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dik s IURKES Special Noticesâ€"Prof. s B e Huntingâ€"J. W. horv House Wanied to Kentâ€"Addret Cheap Boo@s and Shoesâ€"W . E. Prospectusâ€"New York Herald. Th Ottawa Cimes after According to latest exchanges . from British Columbia, we learn #that Mr. Richardson, of the Geological Survey, had recently been in the Sooke and Metchosin Districts making geologic«l exam‘nations, ud”.diâ€"ti.lio-t'fllunl au.| copper. He was to bave ie# for Burrard iniet sovn The Victoria Colonist understands that the Dominion Government have placed w-mw.of(hi:fifn. Columbis P:rovincial kille Association for investment The Manito*an states that the line of telegraph from Fort Garry to Fort Peliy will be constructed at buce, and that there is a probability of the contract for the conâ€" stiuction of the bridge across the Red River at Fort Garry, being given out at ar early day. f A Balifaxr paper recently . that the Libersiâ€"Conservatives w"m'-lb‘flhâ€"‘ & «‘Toronto, preparater} to the ;lm" Was the editor m"m"lmh“'“‘- * Toronto, m«yumw :‘ autumn."* Wes the editor really in earnest { In any case he seems to have got sonsiderably mised. ; making oBered. Hon. Mr. Y# Minister of Mil wili remmain ID UQLOW® : then â€"eturn to Balilax s und a tu.l list of ROS@E AND BLACKWELL® T.andon The congregations and Church Courts in the Presb3tery of Kiidonan, Manitoba, have all agreed to the Remit on Union unapimously. e o en s in prizes, to be competed for by the nilsâ€" men of the Province, and say» it is proâ€" bable the sum will be considerably augâ€" mented by private subscripiion, thus ‘The Victoria Stendard announces that the Hudscn Bay Company‘s bark * Lady Lampson," trom London, h«s fifty tous of, cement on board intended for use in the constructon of theâ€" Esquimalt G:â€"armg Dock,. .‘The @Harrest Home," aneiher vessel load ng at Londoa, will also bring a quentity of the saluâ€" © asterial, k is further stated that the eny.e«:, whom we noticed recently as having been engaged by Mr. Wulkem while in Glasgow, wiH arrive at Victoria one of theee days. Otiawa, July 3th, 1874 MOLSON 8 CELEERATED: ALE. wwqumm‘ harvesting is about linished ani the work of threshing out the crop fairly com* menced, it is found that the reported ravages by grassioppers have been greatly exaggerated, and things look rather en* erops buving been in ioo advanced a conâ€" dition o sufier much injary. From one parish it is reported th«t there will be an average of fifteen returos of wheat, or thirty bushels to the acre, wuich is not so very bad, . ues Cy press Hi :â€" 11 t‘ ~ sceue of the m«sâ€" sucre of the Assoiboume lniiaos by the American Tradere,. Toae junction of the Bow and Bolly Rivers, spoken of as Bow River, is the point furthest west to which the Foree was instructed: to proceed, and where a portion of , the troops will winter. Garry stating that a guide had arrived there, baving le‘t the Mounted Police Force on the 31st August at Cypress Hills, ‘The intelligence brought by this guide is «ad to be very cheering.â€" Col. French‘s letters, receives at Fort Garry, represent the horses #s greatly improved, the men being well and <« . excellent spirits, and they expec ad to be at Bow River on the <L Sept>.:cer. it will . be remembered unat Cy press Hi |â€" was t‘ ~ sceue of the m«sâ€" hwofihn“b.flt by partiss weo hoid the position of credito:s of the contractor of the Cotean and Uttawa Railroad against the President, Directors, and â€" Chietâ€"Engincer of the line, to the ef@ect that the members of the Board had been profiting persopully by their official posimons, a larye meeting of the rateâ€" pryers of Lochiel was held yesierday at Quigley‘s Cornets, in the County ot Gienâ€" garry. The President, Hon D. A.Meâ€" Ppouald ; the _ Viceâ€"President, Edwac McGillivray ; Mr. Legge, the Engiuger, «nd _ Mr. u‘nnr McNab, Reeve, ot Locheil spoke at leugtb, entering fully into explanatious feistive to the aftkite of the Company,. Thereeult was a unsanmi* OWSs CELEBRATE ALE mous spproval of the explunations made und an expression ot configence in the mansgement of ihe bailway Company. TAURSDAY, to a 10Le, A derpatch has been received trom Fort MOLAON‘S CELEBRATEDJPORTER New Advertisements Mr. Vuil, the newly appointed of Milirid, was ’Q!I,“l’ sworp moer of se Privy Council. He ain in Qit~wa fo» a day or two and At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, 86 Sparksâ€"St. he prizes the most valuable ever Rentâ€"Address W =TOUT. i PAYY‘ EMGLISEK ALE JEK 1, 1874. h1 eP Buve |nomnrownonnoclblm plu 3 uie ; o & wgn dn ind s o In addition to those already mentioned as having been instrumental in securing the next Provincial Exhibition for Ottawa, and whose names were mentioned by an evening contemporary with a view to pOâ€" litieal effect, there are other gentlemen who are j-u, ..uM to some credit. Mr. Ira Morgan, Warden of the County, and representative of No. 2 Division, at the Agricuiiural and Arts Association, did much towards achieving the b: ppy victory over Kingston. Dr. Burnett, and the }flon.lr.(.‘hfl-th“lu! seconded the efforts of those who worked for the inter> ests of the city ; bat after all it may be w that the telling . speech of Mayor â€" Featherston before the As, }m was perhaps . the _ most effectual means of bringing to so desirable an issue the competision which existed "between the two cities. As far as the political aspect is concerned, it is greatly to be regretted that‘ ogtside of the city, guru,nmufivudmwdm «went dead against the capital. The crusade was beaded by Charlie Rykert, one of the leaders of the party â€"to whose skirtâ€"tails the very same organ hangs which has been mwdnvm“th.'hl’!lm‘ over this matter. _ The civizens of Ottawa ought not to forget, sither, that not only did the quarteite do their best to put the next Exbibition past our door, but they have made it ene of the planks of their newly erected platform to protest against the location of the Normal Sehool! here. _ Such was the heading of an artic¢le which appeared in a Tory or,an in this eastern section some time agr, stating that a Mr. (G._Grant of Winnipeg, ‘had prepared a batch of charges against the Hon. D. A. Smith, M. P., end had written to Sir Stafford Northcore, detailing his grier~ ances. The Maunifoban takes notice 0% this reqarkable business, and aske who this Mr. Grant may be. Well, if the editor cf the Munito®an does not know this Mr. Grant, "of Winnipeg"‘ it would not be very wonderful if we doubted hi* existence altogether, except in so far as he has been invested with an entity by the lively imagination of the reporter who was said to have interviewed him. But supâ€" posing he does exist, he can be of no great account when the fact is unknown to the editor of a paper of the standing of the Manitoban,; especially s~cing that the city ‘g muuunpO} Gees avt editr:= câ€"«az burrs dred thouscad inhabitants. It is only anâ€" other exemplifGication, however, of the na« ture of the sources from which the organs olmOppo-ix_ionmmum»d:nMr information, particularly if that informaâ€" tion would tend ‘in 4ny measure to cast a slandsrous imputation upon a political opâ€" ponent. Our Winnipeg contemporary remarks with a good deal of forse upon the discourtesy shown to Sir Etafftord: Northcoté in the publication of the text of a letter addressed to him before he has had the opportunity of replying to it. It puis the very pertincun!t question, why should Mr. Grant go so far away from home to make hisâ€"in his o#n estimation â€"important communication public. 1t was surely, as the Mani¢tbar says, a matier which interested the people of Winnipeg somewbat more than it did theâ€"people of Ottaw., nevertheless the selection of a mogs uf pUDIJCitIOL, instead of being reâ€" mirkible. was the most natural imaginable, It was probsbly, as our ‘contemporary suggests, to some extent becauss he. was atraid to submit his statements to those who could apply to them the text of facts, but it was Aiso, no doubt, largeâ€" liy â€" owing . to the _ fact â€" that the organ in this quarter was less pair tioular on point than the newspapeis of Winnipeg, and less likely to scruple to insert a communication because it was of questionable yeracity. . The newspapers of Winnipeg havé something to learn in this standard of opposition journalism in these parts imposes no very strict rules as to truth and decency. To express surprise when the effect of this stite of matters becomes apparent in relation to their own affurs is of course quite natural in the \m‘pmo{lafl!ob\.hr we find one of them, which recenil, un vimiing!y mise kw'“ the opinins eut.rt:ined by the Minister of the ‘luterior ou the rights of settiers, retracting ia tha most honour« able and straightiorwari manner. We should like to see ‘the paper which gare publication to the slanderous letter upon Mr. Bmith make an honourable or ample retractiog. W'mh'ul enough to farnish to Ealtor their râ€"ul names, otherwis6 cmen inieaiions over fctitious caunuut uo Inserted. Duar Ma. Epwror,â€"1 was greatly surs prised to see my »«wme mentioned in the 4 Courier d‘U:m=~.," of the 20:h uilt., in conpection | with uf olk.duoo-mo; said o te got up for the reception Monseigueur Duh mel. 1 nfust certainly aay, that spme people are very impertinent io make use of .ny onues n:me without his cousent. I never authorized any one uo use my same. . _ _ ags . m ie Asuracs ar tum Rusmece Hovuse.â€"8 Wadueli, J 8 Muillar, Fedor Bous, Mr Hurteil, Mr Besut rt, W H Cowan, Mor§ weal; Hon W Fa«il, Halifax ; A Lathhood" Three Rivers; J E Gilley, ‘l‘hmb‘l.oui« Cloutie:,‘ Quebec ; Franx Lewis, Dublin Irelnnd ; r Linort, Miss Maggie Linort, alr i‘l l‘nonpnpj JmlmLumh, mimfi L Hoskmick, jap, V burgh ; Dkimepn., MeuotLâ€"K / Getvan 1: Taylat, Du iin ; R C«mpbell, ~Egacerille; J A Watis, Hawkesbury ; Philp G Harris ans Wife, ot. Puul, Minn ; W i Jones, Quebes. Btâ€" Patrick‘s Parish To the Editor of THL TIMES ; Firs Ixrowratsous.â€"N, Faulkner, bign of the Maple Leat, Sussex street, will offer lw:l- from lud-’.zb“?hot. duv nelow cost Large stook c lm’u.:’ Unpâ€" derclothing, to be «old without reserve, 100 pieoce Hoyle‘s prints at 13 cents ; 100 pleces Ashton prints, at 1?} ceats ; 100 preces Wincey, worth 11 ceuts for 13 vents ; . JU preces Wis câ€"y, worun 20 câ€"nts tor 114 cenis ; 100 piecos Wizcey, worth 214 ceaw for 23 cents ; 200 preces home. wade fAinnei, worth 55 couts {@r 45 cenm ; $v aczen Men‘s grey. woolian drawe«s and -m;.,.aunm BV câ€"uts; &) dozen Men‘s â€"coloured drawers and shirts, worth 21.25 ror $1 UQ _ A complete aâ€"sort» m« nt of Dry Gooas and Millmery 0« h=nd, selling at a small advance over cost, owing to the scarcity of money. A call is rea«= pecitaly soliwitec, and an inspection of inpak mepule ap t denent * the Lest, * 619. Parson‘s Ixorst sus isc â€" An invaluable article ; every hâ€"us» keeper should have it ; every urâ€"Â¥rlier should have it; evey WMd::h. 1t is used -urh & common pen is always ready. son‘s Ink has endured Lae test of m% "GKAVE CHARGES." CORRESPONDENCE. J. J. Coummss, P.P., _ 81. Patricks‘. Remem ber toâ€"night Knox Chunl-m ."“m + I t Couxtyr Maotstzars.â€"John Millman and James Fox were arraigned Chiet Langrell, county magistrate, for asssulting Mr J Yount. of Gloucester, were relieved of $1 each and custs,. _ !. Mrtroroutrax . Rirus Mznrixo. â€"â€" The matches under the au:pices of the Metroâ€" politan Rifls Associauon will commence toâ€"morrow (Friday) morning, at 9 o‘clock sharp, at the Rideâ€"u kK:.Ais kange. Some $400 will be offered in prizes for competi« CITY AND VICINITY â€" Ewouis® Mair.â€"Ao English mail will close at the City Post Office to.morrow (Friday) at 12:05 o‘clock. p.m,, destined for the steamship Circassian, which leaves Quebec on baturday ftor Unrfool. A supplementary bag will close at 1:25 p.m. for the same destination. * tion. Tevsren Muetrso.â€"A regular meeting of the Board of Public School Trustees will be hela this evening in the City Hall, at 7 o‘clock, . It will be observed that the hour of meeting is earlier than usual, â€"s the board always meets an hour earlier during the halfâ€"year trom the 1st of Ucâ€" tober to the 1st of April, I Terrsicnormi®.â€"Prof. A. R. and Mrs. McDonald will open classes in dancing, de portment, and calisthenics, on Wednesday next, the 6:h of October, in *Johnston Hall," corner of U‘Coonor and Queen streets, ‘They are rlso open for engugeâ€" ments to attend colleges, convents, and to give tuition in private families, Aomovirorar Fair â€"The Agricultural Show under the auspic«s of the Agricul. tural Society of the County of Carieton, begine toâ€"day at Bell‘s Corners. Many will doubtless visit this \exhibition from â€"the city, as the Canada tral Railway passes mrlr.n the viliage in which it is being he Tan Bexerit or Ap~‘zznsmmo. â€"A wealthy Pittsburgh merchant is reported as having said:â€"*1always f.el bappy when I am advertising, for then I know, that waking or sleeping, I have a strong, though silent orator working for me ; one who never tires, uever sleeps, never makes mistakes and who is certain to en th.houu&dn from which, if at nu:‘iq trade must KEvery young man shou‘d hear L« cturs toâ€"=â€"uight on “:muplfi.”‘ luro«ts ror" Ortawa. â€" The following list of goods destined tor Ott«wa appear in the maunifest of the stesmship. Pelynesian just arrived at Montreal from:. Unm: tarland, Mutchmor & Co. 2 bales ; â€" bred & Co,, 2 bales ; Militia Department, 1 bale of Mdse. and 29 bales of clothing ; A: & S, Nordheimer, 4 cases ; Radford & Ao gae. , &b Hinmiliob, CPouek , t Uart tftay." 100 Aumxost Kirzp â€"â€"A street car ran over a handrome dog, of the Spaniel specier, on Sparks street yesterday wm taking the hind leg entirely jThe animal limped srouod manifesting every symptom» of sufferingand int-nn-‘oo’m the n:)ouriu received. . The poor orute doubtless have to be shot to put an end to its terrible suffering. . ‘The â€" inhuman driver of the -rorud aloog smiling at the misfortune of the poor dumb brute, that became a victim of his cruel and cul« pable negligence . . bags of rice. Y M.C. Assoctamox®.â€"This (Thursday) evening Prof Curr will lecture. m the auspices of the Ottawa Young Men‘s Chrisâ€" tian Aseociation, in the basement of Knox Church, City Hâ€"li Square, His subjâ€"ct is one of profound imieres‘, and siid to be the nes; of ‘his series of lectures : © How to gat on in the World," or success in Tife, The London News says, ©every young min and womaen should hear this very remarkâ€" able lecture." Its bumor is as keen as is vigor is exiraordinary. Tamozisg.â€"The f:shionable tailoring estabishment of Mr. Thos. Lawrence, advertised in mnother column, is now stocked with a full and complete Tfl:‘. ment of cloths adapted for the fall and winter trade in gentlemen‘s clothing.. .If you want a goo1 fashionable «vercoat well wade and a good fit, jast call and see Mr. Lawrence, Haberdasbery in endiess variety is also in stock to suit the most fismdious tastes. l“&bfl' the place, No. 16, Sparks stee‘, bot_wa-l-ill’-p.b» graph«e rooms and Moore‘s magoificent nairdressing establishment, Mon. Alexander Mackenzic is expected -.|z‘?.u.nmcmuounu- i g Nsw Mar or Urtawa.«~â€"We examined yesterday a wopy of Mesrs, Mara & Maingy‘s Map of Otitawa, and can recomâ€" mend it to our readers as the most useful map of our fast increasing gity which has yet been published. All the most recent i:ronnnuu are shown, gnd the position of every R:ln hnlldn:’ is acour. ately indicated. nealness of the work hm.v:lmolt:u:nviifinut have been taken to mike it as pertect as * sible. Every one should have a copy. ’:r J. G. Davis is agent for Ottaws. Don‘t fail to hear Prof, Curr‘s great Leciuse toâ€"night,. 80 Braamon sur Tave â€"Yesterday a genâ€" tleman had “Ci ion to enter :-;t:,dw store in this City to purchase sundr = cles, which having obtained and paid for, he engag~d in a rort of desultory con sation, as to matters in general, the time they were so engaged, a young lad eniered and threw down a subscription list on the counter. _ What is that, enquirâ€" ed toe Merchani? It is the subscription list for advertising the "‘dead beats" of the Liviâ€"ion Court, How much is it, conâ€" tinued the Merchnt? Fifty cents, sitr. The verdor of bardware forked over the shin« ing coin with as much satisfaction as if he were :u'iop..i.ndODC of the public for doing a business. . The pusrchaser stood by amazed «t the liberal wr:la which thtb‘enhnt contributed towards the support of adver wsing to the world the circumstances of poor unfortunate men, yet neverthelass honest: Ha thought 0 himself, you would not contribute se liberally towards an hosâ€" p t"l, or other charitable institation, my yood sir, if it were solic‘ted from you. His indignation, however, got the better of his judgment, and be said, bad [ not bought and paid tor what l have just taken from you, r.nom would have invested a cent in your establishment. He intends in future to deal with men more charitably disposed towards his fellow man, _‘ Pezso®aL.â€"Mr. suv.irâ€"h&nd Mr Joseph Stovel, tailor, of Toronto. is in the city and stajing at the Russeli House, He has wih him a nryl;mnd select assortment of patterms for and Winter Hg OTTaAwWA TIMES, OctOBER 1 Bafore M. O‘Gara, Mrs. Terry a noted widow was ar« raigned on a charge of inan“.lmlh Ehe had to choose between & of $5 ana couts or 3 weeks nt. She choose the latter. * S3 Carrie Clairoux was up on & vayranoy. She was sent to d for 3 months at hard labour. __ _ C. Chaistian arraigned for assaul one Alu.&g was relieved of $1 and t:.‘- Jobn Flannery another bruiseer was mu‘loted in the sum of $3 »nd costs. â€" Frapk White remanded from the pre« vious day for atusive language. waus dis. mised, the Magistrate denouncing the complainant equally guilty with the pris« oner. _ James: Wilson charged with assault, contributed $5 and costs to the Civic Kxâ€" chequer _ P. McFarlane for retailing meat on the public sirsets was Aflnod_.. l‘u:d ooot:. | cpaintnand ies dncabenbable + EMRTT o A. Clement, â€" remanded from the preâ€" vious day for stealing a ham the property of Joseph A«vanagh, was further re. n aaded. es Corporation of the Township, of â€" Fitzroy, ® Scereusur £6, 1874. The Council met pursuant to adjournâ€" ment, ; Presentâ€"The Reeve, and Messrs. Marâ€" shall, Eihott and MacLaren. ‘ The minues of list session were read, _ Moved by Mr. MacLaren and seconded by Mr. Eliiott, that this Council aosept Robert Uwens and George: Owens,â€" ; sureties for Willi~mOwens, as eollector taxes for the current year. Carried,. . _> Moved by Mr. Mershall and seconded by Mr. Eiliott, that the clerk give Mr. Williamm Owens the collector‘s bond for the yoar 1878. ~Unhplad â€" . >, «n l2 i5 * Moved by Mr. Ellistt and seconded by Mr. Marsball, that Mr. McDomald be inâ€" siructed to repair the culvert on the Third Line, in froot of low 16, and also the Third iine undgoé:y 12 plank), and that the Clerk notity him of the same â€" Carsied. _ Moved by Mr Murshall and seconded by Mr. Elliott, that the Clerk . grant an order on the 1 tor .lC,‘:‘h'or of Willian Green, for two scrapers, Robert wWalker to George Humphries and William Green. " Carried," . | $ s ‘Moved by Mr. Elliott and seconded by Mr. M«claren, that this Council grant the sum of $10 to Toni Mullins he being indiâ€" gouot, and that Mr. George â€"Wilson take charge of the same. â€" Carried. S h Moved by Mr. Marshail, seconded by Mr. MacLaren, that this Councai snn the sum of twenty fire doilurs 10 Nathaniel La haom{hebeing in indigent circumetances having lost nesily all l« c:op by the late uovedxny Mr. MacLirenm and seconded by Mr. iow, thu: viaie G il vo now adjourn tor oud week . ‘Oml The Council met pursuant to adjourn« ""Slgrea oy Mr. Elliott and seconded by Mr. Marshall, that this Council grant James Baird the sum of ten doilars for M" frowm fire the ninth line bnmm frout lot number one on the ninth by spendâ€" ing iwo days with three men and one night Moved by Mr. MacL«â€"ren and seconded by Mr.,â€" Eiliout, that James Richey, P. L. Surveyor, be requested 10 hz‘:ota road ou ihe jog in the middle of the first concession, beiween lot Nos 20 an4 â€"21, taking an equalquantity of land off the no:thwest curner of James Bowes‘ land, the southeast corner of John 3. Richey‘s land a ~will leare the road sixtyâ€"six feet wide, and sead a plan of the ut_note'thihl_(budl: Cu‘-riod_; _: Moved by Mr:"Maclmen andâ€"seco:sded by Mr, Eihott, that the Clerk give J .. mes Bawes ay 0: der on the Tf:m: li{teon wollars. being paymeat for roud on aljog in fl:jc-mm l:g‘ 20 and 21. Carmed. w 2t ‘Moved by Mr. M @rshall and seconded by Mr. Euiiou, that, she by;l% to divhu.lc the vownsiip in ol â€" be. now read, tirst, -«m third time, and passed, any rule 10 the contrary notwith> standing. w;*‘ e n C s e k Moved by. Mr. Marshail and seconded by Mr Biliots, that the Counsil authoriss David sacLaren tojopen up the road aliow~ snce on the 9ch concession, between;lots 2) and 21, on Uromwell‘s line insterad of Rovertson‘s lins, the oqn‘iu of the road not woxoooddnm:f llfl,:&nn'- leted according . to James 8 mioccdes on tog ols tides" Carnied. _ _ Moved by Mr. Marshall and seconded by enc _ Byâ€"law No. 237 read, first, second, and chird ";0-“9 passed accordingly,. â€" â€" _ Moved by Mr. M«oLaren 6“ seconded by. Mr.~Ellott, that C. B..Wilson be in« structed to have the bridge known as Hogan‘s Bridge repaired, so as 10 make it safe for travel Carmed. _ NbA _ _Moved by Mr. Kiliott and seganded by Mr. Marshall, that tha Clerk be jnstructed to notfy WillinmflWil;on to !.og.dfb the bridge kno as Hunt‘s order 10 make it aflng{l winter. & med. _ _ ‘ Torowro, ain parts the report of . M mittee on Sabbath Schools, m‘m laid over at the former nuhn,phhl upmddim.dof. A collection was ordered to be taken up in‘ each of the Sabbath Schools of the Church for â€"general Sabvath Sohoot purâ€" The United Methodist Conference. _ ‘The part of the report which referred to the personnel of the Eabbath School Board, was relerred to the Committee on Nominations. ; $5 d . Te Rev. Jno. A. Willisms presented a further report from the w“rm“".u the Discipline. .‘ . LC C AÂ¥elil . 0. As the report, was in. the, main, that which had formerly been in‘ the printed Book of Discipline, there were but four points ~which . elicited ~discussion, © The point on which the most time was spent was that part which gives the candidate i»p baptism the ri:lu ot: ahoice as to the mode in .which he shall be baptized, whether by sprinkling, pouring or immer: sion. â€" Some were strongly averse to leay: ing this cluuse in the d% of â€"the Uhurch ; several ministers stroogly convineed thit immersion is not a Sorip« tural:mode of baptism.â€". Lhey feelâ€"that they could < sot constieu iously â€" adâ€" miniter â€" in + this _ mode. This dm‘:dd"i:m bo;venr, nuln‘:.‘ with the ition : of: <a, clause ; thosea ministers who hive conscientioys scruples about immersing should be excused from administeriog the saqrament in this mode. There were some minute changes in troduc« ed into the torm of aiministering the s:crament, most of the tham being the re« storation of the venerab:e forms ot expresâ€" slon whicn. had been laid aside in a someâ€" what receat revision. . ‘I his most material mdmmwulz\::‘,um-m to the Order of the Burial of the Dead, which® consisted in ‘the introduction of a somewhat lengthy graph from the un of the Methooiss Apicopal Chureh of the United States. . The Conferevce held an Evening Session, :ltl'm the Report of t::g:mm ? sions was presented . +k Hunter, and considered and adopted by the Conference. The Board of the Society will be com» pored ot the President of the General Conâ€" ierence, the Presidents= Of the several Annu«l Conterences, ‘a minister. from each of tae Conferences, and cight lay, men, nominaled by the laymen of the uocfm::ec. ‘b'.l‘hh General Hoard, which is â€"to have general minagemeot of the . interests of the Missionary Society, ;‘:‘:ld is \.o ,”::.h‘ht (.: has .power & m t1ee of Fu::oqnd lo_.v'in_, who shall business as ma 10 * In eich Acn:.u{%h:t:&o‘i{l.: a local or Conference Missionary Commit. tee, to maunige the Missionary lnterest of the Conterence. | > The _ o‘elook. The consideration of the report of the Police Court, Wipxusoar, Sept, 30. To f Pormenii hn rdig charge of Committes on Missions, which was un« finished at the time of adjournment last nigut, was resumed. _ < _ _ _ 0_ . _ Un m ot kev, Dr, Fowler, the clause r: port respecting the comâ€"« g.monot the Missionary Committoss of e Annual Conferences, was reconsiderâ€" ed, and on motion of the Revr Mr. Gundy it wasso altered as to ~provide that it should be composed of an equal number of ministers and laymen. 6A The Revâ€"Dr. Stewart presented unro-‘ port of the Committee on the course of study prescribed for candidates for the Vinuwuy. The course included a very comprehensive system of instruction. Rev. Professor Burwash presented the secon i report of the Committee on Kduc«, tion, which contained the details of a comâ€" prebensive scheme of denominational eduâ€" eution. The Committee on ~Mimsterial . Bu reported the report recommended. ustp:“lhuw u!uhc be appointed to the same dnalt or lum‘:’ {our successive years providing that quarterly official m“ull:‘ lhoulfi invite him to return the fourth year, by a twoâ€"thirds vote ; and that he should have a similar vote in the Staâ€" tionary Committee. 1 his reco.amendation gave rise to alengthy discussion in which a very hrr numver of the delegates both ministérial and lay took place. Rev. Dr. Rice spoke strougly against it, as also did Dr. Fowler, and Ker, AMr. Dowait, editor of the Gueardian. § jitr. W. H. Gibbs thougbt that this con» cession might be made with satety to those who were anxious to extend the term of ministerial appointment, with the guards I lwlliah the Committee thrown around t k as e ces min: man: n m _ Mosrs. Robert Wilkes, M.P., and John McDonald spoke in favour of the rule which limits the term to three years. _ _ _ £ ~The debate continued till the time of adjournment, and was resumed on the as. sembling of the Cenference at two o clock. Rev. Mr. Gates reâ€"opened the debute, and spoke of the extreme Conservatism which would give to men‘s prudential re« gulations â€" the torce and «uthority of a divine command, | e * ~ Mr. John V. Detlar defended those who were: not willing to jgive up what had Judge Jones pointed to the fact that while the arguments which were urged in favour of the itinerancy were veiy able and excelient, they: were out of place in this ease, as no one among them was oppoâ€"ed to it, What they wanted was not tog: away with{the itinerancy, but to some extreme aud mpunmgn:::o which mmight attse.. _ _ _ __._ _8 s _ Mr. Thos. Bowles spoke foreibly on the other side, alssâ€" Rev. A. Butheriand, who argued in favour of the report. _~ _ _ Rev, Mr. Tindall and Rer. W.; Williams formerly of the New Connexion, referred to the experiment which they had: made in extending. the term of a Ministers appointment to‘ the same circuit, to fire years, which Iw{.bou found to be only a yery questionatle: advan a :.aoa wuinlndw:rh the Rer. James Gray, -Mmm o&mh,‘whh the exception targ @D in extra parochial duties as esâ€" sor« bookâ€"stewards and missonaries. It was remarkable that none clung with more tenacity to the old rule than the laymen. Dr. Nelies ted a re of the Committee wmad bsen r::ohud to draft an addpess,to the Wesleyan Conferâ€" ence injinglund, which was adopted. . , Un motion of Rev. Dr. Wood, seconded by the Rev. Richard Jones, the Revr. the President, Egâ€"rton Rrerson, D.D , L.LD., was appointed Senior Representativre to Samegn witer of the Aumioliont Wiinge vage, editor e was -pi;d-m_qh mssociate, _ _ Oa‘motion this delegation was also conâ€" stituted a dohs:nn to..the Methodist New Connexion Conierencs in Eng.and. The Conterence adjourned at 5 to meet «t halfâ€"past seven mooge .. . The evening session was occupied chiefly :&h‘d.n[uoc addresses to various religious â€"The report of the Committee on the Publishing Interests , was read by Dr. Ogden, and on motion"it w to make its consijderation the : order for toâ€"morrow morning. â€" (s@h P ® * Rev. Hamuel Rose introduced a resolu» tion acknowledging the kindness of certain musical gentlemen who had gratuitously given a vast amount of time and labour to the compilation of a tune book. By some singuiar misunderstanding the resolution was understood as an endorsation of the book, which no one presext seemed to know anything about, which led several delegates to oppose it. _ _ _ . _ . Un motion of ~Revr. â€"W. 8, BHlackstock, however, the resolution was wh simpler â€"terms and adopted "great unanimity, . 8 it t: In the London Times, of the 12th inst., there is another leiter from Mr. Finney in relation to Manitobs, which we reproâ€" duce : : osthuds i5 Hu,-â€"l‘i'pnnnt letter is addressed to men, be they gentle or simple,, who with good health and strong arms, purpose to go out and seitle in Manitoba, though they possess but little more Muuflldo:’ means to pay their way out. I propose 10 show how such menâ€"o«n, axe in hand, go in and clear their farms, and in a fow years become ~independent. I consider both classes start very much on a level. (ae man may bave more knowledge of farms= ing thau anotber, as it is followed in this country, but it will be of little service 1o him there, In fact, I have noticed in. standes of mechinics and others, who bardly knew a pig from a horse in the old country, going intoâ€" farming in Ameri ea, and becoming well io do, nay, comâ€" On arriving trom the‘old country, some mea imagioe that they may almostâ€"put their hands in their pockets and watch the trees falil ; th:t.dt:”noa‘k:fll uul-t.::‘w nute at them W %’ y hrthnuqflh’thdrhmm y 'sludn- appoiunted, um abuse the oou.{ The .mflm existing as {ir as I cin see between the gentioman on&:nwltbom means and the labsurer it, while the laiter is accastom»d more or less (o labour and hardships, the former wiuhu;o inure hj:‘ulth:ombk- perieace has taught that 1 s by no means difficult, more ol:rddly when a toan has a taste for bush lhife. The hurdest trial of.all to bear is the loss of social in: tercourse, and as it were the be ng shut out from civilised existence â€" In Manitoba this may be much mitigated. â€"There is wothing to prevent a man from baving his books and papers, and in whatever part he may decide u nulu.g‘lowfllmh long without ugbonn, seitiements rndnly wealthy, while she man who _?d armed at home did not earn his sailt. The great secret of the success of the former was his jgunn'n for he was not ‘abore lmln‘l while in the latter knowledge was his> He knaew everything in nis >wn estimatien, and would not be taught the new lore requisite for the new country, not even by experienge. . y â€" n&“\?&' '“hl mt'h.on,od then can 1 get which is the cheapest and best to go? L mill teil hins. hm.luh:'h.h mind, I ooly advrise him toâ€"leare in the and, further, I take it for granted the moment he h s made up 14 -hdto.o_hhpnpu;omghu.nd sommences somewhat so to do whea h ’nuhinboconooudtho steamer leavic g uv:xool,ormuw port he may seleot to sail from, y 5 sommences somewhat so to do whea ha | ‘ S.xpox. Sapt. 8, 1874. puts his F.ot on board the steamer leavirg| : ‘"#12,â€"â€"Let mes.y in a few w.ris, with« uv:rnl.otwhluvu port he may seleo;, | Out coremooy, what; ocodus 10 tme on the to sail from, subject:of the proposed,action 6f the rural ‘The sieerage fare from Liverpool to| dean of the diocess on the subject of a Quebec is six guineas, and the sverage | reconsideration of cérisin rubrics. . 1 11me 0004 in the passage is ten days. | would begin by askingâ€"Has nowhing been From to ‘loronto, a distance of 500 | learsed trum the proceedings in both miles, the emigrant is câ€"nveyed in two | Huses of Parliament; from the compara» mrcnnd Trunk for the sum of un;fimy.‘-ndnimq in the Howse £1 Qs 64. From Toronto tickets are issued | of , from the f10% that a division for £3 per head for adults, tranking them | against the Fublic Worship Bill could not righs through io Winnipeg. They are|be hasarded: in the House of Commons, converyed as iollows:â€"By Great Northern | fresh trom théir COnstituents ; from the all Railway to Collingwood, a distance of 40 | but unanimous tone of the press, and every miles; here they take a steamer to Prince | other evidence of public feeling and opin. Arthur‘s Landiog, . This delightful trip by | ion ? What was the meaning of all this but water occupies jour days and extends over | that England would not permit in the serâ€" 500 miles. Un arrival here they will tiod viges of ner Nationul Church an approcie emigrant sheds, where th :;o-h'-uuuhudh-fl -A:‘d‘yu m-t:â€"- eost of the Wlargy are. to . be to their food until the stage or waggon is | support a mevement interpret it as The Conference adjourned at10 o‘clock To the Editor of the Times, |MANITOBA. ready to convey them to Lake Shebando= wan, 45 miles, I may here mention that from the time of tue emigrant leaving tho steamer at Quebac, he will have to provide himself with provisions. and $5 should more than pay lor them. At Pricce Arthur‘s Land« ing he can lay in a fresh stock, which will iavolve au outlay of another $§5 A:s he will have to provide himself with be=Jing and utensile on board ship, he will find it well to keep them tor use the whole jourâ€" ney, and, of course, they will be usefal when he settles down , Bu. toresume the route. From Lake: Shebandowan to the northwest angle of the woods the emigrant is conveyed a distance of 300 miles of bruken navigation, through ::‘unlrinn. bymm and boatus, over portages, longest ot which is over tour mileâ€", by waggons, At these portages diriding the lakes, houses are ereoted jor the use of the emigrant, and shouild his stock of proviâ€"ions become ‘¢xâ€". hausted he can renew his supplies at cost price at most of these stations. From the porthwest angle© bis journey by wuter ce«ses, and he is convey»d I:{ stage to Winnipeg, a distanos of 93 miles, There are also several resting placeson this road. Arrived at Winnipeg, the emigrant will find a house, erected by the Government, for his accommodation, where he can re. main until his plans are tormed. Here also he will meet with a gentleman apâ€" poiated by Government to give c â€"unsel to strangers ; and let me warn the intended emigrant not to listen to the advice of oul« siders, who are always more or less inter, ested, in the selection of ?:d honu;::, but be guided by his own ment, * odnpin-ouumo:u by tn‘o advice of the agent, who has no other object in view than his benetit. The trip trom Prince Arthur‘s Landing to Winmpeg will occupy Inbom 14 days, though it has been acâ€" | complished in much less... _ _ . _ â€".. ‘It will thus be seen that the whole diss tance to be travelled is 4,220 miles, ocou~ pying about 30 days. OUf course this may be sometimes shortened, but I think abumt | 85 days may be reckoned as a fair time to be occupied enrowis. Ths cost will amount in 10und tigures io £12 6s, 614. 1 havre not included the railway fare iram the place of residence oi the emigran: to the port of dopn.rmrolumfln-nsrmn that i0; himâ€" seif ; but 1 sbould say £15 should land him in fl'inmpog. | The amount jast quoted is only for travelling expense»; bu: the in . ten ring emigrant will require to take with hm‘nwuploc:t‘zdnotgoodbhnnh. l‘ snould prefer yray, or blue, but that is a maiter of taste ; as much. good warm stout underclothing as ke cun manage to buy, and a few paiss of go>d strong boots â€"these latter. he will only require tor {tpdu“ -;:‘n-oru; 1 he has not a gun let get one. He can purchase such a one as will answer his pnml‘c from 80s. to 50s. ; and if he can to take two or three he can always dispose of them to advantage among the natives. Uf course if intending eangrant a «stocok »of aee in ol rall atoome taking out ; but L y dis suade him from hyh{:.’u mapy do, & new supply, which, as find very ofien to their cust, tur; s out yv»jueless in a new couniry. He had far better take out the value in oash, . 3 E7 During the winter season he can purâ€" chase the articles he ‘requires, such as duflel, a kind of woolen material manuâ€" factured expressly for the Hudson‘s Bay Company‘s service, for leggings and socks, and furs for his cap and mits, and he cin get them made ©y any of the haitâ€"breed rc acoording to his taste, at a very :qut. nooum;.ho tor winter ware he can uase As may aire orhalbm-uu. ':l‘d-‘:' skin, an i have them made for him. Those made of buif.lo hidle are the warmest, but they do no. wear so wall as those of moges Or deer, ‘They are worth from 50. to T4 cents a pair. Moose and deer skin «mo« oissing are worth from a dollar and a quarter to a doifu and a halt," The latter are the most dur«ble, but not so warm as either moose or buffalo. The emi t‘s buggage should be atoâ€"w«> dh%flm;m&n”fl‘ pound weigh: in â€"each, for convenience ol{ ianding, â€" tie would fiad a smail box with lock and key very convenient for hoiding: his provisions on the journey ftrom Qebec to Winuipeg, as they would be k«pi dry, and would be hanuy to gec at, and be would thus be more than compensated for the outlay. I would further recommend him to provide himself with a smail axe m«:tohes, & bomoonwofffllab, and a little mo«quiio nelting. 1t turee or four were to club together, buy a tent and a few cooking utenasils, i1 would render the wip more like m picâ€"nic: and siceping under _ canvas is far _ preferable to : the housesâ€"besides : breaking â€" in tne new chum as. the â€"Australans term a stranger, to his I#iture life. . He might with advantage take a few hooks ~and lines, a+ all une «nd rivers tbrough whicn he travele are full of fiâ€"h, and these, with now and then a pigeon or rabbit he may shoot, mane a nite addition to his ordinary fare. ~I should also _ resommend him to provide himself, always presuming he can afford to do #0, with â€"a ge0i water~ proof sheet, this will answer the double purpose of folding his blankets in when on tne move, and at night he can lie on is, aod stould ‘he have been accusiomed to a spiing mattress and chanceâ€"to camp near a epruce tree, he can, by breuking o# some small boughs and placing them in vhe ground in a slanting position and the ‘sheet over them, improvice a Sed equal to any he has ever slept upou. . Shouid the mosquitoes prove troublesome, he : can, before retiring to ‘sleep. bumld what is vertied a +maige or smokeâ€"that is, colâ€" lect w‘nhor::odry lum and sticke, kindle them. ludge on 1 some a on aronents aine sns great smake y away intruders, though there is nothing so effecâ€" tual as a good strong wind. . ___â€" > I have now landed my settler in Winniâ€" peég, and will in a future letter lead bim to select his homestead, place h‘i:‘chh with some mnqnwhicn‘ show him weat has and can be done by energy ndoundin-ofmo. I have the to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, London Ste ndard, Sept. 14. LIOEFIELD, Previous to his departure for Americh the Bishop of Lâ€"ohficlid addressed a cir. Woteatr Ahking thain to _ severiele. sae a R ear the opi of the on the su! ot Mnmmmwwmwm to convocation when parliament next meets. : Io the ciroular referred to attenâ€" tion is specialiy directed to the subject of vestments, and the position of the cele« brant at tae celebration of doly Comuuâ€" nion. The Bishop alâ€"o solicis the views of the clergy on the mation which he .inâ€" tends to make on thess autjsets in convo. pemset it t fmin s el i0 Lordship, us a meniber of tue late Royal kitual Commission, and also as one who uuh:-lo n:h. hj: u: n has fion-mubjmhsumh.‘m ter to the gentieman who showed him the circular. ‘I‘he tollowing are his Lordship‘s viows, The Proposed Rucharistic Vestments and Eastward Position. Raling. you may, will be understood and felt to Naumfimm lawfual in twoloe t p what has been declared cthohigben tribunal in the land to be unlawful in this very matter, â€" Take vest. bighett tibunal ied spoken, and. verore tni & e “b::“ be known th‘s.n ambitious ru would be % by the â€" lettr | of ~ the . law, _ the| Royal Commission _ had all _ but ananimously deciared that, in their opinâ€" ion. the unbroken usage of our Church for three centuries in this matter of vestments should not beâ€"disturbed 1 _ Is it not a fact that there is this unbroken usage? C.n it be saidâ€"as affirmed in the resolution to be submitted to the Upper House of Cone voocntion â€"â€"that there is * & lnpo namber oflboc!c‘yud;-lwwtp who desire such a change? onldn.rmnw «â€"the object snd desire of our excelient bishopâ€"in our parish churches. under whatever regulatior s, to introduce it! Take the othâ€"r questionâ€"the position of the celebrant at the Communmeon tavie. The ©:e, no doubt, is not so strong ‘The ‘ ture is not in itseif, perhaps so ve of doctrine or purpose. At any rate, it has not been so much discussed. 1t has not been formally condemned by | the Royal commissioners, but it has been|conâ€" demued by the highest tribunal. d is mtthnthfiehthopfrl 76 â€" gard to it was reosived by #/ 0 of Lords, sanclioned erea as it w« there by m‘:um,,m-zwdw way which such a proposal as 1s sugâ€" gested by the bishop‘s circular would be received? â€" The High Church Desn (42 Paul‘, Dr. Cburch, admits thasâ€"it h be n povelty. â€"inâ€" our Church. _ It bas ‘no sanction from usige. How coul1 the imnnovation be interpreted, exâ€" cept as a move in the direction which Purâ€" liament and thornpunn s2 om phati» cally denounced ? If there is any one thing that more effectu«liy than another wouald separate our clergy from the faithfal laity it would be their petitioning cwnvocation in favour| ‘6f these denouâ€"ced and disâ€" credited n »welues. _ 1t seems that in our diocese this attempt is to be made, â€" Let the occasion, forsed upon them, be taken by the real old High Churchmaun to sepsa. rite themselves fro.: 1.6.e innovators, from what Lord Hel~>u~ss na; canounced as the ‘revolutionary p=iy‘ is the Cburch. It is an opportunity that should not be negliectâ€"d â€" The is clear.â€" If an answer must be g?v:.lnuhâ€""om satisfied (and our people ure satisfied) as to the forms which bure atiended the celeâ€" bration of the Ho‘ly Communion ..in ear churches for 800 yeu‘rs, which â€" during that period have sati<tied every shade of Caurchâ€" mh;md we wish nodnngo.' l‘h:-u-‘ ver is a very large one, if argued on hope T have uiu-r‘m‘fluobwthm now awaiting the discussion of ‘the Upper House of Convocation, . ~~ ~~~* * FURS REPAIRED Strawberries, . STRAWBERRIES, JOSEPH XAVANAGH D EV L I NS 2 0O O Boots and Shoes AT PBOP.E* sHoE erors. ® Remember the piace, and save your money, Th Latess hnd mon Seyrith P1s phat Latest and most Stylich Fit guaran« '.!.:-lfllv'oomu money by buy in W.h“..“ Tailoring Ketabâ€" Meow Wap of the City of Ottawa THE LATEST NOVELTIES, LOOK TO YOUR INTERE®T| Purchased in the best hoz- Markets, comâ€" 786 Sparks Sireet. TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT IN :14@1b. ‘PLNS, JUM Aaenncy ao0 + large and. eplendié FALL â€"GOODS, Bept. 28, 1874. Ne oc > Seed in the Olity, â€" ~ =â€" m AND AMERICAN STYLE® i } Don‘t forget the place, it is Theos, Lawvwrence Sept. 10, 1874. 1676â€"y Ost, J, 176 R E A D| â€"R E A D gimCome and examine my Stock and judge Bapt. 18, 1814 Hat and Fur Depot. Of those delisions Wild Strawberrice just recelved ARTIES REQUIRING THEIR J ust Published Sho #ing all the different Ward«.) Should send them at onee to WELLINGTONâ€"SI MARA & MAINGY*3 (Jigned). .« Haszowst And for aale by :s ooo s. Strawberrics. MAREK THE FAOCT WEEKLY HEBRAL| Tn:umdq, «4 five e&"‘;..' subsgrijpuon price : a wl.m.....-.................... .:...“"g...“""...‘.‘.'-.'.'.'.'.‘.'.'.’.‘.'.‘.‘3.'-.'3: p-‘"“‘m.‘. mfn lw.-nl. * « An exura copy will be sent to e |(4# remitted in istered . AJ'.-“-“::\'\. wn‘E inse: ted .n mw: a 'j_: Trn _ Price of the L Annual subscr van 6 Wrice the address on 3 ‘ HERALD, in a boid and legibi« he. d , name of eacn subsoriber, ost +# and State um’ that 0 papers will ve to ocsur, _ ~~ the woods, «nd have thar s&h? cb M Price of a bottle uf Bow ul ; . ki t ud c‘ JaMEE GORDON BEX SEpp Wednesday, Thnreday, VRA ! mew § Dainoes * A Tegit berey. Skew on iohioinate MJ «rei Oom@ New ;York W eckly COOL BU Senaftis Promitt Y x P anatew aig! First appearance iD Lanade 1f PROF. â€" LOG to commence at 8 o‘cioes 17 STAB ARTISTA Grand Consohdstion of LA RUES MÂ¥I I have printed a fu Bam plee of Engives Aile«. uo MHe.ting pury» 8t (&D ve f &’ Meshaniont aperts 4 io. clastiew, Mo Aveul : *4 ©~~ +‘ k ?"uontup-lfl es *‘Fort Gurry, Bept. & 6 / / Of the Bro1d. ur 6 feet 6 inchor gauge kntptiaemmcerd In Aid of St. Joseph‘s Orphan On Thursday, 15th '_ o. 10200 uid Forming the most GENERAL PINANOIAL AC BANKERS, BR BYC AUUOT ?m:u 7 Iflgl‘ esns M O N T R B N OW AN‘s OPEKA HOUBE, on ~YaAT Admiasion, Â¥5c.; Reserved Seakt, HIS 1sS BEEâ€"HUATING & Bept. 30, 1074. The Bazaar in aid of this Inst LOCOMOTIYE EXGNE Bept. 80, 1674. OOTT, STEWARY & EEV OQFFICEâ€"Bell‘s Block, Eiginâ€"t Montreal, Sept Terms liberal, payment extendiag GRAND TRUNK RBAL Bueses ang Ridons etveme SPLENXDIU ARTICLES OoITY ~OF _ WI HS HUD#ON BAY COMPAN FORT GARRY RESERV 100 Presents Given Away HRISTIAN, GALT & C AZAAB PROSP BC BROADWAY aArt SEPT nm-h-h‘un his w ie Aeomae Cal RRASS BAXD AXD oncih® e Dauuy ser puqn | 4| $ mdd , address on letters to the FOUR N:GHTs QNLYX: se umt 4 o TsS C nL % S NOTRE DAMEâ€"AT AMT MXANITO BA UPF ‘CANADA Lo n _ tiuiled numser will 44 TWB JOSEP H H1CE8O J. BnUVCK® m 8 D« Anm orye PiiAT BOY 18%, Sbd and 8N Ds s mow Herarge MOL 4s 6. gedet some time arresied a4 bed attende Ts is anic ti» lt;lm._ speowably a in the river in mc gropial h‘.flq abd we and‘a € -d::.i’u slarmiog ¢ al deasbs 9 number of of J J.i Slteet, . im l shall be on barin, O! th the ©X te 4 Prince A«tl on the ©g05 sicambori pe BRisii ing‘y SQF Lolio®e s« Coteau a te Froulty The in be bet Â¥an# all and )nffe ubd F3 ID per b%, ib ns DC bu Du T g 4 M r 1t