Kingston News (1868), 28 Sep 1868, p. 2

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, ` ._... -r--u uuull p -riry, even with the prospect o ti-an of immigrants to its yo] road and Inter route Inch II M pmpooeo will serve to fully all t menu of the settlement u Iim have urvod had continued to needs of settlement much an `hill Pm-0 f1---- -`- mnmne A1` wnnnnoo. Ilridie, Esq , Bean 0! Po:-unomh, 1 upon,` ould say that he had bun . HI` Ullll in the Count: (`.m--.-:I ie, m I null` 1-. 0L. lnving been and and u. d hi I nnl-In QL. _--.x__ _ --n avullll. HO rqitod upon by nevenl tb came fonntd u 8 inod that honour. Ho Onlvin, from hi: long utters, was man n-A _--__,. `r*'"i-I: n crisis Inert? ova: an 1.1. Calvin '1 oz- iI'nnOn-- --- ---; vvlllill ` every con- lt mun - , tho muting M5_'n.:\7 ;-\'E.\ ING, SEPT. IIIIIIIIIIIHIII for women, 1 an . -,_ --- ...... -uv .-mc:enauoa.-N. 1". Democrat. L. D. Porter,,ot' Eu: lip; me:-chum `Ill Hnrtford, (Jana, and vicinity by mean: of forged nceeptaneca ID the amount of $16,000. Parties in sud Iliddlotovrn are also |n'u-err, mnking the whole amount of tho forlritl $30,000. Porter hu left for part: unknown; L B0125!-|1P.lE0t `ohm-vos tiu.t one of the in- novation: In Bunk elpegisy indicative of moral progyan uid an fement but been tho unhllnhnunt, um. Pf burg, of 1 pnivenlty for Ianllt -5` -' *" ,_ ....... .u_y.u Ul UUK 0081', look like meager monkeys. Of all the p stemmed, chicken-cheated cbn ' the New York clerk, In the latent Ityle, in the plpeden and the chickenauod.-N. 1 . Democrat. Berlin, ' in Hnnrn.-`.1 n..-- ---` - *' ' uur young men, in the look like monk. chicken-cbeatm plpedelt the 1-.h:..L........ ,,-_- .....c.u nugnnq sun the Coloni lnnd `will not dnw lholword ngninst ' of Non Scotia, and if Non Bcotin in to Itrnmrln no-dun nu n---M .. nuvl scans, and if Non Bcbtin tab 1 muggle ngninn the Onudinna, and if 3!: resolved to noon: hor libarty by force, ' cue the can obtain the support of on her tlonl. ___- .. ,,.._, .. mu 01 um: In-in , you will Inn no revenue. To that I reply the: this Legisla- ture will be able euily nt in next union to draw up; tnri, and to order the collector to pay it into the Treasury of this Province. Lee the hon. adopting that measure. _llr B. Blanche:-d-Who will sanction the ---- --u HVAI DUUIIUII. WC U370 ` Iurnnce than Great Britain will force: to make us submit to the C: It in oven aid that the word com enmd rm... L- ---L -l' ' , ._._- -_... ....c-. Drllll wlll never employ t . Eng- the people Non if too w--lr KINGSTON OBSERVATORY. N. E` Drncn, A M., Oboornr. hat if within the nu now to the next meeting of this Houne,ntep| hove not been taken in do in justice, tho people will no longer Iublnit; but will be forced to do III] with the injustice of which it complains, and to roconqner the non- ntitution which it hold: dear. All that we us]: in that our constitution should be rmnm-..a .. ..- `IHUYIEI 10 b9 C House adjourned. and before long it will no longer` of constitutional methods, snoo. Suohesn event would be deeply to be to- gtotted, nnd it in because that is my feeling that by doing away with tho prongs committed sgoinst Non Scotin. The honoursble leader of theoppolition foresaw this fntnl tex-rninnlion of the crisis, when he told us in 3 tone of In CHICO that we could not nrnvnm sh. r1------ I - new cum, wnen he told menace not prevent the Government of Genedn from collecting the revenue of thin Pro- vince. You are under the Oenndinn, said be. You have no other, and eoneeqnently if you re- fuse to pay in virtue of the: train the mn........ .. ..-_ ATTORNEY-GENERAL wmnnsr snnoa, Thu fnllnuinn in nu -n-:-| ____ .. . _ _ _ _ . _ _ . _. V.-no-Loans: IVLJJAJRU UPIEUH. Tho following in lhoooinl roporto!At.tozney Gone:-:1 Wilkins speech, or rather of that purl ofit on which Lt.-Governor Doyle thought it noeauu-y to question bin Iinilter: I linearalv hnnn clue u.. I:I_-I:-L n~ ..-'-wu uvuulll-Ill] Ul III : 17 or the cunning and he proignte politicians of 0:. will never t olento ; sad I ldd ederal yoke in not -uluuuu wnlcn ll. noms deer. should be restored to us --Ill thst we wish is to live under the seoplre of our sovereign; but whet we will never permit is that Canadian ministers should reign over us, before loturanhn - ........:-_ nun nu Luv IJUVUTIIWCDI. Thanking you for the fnvoumblo views ban expreued 0! tbs: action, in I cum co: sadly ouuida tho limits of ordinnry ndminin tion, Tilt.` .\'U1s TI1WES T TERRITORY. No doubt the stores of the Government Agent will so fur "relieve" the draft on existing sup- plies, for it ms_r be sssutned that the lsbouring population of the settlement will glsdly suit themselves of the opportunity to earn the means of snhslsteuoe, but It the "Fsll hunt" should fsil, us it probably will, s geuersl scarcity of (cod throughout" the whole territory over which the locust scourge passed will inevitably result, sud the Indisus of the plains, driven in upon the trsding pcsts sud settlements by the corn- non distress, will, perhsps, sdd murderous vio- lence to the other horrors of fsmine. Whet I here been suthorised to do will in such circum- stances svsil but little, and I therefore esrnest- ly hope that no one who he: been, or may be, prompted to extend a helping hand to our film- ine stricken fr!'ow eubjectein the fsr West--soon tion of the Government. Thnnbinn ----- r__ _s_ , 4 aawl . I should be very sorry to nd that any sag gestion of mine, or that any action of the Gov- ernment, had checked the voluntary eorte of individuals to extend succour to our unfortunate fellow-subjects at_ Red River. To prevent, if possible, such a result, allow me to state that the Government bee not "taken in hand" lbc taek of "applying I. rztnedy to the prevailing distress" in that distant region, except indirectly, and to a limited extent. loved by consideration: of humanity as well as public policy, the Government has authorised the Department of Public Work: to commence Immediately the construction of a waggon road from Fort Garry to the Lake of the Wooda-a distance of about 90 rnilee. A sum euictent to complete what llr Dawson calls the Prairie Sec- tion, extending 30 miles from Fort Gerry, has been placed at my disposal, and an experienced oicer has been instructed to purchase at the most convenient point In the Weetern States a 1-rge supply of provision, end to transport them to Fort Gerry without delay. Thee pro- vided, be will confer with the local authorities, and having secured their acquiescence, com- rnence at once the Fort Garry section not the line. --luv -uvulu uwrlrllrlll D_e puljcu uy IurI.u. A good deal of quiet prospecting by Wilden! epeculelorl is llill being carried on; nud as V much energy in drown in endeavouring to nd oepitnlleu to take hold of the diIc0Vf`I'II which have been nude. Another clnse of prospectors consists of American: who have had some upe- rienoe in gold-mining, and who can tell I likely looking lode when they see it. Some such are now carefully exllnining the counu-y,nnd the run]! of Iheir invesllgntionl, we believe, will, in the course of n few monlhl, either lend to the inveunrent oflerge Inn: of money, or to 3 full determinntion to give up all idea of operating in this region -Madoc New-cury. The Ilnialer of Public Works bu addressed tho following letter to the Toronto Telrgraph :- Blr-l far your remarks of voslordnv, nn n... nu auuu-nu; noun :0 we Ioronlo Telrgraph your of yesterday, on the subject of "Government Relief for the inhabi- unu of Red River, may create lame misappre- bennion u to the nature Ind extent of tbs! re- llaf, l The ptevslent. tone of feeling as to the future prospect! of the Medoc Gold Mining Region in about equally compounded of hope that they no in Int brightening, and of depression on to the elut of the intendrl application of the Richard- son Mine Co. for L Ipecinl ect of incorporetion, with power to levy eueenmente on the more- holdere to pay of the debte of the Company. `Thin la feelingly delcribed en en ettetnpt to rreeu out the mailer end poorer Itockholden: end it in feet-ed thet portion of the public which might have otherwise invested in mining under- llkingl will now take alarm, en-1 ulcer clear of the other joint nook colnpnniee, lelt the some game should efterwarde he played by them. A Hood dual nf nnlnr nunlhhnlin hr rhnllhanr I Hot IJCI-II ~GOVERNIENT RELIEF TO THE RED RIVER SETTLEMENT. Our youn DOE likn $3.1 on on lhl Lme of Route between Lako Su- perior nnd the R-d River Settlement. By S J Lhw|o.1.l.`xvilEngineer. Printed by oxdor or the Bonn of Commons. Jottun, Sept. 10. I have the honour to be, Sir, _ Very rupoctfully youn. u nan... 'rl{I MADCFO. GOLD REGION. u ,, __ ...- ncuvunk ]DKB ll 1 siir of choice but. of imperative ne- Wo shall not remain under the yoke of ; and for the ample human than. we can- d I do not fear to an that if .a...;.. .u.. __. ...w, nu me new style Wneager chicken-chemmi .-5.... :. --H: -I In. rue:-nburg nnivenltj . when any roulfg`n upodor oduc:- I x-,,of ha been owing];- us Forged Parties err, 30,000. galleries. theeu cleared, and --uov nu H18 pecker ordered the shortly after the ___,___. , I .-.....\..n.-_- fair my lie` -n1--1?.-s;:g:<; IL- W0 have the Iulomn as. nnvon ----`-- 91-.` I"II-.`S T PA GE. .u-yo, -uu ILIIIIIIUIOIII V10 morn Io o, who ioclnin Ila. l...II7--. --_- nun: Ul.|l'I. Wu. llcDotan.:.. __----r-v-v vluvvl JUII ion, confu- ' ndminiuro ' Ityle of box cont, (`hr .11 IRA -:_- __-.vw.a I O U in: tho` nnivenl Elunorlor ndm-2 |PP1Iuse in the leak!!! nr-rh.-.4 u._ 5 Inna nf Ha. D-- -.... -uuvulu 55- Janndinn ml... -~_~ v-~ rv-'1 I 1: weak , she is fnu-an 3- -I-- - uc Al DEC 13 :45, in that other na- . """" l"""_ of `the addi- population, I Mr Duuon r..n.. -n .._-_ - ` you ` |I'|fna_ T0 -rn*.'1>z:orLr:.l In Kingston, wife of It A. I , __ __... ----- cur cnIlUI'Ul'c _ _ The Prince: of llingnlia, now the win of Aclille Murat, turns out to he by no meannoo rich snake In: I] In lieved to be. Her which, st her wedding, excited the admin- tion and envy of I the India. it nppuuig were not paid (or, sad tho jewallcrwbo sold them to the Princes: has now and he husband, Prince Achille, when pane in none of the longest, for whole amount. Velocipodo new in which India will Ilkhpun are now unnoticed in lanes. 'l1IuIlIItlt&- pren, It lluldl Vctypurticlto Ghltkllll Of!!- orcioo, and ride: in the park, and take: long excnrlionl into tho aolntrvon In! Inch-H-I--I -Tltelgiuun has given orderl that IO M _ ' ui i i umubh It;-:un':1oc::d t: :5, :1. ism-nodinlo anti. in in consequence of the lab eslnurib" - Irish mail min at Ahorgolo. rl-I- l),:_..__ .1 |::_.,,I-- *' ; nu ma non; hntlluhnhll -nu-uv, Illll nux Ill U10 eotntryol need. % map, but hirlon, who is living In .o6ncIvoIa, . village near Paris; and he does not keep a co!- fee house, but I dun homo, than the adult- muoe for gentlemen in four outs, and [or Indian two oentl. Tbereinnomotnlkofnmnn-hgobctwoontho Prince Ixnporinl of Fun: and tho Pdncut Roynl of Belgian. Tho two column ght III thus nnilod. - I_t_i'l not I gnndnon of the 1320 kptorltu-` vv Iauac ll IIIIIC-I `Du. There we nd the Crown Proeecntolh-Ir O'- R.eiIly-a Roman Oatholic, labouring aealooely and diligemly for the conviction of a Catholic, while hie defendere all profeee a dlferein roll`!- oue pereuaeiou, and one of hie noel eloquent defendere-who not only` need every exertion which the moat careful and diligent lahoure could snggeet, and brought into play all the natural tact and ingenuity which he placed hint at the head of hie profeeeion in 0anada--to eoetlre -He acquittal. It certainly epeake volumee lot the day and age in which we live that whateser viewe one may privately entertain, th opinion! are not allowed to interfere with hie dutlaa in his pro!eae|on--and he can go into court unblea- aed by pereoual feeliage, and plead for an erring brother reganileae of hie religlone viewe or po- litical biae. We certainly do not think that if the conduct of Ur Cameron were viewed in the broad light which the principlea of thin eodety are auppoeed to inculcate, that thoee who have been no ready to condemn, could Ind anything in this organization to juetify than in their heel] and illpjudgvd censure. That the com duct of [hie gantlrtaau la worthy or unneede- lion we are freely willing to accord ae our he- lie!, and we hope the day in far diatant when the private religion: viewa of any indlvldnalj, will be allowed to in any way whalevt interfere with hie prufaaioaal or acial dutiee. -Pt'cton Gazette- ion nlyrded by not the least in- `ive to the North- uucnrru tun nll Gazctu. |vv UI Ill ll` 'UNJUS`l.' onxsuan Voimr3or`s_SxoNA mm. nnocx a Pn1N6nss. mums. September 14. General Groceries. G REAT REDUCTION BIRTH. no. 05 Holiday, nth supuaba-,' an ,-A.'N. Gutuy, otuon. ' AND IN` III: France, nd not in their . .. ~ 93-""31! to discourage the move- "` -`is can be1' oh Tbg F;LL Q wnpgg e x M M .. _. . 3'3 Y ICY are eouu -i:b:I:n.'n$exi...:va`.u& % .- '~ _ romlntiou winbo ms- '3pd _IbC9II|'OI&IF`Z.'hi&` 4 _ 1 3 _ _9J{ q.xpnmo' "1"" - = -` `~ H g spd`n,anaiwobah|yi' tho '___; .M!.lL.|lan`tpunAicrtothqA -"in-- , V ' Iv__I o=-q1y4Fa--Inst ` ` s . nee, foorn one Bnn- ygpigu, won by the Illquil of 1 ~ Occilic. 8ud_ rgpro_-gjyoop- q .. 3`Hklay`: i1 ` 1 |'*_'i!iI-vllish-won '1 In-uzbuuuoum am. W = , 21', du. " uiillptin irtlonstllt of: union ' -m,.ioui1,T-It T Librnl ...`lF~"0!`_10.`%'53hvQttl1gpw,gho nign-A . T|lOeIlIlI.j&d&|non. - - ' A-'1!"' *0 hIiI[IiIv-iitiil. _ _ ,. , _ `~ in iIdI'|}l'.`ii~tIInpI&-If; Pent, . _ V`-` `V ` " Th. ` V e o.to-thQI.uu. Lglgln AL- .___.-'_`l_ AI___I_ A _ ____,___..,._, ........ mural ruin. It is 3 high privilege to hnve the oppor- tunity to combine the crestion of works of precticel end enduring utility with the rninietrntiona of benecence. Humen eym~ pethy, the ties of fellow-citizenship, oblige us to share with the people of the North- west Territory the bounty wherewith we hue thin you been blessed of Heaven. In the viciuitudel of time more fertile lends than our: hero been visited with dearth of food. We trust that the people of this Province and its Government will give cheerfully and liberally, and At the some time sesze the opportunity presented to them coming winter 3 greet deal he done along the wooded portions of the route, and there eeems to be little reason to doubt thet supplies might be thrown into the Red River Settlement by sleigh: 070! the Cenedisn route. 1 4 I 1 c "`-`:._ .. ,2. .09 freqngn-p.;.Io Gun- hlivt :15. -u-...__.._ JBLANKETS 2 - w~ _..... --`_~-v. '5 T '-"I`ll;:_~_; PABL AID Willi] f E1 Boptmhor D. w---mu mnnnangos and uuaaa. L "filial at Int ueonnu had not T him. .T1'Id_.pm.SileoTo1 Iuttmopatounebauhnfor ._r..J .. `III auuv nvu5cl IUICIBI. We had purposed going more at length into the detail: of the estimated expendi- ture, and making extract: from the report ; but our narrow limits prevent. We cannot close without commending Mr Dawson for his manly advocacy of the rights of the In- dian tribea who hold the greater part of the territory between Fort William and Fort Garry. Every line he baa written is not only well worthy the consideration of, butfthe fullest adoption by, the Government. While it is to be hoped the Governments of the Dominion and of this Province will pursue with activity the extension of our trade and the connection of this country with the Northwest, we had rather the territory were ion to us altogether than that under our auspices should be added one more to the long list of Olsriatian crimes done to the Red Man. The Iettlement of the terms of a treaty with the Indian incum- bents should be at once set about, by which the most valuable of their sheries should be eecured to them. The tribe appears to maintain something of the dignity of the ancientbravea, and to be moral, although so called heathens; in which respect they stri- kingly dier from convert-ed Indians whom love of re-water has brought to physical degeneracy and moral ruin. Y..:_-L2a - __.. ---\n auvu. wan lupplx. Along the proposed route fertile tracts, at no great distance from each other, invite the sltention of enterprizing young Cens- lians, who will nd a ready market for produce among the lumbennen and road- bnildere. Once the road in built, every portage will have a local industry for teams and labourers. The trac in export- ed snd imported goods alone, estimated to be In value from four to six millions of dollars, i will yield e large revenue to freighters by 1. tale and wsggon-trsins. And if to this e-certain mic shall be added the transport of immigrants and baggage, a harvest of wealth will ow into the lsps of those who will but betnke themselves to the enter- prize of establishing transport trac be- tween the bend of Lake Superior and Fort Uarry. It in too much the fashion in these days To condemn as impracticable and worthless J "'I.`!!.! M `VV`- ---r'w-- `VJ '-`J12-Una ' P 1"-"~|=IPi%-1. and nuns tho ` V-------v-v- -~--- --.-_.-- .,. ..,r____ . 4 Sept. H.--.'l'ho Tina thi. " his mother `Imclu on the subject M jgignuoftho Bunion ligxi. Tina mud: I-pp:-ova of tho . . % om:-too_m:y lntothe uunai ` if It could bu of two things. u Intern pact of lean.` um um - 0' I10! _ 0` ,3|Bh!`Iao,evo1-non bat- !` `til Bnchol, up. *1... The greater part of the trade of the Red River aettlemnnt ia carried on with the American town of St. Paul, diatant 600 miles. Every 100 lb: carried costa $4.50 for freight. It ia shown that gooda would be sold cheaper at the head of Lake Supe- rior than at St. Paul, and that by our Canadian route the coat of transport to Fort Garry would be lesa by two dollars and fty centa per 100 lba. With relays of poniea and light carts at the portegea, and a eet of light draught acowa on the lakea and rivers, the tnsc could be easily and aafely conducted. In the wane of time small steamer: could be protably employed on the longer reachea. W` -K"-"J ' ! ' II3 '1" "-1 _"-"v-`- "J "`'````V'; will Wreck of zhg r Alcxmdorliewnki of the .w- n..'Lno-. Dnn-n&' 'I`l.- n..-.: 7- ~-.py, p---- -_-y-- --- rot *aoam1 I BERG Ofndig, in Supt - aa.~1-ha" mm 3'! 0.01 IN. mm- ] tho Gala-anmntuu abortive. v vQAI__ Omk. .n' r- q.....| .m1isa.{hu nuiguauf _ _ % E Y. ""*" ~"'- 7* - zo stoph:i'n.n:nw,.nd.": I : `h..`_'_ If-3 Ind Oiudad ::I'E:;E_:T{ur: ` uggfcpt. 96.--Theta is much `.3 1; iiceity oocuioned by the 1-... ,.._~. _:.I.. L-a._l .__-.-L . _. ' IX: `$1533? 3Iz"au..,"" 'n.&.m. > with the-hnporor yutordsy. _ -L A-.}I-..--. ' nI.-a.....tj_; -nI_- v-I-_ 5' - K\J'V7"" iggmgiopumuhntnq be I. ptie 1 ffon Spain '3 ociil npon_I,r`ci.nd nut that - A____.` `I..- ll Reeuming our examination of the route propoeed by Mr Dewson, we nd the: it run: direct from the Northwest eagle of the American boundery screen the country to Fort Gerry. The total land carriage is given at 131 miles; water carriage 883 miles. To render this eveileble Mr Deweon estimates the requisite expenditure to be $168,500. Hie eetinntee are within the mnrk considenbly. Going over the items, which he explains very cerefully, end there- fore they ere more reedily corrected, we _think not less than $200,000 will berequir- `ed. And whet would the people of the Northwest end of Canada get in return for this expenditure we ue called upon to nuke ? P Zvv-u-- --_ _-:----u-curs g has inviud #3: Napoleon: W _' mien baths shin of Spain. . 4_L , l- ID}.-- Wm I-vfuo -V. Ivvllgillir ' inulligcncc of thtlnty 1--....I.J3_.b. A `I--I- 1. 7:": `TI-I In` 3310 Prolinolut G-dis. t on-don.-, Hutu, an-nan, vala- hlh. Ala-dr-.J I-let-.lVi'so. Fer: f'l||A.Lopo|o, Aluw`i'sndOn'ado" hands `h|Il~Ippn1'ed in of Babes, Bongo|n,_ l`o1-nol n__-_.1 n-:_. 1.-- __:__j . as--_ ,7-'2-_$'j'IlC `up. eiiuccioopuo anneal.-canto: "ion of the Queen. In Andllniin `tn:-h wires um beoncnt, and an llunp, ' ` `3:Iiu_3oum.1n of Paris, ll`: B ml 1]. - `ll.._.;__ 11... _I-.._ __- 'fEIJEG_I_t_._xPH. alnobonvodh ,- - -_---. .--n.n vvuuu' ary as possible. By so doing, we would avoid the possibility of complaint: pre- ierred against our people for violation of the American Revenue Lawn. We could the more easily guard the territory of the Ojihewayn from the incursion: of American fur-traders, who moat certainly would work mischief. And we would eectually pre- vent my attempt to tap the traic it in de. sirable to secure for the new road. Theae i precautions we regard aevital to our enter- prize. It would be a grave, perhaps fatal, mistake to dlaregard them. in L. -........1._-_1u,'n_-._L ..;;2 Nttqg 3?.-n-an ` ia:.'a,;;.; on-_bo-ad tho in-mod an dupuiu, hoivever :_-_.. n.-g - n._.:__ , L01 5, llinnopu - 8- I-_-A 4....'...Ls._L __j L- nuuvu 0001 Via` rnilrond ' IP to were prloenled, we would consider it unwiee to enter upon its immediate con- struction. We ngerd the construction of .\Ir Dawson`: route as the boot fonndetion for e railroad. It might be completed in one yenr. It would immediately secure the trellis now prevailing between Fort Harry and St. Paul. It would afford the mean: of eerning e livelihood to I greet number of people along the line of mute. And of equal benefit with ell theee, we will in the course of I few year: be better nhle to determine whether a railroad \ril| ha I-1.1-- -.l._-_-V -' ., , .- .. .....-.u.uuuc wncuuur urnurola will be really nclnnugeous; we will have u more thorough knowledge of the topo- graphy of the country; and should Mr Dawson : route prove an Iucceuful tn enterprise Is it bid: fair to be, we may the more readily and on better term: borrow money wherewith to build a railrond. `Fl... -A.--- --- ` ' " ` Dglt .50 shown Paul, 1; nnnt A6 4_.------ re st ad 1 In View of all that has been published by the Upper Csnsdisn press for the` past twelve years concerning this territory, we feel nbw less disposed to condemn poli- ticians than our own people. Tbs gods help 'hem who help themselves." If the people of this Western province so |I'dcnl- ly desire to dcvelupe the Northwest, why Jr not (fay dos; I` It is by no means neces- ssry to tilt: success of any undertaking that it sir--uld be sanctioned by statut. In List, the less that industrial or commercial enterprises are dependent upon legislative Ih\I' the greater are the chances of their success. The Connecticut or Massachusetts peddler or mechanic carves out a career for liirnselt in the western prairies, whether the territory he has chosen be under State gov- ernment or not. But Canadian youth seem to have no higher aspirations than to fol- low cuuntebjumping in Chicago or other American cities, or to swell the host of lost ln:n whose bones bleach on the western sopes of the Pacic. The lily-handed sci- one of French nablusa, little more than a century ago, directed and personally en- gsged in an extensive fur-trade with this very Northwest Territory. Since the downfall 0! their successors, the Northwest Company, American enterprise, though `litter in the eld, has rapidly progressed Lumbermsn, miners, and farmers have so rest and successfully followed the trail of we hunter, that Government action to- wards the establishment of connection with the territory has become a necessity, lest we lose the territory_'altogether. If the enterprise of this Province in now well directed, we will not be long in repair- _in:; the injury of past neglect. The nu- merous ourishing settlements and cities on the American frontier afford a market for lumber, which the country between Like Superior and Red Rivercan supply. A100? Ih nrnnnas-A I-Anna 4'.-oil- a-.-A- uwnurll uueett, U.B.; OoL Peacock of the 16th`; llejor Cooke of the 100th Ret., end the ooen of the lath Hnuau. A choioe_p:ognuune will be presented, and e crowtied been my condent- ly be anticipated. In conclaeion, we would re- nnrk that the visit of the Henlonl he been a nucoeuful one, not out; in at pecnniery point of view, but also in regard to the fevouteble im- pression they have crested by then strictly t-it clue enterteinment, end were it` not for their prior enpgenentl, they might t-emein, with ed-A no up, for name time to come. We cox-dielly. commend them to the people end preu ofottewn, Kingston, and Toronto, which cilia they ere about to vieit, and out man than of e but-tv Ielnnnun. .... -- - - -- __- .... .. UH) uuluui, mu any Iunhu comment on our part in nlnoouury. Thin afternoon the] give u mntineo M half-put two o'clock, for the opecinl nceotnmodntion of India and childron, on which occasion adults will be Admitted to all part: of the house at half fares, god children nu.- dor 13 at 13; conti. To-nlghuhcsnlonl make their nal nppoannoa in this city. when thnv $3 L_ I-'--~ - ,_ _, ....... ...--uguuneuanlona make in city, they will be favoured with the patronage of Iijor. General Binott, 0.8.; OoL H_aj_or 100:]: Run. and .5. ..n..-- ; ul nLxLou.--Detpite tho inclement wuther oflu: night, this favourite troupe were favoured with 1 good home, and the perfonnnnco posted at. u ununl, to tho uliafsction of all It reunt. Their mo:-in Inn become so well nown to our citiunl, that further oI_:| nnnoouurt Thin .h........... L.- Whitby. Sept. 26.-Last night. at half-past 9 o'clock, Ir Thomas Chatterson, an old farmer residing about a mile east of Whitby station, was run over by a freight train going west and instantly killed. It appears he was helping a neighbour at a threshing machine near Whitby station yesterday and undertook to walk home on the railway track. When he got about n quarter of a mile east of the station the whole train paseed over him, leaving his mutilated re- mains on the track. The train ran over the lower part of bin body, eampletely severing both legs and otherwise rnangling the body in a terri- ble manner. His wife and son went to meet him, and they were the int to nd him, about re minntea after the accident oeenrred. An inquest was held to-day on the remain! of Thomas Cbatte:-son, before Dr. Carson, County Coroner. After hearing the examination of several withou- sea an adjournment took place until 8 o clock this evening, for the attendance of the engine driver. Chatterlon was a resident of the Lake Shore, township of Whitby, for nearly forty years. Both leg: and one hand were completely severed from the body. J-rs. Dun] leg! and G I ,..u_y on we ground of insolvency, 8: Bl. Paul : new church In form: yonterdny. The nrvicol Vern condun Jenkinn in mg morning, Dr. Huhic 1%ernoon, and Dr. Snodgrnu in the e The nhip Gleniir arrived below day on her third voyage this season. I: is stated that the Bishop of St. In nhnnl In r.o:... n... u. 17-, - [ Ta) Cm Co:rlcu..-Tha regular hunting of Ill:-0 City Council will In hold thh owning in the Council Chamber II half-put 7 o clock. ,,___..__...__._ Tn Pulcnl or Wan Ow: Rrru Ano- cu-noI.--Tbe ennnel rie much of the Hub Prineeee of Wales Own Rie Aeeooietion will commence on Wednesday next at the rie ung- ee, Berrieeld Common. The pxixe list contains -lat, Battalion latch with 30 prince; 2n 2, All Cohen Match, 7 print; 31-d, Oeen Inch, 10 prisee; 511:, Company Inch, 2 prizes; 511:, liliury Match, 3 prison ; and 8th, the Console- tion Hnlchof three prison. The muchee are limited to the Government Eneld or Snider Rie and ammunition. A printed progremme of the regulntione and prize he: been issued, the former nppeering to here been got up with encient care to eneure the perfect Iuceeu of ' the match Tu Iuurru-no Tuna, monthly put for Sop- (taiber, bu boon nooived at the City Bookstore, and oonuinu numerous illn|tntion!--Ikotchu in London, tho Itreeu Ind than-ea, tho gr-on nil- wsy nccidem, the Emperor : foto day in PM-in portrait of Ban. Revordy J ohnuon, nn- l pic- tum, etc. west T:-rri!0r_\` from time to time issued irnm the Governincnt press. While on the one h-iml We are inclined to condemn in ll.'1lnL"L~'L`ll't\l terms the siuggialmesa at the Fanatimn Govcinuient in dealing with the o:n!c.'pr'.sc of itndq-ring this great tcrritury accessible to the title: of Euro:iee.n immigra- zmn, we .-i.'-.- willing to admit , by In} of rxctuc. the ex stertee of greet difficulties in its way, klipl-llI]IllC and otherwise, and It the same time to give credit for. much that has been J-nne, The lnrgu amount of use- Lil, any iu\`.i-penssille, knowledge of this rutherto ttnicnowri l.iu`., xcquire-ti by the Go\'ernmc'.:t expliiren, tstl the report: end mips prepared by Mr Hind and Mr Daw- son. in wliith this knowledge is embodied. szmw that the rot element requisite to the succeie of tt-rritnrinl extension and dc- vtlupmt-n: has been wisely considered. Tue report of Mr Dawson before us nordl itrrinsic testimony of the highest clnncter ta his nbilitiea u an engineer : and in thin sornelrhnt lengthy notice of his lnbours, we shall have occasion to point out the moral nine of many observutions made by him that will commend themselvee to the chu- Iziencee end charitable sympathies of :11 gmd men. I A... - _ _ _.__...--u uuulu Ill ID cue of Wm. Rhind, Hunger of the Quebec Bunk, indicted for perjury, alleged to have been committed in nu umduit undo by the accused for the purpose of obtaining A writ of utnchtnent against the Drunmondvill. n..\. u--.-..-- n-- _-- ._- ,....,~.. on uusunuag I writ of attach Drnnmondvillo Buk Extract puny on the ground of insolvency, kc. church nu tn...-.-n- -- ,,l v.. _-. -uuu VUJC 5: Hill neuou. Hyncinthe John : in order to dimin- ' Inc, which in much in- - V- nnunlnvl Ancntar, Sept. 27.-About 1 Sunday morning the Anongtor owned and occupiod by John Cr: joining building, ownud by A. lower store] of which VII occupl drug store and dwclllng, the up Good Templar lodge, were dlsc (lumen, and in n very Iborl. time I toguher `Iilh most of their cont: Iumed. J. Crnnn only insured I rl-Inn) u... :._...r - Hontrul, Sept. 28.-T matches were played 0 time only permitting of thll of the Csughunngu .......... .. urlull only Insured fo Inond, no insurance. Total lols 28.-The champion Lac:-one ll on Snlurjay afternoon, on gnmo In each In the Ceughnnugn Iudhnn spin twelve all-comers, the former gained the victory in one hour and two minutes. In the Inntch of Ontnrio ngtinlt Quebec, tho former won after: hard nu-nggle in one hour twenty minutes. The grind jury brought in No bill" in the of Rhind. Innurn nr oh. n..-L-- .....,.m In ouo nour twenty minute I the nnrnnn nf nl-.o.(..:-_ A --:- - _ -...... mu n V801 1.41.`... Newcntle, Sept. 28.`---The schooner Ari- cdne, of Port Newcastle, want uhore on Saturday :1 11 p.m., 3 little to the welt of Port. Gmnby. The vessel was loaded Wllh barley for Oswcgo, and bad just. left the hnrbuor, when, owing to the heavy swell, Ihe struck the ground outside. The crew en- deavoured to pull her o' by the anchor, which dragged, the wind being very high and blowing from the South. She beached about 150 yards west of the pier. There is nbout three feet of water now zn the hold, The vessel and cargo are pnrtially insured, -_ ..---u n \d Clinton, Sept. 23.-0n Sat man named John Innis, whi] as thruhing machine at T` farm, fell from the mow into the machine which was in bud one of his leg: torn o`. hour: nfter. _ __ --.-v-re \l-J- ml mean: of tramport necessarily slow, because it is slow. Mr Bridglnnd, whose . l!t'l' upon the subject of 5 railroad to 1`-irt Garry is appended to Mr Dunno : report, has fallen into this error. It win 1 it until vast waggon trains had encoun- 1-red again and again the dengore of the tverluud route by the plain, that the Pacic Railroad was projected, end even 5-t an immense traic is carried on in the r-emote western territories by mule and V aggontreins. Upon such means of trans- ]:-wrt the Red River settlement bu hitherto ringelher depended, and even with increni ml tnde conaeq uent upon increued proa- p -rity. with the nrnnnu-0 nr .r__ . g -- ,.:.,A_ a .. _..._ - ____: they were cnnfederated with Canada and New Brunswick. only for the Anti papers continually dinning the feet in our eers. They do not experience any hardships to re- mind them of the existence of the Union Act. One man a politics in a certain coun- ty went wna, whether he would get the of- fice of Judge of Probate or not. Our mili- tianen believe that Confederation in not so bad after all, now that they get paid for drilling; and they lay there are worse men than Sir George Cartier-tlJa Hon Mr. Whitman to the contrary notwithstanding. 4 .._....-u gun: unuuuu, Iurulerly In the H. U. | Riel, but lately employed on one of Mr Carter`: lugs, was drowned in the hubour Seturdey evening. Port Colborno. Sept. 28.-L young man nlmed Eli Randall, formerly in the R. C. Riel. lntelv Alhhlnlnd nn ....- As` I-- Tn Hun.ou.._.n Flnu nl..l.o n.:- r._ FROM PO15`-COLBORNE. Colborno. 28.-A young Inlfd Randall in-m-..I.. :- -L THE DAILY NEWS-A-MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 28 . SPECIAL EELEGRA MS. RAILWAY AC GIDENT. conducted by Dr. 11129 Mathis.-`on in the evening. r below (In Run.-, . IETROROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT`. 26, 1868. FROM MONTREAL. FRO! LNG ABTE R. FRSM CLINTON. _ ..a_... nu cu: IIVDUTODIO im- ro then n: rut, rt, Id-Al 3 come. W0 M-"-- --r} ulllll - nlling, upper storey u I Mgr, dlscoverod lobe in ary both buildingi, `I contenu, Inn can- for 3600; Bay- on. about 35.000. 3.-On Saturday a young Innis, while employed nt line Thomu Grant's : into the cylinder 01 h in the burn, and I Ho died three .. --rwuu uni 09100` On House, I hotel 3} Crann,snd the ad- nud Rnymond, the 1 occupied by him 1.: A `UK. U10 Ilnnor nrnp..- -- - -vilgout one o clock ~ lnxhnlnr I-In-.. - `-- `ll CH1 III] hurry nun-egL-Ronml The prncticll informs!` ns punphlc: nndcr: it ternlxng w t` me series relurj west from time press one ham! slu; c c.-ntctprisc thi ncoeuible ztw En: we 2:. -; ad u um evening, below on Satur- Lanna uuulcll I Com- -------.-,o------ A Ipeculntor in Meridon, Ot.,. some years ago, turned his `pup: wife, and she refused to givi it "t nnn `I..- a...1.. ;, .- ~ _-_ ...- `avail! U1 1.` M-0n a show of hand: tied nlmon ananimonll` voting in the negative. A wnbn ..I `I... l-- ` ` ` unenimounl _ , M. ._.u. uvuru -1' UIlYl}I'l'I plenetlonl, which we conde: nliltnetory, we, pledge ounelvee return an mem- ber for the County of Frontenac On Lbeipg taken ig urn cu. y, only Ionic` moor three negative. ________ .....u.-use ul wxrupuol. Hr Goo.A.KirkpMrick was also present And ud- dreued the meeting on behalf of It Galvin. At the close of his reuufkl, tho _.- ..... :1, VI Illllm onded by Dr. Johnson, 'D...'|_. .1 -M ` dance in him no no upright honest mun. Eu; had mod the Itriatelt economy In the mongo- mant of the county funds, sud VII Iltised thnt if elected ho would work for the but interests of the county. Mr Price, the luv putnor of Mr Hr Britton_ Ill` present with other: from Kingston, I-lid bo- ng guntod pominion, uddnuod thollootlng Amid considenble interruption. Hr G-an A Y3-|r--`-=-`- - ` val-aII.5IIlU terms, otherwiu thnt the grnntuhonld be with. drawn Ind npplied to the support of tho schools. He wu in favour of I morn liberal Ind policy, and would urge upon the Government his view: on that question, he thought all the cron do- nuin would be opened on the buck country more rapidly lled up. With re. spout to the nuigstion lun, he would urge up- on the local g_ove_rnment tho expodioncv at` man. --..._...- .... -u uuvul In {DO UOIIDI} C0| for the put eight yours, And_ had c dance in him n upright honelt economy an: _.-_. -5 .- [nu I. ` William Indie, BI being cnlled in collugno of eight a d ;l'I hint on -- '--"' -cm. nuuu Iuuu Ippllle .1. A. Allen, Esq, of luwiugcon, wag called upon, would only make 3 far remnrka. He land that ho bud `bot-3; wnitod gentlemen, and Iolncitod cnndidnto, but had declined was well nun thnt llr experionco in buineu matters, more tted than him to rapt-cunt the county. He had known Mr Cnlvin for many yenn, and hgd 3]. wnyn found him Itrictly honest, upright Ind conncientionl in all hit bunineu transactions, He therefore intended to give him hit cordial sup- port. wHIS-- llggv, is * ,,....,.. , |.uI uumg oono I0 would be o [nann- tee tor hi: continuing the noun count In Parlia- ment. He was in fnvonr of sounding III In- nicipnl nnd uoeumont oou,u ho wu mum of nnuy bod footuno in tho lune, onto! the worn!- wu the uliding scale in the uuumoox not which he would vote to abolish, and which was onset- ed to benet the nob at the expense of the poor rate-poyer. Ho Inn 3110 in tumor of reducing the frsnohilo in curtain CIIOI, n he nndoutood that by the pnuing of 5 recent act, about one- third of tho householder-I in Portsmouth were dilfrnnchiled. Ho would support tho granting of Government aid to do nolninotionnl colleges. I nan-I.-I..l clan '---- -V " .,m... It!) mu nnngnuon lnwl, he government expediency of Ine- morinlizing the Imperial Authorities to amend the non for the beoit of coloniel-built result. In answer to 3 question about the tngline ur- vice, 111- Calvin stated that the contract was let out annunlly by public competition, and further- mo;-. be we: now willin ' lent unid loud npplenee. 3 been waited mm. 1.- .... --- ,-_-_ _.-..vw-, 4-31., ill I ma}; and Mr Craig Secretary. Thn 1-hair:-n-an l.; --.--K-- /,1, ___ _. ...--. a.rcuLuI.II']. The chairnm In opening the proooedingt ruled that Hr Calvin In present to lolicit , sbeinntfngu at the ensuing election, and called upon that gentlemnn _to sddnu lb muting. Ilr Ctdvin came forward nnd Itntnrl n... L- _-- I ,, __. _-....-...-u _-v -uuxvll III IIIQIJII. [ll r dnlvin and lined 1115! be was a candidnlo for the representation Frontenac in place of the late 81! 1nd he Irutod that he Ind honutly nnmd the nnneinlanin of Ibo Oounty during I. period; his having done no unuld In - ----- u npoocs as tub require- run nimilu routes no urn the ct.-do more remote n~.n Fort Gsrry. Ev provided the [lung wu t>orI:nl, othiex-win th uiuhlo 6 zununhnnld I. _m. MEETING A1` PORTSMOUTH. A meeting of the olcctouof the village of Portsmouth, favourable to the return of Ir Ou.l_ via, in held on Saturday tuning la: 13 an Town-hull, which In llnd to conplotion. George llcbood, Esq., Ill sppointod Obit- mnu. Mr Crniu n......-.- Hr Britton commenced by dlsssntlng In toto from everything that It Cnlvln had said; nnd, taking ednntnge of the privilege given him of eddressing n meeting cnllsd _solely in the inter est of Mr Calvin, hogan to 0130!! out on that grntletnnn e tit-nde of personnl abuse for his pre- suming to think of becoming n cnndldnte for Pnrlinmentnry honours; but in nding fault Illh ` Mr O-lvin's policy he did not suggest n remedy, nor did he ssy what wonders he would perform 1! elected. For bin very nngentleuannly conduct Ir Brit- ton wu sharply called to Account by Mr George Kirkpntrick, who was prenont, and in doing so asked him how he could now conscientiously I turn round and support ngovernrnent `which no longer than a year ago he had vilied all over the county. Hnuapnl .-.....s:..... I.__:,_ t - ` --v \\'UH|Jp Several question! :31 tiufnclorily ln.II'II'0d by It On] I Idj0urned.' ' wuulu uu raptuty nueu up. and toada_ealabiieh- ed. He eoedetaned the present system of send- ing emigrants to the far-of townships until all the iande in the trout were taken `up by actual nettle-rs. With respect to the Municipal and Assessment Laws, he considered them in a very unsatisfsctory condition, and would give his best attention to have them amended. Hr Cal- vin stated in conclusion that he was prepared to answer any question that any elector might wish to aek bins. He then resumed his eeat. ll- 0-1...- .L ~ -- _-_. ...-. saw uucu aauuulvu UII XII. Ir Briltcl, the oppoiing candidate, In pre- sent, and II the requou of Ir Calvin, who u- prouod n with to hear what he had to lay, came forward. uuvvn uxucut `III! crcull I0!` U10 IOOIIDEICII mll-' ner in which they had managed the efaire of the Province, and would give that: hie cordlel support, at the some time he would urge upon them e more llberel policy f..r the lettlement of the Crown Lende, hie (Ir Celvin'e) opinion be- ing, thet inunuch u the Crown Lende belong- ed to the people, every good end loyel eubject Ihonld be entitled to hie one hundred ecroe wherever he could nd them, the nearer to market the better. By thle mean: the country would be rapidly lled end roede_eeublieh- ed. condemned nu mt..." .-..-- .1 .....I il-r Calvin came forward, and went over that aeveral items in hll addreu, delivering his views on the ration: subjects in a plain, atral[htl'or- ward and sensible manner, lining that among the principal measures with which the Local Legislature had to deal were, the enactment of law: for the management. of the Crown Lands, the faltering of Agriculture, the advancement of Education, and the amending of the Munici- pal and Auuament Lawn. He gave the praaent Government great credit for the economical nar in which thaw I-r-(I nu-......I at... -a-_:__ .- ' ' I A meeting or the electors of the township of Kingston favourable to thy return of Mr Galvin as member to represent the County of Fronte- nac in the Legislature of Ontario, nu.-ant by the latnen'ed death of Sir H, Smlth, wu held at the Town-hull, Waterloo, on Saturday sfternoon t Int, Dr. Beuniuh in the chair. Mr Unig, Oounty Olork, mud n Secratuj. Thu clair- mnn briey uplsined to than pniont the object of the mating, and called upon It Calvin to mtg his dun on the` loading qumiom or the dny. na,n|. - - - 3'3 ONTENA *0-`EL n7&:rb1\r._ 9 9+ i!W2e,%39v{

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