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5 J $ed if Bi. 1 hi * i I se 4 UU RKER®, DUBLLN *TOUIT WM , YOUNGER® CROS®E AND Auction Saieâ€"A. Rowe. Special Noticesâ€"T. K. Moore. Rewardâ€"R. W. Shephend. .‘ Toung Ladies‘ Literary luatitute St. Mary‘s Academy. Rink Music Hallâ€"H. Lindley. The Ottawa Cimes ‘The Quebec Chroniclé in a late issue n formed its readers that the Government were abou; to commence the Pembin® branch of the Pacific Railway, and it conâ€" sidered this very satisfactory to the people of British Columbia ! v g‘s CELEBRATED maBGRAY &8 CEUElon.) Oitawa, July #th, 1874 ‘The leading organ of the Opposition in Prince Edward Island, the Summerside Journal, in an article on the Reciprocity Treaty, after discussing It with of course the animus which prevades every Tory, _,.:_u“m-m.'dnoitnut be ad« © mitted that the Treaty contains many # excellent provisions, and that its adopâ€" «* tipn in its present shape would be large« ul,tmlioulilxm It is to be umho”m,thlmmonu"‘ « vernment and Legizlature will use every # availsble and legitimate means calculatâ€" w ed to render this Treaty a credit to * themselves, a sourse of goneral pros« © perity to their countrymen, and a lastâ€" «* ing monument to the honor of Canadian delivered from her newâ€"found friends. Th.:mo(tho'l‘flmi‘cm_‘ party in whose care, until scarcely nine months ago, the federal interests of Britâ€" ish Columbisa and the whole of Canada were vested,â€"have suddenly found out that the terms of union have not been adbered to, and: therefore [British Columâ€" bis has been badly treated: Admitting that British Columbia has some reason know, are the authors of her grievances? Un the 5th April, 1871, the â€" Administraâ€" tion led by Sir John Macdonald succeedâ€" ed in passing through Parliament the Act admitting British Columbis into the BRITISH COLUMBIA‘3 MOLSON‘8 CELEBRATED ALE, Union. According to the eleventh secâ€" tion of the terms and conditions of the basis then sanctioned by the Government, and acquiesced in by their friends in Parâ€" liament, the extraordinary engagement was entered into that within two years of that date the commencement of the conâ€" struction of the Pacific Railway sheuld be Rocky Mountains, and from such a| 1 point as â€"might be selected east of the | ; Rooky Mountains towards the Pacific, | 1 simultaneously, toâ€"connect the seaboard of | t British Columbia with the railway system | ] ofMMhmmmo{ i that connection within ten years. When | ¢ the Government of Sir John Macdonald, | ¢ last autumn, was turned out of office, two | ] ymndnhum&h‘mu-sfipuh- | tion was entered into, what hid become | | of the * simultaneous commencement *‘ | Why, so far from a commencement being made sither simultaneously or otherwise, they had not even the slightest idea of where the line was to be located. We kvow from Mr. DeCosmos, who made the statement from his place in Parliament laust session, that Sir John and his colâ€" leagues, when some anxiety began to be displayed in the Pacific Province on ac« count of their entire apatby regarding the fultilment of their voluntary bargain, sent eat a few men with a chain and other sur« veying apparatus, and had a number of poles stuck here and there in the éarth ; and the member for Victoria asserted boldly that those who have now espoused the cause of British Columbia so warmily inâ€" tended to hoodwink the people into the belief that this was meant to be the commencement of active operations, and if necessary point to it as a literal fulfil, ment of the first portion of the stipulated terws, Amniuubhmbudn;othu‘ this it would be impossible for a sleight.ofâ€" hand politician to resort to. Tbotwo‘ years within which the actual con:trucâ€" tion was to have been begun had passed ; another year had wellâ€"nigh been added to: them; of the years within which that construction was to have been completed, Mlynm&flnd;mdmunm first step bad not been taken towards the fulllment of the insane bargain. The preliminury surveys had not even been completed, some portions of them were not begu1,. The Government were in blissful ignorance of the nature of the country through which the road was to OW‘S CELEBRATED ALEâ€" _ |action on British Columbis may well pray to be THURRDAY, AUGUST 27, pass, and if their l:fe had depended upon their ability to supply the information, they could not have furnished the most remote idea of the ease or dificulty with which nine tenths of :t could be built. Clearly, then, if thore bas been any breach of faith with British Columbis, that breach was committed by MOLSON‘Sâ€"CELEBRATED by the present. But Mr. Maokensio was no sooner in office than the ory was raised that he did not intend to keep faith with British Columbiaâ€"raised, too, by men whose best proof of ~good faith on their own part was an attempt to get up a eounserfeit company, with no money and less credit, one member of which possess« ed all _ cash and all the influence which belongedâ€" to the concern, and he had ed disgraced himself ere then and de the character of the counâ€" try by furnishing funds, for corrupt purâ€" poses, to those of whom he expected & fat emiract. They managed to spend the $330,000 paid by Sir Hugh Allan to "help" the elections, to drive a few stakes in sxme remote part of British Columbia, and shere ended their success ; for when they wied to paim of their dishonest trans, ile' Advertisements. At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, $6 Sparksâ€"8t. A, Rowe. and a full list of BLACKWELL‘® Pasg‘ EMGLISH ALE. REDINBURGH â€" ALE ALE (tn prime ondon Goods PORTER 1874 action on the London money market, the financiers of Great Britain refused them countenance, and the bogus company broke up. These were the men against whom British Columbia bas ;roundn of complaint . The London Standard, having been mis« led by a dismissed servant of the Doâ€" minion Government into making grossly false accusations against the present ad. ministration, feels bound to follow them . But the crowning eAort is arrived at when the organ counsels the disintegration of the Confeieracy. 1t would be a great injustisce to the Standard | m to call the adrice the result of impudence, | ® ignorance, or any misappreciation of its > gravity. It hlo:fihil( nmuch more gra‘e | , than that It is in reality treason of the | g most felonious kind. I!l does it become & a journal which pretends to have in viex the preservation of the integrity of the | ( Empire and the uphoiding of Imperial | y interests to poke its nose into the business ) ! of and offer its sinister counsel to a people | of whose existence it is *rlly perfect= | , ly oblivious. Does the organ know upon | 1 which side of the American continent British Colombia lies, and if it does, 4 where, let us ask, is there any remedy for | British Columbia‘s geistances in the disâ€" | solution of the tie which binds it to the | rest of Canada? Will that bring her into | communication with the outer world at an earlier date than if she gives the people ot (Canad. a reasonable time to implement | their bargain? â€" The very suggestion smacks of disloyaliy and treason to the Soversign ot this realm ; and it will be repu« diated with scorn and contempt by every joyal Canadiin, no matter whether he reâ€" sides in Vancouver, Prince Edward Island, or any place between,. Never, since the inception of this contruversy in the British Columbian press or among the people of | that Province, has a hint of separationâ€" which means nothing more or less than | annexationâ€"been droppéd by either | party. ‘lis the London Standard alone | that is disloyalâ€"every line of its latest | effort regarding Canada testifies to the asâ€" | sertion. Had such sentiments as it pub« | lishes found expression through the ‘ lcolnm of a Fenian or Republican organ | â€"and there are not a few disloyal instituâ€" â€"| tions bearing both these designations | which flourish and grow in its own immeâ€" | diate neighborhoodâ€"we should have been | informed in a trice that their authors were | hatching wicked and treasonable plots, | and _ that â€" their asservations . were ®| worthy ° of the condemnation _ of ®\| every one who wished the Em ‘ | pire and the Throne well. What will the ° | people of British Columbia say in reply t° | the slur which has thus been cast upoa e | them ? Let the organ read the petition o | which has recently been sent to the Govâ€" B | ernor G@aneral ; let it peru:e the articles in ) | the leading British Columbia newspapers ; t | let it study the utterances of the repre b | sentative men of that Provinoe, and it wil ® | find in each of them a complete refutation is | of its own malignant and malicious slaoadâ€" ers. We assert without fear of contradicâ€" on that there are a bundred mon disâ€" affected to the British Crownâ€"a hundred men who #ould hail its downfall and des» truction with pleasureâ€"a hundred men who would rejoice in the disintegration o any portion of the British Empire,â€"within the city of London alone, for every one that could be hunted up within the broad boundaries of Canada. Let the Standerd ;urn its atteation to theseâ€"let it give the Government of Mr. Disraeli the benefit of its mighty intellect and ex: cellent _ judgment in seiting the pending between them and their predeâ€" cessors in office for the last three centuries and the people of disaffiected, unhappy, and neverâ€" peaceful lreland., Several Gentlemen‘s Go!ld Watches were obtained at the low Agure of 50 Cents, at 72 Sparks strest. 5656 f CITY AND VICINITY Service Pires.â€"The service pipes are being laid into a‘l dwelling houses on M ria street Fix.«ur». The stone work of the Sap« pers Bridge has been completed, the last coping stone having been laid yesterday. "Broxkex. â€"The coal oil lamp at the vborner of :nr'n and Nicholsas moolt:. 1t is a pity that the person or persons W 0 perpetrated such a piece of mischief, could uot be discovered and severely punished. Tue Bax». â€"The Band of the Governorâ€" General‘s Foot Guards played a choice se« lection of music last nr.ht. The atten« domse was, perbaps, larger tuan on any ! Doumuox or Caxapa Rirum AsoodiatiON, â€"â€"The annual meeting of the above Assoâ€" : ciition will take place at the Rideau range | on the 15th of September next and follo vâ€" ing days. Prises in money and cupsâ€" are | offered, and it is therefore expected that l the matches this yearwill be more thin | usualiy interesting. | Exouss Mirx.â€"An English mail will | ctose ‘at the city Rost Office toâ€"morrow | (Friday) at 1205 o‘clock noon, destined for the u&-hip * Polynesian,‘ which sails from Queabes for Liverpool on Saturday. A ouyphmon:y bag will close at 1:25 p.m , for the lestination. l ‘T‘us Nover Tsusorara.â€"The novel sysâ€" tom of telegraph poles erected on Parlia. ment square by Mr. Drummond, to illusâ€" trate the system by which he intended to construst a transâ€"continental line, should | he sucosed in getting the . contract, have | been taken down. past occasion Ts Prouimirosy CONYENTION.â€"W. E. Bratram ot the By Town Division Sons of ‘Temperance, has been appointed a Dele, gate to the Frohibitory Convention to be held next week in Toronto. Keoarz or G1s.â€"â€"By the le .kage in one of the mains on Tuesday night, a vyery large quantity of gas escaped, it is toui‘th estimated; about 1,900 cutic feet. The escape must have occurred somewhere on the sanper‘s Bridge, as the smell durin g the night was very strong. . Tad: Assavir at tas Picâ€"Nic.â€"A man named Carsidy was arrested yesterday on suspicion of being one of the parties who assaulted the young fellow ummings, at the pic nic on Mcniay in McKay‘s Grove. The case will be investigated at the Police Court toâ€"day. Rux4way. â€"A somewhat serious runaway occurred yesterday afternoon. A buggy driven by a countryman took fright on (‘Connor street. The horse of course bolted, carrying the passengers (two in number) to the corner of Gloucester street, where the driver of the vehicle was thrown, more scared than injured. Tus Wuituzz.â€"Yesterday the atmosâ€" phere was more than usually â€"at this sea~ sonâ€"oppressive. _A thunderstorm was apparent, judging from the clouds, which looked heavy and ominous. The therâ€" mometer at noon registered 72° in the nhb:do. ‘The evening was cool and enjoyâ€" able. d ‘Tmacr or Mowses ax» Rearsms.â€"â€"A trila)lozf un“'{oxon .?id Frost and Wood, + go‘‘ Mowers an took place Pntotdny at Gloueuum four miles ® the city. Uufortunately the Judges n.:;nud d sagreed over the relative merits of the machines and consequently no decision was arrived at. Coxorzeario® oz Norrs Dius. â€" The large wing being added to this institution has now assumed large tnopal'tmlu The workmen have reached the third story, and are,making preparations for the construc tion of the roof. A cupola has been placed on the old Ini.ldilb which will greatly enhance the uty of the whole structure. Smit Aworass.â€"It is stated that the residence of Mr. Burns, Papinesu street, was entered by thieves on Toursday pight, 27 sntuing, reguceer noh e maak remaf ol with a sum m%ofl. Home parties who money, carried of. Some parties who witnessed the opsration of the burglars gave chase, but were unable to overtake them. The thieves are still at large. (Cinal basin is almost entirely blocked up with coal, the greater part of which beâ€" Ionsto the Gas Company. It would be a wise move on the part of the Company to make several openings in the ocual, so that, in case of fire, the steam engines would be able to get proper sucti >;i, A Brzac Dows.â€"A farmer‘s waggon came to griet yesterday fHorenocn on the east end of :?o Nappeors‘ Bridg= _ Jne of the spokes of the wheel was sm ~aed, and the vehicls ftor some time ob# : :cted the traffic on the City Passeng«> Railway track. Why is not a policsman stationed st each end of the approaghes, to warn those ignorant of the improvements going Siaue or Hovernoun Fvam:vaz, â€"Atten« tion is particularly directed to the Anction Sale of Aousehold Furniture which will take place toâ€"day at the residence of the late Mr, Pennock, Daly Street. The efteots consist of all kinds of drawing and bedroom lurpiture, kitchen utensils, hall and corking stoves &o. Mr. Amos Rowe will conduct the sale, which will commence at two o‘clock, p. Prooxsss.â€"Building operations on the new Normal School and Collegiate Insti« tute on Cartior Square, are m-kin‘h‘upid progress. The greater portion of the roof on the former, has constructed, and the wood work of tower K:wod in position. The contréctors for the Colle giate Institute have finished as far as the second story, and lnxpuhing forward the work with greatvigour. When completed both institutions, will not only be a credit, but an ornament to city. "Risc Mono Haru.â€"A fair house last , evening attended the nmufiono( 14. i. Suil, the rein: aranitiote appomred # ® at ap d ia one of those impossible virtuous char. acter zitions which Mr. Daly imnstituted first in "Under the Gaslight," and gave the admirable rendition of a New é.ork boy.. His comedy perfosmance was good, and the scene in the court, though someâ€" what outraging nature, at least was hu» morous, ©The piece abounds in mandin sentiment, which, however, does not fail to obtain quick recognition from the audience. ‘The tyranny of the Sewing Machine employer, the more than diaboliâ€" o«l machinations of the unprincipled vilâ€" lain, the sufferings ot the poor overwoâ€"ked sewing girls, whose sorrows were so ably portrayed by Tom Hood in his song of the «Shirt," and the grim humour o’tho outoast drunkard, together with the nucâ€" tuous though repulsive fun of the foreâ€" Ozeravorap.â€"Tae Wharf all round the woman, were all distinotly shown by the ! characters. Misss Florence Webster, who is one of the abiest leading ladies in the Jomunion, gave & spirited representation ot Berihi. One scene 'fl'lptflieuhrly lifeâ€"like, representing the Sewing Machine Room with machines at work ;â€"and there were occasional bits do‘l ohnmt.nrfio huâ€" mour which were duly apprecia parâ€" ticularly the one where the employer bullies one of the hands for fifteen minutes and then dooks it from her salary. ‘I‘wo machines were given away, one to Mr (George Aumond, Wellington Street, and another to a gentleman with whom our citizens are very familiarâ€"Mr. Grant Sey. mourâ€"although afsewing machine is not a vade mecum w‘x;: uov“:n:ut ouployo.:‘ This evening p ufiru‘, iwo more sewing machine: be distriâ€" buted. The piesce is well worthy of a visit to the Rink, and the sewing machines we think will be an extra inducement. Every Good Citisen should go to T. K. Moore‘s toâ€"d.y, with 50 Cents for s great not to cross ? n dlnirpmnenge The Court was largely attended Yester« day morning, owing no doubt t> the fact that alleged participants in the New Edia« burgh burglary, were to be brought up for examination. of a man named Collizs. She was fined $10 and costs or three weeks in : jail, at Mary Ann Welsh was charged with be. ing di:orderly on Cathcart street, she being drunk at the time. Detective: Ham ilton who made the arrest, s id K:.ri:“nn was trying all she qould'to raze the ouse hard labor John Hudsou, a young man, was charged with assaulting an old man at the Chauâ€" diere. â€" He was fined $5, including costs. sTONG TRROWiXG. John Nicholson and Michael Hafty, were cherged with throwing stones on the pubâ€" lic streets, _ The former was fined $$ and costs or in default two weeks at hard laâ€" bor, and the latter $5 and costs‘or three weeks imprisonment. & piSORDERLY @ONDUOT. Peter Macionald and a man named @leasy, arrested for committing a breach oftho‘r-oo. were fined $3 and costs. John Whittey charged with a similar ofâ€" ‘ fence, failed to appear, and a warrant was issued for his arrest. § Ann Lynob, a nympAh d« pave, and who leads a vagrant life, was committed to jail for two months & hard labor. TBR TAYLOR BURGLARYT James Green and the man Reilly alias James Johnston, were brought upon reâ€" mand, charged with having on the night of the 13th of August, burgl «riously enterâ€" ing the residence of Mr. I, 8. Taylor, New Edinbur, and stealing therefrom a quantity silver plawe, valued at about $8300. ‘The first witness called was Mr. L B. Taylor who testified as follows : [ resice in New Edinburgn; remember night of the 12th inst. ; was at home; my house was entered by some parties who | took away & large quantity of &lm,. some pipes and an opersa glass. Witness was then shown the goods, and positively identified the pipes, the opera glass, and pronounced the other goous his to the best of hisknowledge. The goods 'rv- duced correspond precisely with those taken from his resisence. ‘There were a silver butter knife, 3 dozen forks, 1 dozen table spoons, 1 dossn desert spsons, 1 sil« ver tray, 1 hot water kettie, I ics do., 1 cruet stand, 1 bottle holder, Dsugar bowl, 1 cake basket, 2 ornaments, 1 silver teiâ€" lpot, 1 coffee do., 2 dishes, carving kui e and fork, large. water jug, 8 silver rings,"} dozen ladles, 3 large spoons, 1 dozen tem spoons, 1 lamp. . .â€" .. s Betore M. O‘Gara, Esq , P.M. j Wapyssoir, Aug. 26. When 1 got up in the morning found a window open, the pantry and cupboard doors open, and the goods gone, 1 cannot say who took them. By the Prisoner Greecâ€"Went to bed about 10:30; did not see the house locked up at night ; reported to me that it was ; the window was a French one, bolted inâ€" side ; have two servants in the house, and a man servant outside. The window must have been opened from the inside; cannot say how it was opened. & o Nergeant Hornidge, sworn, deposed that he went to the St. Lawrence & Ottunl station on| Puesday night, 18th inst., accompanied by constable Banning ; saw prisoner ~Riley on the. platform ; heard that a heavy trunk had been put into a baggage car, and had it taken out ; it was Mod: Montreal ; 14817 was the number df the check ; trunk produced is the one; examined it and found articles iq. ntifled by Mr. Taylor in it; did not arrest any person then, as the train had gone, but went to Montreal and got Riley ; found check corresponding with that on trunk on bu}nnon. » By Rileyâ€"I do not swear thai L got the check from him; did not get it from Cullen muM.MM’ saw Ou{lon harnd you the check before “Oih '!on..m J as 132 0 mm a _ ~By the Chielâ€" Cullen said, «Here is your property,"‘ and I then took it from prisoner, who made no objection to taking Mrâ€"woulden being sworn, deposed ;« Live in a hotel on Sussex street ; on the forencon of Tuesday, the 18th, a young man brought a trunk into the hotsl ; he said to give the trunk to no person ; as he was expecting friends and would gall for it ; trunk produced in Court is the one ; party who called for it gave his name as Stewart ; it was taken away about nine o‘slock the same evening; saw néither one of the prisoners there ; did not know the cab driver. s h 2 of the prisoners there; did not know the cab driver. > Solomon Faubert, carter, was the next witness :â€"Remember evening of the 18th ; was hired to take trunk to railway station that evening ; Riley hired me ; he was accompanied by two others ; was on stan i opposite Cathedral at the time; went to »ir. Goulden‘s for trunk ; Riley helped me with truak into cab ; 1 got it cheoked at the railway ; and gave check to Riley ; do not know other paities who were preâ€" sent. By Rileyâ€"1 swear that you told me to come for trunk , you asked me to come into Goulden‘s for the trunk , you asked me to have a drink also,.and 1 took one with you, : :( > * T Daniel Stewart being sworn, leposed as foliows : â€"Have been in the city about four months ; did not know Green until [ saw bim in gaol a few days ago. 1 know Riley, and saw him about three weeks np‘} was in Smith‘s Falls when I read of the ‘Faylor robbery in a paper ; made Riley‘sâ€"acquain» tince at time swated ; I arrived in town on the 16th or 17th ; and when sitting at the Union Hotel met Deteciive Hamilton ; l had a talk with him ; he offs:ed me $100 and the cheque for his month‘s salary if 1 found out the burglars ; [ went to work to find out the guilty parties ; next day [ went into Mr. Morin‘s Bowling Ailey. where Riley and Gardner were sitting Hiley pulled his hat over his Oz:l; 1 asked him out, and & ked him if was not the man whom I had met about two weeks &roviou, and took home. He said yes. We then talked, and .had several drinks; next day I saw Hamilton, and told him that L had seen the parties, Saturday following. saw Riley, but he still denied that he was mpliou in the robâ€"‘ bery. Un Monday he told me that he had the stuff, and Monday nigut Rley and: (Graham took me out beyond the Mud tHouâ€"e, and showed me the stuff. It was covered up with some stones on the side of the road ; 1 went out Tuesday myâ€" self with Riley, and brought it in ; a cabâ€" man drove us out; we took a trunk out with us ; I brought the trunk ; took it to Goulden‘s; Riley was with me; the ;lsl the #runk was taken to the station Riley hired the cab; Graham and I walked down to Goulden‘s; Riley said Mr. Green and Mr, Graham had helped him to comâ€" mit the robbu-i./md remarked that it was very nicely done. _A By Riley.â€"Gardener was with you when I saw you; Isaw you the next day , saw you and Gardener together twice., By Green.â€"â€"Went to Emith‘s Falls on Thursday, the 6th of the month ;â€"came back on the 14th or 15th ; could not tell what time I went to bed : came to Smith‘s Falls in the day time ; the trunk is mine; the stuff in it is not mine; I teok the spoon and fork the tirst night 1 went out; I showed them to Mr. Taylor ; l never had them weighed or tried by s0‘d; I worked with the Detective (Hamilâ€" on) in the case ; 1 told Mr. Taylor I would got the stuff for him; I am working for a reward ; I expect to get a $150, # Greenâ€"That is more than you would get bad you sold the stuff. â€" _ Witnessâ€"I never intended to seil the stuif. | Greenâ€"G:aham was at the station the night the mto:“ go‘. Went out o Perth to see about opening of a billiard Rileyâ€"You told me you were going up to open a jow shop, that you had 1t umnd wanted me to help you. f itmess, aud pronounced the st itement un DEUXK AND DiSORDERLY. Greenâ€"â€"Yeu have not two boys in the THR OTTaAWA IMEBS AUGUST 2t, 1874 _ Police Court YAQRANOY. ASSAULT. dlty doing this kind of business for you ? Stewart then#identified ‘the good«. Joseph Graham was called, but did not .pru. n the absence of this witness the pris» oners were remanded for a week. Hoo, Mr. Justice WuAbx,. Pembroke . Tuesday. . . .22nd September, Perth.... .. . Tuesday. . . .20th Septemb r Uornw ... Monday. . . .5th October. L/Original . ... Wednesday . 14th October. Ottawa.,........ Monday......19th October, Napanee . .... Monday. ... Picton..... . Thursaay .. Believille ... .‘Tuesday .. Brockville. . . . Monday .... Kingston. .. .. Puesday ... lnmgfon. . Tuesday. . . .22nd September. Whitby .......Monday......38th September, Coburg. ... . . Mondsy......5th October. Lindsay .. ... Tussday...... 1 3th October. Peterboro‘. . . Tuesday.. . . 20th October: Owen Bound.Tuesday . . . .22nd September Stratford. .. ‘I uesday. ... 29th September Woodstock . . Tuesday . . ..6th Ustober. Walkerton .. Monday‘. . . .26th October: Goderich...... Tuesday. .. .364 Norember. Hon. Chief Justice of the Coxmox Puras. @oderich Milton .......... Monday......21st September. Bt(htho‘r(:u.londay......% h Sep:ember. Welland.. . .. luâ€"sday....6th Ostober, Otynfi-. ....... Tuesday......1 83th October. Hamilton . ... Monday......19th O stober," y doing this & ;v'ltnillâ€" No. Barrie......... Tuesday...... 22nd September. Berlin......... Thursday . . 1st O stober. Guelph........ I uesday . ....6th Ostober, Brantford..,.... Thursday. .. 15th October. Simooe. . . . Tuesday. . . .27ih October. _ WEsTERN CIRCUIT. Hon. Mr. Justice Gwyrxxz. 3t. Thomas . .Tuesday. . . .22n0d September. Sarnia......... Tuesday . . . .29th September. Sandwich . . .. Yonday,.....§th Oc:ober. Comtham. . . . Tuesday...... l 3th October. London,....... Wednesday.21st October. 4 Gennammame } HOME CIKCULIL: f || _‘ Kon, Mr. Justice Buztox. . Toronto (Ojer and Terminer | .J" General Gaol 4 delivery), Tuesday . .22nd dept. . No Trash, but the finest Gold Goode are sold by T. &E Moore, 72 Sparks street. | . # m Armvacrse ar tas Rosssc: Hoves â€"W H Cowan, F Faverman. C R Jones, 8 Cloutier, Mrs S Cloutior, W P Rodger, Montreal ; P Hoberts and child, A Kussell, jr, Arpprior ; A Fraser, Ainburn; J lbfi)r, Buftalo; Dr E H Horsey and wife, Kingston; C EB Hamilton, 8t Catharines; Mr and Miss Hamilton, 8t Catharines; Mr and Miss Constable, J Livingston, h Livingston, L Victor, New York ; G H Freeman, Troy, N;Y , J Francis, P:ionham; J A Cameron, thurso C McArtbur, To and Ladier, O $ &, ; A Walmsiey, 8t John, N B ; G C Bates, Boston. Everybody obtsins 50 Cents Worth for 50 Cente, at 72 Sparks stroet. 3666 ViCTORIA, llmm the Colonist. The lowest bid for the removal of the rock in Vistoria harbor exceeds the amouut appropriated by Parliament for that purpose. The department at Ottawa has, therefore, instructed Mr. Pearse to ask tenders for the removal of " Beaver Rock," which lies just off the Hudson Bay Company‘s wharf, leaving the remaining rocks to await the necessary vote for their removal at the next session of Parâ€" hament. ‘Fenders will be received till the 28th inst. s e ET AODY The Lunatico Asylum is crowded with patients to its utmort capacity. So great :. the w:s of room u:hn lom: o(“uu men ve to be placed rooms in the upper ward which was set apart for famales. The B:Fuhunmu, Matron and Keepers are doing allâ€"in their power under the cireumstances, but the consideration of & project for the construction of a new asylum in a better location and on a more exiensive scale caunot long be delayed. Two parties will immediately operate on the Fraser river routs. One party under Mr. Cambie will survey the Fraser down as far us Hope, and Mr. John Trutch will direct the survey from that point to Burrard Inlet, for which purpose he is now orgapizing a company in this city; all of which looks as if an ef>rt were to be made to bring the road by the kquthern. Kouke.: > >= > 0100936 .. ‘The ship ‘osalia,‘ which E. 8, Fowler & Co. were agents for. put back to Port fownshend iast Siturday with a mutinous crew ; they said the -hlg was not seaâ€" worthy. A survey was called, and she was pronounced sound and seaworthy. The crew still refused duty, thinking they would be brought on shore at Port Town â€" shend, and have & ‘104 time and "beat" the captain out of ‘the advance of $70 each _ But the captain bad them all put in irons, and hired the ‘Goliah‘ to tow the ship to Royal Roads to deliver up the men to British authorities. After the ship got below Point Wilson the ringleader. who is said to be a rupaway manâ€"ofâ€"war‘s man, thinking he would be identified by the Victoria Police, told the captain that if he would not go into Victoria they would all returm to duty. @> the captain made them sign the official log, and let them out of irons and they returned to duty, and the ‘Goliah‘ towed her 30 miles outâ€" side of the Cape. _ rasas The steamer ‘(Wor. Taber,‘ brought from San Frantisco Capt. Rollins, who had im his chargs 14 suilors for theship ‘Lady Clarendon,‘ They were transferred at the mouth of the harbor to the pilot boat, but concluded they would make tracks for the American shore. Capt. Rollins and the " man‘‘ on board the pilotâ€"boat were sent below, but were afterwards brought on de.k to assist in sailing the craft. The ‘Wi. Taber‘ brought the news to town and the ateamer ‘leabel‘ was sent in purâ€" suit. She overbhsuled them about &t miles from the American shore. ‘They surrende:ed, and thirteen of them were placed on board. steaks good eati A lady in umn:quu very muth exerâ€" cised over the ftact that her cow came home, very frequently of late, quite dry Under these circamstances the cow wis watched when, to the astonishment of the watoher, two little rip, erecting themâ€" selves on their hind legs, seized the teats and absorbed the lactéal flaid with evident relish and apparently without any objecâ€" ‘muhg'“ the cow, Of ‘course ?mw pt at bome until the owner the volunteer milkers thought proper Hon. Mr. Justice Mozuisox. Hon. Mr. Justice Partkaso® Hon. Mr.,Justice Stroxe ...... Fuesday Fall Assizos, MIDLAND CIRCUIT. WATERLOU @IRCUIT EASTERN CLRCUIT. VICPORIA CIRCUIT, Hon, Mr. Justice Gaut British Columbia News. delivery), 'l‘uudni. + (Assise â€" and â€"â€" Nisi Prine). . . Tuesday,.....6th Oct, NIAGARA ci&CUIT. BROCK CIRCUIT 1874. .31st September. 24th 8â€"ptember. 29th September. 14th October. 20th Uctober. to keep them in the to keep them in the stye. Mr. L.a, chlrmuo?:ho Lilloost meet, ing, writes 10 the Mainland Guerdian, adâ€" ministering a severe castigation to a local print for its gross misrepresentation re« specting said meeting. The letter conâ€" Juduu fo lows ;:â€"=As regard the Terms ol Union, their is no doubt that the Eo- ple on the Mainiand do not â€" wish to have t .em umhmod with, _ As regards the ume in w it (the railway) should be b rilt, the country would be benefitted by having it extended over a number of years. To rush it through, would only ant large eun s of money to be expended ou side the P rovince in furnishing supplies to the builders," LOWER FRAASER, . [From the GuarJian.] Mr. 0. Allard, the Hudson Bay Comâ€" mny’l Trader at Langley, died on Sunday last, aged 58 years. _ He was a native of the Province of Quebec, and came to this coast in early times, where his good heartâ€" edn-ubmd hospitality had passed into a proverb. | Last week one of| Mr. McLellan‘s road party was terribly injured by the falling of a b:anch. No effort was spared on the part of Mr. MocLelian to secare medical aid, and at latest accounts he was under the care of Dr. Molonis, but with a slim chance of recovery, it was feared. A Lee & Robinson‘s little steamer, deâ€" & riboduaobn:glimomn,hubuu obristened ‘Ada,‘ will soon be ready for work. # A number of copies of the Mainland petition to the Governorâ€"General against the appeal to the Queen, had boen sent oif to UttaWa. | b 5 Suxass â€"The haying season is nearly over, and the grain harvest is commencâ€" ed ... Recent rains have somewhat hin«= dered, but finer weather will, it is noped, give a suoccessful harvest...... The Trunk road is progres 'in‘-uoulhO freshet has subsided and mosquitwes are growing less ...... Labor is more scarce thin erer, and Indians are paid unusuaily large wages. Sax Juax istaxp.â€"â€"The 8. 8. Mail is inâ€" | formed that the settiers on some of the lslands are much embarrassed by the pre sence of large herds of sheep on the xnn- cipal sheep ranges of the county which are owned by Briush subjects, who reside in Victoria and who are only represented by Iodian herders. He says this is getting to ba an intolerable monopoly, and one which is ruimous to American citizens whose means are so limited that they are unable to fence their renches and protect their interests from the encroachments of these gonâ€"residents. The parties partic~ ularly complaired of are Todd and Bowker of Victoria. Why was not C:ptain Dola= combe left to settle ali such matters ? * CABSIAN MIsING iTRMs. Mr, Maloolm McLâ€"od, who left Dease Creek 14 days ago and is known as a most reliable man, s«ys that about 20 claims Moore & Co., were taking out 2 o. n‘ day to the hand. Rath Bros. had wingâ€"= dammed and were jaâ€"t ready to work payâ€"dirt. George Williscoot was taking out good pay. Ike Stevens was doing well. Several other claims were also payâ€" img. ~Many claims that prospecred well had been abandoned.> Grub was very dear and soarcs, Freight from Wrangel wM‘-hmm&:m; and from Buok‘s Bar to Dease i trom $900 to $1,000 a ton! Uf course under this state of things none but very rich claims will remunerate the workers. There was much excitement about the charge of 2 cents per pound on goods passing over ~Moore‘s was wages. trail; and the Local Government is bitâ€" terly denounced for granting the charter. The parties prospectiog Liard River had not returned; bieele asd gone to Takou River. ‘The hsaith of the district was goodâ€"neither sickness nor deaths singe the demise of Wiloox. Mr. Hearst says) with respect to his visit to the Hope silver load, unat he, found the fissure very tregular and well tilled wicth psbon;tho ere being very rich, but so far as the explorations.have gone, vcenrerireyâ€"»roguinss â€"£t0 tHinics tinet. ther explorations towards whe inmhm the mountain would remedy this fauli, ndsdmmmwwmmm as low down on the as possivle and then to follow it with a :unnel, The reis is well situated for opening, and the vein matter being soft can be easi‘y tollowed. A miner who had been crediied by storeé» keepers at Causiar, sold his claim a tow days ago, and tried to leave the country wirhout discharging his linbitities. Une of the storekeepers espied him as he was preparing to cross Dease Lake in a boat, | and jamped into the water and laid hold of the fugitivre and held him until he dis« oharged the amount of the claim, Others of his victims got dut a capias and a con» stable is now hunting the debtor through the mountains of the frigid sone. ‘ ORIBOO MINING ITHM8. _ Felix Dovast, a French Canadian, was killed in ashait on Conkiin Guich, Cariboo, a few days ago, by foul air. He was low« ered into a shaft, and an hour aiterwards was found lying dead at the boitom. _ in Co-pnlu“. .:‘oll. OJn gomery are the same creoek ndonmchho- men are making from $4 to $6 a «Jay. MoMahon‘s wfiklnh are met going in fineny. en femmun ts ul saw at 8 rnmfmm.ooxm. Gold dig« gnp hnx:.bun discovered on Salmon iver in the Colville County, * Oa William Creek the old Watson claim is paying 150 oz. a week ; the Black Jack 40 to 50 oz. daily. ~Several other bydrauâ€" ‘tic claims paying well. _ _ _ :)- Conklin Guich Fam acowl.‘m taking out pay ; , 14 os 10 the set of uimbart.." White Plug Oo. bottomed shaft, finding gosd prospects. OJn Burns‘ Creeks several claims are Eyh.. Old Dominion $100 a day to two terests. _ Half of this dlaim was sold reâ€" cently for $1,500. On Lightning Creek there is a good deal doing. the Eldoâ€"io Co. have struck & good whe:e the pay comes out in the lagfim making an ounce a day the hand with rocker. _ Point Co. taking out 30 to 45 oz. a day. _ y â€" h The claims on the North Fork of Quesâ€" nel and Cedar Creek are paying very well this season. There are about 350 Chinsâ€" men in that section of the country. A meeting of persons desirous of â€" joinâ€", iu(uuo:npuy to bowmgu‘l'hodfath pur prospecting eep ground wm'ha- Ounkhnbnn&u.d. Hrizt Diniss.â€"Halifex, Feb, 10, 1872 Mr. James L, Feliowsâ€"Dear Sir : In order Mmm-u&nrm‘:o benetited, you are at liberty to give this letter pub. licity. In the winter of 1869, I was taken ill with Disease of the Heart, mm& nied by violent palpitation, and from ummuy became weaker, notwith« 8 continued professional attenâ€" Mupdtos’n fo:‘ wuhu mmhuym Compoun: rup ites was recommended to me. 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 hecriy as 1 could wish to be. Yours, very truly, W. Framk Cochran. The beart being a great musoular organ, requires vigorous nervons force to sustain it. As Feliow‘s Hypophosphites restores the m‘hd:::nl. it will always strengtben lmnudduwfi loss of this element.â€"The Inventor, } A correspondent writing to the Glaegow Mail, says :â€"â€"The other morning 1 was taking a walk in one of the graveyards on the south side, when my attention was atâ€" tracted to two men digging a grive. I walked up to them and was avked ‘”1 would like to see a dead body. I therefore lookBd into the grave and saw a corpse, waich ngp.;mdyhdjuthmumnnd.‘ Aiter I looked at it for a minute the man in the grave divided the body into pieces to enable him to throw it up to the surface. ‘The man at the top of the grave fl:shuodl.hoplfll tngether and pus them a barrow beside:nothe mutili«ted corpee, but for what purpose 1 know not, as I turned away in disgust and lef* the 1round. A gentlieman came up jast as I was learing the grave. Howlong the body had lain in the grave [ cannot s1y ; but this I know, that the man who out it up had some difé. culty in doing so, If this is what goes on hw&muhhm ly being worked. The average yield RAPTUROUS RECEPTION OF Bertha the Sewing Machine Girl in the leading roie, and which wil}, in conse uence of its be repeaied * Tiin Eveqing. NOTRE DAME DE SAORE OCGUR Lost or taken from the Queen‘sWharf,Olte wa, by mistuke, a Any person giving information that will lead mtho”mvory"dthom.flumnmm re ward. paoie‘ ~ Lt R. W. SHEPHERV, m Seats tay be sscured at Nordheimer‘s, Aug. 27, 1874, T «e subscriber has been favored with instruc~ tions to «ell, at the dwelling of the late MB PENNQCK, Daly Btreet, on The following Honsehold Effects, consisting ef H O BSofe and Chairs, Carpets, ulm Hall Oil C.oth, Stair Carpet and Rods, Bodsteads, Two Sewing Machines given away _\ _TAHAIS EYVEHNIHN G, Aug. 2, 1874, XTUDIES Wiui BK RESUMED aT Barea! A C«ne Chat n,"‘uuqz'"'â€"' Dl.m:"rmo-,m,c.-.m B ore ‘ Utensils, Lw stove [M.flfip‘l‘. Buve and e Pipes. Kitchen Utensil Crockery. Chine Glass and Table Out‘ery, and one very sucerior electroâ€"plate Tea ai Bervice ; also -qm.m oN TUESDAY, Agt SEPTEMEBEER, Aug. 27, 1874. s â€" 8668 8 T. MARYVB A0ADEKY, Reopons on Tuesday, 1st September. RipgaAU SrREET HARRY . B; BELL, INK MUSIC HALL SHOW mwl‘rgnl. BANK STREET RO OrtaAW A, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND | TAUKSDAY, EXHIBITION Household | Furniture q-nrr,m.-au Entriss\ must be maie on dfld «'mfimvmhohun&m s-nn'.t‘nn'-:' bonid? :nhuou ;m mom-,onotb-fib |h‘t‘l of ber. n, Field Roots, aod oth«r Farm e louivure) Projuocts: Pr To oine reeae fln triabe fied eeadoinnitt D thr Enroiay of m O mm_dwwy To e nean id NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Open to exhibitors, come from where they may m,w.fl;: Â¥TomIums. BALE at Two P. x Ottawa, August 27, 1874 mâ€"' _v"l:l’llbo_ ifi]& the Grounds during the A o efficient t F ree will be constantiy Ob g‘,!!‘i‘.‘,‘.._._ omting L“°',‘J gambling on the grounds strio‘l Agricultural Society‘s Jules Verne‘s Five Weeks «n a Balloon....$1.9 @ Meridians, or adventures in UUNG LADIES‘ L1TERARY INSTI TUTE. Family Herald, vol 32, bound..... At Her Mercy, by James Paya... FOR SALE AT A‘!‘.-e‘#- «uou_-;--mmu-u ‘I.:,‘R’ wrik uu‘-.t‘n:ly. nnlwd‘u th'dr SATURDAY, 26th September, Next This action has been necessary by the fex uPS RiBoroian on tnngeniie on loe EWARD | which are at t gliutted at all the pringpal mohn.m.uam Pu®l Au Auction Bale of A«imais and other proâ€" And other appliances, Light Enginesand Goneral Machinery August 220d, 1874 «NEW BOOKS. Uassell‘s Bible Educator, VOL. B.....â€"«+«««« Light for the Temperaoce Platform. Paper rorpon op Aiirantare, is Sitles Vernt.. ... . HE CITY OF OTTAWA UCTION SALE aminerentmrel CP uio pasnopep Sounp e BHallad« and Songs of Bcovland by J. ‘Cark Out of the Hurieyâ€"Burly, by Max Adcier Prodence Paifrey, by T. B. Aldrich..... . Lord Mucaulay‘s Eesays..... HENDERSON & CO‘S, Special attention gtven to REPAIRS OF PRINTING PRESSES NEW BOOKS. 4 =P aAGRBICOULTURAL MACHIMIRT. 344 4 58 fuasoxâ€"5t,, Ottawa., GARDEN, FIELD and FLOWER DACIER‘S DRUG STORE, Co &1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2Xi1h, CASE CF DRY GOODS SiW MILLS BE SHUT DOWN July 24 074. deaghe 190%, UVERSTOCK THE MARKETS, 108H. 8. SARNEY, MNHECHANICAI ENGINEER 0TICE BEPTEMBER 15th, 16th and 17th. punds stric‘iy prohibited. m eoneta iR ied LARGE VARIETY OF HENDERSOF AFD CO‘8, i in wiren BR it * bo* * FIFTY DOLLARS, WELLINGTON STREET BSEVENTH CENTRAL WILL BB HBLD AT TKE TERMS CAS H Tour of the World in 60 days A journey to the Centre of the OF ALL KJM D8, AT WTTH «â€"FOR BALE Atâ€" $# SPARKEâ€"Et OÂ¥ â€" ONâ€" J AMES SKEAD, A, ROWE, 3# Bparks Streot. scserersers $1,10 0.15 This Institution auspices of our inte auspices of our iate lamanecy D 1 wflfk l@mented neur Ufll::l.. houocnm.'. wen "":’M Counting Bq‘:‘ ."‘flfllm nqmu _ (The c0urse of stndies ‘ oal Buiogs® fus my .“:‘F » m ; respondenre in Euglish and Ifecaamn , eemmne s Con Oém:m.'lamnumkm LISI‘ of Letters 1 tawsa Post CBice Aldons M i Allan H 4 Andrews lm K .4 Anderson 8 w Anderson W C < Anderson Miss A . Andarson Mus & Arms! L 1 Arloure ; ‘ Al.iill.fi.(l (2) 1 Aymong 4 Barley T ' Berber Miss A J Barrie Mre _ Barkley Miss‘F Barn« M «s M. F Barrett Jno B«stright Jos Bastien D , Bayne W C Bexter E Beaban E ¢ Bell H P Bennet: G Betbeli F * Burell Mrs E Bigtord 8 C @ m Bishopri Biack Miss is J Biythe Geo ‘Bodway Juo 1 30 Booth D 8 Boyce P Brewder Jas Breek man 8 Brayley R C Bruce J Brooks B Bruce J P Brokenbham P Bn-uul.a‘ll NMM & Son G Cery T A . Caril D t TERMS ; w uarterly [in d Teloprapng. Ther ts S airance ) Studies wili be res August 25, 1874 For particulars, apply Brewder Jas Joyner groe:.nu;s Kam mayley R C Kelly Bruce J Kelly J D * Brooks B Keliy Jno Bruce J P Kilty Mr. . Brokenbam P Keays Mre C A Browne M as M A ; Kelly Mrs Bissel}, Mre E hitt J 6 2 Caliender & Son G | Kilis T 2 Cery T A Kerwin Mre 8 Caril D hl‘:h::r f 4 L 1 N Choate EK J (2) ~ lambert W ‘"Jark T Leonard Clark Miss C E Lowie Jas â€" Clark Miss 8 anrull;s y R _ Clawsey Calday Mrs W Connolly J ® Connolly l‘nD n 4 w. 6 Comen Miss H E hewse Oon-Jrl:‘ Crowtrere © â€" Crooks Jan [ ather R m-m Miss J * Dnz Miller Ale: on â€" Hle iNokey J Mitonel J# pickey R B Moore Mis Dickinson J Mc‘ioy Dimond M P mrwlhb " â€"Morrow . M Morner Donabue P HRISTIAN nm}qm _ CIAL ACADENY Delany Kj iNokey J vickey R B Dickinson J B‘obe =h riy D Dolan M Donabhue P Dour-h- Doyle J Doyile P m ag gan Duncen Miss M * Duniop James Eggieston N Kamond J Finion J Flanigan Jos Foreter Miss M Ford Mrs M g:lllh Ar Miss 8 Gate Mim M A Genrke A Gillie R Pimse 8 Poiuts J Rack Miss 8 Rhodes T Ridd J Robertson Geo . Robinall J M Rovinson D Robinson W 8 Russeli Miss A #usse!l Mrs L C Schermerborn J ®oott W Baidd Jas Smith C 8 a-uhc:p Spearman Stall T Suevens F Stewart A Summers T Swanwick Mrs C Taylor C ai3}% Taylo: Mrs P B _ Taylor 8 Tinney J Thicke Mrs A ’l'h JJ:I ompson Tnompeon Miss A JMcL ‘l,:w-pu;n _ _ o8 Thompson _ Miss J Vfl Traipor T MoM Waish R MoN Walsh Wm P "Soss * E. H. HABINGTON, E. A., Fead Ciesses witi be resummed on r ue mm pee uiess siikat $26P 5o 'eo:gmoamfi, _ 48 Â¥inis crompemay, sou8tN® The Books of the Otia®Ws pmeseen on aud are placed with iD¢ "crecolin Raipb Bell, M. D. $, 44 pobsoeke Wifom "Whice ‘A James rr wer, K. A. Bradley, Au:'um-uuruflg."‘"..,‘ baacen. and at the Compai m&.--.h_ Oitaws, Aug. 18, 174 Inne 80, 1874 BB OTTAWA LOAN AND MEXT OOMPANY. _ EW BLACKSMITH‘S SHOP. By order of the .'-u'w*un;s‘-" gton Stroous. JESHOELING is done in "'fl:fl’ â€" selus 48 ""“i‘hfl,-“n.mm_ " l morg Wwas opened in m d on T I i it t s Auguet 16 18g * l ""J’A + ardon Miss § . . Gough Kate * G“J-' ‘\jfi Graines T 5 Graves R e Green K & Gribbin R _ ~.. Grier W & Guetbean W . _ Hemey Miss E . Rerrin F K raupia Hore Geo Hughes Geo Hudgin R K4 fl’“ Jno 2 JOMJ. % J » Jobneton Ki muu: " BRannab &A Hamilton Jas Hardy Mre, Baerily A Hawkine M Muilio J Neil 8 ’ Ne wall A ©_ U‘ Brien J | 8‘“: u'unn‘n J Parker Porker W Payn J &A _ Pacterson & Peorry J Walinee Wairath G _ W Whyte Wilinms Ju Mebonald J B McDonald Mrs D J zmhl a Whion a Woodoock P Wood q W ood Wood« R â€" MoMurray McNavic 1 Wise A m wat JB in Toâ€"day a on from his cart, was killed aln quist, but Carleton scheme into view of gran the C in this oity. The stock: Merrickville ; geuing out boat from â€" lambert fel ‘!‘hp“: spoals of ro up to the | a depth of t several plac Building forward in t «1nd the of the Cons that Jadge C A clity & morning in Amer.0an â€" when addre There was a cil isst ni place at l ib s / mpanied b mises, 804 -rfl"'"-' to leave 9 parties heve the police C attor will © Harvestiog tfi ul oo It is unde 8t ing euquiries cepuon,. A «ay. They _ Winnipeg .“_‘Nhul He, with ! sour of the whe opening op the 24th moge a p which, in the Higgine, was present struotion w meuee of th eW With ult Telegraph Rovel Ul at Three O paralysic, Hegarty Kr All the There was There are Lbe Dis c1 4 gÂ¥ l1 stop Beutarda At