., .. -up) u I up thieves. va my name no a subscribe BLAIR, Albert College, Belleville, Out. 3. shortly for a few plontha ` or the \Vcsl:' Indies, Ml` nernnn u-In.` .......a. LL , - I u hay mow at work, jun3p- fork, which almost went He lived for twenty-fours 1 he expired. He was 14 , ........ucuceu to be laid being a slight delay in en. However, they are men operations will he 1. :N'1`.--Last week a fearfu the village of Moscow, - Clnarleu Shields last his tn MA ...:n. - my. I Vealeyan Church is to m. `A7111! --<`J"' - neraton, sixty miles t of their operations ark is being rapidly In. The crossing at I built,;unl the rails, nun`.-u.....l A- l- ` ' ' ....'~ u-annulus AUBII HIS .d, with a number of lv\.\n.. -1. _.N| ' combs, ladies 1 H, ,__ ._ __..-.__.-.~-u nun:-I uwvu HIFIVCU at in consequence of the persistent slahddr of the nppouitioii organs and opposition members. With this surrender mult vanish the last hope) hi the oppolition to fasten 3 charge of selling the charter on the Govern- ment. Had Sir Hugh Allan or thy com- pany lmuglit the charter they would not we may be sure have willingly surrendoxud it. lluwuver the people of Cannda and of Bri- tiah Columbia especially will know to-whom e obstructions placed in the way of the -commencement and prosecution of this great natiunal wnrk may be credited or dil- cretod. ` ._- _..u-9-, nu - who sent the tale , will act as 1na.n_ editor-imchief of 6..- - .~-- Ly of 1 pal- and shall somebody I under an u\..I....._ - - sr, lath, .- snow 1 cum, to be laid L LL .l.I, 1 half the 1c.mM1N D1 nquet to Herbert S. th Victoria. Music Hall, E-onquet to A. P. Vanlu i 5.. ._.....n ' vuuvv \IL I ' terdayf Aman named Dunn died : ease of the heart at the Cent:- 4-nu-A our ` Tm: l`M`IHv RAu.wn`.-'I`ho Montreal I Guzc. cuntirins tho stntmuont made by the 1 Load. 1' :| few days ago that the Canadian Pawitic R:\iIw.'\y Company have come to an nmh-rstanding with tho Government to aur- reu-lor the contmct for the construction of the railroad. and that the arrangements for `iita isurrendor wili be completed in I few days. This dc-ta-rmiunt.inn has been arrived .1... at in nnnannn..n.... ..l 4].- ___.:_.A,, `ru G\p'II' I400, W85 ['4 little heap of cash.- ........e.. : uwasrl Isaac Holden, Thomas Noble, Jae. Lawson, Jae. Lawson, ar., John Thorue, and one or two others, all of ' which just nam. ed give short, impromptu, interesting and en- livening addresses. The chairman gave 25 ne, humorous opening speech, a good solid closing speech, and suitable remarks at intervals dur- ing the evening, reecting much credit on him as an sble chairman as well as minister. Excellent and well selected music was furnish-i ed throughout by the new choir, Miss Fones, ' ' ' g at the organ. There was a. good att:>ndance,good nupper, good speaking, good ' music, and con- sequently 3 good time in general. The main object, too, was realized, namely, apleasant cash.-`C'onz. ...vs ..._.... .. ween uapnurea. The megietrate, after severely lecturing the boys, ned them each 81 M53!) days in geol, and stated that if Dr. Stevnrt had praised the charge for stealing hie grapes, they would have been sent for trial, And get to the penitentiary. _..... ...e.,uuu urougnt to the Police Oce late on Saturday night, or on Sunday more severe- ly than he would otherwise do. A number of eumnonseu were iuned for obstructing the streets. Thomas McKee, William McConaghy. and Thomas Forbes, were charged with break ing fruit trees and fences ,belonging to Dr Stewart. The prisoners, three young lads, were found in the Doctor : garden on Friday lalt, And McKee was captured by the prosecu` tor, who took him to the Police Station When there he managed to escape, but ap- peared this morning on a summons. D5 Stewart found I quantity of [grapes on McKee when he was captured. The lecturing bovn. ma n...... ---- -- .u any: ; and '.I'noma.s Tweedle, for being drunk on Sunday, 35 or 30 days. The magis- rate expressed his determination to put down Sunday drinking, and stated that he would ne everyone brought to the Police otharwinn An A -----' ' ' Pomc: Comrr, MONDAY. -- 1 Strange, P.M.)--Four drunks vu morning, and were disposed of as Rn;Hngd- II --J-- "` FATHER LANCAKE.--Tlli8 well known preacher delivered a lecture in St. Mary a Cathedral last night on "The Catholic Church and her Charities? to a. large audience. The lecturer began at the very be-ginning of the Christian Church, and in opening he showed the ditference between philanthropy and charity. He then proceeded to state that the very nature of the Church was such that it was cha.ritable-tho fact of the early Chris- tians having tlwir goods in common being aul~ rlueed in proof of this. He then showed that although the charity was sumllrr during the persecuting ages, it still beamed out L-rightly, and led to the institution of mzmy societies for the relief of the poor. Such was the he- gining of lazar houses, for the treatnfent of lepers, and hospitals for the reception of poor persons. The monasteries were originally in- tended for charitable institutions, }and al- though in later times they may have been de- licientjin charitv,i still their primary object was thnt virtue. The lecture was a very in- teresting one, and showed a. good deal of re- search, and was listened to with great atten- tion. Father Lancake also delivered .u elo- quent aermon in the Cathedral in the inorning to 3 large congregation. V .__.:1 Socur. IN BA'l'.l`ERSlA.- raw gf . ..-..:-I _., - Rh ' orl. \'.I_` Re-nwmlu-r I0 pay your Wan-r `s :n-ronnl by IIu- 1511:. and the discount. BROADWAY.--The Ottawa 0 that Ridoau and Wellington joined together in one great .-1 be named Broadway. The Herndons are playing to houses in Ottawa. They deserve sue FLo1u.-Mr O'R.eilly, M.P., presentetgus with two magnificent bouquets this morning, containing not less than thirty varieties of owers, among which are specimens of dian- thus, sweet pea,'verbena, red rose (hybrid perpetual), white rose, helioti-ope, pansy, aster,` French marigold, African marigold, car- nation, perennial phlox, phlox drummondii, _morning glory, geranium (red), geranium (pink), petunia, balsnn,`(laisy, miguonette, dahlia, sweet William, fern, bridal rose, dou- I ble zinnia, stocks, dianthus lieddewiggi. If some of the old country people, who are con- tinually croang about the climate of this country, could see these beautiful bouquets of tender owers at this season of the year, they would be enabled `to rectify their opinions, and conclude that we have one of the finest cli- mates and countries in the world. Mr 0'Reilly will please accept our thanks for these handsome bouquets. -.., .. ,--u-5 nu-u, muueu ueorge bunuus, Ill ' his 23rd year not a. sudden and untimely death by falling do an stairs. He occupied a. slesping1-com over Papp's law oice and retired about 10 o'clock. He was found desdat the foot of the stairs by acojhpnnion who called in about an hour ufto1'w:u'ds. Do- ceased was a. clerk in the Canadian Banli of Commerce here, and was well and fa- vourably known. His father resides at Galt. A coroner : jury was empanelled yesterday so that the body might be re- moved to Galt. An inquest will be held to-night. __ __.._._ v._v....--may (Her Montreal Line. ) Melancholy Death- Hunilton, Oct. l3.--Ou Saturday even- ing a young man, named George Simona, in 23rd V1-nu-' not q .n.M.... ....,a ....n:... L. sI5EcuL TE'LE(RAMS._ -MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13. _ ,- _.._,, all IIIIIO/II md Christian manner. No other public `speaker appearing on the Rev. Mr Wright took it upon him- r ups programme from amongst the >11, consisting of the ~fnlIn...-.... .-.,V REMINDERS. 'IJ__L.._4. (I In V` .\I>.\`D.vl Y I-. l'I~J.\A;I.\' I, _. ......... nu uuau-ucnng the s u-boa, the :3 captured bv eh. nrA-n--- - r.--The Citizen suggests . Wellino-um .+......+.. 1....:-._ _ _ ,- _--... -muugsi hue sisting the following gen- saac Holden, . ;hers. of` mI.:-:. :..-L V ...... .... nuuuonaltl, Esq., st : tp-marrow evening. `. Vanluven, Esq., at Calga- unn diet; suddenly of dis- Centreville hotel yes- ., .uAunUAV. (uerore Mr -Four were up this we as follows :-- 1 go .. 1: 3,, m- U , -4-.u yxulll nmrks ing min ! --- -- ~ 5 crowded success. ...u..:. . McDonald, Esq., . . to-morn-mu .u....:.. .. V ...~-.. .n.55wu-.5 ii;'gn streets, beipg avenue, should any 3g;;sa..% gtcw. Q _-.u well uusic :hoir, von presiding l l'musio ma --- ,_.Jv, `nu Au lall thn place on no {an ....'..A. :., > (Before Mr ,__.- ., ..... , ;xv xu Tenders on the Printec ceived up to SA'lURDAY 1873, addressed to IV"? 12. ville. J. C. JAMES, Assistant Engineer, ston. JAMES BROTHER],-100D. Assis_ta.I gineer, Stratford. Specications a.nd._Forms : obtained on appligtion to -r A s..-...- .-zvvlullr, ounalo and God: waga and Province Lme. HIS Com ny is T Tenders If); TIES Detroit, Bu"a.lo G: waga Pmvem... H- nnu .. . M-mail Montreal, 251:]: Sept, 1873. _:_ THE pemin who left THREE at Mr Wilson s_gate, Barrie ` have them by provmg property; for; this advertisement. Apply at Works Office. October 11. made a. wild, guess at it. Counting each farmer : load of produce at $50, which is a. good average, it would require an attend- ance of fou_r hundred waggoue to bring in D. KLLBURN, Tie I In 1 that quantxty of pz-oduce--rather much f: the little town of Morriaburg in one day.- Citizen Tm: Ixsonvmrr Acr.-The Monetary 7'1'me.s says :-It is time that our Boards of Trade and other commercial bodies took action in reference to the Insolvent Act. Otherwise it will most likely be suffered to expire. There is danger that the small slnount of attention bestowed upon the subject on the eve of a. session of Parliament, may be interpreted to mean indiiference as to the result--s. feeling which, in the best of our judgment, does not exist. uxuuL`1'lglDl0 nas been converted, and many a. man who was grumbling at the new state of things has been won in favour of them. August 3, 1873 may be considered I day of victory by the princely house of Hohen- zollern, fr on that day they conquered the hearts of many of that people whose land they conquered at Duppel, at Alsen, and at Konuigratz. The Watertown Despatch says :-A hand- some drswing-room car, built after the pat- tern of the English railway coaches, with side doors and railings, passed through that city last night. going northward. It is called the Ca.na.da. clay II ( ... - --.......uuuu. vuu must errors. OUR F1urz.--The National. Gazette has the following from a correspondent :- The people of Schleswig-Holstein are d lighted with their Crown Prince, wiiii Our Fritz. The Crown Prince is th right mm: for these people, who require 0 their prince above all, familiar condesccu , sion and sympathy with their sniallconcerii. . The people of Schleswig-Holstein have al- ready found in 1864, during the Danish war, tlm}. the Crown Prince is a man of this kind ; they also know it from the last war, at least part of them ; and now they have I just seen that their future sovereign is the hearts of all classes in the Ducliies and and the press of all parties, inludiug the organ of the iucorrigibleI," the " ochen- Inlatt fur Slcsivick-Holstein, belonging to Count Bzuidissin, never tires oi singing the praises of the hero of Weissemburg and Worth. By the visit of the Crown Prince to Schleswig-Holstein, and his taking part in the laying of the foundation stone of the new university building at Kiel, many an incorrigible has been ` grumhlina ..+ n... ....._ 4-- nucv ll.lIpU um arms or a man, and was icked up, putm a vehxcle, and escaped. She was seen leaving, but those who followed failed _to catch her. Tm: Fnoua Ixvs1>xcroizsnrr.-The manda- mus case was continued on Friday. Robert Esdnile, one of the examiners, admitted that Mr Hutchinson was fully qualied for the Flour lnspectorship, but explained that they did not grant him a certicate merely because they believedy they were bound to grant only one, and they preferred Mr Young, who is shown to have commhtted the most un -< -- W ulu-.-.m.ru mat vnrrenpmulcntu will I : on one side of the sheet of apcr. f mulortzxku my return reject;--I ` the atiuus. " -I` don- .......___.___ _, _.._.-.. .. vow, vv uau `creasing cloudiness. At Toronto, on Saturday. while th female ahoplifters were enclosed in '. room waiting trial at the County Cou of the three dropped from the window ei feet into the arms of un. `nut in a \ml...l.~. ..--`l -~ - " "" -...... ..-5 vv cavucl`. VVa.shington, Oct. 13, 10:30 a..m.--Prob bilities :--Fo'r Middle States, winds will back to southwest, with falling barometer and in- `cressiuz: cloudiness ` Weather Report: Washington, Oct. 13, 10:30 1.. m.--Probabili- ties :--For Middle States, northeuterly winds veering to southeast, with rising tempernture, clear or partly cloudy weather. Washington. - Oct. 13, l e..m'.-Px-obs. bilitiei :--Thc storm centre in the northwest will move eastward over the lake region ; for the upper lakes, fresh to brisk southerly winds veering to Iouthwest, with clo dy weather ; for lower lake region, wind; bee." 'ng to smith- west, with partly cloudy and clear weather and rising temperature; for the Middle States, north eiftl west winds and clear and clearing weather. \17....l..:.....;-_ n . ... A -- M. BOY, .Junr., Tie KJIH4. ll.- G. T. R., Montreal, Fenwick, 25 bxs tobacco; A. Guun & Uo., 20 bxs tobacco; G. Robert- son- & Son, 10 bxs tobacco; McKslvey, 3 `bdls g ware; Robertson 4!. Son, ll toes, 16 cnsks sugar. l v Schr Oriental, Toledo, Calvin & Brock, l75 pcs oak, 10 pcs ash, 4 pcs W wood. Brig Henry Roney, Toledo, Calvin & Breclc, 175 pcs oak, 17 pcs ssh. Bsrquo London, Toledo, Calvin & Brock, 174 s oak, 12 pcs ash, 1 pct: w wood. Sc r Norway, Toledo, Umlviu & Brock, 225 -s oak, l3 pcs ash. Sc 1- Lafayette Cook, Toledo, Calvin & Breck, 153 pcs oak, l3 pcs'a.sh. V Str Msnd, Capo Vincent, W. Shana.han,l box oysters; S. \Vilton, 1 roll leather; J. Mucklcston, 3 bxs, 1 bx h `wsr-o, 1 case b ware; R. Town, 2 bbls s potatoes, 1 bag c _nuts, 1 bx lemons; A. Chown, l bx la ware ; Fraser & George, 1 bx h wa.rs,l bx castings; Rees Bros, 1 case gumfl bx, I can 0 stars ; A. Guun &. 00., 25 bbls tar; l .H.VV .,Co., 1 _ hbl varnish ; S. H. Blondheim, l p oysters; ` \ Thornton, I p oysters ; M. Morrison, 2 xs. \ ___._.___ ` emnlo ahoplifters encla ST, Inspector, Stratford. he Printed Form will be re .1 URDAY,`l8t.h OCTOBER tn ,uy 15 prepared to receive r between Montreal and Goderich, and Caughnnr nce .. --\\\vuI|nuIll.'\l uy me munc and I ' E the. writ;-r ; not ocessarily for ! 5 u. lmt as cvidcnceo authcnticit '. I 91111.-.st.c-I that vorrespmxdcnta WI" I sheet of mm.-r, I CUSTOMS IMPORTS. xx. :1 Notice. ,_ ..-- 3...-mu-, nuutuulug I-he `incon-igiblea," PVachen- wick-Holstein, nin, he [olstein_ and hi. +.1..'.... ....-.A . ....-.1" Iv uulu. IJI6 18-SI} them; n. they want. The a'a.ble net of the Crown Prince German mind have won I Duchies, :'all parties. indudina n... I Mont:-um] um werb eI;<:'lo'e:i-Nina"-:`s' '5: L Court, ono d Gihtnnn d re ,`l8th OCTOBER, 1 cm: M<].\`1`ux n].;;\*'r_q_ l`|`HIllll'.lIin`:kHnnu ...... .... ..., uaurlu career, can I property and a ing the star .- of Tender can be ....- uvupu, wan, mm eighteen s picked Id escaned. Sim um- Inspector, Belle- Assistant En- ` thb three loud in `n ;..... :2 J:'A.KUELS' Street, r having sr, King- Kfhgston Coigg/1_'~a.te / --_.. r-.uvuvI.I Wieroupon ; storm of Grit | raised and His Excellency `er the following m.....-- L.- V 16, 187 %McEWANfs 1--III- ., Tickets :1, to be had from Wm. Shannan, ., and Mr James Marnlnll`. Gentlemen wishing to attend ahoul ,procnu that oketq u . M _ 3 '.[?ll11:eBsnd of the P. W. 0. Rie: will be in attendnnco. ` 4 J. MARSHALL. Kingston, '7th 0cl:., 1873. ` Octob-v 10. I850 {nth 1 A4`, Lelegabe to Great Brituiuy e 17' lctol-is Music Hall on 'l`IlnaaIn- _- w .-.-uxu- zuuluu nan, ` Tuesday. 14th inst, at:-8 o'clock um. - W. B. & S. ANGLIN, . Steam.Milh, > ' - Wellington-at. Kingston, Oct. 11th, 1873. ~ Vvs. & s. ANGLIN S 7 Steam Sawing and Planning llll -.,.......u\mur.;\'m. F |'(ml1lll`.||it`1|tl0l|8 can receive ll! I En-r_\ thing forwanlcd for in|er- ' ` he aw-onxp.-nniml by the and i` the : nut. Ilnoonnnnlu I...- \ [When you want them, LADJlH0H max cams. A 6 DDZEHKV 2 muss mans. ALL NEW STYLES. 4 ,IO nozm can e ' 011; ,cu I-I i3`;1.0ctog:r,l8%. "1'! lfth, COLLECTOIPS OFFICE, Taxes for the ye ar'l873 ARE NOW DUE, AND IN ORDER TO SAVE EXPENSES, MUST BE PAID AT dung] October 13. GRIGOR S. _ ..-._..u.-, wuuu ngnlz .-ueral on his penpnal .:I;\iIu to Ca.nada-nav, , but to America. and h a proceeding on his v .I.. I... I... L---u- Per Express To-Day. lfoncn zs HEREBY GIVEN, HAT] the -.' TAx$ V. P,gMIN1fIES, FINNAN A 11; THE crry HALL. oRANGE ATTIIII , _--_--.-J ; manner by AT THE EADDIE8 3. no.1 g` A COLI.E(}'1;oR_ {ER will be n.n F... uuuuuuo non-Bonn. Sh.roeder. s Saiusages every day At 15 Cents per 111., A rn 1'\'I'-'--' " " " Famous Chocolate Bun-Bons, Pistaches, {` Maria Louisa,` Marshmallon I In HALF KEGS, at naolfca M. WILKINSWS. Auv Lvuv. A. Z. I duties yuterdsy. Kingnton, 6th Oct, 1873. LOCHFINE HERRINGS V October 4. FRUIT AND` - Rl>...A Sweet Potatoes, Grapes, i Fairhaven Oysters, _= Lemons, Peaohes,a Mineral Water: _ NAN Cafes 1 y 3 one dollar. 3 Pounds JAPAN The GOLDEN LI 011. POUNDS YOUNG HYSON 1 TEA for one 11 ON challenges October noun. ~` ` 1 WWENTY-FIVE BARBELS _ very fine, Crop 1873. ` cup - , UST ARRIVED, F and 4 ounce` Potl. firt- N EWS headed graf paragraph in Saturday : ting should have been pruning. Ax-boriculturiata would luw5 no dicultyin making the correct reading. HE GOLDEN-LION hujt ; morning. routed -ml --- JIIVU UYSTER DEPO'l`._ tract, Mn-ket Sqlnre. . At the `LIEBEG S Mans; 11 I-`vs:-cw..- -- in < the Field Last Out. i. BEOEIVVED HADD1Es . fr`. up uuuege, won the second prize 1 rice, the first prize for 1 yards, and the r:/t pri: duh. 9001 for George. GULDEN LION -w `V20 W. R. McRAE & 1 1 n..u. IRRAE I O0) 35111.17 oft ates, City Mr' George Tsndy, of 1 potitolf at the games in Upper Canada College, '. won thn ..~...A .._:..- 4 ' H01 of S X025`! for low -7 I bur] ;i;:,] - Cnl:l:sx.-We had a cut of cheese fron Golden Lion on Friday, and found` it to excellent quality, fully equal to the Cheshire or Stilton. . ti-gl ,f.,;] 3011 AL.` E The complimentary dinn Donald, M.P.P., will take 1 tin Music Hall to-marrow e to hear of a. large number he _____ __, _,. --... ...-wuuuuy to exercise his execntiveprerogative by expelling Minister: from nfce or dissolving Pnrliament. (The cry of privilege" i5 All very line `while the Grits hsve th_h' own objects to schieve. The people, represented by members ofPsr- liunent, we are gold, are all powerful snd thst their decision must be absolute. If, then, the people refuse to accept the Oppo- sition's resolution condemning the Ministry, how can the Grits consistently ask His Ex- cellency to act in direct opposition to their wishes? He might well repeat the ques- tion quoted shove, Upon what grounds would I be justied in taking such sstep 7" The Grit writers who abused His Excel- lency because he sceepted the advice of his Ministers in` proroguing Pirlislnent, and with whose policy he agreed, would now have him to set in opposition to the wishes oi as representstives of the people bydisa:i- nghissdvisers,incssetheye.rea sustained by s msjority. The of the 0,9,5 mmdmnt. Tying to the eseeem in whiz]: he was held, and regret at his premature demise. The- funeral proceeded from his father : residence on James .. nu-v uuv LLUV. of the` service. from Kingston, The Ottawa correspondent of the Mail in- timates that Calonel French will probably re- ceive the appointment of Superintendent of the Mounted Police in the Northwest, vice Osborne Smith resigned. VVhile we are cer- tain that the appointment of Colonel Frenoh would be very populer, we should greatly re- gret any change which would remove him where he is so greatly ee- teemed. V ,~: u. nraue roapectin; lock: on the We! Canal: to 350 feet entertained in the 1 Club. The Hon. Mr on Thursday by a. of Truth "=-"-' very creditable to Attorney-General Mowst. A reference to Cap. 135, Sec. 18, will show that 27 mid 28 Vic.` cap. 43, is salad in- stead of 27 and 28 Vic., cap. , and 35 Vic., cap. 36, instead of 35 Vic., cap. Those interested will make a. note and act Miucdonsld on constitntional" law and privilege. " ` "l;hey would be_moro tting- lysmployed in sitting at his feet and re- ceiving instructions. u..uu;:o tor last senai very creditable Attorn ref on which is'not ey-General , 18. will nhnw Gun` LEGAL BI.V.'NDERING.--A correspondent calls attention to some l ormg in the preparation of the St: of Ontaxjio for last session i vet-v 1-I\nJu'6..Ll.. . , . .. ~ ..-- -...-.u nu ulll. 1|. single `particle of truth in the above state- ment, and that Minintem have sterely de- nied being guilty of any corruption, and that they have not violated the trust roposed in them by the People andjlic Crown : The letter stealing party must be bad! y off, when their organ is obliged to so grossly violate- all principles of truth and decency. How valuable the opinion of a. foreign journal can be expected to be, founded upon such a nn-nn_...._. -1 P ` 1.. .. .9 uc, munueu llpn I perversion of facts as this sample. - V - ,_,__.---.. ..... uuuuullug w an Excellency advice, the carrying out of which was an un- justieble interference with the rights and privileges of Psrlisment, end that the House of Commons votes down the same, in the face of such s vote would His Excellency be justied imdilmiuipg his advisers in order to gratify 'e demands of the Opposition? Certsinly`not.: And yet it is boldly insin- Iuted by soup of the organs, that despite such s decision of Parliament, it would be the dusty of His Excellency to exercise his executive Dre:-m.v:ui-m 1... ........n:._._ -u-:, ,- . Ministers have confessed that they are guilty of the grossest curruption in oxjder to secureamajorityof supporters in Parliament, and that they have violated the trust re- pnsod in them alike by People and Crown." We need scarcely say that there is not :1. that min... 1...... ..-L - - - -- . __._.._____ FLoPDoo1iL1:.-The late editor and pro- prietor of the H'hig made use of the above expressive pnd signicant term to designate such high ialutin language as contained in the leading article in the W'hig of Saturday. and from which we take the following little extract : 11`.-. . ' -_., .........v. an vuuuu our oonn Mne- ] donsld appeared to take Grit editors and correspondents into his condence-(if they [were to be believed). This circumstance ` has been brought to our recollection by a i paragraph, which the London Advertiser has ~ 1' stnrtednoat. l`he `sspientt editor has ac- I 3 tnally learned from a private source that the Pacic Scandal is all the talk in Eng~ l land." Wonderful, but certain. Next not I l quite so much so, we understand (!) that 3 a cable despatch has been received in Lun- by friends of Sir John A. Macdmmhl, fore. | shadowing defeat on the 23rd October." - We presume the letter-stealer: and telegraph ope:-ators_hsve been at work `again. But this does not exhaust the budget of the Adrcrtiscr man. It is further reported in --London and the Editor of the AdvcrH.\'er who was _ home not long since, and had a condential talk over the subject with the Queen and Gladstone, we presume, gives it as his belief, not with- out good authority, that the name of the Right Honourable" Sir John A. Mac- donald will be shortly struck off the list if Her `Majesty's Privy Councillors see it must be an, as the -..-._ _ A ' ." So you Advertiser man 0rresnnn.`l.....c ....I _. . _ __ _,.,4._ >1 jThe rights and privileges of farlinlxnent 5 were of all importance on the 13th August I -on the 23rd October they are to be disre- ! garded. ...... `sail no-ulDl'l`0W evening. \V r being present. Sumo -me since we called a.ttuution in he malmer in which Sir John Mnc ....-|.x -....--_,, I - m. Langevin was memorialized lay deputatian from the Board respecting the enlnrgement of the Welland Wand St. Lawrence 3 feet in length, etc. He was- id lm Avnnlnn -4. n., n. - I . _.-v-vs. re the great constitutional anth- xundertake ta correct Sir John 1 w." ad sitting nl-. I-.5: Int --J -_............. mun wulcn no does not di'er." Now, the question comes up, whst will Lord Dn'orinfs_duty be on the meeting of Psrlismenti Assuming that the leader of the Opposition, upon a question of privilege, introduces a resolution condemning the Ministers for tendering to His Eicellency _ _ ,_-,.,--....., won an cum- connection with the College. Tnwnnfn A-` I=*-= ' ., place at the Vic tn.l'nrn-v-n- -----5- ~ " ._.. .. umuucuon with the Toronto, on Friday` Id for the three-legged )1-ize the hurdle race, 200 prize for the 100 yards r George. .E.-The (1 utin lamznmm u ~...a....'-.-.: :/ L legal :alls to blund- reparatinn Statutes 'la.st Attornev-Gem-.1-al Nln-as-t ,___...uouv Ul an eaud `aka et a evening :1: the St. James . .. vvuuullbll talk 1 Gladstone, was rity, table" 9:. IA '- -- dinner to Mr H. S. Me 1111:: I'\`.nn ..L ;\ , Iv- - ` Kingston, .. ......_- A 3 te {7i;;;' v evening. \Ve hope being In-onnnf ...o noun or me uruwn. God help this poor `country when the name of freedom can be 3 ea proetituted and outraged. Who would , bleme the poor outraged people if they ," ehould, cur-rnasee, proceed to the capital end nuke the guilty criminals ee for their line * ' * * Her Mejeety should Depe- A titioned to reoell Lord Dufferin, whose name will henceforth be held in utter execretion by eve honest men in Ceneda." _ Hie xeellency is referred to by one of the journal: quoted as a. men," e co-onepiratnr," because he hae identied himself with the policy ef his Government from which he doee di'er. " NOW. the (nlaltinn c-anIn- N '-"` `" foreign gentle ' , 1 thin I2)rvuv.I.. ;c`l`-;t-be of beat -n, was a com- .t.`.... .._-.L n - u from the M4... I- -' AT R. &. J. GARDINER'S velvets, laces, fringes, &c. TEAS, herriugs and codtish at Halligsu s. SOA`i>, hams and bacon at Pat-khill a. APPLES, pears and oysters at Recs Bros. Twntns, beavers, dresses, shawl: and trim- mings At Shaw &. Minnes . Pu-rump Puswxnma BOARD at S. Chen: -Silku, poplius, I __.,. , FINNAN HADDIES at Begg s and McRa.e's. AT Town s-Quinces, sweat pol'.a.boes,graps, oysters, lemons and peaches. Box Boss of all kinds, sausages, &c., at Dumble s. .. ..b...; nuu uuruW0< AT Wn.1uusoN s- kegs. I l.`........ 1- A'1'.GRIaoR's.-}Iigh back 1 b_elt8, new styles. Ar VV. B. & S. ANaL1N s-I.um1.nsr, shingles and conlwood A... u;........-,,- - (.. . EAGLE FOUNDRY.-We understand that Messrs Lake Bros. have purchased the lot ad- joining Mr '1`. VV. McCra.e s, Princess Itreet. and intend building a new foundry, to replace the Eagle Foundry, for the manufacture of stoves and agricultural implements. We wish them success. yvuuutliplf nownere visible. While City Fathers are passing 3 bylaw to do justice to people who keep no cows, the cnretaker had better replace the guards around the young trees. \ nu opposition to the beat established rights of the House of Commons, Hie Excellency line made himeelf accessary to all the crimes with which his minister: stand charged/. Thin is the last straw which breaks-the `camel : back, end now it is opportune to in- .qnire whether our loyalty has st leet yielded iunder the ntnin put upon it. We mm not. ` but the Governor-General has, by this pro- imgmon forced nuny to think whether gcamidien independence is not desirable. (To thin complexion it has come at last." - Word: fail to express she hemonaneu of the outrage committed by Lord Dulferin in the none of the Crown. God help `country when the_ can he Passing along Park Avenue yesterday we saw a cow having a. young tree prostrate and browsing off the leaves and young branches. There appeared to lie an unusually larg'e num- ber of cows on the streets yesterdsy, and the poundkeeper nowhere visible. Citv Fol-1...... --- -A-- ` j legves you lie unusual ----_,..... vu-uuu ll 00 be laid in Peterborough on Wednesday next by the Mayor of that town. Addresses are to be delivered on the occasion by the Revs. Dr. Rice, G. R. Sanderson and J. A. WH- lisms. This is the second new Wesleyan Church commenced within the last six months in the thrifty town of Peterborongh. . .m.-. corner stone of a Wesleyan Wet A I the new la: , , ___,_...........w uu` we anarenolden. \Ve are sorry to add that Mr Thunissen a con- fidence has been somewhat misplaced upon the present occasion, and his eloquence thrown away, but we do not propose charging any- thing for the present notice. ..- -._ 5.. .5 us aucu an opportumty of winning 12,000, 8,000, 4,000, down tothe beggarly sum of 800 by the outlay try 8, can never be forgotten, `never fade from my heart, as says. Mr Thunnissen has laid us additional obligatxon by actually enclosing to us three tickets for the 264th lottery, which -.... ......u-.asges ox tms enterprise, together with the solid guarantees for the shareholders. sorry add that M. 'n.m.:-~A- ~ _, , -_ _. ....... .....;uw.r, commencmg "Hm oured Sir, and referringto I great latter; founded and guaranteed by the State ( Hamburg, and which, as may be supposed i all my fany painted it, and morn tog, a Keelev wnnhl 1..., um. I: * ` .... my mucy paanted. it, as Keeley would say. Thu kiudneu of Mr 11.; ' Thunissen in giving us such an opportunity Iunning GRAND Lo1'r1mY.-We have been ironie- whnt remiss in neglecting to Acknowledge the receipt of a nice circular, commencing Hon- referring to lottery, of `L] _, I ,,-- _.._..... V." uowaplpfi 2 "He would have acted much better if he put forward no defence . . . We regret to ny that the Governor-Gene:-:1 has himself in 1. false position, and the sooner he prepares for his departure from ; the Dominion (whih he will nd too hot 3. for him after this moet- hnparalelldd attack on the rivil ol the Home of Commons) th betlzer as e . _ By eeeepting the advice of {Lie mini_:ters In oppoutlon to the beat estalflmhed rxghta : offommone, Exoellencv K |..- ...-A- I-:~ _,--..-.. IUI vusru auner them. c be Grand Trunk has been it is expected, will be commenced down this week, there sligh receiving the lisli plates. However expected every `day, when operation pushed briskly forward. K1N1;s'ro,\' AND F'mm|:uKn lLuL\\'.n'.---'l`lie Kingston and Penibroke Locating party: Mr Mississippi River in Palmerston, from Kingston, the extent for the summer, The work pushed forward after them. the built,;1nd rails It is afact. SELLING LIQUOR T0 L\IlNOR.s'.--~ not generally known to the people, but one which they should at once become cognizant ul, p.'1.rticularly hn`.e1 and saloon keepers, that the pru\'isi-m.~1 of the new liquor law the selling of liquors from bars to pe der the age uf 21 years. clzulse tn prohibit: r-sons un- Thiu is an important In: renwuni.-ere-d hy tavemers and others nlculing iu liquurs: The corner stone of We: IE lam :.. n..;-_L~ - Mr J. Gordon Brown, the editor-ln. the Globe , will leave 3 sojourn in_ California Ind A. H. Dymoml, the person who sent t gum to.thc London Press, :1 aging editor. Pos'rpo1~u-:nwxr.-The Rev. H. Wilson has postponed the Thanksgiving Service st (Jakar- qui Church until the 6th of Novemhr, cordance with the Bishop of_ Ontario 5` in ac- circular. SHOCKING Acc1bEN'1`.--l.ast accident occurred in Mt whereby a son of Mr li life. The unfortunate lad, a nuui others, was up in the ed down and lit on a. almost through his body. twenty in great agony, when in years of age. rlunlt I-nvv\:a.. :_ .. 7 I I ADDINGTON COUNTY SHuW.- County Show was held :1 Thursday. Thq weather Wu there was a large attendance and it proved a grand sucqesa. ,.______} Hows]: or lNnUs'nur.-Tha_Viiting Dirac. tors ofthe House of Industry for the week Lre his Worship the Mayor, Messrs J. McMillnn and James Slmmmn. ._ ..-..u5 nguuy, uoru U.u1fe1-in _Pu-liameut. The:-oupon 1 aton- indignation wu 1 In assailed after following I curtain rabid Grit newspapers would `Inna ..-.o...: .....-L L DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. - The Duke of Manchester and Lord Mandeville and party arrived at Toronto on Friday evening, from California, and during their stay will be the guests of the Hon. D. L. Macpherson. - ......-v nu uuu m.-wcl children to grow 1 . `Ont. Sept. 28th, 1873. W'e presume that the Rev. Wm. Blair is 3 teacher in the Albert College, if an, end his teachings are in accordance with the above letter. the sooner parents having childreuthene know it the lncttcr, if they (lo not desire their children tn Ln-nu; nu ol.:........ _ -- -- . V - 1.4'n.|41IJ uuu null L111]. 1 E418. ( To the I'.`litur of the Witness. ) Their meta bysicul acumen or moral porcup- tions am am ly at fault who censure ymlr course in reference to the Pope-Mncdonnldleb tcr. l'h-a.-se receive subscriber. luv. Wm. n u an TH E PO PE-MAC DONA LD LETTER. /'7'.-. 0].- l.`.l:.,,,. 1-.2, ur.. u THE DAILY ' NEWS-1 _- "V uu uuu propa r -n nu Auluuv Chown :Ql1ne herrings in ] )oUN'rv Sauw. --The Addington at Ncwbnrg on 9 was beautiful, and 'ge atteudanceta tine display, - strand an nuns: .,....u. _I.uezw circumstances, what right lusthe (:'ruvernuI'-,1?`-ueral responsibility tu pruclniln not only to C`-an.-ula, And Europe, as such `part mint nwceasarily do, that he believes his Ministers guilty of _the crimes alleged Against them! * * * * Under these circumstances I have concluded, on the I-1- accupt their recommendation." Acting upon the advice of his Ministers therefore and upon his nonal conviction: `.`;at he can. --A.'.- , - ' ` -'