Ottawa Cimes Qur Tory evening contemporary says i; offered to apologise to a man for having lied about him. The prosseding Was quite unnecessary on its part, because no* body ever thinks of accepting any of its statements as true. Besides, it would soon become & burdensome thing to do, if equal â€"justice were going to be dealt out Ottawa, July th, 1874 The Manitoban, of the 15th instant, states that it has information to the effect that one hundred men were then at work on the Pacific Railway works. It is reâ€" markable that this statement should have besen made on the same day that growlers in Manitobs and elsewhere,â€" having beâ€" come aware of the intention of the Govâ€" erament to proceed with the work, were busy sttempting to show that no men muhqplqdumisfinhuinm NL * The proprietors and editors of the obscure and unprincipled publication in Toronto which originated the slander re= garding the Hon. George Brown have been very anxious to be prosecuted for damages in the civil courts, as has been done in the case of the papers which have copied the libellous paragraph. You can‘t take blood out of a stone,{nor money out of nothâ€" ing. Mr. Brown, however, as will be seen from a report in another column, thinks the Peniténtiary may bring repentance. Referring to the accounts of revrages by mhwhhwhiehhnbm current for some time, the Manitoban says they have been very greatly exaggorated, apparently by those interested in damgâ€" ing the reputation of the Province as a field for emigration. The paper quoted says that it bas taken means to ascertain the sctual facts, but in the meantime it assures us the mischief done has been MOLSON‘8 CELEBRATED ALE. MOLSON‘S €ELEBRA‘ PORTER. miuch less than represented.‘ Admitting that a visit from the pest must always be attended with with more or less dagasige to crops, it asserts that nothing like the half of the yield has been rendered useless ; und it contends that the injuries which have been inflicted are largely remediable by an improved system of farming. The erops, our contemporary assures us, which were earliest planted have been almost en. tirely saved; and it contends that had all ;-hm-ph'..tiomgmm was sufficiently clear of frost, it is probable that the crops would have entirely escap» OW‘S CELEBRATED ALE. The Exesutive Council of the Engluh National Agricultural Labourers‘ Union, at a meeting held at Leamington, Mr. Arch in the chair, passed the following important resolution : "That in the face of the harsh and prolonged lookâ€"out of the farm labourers in Counâ€" ties, this committee cannot feel justified in supporting them in enforced idieness indefinitely, nor can they n-kmwblh‘ support continually while the harvest is waiting to be gathered. The committes, therefore, resolre to )“WMM emigration at the disposal of the labour«â€" ers, or the alternative‘ of depending upon their own resources,‘"" A committee was a"d-hdtomryonnhhunhth,ud the Exrecutive Committeo reted £600 for the relief of the lockedâ€"out Unionists, whose number» are now reduced by one« half, The next batch of emigrantsâ€" which will~ start on the 6th or13th of Augustâ€"will be sccompanied by. Mr. Taylor. This truely augurs well for the future so far as Canada is concerned, for i is wellâ€"known that Mr. Arch is we‘l dis* posed toward the Dominion, and his imâ€" mense influence with those whom the above resolution affects is wellâ€"known. WEDNER_DAY, AUGUST 2%, 1874 A meeting of the Executive Committeo of the fund being raised for the relief of the famine in Bengal was recently held at the Mansion House, the official residence of the Lord Mayor of Londonâ€"Sir Andrew Lusk, the Lord Mayor, in the chair. The balanceâ€"shest of the fund from the 22nd of January to the 22nd of Julyâ€"a.period of six monthsâ€"sbhowed that £125,388 had been received in all, of which £110,000 had been already sent to Caloutta. yl the rest £3,898 had been spent in adver~ ;‘uiu.f.mi-po-tmndmw‘ and £10,727 remained in hand. In ad~ dition there had been collected at Man. chester £12,000, Glasgow, £15,806; by the Church Missionary Society, £10,427 ; and the Baptist Missionary Society, £3,563 ; making as the total of collections from England £180,000, which, being doubled by the Government, placed: £360,000 as the disposal of the Relief Committeo at Caloutta, without reokoning the local sub. seriptions in Indis. The Lord Mayor conâ€" pmhudtbmmnuthnultd the fund, as did also Sir George Campbeli and Lord Stanley of Alderley, and upon the motion of Mr. Bullen, seconded by Mr. N. M. de Rothschild, M.P., a YOUNGERS EDINBURGH ALE, further sum of £10,000 was ordered to be forthwith sent to Caloutts. The committee then adjourned until October. THE GOKDONâ€"GORDON sUICIDE., The Manitoba prpers, following up the action taken by the City Council of Winâ€" nipeg, are discussing how far the Police Magistrate f Toronto has jurisdiction be«e youd his own Province, and whether the M by which Lord Gordon was {~ightened into committing suicide were New Advertisements. At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, % 36 Sparksâ€"St. und a full list of P. Baker Noou‘s Restaurant, HA+S‘ EMGLISEH ALE. London Goods permi to the recent kidpapping case in which Gordon figured were also the prime movers in this matter. The matter evidently daâ€" serves attention, RKPORT OF THE NORTH WEST ‘COMMITTEE. ‘The rest of the evidence offered before the Committee on the North West Difficulâ€" ties has no important bearing upon the question at issue. The witnesses were the present Premier of Manitobs, who simply gave evidence as to the promises made to the people on behaif of the Government by Archbishop Tache and Father Ritchot, and corroborated former statements re« garding ‘the Fenian movement ; Mr. B. Sulte, formerly a translator in the Depart» }Mtofljlifil. who knew nothing at all about the matter, except that he was ; made the channel through which extracts \_d letters from Riel to a friend in Montreal were communicated,to Sir Georg s Cartier ; cel it. Although Sir John had | G°RIOG to him having made any previous promise to any one, he says in subsequent interyiews on the, matter of his entering the Cabinet, mfwbenho’ threatened to go into Opposition, both Sir John and Mr. hngovinmrodhimthnthoforww going to England, and that they would recommend the settling of the question in the sense of an ammesty, and in fact it was beyond doubt from what each of them said, that this was to be the line of action. Mr. J. J; Hargrave, an employee of the Hudson‘s Bay Company, and J. L+ Dennis a Government Surveyor, were also exam> ined, but nothing of any moment was elicited from them. This closed the list of witnesses. The following is the text of the reply of | Rar} Kimberly, then Colonial Secretary of the British Cabinet, to His Excellency the Earl of Dufferin‘s note accompanying the Minute of Council, in which it was set forth that the question of amnesty was an Imâ€" perial one, and should be dealt with by the HRome @overnment: Dowmue Erazet, 24th July, 1873. ‘"Mr Loan, â€"Her Majesty‘s Government have given careful consideration to the lhnuolu:;:ti of June, of the Privy Council of Dominion transmitted in your despatch, No. 144, of the 6th of June, rnd 1 have now the honor to acâ€" quaint you with their views on the matter submitted to them by the Dominion Govâ€" ernment. « In the first place I must briefly refer to that part of the minute in which the Privy Council state their belief that the power to E-“' an amnesty rests only with Mer josty, as Hor Majesty‘s Government are not prepared to assent unreservedly to that opinion. «‘Two reasous are advafi¢ed for this «‘I‘wo reasons belief. «©First, that the ocusrences took place before the Hudson‘s Bay Territory was acquired by the Dominion ; and secondly, that the exercise of the power of pardonâ€" ing is limited by the Royal instructtons to the case of individual criminals after conâ€" viction, and that the Governor General does not possess the power of granting a .u-u\h-ng-w‘bdonl\lhl. €0 ©# As to the first point, the facts are, that during the time of the disturbance the territory of Rupert‘s Land was under the Audson‘s Bay Company ; that it was under the direct control of the Crown from the 23nd of June, 1870,to the 15th _Jnlyohhomyw.ndmdmw date it has been under the Dominion (ioâ€" vernment. «*So fir then unfi the offâ€"nces committed before the June, there is mndbrmoumtmmoflm having been committed betore the Canaâ€" dian (Government had control over the Torflwr{{:mymmdhegt- ty from "k“‘nd. w4. (in the other I am advised that W mm e Etd > «4, On thte other hand, I am advised that inasmuch as the Canadian Courts had, unâ€" der the Imperial Act 43, Geo. TLL, o. 135. as extended by the Act 1 and 2, Geo.1V, a. 66, concurrent jurisdiction with the Courts established by the Hudson‘s Bay Company over crimes and oftences comâ€" mitted in the territory of the Company, and as the former Courts would have to try Kiel or other like offenders it now ar« rested and brought to justice, the Goverâ€" nor General could properly issue a Proâ€" clamation of amuesty. AC k ® * And, assuming this to be within the power of the Governor (General, no difiâ€" eultyuh.;sontbowpdnnhnd to by the Privy Council. it is true, that by the Governor General‘s Commission, ;h.puworolpudonmudhuuhin terms limited to cases where there has been a conviction, but the question whether a Governor could issue a general amnesty was fully considezad in ll’.,,.uzo- a case raised by the Gorernor of New Zsaâ€" land, and in my circular despatch of the 1st of November, 1871, it was stated as the ofiniono( Her Majesty‘s Government that if a Governor is authorized by Her Majesâ€" ty‘s Govrernment to prociaim a pardon to certain political offenders or rebels, he can do so, and that if he is not instructed from bome to grant a pardon, he can issue npmchmfiu.umdouhllnh- land in â€" 1565 by Sir George Grey, to the effect that all persons who had borne arms against the Queen should never be proseâ€" cuted for past offences, except in certain inion Government have formailly requested « Considering, however, that at the time of the breaking out of these disturbances at the Red River the territory now form= ing the Province of Manitobs was not under the control of Canads, and that the Domt« cases of murder, Such a proclsmation would practically have the same effect as a in which the Imperial Government to deal with the uestion of the ammesty, Her Majesty‘s 3onmmom are willing to take upon themselves the respontibility of instruct â€" ing your Lordship as to the terms of the proclamation to be issued ; and they are of opinion that the best course would be that, by such proclamation, an amnesty should be granted for all offences commitâ€" ted during the disturbance at Red River in 1369.70, except the murder of Soott. â€" rhandx hy sowagr Jnt cmd d PR V « But as the Dominion Government are now responsible for the aftairs of Manitoba â€"â€"and any decision as to an amnesty must necessarily have an im nt influence on those ‘aftairsâ€"Her lmn «overnment desire, before any instructions are given to your Lordship to this effegt to know whether your Ministers have any objection to the issue of an ammesty limited in the manner proposed. _ _ > THE BROWN SLANDER. 1 Criminal Action against the ‘ Nation.‘ In the Court of Common Pleas, Toronto, on Monday, presentâ€"Mr. Justice Gwynne and Mr. Justice Galt, Hon, John Hillyard Cameron, Q C., moved " for a rule nist for leave to file a criminal information against Thompson and Emaillpiece, proprietors of the National newspaper, for libel. In doing so he said :â€" I am about to move for leave to file a criminal information on the application of the Hon, George Brown against l‘hom and Smalipiece, proprietors and pub of the National newspaper, published in| Toâ€" ronto. The information is for a libel of a vew character which has been pubâ€" lis against Mr. Brown, and continued in several numbers of that paper, since the sitting of this Court last term. Mr. nlBrown was anxio mf to take thob.vfory .c.z: iest opportunity of appearing ore Court fnd nklnz luv: to file the informaâ€" tion, because he must, before the Court could grant it by the practice which was invariably pursued in such cases, make a clear and distinct statement on oath that the charges on which the application was founded! were utterly and â€" absolutely untrue.‘ There had been a persistent and determined attempt on mm of the parties against whom u:x......? . : ET M ecis Mn <as db l Nee en o d o in omm en t 1 made to continue these libellous attacks from the time when the first which contained one of them was inmd not only in the paper brought before the Court now on affidarit, but in several other issues of the National were statements of this libellous character made. It was known Mr. Brown was one of those tzroinud by the Untario Government to advise asâ€"to the ‘establishment of the Model Farm near Guelph, and the charge that was complained of as libellous is, that he hid placed there and was maintaining at. the public expense his flkll‘l_om:.t: son, the child of a woman whom he had seduced in Bothwouhnd to whom or to whose friends he had paid the sum of $3,000 to hush the matter up. The libel has been so persistently continued, and has been, in consequence of the action of the National nonpofior, so extensively girculated and copied in all of the country, that I am sure that veilt not, under the prroumaeta1068, te for a %mt in p&nht‘t’n‘ l.honppliut'l::.m . Rdgar, who appeared wil % Cunl?mn. then uad'tln dllhviu.;:dg libellous portions of the paper, \court granted the rule as asked for. )Priacnos.â€"The Silsby Steam Fire En« gine *John Heney‘ was out for practice this morning at an early hour. Tas Baxo.â€"The Band of the Governor General‘s Foot Guards will play toâ€"night on Parliament Hili, weather permitting. OITY AND VICINITY Proermss.â€"The work on the new Hose Tower has commenced and progresses favourably.. Tus uats Bunor Guieuss‘ Suconssor.â€"It is rumoured that the Rev. Father Dubam»« el, of this Diocese, will be appointed Bishop of Ottawa. Prersoxak. â€"Mr.. Henrinlhunn. former» ly M. P., for Victcria, British Columbia, is at the Russoll House. He is on his way home trom kEngland. Law Exrawmxatiox.~â€"We are glad to learn that Mr. 8. Mercer Morton, student at law ‘Fm pifre> ; fully pa-o: ty, suso0s8! his second lnunmdluo examination in Uegoode Hall. & k Raxpox Firtwa.~Shorty after twelre o‘clock yesterday morning, seve: :\ shots were fired from a revolver some w .=re on York Street. The people in th« neigh« borhood _ were naturally v<:, much Firty Cant Bics or Fizs.â€"T. :. Moore offers to the public this day, a. underâ€" Une musical box, one American lever watch, numbers of Boston levers, numbers of Bwiss hunting case watches, gold chains, gold _rings, bracelets, sets studs, 501b chest of best tea, boxes of cigars, silver mounted walking canes and numberiess Articles useful and ornamental, All should sounded â€"yesterday afternoon from the Chaudiere Engine House Bell, There was no cause for it, however, and it is beâ€" lieved that the alarm was given by some drunken individual, The * Conqueror‘‘ Iut.â€"Judge Armstrong is indisposed. Guarps Proâ€"Nw.â€"The Jb-nlo of the Governor Genmerals Foot Gu‘rds at Moâ€" Kay‘s Grove on Monday appears to have been a great success, financiaily. The Committee expect to be able to hand over about $300 to th : Trustees of the Protestâ€" int Hospital, for the benefit of which the picâ€"nic was got up. . and reels were ready to go when the bell ceased ringing. Gowax‘s Orzza Hovss.â€"This handsome new structure being built by Mr. uowin o be used as an ope:a house, is progressâ€" ing very tavourably. _ The frame work of the building is nearly completed, after which the brick work will be commenced. The building, when fnished,. will be of very considerable proportions, will have a large auditorium, % be capable of seating comfortably t usand people. Caumurr to Axiwuars,â€"A baucky horse yesterday afternoon on Suâ€"sex Street, was very cruelly treated by its owner. The poor brute was beaten most unmercifully in purerely pugisted," 1tis bigietime tost sev t â€" a Society tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was organized with an efficient Inspector. Wuo‘s Doixe Itr.â€"A gentleman informâ€" ed our reporter yesterday, that while crossing the Dufferic Bridge about twenty minutes p.st twelre yesterday morning the alarm of fire was sounded from the # Rideau Ball.‘" After ringing form few seconds it suddenly ceased. An example ought ‘to be made of the first person caught in the act of ringing a fire beli, unless there is good cause for it. “c * I have, Sigued) s Sige Firtr Caxt Buur or Farz.â€"T. E. Moore offers to the public this day, as underâ€" One musmoal box, one American lever wfa;o:.-molmmm of Swiss case watches, gold chains, goid rings, bracelets, sets studs, 501b chest otf best tea, mdw mounted nlunen- and articles useful and ornamental. All should Firs Atarx.â€" Another alam â€" was Floyd, who was brought from Quebec to of ouma on s charge of steaing s sold 2625 I‘mos. K. Moors, 74 Sparks stroot THos. E. Moo®s, 72 Sparks street. Kixesany." June last, has been committed to stand his trial at the next â€" Assizos. The witnesses in the case were all examined at the Anâ€" cient Capital, so that no further uu}nu, will take place until the session of the Court. Tus Mam SeweRâ€"â€"1N0 WoOPSR on IHD above is being prosecuted with much vigour. Mr. James Murphy is doing everything in his power to forward the completion of the operations, which are at present very difficult. Mr. Alexander Colter is in charge of the steam drill for blasting, and is most energetic in the dis» charge of his duties. ‘Tus Siprzes‘ Briwou.â€" A policeman was placed on the Sappers‘ Bridge yesterday to prevent acciaents occurring. Theâ€"au« thorities ought to stop all traffic, oxoo&: the Uity Passenger Railway cars until the present improvements aro completed. & notice at each end of the bridge, with the words, " no thoroughfare," would preâ€" vent many mishaps, and do away with no end of trouble. T‘us Lits Accipext.â€"â€"The man Conklin who was so seriously injured by falling from the temporary tramway On Monday, still lives, and hopes are entertained of his ultimate recovery. | He was conscious yesterday, but was unable to ‘l.u any ex« ‘plnnuuou ot the cause of the accident which betel him,. He cannot, from the symptoms of his case, have received any very serious internal injuries. Fierr Caxt Biuut or Fare.â€"T. K. Moore offers to the public this day, as underâ€" Une musical box, one American leyer watch, numbers of Boston levers, numbers of Swiss hunting case watches, gold chains, gold rings, bracelets, sets «tuds, 501b chest of best tem, boxes of cigare rilver mounted walking canes aud namboeriess articles usetul and oraamental. All should come Tuos. E. Moor®, 2656 74 sparks street, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Feeble, lrroffuh,r Action of the Heart, and a lon« list of kindred diseases, Are atltris buted to a low state of the nervous systemâ€" Gwing to its bracing effects on those cen« ters we may ascribe to Fellows‘ Compound Hypoflpholphlus, the prompt and decided benefit received by patients laboring unâ€" der these diseases. 2042 No Gas.â€"Last night the citizens were de« prived of gas, which they so dearly pay for. ‘The want w:lflrlncipnny felt in the hotels and public dings, which were obliged to resort to the coal oil lamp and the sandle, to light np their respective estab« lishments. _ The â€" Russell House Was shro sded in darkness, and in fact the obâ€" scurity was so "‘visible‘"‘ that it was with great difficunlty that the guests were able to find their rooms, In other places, there was even more difficulty experienced, and not a tew awkward mistakes were made. The cause of the sudden cutting off of the gas supply is not quire clear, bus it is be. lieved to have been caused by the improveâ€" ments going on at present to the Sappers Bridge. BevtiL Ass, pre.â€"â€"At vao ‘OMAIME EOE CCC â€"= monday, much of the pleasure of the day was marred by the bad conduct of a number of roughs, who always manage to be present at gatherings of that kir About eight o‘clock on the evening eE OEA t o e denp in . question, a number of these »gentry atâ€" tacked iwo young men, Comparalive strangers in the city, whom they maitreat ed in the most brutal manner, breaking the nose of one of them, a respectable young fellow named Cummings. The latâ€" ter was so severely ln]un:inshu it was found necessary to convey at once to a surgeon. Dr. Corbett was, consequently commissioned to set the broken bone, and the yeung man is progressing favourably. Cummings believes thit he can identify some of his cowardly assailants, rouxbing that the ioag _ desired. suppiy probability that the iong of water to the city will be obtained at an early date. . On paying a visit to the Wh.:nldl;iodm y:;‘urday, our reporter was astoni at rapid progress made, . and the magnificence and powerful charactsr of the machinery being placed in positien. On examination it transpired that three pumps have already been erected, the intention of the authorities being to have nine, six of which will only be used for the present. A pressure of 150 ‘lbs to the square inch is guaranteed in any part of the city, a pressure it may be stated equal if not greater than that of any city on the Continent, Thejeontrac tors are also under bonds for twelre months to run the machinery to the s*tis. fuotion of the Commissioners before a cent of the cost is paid over, They like» wise guarantee |barring accidents, to have water in the streets by the first of Octo« betr . Inxcexpiamiss Buwars â€"Ever since the unsuccessiul attempt to burn down Mr. McLean‘s property on York atreet, about a week aince, that gentleman and a neighâ€" bor have kepta strict surveillance over the premises both day and night. Une of the gentlemen has armed himselt to the teeth, and both parties hare laid in a stook of revolvers, blunderbusses, and other deadly weapons, determined to deâ€" fend their property to the bitter end or perish in the astempt. The other night, or rather morning, an amusing incident oocurred in which one of the gentlemen above mentioned played a most prominent but somewhat ludicrous part, He was as usual at his post, when he espied a man prowling about, He accssted the party demanding what his business wu‘.:t the same time thrusting a revolver in his face. The fellow became alarmed, and at once fumbiled in his pocket for his own pooket mwhlol he threatened to use if he was er molested. 0‘: friend on watch thereupon closed on the supposed incen» diary, whom he backed to the ground, still holding the revolver to his head. He then made off in double quick time while the prostrate individual. arose, and made towards the engine house, where he threatened to have the men locked up, believing one of them to have been his !uuu/ lant. He was quietly told to go home, which he did. Rux Muac Hanr.â€"Last â€" evening this ! place of amusement presented the most «nomolous appesarance owing to the failure of the Gus Company to provide gas. Coil oil lamps, mingted with the old tume rushâ€" light, are scarcely calculated to give the effect to modern sensation dramas, alâ€" though in Shakespeare‘s time when plays depended upon the language of the author, it was deemed sufficient.. The peâ€" culiarity of the li;hsi.:: too was‘rather remarkable, as here there might be mn-wummmm a ty pical wrohhthodufioofn war candie. . However facetious it might be to the audience, it must have been painful to the manager, inssmuch _ as m the ‘fniluuoffluGuOo:an.h re«e tired in disgust, many got their money returned. We think that under circumstances of such a nature, it should be the duty of the Gas Company to gire some intimation to all proprietors of places of public attendance, so that a pro« vision should be nisde, as it must have been a matter ofserious loss to the manâ€" ager, besides disappointing some hundreds of _ people, bent on . amusement. Under the circumstances the acting: was all that could be desired, everybody doing their best to do away with the deâ€" nrufl influence of an overclouded city. pl:.nohh nd':hou"l olu: rtmll, rest company ruudodhh. This even, ing Mr. Li ;fi.ut-wuyhda! traction, vis. ‘Berths the Sewing “fl‘ Girl," with Mr. Harry B,. Beil in the f ing role, and as an extra inducement he makes a presentation of two sawing maâ€" chines to holders of fortunate numbers. This we think will draw, as most of the eit.iunl':l‘nafl themselves d:‘h z portunity agood actor in an at :nhhgn }_nghg-‘ho;l}c . ‘The Dissovery Co., V; Tal hh s MM& Maix Sewerâ€"The work on the T‘gr OM‘AWA IMES AUVGUST 26, 1874 â€"aAt vlro Cuxrus pIoâ€"nic flonunm from First Page. | pi / books destroyed and funds given io Oourt harpies, during ‘the soâ€"called Reformation, a nice way of reforming, to destroy. Now what have the Protestant ministers individually or collectively done for education or whit sacrifices have they made ? True, celibacy stood in the way. Had the â€" Church been entrusted to a married Protestant Clergy would they have been performed all the laborious seavices rendered to edu. cation by mouks surrounded as our Pro. fessor admite, by many difficulties ? 1magine the labour of transcribing the whoie Bible by hand and smultiply those copies a thou:and times, : Would they have endured the cold of such a scrip torium as our Professor sketches, for the sake of transmitting the Work of â€"God to our umo: for the preservation of the ] classios and of the records of their country ? Noindeed | they would have quite enough to do to educate their own children. ‘The state educates, taxing Protestant and Cas tholic alike, and in most cases the taxes or the poor have to bou?ont in educating the rich ; and toâ€"exclude the lrish from education, through the Univ%l‘rhuy Colleg=) was supported from re» venues, the sacramental Test was applied to the studente, Belore they could get an education or honors they had ~to receive the Protestant S«crament, swear that it was not Our Lord‘s Body, and abjars the Caholic religion. Then the ory is raised, «(h, the Catholios are inimical to ruos. tion." â€" A drink is not who from filthy vessels, or when mixed with poison. Uur Professor says no Jesuit was ever a hearty friend to popular education. We peed not press the case t0o far:" _ As this sentence reads, and will be generally understood, the assertion is false ; a thous« and facts and iniperial decrees against Jesuit oouefiu prove ‘the assertion to be utterly without foundation. However, the Professor may mean by popular eduâ€" cation, educatiou without religion." Then indeed the Jesuits and mil good Cathelics arh opposed to such education. â€" Strangely enough, he asserts in another place that the Jesuits are good educators, yet they are not the triends of popular education ! The Professor again says that in Spain it was considered immoral for a woman to be able to read ! HÂ¥re the rhetorician evi« dently hallucinaies. _ . ilis betindsts. ho ardnretevest it ‘The Professor again, by a strange flight, tells some truth when he has said in another Jnrl of his lecture *«‘ Christianity was & religion of light, and in the early Angloâ€"Saxon times, while the conversion of the nation was still going on, we find in the mission centres the centres also 0f leunin{ and education. The Ch-uhéin fact in those days was the school." Pre« cisely s>; as the Catholic Church was in munict" B jed! ithapnitr s indiiiitiemicten sadav e iD â€"r in Angloâ€"Saxon times she is so now, She lears not the lighyof education ; she rather encourazes it. The Church believes soul placed upon ‘this earth princi« m especially to‘ know, love and and to be happy forever. Our grand duty thereforeâ€" is to educate that child for eternal life, ;The immortal soul of the child craves divine instruction, and that instruction : which tends to make it happy for all eternity. Secular instruc tion is prinuipally to make a man usetul 1OF BHIS Info, it io uzrpod as far as it goes, but does not go far enough. ‘From the tenor of the reasoning of the: learned Professor, ‘he appears to worship an éducational system free from religion, sud .‘a ~religion that appeals to an open Bible and to reason as the interpreter of is page." Our Profesror then would want reason to extract a religion from an open Bible. But reason cannot find or appreci« ave the mysteries of the Trinity or the Divine Incarnation, which are above reaâ€" son. Therefore our Professor wants & patural religion only, a nstural religion only is not far removed from advanced Paganism; a supernatural religion such as Christ‘s is cannot be the work of reason. He still proceeds, ‘‘the state clergy of the Church of the KRestoration were almost as indifferent to public instruction as the state clergy of sfi:" Putting this senâ€" tence into plain English, it means that the clergy of the Protestant established Church of England were ‘ as indifterâ€" ent about the education of the poor as the Citholic clergy of Spain. Well as far as the English clergy were concerned, as [ have said, their own litcle fun's:l ap» peared to be quite enough for m to educate. The clergy of Spain, however, educated in their monasteries, colleges, and, universities, . withobt any support from the state, a vast number of the rich .M m. R 1 PmE Â¥ T x m s Let us now turn hluglfldwlthth.\ la::r Professor. ‘The fearful picture of a ern voting booth in Protestant HKng | land shows that the poor are very badly educated. ~We quote the learned Profes» sor. @"These miserable possessors of , a misbestowed power, fâ€"cked to the poll, drugged with beer and inflamed with tury, ignorant of everything, devoid not only of the rudiments of political knowledge and duty,â€" but of the kaowledge which is imâ€" parted in an infant school. â€" Swarms of them were unable to make a cross opposite a candviate‘s name and had to vote by the form appointed for illiterates, â€" In the trial of â€" a controverted election a witness was 'pu&npon the stand who had never beard the names of the leaders of the two graat parties, aod only knew that in his own town one party was blue and the other yelâ€" low, In another trial the judge said that the sum spent in bribery altogether had been very small ; but that nevertheless, there had been a great deal of corruption, for the voters were so ignorant of what they were doing. and their duty as citizens, that they could be bought for a pot of beer. Yet these were arbiters, not o:g of the destiny of England, but of the colonies of Inais.‘" â€"Alas, Protestant England, with all her schools and expenditure, stand in need of the p:‘rr schooling. _ ‘The ignor« | anoce and degradation of the English poor in gon.rlé.: proved by a learned Proâ€" feasor ot bridge University, is much more degraded than <Englishmen would like to hear. ‘l‘homquuum in disâ€" "’;“ between two of menis this: Whether religious~ instructionâ€" should !fornpntofpubhooduoluonornot. The clergy of the Church of England, and many other demominations ot Christians, say with the Catholic clergy that edroation is not omly incomplete without religious instruction, but hurtfal. . Education will render a man more powerfal â€" for evil, without rehgion. Thae Secularists, many of whom profess no religion, and others not overcharged with any religion, say let the Htate l:rply an education in all the teachings ; let religion, they say, be taught b; nuuhomeorbyn'inh- tera ol’P:: various denominations on Sundays. In other les religion u-w.nd&:nuymhodm- g,dm&ndsymdhomnughuh,th parents themselves are very often ignoâ€" rant and too much ocoupied to teach their obildren. The poor mother has to adminâ€" ister to the wants of the little ones, and the father is working :all day and comes home wearied ‘at night, and cares not to teach his children the catechism, even were he to know how, ‘The Sunday teachâ€" ing occurring ouly once a week will be ineffective; children, as in the United States, will find Sunday school too irkâ€" some, and will end by having no religion j at all, as is the case with a great taajority there. Or they may become like the be« sotted. English voters as described above. The world is undergoing a terrible revoâ€" lution ; the State wants to gain complete roontroi over both heart and soul, intellect aad reason, and hence is the old story orer again. When Christ proclaimed His doctrines to the world, He didn‘t ask perâ€" mission of Cmsar, but Cmsar waged war against Christ and His Church,. Cmsar was defeated; ships could float in the blood of the martrys, if. it were fihndtopdnr. was converted 3 -mumeaJ he began to dogmatize and interfere with the church . Constantius, the son of the first Utican Cmsar mmn flmmd;m jurch aad its discipline according to ‘his own fancy ; and so with other emperors and tings, for W‘ ; the â€"sthe Chureh and its child â€" has an â€" immeortal The present Emperor 0f Germany enters ngon the same usurps tm to prescribe what the clergy are to do to teach, and what education they are to receive. . But the Catholic Church will resist as it did before, this usurpation, and will say to the king, ! You have aopnmmont of the affairs of this world ; we, the governâ€" ment of Christ‘s Church in +piritual things,"‘ _ Cage...l2.. § ~ In the nineteenth centuwry, in this our present age, when every man, except the Cutholic, of course, claims the right to make up a religion of this own, to suit his own views or ecoentricities, and when there is so large a number of pretty well defined denominations of Chriâ€"tiane, it is very difficult, L concede, jor governments to devise a system of education to answer the views of so many classes of individuals. We hold that it is the parent‘s duty and his right to educate his children in that torm of belief which he consisers before God to be the best. It is the duty of the ‘buutohdpuupnuntw(nlfl his duty, but it steps beyond ua:h:)bl wlifli&l of its power to assume of parents and to instruct <the children in any State religion. It is true that the State has a right to see that its citizens are g;opck,kunod for the dutics of citizens, but it can do so without interâ€" fering with the consciences of its subjects. Would it not be enough for the State to require certain qualifiâ€"asions in teachers and certain conditions of -mu- quisites which it can do by of inspectors; then subsidize these schools, nubn:'o?f in fi.n'hnd,lmdin‘ aoTtlu num pupils| attending them. Then the best school teachers and the most attentive wu.l;‘:n the most p:m: parents can that school ito they wish to send iand all will be satisfi sd, oxmptporhxthhmwhohumn teach. All have & kindred spint ; mymmflyq&obhnuuh children assogi«te, 1Of their . differences are &fter all very incomsiderable. The Catholios may bave schools -E:n As at present in this country; & _ let: “.Mnqu“&pflw.:nl’n- tants enjoy both for a higher minor education. I am glad to find that the sochool teachers of} this couutry h:hu look upon their profession as one of the most honourable, and as useful to the mwcnm | and p.n-r to themselves, as any calling in the mno:lo’. We exhort them | to continue their efforts for God and | the people. ; As a great deal is said about the open Bible, I will on a future occasion tell what the Catholic Church did tor the preserra= tion of the blessed work, and for is spread amongst the people evren before® the "Reâ€" â€" | Tussoar, Aug. 25. Henry Kehoe indulged in some fAsticuff practice in Lower Town, and was fined Thomas Whitty, breach of the MI wufiudthmdolhnndmt:i.“ 24R drunk and prowlink about the mowu' Thomas 3 with & dronk o propuay svous the sireei as night, was fined twonty dollars andâ€"costs or three weeks at hard labor. John Hickey was charged with being drunk and disorderly on the streets, and fined three dollars and costs. 3 A man named Rousel, charged with asâ€" saulting one Bellemare, was discharged. threatened to split his son with an axe. The defendant was discharged, as the eviden ce was not sufficient to convict. James Ashficld was charged with asâ€" sauiting his son on the 24th of August. It would appear that he is very vioient. He turned his family out of doors, and It was a Bootch woman who said that the butcher of her town only killed half a beast at a time ; it was a Duidhman who . said that a pig had no marks on his ears ompulhatho’i;il.; -ndt; was & Brlb:: magistrate w ing told by a vag» that he was not muarried, responded, © That‘s a good thing for your wife;" it wnsnl:flhh reporter who stated, at a meeting of the Ethnological Society, there wcwmdmm&um:dhfi:d at rent periods of & to show the changes: produced. in ten years,"‘ though Dean Swift certainly mentions two skulls preserved in Ireland, onme of a person when he was a boy, and the other of the same person when he grow to be a man; it was a Portuguese mayor who enumerated am»mg the marks â€"by which the body of a drowned man might be identified" when foun, "a marked im« pediment in is speoch ;" it was a French. manâ€"the tamous Carlinoâ€"who, conten» tediy laying his head upon a large stone jar for a pilio#, replied to one who inquirâ€" ed if it was not rather hard, ©Not at all, for I‘ve stuffed it with hay;" it was an evening, e be .‘:l‘l:. * 4 may have 0 a rn,efi!n‘.finu may have ;‘ and it was a German orator, who, warming with his «subject, exclaimed, * There is no man, woman or child in the house, who has arrived at the ago of fitty years, but what has felt the truth thundering through their minds:for centuries,"â€"New York Commercial Advertisor. A California paper tellsa quser story about a couple of pious ladies who were travelling on a train there, recently. They had with them a basket filled with nice little ‘Bibles, and with theso they were going about doing good and making money. While looking for customers they ran across a genteol looking fellow who oftered to give the ladies a little game, just to while away time and keep them quiet. He threw the cards and then asked them to pick out the Jack, which he had previcusly shown them. ':‘hydflnmtm,.t:dmfin’:m‘ throw them again, one « nocents cried. @There it is; you can‘t fool me, if you did throw ‘em quick." i ons ao n haarer s wing out pocket a ten and two twenty dollar ?hnu.honid ‘* I‘ll bet you $50 you don‘t know which is the Jack.,"" â€""Oh, we never bet," said one of them. And then they stood and uah’u- e tly :’; possessor, , appreciâ€" ated their worth. . W.w.. for the favourable moment, the reckiess young _-u&w.n,l don‘t care seeing it‘s E.I‘ll you this $50 agsinst that hcfiubâ€"hl.h, dc--.imy'rq Bibles "mfil goes as i~ laysâ€" yd-"l find Jl‘fi." The bet was taken, but the ladies mfikn‘m having tailed to find the J The wigâ€" Roramagon e inhaten, Police Court. Betore M. O‘Gara, Keq., P.M. to the passengers." Irish Hulls that are not Iriskh Hrirt Distiss.â€"â€"Halifax, Feb,10, 1872 Mr. James I, Feliowsâ€"Dear Sir: In order that some other sufferer may be benetited, rou are at liberty to give this letter pub. icity. In the winter of 1869, I was taken ill with Disease of the Heart, é nied by violent palpitation, and from :fl«! fimgndmlly became weaker, notwith» standing continued professional rtten=‘ wdnoo. npdl-os. f.:f'“bu ago, when your | ompound Syrup ypophosphites was noommendn}t;tm. The use of it durâ€" ing a very short time enabled me to re» sume my usual work, and now I am as well, fit and hecrty as 1 could wish to be. Yours, very truly, W. Frank Cochran, The heart being a great musoular organ, requires vigorous nervons force to sustain it. As Fellow‘s Hypophosphites restores the nervous :element, it will always atrenizthen the heart weakened through loss of this element.â€"The I nventor. 65 Piuegs.â€"The livesiof thousands are made miserable by the sufferings from the dreadâ€" ful disease, If every one knew what he could be cured for from one to five dol« lars, bow readily he would pay it Yet such is the case.. Fowle‘s Pile and Humor Cure is an almost infa‘lible cure. We mu:‘ovay bottle, and if it does z: cure afford perfect -uhha.io: money will be refunded. Painâ€"killer is a purcly vegetable preâ€" m'wn, safe to keep and to use in every y. The simplicity Mh& its use, tozether with the zreat variety of diseases munsybo cntlrolztcndh:a:‘by&u reat amount rh euffering th:‘oun:;.:‘u& through its u:.o make it ve u; every person supply themselves 51: this valuable remedy, and to keep it always near at band. 2654 No Bay Oysters, in shell, JUST :Efivln"‘o-u eighteen hâ€"n cfl"d S@it ol | NEOONAN‘S RESTAURANT ce t 9 +â€"Sparksâ€"8t. West. or a lot with a moderate sized dweliing thereon, find a cash purâ€" Eon pareorencs Es Office. W One Sewing Machine given to Reserved Beats One Bewing Machine given to Galery. w‘mhmum aa~ '!‘mg machines at work d by ;l.n‘l'fl mmm'&'::n. Bertha the Sewing Machine Girl EXHIBITION Aug. 26, |1874 SHOW GROUNDS, BANK STREET q- ENTRIES.â€"All Entries must be made on Printed F« whicn will be found with Prize List. r'.:'hoo. ‘lr Entries to each desartment mu«t be made &4 followa :â€"lug. Osttle, Sheep. Bwine, Poultry, Agriculitural Imâ€" Aug. 26, 1874 __*__. BOAD, OTTAWA, PUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND TAURSDAY, Open to exhibitors, come from where they may Nearly $3,000 in Premiums. Osttle, Sheep. Bwine, Poultry, Agricultural Imâ€" b. s Ene ioh ipgoan ies revanpeaies :omlnmh a«fimmm Fm Lanies® Work, &c.; Beptâ€"muer l4th. _ _ _â€" _ Two Sewing Machines given away THIS EVY EN IN G, Aug. 26, 1874 h , VOL. Bâ€"sesecceeses Citotice fhy Niportce Piatrorms . Paper inmlate in Je Ves &uu::t’mo:?:hw ul-Vq;'“' Murray b€ Anéi Prudence Palfrey, by T. B. Aldrich....... .. Agricultural Society‘s SEVENTH CENTRAL Fresh Shell Oysters. FY pi T oan mabie gintadion ar the public bulldmgs, V,Am::w' a Wet Nurse.â€"Apâ€" HENDERSON & CO°‘8, â€"â€"â€"__â€" §9 SPARKSâ€"Br. HARRY B. BELL, And other appliances, Light Engines and General Machinery wRA poas Anomaiar® * °* NEW ADVERTISEMKENTS. INK MUSIC HALL Aug1st 22nd, 1874 Jules Verne‘s Five Woeks im a Balloon... . $2.25 « Meridiana, or adventures in * Tour of the World in ® days.. 1. Family Heraid, vo! 82, bound.......»«««»«.«« 14 At Her Merey, by James Pays........... ... 04 * FOR SALE AT HENDERSOY AFD CO‘8, \ 00. ... $# Sparks Htreet. tm dar i in mctne otine 91 pnviaeoune, Keq., it was uunznofly resoived that their July 24, 1874 ‘This action has been rendered necessary by the SATURDAY, 26th September, Next. ce a9 To Riik Propricints tm to fassaer _ * * W ho will appear in the new Drams of HE CITY OF OTTAWA UVERSTUCK THE MARKETS, %flnamm iAGBICOULTUEAL MAOEKLN IST. Bpecia! attention given to REPAIRS OF PRINTING PRESSES ¢ WwoopBURRN: _â€" ) aMBS SKEAD, DACIER‘S. DORUG STORE, NEW bOOKS. GARDEN, FIHLD and FLOWHER :l'l‘.u-lxlt..om'l. 00O&NER OF DALY AND NELSQNâ€"STS. HOU. 8. SARNEY, MNECHANICAI ~ENGINEER NEW BOOKS June 18, 1874 SiwW MILLS BE SHUT DOWN SEPTEMBER 16th, J6th and 17th. LARGE VARIETY OF oTICE By the Eminent Star Actor OF ALL KIND8, AT A journey to the Centre of the â€"â€"FOR BALE ATâ€"â€" â€"ONâ€" 4* 00 ope + 0000008 6 se n t Yorrâ€"arver Pagh veitnd ie 3 - au«pices of our late in w(::g:-. luw::nb:‘ to + uen Coun spared ‘to facilitate a Bmomhnohuihh _ on . 1O CEm" MERRCROE uisite tion . lt w“fl mmmflmhm, n#4% Boak-lupl:;,mahu“ eS cal Business forms ; Ban respondenae in English in manship un: , use d _The of a Counties of eirretiâ€" $l000of principal paysble on lst eact i‘--vâ€"râ€" it divistretiisiaticss h. Hame #re now in hands of the 15th August prox M A This Institution was opened aspices of our late lamanted ‘Biane, "»50r the BellH P Esunett G Betbeli F Birrell Mrs E 8u â€" & Son EJ | Biythe Geo Bleok Miss EJ _ Hudgins R H 3 . Biythe Geo Hyde Jno 2 Bodway Jnoâ€" Johnston J MSB Johnston R . Boyce P Johnston Brewder Jas . Joyner M < _ B h}n Kelly Jug i â€"~ooke Bruce J P Kilty Brokenham P }z Browne Miss M A Caitebdar & Son 0 | Kilie 4 & Son G . A "R %D Leffoley Ielegrapns: Tor tns o parpnsed Studies wili be resum ~d on Tuead wmwblp_gll August 25, 1874 Clark Miss C# Clark Miss 8 Clarke Miss 8 Clawsey P Caldey Mrs W Connoll T Connolly Mrs D L‘Orignal, 18t6 July, 184 Cook Capt 4 Mal hx & Cowles Miss H E Ma Cowan Jr D Ma Crotstrere L Me Crooks Jas Ms Choste E J (2) :’flqll MIJ Doberty Miss D HRISTIAN «BROTBERS CIAL ACADEMY. gz.' P Du“-‘l' D-filâ€"lhl Duthn:u Eemond 3 Fimnigan Jos Forster Miss M Ford Mrs M Fuller R . MEIA Gehrke A Pw_ei y= Donahue P Robertson Geo Robinall J M Robinson D Robinson W 8 Russeli Miss A kussell Mrs L C Schermerhiorn J Eoott W Bxidd Jas Smith 0 8 Smith C J Btevens F Stewart A Bummers T Swanwick Mrs C Teylor C McDonald Taylor Mrs P H MoFarland m': =.0~l Mln;' MoGuire C J _ Thompson J 8 2 â€" McKerricher Thompeon Miss A JMcLeughlin Thompson Mre dall Thompson R Mcland Mr. Thompson Miss J V McNeughton F Traimor T u-u-.‘l +« Waeish R McNavie Gi Walsh Wm c o'dnal. Bopool se ced 1 Ap aAd E. H. HARINGTO v UNICIPAL DEBENTUORRES C _ SCHOOL s E. H. HARINGTON, B. A, RIVATE CLASSICAL OO K TERM® Hughes Gen Holmes Jno Bosking J & Griee W 3 ' mi- s * Hall J & Hanush J & 2 Hamilton Jas Hardy auuyf & feoun Bs'lfl.i‘ Heney Herrin F K Hoiheril MD Mullins Mr, _ Woodland Mr _ p. 4 hn ioi in .d.“ port progrestâ€" gar Co Kok 3 Cote M ©oeo oo mrous com hee Jity Pason®t » Jity 25 t 4 of the neto m’ o dsÂ¥ wehioles, 6 asked he @0 ment, the oth cuh: Water . a a policeman L y W k. M.mul! “Mu op. the acceptanc® ! ‘Mdllfl -u'.“‘fl- es o s 0 n f New yooe hare, bnag eC mwfi&h- ....‘u,mlh-l Commerce f Halos at 1994 Arrival of The cleamer U€ :-.-M Joeeph Troms the Ao«dian iron Thursday. Me m_..‘b“ Wr. De M. -..AM':,‘ * ts been ““-m upd wue, sed fam! ‘fin‘q 1oâ€"d42y the Hng/ continued. The . their first innings they would have moâ€"-a-: feld. â€" ‘The _ Sleamer CASPL Maric of Pitle Brown that the ¢ atag frig > ~ > burg aDo Beptembe The wes Gricket Tou who gerved as & _may guring the yhe m time was calied fnished toâ€" morro than â€"the _ CVA then went in ior though bat ing of the and the « English commen result in an Logil The next meiot Allâ€"Comers. 1t ® the Allâ€"Comere‘ «« of the Americans Halifax team will of the best loocal ; takeo no part in : id On Saturday . on :l::b make & about bait romatar on t is FeF Narrow Capt. John M setilors in the vetaran of the 1 was present at Chippawe, and | an sotive part is gÂ¥ lave la::,-. landiady, wio hbim a dres his cheek b adge Ambr from his ree nt totake his seat damc:':’:l contested slec epened at Sa nor, is Sumes Betho: Un the . faked the jections m -”\ seeded to ex, Were: Pirst . Morris noial Minist l Ei napince Y eslerday Btibbing BDesth of y they spied preliminary by Hon xc 10 be ed men »boid ¢1 |awreD tng m lintely v.sited s1 v.lue 18 for will