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$ *4 th Li s EB BRA ALE ‘ ©osEGRAYES CELEREATED ALE (n prin SURKES DUBLIN sTOUT WX |YOUNGER® . EDINBURGK Parliamentary Notieâ€"C J Gillmor Dog Lostâ€"1Im*zs Office. . Board of Separ«te ~choolsâ€"L Tasse Board of Separate =cb Nlnl‘-lnx:;ohlm ‘The Toromto Nation, the organ of the #Cumada First" pâ€" .y, after discussing the political aspects 0‘ the Reciprocity Treaty in a perspicuous aid dispassionate |spirit, deciures that it comtains nothing which in either principle or praciice would rend to the uitimate mergiog of our interesis with those of the neighbouring republic, or to the sacrifice of one gruin of our individu~ ality as a nation; aod it asserts that it eordially accepts the Treaty, on the supâ€" position that it can be amended in several particulars it bas already alluded to. â€" The programme of the matches of the Dominion Rifle Association, published by authority of the Council, is now before us, containing the usual full and complete information. We netice with pleasure that there is a very great increase in the number of eptries as compared with last year, Lest year the number was 1i5, this year it has just increased by 100, footing up to the handsome number of about 250 The grounds will be magnificently fitied up with six marquees and a flower garden. The Governorâ€"general‘s footâ€"guards will form the guard of honour on the opening day ; the guards‘ band will discourse the music, and the members of the Govern Edward Jenkins, M. P. for Dundee, Scotland, and Agent General of C:nada for Emigraiion in Great Britain, arrived in the city on Saturday, and is staying at the Russell House. ment and the principal citizens will be wvited to be present. _ Three more butis are to be added to the ranges, in order to afford greater faciliiies for shooting, an Ehe Ottawa Cimcs| arrangement which has been rendered necessary by the greatly increased attend. ance. . Une of the targets will be erecied on the Wimbledon system â€" a canias turgetâ€"which will be tried as an experiâ€" ment. The first shot will be fired by Her Excelilency the Countess of Dufferin. We reproduce in another column an article on the Re siprocity Treaiy, from the Summerside (P. E. 1.) Journal, from whichâ€"and we commend it o the ‘careful consideration of ou: readersâ€"it will be seen, that in its capacity as mouthpiece of the Opposition in the youngest province of the Dominion, it speaks of the * Tory Protectionista‘"" of these parts in a tone which is nothing short of contemptuous, and which can bring bring but little comâ€" fort to its confreres here. . Our ‘Tory con« temporaries hail with unbounded and un« eoncealea delight any apparent: deflection from whe ranks of the Liberal party, from whaterer cause, alt%ough it must be con. fessed that they have had but little opporâ€" tunity for exultation on this ground, Here, howerer, we hare now a defl«ction from their racks, we admit, but a journal stick. ing to its principle, notwithstanding the example of its less ecrupulous confreres in uhtmdthbolhm jand is des fiance of the relentless lash ot ‘the party with which, in an evil hour, its leaders allied themseives. f BOSSE aAND BLACKWELL‘S Ottawa, July 2th, 1874 MWoe are glad to see that we have not been alone in condemuing the secresy with which it has beeu determined to conâ€" ducs the proceedings of the Council of Public instruction. The Hamilton Times also speaks in the plainest hnm in 1eâ€" gard to the migtter, and in an arficle from the Nation, entitied * a Model Catalogue," which we reproduce elsewhere, it will be seen thht that journal looks with the great» est disftavour asd suspicion up>n the reâ€" markable resolution, ~It would indeed be surprising in this age of enlightenâ€" ment and progr if an outrage of the kind, |marked as it is by that tyranmical it which characterised the laws and goverhors of the dark agos sbould fail to elicit sentiments of projiound repugaance and unyielding opposition from the entire press of the country. We may here remark that so far as appearances go, the Naiion, beyond its to public favour from being a Ngh.Bwou._oon' ducted, and ably written j will soon lay the Provinee of Ontario under a lasting obligation for ita fearless exposition ofâ€" the fraudulent cantrips of the Department of Public Instruction. MOLsON‘S CELEBRATED We desire to be understood to ~epeai what the Hamilton Times accepts as our 4 Sat contradiction"" of its statemenis re~ lative to the Cornwal: election. What our eentemporary treate as tho sworu evidence is not the sworn evidence, but the very inâ€" sccurate report of it islegraphed to the ‘foronto papers. We expressiy repeat with reterence to the affair of the special | réputaiion of theit opporentsâ€"â€"then, and train =â€"At we stated some days ago, um i:i[‘unu nead they hope that the ree! @ train was provided to cashle ceriain | u:en,. of the people of the Mr. Macdonaid who were | peotabie portion pe Prow Msrudy "m“ Nyng: i e their politics what they may, will i to voie elsewhere. The | Yince, be po * C o wdke .ndanoe § Macdonald, | put that trust and confidence in j}g\. d of M Mtort,“ pridaily 6 ‘:;mh would entitle them to rank as com» .:.“., y : mw“ e ::x petitors for public office. We have every :,”on.“'. ‘l' C T ame Moreover, the fy‘th in the forthcoming election that 11s ie -:n:mwmt. Wr, l:. result will be a denunciation in the plainest mwh‘m’m‘ i and of the circumâ€"â€"| and most unmistakable manner of the sys« ,“,..: .,,,.m’m"'m the affair of the | temofespionszeto which the public men of special train "u-.' of their occurâ€" | Ontario have of late been subjectâ€"a sys« ol insl :“flu.m.nu for Mr. Mac. | tem which his the functions of fonéld l mornin ‘thoy;'h‘ .Pul;mmpuiuun from the 6x« ce i-C’nl: sere night befbre, which | alted and palriotic statusâ€"contemplated by y pevep eale aagcar d ’mmauuumnmaunl they did on cexpdition of such arrangeâ€" UW‘S CELEBRATED ALE NONDAY, SEPIEMBER 14. 187 MOLAON‘S CELEBRATED PORTER athianicilic t Ti i im w e Noew Advertisements. At CAMPEBELL & ALMAS, and a full list of BAXS‘ EMGLISH ALE London Goods 86 Sparksâ€"3t. ments being made as would enable M‘ the same day to yote at Prescottand Kingâ€" ston. The incident that our Hamilton contemepority recalls to our memory is utterly unirue in every particular, ‘The Times alludes to our want of courtesy, but we are bound to say that courtesy towards ll journal that so recklessly disregards the truth would be quite out of place. If our contemporary wouldâ€" know â€" something }About Cornwall politics, which it certainly does not, il will find the subject adumirably 'discu-od in an article quoted in another golumn from the Seaforth Expesifor, There is unusual stir in political ciroles all over the country in consequence of the forthsoming election for the Ontari> Legiss lature, which is not unlikely to take ph%o early next year, We notice that the Tory journals have every now and again astonâ€"â€" ished their reacers by announcing with & frightened air that the Legislature was to be dissolved immodhul;, and that, to use their own words, the elections were‘to be «srung ‘ upon them.. ‘{t does not take any great «mount of insight into bidden motives to understand what all this is for l'lha organ: have played so many tunes upon this, instrament, and they ars indiâ€" vidually so litle in barmony one with another, that even their most ardent admirecs and sympatbizers must have their feelings somewhat outraged by their jarr» |ing noises, â€"‘lhe truth unquestionably is that there is apathy in the Tory ranks, lum for all the piping re have had fo" the past three years, there has verily been precious little danc‘ing. And who shall blame an honest Conservative if he refuses l to grow gay over the ribald ranting of the quartette which headaâ€" the Upposition in Toronto. . They commenced badly, and they will erd badly. From the time when they fiâ€"hed the ©@speak now‘" paper out of the spittoons or waterâ€"closets of the Parliament Buildings up to the time when â€" Charlie Rykert, like a little wearel that hbe is, sprreptitionsly or otherwiseâ€"which we know notâ€"enâ€" tered the bedâ€"room of the Commissioner of Agriculture, and, apparen»*", fi~ding potbhing which he thought WwOrtk «.. ,.~& awayâ€"at least so far ag we have yet beon able to learn~nothing which would help to decorate his own palitial residenceâ€" nothing which would bring a decent sum at a pawnbroker‘sâ€"he crept out agaim cat.like, and proceeded forthwith to manuiacture the . silly " Mreâ€"â€"â€"" slander. That. he had . examined everyâ€" thing pretty closely, that he searched every corner with the discerning scrutiny of an experienced old clo‘ man, we are assured from bis owo testimony, for he has proclaimed to th@world that upon Mr. Mackellar‘s bed he found a counterpaue on which the coun‘ry had a clear loss of fifty cents. Let the ** honest yéomanry," the "hardy sons of toil," ponder over thatâ€"a dead loss of filty cents, upon & courtsrpane ! It is not by any means surprising, we repeat, that decent men of any shade of politics should refuse to tollow in the lead of such characters as Boultbee, Lauder, and Rykert. When the Administration of any portion of the Dowinion of Cansda devoires upon men ofsuch questionable antecedents, it will indeed be time for us to grave‘ly conclder ‘whether, after all, the London Times is not right in suggesting some im« provement of hur federal system of gorâ€" ersment.. la the mean lime, however, there is not the slightest probability of | any event arising. which will cause us seriously to pouder that suggestion. Un the contrary, every indication points to & decroase in even the small jollowing of the: present Ontario Opposition, and to the entire exclusion from public life of all the preséent leaders, Lauder can never get elected again by the constituency which twice witnin two years returned Dr. Lan« deikin; Boultbes has not the ghost of.a chance in North York, where he had only a majority of eight ia the first instance, ‘and where less than a year ago Mr. Dyâ€" mond was returned by a majority of over two bundred ; Charlie Rykert e,.n never be eeturned sgain for Lincoln; and Mr. Cameron, the only decent man z the lot, whose exciusion from public life would be a positive loâ€"s, admitted in the Legislature last yeatr thait in cpposing the solution of the Orange Bill diffisuity, proposed by Mr, Mowat, he was practisally ensuring bis own defeat in case he offered his serrices to the «l c:ers of East Toronto again, M.. Cameron, _ although an able and successful lawyer, and a man of acknowledged personal probity and homeâ€"ty, has never been successful af a politi¢ianâ€"indeed, has been a positive t.ilure, especiaily as a leader. His manner and uticrances are characterised by that ascerbity and insincerity â€"which a long experience at the criminal bar is to create, and bis public rpeaking pu‘nn so much of the gharacter of special pleid= ng tmt must perforce ruin the political« reputstion of the man who resorts to it. It is said that sad experience has brought tiim to i:dara himself that his failure in public life has complete, that his ideas are too mh:\rntive and reactionar) for even the most genuine Tory <f the present day, and that, having sacriticed hitoselt on the altar of his p=rty in En,.l» Teéronto, he wiill disappear fo. 1y = Scom the political arena, devoting in :c.. © *‘ life to his extensive and lucrative practice in the Court of Queen‘s Bercch. As for the other three who have associated themâ€" selves with him in leading the Tory forâ€" lorn hope in Ontario, the sooner thay step "down and out" the better for their party. They havre hung like a millstoxe about Mr. Cameron‘s neck, and about the neck of every | decent â€"Conservative, agd although theis absence from the lipuse would be a numerical loss, the net resuit would be a grest gain, especially in honesty and respectability. When the Tomes of Ontario have purged themselves of questionable characters of this descrip~â€" tipn, when they have learned that tbeir !only bope of success is to wait until they ein take issue with the Liberal Governâ€" ment upon some peint of public policy, -?d when they have ceased to expest fio1 rile into pow.â€"r by throwing unfounded |‘fd Uiackguarly insinuations sg.inst ihe réputaiion of theit opporentsâ€"â€"then, and I&smmen,nudthnyhoyouuuhore-- peotabie portion of the people of the Proâ€" vince, io their politics what they may, will put that trust and confidence in J;lg_:- which would entitle them to rank as comâ€" petitors for public office. We have every fg‘th in the forthcoming election that 11s result will be a denunciation in the plainest | and most unmistakable manner of the sys« tem of espionage to which the public men of Untario have of late been subjectâ€"a syse tem which hais the functions of L Pul;mhmuu from the 6x« THE LOCAL ELECTION®. common detective, the eavesâ€"dropper, and ; the retailer of private scandal,. For the | credit of the Province it is to be hoped | our faith has not been misplaced. The| legitimate duties of an Opposition under | our constitutional form of Government are high, honourable and necessary to the perâ€" | fect working of the administrative machiâ€" | nery.. A strong, honest, upright, vigilant Opposition, able to command the respect: 'u:d confidence of Parliament and tho' country,â€"able, moreover, in case their opponents have, in the inso:utable course | of political events, ceased any longer to command a majority in the Legislature and among the people, to conduct the administration of public affairsâ€"is a conâ€" sideration only secondary in importance and only very litile less.necessary than a talented and honest government. Of the performance of these legitimate and : honorable functions, the quartette in op«â€" position to Mt. Mowat‘s Gorernment have shown themselves completely inca: pable. 1t was sufficient for them to know that the Government proposed a particular l legisiative msasure, and their most facâ€" tious and | unreasoning opposition wi* I ensured. For the sound, farâ€"seeing policy of common sense mer, who were willing: to wait, and make use of the opportuni i ties which are always open to a Wideâ€"awake oppositionthey substituted a opurse of unâ€" reasoning and unreasonable obstruction, wasting the eountry‘s time and money in silly equabblirg about that which invoived | neither a defect in principle nor a loss in practice, and in attacks, not upon th* | public policy of their opponanu‘ bu::?n f their private characterâ€"behaving them: selves, in short, as if they were assis in |legislating for the thieves, robbers and murderers of a penal colony, rather than in making laws for the government of a province exceediog in population, wealth» enterprise, and inielligence, all the other | piates of this great Confederstion, ' If vhere is one thisg more than another in this wide worli in which we have un« bounded faith, it is in the high morality of public sentiment in Ontario and through~ out the whole of Canada. We believe that no man, or set of men, can with impunity keep up a practice or practices by which that morality is cutraged, without soomer or later being soundly punished theretor by the united condemnation of the people. The electors of Untario have borne with such petty tricksters as Lauder and Rykert long and patiently emough, but the day is not far distant, we believe, when they will condemn them to that oblivion from which it would have been well {or the couniry had they never emerged. That better men will rise upto lead the Comer-] vative party |we â€" both hope and beiiere, and |when such men do. arise, our system of _ government will net deny them their turn at the helm of State,. They must be content to wait, however, until memory of pettifoggers and character politicians, like Lander aad Rykert, has teenâ€"bloited from the 1e« cords of their party, until the buffoonery ot a Boulibee has become a thing of the distsnt past, until an everâ€"chinging public sentiment has turned in their fayour oliu1 own accord, and they have ceased to make the sourrility of Billingsgate and the Saut* ' market do duty for the logic of statesment We note with pleasure <the fact that tho] Liberal Party momnt the Province ate taking care to name such standardsbesrers ‘ for the coming contest »= will, both in point of ability and personal standing, command the respect of right thinkin, men of both parties, The Befcrmers 0 Ottawa have not as yet formaliy announ any particular action so far as the séle of a party candiiate is conserned, al though it is pretty well understood whq will carry the Tory fag. We are author ied to state, however, that Mr. D. J (‘Donoghue, our present representati will offer himself for re election, not as eandidate of any political party, but trus ing to the character for independence an honesty, which won for him the suffrag of the elestors upon the cocasion of his first coming {orward, and to which Ris re« eord during the time he has been in the Legislature justly oatitle him to lay i0 laim Joseph Mcintyre, of the town of Barnia, Unt., to be a Preventire Offieer in Her Ma: jesty‘s Customs. & $ t »xx ESaturday‘s i Gaseite evatains the following | a; tments, ‘together with other items of public interest : â€"â€" Mare Aurele Plamondon, of the City of Quebesv, advojate, to be a Puisne Judge of tae Superior| Court for the Provipce oi Quebec. t Sesrbaiy s William Warren Dean, of the town of Believilie, Ont , barristerâ€"atâ€"law, to be the Judee of the County Court of the County of Victoria, viee Mr. James Smith, ueâ€" The Revenue and expenditurs account for the month of Aup:zm- the follow ing result, Reeâ€"nueâ€"Customs, $1632, 264.74; EKxoue, $315,321.58; Post &ko, $103,980 02; Public Works, ?nelndil(g rail« ways. $150,691.42; musunnw 154 47; 106.01." Eaporhitus 411910 12.81; B 91. perk â€"$1.197, « #ss of Revenue, $555,096 . 10. t â€"Tae cireulation and specie report of this week shows an exoess of specie of $284,â€" The authorised discount on American invoices, 9 per cent. Maus â€" Ex .:!. CITY AND VICINITY Cirr Counou.â€"â€" A special moupf of the City Council is ealled for this evening at 7 o‘elock, to iake into consideratio= the pro= posed new fire byâ€"law. Sutks Porton Coust.â€"OUn Saturday cnly one case appeared for the adjudication of tne Police Magistrate, that of John Gaftney, for disorderly conduct on the Byâ€"Ward marâ€" ket. He was remanded until this morn« ing. f Prorneraxt Hoarirar.â€"The visitors this week are: Dir clors: Masssre, | Jamies Rochester and kichard Bshop ; Clergy, Rovs. J. Jobnston and William Hail ; Physician, Dr. James A. Grent, Witrapaiws.â€"Thd Brockville Reorder‘ announces that Jobn Moles, the petitioner against the return of J. D. Buell, inas given notice of h‘i':. intention : iwn‘.‘h:nw said tition on grounds of iasufficiency of l::idun to sustain said allegatione, Aorextusxz»r.â€"â€"The «+ Babcock ‘"~Maâ€" nuflacturing Company purpose showing the capability of a large engine of their make of putting out & fire, at 8 o‘clock on «Wed. nesdsy afterncon on the Exzhibition Grounds, Bank streeiâ€"i house: 15x?0 built purposely, filled with all kinds of inâ€" flammable material, will be fired, and on being directed to extinguish the fire, the oper«tor will endearour to do so. 378lin3 0. Y. M, C, Asociation, on Friday evening last, the following perions were chosen deleguies to attend the sunual meeting of the Alliance, to be hbeld in Mortreal on the ‘first of October :â€"The Revds. Mess:s. Hunter, Gordon, Cameronp, Sanderson and Gavin, together with Messrs. mudmh. y, as lay delegates. , _ _ Evaxornioar Arr1ano®e â€" 4t a meeting of the Ottawa branchk of the Cinadian Evanâ€" gelical Alliance, hela in the rooms ofâ€"the Canada Official Gazâ€"tte, Pessoniy. â€"The Right Rev. Bishop Cumâ€" mins, who“iu been in the city for 0.3... time, leaves this morning for New York. The Rev. Mr. Reid of Brooklyn, also starts for hone, and will accompany his Lordship on the journey. 7 # 4 < 8 | ~Bia» Accipexr. â€"OUn Maturday morning t last a Froneh Canadian, working in K/B. wady‘s mill, Hull, met with a serious ac« | cidemt whereby he lost his right arm. . It would seem that the man was extinguishâ€" | ing. some fire in the vieinity of a coal oil | lamp beyond a circular saw, with which be was at work, when the saw took hold of | the arm, cutting it completely off a little l beiow the elbow. He had the wound im» mediately dressed by Dt. Beaudin, © He is l a young man and upmarried, Tas Turp.~A trotting match between two horse~ belonging to Messrs. A. Stewart and George Thompsen took place on Saturâ€" day afternoon, on Mutchmor Park ag four o‘clock, for $100 aside. Mr. Thompson‘s horse won the race. _ ; Tugs ars Cnixceuo.â€"Last year and the year or two previous, fabulous prices were asked by men to go to the woods to take out logs and equare timber. The miniâ€" mum ranged at about twenty.â€"six dollars per month per m»n, while not a few attained the maximum of forty dollars. At present there are any qmug of men to be hid at the usual pisces of rendess vous in Lower Town, at prices ranging {rom sixteen to twenty dollars per month. Tus Lost Fouxp -Young Mr. Futvo{o. who disapposared rather suddenly from this eity three or four weeks ago, has at last been heard from. His wile received a letâ€" ter lrom him on Saturday, written on board a steamship, and evidently mailed at Queenstown :fon landing at the South of Ireland .. ~It will be remembered that he was said to lnv:.fonp up the Gatinesy on a fishing excursion, & story which is altoâ€" gether unlikely, â€"His friends are at a loss to account for the strange freak of his taking a trip across the A lantic. Ammivyils ar ts Rosseum Hovan.â€"E MeLlennan, A M Perkine, Miss Perkins, W T Cumming, J Inglis, J A Pérkins, Montreal ; J Dimbleby, «<xford, England ; E L DeBelicfeuille, Dr Starke, Pem»roke; 8 NCram, Sherbrooke ; A Leitech, Bryson ; E Jenkine, London, England ; 8 C Fars mer, Badalo; Major Cocker, J D Hems: worth, England ; W Irving. Perthshire ; C Skinuer, New York;g}“f.mn &A Bland. England ; Mr and Mrs Peliew, New York ; L thomas, Melbâ€"urae; J A Gemmell, Almonte. Ezzata.â€"In Saturday‘s issue it was stas ted, through some misunderstanding with an informant, that the young lad, sou of Mr. Frederick Prodrick, who had Aallen from a window in Sussex street a fow days previou», had died from the effects of in« juries received by said accident. It is with pleasure we correct the mBtake made and aunounce that the boy is entirely out of danger, and able again to be around, The mistake originated hoIn the fact that Mr. Frank Prodrick, of Clarence street, lost a boy, and the one incident was in some way associated with the other. Taxreraxos Macrixc, ~The nsual Sunday temperance meeting was held in the Temâ€" perance H«il yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wim, Porter presided, »nd on the platform we observed the Rev, My. Fgrries, of Paris, Ont., Rev. Mr. Knowles, and other genâ€" tliemen, who usually attend these meetâ€" ings. . After the usual opening services of singing and devotional exoro'tfi the Revs, Messrs. Ferries, Knowles, and Mr. McLean addressed the audience. 'i‘bo meetisg then, alter the â€"inging of the Doxoiogy and the pronouncing ~of the ~Benediction, was brought to a close. Cuostse or tas Firet CHavoters Miut â€" The lumbering uptb!hhwh of : aptain B:ldwin were closed at Chaudiere on i nrdz night, throwing upwards of two hundred men out of employment, ‘This is the firet -huui:f down at the Chaudiers, but others will close during the onmip{ week. Home hope was entert«ined th« our merchant princes ig the lumber trade would regulate the closing on # m&n gra~ dual scale, or perhaps work partial time. Had there been any signs of revival in the trade, this would doubtl bave Leen done ; but owing to the d:lbuoof the market and there being no demand, lum> bermen were left no alternative in the matter. Â¥ Txs Posie Scmoous.â€"A writer in Saturday‘s Pres Press in a dissertation on the Public Scbools makes a great many misâ€"staternents, and for one so cognizant ot school affairs as the writer apparently is, such errors are entirely inexcusable. in the matter ?‘l‘o coct of Cenmlml Soho?:, the price is under estimated, and it is yvery rudent to raise unnsopssary alurm as \:P‘“ condition of the Central School East,. when the writer well â€"kpows, or at least ought to know, that an effi:ient inâ€" spection of the building was made and it was pronounced perfecily safe, Another very serious blunder m:de is, assumin, because teachers bhave recently mdog in getting certain certificates that they are entitled to a corresponding increase in their salaries. Saisries for the year have beea esiimated for and will be prid the teachers employed, and it is not right to mislead the public as to the amonnts paid for this service. ‘ihe schedule of prices will not ,o jnto effect till the commenesâ€" ment of another year, and until official effect is given i0 such schedule it is time enough to give such intelligence to the public. THE OTTAWA TIMES, SEPLEUBER 14 1874 Keir Estarnâ€"The folloning sales of real estate were effected "~"during last week, viz : Lot No. 3, west side ot O‘Cons nor street, sold to Mr:; Hayes for the sum of $1,025 ; Lot No. 53, south Nepean street, rold to Mr.Crain for the sum of $1,150 ; Lot No. 42, south !::B:u streat corper of U‘Connor ‘stieat, to â€" Alex, McBRae for the sum of $1,350 ; Lot No 41, north Nepean street and corner of :O‘Conâ€" mor street, sold to Mr. Milis for the sum of $1,350 ; Lot No. 52, north Biddy street, anld to Mr, Woodcock for the sum of $!,100 ; Lot No. 53, north Biddy street, soid:to Mr., Kerr for the â€"sum of $1,050 , Lot No. 52, south Nepean sireet, sold to Mr. Young for the sum of $1,150 ;. Lot No,. 39,south Nepean street, sold to K Bure for the sum of â€"$350 ; Lot No. 1, subâ€"division of block 12, Sherwood Eeâ€" tate, sold to J, Dorange for the sum of $220 ; Lot No. 2, subâ€"dirision of block 12, Sherwood estate, roid to Thomas Dennis for the sum ‘of $220 ; Lot No. 52 on the Sherwood estate, with house thereon, sold to Mr, #:ewart for the sum of $1,050. Rixx Musne Himm.â€"Biturdey eve terâ€" minated Mdile, Ravells‘ engagement, but the management, everâ€" alive in securing novelties, has made an arrangement wiâ€"h the talented jand beautiful Eifin Star, Mizs Jennie Morton, who bhas just terminated a sixz weeks engagement at Woods Museum, M.Y., to appear tor six nights only, comâ€" mencing this evening : Tho piece she has chosen for her debut is Maggia smitchells speciality of ©"The _ Pearl of S.r0y," xnown also as a leadiag moral Freach drama~by the name Of «Grace de Dieu." Sue is well and faverably known as a Protean actress, having played herern drama of *Idlewild‘" at Woods‘, N:Y., Philadelphia, Boston, and principle wesâ€" tern aities, ~The N. Y._Hnu says of her: r ooo 1 0. ce on e en c us 2 o o oo Aeieea anied SCOes Inok "l;l:n:d":;::f l: ::t'b‘omh'.l'l’::n;;‘:: g:! Y. â€" LEGiSLAi10® :n-m RIGARD TO RiGETS 6 light,. . That Miss Jennie Morton has ‘ nOrRSTH 0i« artistic merit none can deny, She is of |â€" 8U4Ch legislation shall be sought as shal the Loitaâ€"Mitchell sshootl, ‘being perégg in | PrO*°TY® UDCisturbed all rights of propert figure, sprightly in action, lively in deâ€" | 2°" belongin: to congregations and gor meanour, and also charming in person. | PO‘4te boGies, and, at the same time, no Bhe combines pathos and comedy in a rare | !Ote!fOr® with_freedom of sctin on the degree, has a captivating.manner and a s:? of congregations in the same localit certain amount of dash and espiegle timt of uniupg, or on the part of cor completely fuscinates the audience. : fier| POTAt® DOGies which may find it to be ex acting and drama may boto to classed as | PO4‘¢Dt t0 disconttius, whelly or partialiy successes.‘‘ . With an endorsement of such : th®* #®PAtAte existence, dya } *> a glowing character from the leadiag New | vi.â€" ou® AND ForkiGX AiSE@NAXYT orfEa York city pcear we doubt not but that mibnes apaats her visit to Uitawa will prove remunert=| ... % . tive alike to ner and the manageg, _ The United Church shall heastily tak umlgn Busixzss.â€"â€"The store of Mr. Charles Bryson, on Sparksâ€"street, gave evidence of an extensive In?m' ess on Siturâ€" day night, The‘store was literally crowd~ ed, sales were prompt, and those employed in the establishment werekept constantly on the gul_ vive . The windows.were fitted up in the most atirdctive nganber ; in one were some handsome slipper patierns that were greatly admired, in the other a fine assortment of dry goods recently import â€" «ed. â€" Those in need ot;Bu:ything in this line had better give Mr. Bryson a cali. New winter goods are fast arriving in endless Â¥ariety, â€"Call and examine for yourselves, " Cmorker Marow.â€"A soratch match be= Aween the "Oitawa‘‘ and "Civil Serv | olubs, came off on Saturday afternoon on the Rideau Hali grounds. There were only a few spectators present, and conâ€" trary to expsctation, but very little inter= est was manifestedin the game. The Ottawa eleven went to the bat, and succesded in | staying in during the wholeof the afternocn preventing their opponents from pulg&: } \aow. The batting, especialiy that of Rev. T. D. Phillips, was very good, nd* theffielding‘ of the ©Civil Service‘ men, much «bove the uverage. The fime bmdl of the Gutr«t; vlv:l pr?::t during th‘ afternoon, an: yed a choice programme | ‘"‘ of music _ His Exoellgncy visited the feld kmnd :watched the progress of. the n‘lui‘ | for a short time. > Je : Ous Forvrn Fire Bucave â€"In view of | the early completion of the waterworks, and the organization of a paid fire brigede, the following paragraph mayaot be uniaterâ€" | esting to the people, showing as it djes the high st«ndard of efficiency which the | Montreal brigzade bas been brought to. The Gazeite ol Friday last says : * Yesterâ€" day afternoon anout hallâ€"past three o‘clock a part of the brigade was c«lled out for the purpose of enabling a number of gen« tlemen coun¢oted with insurance comâ€" gnniu in this city to see our appliances ir nvirntvpropony. The alarm was given by W. W, keed, Eq., the manager of the Scottish [mperial at Glasgow, who is now {'n the cily, and: with their usual celerity the brigade from the Ganml Division were at ‘the Victoria Equare,.| The Skinner Ladder was out, and a stream from the top of Mesers. Linion & Cooper‘s factory (the old 8t. Jlfi'-floul)'w‘ sent up from theâ€"roof. Afterwards, Mr.: Reed, with‘a number of other gentiemen, visited No. 2 Station, and were shown ithe very admirable arrangements under th« charge of W. McRobie of the Salvags Corps.. The horses are loosened from their stables by an éleciric arrangement attached ip the alaam,the doors of the station opened by the same operation ; and so weli trained ace the horses that on being loosened they immediately take their places, one at the poles of the Ralvage wagzov, and another in the shafts of the borseâ€"reel, andâ€"are out in an in«‘ credibly -hort«,o&:bo ot. time. ‘The fire alarm room in . City Hall was miso visited, and the whole arrangements ex« plained to the visitors by. Mr. Chief Bera tram, The visitors .::pnud W greatly : pleased, and complimen Chief on the very ‘perfect organisation under his command." <â€" />=>* A <a‘s Promd Terms of ~Unionâ€" of the byterian Churches throughâ€" out the Dominion. Un Wednesday evening, at 7.80 o‘clook, the qnontiz: of Presbyterian Union .m comes up %omumnon before the con. gregation of Bt. Aodrew‘s Church in this city." As some slight opposition is «ntici« paicd, it may not be amiss to lay betore our readers the remit on union as finally adopted by the high courts of the different churches shortly «bout to@nter into union. T‘his union once efected, a prestige will be given to the Presbyterian body in the Domici n that canuot prove Otherwise than of incalcuiable advantageâ€"to th» wel« fare and success of the entire Churah.: _ .â€" * "PamAMUOE." * > | +# The Presbyterian. Church of Canada in‘ conmmection with the Chursh of Sgotland, the Canad& . Presbyterian Church, the Church of the Maritime Provinces in conâ€" neotionâ€"with the Church of Scotland, and Presbyterian Church of the Lower «Pro« vinces, holdinvg the same docirine, govern« ment, and discipling, bolievi:g that it would be for‘ the glory of Gad and the advancement of the cause of Christ that ; tbc;nchould unite and thus form one Presâ€" )hyurhn Church in the Domunion. inde« pendent of all other churches in its jurisâ€" diction, aadâ€" under authority to Christ alone, the Heat cf His Church and Head over all things to the Church, agree to unite on the following basis, to be subâ€"~ scril e( by the Moderstors of the rugoo- gve courches, in their name and on their chalf. . 1, The Soriptures of the Old and New Testaments, being the Word of God, are the only ipfaliivle rule of faith and manâ€" ners, ; . f v 2, The Weetminster Confession of Faith aball form the subordinate standard of the Church; the Larger and Shorter Ca:echâ€" isms shall.be adopted by the Church, and ;rpointod to be used for the instruction * the people â€"it being distinctly usders of the :oplo â€"â€"it being distinotly usders nood't t pothing contained in the aforey sxid Confession or Catechisms, regarding the power and duty of the Civil Maigistrate, shall be beld to sanction u{ rflnmplu or views inconsistent with full hiberty of conscience in marters of religion, .. . 3. The goverament and worship of this Uhurch shall be in accordance with the reeognised. principles and â€"practices © of Presbyter:ian Churches, as laid down genâ€" érailyâ€" in the *Form of Presbyterian Church Gonmmon%" and in ‘*The Dirgetory for the, Public Worship 6f God." The aforesaid Churches further agree to the following resolutions :.‘ ; s * 3. â€"EELAmons To oraz® OfÂ¥RCO®ms, 1. The Church qherisigs Cbristian affection towards the whols Church of God, and desires to hold fraternal inter« course with it in its several Branches, as Opportunity offers. â€".â€"_ : â€" â€" <. . ~#, This Church shall, under such terms and n“dgubxuom as may from time u: time be OH, nutvt ai proâ€" bmi.o.t:bn from t Elmrcbov, and _ o+« peciaily from Courches holding the same do:trine. government, and discipline with itseif. trbuts Lo f IY.â€" OJLLBGLIATE . INGTItÂ¥TIOXS. The aforesaid Churches «hall â€"enter‘ into union with the Theological and Literary Insiitutions ‘which they now heve; and application shall <be made to Parliament [or auch legislation as shall bring Queen‘s Universityâ€" andâ€" College, Knox College, the Presbyterian College, Montreal, Morrin College and the Theological Hall at Haii. fax, in relations to theâ€" United Church aimilar to those which they now â€"hold to their re«pective Churches, and to preserve their cor,.orate existence, sovernmeng and functions, cn terms an i conditions like to those under which they now exist; but the United Church shali not beâ€" required : elect Trustees for an arta‘ Department aoy of the Coileges above named, Y, â€" LEGISLAL1ON ~WiTH RIGARD TO Rights 6p \ P m‘") % . Buch legislation &;lluhl:m‘ol:t as shall preserve undistur riguts of property now belongin: to congregations and gorâ€" porate bodies, and, at the same time, not interfere with_freedom of sctin on the mmmpfion in the same locality i of uniupg, or on the part of corâ€" porate bodies which may find it to be exâ€" pedient to disconttiue, whelly or partialiy, sheir separate existence, doeat ***~ ‘¥i.â€" HOMB AND POBKIGN M:S%:@NAXY OPERAâ€" Ts viows. â€" . v With regard to modes of worthip, the praotice ‘rreumly followed by congregaâ€" tions shall be allowed, and further action in connection with shall be left to the h(l-laflofl#'o United Ohurch, _ m?-â€"nn POR KIDOWs AND ORPMANs oy MiNLGTERS, Steps shall be taken af the first meeting of: the General Assembly of the Unitea Church, ‘ tor the equitable establishment and administration of ag efhsiont Fand for the benefit of :the widows and orphans of Ministers. ‘ â€"â€"MGDES OF WORSMIP BABIE. ' ~ counteus. ; In the United Church the fullest forâ€" | bearance shall be allowed as to any differ» ence of opinion which may. exist ranos- | ing the question of State grants to Eduea | tional Establishments of a Denominational | character. * ’ RESOLUTION REGARDiNG THE DisPOSAL OF, TE® | The Fesapyralites Fond spait seme as at present, in the hands nm | membership of which shall be continued | | after the consummation of ‘the‘Union, by | the romanent members ‘having to All vacancies caused by death, lmN. lor ot-horvi-ho.‘ and the administration of. \ the Fund shall continwe on the rame prinâ€". | eiples and for the same purposes as at preâ€" | sent. until the vested rights of all Minisâ€" | ters and Probationers â€" shall, bave lapsed ; | and these rights shall be_held to be the ‘following: (1) The vnnusal receipt by . Ministers now reeeiving four hundrea and \filty dollars (1450), four hundred dollars | ($400), or two hundred doliars ($200) oi f ’ the same amoun; during their lifetime and | good standing: in the Chureh. (2 ) The 4 a;nual receipt of two l.:ousnd d%hn | (2,000). in perpetuit y . the reaâ€" | surer of . Queen‘s Ooflo?; and (3$) the | annual noo.iga of two n-:al aollars . | ($2003, by the Ministers shall be (j.on the Synod Roll at the time of the | Union, and by all recognized Probationers l‘md Lleom.mo?_ engaged lmuvm 1 | during their lifetime and & in +] the Ugmh ;â€"All salaries of two bundred ‘ ‘ ) dollars ($200) to be incre sed to four hunâ€" } | dred ($1400) each, when the resipients of | them shull have retired, with the consent + | of the Church, from the active duties : : | the ministry. The Temporalities‘ ‘ >‘ shall, if necessary, draw upon the eapital » , of the KFand, in order to meet the aforesaid + ! requirements,. â€" As soon as the Fund or | any fiut of it shall no Iutu be ‘required t | tor these purposes, it shall, with the exâ€" 8 | ception of the aforesaid annual payment 5 wm,' g:nq.or 1wo thousand dollars 1 | (2U00), or the same eapatliized,;be approâ€" ® | pristed to a Home Mission Fund !:rc 8| ing weak charges in the United Uh: 8 NANME OF TNE WaiteD OKÂ¥ROE, ®‘|~*It was furtoer agreed by the Hynod to 0 suggest that the United Church b&.-:il:t 0] "The Presbyterian Church in 7 * udt.hoourim instructed to in *| this to the Churches in the wwa : ves and to respectiully ask their consurâ€" up anvd prosecute the Home and, For .l‘;ll Missionary nflWlW of the several Churches, according to their respective claims; and with regard to the piactical work of the Church and the proâ€" motion of its echeme», ~whilss the G@eneral Assembly shali have the supervision and eontrol of all the work of the Church, yet the United Church shall have due regard to such arrangements ‘through Synod#and wnd Local Committee#, ®8 shall tend mos: effectually to unite in Christian love and sympathy the different sections of the Church, and at the same time to draw forth the resources and energies of the people in behall of “tlbo work of t in the Dominâ€" Â¥IL.â€" 0C ATIONAL Cornwall Polities. Premising this much h.:rrduh Counncil, let us turn to the ogue itself. {1 is a work of about seventy royal ectaro peges. It was commenced, we beliste, in the year 1858, and is consequently the result of wixteen years iabourâ€"erducus 6r otherwise. In the Prefaetory Nole it is announesd â€" somewhat grandiloquently that ~**as mow revised [it) comâ€" tains works in every _ & ol human kpowledge;" i with cer. tiin imitations, * zbz -.l?vju- made have been as full and varied as the reâ€" rourses of our English â€"and American literature would admit;" â€" and that " through the medium of these books the sons aed daughters of our land may contemple:e the lives of the good, the: wise, and the great of both sexesand of all ages ; surrey the histories of all n.-l tions ; traee the rise and progress of all seiences and useful arts ; canverse w ith the sages and bards of Ancient Gresce apd Rome, as well ummmn. posts, scholars, dissoverers, arâ€" un: travellers, and benetactors of man: kind of all times and countriesâ€"exhaust. less sources of instruciion and entertain« ment " Vermly, these are brave words, though they smask romewbat of the auctioncer‘s rostrum. _ With praiseworthy apxiety to aid * the sons and daugbters of our land," in their desire to *‘ contemâ€" plate the lives ef the good, the wise, and the great of both sexes," &o., â€"&c., the local suthorities are informed that if they would select to the amount of their appropriation such books a8 they desire, and leare to the Ohis{f Buâ€" perintendent the selection of the rest, with sach suggestions as they may thigk proper to make, he would be able tofllu:'thc liste wial sueh book*, as would ne most part be new as waell as usetul and en» tertaining," _ Reâ€"lly there is ‘something almost pathetic in this | on the part ot "the Chiet t tationt, ‘it is the opinion of the Council that as wide a seleotion . ufigm be made of useful : ai F'z of permanent raiune, Adapted. to : reading in the various departments of human knowledge.‘‘ . On reading these extracts one is almost inclined to say with tue Queen in Hamlet; * The lady doth protest too much, methinks.". Whether it aan be said of the uornn-ta Hamiet s«id in reply, = Ob, but she will keep her word,": we now proceed io enguire. The catalogue coniaics the names of over 4,103 u.m‘g.m works, clissified -u'?: some bix difierent departments, mnfln:?;duwwvm“bwin'. loanw‘nw assertion that " the selections have been s full and varied as the resources of @ur : and Amer», |._ Borsmor Armemes Corru® oun literature woddlfl:lh\" there are | 8t ube Exbibition in this city by some extraordinary omissiens from the list | ROdden, ‘as he intends of departments, such as , Bio. | ber of his herd because of the logy, Peychology, Bxciclogy, Euglish Lanâ€" ‘““W . gaage and Grammar, Philology, , | preduce. . This «Bord and Metaphysics, ‘The olimzfostion, too, m-nanuubs c in meny instances, is peoculiaz. . . Thus there | 19998 from one of th are three departments for Watura)l Phenoâ€" t:_--w. The ; t mena, Physical Science, and Natural Philâ€" | * mu& osophy, although these are only three| 80iféAls from Bo bmmflmdw‘m A fow is put into & f while the aubjects, Iomdm' Leicsster nll M%m put into w PeC department of Physical Boience, in comâ€" KEW AD 8. bor‘s Fepsion Aurence: im agiily tor me ,‘ mot a Physi ience. no o 34 i3 Wnb’lonum, Fiction 1s constituted a Rm MUBIO g separate department, and Literature (of i K 0 T & ® ® â€" fk which, of course, Fiction is a part] another. f " Sm in faot, from beginning \oufi e chaui | P HIB ,, 1 C fioation is such as to set at defi the Engagement for six night ‘ot, simplest ruiles of logical method, and of 5 â€" New Tork Bias.. ~ _ _ common sense. LKi~.. .. Unmmin In details, the work is not less remarkâ€" able. The number and Sharaster of the omissions are astounding. 1t is no exâ€" aggeration to s2y that rearly all the latest and best books on nearly every subject, are conspicuous by their absence. it almost seems as if the catalogue had been dn on aren en pitane s1nce D in a Rip Van Wi 'osho‘nn‘ hed only now become awake to necessity of Ragly secupy | har â€" o . seu0k ‘aphce " in w too space to enumerate even a tithe of the emissions which we have noted.â€" A few examples will suflce hm idea of the character of the work hout. In Boglish biss tory 65 works are catalogued, but shardly ons of the newest lights en the suhject is to be tound among them. We mote some of the whefimiuiou. im cbronological Feopie ; Pubhs Buglsn sod shatr urigh eople ; ‘s Engli 1 nPiiinly Amrone s en nan ‘% us ; ‘The Jaxon i Pdmvnlnu‘ and England ; Free» men‘s Jidâ€"English ‘M tor CH‘W., Freeman‘s Norman Conquest; Cobbe‘s :;rm gi:g; .P::lnon'c Eatiy| Engiith & " P ‘huw tory; Ihbb’a'l"oAnml ings; Maurioe‘s ‘t: of ' 1@. “’m:l:"“;:::’l $ % # '.?zflo%nfl 1., by the author of ©The Greatest of the Plantagenste;" Hartshorne‘s Edward [1. ; Longman‘s K4â€" Iegiaod; ‘Aimen‘s Queon Blimbetb ) Oae ‘% diner‘s J’.n- 4.; m.m Lpin 16%5â€"1660;; Clarendon‘s History of the ibbollh-; Carlyle‘s Cromwell‘s Letsers and Speeches; Biseit‘s History (1649. 1653); Guisot‘s English Revolution ; Fors ter‘s Grand â€"Remonstrance; Forster‘s Arrest of the Fire Members,; Goldwin Smith‘s Three English Siatesmen (Pym and Cromwell bieng two); Stamhape‘s Queen Anse; The Edsition of Stambope‘s (formerly Mahon‘s) Histery (1713.â€"1780) is an antiquated American reprint in t#Wo nlnulbhuud of the latest edition in. seven ; 13-“, History (1718â€"18387); Mad sey‘s (1745â€"1808); Molwworih‘s (1880â€" 1814); Martinesu‘s History of the .hu (since _ 1818), Kot on of the above is alluded to. in Censtisutional History the ommission of 1ll resent works is equally striking : Freeman‘s Growth of the ‘Ehglish Constitution, ‘Begebot‘s En gluh Constitation, Freem «n‘s Comparative olitios, Fu. blanque‘s Howwe are Govern« ed, Stubb‘s Constitutional Hiiory; none s a e wilion the ‘Ohier a s;.::.“.' is to uie EeS cant rerms select +‘*such books, as would, for the .‘;“"""fl‘-‘-’w most part, be mew."" in the Department :':-'-‘4""'% | Pn hoane in emrance | Geesriat en m n n yal ectavo| _ Very remarkible, â€"top, is w e beliste, | tion of some of the peope 4 Lu::dyt. }:'n&uhh:‘m Nole it is y alighted li_:oqmuy mamu‘. '['nJ cop. | the list of ns made\ly a reasor why it as the re. | " Political economy " Ad-.m.. uu-.u the piacing : Cheadle‘s Northâ€"wes; :: boo‘w h,d-r“hcun.z'.. and : ‘~laud mmay "" by which classifie ~good, the mo:& ignorance of in« xes and of | that wellâ€"known work. living nove!‘st, George Ello, / 6# jours, por rzmod 1€, Â¥o *E Marryat, â€" We hare y m & , " and Don Quixote: â€" lnp Shemmnit l n“fi.ufl,m' bmonk . q son ; in Astronomy RORCO! trra.s tlcc ts se Buxiey, or Carpenter: ... . Other detectas might be not eases where old and ) editions of works are {mflw ones &1 . m Bat enough p the worthloss Cuotion. â€"In faot the contents are seller would ce amnd it would be + mnmr it tould be mealy ves ~con a vincing u-ou.duln“ at once reform. less than the most & restore the n healthy condition. k tgnfl u:crh..| oung‘s stock is clear H‘z“. â€"va 1 or Murshison ; and w InsW h Priocipias® nppas,, hn t American piraoy, t ® ef . 1he, , Dopartments, . in S which the Omissiont are . ing, we c0me to Canadian r | representalive of which ; Hesperus, and Other Poeme price fortyâ€"five cants. We do Mhfl N tm Ioluhh.‘-.q....u Â¥% emission o ““i â€" oataiogue, official 60 ‘56k. Dam. or <lise, or Other SH Sae the gre ofa right of Fetry; the 1e us f ahy or uh O* gm Jeint Coon: ; or 0 M h eut® to any or Inai T p% '_.'.13 se & keine ag brated Quebec + m: 1400 orders. oan article. ’.3‘: A gents 4 Ohambers, 600 Weliington, street. TuDal;t'nr : : motaing / ++ mig ; # Weekiy ‘ . &1 for dingiish Mail, M E. . ii"o-o rhdge . L/ Echo Office Hall tawa, and Capada asiitefed as insresperiive Beball J aerara®iry, Abcomntic fagh oo oagen ts the Louse aiver tho ho foer when * BessiOn â€" .. _ /. _ .. private BHMJ nopithie Epuote wiik * M mp.fl.lui‘or re URL on li;f?fl ‘M clearly o w onl 4 . Who has just = (@race de Dis Secure Seate at Nordheimer‘s Ottewa, Sept. 14, 194. ol AJappirenoes oo eoitaetnt TAgEAY_ the of in axing o pa se Canal, Dum, or Slige, or OthOL ran ‘.l‘ +A of time between the ©106 and the ennal tere %‘w purtd sulars or peculiar rights 0 on of LCO : II Ewmvu " Buch notise shall be 60 * » A. HLLs Bept. 14, 174 A Notice 198 Miss â€" Jennie ROYVINCE OF OETARIQ OiaRD OF SEPARATE 3"“‘“ OnieG, hreput i o pooem,. " Pro: M bfifly::vy dreing i% * * i t ‘m lm‘ t'.‘ “M? and 4 " by which classitier Ouing total ignorance of ine y known work. *h â€" t detecta might be o h a PARLLA MENTARY { ;:';"1:%“ ‘airnes, J rdo, x 'r':.'?.‘u'-t.fk: Bre, if any .“h~ ‘eteem ie esd patke w mm‘n"uo t10n ; M e ‘; ts 4: in the . u p _ 3 x or‘s R Gr::. “ &l n B . Aby : ‘“h Koi 24 Lu‘ We semeny 0t sbaies oo oi een bad 22 o 06 Cunn i think ats ;.;:‘3 2 pEeTHu ende gVÂ¥ sep ge 1HF e80D TAL 6e mor 9 wearh 100 per hrown o of 1. ends giLlhe mat LOBAR a o wer 1i vi e6t RD VAF