Ontario Community Newspapers

Ottawa Times (1865), 4 Nov 1873, p. 1

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Pareg * ues 10 2*shines, india Kubg Anes “M’ 198 tke ; . int Ne _ Bife inbord ank g yas havre 4 brilliang Nl&.m agg ‘Special Pact,,, â€" ; "A‘ani s 5 h: mu&hrh“'f'.g,‘:,:’? '::.l; . y aal % M,.:"“E 6 m.-,l N'ih“ .‘hh,d. m Village Of Armprior. 1. qw-:'c-\f::hh.' "'-‘-uu.. dhh.'b be had ; The *‘“"‘5‘-(' about to Taraber Mill, offer this desirable , For Pinte, Plate G1ase, 42 puweu»>4 U‘ "F namello"] . C ~NGS Abf) um i 4* «= Mmrnishfi THE WEEKLY WROUGHT IRGY EKNGLI® tin e SENOLE my “"mg omm fl WOVvEN WIRE MaTTR W.L V = urwowsew | D* **> . CAPITAL STOVE PBPSp, | «* ecit= ) e c... ited ot his resider beckling pianusy encb *« 5 mmm Gladiclas, Verbeanas * dmu lâ€"-l. e:nnduq:-uo(v'l Curumber and 8 lovited atthe old 14~ tapce cutlside the * ~ All * Pust artitved as (b>. <f Orawe, June 30, Wt Pl&hlfc KE p hq Subscrttâ€"r sns . mefwie Referce For imparting a fine to LinenShirtu Producing the same glos and As when bought at the Hard Finis The most ordinary iroget i# compeus with ID‘H Linen the appesrance it had " Dealers in House cents per box. me. snA ost eext . _This is the most eoun mmmh““‘“ l three cents to do the + " : n-‘.! famuly, _ It gives the PM glossy surface M*’ Bot adhere to it, so th88 mmuch longer. 1t !.._fl;. h’s :;t up m I about three months ““-;â€";;'.;;“11â€" es and Fence Timbef ton of the !ine betW® _2 2 lnus We much longer. *"** °: Mincrve, Le National, 98 aity Special prices for BEDS i2 Jany 28, 1873. faity in the iHle. Also, for the PP ‘Foe paruiculare see * conetit o 0 4 M | Moutreat, Sept . * any 14, 1873 ‘®nt Irictiop O%tawa, STORE NEW Onkey‘s w o wihth the HENAY 08 hi t AMAATBCS CUkLe,. _ CHAIR x ( s s for ‘ Hotoly, Snoe y | are imported &t \8¢ fe4 ie We Lived « ru-‘“ 1 1874 & a m W* BP NNNE v + and by 4 * :'h-fl Fepruary 1 Wls i )p JSA :+»â€" c weid \% t 0 pape Streo4 ed 340 ]ana Street UOROUT LUCOC: ‘ weuvgdvi.huuuhomol the knife, by a sew but certsin, speedy and almost painiess proâ€" gess. ".dounlnvmwpa:u-lmu ad if re quired. _ _ â€"PIynie'\u\, Surg on nn;l“A;o:uc!ulu. Og.uv:.‘ ])'U.q.nmllo Tw zs ~(hoe, ::u.cntném _f‘ilhlo.oouhhr-ims Maria Street, Contr® 19®0â€" __ /0 o0 noife, by & D , Pablished time for the Fwov@is prepaid. aad if contain mOney, STERED, (in which case they wil: be at of the rnN\i‘O"“ should be addressed to RUBERTS N, RoGER & CO . Weliington Street, O" 1 __ e en Ottawa. PaxTHL FHL neual encourag rmd nenn"‘("‘”'t be given to partios ( ...SMLY P WEkEwLy ‘w number of Adve: a the Weekiy Times at 10 ce ’.‘“mnrnl inserth P TXDn wlivertise LENUS () orrws®:â€"G. ELWELL‘® Drug Store, Mireet, and at F5 muon M , Euq x Street, opposite Ham.lion Bros _ _ STEAM BoILER maKu_RS MÂ¥ert Street, Richmond Road, Ottawe. The above firm (the only Boiler Buildâ€" ars id Oitawa), are I"’P"“i to manvise tare all descriptions of °/ 8STEAM BOILERSA Wt Every attention given to repeU _ ¥®, Y1IELDLNG, §gâ€" lssuer of Marriage Licensesâ€"8# un Centracts o" 07 °*\ Szan on applicn~ .“m RATEs, which may be seen on applicaâ€" too the Oilc® h!‘.;" and Business Cardsâ€"not exceeding U word; ~4r4 ins t in the Daily Times a‘ $i6per & ". é ooal® 3 BI I * rolds 140 NBRCR CC she cits M 4* dtsx, detiveraJ in the city $ PolWy apmis PCO NO CCT. LL wal * 18 "ol Atw . t ot Toa flls Un med Staies, at $#Whme apyertisinc raTtes. @. Lausox. Ottaws, J une 3. wW. MARSH AL MATHESON, Barrister, Attorney, Notary, &¢ .oqn;ov 33008 16 tb nietinttinctine Alinclicticntati id qutaws, June 7, 15. â€" Z83 lmu.u.\‘ & CHRYSLER, Buristers and Attorneysâ€"atâ€"Law. leitors in hancery, Notaries, &0. odticeâ€"Hardy‘® block, Rideau Streek PPR for the morning Ma) =in wiv ance ; or 31. ® i pq«d encouragement CCL___ la narties got Mhry T;;;rfi _Parlour Rooe No 69, House o{ Commo ns med Wellington Street, . Ottawa. "A. E. GENDREAU, _ Ch:Daily Cimes July 23, 1873 _ OTTAWA _ _______ _ GQANA [ W. P. COUTLEE, B. C. L., PM * Barrister, â€"Advocate, Campbell & McBmde fer sndinary advertisoneolt OTTA'A HOTEL, » 8t JAMES‘ STREET, MONTREAL The recent lnnnTrol tais popular Hotel, Mr €.8, Browne, baving formei a coâ€"partnersbi with Mr. J. T. Periey, the M‘mnt wlfi gontinue to be conducted under the firm and styls of Browne & Periey, they havlz.u-d it +t & term of years: ln assuming propriâ€" .» rship, they may staie that the Douse bas unâ€" +) ne many l;i:\nw.monus and they intend, + on s baunt wl ie n * the wants of the travelâ€" PUU TL OCCQOAnsbaim slve Ottawa, Decembe 23 1872 212217. PLI N pablished . ®" § RWR WE CC 000C & Barrister, Solicitor, &c., so~nGBRoVE® BUILDINGS OTTAWA, taws, June 7, 15. . P0 JA MI JA Mb3 OL..s # ts o“nnf #â€"OryicEâ€"Over the LLIAY _MOSGROVE: saccictar. Solicitor. &c., qurÂ¥OoR & W aDE, vyoL VII NO. 2409 o }lobe Mutual RECEIVED PER STEAMERS Corinthian and Polynesian, > FIVE CASES OF VR Y CHOIUE 66 0 D* v, €, wWoUD, 1 ~ Mis Excellency ine Governor tLGeneral ~ad uite, MEA M3 FHEEAMUXIY, H. SEW ELL, Actuary LL1XW sSTVRuGIS, 1 am now prepared to attend to the Mands of my numerous customers. ity Col.oge oronto, Physician, Surgeom, guoheur. (n and after 1st Mauy next, maJ ited »t his residence, Lioyd Street, nexs L¢ puss‘s. Chaudiers, Le Breton‘s Flate. 6. M. HOLBROOK Cox xoR , April 1sth, xst!RANCE COY. Olawa Maach 31, W7% ME uy W X.eeilaace is N hep rot es secding 24 w. rde 13 EWI9 & JOHN CONVERSE, Managers whe Doptiaion, Montreal, 5+ WILL BRICE, AM O JORT": _7T00G% tha nouse has i , they may staie that the house bas unâ€" many n;i:\nw.monus and they intend, baunt aitem * the wants of the travelâ€" he and it« tormer muau‘w-‘ll the ~Yuracter of tae "Ubiawa" as the chiet t‘ t ‘af Montreal, BROWNE & PERLEY, ) e gereâ€"C OB e Russell H rchant Tailor and OQutfitter f Karch 17th. EWERY FRKIDAY MORNLNG, TT0.00 wail at $1.00 per anRu 4. 1870 eg Ton» Devot, K, HoOS eack additional orning mail al £" °. PM NC ; “'fl w if ,.‘.Idunu the yoar. uragement (©#® na&nfl ww vun) parties getting up Clubs whether e Wlil-:k‘:\ « her of A dvertissments are inserted mes at !0 conts per line, ls4 insor went insertion, 9 conts. ts ments measured by a Nonâ€" Arucles Lost Articles i oua acant, Corm:i g}n;--:nil Klain suree*® C~____"_ Op . site Russell House 11 420000020 A 05000 ces EEMA N. secretary vr any definite torm are made shich may be seen on applicaâ€" »%) Broadway, Cor. \V arren t \Nl President, i1 W<, Viceâ€"President, OS FICE 1873 NEKW YORK, Agent for the Uttawa Valley. orner Spacks and Elgin .u-d’-. to .lont L LF 6 Money W «nased or to Loas, Mouses 'u:.“: ‘ un, Hurgeon, and Accouâ€" tl street, . Uffice hours 60 9 B NE 2 0 ud MER, Superintendent . of G. M. AOLBROOK F. H. CurysLE® Cattieâ€"for Sale, Cattle W anted in Daily Traws {lst Managing Dirsctor of word over 44. Da NIEL WADE. d&wéns to discased and 1758 ANADA, Proprietor 318â€"3m ger Cars has been made to the Rolling Stock As the punciumlity of tus Train depends on counections with other lines, the (Tmnrmy will not be respensible for trains not arriving atl or leaving any station at the bhours named. Night Tourists Tickets good til November lst to New York and Boston, via Lake (‘lumrlnln and Mudson River, also to Iml%un and White Mountains, Portiand and * Bea Bathing kets till November 18 to ‘l‘-t-: ‘El‘vi-ros:?{anp. Casouna nnh Portiand return. Â¥. Frcursion Tickets to Chieago "®Z One of ue Superb Liue of Steamers running Trains now leave _ treai, Quebec, Riviere du Loup, e N%m)lo fuland Pond, uu:": handy St. ‘Aohny Nobo Halliak, Night Express | " * _ at.../ Cc o e TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDA ovoigx:z-. on arrival of Grand Truuk Train from the At PRESCOTT and BROCKVILE with all trains on the 8t. 1. & 0: and B. & 0. Railways to ana from OT T A. WV A . Day l:xpr us for Klnrlun. Belieâ€" ville, Foronto, Uw&. London, Brantford, Buffalo, Detroit, Milâ€" Day Ex for Cornwall, Mon« on nebes, Riviers du Lour, ONLY oNE CHANGE FROM PORTLAND TO CHICAGO. Prescoit and Brockville From SARNIA to MIL WAUKE E CH iG AG O, and all the Principal Points on the Great Lakes, â€" A Delightful Ro:nte for Tourists. Close Connection s The splendid steamers of the " Ward‘s Line leave Surnia triâ€"weekly for Crand Trunk Raitway Co‘y. of Canada. The Great Direct Canatian Route Between the Eastera and Westera States I873=4. Winter Arrangements, \1873=i Elegant Accommodation. FARES GREATLY REDUCED Excelont accommodation rovud for tamilies moving to the Red River Settiement. This is the cheapest and most direct route, . â€" Steamer FALMOUTH leaves Portland every TUESDAY at 830 p m. for Halifax, N.M. ‘The Steamship ~ CHASE" also run between Portland and Hualifax. The In Company‘s Steamers, also running w ingefion 'm\ the Grand 'I’runl Railway, leave Portiand ever'! MONDAY and THURSDA Y at 6.00 p.m, for SE John, N. . ts THROUGH TICKETS i<s0UED TO__ALL CANADIAN AND AMERICAN PoINTS, we. SEA BATHING _ EXCURSION MCKETS AT REDUCED RAT 8. For further lntnnnuu‘n'i and uickets apply at the Company‘s Oifices RUSSELL BGUSE BLOCK, Baggage Checked Through. H. DE ROUVILLE, Agent for Prescott St, Lawrence & Citâ€"wa Raty, waulee, Chicago. and all points The Shortest, Quickest Bost Route _ All Points | P Thunder Bay, Duluth and FORT C6ARRY. Between Ottawa and Montreal â€"ANDâ€" M GOING W EST. Ottawa ,»# Toronto, Oot. 15. 1873 gaâ€" W T HOUT C H A N GE "®&% As follows : ' Leaving Ottawna for Montreal and Toronto at 9.30 w. m., Tnesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, BM n rontacten ie : Lenving Montreal at 8 p.m., and Toronto at 73) p.m., for ottawa, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friduys. . cofa Care will be run between Ottawa and Prescott on alternate days GOING EAST. is hereby given that a Vividend at the rate 0 £1 48. d Sterting rn-r £10) Bond [$.X8) currency has been dec‘ared upon the above Uomlshl»r the «is moaths ended 8th August 1873 and that the M1UEUD0® LGolls nuan neasebtation of the w ° Emm Sn on Ec ns has been dol"wrnpnn the above Uolulshlbl‘ U «is moaths ended 8th August 1873, and that t! same will be payable upon presentation of U Bonds at the oftfics of the undersigned., JOSEPH HICKSON, ‘Recretaryâ€"Treasurer Montreal, Au . 1Â¥ 187X Thegauge of this Railway between Montrea ! mw.‘:,:.‘.h-m be changed from its presen! whdth of &it. 6in. to 1ft. "‘“"' so as to make it conform to the standard American n::i'- ‘The change will be made on Eriday Hatuare of new naFrow mennm PPE NTR NC OCOCS delivered, and by the end of October the Comâ€" [:lly will be in possession ofa much larger numâ€" r of engines and cars than they have ever beâ€" fore ha«d, and as the condition of the Railway, by the substitution of steel for tron rails, wi the widition of a large extent of sidings, has been very greatly improved during the present year, the Com pany h:sawbo in a position before the end of October fully 10 accommodate the trade ot the Country served by the Grand Trunk Railâ€" these Montreal, Sept. 13, 1873. ‘ _ The 3rd and 4th October. SPARKS STREET, OTTAW A.T RAXND TRUNK RAILWA 1 NOTICE. THE OLD RELLABLE LINE! wW. H, GREAVES, Agent for Brock ville AS FOLLOWS . J. BRYDGES, o AND FR oX "®% 11 eerririeess m 4 2 5. at .: 5 im LW im the line will be run on the of Monireal, and on that { new nartow gauge Cars se,. A very large number engines are also now being end of October the Comâ€" wioo of a much larger numâ€" _ than thav have ever beâ€" P CC R O May Agent for Otiawa. C. J. BRYDGEA xmum, and West. 1.0 p m 2.00 Iz.l.'spn m1.30 : E7 Thit and A pagsengor and mail train will leavelialifex daily at 7.30 a. m., and be due in St, fuhn at 83 &m. A nrr and mail train will also leave John mllyn 8 am., and be due in Hullfis at 850 p.m. Trains will connect At Painsec with trains to and from Shedinc, and Intermediate Stations. At Traro with trains to and from Pietou, and Inâ€" termediate Stations. At Windsor Junetion with the trains of the W ind sor and Annapolis Ruilway AtSt. John with the Consolidated Enropean and North American Ruilway for mm Danâ€" ville Junetion, Montreal, Quebe¢, and, Honâ€" ton ; also with the Interpational Steamers to and from Eastport, Portiand and â€" Boston. Leave New York 1.m.§‘n. Albany 12. 10 a m, arrive at Watertown 7.52a m, [15 minutes for breakfast], arriving at Ogdeasburg 11.2% a m. _ Leave ile""i'dr'i'g\;]i People‘s Line of Steamâ€" ore at 6. 00 p mh,vh . Â¥. C. and H.R RR. 11.00 p m, Alb'lmybl. i:’ arrive at Watertown 3.57 m ens m .Y Fhary, *""" ; w moark, General Ticket Agent, Genl. Superintendent. lNTERC()LUNIAL RAILWAY. _ 1873 Summer Arrangement. 1873 On and after MONDAY, 26:h May SPECIAL DAY EXPRES. Leave Ogdensburg 7.3%a m, arrive at Waterâ€" town 10.15 a m, Oswego 1.(07 p m, Rome 1 32 p m connecting with New York Central Express tmins for al) points East and West, arriving at VUuica 7W p m, Albany &30 pm. New York 9.3 p m, "rrlnxlh-lll 1.# am, Boston £.5a m, Syraâ€" cuse 2. pm, Rochester, 6 llpl m, Buithio 9. 00 :Ir.n, n\onfl:lln“ at Buffiloand Suspension Bridg e all points V cst + Office, Moneton. N. B., Ml'.ih)m::h. 18Â¥8 On and after MONDAY, May 26th, 1873, and unâ€" ti! further notice, trains will run on this road as follows, (Sunday excepted.) {AVABA | CKMTRAL _ Brockville and Otawa Railways For (::t.:\:: i:a:rockv ille, WATERTOWX & OGOENSBUR RAILROAD. LEAVE : Brockvilie, 7.3U a.m., 4.00 p.m. UUiMWA, 9.30 a.m., 4.45 p.m. Renfrew, 8.00 a.m., 3.00 p.m. ARRIVE :; (Uttawa, 8.00 p.m., 12.30 p.mu Renfrew, 200 p.m., 9.45 p.m. Brockville, 1.50 p.m., 9. 45 p.m. Way~ ‘lhese Roads are of the same gauge as the Grand Trunk, and there is conseâ€" quently no transhipment of Freight, when in car loads. 1873 â€"__ _ 1873. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT: OTTAWA _RAILWAY. THE ST,. LAWRENCGE ‘The old reliab‘e, quickest and best route. shortest line to all points East and West. ON AND FROM MONDAY, October 6th, four trains will run daily, uhllowl tm $ GoING NORTH, ALTERATION OF RUNNING TIME OERTAIN CONNWOTIONS MADE wiTH GRAND TRUNK TRAINs. Threoe Express Trains Daily. May 1, 1873. for berths, 3) cents, Mure connections with all the Grand Trunk trains both East and West. T on oo n i No on uo d 0 0 P dutn/ttâ€"toi0l ‘Twenty minutes at Prescott Junction for reâ€" freah m ginls. Trains are run on Montreal time. s THOS REYNOLDS, Ns Managing Director, Otlawa 18 *7 * Every day, Mondays excepted. t Every day. The La}rg)est and most Complete tel in the World. ~ The lmerl\ known as the Pnarhm of the SHERMAN HOUSE before its dâ€"struction InO PHPRReRRT NCOR OO CPAQ L1 in the memorable Conflagration of October sth and9th, 1871], take pleasure in announcing the completion of this new enterprise, which is now open under tlwu'orenounl management for the accommodation xn«lu. GAGE BRO8. & mct* Lessees for Twenty Yeara PAhiszsma Tome 1. K 206 3 law Chicago, June 1. 1874 (‘ou‘fi-rughm"fyiu Cars on Nos. 7 and 8. Charge THUMAS P. FORAN, & ADVOCATE, SOLICITOR, &c Shingles here cost ...« Canada Plates C08t. ... TIM COMU® . .ls 020 k06 + Gaivanized Jron costs htb MOW M ue s se en n Oct. 4, 1873 PA\D POEIC HOTEL Thoroughly stands the climate, lasts a lifetime, is fireâ€"proof, has a handsome nge‘nw'. retains its beantiful bluish color, can nor be obuiluned is any quantity No. 12 8t. Jamesâ€"St. Bept 9, 1873. . ~_ Leave _ Prescott. July 10, 1873 ’w hy use any other material * Apply for jaformation to % A. T. DRUMMOND, 12:35 A.M * Leave | Ottawa, | Connecting with 1.05 4:50 455 10.00 A.M ROCKLAND QUARRIEN n !"fl-riifrx NEW YORK EXPRESA, RoOoOoPLING. Chicago, RETURNING. GoING soUTH. Grand Trunk Mail from the East...... . Do do Express from WOSt ... cce k.k 00 +> Do do Mail from the Webt.:.c.s csilellls Do do Express from SLATEH Grand â€" Trunk West 1240 P. . lG.‘!‘. Express for Wd'fl.w P.M G G "Touilway Comnecting with, HON. A. B. FOSTER, Managing Director East and West. LEWISCARVELL, General Superintendent A N D for MONTREAL $6,00 per squarp HSo" * ~| 1280000 + | M o 00 " Arrive in Ottawa. |Arrive at _Prescott J unetion. 4.15 P.M; 8.00 A.M. 7.30 P.M. 6.00 A.M 4.45 PM & {AWA TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4 1573 cabin side wheci steamers CHICORA, _ _ _® CHICOKA FRANCIS SMITH CU$8SERLAND, ALGubMA In connection with the Northern Â¥uu n{ ol Cuhubg] leaving L‘nllhuvcninevery l'g![ AY and FRIDAY, on urrivul of fmail train, leavihg foronto at 7 a. m., calling at owen Kound, Killar» ney, Little Uu""";f Spanish Kiver, Bruce Mines, sault Sue. Maric, Michipicoton, Norl.fon silver Islet. Prince Arthur‘s Landing‘and Dujuth. Connections at ‘Thunder Bay | with Dawson Rouie for Fort Gart *;.')r‘"d at Duluth with the L. 8. & Miss, “"“""‘{ 8t. Paul, and Northern Pacific Railway fr Moorhead, Fort Garry gud Red Riversountry, _ [ _ _ > _â€" L. ud Qttawa, May 16 173. Prssengers leave l;{»lhe 7&. m. and 5 p. m. traing for Lachine by Railway, and connect with the steamers " Prince of Wales," and " Princess" tor OUawa and intermediate landinge. Pussengore lmvinr Ortawa by the e\'enu‘ steamer will descend the Lachine Kapids, Ne mu‘h passengers taken on Saturday evening B The comfort and economy of this line are un‘ nur&uned, whilst the route is one of the most picturesque in Canada, Tourists will find this a Jelightful trip, Freight for all points on the Ottawm sent tllrl-n:fi| with despateh. Single and return tickets may be had at the Company‘s office, Qu en‘s W harf Ottawa, i ur oo rbure n Collingwood, Fort William Duluth. Passengers leave Ottawa at 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. by steamers " Peerless" and~ "Queen Victoria," gor Montreal and intermedinte landings, Baggage checked. Meals and Stateâ€"ruofs CxLTA, UPW ARDSI, _ New Iron Steamer, " Peerless," Capt A. Bowle. " Prince of Wales," Capt. W m. Shepherd. " Queen Vietoria,‘ Capt. P. Y. Macddunel. "* Princess," Capt. P. McGowan. The shortest, cheapest and quickest. to Liverpool, hmondorr&n‘snd('fi.:fow flfm is one â€"f the largost, st safest in the world. Vesscls will be despatched as follows :â€"â€" PRl'fill\NNAu\m CANPIAN....,..,.......,.............Mh * SA RM ATIA N 'lfl 8 CIRCARRLAN 1. 11. ..cccesrrssners n l w POLYNESIAN .. ........\......... .. .d0un 9 LAKE SUPERIOR LINE OF RGYAL MALL s~TEAUSHIPS, RATES OF PA&!.‘\Eâ€"-L!\'ERPOOL LINE From Portiand or Quebec, (every Saturday to Liverpool and l"ou(dom(orrgé Fares from Ottawa, Oubin..... ... $77 w!:l fl From Q,n.boclo()lurw. railing from Quebec on or about the Sth May, and leaving 5 on'l'huf-nrnu‘u.m. l‘:l'\:rn “mml.nmlfl:‘m earried h An experie rgeon on eac! vesset. â€" Berths not secured until paid for. Mvfimlonndnthlrmd-mob- taim pp-r flcates at lowes‘ rates from .E‘m:d. reland or Bmu-& to any railway in (anada or the Uni States. [When tickets are not used the amount is retarned, less Ottawa River Navigation Co‘s T=z.s a «mall deduction. ROYAL NALL LLNE of STEAMERS Ottawa to Montreal, 1873. ply to LOXDON, QUEBEC & MONTREAL This line comprises the four first class upper Composed of the following Hteamships :â€" t SCOTLAND, _ MEDW A May 30, 1873. "~OLLILNGWOOD ‘The Sveamers of this Line are intended to sail dufln&u\o Beason of Nmuon of 1873, from LONDON sor QUEBEC MONTREAL, as eRA o o it emes DKLFA..1 ccsrressesscarrrcs... Bntuning 6th Se NYANEA lolllllllllcl........ Wednesday, m.l:p‘, T axmas.ll1l0.?......0...... . Ratunday, srun _6 MEDWAY .crer se sc cn e k kr 6+# Wednesday,8th Oct And every alternate Wednesdag. Satarday tX thereafier. f.,?’ Ottawa, May® 1878 «mall deduction.] apâ€" ;‘rzrwnd)oumd every information OW# i<â€" MEDWAY .. .+ AMBASSADOR . 4C0TLAND. . ... DELTA ...... + NYANZA ...... TuAXM®s....... Aud every al TEMPERLEY â€" LINE (Calling at Ply mouth outward for Passengers.) Cabin Through tickets from all points West at reâ€" duced rates. Oertificates issued to .ulrm desirous of bringing out their friends. m‘n ly‘-or Laling issued on the Continent and in Lemdon for al} parts of Canada, ard in the United States to Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago and other p‘:“"l}n wnetwe':" apply to _ "or Freight or -rr:uvr,‘fi.u.m cufi’hs‘?‘ DARKE, 21 Bilâ€" leter Street, London; ROSS & CO. Quebec; DaVID SHAW, Moi\‘ue% or ‘ C. R. CUNNINGHAM, . And from QUEBEC for LONDON as folâ€" {{mrn obl wrnmre BULL, Dred EOME 2 on. R ..Reott‘s, best cows, He ! tirst prize for two years at the County Agricuitural Show . Fair, and is cons ‘mdjmlgmndun best in the Cou a beautifir dark red and white, and } chaiacteristic make of that ng‘e t‘;‘r‘e‘ed. ALLAN LINE This High School fll'fimg Book is admirably fitted for its work, containing & ,ood elementary course and a large quantity the best vocal music wellâ€"arranged in twnh\hm and four parts. Has been received with the greatest favor by practical teachers. Just ready, THE TRIO, a collection of threeâ€" part songs, arranged especially for High schools and Neminaries, Anexcellent com panion or $uCâ€" eessor t the **Mour of Ninging." ‘The subscriber offers for sale a splendid three ears olâ€"l Ayrshire BULL, bred from one of the cuEE&ren YyoIcEs, rRICE, Sore. By. L. O. Emerson. The new, «prightiv, and very musical Comâ€" mon School Rong Book is by n‘!enuemun who "mts the mark every time," and ‘never fails to satisty the musical taste of the people. Of his [::vm- Kehool Song Books, abOut 3u0,000 have n soid ; All schoolâ€"teachers are invited to give this new nd po:,:l;l' book a trial. An" rhlhhod by Ditson & Co. will be sentby mail, postâ€"paid on recelot of retail prige : Commencing June 2nd DOW NWARLS. Hull, June 26, 1872. .’ UTICK TV FARMERS AND BREEDERS. GLaAsaG@ow LINE. THAMES, HE BEST MUSIC BOOKSs RATES OF PASSAGE. QueBzc To LoNDoN: AC*) @4 t‘ MHigh and for Grawmmar Schools ! THE HOUR OF SINGING, By L . Emerson and W. 8. Tilden. °_ PRICE, $1. Cale PORR en oR t f or its work, containing lo’ood elementary _and a large quantity the best vocal wellâ€"arranged in t.voh\hne and four parts. men received with the greatest favor by for iwo years at the Coun‘y of Ottawa ral Show Fair, and is considered by es one of the best in the County ; he is ot mEDWAY SEVREERN, 0 _ erestssiass (Wilk m’"""’:'m"”g esrserssim.s.s.. Phumdny, Â¥th Och SLNTZUV. Tuesday, 21et * k irernate ‘Puesdny and Thmoday .. rinsoromitor. M Pcal @ sn + TH E p. W. COWARD & CO,, _‘ Agents, 17, Sparks 8 BR, W.SAEPHERD, ; President. HECTOR. best cows. He has taken white, and has alk the ing Book is admirably d very musical Comâ€" by ajvnuemnn who re," and ‘never fails to of the people. Of his Fuesday, 2nd Se uin tany, thim o_ pkut T. MOr FATT. firstâ€"class Lron 26 um ’fi YANZA [9 Oltawa. In our own country, a war upon eorruption and rascality in office has been Inaugurated in our city, whereby the government of our Slate has been revolutionised through an initial triumph of Reâ€" form which surpasses the most sanguine anticipaâ€" tions, It is morally certain that the movement thus inaugurated cannot, in its progress, bo pirâ€" cupmweribed to any locality or any party, but that }is purifying tnfluence is destined to be felt in every part of the Union, rebuking venality, exâ€" posing robbery, wresting power from politicians by trade, and confiding it in those worthiest and fittest to wield it. To this beneflcent and vitally needed reform, the Tribume will devote its best energies, regardless of personal interests or party predilections, esteeming the choice of honest and faithful men to office as of all New Departures the most essential and auspicious, & The virtual surrender by the Demooratic party of its hostility to Equal Rights regardless of Color, has divested our currer tics of half their byâ€" gone intensity. Huwew:-ue- may henceforth rise or fall, it is clear that the fundamental princiâ€" ples which have hitherto honorably distinguished phe Hepublicans gre henceforth to be regarded as practically accepted by the whole country, The right of every man to hisown limbs and sinewsâ€" the equality of all eitizens before the lawâ€"the inâ€" ability of a Btate to enslave any portion of its peoâ€" pleâ€"the duty of the Union to guarantee to every cltizen the full enjoyment of this liberty until he forfelts it by crimeâ€"such are the broad gnd firm foundations of our National edifice; and palsied be the hand which shall seek to displace them ! Though not twenty years old,the Republican party has completed the noble fabric of Emancipation, and may fairly inyoke thereon the sternest judgâ€" mont of man and the benignant smile of God. _ Henceforth, the mission of our Republic is one of Peacoful Progress. To protect the weak and humble C‘om violence and oppressionâ€"to extend the boundaries and diffuse the blessings of Civiliâ€" sationâ€"to stimulate Ingenuity to the production of new inventions for economizing Labor and thus enlarging Productionâ€"to draw nearer to each other the produgers of Food and of Fabrics, of Grains and of Metals, and thus enhance the gains of Industry by reducing the cost of transportation and exchanges between farmers and artisansâ€" such is the inspiring task to which this Nation now addresses itsell, and by which it would fain contribute to the progress, enlightenment, and happiness of our race. To this great and good work. the Tribume contributes ts zealous, persisâ€" tent efforts. decaying Agriculture will continue to be more especially lucidated in its Weekly and Semiâ€"Weekly editions, to which some of the ablest and most successful tillers of the soil will steadily contribute. No farmer who has $300 worth of produce per annum ean aflord to do without our Market Reports, or others equally lucid and comprehensive. If he whould read nothing else but what relates to his oWwn calling and its rewards, we believe that no furmer who can read at all ¢an afford to do without such a journal as the Tribune. And we aspire to make it equally valuable to those engaged in othe. departments of Productive L&bor. We spend more and more money on our columns each year, as our countrymen‘s generous patronage enables us to do; and we are resolved that our success of former years shall be exceeded in varied excelâ€" lence and interest by those of 1872 Friends in every State! help us to make our journal better and better, by sending in your subscriptions and increasing your Clubs for the year just before us ! The New York Tribun TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. | DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $10 per a" num. , SEMIâ€"WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $4 per annum. | Five copies or over, $3 each ; an extra copy will be sent for every club of ten sent for at one time ; or, if preferred, a copy of " Recollections of a Busy Life," by.Mr Greeley. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE To Mail Subscribers. \ One Copy, one year, 52 issues ........... . $ , Five Copies, one year, 52 issues.......... 9 To One Address, To Names of Subscribers all at one Post Office. all at one Post Office. 10 es. ... $1 50 each. | 10 Copies. ... $1 00 each. Mopitt es pooit d 50 ie 100 ow 50 n PW :n And One Extra Copy to| And UOne Extra Copy to each Club. _ each Club, Persons entitled to an extra copy can, if preferâ€" red, have either of the following books, postage prepaid : " Political Economy," by Horace Greeiy «Pear C@illure for Profit," by P. T. Quinn, "The Elements of Agricuiture," by Geo. P. Waring. cording to position in the paper, j In making remittances always procure a drafl on New York, or a Post Offlce Money Order, if posâ€" sible. Where nelther of these can be procured, send the money, but always in a REGISTERED letter. ‘The registration fee has been reduced to fi/teencents and the present registration system has been found by the postal authorities to be nearly an absolute protection against losses by mail. _ All Postâ€" masters are obliged to register letters when reâ€" ‘ quested to do so. . THE ENTIRE LAND GRANT o tais Company, ( _unm!q.eomhun‘d.bommwm is offerâ€" Tnl.c mx:l.nnn unu:‘v......- i on mmedpayt unsold, consisting ef about 30,000 = ad for sule. acres, is offerâ€" As good as any in the world are to be found in abundance, and will be sold on the most favourâ€" able terms to atual settlers. Some level and heavily timbered with Oak, Beech, llfl)le. etc. Some rolling with Beech, Maple, Rock Eim, etc. xnrm..ev:?muorumw. soil and surface can be found. * ‘The railroad is complete to Reed City (T. 17 N. R. 10 West), and there is only 48 miles to reach LundlL:fwn on Lake Michigan. This will be conâ€" struc as fast as the work can economically be done. Chea.P land and railroad facilities are selâ€" dom offe! mmuwr.mdumnwho wish to ceure homes will do well to apply early and take LANT ADVERTISING RATES, DaILY TRIBUNE, 30c., 40¢., 50c., T5¢., & $1 per line, SEMITâ€" W EEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 and 50â€"cents per line, WEEKLY TRIBUNE, $2, $3 and $5 per line. Acâ€" doue, UHCBP MATUUCUCUCIDIGILLIN Wwha wich 4 dom ofler«f’mmum. and those who wish to ecure homes will do well to apply early and take shoice selections. m eTitxs or SAuz.â€"Oneâ€"fourth down in all cases, mdbdn;‘c‘e may be ps'l&t: three annual payâ€" ments. mber lands m ‘or before being out. Farming I.nndl/oraanr-%nw\l will be ufldmpaymento(moâ€"tnfihlnulhmdtho balâ€" lance in five equal annual payments. Interest at the rate ornveueroom. on all unpaid balances, to be paid annualy. All contracts and notes are made payable at Merchan‘‘s Natiohal Bank in East Saginaw. Apply in person or by mail to 220200 lvannon OVER 900,( on the rivers numerous sU AND PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY FARMING LAND WM. L WEBBER, wand Com micsioner, trict Medica‘ Officer at Bury St Edmunds :â€" " In giving my opinion or’Dr. ps Joxex‘s LtGHT Brown Cop Liver On.l I have no hesitation in saying that I have not the slightest eonfidence in any other kind, The effects of Dr. px JonGu‘s Ou aro sure and most remarkable, eai)eclnlly in that broken down state of health and strength which u-uullir precedes and fayors tubercular deposit; and I neyer recommend any other sort, The Qi! J have had from {uu was for my own use, and it has certainly been the only means or«w\n{ my life on two occasilens, and even now, when feel ‘out of condition,‘ I take it, and like it, unâ€" mixed with anything, as: being the most agreeâ€" able way. I could wish that Dr. px Joxai‘s O would come into general use, and antirely superâ€" sede the Pale and other worthiess preparations."t IL are remarkably manifested. By its adminis tration the natural appetite is revived, and the functions of digestion and assimilation are imâ€" proved, reanimated, and regulated ; and, when its use has been strndlly preserved {n, its peculiar tonie and nutritive properties have entirely reâ€" stored health and strength to the most feeble and deteriorated cons.itutions. _ â€" â€" _ . From innumerable medical and scientlfic opinions of the highest character in commendation of Drâ€" px Jonait‘s LiGHTt Brown Cop LIvEX® O1L, the following are selected :â€" | D R. DE JONGH‘S LIGMT BROWN cop f LIVER OIL, Thedistinctivecharaeteristics which have gained for Dr. DE JoNGH‘s Oil so much l celebrity, the entire confidence of the most emiâ€" \nent members of the Medical Profession, and notwithstanding the active and unscrupuious opâ€" | position of many interested dealers, an unprece. | den_l:d @mount of public patronage may be thus _The actual beziefi'fifflv‘ed is thus described by RowLAXD DaALTON, sfl, M.RC.8., LS.A., Disâ€" trict Medical Officer at Bury St. Edmunds :â€" Bir Heary Marsh, Bavt., M.D., Pkgm in Ordiâ€" nary to the Queen in Ireland. "I consider Dr. De Jongh‘s Light Brown «j Liver Oil to be a very pure Oil, not likely to create disgust, and a therapeutic agent of great value." A aoe e en es eenaeite t o n o e ie in public and private practice, I have no hesitatior in suun{ll\.fi effects are \'o-rt' far «nperior to those o‘t any other Cod Liver Oi Nearly four years since, two cases of confirmed Consumption were placed under my care,. In both, the lungs were a mass of tubercular deposit, and every possible sound to be hesrd in pmnsh was present. The sole remedy employed was Dr, px Joxan‘s LIGHT Brown Cop LivE® O1IL; and mmnt? u':‘;rmw and [‘lt; the disgased (ab sounds n y inaudible; and in the one case (mul:fi hunting, fishing, and shooting, are freely indulg in, th:{nuent expressing himself quite capable of under, 2 us muc! (. gae as any of his fellow sportsmeu, ‘ GENFRAL DERILITY AND EMACIATION. In ca f prostration and emaciation, where the vital 10 ous are reduced, and where life appears to be even at its lowest ebb, the restorative powers 1 Dr, Dx Jonem‘s Liout Brown Con Livk® soe s g e o e ee en e en es n o ie mt or produces a more marked and favorable influâ€" ence on the local malady. ‘The following high testimony to the effMicacy of Pr. 1x Jonan‘s CoD Livk® O1l in Consumptioun h afforded h{ ACLEN G. Cuarraway, i'.iq., R.C,S., 18. A., of Leominster :â€" " Maving for some years extensively used Dr. _nli.lrgrg(uu‘u Lio#t Brown Con Liv®® O11., both " I have frequently recommended gel'lonp con sultin jme to make use of Dr. De Jongh‘s Cod Liver bu. I heve been well satisficd with its enech‘, and believe it be a very pure Oil, well fitted for those cases in in which the use that subâ€" stance is indicated." se s se o e e en e e e T VI.â€"From the unequalled rapidity of its curaâ€" tive effects, it is lnnmtely more economical than any which is offered, even at the lowest price. CONSUMPTION AND DNISEASES OF TRHE s CHEST. The extraordinary virtucs of Dr. DE Joxan‘s Light Brown Cod Liver Oil in Pulmonary Copâ€" sumption may now be considered as fully estaâ€" blished. No remedy so rapidly restores the exâ€" Imusu-t'l strength, im proves the nutritive functions 1 l.â€"uumwit_hhdummematdelicde stomach, and improves the tions of digestion and assimilntion. C V.â€"Its mediclud&vperue-uul remedial action have been found to immeasurably greater than those of any other kind of Cod Liver 6!\. Dr. Lawenaebul; sician to H.R.H. the Duke of h&)b\lfg and Gotha. I invariably prescribe Dr. De Jough‘s Cod Liver Ol: in fpreference to any other, reeu.l;fi as sured that I am recommending a fieuulne cle and not a manufactured compoun fln which the efficacy of this invaluable medicine is destroyed." "I have frequently pfescribed Dr. De Jonghs Light Bmvfl:eaod Hver Oil, and 1 have every reason to be satisfied with its beneficial and saâ€" $ Ee d e o Nce ue ;l?dl‘e'y enll:‘men(ed :â€"t â€"Its genuin purity, and uniform strength re ascer.ained :,'& guaranteed. II.â€"Jt contains all the active and essential prinâ€" eiples that therapeutic experience has found to be the most effective in the ration of the remedy. III.â€"It is palatable, eu(L)Eukon.And creates no Sir 1&Rph Ollife, M.D., Physician to the British lutary effects." « I consider that uh‘gmty of this Oil is secured in its preparation bfl: e personal attention of so S:’d a Chemist and ualfieul. a Physician as Dr. Jongh, who has also tten the best Medical Treatise on the Oil with which I am acquainted. Hence, I deem the Cod Liver Oil sold under his guarantee to be preferrable to ‘any other kind as regards genuineness and medical efficacy." «" Dr. Granville has found that Dr.iDe Jongh‘s L&lo“ Brown Cod Liver Oii produces the desired effect in a shorter time than other kinds, and that It does not cause the nausea and Indigestion too %fl!f:l consequent on the administration of the Pale " For several srean past I have been in the habit of preccflb.l,:s . De Jongh‘s Light Brdwn Cod Liver Oil, find it to be much more efficacious than ‘other varieties of the same medicine which 1 have also eg:r‘-lnyed with a view to test their relative superiority." Edwin Canton, w&a&. 6 Dr. Rarlow, F.R.S., Sen _ Physictan to Guy‘s ie nip io Tinpreial Baw pinie, is 602 Eie y in Impe â€"pints, 2 ; Pints, 9d.; Quarts, 98. ; Cnpng:? nndui‘beu;d with his Stamp and Signature, wITHOUT WHICH NONE CAMN POSSIBLY BE {@ENUINE, By all respectable Chemists and Druggists throughâ€" out the World. Lankester, F.R.8., Coroner J or Central Middlesex. Dr. Granville, F.R.S., Author of the ‘ Spas q CAvurio®.â€"Beware of un pled attempts to substitute inferior or wmmn:omw From Mr. M. Patterson, Rector of the Free Church Training School, Moray House, Edinburgh. _ " ‘Thanks for the Specimen of your new Reading :!ooku and Bheon.hr 'Not.ixln,:u{nm udmpl‘ruble n every particular, my 0 nmi wo:ld rlzore contribute to the Ix;mrsomem of Education than the wide cireu of these books, and the intelligent handling of them." From A. Monigomeric, L.L.D., Principal of. Ladies College Glasgow. «1 have examined very carefully the ‘Printing,‘ and Noe. L., 1L., and 111. of the Royal Readers, and | have no }:edufion "':"S:%e‘-'i“ mnih.m' in lmy ncom parab Readingâ€" m have everieet;subl!?hl:l. The mptn:- tJon of the means to the end in view is perfect," From F. Morrison, M. A., Rector of the Free Churc® Normal School, Glasgow. "I have very carefully examined the Royal Readers. The plan is excellent, and the execuâ€" tion, if I may say s0, mn_fimr. They are out of LUUVVL s ts us hanks anblishad ANSAR, HARFORD & 0o T, BTRAND, LONDON, W.C. vion, N LMUW TUL2DLFf Readine.books published sight the best series of Readingâ€" books published, and thould very‘:roedlly be wldel‘ used. The ‘Tilustrations con tutes an admi features eC NE U sc aFihe Raalme NUSWURUOE® CUOUIUCLLILLAFiLA D. nndnddnmhtothovflmolmm i mmmvwm:wamawn. «We have no hesitation in -yuaunubeu Readingsâ€"Books are in advance anything hitherto published. on iarc the eerien abd tbeinthorough ad ““.r on of the series, e E:lonwu\e wants of Modern m will command for them the approbation of all teachers and lahg}i&:l-rm;&r‘!. Yhoded:hglo thorough pro foine n l':ngl * e T. NELSON & SONF, London Edinburgh and New Y HEOUERPET CT0 a iA Emerson and Tiiden STANDARDâ€"For Choin HoUR JOF BINGINGâ€"For L 77__° 20 Widan. t1°HE BEST Esmm CCC STA NDARDâ€"For Choirs, Corventions, h‘& Emerson and Paimer. DEVOTIONAL CHLMESâ€"For Bocial MI# By Ass Hull, : MUSICAL TREASUREâ€"For the Parior. (Vocr and Instrumental.) $250 Seven admirably construeted books, whose sales are to be numbered by the hundred thouâ€" sand, so perfectly is each "fitted to the popular P"F. Eitber booksent postâ€"paid for the retail umm DITSON &00., C. H. DITSON & CO,, Traatan â€" 711 Broadway,N.Y. New £inging Books. NEW SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED ENG. LISH READINGâ€"BOOKS. ZROE RARERRS RCCOACATT 1 nders A. Bow n z‘nlglvlenl. » the U â€" yimer, have been .pp::& A-#neel T this matter® Creditors are requested to file their claims before me vnplnono month. A. BOURGEAT, SELECT MEDICAL OPINION®8, Ayimer, Oct 14, 18734 NSULVENT ACT OF 1869. In the matter of RQYAL READERS. onnts BOLE CONSIGNEES,‘ LEPHIRE GROULX, .. F.R.C.8., Burgeon to Charitig Fr=m+â€" Your letter to me gave no indication of the nature of the packet you forwarded to me, beyond the general fact of their relaâ€" ting to the Pacific Railway inquiry. His Exceliency has been until lately under the impression that your inclosures countaimed copies of freeh incriminatory ratter, and it was in this belief he‘dealt with thetu in the manner noted in his despatch . © I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, R H.C. Fustousr, Governor‘s Secretary. P. 8.â€"I enclose a copy of the letter you elosed to me. (Cop) _ 4 l Un the other hand it is desirable that the spparent dircrepancies between the Governor General‘s dirpatch and your statement should be reconciled, and it is also obvious ‘fthat the private note that you received from the Governer Genâ€" eral, though an appropriate reply to your communication to m uld be open to misconstruction if ta «n answer to your leiter to His Exc€ilency inclosed in the sealed packet, Moxtrs 1. ‘!st July, 1873. i To the Private Necrew«} of His Excels lency the Governor General. ‘ Bir,â€"I have the honour to transmit to His Excellency: the Governor General, | certain documents and papers connected | with the Canadian Pacific enquiry. Your obedient servant, (Signed,) L, 8. Huxtixato®. _ / MR. CUNNINGH AM rose to a question | i})rinle&.. Somenewspapers had referâ€" to him as being capable of being pur« chased in regard to his vote, and as waiting _ for time when the proper price would be offered. in order to make the House aware of certain facts he had written only a statement of what had occurred yesterday. . He was much pained _ to think that any . man . would _ be _ so . misled _ us to | give cause for those facts to be stated. He then proceeded to read a statement to the effect that yesterday, being unwell, he left word with the dlerk of his hotel that he was not at home to anybody, but at half past one o‘clock, at the pressing instance of Mr. Grabam, proprietor of the hotel, he consented to see a person who introâ€" duced himself as Alderman Heney, of Ottawa. This person referred :z his (Mr. Cunningham‘s) speech of Th y, sug= gested that he had not so committed him« self as to prevent him from vofi.:g.ddnr way, and asked him to vote for Gove ernment, telling him be knew all about the situation which the Government wishâ€" odhimtamgtintho North West, and that he might have that situation, which would be made far better to him than was first proposed. He (Mr. Heney) went on If in the hurriéd allusion made to the § rcumetance in the course of the debate, the fact has .not been brought out, thet the letter in question having been enclosed io the sealed packet which was returned to you, never reacked his Excellency‘s hands, As stated in his despatch, the only communication of which he was cognizant was the covering letter y8u wrote to The enclosed (is not of very great imâ€" portance, and His Excellency considers that you wore perfectly justified in referâ€" ring to the document you quoted in justiâ€" fication of your course. Sir.â€"His Excellency‘s attention hb been called to the letter read out by yo in the House of Commons, as having «câ€" companied the documents you forwarded to the Governor (General at Halifax. Hon. 1.. 8. Huntington, M. P., House of Commmons. ‘l(mmn', Nov. 3. The SPEAKER took the chair at three O‘clock Hon. Mr. HUNTINGTON read the fol lowing letter from the Governor General + to say that his (Mr. Cunningham‘s) exâ€" penses at the last election must have been great, and the Government would be willâ€" ing to pay them and more. (OUpposition cheers ) He said that he (Mr. Cunning« ham) could name any sum, one two or three thousand pounds, and it would be at once deposited and ‘secured to him. He (Mr. Cupningham) was so astounded at the conversation that he wished for time to consider (laughter), and asked Mr. Heney to return at seven o‘clock. When he left the room, he (Mr. Cunaoingham) met Senator Sutherland to whom he commuâ€" nicated what had passed, and he also comâ€" municated the facts to two private nnd\ four Parliamentary friends, . At about seven, Aldermap Heney returned and asked if he had thought over the matter. He nslud in the affirmative, and Alderâ€" man Heney asked bim what he intended to do. He asked for whom Mr. Heney mwfi‘:s,md be said for the Governâ€" ment, entered intoa lengthy eulogium upon the Cabinet. He asked what his election expenses were. He (Mr. Cuouning» ham) named the sum, and Mr. Heney said it was not enough and told him to put it higher _ and _ to . name t P 12 Load wata Abubd °0 1 9. any sum . if . he would _ vote for the Government. _ He (Mr. Cunnings ham) asked what guarantee he should have of good faith, and Mr. Heney said the Government would never go back on their word. _ Although he had been more then once almost overcome with ud‘xfm- tion and on the point of ejecting the alaerâ€" man from the room, he restrained himself to see, how far he would go. According/ ly he said, (suppose I asked that $5000 should be put to my credit in a bank and h e d e d l uadsianPans 4 anthadar? AD us ue secured to me, so that I could draw it if I voted for the Government.‘ Mr. Heney said ‘certainly,‘ and told him to call at his office in the morn‘ at ten o‘clock, and thoywonld_lgow . Noel and it sbould be done. They then parted, and he (Mr. Cunningham) informed Mr. Sutheriand of what bad taken Elmeo He did not go to his office, and had avoided seeing him DOMINION PARLIAMENT. SECOND â€" SESSION. 11. B duchad 8k seiodPomieiinbiromataibrraerAnoilcd since. . He did not charge the Governâ€" ment with being a party to t:u, (hear hear) but he had given the facts as they had occurred. t Mr, WHITE (Halton) said they had heard a very grave statement made by a member in his place, and he wished to usk the Government what steps they in« rendéd o take in regard to it. &'rJUHE‘dKACDONfl) said the Govâ€": ernment scarcely an it of considering m-mt?m had.only just heard. He thought it was a most interesting communication. 1t seemed that an hon. member of this House had beenzpmd-d by some one in a mannér he thoroughly dn.ht proved of, but instead of expressing disapprobation he asked how much more he could get. (Hear, hear.). He should like very much tostudy that document, and see whether the difference between the hon. gentleman and the person who onl CE C 2 no diiiains Coe e cA statement for any member to make. it mnmtmwmymbu-bould ‘uo'.n,”mo,mmwhtm poâ€" .moninuecountry,wmohimnnoh and should pretend that be was open to such an offer. [Cheers.] It was a most nriouthin(mdwouldduervoth.m serious consideration of this House, both umhowwdodwil.hthel""fl‘l‘m* Perhape that hon. gentieman who allowed Second Parliament. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Goversor® GexERau‘s Orrics, October 30th, 1873 l lion. Mr. LANGEVIN etated that the Government had found that they could | not obtain the right of way through the ! navy or dock yard at lHauti+x , and unsger | those circumstances they found after the | survey and the estumate by the engineer | that the change of lne by Water Street, | would require a much larger sum than t e sum . appropriated by c‘arliiment: A (Urder in Council was therefore passed un â€" der which the new line by Waterâ€"st. was to be adopted, The difference between the amount appropriated and th6 estimate, { would accordingly be placed in the esti* mates. \ (n the motion for resuming the adâ€" journed "debate on . ths address, ‘ Mr. WIIITE said that it must be adaamc ted by all partios that this was a very serious question. 1t seemed that memâ€" bers on both sides of the liouse were using great efforts to induce members of both PRICE 3 CENTS Mr. CUNNINGHAM handed in the dos tument. f The motion was then carried. Hon. Mr. TILLEY brought down a return showing the balance. in the Merchants‘ Rank according «o ehe Heceiver (General‘s books as compared with the amount . as shown _ in the Gaze‘fc. This _ return showed that the amount not bearing interest averaged $250,000. â€" The difterence was made up by the proceeds of a Bill of Ex â€" change sold by his predecessor in Feb, ruary last and left at 5 per cent interest, as was done in the case of all b:lis sold. The balance was a deposit of $560,000 in connection with the Pacitic Kailway, bear~ ing 5 per cent interest. in answer to Mr. TUBLN as to why the Legislation of last Seesion, with regard to the extension of the Railway from Kichâ€" mond to Halifax City had not been car~ ried out, and what measures the Govern ment proposed with regard to the eame in the present Ression ? { s â€" parties. He for his own part felt a lule jealous that he had not beemn. called upon in thissense. . (Laughter.) When a memâ€" ber weres called upon on the Sabbath day with an offer of money, he should have turned his back upon the person making the ofter. The mem ber tor Quebec, however, received the man who was supposed to make â€"an offer of a bribe to the hon. member for Marâ€" quette, had been entertaimned by him, and the hon. member had told him to come back on the following day. He had not scorned his offer, but had said come back on the following day. Per. haps _ the conduct of the hbon. member for Marquette had _ justiGed such an offer. . (Cries of order.) _ w hom ? | Mr. WHITEâ€"By Mr. Laflamme [ticer, hear, and laughter.] The Npeaker asked Mr. Cunningbam to put the _ paper _ which he had read in. possession of the House _ Mr. CUNNINGHAM handed in the dos | himself to be so approached had a fellowâ€" | feeling, [Hear, hear.) That document | ought to be put on the votes and proceed. ings of the House, and after the House fully understood the nature and purport of the document it would be for this House to :! how this matter sbhould be dealt wi *‘ that Mr. Cunningham, s member of this House, having stated in his place that an offer of money and other advantages was made to him yesterday through Alderman John Heney, of the City ‘:)% Ottawa, in onder to induce him to vote for the Gov» ernment on _ the pending motion before the House, an order of the House do issue directing that the Sergeantâ€" atâ€"Arms do forthwith take the said Alder«‘ men,. J hn Haror inta es tady. Air. WHITE, (Halton) said that in view of the importance of the case he felt it bis duty to make a motion. â€" le moved Mr. SPEAKER ruled that the bon. member should make no statements which were personally offensive to this House. . Mr. WRIGHT had no ‘intention of inâ€" viting any allu«ions which were personally offensive. . He then alluded to the nature 'o(u.mw-...uumm-n opposite and G. W. McMulien. He also reâ€" ferred to the connection between Jay Cook and the hon.. member for â€" Sheftord. ® The hon. _ gentleâ€" man referred to the fact of the surrender of the documents and $17,500 by G. W. '.l':lnllon. and said that it was evident t he had not done so for nothing. If such proved to be true, if the hon. mem â€" ber for Shefford had obtained the doouâ€" ment on which the charges were made, eow would he stand before the â€"country. &. pontended, that the charges had not proved ; as an independent member, (laughter from the Opposition) well he was independent of the Upposition ; and he wes ipdependent of the Government. If he had been elected for Kast Hastings, he need not thank the leader of the Gov» ernment for it. (Hear hear.) Therefore as an independent member, and beleving that the charges against the ministry were wproun,_h_shonld not vouLtor the motion of the hon. member for Lambtron. of(ohurn He referred to the L.ct of some Ministerial supporters having left home with the intention of supporting the Government on this Pacific Ncandal question ; but since m.m-ndmmmu with m T8 Upposition they hdcunrd their minds; and this he considerei as proof thit more than one member of the House had been apâ€" proached.. He conciuded by saying that should the vote ‘be adverse to theâ€" Right Hon. Gentieman at the head of the Gov, ernment the country would soon find out that a mistake had been made and would the head of aff:irs, He hoped to see the Government sustained Mr. BUVDWELL stated that the charges brought aguinst the Government as to corruption had been fully su«tsined, although there had been no counsel on behalf of the Opposition . to prosecute before the _ Royal Comâ€" mission. He argued that since the charges of the hon. member for Sheflord had not been made to the Governor General or to the administration but t> the House itseli, it was idle to say thit it was no breach of the privileges of the l1 ouse to take the investigation of these charges out of its hands an‘l to put"into those of a Royal Commission. He went on to say that a change of Government would not make a change of policy, and that the Opposi« tion had aiways been in favour of the rPaciâ€" fic Railway, although they bhad stated i would require & much W sucr : money than was placed in the charter. He concluded by saying that the interests of the country required a change of Gov» ernment. _ Mr. Alderman Heney having been brought before the bar of the House, I o oo d e BC C 48 MK. WkIGHT, (Pontiac) stated he would deter his remarks for the present. â€" KIGHT HUN.SIR JOHN aA. MAC.â€" DONALD stated he _ had _ been very much â€" surprised _ by the statement of the hon. gentleman for Marquette. The statement had not been very clear, but since it was before the House, the House could see what the charge really was. It was quite impossi ble to do so until the statement was read. He therefore proposed that between now .nu.aommsua.bym hon. mwhwm"’ printed ..dpho.rdinunlnnd-ol members. 1t was impossible to know what %::Otw.. fiutmun person at the af the onnwi&bouuwdyin(tbw Mr. MACKENZIE agreed that the dis~ cussion onthis matter should be postponed until 9 p. m. The SPEAKER gave orders that the s...m..t.um-houldboinm with Alderman Heney at that hour, Mr. WRIGHTE (Pontisc) stated he did mpmpqnwgpmlqlho constitutional of this question, since that had been MX A Gontinued on second page. by A

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