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4 UE € #% iÂ¥ L _ .4 »eaves, %.\5a,m., 14Â¥ a m., 1 4# p m. 2®2p m Arrives, K8 a. m. % ®)@a. m. 346 p m., 82 p m WB Can Aa Contral Railway Leaves, 2 @ t.m. +.4 p. m arfives, %0@ p. m., 12.3 p m Oitawa River Navigation tampany. Poeariess leaves hoe ty s fx c T We We h EV UUNL s 64 x c can us ae un rien on un is in i i y k eon Y ictoria, eavesexcept & taurday) 5\ j.m. f / ETWOs s s sn en s sn & o < < 9 ho is Roya) Wail Line. â€" beasle Unasals loaves Aylmet . . .. %00 a. m mnibusses Wuve «Dbe Union House every -urullxl L®a, m. for the Ayimer whart. EKnglish Waill Closes V im NnYmI.owa' Nonday at %0 p. m. V in Quabes, every at 11.0 a. m. Steamaehipa. t\%fi\ loa uebec. vese Reiorn, y lune : :h;,l;"{“‘: Stage Line. Artives every H Jurnects at Prescott and Rrockville with t. 1, &% R and B, & OQ. R. Trains for all points A‘g and We:. THROPuN CcotPoNx TICKâ€" FI=* mmued at the Comnany‘s offices ONLY,. Ruseell, House Mock, Sparks street. * Q JOYCE, Agent. *"Thew Tickeats avoid the Incomvenience of exâ€" changing in travelling oger different routes. Special to Centliemen RUSSELL & WATSON is mws in FULL OPERATION. Gentlemen r~miring anything in the above line would do well togive our CUTTER a call, as we are conâ€" fMient that byr daing so we will secure their fAiture patroemrge. Mn ene on in es George Brown‘s personal erperience.) it «* was perfectly natural (according to the policy of, and precedents established by the * The Giobe is continually shovelling other "h'lm'-tommb-blndmm- bling it out again viunho-wnmmt‘ it is just the right messure, neither more nor less. Hear it, yesterday, on the‘CGeâ€" witeâ€"McMullen affair. It says: " taking = it for granted the Meests. White were * not absolutely fl'flhfi le (i. e. $0,(C0 # â€"nmof at preseni!) to temptation to " tone their paper according to the weight = of material interest, one way or the # other (a poyment for so "’!"""'f‘ firewood yet growing on the Bothwell Estate for instance) " this is a very easily comâ€" *# prebended transaction (to any one of Mr. The Hoa.T.N. Gibbs is to be the recipient of a Grand Banjuet at Brooklin, South Untario, on the lith August The comâ€" pliument is a welll deserved one, and we have every conSdence that it will be a uingnifi¢ent succes«. Several members of the Privy Council will .be present. All bonour to South Ontario ! : j Gilobe) they shouam desite to stand well @ with the Grand Trunk." We hare only to smy that tbq paren. theses in the above are all our own. The Ept Ottita Cimes _ mM" A foll stoek of COATINGS, TROWSERâ€" I NU V KNTING®, &c., always on hand. giving[the occasion. But those who know the carser of Mp-npl nee«l nothing more to satislfy them that it speaks by the Was it want of courtesy or want of forethought which prevented Sir Hugh Allan and the Hon, Mr. Abbott from furâ€" nishing copies of their letter«, in re Mcâ€" Mullen os. the Gaztiec?® Or was it want of fair play on the part of the ZHerald in not publishing the correepondence? At all events we bhope to see the letters printed in this morning‘s Haald This would (Miaws am! North Wakefcki, leaves Brown‘s lotel, every Monday, Wainesiny m_lm only be an act of bare justice In yesterday morning‘s issue we gave Mr. McMullen‘s letteer in reply to the Montreal Gazettc‘ s demand for " particu* lars " as to the charge preferred by him, and whicirwas previously known to our readers. We also candidly reviewed his statement of alleged facts, without putâ€" ting any value, either pro or con., upon his assertions, until we should hear the testi~ mony on the other side. That testimony may now be seen i-.thio morning‘s issue, and no camlid ‘reader will renture to denoy that it furnishes a lete refutation of Mr. udl.'opfld aot," and a ‘\Heg 1 intimate to the gam lemen of OTTAW A wt V ICINITY, that their; thorough than the rout of Mr. McMullen, and the vindication of those whom be acâ€" ecused. "Our Dear Mr. McMullen*"* may now leave the witness box. s * KBR G W. McKULLEN AND THE thorough vindieation of the Messrs. White from any attempt to sell the influence of the Waretic, or even of intention to allow themselves to accept of a consideration CV 81. Lawren _ and Qitawa Rallway . Commenting yesterday on the subject, in utter ignorance of the rejoinder which Mr. McMullen was about to receive, we pointed out commercial reasouns of a perâ€" fectly honourable character which might in duece the Messrs. White to endesavor to ob« tain a reduction on the original amount of the purchase money for the plant and good will of the @uzsliz. Euch resadjustâ€" ments are frequent in transactions made for future fullilment But «ven on this point the Mesers. White stan4 clear, as no such reduction was either made or asked for, nor received, llence there was not even * smoke*" to justily Mr. McM ullen‘s amsertion of the existence of " lire." MHowever it is an old Heotch saying that "aye some water whaur the stirkey droons."‘ And it so happens that the Hon. Mr. Abbott, in this case, supplied the @ water." Mr. Abbott says 1 may add " that | am aware that when your final " purchase of the @1zetis was contem« © plated, some of your friends suggested * that an «ttempp should be made to Obtain «from the proprietors a deduction from * the price, to be‘alterwards repaid by the " enterprise you had been advocating, but * | am aware also that you derlined to counâ€" 4# tenance this suggestion, aml that it was " never acted upon." Clearly then, there w .« no consideration passed to the CGazelle for its influence, yet upon this slender thread hangs the whole weight 0t Mr., Mcâ€" Mullen‘s soâ€"called " fact," and surely it is weaker than the bair which suspended the sword of Damocies. TL AVULLE_ . «a" HHikL‘ We need not refer to the editorial oxâ€" Mhmuw,ompcwunht TAILCRING DEPARTMENT HONEST GEORGE AGAIN RUSSELL & WATSONX » SPARK® STHREET Grand Trunok Railway FRIPAY, JULY 13, 187% Now Advertisements. eemenpye : ®Xxeopemieeeeet . 0 P se Aebmantemenen n sendirnris, _ __; o+ _ Tuexiay, Tbursiay and Saturâ€" o uue ‘vgee «w We dNERh Wt ta bula it is in thorough keeping with the charac= | ter we have a\ways imputed to our confrere, and which we shall ever be pleased to see it so ably sustain. Nor shall we losult the gentlemen ‘to whom the publishers of the @azcite appealed for evidence®against Mr,. McMullen‘s as yet, unsupported assertions. We have done full justice to Mr, MeMul len, perhaps more than he deserves, in prominently pointing out whence came the tiny ourl of « smoke‘"‘ w indicate the presumption of " fire,‘‘ or the microscopic puddle of " water" that erroneously led him into the notion that the « stirkey was drowned.‘‘ Mr. McMullen cannot coms plain that we have treated bim unfairly, though he might thank us for the fact that heretofore we have glossed over his tacit admission that he :d receive money from Sir Hugh Allan forthe correspon dence ; also, that hd was to have received more for the suppression of the correponâ€" dence until a certain date not yet arrived. Now we do not ask ‘Mr. McoMulien any questions <about bis private business affairs ; but we cdo wonder in cur OWn minds why he should have foregone *‘ the tr..ance due‘‘ by permitting the premature isclosure, thereby barring Ais most EQUIT â€" asteciaim! The answer may be already printed over his own signature : * there were other custodians‘" of the corâ€" respondence ! Yet it was a privaic correspondence, chiefly addressed to Mr. [uauu.n. Did he sell out to the other custodians? And it so, with the same conditions of limited secrecy involving a further payment on condition that such secrecy was observed? . And did they do better with the Opposition than they could have done with the lirst bargainer * hese are not questions addressed to Mr. McMullen, but simply euch as, with a host ‘ of others, naturally arise in reflecting upon this curiously interesting subject. Tlhe phase of it now under consideration is that which relates to the issue between Mr. McMullen and the Guzre/teâ€"one raised by that gentlieman bimsel{â€"and Mr, G W. McMullen has been fairly jeered out of Court. The city of (ttawa is rapidly rwing in commercial importance. . By the table which we publish below it will be seen that in four years the Customs receipts ‘hay® more than doubled. This indicates the rapid growth of the wholesale trade ol the city, as well as the growing financial strength of leading retail dealers That the increase was small last year, compared with the three previous: years, only indiâ€" cates that prudence dictated the course of our importing houses : | : Orwell, Unt., with her parents, shot and killed a man named Alfred Bradiey, who was attempting to force his way into the bouse at midnight. * The case was tried at the request of Miss Betterly before Judge Hughes, who summed up the evidence and pronounced judgment in the following terms :â€" Judge Hughes called upon the prisoner to stand up and addressed her as follows : " Fanny Lfiub. you have b“'l fl"’ upon trial for taking the life of a being, and having carefully considered the evidence which has been submitted,. I wish to tell you what I have to say. You thought proper to place yoursel{ in my hands for trial. It was my wish that you should elect to be tried by a jury, but you had a right to your choice, and I don‘t know that it is any worse for you. 1 think that t'ho men mlt“t: your faither‘s house for an unlawfu violent + MM».Mmum you had strong ground to fear their in: tentions towards yourseil, Their language and their acts outside gave you good rea= son to apprehend the worst. They attaocked the doors with mhdgd.mw break them in, and lailing to succeed, they took to the windows. Your mother tried wmm'by alarming the neighâ€" bors, and failing in that, I cannot conceive how hope was abandoned, considering the consequence of their getting into the bouse, considering their threats and the rude and brutal language they used, and m;mmm:am-igm,x which their attack was made, the is not that you were afraid, or that you were not maddened to desperation. You warned them, you* repeated the warning and gave them ample time to act upon it. Having a weapon to défend yourself you would have been more than human if you did not use it sometimes. The question was when you might be justilied in using it. It is my opinion that you were not in a position to judge, when by their conduct they took away your judgment, and your act was the consequence of their conduct I am here in the uruityol. juror as munjdp,d and mbonulu“:‘uko- s view case. careâ€" muymu..!mu':uwmmmm, I have reached the conclusion that you are not guilty of hsvz’ unlawfully and feloniously taken the life of Alfred Bradâ€" ley. The homicide was brought about by Bradiey‘s own conduct, in soâ€" far as you are concerned, and youract was justiliâ€" The ruling of the court was receired by the spectators with a burst of apâ€" plause. J”iu Betierly was removed from the dock, and left the cout room sur» rounded by her friends. judicial authority on the U'Finr Town market, Quebec, raalized but five cents in the $10 share. THE TRADE OF OTTAWA 32 :t & $ OBRWELL HOMICIDE. s Betterly Loqnitwd 1 qidd t{d} s s s s|s €$ & § J Co‘s. Poxp‘s Exreacs has spread and . grown in the esteem of the pouple for over Lwonly â€"live years. The (Great Clearing Sale ab C. King & Co‘s, commences to«day, No l;el- Ruxawar.~â€"A horse attached to a cart took fright and ran away yesterday morn> ing on Queen street, but was atopped be« fore any damago was done. terday forencoon. huâ€"f;ll-on :ou'ly;' foot and a hall since Saturday last. The river has now assumed its usual summer level. Tus toswarks.â€"The sidewalk on the west side of Murray Street is in a dis« graceful condition, and. in some places positively dangerous. A young man while passing along last night, tripped over a rotten plank and sprained his ankle very rotten plank sererely. Caxor® Races â€"It is rumored that sev« eral canoe races will take place on the 22d, Sth of the present month on the Ottawa, opposite the city. ‘Fhe novelty of such an event cannot fal to prove altmictive to the public, and there i# u-'r reason to ummmm will be largely pa & es narticutars hbereafier. Now Sunmer I;P'{;." ‘establishments for the »pirituwous or intoxicating liquore.. At a Magistrate‘s Court beld at the Township liall of Fitzroy, on the 15th hn:‘ sed persons were convicted i‘.".h";'.".“”.';....'.’.‘..mn for the sle of Keq ., County Attorney, conduocted the pro secution*. in each case a penalty of 3230 and costs . was imposed, Extra sales in Hosery at C. King & Mors Roox Waxteo.â€"(U‘Connor Ntreot, between Sparks and Wellington Street is greatly obstructed with builiding: materials. nly a very narrow T""' is allowed for the public traffic. It is questionable if contractors have the ryht thus to block up the thoroughfares the city to the inconyenience of the travelling public. : Wiusiszvo® Mreoius.â€"Ihe medalis WUH by the Canadian team At Wimbledon, abd those of the team who won the Rajih of Kalspore‘s cup, are in the hands of Col. Powell for duq{bouon'.d The medals are in , having on one side, “’lguln'ph of :fl;oto'o Prise," and on the other side the name of the marksâ€" ing Rideau street near Ring sire@l, Was knocked down and run over by a horee attached to a vehicle, but fortunately esâ€" eaped with but slight in juries. The horse was driven at a furious speed at the umo.h:’ the driver inâ€"tead of stopping to will iake immediate steps (0 “‘:;:_‘ range clear of the many idle and putable characters who have already too Tus Wearuer.â€"Yesterday was COid, raw and ‘fl The rain which comâ€" menced to the previous night, conâ€" tinued almost without intermission during the day. The streets as a consequence were ankle deep with mud, and people who had no business to transact outdoors remained in,. The leading thoroughfares ol the city during the day presented ‘a dreary and deserted aspect. Poucs Covet.â€"There were only three prisoners for trial yesterday morning. Ann Devine, for being drunk and disorderly, was fined $5 and co«ts, or one week‘s im« prisonmecat. Ellen Burnl. chrpd with using insulling l.'r’ to Catherine Fuller, was fined $10 and costs or one week in jail, Mrs. Langlois, for using inâ€" oC C d oi s wemses sBz . Rackisss Duirixs.â€"Yoesterday n a lad named Jobhn Mulraney, while Ax Exrriiaxaim:10s.â€"ln reference to a statement made in the Ci/izen, to the folâ€" lowing effect. * The public no doubt were deterred from attending it (Gowan‘s Mall), after their _ experience of Monday night. ‘The heat in the little erowded hall, with its low ceil« ing and defective ventilation, was suffo. cating. None but t_ho.notLh?\-‘o lnltin; I:;'g'mgâ€"; to Mrs. Lasalle, en e e n ns rhunn seekers would face the dicomâ€" ort ot sitting a whole evening in such a place,"‘ We are requested by Mr. Gowan to state, that the evening in questian, was one of the hottest and most oppressive of the season, that his hall was fille1 to overâ€" fHowin fi:..d that notwithstanding these facts, . Case obpchd to the windows o oo s eeinie s mm oi an nc ase by Mr. McLean, auctioneer, ‘Fhe t lock ol three limits containing 131 square miles on the river Coulogne, was purchased by Captain A. Fraser tor $15,100 â€" The terms of this sale were oneâ€"third in three months, oneâ€"third in six months, and oneâ€"third in twelve months, with balance at 7 per cent, m{nnr to pay Government bonus. imit No, 6 was bought !iLI(r. W, Mohr, for the sum of $59,000. lot _oonuiu o o e n ie o4 being opened, which will account for the effect that there appeared to be a 1â€"ck of proper facilities far ventilation. 2 Maue or Tiuszs [4xits â€"The sale of the Featharstone ‘Timber Limits took place yesterday morning, at the Union l‘l:?o, SEw LopGnutnicc + onl s wP Aamuy®o.â€"The steamer ( Dell," beiongâ€" slo Mr. John Heney, with four barges en with cordwoxdi in tow, arrivad yos« 95 square miles, and is situated on the Kippewa river. Lience No. 370 of 181213 ffty -?m miles, berth No. 35 and licence No. 372 of 1812â€"3, forty five square miles, berth No. 37, with a quantity of supplies which the purchaser takes at cost. The steam saw mill owned by Messrs,. Sopher a Russell!, at Gatineau Point, was sold to Mr, W. Harper for $21,/000 | Take 1 by G. C "".u-"’ i; L. 6., n and compiled by G%. C. & Nes the Departiment t':(. Marine and ‘.I.N‘:‘fl. wIL | 3 Temperature, 7 am 2 pim CS evares i 22L Mean for the day . ... Highest temperature }'I.'::Il do N u2 u uy s 6e e e k w e n ns Percentage of Clowd. . Direction of Wind . ... Tus Rivez.â€"The water in the mmn A dastardly outrage was committed at Clifton on Sunday evening last. A young womap, I‘lo’yun of age, named Ealloy, daughter in mplo'yu of «+the Great Western Railway Company, went out walking with a young man‘named Thomas Biggs, with whom she had been ko:j)ing company for some time, About 9 o‘clock the pair reached the race course, a post secluded spot. Riggs criminally assaulted her, Bhe ntumoJ gno and reported the affair to hber parents, and Riggs was at once arrested. The prisoner then proâ€" once arrested,. ‘lhe p posed to marry the girl it the case was not prosecuted. ‘The parents copsented, and the Key. Mr. Bell was sent for to perform t;o c:'nmony. W::ilo :::y were awaiting igg or ceremony, the Misér carted the case for trial, and no one appearing against appearing against him, Mr. Currie, who ,-pandfonu;q prisoner, demanded his Mwh&mmfl‘“ml’”‘ soner set free. lfifip immediately crossed the Suspension Bridge and has not aince been beard from. â€" Riris Rargse.â€"Drum Msjor Lambkin, rmeriy of the 17th z.d‘:coa bas Nl: 2‘:.‘:.‘:’:‘11‘â€"- resisned,. It : to g infested the spot. LOCAL NEWS Mcotoorological Observations ‘er.â€"There were only three trial yesterday morning. Ann eing drunk and disorderly, and co«ts, or one week‘s im= Elien Bumn- ehrpd with ing _fi.’ to Catherine fned #10 and costs or one Lress Goods at C. King [ estorday â€"was cold, | . 8 SUBUIriink A NOWn tA it :t intermission during | YOour constan but independer ts as a consequence| Of the projects which â€"intere th mud, and people deeply, I am not aware, at to transact outdoors | F@&son to believe, that you ev leading thoroughfares from any of them any Lomp ha day nresented ‘a | pecuniary or otherwise, for yo Dell," belong WÂ¥ uU #1~d TL W U 121 using in« wre disâ€" «999 THER OTTAWA TIMES JULY J® Ln®t 64 (Di 190 1873 of The following appeared in yeslerday s Montreal (Gaszetie, in reference to Mr. G. W. McMullen‘s letter, already published lb’ UB : â€" The Hon. J, J, C, Abbott.. Dear &-.-'-‘l-ohttcwhhhlhnt: received from Mr, McMullen, and wh in accordance with my promise, 1 intend to publish tosmorrow, he gives you as his authority for mmmc that the pubs lishers of the solicited a rno for the purchase df their support of Sir Mugh Allan‘s railway echeme. ‘That you may understand precisely the allegation made by Mr. McMullen, 1 send you herewith aâ€"copy of the statements made by him in his letter. As they are not only untrue, so far as thol“nhu to the publishers of the Cazelfe, but" are the very opposite of the truth, I would be glad to learn from h:on wboth:r there is any, and if any, w tfround or these state« ments of ‘r. McMulien ? 1 may say that 1 propose to publish this letter, and your reply to it, with.Mr, Moâ€" Mullen‘s letter, Moxtasat, 16th July, 1873." Deis Siz,â€"In answer to your letter of munh‘l. the statements of . M ulhn.ol you inclosed me a copy and which appear in to«day‘s Herald, 1 have to say that those statements are without foundation. 1 remember perfectly the occasion to which be refers, as 1 never met him at Sir Hugh Allan‘s but onca, and that meeting, so far as 1 was concerned, had no relation to any business whatever. 1 bhaud been invited to dine that day at Ravenscraig, but had excused myselt from going till a later hour. When 1 arrived 1 was introduced to Mr,. MoMualien, and 8.« lluJ: mentional that he was interssted in P.omonflvojoa. The conversation turned naturally in that direction, and it is quite possible (though [ have no recal lection of the fact) that your position with regard to Sir Hugh‘s Railway enterprises may have beean . referred to. _ But 1 am positive that I did not go to hvewaq“\o make, and did not make, any report of any kind as to any proposi« tion either to or by you with a view to securing any particular line of action on More Pacific Railway Literature. your part towards the Northern Coloniga : tion Railway. And, moreover, l never had any oonnnub.mul.you of the nature mentioned in Mr. McMullen‘s letter, and never said, either at Sir Hugh Allan‘s or anywhere else, that any such conversation had ever occurred. â€" | may add that 1 am aware that when your tinal purchase of the CGazelle was oonum&hud, some of your triends suggested that an attempt should be made to obtain from the wpndul & reduction from the price, to be afterwarnds repaid by the enterprise you had been ad vocating, but [ am aware also thit you deâ€" clined to countenance this suggestion, and that it was never acted upon. In conclusitn I would say that, while the friends of Railway enterprise in Lower ~anada are ?uqy indebted to you fior your constant but independent advocacy of the projects which interest them. so deeply, 1 am not“::nn. and have : reason to believe, you ever receiv from any of them any kqu-n. either pecuniary or otherwise, for your offorts on their behalf. $ Montazar, 16th Jualy, 1873. Dear Hir,â€"â€"With reference to your letâ€" ter to me ol yesterday‘s date, 1 beg to say thas I have read Mr. Abbott‘s answer to Abe enquiry you addressed to him yesterâ€" day on the same subject, and that I en« unla'mrh&ma the in« terview between him, Mr. McMullen and mysel{, at my house, and I believe it to be in every respect correct. ‘And I would add that ! never had any negotinations with you or your firm as to your support of the railway projects 1 was advoceting. 1 never offered you or gave any pe» ounuryoroohrmnu‘_.'.onnyu- ever, directly or indirectly, propose that 1 should do so. And on the final sale to you of my interest in the @uetic newsâ€" p-porâ€"tbom-uuminwut was the same which been agreed upon between us before 1 had interested mysell in those SHOCKING MURDER IN LLNDSAY A Young Lady Shot and Killcad.Q A despatch from Lindsay dated the 14th instant says : At about eight o‘clock this morning, David Nesbit, a carpenter of this place, entered the house of Mr. Hopwood, to see a young Myuflgunn. He asked her to go to Pete with him, and she refused, sagying, You had better go and take care of. your poor wile and child.‘‘ With this he drew a rgyolver and shot her in the breast. She sereamed and ran towards m‘:owb,.uwhn ‘Nubh oh: n, and went through t gt. Bhe follta&-. the doorstep . lnl‘ho servant, hearing shots, came to smo what was the matter, and found him with his arms around her crying. She ran out to give the ajerm and blouet three or four men into the house. t had Hed. The chicf sogstable was apprised of the matter and was soon on the alert. Un his on rempramnnt fou al the was in | up in the third story,. He quickly uocododp and railway enterprises. sistance you rendered, through your paâ€" uttertly untrue, jury returned a verdict of murder. opened the door of the room. ‘The risoner© made no resistance, and the Emdcuih were quickly clasped. lle was conveyed to a <place of security, The greatest excitement prevails. _ ‘The prisoner had a narrow escape from being Iynched, An inquest was held and the A number of foolish dry good», clerks, employed in the stores o!r“mo‘: m tors, in Mentreal, assembled in t erine street on Monday ”‘t and mnbhi‘in procession amagshed winâ€" dows of Mesars. Senecal & Hurteau, Pilon & Leperge, and Hurteau‘s establishments in the western part of the street, The firms just mentioned refused to close their estabiiâ€"hments at eight o‘clock, the hour reed to, at the request of their emâ€" ;foyu, by several storekeepers doing busia ness in the same street, and the action taken by the clerks was intended as pun«â€" ishment to the nonâ€"closing merchants, T‘he noise of the breaking ;tn- attracted a large crowd, and a nymber of polipe arâ€" riving, several of the clerks were arrested and one or two by standers who aided and onoouu:god them, On Tuesday the clerks and friends were brought vefore the Police authorities, and there being no evidence to prove that any of the clerks had thrown stones, they were Mfi tus fobersand coote. het uight ts mhaeks ten t th again assembled, but eightsen policemen having been detailed Ttddly to «atoh their movements, they dispersed withou; attempting any mischef , Urrio® or 1u8s Unvnl'i Montreal 15th July, 1873. A number of foolish d: â€" EXIT MoMULLBEN! _ | | fossrs. White Complotely Vinâ€" . * _ Urr.ou o waz Gazerre, Montreal, <_15th July, 1873 Yours very truly, in Yours truly, Yours truly, Yours very truly, Tuos. Wurrs, Jr. Tuos, Wairte, Jr J, J, U. Ausort. in yesterday‘s ; mor did COs Arlasx. D, 400 | 1 the men were withdrawing the n‘.m. 1t is . thought the e accident occurred by fire l!'“-. h"k- in at the vent, but not certain. u Exâ€" Ju_ItT | celiency witnessed the accident as the hd:: o by to * ** | when he ‘thm Â¥O 89| make enquiries. He feels the : A despatch from Chatham, N. B., dated the J6th inst., announces the arrival of Their Exceliencies in that town in the folâ€" The steamer Druid, hfi:fi on board the Governor General and lady Duflerin, Mr, Hamilton, brother of lady Dutlerin, and Col Fietcher of the English army, .rrlndumm .‘:hu m“‘ The sleamer was c-t-fiy. préee p-wo-mudo the reception of their Exceilencies, but the vessel was deâ€" tained by bad weather until toâ€"day, which was as unfortunate as {euouuy. The band of the Tird Battalion was oul to meet the purty, and toâ€"day they did not assemule. _ As the steamer round» ed Middle Island shore, a short distance below Chathim, a salute was fired from Capt. Gillespie‘s Garrison Buttery of Artilâ€" lery, stationed nt‘the lower end of the town, which was repeated by another des tachment of the same butlery, which was Inced on the whuf adjining that of flon. Wm. Muirhead‘s, mnu which the steamer cauimne to an an * distinâ€" guished visitors came on shore in one of the steamars boats, and loud| cheering greeted theim lrom a large umber of persons as they linded. Here they were lmdnd by a Comwittes, consisting of Messrs. W. Wilkinson, K. Carman, J . B. were also Carriages were in attendance, but their Excellencies preferred to wilk,. March: ing under the arch of" evergreens erected tor the occiuion, which bore the word ~Weloome‘ over the arch anmi passing alony amtd the prolugion of bunting dis played on the route, the party proceeded| to the Masonic L«li. Vpere His Exoelâ€" lency was pxnu-l with an address bids ding him a condial welocme to Miramachi tw which a suitab‘e râ€"ply was made, llifl‘ Dulterin expressing his gratubcation at the warua nflmio. given bim, and his admi< ration at tine appearance of this secâ€" tion of the sountry . deeply, and will likely do something for the man expected to survive, as the poor mb,mhp‘:-hfll- Capâ€" hn(ll?nd officers and mem« bers of Battery take the accident deeply toheart, lnrythlng possible is being done for the sufterers by the whole medical fraternity. (‘The men injured are each about twentyâ€"four years of age and unmarried. |\‘The " Druid" will visit Newâ€" castle in the morning, where His Excelâ€" lency will resain for two or three hours. He will then rece‘ive an address. A sa~ lute will be fired by Captain Coll‘s Field Battery of Artillery, and huge bonfires have been erected, which will probably. be mil be at Unarlotistons some time on ail beo at some time on Friday, weather permitting: Lifbh in Ireland. The gentliemen, Simon Pierce regh, Py "*/. P , ind Josepe Hadt, l-q.,J.P.,hoouy,uwho-n-u‘dumb ous attempt was perpetrated, were * iog on an outside car, about a quarter to iwelive o‘clock on Wednesday, to Quinn, a small viliage some five miles from Ennis, to preside at Poetty Sessions there. They were within a mile of the village, where the road is lined on either wmth a wall some five feet high, and the fields on both sides covered with a low shrubby jungle, when without the alighest occurrense to altract notice or excite suspicion, they were startied by the sudden n:'t of a rifle quite close to them, and Mr. Hall instantly complained to his eompanion of 5/ Te n N Creegh in hob aod ths oar, Mr. driver, Mr. Hall‘s coachman, ocoupied the too, alarmed by the shot, bounded forâ€" up. Mr. whose presence mhl:dnotbt a moment failed him, leaped ofl the c.r, and at the same time _Fll--'ll'.“-l“ wane WiRane CElEEE Mr. Creagh, glancin nlnhhd{u.ll N-hnlldlnuiou.l‘mdnd.o ittle in him in all directions, p hom'.lm“h the rear, a man the wall with a double rifle resting on the top of the wall, and levelled -tnmn bim. lr.cnqh-wul'fiu he was covered by the rifle, was only a â€" Jew yards trom him ; and C 1O W ,“ STOW Ill_‘ CNERR mp::hnnfly from the car to the m his revolver from his t:ht.ho to where he had seen man, but be had vanished, nor was the man, but be had vanished, nor was there a single clue dise»verable by which they could trace him. Mr. Hall and Mr. Creagh then drove off to the nearest po«â€" lice barrack, about a quarter of a mile :rum,udpndiueuon for a pursuit the perpetrator of the outrage. Upon a medical examination of the wound it was ascertained mzmwmmemm&g Mr. Creagh on the right side, penetrating his (shirs, scarf, vest and coat, escap, ed on the left side from the region imme« diately over the heart, having grazed the suriace of his chest for a distance of ten inches, fortusately without inflicting the Creagh‘s person, the ball struck Mr. Hall, e nns ::h. e surface m?n':nhp‘o of inches long. ‘Two men were arrestied on suspicion ; but one of them, a man named Denis Hartigan, is still retained in ous« todyin Ennis (Giaol. ‘The chiet grounds tor connecting him with the outrage arise from _ some land complications.â€"ONare Freeman (Un Tuesiay night about ten o‘clook, Madame Robert, residing at 77 8St. Louis street, Montreal, was in the act of filling y Jovere s Apardinenegtr aprid Pagead t m4mand ance of some of the neighbors the a coma)} oil lamp, when her daughter Wm.-s&n: with a lighted match. instanpt (IIP saturatâ€" In an instant the famp A&pMded MHSINC her urribl{. The fluid continued to burn on the table and ‘carpet, the alarm was given from box 64, and the reels were qw’.“ -AL' N‘_A.LA_AL PA b ing the arms and neok OI Jade na,.u'lthtbobhdl:’llflnd har tarribly. The fu continued were extinguished Rocoption in Chatham, N. B. 1878 e‘ TOUR IN | OVINCES _ after released withoy t Thoy Elooct to Settle in the Province Un Monday, the 23rd of June, tll’:o %‘oâ€" nonite. tes, accompanied by Mr. Ilupolo:"zrlon. Mr. Norquay, started in their ml en an exourmon wests ward, in to view the rich country which is said to lie out in the vicinity, of the KRiding Mountains, They procesded fhirat to High Hrm only straying occasionâ€" ally from the road for the purpose of inâ€" :ml:: such farms and crops as excited miration,. From High Blull they diversed in : mortherly direction across the prairie. For about eight miles, and GJ::'.O‘“ due west, so as to strike the large prurie which lies between the Hluf, Portage la Prairie, and the White Mad River. ‘The Menonite delegation appeared ex â€" ceedingly pleased with this Jl, the soil ot which is very rich, and the grass and uruai luxuriant in the extreme. Uwing to the plainâ€"which is timberlessâ€" ing a slight rolling or undulating Piireten mss Piieg mitsanied wik mt leys in many places, it is well drained, and aswamps are to be found at rare inter= wals. The party stayed the night at White Mai RHiver, and started in the morning through a beautiful park‘like country, undulating, and diversitied with woods and glades and sparkling streams which extended clear up to Palestine. From the Third Crossing to the foot of vhe Kiding Mountains, the party passed over & tract which did not give them so favorable an impression ; the soil was sindy and bad, and the land mostly coverâ€" ed with buâ€"h, intersected with prairie of sinall extent, but ther shtisfaction was renewed when they arriveil ut the plain in the neighborhood |of the Bedger Hille. This, perhaps, is one of the most besutiful apots in the whole country. 1t is about JaA) or SV yards in width, and is bounded on one sile by a mountain stream, and on the other by a belt of tine timber ; the land, bowever, is not -ui:;d for farming purposes, and it 1 too sandy and light, and there is gravel a few inches bolow the surface The Dominion Governâ€" ment has a station there for the supply of surveyers and country pegple. At this point two of the delegation left, and, aoâ€" sected by) mountain streams, and well suited to agriculture, till, they arrived at tThe SNaskatchewan Road, along which they proceeded on the way back, only stayicg a short time to look at Mr. McKenzie‘s farm, from which they might form a good point two of the d im left, and, acâ€" mmrdodbylmund the Hon. Mr. Normqusy, returned to Winnim, leaving the rest to continue their exploraâ€" ations under the guidance of Mr. Hespeler The Atben, after approaching some what nm the moun:ain, turned off in a south easteriy direction from its base, and travelled over a fine prairie country interâ€" uoor‘utbocunlryucpobbd&to ducing, and to admire the line stock which is raised in that district. We now come to a part of our narration which we regard with the greatest regret, but the s#bstance of which, we trust, may rather be put down to the drunken tolly of a feow halt breeds, than to any deliberate intention of mischief or imsult. ‘The Menâ€" onite party had arrived about half way betweek Poplar Point and House‘s Tavern, when the qaravan was overtaken by a French hallf breed on ht:h‘et. it was Dominion Day, and he probably the worse for liquor, for,onpn-"’mu-din. waggon, which contained Mr, Hespeler him«elt, hbe stopped short and pro= posed & race, Jlm a lah with his whip to one the waggon horses. George Rath, the man who drove the t struck back at the horse of the half EMM“M was McKay. y then rode in front, and again struck the borses with his whip, and re« ceived another lash in return which not :‘ym&mmmmm we Wlb‘“mh:.lbm While was teams went on, d oi) Theund o8 on his may hbowee, $wo halfâ€"breeds named Jackâ€" son and that be was going for a A to the teamster with, and threatâ€" _x‘fl teamster himself as he passed, Me did a gun and followed up uhmnlb\nâ€",bflbo- fore he could get with them he met JM.‘MQ‘:&.M hnaqm‘lu ir cart and -ld..qm-t& ie ns M-y,hnm.pubnhbonoon till he overtook the ~Menonite party at House‘s establishment, where they had maiengpnntempret to hill uoo temamnter inre es nne iani s venged on the forsign delegation. lcnth::.‘ during their absence, Mr. Hm w.w u to the Fort with a letter to the Lioubn‘-) ntm,m party was situated and The delegates on the arrival of the hallâ€" breeds, went up stairs and defended the the stair case as well as they could, and ultimately retreated to their own room, which they secured inside. Aftera time the assailants went down stairs to consult and Mr. Hespeler took the opportunity to them to desist from the attack, mnthn-thohrhkum curring by their infraction of the laws of the country. They consented to leave the building, but gave him to understand the party rouk notL®! would not be 10 ulvo,wro- vent which \E rhd pickets a little distance oft on all the roads leading to the tavern. * I smmpt motion of the Lt.â€"Governor, who irected a troop of 50 men, under Col. Smith, to be sent down at once to their reliel. The detachment was :o?p-hdbylmyb Gucnlcln:o‘ Betournay, m’w "“'g""'o:&“"‘ ocesied order of their at once proceeded to the residence of the of the row, where they srrested and three of his brothers and a named Alexander Arcan, who took a prominent Mhtbdh‘t:r:vqrc. Mpruo::l MW innipeg, where J will be summparily tried for their riotous proceedings. lthwl&bg‘-‘hhflonnlunfron our visitors hfi:onhoubrfiuuu occurrence we have recorded, they are eminently satisfied with the country, and do not ylm.omfinuh‘ their search any turther. y would like to have taken immediately, and would have done so had cuAâ€"m&omm.nmum. dh'n;unm.‘m -uu:.f mmmowb' take up the m«&h they ip a | tion of the in th h ronnled ned Riaoek Aboonbamn dirgction Te progace araping oo that the thew s0 . uuw.mww to fol» low them be able to fortm a larger setâ€" low:q' rill be able to hni:m::, | country through !-n)-'u:&fl- Fortunately for the Menonites, their im risonment terminated at about halfâ€"past ve on Thursday morning, through the THA MENONITES FHEIR VINIT TO MANITORA, Assgqult by Half Breods | From the Manitoban.) The commercial prospects of the lsland on its entrance into the Union are strikâ€" ingly bright. ‘The progress mawde in a Jew years has been quite remarkable. 1t seems but as yesterday when the only steamer that the Island knew was lit» tie ‘Westmoreland,‘ owned by Mr. Boltons house, â€"of Nackville, N. B , conâ€" | nected Charlottetown with inc and Pictou. Now this Island, with Â¥4,0)0 of a population, maintains a fHeet of three steamers, owncd by the 1. K. 1. Steam Steam Navigation Company, 1wo of which conneot trn weekly with New Brunsâ€" wick and Nova Seotia, and in Sep»| tember will put on a daily line between | bummerside and Shediac. it owns the tine | packet steamer ! Prince Fdward," miling to and from Britain ; it largely supports three steamers of the Boston ‘line, while the steamers of the (Guif Ports Jine are | also obliged to call at Chalottetown. 1 make no note of the fHeet of smling ves. | sels which carry lumber, grain, tish, &¢. | The farms of the island, always productive | give promise of being more so than ever this year, while there is a certainty that | all theip surplus will find ready s«le in ‘ | Canada, the United States or Britain. The < barley, egg and pork trade are at« < mng extraordinary dovolosmont, and | under Confederation the island breweries \| will probably be found competing with : | those of old Canada in the markets of the (| Lower Provinces, at least. Should island | oapitalists decide to enter eamestly into ‘ | the prosecution of the fisheries, there PRINCE EDWARD I8SLAND A Favorable Condition of Affairs. In a letter from Prince Edward Island, wildressed to the Toronto Mail, the followâ€" ing glowing picture of the condition of athirs in the lsland Province is given ;â€" is no reason why they might not drive the New Engiand tishing fHeet from their sbore«. Ihe Islind has the bhardy class of whom lishermen are madle ; it c«n build chenply toe «mall cra‘t that are emâ€" ployed in the fi<heries ; it can maintain as well as provide a fishing: Heet at its own doors more cheaply thin Amer an« who come from a distance can becexpected to do ; and it has the principal fishes of c »>mâ€" werce in the waters of its bays and harâ€" bours. â€" As mud- intern=| communicaâ€" tion, the Islanders will presently have a larger number of miles of railroad ac cording to population, than can be found in agy part of the world. Think of 200 of railway for 94,00 inhabitantsâ€" | lhir‘a.ycn-én(dl the leading and traversing the principal farming and fishing districts! (@{ this road, by the way, the division fromâ€"Charlottetown to Summerside, 50 odd miles, will be opened in September, and the m- line, from end to end of the Island, will be in opersâ€" tion fifteen months from this date, say in October 1874, and when completed it will be found provided with excellent stations and machine shops, rowiway and rolling stock, all maintained at the expense of the All things considered, it is doubtful if any British dependency ever before made a "new departure‘"‘ with brighter prospects of munj prosperity. Oneimprovement, it still lacks. Its telegraph system needs reversing. The charges on commercial telegrams passing between the Island and the mainland areée excessive. A& Canada is interested in te p&s with Prince c:pwcnl C" being brought . about. Fia ‘ & ten word m from Charlottetown to Ht. John o_?o is charged, while if the Montreal Company‘s wires were carried to (m!n. the same mesâ€" sage wight be sent from the lsland capital to Ottawa or Toronto or the Lake Superior country_for twenty.ltive cents! It is quite absurd to ask the Islanders to submit longer to such exactions. Now that they are one with Cansada, Canadians must aid them in getting rid of the bonds in which the © New York, Newfoundland & London Telegraph Company‘‘ or other company with such high sounding title, have bound meeling the difficulty, the Dominion should®* purchase the P. E. Ilsland lines and make provision for extending to the Island the cheap uh‘npnwheh in now erjoyed throughout 1 In s W evening, the 16th wmat . aL 4 S Siock, Wik Arolubald The funeral will take place from his late resiâ€" dence, Duke Street, L& Breton‘s Flats, toâ€"day, at 10 a. m, Friends and acquaintancés are reâ€" Te pot B1 ... ... N eln ao um......... .. ppormpny por panti. ... â€" quesied to attend without further notice Potatoes, old per Feathers, Ib. Fow!‘s u.fi'en. per ib m a‘L.:~‘‘n Butter, per ib. . in Priite, per 16 Do You Kxow Axrrume or |r!? ir Nor, if N "" ~ l Yor pia. 3 . Fvaes artbefter popacptiserntmet ic which ple for any great Jfl-& U-'“i"_':r‘ of soure of the bent Olle that are :fl-flmdl. own. Bol molingh in Gerâ€"ain Tived prop power, and producing effects 'v&kh eould m‘ re« ::'-'u.xds?u. H.fi'&“&w&"d this 0“ a chem{ takes m w Thich could not by possibility be made from any -qh-t-:b‘l-fl’:*rw"z- of the same WORTA TEn TIMES ITs WEKIGHT IN GOLD. * overâ€"e xeruon of n ty T9k D L2 Pstuibis bined with Calisaya Bark the specific for Chilis and Fever and all febrile disonses, i1 constituies wm reliable preparation ever used in ng the Vital Forces and energizing all he organs of the body . Sold mt§$1. The funsral of Mr. Brann‘s isnfast child will ike place this afternoon at 4 o‘cleck. No Thomas‘ Sclectiic Oi Cusrows DerAieru=®®t _ _ Ottawe, dth july, 193. UTHORIZED dissount on American in volses until further notice : 14 per cent. ; K. 8. M. BOUCHETTE Commaiystoger dm that medicines may be formed of several inâ€" exertion of mind and txxty, and when comâ€" nditons for Chilis of six F )R ‘mm“ MYRTiCc ma Price an _ k "M YR M inbeinanrt pid os TA TD terme ane * o oael! & Billings ts on Sase The trade can “""’“‘i ip MESSRSâ€"Câ€"T. Bare & W *YIE» NEw | MOKERs ROXDAY EÂ¥EXJ3¢ The Brand UrF THE worin 8 Endoraed by the Pressunga x wor peerU1s. C000 the ues STARTLI N0 ; BEAUTIPUCL % General (irant, Prinee Alb Wonderful Talking Horse EX HIBITIOy® you u. 90k h.. ut APOTNTE m, u-m-‘ehq“(hfi 1y ditind tm e your u'u.:“. 5 P46 M 1y 17,1873, 24 TOM In many new and dif altem ped. The most This part of the exhibitie & double the price a«ked to see the veals the llnlww ‘J By Prof. Prait‘s new and also will be intmduced at ¢ formance, the original and a I : BRest Eduncaites hâ€"'. Uhe Teo P Aiimiamon se ; *KESH bnt wiven every day al1 ociock. ..A Ginand MA NiE on Watomtey Bireet, _â€" Ottawn, Grdcer and Wine a0 solvent. ventory value will be q signed up to MONDAY, the «tock in trade and and ing to the estate, % be accepted Hlair‘s Dress Hai, th¢ ft and ventilngon OOCK*9, Sign of the 4 Oltawa, A }il 9th 1878 y ‘A Sinart BOY who Grocery business. AJ pauy, of Mon! K@iawa, July 18 1138 11 H tal Btr oniiee Tay io. it Apring Styles of Engiish 824 sLk : FELT Is now reaiiy, and may be the Secretary, opposite the July 14, F4 W AELIEHITILNL 8 HATS PEA COGC The highest démny tender Â¥#H uaws, May & 72 Handling and Educiting Viey REM ARK ABLE Also the best y PERFORMING peog NSOLVENT ACT OF 1IM» ue Private Lectores: The A NTED. Free of Charge! ADVERTISpupe o Berving ‘J"i)' t | T a short seasop IN ESpLESS V T.ca......';"' SALM OX Of oOTTaAWA THE PERIZE LIST l : <f 4 DX * enf Horse Educatop * CAUTIGy "*€ Ext libaing . t every A and di t h.....x-“" Tricks wever bate ._ FREsy "T AlRIvEp exhibigous ot 6 ocert. Doe ON Chirt o (% uch on l-w. i\ be received 4# t .â€" ‘antonuing in stot PÂ¥s '._.A .-â€"-‘“-! ho h-wl sc‘ _ l Appy m s 508 e tas, | ‘ NAvy T im 181 [® S“.'. Â¥ +# Td LATBST Loz vox, July bere that eurred at Vi «horities of ammount of bull balance toâ€"day and had read of the force 0| dictating that desired to exi likely to be a The House enter into that all the ar for them h we seven o‘clock, and is altrac is the Ho the Right H $10,530. About ‘vw‘ for KasterD® On English, Irish Germans went mained bere, p. Bowie, of Guibord case | ing th_ Institu body of the _ Ex â€"Councill devly in Port! week ago ipt =* ’!“ trented as m Â¥INN lile. tor + v... Dt the Weaest 4A p. m wrimng to Money d4u\) Stocks very Bank of Mo Toronto, 18 Mercknts‘, Parm, July trial is no who ref # Â¥/» £371 nove I dull 187