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ARRIVALS ! FURTHER « OF FACTORY COTTONS, PRINTS, oT and COTTON YARNS, Have just come to hand at the- Manchester Warehouse ! Have been bought at greatly reduced Otel a on'cost. Please call early aad sliaze in the b 'archouse. 4 ADAM GORDON. Manchester, 71st June, 1866. v XJ The subscriber fs pre, to the fe Fe &he Hutario Poser Official Paper of the County. A BE PRINCE. ALBERT, JUNE 28, 1866. OBITUARY. I is our painful duty to annoiince the death, after a lingering illness, of Mr. William' Robinson, Editor of this Journal Though young, Mr. Robinson has long en-| joyed 'the confidence and respeet of th public, and his early death leaves a blank w this village which will be long and sensibly felt, as a eitzens, and in the social relations of life he maintained a characte: unblemished, as a journalist he had won the] esteem of all, more partigularly had his con- : sistent and straightforward course as an advocate of Reform entitled hig to high! consideration by the great party whose principles he has advocated, always with firmness, truthfulness and candor of a patriot, never with the bilterness and| acrimony of a zealot. His first connection with this journal dates back te. the firet yea: of 11s establishment (nine years ago), when he commenced 10 learn the ast of prinling j with the exception of a few months abser.ce| in the United States, he continued in the office as compositor, until the retirement of Mr. Holden, when he purchased an interest in the paper, and assumed the duties o Editor, since which time ke has devoted his best encrzies to the services of the public. We feel that the public has with us sus- tained a serious loss. But we have the| satisfaction.of believing that our loss, is his eternal gain, and we bow to the will ol Him whe in His inscrutable Providence has re- moved from among vs, one we had al learned to love so well. Mr. Robinson leaves a wile and child, and large number ol relatives to deplore his loss. Tho warmest sympathy is felt by the whole community for the family of, the deceased, and their sorrow is shared, if no alleviated bya great number who enjoyed an intimate acquaintance with him. His remains were on Wednesday conveyed to their last resting place. A funeral sermon will be preached by the Rev. Mr. Stobb on Sunday next at 10 o'clock a. m. BL RS RR een NORTH ONTARIO E. D, AGRICUL. TURAL SOCIETY, DIRECTORS' MEETING. The meeting of the directors af the above, Society was appointed to be held ou Satur-| day next, but has been postponed en accoun of the absence of the Presulent, G. Wheler,| Esq., who 1s at present attending the sitting of the County Council. The meeting will be held on Saturday, the 7th of July, at Soott's Hotel, in-this place, at 10 o'elock! a.m A : y ~The committee appointed to provid entertainment for the Volunteers, niet on Saturday evening, aud on making up the sosounts found shat enough had been real-| ized to pay all expenses attending the re- "'* copnon and dinner. The amount de seyeral parties ts se paid over, and the committee fd a resolution tendering their thanks to Mr. Wm. Scop J and lady for their liberal donation of 8 ham| 4 or the Volunteers lunch on their: return The chairman, Capt. Sinclair, and} iry, J. Baird, Eeq., and Messra. and. Hisoooks, received 3 vote of Fabolished, we have no. desire 1a. be place fn bo Tow a ¢ fevel." "Bat we presame = hood of that kind now than when he ms J Fdtatement some years since of jig 4 journal, which he well knew ic be a gronndééss and wilful miv-statemeny. vel nd when tfie lio 'had been exposed, anc "Mite author challenged to a comparison of abscription ists, he date not make one at- iempt 10 prove the truth of his assertionw-- e chief ground of complaint urged: po hromicle, however,is that ¢ the contracto expects by.a trick, to separate the report and charge for part of the nbn-resident foun] ices." - q Bb wis Kindly; furnished in by WE} ho es = Hi M. Cochrane, Esq., of this place, and wai ich bibzen, impwdends?; To write such; in print, and distributed to Village sub poragph when. he Now that the "adv ibers on Wedneaday, evening, where * Rusing for the: non-resident land fond wad he Chronicle did: nob reash this place untillg op anly.not_included:in our tendet for the hursday noon. How in the 'name of al journals, &e., nor was it inoladed in- his not hatis Fronderfyl RTH Vericiom prodigy, any other tender but it was expressly under come to the conclusion that we sole his! foo) and agréad thatliie: party Shorten report of the County: Council proceedings or way aceepiod; ob 5 tho Hon hess when, with the. exception. of the Dames "Went land fand advertising, and be allowed ihe members present and the resolution: ho sual tem, Atl ajmemorandurt. of 1h te wl: nok «hy effect is endored on the tenders. slightest resemblance to the a ided and pastiali production which orna-fl COMPLIMENTARY TO THRE VOL- ¥ the col of the Chironial UNTEERS, No, Mr. Editor, when we do so. foolish an -- act to sopy fram your editorjalsior report The return of the Prince Albert Infantry we shall be very careful to give you due Company from active service, was cele- brated on Friday evening laet by a supper in the Town Hall. The tables were laid for 2! persons,and the luxuries and substantials of to. man whio. doow the Tying: for Chronicle accuses us of stealing Ms: repo of the-proceedings of the Quarter Seanions County Council. To the aharge w plead "not guilty." We obtain our in formation from more reliable soarces.-- Our report of the proceedings of the Quarter assed, report one- credit. We have no desire to become an- swerable for the truth of your statemente, our reputation for truthfulness is much too) aluable ta be so foolishly jeopardized. te SCHOOL PICNIC. A WUoion Pie-Nic of all the Common Schools in Reach and Scugng will be held the season were supplied in great abundance! by Messrs. Moggridge and Hiscocks) Among these present we noticed Captain Spears, Lieutenant Cowan and Ensign Anderson, of the Uxbridge Infantry Com. z any. Councillors J. Graham and E. Mjnor. in the woods south of Manchester on Mon- Messrs. Sin- day the 2nd July. A number of Addresses 11 be deli 13 the chil f th ~ Mclair, Thos. Courtice, Jas. Baird, M. G wl e delivered ; the children of the vari- Robson, R H. Tomlinson; i Rolph, 5 Gordon, F. Paxton, Chas. Mamsh, J. Jewett, he A. Ross, W. M. Cochrane, H. Charles. amination of the Candulates for the Gram Wy, wie, W, Scott, W. E. Yarnold, B) mar School scholurships, will take place on ihat occasion, which of itself would be suf Plank, J. Brown,S. P. Barber,k. McConnell, ficient to give a peculiar interest to the pro-JiRevd's T. Stobbs and VV. Jamieson. Drs. ceedings. We wish the young folks allJjones, Ware, Brathwaite, Knowly's and iitappy time," ottingham, and a larg® number of othe; leading and influential gentlemen. The --- Hall was beautifully decdrated with flags The Chronicle directs the ¢ serious at-J§and paintings, and motioes expressive ol ention "" of the County Council to theffthe devoted loyalty of the people, and of manner 'of letting contracts for the County fleongratulation to the "boys who had a obly shown their determination to allow George Currie, Captain ous schools will exert their vocal powers mn ligcoursing sweet music, and the oral ex- THE COUNTY PRINTING. Printing." It says "ihe present system is an utter absurdity and should no longerflino foreign foe to desecrate the soil of Ca-| be persistedyin." Had this valuable pieceflinada with their presence. Prince Albert has f information come from an entirely dis-Jfjust cause to be proud of her gitizen soldiers, interested par! from one who mighifland the ovation they receivelt on their re- reasonably be supposed to have no otherffturn from the front, was richly earned by bject in view than the public good, and iffithemt. They have proved themselves from his past history, his judgement wasf'good men and true" and willing to do entitled to consideration, his honesty above[fibattie for their Queen and Country, and i necessity will again be foand at their post suspicion, and his veracity unquestioned; in their country's hour of dangen. The chai there might be some reason in considering the propriety of introducing a new' system. Ji a8 occupied by Joshua Wright, Esq But emenaling from such a source, thefiReeve of Reach. At8 o'clock the company fell in to the places allotted them at the production of a man who enjoyed for years) uninterruptedly and undisturbed,the pap offftables, and in a short time: the Hall wat patronage, from whom no word against thefinearly filled with the principal busines: <ystem was heard so long as he was allow en of the locality, and it has seldom bee: od 10 pocket a few hundred dollars perfiour lot to witness a better display of good annum under it, and who only discoveredfffellowship, than was exhibited on that oo: asion. Ample justice havirg been done to the bountiful supply of edibles, the tables were cleared and hhe propriety of adopting his suggestions. is Jorhioa Weight, eT eas oy Reaghy at least extremely doubtful. speakers present, and. owing fo the late There is either something sinister on hislness of the hour, he would propose the firey present, or grossly dishonest in" his formerffftoast of the evening, and he hoped they dRfwould fill « bumpers" and join with him in : drinking the health and longevity of the now, than when the County Printing was * Query aw Rovai. Famizy?! done in the Chronicle Office? Is it not just Song :-- Rule Britannia. Dr. Knowlys, as fait and honest for the: present contractorsl Greenback. t) receive the advertising, as it was for the| Geo. Currie, Eeq;, being ealled upon t proprietors of the Chronicle to get. it, whe) respond. did so, in his usual able manner, ead 2 Jit gave him great pleasure to welcome the he had the contract for Printing the minutes the Yoloateers on hair sale telus 10 theid He says it is " preposterous ** for us to payll ores and families, and felt perfectiy satis- he ¢ County eight cents per page for theflfied that had the Prince Abert Company privilege of printing the journals &c." l«fibeen brought into close quarters. with the it any more " preposterous *' for us to do the Fenians they would have done thei duty public Printing at low rates, than it was fo nobly, He would before taking his ses propose the Chronicle to do. 1b gratis and then out of fo GOVERNOR GENERAL. the advertising Profits, coolly pocket thel Song:--A Life on the Ocean Wave.-- lanug sum of about $700 per annum, abont@Mr. Cottingham. hree times as much as we receive fof] Sep: Swcluic said the Volunteers had hie tik eikig atpopnt of Work 1 gone forward in answer to. theiz country' Shing 118 aa ' call, to defend our country, our fire If the system is so objectionable why inland our families. from the ravages of bosame of (ail. that's honest dit nod the suthlees band of cut-throats and thieves, : who, had it not been fof the prompt action) of our Government and the noble and pa triolic manner in which the Yolunteers mubject. 'Tho sums' paid them for CountyManswered to the call, would have done con Printing was about three times the amountffsilerable damage. ~ He woul! propose the which ia paid at ptesenr, and if the system Army ahd. Nary of Great Britain, coupled lis $¢ absurd"? now what an amount of raseali- i Tie : kag Nave? and pecu'ation most have been practised Capt. Forman responded. sai hel ed under it in the palmy days when th proud to stand as a Vol et of Cana. Aronicle (id the printing. One reason§da. A few years ago there was a great hue advanced by the Chronicle (0 show The n and ery about annexation, but believed that . ; the present time a more loyal people of changing the system, is that under, 1 no; be found on the face of the earth 3 * the newspapes of a couple ot hundredB(Cheers.) Britain stood as it were a mere) stlation' is placed "on the same leve/lldot among European powers, 'but he with that having as many thousand." Iffiproud to say that her influence and mi ht Magy Yad a0 rightful ef Wwas felt wherever the sun shed his rays.| 18 opaier. ach aligh et shoe oy May her lustre never grow less." He place 8 on, a; Jevel with, the Chromicle} nese accotint of 'the doings of the 'we should bold up both hands to have it Pringe apany; fiam the time of | their felyrn. sl af a ita absurdities when the perquisites and pickings on which he luxuriated passed be. yond his grasp, under such circumstances, course. Is the system any more absm Chronicle years ago direct the ¢ seriou attention » of the County: Council 'to th J Chronicle does not vefer 10 ns as thal q a couple of hundred cirenla tion," though we apprehend he would have ont), parties y 8 ; He Would Rave Rel expresséd their entire satisfaction wil 0} mote hesitation in publishing a false Fihe manner in which they had conducted dofthemselves, and hoped :that shold they an wham they are Biloied one and§ ver be called to be billeted on them Volunteers were a lian: Volunteers, andy plicit, confidence 0 defend Canada: be found at their p Di Joity. 4 Capt. Spears, (Usbridge Infaniry,) saidf§' felt highly grat with the manner in which the Volunteers had Been. received, the Prince Albert Company was. compose f good steady men, and he supposed it wi on account of theif adiness that they ere selected from among' the mumerou ompanies-in Toronto to gaard the ¢ Fin- egans." He wae wery sorry the Battalion was broken up. idered the Sih Battalion to: be d of as good men ever ramped 'over American soil. H gave a description.of*the various duties per formed by the 5th Battalion while oni active service, and concluded with the remarks that should our country require them, Prince Albert with Uxbridge were both ready ai willing to rally around the good old flag. Rew. Mn Stobbs being called upon said hat although Be was not a Volunteer at the) present time, he had their interests al heart he had worn the uniform but had not seen service. He gave a thnlling account of he deeds of valor of the British forces in India and the Crimea. He gloried in true Britdsh. pluck, and had: not the least doubt but that the boys of Prinue Albert, if eniled upon to. meet a foreign foe, would do their 'uty as sons of noble sires. Dr. Knowlyes, of Greenbank, would only make a few remarks. He felt proud of thel Ariny and Navy of old England, than which there was no better on the fage of the globe.| He coincided with. his Reverend: friend, (Mr. Stobbs,) that there was no pluek. like] true British pluck." He referred to the late skirmish ut Ridgeway, and felt sorry we had nota sufficient ¢ cavalry' forge 10 ave adwunsed,fleltihe enemys sirength and the n in eonjnaction. with Artillery and In| fantry, to have ¢ bagged? every mother's son of them. He 'would state, hewever, that ad he been in command of the forces on hat occasion, he would never hive taken) a single prisoner. Prisoners cost thie Go- vernment a considerable amount to feed, oven if an'honorable enemy, taken"in hon- orable warfare ; but as for these out-throats, the Government could not expend the: money in. a better way than. in purchasing] for each one of them jour-pence worth of poteder and ball. Mr. A. Gordon spoke: at considerable length in response to the toast. He was) not a Volunteer, but his best' wishes were with them. He congratulated them on their, safe retarn to their homes and families.-- He said the thanks of the mercantile com munity were due to the Canadian: Volun teers. With regaul 10 the kind ofi enemy, they had had to encounter he could eom- pare them to none other than_a lawless, horse-thieving, ragged banditfi of maraud- ing dupes. He felt grieved that a single drop of British blood had been spilled in Iriving the ruthless horde from our borders.| He felt rure that from what had already] been witnessed. of the patriotism and strength of our Volputeers, that, ere long we| would be able to huil the gauntlet of de fiance at any foreign foe, be they who they! may. Mr. Courtice after a few remarks on thel growth, presperity, and productions ol Canada. proposed " Canapa our Hows' Mr. Buin responded, giving a very good synopsis of the history of Canada, He spoke at considerable length on oor common school system, and] said that the day was not far distant when Canada would be hailed by the old world as first 10 1telligence. He quoted some beaus:-| ful lines on * Home," and concluded by thanking the Prince Albert Volunteers for the mannerin which they answered to the call of the Government. Gao. Currie, Esq, having been called] upon, delivered: a wery interesting addre upon 'Canada,> which our limited space will not admit of oor publishing. Rev. Mr. Jamieson made a few remar in response to. the toast; he felt proud of the defenders of Canada and the British flag He concluded by wishing «ll health an happineas to the Prince Albert Volrnteers, Mr. Wright then'give " Our Gursrs." Song :--" Red White and Blue." Dr. [Knowlge. Ag Mu. A. Gordon gave «The Pames.'® © Song :--Mpr. EL Chaules. Mr. Yarnold gave ' % Tue Lapres." : Mr. F. Graham responded. ' A subsoription haviug been eironlated nd money saised for the] purpose o purchasing s selt of hfes and drums to b p I to the pany, much anxiety was manifested lest on account of the very) hort time allowed for procuring them, the, would not reach (his place in time 0 b presente on the exenipg of the supper. But in this the audience was happily disap: pointed, and their appearance about 10 o'clock was greeted with tremendou cheers. We may hera remark that the drome. were ordered in Foropto an Thurede! morning and. wete manufacture. shipped Eby express 'and received in thie ; pt. Forman, wh.an hel s hy pany returned thanks to vhe people of Princ sob n received by their fellow townen We direct the particular attention to 1 advertisem, of go of Professor Lee, which in another column. His lectures ar oufid and should be heard by all, both old nd young, Me has a large colleotipn of Poaihtings on exhibition which: are * well worth seeing. alo ml ile , Gommirnications., To the Editor of the Ontario, Qbserver.. Prince ALBERT, June 26, 1866 .Stm,--When Mr. Gordon made his first tack upon me, he appears to have though at [i would ghnietly submit to any in- lignity which: he thought fit to heap upon me, without daring to. reply. And he i very indignant that I should have done so. But he should remember when. he indulge in the amusement of throwing stones, thal it is a game at which twawean: play, and that he is liable to receive a return of com pliment in kind, and he should make op his mind to preserve his temper unruffled even when his blows are returned with interest. The slur he altempts to thro pon me, by denouncing my letier as ¢ fou nd cantankerous abuse" 1s an expedient 0 often adopted fledglinga in controversy, when they find themselves unable to fairly| answer the arg of their opy " that the mention of it is not only ridiculous, but nauseating to people of ordinary in-| telligences. \ 'Lhe statements which I gave in my last lettes, in. refenence to the matters in dispute] were wade from my reeolleetion of the cir- cumstances. I did not dee'n it necessary o give the date of all the by-laws and ie- solutions which had been passed, and the the proofs of the promises which have been) made and broken, and on referring to the) proper authorities, I have ascertained that in no important particular was I mistaken, nor did my statements, (except in one in. stance which makes my case stronger stil!) vary fram, the facts, and L propose to give a detailed statement of the several steps) which have been taken in the matters in lispute since the year 1863. On the 5h of May in that year Mr. Ross and myself at- tended a meeting of the Council and com-) plained of the manner in which the path- master at Manchester had neglected the) road east of the village, and we asked the Council to. extend the Prince Albert beat, wes\ 10. Manchester, and north; to.the gravel road, and there was a strong disposition on, the part of the €ouucil to.accede 10 our re-| quest,"bul Mr. Ewers who was. present: al the Council, made a promice-on behalf off himself and others, that the pathmaster would repair the road and buildia new bridg¥ over the creek, and upon the strength ol that promise, a compromise was effected, and Mr. Graham, repredgqtative of the Cen-| ire Ward, introduced and carried tlirough the Council a by-law, whereby Messrs. Alex. and F. Graham. and: Dennis Fiche) were attached to. the: Prince Albert beat. This. vas the firet dismemberment by-law, instead of that passed in 1864; as Mr. Gpr- lon represguts. [Thawe abundantpomtive proof that Mr. Ewers did make the pro- ice above alluded to, but m orler to take up as IRtle of your space as possible T will give.but one at present, which will be found below, a certificate made by Chas. Payne, E<q. The pathmaster of Manchester, Mr. Perkin, then owner of the Revere House, instead of carrying out the agreement which nd beep. male with the Conneil, squander Bd a lange portion of the. labor of his beat, in fillui @ up the square in front of and aronnd| his own premises. On the 27th of November in the same year, the brilge which Mr. Ewsrs had promised should be repaired, aving become almost impassable, Mr. Graham moved " that the sum, of $20 be) granted ta pay for making of a bridge on he 5th concession Jine in the Village. o Manchester and that the Clerk grant an or-| Jer on the Treasure for the sum in favor of W. Scott," Thus®the whole municipality, were made sufferers by the breach of faith of whigh Mt. Ewers was guilty, In th year I wag in the Counci', and at the meeting held on the 3rd of May the sut jd) was again troduced and as it wasevident hat the people of Manchestes had vo in; ention ef atiending property to. the road, Mr. Marsh introduced a By-law, which wa; passed by the Council, extendiig th Pring Albeit Road Beat tothe Gravel Road [ find upon examination that f was mis-] laken as to the vole given by Mr. Campbell who voted against, instead of in favor of the By-law, which does not,however, effect eal question at issue, which, as I w tand itis this. Did the people of Mani chester promise to repair the road j bridge 2 and have they fulfilled their ree ment 7%) The very fact of my hav casting vote, if il proves anything, | pos ost conclusively that some promise Jn have heen given, which satisfied m+, that ihe road would be repaired without nrther changes in the beat, befor avé given my consent 10 the re By-law, The Ward wiieh | b o te nt was particular ning th ond, Kept in epaity lany man, of the amallest moxie on sense, believe that having © ponsrol of the.1ead for the express of having it putin good condition, would relinquish that control, withou iving rome assurance of the work Pein; 0 Mr. Ewers knows that'he disfinct. ly that'a proper. amount of /labo ehould Inid out on that road, and oft the rength of that promise, the Bylaw was repealed at my request, and gnather Appr nity given "for the performange af work. . i Te years ha A Albert for tia fresh tokon of their esteem, fhas he work on th might have the| pain ls 3 ., ie ingthe public to the vilinge,and: a other for. the so-ofl building up His @ expense of the public, he does Bethe tata to smk the Maney io the swamp behind Divan" Blacksmith » op regardless of the public intergaiasol is repeated promise ind of the declaration he made on ppoiuted Pathmaster. Now, Sir, 1 have] n from the Books of the Township. thal he first dismemberment By-law was intro tuged by Mr, Grahamy and passed in 1863 land: have shewn that Mr. Gordon?s state entrthatit was passed 1n- 1864, 1- nok oor rect. a 1 prove by the certificate of Chas. Payne, Esq., that in 1863, Mr. Ewers did' enter in-| to the agreement and did make the pro- mises which Mr. 'Gordon asserfs was no entered intp. I believe I have shown conclusively thai he second dismemberment by-law .w passed. on acoountiofithe non-fi ment @ these promises, and was repenied' because Mr. Ewers renewed his promises to repai the road, : That Mr. Gerdon has asserted that whic he most have known to be untrae with re spect to the by-law of 1864 being the firs ismemberment by-law, he has evidently earcherd the records which tell a different orp, and when he penned those lines, new that he: was stating that which was not correot,. | The shallow calumny: impliediin. his re- erence to My. Spring is beneath contempt, land is so base an attempt to: injure th character'of thatgentleman,.that the veries| blackguard/ should hawe been ashamed 10 oop 10 auything so disgustingly mean od that 107 without a shadow of provoca- ion, for publishing his groundless assertion. [as will appear from the letter of Mr. Spring, given below, Mr. Gordon has endeavored lo convey the idea that the object in view in di bering the Manch road beat, was really to fake the work away from Manchester. Yet nothing is further from) he truth. ~ The work, though done unde: the supenintendance of the Prince "Albert pathmaster, is a!l done within the limits.o' what was the Manchester 'beat, and to thy has been added this year no less than 20 a 30 days we pk, out of the Prince Albert beat proper, and shill the road: is net vepaired, badly has it been n. glectedy thav 1 shall bel under the necessity of expending some $50 of my ward money to make the road good. Mr. Gordon says that he *¢ has never know- ingly done any one injustice," aud that h has *¢in the past, and ever will in the lu- lure" carry on his business on principles of jnstice and, morality, and he challenges me io ste trothfully tothe contrary. This ix very pretty, and the asmietance he invoke from above adds solemaily,. and gives 3 parent force to His declaration. Can Mr. Gordon point ont the justice of an act he has been attempting for some time past tof perpetuate on Mr. Mitchell, whereby thai gentleman would be deprived of a valuable frontage near Mr. Gordon's premises. he has not done injnst want of power, and not prevented him. By what eode of morality, and justice: Was he governad st winter, when he by a clever dodge, kept a good bnsiness stad: in Manchester, locked wu, hrongh the: best of the season, to keep onl competition. ands hold: the business all in his own hands. I have already taken np much more of your waloable space-than | had intende.l, and will not al present giwe [any foriher illustration of Mr. Gordons idea { justice and morality," though enoogh might be adduced to conv'noe even himself ihal he 1s not the paragon of uprighiness which he wishes the public to believe him) to be, and that instead, if my *statos as Chief Magistrate? nlons entitling me to no- tice at his hands, the humpblest individual in the i i one occasion has the Lower the dinner recess. Tlie es have been laid before the , bat contain only' "ordinary" items, the: . pecial items. will be ied h pa 1 r. Galr. is busy. preparing his budget, sid! 18 very probable that he will submit "tev he House on to-morrow or Friday at the atest. Minister have not yet introduced: latares of Upper Canada. The E of the U. C. constitution hl -- the members- from Upper Canada, sod. ghau from Bower. Canada to the members. epresénting-that section, | i Mr. Galt will to-morrow move « They ¢ during the present session Government onlére shall have precedence on. Thies = ¢ days.' This shows that ions are lisposed to, make the session. as. short - 1 . 0 shott a8; possible, ~~ and they will = Hore: oppose an adjournment of the House from fier Tiarsday's sitting next (Wtiday being: * the festival of St. Peter and St. Paul) and he following Tuesday, which ¥fjournmeny ' Mr. Cameron will propose today. This djournment, if carried, will enablo some embers 10 visit their homes, and permit. others to make an excursion io the Uppes Ditawa. £1 Of the Bills introduced there is not any bf particular impcrance. Most of them re for Acts to amend Acts" which have been hurriedly put throngh the Legislature t previous sessions. Of private Bills there re an average number. Some Halfldvzen re applications ol Americans, 10 enable: hem to secure an exelnsive right iufCanada,. lor inventions and discoveries which they ave made. The Honorable the Commis~ toner in introducing one of these: bills said that now Recigracity was a thing of the ast, the Government would treat each sp- lionticn upon ite own merits. The Minis~ er of Agriculture,.to whose department the subject of Watents belong, said the Govern ment kad no- present: intention of allowing Americans 10 hold patents for inwentions.s= Which msmber is right we shalli heseaflen see. The Reeeiver-General lias.uotufied Reeves. that payment of the Clergy Bond! will be wade to Municipalities on the lat of July, but there is now some alk of posts poning the payment, and | would advise municipalities not to expect to receive the amount due to théfn, for # month er six weeks. \ We are having.a "hot spell" and the crops about here neediin. Of late we has adiplenty of rain and eeld weather. : 'Bhe feeling is gaining: strength that the at ol Government willnot: remain long: t Ontasa. 1 am. told that Montreal so pre pared to erect and furnislh buildings hee of charge if the Government is located there. Despatehes.received liy the Governmens from Col. Peacuck, Lien. Col. Booker, General' Napier, Lieut. Col.. Dennis, Col. Lowry, Capt. Acres and @upt.. Me€pilon,. in relation to late operations on the Nigara, frontier,are published 10 ons on She musta The despatches are lengihy 'and of much interest, M. C. Cameron arrived here to-day. Te: probly p 3 immensurably the supenor of a man like Mr. Gordon, who. " Siealg. the livery of the cowt of heaven "Lo serve the devil m2"? whose daily wa'k gives the lie to all his virtnous professions, asulb whose cloak of sanctity disgiuses, but does ot cenceal hi moral turpitude and deformity. 1 hav proved Mr. Gorden's statements untrae, and il tre wishes to deposit his fitty dollars 1m the hands of the Township Treasurer, as h intimated he would do, T presnme that gen- tleman will not refuse it. The moaey, il appropriated to charitable purposes, would Ip obably give as much relief to the needy,s un equal amount bestowed by the most re. fiyied gentleman and exemplury christian in the commanity. I remain, Yours truly, JOSHUA WRIGHT, Reacw, 26th June, 1866. Josuua Wrianr, Esq, Dear Sir,~I notice in Jealing Mr. Gordon's ptter that he understands that [have stated that Inisrepresetiations to me Teshesting need xou mado te e Manchester Beat, and ihereby ol my consent Lo its dismemberment. geariely say to you that the whole thing is abso lutely false, evidently manufactured by himself] or one of his jackals. I voted for the By-law 1 was firmly convinced that i was th only ay fo get the oat Tw rotscts 'eliors : thal Hi NEO 'at a mee the Township Council, held about the th of May, 1863, when the state of the road| tween Prince Albert and Manchester was un-| ugsion, and I then heard Abel W. E for some or other to repair tl t of, Manchester, and either repair the build a new one. Cuas. Pavye. I -- | [To the Editon of the Ontario Observer] | --In reply to, your note of yeste:day, ecting the report of the late Quarter ions, fwnished yon by me, F beg to - ; that such xepart was prepared from the ot of the Coast, and a: record of its proceedings and not taken' frag th hronicle or the notes of his Reporter, that nch report-was mailed to you on Wedn lay morning before the mail wae ap for the North; and must have reached youn before the insue of the Chyonicle st Whitby, let alone ifs 'arfival st I'inoe Albert an ify that Tw PRD. June 25th, Mr. WiLiau Romnsox, Biitor of the Ontario Observer, aged 28 years, 1% _ months and 5 days, FRG PRICE ALBERT MARKETS Opserver Orrice, June 21,1866. Sor Wheat, 81.90 a0 8 3 tah, ring eal £ a £ Barley, 50¢ /@ 50. 1 i Peas, 50¢c @ BSc. Oats, 33¢ @ 3bc. 2 Butter 15c. @ 15¢c. § Bb. Wool 30c @ 35¢. fof Afiertisen inthe TOWN nck est 200 Life Size Paintings 'E. W. ELLENWOOD, Agent,3 SER 0 Church of England and + Ireland, } Are requested to moet on | 4 be. proposed constitutions for the Josal legs. ROBINSON--In Prince Albert on. Magy, .