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~ Interesting News. imical to the best interests of Upper Cana- 26th, via on the 27th July, hes Rian mid ia i5 conto piution. Whi + AE pla tle we FEE PUBLIC wil whe deep fates in| 2 #0 While we whl ulema them to the || IBERAL OFFER OF J FOWLER, ESQ. arrived off have reasdd to believe that the restless Sat | Sx owes By he ut a hi i HE PROPOSES TO BUILD THE MoAD |, 0" July 3, a. m.--The armistios misereants of the Fenian brotherhood are § §{ lesion of privileges wi sabmi botween Austria ang ia expires 10-day. | plotting more mischief, we may say that FURTHER ARRIVAL Lo ery erie o Puament from AND INVEST $4000 PER mum. | Ov probably bg, si ei hola dats Rs m oct a Dpet Temlon} . intimation as yet ba tion, have probably arisen out PACTORY COTTONS, ents have their eyes upon him, and an af- COMMITTEE AP POINTED 10 TAKE "fh goven ving been done, | in og h as pt ly ah llr firmative vote on this Bill will be followed | STEPS TO SECURE A. C RTER. toh of 1 it inten- bold it. Bu ad Fein y og hg and COTTON YARNS, | by the infifftion of the severest penalties aE a \ ma oo Rivers Have just come to hand at the which can be imposed by freemen on their| A meeting was held at Sinclair's Hotel, Nabuit cor fo is formed " Langaite Raa on. | Ww. h ' representatives when they are recreant to|in Port Perry, on Thursday evening, to been very suce an ationdance at A og grid | Manchester archouse !f = re posed in them. ider tha propriety of making an effort to ° Amato bs Which have been bought at greatly reduced -------------- ing may be i the * prices,and are offered at a small advance on cost. get a Railroad built to connect Lake Scugog | stea.ers have ipoli, Damas: | for another raid. But much as we doubt ovease call early and share in the bargains Bol 3" The subscriber is highest Dios in Cash for ool. Also for. py heat Any uy delivered at his Wi ivi DAM GORDON. Manchester, 21st J 2 1866. he fintavin gisutr, Bp Cletn a ud Sas, in any quan- Official "Paper of the County. ES --------------------A---------- the privilege of establishing separate schools. But why argue the question when the minds of nine-tenths of our people are fully made up, that separate schools are in- a rt Port Perry. Great Enthusiasm ! Great Railroad Meeting at ! so Herein 1 fiom Liverpool, on the SHALL WE HAVE A RAILROAD? It is unnecessary to enter into a lengthy argument to show that we are greatly in need of some more rapid and convenient means, of transit and communication with the front than we have at present. We take it for granted that there can be ng. two opinions upon this point. The subject was thorough- ly discussed years ago, and all were _con- vinced of its importance and necessity, It 1s no secret, that the business of this County ber of the most influential gentlemen ii the vicinity were in attendance. Sexton, H. Charles, H, Foy, J, W, of Port Perry; Messrs. J. 'Jewelt, Crandle, W. Mackie, J, Nott, of Boreli and Messrs. J. Wright, T. C. Forman, with some poit on Lake Ontario. Although very short Notice was given, a great num- Among those present, 'we troticed Messrs. T. Paxton, J. Bigelow, J. W. Allison, H. Maw, W. y of London an Bremen. sued that the go the Council of the tate in every way t decision, either in F of law, a as 10 their one. T. Livzrroor, July 27.--Notioe has been is- ment has agreed with form League to facili- rt the question i ings il he' #lternoon of "By arrangement, with the, ts ment, this statement Thowever, is oantradict- has received information that another Fe- the possibility of getting 14,000 Fenians to- gether in Buffalo, we are glad the attention of the Government has been called to the matter, as we believe it has, in good time. It is undoubtedly the duty of the authorities 10 be off their guard. -- Glade. - Not So Baps~Ever in New York, where anly two ge fis to put a cent e | intothe © moirgonl be e former failures, they were not holy, indifferent to the least , effort to ie 'Europe and America together by A: Montreal contemporary publishes a statement to the effect that the Government | PRINCE AL BURT, AUGUST 9 1866. SEPARATE SCHOOLS, We have yet to learn that there has been any dissatisfaction expressed by the parties concerned, with the provisions of the Roman Catholic Separate School Act of 1863. We were told repeatedly by members of Parlia- ment during the disoussion'upon that Bill, that it contained all the provisions which Roman Catholics could ask for, and the d and I by the highest dignitaries of the church, and a dis- tinct promise was made by Mr. McGee, who represented the church party in Parlia- ment, that the Bill then under discussion, if allowed to become law, should be a com- Plete settlement of the Separate School Question, and that no further demand should be made for amendments to the school law by Catholics. We believe that the Roman Catholics of Upper Canada were, and still are, satisfied with that re The introduction of a Bill 10 make the most radical changes in the separate school system, has therefore taken us by surprise, and that surprise is not lessened, by a peru- sal of the details of the Bill ; among the changes contemplated we notice the follow- ing : was end ~~ Courtjce, Capt. .A. Sinolair, Dr. G. W. ed in a fetter from Mr. Walpole, who states | means of the Atlantic Cable, Public and was very materially affected by the opening of the Port Hope and Lindsay Railway: -- The trade which found its way through this County '(as the most natural route,) has been diverted into other channels. The great and rapidly increasing trade of the North has passed, or is paseing into other hands. The business which should be done at Whitby or Oshawa, is now transected at Port Hope.--= We may congratulate ourselves, as heartily as we please on our logs! fralle and prosper ty, we may boast of the many superior ad- vantages we enjoy, yet there is nothing plainer ian the fact, that nothing will so certainly insure us a healthy and permanent prosperity, nothing will be so conducive to our ial advan , as the tion of a railway to connect Lake Scagog with Ontario. It is easy to show that the cost of transporting lumber and produce from the North would be one third 'less by this route than by any other. But it was not our object to go into details in this article, we throw out the suggestion, and hope that the entegprise will be taken hold of, that immediate steps will be taken to secure the accomplishment of the work. After the foregoing was in type we learn- ed that the initiative had been taken and that a meeting was to be held at Port Perry, Furst, it provides for the establial mn Upper Canada, of a Roman Catholic Nor. mal School, to be supported by sppropria- tions from the Upper Canada School Fund; whioh appropriation shall bear the same Ppropoition to the sum granted to the Toronto Normal School, as the Roman Catholio po- The p dings will be found . elsewhere. A --r THAYER, NOYES, & CO'S CIRCUS. ~The above great combination cirous will exhibit in Prince Albert, on Saturday, the 18th inst. The great array of talent, the large number of horses, monkeys, dogs, &o., and the grand entree cavalcade of this show pulation bears to the Protestant population in Upper Canads. There can be but one object in this, and that is, to make the se- parate, a distinct organization from the com- mon school system. Every facility is afforded at the Normal School for the proper training and preparation of teachers for the discharge of their duties, and the establish- ment of a separate Normal School can re- sult in no good whatever. It is Pp Hl will afford the public a gratuitous view of its prolific rich and i The press speaks very highly of it wherever 1t has exhibited. It is well worth seeing and those who are fond of amusement will not be di inted. See ad t= ~--e. Drssorution.--It will be seen by an adver- tisement which we publish this day, that the hi hithart that the hierarchy are anxious to have the teach of 8 ghly drilled in the dovtrinee and dogmas of their church, and well versed in the arts and de- vices by which the rank and file may be held to a blind allegiance to their spiritual guides. But we are confident that the Pro- testants of Upper Canada, (and in fact many of the Roman Catholics) will net wil- 'School h y par p existing * between Messrs. Rolph and Richardson has been dissolved. The business will be carried en by Mr. John Rolph, at the old stand, one door East of Moggridge's Hotel. A splen- did assortment of light and heavy harness, saddles, trunks, &c., constantly on hand. -------- I ----eee. LATEST FROM OTTAWA: charter, and in completing the work. Jones, J. Rolph, W. Scott. W. H. Park, Fowler, Esq., of Port Hope. 1 fi 14 d'vg by the S y At a meeting held at N. Sinolair's Hotel, [Reach was called to the chair, and A. Hurd, Jr, was appointed Secretary, ing had been convened. railroad. ber of p at adi had been written to on the subject; among others a had taken the trouble to come out to see what could be done in the matter. When Mr. Fowler arrived it was thought advisable to call a meeting to find out what the people felt disposed to do with regard to the move- ment. He was pleased 10 see 50 many pre- sent, notwithstanding the very short notice given, He wished to hear the views of Mr. Fowler upon the subject. John Fowler, Esq., said that the projec of building a railroad to Lake Ontario, from Lake Scugog, was one to which he bad always been favorable. There was only one other road in Canada, the building of which is more desirable, or which would make a better return for the money 'invest- ed. This being his opinion, he looked favorably upon any eflort made fer its ac- complishment. He said that he had re- ceived a letter in reference to the mater, which had induced ham te come to Pon Perry, to see what could be done. He handed the Secretary the letter which he had received, that it might be read 10 the meeting. The letter having been read, Mr. Fowler proceeded to speak of the feasibility of building a railroad to lake Ontario. He it to be p ble, and of easy accomplishment. From his knowledge of railway. affairs, and particular. ly of the Port Hope and Lindsay road, and the effect which the building of this read would have upon that line, would make this a goud paying line. He had so much con- fidence in it .that he wouid undertake to build the road and take £1,000 per mile stock in fi. He would furnish the road with tolling stock, and when completed, would lease 1t upon such terms as could be agreed upon. He would render all the assistance in his power to facilitate the procuring a W. E. Yamold, of Prince-Albeit , and John We give below the minutes of the pro- Port Perry; on Tuesday evening to discuss the advisability ot building a railroad from [Lake Scugog to Lake Ontario, Joshua Wright, Esq, Reeve of the Township of | S The chairman called on Thos. Paxton, Easg., to state the object for which the meet- Mr. Paxton said that during a conversation held among a few of the residents of Port Perry, at which A. Farewell, Esq., was present, it was suggested that the present was a favorable time to agitate the question. of building a In pursuance of that suggestion, letter had been sent to Mr. Fowler, who mission had been given te hold meetings, that no promise. was maile,.and that no per- private buildings were decorated with flags. Henge we-conie reluctantly to the conclusion that Gotham is not so-bad as Ottawa int sume: but that the g merely p to withdraw the police and the militia, and the express stipulation that no It would be made Ih Vins upon the supposed right to hold meetings wintilithe' legal ques- tion had been decided. The ¢¢ Star," «Telegraph? and « Adver- tiser"" represent the step taken by the Home Y, asa promise and a partial discomfiture of the government. The « Times" says thatthe armistice did not comé a moment too soon: to 4ave Ape- tria from a final catéstrophe, yet one day more and the Italians would have found h Ives.in full p of the South- ern "Tyrol, and the Prussians masters of the passes of the Danube would have threaten- ed Vienna in the east and west. The com- batants are now resting irrespective of their positions, and are well grounded on. hopes that the truee may be prolonged into an ar- mistice, and this again info a definite peace. On the 25th a suspension of hostilities for eight days was concluded between the Italians and Austrians. THE REVORM MEETINGS IN HYDE PARK. In both Houses of Parli , on the respects. The more we learn of the sense of the great. triumph manifested in other places, and contrast the salutes, and bon- fires, and bell-ringings, and other demon- strations of joy with the fact thatnot a flag was hoisted, nor a child made happy, in this the Capital of British North America, the keener do we fell the humiliation these facts entail, and the awkwardness of our position, Oltawg Post. ' CHOLERA. - New York, Aug. 4.--Twenty-two cases and ten deaths from cholera in the city, and forty-seven cases and ten deaths mn Brooklyn to-day. Twenty-five of the Brooklyn case lin the Penitentiary. The total number of deaths for the week ending to- day was 799, a large increase over those for the same week last year A man, while digging a well on the corner of Union and Ohio streets, Troy, dis- covered what proved to be a good-sized wooden box, which contained gold coin to the value of over $3,000, together with a 24th, the' 'subject of the riots in Hyde Park gave rise to long discussions. 1A the Com- mons the Home Secretary defended the cor- duct of the authorities, and said the nght to admittance to the parks had previously teen tecided. In ® of disturb which, following Lord Ebary's Sunday Trading Act, a commission was issued by ber of spoons. The box was so decay- ed that it fell to pieces on being taken out. et -- --ssesmet. Departure or THE GunmoaTs.--The gunboats Britomart, Cherub, and Heron took their departure yesterday afternoon for Kingston about tive o'clock. The Britomart steamed out first from the outside of the Island | wharf, but in trying to pass a dredge the late G , who I folly into the subject and completely dispesed of the uee of the parks for any parpose con- trary to the regulations sued for their man. agement. The opinion had been given that the adthorities had power 10 close the gates and to exclude persons attempting to force and to eject persons preaching or playing instruments of musio, although they might not be creating a disturbance. This being the case, he felt that the parks ought not te be used for political demonstrations and re- ligious agitations, and until he was correet- ed by Parliament, he should still hol! that it was his duty to prevent them, Mr. Oliphant said the Government had taken the most certain measures lo provoke a disturbance and give it i He d near the current, caught her head and swept her round so that she had to proceed dowii the river some distance in or- der to tarn and make head vp agin, which from the inside of the wharf followed, and both proceeded up the curgent in the locks. -- Montreal Gazetie BABOONS, Organized on a scale of un, manes of FOREIGN and she finally did in decentstyle. The Cherub | Animal Of this gigantic combination will afford the New Avvertisenrents. COMING! ! COMING !! The New w Monster! Positively the - Viargest, Exhibition -of the - Amjsement World is Coming ! | WILL EXHIBIT EXHIBIT AT PRINCE ALBERT! Saturday, August 18th. ADMISSION 25 CENTS! RESERVED SEATS 50 CENTS, THAYER, NOYES, & CO's, CIRCUS! TRAINED ANIMALS, The Great Mastodon of 1866, Embodyipg the enormous Cavaloade of 100 HEY IND 10 HORSES Together with of PERFORMING MONKEYS, grand comprehensive J ihe APES, ANIMALS DOGS and PON ters of the Globe. The Grand Alliance of Talent, recedented magnificence, and the extraordinary ATIVE ARTISTS, and the troupe of promi imals and Foes; will inaugurate a new Era in Amusements, produced with a degree of originality and splendor never before attempted in men igs, &e., tollected from Four Qoace The Grand Entree Cavaliade public a grainy view of its WHEAT Fron Excranp.--The New York Stockholders states that ¢ The Stite Depart. ment at Washington has received a des- patch from our Counsel at Liverpool, announcing that 15,000 bushels of wheat had been sent from the United States, was to be sent back for sale here. In thie mean- time the Western wheat-growers have been burning their wheat, because of the } hoped that honorable gentlemen on the Go- vernment side would take waning and feel that if they persisted in looking the gates of the Park, the people. would pull down the palings of the constitution as they did the palings of the Park the previous even- ing. Mr. Bright, just before the riot, wrote the following to the Secretary of the Reform League :-- Rochdale, Jtily 19.-- Dear Sir, [thank your i for the invitation to the possibility of getting it to market.' We are rather dubious about the ¢ burning.' Have they no logs in the West ? -------- Several samples of new wheat have alrea- dy been bronght in to Blain's Mills in Galt. Mr. Walter Scott, of Sandy knowe, brought in the first, which was a very good sample ; H and another sample was brought in from the farm of Mr. Andrew Oliver, near Galt. These samples are all good, and speak well for the quantity of wheat raised.--Galt formance costly will be drawn by, pred Stoeds 1 richly and ooh decorated, -- viz g Ri 088. carved an 5 The magnificent Sliariots Cages and Tages; extubs in deen a Algor EX ler attractions orm prominent features in this grand MOVING PAN Attached to the Great Cireus, chiprised the mos FEMALE ARTISTS known in the ted American and Fission. § it belng al _- ot f the 0 PropHietont resent in Svery department of Kg of rv. The thletic is sii i ormances ever witnessed in any oun A ateg mal i, greatest Malo Leapers of E Lip eas ns, ate hed to the M'LLE CARLOTTA Dx BERG, Bn. The most Beautiful, Daring, and Artistic Eqtiestrienne i in the World, MR. ROBERT STICKNEY, RESIGNATION OF MR. GALT! The meeting was afterwards add: d by g intended™o be held in Hyde Park | Reporter. Is unapproachably the g It Rider that has ever sppeured in Amerieg, lingly consent to have the money which is ----- T. C. Forman, Esq., Joseph Bigelow, Esq., | on Monday next. I eannot leave home for Tz F Tr .-- The G HARLES WwW. NOYES, raised for the pu ¢ i Or7AWA, Aug. 7, 1866. | W. E. Yarnold, Esq., T. Paxton, Esq., W. some days to come, and, therefore, cannot HE TINIAN PRisongrs, ~The Govemn- d his Cel e i T > v AV ROTT 3 nie I ees of promoting the At the opening of the House this afier- | S. Sexton, Eeq., Capt. Sinclair, T, Courtice, | be in London on the 23rd inet, . I aée that [Ment is gradually obtaining information 483 1ia Celebi rick Hone 4 Gray Ragle, Ji? Hay £ of secular e Beatin, devoted to the Hoon: Esq., and C. Crandell, Esq., all of whom | the Chief of the Neapol an Police Force relative to the part taken by the Fenian MR. JAMES COOK, - bE i ignoble urposes of bigots or fanatics. The Atty.-Gen. Macdonald announced that | expressed themselves favorable to the pro- | has annonncatl his intention to prevent the prisoners at present in the hands of the The English Champion, and FEAT Bill contains a provision for the ppoint-| in q of the opy given by | ject, holding of the meeting. . It appears from | 30thorities here. Yesterday two gentlemen MR. G. M. KELLY, bhai done, r ment gi three additional members of (he the Upper Canada sajosty bs Mr. Jets Moved by Dr. G. W. Jones, seconded by | (his that people may meet in the Park for iad Tor Ere ist ed oh va. Big The A Champion, are i p bly the g test LEAPERS that ever appeared ity: I of Public In. Bill, had been found that the Lower | T,Paxion,that Messrs. J. Bigelow, W.Sexton every purpose but that whigh ought to be ol identi ying some o . wt Gi o ublic Instruction, who shall be Bil ig mo mosttiot eon: tomagn) 5 TT that Mo od Sign oY Sexton: Ti 0, tak wh -- . To Tatod there, and identified some nix YE eight, MR. CHARLES BURROWS AND JOE HAZELET?, chosen from among the Bishops or Profes- the Lower Canada Schoel Bill. The J. Wright, J. W. Allison, W. E. Yamold, | meet in the streets is ineongenient, and to | 3MONg them the 'Roman' Catholic" riest, . The Champion Gymnasts, : : sors in Catholic universities or coll ges in| Gov had, * lingly, determi H. Charles, E. Major, Jas. Jewett, Wm. | meet in the parks i is unlawful, This is the | MMahon, as having been with the Fe- Th ya. JAMES ert) 4 Upper Canada. A provision is also made | to drop that measure. In consequence of Mackie, C. Crandell, Capt. - Sinelair, W. theory of the. police authorities; of the: Me- nians when they landed in% the village. RO "ig ampion Bare Back Rider, . ; { for the appointment of a Deputy-Superin- | this determination the Minister of Finance ['\, Cochrane, Charles Mareh, A. Hurd, |tropolitan, You have asserted your right to | TheY are quite confident as to their men, | THE MIAC HE : tendon, to bo nominated by te hreo mem: had rongangh ani nd eneen | J. Readot, Mr. Nosbit,S. Fale, C: Harper, | met, on-Prisiose Hill and Trafajgar Square, [and even put Inte a charga of lothing Three Original Clowns. : I ote COOH MOOV TONITE | M0ceprd.c Goghented, however, to] Mi. G. Robson, Addm Gordon, A. W. Ewers, | | hope, after Monday next, none will doiabt | PY the Goverabr of the'gaol, "'pibkedl them ' PROFESSOR De LOU, 1 ANA AS ogist in. carrying - nancial measures he | 5,1 1he fever and seconder, be a commir- your right! 1omeet in Hyde Park. Ifa pub. out from among the whole number withont DR. JAMES L. ®a4VER, n er f Tally determined that nothing should be had initiated. He intisipledy ur conclusion, tee 10 hive a general supervision over the any difficulty. There are yet some sixteen. omitted which would render it obnoxious to. Upper Canadiaus, the Bill provides that all sraniajmade for superior education, to Uni- that, if the state of public business permitt- ed, His Excellency would prorogue Parlia~ ment oa Saturday. affairs of the proposed road, and to take such steps as they may deem advisable with respect to it.--Camied. Hon. Mr. Galr also made.» statement to indunteial oot Moved by T. C. Forman, seconded by | country any liberty but toleration of th grammar schools . mi the effect that he considered the courss |'T. Paton, that a railroad meeting be held Ting Tt: This gic question, : or _-- and go, rare, Shall be yu by the Government was wine and in the Town Hall, in Prince Albert, or the but it is necessary to sek at, and aEWor 4 Protestan but standing in the partical i= ofthe. 17th, inst., at 8 e'clock.-- asd Cals nin operon he in es wikgre nt ve ao Cero the, g preg "Labo ropeatly Nespective Froletiant Srp bl iii we Mir, 6 by. Dr. Jone, roomie by J x Sonn Bucur. ol oret by the fornish the lacal BY y press with a copy ef, of Ld ot ho ha, andes du of py Sexton, that the thaoks of this laws :--iQuite 2 sesation ereated here tendered | io 5 Fowler, Esq. for ou eins mond, thankeof the meeting wets tendered he Chai and y for their set thy o irman Secretary J lic meeting in a public park is denied you, and if millions _ of intelligetit' and honest men are denied the franchise, on what foun- dation does our liberty rest, of is there inthe 6 Thursday last, in cousequenes of a ro- port that thy Sheri's clerk, ! who for the last of the ninety-three prisoners against whom no positive proof has beer obtained, and a few of these are believed to be innocent: One, a man named James Bell, a resident of Fort Erie, who was arrested while on 3a drunken spree a few days after 'the'arrival | - I, though in - doubtful 'Gém- pany. His friends live above Hamiltod.-- meee is Tas NewrovnprLing CasLei~Tt aeons strange that,» while the great Atlantie {= Cable has been successfully laid, thero should have bean no attempt since last year 1epair the submarine lps from Heart's of our troops, is said 16 have been ap perfectly i loyal 20 OTHER ARTISTS, MALE &FF [18 kinted that the accused owes his @soape tothe dilatoriness snd imprudence of the The frauds stated 10 have bagn preaticed are shoald have at apse laid down en N. Y- Eager. ustioe of the Peace who issued the warrant. | Doors spon at Land: 7 o'vlock P, wd | OS™ Neats for Everybody, {Wd oe pn Soin Show of the Season j goming; a "3 © JAMES ©. REYNOLDS, And TOM PO, ul INS he thi dfor hi The Elite of Three Different Citeuses, who h a bn Khas gion for bio th jlo eight years had been in office, (content 10 Cape Breion. It is to false econ | Es! aRfeute; hava no rivals but fn as Yo gy SES Gina | Caried, ; had hastily loft the town te avoid being sr- |omy alone that this delay is due. - Instead | D po JONERYS)) MULES 5 and HORSES, wih enoh other for The Chairman on behalf of the tested on a warrant whieh the Sheriff had of fishing for the old oable, as the 'owners porjori thanked Mr. Fowler, fox the fin mel ghisined on a charge of embeszioment. It did last year, but' without sascers, they Parton pmb before or re or probably wil 3 br again, wigess © a fi SreDb-- M., Commencing Serve afte No Bening ® » Re he PRINCE Spr UXBRI J C "a -