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9. 18 it 300@ 1# The Very Rer. Dean Bond of Montreay has, in the Lower House of Convocation, giren notice of a motion to the effect that that body daeply deplores the crisis inwhich the Church in Canada stands, and the indiâ€" cations of schism which bave unfortunately manifested themselves, arising out of disâ€" satisfaction at the introduction of practices in the Church contrary to the sicplicity of ed in another column, it will be seen that while they arecollectively and individually growing very rapidly, Ottawa has outstrip« ped, as it doubtiess will continue to outâ€" strip, its most successfal rival by fully seven per cent., the next by ten per cent., and the large majority by about twice the latter rate. It is to be hoped that our Corporation will take a note of this and profit ‘by it, in whatever steps they may hereafter take for regulating the improveâ€" ments and the character of the erections in the central portions of the city . ‘ From a comparative statement of the increase per cent. within the decade endâ€" wg 1870, of the population of each otf the priaeipal cities in the Dominion, publishâ€" pO8RGRAVE®S CELEBNATED ALE (In prim _ eoncdition.) Mlonooftpdrkomn('htboliepau- per boys to emigrate to Cansda, under the auspices of a Koman Catholic Society, established for the purpose, and, if so, inâ€" quiring what ameunt of assistance the guardians would be inclined to afford for outfit, &o, At the City of London Union and other boards, much bospitality was meunifested, and the subject was deterred for further information from Mr:; Seddon. © SUBKES. DUBLN sTOUT A circular letier has been forwarded to the rarious Metropolitan Boards of Guar. dians of London, England, by the Rev. T. Seddon, Secretaryâ€"to Archbuhop Manning, inquiring if the Boards are willing to We understand that the Committee which has been sitting for the last five days to investigate the charges ‘preferred against Mr. Arnoldi, Mechanical Engineer of the Department: of Public Works» concluded their examination of the witâ€" nesses last evening, aod will lose no time in sending in their report to the Minister of Public Works. We understand that the It is stated that counsel for the respon dent in the North Rentrew Controverted Election trial has thrown up the sponge® Peter Whiteâ€"a good square Toryâ€"gone by the board ! Also, poor Peter, his friend® will surely deny him, they are such pureâ€" got the Pacific Seandal money. It is said, hqwever, that nobody is willing to accept this sponge, and an attempt is going to be made to disqualify Poter. We repeatâ€" Poor Peter | Rink Musis Hallâ€"H Lindey.] Rich Dig .ings and Plenty of Them. A New Fire Rogine. S Wew Firmâ€"McLaren & ONJ. + Sale of Horees, Caitle, &eâ€"J Bermingham New Booksâ€"Henderson & Co. c It is rumoured that Mr. M. C. Cameron, leader of the Ontario Opposition, admitâ€" ting the practical impossibility of being agaim returned for his present constitu» eney,: and dâ€"termined if <~possible to die hard, is to offer for West Toronto. He will of course 6e defeated, as the Hon. Mrâ€" Crooks [the sitiing member for that Riding, is much and deservedly admired by his constituents, who have recently deciared in their election of Mr, Moss to the Doâ€" minion Parliament, that they are entirely Liberal in principle. The admirable manner in ‘which Chief Justice Dorion has discharged his duties since his elevaiion to the Bench of Quebe¢ has elicited the most unqualified spproval of the bar of that Province, as well as the Izudations of the press. His sare and elsarness are much admired and justly praised, and he is looked upon as the best Chief Justice Quebec has had for tweuty years. ‘It is noticed as remarkable that since he commenced the active discharge of his duties, the Court has been almost invariably unanimous in its decisions. _ The sad intelligence of the demise of a son of the Hon. D. Christie, Speaker of thee Senate, has reached this city. Mr. Christie had consented, at ‘the request of the directors, to act as a judge at **« Central Fai, ~Aiu vegins toâ€" day, butun. untoward ‘circumstance will prevent him fulfilling his obligation in this respect. Much sympathy is evinced on all sides for the Hon. Speaker in his sad berearement, Charlie. WM YOUNGER It is ramoured that Captain Neelon, partner of Captain Norris, is to be the Res form candidite in opposition to Charlie Rykert at the forthcoming Local Election. It is also said. the St. Catharines Tory prints are preparing for the occasion a new song and chorus entitled *Good by It is undersiood that His Excellency, the, Governor General, and. suife, will visit the Show Ground of the Agricultural Seciety on Wednesday afterneon, and will lunch with the Directors. Thre Ottawa Ciares â€" On Thursday next the Quebec Board of Trade meet to consider and discuss the proposed Reciprocity Treaty. ROS8E AND BLACKWELL‘S Ottawa, July 3th, 1874 MOLAON‘S CELEBRATED: ALE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 MOLSON8 CELEBRATED _ PORTER have been is no way subsian» New Advertisements. At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, ELEBRATED ALE and a full list of °> EDINBURGH ALE BAXS‘ EMGLISH ALE London Goods. $6 Eparksâ€"3t. or took this memorable article to Iior all the gbouls on. . the other side of the grave and all the ravens on this stdearo sure to be present. An lavitation s general and pressing as that extended to eich and every croaker in Christendom through the columns of the Mail on Baturday last, could not fail to attractall the plundérerswithin hearing to that Convehtion.. It is the old story of the carcase and the eagles. Only to think . of all theâ€" great men and good things to be seen and‘ tasted ‘there, would make the teeth of an epicure water, The great Charlie Rykertâ€"f course he will be there,..not in his craps and . mournings, . not . witlh (aâ€" salt > tear in‘ his <eje, but "{with _ &‘ / smile ‘ on ‘~ bis bland countenance, apd. @aveloped in a new suit made out of MFr. MeKellar‘s counâ€" terpine., «lt is said that Charlic: either got Uf course we unuieastand what all t‘ means. It means that the Tories of Un. tario zre going to have a gathering o! their broken fragments togetherâ€"an imposing array Cf.gaping ganders, blinking screech. onwls, and, brainless sku.ls. . There will be short ‘work with the viands there, seen. Only fancy, a grand convention called for the purpose of directing "theé 4# government of the country into purer * and healthier chinnels‘‘ than heretofore | There is to be a Liberal Conservative sonvention at Toronto seme time, and s« is going to be a grand affair as ever was has leng beer noted for the excellence of its typographical appeyrance and the good literary standard attained in ‘its editorial columns. 5 Ls Courrier du Cunadse announces that om the forthcoming twoâ€"hundredth anni. versary of the erection of the Diâ€" ocese ~of. Quebec, His Holiness the Pope has been pleased to elevate the Cathedral of Quebec to the rank of"s mimor basilic, and that on the same ecâ€" sasion he will present to the new basilic a splendid Mosaic painting of the Virginâ€" The same|journal also states that a new convent is being erected at St. Laurent, Island of Orlearns. : 1t is also reported that the Bishop oflQuebes is soon to be eleyâ€" atd to a more exaited rank inthe Church. i'l‘ho Church journals state further. that the annuil retreat of the vicars of the arckdiocese of Qusbes commenced this day. week at:the Archbishop‘s palace, and that a public tostimonial is to be presented :o the new bishop elect, Mgr. Racine, of Sherbrocke. Subscriptions to that effect are now being collected by one of the founders of the (Courrier du Conada, to which Mgr. Racine, one of the most talented writers, was a regular contriluâ€" tor,. ‘The new bishop was born at St. Am»~ broise, near Quebec, on the 26th January, The Manitoban of Saturday, Setember 5, published two days after the Provencher nomination, which took placé on the pre= vious Thur:day, says nothing of Dr. Bown being a candidate for Provencher in oppos sition to Riel, but mentions one of the name of Berthelot as being in the field against him. <( ui uâ€"ly enough it gives the same story regarding Berthelot‘s noâ€" mination, or rather the informality of the nomination, that was reported regerding that of Dr. Bown. From the Manitoba Gazette, which comes to hand at the same time as the Mani/oban, but dated the 2nd inst., we can learn nothing definite as to who was Riel‘s opponent, and the question as . between the correctness : of the press telegrams and < the statement of an organ hitherto supposed to be in the confidence of‘émol’- party, seems rather undecided. [It may be mentioned in this connection thit Mr. William Cold« well, fo:merly a junior partner of the late Â¥r. Cunningham, has now become sole owner of the Manitoban, he having purâ€" chased the intercstâ€" of the late member for‘ Marquette in that property. x M Coldwell is a gentieman well known to the members of the press of Ontario, and ‘ the Manitoban, under his management> Grip has an excelient, well executed cartoon this week, entivled. the + Cheit Mourners." â€" It represents the Ontario Upâ€" position quartette â€"M. C. Cameron, Rykert, Lauder, and Boultbeeâ€"all gatherâ€" ed, with lopg crape to their hats, and rig« ged out in heavy mournings, for the purâ€" pose of attending the funeral of * Little Mrs, â€"â€"â€"," ihe defunct. Of course the fact ibat this jmportant little personage is non est causes the utmoatâ€"grief «d sorrowâ€" ing to the bard up quartette, who hoped to make a point ‘against Mackellar" by keeping up the delusion of her existence, and they are shedding great big tears over the â€"prospect of her removal, Little Charlie, with that famous scrap book which is said to contain his brains, under his arth, is perched upon the coffin, with bis handkerchief in one eye and salt tear in the other, while his pants, which have evidently been made for somebody else â€"â€"how Charlie: came.to be possessed of them we aro n6tinformedâ€"turaed up at the bottom to kéep them out of the gutâ€" ters. . A picture of the Hon. A, Mackellar is exhibited close by, and the ominous sign of ~Ewing & Co., «*undertakers," looms vuip,‘ just as much as hinting thht these gentlemen have been the death of poor "Little Mrs, â€"â€"â€"â€"" . and the whole bungry, howling tamily which depended upon her for political existence. The likenesses are excellent, and the idea good.. There is a journal in London, howâ€" erer, whichâ€"does not care for this pill, and is as a matter of course, determined to put an end to Grip,. We shall see who dies first, | 1822, and wis ordained priest at Quebec in 1344 after a brilliant course of study at the Quebec Seminary, He was appointed Vicar at Malbaig in 1844, Curate and Misâ€" sionary of St. Louis de Brandford, of Blusâ€" trode and Stinfold in 1849, Curate of St, Joseph de la Beauce in 1851, and Rector of St. John‘s Suburbs Church in 1853. LIHERAL CONSERVATIVE CcONVENTIUN. himeelf, iz on each package. Northrop & M man, Toronto, Ontario, rietors: for C. Sold by all eodining doaithh 3671m carriage and other horses with decided success, and so well pleased are tbciy with it that they always ky&l:ion h-n:uuono of emergency ; it may ven at all times with perfect stfety.‘ Remember .fi‘ name and see that the signature of Hurd & Co. A Bzavrirue Horsx.â€"There is nothing hat can contribute so much to render the horse besutiful ‘and elegant, to’iugron his condition and make him all that is desirable, as *Darley‘s Condition Powders and Arabian Aeave Remedy,"‘ it has been used by many persons who: own valusble thinking it much too coarse in texture for the meney paid for it, and being, more: over, like a good patriot that he is, deter iped that the country should be refundâ€" ed those fifty cents, he had it made up as ajsuit of clothes for him«elf, consisting of alnectie, a dressing gown, and a winding sheot, He will also exhibit a model of the From this it will be seen that the pub~ lic would do well to wait till Wednesday ere visiting the grounds, although we are authorised â€" to say :lnnniu‘oi.‘ out late in the afternoon be admitted if the awards â€" have _ advanced â€" sufficiently to allow the gates being epened, Un reference to the special priza list, in another colummn, it will be seen that a gold medal has been added for the best‘ fatted ox or steer, thus making two , gold mhdals in _ the valuable . list of special prizes to (be ° compoted | for. i" Central Prison,will initiate the green« ,, rns of the party into the secret of. , creeping through keyâ€"holes into priâ€" } vate bedâ€"rooms, and will show to a li« l : mited number of the faithfulâ€"by special |â€" request, of courseâ€"a bone Rde picture of | the late lamented @"Little Mre. â€"â€"â€"" | together with a few of the most interest« ing records of the Court of Chancery, conâ€" taining a number of charming episodes in pis own eventful life. â€" He will then dance a Canâ€"Can to the new air specially com« and arranged for the occasion, en~ itled, **Goodâ€"bye Charlie," will distri~ bute his brainsâ€"i¢. his scrapâ€"bookâ€" tuitously among the wondering beâ€" olders, and, dropping his mantleâ€"mude out of the counterpane â€"upon «! young Mr. Hawkins," of Braniford, will disâ€" appear in the ethoreal blues, from which it is supposed he will never return, on account of the congenial nature of his new associates, Then the iilustrious L&uder will #ppear in a new drama entitled "Proton,‘"" where hs will exhibit the easiâ€" nees with which a pettifogging lawyer can pay a subscription of a thousand dollars to â€"the building of a new church, and. how, *« all by the turn of the wrist,‘‘ you can by simply érying"** presto"" make a client‘s money fly into your own pocket. BHe will also appear in the comic farce entitled, «The dog and the bone," in which Mr. Blake, as Fremier of Ontario, with a mais~ torly suwer, exciaims : "I threw the dog the bone," and ruiting the word to the action, throws. Lauder then reâ€" presenting the dog" with a force and finesse which will be positively inexpres= aible, will go through the ordealâ€"very: trying of course to a man of his keen sense of honorâ€"of picking up the bone, which it may be here explained represents a certain office, that according to the In»" dependence of Parliament Act, it requires a special enactment of the Legislature to enable him to hold. In every case the. | Hon. Archibald MceKellar will appear as his befe noir, and honesty and truth, two gentlemen more spoken about thad known, will be his rockoâ€"a head. In all the parts he will imitate to the very point | of perefction the character of a potâ€"house bully. _ He will suddenly disappear by the back door, and the audience will suddenly forget his existence, which of course is a part of the play. The post:Laureste ol the partyâ€"that young man up at Barrie who | sang in such dulcet â€"striings a weloome to | the Governor General â€" will_compose a 1eâ€" quiem to his memory and perform it some | time next year, in. the presence of his sor= | rowing constituents in South Grey, ‘Then | Mr. Boultbee will exhibit his dictionary of | Billingegate, and resite some choite pass= | ages from its pages, while Mr. M.C, Cameron, | having ascended the rostrum for the last | timeâ€"positively â€"will show indisputably | that the sale of the Pacific Charter was an j bonest and honourable trazsaction, will Jthon make his retiring bow, and depart from this political life, M~chinery and all descriptions of stogk may be taken on the grounds at amy time to«day, and will be judged on Wednesday, the machinery and miscellaneous goods ; examiners commencing duty at 9 a. m., and those on stoek at 10. . f The following directions should be otâ€" served by those integding the display of their goods within the Hall, namely :â€" Goods for the building must be in position by noon toâ€"day, as the Judges begin the awards at 2 p. m, Thooxz exception to this rule: is © in case. of flowers, which may be 'takgfi' in any at time before 8 a. m., on Weds mnesday. This exhibitors should note. °_ From present appearance:, both as regards the entries and the appearance on the grounds last night, the Exhibition to: be opened to the public toâ€"morrow morn. ing, will be equal if, not in advance of any yet held at this city. Every stall and horseâ€"box had been taken last evening, and oneâ€"half at least were occupied by respective bovice, porcine, and /ngo inhabitunts. A large number of these animals hare come froMmi of Sir William Logan (Montreal), entered by Mr. Irvine; and from Mr, Rodden‘s farm at Plantagenéet. The scene last evening at the Exhibition Hall, too, was lively, many of the exhibitors laying down their goods thus early with a view of claiming ground and making the best display pos» sible.. Mr, Eaton, oze of the Directors, with â€" a staff â€" of assistants was busily engaged in this way | up till dark last evening. > The building has been tastefully decorated. Outside a considerable quantity ¢f. machinory, all coming from a distance, was being spread around the grounds. On the whole we fell warranted in stating that a very great success awaits the efforts of the managers in the coming Exhibition, l Of course, when they speak ofâ€"the Goâ€" vernment, every body knows that they mean the money ; and as to the "new channels‘‘ into which it will be directed, their diver« sions with public money in the P"‘:i!m give some indication as the portent of that phrase. Where was the money paid for the Pacific Charter diverted, and where did the price of the piece of land at the Tanâ€" neries go ? < Such are the ""channels " into which the people‘s money is proposed to be diverted if our Tory friends can get a hold of it. Aye, but there‘s the rub, They are not likely to get the hold, for the next six years at any rate. h EXHIBITIONâ€"TOâ€"MORROW AND NEXT DAY. Pvaitist:o â€"A somewhat serious pugilâ€" istic encounter took plage yesterdsy after. noon between two women on McTaggart street, adjoining the railway track, just as the afternoon train was coming in. The one was an able bodied woman and is lavorable known by the cognomen of the Grand Trunk. and the other was a grass widow otf less physical proportioas than herad+â€"ersaryâ€"a feature much to har dis. advantage, as the sequel will show. The female population of leiter O, together with a myriad of ragged urchins bung around the combatants with as much comâ€" placency as would the same number of blacklegs around the ring of a prize fight. The encounter was of short duration, as ; the heavy hitting, right out from the shoul. derof the Grand Trunk told prett: luuu“ on her less muscular opponent. 'l{h latter: leit the fie‘ld gushing with tears and Atag» gered a sufficient distance fn’n her triam. hant enemy to ercepe any r it her bande, . The wbole Uftay onlginated from a dupn\aL: to which was the right. ful owner of a bottle of whiskey that hap, pened ‘to be in the ‘The suce« seasfulcombatant hvm vanquished her adversary now lays claim to the poisss. 9 <K |eonsider ihne proposed new fire Dyâ€"/aw, Mcen Nexpan ioh ns | but there being no quorum, the Ooundi are being substituted for the old ones on {adiourked die Ts the bridge over ..“’?;&':"5 adjoining Lite { adjourned sine die. * tle‘s grove, on the stieet road . The | n f N : . | â€" Pegsoxars.â€"Lieut. Col. Jackson, sure To c of ihe ere aice boltieg ofto, | Adainat . Genersh â€" sad . Miagnt: Wetied i C mHrem Major of Brockville, srrived in the Central Fair, as during the ensuing three Bi?“::ter:ii:r d d':roo Stariny at the Rus. T ag th&r;gv:dl “t:: :in‘:monr J‘nfl(’ o‘n F :el{ ’Bom yUeut. Col ’Bagan, of Mon this roa ween and o ~Agriâ€" . Rras M e culh:ral Show grounds. * id ‘troal, has also arrived and is stgpping at L / the same hotel. Riow Dicenmes axpo PusxTr or Taru.â€" Gov. Bramiette, of xe%t::ky. displays the richest and most extensive diggings that have been discovered for a long time. ‘Those grand diggings are to be found in the Grand Gift Concert of&lblio Library of Kentucky of which he ch«rge, and which tikes ‘«place November 30th, at Lpuinviuko, Ky. i ‘lhs four that have al« ready taken plage wera grandâ€"successes; and ythil, 'tbrlfit one, will be the most successful of all, as it is the largest. There will be $2,5(0,000, in cas*,â€"distributed to the ticket holders. . Thers are only 109,000 fickou', in all, with 20,000 prizes, or one ‘prize for every fivre tickets, and such sums as the following are embraced nmon&) t:go mfip‘s&t: &%0000, $1 Uy ; $25,( , &o. .io‘.)o’ Application should be :fion once to Gov..l}gunhtte, at Louisvilie, as there is a rush for tickets from all parts of the country, and from Europe. 36712 CITY AND_ VICINITY ' Tara Hacu.â€"Mr. P. O‘Meara, who bas for some time past been seriously contemâ€" plating aâ€"retirement into private life, has given effect to his intentions by the purâ€" chase of the late residence of Capt, Bradâ€" ley, on the Montreal road. ~Mr. O‘Meara intends fitting his new Mansion up in the most comfortable and luxurious manner. The new villa will receive the somewhat select name of «" Tara Hall." A Luxatic.â€"A lunatic woman occupied one of the cells ol the police station last night. â€" This seems a tough place for any criminal let alone a lunatic. It is alto« gether an unseemly place for p‘ogl. so afflicted, and it would be wellâ€"if the Police Commissioners took some steps towards avoiding the incarcsration ‘of women, un« der any circumstances, in .such a pestilen« tial hole. ltis high time the new City Hall was under way, if it were only;to have a new Police Station. Tzs New Biswor,.â€"The report that has for some time been current as to the mv. Father Duhamel, of St. Eugene s being appointed Bishop of the Dw Ottawa, was fully confirmed on Su last, by the Very Reverend Vicar Genefal Danduragd, who announced that he was about to receive the appointment. . Mr. Duhamel will shortly be inducted to the Kpiscopate, and when consecrated, will be the youngest Bishop in America, he being only 33 years of age. Addresses ftrom the different socities are in the course of pre«â€" paration for presentation to the new bishop when he assumes the seals of office. . It is underst¢od that Father Pagnet, deputed by His Holiness the Pope, will ba present in the city at the ceremonial, and periorm : tihe usual rights on so auspicious an occaâ€" sion. ucaccmmane ‘Durrerisx Bkinex.â€"Now that Dufferin Bridge is complete, would it not be well to have it lighted up.~ On a dark night people prefer to travel on ‘the old bridge, with all its inconveriences, rather than risk themeelves over a structure destitute of lights It would be well to have the proposed lamps placed in position at once, as there is positively great tlanger in so many cros sing the Sapper‘s Bridge in its present un« saie condition. â€" / Morx Rirus Marours.â€"At the close of ae fominion e estiSits eouotiaidh the Metropolitan Rflse Association wilt hold theéir<annual Rifle Mnfipg. T&t will afftord: ample opportunity for . crack shots fromp‘lnll pl:ru of the Dominion who are now assembling at the Capit«l. Some very valuable prizes will be offered, and no doubt there will be a very keen competition â€"~ throughout : the â€" various matches. ; Tus Rwegiv Riyezâ€"The Rideau River is very low just now, and is fm:i:blo at almost any ~part. â€" The rapids â€"adjoining the range are completely denuded of water, and présenta very rugged appearâ€" ance. No one viewing the river in its preâ€" unt.l -t.;t: could imagine it possible that it would beconie & surging stream cartying bridges and even houo: in its track. The autumn rains will, however, soon chinge its now somewhat unnatural npmo. Below Cumming‘s bridge the: is filled with the offal of «laughter houses and barrels of . night soil wsnioh reflacts lasting disgrace on ‘both the civic: and county authorities, â€"A Ne® Firn Exomnc.â€"Chere arrived this morning from Montreal, a large Babcock chemical fire engine, with hook and ladder waggon, with all appliances attached. : The waggon has on each si‘e four portable extinguishers and seven 'buc‘eu. The whole aftair is handsomely got Tip, and if it only bears out the proverb of (handâ€" some is that handsome does,‘‘ the machine, ought to do good work. It will be exâ€" hibited practically at the ensuing show. Counexvamis Exrtearzise, â€" The Mon« treal Telegraph Company with their usual enterprise, have opened an office at the Rideau Rifle Range, for the benefit of those attending the annual meeting of the Dominion: Rifle Association, to be held durin mfianmnnun-h«@hb will prove aErEtâ€"Doon to the yolunteers, who have come from all parts of the Dominion : as well as those who may be in attendance as spectators. Arrivacs Ar‘ tus Russeccr Hover.â€"Dr Brouse, Prescott; J N Brown & Son, Ogiensburg ; C Henwood & San, Prescott; JeBayson, Mansfield; J . Buunets, Pem» broke ; D McLarkin, Arnprior; i‘ Francis, Pakenham ; C Kauffman, btéol&oofi, E& Stark, J C Robinson, Montreal ; C Haynet, Toronto ; M O‘Mears, PW; Major Mattice, Brockville ; O’fhlz Kingston ; Lt Col Jackson, Brockville j McDougail, Renfrew ; J M Varnum, T E Turber, New York ; 8 Thomson, C Graeme, Scotland. nmvemmmm Boswell‘s Ale is getting ahead. Messrs. Rattey & Aviss, Agents for the above celeâ€" brated Quebeo Ale, have succesded in getting 1700 orders, It lh"l"flm,flu Ottawsa people can spmu & : good article. _ ‘The Agents is m Obhambers, 600 Wellington, near : O‘Connor streot. * Annlmlla:.â€"l'ho + Babcock " fi nufacturing pany purpese showing capability of a large engine of their make of putting cut a fire, at 8 o‘clock on Wedâ€" nesdsy . afternoon on the. Exhibition Grounds, ~Bink streetâ€"â€"1 house 15x20 built purposely, filled with all kinds of in fiammable material, ‘will be fired, and m being directâ€"d to extinguish the fire, operator will endeavour to do so. $78lin3 THE OTTAWA TIMES, SEPIEMBER 15 1874 meermiegn stconer An¢. sugure Aooll fos ich success, or the future welfare of thmw _. A vote of thanks having been passed to the Chairman, .the m?!o‘ adjourned °=:Ԥc:m’ nex!, the 21st instant, at 8 o‘ io $ kess "ragmca:onommuof this reso~ lution some twenty.one persons préesent signed the roll prepared. :: 0 .s ~ On motion of the kKev. Mr. Pollard, seconded by Mr. F. Dixon, it was reâ€" solyed that a list be now opened ,o‘l,‘por- sons wishing to become members of the proposed "Ottawa Choral Union," On motion of Mr. J, C. Stewart, seconded by Mr, T. Kirby, it was resoived, that the Provisional Committee be requested Jo report at an adjourned meeting. a set of Rules for the government of the Saviety to make ecquiries as to a suitable room, for practice, to consider the . terms. of subscription for members, the remunera~ tion to be grauted the conductor, to eonâ€" fer with him (should ‘Mr. Mills sccept the office) as to:the general organizstion of the society and its practices, and to raport socordingly. C k Atee o. Cmnr CouxciL,â€"A special mesting of the Council was called for last night to consider the proposed new fire byâ€"law, but there being no quorum, the Oolmdi adjourned sine dic. j Moved by Mr 8. Bniu;, seconded by Mr. J.C Stewart, thet the following gentle~ men be named a Provimonal Executive Committeea, to act until the next meeting : Messre, Thomas Hector, R. Brewer, Geo. Orage, W. Carrier, W. Blzckmore, and J. C Siewart. tinâ€"miotion of Mr. W. Carrier, seconded by Mr. B. flumph:’yl.*it-wu resolred that the following gentlemen be requested to act as tbe, Honorary Council:â€"His Worâ€" ship the Mayor, Messrs. W,. HWaller, P Kearn®, John Langton, Jos. Aumond, T Kirby, .Dr. Beaubien, Dr. J. A, Grant, Messrs. Edward McGillivray, J. D. Slater, John Rochester, M.P., and T . McGarity. Hxuexsau.â€"Mr. Johrn A. Porkini,“l prominent lef‘l‘ gentlieman from ~ treal, was in this city yesterday, being on his way to Aylmer toattend the marriage of his brother, who is about to lead to the bymeneal altar Mies Charlotte Conroy of this quiet suburban retreat. g On motion of Mr, Langton, seconded by the Rev. Mr. Poliard, it was resolved that Mr. F. W. Mills, Feliow of the College of Organists, London, Eogland, and late Pre sident of the Academy of Music, Qusbec, be requested t) act as Conductor to the SOCIBEYs : :.;. ... .. emmaprugen ns on t Ware: Works Byâ€"Law, â€" Yesterday, little or no interest was manifested in voting for the Byâ€"Law to raise a further loan of half a million doliars for the completion of our system of water works.. Most people doubtless thought, now that they had commenced the work, it would be utter folly to prevent their completion. The resuit of the vote yesterday is reâ€" ported to be 78 for and 5 against the Byâ€" __A Navszous Suzrt.â€"Bome vegetables, in a state of putrefaction, near the corner of Rideau and Bussex streets, were the subject of much comment last night by pedestrians. Green grocers, as a rule, get troubled in this respect, being somewhat analogous to their friends the proprietors of private butchers‘ stalls. ‘The proposed market improvements will doubtless reâ€" move from the public streets, to their legitimate sphere, vendors of vegetables and meat. Un motion of Mr, Stewart, seconded by Mr, Lesle, it was decidei that the officers of the Union should be asâ€"follows : â€" An. Honorary President, Conductor, Honorary Council of twelve persons, an Erecutive Committee . of firy, and. a. Secretaryâ€" Treasurer. â€" « Onmotion of Mr. J. L. Orme, seconded by Mr. T. Kirby, ic was resolved that the Hon, R. W. Ssott be requested to act as Honorary President. Resolved, * That in the opinion of this meeting it is desirable, with a view to the cultivation of a taste for and the study and practice of classical music, to form in this city a Society with these aims, &:ieh shall be named the ‘Ottawa ral Union.‘" » The following resolution was adopted on motion of Mr. Kirby, seconded by Mr. Amongst those present were the Rev. H. Pollard, Mesers. J. Langton, Taomas Hector, Thos. Kirby, Manager Mnh' Bank ; W, Carrier, J. C. Stewart, Mâ€"Dunâ€"« levie; R. Brewar, .f L. Orme, W..G. Bijth, 8. Bmith, F. Dixon, George Major, and a nuuiber of others who evinced an interest in the movement. { of our readers is diracted to the advertise= ment of Messrs. Maclaren & Chalmers in another column, who have -ueo“ozdod ':‘(hr. *4 ~Ana} in" m s 6 stock )‘&tm p&f‘u’...‘.’f! in nfl:l'."d nt. an exâ€" tremely low figure to make room for their new etock, carafully salected in the best European markets, 1no addition to their extensive stock of dry goods, theyoffer great inducements in their tailoring des partment. Remember mhoc, Metcalfo‘s otd stand on Sparks st (n motion of Mr. J. 1. Orme, seconded by Mr. M. Dunlevie, Mr Themas Hector was called to the ghair; and Mr. George Major requested to act as Secretary. : A mesting of those interested in the formation of a Chural Union for the City of gmm, was held in Gowan‘s Hall last night. _ S DLEET * nity of witnessing a real good perforâ€" mance beforb it l:uvu. Couxtr Ferioe Court.â€"â€"A den of inâ€" famy in Rochesterville presided over by Madame Farrell, upon which Eergeant (‘Keefe and a posse of peslers made a successtal raid is more than likely exter» minated. The irrepressibla Sarah and six men and three women were all brought before Mr. Langrell, County Magistrate, yesterday erening and dealt with in ac. cordance witn their several deserts. â€"The presiding genius of the wigwam was com« mitted to gaol for three months; each man was relieved of $3 and costs and the nymphes du pove were discharged with a caution as to their future behaviour. Onituazy.~â€"It is with regret we chronicle the death of Mr.: Ronald â€" MoDonnell of this city from hemorhâ€"ge ot the lungs. He was a staiwart young mun with apparently good physical en iurance and e?pqnont- ly bis sudden death is looked. upon as more lamentable. He took part in tke recent Foot Ball Match as one of the Highland team and from undue exertion he is -uipoud to have contracted the m&.l:dz that brought him.to so untimely an His many friends and acqu:intances will ll'egret hisâ€" death [:;:o?nq w;:m he was high« y respected. sffjicted parents seem to be much affected at the sad: be« reavement which they have sustained. _ Raxx (Music Hartâ€"Last: evening Miss Jennie Morton made her debut before an Ottawa public in the Peail of Favoy." The artiste is handsome, young and talerited, and. her costume is the most elegant, The © Pearl of Safoy " is an extraordinary mfi from the dramass of last week, ~Miss~ is a genuine artist, and to a cptivating exterior adds the charm of i‘l&.rlonlo ;e:::: and no doubt will prove a \8";‘" to the management. _ Miss Webster in the piece was so brimfal of humour, piquants in style and lively in manmer, that we were surprised after seeing her in the tragic drams, : Mr, Gregston, as an old man, last evening. gave a vigorous and faithful portraiture of the «* Pearl‘s " father, The stay of the Lindley company is coming to a olo;e, ia:d t.hhon who have not been present during the t season lponkf_ «vail themselves o_t’ the opportuâ€" Nzew Dzavy Goon: Hovâ€"s.â€"The attention Ottawa Choral Union The New York Exeminer says : Rvory mother and housekeeper must often act as a family physician in the many ilinesses and accidents that occur among children and servants, For many of these cases I have used Divis‘ Pain Kille:, and consider it an indispensable »rticle in the medicine box. In diarrhc@s, it has been used and effecied cures. Hor cuts and bruisos, it is Brax Wosur.â€"Mary of us pray to be delivered from sudden desth, and do we .not worry mrolvu into it ? And it wedo ean we rot help it? «Men do not really die of Heart Disease as often as it is sup« posed, but of Apoplexy, or Congestion of the Lungs, .o(hv-vy do not die of brain work, but fiug Honr. Scott died of it, Southney, Swi oracefjGreeley, and proâ€" bably Thackeray."â€"London Timee, ‘ As brain worry lnduo:‘promum dissolution by its depressing influence upon the gonâ€" eral. nervous health, by eating the brain thater than the waste is repaired, and as the means of sustaining and increasing nervous health is no lon;or impossible ; those who sufter the debilitating influence of mental auguish or extreme mental fatigue, need only resort to the preparaâ€" tion of Hypophosphites invented by «Mr, Fellows, as that : will conduct the subject safely over the rapids of despair, and create in him nnmth to ple with every difficalty, This is no ifl:pmufion but an established fact. 3671 Thos. O‘Doll, charged with the larceny of a horse trom the stable of a man named Gravelle, was remanied. Francis Breauit, charged with ha foul premises was also remandel. ying sUPPOSED C oÂ¥ CHILD ; nokbkE, An Excited Community, Coromer‘s Inqueéest. . The usually quiet village of New Edin:« burgh became the scene of nolitile excite» ment. yesterday afiernoon, when it was whispered around that a young child was found dead under very suepicious circumi« stances in a domicile in John Street, not far off the main thoroughfare off the vilâ€" lage. The name of the man whose housse has been thus tainted with suspicion is John Morrisey, a labouring man in ordin» ary circumstance in life, but like too many others, is rather fond of the cup that inebriates. 1t would seem that the vicious habit is not alone confined to the husband, for his better halt also indulges rather freely in the intoxinflinf“dm(ht. The result is that a free fight is indulged in now and then, much to the disgust of a quiet nei.hbourhood. _ Yesterday this Bacchanalian career. was brought to climax, in the death of an in‘znt about. swo months old, through very mlpldonl‘ circumstances, The riot going on in tho‘ house attracted the attention of of the men employed in the lt&.- car stables, wgo went into â€" the house and found the child lying derd on the fvor, but could not ascertain any reasons as to the cause of its death. Mr. Surtees, Reeve of the Villsge, was immediâ€" ately appraised of the facts of the case and lost no time in having the matter brought under the not cs of the Coroner. An arrest of the parti»s was first contemâ€" plated byâ€" Mr. Surtees, but: finding the villaga without policemen or even a lock~ up, he had to appeal t» the civic suthoriâ€" ties for assistance in this direction. Mr. Langrell, Chief of Police, baving been conâ€" sulted, immediately seat P. C. Binning to the scene of the supposed murder. Mr. Surtees having given a verbal order for the arrest of Morrisey, |‘. C. Banning imâ€" mediately went to execute the order, but the 'inte‘edfp'lilomr refuasing to come, the, constable did not feel 5mufiod in 'ukin‘ him without a warrant. ‘This the Reeve did not feel justified in issuing under the circumstarces as there was no regular information upon which to order a committal, He therefore decided to leave the ‘whole saff:ir in the hands of the Coroner, ani sccoardingly sent P. C. Banâ€" 'n!n(uptoqhofi" y in search of one. He shortly after retu with Coroner Corâ€" beit who immediately fiet to work to in« vestigate the matter. es P. Theriz"It, &Arraigned for Asssulting A Reddick. wis relievea of $1 and oo-:cm‘ t John McGilii on a similar charge was remanded till this morning. â€" Andrew Doyle. ther incbriate. was also remanded. Jas, O‘Brien alics Dunning was muloted in $20 and costs for being drunk and disâ€" orderly, â€" _ _‘< :4 A. Reddick, charged by Mr. Theriault with assault was discharg:d, there not being sufficient evidence to convict. Asabell+ M:Bride arraigned for breaking windows was 0:dered to pay 85 and costs or go to gaol for th:¢@ weeks, Sae chose the latter alternative. â€" The inquest was then adjourned till this evening at seven o‘clock, to allow of a post moriem examination by Drs. Bentley and Horsey. : Moxnar, Bept. 14. ~ John Gaffney charged with being drunk ‘and disorderly on the Market Bquare, was find $3 and costs. Before M, U‘Gara, P.M. John Morrissey next deposed:â€"I am the father of the child.â€" I went to work at 6:30 this morning quarrying stone. Returned home for powder. Saw the child crying "in ~my other . little girl‘ arms : (this wchild aged six years.) * did not go back to work after 1 came home after the powder, . Did not know the child was dead ~until my w.fe called me, and snowed me‘ the ahfld. I said it was a bad job that the child was dead, . I caunot say that I said my wife killed the shild. T o,ight h â€"veâ€"said s in a passion. The child w« quite healthy. 1 saw no one abuse the ‘chili. I was quite sober till the death of the child. I got drunk afterâ€" wards.. Did not‘keep the shild long, but fne it back to the little girl again, so that could go back to my work ; but did not . Was at home when my wife returned, The child was in good health then, â€" Joharmah Morrissey, was first sworp, Bhe deposed :â€"I am mother of Jane Mor. rissey. ‘The child was not sick toâ€"day. The child was :delicate, but never sick; the child w.s seven weeks old. The child died from ehoking. ‘The child had nothing but the breast toâ€"day.> m%und in my house toâ€"day by my hus n child got no liquor, saw no one abuse the child,. The cbild was in good health up to time of death. The child 1 did not consider gick enough to take to any doctor. When Dr. Bell saw the child it was quite col i. h say bow long the child was dead the doctor saw it. 1 had nth‘.::: a glrss of beer toâ€"day. I was half an away fronm home about 10a. m. The child was aslcep when l left, and alsoâ€" aslieep when Lreturned. I can‘t say what time Dr. Bell saw the child. My little girl and my husband remained"in the house when 1 was away from home this morning. _ John Clare, Duncan McKercha$ Chas, Aird, Peoter Latour, Patrick McDonald, Patrick Carberry, foreman of the Street | particles, and the par Car stables was next sworn :â€"Heard some | {;8, $NKMd0®, O _P loud cries between 1.30 p. m. and 2.30 uu-‘:‘('a‘m ?f. this afternoon, The woman Morrissey was w&: crylng, her child was dead ; and none sceases to conter would come near her. Heard some chilâ€" mmu.eu; dren say, that a child was killed up there | $h8 Pi09d through th (meaning Morrissey‘s house*) 1 went up u-,vmo“my i# to the house with ‘Michael Maloney the | cedant the Acute kint blacksmith, whose |Lm is undernéath | rect treatment of t the house. Saw the mother with the child %‘“’.’.’ in her arms, crying this is too bad. L mmfi,"" ‘ asked Ib“lil' ht:: ohxfd w.;. d':d. "“l"“ en s haviog yes. to she tter send for a effect conses. doctor, as I fancied :I: pulse was still in ‘u’.” m""' "‘:n.' motion. The husband called her hard | the Medicalâ€"Faculty . names, and said she killed the child. @he | °0 4D¢ having cont -'m. d:)h:ol :y that ; you knowldl.&‘i not. After al ? After that; Matoney and myselfleft the| yyy a yroypryy The following jurymen were empinâ€" nelled :â€" , Hugh Gilchrist, â€" _ The Coroner next proceeded to take the evidence, C Joseph Simmon®, Foreman Police Court Rodk Fraser, D. J.. McDonald, Wilfred Lajeunesse Wm., Ardell, James Davis, | MACLAREN & + ©ocoa ror Txvaurrmrs.â€"Nutritious .uug: tive Cocos, M{mmdumm pouans oi mitinots etoll ateat on stomach. Sold by the Manufacturers, Savory & 143 New Bondâ€"st. Loudon ; and all C » ts poutes O " "thopen \itougtion; 1974 2 s > CBHR 9e 81 PREPARATIONS, &0. . * Mesars. film * Co, 882 Ht. :Prnulâ€"st., Beg t m“%%.“mm Medicinal preparations of Messrs. Savory. e aemes inss niye * _ .‘ i5 NEW somp sSTREET, LoONpox, This iok fows : will write as easily on mflmnMnn . ~Lt does not %mmmbwnnmam.ny r ink. known. ‘u"hulmnmflmt !‘wne..sym'- ink has endured tost dw years, most ink in ence and is valted for of y uuldnr-bflg". 1t mark more m‘!y. a T and indeli than any other apparatus. reâ€" quires No PREPARATION Of the fabric. rlui.l SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST, AND s 8®s T Marking Apparatus in the World HA VING PURCHABSED Ma. xncu.r-m. B@" Everything in the Line of Dry PAYSON‘S INDELIBLE® INK, To . ‘be d-u.:l:'iiiivfi'u &hiv;‘ig'ullumg throw it away, as sunely the purchase useless prescriptions. _ fee L en e t 3 This medicine is for sale at all W- Canada. . If happens m’tugznu&m Tok him toseng NORTHRUP & LYMAN, *,*You cannot mistake the placeâ€" nummnnoum-uermu:’ study m‘%-’fi':'e."“‘m b nm.':tpum a on .um&.-fl:-m&n in obedience to the desire of numberless friends in the profession, in the trade and among mma“gn botteis warranted to containm t ommmumflnmm DEvyI®S & Borrox Sold by alt Saps 11 _ ove Doi n on sn â€"_The Wm' xperiment of twe don ital, iand the Medicai Facaity "of medi~ine having control eas os. is the mu-i::‘(m Ifnavare does mfl drawas L undue of blood from a-l. mtc the blood tnrough the affected channels atil ounlnmnn!hl. This is Chronic tisum, may exist without its usua ante cedant the Acute kind. ‘The above only true theory points out this corâ€" rect treatment of this. and other M!-m have lodged w.'-’n'num-.fin the ve n § dmmfiy hwdodcfl'cum&yw internaily, m‘u‘u removed the cause ihe effect censes. rany M | | DYING ~BÂ¥â€" INKOHBS | JÂ¥ ABTIRIAI: blood contains the eienme uis of :mmn"mi“ Nutrition, which llu:t‘. i m“fimm; is sucked up the minute bmnchm‘or the venous sy»iem and B Mmgnhm.:m‘-l nfl" ks :’:mm.m. this stream of bloou a"!r:&‘ through the body is not always pure or free fro mmatory pa which may pass eff b mbh J-mâ€"'mmluo smw wu‘ the waste mum& the skin or with the waste matier through intestines, but cold or tornat drainage may become. Tunetive, @hen ternal drainage may become inactive, the â€" corrupt es are to corgulate, causing es, -cyrg era ns or r\muln{ sores, bronchi:is &oâ€" ey may louu‘flt nerve, causing neuralgia, -nd“:{ ing themselves to the arterial tubes veins, large nruull..ndlnfl.mln’lh- by their corrosive in fluence, cause those intensely paintul sensaâ€" i oms called Rheumatism, Nature em 'n.-emmwwumu these partcles, and the parts e very red from the congastion or pressure of blood therein. Thisis called Infammatom Rbeumatism or Iips scnttl Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Uoarsemess, Headache, > Toothache, [In order to make room for large importstion} it wi clearaace. As every Department has ' a public can rely uy pDsERI(] : The sale will câ€"mmence on the 15 h Septem ber A BLESSING TO THE POLICE RANGE UF AGENCY FOR Orto â€"__ DEVINS & BOLTON, Notre Dame street, Mon: General Agents for the Province of m‘nl!’l‘.p;m h.!-loctlufi Inducements in Savory & Moore‘s Used with a Common Pen without a prepuration. Bept. 15, 1874 For Marking COTTON, SILK, WOOLLEN, asd LINEN, "is EXTRE MEL Y °L O W aw pio PEH sSyNTH und ex sur uo Agoute every where sell Prics, 37 cts. per Bottle Agents for the Province of Ontario, RHEUMATIOC All Hemorrhages, iA Rivea Wirk 06.3 i MeXTEEAL, 18th June, 1864 I R ES â€"â€" 4@ GRAND RECKEPTIQy q Scalds, Lameness| Miss Jennie ug Boils, Wounds, | TE 1 s. .';':;,x VUlcers, Bruises, | ies _ * Piles, Spraine â€" | FANCHON THE® CR Colic, Old Sores,> Amu-fi_g Boott streel, Teromio, P AS THE WHOLE is Sold ‘Without ty years in the Lon has demonstrated t urope, that the onlj ver this class of dis COURE! WE OFFLRR THE the Tailoring tion] it will be redueed i Oper to ewhibiiors, come from whert hy P Wikd, BE HELD At TBR SHOW GBROUNDS, BANK £ ROAD, OPTAWA, PVESD AY. (;n 4 . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l5th, 16th and 6 S o oi lea-nl-u-uluu.-.. { Ottawa, Bept. 16, 1 â€"74. EXHIBITION A Lot &4 x 00 100 yards Brioge, outside Gu mg Lots 87, South Maria, and $7 streets, 66 x 99 e ch, to be soid | mv-‘uflw.ll- in % Mg‘l:mmh. & t i ~d se * (Une thous® Tunge 98 it borore Tone. Apiiy) able ormiments. The bf with the finest suites an extensive -fim Mn‘onmihru lated special m e "“‘.fl;\u"" a Whee bardiy ever usen." Mail ld.qg...m“h‘. #¢.. that he will :::Ilblu.u Groo sell should ‘ the andersigned® W est 4 of 10¢%, south Rideas moest comfortable Brick House these for $200 per annum, has to be o4 value ~wirhin M‘fl w‘ 3 ueariy doubie as muca to as is Wwauted for house ro g«in was neveroffered Pe in une should secure it mt y ofi pooull e peeans Setrole a?xxfi:wm is botte oA 4 A Great Bargainâ€" Lot Nt n lndfifiloeltrrfil,om i terville, with a goou t Nory . thereon, nearly new, all th otfices abd « never falline , to t cb‘lp‘,h:&nveryq , Come Ts Wooke , some ons Will get » bly barya #i of American "1 “J':?‘.’i..n and m:;? "".'.!!"“:11 Saumg» " es *"d hre subscriber begs t .fl’?fll.' avnd 0":!:- Horses, Uattie, Sheop, | SPRECLA as been thoro: upon getsing The Sh oo BY J. SERMIN oxâ€"aanRspaÂ¥r. HoUsSXEH HORSES, mm FARM IMPL Agricultural Society® Bepii 14 Fey For p HENDERSON & NEW BQOOKS, xtensive Auction METCALFES OLD sul HE CITY OF OTTiWi Nearly $8,000 in Premiums BAME NEHUAL EXHLBITION CHA LMppg kept than if i qo of 1 18 SEVENTH CENTRAI 80 SPARKSâ€"S7 1874 10 a price ghiy assor; s apy oam.w PRIORS nda Depu-fig Re r€ SLOGK is BERMIN #B4 J. BERMING! ba ba ktaa w "°ery, Wi ICKET, im prosess. ae e "Tve, ut * Cemmeen four|oeD othce of 9 dsÂ¥ 7 fr. BObHT w, Lasd Cite Doppi gpened an < k6« i ncironmelnion would have done { any regular * rmy Ir gÂ¥ eached from night laen mi, w‘ ven-’t the noon next ai medical mer :ld 'h‘:n ared % number of wi all the memb foundry, m longing " to ""nguishere last nigist ; ; |D""| rge trom tB s a sergean s to lose & â€" ment GAFTi e excavat ements of ol Church â€" m leotur 16 ance 10 lar