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__ _ y See first page for intersestin Â¥ ing matter. NC Postponement of the Racesâ€" Pirst Display of Grand Show Dayâ€"T Hunton, Son & Co. Grand Promenade Concettsâ€"O BG A. mdml“â€"?flhlfi- fi; ©ttatoa _@imts. Hon. Dr. Tupper and went East yesterday. Hon. Mr. McKeaghney, of Cape.Breton, has been sppointed Puisne Judge of the Court of Queen‘s Bench in Manitoba. * the Maritime Provinces are to be placed under one management, and that Mr. Car« vell, of the European and B. A. Railway will have the control of them. fln mtoDL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Mr.‘Liqingstone,â€"late of the St. John mnu-qpanudm-mmhip in the Housd of Commons vice McCready We im the Victoria Standard of the 183th ditimo a communication from Mazous Smith, Eeq., chief of the British Columbis Pacific Railway survey. In it he denies, as utterly untrue and unfoundâ€" . ed, the stories ofaccidents, hardships, and disasters said to have befallen the survey« ing partics. He says that with commoi prudence on the part of the parties onâ€" gaged on the Pacific Railway survey, they are never likely to be subject. to any 6xâ€" traordinary hardships beyond the usual hard labour attending similar work. In reference to the route to be pursued, Mr. Smith says there will, of course, be diffiâ€" culties attendant upon getting through ~Mm’defll it is mountable, We understand that all the railways in Province long stretches of country re= markably easy for railway construction have been found, which will bring the awavracs aost of the Pacific Railway per ;‘;.‘. British Columbis is CC “.‘q*.mw"l'l is in all respects gratifying intelligence In the last number of the Canadian | t Monthly appears an article on the subject b of "Political Corruption," in which the | writer laments the progress of electorsl | ! demoralization in this country. He says |‘ that “m his made .’pm y stride among us. It has not only inâ€" | ~ersased in amount, but â€" attacked classes | hitherto untainted ; not only the venal populace of the cities, but, in 400 MADY 1&0“&1 farmer, the sinews of the body poltic have been tempted to forget their self.respect, and to accept the bribe which, a few years ago, they would have rejqsted with scorn." This system of wholesale pâ€"litical corruption which according to the essayist disgraces ‘Canada, is pursued, he intimates, by both political parties alike. He ridicules the idea of the Opposition ‘ leaders being any â€" purer or more honest than ts members of the present Government, and in order to show that they are as ready to bribe and buy up votes as ever they have proâ€" _ tended that Sir John Macdonald was, he o ham. anmâ€" article im the Toronto TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1872 quotes from an. article in the 10r0n"" @lobe in which the following passage ApPâ€" pears : u&.hh'dn": vun system of will be turned upon himself. Ho m.â€"»m him for the f&â€" wfln&h; will it be strange it should take into account the =u-mâ€"|m .::m T following another stronger .'l'hil of course was infendes 0J ‘2" Globe as a bait to all waypring and purâ€" hasable members of the new Parliament. If it means anything it means this: No matter what may be the inducements which Sir John Macdonald‘s Government may offer, we if we come into power will confer still greater advantages upon you."‘ '-.”-l like the Toronto Globs, ' the leading organ of a political party, comes out in this indecent style, and,after paving abused Sir â€"John Macdonald for buying votes, declares in so significant a or that his system of government will be turned upon himself" if the Grite ever have a chance, we can scarcely won â€" der that a gentleman who like the write~ of this essay has evidently but a brief and wquhmwifimndinl”‘ litics, should be led to suppose that our ,d‘mlquuhnwtomm. We are happy however to beliave that fiu.....m-hd-thcâ€"yinwouu tain have the world beljere. It would of course be simple absurdity to deny that «#POBITICAL CORRU PTION . ypn necpess Lo ie We are happy however to beliave that things are not as bad as the essayist would tain have the world beljere. It would of course be simple absurdity to deny that electors â€"are occasionally bribed in Canada as well as elsewhers, and that public men may upon cccasion take advantage of the greed of their felâ€" low men. Human nature is as prone to tall here as in other countries, and our political szgtem, like every other haman i tion W“. ©Let the h'“mv“uilwm” we read in this article corruption will fiad a lurk« ing place. It is Protean (Proton?) in its forms and will evade the most skiltully forged chains." This is simply & sruism which every one admits, wor has any .!u-cl Government ever been devised since the days of Crsar up to the present hour in which corruption fhiled to find a place. Toâ€"day the grossest forms of corâ€" mnlwi are found under two systams of Government which proâ€" feas to be the most widely dissimilar, viz. : the Russian Empire and the American Republic, so that neither the most absoâ€" ‘ lute insgitutions nor the most liberal, afford a safeguard against the presence of those to say that because WO RHDM . MUMT! perfect excellence cannot be attained, we ought theretore to submit unsomplain« ingly to the existence of any amount of fld“.‘wu“‘l-m. Un the contrary it is the manifest duty of every man, and especially of every public man, to do all that liss in ‘his power to m-fl elevate the tome of public . and to encourage the growth of while in the interior of the Russell and Edwarl C intended by the Mr. Tilley °. :94 ng read not believe that Canadian politicians are such a thoroughly corrupt set as the writer of the article in the Canadian Monthly apâ€" pears to imagine, and althouzh we be~ lieve that there is far more patriotic lfoding existing among our public men than he seems to think, we camnot fail to | recognize the fact that we have within the | past few months heard of far more in. stances of politiéal ragcality than usual. €or instance we z: had the Proton outrage, one of most disgracelul opi-ozn in Canadjian bistory, then we bave: had Mr. E. (B. Wood openly sellmg himself to the highest bidder, and, without entering into several other | minor cases of the pmokind,nhvo( mors recently had one of our leading publlo men in Ontsrio accused by an English merchant of swindling, and have seen him not only treat the charge with . | silens indifierence, but actually go through the mockery of lecturing, other people on honesty and morality. Thus, it has unâ€" fortunately happened,that within the past oi;htnunt.h-nhuh-ds more prolific display of . dishonesty and corruption among certain of our public men than we ) | have had before in as many years. ‘The essayist appears l0 imagine that whatever of political corruption does exâ€" ist m Canada is the result of party lines being driwn upon no intelligible basis, and parties being called into existence without any permanent line of demarkaâ€" tion. It must, however, be obvicus to any one, that when in 1867 we lhfled‘ with a new political system, with all perâ€" who were not actually opposed to. the, Union thoroughly agréed as to what ought the gemeral vature of our fu= ture policy, with every question which had forme{ _ a _ subject of former disagr@ement fotever . settled, . that under * such diroumstances * &8 these there axisted tio basis upon which to found aline of party demarkation. This was the very line of argument pursued by those whom Lond Monck called upon tm form the first Dominion Government,and it was because certain persons insisted on trying to reform parties upon the u‘-_-s tions for ever dead, that they wereeâ€" nounced by the Miunistérial supporters as «factionists."" As we said before, there was no dispute as to the general nature of the policy which ought to be pursued, and only those who were really opposed to mcnm,mrwdw““"“ Anti Unionists of ghe Maritime Provinces, . had in reality. any int-mfl\l"““’“ opposition to the Government. They deâ€" sired to see the Union prove & failure, and, Wnu:}dummkw“flouw Govern had undertaken as diffult as possible, The political ‘leader in Onâ€" tario who. had in theâ€"first instance adâ€" vanced the theory that men who had once been opposed to each othet . on certain w“nununmwdw" and political morality forever afterwasds remain bostile to each other ‘upon every ‘Lhe panacea whida WO . Cimadian Monthly proposes all © political corruption â€" is aN 6# ~p nary one. 1t is the doing my:‘-& ernment by parties, and the election Parliament of the best . and ablest mumuflnufl.\uflh&ld"" lio affairs, Such a project miy at first la.hs-ppeummw-‘m d able, but it isâ€" also Utopean. ‘The formation of a Covath! mnzmmmw & Premier or leader. Does any one e ine that Mr. Mackenme, who is one of foremost members of the House, woul1 content to follow the lead of Sir J Mmld,wwm'“md iwo political parties could at a j A notice be induced to forget all and jealousies and work together in and good fellowship ? However w political millenium may be desired, few & WMNPP“‘M“" * \| hand, or possible of attainment. The essayist is mistaken in concl "" m‘wfidmhmm“ o much we have OPP“““'“" in 1867 to form an Opposition the Admm.mfionhduund!l"-“‘ that two parties exist in the State. the party represented by the presen# 70"" ernment, _ the members . of hich have â€" made _ up their In@s |lars on Of D« to forget. all the bickerings | and ;:y'.' A. D. 187 strifes of a former condition of political agrees existence ; who seek so far as possible to w: deal with all public questions upon.their | of the ’;wfi merits, and are united by. the self |same | as aforesaid, tove for the Union and the desire §o see or insult to | it progress ; â€"andi those, who opâ€" Uld"d. |8:' posite views on political subjects of |grave | in the town. mport.mnimplydlhdw in their | State of Li ‘oppourmnd hostility to the 3 | Signed, s« io:m.,,m-mc«mflm‘.m. if we\listen mm t.otboopiniouoxpnnodnn-d the ( presence of most important questions of the by | wick, Jr. the leaders and organs of Ontari¢ Grit" (Augned) tism, and compare them with of ce their allies in Nova Scotia and wa â€" shall find that they are widely itar, | Those They are thoroughly united in deter. | novelties , | mination to upset Sir John s |do so 1 . | Administration if possible, but in Opening ; | elss. Can anyone say that the dise | at Russ® . | sinmlarity of ideas and the same lack of | leading : | united purpose exist in the now for? ___u.* Wa ara confident that can» | stock of ranks? W Une of the princip 1 objections raised to party goveroment in .C: is, that â€"where no . real 1 is 1 at stake and . there is live | question at issue, where in fact wety difâ€" | ferences mean simply a mere scramble for office, any administration must .l’b.“."km_" at we do “Wd\fl&hu diffiwalty will be found to exist here. During the last sesâ€" . sion of the on Parli the linss d‘-.g.]Em.lw the ial, | party and their foos were clearly ; | enough, and the Government an un« 6 large mojority,larger, in the siz> of the House, than that of which which ch the writer in proposes as a cure ption‘"‘ is an @x‘ - o doing away of goyâ€" , and the election med, . LM® 39 "J 7J." _ s, the truth believed h little trouble that the mself. He is gener m m polsel | 29 ip g such s party ‘ Englan« Wnte to gire 4 | nflhe articles eir inds m’onorbdofl kerings | and ary, A. D. 1873. a of tical P‘“m‘:::og is possitile to | Pobruary, A. D ns upon,their | of the proofs ot the self same | as aforesaid, witl , desir 106 or insult to his *** A" **~ iUnited States, iL -P“' mmun. sed to 1 o what | elector, our fu= t ever ich had ns be former and that * as inte truth of ‘ the day by wick, Jr. )ntarig Grit= | . Cigh« ith of a wo ~ iy disjimilar. | _ Tho *« deter. | novelt ‘s do so at in Openit the dis« | at RUs® he now f lnt can» | stock ctions raised Â¥tr gak f Christs is tive | pager. __ {said j and returo im J | State of 1J .dm“ red, a at the _ fir Whatever of pelitical carruption exists in Canada is not to be destoyed by lh.‘ doing away of party Goverament and lines. Parties must exist sooner Or in every. country where representaâ€" ‘ instituijons exist, The best safeâ€" against political corruption will be in the people themselves. t‘ the press of C.nada, lt every who is capable of exercising sny t of â€" influence, . teach . those ith whom they bave an opportunity of sel use THE UNITED STATES PLAG 10 BE »., CARBRIED FROM CARLISLE TO * @UILOHALL. 1 &?uq‘ Bates will be remembered as mon soldier who carried the United flag durini the early Frt of the 1868 flunu{v the South from Vicks Miss., to Washington, D. C., on foot. einesday next the Sergeant leaves Liverpool by the steamer Manhatian to the Amricnnlg;afron the boundary‘ ine between Eng! and Scotland to Guildhall in London, the conditions of enterprize being that the flag is to be the regular army size, and to be borne foot in the daytime witaout hindrance or molestation between the points named. It seems that wlnphun Adqbaui:uty contrayersy was vehemently carr on mamt the country, a merchant of Say brooke, Ili., named Warren, averred his belief that the English hated the Amerâ€" icans, and if any damages were awarded the United States by the Geneva Tribunal British blood would be so embittered as to seek the first opportunity to do m-c‘:w- ’ C J er vrometyn & 7 articles p-wanhonoondput. , itnesseth : The party of uuflutp-.rt‘ for and in consideration of $1,000 to be pddbyt.bp.nyol the noondfornfl».n the time and in the manner lowing, hereby agrees to carty the fiag of the United States of America f.om the north linoollluhnd,eommonciuumhfldm cnthodivuin(umootmlng and Scotland, and carry the said flag to the lnyw'-!hflinflnCityof London, The syoflhollnlp\nhgroesmtnnlnn zhnoodaveuidonfoot,inthdnytimo. and keep said flag in full view, â€" &nd dis» played at all times during said journey ; the flagâ€"stail to be at least nine feet in 1 ETY NC OCFO 1. 2% tnsck olÂ¥ faal THE INVASION OF ENGLAND. . hote «dvent? yÂ¥ +A :hnoodamidonfwginmanyfim and keep said flag in full view, â€" &nd dis« played at all times during said journey ; the flagâ€"stait to be at least nine feet in length, and the frg to be at jeast six feot byuixmtmd:hnlfinlen‘th. The said party of the first part azrees to perform said journey within the year‘ A. D. 1872 and return to Saybrook, McLean County, mduumin.mdwpunntm party of the second part within said year youchâ€" attested under oath of the i officers of the respective : A which said party of the . first. _ may _ pass . iN said mh the kingdom of Great Britain -.-fioudmnddflmpnyhd :â€"dh through said town or borough umunmduudd in the manner al id, without receiving J-oncul vioâ€" lence or imsult, and that said first party '-naindmdunuidm'utmud with due respect and civility. 'l'ho?ny ot the first part further agrees that if he U 22 0 Atom said lourney in the time lence or mmsult, and that said DTT 7 °J '-nelindmdmtuidnqwutmud‘ with due respect and civility. ‘l‘ho?rty ot the first part further agrees that if he dountpuhnnidjoorminthofimo and manner aforesaid and present the vouchers aforesaid to Mut:::dp-y-id mr'tydmnrnd‘nnom red dol on or before fimd-{ot Februâ€" ary, A. D. 1873. The party 0 the second part agrees to pay the ptfl.yofthofint‘ rntl,mt)on or before the first day of ‘ebruary, A. D. 1873, upon presentation of the proofs ot porfomm;uidj.mmy uMH,wthmoh‘tuioo.vuue‘ oriuulnohhpumcc\hob‘dt.ho United States, carried in the manner aforesaid, at his office or place of business in the town of Sarbrook, McLean County, State of lllinois. M 291 20. .00 03 Witk am Those wishing to see tho 12108 novelties in new Fall Goods, can‘ do so by attending the Grand Opening on Thursday, 10th inst., at RusseucL & Warsox‘s. All the leading materials for Costumes now forward, besides a splendid stock of all the new materials for Ladies‘® dresses. Mr. Charles g,-g;f'g“ plon on the Christmas raphic, occupyâ€" _...M-":ILCoum’ 'Wv‘h'& ds *CK The oil region of Pennsylrania is at t suffering fioogeruhofuouul !'""‘“"“J&'.“' Pfi“,"‘bl;""“ trade, caused by ovrerâ€" “"l-' ”"bl market, has united all the wmhbmo!swm‘ sion of operations for ths present by which means it is hoped to regain a payâ€" ing price for orude oil, and re establish mm-ra-mfwwqh-u In: the district of St. Potersburg, & w on the 25th of > :a.u-lth-n far realizal expec» tations. flhlrh-oudounzb ral. . In Tidioute there are three hn of Jas sealed and delivered with an y of this article of agreement d first year mentioned, in the & C L & wul s wishing to see the latest Guszrr H. Barss [L 8.] Tuos. J. Warez®. (u 8.] T. Orf, Joseph L. Bar und all but one We are happy toâ€"day to place before our readers a correct report of the sermon of Father Dowd on the occasion of the bene« diction of the corner stone of St. Patrick‘s Church, on Sunday last. â€" ©If the n.nn'rr come from a far country for the sake of thy great name and adore in this place ; bear thou from heaven, thy firm dwelling place, and do all that :lnfh that rme oo hat vermediniaP padh jouc ally 91 uis § sarccAarcradmeP o0 * "TBC stranger shall call upon thee for,"‘â€"2nd Book of Paralipomenon, ch. 6th, verse 32nd & 33rd. _ e f It was thus Solomon spoke in the presence of assembled Israel. Atter long ages, whilst the Loril had no chosen city in Israel â€"no dwellini place amongst his people, whilst the Ark of the Covenant, the figure of His presence, and the guarantee of His protection, dwell under tents, and had no L PeC un cincna4 .o 4+ Ianoth NEAAA es C CHal ces a css glaee of honmor assigned it. . At léngth1 erusalem is fixed upon, and.FSolomon is raised to the throneot David his father, in order to build a temple in which the Ark should repose, and the name of the Lord God of Israel be invoked. The holy entbusiasm inspired by this signal occasion brout:t together all the men of Isrkel. The Levites and the sign~ in;mndm.hod in fine linen, and the priests congregated befoce the Altar, sounded with trumpets, ‘and voice, and cymbals and organs, the praises of the Lord, and they said : "Give glory to the Lord for he is good, for Bis mercy endus~ reth for ever." _ 000 _ 000 ;. _ PBE MTC CCC Itrequires no lengtbhened meditation on] this passage to penetrate the kindred feelâ€" .. ings of joy that fill your hearts toâ€"day ; to | understand why the solemn repOse of the Lord‘s day is awakened, in this hitherto | un{requented spot, by the sweet chorus ot many voicks, and by the swelling tones of musicc\ instraments; to understand why your men crowd into this &hloo carrying with them the emblenis of their faith, and of their nationality, which are displayed ‘°“’....J to honor their gladdest festivals ; to ‘ erstand why we see before, us the Levites and the priests of the new law, having their Pontif at their head wearing the insignia of his unufihlymor; in a word, to understand why a w/ e people are represented here tol:y. by the young Andbytbold,fihoriohmdthefior, the joy{al and the sorrowful, and all have but the one rnyc, the one canticle of praise : ~"Give glory to the Lord for he is good, for his mercy endureth for ever." > If the Jstaelites were called: together from the utmost bounds of their land ; it their king, guided by heavenly wisdom, emplsyed all that art could devise, or the: wealth of a nation supply, ebrate the dedication of their temple; is it not right that you too should manifest, the feelings | of Jour mm in prayers of ‘supplication, and in ticles of joy. ‘The temple of the Ancients was not like unto ours. Theirs was the figure,: ours is the the Ancients was not MK® UMLC UTO": Theirs was the figure,: ours is the reality; theirs was the shadow, ours the _ substance; _ theirs * cantained > the tables of the law; ours contains the author of the law himself; in theirs wore offered sacrifices of oxen aud of rams; in ours is daily offered the undying victim whose saoredâ€" blood was the abundant ransom that purchased the sins of the world, the sanction of the new and eternal covenant of mercy between God and man ; God filled the old temple with the shaâ€" dow of His W'L to command the awe and obedience of His people; in the new and holier wu:fh God resides day and night, not in a cloud, but in person under the sacramentul species, not to awe and terrify, but to invite and encourage us to :fprowhuu and nearer to him, to trust * _ andar the veil of His love, to receive FATHER DOWDS SERMON. Ifi'& under the veil of His love, to receive Him, to be nourished and fiortified by Him,wboeomwud with Him. «‘He that eats My fiesh and drinks My blood,.bidnlnlomdlishim."h h Ei ul ien C 10e S ) ‘Ausiesca that CC | ality are nume he | to have separt 36" | they must ag! 688 | same churche t7, | and by mutuf far as possible &D | tages mheren ont | is what has the | This is the s arâ€" | and of Cath mated both J 3 up to the pre ) to say so mu pastors and ; test | wiiht Jou w : Can | time to cha and | come :; that face EHERY CCC ECC LeF 1 fatuatio, "‘fhaize wippy ie sgot that God ation. happy thi t you.mq#twbomfloi-bwt to fix abode. ell may you say: "Give glory to the Lord for He is good, for His mercy endureth for ever." _ __ _ s o 00100 4 . Aobe d t beats But these motives of religtous joy on an pecasion like the present, are common to you with all the clyidren of our holy c hurch. They are aw«k ned in the heart ofovuzou.holio by the bare recollections of his faith. â€" There is another croumstance counected with this ceremony,â€"another element of {hdm that can apply but t> you alone. ‘o.day your yvenerated Bishop, following the usage of antiquity, mvokes the beneâ€" diction of heaven on the boflnmul of the Church of the Stranger. . "If the strangé come from & far coun for the sake 'l‘hygrenmuu,mdxnin this pl hear Thou from heaven, Thy firm dwellin; }plmnnddodlmwhhh that stran, shall call upon Thee for." It is then in ar that the name of God i woked upon this house, Hart you tion of strangers and exiles frim the far country, for the sake of Gol‘ nameâ€"that is on account of your fidelt) to the truth of Godâ€"will givé to yuuai prayers a new {itle to be heard. (Child of Ireland, it is not in vain that the pj so ancient, and yet so appropriate to present ciroumstance, is offered for youbp. ds{iwthoflod&!nhuvon. to> it in this young city, your 64â€" dilioub:::o‘n-n that of infancy. Notwi strnding the goodwill, and the zeal of pastors, you have been obliged to su | many of the disadvantages of the mi CE DCys O OOLGISKI: hune ie usage of antiquitly, ImnvOk®® _"92 "2"7"/ ~ work t ction of heaven on the bofinnin‘l of the| . Work together ag one man; all your | nurch of the Stranger. . "If the strange dearest mterests command you. to be | me from & far oounx for the sake o| united. What you undertake with one | hy great name, and in this pl heart and one mind must succeed. Reâ€" | sar Tnou from heaven, Toy firm dwellin|| spect one !.qotbgr, have confidence i1 one lace, and do all that which that stran, another, join in the prosperity of one hall call upon Thee for." It is then fo | another, ard your undertakings will have ou in ar that the name of God i God‘s‘ blessing, for | they. will â€"have the woked upon this house, Hart fqnmne stamp of | Itish faith, and of ou tion ‘of strangers and exiles frm | Irish charity. & he‘far country, for the sake of Gol‘\ This advice regards not the past. It ameâ€"that is on account of your fidelt) only anticipates the future. To day you o the truth of Godâ€"will give to ylu! enter upon a new career.. To ensure suc» rayers a new {itle to be heard. (Childpn | C088 _all your forces will be required. St. f Ireland, it is not in vain. that the p Patrick‘s built. you will jhave to look to 0 ancient, and yet so appropriate to your dear Urphan Asylum. Your infirm present ciroumstance, is offered jor youp. | old of both sexes cannot be long forgotten. lay to the God of heaven. | _ > Other wants of charit; and" religion will u'“b.,fm‘::nmi. young city, your 64. make themselves felt from year to year. dition has that of infancy. Notwi Will not all this require your united counâ€" strnding the goodwi(l, and the zeal of cils, and your united efforts. Do, Beloved pastors, you have been obliged to su Brethzen, be united ; avoid jealousies, and many of the disadvantages of the mig] | rivalries; or rather lot you ail enter toâ€"Jday system. This was unavoidable â€"here. }|| into a holy rivalry of charity ; each doing is unavoidable in every yon:} comi his best to outdo his neighbor in promot« wheze there is a difference of habits ing the Glory of God, the welfare of our sentiments, tellow counirymen, and the honor of our When the members of neither. nati dear father and Apostle, St. Patrick. Pray ality are numerous enough, or rich enougl for me, and from this day forward it shall be to have separate religious establishments| my bappiness to |remember in my poor ‘they must agree to meet together in prayers the good ¢hildren of St. Patrick in same churches, and by mutual dm Ottawa. | f and by mutual m ‘:nd gunenmennmanmmmnieuenancaus mmaaass mm far as possible, disad Kland.radatsch, the Berlin Punch, es« wm‘ in the mixed system. tablished twent â€"five years on ~ TtL.1~ Lkaan Anma ha __ _iÂ¥ Lam mnlL hl"" mlm m‘hm Hegen oi * C Aae ssm ° is what has hitherto been done he This is the spirit of true Catholic charit; and of Catholic sacmficesâ€" that has mated both pastors and people in Otta up to the present time. And to be abl ‘o-,.om@i,w]mfllpninto bot pastors and people, / _ _ | , 46â€" 494 ana Rishan san peln c it s o Bugymwinmdndmmnhop.- what you yourselyes had felt, that time to change this state of things come ; that the time had come for you t pass from the condition of infarcy to the of manhood. The increase in your nun bers and in your material means too away the necessity of continuing long the evils 0‘ the mixed system. Your reac ,-u'iu.uododno_mt;ud bebactiy C give was sutficiently tosteâ€" ; T ce bw amd walial ET ihux h 4 the many calls of charity and reli J ue‘ im reatsthate q rerh OrHAWA ‘TIMEs, OCTOBER 8 182. : ;;P g{},. t‘o conclude, Ihave only to ask you to ive glory | lif up your hearts to heaven, and join. is meroy | wih all fervor in the prayers of the &aurch which your holy Bishop is about joy on an | t offer to God ; that under His blessing, nmon to | @d through His aid, your great work may our holy |!P speedily brought to a happy issue. the heart | ‘nd that your ~prayers may be more acâ€" llections | epiable place yourselves as reedy in« truments i1 the bands of God, to do that ounected | ortion of: H‘s work ‘which fmay be given lement of [you; not seeking your own glory, nor ou alone. your own private satisfaction ; but the following llo:y of God and the accomplishment of even from the blackest thoughts of the past ;â€"a hopeâ€"inspiring confidence in the goodness and protection of God, and in the roscrutable ways of is divine providence ; where he will fully understand> his great /wz i NENRpRC oA s 9 t 2C C L4 O _ 3 M _ dbater<b9000h °P mission, a mission that makes the Irish people the most privileged people in the Christian world; where he will lea:n not |] ounly to understand,. but also to feel that ‘ c he has been driven from his native land by ! the injustice of man, in order to be em« ployed by God to darry the name of our | § great A tle, and with it the faith he reâ€" | ceived tgg.m Rome, into every civilized nation on the face of the earth. Will not ‘ j thoushts lise these come up in your minds | and in the minds of the strangers and exâ€" || iles who will come after you, when you are | recoliected in the calm and light otf faith |â€" before the altar of God in ‘the Church of | St. Patrick? And cin such thoughts | leave the heart without heaventy consolaâ€" | tion? Can such thoughts fail to inspire ‘hope and confidence ; hope for the far off land. God caunot forget the, generous | lind that he employed jor ag.sund centuâ€" ries as the fruit.ul nursery of His Apostles, His Martyrs, and His Cenfessors. ‘The day of merey â€"of rewardâ€"must comeâ€"is comâ€" ing. Weh ve. only to await it in hope. These thoughts will also inspire us with contilence for ourselves. There is a special care, a more watch(ul Providence guding the steps and governing the &ctions of the exiles Goa sends from their home, to propagate His kingdom and to make known is power, His truth, and His love to un believing peoples. Childrea ot Ireland, you are notunmindâ€" ful of the mission you have received, in common with all your countrymen, who build the temples of the living God, and | support His worship over the face of this coutinet.| _ Your Apos«tle is not dishonored hy you in Ottawa. . the ‘house of your ‘Father is worthy of Him, is worthy of His | ciidren. . ‘to hoyour Him youare giving | to the city a fl'dvlv!? ornmegt,‘tw religion | a _ pew, monument, _ and _ to old ) | Ireland ‘a new proof of your filial love. , | Courage, then, to the end, till your great . | and guo:i work is complete. . 1 uk nepone e o d oh. es Cee enc imeliempea t na t 1 t The task is not beyond {your strength, for the han is and hearts of a‘lâ€"the young and the old, the rich and) the poor â€"all engage in it. The cost, though consideraâ€" ble should not deter you.| God has blessâ€" ed many amongst you wi\.i: ample means, as well as with generous and religious heatts. Arnd should your |ordinary meaus â€"what the world wou‘!d teil you, you can spare â€"not suflics; what then, are you to. stop? No ; you are to brace yourselves for the effort. You will go and {uut with your costly ornaments ; you will coin into money your plate, and your rings, and your rich chains. You do not nsed these trmifles ; God does; the house of St, Patâ€" rickâ€"the hoine of the stranger and of he exile for all time (to comeâ€"reeds {v:ham. You will not refuse to part with these luxuries to religve the wants of God‘s house. Lt st i Do l ask too much. Nd, for I speak to |] Christians, and the life of a Chaistian must | â€" beyg life of sactifice ; it is essential "If | any man will come after Mo, let him deny | imself .‘ But 1 speak to you in apother | capacity too. What has made the Irish | . ple, the most truly Christian people | on the face of the earth? ‘I‘his test mony has been more than onte given them by foreign and impartial lips. They are the moss Christian people, E:cm se they are, and because they have been, eminently a people of sacrifice. _ They have familiar with the spirit and practice of sacrifice. Year after year, and age after -r, and century after ¢entury, they have khown how to sacritice, for the sake of God‘s great name, property, and titles, and home, and ftamily and country, and li%e itself,. Whis is (bistory. And is this epirit of sscrifice dead amongst us ag & people ~ at the present time. _ No it is not dead. 1t is livmi;nd at work amongst us, | What our friends at home are doing, proves it. What our | heroically virtuous seryant girls are doing | in the neighboring States, where they are |the founders of churches, and the ‘ g?;henmd gaardion. _s.?!eh of o:phsn | countrymen have done, and @what "they | are do‘ing through this part of the Doâ€" ;\ minion. proves it. What you yourselves ave done, and what you are prepared to , | do in order to complete what has been so well commenced, prove, that the spirit of sacrifice, the true spirit of Christianity, is still living and active amongst us. Go on then children of sacrifice go on all together; have but ose body as you have but one spirit,â€"the ispirit of sacrifice,â€" the spirit of our sainted forefathers. Go on you are on the right way. God will make yoir reward exceeding fmt.; and your Apostles, for whom you labor, will bless you, and will watch over you and your chilâ€" drin with m&hu‘: & father‘s love. His work capital, has mu{o halfa m.l:gn dollars for its publishers, es The salt mines of Wieliczka, Pohnd,m] the most beautifirl and on the largest scale in the world. [Visitors walk over four miles in the long, open gallories, and there are many which hive not been enâ€" tered for years, These galleries underâ€" mine the whole town, and are places of pular amuseniont, where bands play, g:ln are given, ind reresements on every scale may be had at the buflet. A splendid chapel is fitted up in the mine, where wase is celebrated once a year; the ceilâ€" ing, walls, pillars, eto., are all cut out of the solil, ghittering, greenish salt, The tabulation of the statistics of the manufactures of the United States for the year ending June 1, 1870, as returned at the ninth census, shows that the number of establishments is 252,143 ; the average number of hands employed during the year, 2053,98% of whom 1,615.594 were males asove 16 years of age, 323.768 feâ€" males above 15, and 114,626 children and youths ; .the amount of capital invested, #2 118 247069, and of wages paid, $775, 621.593 ; the value of materials consumed. 625,892. I Staniay, the discover of Li ongt;::{':" d‘:):‘liver ou.'olfmndmh'hml.am.' us in Ameriba, for which he is to receive $50,000. \He will arrive in New York at the end of the month, and deliver his first lecture in Steinway Hall in the beginâ€" ning of Nov ber, the same as that deli~ C EuEEAL . Ahees â€" AhmessÂ¥ ids ce k09 is vered betore the Royal Associstion at Brighton. â€" Stanley‘s visit will create an 3,291,952, and of product3, $4,23#,â€" MoxTREAL, 7. The walls of St. Patrick‘s Hl)lff::i in at 1 o‘clock this morning with a tremecdous crush, the concussion was felt at a quarter of a mile distant. The building, which eost $120,000, is now a heap of stones and debrie. One of the severest thunder storms that has visited Lower Canada for many years, passed over the city at 8.30 last night. The day had been suliry and close. About the hour named the storm appeared in the south, and quickly broke over the city .| with _ â€"terrific violence, but listing: only eight ‘minutes. Hailâ€" stones fell two‘inches in diameter, stripping the trees. in the vicinity of their leaves, while rain fell in a perfect waterâ€" spout. Diains were torn up, and planks and walks carried away in the principal places of the city, and at 9 o‘clock Beaver Hall Hill Wwas a complete cascade. Many of the windows of the, Ottawa Hotel were shattered. ‘The windows of the Dominion Buildinzs, wholesale, McGill Street, were broken by the hail, and the dryâ€"goods de ~ partment flooded. The Churches were in at the time of the storm, and 30 panes of Trinity Church were broken, while ter» rific peals of thunder caused the principal portion of the congregation to rush out in | terror, service heing suspended. A barn and house at St. Lamtert‘s were struck by igh:ning aud destroyed, with a large uantity of hay, &c. Altogether it was he worst storm we have had the last quar« er of a century. The shipping also sufâ€" feved. The steamer Quebec broke from‘ her mootings and drified down below St. Helen‘s _ Island, but tugs being sent she was brought back with little damage. According to Proâ€" fes:or Smallwood, in charge of the Mc â€" Gill College Observatory, the large smount of 0.972 juches of rain fe‘l in the eighteen winutes the storm continued. The annval iiffe match of the Prince of Wales Rifles, took place on Saturday at Point St. Cha:les. ‘The day was unfavourâ€" able, and good shooting very difficult. ‘Ulv, i 1k ht <Aoludulintutdrbanl â€" iss 4 Barmmed, a reporter of the Gazelte, teo csived a dinuer at the ©Terrapin‘" on Siturday night on leaving that paper. Raining all day. The regular Semiâ€"Annual Show Room opening takes place at RussELL & WaTso®‘s, on Thursâ€" day, the 10th inst., when all that is new will be shown. Novelties may be looked for. â€" This story is told of a father who was: one evening teaching his little boy to reâ€" cite his Sunday school lesson. Tt was from the fourteenth chapter of Matthew, wherein is related the parable of a maliâ€" cious individual who went about sowing tares. ~ ©Whaiat is a tare? Lell me, My s00, what a tare is?" asked the anxious pa~ ‘% You had ‘em !" «*You em I‘ # Johnny, what do you\puu T asked the father, opening his eyes rather wide . Rem oi ie PR CE " 4« Why, last week, when you didn‘t come home for three days," said Johnny, "1 heard mother tell aunt Susan that you were on a tare." Johnny was immediately sent to bed. We see announced a work entitled (Aaa 1 i 'l‘moor'm &‘l.lvA_t_mxt _15“..;.‘!.? th?’ew obâ€"cure article. For instance, we hear about gas "with the illaminating power ’of three candles."" Does this mean that one must have three candles â€"we have very often to employ oneâ€"to see whether the gas is alight or not ? Wart an absurdity!â€"A paper states that a girk in lilinois has drowned herself because of having warts on her hands. We have known girls driven to all sorts of disasters by persistent chaps, but this is the first instance of warts inducing a young person to drown herself. Perhaps she was only trying waterâ€"cure. A fign.â€"To take down the gridiron from the nail where it is hanging, with the left bhand, is a sign that there will be a broil in the kitchen. A new religious sect known as the Amanians," and numberin%h:bont 2,500 has sprung up in fowa. new com» munity is composed. entirely of Germans. They have purchased about 30,000 acres of land on the line of the Rock Island : and ham lImilt. uvemh% and manufactories. roperty in commion, and the dgun of the .oeiotg are ged by fifteen "fathers.‘‘ Eac person is allowed to draw a certain amount from the common stores yearly, and no member is given any wages or money for personal expenses. Religious services are held ever day, but of their character we are not informed. In the i’rer!mt allusion to the freaks and frolics o lightnim we see every now and then mention made of a ball of fire which is spoken as the thunder\bolt. For instance, we are told of the striking of lightning near Hartland, Me., in these terms:â€"*The bolt appeared in the shapé of a ball of fâ€"e, and plunged into a geose rond, which it rendered almost completeâ€" y dry." _ Now this « all dreaded thunder stone" is simply a myh, and we can hardly understand how simple folk insist on seeing it. RY TELEGRAPH. MONTREAL PDr. Wheeler‘s Compound Elixit of Phosâ€" hates and Calisaya is called a Chemical good and Nutritive Tonic, because Phosâ€" phat s constitute more than half the maâ€" terial of the human body, and are absoâ€"= lutely essential to the growth of Bone, Muscle and Nerve, which cannot attain on es & ininpofand. necliey, solnaeg tiood and supply the waste constantly going on in the system as the result of mental and w.m Being combined with: ysa, the Peruvian Bark. the only speâ€" cific for Chills and Fever, and that condiâ€" tion of Nervous Prostration and General Debility arising from low vitality .and exâ€" mundipups.ighmnohpntnnd agreeable, invigorating Tonic, purely phyâ€" siological in its action, that may be taken safely under all circumstances, and all diseased conditions of the ba:{.‘. it builds up the constitutiion in same manner as our daily food. Sold by all Druggists at $1. Owing wunh-deodifiondtbwk from the recent heavy rains, the Races are R A C ES. From the large number of entries, and the character 0: the horses engaged, ‘first« Pool ..u' e by MI"‘?““‘ in@ Fsli®, at the UNION HJUSE, at BIGHT o‘clack. Wednesday, 9th Inst. »0STPUNEMENT Ottaw., Ust. 8, 1872 THE REASON WHY ! a tare? Tell me, my sou, is?" asked the anxious pa~ V ARIETIES EDWA ?D C. BARBER, PARS, LONDON & OTTAWA. their Our DRESSâ€"MAKING arrangements will prove. _ _ A l_)â€"r;Qoods special Sale REGENT HOUSLE, rnerertomie betomii h ooo neen,erte faad in sove ol J. R. SIITT & CO. stock having been purchased at a large reduction, will, together with a large assortment of H‘all & Winter Goods, ust be oftered â€"T mnchmdotadin'yprhu.nmwm 3sfinlym£r”d'finblfiu this ia:z; a mere sensational advertisement, but actual fact. ‘Lhe sale commence on And continue during the month of October. CE TT ol . e EfrizD Proewide concerts.| THURSDAY, 10th OCTOBER, at EGHT o‘clock p. m. ‘The magnificent Brass and String Bands of the Ottawa Brigade Garrison Artillery, under the leadership of Wx. Cowes, Eeg , will be in attendance. . Gup siAVE THE QUEEN. Ladies will secure The firm are at present showing their Barnes (or) Burns _ Kilgour David _ n.,u.:: (Miss MKing Oscar A nllll, D Barber Wm E mm. Biker G B Lamb Mré Bell Jno Lillic» Miss Jennie Bell Henry Lough Chas Call and examine their new Dress Polanase, geal, Astrachan and Cloth Jackets, kirts in Silk, Satin, Ohamoise, &c., Striped Velveteen, not to be found elsewhere in Canada Costumes, &c., &c., &c. Burnett Phil Canton J H Cass Jno Chubbuck C E Chapman Miss L Chambers Jno Cook Eiw Cobbens W H EUNTQN, son & CO‘S. Grand Show Day T. Hunton, & Ottawa, Oct 8, 1872. TLatest Ottawa, October 7, 1872. New do do do do do do LONDON NOVELTIES, do Monday, the 7th Instant, Mrs Mury Dress Goods, French Merinos, All«â€"Wool Poplins, Empress Cloths, Serges, in new shades, Tartans, all the Clans, Wincies, Fringed, etc , _ ~ Velvets, Velveteens, in all colors, Flannels, ~Blankets, £* Cloak‘ugs, &R WILL TAKE PLACE KEXT WEEK THMIAY, I0TS NS RUSSELL & Y XTSONS When the latest French ard English Millinery, . Mantles, Costumes, and Costume Skirts, &c. 99 SPARKS STREFT. NEASON WILL TAKE PLACE ON IRST DISPLAY NOQOV EL TIIC=®, Ottawa, Oct ®. 1872 30 Sparks Street. JUST OPEBNED: Martial Jas Masse Mrs Edw Marly John Miles Capt Montgomery Miss A Moxley Wm MofSt D M Moore Uha« Nicbolson Jas Nolan Peter Nute Audrew O‘Donpell Jno iÂ¥Dounell D __ aris Importations. U‘Grady Miss Magt WILL BE SHOWS 1N the greatest Or aAT THE & BEPILXVEC Craig Ches Cullen Wm M Q nav‘!dulli-l u4‘ Davie Mrs tn.wnnJu _.. | Davis Mrs Thos NOVELTIES by waiting for Foley Grould A Halpenny Miss E Hannawsy Patk Nall Lewis Hanly W Henvey Mr Hentry A C Henderson W Hollinshead H B ll!mo.lx Hynes H dn Je Jourdon Mis Mary A 94 do do do are complete, as a trial ; Gloves and Hosiery, ) Fancy Woollen Goods, &o, t, 4t Laces, real and immiration, Sash Ribbon, Lesbough Jos r MoCallum Jas f . McCulloch Jas , W i McCune Mrs E a H B _ McCusig Dunean ies McDermott Jno Kate McEwan Jno 5 McKwan Miss A & â€" LivingMcHarvey Alex zl-y J no & "bikes 30 SPARKS STREET Outram D J Patrick J T Parker G J Tinchard U e Pontey & Co Poupore Jas E keeves Mesers J J & Rea David Redmond Jno Redmond Edw Rose Mrs G 8 Roney Miss E Robertson A G 1872 Bmith We M Smith Miss Ellen A Smith W H Mlhll &nll@v-.lnnofl Bullivan u_nrvil.l:':i-l Tavior Miss Margt T-lvv &A Tait W M Thoburn Miss P Tomlinson Jas Tucker Mre Geo WilsonTheop Wilson Jas Wilson Mrs Jane Williams Jno J Williams Wm Wright Miss Em 2094 Post masier Jno ques wore dismi=s© m Apx/RIOR p &QP“ «h pisis piarhc*> me Pn and Selo00) l P ./. Caledo hovse at Pembroke: abbery in Ms. BSupple‘s ) jnformed that this is bave taken up their On Sullitay morning the unnaturally warm, #16 it ’wdhh. In the ing the zain fell. in rivalets of water were streets. It contiuued to Mrb artiste, alfter her brill Beorei music at Bt. Josej mo of her cbharming and rlcnuiupu the X is and toâ€"morrow ever E8,which lie before and attreciive. and inc hoicest . composttion Rossini, Meyerbeer, meélodies of N snd Lever. O that during . * »m on Sunday nig ..w’-'fvm. '1 10 The firm of Barbe village, has hcaved ve decsmped ; their ty )arge. es L. Hepp®* â€"â€"Uhe Bazsar in aid Ol i Asylum, opened last ev ish Hotel, on the corner ex streets, but owing to ste of the weither the their last performâ€" evening, to a use. The banjo playâ€" W was very part was simply ridica to expect se * """" .. was po market y« what seemed «o # Ltpb-iu‘wmu Patrick 3 tiem. | and Kheu® of A e ,W.W\m Ew Co. \“_': 0%*E pign. |wil inse, now and \ the wisest men # we hope to see 0 her that genuine and weatile talents preâ€"en Qwing to *"~ | , of the O I; mops in comnection evenings is that %.fll entertai , Roza is a chay MfBperses her musica t stealing $] ‘..'--um BHe 1 * ** ..fiu;ful to the & i”g' A. Brac Sparks and El :Mâ€"Ag actic defendan t. v.m: Gisor & ! -.“Ofi "*â€"n0t gu The bat? â€" on of Glow ~ Supdey manuf, are veey handso; y necessary préj until to mo t:lanism extemel and SW Water for ®P Wm. H. Supple ck Stringer D# of the Governâ€" i« ‘a teetotaier were 61 NDAY MORNIN wD P Bremen and f each a modâ€" on the pub‘k spplyâ€" A #l‘ 1 oM o where Oitawa â€"Action for hoturer in â€" rou o )er pap nest, wonder of until 1Q sery rooms O change No | was reoeiy) 1ck ®y great te ship Roc the h thi Un