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Â¥# ‘i 4. ‘v4: t ikty ‘ h ‘;{.; 1; i & i.) in fig* SE H?za’: ind [# (As 4 61 2t it # i4 *4 BUBRKE® DUBLIN STOUT ©OnRGRAV ES CELEBRATED ALE (in prime condition.) t WM. B enossE aAND BLACKWELL‘S @rist Mill Wanted to Handley: Noticeâ€"Saw Mills to be Noticeâ€"Saw Milis to be Shut Down, W of a Farmâ€"Hoskin & Spragge, ‘ Solictiors. ~ ‘ t cent Discount for Thi at C. Inigge oo oet aacount fos Thie Moust Local Noticeâ€"Baboock Engine, â€" Lectureâ€"Rev. W. J. Crombiehoime. «treets of New Yorkâ€"Rink Music Hali. The Ottawa Cines Mr. Smitb, Deputy of the Minister of Marine, returned to the city yesterday from his trip to the Lower Provinces and L ontesmmanrarercmnnne opaniat +5 Rt. Hon. A Ayrton, late Chhl()on‘il-‘ w;«thmmeumo.umsh at the Russell House. This gentleman, together with Lord Colville and Hon. C. Colville, who are also at the Russell, were entertiired yesterday afternoon by Hon. R. W. Scott, Necretary of State, at his the inspectors has fallen, is a shreowd, able man, acquainted practically with the proâ€" fession of his: constituents, and during the whole of his coursejas a public man has shown very great solicitude regarding whatever he considered was caloulated to benefit them and the cause of education generally. . His speeches upon the Public and High Schools Bill when that measure was before the Ontario Legislature, were at the time, and will be remembered by. all interested . in odu-uo-l‘ matters as very clear and, lucid / expositions of the necessities of the rural districts in regard to public schools ; and it is well known thst not a few of the amendments adopted by the Select Com« â€"mittee to whom the measure was referred were framed or suggested by him. He has had very large opportunities and he has made large use of them, of acquir« ing a thorough knowledge of the practical working of our educational institutions . and laws ;>his ideas on most points are consonant with those of the more promis nent educational reformers ; above all he is free from any attachment to the present occupants of the Education Office ; and we may safely say that his presence in the Council of Public Instruction augurs well for the future of that body. The election of a man like Professor Wilson to the Council by any eonstitnency whatever, could not fail to be a source ° of national gratification and indeed of naâ€" * tional pride. The author of "Calipan" and "*Preâ€"Historic Man‘‘ is destined to ‘The official statement of the sorutineers ..mi.mmunvomfonhdw tion of representatives of the three great educational constituencies in the Council of Public Instruction has at last been an« pounced, and public ercitement, which had risen to a very great pitch, and was very materially incressed by suspense» will now be calmed dows. There is much ground for general satisfaction over the tesult in ail three cases. Mr. 3. C. Waod. M. P. P.. upon whom the choice of country residence. Oitawa, July 3th, 1874 THE ELECTION FOR THE COUNâ€" CIL OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. MOLSON‘8 CELEBRATED: ALE. || wOLSON‘3 CELEBRATED PO*“' OW‘sS CELEBRATED ALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 1814 The election of Mr. Goldwin Smuth to wnbpublicnbooluahnilono‘ for which there is unbounded cause for congratulation. in the first place, a man who.husnpnhlio-"wm Dr. Wilson‘s, and is in all respects his equalâ€" a man whose great mind and powerful pen have done not x little to shape tis policy of nations, and point the efforts of statesâ€" MOLSON YoUuNGER‘$s EDINBURGH ALE, fAight between morality and unbridled, barefaced licentiousness on the part of the educators of the rising generation, it is impossible to be sufficiently thankful for the result. There was a time when we doubted whether we should . havre been able thus to congratulate the public and ourselves but â€"that m‘mp...dunthb“fib crisis was reached, and our only surprise now is that the psjority, decisive and handsomhe as it is, was not even greater, nwouhhvobmanimad‘lflfllt‘ a source of everlasting ople of Ontarioâ€"and especially to the reachersâ€"had a majority of such an ele¢ torate been found willing to condone an New Advertisements. At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, 36 Sparksâ€"St. and a full list of BAYS!" EMGLISHK ALE. Rent or Purchaseâ€"R. Tondon Ggods of offence of the character and magnitude of Dr. Sangster‘s. We may well shudder when we think of the precipice over which the national honour has been baDFs ing, and the desperate character of the fate from which it has just escaped, but it is another proof of the innate and high> toned morality of those who mould the minds of the people, and per se an equally happy omen of what we may in the near fature expect of .« Young Canada." _ Lot the fathers and inothers, the just men and virtuou« women of Canada rejoice, for the heart of the REPORT OF THE NORTH Mr. Walter Bown, of Winnipeg. was the witness succeeding Sir John Macdonald. He was editor and proprietor ot the Ner‘â€" Wester when the troubles broke out, and the articles in his paper seem to have had considerable to do with the feeling of dis satisfaction which induced the rising. He declares it as his opinion that the Huds son‘s Bay Company were opposed to the establishment of a newspaper Uup there, that they desired that the country should not become known to people out» side, and _ he asserts (hbis firm belief that Governor MoTavish and the authorities were in sympathy with the in surgents. He says he wrote to the Gor« ernor in that sense, but His Honour repu« diated the charge. He believres the Hud» son‘s Bay Company‘s officials knew the people were rising, and they made no at« l tempt to put them down. They also knew, he asserts, that Riel and others were going Itoutopo.ouion of the Fort, but they did not close the gates ; â€"and he adds that they refused to accept the assistance of those willing to help in opposing the en* trance . s Mr. Thomas Bunn. . who acted as Secres | : tary of Riel‘s Provisional Government, was | next examined, and gave his version as to | the causes leading to the insurgent rising, which in its main features agreed with the statements of Archbishop ‘Tache and Father Ritchot. In one important respect, however, he supplementedâ€" the informaâ€" tion conveyed by these statements. He asserts most positively that the discontent among the people was really very limited, and . no _ opposition would . have been . . offered to . _ the . transfer of the North Wes: to the Dminion if they lii{l been laft to themselves; but there were men of intelligence behi who influenced snduLguidod themâ€"men intellectually superior to thore who apâ€" peated on the scene. When asked to name any of those thus referred to, how. ever, he mentioned only Riel and Bruce, although it must be evident he had some» body else in view, since both Riel and Bruce did appear on the scene apd took the leading part. He says the English speaking clergy were favourable to union with Canada, and used their Tnco, which he describes as very great, to proâ€" mote peace and prevent disturbance ; but he was not aware, either by rumour or from hisâ€" own personal knowledge, that the Fremch clergy took the same course, Or that they dissuaded their congregations from action. On the second branch of thy committee‘s inquiries â€"that is to say, re» garding any direct promise of amnesty, beyond that contained in the proclamation â€"Mr, Bunn knew nothing. On the third order ot °* reference, he corroborated Archbishop Tache‘s evidence of what took place on His Grace‘s return from Ottawa, the promises of a general amnesty he made on behalf of the C:nadian Govern. ment, and so on,. Mr. Buan also produced copies of notices addressed to himself â€"as Secretary and to Lowis Riel as President 0 f the Provisional Government,notifying them of the election of gentiemen to represent various parishes in the Provisional Coun: cil over which Mr. Riel presided, and & resolution expressing loyalty to the British Crown passed by that Previsional Council unanimousiy. He was not in the Fort when Soott was and did not know at the ‘ fimmt:utdbunhjfil. ‘The rest of Mr. Bunn‘s evidence was unimportant, Mr. A. G. 8. Bannatyne was next @x« amined. | His evidence as to the causes of the outbreax agreed in most respects with that of the preceding witnesses, butâ€" he added that the constant misrepresenta« tions of the Nor‘«â€"Weste and the articles appearing in the Globe very greatly exâ€" | asperated the population, and materialiy | C added to the existing dissatisfaction. j Dr. Cowan was next examined, but his | ; evidence was of mo importance in any | ; sense. in fact, it is difficult to see for I what purpose he and some others were p called before the Committee at all. o Mr. Royal, a member of the late Clarke Government of Manitoba, was also called, | but beyond saying that Sir George Cartior had commissioned him to tell Riel that the ammesty was a settled aftair, «nd that it was Sir. George‘s desire that the ex~ Preside~t should leare the country for six or seven years, till the excitement passed over, he had nothing of the slighâ€" test importance to communicate. The evidence of Messrs. J. 8. Lynch, Thomas Spence, and James Sutheriand, was also without the slightsst importance in referâ€" ence to the object of the inquiry. Lieutâ€"Governor Archibald, the mext witness, makes a very lengthy statement, in the course of which (he informs us that | he received no instructions as to the ammnesty before leaving Ottawa to assume | the Governorship of the Prairie Province, ; | but he says the people of Manitoba wer® : | undoubtedly ceavinced that there was to ||bonmm1. This conviction, he un« . | derstood, came to them through Archâ€" -\bhhop'l‘ndhoud Father Ritchot ; buat he n | denies that he received any promise of its being granted from the Government of | c mnominbnumymomborthnol,nd C makes an equally explicit denial regard. ? ing any promise on his own behalf. He | , simply assured Archbishop Tache and the | t people generally that if any such promise | ! had been made, no doubt it would be ad« } hered to in the very best of faith. In his cor | . respondence with the Federal authorities, | however, Mr. Archibald was yery out»|. .pokoninfuvourofusmty,ud in a| letter to the late Mr. Howe he charac= terizes the attempt to punish the leaders in the rebellion as equal to punishing the whole people, and otherwise expresses himself very strongly in the same sense ; as for instance:â€""If then you cannot «© punish without recalling constitutiqnal | “Gonnmt.whtnuht.bonhup- | "ing up the pretence of calling these | " people outlaws. In my view you have | ‘, to choose between revoking responsible . | ©Government, and admitting that you 1| © ecannot go back to inflict punishment , | © for offences in which half the populaâ€" p i tion were implicated, committed before p “MW~M¢" n | In the course of his testimony, he submits nation is truly in the right & memorandum he made about the time of the Fenian invasion in 1811, giving a l detailed account of the occurrences COn~ nected therewith ; alsohis correspondence with the Federa! authorities in reference | thereto. If these documents and his own !proohmfion, do â€"mpot â€" belie â€"him, \l(r. Archibald _ is â€" certainly _ one of the vaine«t egotists . alive. Then Ifollowod the negociations which terâ€" minated in the retirement / Of Riel trom the contest in Provencher, and the miserable spectrole is‘ presented of the 1e~ presentative . of royalty becoming the electioneering agent of ® political party in the State, The correspondence Was alâ€" together a remarkable one, &8 the teleâ€" grams connected with it show. First, we have the telegram of Sir John Macdonald to Mr. Archibald as follows : Get Sir "George elected in your Province ~do «not however allow late Provisional ru‘ i sign in his favor." This despatch was dated 4th September, 1872, and between that time and the 13th a large number of telegrams of a similar nature passed be» tween the parties, the case being reépre». sented by both as very urgent, Mr. Clarke, who opposed Rul, and Riel hime self, both agreed to retire and aid retire in favor of Sir George, who, as#tis well known, was eleoted by acclamation. Mr.Archibald, | however, while detailing the ciroumâ€" | stances attending the negosciation for | the payment of money to Biel to secure his absence from the country, denies that he undertook that the Govern~ ment should be responsible for the repays ment of the £600 advanced by Mr. Smith ; but the following extract from private letter to that gentleman, da 80th of December, ;873, gives the mat protty much the same colour as Mr. Smith in his evidence gave it : «My Dear Mr. Suiru,â€"Your private letter of the 10th has enlightengd me on aeveral polats on which I am ill formed. I am truly astonished at one or $wo of the things you mention _ After all| that had taken place, L could hardly have believed it rowhlo that two of the tters you refer to coald have been left as they are. There can be no excuse for such neglect. Nobody knew better than 8i John, or admitted more unreservedly esgential service rendered to the Government in the steps takon to get them rid ot ga exscites ment which would have been found to be beyond their control at that and when friends stepped into the uu‘i‘ As~ S e L e d on LE E when friends stepped into the gap and as» sumed risks, they should not ve been left in that psition an instant longer than was absolutely necessary. mattor should have been arranged at| once, the more so that it was so often pressed. The same may be said of the compensation to the loyal French, which, to. my certain knowledge, was arranged for at the time I mentioned to you, 1 bad assumed that both these matters had been adisposed of long ago. It is really unpardonable."‘ ~ Srz,â€"Report gains confidence toâ€"day iaut the Gevernment have confirmed the grant to the public, of opening a new street to the east of Major‘s Hill, parallel with Sussex street. Cerrespondents will be good enough to furnish to !n. Kaltor their real W“ their communications over fiot! signiâ€" To the Editor of THE TIMES. 1t is understood regard will be had to the erection of buildings of an approved plan and description by the Government of all buildings fronting on the east side of the new atreet, to be known as Mackenzie Avenue, A proper wall with iron railing is to be erected between the new avenue and the Major‘s Hill, which is placed in charge of our civic authorities, as & public park, till required by the Government. Respectfully yours, _ . : _\ L‘ORIGNAL Teachers Convention. A convention of Teachers was held at Vankleek Hll on the 10th inst. About forty teachers were present. :A «* Teachers‘ Association‘" was formed tor Gh;:::y of Presoott, 1. U. Steele, LP.8., lont ; Jas, Hay, Secretary, _ The exercises were lively and interesting. â€" Hon. Malooim Cameron. © From the Oshawa Reformer. Our contemporary the Hxpress, publishâ€" ed at Elora, speaking of tne l'!gn. Mr. Cameron‘s letter says : _ rmiay is i Read old Malcolm Cameron‘s letter on Reciprocity. He hits the nail on the head in & phin‘workmlih, honest, common~ sense fashion, which drives it in at every blow. For years he has been an advocate of unrestricted trade, and knows the advantages which Canada must derive from a fair interchange of products with the United States. He represents a constitu« ency in which there are large manufactur« ing interests, but doesn‘t allow that fact to Jistort his vision. We like the ring of his letter. There is a manly tome in it which does one good to hear, and we ho that the press will les it be heard t.hmF out the length and breadth of the land." This closes Mr. Archibald‘s evidence, We accept the testimony in favour of | , the member for South Untaaio. We only | , demur (just the littlest bit ) to the irrev. | , erent way in which we are told to read | , what ‘ol1‘ Malpoim says. It.is a bluff P bearty way of saying a thing good naturâ€" | . edly, but South Ontario is very proud of | its rr(pmonutivo ; his constituents enterâ€" | tain‘for him a deep and sincere respeot, | ; and they will not have him called ‘ord | Malcolm‘ in that flippant sort of way. If our contemporary were to see the same ‘Vid Coon‘, (thereâ€"we are falling into the vulgarity ourselves). were he to see Mr. Cameron going among his constituents from day to day, attending at every public gathering and making the neatest of speeches, and just now, as the Prrsident of the Ontario Central Railway, hm- declaration from Whitby and ad & a series of meetings night after njfhs througbout the route of the pror:od line of railway, it would no: Jonger # old" ‘ Cameron, or * old" Malcolm in the mouth of the * Express." _ Hon. Mr. Cameron, our contemporary will be pleased to learn, is vigorous and hearty, is making hosts of friends in the Riding and never loses an opportunity of making himself useful, or of turning an opponent into a friend, During | his short residence in the town of Whitby, â€" we are assured that Mr. Cameron has made | himsel? more popular than any member that ever nl?‘r:cmd this locality since | the days of r Perry. Throughout the , . | Riding it is the same ; the popularity of , | Mr. Cameron increases daily, and to such an extent that his bold upon South Ontario | cannot nereafter de disturbed as long as he Ottawa, 21st August, 1874. tures cannot be inserted. chores to be its representative. ‘The German Minister DATOR DODJGIO! yesterday stated to a correspondent that Te mesr PA ts 1790 0P\ Em eaite e e ce SA the . whole story about the ‘ cession of Porwmwwunmon-tmshourdity,ud that there was not the remotest truth in the statement of Freeman‘s Journal. He sad Germany had but one ambitien and that was to establish itself on the founda~ tion of lasting peace, that she looked upon what is called thoeolonhlpolzyulnlh of the 18th century, a source weakness, and in no way acceptable to the German people, that Germany had no wish to enâ€" large her doma@n, and would be specially opposed to acquiring an island remote from Europe. CORRESPONDENCE. Minister Baron Schloser ProcRass. OITY Procauss.â€"A hbydrant is being laid down on Sparks street nearly opposite Russell and Watson‘s establishment. ‘T, E, Moore is the only man that cffers a $125 ”ld w.toh for 52 cents ; if you want one go to.day to 72 §parks street. + 2652.2in. Punrsoxar. â€" M O‘Gara, Eeq., police magiâ€"trate. bas returned to the city, after a few weeks sojourn at the seaside, : le presided at the court yesterday morning. Russzct Rovs® ArrivaLs.â€"W. M Colqu«= houn, E Jonuth:nuul; T A Ayrtom, Englan: y MeLachlan, Arpprior ; G M Owen, ‘Toronto;" 3 Marston and wite, Listowel. Raturxup â€" TheRev. D. M.Gordon, B.D,, has returned to the olg from Nova floou-. his native province. He will officiate tos morrow morning and evening in 8St. Andrew‘s Church. Tus Tuss â€"â€" The general impression throughout the city is, that business is dull, and that nothing is doing.â€" But if you ask those most interested, the reply with very few exceptions is, * We carnot complain.‘" . Not so. very discoura ging after all. Buitomme Ursramons â€"The site of the recent®© conflagration T.u York street has nearly all been vuilt upon again, Hand~ some new bnild‘i:r haye been and are stil} being erected, the street is now beginâ€" ning to assume its former appearance, CaÂ¥ApiAN Miits.â€"It will be seen by an advertisement in snother columin, that the mill owners at the Chaudiere, P.‘"M“._"‘d, to suspend operations on the 26 uh of September, owing to the scarcity of piling ground, and the overflooding oi foreian markets. Retvuax on ram Vioersoar Party.â€"â€"Mr, Drinkwater Chef du Cuisine of the Gover» nor uml'- household, ‘arrived yester« day m g from the West with 36 pieces of bagge His Exoellency, the Countess of Dufferin and family will return to Ut« tawa on the 4th of September next. Hose Towse.â€"Mr. Dunlop, the conâ€" tractor for building a hose tower on the ()itawa engine house, has commenced operations. â€" The tower will be 75ft. 8in. in height, ana will cost about $1,154. When completed it will add considerably to the appearance of the old building, N.Dmxn Bo;:fl.;nw;;;l:.‘. has now pret! ay up some 500 feet of dozetlvo hose for mnn!flpmont to New York. The hose itself is in excelâ€" lent condition and of good quality, but the couplings, are not nflohAJ attached to the hose, to stand the pressure of .the engine. had been acting as . bookkeeper. in the * British Pion" _‘ Hotel, _ Sparks street, in the absence of Mr.. Champriess; has decamped with something like $130, but the exact sium bas not been ascertain ed. Efforts will be made® to secure the oulprit and bring him to justice. Taar Baies -T{n Sapper‘s Bridge was perfectly impassable yesterday, yet many T choidic hsn M s Aaia nmulg o° PPE LROL LE V3 1 people had the hardihood to wade through the inches of mud which dh*nood this old land mark. It would requ‘re a prac. ticed gymnastâ€"with his eyes open«=to cross the bridge (?) with any degree of safoty ;‘:l'b .nht';:oh f:;wm: if you t one go to.day to T2 Sparks street, k 2652â€"2in, cvemmnene R Susoioat Orrzatior,â€"Un Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Beaubien, â€" assisted by several medical men of the city, performâ€" ed amputation of the forearm, on a son of Mr. Jamee§Murphy, oo_?tncwr. 'l;l.:'o‘ l‘:d o addbubspcatein mubsit die 4 0 ciomaiin ie rm y ipe some time ago received a severe fall, inâ€" juring the limb so badly that â€" & '-1“. operation was deemed advisable. The little feliow ,is doing well since the operâ€" ation, and no danger whatever is appreâ€" hended. Tus New Eomasuses Borerary. â€"â€" The prisoner, 1. M. Stewart, the alleged bur« glar, who entered the residence ofâ€" Mr. & oX e se nR enc No2 60â€" e ie Acvnarint ae @ Diszoxgsr Cue®x.â€"A young CPOP C RRRTEC M CCC PC CC3 was there. The fellow made off and has not since been heard of. In view of â€"the alarming increase of burglaries in the city, the police should exercise & little more vigilance while on duty. The temporary addition to the force of a number of special constables would be a great boon to the citisens. Rurx Musio Hicc.â€"Last night‘s housa was fairly filled with a dachionable audi« id uc alicamdl Jncvetrtet eabsiatnicif wep TV ence, Robertson‘s comedy of "Ours" being the attraction. The play abounds in ,Ipl- gramatic satire and society pictures. The piece showed a too hasty production, as the waits were somewhat too long between the acts. The Guards‘ .Band did gooi service. The farce being new here was received with shouts of approbation, and we can oonmio%nomly praise the acting of Lindley, as « Wormwood," as one of the 4A CER Y CC Ee ces most artistic, arduors and humorous rro- ductions we have seen him in. To«night is a double bill, the ever popular «! Streets of New York," with its greitâ€"fire scene, and © No. 2440," an announcement wh{: should fill the house. On Monday Mr. Lindley in-entl the first of a sermies of New tork stars, Mr. H. B. Bell, in Miss l'v‘;:'m'zng‘l play of **Wedded, yet no .. 1 Izegr â€"Thomas Brennan, the indiviâ€" dual P&o has of late, figured so often at the Pofice Court, was arrested again yes* terday afternoon, on & charge of attempt= ing to steal a revolver from the store of Mr. Jas. Birkett, Rideau street. It apâ€" pears that Brennan went in to purchase a revolver and being shown some cheap ‘. E. Moore is the only man that offers ones, asked to see some of the best. Un etting a twent{-two dollar one into his gmd he boited out of the dnor pursued by the clor},l_wbo‘ gave the nln.r?u | choatshat culle Rrimietiarciits t RFren‘ /C PR A policcman standing at the corner of Sussex street, gave chase and “m the thief. (He was taken to the and locked up. The unfortunate young man, there is no doubt, is of unsound mind, as evinced by his conduct and con« versation while in gaol. He stated that he was the party who fired the sheds & few mornings ago near the St. Lawrence and Ottawa Railway Station, :a:h. is also laboring under éh. hallucina that he is the uphl:“ the .4 Oooqnzrl.or" The young man very respectable parents, and it is a pity that someth ng coald not be done for his case. Before M. O'Gnt.l;'q“!’-l(- ay, August 1. The cases this morning were few in number and of an uninteresting character. A man arrested for drunkenness WAS discharged. C Thomas Hentahan, a vagrant, was soht to jiil for two weeks at hard labor, inâ€"deâ€" fauit of payiny $5 and costs. _ °_ â€" ... P ac en oo rwy? & lunaisna d ts tect h AlP cpr olfi in +8 & A woman named Gravelle, charged ynh assaulting another. woman named Reilly, was fined $10 and costs, or.one week‘s im« prisonment. _: o . busaing M do t code hn rea ie S Afnve â€" Jane Sawboi, for »n assault Mary Ann Farrar, was fined $1 Mmofl“l A lad, charged with laroeny, was remad H®E OriawA PME3 AUGUST 32, 1674 Police Court VICINITY| man . who | A short time ago there was much open ) YÂ¥ mpetition amongst the manufacturers of ,zwing machines. _ Each maker claimed | *‘ euperiority for his.owa p oduction, and, as a consequence there wer, aumerous chalâ€" | » | longes, and many trim skill, Now the | * | qmtending forces br t.out at public. ;’: j éxhibitions and trials, to battle for public | , favor, are fire engines, and particularly O | chemical engines. It would. perhaps: be | 5" dificult to sayâ€"which is the best entitled | * of the many claumants to preâ€"eminence, | PS but in order to show what one, the Babâ€" c sock, could do, the Toronto agent, Mr. E. Ti H. Moore, invited the public to witness an | , ; exhibition of the powers of his selfâ€"acting engine. Without being invidious, it is not g toomuohwn'y that : the Bai has earned for iteelf a reputation equal %o, if | ""! not surpassing, that of any other chemical 6C machine used for extinguis hing fires. The : Montreal Fire Department, which is often referred to in our City Counsil Chamâ€" m bers as very efficient, has a great many of the small or baby" Bab. | Bi cocke, and have also one of the large | 8 double cylinder _ seltâ€"acting Baboock | * | machines based on the same principle. The f chief of the force, Mr. Betram, speaks very | !° \highly of them, and it is asserted that , D | thqu:ands of dollars are annually saved by i their use. Eyery hose reel in the brigade has two of the small extinguishers attachs z | ed toit The Babcock machines are patron« , | issd _by nearly every â€" fice department in o | the United States, and agencies for their C | sale are established in the principii aities | ,, ‘| and towns in the D>minion. _ The event t of yesterdzy caused a great deal of interest, “: the old F;l;)(imn Front Street, the scene , | of the exhibition, being visited by a darge | © ; | number of .. people, including _ several | P | | gentlemen connected wi houuidomu’ni-" [ | cipalities, _ A rough plunk house, 15 x | ® ; | 240 loo'.l had been erecied for the put« :\ pose of showing how the fiery element | © sould | be Jc!cated ; and to . give 8 every chance for a b:s blazs, the outside | © .| otf the s:ructure: had been “wy‘lb ® m t.::-‘..:‘u.dd about ‘; don.:d empty batrels, t w | # over with tar, "t quan> « | tity of shavings. were pnodug:l'.n:h. On | ® s | a match being applied, the building was € . | soen enveloped in flimes, the heat being * so intense that it drove the spectators | ! far back. There was no wind and the | ! . | flames went straight upward.~ Not until 5 a \ the building seeined â€" one mase of fire Was | . d | the stream turned on, and it was thought .. | by most of the Jookers.on that the Babs, |I {.| cock would be stuitified, Mr. Baker, of l y Montreal, the general agent for the Do«| minion, handled . the branch , his face | being covered with a wet pooketâ€"hand« w | kerchief, â€" andâ€" nis â€" hands with â€" gloves. f e m to some mlllppuwbn the | it cals were not pex:ror mixed | . ) when "glnyi g _ commen ; but di« 1e ; rectly the mfim‘t was remedied, th gase |. to | ous‘flaid killed the Hames as if by magio, 1e | the fire being “&mfiuuy ‘over in two minutes after (.tw. Baker then going inside of the ing and exâ€" 10 | tingnishing any: little . blaze that might be: in | in the corners, The ihnh were burned ks sbonthlfw:by‘thmu Not a drop of| #y | r.could seen : e confl 0, zonwuputout, bplfnmudmc n" | troying each other:"‘ The result was hailed he w‘uhumlulchlnfiqh‘.‘don.b’ The field was en y .. ocom mischevious e ie s e e as | getting impationt to see a! ny | up, some of them set fire. to a pile 0 gh | fitreen tar ~barrols, thereby= anticipating his | what was intended to be done,. Bi io. | Moore, seeing this, poured some coal 10 onlhoflmhghrnfi, , and after they of | well ignited bhe.â€"miarched up with & cock extinguisher on his back, and _ the : fire out in thirty seconds. The y ars | were once more fired, and the ou | extinguished with Ahe sanie large Babuock engine is a most :A pireders o:“ mm areof copper, t » lay '3. of holding eighty gfl&o( water, and by | they are tested at 400lbs, to the square MVA oc armtsintetPhaisicapt ar in prl Oc inne â€" C 9 ; APR | The Babcock Chemical Engine e t ui n d inch, ‘The arrangement for emptying the chamicals into the water is very duplo“ ‘fhe biâ€"carbonate soda and sulphturic acid required ‘for each ohn’: costs about two dollars. . Kach oylinder is a distinct work â€" ing engine in itself, so that after one is empâ€" tied the other can be workei and the firat refilled. All pipes and valves are above water mark, which is a great desidergtiym in machines meant for out door use. The hose is carried with the engine, the length ‘ ::?loyod yesterday being two ~hundred ‘ fifty feet, C of Marine Telegraph, still awaits * the pleasure of Her ldum” though there cnnhndl(vbondonbt hat it will be conâ€" firmed. hen it m law there will not be a telegraph y in the British Dominions, The Angloâ€"American may at once gracefully resign their wt- New foundland, as sghould they ue to hold it, they will be obliged to‘resign the use of the Canadian shores at Sydney. No more effectual remedy for an injurious monopoly could have been devised, and the proprietor of it deserves the thanks of of the civilized world. ‘The honor belongs to the Hon. Mr. Blake, who introduced it in the Dominion Parliament.© So far as this country ‘is concerned, it gets rid ‘of the incubus without the outlay of ~a shilling. The Anglo«American company have thoroughly overreachâ€" ed themselves, in their, selfish greed. They refused all compromise ; declared their intention of holding their monopoly to the last ; and now a righteous retribu« tion has overtaken thenm, At a single blow it is struck f.om their grasp. â€" They paughtily declined even to give an answer to our Goverr ment, when they made them the ofter of retaining their lines on condiâ€" tion of resigning the monopoly, Now they are on their knee# at the Colonial office, praying Lord Carnavon to veto this act. it is pretty significant to find that since the passing of this act, Mr.Uyrus Field has sold out.of the Angloâ€"Amerioan. _He knows well thit the monopoly is ended, and that the days of : 25 per cent. divi« dends are gone, A powerful rival <hs | entered the field untrammelled with: heavy expenditure and immense cap of the Angloâ€"American, much of which is uselessly sunk; and uh;ng‘h-m and dividonds will be reduced. The cunning Cyrus sees the storm coming, and runs for port, . It bodes ill Afor the Angloâ€"Amori« | can when Mr. Field clears out of the con: | cern â€"St. John‘g Telegraphâ€" THE. QCANADIAN, ACT. AND THE TELEGRAPH MONOPOLISTS, (Caxapta® â€" Reoteroorrr.â€"Our Canadian correspoudent tersely but truthfully char= acterizes the opposition to the proposed renewal of the roclirooity treaty as orig~ inating only is the hopeless malignity of the powerless Tory clique, and the nnf:l The Canadian Act for the Registration unwillingness of the manufacturers, who had already laid the foundation of protecâ€" tion, to accept free trade. ~ It is gratify ng to know that at least 90 per cont. of the people of the Dominion are for free trade, and base their faith on intelligence. The mr:lh. press with one m e:t lenges monopolists, ‘w luourod an advance o?’ tariff on manuâ€" factured goods from 15 to 174 per cent., line.hacolecradhas t Ad s Artr c tini l F2 ids T to show that they will suffter from the treaty, and. declares that even . it they do it is better that a few manuâ€" facturers should submit to reduced profits than that the whole body .of consumers should.have to pay enhanced prices. The knockâ€"down n.wt is frequently adâ€" duced : â€" "If ‘Trade is to injure Caâ€" nadian monofilhu. why, then, do Ambri« can monopolists join in opposing the treaty?‘" â€" The logic is unanswerable. Unless the World is materially in error, it is little more than a year since their Capadian Premier, Sir John A Macdonald, forced the Treaty of Washington through the Dominion Parliament by warning the members that unless the treaty were ratiâ€" fied reciprocity could not be had. The ez Premier might with pxopflfib placed in the witness box. against .now desâ€" perate friends. ‘The ratification of the treaty by Canada and England is a ‘cer« From the Toronte@Mait VIOLATION 20Â¥ Writing on Mewspapers Punished, From the New Wes‘minster Guardian, British Columbia. * On Friday 31st July last W. W. Gibbs, Esq., Post master ut unsloy, prosecated on behaif of the CUrown, James Mwkie, Eeq., a Justice of the Peace at L .ngloy, for an infeia, t ‘of ‘the 77th secion, subâ€"section 5, of ‘the Dominion Postal Act, lt appears that the prosecutor susâ€" pected that newspspers posted by the mund, were made the medium of writâ€" UnGlibelags 1nd in whe ortormenre ut W, 0 cpoin: shae hoh he Soiths wilng ; he papers, u; w Mlfl’;l, Or very shortly Jh& wards, warned the accused that he was committing an offence against the law, and cautioned him for the future. A second an1 more serious offence, however, was committed, compo«ing the case before the Court, in which the margins of the papers were not only written mn, but several < papers were under same cover. Mr. C. G, Msjor appeared for the deâ€" fense and stated that the accused could noup‘f.u but had sent a note to him admitting his offence. _ _ j The Court animadverted very strongly on the absence of the acoused, who must have known that he was adding to the oftence before the Bench, by contemipt of (»“r" | W. W. Gibbs was then sworn and stated the case, after which he was crossâ€"examâ€" ined h:( Mr. Major, when be stated that if he had desired to aggravate the owe, he could have produced a w toess who would prove that the acoused had boasted of the economy he effected by writing on the Mr, Major objected to the latter state= ment, in the absence of proof, but was assured by the Court that it would have no influence, as the witness in question "Ths toae in niing ebien sentence, re that the.acqused could not phd.m ance, as it was: that he was quite eo.n'l.d «of the x | The pronuuu‘ muuumonl{d is duty in briog= ing the case before them, and it should be a warning to the public :o refrain from committing â€"such a disreputable offense, The fullâ€" peoalt vuoa_tu. The acoused‘ had 'grfwu-d’ the offance openly and knowingly, m:bo&.wero orry that a gontleman & position of justice of the peace should b» brought before them charged with such an offence, . The fine in .t:: prescnt cae :clmld b:&. 'it: costs, on i the full penalty wmmohd. â€" Mr. Msior desired to nave the defaced Mr. Mejor desired to nave the defaced newspapers returned to him, for Mr. Macâ€" kie. but the court declined, on the proseâ€" g&r nhfinm his icstructions were, > send all such papers to the dead letter The Chicago. Tribune says :â€"The pso= motw, at legst, have reason io be kful to the people and Government of Canada. Over twenty yoars ago, the Erie MWy enlarged, and since that wuue, e the State of New York has put into herâ€"Treasury an average of over ;.uuoa of dollars annually from tolls and estern Ireight, not a cent his been exâ€" r‘d for enlarging the canal itsel{. Even to this day, New York refuses to do any« thing. In this distress,. with the railroads on the one hand and the canal on the other with exeessive tolls.and treights, our Canaâ€" dhnndflmhnmu some relief on to Liv canals to us. Though the whole: 5°el= ion of Caneadas, including theMaritime Pro« vimu.doummfln-mumqw to that of the State of York, those at an eventual cost of from six to eight millions of, doilars, such an enlargement of their canals as will admit the passage of the largest class of steam and sail vesâ€" sels from Chicago to Montreal, and to the osean, if needed. These canals, thus en« larged. by the enterprising people of Canada,. are not to be held, like the Erie® Canal, as a source of revenue to pay the expenses of the State Governs~ ment. Thbsy areâ€" to be practically free, and as‘ freâ€" to the Americans as 10 the \ le of the Dominion. . The commerce mmhhwmx?at“u'uh-' a ml‘nn:fly a fow yoars mm become startling when compared with even the large busiâ€" ness of to day. The Montreal steamers are destined to do the ccean commerce of shoWu:cs?auc. They will take cml:-l exports ring back our imports, both bases direct and free from the cor« ruptions and delays at New York. During the last and previous winters, the St. Law« of mrrival and ‘departure. _ All last winter, _ the _ Baltimore .â€"and _ Ohio Nkud,-mtih its incomplete conâ€" nection .; Chicago, was able to â€"maintain a continuous -:i‘{mtof grain and provisions ‘at reasonsble rates from Chicago to Baltimore. This winter that road will have its own tracks to this city, and the entive West will then have a conâ€" tinuous outlet to the coast,. During the | season of navigation the whole shipments by water will fiad a cheap route to Montreal, in the winter a cheap route by .rail to Baitimore The completion of the |8t, Lawrence C:nal will be an emancipaâ€" .| tion of the commerce of the West, and for that emancipation, and the great stimulus | it will give to production, we will be in â€" debted to the great public spirit which | anithates and directs the people and Govâ€" | erpment of the Dominion. Sm:â€"You reprinted on the 13th inst., frora the London Times & brief account ot the present Lord Mayor of London. From thit account it would be imagined that Sir Andréw LusEk had entered Londonâ€"like the traditional Scetoh laddie, â€" with three haifpence and # farle of catmeal cake in his and s> worked up to his presâ€" ent If you think it worth while to insert this, it may help to correct an error in those statements. â€" When 1 reâ€" member Andrew Lusk first, ‘he was a ‘lmt.o.ufi*dlookh.youqmn.wim afell of black, * wiry, ® tousy‘‘ hair, that comb, brush, and oil could neither mollify nor keep in order. He hbad then a well stocked shop in the Mason Hall at the corner of Herring and Hamilton .streets. It was one of the most respectable grocer‘s ,mum He was not ashamed to stand behind the counter with his white © bratty‘‘ on, attentivelyâ€" waiting on his customers, but he was an active membes To the "nton) in sn Antilarghe coapet.{ imink in an ~Burgher think mv. Butheriand &nmr:, whose church went by the name of the Canister Kirk, being an octagonal building. He NC . 22 ccammme im 4inak m made "in Greenock, having also Mmuumuh suggesâ€" tion of his brothersâ€"inâ€"law, the Mesars. Potter of Glasgow, that he began busiâ€" mess in London, where be has been so auccessful. Iknow that in 1852 he was very well off, his dinner parties in his houseé at a convenient distance from Lonâ€" Our Commerce with Canada, don being giving in good style, so that had he started on his own account in the manner described in the Times his rise ing that it aumgugmm"m' was secution of his trade and not wlwm tion, in whichlatter case a lucky chance or two might have made him rich. The fact is, there was an opening for some one lo supply sh stores to vessels leaving Mpn;m:u;h‘;%‘x'm proper tme; 10 ity, no doubt, at the oub:t‘{! the influence of his brothersâ€"in.law and their friends, ens abled him to make the best of the oppor. tunity, and Bootch caretuiness, honesty gad perseverance did the rest. _ _ Journal Ottews, Canada, Aug. 14, 1874 Sir Andrew Lusk, M.P. which met once s The Marquis of Waterford s Martinge the railli who was about thi iot setiyrp nad nlinost Infmadntnty arich all oxpoohfiau'oowdw govity, died, leaving" his son, twentyâ€"two years of age a fortune of £50,000 aiysear. _i Phe world was all before him where | to choa.?" but he did not choo=e to marry. * There was at thit time a cousin of Miss Monocre:fie‘s © going about* Lonâ€" don. . She was a ‘very attractive, matron,‘ m«ny years older than "the $nh, wife ot a Colonel in the. Guards. he young lord‘s «tiention soonâ€"seemead tro bouc’sd.dnlyw -“’m’ “'hq. resen: * to ie meomnn en aaitient 1nd s Mnh life. Lord Waterford »was so righ; they were so far from being rich: It was declared that presents were a0cept t 9 E used say, “" nm:ldlyww lady nor the Marquis were to be found in ‘London, and it was learned that they had flown.oter to Paris. There was a divorce, and : Lord Waterford married "her. â€" The world regarded him as a dupe, and charitably said, +Poor devril, he‘s done for himhself.‘‘ They retired to hide their heads at Ourâ€" raghmore, the superb demesne: of the Berestords in freland, and M‘:‘u afterwards Lady Waterford gave 10 a ohild, who died, and whom she presently. followed to the grave. This melencholy termination to his m&mhuypntuondw his sows ifiofw oats, He bas now made a a ubhdlnu.mwm,wthpo.!fih |dunhllm-. ith not a fow faults of character the Beresiord family has always showed ofie vailuable traitâ€" they stick to the soil whence they drew their revenues. Curraghmore has never mn‘:uofmfiu-mh:-ls dul:*l‘. e present peer e fore«= fathers, patria infelice fRdclis. The Beresâ€" fords have drawn millions out of Ireland, but they have spent them there. 'h“rdt,.'-t..-fll inst., Raward m rdmmmnummm\_'“' lend his funerrion Satund 1y, at three o‘clook. WLI‘I'ID to rent or YÂ¥ Grist Mili. No 0! in good "his, 22, 1871. Hugh and Gloucester Streets, Ottawa.â€" REV. W. J. CROMBLEHOLME, Of St. Ann‘s, Ashtonâ€"underâ€"hyne, ut qfin SUNDAY, 2ird Adguast, MQ 1=o‘. on the words «*WHO CO‘N FPORGIYVE sINE BUT GOP o T"'-l." ILY ?Y MARK L1, 7. in mm@"‘dflfiflfiw" «IF ANY MANOFPFEND NT IN WORD, THE SA ME IS A %-ot NA N. #T. Jan ®. W. J. CROMBLEHOLME 3. 3. COLLLNS, P. P. PBOPLE® NIGEET ATa of the Chandiere mil} owners held this at the office of Levi Young, Eeq., it was resoived that their SATURDAY, 26th September, Next This has been rendered necessary by the roaro! Plll‘ fart fio( «ml..dt:om«nm OVERSTOCK THE MABKETS, AND Number 2450, THE GBEAT } IRE SOEN®E. Mn oo Harr? 2. Rell in Wedded, Te %mumumm wae, Aug. Sist, 184. IG5%â€"01 oat...o-niuhvw-‘“ the following roads : i. Loulk, kmss onl ons %m‘uâ€"-mauu and a reâ€" ESE CKâ€" BE”TB'I SBBP ou!l.lnk suu: % Sparks and Wellington Streots. RSESHOEING is done in FIROT CLASS fir@aflw use Tinds of GENERAL JOBBLNG done with | CHARLES MACPRERSON,_. Ottaws, A ugust 22, 1874 Streets of New York INK MUSIC HALL NEBW ADVERTIY EMENTS. T. PATRICEK‘8 CHURCB, GRAND DOUBLE BILL 5. PIVE ACT DRAMA. Grist Mili. _ No objec e mi %_fiw'fi‘ K. HaNDLEY, . ___ ortaws, Aug. 16, 1896 SiWw MILLS BE SHUT DOWN OTICE EW BLACKSMITH‘S SHOP. CoRwER OF DIED â€"ONâ€" edded, Tet No B Cl ] To on an Pnbortarer Sf 6 Poreret $# es whhine prodeccd, 54 toe tiike oi e PUBLIC |AUOTIonrx _ At Lwanté Wintab dn éra awas C thie County or reeutrew, on"" @* * Argay TUESOA Y, the nl...’ ‘..., j %&'n%"a“.’m”' Sen® ‘The following lunds and M pripanens o of Fitzroy, oonntaining . More or less ; rbout Fifty vation. ‘There are erecied on dwelling bouses. a burn., stahis _ The property is about Harbour. â€" There are tw Harbour. There are two good end of the lou. _ of the purchase money mMmurt mut.t.lnrout.m terms ms be heid. The will be iyeoprs ear Ona.Lanth abéta cllla _ ou-u-um... Te the time of sale endor / . 1 baiance within one month s i _ Tuse the. beienoror the porebes $00, t0 be paid within one month + lCity Ho C ouses, . Cl Township of execution "of the Morig and ps baiance of purchase movey, the p P be entitled to his conveyapon g ‘ possesi0n, % h For further particulare and s apply to Merere. HOXKIN & apRa sors, Toronto; E. A. BATRS, uie the raid Auct: neer, P® August 22, 1674 eal Estate Bullatin B FOR memu? He sol4 property duri sorner oi Q Co :mor and alber, # zes 12 feet on Albor. Cunlaaitny t poonr nc Picgy, n oet ar e w deitae im arans \m&mflmm . 1 m t Ob E”-Nuh o -nwrd ::‘“-:nnm Wiil be so ALE UF a Falxk A handsome briek c c.:mn"l.bvn.vlth «ix good nsrsket= tu. Win be e Wonh-u lot 8°, _’_;§ Â¥cd &o. Good yard and #h Kast baif of lot 21, tenements rented for $ 2 per ©0 Â¥ery cheap and on yer. Lots 6 and &# North Biddy, 4, # Ne ut e t a heaithy and respecia ‘s“ Â¥ house and twentyâ€"six late Agur Tieiginy, Euq. ‘The mhmt’ close . 40 A very valuable property of ‘ eig? a.-.t ort t oo C olfo hurch.. eirtng room m, "o wm'l‘\um c |l¢»“'luo fiuishers AN0 misgs, and if purch heave that chance of making a% iore they leave. Wiilte suds enhapciog its vaiue of the on idep mevasha otitied to his conveyapog % 4 ~MO0. .. y on the corne good aw» ; t u’? m- thereon | x G uoulars. * fiA.:d woad Land : in t meptadon it fls Will be soid a E so south half of nor ie en ie Aores of rich Era 2&'. â€" soid. «o ‘ 1.3 oi opiiiie ue :Lt:.w. township of G > That most valuable r m‘m with ten P '.r‘m- .l.umu- . wel 06 fermuynn. wz‘xor the Hemforepeames ie ‘IVA'I h= l:-lc. v. A Beven and & & Co, New York, A secondâ€"hand Co : A nouse on J m ty w on hand, for sile Amounting in the BERMINGE Aw*sg Master, tox 366, or Alberiâ€"<t. LADIES AND GENTS, REAP TWO HUNDRED READ AXD P R0Â¥)» 3.u d u:uw line :: a fivished "% vv'imp.!:g':.‘. gAlrâ€"CuIE on MONDA whole of thi mm pioten fe e Â¥ sn ONDA%L uh on MONDAY, and PÂ¥ pust) :.n"‘"’:‘.'.-"'-'uft. :‘-d Â¥all narticulars if 709 p Aug . 21, 1874. H:.:n;u”lfl August #t0, 1974. daear Parion, Apply W IES AND GENTS, m ) MAY OBTAIN FOR 99"° _ sUM OF FIFTY * vak K CONQUEROR 73 SPAREKSE!. August 15th, 174 Do Nehaie 1200e7 1o be y , IN THg LX Tan® HOSKTN 48PRAGOR, aURLINGTIOHX R 0 Ox® o0 Adedn a..'& *tnble aug aoPey ies J. BER MIS the morlth Of Jgy ,, Without inten: 8 a im or morth win ce, and Fitzroy 3 whil Lots of the result pouncil of Wentworth . . . â€"â€" W aterl00.0000 : + W elinnd,»»»»=00«» Â¥Ork . . . . »eesonse Various Countios Corome. fllm # » » wl (OURWE., . . »renese . M“uomm Incorporated To The total vote wi )f the votes of, the names B,..-nn Lennox and A Mrddies®®. â€" â€" lana.. â€"..â€" Peterborougb Chon, Imame pistrict, were & Grey Humaned Halto® Stooks this a rateas. Montreal, 19 aweive O‘clool worked almost days . Â¥G + was mutilated, erased and . re« theretore was DC Professor â€" ‘The :::n”n.fl 1 pme l ady s 4 > _ ihe rummor Barrister, bas revived â€" In as not likely to b ment would be approved. . .. rrdermg} > Copyri®s © In tegard to .!':."én-u the Treasurer, _ Quebec dete tiderable work brooke and th« lnte to receive ed by th lucal rights Union l%! i S ht & lew letters of which the lographs of Royal C«nadi Montreal 192 ly gÂ¥ falsely and e xt had -u'ifl: to tell be éount &Y show 906. in publihred : Mre. Tilton David 400000009 1t pu Nuw Yorr ARIG dir s0008# electiOn Majority that &L of w1GH lapg that of 11