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Queen Vict:ia leays . L ie Aucives, 00 & 0.4 $20 & 41., Ai> plaky 0+ Canada Central Railway Leaves, I:lg-i r pm. Arrives, 8 p.ma., pute â€" ’ e i t . Peerless le iyr+ Thames m.m-â€" p m*'; ]'h-!hh Bept oouie cnnnini eX aed the Union House 0\ cTy Ottawa and North Wakefaid, leaves ‘ork. every at a p. m. en ornan, eouy Friday at 11.3 a m mflcleh avold the nsonventence in trave!ling over diflerent routes UOmnesmnt NCE acliss ® gg‘ .-]“‘().B.hllullul'lnfiw and West.‘ THROUGH COUPON TICKâ€" KTH* issued at the Compsey‘s cMHccs OXiX RMussell House Blo¢k, a Street. . ) _ a N ~ war . Specia! to Gentiemen RUSSELL & WATSON Gowan‘s Qpera Houseâ€"Agncos Rink Music Hallâ€"H. Lindicy Boots and Sboeaâ€"Jardine Eue 4 Ht James Church, Hull. New Singing Booksâ€"Oliver D4tson & (o. g x tull stoek of COAT!NG®, TROWSER 1 V ESTING:3, &o., always on band. . The Session of Parliament, to open on the 23rd of next month, will be of more than ordinary intereat * > the comn‘y. lte convocation is due not to ‘he ordinary ort® gencies of public business, for these <ill for but one session. a year, oudâ€"that sesâ€" sion usually begins about the ‘midiloe of February, or om some day tstween *that and the first week in March. I% ‘s t a0, there was a fall sersion in 1307, but thit resuited from entirely ex »ptioug! circorâ€" stancee. Thevold Parliament id | en dissolved in August of 1866. No writs were issued in the old Province for a new election, and by consequence there wr j s Responsible Executive without a Leogisâ€" Iative body to whom*o render an r> wunt But it wesa period of in‘ usegoum ac»â€" The Ottawa Cimes Hotel every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 30 a.m., arrives every Tuesday, Thur«lay and Haturday, at 4 pm. . _ Connectsat Prescott and Brockvilie with Si. A4 «0. k. and B, !..9.'4-‘51 ll?.l’\tu:l‘k":\#l ;(‘,K- quisscel in by c‘l partiea on ao count «of exception»l . croums‘ ‘10e4, The scheme of coofacderation was agre 1 upon and 1\ principles had to be datined by Act of the !mperial Parliament. Tit Ast wea pss 1 in Feb» raary or M+â€"ch, and the Queen‘s T. wlas mation gave it effect ca the fâ€"st day ‘of July, 1807.; Froms that day the £ snate was conslivted, but there w1 no â€" * popule® branch," so cilled, oud I d Moorâ€"k hei to surround brself with constitutional wivisors without the expression of op‘~ion of a cor tilat‘onally elected: Par"ament to guide. He‘took F‘wMin‘st ; on t ast, tor he could do nsught else under the er« were done in the days of < ar Revolutionâ€" a * bloodiess revolution," as the late Mr. MoGee happily termed it~urder which the olLt constitutions were set rvide and now ones fratned. < Hance there wes reaâ€" xonm for the chosen ‘Miuisters w.th whom Lord Monck had surrovnded himseli, to iâ€"*%e the carliest opportmnity of showing to.him land to the country that they on â€" <THURBSDAY,»â€"SEPTEMBER 25, 1873 Rea to intimate to the gomtlomen of CTÂ¥AW me VICINITY, that their TAILORING DEPARTMENT fore heldâ€" .with _ all _ convenient speed, and the first Parliament of the Dominion of Canada; astembled at Ott wwa on the 64 of Novomber, 1867 The | menting prove l that Lord Monck had | m=4« a w‘~s seleotion of Ministers tor h‘1| Privy Councit was sustainod by a large ) majority. * } ‘The Fall session this yeer has be on sumâ€" | mosed for reasous very different. Eul | Dufferiaâ€"came to the administration of | afairs at a time when h‘s proseat advisers had the full confidence of the people‘s representatives.. He wituessod them standing the brunt of a goneral slection, and saw thear*re appf i in the Commons tiouse of Parliament, with a stoady yoting majority whose average may be struok at thirtyâ€"fiveâ€" and that is a good majority out of a maximum sseemblage of two hundred, in which it is in the nature of things that there should be some abâ€" sentess, _ But the minority ot this House put forward a gontlioman of well known annexation proclivitiesâ€"one who has adâ€" vocute 1 the soverance of th‘s© «wntry from "The British Empire, the n:th*rawat of its people‘s allegiance t + the British Crownâ€" uo make»c rtain charges acainet Mirist se, the peâ€"pwt of which is a‘ready well known t\ our readers, Those charges are referred to a <>~praittee of the House. That committse /s ‘ma‘cuct vi. to tike oviâ€" denee under outh, «id a bu\ :+ passed t> enable them t 1 do so. But it toâ€"rs out that the Act is{unconstitutione! and ‘the Comy mitteo, therafore, virturily does nothing but prociaim i*1 impotence to fullt the behests of the House.â€" The Government olfars to qualify its members by R ryat aâ€"u-:; but for jolits 1 reasons soma.of is members decline. The c« ditions on which the adjomrrmént way agreed to on the 23rd May, 1i the proroâ€" gation on *th0 13ih Augist nc 1 not be alluded to excapt+rsay that the Ekcuâ€" tive kept them to the very letior. But a le~geo number of nembers of e .\mc-nnmwhn the 18 sot aside in v.ew of the f>"vre of the Cormmmit‘se to reach the prom.sed | All these suggest.ors seem ‘> be highly evidence of the‘~ gullt. That evidence | precticable, . snd= e . trust _ that was dolod out to the public in sm> ) but |the Depwtmont â€"#( Agriculture may well spiced iss \lmen‘s through the two artive at a sat F.ctaty" v iderstand ag chief newspaper org>*s of one poli‘‘c 1| with these gentlomcy. 8o fr â€" as we can party, which ombraces ‘r‘\ the s~nexaâ€" |see thoy seem to re}resent a movemeat wonists of the conih 4.in :s rarks. «Mir‘s, | of f» more impo. «> * to ovâ€" immig. » ters, when they could mc} inducs the | Hon work than hese_s#set 1 abte. been set Uomm‘ttse to s wept the { m wicn, r is | on foot. § vsod H‘s Ext Jency to name other per,| :Mesis.. A~t‘\ amd O\yden leare t : tes compet »nt to **%s evidence oud re. | morning %*-'F‘ we . under. rt tharson, r id‘ thâ€" w COommaissioners ru.m‘nm guests â€" of: Hon, we be m aitting here Tor Cl0sd uy :n â€" Ait wney | .. Mowat, They »" three woeks . vestigating the a-....'t‘,oamy visit unnwâ€"mhu-lk farred â€" co,. anod â€" prepssng a ieâ€"‘in London duiing thei: tour in the west. â€"uvr;;â€"‘""â€" " m 'llu!l.l!l_S‘ CUIOE, Lawronos & Otctari Pailwary NEW ADVERTISEMENTS RUSSE1L!I & WATSON THE COMING SEsSION Grand Trunk Rsilway a rTiv0® ‘hey coald .me} inducs the | tHion work than hese..#ot. 1 bte. been sot‘-; This is Er Moghb AUam‘s agresmeat a s mapt the { l wics, r is | on foot. which the Rouge Grit pross has denounced : wJlency to name other per>| :Messte.. A~t‘\ aid Oiyden leaÂ¥e t: s« one to sacfifcs the intereste of Cannds, nt to *‘*s evidence »ud re« | morning %"" ‘we under.| We are not dissussing the question of 1, r d‘ th w Oommtaissioners rfi.m""o the â€"guests of: Hon, | whothor !t was or was not Atted to develap sitting ~here Tor Cldsd uy :n â€" Ait wney. | .. Mowat: They y * |the resovrces of Canad*, but we derire to vestigating the ”n-"m visit the Wizm it 10 jax‘a yesition with the """ and _ prepssing a :eâ€"‘in London duiing thei: tour in the west. mis of Ur Join Youn:, advinced at the x« {except Sn lays} . 8 1 es Ee ® SPARKS STREET A. JOY CB, Agot pdaksy 640 x0 But the 16 things the _ two Houses of Partiament. It is do consider this report that Pucliament bis been called together at an exceptional season. And yet we are told that Parliament will not consider this rea port, that it n.ll make ru investigation of its own! What are wo to believe t That another indignity to the Crown simiâ€" lar to thit which was ofered on \the 13th of August, is to be offere i1 on the 23rd of Ootober, or st the carliest opporturity thereafter? 1t is ompotent to members of Parliament to be insolent, even to the Crown, but it is also competent for the public opiaion of the country to bring them to judgment and, if they deagrve it, political decapitation. 1it,behooves the party of bribers of oflice clerks, traffickers n pâ€"ivais correspondence, alliss of letter thieves and we‘!l pronounced * Panexation; ‘ste, to « »me forward on the 28rd and prociaim their catempt for the work u[ the Royal Commission and their faith i7 the ga‘‘t of M‘nisters. â€" We car well believe in their cipacity to beliove that Mnistars <aro guilty of far greaior yrime than apy of which they hare ever been . accused ; ‘for .psople . are accustomed â€" â€"to MA:ureâ€" other peoâ€" plo‘scopnm. by their own bushel. But of one thing they may rest ‘assured the calling of Mhis (a‘l ae sion‘ is an evidence theirâ€" demanc‘s for whichk they have to thunit the very man whom they have tried by the most despicable merns, to bumng i1to public conterapt, even sacrificing the very character o!the country in their inâ€" ordinate greed of oflice. We hepe this consession to the Opposit.on will be duly apprec ated, and wo are quite sure that Lhocou-uy w"1 hare to pay «weetly for Hit. , * that Ministers are fully prepared to meot themâ€"that it is in fa a. cace sion o In yesterday‘s issuo we :g.ve some ac~. count of Mr. Joseph Arch, I‘resident of the Agricultural Labourers‘ Union of England and of the object of his visit to Americr. Yeaterday wo gathored the fals lowing additionat facts. ‘Fhe Agricultural Labourers‘ Unien has a membership of about eighty thoussnd, which will no doubt be increased.. ‘The organization embraces ; niuety.two . brunch societios, which have: / their ..| a¢parkte / dis« trict . organisitions. : ~Fheirâ€" â€"~ objects ero ‘ not ouly to Jroup < bettor wages for the members of the Unioa ; but +1 obtain an extension of. the franchiso, which â€" shall .inoludeâ€"agriea Kural: â€" labourâ€" era, and to improve the land laws. The liret of ‘these Objects they ‘have in some me sure sohieved, and. it ia not improbable that the othets ‘mayTo‘low â€"‘1 duetne, Meanwhlé they ‘are weary Of waiting, rad surm their ;ayes. towards the: new coun« triee; which sady ‘to offer pacrYiar ‘advans \wmwdmw {L, 6 4 _ As stated. yeatorday,, one of the propo« ar‘s made lle:tnnd Mr. Ciaydon is that the Gove tâ€"should avail itselt of ltht Labourers‘ â€" VUnrion as a means of promoting the immigration of agriculâ€" tural labourers.â€" The machinery which this Upton présents for the work is admirable, As stated ahove, it numbers eightyâ€"thonâ€"and memners, #‘1, or very nearly ¢\1, of whom could be _communi+ cated with f.»m thecentral office of. the Bociety at Leanington within {twentyâ€"four hours.. ~ The ofticérs . of ; the, Bociety naturally prssess the complete confidencée of*the men, and therefore any induce» ment held out, any promizes made, or any descriptibng of country ceming Ofm.» the associatioh will be â€" received with parfect trust. Letus put & ta56. ~ Buppose the Depart ment here hadâ€"appliestions. from people in Canada for : farm‘ labourers, They would oo-nmaum‘-p~md oflice of the : Seciciy, â€" stating . the Wages that would be paid, the localities for which men were #anled, ele, ~ It would reach Leamingt_na in the ordinary caourse of the mail in about twelve days ; and by the sic sid day at‘ latet the intor» mation would be in the hands of nearly a hundred thousand â€"men;~ amost: of whom, so far as ~wo. can ~lsearn,; are. anxilous to would perhaps be necessary: to: allow the mon to" mikée hecdixry ‘Arrabngements, and in the course of ‘a monath from the time that the application left Ottawa, the men would beâ€"on their way.out to Cana> da, Arriyed bore there would be no difâ€" ficulty with them, amd they could be fot» warded to their destinations without deâ€" lay, or inconvenience which is now expe= mchn-mhh‘fi,ut for situations wherein t> place them. . * Another branch of Mr. Arch‘s proposal is that the Government should make arâ€" rangemrents for the settling of colonics, and from what follows it will be seen that his suggest‘on does uot differ very mate. rially from the plan which dur own local Government is at presont pursuing. . Mrâ€" Arch suggests that the Governments, whether Dominion or a which â€" ever may have oon'tns ot "the ‘lands ‘intho.nriouo sections of tha country, should sot apart cert~in districts. If the. grants it is proposed to make are in wooded country, that: on each allotment of one hundred and s Xty sores, dde Aoro should be cleared and a house built. A deed of his allotment should be given to. the settier on his arrival at his destination, togother with seed tor planting his ground for the first season, conditional upon the ropayment of the mongéy expended by the Government upan the allotment in & ‘y ins*alments. . He also proposes that the settler should be allowed to sell the t u« ber which he m«y mike in clearing, and that agen‘s shov!d be appointed to see that in his transiactions with timber meorâ€" ~mpts» â€"he is not cheatc.l. lt such a system is ~<@rrict ~0at, Mr. Arch does not doubl that a large immigration could Lo indu. 44, or thit the immigrants phn’fl;n')‘p?l,hthmhy.wud TH 4 VISUP OP MR. JO8HPH farmers !1 Englana lwge numbers of them « uld be induced to sett‘e in this countiy., | _ a% ~ All these suggest.ors seem > be highly practicible, and= ..we trust that the Depatmont 9#( Agriculture _ may artive at a sat F.ctaty" v iderstand ag with these geontlionmncy. Sofr â€" as we can see thoy seem to re,resent a movemeat of frr more impo. «» e to ovâ€" immig. » Mr. Arch and Mr. Clayden a‘so in "om ue ed us that they hai no dowbt that if pro« ; ar repr: «antation« warse made to tenan ggest‘on does uot differ very mates | .. ,,, ;. from the plan which dur own local| i; wili be nment is at present pursuing, _ Mr | the roed » suggests that the Gorernments, | On he te‘ l’b‘huqswhfil.flnt merpoit may have control ot "the ‘lands ::,;“:fi ,variouse sections of tha country, | be constr d sot apart cert~in districts. If the M'B:'“ s it is proposed to make are in fi““"s xi country, that: on each allotment .u’,s hundred and ty acres, dde Aoro | tha sou d be cleared amd a house built. A | Daiuth, of his allotment shoultd be given to {::."h:;'o ttior on his arrival at his destination, | pu®, § 0. _ __ |preg= ded us @I mlo‘m Pe l the | west as ‘the M t n« | 8: sted eoelnu the air rad ‘&“.-o-xth Fie 888 | tmek to n Morâ€" | to‘rs, where sugh j the No: i0n THE ROUVTE OF THE CANADLAN _ PACIFIC RAILWAY | It is an old say‘ng that one mman may ateal a horse, whilst anothor man is hang« ed tor looking over the kedge of the fleld in which e horee is pastused. ‘The weight of pihblic epiuian in Caraia hes ai! along beem in favour of building the Cinadian Pacific Railway through Canadie n t grvitory, so thit by no possibility cw‘d. A merican inMsence ~+ntrol the romt or ip rciovly of piblic epiuian in Caraia hes w1 beem in favour of buildaing the C Pacific Railway through Canadie n to so thit by no possibility w‘d. A+ inMzence <ortrol the romt or ip ( affact the settiement of the North West Torritories. To give effect to th‘a deterâ€" m‘armation, the M‘aistry, through r Jobn A. Macdonald, stated distinctly and uneâ€" quiroce‘ly to Sir Hagh Allan, **1t the cpstruction of the line muit be ent‘~aly the work of Csusdiaus; that Americin crpitalists could not be admitted, and tkat tho whole line orust run through Canedisa Temitwy. To theso ters and condit.ons Sir Hugh A|‘in agreed, whother willingiy or unw‘‘lingly it ‘s not nécessary for present purposes to anquire. | He st"1, ac wding to bis ovilen s, believed that the propoition t> exclude Amoricin oapitalists was impo!itic and annecessary,. That opinion of Sir HughA!!an was o?pooed to the trad determination of the great boly of the paople, who had a lively re» membrance of the unfii®ness with which Canala he t been treated when the Ameriâ€" cans he‘d the control of the means of come munication and who were awata that overy ert was emploged by United States agents to ro: in the em!grante who were obliged | t3 use Amorican linee in passing on their way to Candda to settic. But beliering this and knowing how carstully the Gor» erament had laid down the conditions on which alone a charter would be granted to any company to build this great nationa} work, we must con‘ess that wo are at a lo.+. to usderstand the gcrounds upon which the Grit Rouges atieck Bir Hugh Allan forpmaving endesvrored to sacrifice Canmiian intereste by entering into an allianc » with Americans to have the Pacific Pillway conustructed in part over Ameri« can territoep. . We must guard ourselves from bu:ag supposed to agree with Bir Bugh Ailinnas m the expediency of the course wiicl. «o believei to be the best. %Wo u{oo the coutrary, fully convinced that the on!y true policy to be adopted is “fio one oa which the Gorornment. insistâ€" ed, and we are compeiled (o be thus ex. plicit suce the Girlt iouge oracles hare shown so great a ski‘l in the art 0f detech» log frow the contest words which seem respert _ resembling the _ ingenious gontlonwa wmho proved satis‘actorily that the Bible supported his viaew of the noa« existenca of us 1, by leaving out the words # The fool bath said in his heart,‘"‘ But we ropeat that we cannot understind the position taken by the Opposition papers in reepeéct to $r Hugh Allan‘s policy, with regard °> tho Canadian Pacitic Railway, 6 nce ever the question was first dircussed, the Opposition papers have cortended that is wal »mpossibleAo build the line ahrough Canadiau terri:ory without invol«s ing Canada in burdeas, which would crip« ple her reeources for years t~ come. They have insisted in the etrongost torms that 1 the route by the North Shore of Lake Superior should be abandone#, and that advantrge sbould be taken of American railways whenever practic wble. lae Herâ€" ald ‘wirh"ite sagacious dis\ s‘of in anything ko pal iot‘sm or pride of covntry, has spe s¢ i at every proposal that would tend to the advancement 0" Conada, and bw played int> the beuds of Americars by mowaing over the 1uin send dioay that must ensue on the repeal of the Kecipide oily Treaty, and has tried its !ttle possie ble !> weaken the energ:ies of the people ol this country by exaggerating the stroogâ€"h and resour â€"s of the United States, and by deprec‘iting the meanvand power of Canada to manage her own af. fairs emccersfully, cvea in cxopetition with the Americins. Eron the strongest prc Xaftorded by the rapid progress of our commerce and the sieady crowth of our popuiation bas not been cuflicient to %bq the mouths of those who, to judge y thei: own words, would desire nothing bettor than to sea Canada a mere appondâ€" age of the neighboring republic. The Hera‘d is but one of the advocates of this policy of dependence, the whole party of which it is one of the orgine hare adopte od the sime ory, Now thas they ‘magine they can find warrant for charges agsinst the Government, they bold up "u: the moat bitter cxnments the agreemen which Sis Hugh Allan eatared idto with his American assosiates, re_ardiges o‘ the faet that the Gore: iment were not aware ®f it, and that they refused to listen to any propasit.ons for bailding the line une less in the cbartor g anted Americin inâ€" fuence should be csrefully exoludcI. What were the terms of this agreemant ? The fo "Un ls uilag al the do xi oOf agreomsat it will be seen that it #as stipuisted that the rosd should be b1: * by the route agd on the terme prescribed in the act to ba produ » of which wow‘d nateâ€"ally fird its way to and from( the seal wrd through Canada as being much ‘the shortest erd sequently the cheapest route oven for the wallis of New York and Bos u. Thus, in pisge of, 2s i+« been slleg: i, w y "loiug ‘%e Interes+s of Oana¢\ to the Umtâ€" t Seat a: thes@p4 L & woekk®" o ~ol graater benelit * > Cap ie t‘ ~ any other : < 20930 of ®ruuâ€" nication t! :s could I + <=s‘ ~ 1, erd would have given a logble sommunsi: lion with Fork Garry." losing is from "ir Hugh‘s evi~ meeting of the Dominion Board of Trade, In Ottawa last January, proposals repea‘s edly biought forward previously, and stroogly eupported by the Grit Rouge pa, pors. ‘!n the statement which Â¥+, Yousg hid carofully prepared, after argning that ths Canadian Pacific should be bu‘lt onâ€"a lise by which Fort Garry could be reached in the ‘east possible distance from Mon« treal, wheth in the United Sta‘es or in Briâ€" ti+A T.rritory, he says: " ttirting from _ Montreal, . pass‘rg through the Valley of the Ottawa direct to Sauit Sto. Maile, p‘lw those s‘â€"aite by ..:rdidae at the ulol Lake Buperior, w on the south shoree to Dr'-tg or Pem! a strright bue is obtained, equa‘ly short, if not shorter, to Fort Gany, thas the line by the porthern route. On the south shore of Lake Superior, a part of the railway is already constructed, and will l ) xnplote e1»s soon s that on the. Canacian side t> Savit Ste. Marie. It would tap the whole system of Western United States railwayse at Sault Ste. Marie, and t:;)en up a route through the$ Valley of the Ottawa, to an cean port on the St, Liwrence, 4/ miles shorter than to New York 5y the gmonl route, while it again would be the shorter route for through traffic, either to New York, or any other Atlantio port in the United States. > * Under this view of the master, it would seen: to be the best policy to complete the read from Montreal to Sault Ste. Marie, then begin the Canadian road from Pembina to Fort Garry and onward + > the Pacilic in Bi.t‘â€"h to.itory. Such a line wou‘d L s the shortest + > the Pacitic from Eng!and,and would form the shc test route vossible to J Ching, &0., and would e the be it @M for the transport of vux\tau:e go:d;:m m these counti.os, as well as for passengos." _ We believe that the proper course is ithe lm that has been adopted by the Governâ€" ment, but what can the people of Canada think of the unblushing bypocrisy of the Grit k vage journals which represert Sir Hugbh Allan as copspiring with the Amoriâ€" cans to ruin the interests of Canada, when the fact really is that he had endeavour« ed to c ury out the views of those who are now bis assailants, ‘The people of Canada ay ta fairly left to judge what are the motives which have led to such attacks. The Ministry were accused pqdnl;lt. of being sctuated by a maudlin feeling Of patiiotism in proposing to build the line through our own territory ; but whenit was found that this feeling was only the expression of the determination of the whole country, the opposition sheets have urned round and charged them with making a corrupt bargain to corry out ex« actly the polcy of the very men who vilily them, a policy the very farthest re» | moved from that which would be acted on by statesmen. The following letter has been address: 4 by the Duke of Manchester, who recently visit: 1 Ottawa duming his tour. through the Dominion, to the London Times, in wh‘ch it appears in the ‘seue‘ of August 25th :â€" "Iir,â€"I bive been told that Colcnel Jeivo‘ s reported that it would be imposâ€" sivle *» defend the southern frontior of Cunada, tecause,the population was dis« tâ€"ibuted in a thin s*reak along the shores of the 8i. Lawrence and the Likes, I returaed th‘s mmah’hom a tour of over 170 w‘‘es due north from this city. The setiicrs there tild me there wore others 30 milee further, and that‘ the land was better then what I saw, and what I riw Was a : indy loam any number o{ fool in depth, 1 saw heary crâ€"ope of whoat tive or a‘t i st high, and the harvest bad c<ms nonoodhuo it is over, while I lean from home thi it will not be ccmpletei in _ Huntingtonsl‘~e till Septembsr. This cannot be . & v«*7 inkospitable cl‘mate. The peoplo‘:r nouch seem to be Mvhh::ppy, proud of their success. was an iwory carver from Islington, a men who bad been in the employ of kimmel, the } ‘tfumer , a farmer ‘rom Portadown ; one rom Mrath, and, above al‘, a port!ly and sporting butcher from Monmouthsbire, | who d« ‘”‘”"“W‘.’,‘f at bome. Nf course, they had to do hard work and Is xd a rough life at first, but they bire made such prop.ess in two to three years that they are c nrincsd that in a fow yoars more the setliements will be 3(0 miles porth of Toron*>. 1 think, therefore, that Colonel Jorvo‘sand our militery advisers may a‘lay their fears rs to the defence of Can» ia, cspecially as the men aro resdy to defend th emselyse. . I‘n. Pownoy. â€" Our readers will be glad to learn that Dr, Powmroy, so well! «own in this visinity, will soon amive in Ottawa, apd will be found as ysual at his old quarâ€" tere, Alkion Hotet. 321224 Hmokors! For a good smoko, uso tlz,:le Myrtic Navy. Seo T. & B. on cach ug. « R . Tas Hovxpe me»t at Mutehmor Park toâ€"day at three a‘clock. Morran‘s, 20 Sporirs Street. Ex a F«‘‘ Suit or Famblonable Ovorâ€" ooati go to. Al‘an McKirnon‘s & Mo Mo: .ran‘s, *) Spar}s Streot. 2364 Lorrick‘s Coltons, stightly dxmaged by sater, for sa‘e at Allan McKinuon‘s & Mo« : Smokers! For a good smoke, use ‘pbf Myrtle Navy. BeeoT.& B. on cach ug. ; We‘ling‘* 1 sireot n l1 muâ€"m immediâ€" stely. ( mu fo sir: 1t, the roe i will| 3 g. . tu~*"!y levelle 1 as far as tha . New SingwaLk..â€"A new sidew ‘k is to t ; laid down on the south a‘de of Womn‘- ton streot, 1.Jm near the corner Of Bar‘c to E‘zin streete, The work bw on beguu roe i willl 3 g.. iuw~"!y levelle 1 as far as «ouaer of Brrk stis st, for several fe st. Wares Wounks Eroavatioxaâ€"The ns tiac‘ ws have commenced the exciva ‘ons on the sou*h side dW.I.Imn stree* for the servi â€" water pipes. work so far t~s not | sen attended with ruy difticc‘ty, + : the g.0und is soft and sandy. A Coxrzc1.0#.â€"In a parag aph tu yes«e terdsy‘s issue, under the head of ‘Legal,‘ it wâ€"s stited that the plaintifs in the Chawiie:e & se, ‘> bo tried at the noxt 30 chand it lt Bb dtes dhindliirendiffiaaie tates 696 ++ Aatiand Astis 1 mldhonpuun ] by Mesers. Morgan & Lese, of this city. This u.+ a3 erms;; it should have read Mossse Mos w‘rsedo,. mawaru Ir.NcCuoT, Chargod wilk refws‘ag to support his w‘. was commit« tod for t:ial at uho next Assizas. pn&â€" nt in A merica for the sale «; Mess. erryw: .ther & Sons Steam Fire E. Cius ITnvaovaxsx s.â€"The p.ading of a‘ling‘ i street ®‘ll be‘beiu1: immediâ€" er, London, J agles tacss cor nected wi‘h zrsoxit.â€"MNt. A. G. Gilbert, the sole OTTaAWA TIMES, SEPTEMBER 2, 181« _ . AS OTHERS 8BE US. LOCAL NEWS. § ag is i1 -twi‘-';‘th i‘m. in tawa on Don‘t forget the Grand Fruit Festival .1 aid of Dr. Mark‘s now ehrn"l: the Queen‘s H«il, Wollington street ight, at eight o‘cicck. Addresses will, be deâ€" livered by Min‘s‘»rs of the various city churches, and by Sir John A. Mac iodald, Hon. Mr..Campbell, fHon. J.!}. Ailkens and other leading gentliemen. For particulars see advert‘saments. ; ‘ Â¥ mm Bocial AsezwBur.â€"Last night the 40cial me ‘ting under the auspices of the Chwa diere Fire Company took plsce in Queen‘s Hall, sud was, @s om‘od, largely ats tended. At twelve 0‘ the company sat down to -up‘ror. which it is unnecese siry to say was done ample justice to by the hpxy throng present. Dencing was "then indulge1 in and carried on until an early hour this morning. Ixe:hwt mus‘c was supplied by Gowan‘s Hand t of "Lady Janet," the Euglish Dowâ€" p;::-, was personific i by lh‘mflfl to‘ perfection. The want of a proper theatre was never more ‘palpable than when a < mpany of such superior talent as this have to ccemp thoir efforte within such a parrow space, Toâ€"night there is a total change of progiamme, the bill announcâ€" ing the "Village Maid" and "Cinderella." It being a oomg:imonwy benefit t> Mr. Villa, it is to hoped thit a bumper horso wil‘ greet his appéarance. Rurg Mosio 11. Last night‘s house was a sufliciont lon of the syccess of the emiment artigl@ohu Jack and Annie Firmin, innxsmuch as it was more than double that o;P their first appenrance, which, taking imto consiferation the fnct that it was the second nigh of the New Magdalen, testifics volumes for the merit of the artistes and the sucg~s of the piece. Miss Firmin‘s dramauc renditiQu of the heroine was thoroug*ly ‘ré«1, ard by its pathos and carme tnoes drew the most lavish applause, If anything coul i be a great compliment to a lndy it would be thq perfe;t sullness ‘of the nudience during the pithotiio scenes, mod > theic _ liberal u,pl,.u.o in the dramatio portions jthe play. Mr. Jack gare the same fervid hearty filo- ture of the ola-q.“mn. uybyed with phile anthrophic im pul The general readi« tion of the dramatio persones â€" Was A decided improvement on the previous {:l‘o from the fushionable sudience of t evening, thit bumper .houses will representation ; and Miss Webster gave a finished performance of Grace KRosebery. ‘The farce of ‘Ici ou Farle Francais,‘ preâ€" ceded the play, the drolierigs of Lindley was admirably received. _ io.â€"night Mr. Jack and Miss Firmin, sppear in their great Wallackian Sensauioon of John Garth, as phgvod on,m.u, in Wallack‘s Theatre, N. Y., and played by these ars tistee over 600 nights in the largest citios of the United Staies and Canais and we â€" OwiBas or flomems . Rasoxnxg.â€"And why not? and who knows but that their hersee are rejoicing «s woll ; who can prove the contrary ? _ But their owners reâ€" Jmce because of the astonishing and aluaost miraculoug effects on their horses of "Darâ€" ley‘s Condition â€" Powders snd . Arabian Heare Romedy." Some were lean and poor having no appotite, others would dee vour th«ir food ravenously, yet derive no benofit from :t; some more hido-bou::l with rough sad shaggy bair ; others severs colda and coughs ; many had the heaves and viher complaints peculiar to borses ; on all it coperated as a charm, the discase or complaint was speedily removed, the fiefib and digcative organs correctâ€" ed, skin softened, and a sleek and mtbon‘ d fo on on provel :na;‘ t:: t any danger to, or proved horse being uufi.â€"-â€"komunber the name, * m h pooge. â€" Pnmtweg & Aemcs, on »ge. B Nowmtlolont., pwp.m Canada. So}A by all medicine deoalets. _ »01 Girvy or Orfawa Aomcpugu. Exei mivtio®.â€"Binose the _ first uing the prenmuum list, the following apecial ; prizes have been contributed ; Meesrs. Frost & Wood, tor the best display of farm imple= ments from one farm, $*) ; â€"Mr. Thomas Clark, for the best fatted oz or steer, $15; Mr. W. J. Topley, for the baest jabor, S iess n evaloghs, umt phevegrente, in catalogue, orbinet . n value, $10‘; Mossre. lomo.dg Bros,, for best pair canaries, a bird eage, value $6; Mr. G. Cox, for best and largeat variety of wuury exhibited by one , medal ; r. A. T. Miller, seormd prise;for do, $3 ; dahliss, $5 ; Mesers. Shanly & Gallagher, Rochester nurseries, for best display of roses and flowesing shrubs of out door growth, nuyrsery etock (rose, flowering shrubs, &c.,) ;> value of $155 Mr. W. Champness, for set ounl&hlm.ll, double or single, shewing neatest workmanâ€"hbip, $15.â€" Prises from genei.l list : Mr. T. F, Foriar, best two bushels of fall wheat, a Fleury patent horse h , value, $8 ; the same, for the best forty tgundp butier, a Bisnchard Churn, value, ; fla:.o&mo, for bo‘ct collection of rn~ uuale porennir‘s, a dosen different umm pauat one exâ€" hibitor, ?m{t trees (to be n’!oohil by winner) +> the value of $6 ;:Mr. ;William Young, for the best display of â€"roots and vegetables, gold medal ;~ Mir. William Abbott, for the best colféction of out fowers noveliy washor, value, ۤ ; Messrs. Newman, Wright & Co, for bc-x display of frncy needie work, (not pre« v.ously gexhibited) by a young lady, an Osboure sewing nia ‘hine, value, $38 ; Mr. W. P. Russe}!, for the best il aketoh i7 a 70u ig 1ny. s Joiy s declliglere, vwiue ®14; second 3"‘ ®9 ; . BE Co., for best l.lznfi & lh-i'kol erhibitor, $15. } Cuairrr Coxortr, â€"The grand cancert given lest night in St.‘ Patrick‘s Ha«ll, by soveral of the lead‘ng lady aud gentlemen emataurs of the cu& was in uvery respe l .m-tmu::ll.r ‘ri. A very large and most respacta au.‘ience was present. ‘This is not to be woadered at when tha o:rrn for which the concart wes giren is tiken in‘ > wmside: .tion, and there is no doubt that a large adcition to the St, Patriok‘s Church building fund w.ll 1» the resrlt of the concert <last night. A varled ‘and owoln"{ scleoted programme had beorw props ed for ‘he ec. a mwhicb, it is need« s to state, the se lac‘ers and gontlomen who so kindly off sred their servicrs for «» worthy #4 gbject, did fail justice ts. ‘The erWist: who took part in the mfil renâ€" dered their sorvicos # and tuitously . wers â€" Mss Buokioy, ‘: Willie, M sa Acumond,â€" ._.Mrs. . P, #. Ryan, Mre iearr ~, * Bortram and Mr moin 1 metonrs 2 -dnw; 'z Tav, cmd prize_for do, $0 The Huntington Charges THE ROYAL COMMISSION at noon. | The only witlness calle l was Mr. Â¥znommos C. Marus, who having been sworn, The Chairman read that portion of the Commtssion embo tying the charge against the Government, and afterwards proceed« ed to exam‘ns the witnoss. Q. Do you know Sir Hugh Allan ? Q. Do you know anything of an agree~ ment between Mr. McMullen and Sir Uu&: All~1, with regard to the building of the Canalian Pacific F iiway 1 A. l know that Mr. McMullen had en agresment with Sir lugh Allan to that m& When did you become acquainted ith the fact ? . > â€" A. I think it was alout the latter ‘end of 1871. + f __Q. Hare you any knowledge of the naâ€" ture of that agreement ? . _ c kod A. I met Mr. McMullen in my father‘s house, and P1 a convereation with him about the construction of the roei. I ‘asked him then it the @/obs strongly :pg;o it. The firss conversation 1 had with him was in April, and subse~ quonlly in August. in Setra TL ULS CAnbihins shiant "the C Q Did you know anything about the terms of the agreement beatween Sir Hugh Allan and Mr., MoMullen t A. I did not then. | ? Did you know anything subsequent. J °C A A. Isaw Mr. MceMullen ‘in mm whither 1 had gone on a visit. He me & letter from Hir Hugh Allan, and re. marked that Sir Bugh was a tricky fellow, not to be depended upon, but that they had got a tight bold of him. : Q. Was that all the conversation that passed beiween you! * * A. Yea soof Q. Was there any convorsation between you about the members of the Govern= ment? â€"‘ A. There was not, § & Had you any conversation with â€" Mr. ullen since ? . ; <> A. No; but l had with ‘his brothor. Q. D: you know anything of the elec» tions, or ag to the advancing of any sums of A“‘;‘"l for thas purpoeg ? . No. f _Q. Did you take moy interest in the A. I did in my own districk, . . . Q. Did you know of any money having been adyanced by anyone for their supâ€" porit1 | :.; :. :. . A. No. â€" â€" â€"Q. Where do you resida, Mr. Mare« A. Woodstock,.~ ~~~ â€" > + Q. What is your occupation ! A. I am a law ;er, Jupon Gowax.~.Nbero was Mr. McMulâ€" len going in July when thé convers@ion: you related abore took place 1 A. Mr.$MeMullen was in Chicago. Q. Youhsave mentioned the dates of the conversation betw:ea you end Mr. McMullen, are youâ€"aware of the exact EIGHTEEN{H DAY‘S§ PRCâ€" CEEDINGS. tin ? A. J thisk the first conversation I had with him was in April, 1872, and the next about the niiddle of August, â€" .. : Q. Did he show you any papers than 1 A. Nothing, but a letter which he held in his hends. ba °o the letter? a:ao. â€" O ere there any porsons present at lboAu:oT “_’,l TT LC T â€" No. â€" . 74 Tue Conpmubsizh mbdeM noon. ~ The only wilness calle 1 was 7 A. No. i q. Do you know Mr. G. W. McMullen. A. | do, He is a second « usin of hne ho evprrime poiey realy Tas Sn : no ition y for signaâ€" hm.pmesdddeu:mm the examie nation of witnesses. William Rdward Blumhert was called, and being swore,~ was â€" eczamined by ‘the chairman. Q. Where do you reside. A. I reside in Quebes, but I am presents lymzm.hw@t.' t ocoupstion s é.;lu_nic;tn:lwmnomym J » know anything of an agroos noé.\tbot”w:uu-o gentioman nl..‘nu to the building of the Canadian Pacific Raeilway? | a'vlv“mh ltion to k ere a tion to know anyâ€" U-'(olfi’u:»w’:‘ j A. I was not. NO sgribe 1, 5 + Q. po you know by whom 1 A. Beveral persens . subscribed, â€" 1 do not kuow then»â€"ses nor the amounts of fi"m‘ ions. . 1 daid not see the q. ‘Yca do nfln-rh-mmn A. No, 1 do not. . Do you kmow whother Hir Hugh A| u‘.‘-;qml‘b.um, se ue 4 2 d“ng‘n‘t&hq%;&m Mgo}' za‘-uom ts ar the Stho? Com â€" "o e esc 0 Q. Was that 1 ~ A. No, it was a gon‘‘oman resident in p w »eyprenk‘g A. Yos, sir. Q. Do you know Sir Augh Allan * A. 1 do notâ€" ‘ Q Do you know Mr. McMulieon ? A. 1 do not. â€" Â¥ifteenth Day‘s Broceéecings. Eoy;u remember the contents of neer ? Otawa, Bept, 20 distribution of money for the elestions 1 § WA. The only money i had to do with was the money we subscribed ourselves and spent ourselves. € Q. Had you any conversation of any kind with Mr. Langevin about elegtiva expenses ? rolll. A. No sir. l l Q. Or with any otber of the ministers A. No sit., :3. Do you know anything about &ny understanding between the (Government and Sir Hugh Allan, or Mr. Abbott, con« Q. Have you any knowledge whitever Mnbontlh subject or matter of this in. t 4 A. Nothing, except what has appeared in the newspapers. Q Do you know why your name was put upon the list of witnesses ? Ccern would lead to your name beirg put upon the list ? A. No, I have always said that [ did not know for what reason 1 was pul on. Q. In whose elections did you mesist ? A. In those of Mr. Syivain of Rimonski, Mr, Carron, of Beliechase, and Hom. Mr. Beaubien, for Montmagay. Q ‘Were these all Ministerial oendi« dates 1 Q Do you know whether any money was sent down from Montreal for the support of these elections ? ‘ A. No, I do not. ~ By Sir Jon® A. MacDoKxa1.0Dâ€" + }r? live in the city of Quebeao‘? A. o. (Q. You know nothing about the elec« tions in Montreal or the Montreal district? A. No sir. f Q. Your experionce such as yeu hare mentioned was connfio4 to Quebec and that vicinity ? mittee ? A. Nosir. Q. Who represents Kamouraeka now * A* It is Mr. Pellouer. .. Q. Who represents Bellochasse 1 A. It is Mr. Fournier. Q. Were you on the commit:ies of elecâ€" tions for the Central Division ef Quebec City ? _ . 4 _ aAf Ko. I was in iwo countles. . The elections took niâ€"ce on the ""‘4‘,’:._4, â€" & Had you over any communicatioas with Mr. Huntington on the su®jact of these elections ? A. No. This closed the progeedings of the day ani the commission adjourned. Tho General R. E. Loo Monument § Q- Were you on the Kamarouska com object.of this Association, namely : to the erection of a monument to the memory of UonenlB.l.w,uHh.Wuhh"tumd Lee University, Lexington, Va, The porâ€" t..it will be sold â€"or‘y by subscription, trrough regular authorised agents, and ugerd Â¥ Ihe Soneialy and Cositines ‘of tary mend this port: ait to the pul hon some good energetic man will secure t agency in this section in order to help on the good work. Messrs. W. W. Bostwick & Co., Nos. 117 & 179 West Fourth atreet; Cincinneti, Obid, have been copstituited EPC anZ a' “’ ‘ |o" “. dréssed to them, for sireulars, terms, and The Melbourne A;’u publishes advices of the 18th of Juze from Fiji, stating, with regard to politics, that ‘Goveinment afâ€" fairs are more »mplicated than ever. The Mir‘stry have been deélfeated Câ€"ily 1 Par« lisment, and their motion to prevent Mr. Ireland, a rebe"ious settler trom tiking Q. Haye you ever said anything that his seat wes negatived. Mr. Thurston‘s request for the Auaux General to re« Te where I ty &“".m;l (uve yower u reate . native rs agairst the whites, w st Spped the bus‘ners, sud the ry i to a & mpiotin sting Home. ue Sen Pas. lisment is expected to be stll more an~ m‘stis to Mr. Wo‘s, hints at :‘q inunti: to'fion Fig sln'rm' Comm -ouh;upuunmo‘”dlhhh Tiament, the Fiji says :â€"*‘The un dignifed and abrupt termination of the in El maps lmot. "h posndieg with the mession i es sedings Mpoughots mers mited n Tonet t lozenges to the Prom‘er and fium m-nnc be read ; by solemun assurance of the Premier when he grarely told the Mouse that there were sight session . hey been sil. The lHouse h-bg-m’uhfi-wz‘;“-fl"'-* the Houss hid not seen ft to give the m‘““MM‘“' of them ssing the Martial Law m-hhnt.bi'h:ol'm'u‘ p@;nndth.in%nfigl.& were really caught, was Sor, we can imagine, no tether purpose than (‘hat of micleading the House and jthe country." 1t is further stated thatmore murders by natives had occurred. The Government foror s at Ba were © mpelled to retire before the moun‘iincers, and the u‘: were : turning out . to .. suppress ntt. Olprevh:‘fio- wn: extend, ing in the group. A movement was being started to «riablizh a bank ~g aescciation for Fiji. The schconer 'lh%“ disappeared from New iime ago,.mas seised by Morâ€"Majesty‘s ship ‘Chameleon,‘ at A’-" through the intors vention of the Consul there, Capt, Beaton and â€"Psterson, a sailor, were tied by a ch.;d'm bo“mllhfi‘ on a oht'hqmm‘obohmh‘h irons t> . Auckland, to be dealt with there. Un the 2od of June Her Majesty‘s ship © Alacrity‘ struck on a coral mof in Vita Bay, In geiting her offe boat wes cip» sized and one man drowned. ‘l‘b\:r' *Jeanns‘ had safled for with a wdu.-,h“ the season ‘ bren most favorable The schooner ‘ Amorics,‘ while on a iabour oruise, founâ€" dpred, ond on‘ly two natives escaped Y es sir. Were they el cted 1 No sir. Were they all defeated ? Yes, because they had not g »t manay the subscription of this money ? s of war st Fiui. of Temperature 7 a. m.......... 64. T orallll. ... e .nm"'w' rature, .. .. ... 76.% Bgromcter observed at. ?a.m do «o 2p.m do do 9 p.m n 2s DH. WHEELER‘S (zom-uuxm RLL Phosphates and Calisaya, compos sential. agei.Ls of Numum‘ww be Lake diseased conditions of the body with ber senlial agei.ts of Nutlrl may be taken in aii diseased conditions of the with benefit, beâ€" cause it perfects the Digos and Assimilation ef Food, and the formation of Healthy Blogd. Phosphates are Natures great restorative in Nes vous and Physical Prostration, arising from overâ€"eXertion of mind and body, and when scm bined with Callzaya Bark the specific for and Fever and all febrile diseases, it const most elegant and reliable preparation ever used in restoring the Vital Forees and enersirdug a» he organs of the bedy. old at§1. WoORrd EN TIMES ITs WKIGHT (® GuULD. Do You Ksaw Axvrui®c or it? is Nor, @ Tim You Di. but t parations of medicine which nate withstoou the i?&.m alJudgwent ot the pee" %"WNIEMI of time. (me of these is nowas‘ Ecurorauc On., purely a mnfl- of stx of some of thobu& Oils that are n, each one ing virtues ofits ownâ€" Scientific physiciang t-oqth:lln.dmu_a n.u“tl:o formed of ll".d ts gredients n tx grouer power, and wm:llu -cmm re sult m&o-gho nuto:uy one of them, or lu.‘z-“ com ons. usin the purvh. a chomical change Mfl'flw:. n s pommuant & CHRUNORE PErR ETD T © which ot'ml&m m-m _any ;-M\fim -.-d._. frum any cmbination orrnw-flljuo- of the usug t temts, or any other ingredients, and different from anything ever before which produces the most mh_hlm : having a wider rame2 of apilication than auy me â€" i mine over potere dinpurared." In senintls hol or volatile liquids, consequently loses by eraporation. Whererer applied you pet the b'fi-lt.l v.qlror wm.z"uh other a.. m.......!,.\ the alcohol is lost in that yeu got only the «mali quantity of Oils -fl'fl ty ‘.._ 8. N. ‘ruou‘m;l papennie o mulk in Notlooâ€"Eclent: ‘oâ€"belocted and Kleatrined . Bept. 25, 18724 Taken andâ€"complled by J . B. Haney, cf O ttawa LAST NIGHT BUT TWoO. Brass Band and Splendid (ko‘henn THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th. Aug SsSAM. B: V ILLA BURLESQUE AGATIN, A BAM, B, VILLA, as CLQRINDA, in AGNES WALLAUE, iN Two Pimome. | HARRT WILLBON, in Farceâ€"and Burlesque Music Store, 75 conts ; at the door, 80 and %. Nem o ifi _ [ 5l o Y)INK MUsIC HALL JOIIN JACK and ANNIE FiRMIN â€"â€" JOHN GARTH, As the nally at WALLAOCK‘B ,".‘rfib‘a'n'm Tor Two &.flfln Toâ€"marrow Evoning, benefit of JOHN JAOK and ANNIE l"utl'l'a. "Yym. Hee Programmes. Prices as usunl. Reserved Heats numbored secured at Nardâ€" hermor‘s, Thomas‘ ESclectiic Oil C IN CE RELL A. hoi oi oi o t it t NY dn n fhec “E”o-a-n.m mude to order by gnn‘ Money‘s Biock, Nparks Mtreot, AND Loors open at 7.15: commences at 8 o‘clock. Reserved Heats up to Moven o‘clock at Gowan‘s _ y es Hun® â€"~ c > ~~/~ 0_ k RUAL 21 * e d}“ rfiun_n,â€"r_ ‘or the Parior (Vd‘ *L LEH Beven #Aimirably, w hase sales are to be numbered c'tfidufi g&"u':v:'hdv‘--* popuiar New £inging Books. erestion of the handsome steople. .___ _ _ Mfi-bvm.d the various Churches of the eity, and by Hir John A. McDonald, Hon. NEW ADVERTISEMENTsS ,. . MUESDAY, th, at KIGEHT, p. m ., in aid of the Hey, Dr. MARK‘B now Cb Bept 25, 1878. L.usernms Meteorological Ovpservations. UL~wa; Bopt "~, 1878 qQUEENS HALL s _" Welilington Btreet, Ottawe, (LoBuour‘s Hali}, " % Boots and Shoes, BE STRIKE in this city still cantinues, Give Ottawa a wide bet th, By order, Jardine Bros. a French Calf CORK. MOLE BOOT for § r, never before sold |n Otta wa under §8. UWAN‘3 OPERA HOUSE. Don‘t fail to sce the New York Artists PRLNDHIERS ! Grand _ complimontary benefit . to DPatronized by the Elite of the City T HIS EV E NiN C FRIDAY, the 26th at 7 p. m HB BEST s Jllw'Clluwfl, HULL. ere_will be a Missionary mecting in the ~~ KAND FRUIT FESTIVAL, In John Brouglm‘s five aot play of UHKEAPRIDE, ®@ e ©(rloud of wind... " Bither bosksent poslâ€"peid for the ratai FR DITBON 400,, C. H. DITSON 4C0, Boston. T11 Broadway N. Y â€" HWaye an Immmer se asgortinent of ; GENTLEM EN3 220 . . VILLA, ;:nnlmw Manager and I‘nm Bc * ) Athes" io us o Sss +o N vr9 2t 2 % Vady fey M 7. P . und 3 (Their own make.) PRED. 8. Woobs JARVINE BBRO4. Noted for Cheap Beots H. LINDLEY a Co John Rochesâ€" 61.3 <rep Chor a suitable present, ed from England a ver eperguc, ”.â€"u,. 1 !no.p:' h .. octatemmaitI it It is said that M and Louis Belanger. QQ communications from proffering them & A large number of -ph. recently wtounn-ol- members of Benevolent Society, uj from office of their . LATRST BÂ¥ Morrr®aL, Charlestown, 1 "..ill.htuin tie * The Hon. P. Mitel “a‘y ’M"r &n Kz mdfimâ€"] on Guy streol . A : ” 9! !-? Sscioty W . ’,;fll”! 'â€"“;.u:x m-_:‘w to his The Court of Queen “,'ith.h'htmlom last night a youngâ€" ander Weatheriy, {rc M“brou.hlw out his throat with .« that he had been alb the city, and had & “'“n Nu. 91 8 some of his rog out of bed and after which he went d them an explanation . La wes doing. the ;'H"' him Iying i mprend live4 for a couple of h z“.ub.m‘ was constantly e that he had left hom years of age, and A werdiol 6f i-y-n't!‘ alastors of the :'1 Mr. Young at lirst of retiring from the Meved there was n0{ the office of Fiour 1 him from s«itting as apectorship, ever returned Tne BS. * Modwa reapectively, in the Maments, beid a su peciaily went over harvest. Alter J fresco lunch, the was carried with also warmly accord the remarks of the *« That the meeling satisfied with the ¢ which he jadged of «a. This meeting eonfidence in him, ® est doubt that he wi he has in the past, «ounty." ls point OR a The members of W"- tati whs . «forts to e HIP\JGEHT Gifm Tatent feseAs WQfllthil Thomas Simps of the Irish Pr Queen‘s |Benchb John Young Ad parts of the dingâ€"Arrivals Political 1t is believed onl yYROM M of Belic Is\» jRpecial to in conmect (Rpeci«l to olies in , Hapk.