The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fm.s ff [’:! ; *li Cl PR P \ ’!‘ i A #% ## w}} iÂ¥3 R & 44 14 QosReRayEs C UURKES DUVBLLN 31 wy. YoUuxg®®s UROSSE AND BJ Land f<r Sale The Ottawa Crimics Hop. D. A. Macdonald General, arrived in the afternson. Gerila wes Hon. L. H. Holton, the respected memâ€" ber for Chateauguay, arrived in the city yesterday morning by boat, and is the guest of the Premier. OQur attention has been called to the fact that in our issue of the 26th ult., the proseedings taken by the Hon. George Brown in the Court ot Common Pleas, ‘Toronto, against the authors of the foul slander which _ has baen circulated against hirs, appeared under the heading of ©Criminal Action against the Nation." O course the National was meant, as any one could have seen on reading the very )lgot sentence. Nevertheless we readily make the necessary amends, although we feel quite confident that even had the wenutation of Nfr. Brown‘s slanderer been iss notorious than it is, no one would Laeafaâ€"a mamant thouzht of connectâ€" Theâ€" Boston correspondent of the St, John Globe says : The leading merchants of that city, notwilhstanding the fact that it is the summer season, are still agitating the question of reciprocity. . He says the B3sâ€" tom Board of© Trade is strongly in favor of suck a policy, and its resolutions, from time to time, have set forth the fact unt1 the commerce and trade actually existing between the two countries amount to some $80,000,000 annuaily, and express the opinion that these mutwal transactions couild undoubtedly be more than doubled under a treaty permitting unrestricted hhm- ‘The sama correspondent con that the two countries may be said to be the complement of each other »emutation 0f 22F. DEQWH WE MERIAMEIEE CODIT iss notorious than it is, no one would hare fo: a moment thought of connect~â€" ing a journal, conducted on such high principles as the Nation, with either inâ€" wenting or publishing in any shape the shanteless libel referred to. ‘The error was one of proofâ€"reading, which we have noticed many of our exchanges have comâ€" mitted, although probably not in this conâ€" nection, and arose from the awkward similarity of the names. _ * f â€"one has what the other wantsâ€"and to keep :!m barriec of prejudice, which restrictions have imposed, would be unwise and impolitic to the last degree. He also points out that the harbours of New York, Boston, and Portliand, are the only practicable outlets to the 8¢. Law» rence during a great portion of the year, and thinks it is therefore not desirable that restrictive statutes should tinue to neutralize the benefits of nation* al connections. 0 THE LITTLE <«Mag.â€"â€"" PICTUORE Mr. R. D. Ewing, of Ewing & Co., pioâ€" C‘ ture framers, Toronto, recently wrote to | .. tire Globe, informing the public |that the | /; picture of @little Mrs.â€"â€"," which has figured so largely in the ribald charges of | P Mr. Charles Kykert against the Commisâ€"| . sioner of Public Works for Ontario, was | .. not purchased by Mr. McKellar at alls | (yf Of course the matter was one which would | _ not have occupied ien minutes attention | ,, from anybodyâ€"the waspish little member | .,, for Lincoln exceptedâ€"and the simple fact | ., of its being made to do duty in the in l:‘ terests of the Ontario Opposition, only th shows their poverty of maiter with which ds to assail the Government, and _ the fu povrerty . of _ brains, good.breeding, | , | and 0 selfâ€"respect, with which the oi gentliemen of _ the Opposition are | . ufficted. â€" The impudence which led Mr. d Rykert to explore the private rooms of the Commissioner of Agriculture might : : %improbably lead him, when in some «her place where he had equally . little M business, to do something more than look | " «t thingsâ€" espeeially if they were of any :; value. We have nevrer heard yet how he e.meto geiinto the said roomâ€"whether e it was by invitation or without itâ€"whether | " Mr. MeKellar was present or whether Mr. ® Rykert was aloneâ€"whether he entered by * the door, or whether he got in by the M window. If he was invited, and Mr. Mcâ€" | Tellar was th<re, Mr. Rykert must be a very ® undesirable man °to invite to one‘s house. | " If he went without invitation, he would ~ be a very undesirable person to be allowed & to continue at large. However, Mr. Emwing | ‘ shows that all the bile of the member for | ‘ Lincoln has been wasted upon Mr. Moâ€" | { Keliar to no purpose, for the picture was I bought by the late Hon, John Sanfield Macâ€" 4 donald and the Hon. Mr. Scott,during the | time the one was Premier the other a Speikâ€" | er of the Legislature of Ontario, and it| musé appear pretty hard to find one single reason why they should be ashamed of the transaction." ‘The corruptionist orgar in ‘Toronto thought it made a great. point against Mr. Ewing, and effectually damâ€"« aged his assertion, when, it pointed on* that the pictures were not placed in pos» session of the G@overnment until the year 1872, whereas the Sandfieldâ€"Macdonald administration went out of office in 1871 . Mr. Ewing disposes of this special plead. ing very completely, when he replies that the pictures were bought on the 9th of December, 1871, and all framed and bung and bill rendered by the 27th of January, 1%72, or little over a monthâ€"not & very long time, he thinks, when it is rememâ€" . bered that there were over thirty gold frames to make to enable them to comâ€" plete the order. . The organ said it was strange there should be a year between the timg the goods were ordered and the WEDNESDA Y MOLsoN‘s CJ OW‘s CELEBRATED ALE. tawa, July Sth, 197 MOLSON‘3 C Now At CAMPBELLI â€"C. P. Baker and m Iiâ€"H. Lindley. J. W. Maguiro ~ELERRATED ALB (in prime Advertisements. LEBRATED ALE. ond ACK WELL ELEBRATED PORTER fu‘l list of yi,) mld, Post Masterâ€" the city yesterday TEMBER 2 1874 tNBURGH ‘ EMOLISE ALE & ALMA®, 86 Sparksâ€"St andofi Goods ALE, period of their delivery, to which Mr. 1 | Ewing responds that between the 9th or : | d0th of December, 1871, and 27th of Jan« uary, 1872, is not twelve months. , Ha concludes by saying that if Â¥râ€" Rykert © insinuates thatâ€" Mr. MNcKellar # ordered it or ever had it in his reom. _\ | «f or that it was bought by any one but ‘ * Mr, Seott and Mr. Sandfield Macdonald, | " he either deliberately or unintentionally | "lies; either way he states an untruth."‘ ] Comment is unnecessary. NECCUIEE S ST CC LA CE t all such means of enquiry as were likely ‘: to prove eff:ctual. The proof came in |. due time, and whein they could no longer | deny the tact, they ventured to justify a® customary and therefore blameleoss what before they bad acknowledged to be a | crime by denying their guilt and reproach : ing their opponents with‘infamy for daring to make such grave charges withou; | foundation, â€" Such is in brief the record of | the relation of the leading Conservative | journals we bare named to the ast of | political high:crime ard misdemeanour that brought down upon them t.houn-l | qualited condemuation of the whole | country. |_ Let us look at their relation to ti::m |recent ~scundal that has been t so : | the leaders of Conserrative society and ‘| the directors of Conservative policy in the | neighboring Provinee of Quebec. Boarcely | had the rumour taken wings when is was : | accepted as the truth. Liberal journals | ware outdone by their Conservative rivals in making the startling announcement, acceptingit for fict, and repudiating the aot and its perpetrators. . The crime was ; | very much of the same nature in one , | case as in the other, excepting that in re , | spect of magnitude, that which our bighâ€" _| toned â€" Conservative contemporaries first ; | denied and then defended, was vasily | mere astounding than that which they so , ) promptly repudiate. _ In another respect, ; ) 10 are they straining at a gost after .hningnmuondtund. The use , | to which the plunder apperiainiag % to the Pacific Scandal was put, and which 4 afforded to. our extra«virtuous sontem~ q ponriutbdum-\mmfuddnd- t ing the whole transaction, Was infinitely 6 â€"worse in our o-;imuon than the corress 5 pondiog: feature in the Quebec Scandal. § In the latter case, public men, merally < blind as they must be who are morally de> i pnvefl, have put inte: their own pockets , | what in the former was used for the purâ€" t pose of corrupting the country. There are 6 people of course who will jump to the conâ€" , | olusion that those who hare prostituied a ; public trust for perienal gain have done o | ** badly that those guilty only of the other , | offence are heroes in comparison , _ But to ¢ that plea we demur, to. this extent, that while both are equally criminal after they have done the wrong of plundering the country, they who then proceed to corâ€" E: | rupt the country with the money drawn jee from its treasury are immeasurabiy more § censurable than those who put that money * | into their pocket. 1t is our belief that this There infood for reflection in the alti~ tude of the leading Conservative journals on the English speaking side relative to what has now. become known and notori« ous as the Land Swap Scandal. The jour«| nals to which we refer will be sufficiently I indicated by naming the Montreal @azefte and the Toronto Nail. They bhave no deâ€" fenee to maske of the gross breach of tsust which has been brought home to the doors of their party leaders in Quebas; On the contrary, . virtuous indignation is b-min;fromtboirfwu,oo.wopuk, and | they would have us understand that they ‘ are horrified at the vile thing, corruption . . We are glad of it; but we would hbare more faith in their professions as an ovi« dence of cenversion if we could resist the force with which quite recent ciroumâ€" stances press upon us â€" 8R unbhappy contrast, â€" 1t is only a year #g0 since the Dominion was agitated with another scandal, one which, to the Conservative journals we have named and to the Con« servative interost generally, must be memâ€" orable indeed. The Pacific Scandal, they at first refused to believe in at all, Next they became defiant and challenged en« quiry in the loudeit terms while, it Was lnouoed, they fiercely contended against . e . °TT THE HEROES view will be sustiingu uj ABRE@MIIE! people generally, and . that the country will give little cre.lit to those who toâ€"day scorn that which a year ago they azoused and defended to the best ot their ability . (f eourse the presumption of penitence and conversion paturally asserts itself in such cases, but we a1e bound to reject it when it is unsccompanied by confession of previous error, and reject it the more conâ€" temptuously when we find, as in this case, the position of a yeur ago and that of to â€" day offered us as examples of duty faith, | fully perfo:med, and of consistency in the advocaoy of, let us say, Conservative prin« | ciples, The ftact is mt least we can | â€" oouomnootbuu-;‘:dolfm the eviâ€"| dence before us, that| the vigorous blows | now be ‘ng dealt to the incriminated por» | tion of the Quimet Cabinet.by those who |â€" were quite recently its staunch fdends, an i | who justifed many a bad j>b at its hands, are prompted by a wholesome fear ot that reiributive justice that overtook their author last November and that Snishes it« work in January. . They know what the country would do, what it would not be restrained from doing by the interested remonst. ances of a corrupt press, and they resolved to do, not what . was right, but wh.t was expedient in order that they might fall on their faek when the erash would come. _ The readiness with whish they resoived to stand from under will be understood the bettér when we call to mirnd that those who held Bir John Mac donald| guililess after his guilt had been proven . by . his .own oviâ€" \ dence, assumed . the operators im | the Land _ S@1p matter toâ€" be | guilt; and treated them accordingly be« ‘ fore formal proof had been effested and C heedless of their p:otestations of imno. , ceuce. Surely now we are entitled to a , | recantation of the faith that would yield , | to no proof a year ago, or its reconciliation _ | with \hat faith of toâ€"day that wants no § ) proof but is satisfied with precisely such _| reports as a yeâ€"r ago it icouted with great :\ indignation. It is apparent to us that the Uuimet Cabinet is fated to go down, ‘The longer it holds on to office, in view of the meet. ing of the Legislature, the betier Sir John Macdonald brought his party down with him by rallying them to the defence ol what was indefensible ; and the Conâ€" imflnpfly'\nm'fllwwl go down in like manner. They will proâ€" bably hold on to the seals of office as long ‘uduyo-n keep their grasp, and when eompellodtonlhnnhhflnnwfllbopfl 't'nsu' none left surviving them. This is their, manifest destiny, and© the organs ; oFr TwWO SCANâ€" DA LS. 4 sustsined by thoughiful to us that the Ouimet of. which the Gazeife is a type will scarcely © escape the visitation . by the wearing of the mask of virtuous lodignaâ€" tion which they assumed some weeks ago. It is at best a sort of deathâ€"bed repent= ance ; even if we take the most favourable view of it, it will not bear the test of gen» uineness ; ani assuredly . the cause of honest Government can well aftord to treat with contempt that sort of conver« sion that proceeds from anzxlety about self preservation. Correspondents will be enough to furnish to '.’2'.' Kaitor thelr.:fl names, other wise their communications over fictitious sigmi« The " Nonâ€"Educsting Nations" and | Mr. Goldwin Smith. i # 48 iveadhiun * ‘ To the Editor of TRE TIMHS. ' Sir,â€"â€"L boeg to say that I am entitled to a | hearing, @lthough I have to state that 1| cannot agree with you in your estimate of | Mr. _ Westedlink‘s indignant _ protest | against a certain statement recently made ' by Mr. Goldwin Smith, The state of ) education in Belgium is so well known to | the reading g\::llo that the only wonder | is that Mr. ith should have ventured to deny that the people of that oonnmm , educated. "The Bclfl'un are a C:tholic people, and hence, ike other Catholie pations, they set no value on knowledge." By talking in this styleâ€"and this is the sum and substance of what he raysâ€"Mr. Emith offtends not only ihe Belgians, but all other Catholios at the same time. The latter will, of course, continue to evjoy their educational institutions, however stoutly it may be averred that they do not posâ€" soss them. It is too much the fashion in certain quarters to claim for the « refor, mition‘‘ all the efforts in the cause 0t know|asdge that have been made since the 16th century., Mr. Smith _ himseif, neverthcless, . who comes forward as the _ champion of © such _ views, admits that the modern movement in favor of art and learning was begua.in England by such eminent Catholios as Bishop Wil« liams of Wykebam, Thomas Moore and others, He ought to have said, also, that | this great revival had its origin in Italy a \eontury belore the reformation Was thought of. and that biulo 16th century, the ume of Hops Leo X,i% attaimed its me.. ridian spleadour, and extended, notwithâ€" standing the melancholy wars of the re« formation, to all the more civilized na tisns of Europe. This was called the age of Leo X,1s the mostlettered epoch of an« \ clent Rome was styled the Auguatan: LT. Itcannot bhave been quite unadvised by | trat Mr. Smith pointed to the Catholio | nitions as â€" "nounâ€"educating." â€" But, in doing so, had he torgot en that it was in the l days of Catholic ascendancy, that the great Universitie ,of the European Nations, | whether Cathol:o or Protestant, were @sâ€" tablished? To the fostering oare of the | Popes, even, most of our British Univerâ€" sities owe their origin and their sucoess. Uxford and Cambridge, Glasgow, Aberâ€" deen, St. Andrews and, in part Mdin« | burgh, are the work of their hands. The | most Catholic ln%bo of Austria still f cherishes the nine Universitiesâ€"Vienna, Prague, Pesth, ‘Padus, ; Paria Lanberg, ) Grates, [onspruck, Olmuteâ€"which shne owes | ts the seal and munificence of Catholic. hoathinadiift pâ€"entiereftiaetne ied RAEOF â€" times. Belgium, so higbly reformed poliâ€" tically of late years, has not 8:6 donxyn that celebrated seat of learning, the University .gl:lo-‘;nd l laants. â€" Judt:.d: he sbo om. g by t Amertione@0¢ "Mr. Smith, the " Catholis nitions positively have a borter of know lodn and education. What is the fact ? In Rome belore the Sardinian occcupstion, there were many more children under inâ€" struction in schools, than in Berlin, which of all the Protestant cspitals was the most distingu.shed for its eare in educating. Rome â€"Population .. ... .« â€"++«> 1!0,}18 Public Primary Schools. . ... . . .« fll Mn a o arege c o s 3c 20 OE CSE absasateRE 3 PUpil#s»ssecec0er000» : + Berlinâ€"Population twice that of Rome Public Primary SChOOl8. . ... m _ _ peinApiedWisdhd Aupsete‘ 4i dn dnc a snn in Public Primary Schools. ....,=»m _ 204 At the University of Rome, there is an average attendance of 660 students. The Papal States with a population of two and a half millions had seven Universities. Prussia, with a population of fourteen milâ€" lions, has no more. «* The statistical faot." says Mr. Laing, in his ‘‘Notes of a Travel, ley,"‘ that Rome has aboveâ€" a RUSGTOG schools more than Berlin, for a population little more than balt that of nufil, puts to fight a world of bhumbug. Is it asked what is taught o the “m‘ of â€" Rome ° b{ all _ these U Precisely what is taught at _ Ber. lin ; â€" reading, writing, ari tic, geography, languages, nlm:ul doe of some sort."‘ _ Mr. Laing doubts whe! Bdinburglh ever had as ma.y schools as Rome. Itcertainly has not. ‘The Scottish gapital, nevertheless, vies créditably with Rome and Berlin in laudable eff>rts to break the bread of knowledge to th« poorâ€" eat of its people. Of this we heyo suffâ€" cient proof in the ragged, or to use the more polite terts, industrial sehools, which t.l;:‘o lsu“ Rev. Mr. Guam. with the coâ€"operation of the y of the Roman Cutholio Church n:h:&« Catyolip genâ€" tlemen, succeeded in establishing. _____ As it is not my object to criticise Mr. Goldwin Smith‘s aduress, but simply to show the truth in regard to certain stateâ€" ments which he has made, ! need say, no Professor Goldwin Smith and Union of Caurch and State. 10 the Editor of THE 1IMKS. tures cannot be Inserted. Siz,â€"It is very difficult to understand how a man so intellectually cultivated as Professor Goldwin Smith, could be guilty of the m nstrous perversions of reason and commoa sense which run through that rrt of ‘his address to the Untario. ‘sachers‘ Convention, in which he touches en the evile of Church establishment, es roidly the evil to education resuiting rom so n:inn.nul a union as that which taese words involve, _ Without rrolon.- iog to undue length this letter, it would be imp.ssivle to quote all be u{s in proof of my assertion. . [ shall merely & fow passages, chiefly for the p placing them in npvmon-o-a a â€"to the views on the same sub, of a very different per:sonâ€"one of not interior mind, but of vastly superior heart, Doctor Cotteriil, Bishop of Edinburgh, ex&zund in an epening epeech, delivered 19th May, ult., before a church congress in that city : 17300 14 444 ds thucw matctetahcs Th adrasdinany en ant> B + x’neod not remind your readers that hatred of the Church of Eo,lnu is u&od-_ ality of this acid Profeasor, The clear illusâ€" tration afforded by every remark which he makes on this subject of the utter unâ€" safety of mind as a guide to truth when divorce from the heart, or suled by mor. bid feeling, is not without philosophic interes*, or devoid of practical value. =" It is difficult," he says, * to under« stand how any one who has no interest at heart but those of rflgundth comâ€" muanity at large oan k it bis. duty to uphold a State chmh.'_’}‘h‘ he contragte : Mc ns o lspatGEE PeR it L op oo ie t I munf!n of early and ~unestablished, (im proof), with the persecutions and failures of established christianity in late days. . * Persecutions, religious exterminations of the Albigenses, } Inquisitions, masssores of St. Burtholo. mew, . penal "â€" laws, and oxfimion of nonconformists, whence did they come bus trom the alliance of the Church with the Sute? &c., &o." Whence did they come!? From an evil _ Very respectfully, Orra wauesis Ottaws, Aug, 28th, 1874 and persecuting spirit _ But was. this spirit the product of the Union of Church and State alone ? Yer, if this Union were the canm»e of this evil spirit, which cannot be maintained for a moment. This Union found, it did not make man corrupt, and all u»lw: be said is that this Union fa & ‘:x&&o oldtho»‘wu existing dorrup form fion.u‘t‘hrht:llhy is but one: m an iqamenseâ€"â€"an .u;rrndh m, it is trueâ€"in the work hunn‘a ising manâ€"while the lawful parent of ‘onry true civilising art, it is reacted upon, and its work facilitated and hastenâ€" 24 uy its own offspring. All that ean be CORRRSPONDENCH. a + 4000004 # « .. .« 14,099 said is that at thoseâ€"periods to which Pro«â€" tessor omith relers, Christianity ‘had not mustered â€" neither has it yotâ€" mastered, the ambitious, overbearing, tyrannical, uncharitable spirit of man, in proof of which I need only refer to the tone, the : hu;m’o and the spirit of the Professor himself, whose mission seems to be that of a disseminator in partibue ol free and dopious bile of not the healthâ€" iest character. Lshould fear tocontradict him aitting in the chair | of ‘Porque. mada, or of Innocent IL, ‘There is no denying that many horrible things were done in : those days, as . miny bad things are in these, said as well as C on ionr s Anae o Piovester ary OOR Nn Oe ME 2 n ie m i done, in the name of religion ; but to charge them to its Union with the State alone is simply ridiculous, â€" Persecution, tyranny, "“'.','I' intolerance were â€"the characieristios of the ages alluded to, and indeed of all .f. ; because of manâ€"is a fallen being. It is a pity, it is a bad sign ; a sign of the uncharitableness, the bigotry, the innate tyranny so unmeasuredly con â€" demned, that people should, blindly, it is to be hoped, follow the tashion of k ing of t.hornodioval church as ww‘mnd intrinsically corrupt and destitute of any redceming virtue ; of any benign inflaâ€" encea in the barbarism of the wosld. .. & Our religion is far more truly national than that of an established church which includes only balf the nation and wars upon the other half." _ Never was so less vruth included m many words, . The Church of Eng! warring against balf the pation! It is impossible that the writer could be ignorant of the immoralâ€" ity which dictated this utonhh\w asser« wion while writing it down. hat he means by @our religion ‘" it is impos« sible to conceive. _ All that can be said of it, judged by this sentence, is that it is nof Christianity. Whatevrer commoâ€" tions may agitate the bosom of the Church of England, no sane or truthful person can say that an intolerant spirit toward those who differ from herâ€"nay toward Jews, Turks or infldels 1s one of her crimes, â€"â€"no age of Christianity from the Aposâ€" tolic to the present ever produced a church whose -&lrit was §o milpd. or whose charity was so allâ€"embracing _ _ . But it is time that I should uka to listen for a moment to the Bishop of K tin= bm,- "Lfhe English h:}.hmh. h;otwmv a ing temporary disasters, ruud through all conflicts not only with un« broken, and indeed unimpaired strength, but possessing now in this 19:h century & fArmer hoid than ever on the national life; and only needed wisdom and discretion and a large Catholic spirit in those who served her altars, and those who directed her counseil, in order to make her, by God‘s blessing, the very joy of the whole earth tor the spiritual beneAt which she solargeâ€" ly ministered. The peaceful t.ri::ph of the Reformed Uhurch of Eagl were written in the history of the nation‘s pros« i perity, and the nstlgu' joy.". A ~ Choose between these two learned | men â€"â€"the peripatet‘c philosopherâ€" who can fro%, tin ‘diaatinindr dyepopiie, shaogh 100t, 1488 yspeptic, c eâ€" ling, and the Chriâ€"tian lh&. ‘Tis true I wish he were not a Bishop for the sake of my antithesis. â€" Bwhops are in these days suspected witnessesâ€"in . the estimaâ€" tion of many less credible than even‘a Goldwin Smith. _ However, :.orn era of Christianity was ever halt as as that in Ti nih o heohigregaity as tss truth fails ty as does ‘that of the Oxtord Pnl:aw of Histoy fail in historical truth. 4 ‘OITY AND VICINITY Laoms‘ Coctses.â€"This fastitution open® this morning. s Tacerss Mussixe «â€"â€"The ‘artraon meeting ofmth;. ::drd o?fi»u‘. Bc:‘:x Trusie®s, W . to,.morrow night at § o‘clock in the City Hall, f Sr, Masat‘s: Acapzuy.â€" ~The scourse of studies were resumed w l(ny'“ s Academy, Wellington Streot yo torâ€" ’o Esoarm Por Gas,â€"There, is. a horrible stench nightly at the western mnuh to the Sappors bridge, owing to "I”t?'fx. of one of the .uripu or malus. ~ Tha company would confer a great boou on the citisens by remedying the ovil, E Pussoxar.â€"Major Labranche of Mon« treal, is staying at Daniel‘s Hotel, tawa, as succassor Guigues. . ‘lhe Rer. present in the city, Cuvson or Esocaxp Lipres Eoxoom.â€"The Church of England, Ladies School opens this morning at No. 200 Wellington Street. Miss Fuller with an Ofld?:t staft of assis« tants is in charge of the institution. All applications for admission must be made to the Lady principal or toâ€"the {Rev, Mr. Pollard. «ammeme a M R A Junos or Bzax.â€"An evening conâ€" Progiasis Arronrumut â€"1t is currently Eoponnd."&m:. Fpther Dahamel!, o't dl:. nominatod 0 * u‘:v‘:.mn'l succassor to thoswwhop Guigues.. ‘lhe Revr. Mr. Dubamel is at temporary in referring $ . inspection., of the new brick fu'{h. x&'&, has adjudged the members of the Board of. Works incompetent judges in the matter, and concludes by asserting that the City Solicitor will decide the matter in a tow days, â€" Nesutor ultra "flanl * wmmmmmie #%, 4 Commerorat Acavaxy. â€"The Christian Brothers QCommercial Academy under the direction of Brother Andrew zyonod yesâ€" terday “:euor;o;y ll:v::obh auspices. The A my or jeot & commercial «ducation, and for m time it has been in operation has proved a decided success. For further ”rrtienlul see advertisement in another coluoim, © Kigixs Cuiayors.â€"»The Oitawa FireC>m pany has concluded since the regeption ol hose for the John Heney,â€"to hand over the. Ottawa onglno to the Corporation. In the event of the Qummhh' sold to the Corporation of gham, to which end negoriations. are. now going on, the Uitama will probably be givren to the Queen Con pany, C s Foor Birr. â€"The foot ball match beâ€" tween the Highlanders and: Lowlanders takes place toâ€"morrow afterncon on the grounds of the Ot:awa Base Club, at 4 o‘clock. As a g00d deal of interest is centered in this undesided t, there will doubtless, be a large attendance to witness the match. . The: groun ds are sitâ€" uated at the foot of Eigin stropt. Ottawa, 1st September. Pic«Nw.â€"Another picâ€"ni¢, sltbom\ the last is not the least im; t of 4 festive reâ€"unions that are d from time to time to the public, take place to day in Leduc‘s Gardens gl:i" under the auspices of the Sapeurs‘ Company. A good day‘s enjoyment is anticipated. Marier‘s brass and quadrille mdl will be in attendance. The Committee are spar. ing no exertions to m-kom-tldrufiwn success. The ferryâ€"boat will run till mid. night to -em:zsu such as may attend the picâ€"nic. Goxn to Braxypoap.â€"Johnny McDowell so‘long and favorably in the streets of Ottawa as yendor of Montreal Wiiâ€" ness, left yestarliay g for Brantford, to attend the school in that place for the education of the blind. He will be absent about s year. Johnny by his industry has succeeded in l:uin; .fmhll.cm of money, apd he now ecus piar a{'uguhnou are in sush a mm as to fully warrant him in giving himself a little better education. % THR OTTAWA TIMES SEPIEUBER 2, 1874 CBOLOAMANM, Pus Gvar»s‘â€" Rasp â€"The Band of the Governor (Genetal‘s Fost Guards will plny the following choice &m‘mnmo on Par« liament Equare this (Weanesday) evening, at 3 p. m, (westher permitting.) PROGRAMME, i 1â€"Quick March, The Warriors Mm;. + % au«t. 3â€"Overture, Jubel . ... .......Weber, 3â€"Walts, Kenelia...... . . . Tinney. 4â€"Selestion, Martha, . ... ... Flotow. 8â€"Quadrille, â€" 8t. Patrick... .Laurent, 6 â€"Galop, Ulanen. .. ... .. Hertel: . The Regimental Quick Step, and National Anthem. { Fraw I® a Fixa Buinomc. â€" The f0e wholesale establishment being constructed for Messrs, (GGiarland & Mutchmor on Sparks street is about to be somewhat deâ€" layed 9"“‘3 to a mhh.g to the east wall of the building. The building is built inâ€" ternaily of brick and and veneered on the outside with large slabs of Uhio sandstone, and owing to their being entirely separate and E:‘rlupc irregularly laid, the brick wall gone in some six or #@ight inches, being followed by the stone work,.> 1t is quite perceptible to the eye and mars conâ€" siderably the appesrance of the building. The wall is to be taken down to the first fisor and. rebuilt in. a more substantial manner. Rreoremxo or {onoors â€"Amâ€"ngst the many valuable education institutions as~ luu{ng a full developement in our growâ€" ing city, the new young lacies I.otg.lll on Rideau street conducted by the Good Sisters of Charity aor (Grey Nuns, deservedly bolds a high plice It is pleasin, therefore to learn that on the reopening o’ the classes yesteruay, the Ist of Septemâ€" ber, a largely increased number of pupils, some of whom come from distant localities to arail themselves of tue . excellent sys tem of education and praciical trainieg for the daoties of lite sif :ruea in this exâ€" cell:nt its itution, were received. â€"The course comprises all the branthes of a sound educati », and the large addition made to the bmfdlng at & very heavy cost within the prst year or two enables the good Sisters to provide in every way for the health und comfort of the chikiren entrusted ~to their watchful care and motherly supervision. Arwrnion Suow.â€"As will be seen in another column the Annual Exhibition of the Arnprior Union Agricultural, Horti« ecultural and Industrial Association will be held in the Village of Arnprior, on Tues« day, Wednesday and Thursday, the 8th, 9th and 10ih days of September. Some $1,500 will be awarded in prises. â€" In adâ€" dition to this, two fine silver cups, valued at $50 each, are to be given, one for tho' best stailion of “J age, the other for the | best herd of cattle, 10 be composed of one pure bull and five grade cows, The Railways and ~Bteaqmboat lines baving agreed to a reduced rate of fares, Arnâ€" prior wiil, doubtles:, be visited by an im« mense crowd of people next week. The exertions put forth by the Association have been of such a liberal character as to commend the Show to ‘rrm.o of all who evince a regard for welfare of the agricuitural interests of this young country. F . 1 g Rux Monoe Harc.â€"The interesting drama of " Dick the Chevalier ‘"" was re« produced yesterday evrening for the last ime, on whicpr mibcl:, l(ha“cmpw new songe to, if pose greater a ation than on the previous npmul:mu. The dramatis personas were well filled throughout, particularly Mr. Lindley, who, however, was guilty of a few anachronisms, especially the one in allusion to Bunday trains, which brought a yell from the house. This evening is for the benefit and last appearance but one of this brilâ€" lant little star, when she offers a big dra« matic feat, viz.: the two popular dransas of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room ‘" and #Uncle Tom‘s Cabin.‘‘ Miss Clara‘s "Topay‘‘ is a gem of character acting, her Busa Fizss.â€"Yesterday morning about three o‘clock the city was “"“:mh a dense canopy of smoke, and h,. common at his season of the year. it was, however, of very »short duration; and ibout daybreak the atmosphere was comâ€" parstively clear and transparent. During the day, (the smoke â€"was even more dense than at any time since the fires broke out in the bush, and the citiâ€" senr, whose duty obliged them to be out ot«':on, were ;n-ay annoyed by the dust and ashes, blown by the wind into their ayes,© Many people are said to be suffâ€"mpg . from . a mild â€" form _ of Opthu mig, which is not at all ‘umitkely, _ ‘Thereâ€"â€" can ~<be Lttle doubt but that the fires are increasing,and it.hinrdbh.w say, if rain does not soon fall, where their devastating influâ€" ences will stop, or what amount of dam:« age will ensue. About dusk last night the glare of the fires in the mm North, South, #n and Wu&:u wite }ggn_nw_ f people on the Sappers and Wellington Bridges, where a good view of the conflsgration could be obtained. _ At alate hour last night the weather presenâ€" ted a most unsettled appearance, and not a little appreben:sion was feit by many, in ease the wind arose, that the city would be endangered Dommio® Rirue Maroz.â€"The Dominion Rifle Association match opens in this city on the l6th of Neptember next, and conâ€" tinues on the foliowing days,. ‘The shootâ€" ing will take place on the Rideau Range. The following is the list of matches and prises:=â€"â€"ln the All Comers‘ match the prizes areâ€"Ist $150, 2nd $75, 3rd $50, :nn- Areâ€"â€"1s% @idV, 210 $1iJ, of0 ©9U, th $25, and fifteen prises: at $10 each. fotal $450 The prizes in the Dominion of Carad : match are Iâ€"t $200, 2nd $75, 3rd $5", ten prises at $10 each, ten at #5, ‘_au, o Â¥at, acd bronss t a1gos, value $100, letal $575. â€" In the battalion matoh the :H.l will beâ€"1Ist $200, 2nd $100, 3rd. 75, 4th $50, 5th $25. Total $450. . The nezt match will be for the MoDougall Challenge Cup value $200. . The Provin« ‘cial match prizes areâ€"1st Cup, presented by the merchantsâ€" of London, England, value $1.00), 2nd $75, 3rd $50, 4th $25. Notal $1,150, of which $150 are given by the Association. The prises o&nrod in the affiliatedâ€"match are â€"1st $150, 2nd $15, 3rd $25, ten nex: Mwu soores $10 each, © Total $350. : The President‘s prizes areâ€"1lst $100, 20i $75, 3rd $40, 4th $25 . Total $250. ‘His Exceliency the Goverâ€" norâ€"=G:neral, as intimaied last year, also gires three prises, gold, silver, und bronse medals, To encourage extra parcaution inâ€"shqgoting throughout the matches the Association offers three additional prises ‘Tor the N{hut te scores, of a total value of $150. ,l!horo is every prospect of this being ‘the most successful meeting ot the Association. Hz:art Disniss.â€"Halifax, Fob, 10, 1872 Mr. James I, Feliowsâ€"Dear Sir :. In order that some other sufferer may be benefited, ou are at liba't{nto give this letter pubâ€" {ndty. * Tn the winter ofâ€" 1869, I was taken ill with Disease of the Heart, mm& nied by violent palpitation, and. from f umndu.uy roonu weaker, notwith« s g continued <professional: attenâ€" dance, up to a few weeks ago, when your Compound Syrup of . Hypophesphites was recommended to me. ‘The use of it dur. ‘lng a very short time enablei me to re. sume my usual work, and now I am as well, fat and he rl.y'uwl oFouldwi.lh to be. Y ours, â€"v truly, W. Frank Cochran; The hu:rgdng a great muscular organ requires vmu nervons force to sustain it, As F s Hypophosphites restores the pervous element, it will always .u?bn the heart weakened lhroua: loss of this element,â€"The Inventor. * Consumption, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, lrn’nhl Action of the Heart, and m‘:'m kindred diseases, are attria buted to a low state of the wvomy:um- Gwing to i s bracing effects on cena ters we may ascribe to Fellows‘ Compound mhmpum. the prompt and decided received by pationts hhod.nf’-u- der these discases, OwnERrs or Horees Resortzo.â€"And why nou;:i:(;vhokun but that tholrhor:.: are re g as well ; who can prove conttary ? _ But um’r owners are rejoicing becauze of the umhbuw almost miraculous effects on their of «Dar» ley‘s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy.‘" Home were lean and poor having no appetite, others would devour their iod ravenously, yet derive no beneâ€" fit from it ; some were hideâ€"bound, with rou&h and shaggy hair; others had «evere colds and coughs ; many had the heares and other complaints peculiar to horses ; on all it operated as a charm, the discase or complaint was speedily removed, the appetite and digestive organs corrected, .m softened, and a sleek and shining apâ€" pearance given to the coat all without any du:f.r to, or preventing the horse being .â€"Remember the name, and se mmfl nm;'f"d & Oo. ? on the â€"No Lyman, Toron Unt., proprietors for Oinada, â€" Hold by '31 CBron1o Erunxiris.â€" Physician‘s report of a remarkable case. Gagetown. N. B , July 22, 1868. Mr. James L Feliows, Chemist., . Dear Bir: Allow me to bear testimony in fayor of your Comâ€"ound 8 o(nyp?:mpuu-.' 1 have used it ll'\"r:& for berculosis with marked myselt for. Tubsrculosis with marked | benefit, and have given it to a great num-l ber of my patients, with the same results as I experienced jrom its use. The most marked was a case which was under my care in March last. This was | a patient who had been under treatment nine monts with no beneficial results. | When I first saw him he was so feeble that he could not sit up long enough to have his | heart and lungs examined. He had a severe Cough, D,lpno&:’u'pluuonof the Heart, Impaired Digestion, and consequent gen« eral maciatuon.. I put him under treatâ€" ment, prescribed your Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites. and after using four bot« tles he was able 10 attend to his farm, and is now perfectly well.â€" In March he was given up oy four E:yddun respecâ€" tively; in May he in ploughing eighteen acres of land, and had run up in te h from 136 to 144 pouncs weight. I suad you this for the purpose of your mak» ing what use you please of it, and wish you all success in your labor for the beneâ€" tit ‘of nbnn&.humnlotz. Strongly reâ€" eommending use of jour Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites to all who suffer in any way from disease or weakness of the Knnfl,:mhhl Tubes, or general deâ€" bility. ve mj your obedient servant. . H, W. Seorr, M. D. The farmers of Delton are very busy juit now in housing. their grain bharvest. Crops are unusually good in this township this yearâ€"much above a1 average. The hay has been ally well esved, and is also much more than an average crop. Farm« ors in Hartiey are very buymmhn'.fi hay while the sun shines. Crops of kinds are going to be very heary this year. The hay crop is above the average, and the spring crop never looked better. The fall wheat is nho?A and almost ready for the cradie. he crops are Iqlondld in the Dun«ford section. The itÂ¥ ".‘..“;.3..“"..:’2.'.“ fey mo4 i « years & hl'.boon saved in exocellent MJQ, the weather having been unusually favourable. hiGer .l:.h beyond usb-,‘ ,:lllll wheat expes and be a large crop. There is an abundant mpu ou‘::u hay :l.?‘ud Burry‘s Green yoar, season being one o':'mh’-:::::h!vo been favoured with years, pleasant haying weather for some time p:: has given the farmers ar opportunity securing an excelient oerammnin . maitoranee present presen a 8 a nuhonmu 3:}(1 being wharm and in consequence is ripening very un« evenly. It wmil, however, in pur._:l'po_t season has been Y lavour growth of m.-â€"ufl. Post. good crop, ‘The other grain craps, includ~ ing why,uu,amou,wm” ent appearauce, y| a large retura. This season has been very favourable to the adteprat uP SD. Repert Mutincs, aped 1s y sars In this ol the lst the wife of P. J. w&w%hdom The funeral will leave her father‘s residence, corner of The »tore and Chapel streets, Sandy Hill, on Wednesday, Ind inst, at 3 o‘clock p.m., to th« place of interment, Beechwood Cemeâ€" tery, Friendsand acquaintances are invited to attend wi hout further notice. _ TBX NIGHTS 1X A BARâ€"R0OO0H. lflnchnlnlo-g Miss Ciare in Banjo Golos, MISFS OLARA. THIS EVENING, _\».Sceats way be seoured ordhctmer‘s, L.Bopt, 2, 1874 w® Near the City, for saie. The first will be given at a smerifios, u;g:o'n%gm. Or, Oitawa P. O Wept. 2, 1871, SAFEURS!‘ â€"FIREâ€"~COMPANY, P I C â€"°â€"N IC | W + Sopass LBDVUC‘S GARDENS, HULL, WEDKNESDAY. 2nd SEPTEMBER 1874 ELEVENTH ANXUAL 1874 SMITA‘S â€" iib’"-â€"fi _ Mireet, between W““' in FIRGT OLASS Admission 2#cts. Tickets to be had from > bers of the Committee and at the gate, se mo-mndnuhnzlnu kindly eonâ€" sented to run boats until ddo:..nldm‘m,lo convey .passengers. _ All kinds ofGENERAL JOBBING done Promptness and Dispatoh. 7 ”Mvtt J n no 830 1874, Two immense Dramas in one Bven‘ing, UNOLHX TOMB CABIN Marier‘s Brass and Quadrille Bands will attead. INXK MUSIC HALL. 1,700 Aores of Good Farming Land NEBW ADVERTISEMENTS. AND FOK SALE, Oltawa, Aug. 15, 1874 Last night but one and BRNEFIT of onTr TO LOANâ€"In large or small scums 2on Real Estate BE in a w apk, â€" 83, . iiacOoiale in inlagitiemts CHARLES MACPHERSON, To be held at OoF THE JOHN W. MAGUIRE, a NU â€"ONâ€" , a Wet Â¥urse.â€"Ap. Proprietor. | Act in Miss M | Adame J Adams 3 Allwoith W Albert Mres J Allison H B 2 Andrews Miss M 2 Andrews Rev W W Back T | Baibirme Miss J ies 5e Ilurhlrl Barloy G A Baudeir & Macher Baxter W A | Beaver E | Birtch Miss 8 Booth J W Boudira Mrs Brennan Jas | Branch Miss 8 Brady Miss M J Brooks John Brown Jno Brown Wm | Brown J 19: Boftam W Beatie & Co Béinester M G Bell Mus C Benson E Berry Mrs . Fraser W Freiger & Co Freeman Miss E Garden A Gehrke A Gibbe Mr (Gillespie T Glasse E Goudie Mre E â€" y D Mu:l.o. Gray Rannie Gray Mejor N K 3 Craiam & Grant F Grant P § Greines Miss L Guernsey Jas Hacker A:; nnunn: T Harvic Mrs C Hamilton Jas Hartwell A C Healy M C Heron T Heney e Houston A Hunter R L Irwin K 2 Irvin Jas Irwin W H Irvine Jno Jack.on Jas Johnston Mrs Johnston Miss A Johnston W » Johnston R Johnston T â€" T : Johnston J Jordans Miss A 5 M l- anl?g.l Kealy &+hoe C Kent. A King Wmm Lefountaine Cap L Lambert W H Lang J A Longdesu J Lees A 2 I8T OF LETTERS n-nhhf in the | Ottawa P. 0., Aug. 3lst, 1874. Lowie M J Ll:..ouol ton W Low J Lyons C i2 oF THE 2 ARNPRIOR UNION AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL, and INDVSâ€" TRIAL AS8OCIAIIQN, °_ E XHIBITIO N Will be held on m-gm-nn Grounds of the A.:Mifl. in Village of Arnprior, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the §th, 9th and 10th days of Se:tember next. When there wili be awarded s Pixrcrackâ€" e ts & "Tam. 1, 176. â€"__ mm A BILVER (;yt, valued at for the best Stallion horse, of any age. #$®, th« l:u.:t"mvo'o.’lu“.-“ ;gfl five grade Cows. e & mu* days ucts at 1 1â€"3 fare, and per Stea % u 118 and A80D< a pors Sgpnt TaRE, and Cattic and Products at OXBâ€"BALF FARE Aroprior, 28th Augus!, 1894 Authorised Discount on American Involges unti further notiee, $ per cent. a as C 2 McPherson Miss J as 8 MceÂ¥hee A klin Mr. McRBReoa Miss A (Cig ’B.uxn. HE ANNUAL OBTOMS DEPARTMENM1. GRAN D #$150000 in Frizes. R 8. M. BOUCHETT Maute G Mallison BA 2 Malsburry W Malooney A D Maloney A M Marriott Wm Martin G F Martin Jas 2 Martin F Marrett E P Maxwell W £ Matithows W Maxwell W Meadiow C Milne J Miller Wmm Miller B Munroe Mrs M A Mowatt Mrs H Mostyn Wmm Moxiley J E 3 Morrow M J Moore K H Morfitt M Morris Miss E Mylen Miss M Kelson T A New @ Nevell P Nearbearn T Nickerson Miss B J U‘Donell Mre B gl)onua:nlr C‘ Uonpor H H Monoghan Wm 2 Moor Miss E Péimer W H Pack Jas Paterson Miss 8 2 Peel Geo Peters Miss & Plunkett Jas Powers J Pouret A Pullord &E J Quion P Queen We Qainn Wm Smith W J se‘ L J Bmith J W 9 Smeits W Hpook Miss J Spratt Robt Homervilie J 8 Miss A mfi Btevens F 2 Straban Wm Swell 1 Sullivan Jno Sutbherland Mrs J Butberland J W %hfllu Miss M J Thomgron Mim at 5° 4 e reong Trambull A 2 Turnbuil Miss M Tulley W Walker P | Wade Wm . Watson T Weld H 2 White Jno Wheeler L :hha-bl w 8 Wilkinsom Miss M A Wiliiames Mrs l‘l w al Miss Wike k Williamne J Wilson W H WitsonJ 2C Wilson Miss M :od ..lll & Whent o8 _ iaps Hresca MoCracken Jas MeDermid Jas McDonaid Miss E McEveaney Miss MceFarland ',J MoG â€"nois J P McKensie D C McKkey M J Mcleose Wm 2 McCullough iss A Mclennen Jao Mclegblin Wor MoMarrow Chs McMilian Jas Ouawe, August 7, 1874. o S L ,, [41 PRIZES. SEPTEMBER 4th & 5y JOHN H. MURRAY‘s »REFINED GOLD NEELA No G '., This established Company , foundea m .fll.!.{,'mfl‘.uumm- t en aif n1 roy! hllu - enn _ Célebrities from HIA bat u4 4 d2C n . Celebrities m HEXN. " CIRQU: s wLk R? ou"-'? RQ .‘I x‘@ wil JOHN OOTTRELL mmvuâ€"umum ALMONTR _ _ _ _ The Children‘s Clown, who bas been folfliling a amuse the little Bareback i ider anu eXponent of the * engagement at Heng‘er‘s Glasgow Oirg :s, u;4 .. Reâ€"engrgement of . SENORLTA MILLLE Equestrienne and " Queen of Reâ€"engagement of _ wWoOuDa OVGK, Â¥For the roie of Dick Turp‘s * and 'mug"'â€"l:&% m:o“x M‘. +A , Aimoote, and bhorses ; riypery reick n incl t o aetoiel tm hoi nent. _ Four funny mules, the ring, Brete Harie, Petroloum V g"l’ll.“_m.r__u_ Every the usens wl t yies m tfi Apuatiries Romasde Iidininetnt tharires of which ate." Piee eveh mas thils to & pick TURPIN"§ racs oo Em”;. o compsag S us Ropporten ty the smure t reined by m:.' !l-m-â€"â€"- eaget t old i . bnr yR ++ ommnnjnmsagng aAr ooo uane n offondia " 4 Ooarteous ushers atiend the indies 10 i Piboking in the stand. «it 40 vilign ifstssltelcs Th uk Bepo. 1 THE GEEAT GOLDEN CAR E“:Wfii‘iâ€"-. b-qu“ senis. ‘Children, #hder 7 &':E'E‘i‘h.m.m.j FRIDA Y y oA ‘ LADIES‘ 8S0ROOL on We ts 6 k * Bisd 0f Anglish ady Feachi 'uhp W n.u:.“'v- reâ€"open on WED FIREBT Agfiuf‘?.' :.’v"'é‘?é?i:&":? ‘Who emnk | rnp in d m man 'k itc i antinlencnia m Bs Sfurpedonse is bopish and in Presct PB . â€" NP C G *, Afi 6f tP io r .0 Lt+ fls * ce€8 S x F - ;." “;' a #2 / y NE _ . 5 d Ssn i w e Ortawa Lapies‘ coxsERvATORY oF MOSC Baturday Aftorns Prlopraphs thor toe souse 1 . )‘ :*wlnu-.l on Tecsday M"""‘.’&m August 25. 1874. fas se â€" HU ROK OF ENGLAN D ELEVENTH ANNUAL PrOUR / »f i atmanky, The Favorite Clown and V oc First appearance in two yeers LECLAIRE SROTH «i8 sqoue Clowna; Mr. Shed LeCi TRX m RiISTLIAM BROTAKERS OV CLAL ACADEMY. AÂ¥Y AND San u...;' (‘m.fl 'W THE OLOWX‘H OMNTBUS AT P. NAVuETEN®8 _ Pam of Chrarature. Bidesoâ€"st. ) FUX FOR EV ERYBODY MLLE. LOUISR, Promier Equestrien: MLLE, EMMA, _ Equestrienns . THE FAIRY rhaRTON GBEAT RAILROAD SIX HORSE ACT FREE PAGRAXT OBSERVE «&A N D RIDE TO 0e " 7 Cw w:tn Jems} n WEpNm low ®p e < ‘U 4e oar in "?','_.g"s upd Depnserenn, M““J Quebed, purchased | -”U" Inand in a Parthere:s Streot, 0n ;;Mhru- rise in the vdz.d expecied after the re The formation of a io supply the clty Mr. moyal ® TemI "" is stated o be in ©00 seoution of Ambroise Kauit, sbortly to be tion in the Booth Â¥244 siope 1nd marble is AL awe situated meer tbe the Vermont Centra jrom July comeinrit« for the o Miget _ ._ parts ..:,.__ s .'.‘~“ . Sthas had been left 08 -w!,‘;.“ ho. i a young 18 i passenger on path to bathe, 3 w drowped. g' some boys about an Yenerday aftern bishop Lynch, of To «tone of a new Cout ed at Thorold. â€" Anm rangements aré 10 Refo:m picâ€"nle. (40 Rew R u;lbd"‘. Harbor Itemsâ€" ghe regalt® i60 * J the steamer +1 frkâ€"og * : < lames .““ha-'ll and struck the 1 There We mich ue thed 14 tholhe A1D0.¢ A like 1o: of wmu‘f "Cepadiae," oldb ‘ Canadian,‘ wolch | this morpine. d »tâ€"hoilbont Phiin ;l:idllfi,l.| Ml‘:’ rage This mornin® 1“_1‘ u-n h‘m"«m o.luo(- ”ml‘ hn oBear ns B tor ‘flbuo-thu pay his own exuve: gÂ¥ be ommero®e, 147 . clegraph, 2044 Abortion C it the districts ar J¢F peoslity. "fi-l-i-r,c- .'huuu«n.n' U the General E '-I'O-h-;ovâ€"i =“blhun h« funeral Weanesds$ . M w°""‘"‘“ *** ‘ieal of His 1 wi h 410 i. ted thet ;;.’dhmr diary. reported that Aire to eight 1t "papite, amore 49 «ther Boyle, i All voluntears‘ C an Infap; en‘ do bet &0 E":-E at ~"‘I CCHe W *200t of the po Figten i lCar â€"Genera. Jn thor inge Corres 8T. JA be St. J beld in at wil ToRO sesmer steamer Market bhe he ury &ud > tully bein£ f the 8110# e i lhe KI 6i be