The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

+3 1# it T §\ {+« *# t By the Canada oN T H U R S DA Y, : HAVE OPENED STOCK BOOKS For the ubscription of those desiring to take stock th retn. Te sooks can be seen and all information had g holmo::o of the undersigned, No *". .. wWocl," BOB: ANGUS JUH., v-fuuu MB PRRSCECCE__C ‘ OLIVER piteon & cU $°aAwa, New York rpo EC e Pleasant frout room, with or withâ€" TRIP TOCHATS FALLS 3 LA____ ... C RCCITs EGIZHI CCAE UE CR out nou": O‘Conporâ€"st., Bparks, }_hq nndpurnnn (or .nnu..::rou’) reâ€" quirug n"flhums and comiortable . room :.onhdo lo:g.a -tvunao of this opportuâ€" z'-l.m 2500 Dwankine aotss. â€" *ais bouss, from in Mso finish, and loo 1 especially suted for the residence of i u«..<«. gentieman. mm tionin the ue,«...cond is now quite ous, and rapidy iwersasing, and there is no i-‘“mn“!k vg -w.‘nfiudw ve squares. $y3 to J. CHO ruooh Sank and Matia ascets 2564 * Otaws Agriquitural Fire l;‘nnm taby, wa Wuuummm;.wslo.g > TIE®S indebted to the subscriber are reâ€" ques:ed to have their accounts adjusted by t of Juiy, asafter the chauge of business all acoounts will be collected as rapidly as possible. Poog o':. ng‘mmx-;m‘:iuu an .;.u“.m '- uov-.' Adaress R. B., Post Office, UttaWwa, , Aâ€" R. GiILzs, Ksq., Dear â€"lo re to wnr note ‘asking uow I ng'tl-a&n asbing Machine you left on trial at w};toqy.mu‘lw'o% doâ€" work tnoroughiy, . more easily worked then any other, A;'d' a great deal cheaper. I m# w«d th«t :t took me se tme to m mdo.yvtblotzmwvc,um aiready tried the ‘il Muchine twice, and had concluded the machines were all :umbugs ppaoe. L HAREET:: MKECHANICAL ENGLNEEB Agricultural Fire Insurance Co. TA ILORIN G * Ottawa, M y 2d, 1574 National ~Division of North i America ! 76.]) SPARKS STREET [76. T. LA WRENCE Suits made in the latest English and HAHBN. « 1 «s rrviver cerarvertctnercrs‘s C 80 mumm(w ouun‘lzu Carkes Short voluntaries.................. 150 Ciarke‘s Reed Organ Companion........... 2 00 Fime collect!~~s Mlongnllm.l. m.»mlfim ‘ew Method, Clarke‘s New Method, and in Root‘s School for Caoinet Organs. Nsw Cuvrcx Musto Boorâ€"in August. _ Either of the above books sent, postâ€"paid, for toâ€"apmounce to bis r customers ::M.l.pn-uuy.m-t:mu T oNnve‘s Sige uies naging: ... ols.: .: 80 + leces ror ( MWc cce rarcces Oneamat‘e 2o :\ 5 rpauit, 3 Voin Tewatr‘s eingtafies nompaty inss 350 Easy Vointariesâ€"Zundel..... ....« NEw CHURCH MUsic Book NEARLY RrADY UUNDâ€"A Twenty Dollar in the vieinity ( e praagi siee mlooul 3 G?l” of adverusing. une 11, 1824. . 2502 And other IM Light Engines and General Machinery W ould do well to give him a call. Also, pon-nrwd â€":cow complete. ti:\;l:-“w‘-d.:? &A FASHIONABLE S0I117 Mesiw Sine: works Spsmalp" * V upderta » cleaning the ceilars «nd . e h tASBIQONABLE By the undersigned, from persons willing to The having procured a Boitâ€"Headâ€" Sn romana aaiin ons w&‘n‘u&m oi that m‘: be fur» Emheimmeinc ons a t ELL & O# Boltâ€"heading Machine. ic‘ Special attention givep to REPAIRS OF PRINTING PRESSES June 1% June 16, 1874. June 16, 1874 ~ONS OF TEMPERANCE, Jupe 14 1874. ABD AGRICULTURAL MACHLNIST. +« : Starting at $.30 a.m. A spiendid BRASS BAND is engaged for the & ~Tickels for the £xcursion, including Dinâ€" oggnm m sR Of rulnlruogl} RECOEPTION June 11, 1874, NHE CANADIAN WASHEE, Q LETâ€"Corner of Bank and Maria streels, a "NENDERS WANTED IMMEDILATELY, THURSDAY EVENING, BARRISTER, ADVOCATE, &c, TEAW A H A BE & D A 8 H B R Y June 17, 1874 OPULAR COLLECTIONS OF ONEYâ€"WAGES | FOR REED ORGANS. $80 a dvool guaranteed. ar struct‘ ORGAN MUSIC ! a Central R. R. and Steamer "Jossio Casgells," FoR PIPE ORGAN® K U L â€"0Ff THEâ€" CHAS. H DITSON & » alled free. Address _ _ ‘*ANTON. Hnboiken. N.J JAS. E. HOWE, OM caeue nr en e nedaes Abault, 3 Vois., on JO8. METCALFE. Co., Weil $2 50 _ Our deâ€"patches from New Brunswick, received last night, announces the success of the Local Government‘s Candidates in York, uapd conveys the impression that they will have a majority in the Legisla« ture, though Gloucester went agains, them. The battle continues to be tousht on the School question, wainly, tboo*: issues being of a trifling character. triends of the present School system resent the idea of interterence, much less préss sure from abroad, with a view to the change of this school law, which is as energeti« eally denounced as ever by the Roman Catholics, and their sympathisers in Que» bec, However gratifying the good will of their Q rebec coâ€"religionists, as expressed through their jouruals, may be, it has been citied by the triends of the Free Eoaools as a proof of the desire of Quebec to dictate to New Brumswick in a matter exclusively conceroimg herself. . The Catholics, as before, assert their determin. ation to agitate and appeal to England, if need be, for the reform they demand,. The Local Government will probably. secure a working majority, and with suc~ cess may come an inclination to ‘devise a conciliatory policy for the remoyal ol Catholic discontent. ‘ We are inclined to believe that: those, who are charged with the administration of the Department of Militia and Defence are as a rule well pleased to receive from officers others, and who are interested in the Volunteer Force, hints or suggestions pointing to the attainment of a desirable improvement and efficiency. Miitia offiâ€" cers are entitled to make representations of the kind we have indicated.‘ In that direction they can indulge their dispos:â€" tion for complaint, or criticism, or advice. | But a wholesome rule of discipline closes to them the avenues of public discussion open to ordinary citizens, ‘Wefind officers and officers in command airing their griev~ ances and indulging in criticism, not we should say of the most temperate kind either, through the medium of the public press, thus placing themselves in open conflict with the discipline to which they are understood to be subject, and which it 1s their duty to enforce in their command. We need not stigmatise the conduct of those who thus assume a freedom that they ought to know is not permitted to them, further than to ray that it is grossly: insubordinate and must be dealt with in that character. 1t is quite evident that no indulgence can be granted in. a license that is so liable to be abused and to result in damaging consequences. We find an example of the kind of trans« gression of which we complain in the Globe of Monday last, in the form of a let« ter signed "Lieutenant Colonel," and which, we were pleased to see, received , wellâ€"merited rebuke from the paper in The Postmaster General hasâ€" gone to Torgnto. He will return about the end ot the week. § THE #ECENT MILITIA G&NERAL ORDERS. Hon. Messrs. Burpee and Snuth left for St. John, N. B., yesterday . We learn that on Monday night the North West Police Force camped at a point on the other side the Cheynne river, 15 mules beyond Moorehead, which is about 200 miles from Dufferia, . It is likely that Red River may be made use of tor the transport of the heavy stores from Moorehead to Pembina. Gentliemen‘s Dressâ€"Russell & Watson. Mantles, Grates, &c.â€"W. M. Somerville Organ Musicâ€"Ditson & Co. Flowersâ€"A. Forfar‘s, Noticeâ€"Joseph Metcalfe. which it appeared. The correspondent must scarcely have been impressed with the chances of his violent and, from him, highly improper communication finding favyour even with those whose sympathies lay in line with its sentrments, much less with those who could from their position give early effect to sugzestions properly conveyed. The Ottawa Cimes _ Respecting the recent Militia General Orders, we still adhere to the opinion we expressed a few daysago, There may be, however, as intimated by the Globe, a few exceptional cases in which previous good character and perhaps active service estab» lish claims to recognition superior to those of the average delinquents." These, it is not improbable, may yet be dealt with in a manner that will not impose upon them the reproach of having secured by favorâ€" itism a status to which by the standard of their actual efficiency they were not enâ€" titled,. Of the force coming within the scope of the General Order of the 2nd Jupe, it is altogether propable that ther® may be some companies, perhaps batâ€" talions, that may not be in a pcsition to turn out. . Such occursences were not unâ€" known in former years, sahd we have reason to believe that applications have already been made to the Departâ€" ment, in view of the approdching drili, by some corps that are sensible of their ina» \umyhlnuflunqumu of the Bervice. Should buch prove to be the case there needs be no doubt that the Acting serving of those who bave come short of the standard fxed by the general order, the number requisite to replace those who will bave declined to come forward. 1; will be highly satiâ€"factory if a remedy tor appaient giley»u v« C u be lound 10 iL 8 unobjectonsule .way. â€" ‘Inere mll ve: uni, versal agreement with the Globe in its ox . John#tons, Barton and Guesters, â€" Godard Freves, and a variety of other brands, sCOo rLAND, Wim. Younger‘s Famed Edinburgh Ale, Ottawa, June lith, 1874. IRELAND. wv. Ginger A‘s, Seltzer, and Boda * At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, CANADA, The Famed Mineral Water from the Caledonia prings at > r ‘ y ree ‘ CAMPBELL & ALMAS\ LAD TIDING3 !! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1874 New Advertisements. of" confidence in Lieut.â€"Colonel At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, Grocers, 86 Sparksâ€"3t. At CAMPBELL & ALMAS CLARETS, FRANCE, REOENT GERMAN LEGISLAâ€" ; TION. Whether from a sensitive repugnance to error, or an aversion to the impression likely to be ordated by its identification with the proposal to extend to all the EStates of the Empire, the new Prussian law for the civil registration of births, marâ€" riages and deaths, the Federal Council of state has thought it proper to obtain a semiâ€"offigial denial of the report recently telegraphed, that it had voted for that ex« tension._lno _ itself the system of civil registration seems unobjectionable enough, so far as any State is concerned, and particularly any professedly laical and free in its form of Government; and were the new Federation to adopt it, it would be but following the"example of other Euro= pean nations, including France an i Austria. There seemed nothing ~extraordinary, then, in the origin@l~ announcement, in "~wiew of â€" the faot that the Imperial Legislatuare has been dealing with some very important questions, of late, in a manner evincing anything but timidity, For the motive of the prompt denial thus given, apart from its propriety on the ground of trulh, it may be imagined that the Council did not desire to appearas agsuming the responsibility of tnuoud-i ing its powers. lt could not have legisâ€" lated for all the States on a subject so delicate, in view of their different ciroum« #tances as regards the proportions of Ro. man Catholics and Protestants, their traâ€" ditional policy and past and present rela. { tions with‘ the ecclesiasticalâ€"power at Rome. ‘Though the various States, llk. the members of other Confederations, . have surrendered some of their powers for the purpose of general government and admicistration, they haye toâ€" tained others, affeciing questions of demestic, social and religious interest. Those different States, as might naturally be expected, have wflou‘ epecially suitable for such requirements as registration, which the Federal Council, inâ€" stead of dlnrdln', as at first reported, so far respecled as to reject the measure designed to astabiish a uniform system lor‘ all, : regardless of uhfln.mwu.} Weare now told the reason for the rejecâ€" tion of the bill was that its provisions were not in harmony with the legisiation of the different States. It is interesting to obâ€" serve such a manifestation of respect larJ the authority of the various States, side by side with the readiness to undertake the _ most radical legislation within the powers of the general Diet. However willing the Imperial authorities, inspired by Bismarck, may be, to break alance with the Roman Caiholic ecclesiastical body, they mmm:ulopom.huduquwlm rights and prerogatives of the separate political organizations forming the Emâ€" pire. The Federal Legisiation has so deeply oftended the Uitr:montane party, and that section of the Clergy disposed to look exciusively to Romeâ€"for direction, in all matters of administration, that nothing further that could be proposed, of a nature to exalt the civil at the expense of the ecclesiastical \authority, would create surâ€" prise. â€" T can be no doubt that Prince Bismarck colleagues, who have so long labored for theâ€"unity of Germany, under Prussign leadership, and the con* solidation of its strengtb, have been con vinoed of the hostility of the Uitramontane FParty, or those disposed to set the Church above the Btate in all matters of genuine importance. _ Bismarck has declared reâ€" peatedly. .. that. this party . plotted and struggled to thwart German Unity, and assist _ the French and Roman . enemies of the Empire. Believing, moreover, that there was no coming to terms with itâ€"that it consiâ€" dered its sllegiance in all matters, secular as well as religious primarily and next to exclusively due to Romeâ€"that, in fact, it constituted a powerful enemy entrenched in the heart of the country, which had en« trusted it with so much authorityâ€"it beâ€" came with the Prince a question of the utmost importance to diminish its power and discredit its pretensions, The seouâ€" lar®uthorities will no longer divide the supreme power, but exercise it themselves in matters of church administration, such as episcopal and clerical appointments. The aim is to secure a national feeling, with all the clergy, and the subordination of all in temporal things to that State which â€" provides for their â€" support and _ jurisdiction, and _ comprehends all religilous denominations. Whatever may be the merits or demeri.s of the Chancellor‘s vigorous policy, or wluhvor‘ may be said of his method of giving it ex~ pression, he has earnestly disclaimed all intention of harming the Roman Cathelic: faith There is no desire to cramp its re. ligious spirit, or embarrass its purely reâ€" liglous operations. The vital interests of the Etate are pleaded as the justification for the recent changes, which are directed against internal opposition, on the part of a portion of the clergy, supposed to be more Italian or Roman than German in spirit. â€" It is designed by the school sysâ€" tem, the States‘, or the people‘s appointâ€" ment of the clergy, in the event of refusal by the Bishops, and by other recent arrangements, â€" ~to develop home feeling and loysliy to ‘the Empire and to weaken foreign and, possibly hostile influences, @ermany considers she is still struggling for the consolidation of her institution:, at present against spiria tual if not temporal powers, and that she can not aftord to disregard such enemies, Whether this antiâ€"ecclesiastical policyâ€" will succeed remains to be seen. At present it is supported by Homan Catholios as well as Protestants â€"Ly the elements disposed to give all due weight to considerations of & political ‘or national character. In an~ other column we give an extract from an English paper describing the recent legise lation, and commenting upon its character. "It has been generally supposed that Mr. Geoftrion would be invited to take a place in the Cabinet which has been reaâ€" sike Dt rehioaie moke o to the us & Toon, Loweres uo more then phoratioe, based of course upon the patent pi.obabiliâ€" ties. Bntnwnp::lhnu to f. a fact that wil‘lh. b:nvlhfio:‘ hn"ouo'anmd. Wbfi: it accep no doubt, known in a few days. * The 8t. John (N,B.) Telegraph, a journal friendly to the Dominion Government, publishes the following editorial notice : Wouundbgo&w..l-a.m: durad to hime as Miniter of Juntice." The »}, reciâ€"*ad in . the Maritine Provnees, hir. Suiie will, perhaps, doci e in favour of helaing his‘present portfolo. on the :‘:d ibat lhdoh&lo may be held to in ybe interests of his county and of the tender is crcdit-bwg the liberal views of the Mackenzie Go ‘mad â€"will be The Montreal Herald say%4 Cmurxer Maros.â€"â€"The Montreal Cricket CIubvmquswd with â€"the â€" Oitawa Cricket Club on the grounds of the latter, Sour Ciabs are s o9 sroug wl-m" tiiis ubs are very 1is year, match is certain to be one of the best of the season,â€"and will doubtless be anâ€"atâ€" tractive feature in the pngum of amusements for the day, ~ The Commer» cilal Cricket Club are expected. to play a Clab, a6 the Rideos. Hail grownds, on Satâ€" ub, at grou on urday next, mm Texursaziaxos â€"The Officers of the fonk Siruon on Homixy miget, ie town on no doubt felt pleased at the npk:’ strides made by the old division during the past year, Among those present wereâ€"U. D. Whitmore, most Worthy Patriarch; W. Hodmfi.w. Horibe ; G. McLean Rose, G. W. P. Ontario; lhv.'l’,G-laG.W,P. Que» b.o.‘.ld. Carswell, P..M. W. G.; Thomas Webster, G.S. Ontario; J. G. Rowe, G. W. A. Ontario, The ubouf.nd officers were introduced by Bro. Jr M. T. Harrison, P. G. W. A. Ontario ; a pleasant evening was Psezsoxar.â€"The Rev. A. A. Cameron left the city yesterday to attend the iBupit‘i:t tho:.mm av'vhhh q&ob this mornâ€" ng Baptist Church, West Osgoode. The month of June is truly an ecolesiasti« :“ onoil‘n Ou;nh mo:lh., &m‘“ uring in endless numbers throughout the length and breadth of the land. ; Tus Mzar Contraot.â€" Mesars, Nat. chell Bros, have been lvnm the contract _ Hoss,â€"The last 500 feet of 34 inch rub â€" ber hose, has arrived, making in all 2,500 feet now in the possession of the Corpo. Mai Sewss.â€"The tenders for the conâ€" struction of the main sewer for the city of Ostawa will be taken into consideration at a special meeting of the Council on Friday evening next. New Orricuâ€"The Montreal Telegraph Company have opened an office at Gilmour & Co‘s. new steam mill opposite the city. ‘Tariff from Ottawa 15 ots. for supplying the: to be in camp at %mm-um“m":m ~ New Swewirz.â€"The sidewalk in front i rast ilbol;..nhod the ptoporu wm stree to . .“.'i:f.mmw two feet of earth to bring it up to the necessary level,.. On the :m&aoluu street and in_front . of pH:llthenoxhhtmmhfiuur necessity for improvement ‘than the above place. Time and again has it been adverted to in the public press, but as yet no steps have been taken to improve this much travelled public thoroughfare. A crossing about Albert street would also be a great public convenience. BSra:â€"1n your report of the late fire at the residence of Mr. Thomas Reynolds, the inference is sought to be conveyed that the «Conqueror‘ did all the workâ€"that im fact, were it not for her services the building would have been consumed. That such was not the case, however, was very evident to all who were present at the early nn’u of the fire, for it was well under contro| b!t.ho hand engiies before the "Conqueror‘s‘‘ hose was even laid into the garden, and her efforts on this occaâ€" sion were really expended in deluging the premires with water. Now it a%pom to me very wrong to thus mislead the public with regard to the time required by this machine to get up a working head of steam, as at tires she takes at least eighteen mi« nutes to get a stream on. Perhaps she can do it faster, but it has not been done us yot at a fire. 1 feel satisfied it will be some time before the interested public will feel confident that the ©Conqueror" was the buutupfongim to purchase for this city. Mapy old <tiremen felt that a light engine to draw, mkinutum in six or seven minutes, and wi givin{ sers: viceable fire streams through a few thouâ€" sand feet of hose, would have been the best investment for Ottawa, all things conâ€" sidered, and feel a«sured the citizens at large will lru they were right in that. opinion.. The best evidence of this is that there is a wide spread wish with the members of the Corporation to get rid of her at the first favourable opportunity, and purchase in her stead one of the smaller steamers. The utility otf smalier engines would be even more patent when able to take suction from hydrants, which it is expected will be soon available. ‘The «Conqueror‘‘ is a very good engine when allowed sufficient time to steam upâ€"and this she must have, notwithstanding what may be said in her favour by interesied friends, While allowing all that may be claimed for her however, why not give the volunteer @"tubs‘" that honest meed of justice which at most fires they are entiâ€" du:.d to. «Honour to whom honour is For Roorwoop. -Dogl.lty Sheriff Nichol~ son left yesterday by the St. L. & O. Rail« way, with a lunatic for Rookwood. ration. Woop ror Caxe.~ Alderman John Heney has been accorded the contract for sup» plying the camp at Ottawa with wood, Tas Ruyseste Hovssâ€"This hotel. has received & thorough renovation from garret to cellar. Rooms have been whitewashed, hk eresicly afprarmite fo tno eutrre rerbh! lishment. fl:mwm has been laid in the pr:oqnl uloopmthor imâ€" W wh m’. uuoh-o:'a‘ %‘-‘ been made. Mr. Gouin thinks should at least sutâ€" Munfilthommlonl:éod premises just begun aréâ€"completed. The new building :bh.t.iowlu -filamx “k?:‘ tiona nest looki lure, in tus DotMniog of Cannia & OITY AND VICINITY Tu» Czrors,â€"News comes to hand from all parts of the surrounding country as to the fine appearance of the crops, The hay crop will exceed in yiela anything that has been produced for years in the Ottawa district. Oontnrytoemfion unfnuwhnt)nonlxndtho and Qldlpmfll'm thwyuoz.v‘rho 1R 9 iE eate ts on meotory w tss got in during the dry , are also s q500 yieid" mir this pioming intoiligonce & Mfimhuholmwumwho is the great dispenser of the bounties of nature, and who so regulates the seaâ€" sons as to best suit the interests of man« Pvluoh Bomoous‘ MOOHII'I.T:::OI Workâ€" man is at present & prepara» tions for a grand ocncert to be held upn‘gor Truncel, in the Blak usc Mall, o. the t A usic on evening of the 29th inst., at the close of the Semiâ€"Annual kxaminations in the City Public Schools. Onludin,nlhmn of the concert will be a beautiful Operatta entitled " The Twin Sisters," to be ren= dered by the w long under the training of Mr an. /A rehearsal of the piece took place last night in . the Music Store of Messrs. Urme & Son, and judging from the success attending the tumately be attended success, Th music is said to be of a much higher order than anything pmioull" undertaken by the pupiles, and with a view to making it a completé success several amateurs have CORRESPONDENCK To the Editor of the TIMES. â€" kindly volunteered their assistance on the occasion. 'l‘hoobm‘ of the concert is to assist in the liq ion of an indebtedness incurred to supply our Publiq Schools with instruments sa ted to sssist in the carry» inlug keowitemedeet sauhiod our ltidid we our will.mv respond to the call and accord to the entertainment their patronâ€" Ortawa, June 15, 1874, THE OTTAWA TLMES JUNE 17, 1874 P°Oâ€"O0 k _ CoOoP t Firzxax®, Literary Soieers â€"Among the closing exercises of the Uttawa h&-’ Oo'lvlm ere a literary soiree and matinee, at the different colored tickets of admission on each occasion will be as follows : Matâ€" inese this afterncon, blue;, soiree, this evening, green. Ticket holders must be careful to {prennt the right color or they will be refused admittance, & Raw,â€"â€"All day yesterday from early morn & ltuddy rain poured down. .It.ren« dered out doors somewhat unpleasant but it is a glorious thing for the country, and such being the fact, it is not for ~us to grumble. 'Bhovudmof the woods is now at itsâ€"brightest, and the pastures and tields possess a verdancy equal at least to uymg‘tâ€"hotmbo boasted of inlf'in'l green isle. Great exrohfiuuno conâ€" mmoo anticipa from the dairy year. Tas Firs Buoivor.â€"Iwo more men have been ‘lf"“‘““ for service at the Fire Engine House, Goorr street, making in all six in the employ of the Corporation. nine? biginmeatizies, ind eesapedied ers an1 night are ;o kfieop a sharp look out during the night ‘or fires. Basek sarc.â€"The Prescott Base Ball Club yesterday defeated the celebrated *‘ Pastimes,‘‘ of Ogdensburgh, the score being 13 to 10 A match is arranged to take place about the middle of next week between the + Ottawa‘" Club of this gity, and the «Newcastle‘ Base Ball Club, of Newcastle. It is also probable that the s l;j:lo Leaf " Club, of Gueiph, will shortly visit Ottawa to play, â€" Negotiations to that effect are now being carried on beâ€" tween the two Clubs. Last evening a pleasant time was spent in the !Feathers Restaurant," William street, it being the occasion of the presen« tation by the members of the Guards‘ Band, of an address .and Baton to their much esteemed bandmaster, Mr, James Carter. Amongst those present, besides the members of the band were Col. Rosr, Major White, Capt. and Adjt. Walsh and other commissioned and nonâ€"commissioned officers of the Governor General‘s Foo! Guards, together with the representative of the city Press, > nese ‘ The baton is of ebony and neatly deâ€" signed by Mr. John R. Greenfigld. The silver mounting is of the most chaste and artistic kind, and was executed by Messrs. Radtord & Goyer, jewellers. f solid gold, is a ninjl.nturo M%t‘:flm'oha exhibition for a few days in the window of their jowellering establishment on Sparks Court or Revisios.â€"The Court of Reâ€" vision held its last sitting last night in the City Hall â€" ‘The appeals from assessments were all dealt with, ~so that the final re« mlonmc _of the assessment has now taken place. street, when our readers can see and j for themselves as to its a ‘ bmlholollowin;h'lptm.â€"-:.“ _ _ _by the members ___ * Of the G. G. F. Elua, ; Ottawa, June, 1874. Sergeant Brewer read the subjoined ts o m‘ Mn madoage Progs tion a mmboudmmm'w the chair during the interestingâ€"coremony. ly expected to give a musical entertain« n’unt in this City, under the auspices of and in the interest of the Trades‘ Assemâ€" bly of Ottawa, > Trvaxor.«â€"Detective Davis has during his first year of office as truant officer of the Public Schools, been vyery indulâ€" gent with ts who neglect to educate their chlm He has, however, given unflo warnicg in this respect to such del nguonn, and further leniency would be a dereliction of duty and an evasion of the work that the statute law of the land demands that he should NthfnllLdb- ie e rminammain aan way & , so all those who are desirous of avoiding the full&unyo( the law, had better see to it their children are at least sent to school oneâ€"half of the year, â€" We feel proud of thovpalfiu in which we stand among the Volunteer Bands of Canadsa, and are confident that with conâ€" is might hope t un cote U sommate mik we ) rival bands at the Aunual m&.fl held at Toronto, and bring bavk laurles to the Capital. h 23. AMeeq * Before M. O‘Gara, P. M. Finally, you may feel assured that the Bandsmen will ever act with mhm efforts as Bandmaster to advance the to that acme of perfection we are so anxiâ€" ous to attain. To Bandmaster James Carter, Signed on behalf of the Band by Hand Bergeants a C eR t $ Jaxzs BrewsR, _ f Wx. Taruo®. Mr. Carter responded ‘in a few‘but very appropriate remarksâ€" pe e t a "ore 11086 WRO Yesierd1y morning about eight orâ€" nine mm"-fiu;‘ exercise it in o‘slock, the body.of a woman was discoy« mflwm&::mmmsl::; ered i »ating in the 8}6-::, bomtb'o hz.mudw“m L onl residence of Mr. Satcaell and M;o ::‘ itmtho etier will notl .Mpw’mm former may uhmudsmww.flm.u‘ywh lorz known in police dircles. She is said to ol“.t:“'o‘wnvwh' have been greatly addicted to the vice of llflh mt.nd, ,“mw.o“ interm , a fact which has had the | UPOB maufldnmb«lum.hb perahce so within presori effect of leading to a separation from her patronage is transferred to the parishion. usband, Mr, George Wheeler. His heartâ€" | ers, Thus it is hoped new pastors may I ; Lowever, thus deserting | be setiled, and the old ones will be got tess conduct, n Y rid of, if they prove troublesome, through her and his lawful children, leaving them The A like principle mutafe mu» to eke out a miserable existence, is de« J‘:’w to m:.“".:: mioriouat io hee is cmatit wini i t trie free seb Aat in td unfortunately led her to commit what oy un rdrom cleounn raatenrinle unmhhl“blyld‘umofmb | i6 iC, the â€" Minister shohuh&dfotmtmwpmmu for s .“".M',. m y best she could for the subsistence of 0s | appoin mn m i self and three helpless children, and this | of the property of the bishopric, and do ‘This part over, it was followed by an impromptu spread, at which the usual toasts, songs, and rpeeches folilowed. The / Counom. ~Rosa D‘ Ering is shortâ€" A Pleasing Tribute, Deplorable Suicide. Turspay, June 16. perate and vagrant habits has doubtiess prompted the taking deliberately of her own life, She w.s Observed on Ottawa street by Sergeunt Brown, about nine o‘clock on Monday nignt, when she ap» r‘d'wbo going towards the Rideau Bnur. Shobhu} crossed over 8t. Patrick‘s idge probably during the â€"28 about five o‘clock y-ur& nm she was seen by Mr. F. Satchell wandering about near Mr. Barris‘ new w below Cumming‘s .Bridge.â€" . Mr. t thought there was something strange in the woman‘s appearance and conduct, and as he looked at her for awhile, she went back into an adjoining field, from which she must bave subsequently come and thrown herself into the river. The deed as far as she is concerned must have been mmod.lhud and deliberative, for she taken off her shoes and a portion of her clothes which were found in the vicinity, The body was first seen by Mr. mbhy, of Gloucester, and w« no disâ€" troim shore. It was fosting at the time, and was hauled to the shore to await the arrival of the Coroner. An in« quest was held by Coronor Beaubien and & jury empalled, but the result of the in« vestigation we were not in a position to obtain last night. . . : sequences of the Falk laws, Drastic as some of the provisions of these messures are, it has been long manifest that they were incomplete, 1t Prince Hismarck were to do is work thoroughlyâ€"as he is in the habit of ddcfifnnhc legisintion ~ was necessary.. W was 10 beâ€"done with uulym l.n‘ 'l'nbomu, J i in defying the laws after the supreme ecciesiastical court had re» moved them from their high offices? w hat nfl,n::mofth:‘:.&flbm gregations parishes which under the mmmm M*":f&ml’.“ N..E priccts,in w and of all :mcuolmfllmrb, lhhopmwnd hloun.ul‘: if they were ' same; and it their hlihm continued to look to them for spiritual a as be : Ned biigite hamgpot shd t a8d ouiue on 5y the â€" way were come | their places? or were the sheep to be â€" left _ altogether with« mnnrhudsndmdmm control"? ; These are the questions, accomâ€" panied by all the diffi¢nivies â€"growing out of them, which the German and Prussian authorities have had to face ever since they saw the result of the May iaws and of :honbdlhn ol::. ohrgl‘dfltfi.bl.- t was necessary to answer soon, beâ€" umondcthtmdqm-dflmo laws there were large numbers of congreâ€" were multiplying daily of archbishops and bishops dispossessed of office and imprisonâ€" war with the Roman Curia B.e,udm Mm:xpoflmt will tried. If the uhuydo:mn;t:minfl succeed ;. i t, i6 a failure, so uthodmul?oh concerned, though: the State will, all the same, have secured its m‘-y-dmmolan dflow from the "Rortman oracy ." 'l)hnwu January last two measures had n pmrod. both of which have now become law, the one reâ€" zl:ll to the whole E?&m. and the r to Prussia alone, first, ing the mtdmm tionaries deprived of office or punished for the illegs!l practice of the duties of their former office, was laid before the Federal gomlbym.chml::ouhohdlofm ecclesiastics Ceprived of their rlt:: citizens d’m&_nd linble to inter ment and exite.> This law was o Fedanl Counci, and accopled o the B. The mnd measure was a bill nu‘dby Prussian Government to the administration of Catholic o chapters . * repested debates in the Diet this bill was passed by an overwhelmâ€" ing majority~257 to 95 on the third read. ingâ€"»in the Lower House, and by a suffi« cient majority in the Upper House just before the : Diet â€" adjourned. ~‘There was still a third measure, which was passed at the sams time by an equally large â€" ity, for completing the May law regarding the training and q;cntnnt of the clergy. ‘The votes in Diet show that in the Church and State struggle all po« lhblpwmx.mptth Ultramontanes and a few isolated @frastions‘"‘â€"Poles, Particularists, and Alsatiansâ€"are convincs ddmwtylmfllqhw- ;g&n ve and adminisâ€" J ghamy sarmpiges se Government, therefore, can now make the Falk laws effective. Bishops munupondofyh.thhminlpiu supreme ecclesiastical tribunal may be liberated from prison (if they are there to be s6nt into exile Or tobollurn-g tion with their ffocks may thus be prevents ed. In regard to those parishes which Te inprocit ::: here those legal 3 â€" w who hnmmunot exercise it in order to provide others, the Prussian State has reverted to the principle that the laity are the Church as well as the clergy, and that if the latter will not appoint the mwhwflmmmuy, a clergyman is for the f of the w::o.hdo. be A+ : may be called w’“ to present. and, should he fail to do so within a certain prescribed time, his patronage is transferred to the parishion. ers. Thus it is hoped new pastors may homht‘l‘«-l the old .ones will be got rid of, if they prove troublesome, through w&. A like principle mutatis mu» binoprite: Aise ibishops dispostensed by law having been sent away, and flnob:p’- ter abstaining .from electing a subsitute :u-inhwthg bisbopric, the Minister ' hi 4 an m y Neither the P&-i-flon:nut'-d Legisiature nor German Imperial aun thorities have shrunk from the logical con ~‘These questions have now been answerâ€" ed. They have been answered in a way ::n-phu,mlnbp-dfimum be realized, tbucmnolfln Catholic Church in the Empire, mmhwdmm and government the Vatican, and its institution â€"as a German National Church. ‘These have been the ends and aims of the German ecclesiastical polioy ever since the Imiperia! Parliament during the last see ed, but refused to lay aside their episcopal HOTEL ARRIVALS.! The German Bishops qedit Mr. Sheehy. ! : Supsrintoudent "W. G. Bwan, | ol he “‘bo.-rfihn- of the party express ves much pleased with the country through which they have passed, and the orurtesy ~which hasâ€" be :n â€"everywhere extended to them »long the route by the railroad offiials aud ochers The rail. road connections baÂ¥y > been promplly ly like the uniforms worn by the regular ‘ifihnuhp. ‘mon-dnd.ud cost, red cap, and pants with a red stripe fl‘howhww colored uniform is twoâ€"f Indians have a traditional remembrance of King George‘s men, and believes that a red coat carries a peculiar and terrible signif cance with it. mics the bishop himself would have done. Mld‘n‘.nd Wurtemberg have in consequence, found it necessary to in« troduce new regulations between Church Mfluu,ndunomu&dwaonun clergy, new rules have been drawn up reâ€" rdm(thdr training and snppom tment. ‘he old law declared by the Buil of 1821 'nfiflmwfl?whmd bishops; but, as Kome will not now ©o« operate with Prussia in adbering to it, Mherchun.ubewmnmqnflon; are vacancies. Meanwhile Prussia is proâ€" ceeding steadily in the enforcement ot the laws which must ere long empty every episcopal see in the Kingiom, Powers have been taken, as we have seen, to send refractory ecclesiastics into exile, and the Archbiâ€"hops of Posen and Cologne and the Bishop of Treves and others may soon find they are released from prison only to ‘be expelied the land. As the cathedral chapters will not appoint admin« istrators and the not even admit there are vacancies, the Government will bhave to administer by its own officers, and Mahkwdnfithm* old like Dr. & should be If any able portion of the Catholic laity ‘were to wknowle.i‘omhh&z. s:-&nu- would be solred ; the State cease to support the Roman % and there would be in reality a National Catholic Church in Germany. Yesterday the officers and men were about the city. The officers are quartered at the Metropolitan, and the men at 3 various hotels throughout the oity. the men are tine appesring, and it is unâ€" deniable that they are as a whole & much more intellectual, gentiemaniy, and resâ€" p.flmflumdmxgfifi private of the U“%fl:. o o ie App taken. h“fl“h’& years, and receive in addition to their ‘ras fioundmiuwuuuwdq which is more than "““r" are men who have before figured in mili now do, and have held higher positions. One of the number, a gentieman named Crofton, was a captain in the British army st one time, and came to this country duI?thow,r. He offered his services to the nuodm-ndwuolcunz& tion as captain. . This he did not see lit to accept, and wentover to the othér side, joining the confederate army, where he was brigade commander under (General Fits Hugh Lee. Henow ranks as private in the mounted police. ~Mr. mu‘d&o rforncrlbysosphhil the !Ma ussars, now eantâ€"major ce oamrvra‘.~ General who was tkilled a+ the [ battie=â€"of Gravelloitee, and was with him at the: time. He ranks as a private, In addition to the compeneation as above stated, they are entiiled at the end of their service to locate 160 acres of the public lands. . At seat the men are all in citizen‘s clothes. #:y will don their unitorms when the British possessions are reached. . These ns and two mortars, which e i Mticiems !l‘;lthus larger number oll::hhln mwx;wm They sarry mith tiden wighty «eegone And mhpu-‘ y carry wi ty w € over twomhuc‘l'mt.d:{ifll’mch'l;h Is d-~ ble entire is under personal will insist that the dlr.s. gheohym.upnt ofcg m'h“ New Brun Mishigan Central Kai , who succeeded | submit to give #p B hn&h;thm&wlthhrbn diflmntroaduo;;r which t:'youcn- not submit pelled to pass, a m to come | the made to chf this way, it bdngmy designed to M“m- take them by the way ol the lakes | slaves of this hak i and overiand. This m"mu have been | should be our law ‘ d.nrydaw dnnm I through Mr. y‘s efforts the A fine collection of arrangements were made. The following | fruig Bussex * letter from the Secretary of the â€" mm i rare wmmm?m: nhflh . shows something 0 spirit in which { ons, a in season, lhpmfidmfim‘hlbfl“’ corner Sussex Rideau States ‘ferritory was received, and also| | “â€" * gives some information concerning them : | * Those fowers at Forfar‘s still 3 X Di do-t-bynhq, Wasnsoron, D. C., May 20 1871, ; nnd es thingd +/ +3 8 + * 8re,â€"This department has been‘inforti« 'r-lu.h--:-w ‘ ed by the . Secretary of State of the intenâ€"| many are '“L the tion of the Canagian Government to send | gains they ) ar > o out to the Canadian territory, on the northâ€" :ldchpohfl werstern frontier, a police force for the present m wth. t 2 of cocoperating with the Unitei soommmmmess * . | 5 5 m:(::vm hou'u o.h-:ulio Fnox 10 :o 8) per e secure pression of {traffic afifl‘ actual to those who with the hduu.” h&m as .-.&71‘«..* ) eci oo Amiricor i n J a | > e ummmu-;"mdmhm KC S eva mam&hp:atu"f [‘" that the force may be enabled to proceed ‘!h.o' ioâ€"are ly â€" without detention or delay. _ | and duspect : n The force, it is understood, will consist u.,-:u‘!h‘-’b dnbaltl'wollu:-nd -u,”wh‘:nvb . h« about the -dol'lr;l’:: dfl r-u-â€" companied by 220 horses, two field | l be in two mortars, with a corresponding number w% of carbines and othor-m-mu- that are to be boE yl:dn nd'*bhflfi:g-‘ nflthn-lot‘::‘n" be packed | in boxes. R Axrrai®e regu M. Waish, commanding troop +D.‘ com»., a victory to posed‘of eightyâ€"cight men ; Captain result, we :::’,oomdh‘ troop ‘K,‘ of fifty men, | spatches it (‘A.ruu Richer, commaending m *F,‘ of fifty men. Troop ‘D,‘ is the « | is a eword, lery section, and carries mith it two â€"heary: | federation by & THE MOUNTED POLICE d all moved simoothly, which Te mm ‘seod cernitmint aharacoter 40 one of Trinity College, cten «B6 mmfl‘ bard of £100 per annum. The + be opened to all bridge who have the 6 amination . _ Also an @5 t value of £50 per annum. we tion to be to all iT the same Minisier. ' ht # posed by the Duke of Ris Pa**" there already existed a U ce ter of Education, and he bad th# # uu-fi ie d P nm ‘4 es the appointment of a MIDH M Edugation. He said it was the care of the cultivation of the # the bealth of towns should be eBI" Two horses sizo escanad .+ 1 remainder of r‘u“l‘ stabled at diffierent places :::y yesterday making ftP supplies in this ony, °C "*#* M‘s sntly en satos ma To Teol. -.“'? e 1874â€"viz. : :,m-a :p.nhfilol‘“d h â€"vis. : 23,018,000 is above »Sioatlontt the wigeat: ‘Gund has WIm 6: y and will proceed vis Nove 2 % To tbontl jote besedy e m l will be uâ€"q:l‘ y minute investigations of the ! . &c , of the country.. 1t i# 6 ble that the Austride pâ€" mtuttwty-"=h ad Â¥ d,inm;npllll' * ied will commend the ‘Disne.‘ .: ‘fl‘h."” ol M 44 Hampton moved a resolution if B he appointment of a Minister O Pil This morning they take by two speotal taied af on the: Lake * """‘:.0! will arrive on T y3 headquarters. ‘The men will their Broerai manly Internstional m Just received at strect, the nor @ snd s00 it. s .:.%:1 the orders. on auo-ium m“:u-m lflfi -‘I' As the above supreme their annual session in this week ( W woek (commencing Wedm diotinguatioh viegom w i oeo visisore »s cperttfin‘ (** * ‘:&-nn‘m; thfi-'h“ made to sinver of this partyothat ves k * dnldboc.fi-.. Kepiin, Wm. Stewart, K Jamieson, !-} Tus Freov has seot: many are niinfiy gains they | ar > secured (s rlchupohfl. i present m wth. [ +4 Fnox 10 :o 8) per cent. i# ns maannes @X a Bishop‘s Chapel. * Is it not intolerable peri/‘‘ because New Bru submit to give special e lation euumerated at P u. wâ€" & aea can be bad at Porit‘s, ebelp the bailrnce of ', Mmm do -‘1_'.- M_T'--na & splemdid lot of Oroquet 44, 476 i in this city they ns of the € 1t is abough an s aler fadt * a Brown, 'd at D& lasi week fr Drowned aged 34 y be _ 19 amink t‘on he k Tesoue, w «Becied. too COharles Ts sulting in a Causes.."" tH Rrommmey~ The DOrBl® # madd s o 5 Brown ne AS)_ the last FAcre, , M adavit â€" gÂ¥ The the market i Sunday rmsâ€"â€"J¢ ommad omMMmOd The Co Aay 1C1 ne Oc bhe sale a the $ B6 aix LE: o. and vere the ve ve 16 ad