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c A t\ â€"Orâ€" Glaret 1 â€" Claret ngw Go ons. L e on unaie: |cm3gpp?& iu.mnvm IN STOOK TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. 7é) SPARKS STREET T. LA WRENCE annoumce to D eSA tvo public generally, L _ a00heg~ 7 American Btyle®s W Harion & Guesit®, May‘:#, PANAMA HATS #t. Jullen, & CHOICE DINNHR SHERRY, «+A8HIONABLE Ottewa, M y #4, 174. aow complete. STRAW HATS JLeghorn wmid do well to «ive hm a oalk plets ussorment of M ULARKES DOLLAR INBTRUCTORS K For Raed Organa, Piano and Yioiin. wm..r: New Sehool for Piano, O‘m m(" P Accordeon, Flutey vuadm“w«mm. Canta ta of Esthor, Dramaiz mensely popular. Fatho® Konm:>*« Old Folke Much eniarged. <«~4 ~verywhere ULLVER DITSBON & Co., Mnddw.fl. lst and 24 Vbun.cernuorm-rlng BHans. Ment postâ€"paid, on recelipt of retail price. CHAS. K. DITSON & C« C t o 2 ~ Th Broadway, New York. ‘"JOSEPH KAVANAGH, H A BE & D A 8 K E R The will be ha to receive all -mmmum“:%mm Mr. mnmx"d&ohmcu-ml stand l:'&o Village of Kg”“m flmu thinks he has a right to ex« giving the necessary for his lLuecense patrons t roeepit n on iBaral conditions. * May 30, 1874. T62 EV L Ottawa, May Ith w complete. \:;:l‘llo‘mmu cat fasEIIKABLE S11 hofinv BOARDERS can always be aoâ€" commodated at â€" MOONAN‘8. 3 + ammbattentndeybeyemig °* NUVJNAN® RB8TAU T, m _A Sparksâ€"st. Wost. River of Owners and Oocupants,of Houses, Tenemen Lots, or pur.s of Lots or both, h!bomg“.:: Ot-.h;:n-flynfld.on- Water will be by The Water Commissfoners for 1 . City of Ottaws, under author:ty of their Act umt:rmnou.‘g.dl:.l estate finml-:’n Btrceis wherein Water are e upoo such real Mnmn’.rmwml aré in opération real estate be vaâ€" cant or otherw.se, and whethor such owner Or omvntm'lm.w-'mtw not, and as the «a‘d Water Commissioners are now to wafluu the attention @f ali inâ€" 44 requested to the Olauses of the Act for the coustruction of Water Works for the City of Ottaws and the Amend~ "&u'uundonn of aball * be compelied to make --E_-w-n- *‘ receive the Service m: to the * amblefaction of the the Comâ€" and 1 of thair so, the k mru and hes the sosts thereof to owners or occuâ€" Hiver of 116. River of Life, Ke. Best Book Marc\ 25, 1874 *pants of the premises, an | such rn + be able with the first charge ater Iflflu-filuefl“‘hfl.m--fi- “nr!r- the OUwners or Oecups.. ts." "In al. suon ¢ases where a vacaot space interâ€" **Tenes between the line of the Street and the "flld~$‘- into whichn the water is to :"Dé raken, the Commisstuners are em powered to uy me service pipe aeross such vacant space. â€"and cherge the cost of ths same to the owner «of ;ae premmisesâ€"such charge to be piyable with "the Uirst payment of water rates, and to Le ‘aullected in the sam~ manner from the said â€"gwner." The Commissionc‘s mm#lh- menis io be tmltpruafindt e work 'alfl service pipes thereto be proceeded ho rapidly as possi ble in the order of im portance As and of priority of application. requiring &n eXtra quantity 0° water tor special or manufacturing purposes, are reâ€" quested to send in their names and residences, place of bus:ness, with ssfllfilfldm zc-bhhlun-m water required.â€" hen the basement is exeavated in the applicants will state if there isa drain AUCTION ROOMS E..."Jc'.i‘-'fl‘a:pâ€";'ufic:fiwa; whether the same is enough for draiuâ€" ""Er ader of the W ater E-_m tor he Oity ot Oe wa. D. C. Simon‘z» aT DEVLIN‘S. sn tCry Noonan‘s 250. Sappors. Aitractive, Ussful aed very Popular ! aT DE .L N* MMISSION *TORE TTAWA WATER WORKS. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC PRICED MUSIC ROOKS, â€"Â¥ 180 â€" € DP AND FOR SALE Lifeâ€"8c. Best Babbath Sehool in tns iatest English and c" ‘aud on the shortest THAT BE HATS On hond D EY L L N8 Por his vomerods qustomers iv t but his stoci of HUL L â€"ATâ€" C. k. oUNNENG W oifingtonâ€"4t. H =® Hats for Sabbath [716 wWe. Imâ€" '\\TN" \ ‘L\"U'“ TV 1NE * § TA‘ "oook Are recelving daily ahipments 6°. "" eaotes of the season.: Orosse a Black well‘s Engiish Lis! is complete In every ahape STILTON CHEESE. ]fio'l‘MAN § orrawa. OVE SA yO L L CSOIG We can recommend as belng & geuuine ntleb; t (‘Al"l:l.l.l&l.l:\l. sparikeâ€"St. Mr. TOPLE a altting from at the studio, . Ortawa, May "_"'_ H A MS AND May lMth, 157 Her Rxcellency The Ottawa Cimes| ‘The Hon. George Brown evening for Toronto. It is natural %wnon imes when people‘s expectations not m' i A8 I'OP“" that there sho be a consid of grumbling. | It is the Bri lm grumble, whether . there cause for it or pot, and apart sideration Of utility . o When the plaints CO! determination| to make pers the improv t of the which are subject, they "HE It is natural i‘wmn times*are dull. Of. when people‘s pectations of sccess arg . rot being i as rapidly as desirable, hat there should be a considerable amount of¢ grumbling. | It is the Briton‘s privilege to grumble, whether there be sufficient cause for it or pot, and apart from the conâ€" sideration Of utility of the process, When the plaints roincide with & determination| to make personal efforis for the improv t of the ciroumstances which are theip subject, they are Jess 0fen . which are m:t:ntgjoet, t+poy are JoSa ©"70° +« sive than in the opposite case. . Men now, as ever, dislike lazy appeals to Jupiter 1of that belp which they might give them< selves by somg sacritice and effort. We are led to the conclusion that business bas not been brisk in Manitobs, this Spring. from the complaints of some of its people, and their impatience with respect to the delay of the Pembina branch of the Canadian Pacifio Railway. +At a 'oodu that t0o0k place in Winnipeg, *# lew days before the last man left for Onfario, the discontent of a portion of the people found utterâ€" ance, as well as the sentiment 0‘ ar> other section not disposed to take such & melancholy view of the situation, or to exhibit an unreasonable spirit towards the | Canadian Government. _ True, the Pacific f â€"Railway resolutions, submitted. by Mr. Mackensis to Parliament, had not then reached that Provines, but it should have been generally known that the Pembina section of the railway was promiséd months ago by the present Minutry, and that their character for caution and â€" yors acity aftorded a guarantese for the honest perti of all their undertakings. ‘They are slow lo promise, because ayerse to deception, and anxious to make deeds tod'_bo-ptho, and anxious to make deeds correspond with words, â€"We believe the e resolutions and : the statements m elicited in discussion will briag comâ€"« fort to the hearts of the Manitobs psople, and convince them that, if they are not all making fortunes, they are not overlooked at Ottawa, â€"and their claims to an early connection with the railway system of the United States and Canada will be patisfied at no distant day. â€" It is, doubtless, hard to have to wait the convenience of the rest of the Dominion, but few places can get all they want within the desired period. any more than Manitoba, while fewer still succeed in achisving their objects as quick» ly as she is likely to do in the matter of <The meeting called for Thursday evenâ€" ing in tront of the old Parliament build. ings, for taking into consideration the attiâ€" tude of ihe Government towards Manitoba in the matter of railways and other publ? works, was Yery numerously & n There ceemed to be a general feeling of deep.seated unsasiness with regard to the future prospects of this Province, â€" unless ‘the Government took speedy steps to. wards fulfliing some of their many and long neglected pledges. A‘universal senâ€" timent of regret was also‘ perceptible at the unsatisfactory and copntradictory na. ture of the telegrams lately . received, in which, though there wm' gloss of sincerity on the surfkce, St! the statements cootzined were .80 icting, th.t i1 was impossible to decide what we MANITOBA Are worthy of PARSON‘8 C mp;,“m.. questons, 4980 INO RQI ity of speedily prosecuting, apy Y they may h«ve in vi@w. Mesers. Lu: and Macduneid spoke in favor of wWEDXESDAY they thought the promises we have re« ceived were full aud satisfactory, and that the country stood pledged to «se thep carried out, and therefoe, in their opinion, e C lcs was n’::. mn::-'u.,-d --W by Mr. m’- 1 dabls PME Aosd! Cl h ps t C C008 caiy‘ .« Resoived, That it is the opinion of this .um:&tmm ginho the Government at Oitawa, of their :&h‘ » “Pw..; A‘Sn A.-h; u.b-â€"lt Excellency_ tho Pufferin. y ..N,...,.‘ portrails DA V IN Now Advertisements 8 I M C O E has recent!y ‘ CRi.» BRATRD ahtpments of. wl Al®d McDonell RLEBRATED public attention SENTIMENT3 JUNE 3, 1874 s TUDIO B A 0 O.N hbeen honored may Countess of left sown for 187M the dele bg obtained with last gethe? im EMoWo PCO Oe ‘The tollowing resolum~. *hat amendment by Mr. Bathgat; *~ I ur&*;d.n%:. Ts meeling. represent" ved, t. this meetin®. t _ ; iinin;ho inhabitants of u-niu::u.nm l-m 6 respect/ully call 1pOn e axpense T9 ~ govflme‘::tc to ,PMKO without delay , der RBay to F with the proseuction of the railway from would be yE Winnipeg to Pembina and the building | profit bY of> the necessary local public works. _ , :;tin:\:‘l‘l;:‘ v." wag sicde c mendâ€"~ | any . C e ols sn y in C Aptegraph _®29057 | 05. one i6 1 «oo d en o onl of the necessary local PU 1y was decided to 1e ment: of resolntion i0 Uttaw!A." * _ _4 cnmmmmmmammett We learn by uw‘g from our Want! eorrespound but, TDAF nator Brow :+ D nounced bi Llrnwmd returning 10 Cant ouce, in 0n to coni ar with Ministora at O n'.Nh’ zerims of| the pmpmod Recip eaty. 1f nis in wrae, the Capadiau CoT sioner may ‘be expeot ed in Qrtawa toâ€"day "?'"'l'i. Wen . Brow ved _ LATE â€") %on, Weo . n,furrl in 0 l2 Savaie Lnn teain « ~Citizen Of Monday by the aftern. won train.s ®"""" °00. 1 A stran,ter would, suppos® that the Citizen really’n had & “ Mhin‘m ecorres» pondent who sent & mee. ago 00 Monday motning advising it of the Hou. Mr. B:own‘s propâ€"osed action, though the fact: is, the whole 0f the above pavagraph and. the addendum . as well, were concocted . after the Hon. ;gantlieman‘s arrigai in the city, A Washington corre«spondent would not be likely to send a mes®BK® like the | above on Monday,. when he would have | known, if he~knew anything, that Mrs, | Brown left Washington two dayd *before. \ ‘This distreputable systeni of making uP news had better be given up by our enterâ€" 1 | prising contemporary, A regard for. truth is more appreciated by the public than a flimsy appearance of being ahead. , | uounging round the telegraph offices, \liotouin;»co conversations, acting the spy i in general, and inserting bogus déspatches | faay, to & distorted mind, seem to be en« | jer; . isg, but the public will look upon \ this conduet only as an illustration of | meanness which 89 honorable man would WEORACTCT ny the aitent wou triam.= Oitizen of Mon A stran,ter would. suppose 1 Citien really; had a y whington pondent who sent a meek "80 on motning advising it of the B B:own‘s propâ€"osed action, abough is, the whole 0f the above paragr them to comple.. as practicable, «meet the .. meeting ; and further that @Dy Aisapproval of the policy of the _ st in regard to these questions Ese C oA Pn ind NE wWSPAPEHR wenery care to be engaged in The political battle in Ne will be fought maiply on the tion. 1t would seem there : great social or rmaterial evili that, in fact, grievarscos are in that Province, when 19 The political battle in New Brunswic‘< will be fought maiply on the school ques~ | tion. 1t would seem there are few or no great social or material evile to remove, that, in fact, grievamices are not numerous in that Province, when 819 other issues of apy importance are before the public, . To judga from the New Brupswick papers, the school question is the absorbing one, th® great grievance, especially with the Roman Catholies, who will be satisfied . with nothing short of such a change of the Act as will give them separate : schools for secular as well as for religious instruction. It scems the friends of the existing free *** _ an abhnols destaezed for the educaâ€" as will give them separate 804008 M secular as well as for religious instruction. It seems the triends of the existing free common schools, designed for the educaâ€" tion of all denominations, would be willing to allow the clergymen of any or all to teach religion to their respestive flocks at a particujar hour, rather than break up the !pmut °_ establishmients; > but _ the nected # The despatch from Gloucester, which we publish this morning, supplies a prom per commentary on. the "sde issues," which opponents of the Governmept have been seeking to raise. . The clergy have vlape me hoi sarons, o tat doaainn f y the plan of the campa from the Upgiunn standpoint, . There is no beating about the bush in the speeches which wereport. | Diâ€"daining to hige be hind the petty ouburbfio of excessiye faxation, and never oncé lyding to the smail details of depa.tmental administraâ€" the clergy throw down the gauntiet o‘?r,opu'lh &ou, and tell the Gloucesâ€" ter eleotors to disnagard al} other issues, They quete the Fope‘s &uUtaOriiy for their" " course; _ and > inâ€" _ _ futetv vening â€" actively in : the elections and paming the cindidates on whom the Poorh‘p lot should fall, they express themmselves so boldly, so clearly and so emphaticaily that nelther frignd â€" nor op« ponent can claim to misapprehend heir meaning. < ‘They know the real issue, and they go not hesitate to avow it, and we " TL P an in apanact iain se . dnc i. ... | _A few days ago the U 8, Senate took up ) and diacusasd most of: the bill 1 create the new ‘Territory of Pembina and then rejected it. _A Jong dhe‘ninn h‘fignul‘l_y Brunswick forever." Official reports from the frontier Ym.llct a general Indian war, and one close at hand at that. General Sherman announces warlke movements among the Sioux thatâ€" are very ominous for the wellare of the sotâ€" tlers in their yigipity, and the most powerâ€". ful tribes in the Southwest are also taking to the warpath. F0 much for the peace policy and government presents supposed.. to be sufticient to keep, the savage qujet,. ‘Those reports also rebuke in a very signifiâ€" eant manne» the uimi.l:.l.‘rolicy that suga geats skejotoning our 1 army. A geneâ€" pal Indian war would do l:rch,to!nd-‘dis- abusing the public mind of such a syjcidal course and. m what insyfficient proâ€" tection is e at present by the gorâ€" erument over the frontigr settlers. Ehe entire army would be inadequale to the taak of guapding:such an immensé @Â¥tent of territory â€" against a wily, unscrupulous toe, armed and trained at the government expense ~â€"United Stages paper . ; arose on a proposition w pfovide for temale ‘1uffsfage in the new ‘Territory, Mesars. Morton, Carpenter, ~and Sargent warmly favored ‘it, while‘others: declured that aniversal female suffrrge was the oonin‘L‘ itical event, and that it was ime E greas took some »cvion on it where it had the Constitutional right to exercise it either in this District or other Territories, "The amendmant received rejection"of the bill â€"invicated very clearly mwdhhflm create héw Territories as well as now Staies. Pown‘s Eximaor never failr, 'rr{ it once, and you are always its friend. ‘This h‘“w't mu. I alled for APRR _ ENTERPRISE ! rOGUs NEWSâ€" The Unruly Redskins. for and injurious *he Province. * â€" ED ECCC egraph amend> Goyernment ** of the Go+â€"~ aoproval of this * aotion ot ; moved inlflver. aconded by | lines Washingtot Â¥ a had an~ o Canada at y« at OMAW® ReciproolLy au Conmal®â€" toâ€"day or toâ€" in OttaW® is alto | n« to tho\pendms > L here were ibhere were atige Eon ‘ river, and the Pacific rae _ _: "" day I { lines wonlld novt; subsist for a 1. t« the people of eg were not here | "ivoptho':n the :&k: & He nad tried to +hat it would not bean extraordinary ~~mpletée the line«trant Thuns & * â€"»ry, and ho thought it how â€"â€" ~at {farther . and To oo teec: 0 oc werse, . Phe prors NA 0 was Assiniboine was not & B*CC""" _ lim any exteDt, but at thei pame timeé he thought it would be very eagy to make *\ canal that would draw the wuter of ‘Maniâ€" | â€" toba Lake into the Assiniboine River so &s | to render it for miles and miles perfectly navigable for all vessels: ‘Nhen there would have to be & out of tive miles made to arrive at the SuhtchOM.whlch would afford easy navigation to the foot Of the Rocky Mountains. ; § \_ Hon. pr. UAR&OiLL _ How muny ngu”.u L2 .. arhn T * t be naV‘k! blo..m“,m_ RocE] * C .R( Hon. Dr. u‘“x%oi{‘lt; oY "'b"l‘: tX ~ ul in the year wOUu navig20l¢ ‘ang { hat kind of boats T , d dot "Hon, Mr. GIRARD 14 »yould be naviâ€" gavle to all kinds of bGate, and it will be nay, gable for 800 miles, You must comâ€" mence at the heart of the pf""ln“. Hon. :)l‘. GARRALL"‘HOW imany months . Hon.+"*~"", . saking into account the Hon. 2 4 * Smalintys. a will it be open: lbIME MDED J ice and the "o'!d The ~ Han: Mr. GL" _“ "u ‘!“ /‘ Hon, Mr. GLâ€"NAUF """ season was very 8406 he the scheme as affordiog tw provipg the eruntry. . Jf + the ~water communicition cost the Government #0o money. _ 4He hoped â€" the would proceed with the 1 would uo «nything in his po At. 4 ice and We + i on .. Hon, Mr. Gr@ARD said the low water season was very s40rtâ€" Be looked “T°l ‘ the scheme as affordi0g two ","(' of im« provieg the country. 1t they:| improved | the ~water communicition it would not | cost ihe Government s0 much . more money. _ He hoped the Government would proceed with the woi k, and he | would uo anythi}& in his powr to adrance At. * sA en n * Hon. Mr. RE \D mentioned thait he had g3 a bo:anical report put into his hands frona which it â€" appeared : that fAowers and plunts rere to be found a thousand mile# Weat of Fort Garry ot a similar character to those growipg naturally about ‘telleville, so that the climate might . be assumed to be much the same. Hon. Mr. DEVER said ho bad only a few observations to make, «nd first that from the adverse remarks o! hon. gentien men from whom he was often obtiged for information, he must say that he WA# lod to think very unfavorably of this bill ; butrince that time he hae come to look upon it as svordy wise and caitious meaâ€" sure. . He held that there‘was very litlé prospect tht a work of this kind should be cammenced and . not eg ried ‘out. He : :noke with some earnestness on this mat ter, . because the rOplo ot the. Lower Proviceas would look on this ralway as a m.tional one, which wou!d be built out « t the revenue, especially in vew of ihe ‘act that the people were : heavily taxed, so much so that they were about as far as thg c.uld arrive ap. â€" ‘Dhey could not afâ€" ford apy more.taxation until the popu}a« tion was increased: It would be necesâ€" sary to go on cautiouly, _ Faking this view, he was disposei to sup: port any measure invelving but little ¢Xâ€" ) pepditure, end tending to puolic welfare; | no matier what Government was in power . | He might also say in reference to the Bsie | Verte Canal, it would be ha'umtbo in~ terest of his Province that the 100 > should s en o en PAE EP c avvs phacw Hon. Mr. DEVER said he | few observations to make, a0d from the adverse remarks ol h men from whom he was often . ___ Continued#Trom First Page. emorgency. ~Thé branct fromâ€"Kort to Pembina was a great necessity, ar counwy could not be advanced with« ~"ithout tm they would be alway Ray to Fort G#â€" _ , i1d be very easy %9 #+ bÂ¥ the “!." °1 Eeer rep e Psn t i be completed. _ It nas a national matter, one that should be recognized as a Dom« infon work. At had also been golgm out that the Intercolonial road to New Bruns â€" wick was a maticnal work, and it was one of those. works that Canada most have in â€" order 10 _ Carry qut the great union. . loa cg:‘rrntwotkol constructing the Pacific way, it. was essential to keep in view that there was nO Pmd MCME CC c ts intention to,‘po to any gigantico expendiâ€" ture, but only as the reyguue of the counâ€" try hmumi the. work abouid~ progress, e hoped the Government would act with energy as well as with due caution in the undertaking. |" _ ' s was reported without amendment, read a third time on the motion ofâ€"the Hon. Mr. BCOTT and passed. 7 ~ NONTREAL HARBOUR COMMi:SION, ~~ . The House again went into Committee of the W hole on the Montreal Harbor Bil}, which, after some slight additional amendâ€" ments, was reported, read a third time, and l‘fle House of Commons concurred in mLt'n{ the amendments made, and, as it now stands, the pl'!'!“ elective principle is restored to the Board of Trede, the Corn Eychange and the Corporation, but the former to.d! are to return only one memâ€" ber, thus giying the Government the m« Jority,] : > c s 0e k _ Hon. Mr. WILMOT then moved the third reading of the Albion Mines Savings Bank Bil, which was camjed uvanimousiy. â€"The House, after eight,â€"haying disposed of its business, aajourned during pleasure and, finally, to meet at iwo on Tuesday, for prorogation TH® Times will not * held reepousibl« for opinions expresse 1 by wdolllo. a To the Editor of THE TINES. e Sir,â€"It appears that on the 28th of last mdnth the Chancelior‘s judgment in thi® case was received by Mr. Matheson, the Deputy Registrer of the Conrt of Chancery at Ottaws. . As the case is important.and of some public inters â€"t, i I take the liberty of asking a place in your valuable p.?or for a short statement ol what was asked by the plaintifts andg what was granted by the Cbancellor. The ‘plaintifts in their bill, ‘atter stating ‘that they had erecled.cértain dams, piers, booms and other works in the Uttaws river, below the little Chaudiers Falkis, in respeot ~pf ©which MrÂ¥. Blasdeil brought her action for damages, pmyed (1) that the Court of Chancery might deciare 1 "“t:ll tne plajntiffs (the mill &. wn:.nh) dworo | en in equi jefen f (Kc--.l‘!\-hfi:‘z-’&m\t'h and ..,.."é; ‘\o the undisturbed ov:‘ioyupt of the said dams, pie«s, pooms an other works alleged to be obstruct ons of" ?fl said river freed from mydngw.,wgz‘mm thereof (2) And thirt the said defendants might be reatrained from proseculing the -3 action, ~and <from sommenciog any other Mtion:Jn the premisés Or inlerfer» liug with such undisturbed enjoyment as aforesaid of. the said alleged obstructions. «© 1 think the bringing of the aption at law, inequitableâ€"and upon the sirgani~ stapges . before »me, I see. no :réason for g\nungiot)nr than a general injunction to strain it. â€"| in snE ragcm An injunction will therefore issye to re: strain the further prosecution of that asâ€" tion, anpd the plaiml'l‘l'.:“ln}m suit are to have their costs of . . suit. 1 make no declaration of the rights of the parties." Thus, it will be seen, '-l,lt'_tlnfiniu own. ers have, eyep by this decision,, obtained but a small portion of what they asked and strained fr. fn sbhort their posttion . is ‘in no way... bettered, . or protected by, the désision;â€" por does the injunction jnterf_rge wilh of derogate from wpe.right and privileges of us (he deiendants) in uy degree or respect, â€" be» youd lorbjidding â€" Mrs,‘ Blasdell to |take. .uither proceeduggs in the action at law ! S ulged nothing: Aud o hive fosl nothing i : and we have lost ing. but the costs, <~Mre. ‘Blasdollâ€"=is at tuil liberty to ‘begin ‘and prosecuts an, 11 action at Jaw as soon as. she pleases, . for the same cause and againat the skmg parâ€" ties, _ The onl{.qu.uon;xu nepent Toth " the "Chanoritor‘s Autigment appeal B ; & with the expectation of reversing it, | n pactom ran s ......25, oomaiey racngs o fese Petormce imed no advantege by their to Chansery. I may add, that Mrs, |Blasâ€" doll is détermined to have tor the dammge done to her 3 THE OTTAWAâ€" P 0O O R â€"C 0 P The Chapceljor‘s judgment is aw follows, 7 4 7 ¢a M Tthe water of"the ... : was not & pavigable rit»... . &, but at thes nuDD :‘,. would be yvery e28Â¥ To R d be Y®5) *" "ar of ‘Ms u00n _ tha *A ) . o 0 Way* «e | obtain a cheap monopoly of the priviieges "qo:: qtbe Amarican nuvu,: 1 ol the Chau liere,have "shewn Mm’," *~ lines, 3;.mmunio.tlon by ‘ as well as exhibited Ythdr hz:mom. atage *=@le day if' T. M. BuasouLc. ho Pegi&e‘m-‘ .'h» * "to) Oltawa, June 2nd, 1874, 1 CORRRESPONDENCE and others ys,. mud-u‘-"dt othere. © > .*>~}0T~. t Ade L ~ffene tm & Clrom First Page. there is law to conpdlâ€"it : â€"and to that end, ]M’ Z * = nmmriea Dranctâ€" fromâ€"Kort Gatry i she his Puk a‘m:?u"m "her ) was out ""‘w“hl:'u %. ch:fl‘” bfl" great necessity, and the | IOM“" epmariog es * illlwu_zefifl Teet 'rr*-’on '!8%“3. a be advanced without is, | _ The mill owners, in their eagerness to | 1. U‘Deli‘s new building on. Sparks would . be always de. | obtain a cheap monopoly of the privileges | street. * the ‘Amsrican railwave. | of the Chautdiere.hava ahawn We ea timeé bey . ?AIO _A the f Maniâ€" yer so &s o porfoctl! ore ,l. there | ba? es made ich would dn'l ; of the ed for the cont»~ CwE wit N2 0V PV +C ther." | Th6 ===â€" _ | ‘"alp mtatp» 5 oines, as the boys and the«" ! tb as Lave Yeen so strangely se*~ ~~ _sr, who dreming t =*" o " ue +4 oh. 4* The . e â€": okhor, * * ad +*~| , on ;mfi" was suggeetâ€" .,yl a recent pictureâ€"the Alcestis of , | Mr. Leightonâ€"which the writer characters : | ises as one of the most â€"beautiful of naodâ€". ern pictures. It is ilustrated with copiâ€" . | ous itansiantions from the Alcestis and ; | Frenzied Hercules of Euripides, and the .| Prachinise of Sophocles, all of.~which tragedies were founded on the legend: of : | Herouler, The comparisons on the Lreat« > | mont of the subject by the two dramatists . ‘| will be interesting to ¢l ssic readert. ‘ j Mc ols t M 2280 1074000 Abacu WEOrl Plopgan cere s (Bow a t n&qvlvium ‘Yemplare‘ ‘is a testive scene, pommewhat in the style of the «: Nootes Ambrossiap»,"‘ and, like them, requiring m{nute Jocal knowledge for full apprec I.":‘B‘f S nmieg rmamint n.. s n mm o! 5 Advibencmrefyi rlq *# Alice Lorraine, Part 111," we are ::‘nod to a l;:lely valiey on the Medway, are treated 10 a graphic of frait.pleking, â€" troutâ€"fishing m making in an oidâ€"!~«hione : Kentush farm. } he smant reries No. V., of Inters na Vanities,"‘ treats of &rblm. # The word emblem; in its national appli« gation, represents to most Of us & &g, and little else. â€"But it has oiner m.m‘dl‘nr too; le.s important and less self.â€"vident, it is true, but which well merit to be remembered, Images of animale, badges, war.cries, cockades, liveries, coatsâ€"ofâ€"armas, tokens, and tattooing, have all been accepted symbols of distinction betweéh C e e CE ET 0P hnsOCcs r.ces," A brief description is given of these various symbols, followed bytv:a entertaining history of the French ather Mage, _8 > * s e o t o © Dates and Dates," by Lord Lytton, & clever off â€"hand ples for fable, by way of good.â€"humoured response to some recent criticisms on " Fables in Song " seR In the #Budget and the Income Tax" 1 we are told that * there is hardly any sub= joot within the raugo of English politics about which so much has been written and spoken as the . Incomeâ€"(AX, and ther» is hardly any subject about which the public mind is so litle matured," _A history of the tax in question follows this rem ;rk“ and We are assured, in conclusion, that would he extremely unwise to part with the system by which a considerable revenue may with so little difficulty be raised ;" ts ut twhn remiy o piap," Tont are n y y » "team‘" is as ‘oodilnotafier than that of last year. F. Blsset was appointed Secretary . OITY AND . VICINITY Hanging Baskets, Roses, double, single and varigated Geraniums, Pelargoniums, Ddhl‘ Bridal Roses, Verbenas, hfi are selling cheap and fast at Forfar‘s store, Rizeau street, Broxsox vs Buaspepu. â€"The evidence in the late great Chanceryâ€"Suit between the Mill owners and Blasdell, will, so soon as the manuscript is obtained, be published for the informationâ€"of theâ€"publig;â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" 'u'l;n‘novm" aun.-lr’fil: Guards‘ Band _ not pla Parliament Equare toâ€" pight, b& {uu‘d wil} play &‘cmu 5.’;‘““ at the hflwf ttf Corner Stone the New Collegiate Institute to morrow afternoon at ’.30 o'dw*, b’ u‘lhfl lency the Goyerner Geperal, P pruxax® Cars.â€"Pullman cars are still running between ‘Uttawa and Montreal and Ottawa and ‘Toronto over the St, Lawâ€" rence and Uttawa Railw. y, but we learn that at the end of this week the one run« ning between here and Toronto will be withdrawn. ‘rhoon to gnd m Monâ€" treal will continue to run tiâ€" ly for the present. ‘ A DastirpLY Aog,.â€"On Monday night, % cowardly â€" sneak throw a large . stoné through one of the fine plate glass winâ€" dows of Mestrs. Hangy & Forgie, Welâ€" lington street. The in:ury done is & ser; ious one, and will require a considerable sum to repair the damage. _ A reward has been offered for the arrest and convistion of the perpetrator, and it is to be hoped that the mulm“bo m'llndwdduo punishment me! t ;or h , y Rosa D Rmixaâ€"â€"Irtiax»‘s Qurew $ of Soxa.â€"Soarcely has the gitted Rose of Wrin returned to Relleville, for the St. Phomas Churoh Grand Regitel and Temsy perance Mt‘.&wt then sho receives ulox:ruumd ttegs ?J-O,'i‘lfllifll her for ano Western tour. Thais week she serformed on Mondsy last at Toronto, E;nored by the pttro:‘rp of the Lieug. Gov rmor gud Mis. Crawford, on Thursday, {no Fnuao:«huday, at â€"8t. . Catharines for the Conyent of St. Joseph. . ‘Thyreday, Thorold, for the good pastor, then M,, fyelland and Synday last Storer. ; Basz Bair.â€"The Merrickvilie Base Ball Famr Prar â€"An evening oont::gonry very unfairly reflects upon the w Corâ€" poration in reference to the discussion on the report of ‘E Board <of Works on Monday night regard to changing names of cervain streets. [t is well known that but tor iwo.members of the Council the r:‘{ort would hnlv):.i been unnfmmmly jd theiropposition was from no mvo xi‘odml-lyi, as they .o:fld punmlz on prineiple, Iti unfaip got to,! menibers of the Oounoill:{nc' to {b geoâ€" eral public, to misconstrug in this hapâ€" hezird style ho actionsand motives of members of any public body of men. Doy;mox Dayr.â€"The people of Brockâ€" ville are putting forth most extraordinary Te w michew pemgie u.1 I Bot‘s Cuoraixe â€"Mr. T. Lawrence deâ€" sires 10 intimate to his customers and the public generally, that he has just received in connection with his Tailoring Establishâ€" mlflwmcn ot: ©Bo ':m 1 : »Boy ‘The entire stock is to Le disposed of : for cash. Give Mr. Lawrence & m onse jf you desire to secure a good bar 1 ~ J8T4, Ard | _ Lomme Beodnanesâ€"7 & LN «s s ind is sigay Fow at.| Ko one dreaiies ith dngl 5 a & bis | 88 AC""__.â€"~<"â€"_ ‘unat /m BatmxXo Ix THs CaxaL.â€"Now that the hrarm weather h«s set in, buthing in the (Csg 4 and other public places, has begun. Young urchins in a nude state keep runâ€" ning along the banks exposed. to the pubs lie gaze, which bo%a laxity < in the e morais of :ding commun» ity, _ Complaints are also made as ‘to the same offense on the banks ofi the Capal, atter turning the head of the Deep Cut. People in that locality wonder how redress is io be had in such cases, as they reside without the city limmite, Aumd to Conuty Constable Gordon will, we think, .. Eoarourr or m:-f.«.-.-mm mddl;emphlnh; the great scarcity of men:in the city to place oa the public works now in progress. Upwards o $3,â€" 000,000 are being expended this year in imEronmnu,and considering this fact is is little wonder men are scarce. ~la other cities and towns men are plentiful, aud will very scon come to where there is abundance â€" of labour, â€" Our emigrant agents, 100, should be made aware of this fact, as it has a tendency to retard the proâ€" gress of the city, _ donts, ‘he exprct the stt police orill ‘be ts, we the city wi fully equal with.the occasion, and 25. the nuisanca, % Baxor Hict â€" iwesoventwr.â€"Every day reveals the fact of evident p:ogress on Sandy Hill, the linest location in the city for private residences. Te stately man» sion of Mr. John A. Cameron, at. the east end of Wilbrod strset, is fist -fimsr;hmg completion, and _ will, w en shed, be one of the handsomest buildings in the city. Mr. Robiluard‘s stone block=of six dwellings, on Daly street, will wiso grostiy improve that locality,â€" â€" lt is a fine liime. stone block, with neat dressings of the same m“t:inl. "‘-.?ooklyn Tefrace;" just com 18. a magnificent brick zluor on Augusta :rat. aad refleots cre. upou the enterprise Of kr. Alex. Mclutosh, the proprietor, fi many other localities cottages and private villas are IICT-“ TF e 2" ‘m 'hich o one dreanied .e led a philoso "g.‘d” » «. for man‘s Efluflt, A _ _‘ . that w6 should now be "*__ wag by it at the rate of 60 miles â€"wt, _ When Perry Davis made a pres paration for the medicinal use of his family, thirty years ago, neither be nor any man i that it would now be sold in every mpawoboshohtnxuhrof the nsing u, ihe , proving clear, tin banly 2111 it vager to. Doi its ons with any ather section of the city, in . the way of progress, es Te Cover or Ravision The General Assemoly of the Canada Presbyierian Church. Â¥Vesterday evening the procseedings of the General Assembly commenced in Knox Oburch, City Hall Square, when there was a large altendance of Ministers and Elders from the respective Presbyterys, and also of the general publiq. . â€" . i The Rev. W. Reid, of Toronto, Moderaâ€" tor, opened the proceedings by giving out the 46 h Psaim, offering prayer and read, ing a portion of Scripture. He took for his text Philippiins, ch. I, verse 18,What then? notwithslanding, every way,whether in pretence, or in truih, Christ is preached; and I therein do rejoice, yes, and will reâ€" joice." He begar by. saying that at the time when Paul wrote this episile, he was a prisoner at Rome, in bonds for the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Uhrist,; but he was not ashamed of his bonds, nor did the cruel periecutions to which he was subjected break down hbis spirit, nor make him awerve in the least degree from the Saviour on whom he trusted, As to himself, his bonds onl‘y\uudm him all the more dlosely to e Saviour, to deepen his love for Him, and strengthen his régoluâ€" toe bonds produced Aifferent effects, t effect t his example noomqm.uoh: to be syill more resolute in preaching the Gml of ‘ the Cross, and go on ifying for _ their . Master. The preacher proceeded" to consider the 'ocdmtm text as first used by Paul, mo i, was not an systere or un« man, forbe had a generous and o roth mR enc a : IP sympathising nature, a large loving heart. im religion wum&m:g:oon but of joy, notwirhstanding his and perseâ€" qutions, . rpmrxt there were aovâ€" eral important | to be tiken, the first of which was that the preaching which Piniprefiommeng t doil o Y g:.dfl no&):zlm that the : same round of m-, that the same girole of truths be set forth in the same form. There might be variety for useful ends, and things new and old brought torward, but the great fundamental truths _of the [Gupol-tho great facts of the Christian system; the guilt of sin, the death and resurrection of Christ, and His power . to save should be brought out in some 1-. nection in all manoer of preaching. wis quite possible to gain popularity by pnlnhlnw to improve and stimulate the xpu.L of the hearers, but the saiva« tion of sinners should not be lost sight of, 1t was also, in the second pl to be obâ€" lfl'm that the syoihl; .:::‘u m . Was T#, rinhten"o{ the present day were of the same mind and spirit, they would rejoice when . they _ kpnox that _ the gospel . was . preached by all who : believa)} on the Saviour. It should not be for their own &lory that they should not be ambitious of success ; but the glory of the Savour should be the gou uim of each, and the result should loft in'fin hands. Kven if the position of some uld be inferior to that of othnlk‘they should rejoice if He is exalt« ed, if His work is done, and His Kingdom om?d. There might be, as was ia the time of Paul, soms who preached the gospe! in the spirit o_ contention .and enyy, but still they preached ‘the f:pel, and therefore there was cause Joy Then addressing the congregetion gonerâ€" ally, he urged them to accept with glad ness the truth as tayght by the auinisters, becaunse, just as it is phe gpst work of ministers to preach Chiist, ibhen Ne ught tom to all bearers of thet prescbing, ail in all. A . At the end Of;mofrdtib‘:o“m':"m. goners} Assemtly of the Canada » terian Church, was formaliy copsiituted. _ Ths namied of mitilsters and elders Trom Montreal, (itawa, Brockville, Ill!%&::, Cobourg, Uatario, Toronto, Simcoe, Uwen Soynd, Hamilton, Gueiph, Puris, Dusham, in mnensir fergsigtem‘s mord sifted oba $P1es s the majoriy of whom ans rered to their Bnamés. â€" _ * . The Mc@orator sail the time had now come @hen he muyst ask them to a, p»nt his successor ; byt he coy(d not le«v« the Moderator‘s chair, without rendering the fathers «and brethren his thanks for the honor they â€"did him in calling him to fill that position, and for the yery gieat kinuness and forbearknce which they had manifested towards bim in his imperfect attempt to. discharge the important daties uf the Moderatorshipâ€" Botfilkad S e donied tos puan your: . The forbign ~year. mgwm ‘bting extended, as AB t home mission work. He should ever ember that in the year of his Moderatorship one eodq- mn:l had been tini h sd and ocoupied, arnd other had been began and very well adâ€" vanged,. They hid not been ~without a the deash of two of ‘the eidust and two the youngest ministers ot the Assemâ€" biy, and thesse waraings should induce â€"â€"The Court of sengeee > ~e+â€"_ & Bore io o work while it js, [Menw fo', u. e RKev. Thos. McPer:on, of unanimon:ly elact q «nd Mtor' who + id had beepâ€" aup ciate the motives that had induced them | £"° °* *"°.~= NOe to call upon him to the Moderstor‘s chair. ..'O.: #s. uks He trussed it would not be looked upon as ‘Wilhf:"}; * Cultgp ; presumptious on ‘his part to express his | ; ""+ :s s hope that they would all remember the "el h“.“n"\“« witig solemn position that they cocupi:d and the | a pRo, y "r; Jan deep respopsibility that lay upon then, B A, a» _ <* clder They met as the ambassadors 0t Christ, reâ€" Whip â€"sulster, W présenting the largest section of one of the Myy â€" 2) J hu Ferg Protestant Churches in the country, and _ _ inlfie, elaer, 0; the highest court of that churoh, mf-sm * wilnister, A Johnat weltar= of which ~depended upon the wiy‘ , DRrg and Invistil, dom of their deliberations and acts. "$* ,, ied viekwl eyes of the ‘whoie Christian CORCY Anity David Wa wers upon them, and they 400CE "piring McKâ€"y, eider, Thor guidance to {direot theim. o Vast_they / miuister, Jobn Tt thing it is for brethten to dwell topetbor | M arcoy, remitge in unity,"" look‘ng up to Him who is the Tindury; K 0 King and headâ€"of the church for Hit Vless | Ksberi Romainve. ef ing to rest up>on them. â€" He had now the | T Paul, minister, 2 nomor of taking bis position as Molerator. | Dammar. Alas", 1 Rev. Dr. Tap», of Toromto, said thâ€"t as his scqusintance with the retiring Modeâ€" rator was of longer durativn than that of any of the brethren, as he had known Mr. Reid before he came to this country, and intimately â€" since then, and the longer he knew tw he had learned to respect him the more ; he might he ailowed to move a vote of thanks to him, tor the very sensiâ€" ble, able and eif:ccive exposicion of Divine truth that be had given the Assembly. It was not for the personil respect alune in which Mr. keid was held thet he ‘brought ftorward this motion, but hi sermon nad been ot a most useful:and prasticable charâ€" a ter, reminding them of theirduty and vhe great business of their preachiog. te trusted all would profit by the admirahie lessons that had been vrought betore them. He also desired to add mi:h‘::u(:; of the assembly he to Mr. the manner in vbhf: bad dflm the important duties of Moderator d the time which he held that office. _ The Moderator having tendered the thanks of the meowuoacv. Mr. Reid,anâ€" [nouoodthav.hohdmnho P«emier,and had told ism that it wis customary for the IAmbly.wpmstn-“n- to His the Governor General, if they decide to do so on this Occasion, «1: undersiood Hs Exceliency was about to leave the city shortiy, he m\efl Mr. umw im kaow His Ex» cellenay be to adtept the nddro-ifitur“hoim to present hiom with one. had just received the Premier‘s reply in which he etaied that the Governor eneral leaves the ~city on Fridey, but would arran m time and place for receiving the on: : Phure» ld._’l ( 3 $ ie it . n The motion was seconded by Rev, Dr. ‘‘aylos, of Montreal, who endo.sed the sentiments of the mover, and it was curs ried unanimously. _ ces sA The matter was referred to the Commitâ€" tee on Bills and Overtures, and after some routine business had been Tuu through the House adjourned until 11 o‘clook this The Synod of the Presbyterian Church in conppeption with the Uhurch of Spotiand was organ‘zed last night in 8. Andrew‘s Chm&' W;u:u\o; Btreet, The “.K:du- abOr, amges Patterson, gyUhere was a daras u-g:fl;_ ..".B cungregation and others of the citizens on this occusion. > ® + At bdaz duly consijtuted the ul‘h.ww :t"“dnuryfiud'it m(:omioorhmn-, 4 chapter and e * Ror we preach not ourseives, but Chrisi Jesus the Lord ; snd ourselves your serâ€" vants for Jesus sane," f ‘The excellent chair of the Church con tributed materially to the service, & After the Service the Synod was consti« tuted tor order of business, £YNOD ROLL, The clerk, the Rev. J. H. Mackerras, M A,, next made up and read the tollowing as the Roll which constituied the present PBESBYTERY OF QUKBEC. John Cook, D. D. Minister, John C« Thompeon, Kider, Quebec; D; Anderson, M. A., Minister, Alex. Fraser, Klder, Point Levi ; Jas. MoCaul, B. A. Minister, Alex. Baptist, Elder, Three Rivers; Poter PRESBY TRAY OF MONTREAL, James C. Muir, D. D. minister, Arch. Cameron, eldes, Georgerown , William Simpson, minister, D. Â¥ eNuughton, elder, Lachine ; Jubn McDonaid, minister, Dooâ€" Lindsay, B. A.. Minister, . Sherbrooke.; Henry Edmison, B. A. Minister, : Kober t Ross, Elder, Melbourne . & %flvi&], elder, Mrr“rldfi.' J.“.'n.el atterâ€"0n, minister, â€" y y Hanmh’lord Wi‘l*nll_ asson, minister, William ood,‘old«. Russeltown ; J&‘ Jenkins, ‘ D. #D., ‘minister, James Uroil, élder, Moatreal ; â€"Donald Ross, D. D. minâ€" ister, "Aul«. ;.qi-uon, o‘\:c_:hcpm- and Grenville ; . A. minister i rap i P dans onnl ren M. A. minister, Eigin and Aubel thune ; C. A. Doufliov.,' unpister, T. A. Reapene 4 e Ned ies s Eie h s o en BOUU"I. D,, elder, Mgntreal ; Gavin Lang :‘-: ar, Joha L.Bdou;r, éider, llovnvtnd $ D. W. Morrison A., minister, William White, : éider, Orimstown‘; W. M. :Blsck, miujster, Robert Kert, elder Montreal . Pan.BytERY Of @ua¥éarRY,8 . T. Mgopherson, M.A., uilpister, Bobert Sangster, elder, Lancaster ; Peter Watson, B.A., minister, Malooim m, elder, Wfllflnflm; John Davidson, minister, Puncan Ncarthur, elder, Willismeburg ; John 8 Burnet, minister, John Urqubart, elder, Mar:intown ; James 8 Mulian, minâ€" tster, Simuel Auit, elder, Qenabryok ;. N MeNish, B D, L. L B, minister,; James Oraig, elder, Cornwall ; George Porteous, minisâ€" ter, Adam Hurkpess,, @lder, Matilds ; H Laiont, D D, minister, Finch, PEE8}TTERY OP PBsTE. Alex Mann, M A, minister, James Conâ€" rery, elder, Pakenbam; Witliam Bain, D L, minister, Jobn Hut, elier, Porth; Bolomon lyhn‘m-:nhur. Rovert Hution, elfer, Smith‘s ; James Wilson, M A, minister, Charles Mcliraith, elder, 1..;:‘ Walter Ross, M A minister, Robert elder, Beckwith; D McGillivray, minister, James Hali, elder, Brockville ; i# Campbell, LA. mwhkhl Fisber, elder, Macoab M m m' wnm elder, Middlevilie and Dalbousie. t _ William °T Canuipg, minister, «@50 Anderson, elder, Oxfoid; ‘Thomas £00i% minisier, James Anderson, elder, Plan» ing PESSEYTERY 07 KIRK SYNODR. while it js day." the ensuin to ap. Georgin :; J : 'llfi k L Hutohe:on. ‘elder, Maig ple Hill and & Noitaq *4 ~TaCB, « PM net; Eling McGowan, elder, B D, minister, & Uttawa ; James J Stevenson, eidey T + *LRWILOr, J.u Wt Izhu.d Ihurlow $ c‘::.‘.‘t minister, Queen‘s Coliege ; mons. ky .":‘"» Joan Ni Fit.sburgh ; as M. Too. Rolp S f,3" Molesh, M A, 1 @4 smith, minister Kingstou. PEReEYrERY op EDraeroy Robart Neill D «q BHume, elder, Semmaiqy 4CB L L D, minister, Qusen‘y Buchâ€"n, minisier, 0 & poupe sider, stirling ) 0 B afowane 4 tor, Queen‘s College ; ues atttme n n us # W 2’3&"!‘!’- James u--'- Georgin :; J Caroyy . Poter William };-.'.;v ‘hnel, M Hutche:on â€" . @ldetr, Ma elder, Mojgy *‘Dister, r A DForyr â€" *; James B HauWwkaohine. m oz‘ 1 »uckinaned s Prederich Howe, muutet 55 A, mini ter, "‘Ph Gaudi Campboli, B A elder, Wesimn pitgcs. B wutm; J~" OTEO. Clarke, . e Hawkesbury ; Freqormen McKâ€"y, eider, M:‘ minister, Jeon Cer Willism Whive, minister, Murmy, miniâ€"ter, James: Lindsay; K Macies Robert Rowmmine, elaer, T Paal, minister, Daummer; Alex ."‘"’ John ‘Jackson, eldetr, Cleinh$, aunisiot, Thomail Robert Burnet, . ui % Craig, eider, Hamilton 8t . W Livingstone, r elder, Fimgos ; James Id. Jaohn G:imour, '1: an Camptell, imi iser R N Bab gwa; John Hogg, DD, mexacder, elder, 6 v art, minister, M o .For by ; James B Muir, M ; Biythe, elder, Gait ; @ minis.er, James Hall, 5 Rovert .Dobie, minister, 6 A elder,lt“..;«'d V ns â€" Eza ;Showers, iichwoodâ€" and I vorners; Jas C & X 4 Autchison, HAumilton, 8t.. , "lle rekrBYyTERY of Lo8Dg®. _ Jnlcl'u.wlA. iniete lor, elder, Westmineter; in . M A, minister, Henry â€"elder ham; Hamilton Gibson, winister, Tough, Ol:r. Bayfela & Y Gordap, M A, wminister, elder, N Doichester; David Qai wter, James (Jowan, elder, Reveright, B A, minister, v drow llb;:s i 8 A, nmhi:.*tul cEwa. Bae. wuh-“:b-‘a EC Wilwns, B wer, Samuel elder, ‘Taylor, minister, Lucknbow; Hugh Port BRope y ol +. e Hoats Kippen, . D Morrison, Mâ€"A, mi.isto Young, elder, (wen Bound ap onala Fraser, M A, minister;.J: son, ‘ elder, Pricevilie; B °B minister, James Corbett, h Johnson; W M Angerson, . | M Maophâ€"reon, @106F, £Al0G wordon, B A, Ranta " Wny slder mal AU yeorge u| L ’1 B A, clder, Walkerton, i pBLEGATE F2OM MARITIMS PR Amm“““ Synou 0: the Maritime the &â€"y. Dr. Brooks of Le the representative of Maritine Proviness to MB8, Snoigrass and admilied as the synod. § 02 An overture from the College: ators was nEXt anu.v..lmm‘ as Moderator of the New Bynod. â€" The kRev. Robert I 61. brie!‘s Church, Mop pointment of the Rev. f Uh»tham, Ontaro, as the neKt ot Synod. ols < M The Rev. Andrew Macn of | U hn Wh um‘fl' $ ; fitted for the position should wl beâ€"ides that the choios ought. p by the whole Kynod. "h [ in amendment that the & of Moniee! be appointed, . MO#@R® g The Rey. D. McGillivrsy of B®ON ) laldi;pvohinmnlphll. l hh i=c ] [3 ® lowed " in electing % | ’”-75 + m«:l'uu““:. areld e Sy An overture o uk:Iy to come in und it would b® Bynod to :.na change. He W Mr. every 1% o o s o. would only be pati The Rev. Andrew Macu "° (ntario, seconded ‘-d oc o e ie ie Ortario, regretted "fi Moderators, and thought irre ful comy liment 410 .‘:.i.‘:‘:......u..-":-m 10 i Hen Ocuet dt the onaet The Rey. Mr. Letog thanked 196 | 40 fen ocb db enfi d i P 190 © oc o mnmseit bet hn mm terms ol himself, ""1 m-u-cu.wm 4 and as service in the old countf? | MM“L“. f and as service in +D¢0 ® ; a Â¥ usually recognised, he must 8§#9 M did last year decline the ‘é as an castern men PROBTIRRY: op 1 Warson, M 4 PRREYTERY amed PEBSBYTEEY OF ; #A W Mclean, M a ‘riged, aiaos "3 Mb PRE/BYTERY oF $1U00EBK, '23-."‘::..““.,: Frusor, B A, , ;.or. UW; «i. ministe [ a «UMiister â€"3, Mullan nod trom ‘m“‘-' o y gve ‘Juties and o ©9*% neelf for the ofl® U W" Dm]-m be mber need ©08 ; the college of ,, howevel, p ibjeot at this b.-bww e the 3ynod. jad r. Carmichsel 106 qh”'# drew, with the lhe amendmeDt. Rannie, M. A, lared erguson, 8 A ticer, Einceti inisver, . Supuel â€" M emeptat L D, minister, A 8 rer tOR ; * Martma Provisdiy *was read dr0 JBR FaiTie. gnyces * B Boulter, 1 . ‘m "f e; ' A llege ; J H m‘ BLPLIL :c L Coe , Fergus; Joshus B A, @-3". " Sopage KI®G#Â¥Oy mt * MiNiStep Cldep Joliege D 4 D x addresses sent My lLozp,â€"1 ledge A1ue _ re derpatob (No. Q #e1 who was reilgi0us ‘Ih'q ved :::“GM efforts of the 1 ous denomin« pe: ns ‘ of Lhe Qare 1Jhe Sypod th to day at 11 o‘e Hooka & :o.-lut:!; 1 abail watch 1 he effor ts made o secure he â€"vast â€" 001 Desth of H2. The 3 the cnurh on "!n â€"Memor Drait an Addr Miraculous During the i "';:Ebuu: sharebolders . â€" Moe â€"Pare pom p liiGGDt son h a‘ an VR Seturda ““ the third sto ground a« Sondition . 4 was one REPORYF OF be Ministers shin fhe The now table the 1 ts of the T * Ri. Hon he Earl of of L 1s the B Y y from :M to flonl:: een nO 1ccompa Po APP at m' tover, n trave F100 M Ol ept Y®¥1 of