Kingston News (1868), 22 Sep 1873, p. 1

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Ipqnt, W3 respcctfullv so- '(`u_\II'.\,\'\'_ M |'IIlIII. L. J IIx_V|;gg_ mm. _I}o.-in-ml _.\g`.,,t_ l"_ '.`;np|tal!$.lll).|llD_ ._\,. IILILI. AND U.-\lu:u I Inland` I`...-x.. .... `Iuum-, \ a:.\.\Il'.-\li.\I5.\` .~ us at call. _::~ we intvud -N. mlm-ll In large) .-\'l` _w _..` n gr 1'. :\u:\"r, Sc. l..swrcuc:- \\'arf. : best in the city. I \_; Ill . ulmnl ` 7 mm '0 established u wuuld rcspectfulJ_v C, DOW L\ .\l l'.\f3N E.` . .. IlI.AnAm.l E Proprietor: Open I'll`, as I1` [ the Iim-at . mluprnsing 1 _ s and um. 1 . GVUI) vnll un _ u nu u... . _l_ IK1"\lhVVAl l/`J31 rd.` 1 I|8Vt: I01 3818 $30,000 in desirable Short Due Uity of King- t0l| Coupon Bonds, hearing ai.Lper `cent imm-est, payable seIui-:v.rmu:nll_y. The securi- tics msture on Dec. 31st, lb`75,, and on same late in 1574, `75, "76 and Applications to he msde at; the Railway ' (.'umpa.ny a Office, Place d Arme,-s, to . ' ` * F. C. CLINE. Rn 'l`......- . x uuluu--sas r0r1'.er-(}uurt.s. Guinness Porler--1 ints. Bass Ale--Quurts.- Rass' Ale-l iuts. : ' C1a.rct--varimaslnraunls. .-\ssnrt.ed Syrup-3. Curacao. GEOREE M; WILKINSON, .. 7-) ,....| 7:: \v..n:....+.... 'm....... $30,000 saioln Inn: Bows, V `HE KINGSTON AND RAILWAY U4).\lPA.\'Y- l in :I..u:3u--I.I.. \'h4nv-r I) .74 ` CENT I)EBEN'1`URE BONDS for sale in sun): to suit purchasers, from ve hum dred ($113) and upwards. ` ~ Avplyto ' COUNTY OF FRONTENAC SIX PER. I". ('1. CLINE. cAsE Llgpcff I ll for Wolfe ' I?! ns_%0__I`loI'I:.l .\`l\.\\ .\`, Thoms Mcconvle, Butcher, I . K`X'I`AI)l`{\ Q l`l')Ia"Ii"I" nnnn .56.. 51... {]..-.:I u uuuu cuu.-.1-.1, op Ellie me uranu Trunk Depot. 9' essels carefully attended to and supplied at all hours at the cheapest rates. Aulil 1.1873. TARIO STREET, op site the Grand N ` U \ nth-nnl tn And nnnnliml at An hour: Al: Hm I"'`" "'"""" "W" if:EvE'r'rs, Gunmaker,| DAILYiNt-E55V 6f'FIcE.r . - . AS on bend 5- large quuuti of Breech- } Loading and Muzzle-Loaflzmg Fowliug Pieces, and eho~Double Barrel Rifle and Shot Gun, end Sporting Small Bored Ries, &c., for sale. Repairs of all kinds neatly and ches ly executed. . , . EVE'I'l`S.~Smnll Arm: Armour`-er. Tate- CD08 ly OI$lItX. r . EVE'l'l`Si, Smnll Ann: Anloirer, Tate- dn-Pont Bunch, Kingston. . September 2, 1873. - In the nattir oM1aHAnL FAHEY, an Tnanl vent. the nndenigned, Charles, Baillie, of Mon- ~ heal, luv been pom ted ` in t.hi: nutter. ocroditorzpu-e mu le gheir clnimn before me within one month. Kmpbn,9th8ept., 1873. ` - C. BAILLIE_ ja. MUGKLESTDN mm no. gm-ry very Thu -.1 in-um Une _ -.... .- . ;\Il`:1Vl i } V nuxu umun. I KEYSTONE l'Ul{'I`.-XHIJ`: F1 NIH` m.o\vm:. I-`AN m..\s'r.- OSWI-11:0 CE;\lENT UN. \\'.-YIVHH. J I _....`_ S.-\[.E.\l \\'lNl)0\\ S.HAl)E 1 I HUl"|"I~J_3'.~`. I.\ll"D l'.~\'|`F.P \J Ma.nufa.cturers _ Agents 3 .. Sept . 3. B1:8`8.:St.DI'lS,eTWiS1i Drills, Hollow Angers. L ,-__-._. _--_ ---_------wwn V No. Z7-2` and 73 \Velliugton `Street. Kingston, Sept. 2. V f Apwyw 1". C. CLINE,` I Secretary And Treasurer, ` Kingston and Pembroke R. R. Oice. Kingstoh, July 28th, 1873. Aug `,.f9th. neapen rates. Apuil 1,1873. Hennessy s Bra.ndy-V.0. ` Hennessy s Bra.ndy-3 Star] Hennessy s Brandy-1 Star} Hennessy s Bra.ndy-Pint.s. ` Chattel `Mortgages, Leases, Discharges of Mortgage, Claim Deeds, WIND Q \ August `39. Inso1v_3t_of 1869. Pl-:1 runs AN!) Pmns. ` \ jHOTHOUSE BRAPEST Pinet Castillion Brandy. Bernard : Old Tom. Bernard's Ginger Wine. De Ku_vper s (.lin-1{ed Czisc. .I)e` Ku_vper's (:ix'.-Gr.-eu U884 Guinness Porter--Quarts. . Guinness Porter" Pints nouns _F9_R SALE. HARDWARE. __--_j - vv--p FOR SALE AT THE . DUMBLE S. W `IIIKEAI Insolvent. H A HE ROLLER, I` .\'l`F.N'l` SPRING 7.-\'l'|`ll{ LIME. r1:mIDnUl\b ' have for sale 2 , r. securi- PEMBROKE ',lu...u. 4`..- ....l.. . `4KAlL` H. see. -Tress. ,,,_____ ..-._ '.-v-vvuvvgauw in Canadian, American`a.nd Italian Marble, and Free Stone, Marble and Enamelled Mantle Pieces, &c., &c., &.c., importers of Scotch Granite Monuments. 'l`Im ...k..,..:1..... 1.....:..... ....L-._`l_.1 A`__,' D0050!) uramlae Monuments. The subscribers lxaving extended their premises, beg to announce their increased facilities for executing large quantities of FIRST-CLASS \V()HK in'cvery tlepartment of their business. `In a..l;..iri....- .... :.u.....,.a.',... .: u.,.:._ 1-_N. ... J "&'3'Fi __ .--1A\Y or nnelr uusmess. ` ln soliciting an inspection of their large and varied stock, they invite special :1tto~.nt.ion>'tn their splendid supply of ARNPRIOR MARBLE, hard, durable and richly clo_gdc-.d, and by far the largest and best selectedjtouk ever brought to Kingston. TANDY BROS. FA()'l`0RV 2 Hm ml" ever urougnn w nmgsmn. BROS. FACTORY is the only Depot for this beautiful Marble in Central Canada. All .-....I..... -.......a.-__n._ 2:n_1 :,,, u Uanaua. 7 All orders punctually filled for modcr;.;.e rates at the Kingston Marble \Vorks, 1 :-inc;-as and Sydenham Streets. An exuninatinn nf nnr Finiainml \\-`m-1: nu fJ-\ANDY BROTHERS, Princess and Sydeu- ham Streets, Kingston, Uut., manufac- turers of Monuments and Gravestones __ r\-_._ 1:." KIICL oyuenuanl 35113858. . V examination of our Fim'she(1 \\-'ork on hand, or erected, will explain why our work- manship ix c_onc edcd on all hands to he un- surpassed by any in Canada. _ . 'I`ANDV' RF.`()'l'HP'l?.Q` I Pianos, New and Second-hand. Ki 83 Residence, N o. 3 Barrie Street. August 13:, 1873. :A.\ Monumental TI n*nn+ Sucgtch Granite] American and Canaugian rgans. ' nan, nrsl: mtrouuced by tlns Societyf I Although only established in Canada [ about ve years, its business exceeds many of the older established Companies, having is- sued. in IS72, `895 Policies, insuring $2,324, 15, --being a. very~li't.tle short of the largest busi- ness done by any Company, foreign or local, in Canada. __... ET!-ZAMERS - uess none Dy Uompany, foreign For rates and other information apply to J. J. CHRISTI E, Agent, Bank of Montreal, Kingston. A Kingston D[_:`{13il: Wm-ks! HE LARGEST of any Company in the world. New business. Sum assured for the year 1872 exceeded that of the second Company in rank by more than sixteen mil- lion dollars. The Society issues all the most desirable forms of Life and Endowment Policies. on which Dividends will be paid an- ` uually, securing to the assured. the least pos- sible outlay consistent with undoubted` safety. All Policies Non-forfeitable after the second or third annual payment. Policies are also issued on the Tontine Savings Fund Plan, x-st introduced by this Society". Although onlv established in r`.,m-uh I 1873. { (mop, 1s73.| 1-. ruavjs. now 111 axuun, and ar- W riving, L large ahi ment of CHOICE NEW SEASUN S TEA, 15' `ch we are selling at PRICES LOWER than ever. All we ask is a trial to prove that OUR. TEAS arg the gory: A -g--n-u.-n `- -3-cm q----an--- or nu: UNITED s'r.\'r1.-*3, No. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Assets, Deg. 31st, 1.572 . . . $`. 0,000,000.00 Amount. Cash Iucome`o\'er . 9,000,000.00 Total paid Polic_v-holders in 1872 , "' " ' Lots pald l o11c_v-holders 1872 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Total Surplus, l872..,....... NEW BUSINESS. 186.9, LcHEA15Es'I' AND BES-1'.A[ YOUNG BYSONS, ;_ GUNPOWDERS, ` TWAHKA , ~ soucnonas, :CONGOUS. - JAPA` `*7 WM;.,FnEE9W,,q 3l . .l rapt. lh. aux. ..I 1'. (':spl.. H. '3 Al '07 (`apt Stephen. 1 RS Ul" THE. ` and W nun ` HEL LODGE meets every THURS_- me!` 1'e8id< B DAY EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock at theixy/Hall corner of King and Brock ctr-its Btt ]'FH_E EQ_UITAB_LE A'l`KINS()N`S PERFUMES with Sprix LUBIN'S PERlUMES, |.UBIN'S LAVANDER \V.A\TEl{, ENGLISH LAVANDER WATER, VIUl.E'l` EAU DE COLOGNE, J. MARIA FARINA COLOGNE, FLORIDA WATER, Heath & Gunn s Drug Store` 5 Heafhuz Gun- s Drug Store. VAN BUSKlRK S SOZODUNT. Dr. I)AY'S T()0'l`II l'O\VDER. A'l`K[NSON'S PANISIAN 'l`UU 1'iI l`A7\'TE.__-_ VVHITE ROSE 'l`OU'l`[l {`A.\"l`E. ' ODUUS K.ALLUN'l`El{1().\`. BOROI-INE. July 12, H Tuning and Repairing done. J. REYNER, IJ..:...-....... Q July 28:11, 1873. I 4.11. 5 l Convent. suns A I17 'i\.J;i` I ( PREPAR ATIONS For the l`eel.l|. Sept 10. / LOO MAINE has removed to BAGUT S'l`REET,oppoaitc the Uong`rega.tiou:nl Jouvent. Dresses warranted to tit from men- mro. Apprentices wanted to learn the Art. Aug. 28. ASON &.`H'AM'LIN, Boston ; Simmons & Clough, Detroit, and other makers. -.-.-_- .-._;~a.KJ\J .A_.1_J..LJJjJ Life Assurance Society . nu -I-nu vun....... ,........__ rn HAVE NOW IN STOCK, `and riving. L Ixu-ma nhinment of (`.H()T(3F. [ISS MAYNE has BAG UT STREET, 0[|DOBit0 the Hun ui-an-II -A-\-\--' 47 PRINCESS STREET`, NOW ARRIVING IN FRDA YR. V -I"l-`;-&LI`A-N- V;REHOUSE, ' Brock Street. ` Sprinklers, `ER FU M ES. (I11 IJUU III Dgpit. [I USIIIIUB. TAN DY BRU'l'HEl`.S. ,-1.970, 1371 and 1372 II\. I`; 1 LV I`4I\, Prmcess Street. Juua, JAPANS, &c., Of QUE 1"1.UN, ST! ' GEORGE _ & C0 S importation: are celebrated for their put-it; ` and fur `uciug all that is claimed for them. New Hosiery for Fa.ll alllear. NEW MERINOS IN .~.LL COLUURS. L` V Iv A VV Gvua UUG ll` - \ mgs. _ NEW JACKETS FOR. FALL & WINTER. NE\V PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. O ,,, ,, ,, ,,_,,___,_ _-- -__- To lnvalids requiring Wine, I `can conti- dently recbmmen(l St. (marge 6:. (Ida, believ- ing such to be pure and unadulterated. O. S. STILANGE, M.D. ; NEW GIMP THIMICJINGS. New Tweeds grid Coat-I i-`larval New Shawls in great va- riety. . mcnmtmn 8; %BOYDEN.I E { (LATE MACNEE Jr. WADDELLJ " Are now prepared to show to their numerous custumem a. large and carefully selcted stock of DRESS GOODSJI 3051: gm. `_ New Sash Ribbon at all prices. HARBACK & CO. Capital ; ` $600,000. MAXWELL w. STR'ANGE, AGENT. Otiice, Clzu-enue Street, opposite the Post Oice. Kingston, 27th Jan. 1873. fmcnmnun &__ I_30:YDEN, 1- Bnoxusumrs A | Atlantic _]_3`oundr y. V . HE. Subscriber would announce to Ship- masters, owners of Vessels and For- warders, ge well as to the public generally, that he hasnow opened his New Foundry at the oI_'-net of Union and Ontario Streets, Kingston, Ont., where he will, in addition to his ATLANTIC PUMPS manufacture Pro- nellar \Vhp.eIs_ Stnerino \VheeIn_ Cnmtans. ma A1 uam l.1U run11'c; manutacnure rm- ller VVheels, Stnering VVheels, Capstans, rab \Vrenches,' Wrecking Pumps, Force Pumps, Village and Cottage Fire Engines, Blocks, Dead-Eyes, Hand-Spikes, Belayipg Pins, Deck Plugs, MILL GEARING, &c., as well as all kinds of Job VVork. -vr , ,7 1r__1_ - I1 lit ;. uuuanuu III R veulncr, I873 UV ELL`.\' (iKZE'l"l`EE `L UF BRITISH NURTII AMERICA : containing the lixtest and Inost autllcxitic dcscri tion of over six tlmnsmnl Uities, Towns and illages in the Provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia. New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Prince Ed- ward Island, Manitoba, British Columbia, and the North \Vest Territories ; and general in- formation, drawn from official sources, as to the names, locality, extent, &c., of over fteen hnmlred Lakes and Rivers, with a Table of ' Routes, showing the proximity of the Railroad Stations, and Sea, Lake and River Parts, to the Cities, Towns, Villages, &c., in the seve- ml Provinces. Price in Cloth, $2.50; Price in Full Unlf, $3,753. Agents wanted to can- /* V388 fnr Ilm nu-I: ,,,_..,,, ._..,. ......., .4-no nuu xuver rurli, to neve- Price` U.-Llf, /` for the work. ,, JOHN LOVELL, Publisher. Montreal, 9th Aug., 1873. ,__,.._, _..___._._,_l l vvcu. no aux nnuua Ul uuu vv us 3. Having the latest tterna from New York and Boston, with t e most improved ma- chinery and the best workmen thst can be ob- tzluned, l_1e hopes to give general satixfwtiouto 3. L ' R. LAVELL has removed his Residnce and Surgery to ` the corner of Barrie and VVi1linm Streets, directly behind his for- residence. Consultation hmu-a from 1 to Rum ___. .-. Q. \JKJK7I ` 'l`o*lw Published in N venibcr. 1873 T UVELLE (ii-{Z [~l'l"l`I`.F`. I uh` upvrrurx ./II./1 01. E./I./V 4- 6% Kingston, 11th` Sept, i873. Just received a supply of Its "in 6 02., pin: and quart bottles. w fI:;S;i:}jI{N'*_ Assy_3;\N_qg m cummuv. , Ponhg. Extract I u ii Good Lathe Men and Finishers wanted. SCRAP IRON WANTED. 7 n n 4 \'I7`l'.l\1 111nm 7 August 23, IS73. In all the New and Leading Shades". `.-m.\\'s_ an.` PLAIN AND FANCY 42 PRINCESS STREET, in Press. ` % [ON I )AY EVENIN G. WINES HEAD OFFICE, To1:ONi'o. gston, May I 1873- DISPEN SIN G St}! EMISTS, AG EN T-1, jKlNGS"I`01$T. Poi}<{"s Eitract ! and [rum uunu u a. he deupdtclud In ;\.u LJJJJ J. BROIKENSHIRE." Po\l s Extract, BS. Fmm lst October, 1873, to 30511 September, 1874, likely to be required for the Militizn Department and Dopnimbn Troops stutioxned at Kingston. Forms of Tender and further parlzicuhrs may be obtained on a.pplicatio1xat t.h'e Deputy Adjutant Geuera.1 s Uice, Artillery Park, Kingston`. * " [mun mum muLw7x7. HE (IAUQE of thig IT.mi1w:1. Montreal and S_h':2t{nr wi ed from its present Vvidth of 5 f to 4 feet 82'; inchfzs, so as to nut}: to the stau/cliard Amecau gauge. nv|,_ ,1 , -n 1 I . , ,,_. a_.,,-. /I K The chage _will be nade on Friday and Saturday, the 3rd and 4 October. All the Rolling sum.-1; working west of Montreal wil!"`:x'lBo have to he changed from broad to narrow gaugtg trucks, and to have this completed by the time tlnqgauge of the line is altered. in will be necessarv to com- mm compnecea oy `one tune tnevgaugc or the altered, will necessary com- mence changing thc'trucks on the 22nd Sep- tember. The number oficars working bglittvccn Mun- treal and the west must. consequently be daily diminished between the 22nd Septenlber and 4th October, and the ability of the Company to carry traffic during that fortnight will he greatly lessened. Every effort will be made to reduce the inconvenience within the small- est limits, and this notice is issued that the public may be made aware of the approaching scarcity of Cars \during the fortnight named. l\ .1 nu` A . 1 K.` .. -1. u . Thu ioqbearanoe of shippers in reqested _ ilst these lirge alterations and impI;ove- uients in the carrying capacity of "the Railway an-e"beim: carried into onemtiun : but everv I ENDERS will be received by the Deputy Adjutant Gelieral of the 3111 Military District, Kingston, until 12 o`clock, nuon, on Wednesday, 24th Septembel-., On the 6th Octobe,z` the line will be run on the narrow gauge all west of Montreal, and on that (lay large numbers of new narrow gauge Cars will be brought into use. A very large number of new narrow gauge Engines are also now being delivered, and by the end of Octo-' bet the Company will be in possession of a. much larger number of Engines and Cars than they have ever before hd, and as the condi- tion of the Railway, by the substitution of steel for iron rails, and the addition of 3 large extent of sidings, has been very greatly im- Eroved during the present year, the Com any ope to be ina position before the end of ciao- ber fully to mecommmlate the trade of the country served by the `Grand Trunk Rail- wav. open on and alter MUN DA\y, 1 for the Sltbscriptionn of Stock, of Messrs Blaikie It Alcxsuulek, & Feilde, Stock Brokers, '1`m-rm` ,&Strathy, Stock Brokers, Mo Messrs Kirkn.-d-.rin1.v 1. mm.` ,& Strathy, 1 oruer_ 01 the lkgaral of Provisional 5 Directors, STOCK: BOOKS will be open and after MON DKY, the 21st insb., at the Offices of and of Clarke 1`urnno, of Stmthy Monreali and of Kirkpatrick & Rn;_;ors, ~ Solicitors, Kingston. (Sit7nm'l\ fly` . 5 () per day. Agents /4 wanted. All class- es of wor `up; people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their! spare momun , or all the time, than at any. tniug else. articulars free. Address G- STINSQN & C ., Portland,` Maine. :_ -._-_;~-:>..---------- menns m we carrymg uapacwy or me xiauwny are 'being.can-ied into 0 ration ; but every effort will be made to ma e the inconvenience urliia-In mun! Inn Fall on nlnu`l on Man ni-4-mun, UIIOYF Wlll D3 mane W0 ITIIIKC ne IQCKVHVCIHBHCB which must be felt as small as the circum- stugfea will admit of. 1- -nu-xv-u-.4-.-,un FH\E:E'*1)N .9 , ua hue "I)aZ33l'." Kingsuip, 15th Sept, 1373. Sweet Potatges, "D-.. ..L -_ _ -...v...vu w.u.u. LLLGLUUD, A large lot, Cl1eap,\ at the Bazaar. OYSTERS I OYSTERS ! 1.. n... _..v BARTLETT. FLEMlSl-I_BEAU'1`[ES, AND PRESERVING 9r:A1;.s at the BA /.AAR. In .-- `WWW A. J. UA1"l`ANAC`H, Secretary. Toronto, July 8tl:,l$73. \ Montreal, September 15th, 1873. Ss=PTEMB1+;1:/4/ 22. 1373. has in-' run September J In Cans or by the Pia r_~.-.-1.-`.A. 2 -- For the following Services, viz :--_- For the supply of R. MACLEAN has returned tn Kingston for six months. Utuc at Maclean & s Drug Store, Princess Street. Dkpril 8. Bread, Meat, Straw for Bedding, Coal Oil, Cleaning Stovepipes, Sweeping Chimneys, SIIUH (signed) order_ of the Blugarcl I rovisiona.I STOUK7. BOOKIN` will he FEDERALJ of Canada. S. I`. JA II V] S. asp.-(vs. NOTICE. . VUIAIUUUIJ Peachs and Melons, : lot. Che.-tn nf. +1..) ul).----- H ._ ._., \/ 4. ;._LJJ.l..IJk Manufacturing Confectioners "1`*I`OTIC EV.` , ...;.. v xv. Licuizcnzmt-(.`u1unul, r\ A Ii 3rd Lliiitary District. . 1 nun u (3. J. BRYl?GES,_ Managing D.u-ector. }a.te., at the Bazaar. 1i1\\':`|y, between ., will lie chang- ` feet 6 inches make it. conform -.u.. 0!. me uanaulan une. The United States gentlemen advanced 840,000, Ameriam currency, the principal part -of which was expended in furthering the scheme. That was all they advanced, and on breaking off with them, he,`-pfaid it back. `He had alway} looked forward to obtain the Presidency of the Company, a. position which his collea- gues were unanimously disposed to give him. On ndirig there was a strong feeling throughout Canada against admitting Aruericans,-an objection which he did not 'sl1are`-l1e agreed to the clause excluding Americans from `the Board of Directors, but did not Break otf all comic-ction with his United States associates until the Gov- ernment had decided nally and positiv.-sly to'exclude them altogether.` Hu then He- tailed to efforts made to secure the -anml- gamation of the two rival Canaxliari Com Pmies. - ~ . 2 Thin rnmninnr nf Rip `IIl'i...l. - ....:.:I...-.... the Covenant e L'uu\-cymoe of IIIS lrlenua. In the cross-exa. nination Judge Day ask- ed if he had even subscribed so largely to an electipn befure? _ .qr 1-Tn,oL _ `In T... L`I...'.. .u--_ T ---- --A-- an UIUULIVIJII uemrel Sir Hugh.-:No. In this case I was setu- ated by a variety of motives. I Jms yery desiriuu: to support the Government in its 0ull1n'l(-`!""i.'3.i views` as t}ieir' policy was en- tirely in accord with my view: for the ad- \'n.nccment of the provinces. They had txndcrtakcxi a. very large and comprehen- sive emigration scheme, a. large scheme of canal extension, and improvement ofihe internal water communication of the" coun- try, aud,for`the bringing down of the pro- duce of the West in this direction, a ques- tion in which I vgas greatly interested. Thev had llndertaken in nnhu-an thn hm-- pru ms. The remainder of Sir Hugh : evidence ` was very interesting and important. He 3 acknewledged having subscribed 816,001! mi { the elections and gave the amounts`. Fur I this there was no arrangement for payment f nor did he ever expect payment for any money advanced by him to the Govern- ment. He never understood the terms spoken of by Sir George in his letter, but supposed that Sir George had an idea of re- paying the money by subscriptions among ' His friends. i 1.. Al... ,......... ...._ _-:.._L2-_ 1'_-;.,- Y\, , - 1 rucmc v.-can .an(1 run a short distance west.` Then the roads were to diverge, the Cana- dian running to Fort Garry and_'t.henoe in 3 direct westerly direction running parallel with the N urthern Pacic, which at, the, Missouri river was to branch northward and join the Canadian line again lb take advan- tage of the `level [country arnd low pass tliroughthe Rocky Mountains. Then, some- where in` British Columbia the two, lines were to separate again, the Northern Pacic striking south into thdllnited State} torri- tory again ; the Can ian line continuing to the coast of British Columbia. By this arrangement the Canadian line would se- cure all the traic of the Northern Michigan and the north-western states, as well as that of our own western country, and at the same time more easily and rapidly con- structed. The only lobject he had in view in entering into this contract was to secure the best route, and there was no desire ex- pressed by any one torsubordinate A Gun- adian interests to those of the Northern Pacic Company or to retard the progress of the Canadian line. The United States vrentlamnn naugnma gun nnn A....;.~..:...... won in wmcn 1 was greatly interested. They had undertaken to enlarge the bar- bour of Montreal, to build light-houses, etc., I therefore thoughtit was my interest and my duty to sustain that policy, and I was to a large extent inuenced by that. motive-partly, of course in consequence of 1 my own interest in ,it,`and partly for the` ` great developement of the ooun try it would bring about. Then agsin I was interested in the Northern Colonization Railway, its prospects were not then so brillisnt as they are to-day, and there was some doubt who- ther it would go on, but I saw if the Guns.- da. Pacic was built the Northern Colo'nizs-' tion would become a necessity to ca.rrypro- duce down to tide water. I was .in- terested in the elections, as the members of the Government were my friends, although I never took an active part in politics, and I never votedat a. Parliamen election in my life, andll wished to assist them as much as possible. I was interested in being largely engaged in the carrying trsde and. I saw plainly thst my interest was to sup- port the present Govsrmont to the best of my ability. - Jndxve Dav-'I'his mun that -can (shit: 0.. ` uvm: uy a. unuge no me United States side ; running through American territory to, Duluth where it was to join the Northern Pacic road and short distance the roads were tn Jinan... H... (V... H.gl:een1el'ltS. rna obgect. was to construct the railroad from Lake Nippissing, along the North shore of Lake Huron to Sault Ste Marie, where it would the river, by a. bridge to the United Sta. 3 side running thrmnrh Anm.-am... +......:4...... ;.. communicated with them; and accompanied a delegation of them to Qttawa. to have an interview with the Government. Sir John Macdona.ld's statement of the result of that interview accorded perfectly with his (Sir Hugl1 s) recollection of it. Witness then produced a. copy of the contract between himself and the United States capitalists, which he read aloud. The document was very lengthy. There was a supplimental contract which had only Jaeeh brought untbr his recollection withi the last two or three days, and which he handed to the Commissioners. Neither the Government or any of its members, so far as he__.knew, was aware of the existence of either of those agreements. His object '- railroad from Tmlrn N;m.:..a..-.... -i...... lily EUUIII, . Judge Day-This sum that you give, to wards the election fund and fnh ` railroad scheme amounting to nearly ,- 000, was it suiciont to cramp you`?--Ne at all. Not at all. (Iaughte:-.}w. I gsv_e it entirely out of my own funds; I did not borrow money or have to ask for it, V or encroach any. way on the money `of the rm of which I am I member. It `In: entirely out of my own pocket. I did not know how the money was distributed. I am quite sure Sir George never intended to repay me out of the funds appropriated to big. the Canada Pacic, and I am quite sure it could notbedomeoenifhcwiahedtbdoao. In another part of his testimony .......muuuuu or me racmc railroad. He communicated with them; 9 them Ottawa. to havn an |;R?'N0 Ontario, 45,000 to --ma.king in all $1 for assistance of frii puu1uBl.Ol.1 to read a statement, remarking at the outset, that after the lapse of twn years and without the possession of facts and gures bearing on the case, his memory was necessarily imperfect. ` Early in September, , . 1871, he was informed by Sir Francis 1'19"` - b?f1 _ the Hincke that a. number of United States "n533"11Y brief 3'3` capitalists were desirous of undertaking the -'t 501119 tYP1'3Ph1 construction of the Pacic railroad. `E!-'l'tiK tth`_19f with them: and ............-..:...a unm.-....... ..... a --.. ,,,-...__..-.... nun: uw nuvnuualil - S as genuine. So far as he lmew the tele- grams were also correct. Witness than ' opened the letter containing i1ls1I'IlL:LnIns to Mr Starnea. The principal intornuzgtion 1!. contained was an acknowledgement of Mc- Mullen that package N o. I (the impounded documents) contained all the docunxeuhufy evidence in his possession. In reply to the charge of Hon. Mr Huntington, he asked permission to read statement, lapse ,,_.__. .. .- v ;.uAuLV VII. The Commission met atnoon on Fridefy. Sir Hugh Allen was sworn and shown the `impounded documents, which he identied M nll.... 6L..L ___1_-,., 1? ~. L. - /(A m _ , _ -_. THE PACIFIC SLANDER. - SIR HUGH ALLAN S EVIDENCE. l'|L..i1 , V- siriiuglfm l3e_en a.u_yVoth I `idencv L z As the ")0:,t`,':|1I!l:nlH`l| . \ Filnvsl I uyuluut. f 9'00 `_' '1. any `sud, hum ;0vern_ ' : iterwgs:'.% .e"hn ,1. Indicated` a e to no: " d9`!`] ngevm Ry itte_e of My to , entlone {'4} the let! 5 GFl'$0- . 3 1`r_Jo}}n. 5 omnntte an en. T M! L be i am that y i" G901? ...L__. .`IIl\I `nan :ne "led 19- `en Ic- ed .r_v be ad ng NH ml l 3.: inopsis of Sir Hugh inent before :is I wul. ue recouped to you. The amount that would be required, Sir Georgo had informed hiin, would be $100,- . J00. llm ii:-at payment was $0,000, of which ).H')() was to Sxr John, $15,000j.o' ll-an. Mr L -.:-,'evin, and 20,000 to Sir Geo. ` Cartier. Sub.~:qnently he paid to Sir John $10,000, to Mr Langeviu $10,000, and I0 3 Sir George's Central Committee 830,000. Sul)scqm:nt- advances were to Sir C:,.rticr $85,011: ) ; go Sir John, expenses for ()nt`a.rio, ; to Mr La.n'gevin, $2,600? _ 2,000. He also paid frie d5 of his own $16,000`. 1 In yesterday : ' ' TI! omminn-inn Irnn ` we published 1; sy- 0: , Han : genenl Ita.to- '--.-V-V-M-I zvlmluw. ` ery truly yours, I` `l' I ' I 0 s n..'.v( . III.`.;`.1a G"' E` ' f . in-` John A- M .-scdonald. ................ ..-.025 _5,`_0|:-' 1Vl1_I' fan vvin. . . . . . . . ..; . . . . . . .4 IE . I` I.` 5. in -:l'.. . . ... . . 20 ir John A. .\lacdona1d(additiona.l).. 'l 0n_.`Mr Lnugevin; . . . . _. f .m all 001111 A. .\lacdona1d(add.itional).. l0,(X)0 0n.`Mr Laugcvin.............;..... . .l0,0(X)-, `rG. E. 30,M0. 4 letter now a. peers, the memoran-.. I `lilo. in fur 10,000, 111: at the time itwlae E 1.51`-`H slw tin :-c first items amounting to : %5.. ,UUU uuly w.=re mentioned. Sir G90`lgD ` 8 Ll(l, how.-v-'1', that the could talk 05 that aiterwai-.1. Accordingly I paid over the | t.hree~1ix-st sums of money to the gentlemen indicated. Afterwards Sir George reqneeted `e send a further amount to Sir` John acdonald of $10,000 and $10,000 to Mr lliangevin, and30,000 to the Centra.l,Com ziiittee Elections, and the three sums last rhentioned in the memorandum appended A to the letter, were then added to,it by Sir ' George. I acoordingl iwexnitted $10,000to Sir John Macdonald, ,000 to the General ox'n mittee and ieft $10,000 with Mr Abbott f Langevin, to be paid upon getting that gentlemana receipt for it. In ,ir George Cartier : letter of the 30th of ~ July, namely, the one to which I have no- mdly alluded, there is an understending j the part of Sir George that my advance} would be paid ba.ck.`to me.` I did not - nee well from what source this money eould be 0 repaid, hut Sir George held out some hope that his political friends would contrihiifao to make it up. Beyond this there was noth- ing that I can recall as to the mannerof re- ayment. On leaving Sir George I paid to_ ~ Mr Abbott that I saw no possibility of my ever being - repaid these contributions. ` llleither then, not on any occasion had `I ,= "ny_oerreIponde1ice with Sir George as to 21:9 repayment of these sum. 1 left Mon- ' tired for Newfoundland,~I think, early in _ August, and only returned at the and (If the month, and except byunfreqnent tele- grams I had no communication; from Mon- treal during thattime. Among thele tele- grams I had two from Mr. Abbott, inform- mg me that Sir George wanted 820 (I30 inore for the General Committee and`! ,-f 900` for Sir John. I authorized Mr Ab , to pay over theae sum: and played the , money at his dieposaL I think I, also re- eived a tel In from Mr Abbott, telling me that Mr evin would sign no reeei . and asking my nnthority to hand him! " ' ' y without an receipt. Thiuelegrun '(dnx.iot reach` me it time to be nnfdnnn'n-. auuu LVMHIUILQ project It might EIIIOI .1oo,ooo. I thought this was .. bum, but I felt that the int lnvolved in the issue of the roaching general election were E'mporta.ut in a national point of _ >1: seemed to me to be a question, "vb ghe policy of the Administration with: nee to railroads, canals, hm-born, houses and emigration was to be nppi bf or not. That policy I thought the: ttin think, deserving of the tupport . those who really \re for the degeloge __g `l___ _A______,_, 1-.- in In our elections!" or words to tlfat elfect. I replied thatas on former occa- sions, I would no doubt "do so to some ex- nt, but `I wanted to know how much he uired. He said it was impossible to- iell, but from the opposition raised to the scic Railroad project it might amount to #100,000. interests spa most important _view. t a_ `whether with refer; " light _ approved . then, and deserving` of all care developement of the resources of the country. In addition . to these public reasons for giv' pecuniary assistance to the Government int-he late .' eneral election, I had personal reasons ; `hich will be readily appreciated, even by those who cannot understand my higher motives. As a person largely interested in the carrying trade, I could not fail to desire the success of every scheme which would in use the communication with the interior ` f the continent. In ; addition to this my_ eelinszs were aroused by the attacks on my-. I elf personal] y as well as the Government- uncut uewre me 'omm1ssion. It was necessarily anirnperfect, and, owing tto relating to the election und, was somewhat Incorrect, we therefore reproduce that pirl: rrors in the poitican `I gof 1t:,-'1`here never had been .auythi1ig. {that could be calledau agreement, except {that arising out of Sir John Macdonnld l [telegram of the 46th J nly, which remained untouched, Sir George's letter of the 30th * July, which I have just exhibited, being iconsiderod wit rawn. As we were leav- ;ing,Sir.Geor,, said to` me` in his liiual pbrupt manner, Are you not going to as- rist in our elections 7" words go I renlie thus .1. M. t........... ...... nay vuunnui any re/oelpli. not reach in ectentugrn-,`_ and I have nince learned from Mr` 1) t? fhat Mr Langevin gave 116 " _ . heard of Sir Geqrgo'edefea.t while in Nova) Booth. on my way back. In this Iny,.bn nay`;-`etum, I found that thelimib of _ manta which I had rst agreed to; had I B`X%8dOd. and With lI'lhIAn;lI1I`. nunnnnn I Iuuulan vvuwl-I. .1 unuunuo agreed to, nu: been Exceeded and with nubaoqnnt adnnoan, V they nailysipod as follows . --'. ~ -'l`o Sir George E. Guoiu Committao C85,!!!) _ To Hon. Snr JohnA. Mwdonsld to- wn!-dn nlnntlnrn ninnnman in Ont.-In 1): min 1'0 non. mr Jonnn. Mwdonsld to- wards electlon expenses in Ontario 45,@ Ken. 11. L. Inngevin toward: election - exnennuin mil ; ` - 4 81.0%!!! 1 I the _ thenuintnnco oloIcrfnh' ` 305 my own `in connection with ` Etweon Iixtoon and uvonteen thuunnnd_doAlIaI-I.~ tn. .,.,-,, A -4- GYM llo ` John and himself except that arising onto! ; ~ Sir George Cartier : note of the 30th` = July, which was as follows :--The frien - of the Government expect to be assisted? '-with funds in the coming elections and myg. amount you or yoi1r,com?a.ny will advanoef will be recouped to ' ,` amount that w.-mm 1.. ........:-~1 91:- II. II. 11. IAIIQIYIIIUOW expense: in Queboc.. `l`y: News - -(.(-}'oIm'nud on the fotuu 5|: saxu more never could "but" other agreement between` Sir: excenl-. that ...:..:.... ....o .- ` ` ` said there could "have Ither ax:-naamnnae |...;........ :1: QENTS M 10, 10, wu 000 000 - QZOJIIJ 15, 20.000 pt. Wuhan. gut. Jul. 7&1 .. 1350 Us 24m ( a'.l'.}','-I~.-..,..,; . Saturday, cdhlg ya on board and III ,_ -...| A-._.... |...l...Ju -olilll \/CPU-V ..-2-wo C8pt.J .I ' Capt. J ..l '52 Capt. 1 2| 7 1 `O board and II aaualftumlnsl-Ill! .._ 1-. .n...... g..|...l In ~_l'9?|}\_ITLM _LINj 2.1 \ .`..il-.`.r.`.'f . ms Sqpt nm 900.]: .-sdayn, yuuuuu . .s':o1-.o880- 5 m. 27:3 lI__c_d Lme; pm. .;:;;m;;".;';;;;1;s _ 115 Cllllul" IUW pr L153. _ ` Brock and Ilntario Strcq-ls has: 3. L . -.... -.,-_`/ . tween` the Glydoll dung the nu` ` IBWUDD HOUSE, Kingsgm, Ontario. |_y(;& J. Mccimf .' fIIl1't\III-I-..\ moms ..\~.\"1' l!l:;I[T7.I}: IKIEALVERS, are selling `II vs.` _. .~ - 7-, ".lrs Anglin ha}: just re- I From I.-lumps-. and ; *'lIlIII r.'.ul her busi- |`it'L%l|-.-|I||e_rc:|I| llotel 0!!GR%$f8fFN7xT-hWJ IKBDYS )1! -Ilm PI|\?l|`\` L'\' 1 I.- Elba. for $1. '00,!) cu-riqd Q ":\:";["'_'.'_ H until POIda\_\\_` Hz-l_\., I os.,; m`)`:31, ma `H--w rrom I-mropr. and * _ (`ll|&I'f.`. (`d "'i*- as opened the tiniest` fl-ortncnc or Mininery. I-`ur Emgh llantlcs. DRESS `_ S and Mantle-. Trim-K 1."9`.c\'crL 4-.xI|i,bitd in `g n. adlcs lnder ` 1. ;:..Real Lice}, M 1:e:` Illa C I] L I t Styles, and is `m. \I'ho:-salich and '.`h(=`:mpeewt any IE3!" is In':ll:`l:l|I,rI.IIIIr an- 1373 Mariue1_13suiunce. 1871 : VINEWiB8;.. VATER % LIME. mportant. Notice.??, "Scott & Dalton. `_- - _.---u- '11 sH.A.\lc;m:.~', Kl.\`GS'[`nN, o.'..;..;., ,-Th BE_a"lV'3| I-I.-\'l` kept mnatantly on` 1 ..V':1Il'\bvi:It_l__;`:_|.I|I1 \'._:-_ssc-la supplied 0.. Iuuri-m.-.-. ":- an ,.n. I. I` ur"InliI,l.\`l9. `ulintrll fl .a. 31-xI||.I..n*,% FOR SALE. %Y0m HvsoNTEA W House is Wgng on-nu Illlilllll I n|';.,-4 0" la`-"r_ rf. buses prunnptly and |i|,u.a",. J and pan! Ill Uanaela currencv. J ` J.-\.\l I-`_\` _.."\\'l`l-`T, ,\;j.;\--,._ S: I.-nu-r.-u..... \\7.._: At ccluau) luw prices, [Inn-I2 -...| n.. o__a. uIUIu& III` I EII r` E. H. 1'.-URKLH, Chetiliat, &c., Markc-t Stilmre. IPA I. III flu:-It---uh 'BUTCHERST ll`.lRI I-`\` L l\'n!u'|`.n\` CARD. wa,::.ux-: .\'.\'1I.-I I-mm of the British American elrlargcd and furnished in the In:lnIn:!', wlwre meals will be 3,: -I2reakfu-t. 7:30to 10 mm. ; 25 pan. ; Early Dinner 1 p.m. 3'5` PRI.\'L'l.-LS3 STREET. TED at ix. .\ic.\l'lLL.-\.\": m FRESH unuumn - PAEKERJ 4-fun. elm-zu. n1scin'E1:\', L n 1:.wr, mu-;sH, r.` mi n.-...i I.

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