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SE 5 # Ls Mop C “1{‘ * pB 4 wl J 4 $4 COSEGRA V UURKE DUBLN W M. UROSSE A ed their voting papers during the recent election. _ He inquires very properly, in view of the facts he recites, whether they were sent from the Department directly, or whether they came through the County Inspectors, Hestates that a friend of his found enclosed with his voting paper a number of extraciz from proâ€"Sangsterian newspapers, said extracts being headed ®* Another lie nailed," and so on. He puts the pertinent question, in conclusion â€"How many more received like enclo« sures, and who sent them? This is a matter which ought to be inquired into, as it is quite clear there must have been a sorew loose somewhere, and we know there were very grave rumours of a~ similar nature flosting about during the progress of the election. * ; The Ottawa Ciaes Columbia, arrived in the city yesterday morning, ‘and "is staying at the Russell â€"Professor Desjel Wilson, through the columms of the Globe, has addressed & letter to the Principals and Masters of the Collegiate Institutes and High Schools cf Ontario, acknowledging the distinction they have spontaneously conferred upon him in selecting them as their first repres sentative in the Council of Public Instrucs tion,. After referring to the responsi« bilities mvolved in the fulfilment of the duties entrusted to him, and how much the future of the Province and the Doâ€" minion depends upon the educational training bestowed upon the young, he assures them that upon all great educaâ€" tional questions he will always be found in accord with them, and while pursuing an independent course as a member of the Council, will always be glad to hare the benefit of the judgment of his constituents in siding him to determine upon the course of action best calculated to proâ€" mote the great ends of bigher education. Professor Goldwin Smuth . :s also written to Mr. McAlister, the chairman of the committee fo:â€"med to p:.=0.e bis election, acknowledging receipt «i ihe official notificsiion of his election. Ho refers indirectly to the unusual element which formed a part of the contest, resulting in his being chosen as the representative of the public school teachers, and speaks of it as an object far more important than. apything comnected with his personal canâ€" didature. He states his intentionâ€"and the statement ‘must be gratifying to the people of Canadaâ€" of becoming a perman«â€" ent resident in Toronto, and such being the case it was almost needless for him to say that the business of the Council of Public lnstruction will have his best and constaat attention: _ He thanks those, moreover, who have by their votes placed him in the position to which he has just been elected, and which ho seems to value very highly. At the M. E. Conlerence beki at Napaâ€" nee, on Thursday, the Rev. Dr. Reid was elected Bishop. The v©‘c stood : ~Rerâ€" Dr. Reid, 39 ; Rev. J. Gardiner, 5; Rev. M. Bensoni 3; Rev. Pr. Carman, 3. Mr. David Boyle, an Elora public school teacher, writes to the @lobe concerning the source from which the teachers receivâ€" Ottawa ‘The St. Catharines Times recently treat. | ‘ ed its readers, apropes of the Keciprocity | Treaty; to a sensational description, with |‘ six or seven lines of a flaring, displayed | heading, offthe closing of a manutactory | of agricultural implements in that town, | which was I;ut down to the credit of |‘ ©Brown‘s Treaty" as a matter of course. The editor of the Tims saw in the proâ€" prietor‘s course a commendable prescience of the disastrous effects of reciprocity, and his own prophetic eye and mind conjured up the near future the calamitous results which must inevitably arise from manvy, facturers 6f all kinds and clisses failing to take the hint and refusing to follow the example thus said to be set them. As might be expected, however, the lively imagination of the writerâ€"all the more lively that he has lately had rack and ruin to the country on the brainâ€"had much more to do with this harrowing story than might readily be imagined. It was true that a St. Catharines gentlemap, who used to do something in the way of manufac turing agricultural implements, was shutâ€" ting up â€" his est«blishment, ‘There the stubbore facts stood still, and would be induced to extend no further. For . the rest of the piteous detail we are in. debted to the said editor, who evolved out of his own inner consciousness, the flesh whicl, completed this little skeiton,. â€"A contemporary entirely spoiled the effect of the splendidly worked up sensation, howâ€" ever, by informing the world that the agricultural implement maker soid out because he was engaged in another ard more congenial or more profitable business, which required all time and capital. The same journal exposes this petty trick on the part of rapacious little The Brockville Recorder says, it is reported that the Conservative Convention tor the South Riding of Leeds will meet at Delta on the l4th of September, for the purpose of selecting a candidate to repres, ent the constituency in the Local Legisâ€" lature. t MOLsSON‘S CELEBRATED ALE Â¥r. ‘Amor De Cosmos, M.P., of British OW‘s CELEBRATED ALE. use MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 18 MOLSON YoUNGER‘S New Advortisements at CA MPBELL & ws CELEBRATED y ith s CELEBRATED PORTER sondition.} AC KW BaYE‘ EMGLISH ALE KILL $ mew O Litson & C ikt of i NBURGH ALBE (in prime §6 Sparksâ€"St. ALMAS, ndon Go0d® protectionist, also hints that it has transâ€" } ferred its loyalty and its services to | another political flag, which by no means tends to increase its reputation for â€" veracity. Of course if the Times and its proprictors are convinced that they have hitherto been contending for the wrong cause, their change ot front i= quite justifiable; only it would be the more manly course to make a candid conâ€". fession to that effect. _ The loss to one paity and the gain to the other would scarcely be sufficiently important. to make l much fuss about it. | We noticed some time ago that it had been decided upon authority that Bishop Cheney. of Chicago, so well known here and all over America in connection with the Reformed Episcopal Church move» ment, had been disposed from the Ministry of ‘ the Episcopal Church of the United Statesillegally, The case which was tried bafore Judge Willi ims, of Chicago, was pOâ€" pularly known as that of Calkins e/ al us Cheney. The interest in the case is as universal as ‘the Episcopal Church, and a brief summary of its causes and results may be of some interest just now, The decision was rendered on the 15th inst., ljuat about the iime the right rev. gentieâ€" man was in this city. THE CASE OF BISHOP CHENEY The tib;v. Chatles E. Cheney, rector of Christ Church, Chicago, was what is comâ€" monly called an * Evangelical," and among: other practices omitted the word "regenerate" in administering the sacrament â€" of infant baptism. He was admonished against the practice, but having persisted in it, he was brought before an wclmmed court, found guilty, and suspended. Remaining conâ€" tum»ceous, a second court was convened, At the bhearing of the case, the evi dence dnd arguments of the counsel took a very wide and extremely interesting ranuge. Eminent churchmen in both hemispheres were examined upon the difâ€" ferences between ths High and Low Church,the powers and functions of eccles. jastical courts were reviewed at vast length, and several hundred volumes of authorities brought into court, from the Scriptures and the early Fathers down through the Rowan and English writers om ecclesiastical polity, to the authorities of the present day, Phillimore and Moss man. The decision, however, treats of but one branch of the subjectâ€"the char« acter and power of ecclesiastical tribunals. The judge held that all churches in tne United States were regarded in law as voluntary societies, h.ving their â€"own laws and regulstionsâ€"these laws and regulations. being . the . stipulations governing _ all . the . relations : of the members. Mr. Cheney, holding hius oftice by and subject to the canons of the churck, ‘was also subject to be bound bYy them... Under the canon, a court of : five aesessors was constituted, but four of whom attended the ‘trial. Such & court most closely resembled a tribunal of arbitration, exercising only quaziâ€"judicial powers, vol= untarily conferred by the stipulation of the parties. In *Long vs. the Bishop ot Cape Town" (1865, jadgments of the Privy Council, 293) the rule was laid down that such tribunals must: @pply to the: civil courts to enforge their senterices, and that such courts would give effect to their deâ€" cisions as they would to. the de= cizions of arbitrators. â€" The rule was imâ€" perative that all the arbitrators must be present throughout <each and every meetâ€" ing equally, whether for hearing evidence or argument, or consulting or deciding on the award, the only exception being in erise of a wilful withdrawal. . One of the assessors being _ absent, the court, .. the judge . held, â€" was not & court within the meaning of the canon, and there was therefore no valid finding whereon a Tegal sentence could be proâ€" nounced, The proceedings of the second court, resting on those ‘of the first, were equally illegal, and the bill was conseâ€" quently dismissed for want of equity. and in accordance with its finding and sertence, utomo Bishop Wanitehouse deâ€" posed him m the ministry. All the members of the congregation, with the exception ot Mr. Calkins, whose name ap= pears as prosecutor in the case, and two others, stood by their rector, and he cornâ€" tinued to officiate. _ Upon this Mr, Calâ€" kins brought a suit in the Cirouit Court to restrain Mr. Cheney from using or holding the church, that being the property of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The plain English of the matter was thisâ€"tbat the church authorities did not much care as to what became of the ‘contumacious rector, but they had a decided disinclination to see him cirry away the valuable church property wiih him. _ Hence the suit, which pnclimuimnw that the only bona fide congregation consisted ot Mr. Calkins and his two friends. As is well known, Mr. Cheney subsequently joined tie Reformed Episcopal Church ot Bishop Cummins, and was electod Bishop. The avove is a sumninry Of the case as it appeared in the Chicago press at the time. The decision was fally expected by both parties, but we have probably not heard the end of the matter yot, It is stil} open to the petitioners of course to take an appesl, or they may introduce new proâ€" ceedings based ‘upon Mr. Cheney‘s with* drawal from the church. This, however, depends entirely upon the next %hhop, and if he is anything but an extremely High Churchman, the opinion prevails that the case will probably be allowed to lapee. The late Bishop Whitshouse w-1 ot a somewhat combative disposition, or at least excessively tenacious, and u} \is doubtful whether whoever may be his _ sucoessor will be â€" as willing to renew the war, There will be but small spoils to the victors in any event, for by a foreclosure sale and purchase the whole property of the church has been placed beyond the reach of the new Bishop evenshould he secure a judge. meat in favour of Mr. Calkins and the two antiâ€"Cheney members of the congreâ€" | gation associated with him in the prosecu« won. = The decision restores Mr, Cheney to his original place in law, as he has declared himself to be in factâ€"a presbyter of the Protestant Episcopal Church,. It is said to be by no means improbable, had he not become a Missionary Bishop of the Reâ€" formed Church of Bishop Cummins, that he would have succeeded his late antagoâ€" nist, Bishop Whitehouse, in the presidency of the affairs of the diocese of Illinois, TuHs Darr Tmms can be procured every morning for 15 cents per week. The ior Ehgluh MailUh ut a Fomy‘s mate tor Eng! s o wu'qu“ * nrage ye? 'iu.. House ; ze L/Echo qq“,'n_m_u_.- 5t. Lawrencse & oc’. Canada Contral Bailway Staiton. WB, . < t'sn, and a The late Judge Smith. f Mr. Jaimes Smith, Q C., Judge of the Uounty of Victoria, whose death is an«. nounced, at the age of 62 years and 10 months, was a son of the late Mr. J. D. Smith,of Port Hope, who was a member of the Legislative Assembly <of Upper Can« ada from 1824 till 1827, and grandson of the late Mr. Elias Smith, a U. E. Loyalist, ‘ who adhered to the British standifd | through the American Revolutionary War, ard afterwards came to Canada and was the founder of the town of Port Hope. He‘ was a brother of the Hon,. Sidney Smith, Q C., of the late J. Shuter Smith, exâ€"M.P., and of the late Mr.Elias P. Smith, ! a prominent banker. peceased was born at Port Hope, in 1811, at that time Smith‘s Creek. He was called to the Bar of Upper Canada at the early age otf 22 and his brilliant abilities as a lawyer soon placed him among the foremost his profession, and st the head of a large and lucrative prsctice. . Indeed, so ked were his abilities that upon his apâ€" pearance in Court â€" before the late Chief Justice Sir John B. Robinson, that emiâ€" nent jarist tras heard to remark of him that © he was even then uom&ntm the profession." _ At a oomminly early period in his career he me & Queen‘s Counsel. _ _ _ § 2 h. antdvendieli s w as i0 The subject of this sketch entered pub® lio life in 1848, contesting the represeatas tion of Durbham County, in the Reform interest, with Mr. John ISuuus, Conservaâ€" tive, (now Judge Duggan, of Toronto), over whom he was elected by a handsome mejority. He had previously, in 1844, contested the election for this County, with Mr. John Tucker Williams, B.N, father of Col. A. T. B. Williams, the present member for Rast Durham in the Legisliature of Untario, but on that cooasion he was unsuceessful. â€" Mr. Smith next encountered the opposition of the late Mr. F. H. Burton, at the general election in 1851, and succeeded in obtaining his election by & considerable cmjcn'llg6 At the general election in 1834 he retired from the “fi: sentation of the County of ham upon its diviâ€"ion into two ridings, East Darham being too strongly Conservaâ€" tiv6 at that time to admit of the successe ful candidature of a Reformer, and sought a constituency in the new County of Victoria, which then for the first time sent a member to Parliament. On that occw ion he was elected by a majority of 10 over his Conservative opponent, Mr. Mossom Boyd, the wealthy and influential lumber merchant. Mr. Smith was an exâ€" ceedingly ecergetic member of Parliament, and the ability that had distinguished him at the bar made him conspicuous in the c uncils of the nation, He was a ready debater, ard being of large grasp of intelâ€" lect, spoke with much force and &vnt o highly was he thought of by the Re:orm Mn e en mt i ie 4 guty that he was offered, by a Heform rime Minister, the Solicitor Generalship for Canada West, but pnlw wion of a private member he decli Ahe homour. The school of politicians among whom he moved numbered among them Baldwin, Lajontaine, Hincks, Allan MoNab, and Geo. Brown, and on the ola)onlu side, John A. Macdonald, &c. He was ever alive to the interests of the eonn:fi and favoured the pioneerâ€" system of ways which has done so much in building up and making Canada what it is teâ€"day. He interested himself largely in helping to Parliamentary aid the Northern, Grand [runk and Great Western Bailways, and obtained the charter of the Grand Trunk between Kingston and To:.onto. In local and municipal affiirs, the subject of our remarks was not less active than in those political. He was at one time Mayor o! Port Hope, Warden of the United Couns ties of Nurthucaberland and Durham, Preâ€" sident of the Hope Consolidated Road Company, and for somée years also Prest. of the Port Hope, Lindray & Beaverion (now Midiand\ Railway, the two last menâ€"« tioned principally owing their existence to his indefatigable efforts in their promotion in Parlisment and in the country. Through his influence large grants of mfle money were obtained for the Mid Railway, and also for the Port Hope Harbour Board, of which he wes for some time‘chairman In the year 1857, the deceased retired volunâ€" tarily from public life and entered into a legal partoership in Port Hope with his late brother, Mr. J. Shuter Smith. In 1863, he teceived the appointment of Jndv’o of the County Court of the County ot Victo. ria, on its separation from Peterboro‘ Uounty for judicial purposes, and was therefore its tirst judge, as he had been its first Member of Pariiament, He held the position for twelve yearsâ€"up to the time of his deathâ€"and during the whole of that period had, we are intormed, but nu-:' judgments a nslod againt, on!y one which was hl: good. He receised the distinction in 1869 of being apprinted one of the fivre County Court Judge, composâ€" ing the Board fer revising th« rates of tariff &0.,of the Division Courts of Ontario, which sat ct&omw 13 “urut ye:rimflin many estimable personal qualities be remembered by the large olrclo“::, friends be bas left behind. He was kindly and generous in disposition, and those qualities endeared him toall classes of the community in which he lived. He leaves a wife and six children, with a hrfo connec. tion of relatives, to lament his loss. One ot his sons, Mr. William Sidney Smith, batrister, is in partnership with the Hon. Stephen Richards, Q C , of Toronto ; an~ other, a barrister, is practising his profesâ€" sion at Lindsay, with Mr. George Dormer, ex»M.P.; another is prominently connect. ed with railway matters in the Midland District of Ontario, â€" and another is em» ployed in the Merchants‘ Bank of Canaâ€" da. As an indication of the great personal re«pect in which decsased was held and the regret with which his demise was very generally regarded, we may mention that on the day of the funeral the stores: in Lindsay (where he died) and in Port Hope (where the remains were interred) were closed, and the fi:gs on the public buil iings were at halfâ€"ma«t. The funeral w(uu:r;o, and '::d attended by Members o Dybion Local Loahlntlnl,m Mayors of Lindsay and Port Hope, Ward ens, Councillors, and the lega} profession of Central Ontario. ‘The funeral train on the Midland Railway was draped in mourn» ing, und also the stations on the road, and as an additional mark of respect to their first President, the management of the road placed cars at the disposal of the funeral party between Lindsay and Port Hope to go and return free of charge. The choral services in St. John‘s Chnrog Port Hope, were unusually impressive on the vocassion, and to enable many old friends present to look for the last time upon the leatures, now co‘d in deatb, of him whom they h:::nomnu in hie, mlldb;.u remov speci uest tor a few f momeuts tion the :het. Tu® SANITARIAN for Septe mber, New York ; A. N. Beil, Editor, ; The Sanitarian tor September has been to hand for some days, and is as replete as usual with articles pertinent to the sea« son and the prevailing forms of disease common to it. it opens with a paper by Dr. C. R. Agnew on "School Diseases," chiefly bearing upon the injury to the sight ariâ€"ing from tb:i:fl‘oou of school and college life all over the world, and calling architects and trustees to account for what he looks upon as their criminal neglect of the -inpm rules of hygienne. The concluding essay, on the 4 Position of Woman with reference to Education," by Dr. Nathan Allen, will probably mest the views of most masculine philosophers, alâ€" though it is far from probable that it will prove acceptible to the advocates of women‘s rights, inasmuch as it advances inge and maternity are the most mmmwmam hood, and insists that the reforms advoâ€" cated by the asexual sisterhood would in evitably divert woman‘s nutritive force lzounfllpurw to her comparatively unioportant in. _ Briefy stated, the OBITUARY The Magazines author‘s opinion is that for posterity‘s sake it is better thtwom-houldg,.- ically be fitted to suckle fools than intelâ€" lectually able to chronicle ‘*small beer," The intermediate articles are scarcely up to the Sanitarian‘s usual standard of merit, the longer oues being asolemnly humor» ous attempt to convert science into fistion under the title ot Thermometrical notes in the prolgcutlon' of‘ new ‘thorm of dis. ease,‘"‘ and fan equally solemn but ludiâ€" { crous failure to convert fiction intossience under the title %Tn‘g?-mw of In â€" | temperance,‘ & of Mr. A. H. Dana, wherein tE author | m‘;mlfel'.l equ;flm "i;norfinoo of boa’h physiology an . Mugoificently dilre‘nrgi’u all recent nn‘ns he con«. tents himself with quoting but one mo. dern authority, and. he an unknown but « intelligent correspondent of the New York Tribune." _ He reiterates the long~â€" disproven assertion that alcohol © h‘ln?â€" ly carried off by the kidnays, exhaled by the lungs, and exuded from the skin ;" his knowledge of the classification of foods does not extend beyond the Lisbegan docâ€" trine that starch and oils are @*calorifa, cient,‘" and be thinks it inferentially proâ€" bable that pure oii would not Jono sustain | animal life, He . further favours us with the novel information that * the musoular and glandular tissues of animals are aupposed to be supplied by albuminious substances such as cereal grains and esculent roots," but afte: ali ho&tl:lfionl «how much ;::rondmo is to placed . u chemical analyses,‘‘ evidently pntorrm to evolve his data from his own inner consciousness. To il«» lustrate an;assumed‘difference of action between alcohol . and other hydrocarbons, due to the different pmfiruom of their constituent elements, instances the two combinations of nitrogen and oxygen found r:roouvoly in atmosphericâ€"air and nitrie acid, profoundly in t of the difference between a | ical mixture and a chemical compound, What he reâ€" gads as an argument of "chief imporâ€" tance ‘"‘ is the slanderous dogma that "a man who wants a dram to will surely want it toâ€"morrow," and «* whoever takes an intoxicating drink dnl.:{.:eomu a lounger, wasting part of hi in un» profitable talk; genérally be a fre« quenter of barâ€"rooms or other like &I;ul of resort, and this will grow upon a% he ~drinks oftener.‘" However much we may admire temperance, and however much condermn drunkennesss, we cannot subscribe without a profest to Mr. Dana‘s utter disregard of facts and of any possiâ€" ble distinction between the use and abuse of aloohol, especially when he affirms that. particular‘y in men of ‘ru_t intellectual power, "where is no alternative but en tire abstinence or â€" habitual, and in the end excessive indulgence." The intemperate habits otf public‘ men may be a fitting subject of criticism and censure while they are living, especiâ€" ally if they become notoriously scundal«< ous to the country as a country or ubâ€" stract ‘Eubhc business; but it can surely be nothing short of gross bad taste to revile the illustrations dead, or to heap indignity upon the heads of the departed. benefactors of mankind. It is but too true that the private habits of some of the world‘s greatest men have been ::'puu- tul and disreputable, shortening use ful lives and even serfously impairing their. usefuiness while living; but nuw that they are p:ssed the bourne whence no man reâ€" turneth, now that only the memory of their great deads and mighty productions remains to us; and when we remember that in the artiole before us Charles Dick» ens is spoken of as a victim to intoxicatâ€" e mokin... celebrated ~name "on the °w fame has been spared by our author from the same ‘aweeping & from. Shakeepeare down, molndi;f names as De Quincey, Uolorldfl t6 Sheriâ€" dan, our mrrriu may be justified that an article equailly ‘characterized by lack of scientific information and of .m.'m should have roceived the im« grimtur,'m a mag»zine usually romrhbl-] or its possession of both quaiities, BLACKWOOD‘8 | MA@AZIN®E, New York: The Leonard Soott Publishing Company, The contents of “Bhokwood'lluu-‘ ine for August, just issued by the Leonard Soott Publishing Co., 41 Barclay. street, New York, are as follows:â€"@The Absde of Snow." This is the first part of the description of a trlfp to the HMimalayas. The writer takes us from the heat of India to the cool breezes of the mountains, and has promised t:{ conduct us to -mmo( the highest peaks of the range. * ltrlr{ ot Vale;;uin:. n:d bis wur " Pars V © New 332 a6 is greve," in which m&. lhgion of Humanity‘is set forth length; * Threading my zz‘ Robert Dale Owen ; * ‘the product 0| "those curiously uneducated minds no amount of training can ever .. se to teach ;‘ * Memoir of Mrs " % book of which but little can be said, "as it contains little, except a chronicle of modest duty ;‘ and "Songs of Two Worlds," spoken of with moderate praise. _@! Alice Lorraine," Partâ€" VL * Seven Village Songs ;‘ principally love songrâ€"short and sweek. .. “Tfifl #z in America," by the Comte de first chapters of this work have # lished in the Revus des Deuz 4 hence the present communi 4 wood, written by *a General Officer of the late Confederate Army.‘‘, A history in â€" “nu(:ed "l?n oooup{” seven w;u‘inu cannot with any fairness be judged by its Edl-‘ nary chapters; but the General Officer is unable to restrain his indignation at the author‘s evident lyr:ruv with the cause of the North, and rushes somewhat hastily into print, to demounce him as a partizan writer, and not a historian, : Not content with determining prematurély how the Comte de Paris has writter a book, he seems alzo bent upon settling "why he did it !‘â€"a matter with which literary ori« tioe seldom trouble themselves. **Monâ€" tero‘s Flight" A poeny, in ballad form, describing the death of Marshal Conchs, and his aideâ€"deâ€"camp‘s fi'l:ll ride. " The Agricuitural Strike.‘"" ‘This account of the troubles between English farmers and farm laborers aims at giving an impartial oxâ€" plmti:l::. of the fi:‘u of the parties before at present time. it is an :r.t'lom pl.-z:u Tinls tike clearly ore us, thereby «aving us troble of trying to remember n-loe-nz the items on the subject that appear from time to time in the newspaper. appointments, viz, :â€" His Excellency the Gorernor General has been pleased to make the following George Nairn Matheson, of Sarnia in the Province of Ontario, Eeq, to be & Coiâ€" lector in Her Majesty‘s Customs, . â€" Wugi:noluh::,&d Carleton, in the Prov ue Gentleman, to be a Landing W?mr and SBearcher in: Her Majesty‘s Customs. Orgice or tus Cuare or tas Ceows 1Â¥ Caanesey zor Caxapia. Members returned to serve in the presâ€" ent Parliament ;« =>> norka‘s 5. East Riding of the County of Elgin, in the Province of On%n Mecdouâ€" gali, of the Town of St. Barrister~ atâ€"Law, in the room of the late William Harvey, Eâ€"quire, deceased. . o tikk 32 Napierviile, in the Province of Quebec, â€"Sixte Coupal dit LaReine, of the Parish of:t.t,‘ygrlu, lfl.rmor,intkomnoflhc Honourable Antonie Aime Dorion, who has accepted of an office of emolument unier the Crown. Parliament is further prorogued until the 2)th of September. : _ __ _ _ > Ihe Minister of Public Works gives notice that that Dognflnunt will take g < l::t.,.htho"l‘wuhipof.{}* ymour Es e ran~ tham, Ont., mwnqnhfi for fnblio purposes with the enâ€" «rgement of the Welland Canal, The County of Gaysboro, N. &., is erect« ed into a district, under® the act respectâ€" ing wrecks and saivage, E. ii. Frencheâ€" hon: Ingomith, Victoris Counly, K 6 T ey 9m Lanrengs, favinding t Aoand of THE OTTAWA TIMES AUG UST 31, 1874 Ortawa, 2rd July, 1874. E1. Paul‘s h-hup&hu a district unâ€" der same act. 8 C I1 of T ooaivel on W.ecke. nplfo 1 o Ié;onlsh, The Finance Minister gives notice that the vapital of the compensation to Seig« neurs will be paid to the respective parties entitled thereto on Decemb<r 3lst next. If it is desired that the c pital be paid at an earlier date, application must be made to that effect to the Minister of Finance. The Post.Oflice Savings . Banks‘ account shows & balance in the hands of the Reâ€" ceiver General an the 31st of July of $3,205, 306.79 . : Bass Bami.â€"A game of base ball was played on Saturday afternoon between the &6 Flinnyn" "‘and kHurons‘ clubs, result« la. ’;vmory' for the latter by a score of to 23. ® â€" The circulation and specie report sho Russell, is closed. _ [ _ kn '. Citr Couxcir.â€"A special meeting of the Counscil will be held to night for the purâ€" m:nl considering the report of the of Works and the Architeots, Messts Horsey and Sheard, on the City Hall QITY AND VICINITY Tas Goverxuzur Worrkenors.â€"The roof of this fine structure is being slated. ‘The building presents a very striking and band> some appearance. £°# Prorestaxt Hosrizar .â€" Visitors this weekâ€"Directors, Messrs. Alex. Workman and James Pescock,. : Clergy, Revds. G. N. Hl’pn.on and A. Cameron. Physiâ€" cian, James Grant. 3 Waeersgan Brook Exrtexsiox.â€"~â€"Consider» able progress has already been aitained in the excavation for the proposed extension to the Western blook. 1i is expected that ere the severe weather sets in, the work will be fully compleied, and ready for an early resumption of the masoory in the ensuing spring. ‘The greater portion of the stonecutting will doubtless be preâ€" pared during the winter months towards that end: y Post (zpa Caaxéro.â€"The Port Office at Long Island Locks, near the Village of Manotick, in the County of Carleton, has utipe: 18 the County of Fontine, mill bore unty ontiac, wi % after be known as " Shawvilie." : A Caaxers,â€"The Congregation of the Metoaife Street Wesleyan Church have deâ€" xod to: abandon their church site on bert street, owing to its too close «plOl‘ imity to the Theatre now in course of erec tion in that . locality. â€"A site comprising four lots between Slater and Maria streets aud adjoining Bank street, has been secured tor the proposed new edifice. The build ing would:â€"haye been now underâ€"contract; were it not ‘for this unforeseen incident. Ml"oo'lblBAu â€"â€"The dfo?t baumm& : a y tponed from the . "Andrew‘s mb’w, and which was partially ph{‘od on that oceasion, will be completed on Thursday afternoon next at 4 o‘clock, At the grounds of the Ottawa Base Ball Club, Both Highlanders and Lowlanders are eager for the fray, and a good deal of anxiety pervades Scottish circles as to the result of the game, The elegant champion Ararxm®g Accipext.â€"On Siturday about moon an accident of an alrrming nature occurred on the Sappers Bridge, One of the horses attached to .t:um car having been unhitched, accidentally stepped .into the.opening, and fell botmn&gudo‘n, u_dhh-uothloo'rco to(olt to thop:nd, alighting on his feet, and apparently esâ€" caped uninjured. ‘That the animal was not killed outright is due to the fdet that he was mmdod for a long time in mid. air by the ness, and consequently the fall was consideraoly broken. ‘‘Tempsraxos Mustinc.â€"Yesterday after~ the temperance meeting, under the oo e io L en n roter‘s was in e y‘s Bridge, Mr. Halkett, chairman of the manâ€" aging commitiee, presiding. Interesting addresses were delivered by Messrs, Hector MoLean‘and 1. K. Stewart, which were atâ€" tentively listened to. As these meetings are limited to an hour‘s duration, and are supported entirely at the Division‘s exâ€" pense, it is to be hoped the public at large will manifest their interest by increasing the attendance Sunday after Sungday. Coroxs: Woop‘s Muszvrm.â€"Lest evens ing, Clars, the New England comejienne, made her first apearance in this city. The shy. entitled * Suulight," a oomod{y in ve acts, illustrated the talent of the aciress as well as the gradual growth of intelligence and culture in‘‘an ignorant, uuuug‘l;tufirl; also the line between the social es. . Of Clara too much praise cannot be said.. She is a young actress of the Lotta school, the most versatile in style and brimfull of talent, with a sweet, baltâ€"given by Mr. E. C. SBarber will be mcnudto thwinnln‘g.oaphhimmod- sly atter the close of game. ©OpTO CITM (ICARRCMERE OR € ®VOCCK M»;am«mf“‘ musical t petie ‘in stature‘and ex~ veeding 7, m animation * * to please were justly rowa.rdod;bÂ¥ hearty applause, and every song called for an encore. Alâ€" fllols: Clara has never appeared in this city ubtil last ovonl& ,.l)lq, is well known and a favorite in New England, having been upon the stage four years and always starred.â€"£ hiladelphia Day. Rirx Mosic Hart.â€"On Saturday night a nce greeted the last appearance WA. Bell, hg’bb two sensational four act dramas of Wedded yet no wife" and * Broke J#il‘‘ were repeated, in both of which Mr. Bell appeared to even better advantage than in his two previous efforts, He was ably assisted. by Miss Florence Webster in the first w- "Olwia Lisle." ‘The villanies of "8r Bill/ =@#were ably counteracted by her in the second play as « horah," _ Harry Lindley as «Blokey Jem‘" was an artful accomplice of the prmnolnncur, while Joe Banks as «& ‘" kept the house convulsed with hhgul:hrl; This ovonm new star the s 0 Clara, a Fogng and vivacious star Of the Loits School, who has recently boe_nplqyivwith the® most mq;’nllfl.d success at Wood‘s Theatre, New York. : The piece chosen tor her entree is ugfimcm t,"‘. written tor the late ‘ Holt, which comâ€" prises literary merit with sensational effect. The ‘entire press of the United States speaks in favor of this J:“‘ and pretty artiste, and if good‘acting and vocalism are attractive she will doubtless prove a success. A couple of pelicemen would contribute mw&ly to order among the _ Sip Accipext.â€"An aoccident of a very serious nature happened to an old labor. ing man named John Tobin, on Saturday forencon, while employed. in making the excavation‘ for‘a house at the corner of Slater and Bank streets, It would appear Tobin a few years since met with an acciâ€" dent while engaged in. some blasting opeâ€" rations, by which he was doxidud of the pight of one of his eyes. It is believed that owing to the fact of his vision being defective, he was not aware of the danger which was .scon to overtake him ; but be that as it may, the bank ovorbm.ud denly gave m{, bur,ybg the un te Wh y out of sight. With some ty he was exhumed by his fellow iaborers from his Euilon’l position, when it was found that he had eustained a fracâ€" sure of one of the lower extremities, and was moredver considerably bruised about the ribs. Drs. Wright and Horsey were shortly in attendance, and set the limb, after which the sufferer was removed in a wa to his home on Ashburnham Hil!. ‘rom about 52 years of age, has always borne an excellent character, and is greatâ€" if 29 fammedinlo Ahngts npprebsoded, but is 18 r appr ut u:gm the patient deters the medical en from giving: a favorable tg:ogno-h. Uur reporter yesterday visited the sufferer at bis r.idoooo. He was apparently in a quiet state. His pulse was quick, thready and compressible, but otherwise the conâ€" dition of the patient was favorable. He slept well dlflll£ the rights~ of Saturday %, and is progressing as favoratle as * a expec Au under the circumâ€" Barvapar, Aug. 29. The Police M was onpgd this morning in taking evidence in seven cases. ‘The room was of course crowded with the usual frequenters, who seem to take a deep interest into the probable fate of the unfortunates who get into the hands of the Police, _ A person named Guthrie, with muf:..pirofmim&'r. M King, filduuuuot, was remanded until Monâ€" y. | Louis 8t. Louis was put forward on a charge of assauiting a bo«nor an turning him out ofdoors He was fined $2 and I hree persons arrested for being drunk on the public streets pleaded guilty to the charge. ‘I‘wo of the offenders were fined $2 and costs or the ususl alternative, while the third was duchrpd, it being his first offence . ; Mary Ann Rayoraft, with a number of aliases, who was arrested on suspicion of ou-uuolouu-ho-.nvonlhomuhtho city, was convicted, ordered to be imâ€" prisoned for two months at hard labor. _ The youth Tom Brennan, who has been in jailâ€"for several days past, was charged with .tto:?un‘ to steal a revolver from the shop of Mr. Thonias Birkett, Rideau street. â€" The evidBnce went to show that the prisoner was sufftering from some form ot dementia. Under the ciroumstances the Magistrate concluded to hand bim over to the custody of his father for safe keeping. it is alleged that Tom is a very viclent fellow, and has threatened to go f.t;rfihmpmm,whohln deadly fear m, Verdict of the Plymouth Church The following is the verdiot of the Comâ€" mittee :â€"First, We conciude from the eviâ€" dence that the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher did not commit adultery with Mrs, Tilton, either at the time or times, place or places set forth in the third and fourth subâ€" divicions of Mr. Tilton‘s statement, nor at any other time or place whatever. _ _ BEECHER ~SCANDA L Hm'.hdfromthomw Mr. er has never committed any un« chaste or improper act with Mrs. Tilton, nor maie any unchaste or improper reâ€" marks, proffer, or solicitation to her of any kind or description whatever. ~ _ _ Third, If this were a question of errors of judgmzent on the part of Mr. Beecher, it would be easy to criticise, especially in the light of recent events. In such criticism even to the extent of regrets and censure, we are sure po man wouid joia more sinâ€" Fourth, m-uhia‘whhnrh tbofih-uthtnb_nhh&:h the perâ€" feot confidence of Piymouth Church or the world, in the CUhristian character and integrity of Henry Ward Beecher. MR. MOWULTON BB0OMEs RXCirRD. At the Plymouth Church meeting to« night, Mr. Blair moved that the resoiu» tions be adopted, and said that if any one had aught against its adoption to now opukorfmholdupu:.’llodt;fi who was t, esssyed to but friends held him back. Prof, Raymond followed in a speech, saying Moulton had tried . to . set men _ against Beecher. Moulton here arcse and shoutâ€" ed You‘re a liar!" Great confusion, and cries of put him out. Moulton dared them to put him out, and quiet was rh.q-m-ptt'-dmn&o ldoph:lofthnmwltl great enthu« New Yorr, August 20.â€"The Sun 16â€" ports an interview with Moulton last evenâ€" ing after his return home from the exciting scenes ‘:’ Pllmfl Otm::lin which h} said * been to speak, should not have nbrndmwmlnm' between Bescher and Mrs. Tilton, but I should ounlnl; have. spoken of another occasion when came to my house and told me of a rape he had committed on another woman, who threatened to exâ€" pe him. Iasked him what kind of a man he supposed me to be, that he should come to me with a tale like that.. He said m;h.v‘v)-nud::m“ di:tm- him to obtiin & possi the woman. . He succesded in getiing a paper exonerating him, and brought it to me,. That m;unm in smy possession. I did notâ€" before the oom-mu,htlm:b the Judge of the: Buptreme Court, when the proper time comes."‘â€" : ‘The Sun heads this interview . 1. M~ultop crazy? er is a purely: paration sate to eP w youae in efaqy family. â€" The «implicity attending its use, together with the great variety of diseases g:t}my‘bo -uza:‘nmfib,m and ‘great amount auftoring that ‘i‘h:. m&mummu: its use, make it rative upon eÂ¥ to supply ml;olvu with flmbh remedy, and to keep it always near at Tax Pamâ€"Kiczs.â€"We have known the hi;hohmolfld.m'ultm it is used with great sucoess and satisfacâ€" tion in our very best families. . It is the favourite medicine of our missionaries in heathen lands, where they use it more than all else together for the diseases that @abound in those warm climates. 1t should be kept in«very hou e and be in readiâ€" ness for sudden aviacks of sickness.â€" Christrian Press. 3659 August 184. at 11 e‘clock , Mr. 8. Shmben House euper to the Bulthie, aged 16 Betore M. ‘Gara, Keq., P. M. DIOK ,........«++... .++« ++«MI88 CLARA, b: W New Y S (irough the privcipad piges of ins Usiied bwm Seats may be secured at Nordhoimer‘s, _Aug. $0, 1874. ced FFICES TO BE LETâ€"Suitable for any bus) & un e ooo it ts Agent® Travellers ins. Co‘y., oé.%_:nu wY party baving & build lot within A mb“mdm&m or a lot with a moderate sized dweliing thereon, qhaser y afeding desoripisoy apd price to A * a Moim : MI®#SFK _ CLA BR A. DICK â€" THE °CHEVALIER fUNERAL _ UNDERTAKING In all its branches. Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, &c. Aug. 81, 1874. Aug, 26, Engagement of the eminent Aotress and RAYS SYRUP OF BED sPRUCE GUM INK MUSIC HALL. Always on hand, ROBERT ~ANGUS, **1gâ€" MOULTON ORAZIY ?" Polics Court THIS EVENLNG, 88 SPARKSâ€"ST LARONNIES A88 AULY, AGAIN, ____ BEALED D addressed to the unâ€" dfl'llgd and .'l'nldg..‘ # Riv Wuh,“ umumv"i‘n:'m day of m':-.i‘. i n on en donk, Plans and Specifications can be at the oftice of the Buperintendent Cf the wa River Works, where prinied l:nnrwnd other * The actual signature :Tn:m :{lngw. sureties for the due hlm w uired. The De ok does uot bind itself to accept the mm‘m Pokl NOTLCE is here ven, that in consequence dmwwudmzasouudwnm lon, all Rafts passing down the from the 1st of September next tll the close of navigation w open um Carlilon Canal instead dmmm Depart ment of Public Works, nt.){'hvn.unm‘.m Authorized Discount on American Invoices watl further notice, $ per cent. of Public Works, n"wwg!fim.,llu lovers of Mr. Tnomas‘ Sacred Music â€" and who is not one? . As a Quartett Book for Ohboirs, it Will be found indispensable. % PRICEIN BOARDS, $2.50. ~CLOTH, $8.00. oLlrvEer 00â€" y * cm&'figf.onaobm-nny.mt bearing date the 10th instant, and under the Anthorty vested in hiin by the Ird seation of the $4th victoria, Chap. D.hbwnclw hi dine on t w tiorits ons ue npats ln:oMlmddny.m; Fol " Buffalo Hair " for the manufaeture of felt. By Command, } ready assured. . 1ts price is a return to note» %fi lflog‘ r.&‘u ':nd m.eonum new, from ¢hoir masters â€"the musical profession the musical public. Hpecimen pages free on apâ€" fas been publisied in Year: and none given nach m ven uflu-&ufln R By H. &.Faux®E®, assisted by L. 0. Exzzrsox. This Institution wr:opemdmlln fith Taur unishes, I1s ohjedt boing 10 propare 5 smatod, to Intinate repio edvenorutent 10 ts various branches to fuill scch a PRICE $ crs, FD8; $$.0 PEK DOZ=N., $80 _ Penckvenice it tie inloot and most prectâ€" s and most reamndense io liuatiah aud 1 Promet s e o n o fones Aniae THE LEADER! someperent mraiF of nuglinh rmay Fesemare! * * LADIES‘ SCHOOL This orogi Nt! reâ€"open on WEDNESDAY, O touiey AEreie pe maie dn She Lady Principet CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Ottawa Lapies Gorctec »povie aud_All ouier informakde Ruouned on H. F. BRONBON, Beq., E. P. JACKBON. M. A E. H. HARINGTON, B. A., Head Teacher. . Ciassos will be resunieq on /RIDAY, the SBib in tjoon alh Anuitoatiohs mnks: 1 ths Monk NOTRE DAME DE SAORE OGUZR Reopens on Tuceday, 1st September. mn?xmam*Mnn:nmw tious to utm of the said mnmfi-nn:“awmm‘ + Ouln. and‘ at the Oan' m".i‘h-hn.l the 38 }0.$00 Aetadioa is o t aminy on es H:"}‘ ‘7’&.""%‘!‘-.‘.’.' ;A..r‘*wx * ind ut the Toinporaty a4goes af tht Company, T ApPED Omidatoly, a Wet Munme.~â€"Apâ€" NUSTOMS DEPARTMEN1. This day published.~â€"Has been years in ropmntion and wii bo welcomed Oy ol ths Telepapas ffor theoune}®"" * Bm :fihlvmbou-ed on Tuesday, ‘Beptem» To pertiesiams sB 19 tbt Di aw . August 25, 1874. * ie Thomas‘ Sacred Quartetts and Ottawa, August Ard, 1874, *4‘ % Aug. #, 1874 Aug. 21, 1874. '-fi___‘ l\fll! OTTAWA LOAN AND I1NYEST. » MENT COMPANY. T OTICE HUROH OF ENGLAND June 30, 1674 ;wnn!‘munsm( AT 8T, KABRYVS A0OADEXY WiEuLtworo® Srazer. ON TUESDAY, 11t SEPTENMEER,. HRISTIAN BROTAHEKRS COMMER ~CLAL ACADEMY. OTICE TO CONTRACTORS, OTICE TO LUMBERMEN EW CHURCH MUSIC BOOK RIVATE CLASSICAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. # OUNG LADIES LITERARY INSTIâ€" TUTE. PRICE $1.3. $1200 PER DOZEN 200 ‘Wellington Street, Ottaws. iv*‘-fiamn-mum ARIV ER OF LIFE FOR 8ABBATH 8CHOOLS. 3 o o t in ind ron. B 4 CUSTOMA DEPARTMENT. will be resumed on WEDNESDAY, R 8 M. BOUCHETTE, Comservatoire, Profeszor of J. JOHNSO®N, * Asst. Commissioner of Customsâ€" FOR 1874â€"1876. By order, By order, â€"A N Dâ€" Orrawa, Zth Aug. 1874, Ottaws, August 7, 1874 F. BRAUM, F BRAUN, of Oustoma. _ "wieg FRIDAY a®p SATURDAYy SEPTEHBERMW JOHN‘ K. m nPrrin d a ... $ 1 vm‘E‘n':du arivaied uag mc torreet omm t “-I:l'oatl.glm eansioat, LONE ts MLLE, m“ ie § Premier. fle e * *# anfase welnd, se and M urra: WHM. "A m._‘w Trick Olown ALt OVPOpE ind noder the ELETVENTH ANNUAL 4 "REFINKD GOLD NEEDE No _ hi# established Company , foun, The Children‘s 0 For the role of -Ihmmmfn prominent features of ©16 .. THE GREAT GOLDEN CA8 * bearing therein Menler‘s ed, drawa by m yrigs ie ifi Aquastrace i M-dhylmo.l.a“ ifi iâ€"artoe Por dra arayn by <ightoon Hitle Shotand I a «urprising se ies of feats i *A eeofing in Int giaod asollt Connen bocks Wns ‘aim (h; leaps and FIFTEEN TRICK hid tos becatin Brack heue -n:-%vu-hbmd #...*:.mu..“"‘"-“-'-f E wil introdus his performing * pick TURPIN‘S ‘Torn MABG : » . ..«> <2» v«â€"2x»2+ +4x%s % Biack makchiess mok e o -.v..n.--g yeen o senuisece .‘ l n Disk Turpin QFFERS in Writing will be g ig for 1 priv ‘ 'mr-n he 1 during the cont of toe F1 i upe 8 148. Montrealâ€"Evans, Mercer & 00. pooe oifnnct ol 4. 05., pre aith g' ':,-ga.;;_ rt-.fi'::f & mu:x:- Kquestrienne and * 1 > meetiect Redst Om o inarmaaial e e oofits CIRCUS March 26, 1894 1. The Exhibition is given under oifi onion fpvragt hm _ Also, Ageney of the GLOBE FIRSBT La _ o ITY OF QTTAWA A & TOM BAREY, The Favorite Clown and V First appearance is two LECLAIRE kcil sque Clowns: Mr. Shed Tenders for Ref # 64 eich. by all Obemists 208 1 and 7 afiernoon the exc se entitied THE CLOWWN‘s OMR ancnnmmmmmmmmenmmmnpmemmnmemengmemm mt m yOom moOl M T FUX FOR EVERY l..-w‘..“ Jonn comE®LL, * Versatile u-m.!’-* ALMONTE, " es " en e o Reâ€"engagement «4 JNM4G APPBARA®¥Qq; OBSEPVE A W aA A NUAL TOUR .. (EEDE No ‘pany, * 6 ‘:: to announce yov6 bhs been fuibiting t« RIDE T AG Ootomen airatkh * wew the ass014, 19® * oan‘y D8# bus Company °/ “fl.‘“ Fiourâ€"Quotat! entirely o un mal . exira at 85 $74: choice do at $6 #5 T0 ; 100 modiu Sadden Desth Preigntsâ€"C at wâ€"â€"‘l .",“,._‘ discounted at at the bankis, plied with as good de«l of « My, Ni®L 4 steamebDip Wednesosy beart B _ Hon. Mr, Koy® ernment, yrrived «ul Téasoit Aré the semen | O %s. for timber, â€" 299 s boundfor th* Lhe aumber ed iawards at bree m rorey im 4/ + > mada. M“ pletely repai ove seouinieny "It tor Picion on & ceed trom the rou:e for the ;”- nupdred and six The ne® \ mation of its is about to t otber. "pfomice «ppesrance. terday for pic ni a:tomâ€"bouse To being IHAH The steame Buy with ue The gÂ¥ m# : steatna tnte e d87, Tth hout at 6.30 a 1 pm.;â€" arri pm ; arrive. and arrive at rive at Bown Pinu.. at 8 pm. on reights Three Foundry h ing a " Fev ks City besn betier tlition, in this morn Toronto Bevere and fve caused Civic plant,