kin 11' Mark K1 n... . ,-_'.~'t.0 I1..." cts. :.____ / o Meteajorologit-nl. \ _._. PRES P}'N'l`A'l`I( )N, 44. I'1;u'nra1I L10, , .,-.'~, --. -_. .-5-uu. cum n.-u.uwuc.-rtmm. Beehive--1, R. E. Kenit. Collection of l`linenh-l, R.`E; Kant. Iron Plongh-l, ` Goo. Croft Specimen Rustic Won-Vk-R. I. Kant. Double Rood Melodeou-.-C. Moo & Co. .Dunblo Reed Onnn_{`. II... A In PASSENGERS can plciir Tickets to the ` Exhibitions a.t Lmdbn or Montreal at reduced rates by.n_pply1gg to _. `.7 I` `III IIA'I"{`1D' ?a#%i%", Niwn A v~| ]JOSEP:D0NELLJ Just arrived a choice selection oflsweet Fl.-woured .Gn-cen, Black and Japan Teas, from 30 cents to one dollar per pound. Fjve cents a ptilkud oifju lots Qf ve pounds. A . mg lli an 23 cents. . ; Tickets must be procured at Mssra Folger & Hanley s Office, or else full fare will be I 'charged on board. Senlzelnlwr 17 15:72 NEW TEAS 2 NEW TEAS! T111`) R; will FRI DAY 9-I5 n m unnau r.--ruIl ARTS. ` 1'"d Cr-yon-*l. R. H. Light - 0 Miss E. Fe sun. U -1, M rM -' . R. R. Want. nr'..?." Indiguihk jam 2` . 3(_ n).l,R.H. I-lg .F. rot n\Vo;lk-l, M18-E Faru3'i`|;; 2_ Mil} rguno . onochl-omnhe_ , ..'::='.:..=:a.'".:' 234% 1 -in-33" . `r .n r.'in *1: R- E. Light. Pen nnd Ink Drawi EM yvmn- , B lvl`I o`l`l Cotcred l hotograph-l, Miss Mnchsr. _ r ` ours (a.niInl.lu)--l, Mia; Kirk. -o_tl-mk. Wnter Uolom-s_(any subjoct)-l, _ Iunchu-_; 2, IL H. L ht. Sepia Draw- nIg-oxtn pnze, R. H. Li; I:. I",LAl (1 _la n nun u---nu... MHUAY NEXI`, SEPTEMBER. 19th, at 2:15 p.m., remailiiiig at the Cape one hour, arrivingju Kingston a.t`7 p.m. I `_ Tea w_il1 be served on board to those desir- ing it at 25 cents. '|`i:-l.vn+a n..mI- I... .........._..,I -1. *|t_~.,, , n -" - I 1(.)(`ID MAPLE HARIHVOOD cut to any stove lengths to order. lh-)7 Hardwood - Maple, Beech and Birch. Kimlling Vvood to order. Lumber, Shingles, Latins, &c. \V P. xv Q A\Ynl'l\r 'l. B. Tracy, M.l)..' 3 ` EMBER Royal - College of surge`-one, 1` England. OFFICE over \Vhite. & Butts`, Princess Street. RESIDENCE corner of icleau and Colbome Sfmcta. King'st0n, Sept; l7,_lS73. . ;: cases UlJ'rlL|:(.-UUB. we will sell very cheap. \Ybof ! Wood ! Wood ! VVood-tTo:r Sale. T I Sept: 13. . 3 " 0 'BI'L\'F,S BEST BRO\VN FAMILY 1 SOAI ; -warrantjed free from any shrinking matzter whate\'[or,, only 5 cents .1 bar, or 5 I ars for 25 cents}. - 25 boxes SILVER BAR SOAP, very cheap, 25 boxes s'rANuA1:D BAR SOAP, vezy cheap. ` 1 , AIEA` \ !S(}ap ! TPARKHEI-L:l.. %S. nn.\'|r..~`. :BROWN M A .\ OAl wa.rmutir:d free any sh:-inlxinu nmM...- ..-|......`.-- ....I.. r: V A rdrgnsqu. W oolen yu-n-Mn Mnllodh. _ . mnt--Mrs E. Allen. Bou- quot, dried ferns--.liau F. A. Ferguson. G,en- I.lannn'I nhirt-Mru Nelson. 'I`idy-Miu Ur- quhart. ' Hanging basket in Luxembnrg work --Ml-I Skinner. lllumination--- Miss Allen. Roman embroidery---Mi.ss Allen. Wute pa- per huket--Mn Kenton. Aclmittancp for non-Iihemlrers 10 cents; Horsemen 15 cents eah admission; Car- riages, including drivers, B5 cents. Member-3;. tickets (not trmlaferalil ), admittipg their famiiies andfcarriagea, cw be prqcured of the Secretary. " ' All :mim:Lls or articl lirought for sale. (1 will 'lIa.\'e places nppoiu for them, and an- Anctionecr will upon the grounds at 3 _0'clucla, to sell free of cl):J}'ge.~ ' ` 11...:..,.. 1.. LL. 1,: 1- -i n -- _ - _ -.-.. . av: Owing to the delay of 1: e Col_le<':tots jn mak- ing their returns, sul)scrgons to the Society will be re'c"5 ved until W neaday, October lat s 1 Yri m `A p\....-....._. V 172. 'Princess_ Slret. stembermx I15, NONE BUT MEM RS of the Society hhail be allowed`; to compete. All animals or articles int ndcul for exhilrijion must be entered in the ecretary s book not later than eight d'clock on the evening of October 7th.{` I Wednesday, V inixse. __1 I ( N l(i11g:%Ln~eet, thi afternmfn, between. the (lustum }lou}3e and the Park, a. LE'l"l`ElL a.dd|'eHsed t9 "Anna Hamilton." The nder will pltmse rqtnrn ,it to the owner through tlu-. | in4t UH=ic(:;, or leave it `at this` .\'cptc|nl)ur I8. 3 . -.- .- _.. . . <`>>>* .- ._.__.__.__ ;f&NNUA7L. *:SH0 \7v i 4 Crystal Palace" uasrguu on 003111. ' September 17, 1873. :__.__ HORSE AND GMTLE FAIR, nsa Lu qnnsa-J. ` In Watertovn, N.Y.,E on the l7n inst., by ' the Rev. James Ilnghn, F.,X. (mminrezm, Esq., merchant, to Jessie E. I":-.rgn{mu, laughter of the late _.[+mes Watt, Esq., gsll of Kingston. -; ` ..__._ " in n.u..e1-1, Mn: Dalton; 2, was Runs- _ work-l, Miss Evsnrs; 2, Mrs Mtlloch. Ex- ` Hooper; 2. Miss Kirkpatrick. Ext:-s-l, Mrs .ssr 2, Mrs Rees. Ext.rs- 1, Miss Dickson ; \lo.l-`N II-o"IAAI-z`II4l WUICK. Applique.-work 1, Miss Mslluch ; 2, Mrs Mclntyrc. Extra-~.\li_-s Mclntyre. Braiding cloth-l, Miss M. Kent - 2, Miss Dickson. Extra-.-.\lrs Christie. head Jvork--1, Miss Dickson ; '2. Miss Stnnge. Extra prizus---l, Mrs Riclianlsou ; 2, Miss Strange. Chair wnnl wurk--l, Miss F. Ferguson; 2, Mrs Rees. t'ushiun, wool ork--l, Mrs James Riclisnlsun ; 2, Miss Gilclorsloove. Extra- .\lrs l.`rof. l-`crgusou. `Crochet, nc-}, Miss Nelson ; '2, Miss Allen. Crochet, coarse--l, Mr: Nelson ; 2, Miss Nelson. Ex_trn-Miss Power. Crochet work in wool--l,- Mrs Ren- ton ; '2, Wrsskinner. Extrsprises---Miss M. Kent, Miss F. Ferguson. -Embroidery in silk - I. Mrs E. Allen ; '2, Miss Evans. Em- broidery in muslin---l, Mrs Christie ; 2, Miss libwer. Extra --Miss Unluhsrt. Embriiidery ford. Extra--Miss Quinn. Embroider in cotton-l,'Miu Power ; 2, Min RichAr$on. Extra prizesr-Miss M. Kent, Miss Rains- fonl. Miss Dickson. Feather llqwers-l, Mrs llenton ; 2, Mrs Marshall. Fruit (wsx)-l, Miss Povrur. Guipnro_wnrk--l. Miss Kirk- patrick ; '2, Miss Kirkpatrick. ~ Extra prize --Miss F. Ferguson. Hair work, l,'*.\lrs Christie ; 2, Mrs Christie. Knitting in wool-C Miss Dickson; :2, Miss Evans. Lace tra-Mrs Marshall. L.-we, puint-l, Mrs C. Mslloch ; 2, Mrs Ferguson. Needle work (ornsmented)--1, Mrs Li ht ; 2, Miss Power. Needle work, (plsin)--I, iss Nelson; 2, Mrs Nelson. Netting (ne)-l, Mrs E.` Allen; 2, Mrs Briggs. Netting (coarse)-1, Mrs Allen. Quilts knitted--l. Mrs \V. U. Evans. .Quilts hwork-l, Mrs Scott; 2, Mrs Renton. Etn--Miss Urqnhsrt. Slippers-1, Miss " ord. Knitted sto(kings-l, Mrs Ren- ton; 2, Mrs Renton. Knitted woolen soc-ks-. l,.Mrs Renton ; '3, Mrs Renton. Knitted cot- ton stockings---I, Mrs G. Scott ; `.3, Mrs G. Scott: Silk raisedby exhibitor-l, Mrs Briggs. Tstting ne---l. Mrs frenshsll. Tstting eouse-l, Mrs Briggs. \Vool work (raised)- I, Mr: Rees ,~ 2, Mrs Skinner. Extrs-Miss Nelson. Wool work (not rsised-l. Miss Frs~ -t!,`Mrs _Fergnson. \Vsx flowers-7-l, Mrs C Hooper; 2, Mi-s.Malloch. Wool flowers -Miss Pg. Woolen Dnxes-R:uz m.:_M.-. In`. An... l`.oImt_v of l'`I3ont.; ` no Agricultllral Sum 13', A f )ASSEN;}vEiKS pl Ii`vI.:l.:L. ....- -6 ` T nu _Sept. 17. In l\Il|HI?l'eIl, (ill In John Murphy, Esqi, ` `M A 3 cases SUGAR-C:UR]D HAMS. . 2 cases SUGAR-(,`UB.ED BACON, which are verv chem). ' Kingston, Sept. 16th,` 4873. .__...______j.;___ ROYAL `MAIL Tnfzotfan LINE. sung. Gnoonliff 1s11t"r_i. - In Montreal, ihe V th Sept, the wife of nhn M nrnhv. F.an_'. of hluizhter. T0 CAPE VINCENT. . W __ . , THURBDA Y EVENLVO, SEPT. 18. "----.._:-----__..__%------------- 94% - FAVOURITE -STEAMER. MAUD m `leave for CAPE vimmwr .... ms'r BUT 0NE. .;x v u u 1&1 1 E1 -31` If-AM EH. M AUD leave for CAPE VIN CENT on N EXT, SE PTEM BER . remaiiiiiia the (31159 nnn Ln.- -.u--1-run, unuuglca, ultlall \V. B. & S. ANGLIN, R+...,.... `M JUST ARRIVED AT ANOTHER, CHEAP --__-_ 3'26 PRINCESS STREET, ` Kjngstnn. Iie D( Esq; of h u'g` `LoT,: ,, L 41.1- ..IL.__.. lgjslar. IA'mH, Passenger Agent. ._--_. ?' l'uh srnpori-Ative peas, J. A. Anon; \\V'indao;V L beam, `J. A. Allen. ` : - (`Lls D `TC. 1-`e.1.;mIogg..1b:u.:an...-1. J. A., Allen ;` `Z, J. Sh mum. |'Ixtra-(.`-. George. Sq-bright ' ban :1 I. A. liulvimmn ; 2. (LG. I-`mml Snuputln-leggual luu|t.:mIs~l, J. `arson ; 2, J. DIIK. > Dark I-ralmnls I. ll. Estes; `.3, I). ` Nicol. Light |:[:\|un;u I, J. (`M-mu - " J. I;-rpzuss-1|. ( :|lmry~ I, Mn: Brigg: '-" I E. Knit. (`.-..-sr..-......- (....I.. I '1` I.`....... -,-. --. ISAAC SIMPSON. J Sec. & Treasurer. rxnuhlpl, Steaxn Mills, ` ` \Vellington-gt. Fand Grounds Dctober 8th: ncpu. , I .u'ghter. n .~ S031 : Splendid Value _3 Excellent Vain: III I n__L `glnn III I )NOVELTI]~E IN 1.913 -NOVELTIFS in shun? Novmurlnsinall ' ? 5G Cases --l.. J. t`. Metc.-Llfe ; 2, J. Cu-son. Poland: (golden) ~l, J. (`arson ;`.l, D. Nicol. , Poland: (ulvci)--I, `J. Carmn. Rabbits (colloction) ---|, W. J. \Vhibel|ead. Rabbits (pain-)-l, I-.1:-1. Kent ; 2, w. J. \\'hit.ehe:ul. Em-._ TI Frimulshin .\`n.-minh llulg.-In ! I` ll n. mnmumu `; 2:, J. (`an-sou. Poland: (white) ` 1s 'l`HE Pmcn AND Royal Con VIUDUEAOI IIIIYH BI ' Dl()'l`;lONARY. _ \v0IwEs'm'R's NEW cnmrrs or _|_|, umsx`, utuo Ion Bulls, Young Man WORCESTEIPS` rm nu vn.lt`|\I A DV AT E, Sm [AT E. $1 Latest N 0 WHEN v,oiH . I: r.. nun: 2:, \\.J. Whitehead. Extra- T. Friemlzdnip. Spanish (black)--l, C. H. (furbett ; 2, l).'Nicol, Extra-J. C. Met- calfe. l'urtrid' c (Cochins};Extn--H. Bstqa. SilVc'r-spmlglu II.-nuburgs--:\\'. J. \Vhito~ ht':|4|. ; . And New . Nw FRUIT ma Rd:-`mp JUST AR] Fairhaven Oystorj, Sweet Pota1Joes,lfff__ ~ Lemons, . 1' I 3 We lieepathe Iaggg Q~ I Stock in this, dty. _` - ` Tomas September 12, nluon ;. 2, Geo.` Soqtt. Whesi-}, garter. Vetchea-utn prize, Jojm LEAVE voun September 15. CHEAP Boc eptember 15. lvljfy ym...;.. . Septmber 13. |ECElVED--'B0`W. R. EST, Li 10 Pd n vtulniv ME-u nl Jill Lok Uu. Assorted Butt- and Still Pnl]eysTC;1uln 2 Igocinl print. Apps can with ' tn` -and Turn Tab Canal: Lock ()0. WEE Box--C. E. W1-euuhall. ,.I7.;au u , ...-.....-_..._ mvnivnin sTA'tl6Nl`l8' `II 'GR| GRAPES AND U! strwttvyvlng n 1.1 fl! unm. Outs `V b V'lll( make 1511/ -_ --.. nrnrulllitllll Chicago Sept. ` p_3Va.iloJ, peopld re sharing in _inimedia.te nigh were thronged butngcxntsi gene their cutolners ' New York, very grept eici iequgne of the N-bvi York, 83 Al`l..a._ -, Indot-stood tint" . `(I an `r > _-[my Cooke & Cu`. Business ill be _ rVIur,_ ` ' Philadelphia; '8 card. has bee f Jay Cobko & Inna} A..L_ .1 - V -; vuvnv IN 3'. to be oblige `rgrlnexpecteclje n .-.l.l:......I L- ` ---v -1-vvuu\|,,uu ._`?8n qbligegl- to 3" days no will mam .: --__ -1: nu, .u.litK8 811/ Mternoon tlgt t ,. 15.4.- ' ` u.uI. Igor ugq up two hundred ho ` The ldistu puul` `~' however. in save re, is covered It - Chicago, Sept. ' tb-day is estimal. M0. The tutu!` -fhigh} and uccu[_s' ~ shops and (I well: `- ltreet the ames gtes Inurthwar, Orly direction an side of Hahtiml , not at any `time Ind track of tin `ed its uoutlierlx n Ivnuug. LA'r|m.-,,-Tlml light for tlgqjsp hm lnlnrarl Inn - The Grit paper: raised a story of Mr Angus Morrison having been nppointed Collector of Custom: at Ton-onto'-nlbeil:, there was no Va.- cancy sttlut port. TQ fabricntion did not reign long, and in: already vanished. Next. IHOVCU [Hell] I0 Lu`:-:11. -__A de oice,ear ;the new uiider can it y/ill be prevan Nd estimate of _ I writing. Lrrlaw _..'I`|nnl direction pt the :9 those of{he '_Mamy peop e liv .packed up theii ' moved them .to` CIIII. I. Au: 1 T.` mun A J.` In `V3.55 l.`JlVlBl ant qlgrectxon, four blocks. to ` miles distant i Co.1rt..House, or `pot-Lion of the c . originated is bu} buildings, In Mun: Thin I [nr [I UIUUBJII mgo, Bur ' on Newbuiy at in Want `aon uewuuly up in West .....L .):......I-Inn from mus uuu ` after: landing Hornby, Sheu his magnicent .2]o'clock this ` ly course, fur possible for him ~ Chicago. San possum: lur uup Chicago, Sap three 0 L:lockJi nun. `Hun-lin jeans w IJU .,.. Shreveport, `Ito be some (iecr cuel of fever in 5 of the city to-d `suburbs, where ,_ .__.,......_ .uau.`-VVU recently 83W 8 valuable old Bible presented to Mackenzie Bowell, Eeq., of Belleville, by Captain VV. W. Maiden, of Monnghm, I:-elnnd. . `The Williun III., end was one oi a few of a spe- cial edition printed by order of his Majesty. 1` '3 in I lplgndid state of preservation, and is one of the _h.rgeet Volnmna sun at. -.:._ m- , 'Wataerww_u, Acorn of Vefrm en route from zbumed` to warn. TI-nk. I about 5 l'0uw no... , Dock, about The _- _ ... .. .,..gnum tube of 1 _lu-gent volumes we eTer aa'w. appeu-moo of the book in quite mtique. I vtluhlo present. ` . i * The Guelph Herald comes to us greatly en- lnrged, in older to meet tha_.requ_iremnte of its advertising patroni during the exhibition. The Herald [is I lively, well edited journal, and well Iioritn the success it appears to re- eeivo ' -`-runs The Rev. Cmon Curran, of St. SteBhen s Church. Montreal, having received a pressing Ind unanimous call from Gait has accepted the Rectory of thnt plnce. Mr Curran is a. hith- ful And energetic minister, and is an old King- Itoninn. We u-a nlmml $11 I... at me -.-..- .... _.... vuvlsculu nuuunuur, uuu. 18 an old lung- We are pleased to hear of his proa- Deritv. .. unvnluluntll, Lu.r.r., wm take place on Fri- dny evening at Lanodowne. A number of prominent Onngemen are invited to attend. d VVurael--l,~ Dr. Williynnon. -1. oh: Harker ; 2, Goo. scgtt. eu--l John Baker ; 2, Geo. Scott. om (Whiter-l, Dr. \`Villiunson ; 2, Dr. \V' ' - - Ion. Potatoes (my kind}--l, Dr. \Villiun- Ion ; 2,000. Scott. Pumpkin-l Goo. Scott ; 12, 000. Scott. Squash lMunmncI.;w....... inane! unu)---l, 5. N. Watts ; 2, Geo. Croft. A Coxusx.-mm.-.Whnt in the difference between csndle manufacturers and the Grits ? Give it np, of course. Well, the difference is thnt one mnnufnctnren Specic candles and the other Pacic scandnla _! ` : The Ottawa Citizen failed to make its ap- pearance in our unctnm this morning, being the third occasion recently. We fear it has been Refouned" en route or fniled to connect. A great demonstration in honour of Mr H. S. McDonn1d, M.P.P., will take place Fri- day evening: at IAnlt`nwnn A .......z.... .: ..._,, wuu u_uunueu.eu 3 very eager Interest in all the proceeding: connected with the trial. I_t is generally believed tbnt a. considernble amount of pononnl nnimosity was at the bot- tom of the prosecution. -jij .1... 11:11.) muuu uvnueucu. 16 In curczun, then, that Mr Brown's mission ignominious- .ly failed. _ _-_--- -.-., ._..5..uu kucua, use] will In: RUM`. `to see the groundless character of the charges: preferred. They refuse to convict upon one sided evidence. It is certain, than H... M..12..,......v-.-. : , - - - ' ,_ . ) Aksruaxso MIs.~uoxuzv.-Tho honour- able Georgeltrown, Managing Director of the Globe Printingaud Pllbllsllllflg Company. returned from England a few days ago. If Mr Brown went to England purely on pri- vate business, of course it is no concern of ours; but it is the general belief that his mission across the Atlantic had something to do with the Pacic Scandal business, in which case we have a perfect right to anim- advort thereon. It was the opinion of many at the time Mr Brown left that he was anx- . ions to avoid giving evidence of what he lmew concerning the scandal, as that ovi- donce might do him more harm than good. The theory may be" true, or it may be false. Be that as it may, it was told us not very long ago by a gentleman who is well posted in Grit secrets, that Mr Brown's olrjerl in going to England was in order to prcj1uIi(`' the London. press against the Czmudian Gor- erumcut in connection with the clturycs pru- ferrcd |gltII39=\ them. Such a base act we believe Mr Brown to be `quite capable of. But surely Mr Brown cannot have been in his rational senses when he imagined that the Times. Mortality Post, Teligruph and Standard were as unscrupulous as the To.` ronto Globe. Did he `really d ream that these leading English journals could be bougl/it I That hisinuence would make them depart from a course of honcst\criticism suggested by the developments of thecase `I Po-rllaps he did; if so, his mission has proved afailnre. Having only ono~sided evidence to judge from, the English press aclmowledgezl, and it was most natural for them do so from the limited information in their possession, that the case against the Govoriinneint lool- . ed unfavourable; but not in one solitary instance did they- arrive at a conclusion. Their uniform expression was to,.,t,his ef- fect : \Ve must wait until all the facts are before us, and `the inquiryy has terminated before we pass any opiniop." This is what we would expect from inup`sr_ tial observers. How dilferent the cause pursued by the `ts of Canada ! Thex conclusive and da ing evidence furnish- ed by McMnllen, was paraded as incontro- vertible, nothing more was wanted to furnish proof of the guilt of the Govern- ment; and accordingly the verdict Guilty was announced by the Globe and rs-echoed by every Grit newspaper from Sarnia to Halifax. They would admit of no contra- dictory testimony ; for with, them the guilt of the Government was a fore gone con- clusion. When the evidence now being given before the Royal Commission is fully before the English press, they will be able I L1 tn Inn tlnn nmn..nA|...... ..L......-A-_ 9 -- _: A VALUABLI B1nLI.--We recently : (lid Rihln nnnnnnlnul L- |l_-|_.., - E ...... _,-, ...... uuu uugu \Jl'lla |illH'lC ll mar. tmtaxring to pieces--:uul still Gout`-go \`V. - Mclllnllun, infonor, clnici. witness, he who ' lknows allabuut the aair, including that i 1 little item of s~2o_,0oo, of which littlo 1).-u." f heard` from his brother, refuses to give his` f important teatiuqgny. Como to the rescue, George, bofulrq it in too late. Now or never. I 5 - --..-u---an vn Huntiukton charge." LQLET noble vindica- ion of the Government, we uhnll publish it gm at;u;f_;o6'hmencing to-marrow. Our ~ lriendumay now prepare for that banquet Which until he huf Nindicetod hitulelf be- fore I competent tribunal it was as well -nottu olfer. Sir John can still say not- wiihitamling the unmitigated slander: of . his politial foes thew hand: are clean. country `in beginning to we the sandy foun- 1 dgtion on which the Pacic Scandal has 1` been erected. The fuundnon has been Enmchod, and the huge Grit fahricin fast a..n...-.`...- 4.:--: -- A "' I _.,'II n ` ;.uI: Itis sun In The ._ :_ in this village while in Canada A gentleman i recently chanced to stop at a farmer : house near Gananoque, observing that he had a beautiful farm, large two story brick house and superior out-buildings, farm containing 200 acres, asked the happy old Canadian what it was all Worth, who promptly refused any price, remarking that he was on the Grand Trunk Railroad, and near the Kingston mar-' ket, which was asuperior one, and did not want to sell, but, said our friend, your taxes must be high ; what are they on all this pro- perty, including your government and local tax. Uh, said he, last year'it was seven dollars. Your readers will readily see that here it would be seventy ; high taxes make us toil you lnow.- Wutrtoum Despalch. Some rascals plmed some obstructions on the Rome, Vvatertown and Ogdensburg Rail- road. near Will'n9.Insto\vn, last week, intend- ing to throw the train from an embankment, but a farmer discovened them am1signAled_ the train to stop. _POL[CE Counr, TuunsoAv.-Micha.e} Shea- hau' was the only one brought before his \Vor- ship the Mayor this morning. He was obstrep- orous, and was sent up for 15 days, not being able to pay $2. \ * \Vhere is parts unknown 2 'asks a. cor- respondent of the Daubury . Vews. To which Bailey answers very truthfully, \Vhero the don't advertise.A ' , - Tin: Ex0UasIo`x3~..--F01ger and Hanley ad- vertise the last but `hue of their popular ex-i cursions to Capo Vincent, which is to take place to-marrow at 2:15 p.ini We advise everyone to go who can before the seaon closes. ' Oaarraucrmo THE SIDEWALKS. -N 0 less than 17 merchants gut notice yesterday to re- move obstructions from the sidewalks. In the event gf izhoir not doing so in a given time auinmonws will be issued. 3 ..--- ....-v u-nu-J nu 1! next; of that season. W alums: John H: Barker. _. _,_.._.__j Mr R. Dempsey, of Anleliasburg, left at} our office a bmnh of a six year old gluml) tree, heavily laden with fruit, and Said this In. hm! u.i..I;...l ........ .. I,..,-. I P -- - ,. ___ _,___ .,.`_. ,,.....n_.- said he had picked seven bushckl from the tree this fall. M1 .5'lat.t.ery,of Picton, bought and shipped from Mr l)empsey's orchard fty bushels of plumbs. -- 1'ime.e. Uo.u...-Now is the time to lay in the winter coal. The cold nights and mornings are good indications of gloomy winter, and Messrs. Swift & Co. haven good supply of_ that which will drive away at least some of the cheer1ess- nau: nf tlmnf. smug.-u. _-,... - I\4IIl .,....w._y pcuyuucu uannalion drill in the morning, and gun drill in the nfteruoun_ 'l'a'-day ball pnu:l:i-:c is expected to be nished, and tn-Inurruw the cmup will be inspected by l.i;-iig.-Uul. Jarvis, C.M.G.', Deputy Axlji1l::I.nt' ` Geugral. The camp will break up on Satur day: - 'l`iu-: CA .\ll'.-- Y:-sterdaiy the Brigade Major, Lt.-Col. Phillips, inspected the arms and clothing of the 14th Battalion in the morning, and that of the 47th in -the afternoon. They were all found in good orderr The l.rontena:` .\`qu:ulrnn of (`nynlry went out on a. marvli .-thou: seven o'clock yesterday morning return- mg to camp at seven in `tho evening. They marched to Gaiiarxoqlle and blxck. The Kipg- `stou Field Battery pcrfgnned battalion drill in l..l!9 lnnrnincr nun] nun .l..:lI .`.. a.|_. Wu 'S1`nR.\l Sn:.VAL_, DRUM.-ThiB instrument has been received two weeks ago, and Mr ` Power of the shipyard is waiting instructions >\'_um Tnrnutu `to get it into working order. liverytliing is ready for the elevation of the dnlm, aml we think steps should be taken im` me(li\stel'y `to get thisdom-, as the stormy zea- sou hale now set in. Mr Power hu undertaken` the chaixge of it, and we do not think it could be in better hands. '9 hope that the pal.-tie~*_ Imvin-_; t.he\`Inzm.-i.gcInent of it will see to thc hoisting as. soon as possible. It might have been mieful in the gale of last night. _ (}encraLLce\ The proceed - THE` (lsxmui. 1:: E. Ll-`.11: l\losunu:N'r.- The colossal umnnngcnt to the memory of General Lee, which i is. now rapidly being constructed under the ' direction and skill of Prof. Volentine, will, when eompled, be the greatest triumph of art and mechanical skill ever produced in this country. The structure will be surmounted by :3 reclining gure oi (l_eneral Lee enveloped in his military cloak- Tlie form will he `nely carved in marble, and and the e._\'pression of countenance rendered with life-like correctness. ' In order to com- plete this grand monument at the earliest pos _ sible day, the Executive Coinmittee of the Lee Memorial Association, of Lexington, Va. which is composed of` such distinguished men as General Pendleton, Gen. Terry, Hon. \Vin. McLaughlin, Uol. Preston Johnston, Col. Jas_ K. Edmondson, Chas. Da.vidson, and ot ers. have authorized the publication and saleEvLa perfect lg /`ea-size steel engraving portrait of ' its sale to be monument to the memory of General B. E. Lee, at tho.\\"asbington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. The portrait will be sold ong ly `by subscription,` through regular authoriz- ed agents, and every subscriber will receive a certicate signed by the Secretary and Chair- man of the Lee Memorial Association. VVe commend this portrait to the public, and hope som_e good, energetic )1-nan will secure the agency in this section in order `to help on the goovl work. Messrs \V. '\V. liostwick & C0,: Nos 177 & I79 \Vest Fourth Street, Cincin- nati, Ohio, have been instituted and appointed General Managers of Agencies, and any com- Inunicatiolls_adz.lressed t ` them for circulars, terms and certicates, will 7 receive prompt attention. ,_ .., ....-., m-.lu.. ~- Inc l0lIl'-0:|l (`.ll race .~ul:nrl.-I at S:'.. () :n.m. The water was as smooth as glass, :unl thv wuatllcr cool and plum-umt. The Long Shore crew, ul l`nrl.l:u|d_, Mc., tnuk aha lead; at start ; Mcl..'\ran crew," ` uf S/t. Juhn, secumlf; pm}; crowlthinl ; and Imlintuwn l:t.~4t. The latter is evidently out of the mac. At. the (-ml of the Jirst. mile the hosts were in the sauna relative position. | At tlxeylrln the l':u-is crew lcaul, closely fullowcd by tho Long Share crew. Mcl.:u-en crew was thinl on the home stretch. The Pnrtlnnd crew fnlluwucl the Paris crew closely. The.4la.tteI'- won by half :1. length. hlul reu's were a gooal _thirtl. Tho tilno was 27m. 303. Sun" --:---;----:- The complete failure of the evidence of It Hnntingtonh own witpeuee to prove the guilt of the Government in the nutter of the charges, made ngainnt. them must be appar- ent to all uhou-e at all disposed to deal out the moat erdinsry fair play. The nn btfore the Royal Commissioner: in not utigiactory to the Grin. w ' iodine " it utterly ` fail: to testimony SIWJCIXE(TklgECIEXiS._` lb reu 30:1 John, E DAILY NEWS~THURSDAY, EVENING. SEPTEMBER 18. _L_ - -J31-JII IIUIZIJ (I' Jlunlrrul Lima) Blunt. Rare. .. n, N.`I{, Sq-.pt. --The four-41 I at .\`-m .. ... 'I`I.-V -- -1 ha-.pt.. fmlr-mired m. 'l`lu:w:Lter 1 .._____ __ . .. .. . .. Mr Charles Bradlaugh sailed from England foftlie United States last Saturday. Hp, will enter `the lecture eld with` three subjects :- 1`he lmpeacjnnent of the House of Bruns- wick," An English'm:m s Views on the Irish Question, and `-`Cha.1-lea I, TIE Faun` Gnownnfs AssocxA'r1oN.-The iation met again in the brill Shed in the afternoon, and the proceedings merely con- sisted of an mfonnal conversation on the dif- ferent varieties of apples_ which were most suitable for the district. The members were only about one hour in session, and adjourned to meet in London on the 25th instant, when the election of oicers will _t.1ke place. _ 1u:.M LN U1Sh'.5. l `Emu;-sion to Cape Vincent to-morrow after. ixobu at 2:15. ' VVe regret to have to announce the death by drowning on Saturday evening last, 03 Oswe- go, of C.a%t\. VVm. St.eele,of the schooner N ew- castle. eceased was a.` resident of Pictnu, and leaves a wife and numerous family to qlourn his losa.-Times. (`IIASS H.--A(lRlCIJI'.'l'URI. Borlay--l,,John linker; 2, Uhu. George. Buckwheat-l. John linker. Boot S u-- 1, John Bu-her. Corn-1, John Hu er; 2, Clan. Field. `Carrots (White Belgian)- l. Goa. Croft; 2,-. S. N. Wnttu. Usnota other kim'l)--l, S. N. Watt: WuI10l-lTDf. willinlnn nai- an vvuuluvl aunv nun: no but! Lfllfl EIGCHOII Fund, so that by countueraetig 1 Inuchlarger expenditure on. the other side, he might help tb\prevent his friends being forced out of` power. \Ve shall more fully deal with the evidence to-mo!-row. The Printer: of Pioton uhd their friemls,not to be behind other pleauureaeekers, purpose having a jolly time at the Sand-banks on Sat- urday. We hope nothing unprbpitiqus will interfere to mar their day s p1eaaure.- l'imea. } " did not suffer. .T-he charter was so stringent . And this is the lmsis for the extraornlinm y fusilzule which the (lqits have been keeping up for the past six or 3eight inonths! $45,000! \\'hy it took that much to elect one Opposi- tiunist in Ontario; anal we know of zuiotlicr casein which cut` Grit candnlate sullerell tn the extent of at leaathalf that amount him. self. $45,000 aanong the eighty-eight consti- tuencies of this Province ! Only a paltry live hundred dollars for each local volnniittec : \Vhen Sir Hugh Allan is put in the witness box, he Wlll, doubtless, tell us why he sub` scribed $45,000 to the elcctiuhs in Ontario, This much we are quil.c.p0sitl\'c he will say, that he did not subscribe it on the tgtrength of any understanulin'g or :i._;'_.rc.m;.,-nt with the Government. Such a thing was never men. tioned, never thought of, and would certainly not have been listened to. And the very best proof that there was no such agreement or understanding isthat Sir Hugh Allan got a. charter which _ many of his friends now beworthless. If Sir Hugh was disappointed in any c.\'[)cct.`ltiuI|S he might have had when he subscribed to the election fund, that is his own business. The icountry nndfenced inlonlevery side, that very little power or latitude was given to him and a very great deal to the Government. VVe would now`simply point out that the Huntington accusation is in no respect established by Sir John Macdona1d s evidence, is, in fact. wholly overthrown by it, and that the o ly thing bit the Grits to hang a charge on that Sir Hugh Allan in "pluying his game, contributed aeonsiderable sum to the Qeneral Election Fund an that Lu n......o........L:.`... - .._.._L I..-. - ISILLIU. The Mini! says :-The evidence of the First Minister, given yesterday before the Royal Commission, occupies so'much space in our v eolumns to-day that we have but little place for eoumieut. The reader will see that Sir John's testimony is :1. complete vindication of the Government against the accusations which have been so persistently and unscrupulously made against them, and thoroughly sustain! Sir Joln1 s own declaration in Parlia1nent,tha". his hands are clean. He wholly denied the fact of any negotiation to give the Americans any-part in the conduct of the road, and uttei`. ly repudiated the assertion that. the Govern- ment had granted the charter for a money cou_ sideration. Like other friends of the Govern- ment,`Sir Hugh Allan was applied to for a subscription to the Election Fund in Ontario, and the more .wa1-mly urged to make it `a liberal subscription, as` the friends of the Gov. ernment found on all hands that where they a had one dollar to spend, the Oppositioifhaal two dollars. Yielding to the request, Sir _ Hugh contributecl -$25,000 throu_gh Sir (;e0I`1._6 Cartier, without Sir John's knuwleilge, and subsequently Sir John himself obtained $20,. 1090 more. This was all the money he received `from Sir Hugh Allan. The reported personal` ` loan to Sir John was a mere McMullenism; no_ sneh sum having ever been received by him. nvvll (IV 6310. Inspection o volunteers on Bnrrield to. morrow. - ' The Ixmlvr of to-day says :-~YestcI-day Sir John A. Mucdonald made his slntciiu-int lrcfnro the Royal Ummnission, which, nufortun:|.t.uly, we are unable to give this lIl0l'|Iill_'_; in r=.::trnso, owirr to the lantinress of its transiuission oh `Ottawa. The Htatoinent, however, IH such aswill satisfy the `doubting, will excul- pate the Government in the eyes of the whole country, and will shatter the hopes of the Fnctionists for ever. It will be remem- bered that there were two leading points in the Huntington charges, that in reference to the adniseion of the Aincricnn element, and that in reference to the selling of the charter. On theilirst point Sir John proves beyond a. peradventurc that this element was rigorous- ly excluded; and on the second, that no" at/greelment whatever," by word or deed, was ever made with Sir Hugh Allan in reference to the charter until it was nally granted to the company of which he is now President ' The clearnesu of his statement is admirable, and the sincerity of it will not be disputed by the country,` In fact, the charges of Hun - tington are seen tifhe bogus, and hast-d on the slender .fabricof some subscriptions to an election fund,hackod 1-y McMullen's audacious assertions) `Sir John has triumiihed, as his friends knew he would, and we re sure that the whole country with the cxc tion of a few Factionists, who would have gloried in CzuIad:I. s shame so be it that they gain oic thereby, will rcjojce with us. The citizens of Toronto can now prepare the banquet which was offered hinrrcceutly, and which, until he 1.5.1 vindicated himself he-fore ai3_o1npetent tribunal, it was perhaps wise for him to de- cline. 5 I()0MLl}1`E I'lNDl(`.\'I`lIDN 0| ; TIIE GOI'El{N1Il I'}N'l`. THEPAl}lFlG GOMMISSION [Sir J ohn_ Macdoa1d s Evidence j\7_.:__:. REMINDERS. s- 41-- , I7` _J__ohn_ Hnrket. Richnrlson ; `-2, Wininnson; 2, Geo.` n hesI:-I, rile- Jnlrn The prohibition party in South Huron have brought an candidate-'. into the` eld, in the per- son of Dr, VVo:-thingtou, who is to contest the riding on that tickt during the coming elec- tion for the seat in the Local Legislature,,rcn- dered vacant by the resignation of Mr Gibbons. ,Watertown, N.Y., Sept. 17.-The Sena.- torinl Transportation Co mittee arrived in Ogdensburg at two u cloc this afternoon by 8 anekzial train from Montana] 'I`}..a-7 Int ; ugueusuurg at two u'clock1tms afternoon by special train from Mont 1. They left soon after by steamer, going?) the St. Inw- rence River, through the Th usand Islands, to Cape Vincent. They oxppcted to reach here by a. special train about `ten o'clock to- night. ` m|_.___,.|_:|_:;_:__ ,-,,1,, - n -1 --r - Dee [S (10 Carrots do Parsnips do Cabbage per I02. Hay, per ton Straw, do., Wool. 1 ul Keys, czwu Butter, per. lb. l'U.l.l8 ' C` large rolls -. choice tub . dairy Eggs, per dozen (fresh) j` (packed) Apples, per hbl..... . Pot toes; per bag Oni us per bushel. . ' ' To atoee per do .. Tu ins. nur dn uressea nogs per 100 lbs... Beef. hind quar, per 11> . ._ Beef, fore quar, per lb Mutton, by carcase, per lb. Lamb, per lb. . Chickens, per pair Ducks, per pair Geese each - Turkeys, each ' . . rolls lzxnre rolls U W. __ -- _.,.. .-u ing asked for it ;. elggs are sta_ti0n:u`y at 18c. In vegetables 1_:he_ prices are lower, and thc_v _are now coming In 111 large qllantitiea. l`om:u.-- toes are 75c per bush, and the others are in proportion. ` ~ Hav and ntraw are Iln:-hnnrrnr] ....A ...... 1.-1.- pl'0p0KTal0ll. Hay and straw are unchanged, and are like- ly to continue so at present. \Vheat per bush. $1 15 @ I 20 `Ba.rley,pex`busl1el... 000 080 Oats do 0 00 `O 40 F1.-....-. - _.l,. A 7' -.v.....~ Iv: unnv Jun-I: nu nun ouncll. In meat the prices are still unchanged, and the market in rather languid. Poultry is also ulxchangeml. nun..- ..:u I.,....... u_:,_u_ ...u.....-...6..u. Butte} still keeps _high-fmm 20 to 25 be ; eggs In \'nrn-Izzlhlc- Hm nu-Inna `IPA I.-........ .....I u _,, Bir Julgn Muadonsldi testimony before the Royal Commiuionen- yeotardny occu- pifa no less than six column and I lnlf of closely printed typo in the Llail. It it we are happy to my a complete refutstion of Huntington charge: and anoble rens (10 Rye do .. Dressed Hogs 100 lbs.. Beef. auar. uer ll; -gnu,-3-vuuu AIIIII l\l7IaB- DAILY News UFI-`ICE, Sept. lSth.-\ In grain arrivals are still small. Barley ha gone up to 80: per Lush ; and tlu.-re inn slight reuluction in wheat. Other sorta are unchanged. I The small arrivals of barley au- couns for the jump it lms taken. In mun} H... ....:...... ...... ..A.'II _.__ u,,, . - y GI-1NI<`.H.\l. Hi-`.I`0|:'l`. . \Vashingtnn, Sept.` I8, 10:30 &.rIi.--Probn- hi1ities:-For New England and Middle States, thepressure will,_L1iminish with sDuth- east to southwest wirials ilncreasilig to fresh and brisk-, increasing cloudiness and rain, es- pecially for the northern portinn; fur the lower lake region, brisk mul high winds, cloudy weather and rain, the former ve-ring to west zinc] mmrthwest "during the fs5(3l`I)1) and night, with ch;-aring we;-znher. ` Rmuge-iI1nx. 6'2 ; Inini" inches. ' b:rrmuetric cm'rectiomz--"' 0' 1`. l.`\l lu`L' \ I 1- l.`I'h\|-In :1, ... .... ..l.. \...........-nu- --- - - - .u lnylvul .~ ' The political atmosphere of Canada is just now full of unpleasant murmuruigs against the Government, in connection .with the granting of the charter for the construction of the Canada Pacic Railway. The organ of the Opposition, the Toronto Globe, raised a cry some time ago charging the Government with receiving money from certain Americans, to assist them in bribing the electors during the election of last summer, in consideration of which the Americans were to be largely re- presented in the Board of Directors of the Railway. During the late session of Parlia- ment, a committee was appointed to investi- gate the charges, which assembled on the 2nd instant at Montreal,_ but owin-g4e a technical difficulty arising, was obliged to adjourn until until 13th August. Thercupon the Globe pub- lished a large number; of letterswritten by Sir Hugh Allan to sevel"al Americans, in which it was alleged that the proof of the guilt of tho Goverinnernment would be found. But I am happy to say, for the honour of Canada, that the charges were absolutely gran-mllI'.~`s. Not a tittle of evidence condemning Sir John A. Mac- douald personally, or his (lovcrnment c0llcu:- tively, is to be found in Sir llugh s letters. Un the contrary, that gentleman has published an stlidavit, in which he states most emphatically that SirJohn A. l\Iacd(-nald was uttcrlyopposcd to allowing the Americans to control the hi- rectorate, aud desired that the stock should be subscribed by British subjects. The opposi- tion of the Toronto G /obc to Sir John A. Mac- donald is of the most relentless character. The manner in which that distinguished statesman in treated by that unscrupulous newspaper is absolutely outrageous, and is not creditable to the country. The intense pa3r.~:omLl animus of its editor and chief, Mr George Brown, a dis- appointed politician, prevents them dealing honourably with a. political opponent. The consequence of all this is, that the G'lobr . statements, which are circulated all through England and the United States, do Cmanla harm, and incline those who don't know the truth, to believe that the country is governed by a body of corruptionists, who sacrice na- tional honour in order to keep oice, and that , we are fast drifting into a small vortex of ini~ quity, as that in which the United States seems to beengulphed. Such, however, is not the case. The country is well governed. It was never more prosperous than it is to-day ; and that the Urorernment possesses the condence of the country, is demonstrated by the fact, that it has a large majority in l arli:unent. . . Uf the innocence of the Govern-` ment in the. matterrcharged against them the country is convinced, and we will wait to see whether or not the Opposition will dare to more a vote of want of conlidence." 7 - Lac. 1. Bl-`.PI)R'l`. Local n|)seI\':1tinu {yr 24 hours ending at 7:30 zv..m., Sept. 18, I873. --------o-i___ .V_Vatertown, \ onnl Transportation Colnmitten 1.-.-;., A vINI>wATi.<>N. 4 The following is Lnkmn from :1 letter in the Scptenilmr number of the Iri.~'h lL'v:m;/c/iiwt, the organ of the_ Irish \Vc.-sleyans, am] is fmul th pen of tlmt journ:i.l s Cainaalimi correspondent, dated Kingston, July Gtli. \Vu are pleased to notice that any attempt. is mmlo in this way to remove erroneous ihlprcssinns which may be formed in the old cuuntry, owing to the lnisrcprcselitatimi of (lrit papers :~ - I I`IUHl:, |'l'U\'l(N licld. The lmultiful mu] c:me,'luuulsun nmu replied il dress \v:m pr cscorh-(I by a tn the `IUIIL-1` Luunnn n (1:11-AV, The RL-nfrew. Illm-cm'y says :- On Thursday morning last a.n1nIgher of the leading 1,`-M_,I.Iolin-.3 of l'cI|1h.rukc prusulntcd an mh tn the liuv. Uliver Bought-r, thcinlato Parish I`:-icnt, 1-n:viuu.~4 to his IL-p.1rturu fur '3 - :_u]uh-ans was zuzcunnpanin-cl I-y :1 mul costly gnhl-lwmlud walking cane,'h:uulsumcly engu-.'u'(:a1. The rev. gunth- in uuit.-Lhlc terms. After the ml- presented the rev. gentle-nmn was 9. muuhuruf his late parishioners to the huaL-hI.n:lin;.; to wish him farewell. \Vc 9|:-tn umlerst:Lm'. thn.t. several all-l:st:\m.i.'I.l tnkcusvf regard were pre.-u.-utcal to him hy his peuplc h(`.fuI`(-. h-zwing. o nuns. uonme need Melodeon-.-C. 0rgu1-C. Moo A: Go. Punch!-`lower Pots~-R. E. Kent, 2 prizes. Sect nor Locks and Lstchea-Cannd:| Lock Co.. 4 Inecial Drizen. Natl: nm. ....a m...u....