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sSXpressiy tor ths p machines, Ingia Kubber “: ife Boards Kniveg sonstantly have a brilliang posish squa; 2 Bifl.. 34. ench ; ama by l 42. cach, Slaa, $ Sumsex TMJ-““_ k Li _*~ 173. Ottawa, Aug. 13, ‘ 6 PETC A pupil of Signo® M-. icbrated toacher “o:w give lessons il“v "heif reaidenc® ttend pupils at 159 ) peinee® / __ GEORGE E A copy of first number cam [ROUGHT ImrGy Just arrived on ‘!P 3 hss DINNERS su A Hal) ser soc Ottawa, February 2 18# "Toent friction vie, 0‘..’.' ared wich th. ‘*‘“Jâ€"’uuwâ€" We &4 MR C EC v‘ ppmmmne | ‘A BANQUE NATIONA®, oi aan. C bn und after lat MVOYAI!"L“;‘ !--m;d;“:‘m in «o be y MA ;{mu CHAnU® TU SECURE A .JOoD PROPERTY,; CBE For sale, b’m“w-“ ) Kimâ€"St., ' r o cH Es TERYILE! ot is 6Mx##, 'n.r":- t p s c ut ourABLE DWELLINO M ody nooupted Spropiteriy, it the prouke Gentlemen can g a French Caif Ottawa; Sept 25, 1873. BOARDERS supplied **" " _ )4 * o n‘on 000KBH H E TIMES is hGLICH SINGLRBE.s.n . .. © | Eisi wc%n."‘r“.,fi“- e CHILDRENS ou . s ’li Apeciat pri CHAIR Erig,, _ y &6 for Hotely Scaq ) *,. souey, Spe i Are Importes da +534 . and the --:.':....".'::::'m.._-m--fl OVEN WIRE MATHReassu . Tmain * "'"'"“"'-ll-t BEDS i; OT AXD THirsty y inffingelmust me Tuckett & B 1. on oath plug» K&OLTXDA he * Huvings Bank D« oering five per cent ""‘-":"“';‘"-;';fi:,‘,"s““‘ MATHESON, Engineer, Chemist, Farmer, M ister, Attorney, Notary, &¢c tchen Zix17, W oodâ€"attt un gs ail new. . The house 1# . it cellar, donble windows, 8 ir, never belon~' n Otie wa under §6. &~ Custom work madete order by ; 0 LET" "BRAND UPENING. on EACK PLVG ce so low that all ca8 caUTi® ths Rrand " MYETLE NATX"3 Boots and r@CAL MUSC. OttaWA, P emney‘s â€" [Aiso & supply of ] elved, HM] ~A.. CHRISTIE MUK ERS enc SE 0 K her bo4®® "", yo0 ie ma Toms sakh ta plication. _ ““"'...a.' will 308 ity in the PURE SYRUI To the publisher, ARDINE B 1 2122 it on c ive lessons in Y**/"",,,idenc> Eud pupils, M6, Sbuse, betfttons sive there at her made ko08® yelock : p.M. TerwS Jqd" voi lication. Wlfl'o eau Street, Sandy 38 ttaws. hor. 24 "E/ H. MEAvOWsS & 0o, CAPITAL STovs prrop 0TE L DE PA . wili be -â€"--%10 be Mutua»l » 1 1, C ANB, Soltaites, bined with memmmmmmenmten 0000 5 is printed and p2°"" ‘a. it. M. HOLBRUVOK P votces « IMKS ‘fl, Corner S par sMk.!:‘ Stre@* & l ROBERISUN, ‘)fl- ow Warte Â¥asch 31, wo:’.nu N088 _ w.y,, Nov Cenire Tows, _ L Te ho Bast // Chief Cook, Russell Hor®® CHEAPSIDE, & yrtle N# W. PUMROY, at onice send his name and Have an in 14 1873. FOR A ey a w ol onel‘6 and ay o Wslingies haig! 'm“n‘ MRA wm (Tveir owa make) _ _ @c.mpbel! & McBride COs BA * /w he ; on it wil be Billings is 9* * â€"â€"â€" a x D â€"â€" W wili be opened 08 U Marck 4 ~ _ _ e TCJ & t p HOn®E. witB -’, at" ' C Soane o iofi ‘//I *Wis Excellency tne Governor Genera! ud uite, 'il,_gm!f_:'__" __CANADA, _ B w. P. COUTLEE, 8. C. L., Bartister, Advocate, &6. > hi ul for aay definite term are made ' fi'nol may be seen on applicaâ€" ac and Business Cardsâ€"not exceeding iny"t4d in the Daily Times a‘$!Oper Wisws, Decemb» 23. 1872 212211 iLLIAY _ MOSGROVE, Barrister, Soticitor, &c., TIE WEEKLY mcsopathie Phystcian, 81 and Accouâ€" _ Residenceâ€"â€"Albert Su::conoflco hours # to lha. ne., and 2 to 4 p. D2, F3 MOmNolgc _1 sug NSURANCE COYC. NEW YORK, W 4, anct 200 Browiway, Cor. Warren St â€" NY FREEMAN, President, ANDREWS, Vieeâ€"President, H- FhEEMAN. Secreiary, %Aunuy. LLAM STUORG!=, | Managing Director of m HOSMEK, Sunerintendent . of “mna JOHN CONVERiE, Managers Br e Dopwaion, Montremi. f who L. Bl".§ Agen‘ he ittiwa Valley. SMPORMICEâ€"CO nes = cck> vs‘.8 .Aaum{s Â¥F. NIELDOING, issmer of Marriage Licenses«®# pyertisinc rates. e Ne 69, House of Commons sed Wellington Street, Ottaws. f a. E. GENDREAU, _ _ LÂ¥k, March 17th, 1873.â€"Z4 MCrIVED PER STEAMERS Corinthian and Polynesian, 1 | 1 OML4 atefagf esn Pdtrance : or 31 © "if r uid c aring the year. nt (ent cort araal encouragom® vilag up ~lubs 'w BATLPoCWEERTY . namber of Advertisements are insorted K Times at !0 conts per line, lst insorâ€" uent insertion. 5 cents. m‘ubflm-nu measured by a Nonâ€" YER yÂ¥ ILLON & CHRYSLER, Barristers and Attorneysâ€"at Law. us in Chancery, Notaries, &o. eâ€"Hardy‘s Block, Rigeau Sueek y wtthe F. H. CHRYSLER & M. HOLBROOK. rcun :â€"G. ELW .8 Drug Store, Sparks and at T. C Bkich \ai‘s, Es0., Simex . opposite Hamilion Bros «e above firm (the only Boiler Build ps Daily ©imes L ?. Lo WI= voL VII No. 2410 erchant Tailor and Outhiiter sIBAM BuILER naKtRSA (PCoxxO®R i~ ; of â€" 8TEAM BOILE®RS FIVE CASES OF BRY cHOIOE G6 0 D# l:""wepm to uttend to the come» WY nume rons en@tomers ¥®ICEâ€"Over the Exchapge Hotel, 100 HVLL P.Q O ____ Peg Bscellanouns Wanlt . oney Wanted a se i\ 'fl“m to Loan, when 22â€" Avmes Rassell Hoâ€" , Jaly 19, 15 at his residence, Lioyd Street, new$ b¢ 1 w * ardgies Lost Articles Foun in Chancery Chambers, 134 conts per \Ine. m&-u. sguch.as EVERY FRIDAY MRNING, in I AMeDtivu givon to di of the terus. . sdvertisoments in Daily Tre ie . ar 1D® ; each subsecuent weary morni (fluds: excepted) mflfi:ofly. It hm in the United States, at 41.0 free '.;M word ove Â¥4 sattention given to repey aid. and if contain -"Iflz. in which case they wili be ers.) should be addreéssed to ATRON, RVGF i & CO., $ Weliington Street, m Ottawaâ€" for Sal ~â€".. mond Hoad, Ottaws OrFICEK ioronto, Physician, Surgeon, LL F 6 1873 and Accoucheur, Ottawa, E2 NTS mail, at $1.00 per anfu w ifâ€"f J: ¢ }gigcj_h_”:: Tonsorial Parlour to Rent BROWNE & PERLEY, Houses W anted, board and Lodging . â€" s Ca‘tle for Sale, Cattle Wanted matter, 45 cents Daxtst Wab®. dawéup 313â€"3m ‘Prescott and Brockville i( O TT A WV A. . The Grand Trunk is the cheapest, wk-telt and best route lonlwnln East and West. Steel rails are bou‘ on several sections, and the entire road will shortly be relaid with steel. A large addition of Nev{m.omoflm and Passenâ€" ger Cars has been made to the Roiling Stock. As the punctuality of tas Train depends on ecomnections with other lines, the Com ‘xmy will not be responsible for trains not arriving at or leaving any station at the hours named. ol n e TUESDAY, THURsSDAY, and SATURDA Y evenings, on arrival of Grand Trunk Train from the East. Bea Bathing Ticke!s good till November Is Fn ‘l‘-b-m Riviereâ€"duâ€"Loup, Cacouna an ‘ortiand return. * Â¥R. Excursion Tickets to Chieago WeR Oue of the Huperb Liue of Steamers running Night Express From SARNIA to MIL WAUKE E CI1G AG O, and all the * _ Principgl Points on the Great Lakes, â€" Night Express A Delightful Route for Tourists. Trains now leave Day Sx&n- for Cornwulhlon' , ;mbn Riviere du' un‘u,g: i np y ue _ HQOWHON; dhtve 6bttey MB 111 +c ++ + +sl Tourists Tickets good till November Ist to New York and Boston, via Lake ('h-mrluln and Hudson River, uiso to Montreal, Gorham and White Mountains, Portiand and Boston. Crand Trunk Raitway Co‘y. of Canada. The Great Direct Canadian Route Betwsen the Rastera and Western States ONLY ONE CHANGE FROM PORTLAND TO CHICAGO. At PRESCOTT and BROCKVILE with all trains on the 8t. L. & 0. and B. & 0. Railways, to and The splendid steamers of the " Ward‘s Line," leave Sarnia triâ€"weekly for * Close Connections Elegant Accommodation. FARES GREATLY REDUCED THROUGH TICKETS IssUED TO__ALL CANADIAN AND AMERICAN POINTS. ve 3EA %},’{’;‘.‘,"fi.‘;{’”'“ TICKETS For n:-:’hg information and tickets apply at the RUSSELL BLUSE BLOGK, SPARKS STREET, OTTAWAZT Excellent accommodation provided for inmilies moving to the Red River Settiement. This is the cheape<t and most direct route. Steamer _ F.ALMOUTH leaves Portiand every TUESDAY at 830 p m. for Huilfax, N.S. _ _ The Steamship *CHASE" also run between Portiand and Hulifax, The International Con;‘nn.v‘- swnmer? also %:.zk:kea: tion th the Grand Trunk mu.nwl every MONDAY and guu A Y at 600 p.m. for St, John, N. B. Yikike 1873=4. Winter Arrangements, . 1873=+ Pullman Palace Parlor and Handsome New Ordtnary Cars on all Trough day Trains, and Priace !llnmn. Cars on all Through Night over the whole Line. Baggage Checked Through 'IHE Public is respectfully informed that antil further notice, St, Lawrence & Citiwa Raiy, The Shortesr:â€"Quickes: sn0 Bast Routs All Points East and West. M. DE ROUVILLE, Agent for Prescott, Leaving Ottawa for Montreal and Toronto at 9.30 p. m.. Tnesd..ys, Thursdays and Saturdays, Loavln!’ Montreal at 8 p.m., and Toronto ai 7.3) p.m., for Ottawa, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Will run Through Between Ottawa and Montreal â€"ANDâ€" Ottawa ,» Toronto, Ottawa, Oct. 22, 1873. Ttgy. "6ta Cars will be run between Ottawa Presoutt on alternate days Boots and Shoes fhoiulopt the English system of marking all their Boots and Shoes in the windows ofnn\el establishments in PLAIN FIGURES, enfi in Pn pn e L LW sinbrvns waukee, Chicago. and all points Expross for Ki Belieâ€" io: Perocta, Qualpn, Contum is Aragtford, Burtfaicy, beiroit, MiL. £2 For the remarkable cheapness, with durability and style, of all their Hoots and Shoes over every com petitor Examine their Large and Variel Assortment before purchasing elsewhere ! Thunder Bay, Duluth and FORT GARRY. C In the matter of PIERRE MEILLEUR, of the Tewnship of Hull, Grocer, ~ An lnaolml. The luolm:: made an assigoment of his estate to m the Creditors wre notified to Mtnm.;ud business of said Insolvent, in the Township of Hull, on the eleventh day of meet at NC PRCC CUZ n an ina alavanth d 1 in the Town#hip of Hull, on the eleventh day of Novembar uxtu 10 o‘clock in the forencon, to receive statements of his affairs, and to appoint an Assignee * w amenp wA TT GOIN G W EST. GOING EEAST. CAN‘T BE BEATEN Remember the address CHEAPSIDE, ® SUSSEXâ€"ST., AND THE OLD STAND, * â€" â€" Corner Sparks and O‘ Connor Streets. JARDLINE BRO8. _ Heney‘s â€" Block, Sparksâ€"St., J ARDINES‘ NSOLVENT ACT OF 1869. REMENDDUS3 RARGAINS ga~ W IT HOUT C H A N GE®AX As foll ws : To A ND FR OX WR W. H, GREAVES, Agent for Brocikville, Opposite Patterson‘s. C,. J. BRYDGE®S, AS FOLLOWS i1 THOS. RE\ NOLDS, N. TETREAU aaree B m 4 2 pm n....afi';numm Managh y Director 2 100. Agent for Ottawa, 11‘? m 2.00 pm 1240 a m1.30 am Interim Assignee. ind A-mwg«r and mail train will leave Halifiex daily at 7.30 a. m ., and be due in St. John at 830, &m. A passenger and mail train will also leave . John daily at 5 a.m., and be due in Halifax at £.50 p.m. Trains will comnect At Painsee with trains to and from Shediac, and Intermediate Stations. .At Truro with trains to and from Pictou, and Inâ€" termediate Stations At Windsor Junetion with the trains of the Wind | sor and Annapolis Railway. AFSt. John with the Consolidated European and North American Railway for uumvnu- ville Junetion, Montreal, Quebee, Port Bosâ€" ton ; also with the International Steamers to aud from Eastport, Portland and Boston. â€" LEWISCARVELL, â€" oo General Superintendent Leave Ogdensbury $.00 pm, arrive at Waterâ€" town aflz‘m. [1d minutes for -u‘»,por], Oswego *3 p m, Kome 9.22 r m, Utica 10 00 p m, Albany 1.10 a m, New York 7,00 am, Boston 8.30 a m, Mi'muu\ 1000 p m, Rochester 3.16 .mf Budliaie gu:em'mg Bmfi.-(wr'm all pol . “; Bk-l: ns or nts west. ng Car aitached to this train at Watertown, u-nlm through to New York. . Leave New York 7.00 &m.'uh.ny 12.40 a m, nrrhen:: \:’r:‘hrwwn(? hn m.(l.‘ian‘l)!nulu for break ying at am t a m. ,J«‘.:q:,*" York L\zl-}«_vvl:’né.-a"!. Steamâ€" ere at 6. 00 p m*nquf Y. C. and H.R RR. 11.00 p m, Albany $.00 a m, arrive at Watertown 3.57 1873 Summer Arrongement. 1873 On and after MONDAY, 26:h May p m, Ogdensburg 6 e miayyithktss Office, Moneton. N. B., imlgi t rmiers" SPECIAL DAY EXPRESS, Leave Ogdensburg 7.3%a m, arrive at Waterâ€" town 19.15 a m, O#¥«z0 1.07 p m, Rome 1 32 p m, connecting with NCw York Central Express trains for all pounts Kast and West, .rr'h’lnsu Utica 2.05 pm'i Albany 5.30 pm. New York 9.30 p m, fl{mngm- d 1.# a m, Boston §50a m, Syraâ€" cuse 2.3 pm, Rochester, C.m’r m, Buffaio 9.00 K m, annm-u‘:‘n’ at Buffaio and Suspension Bridge r all points West. CAVADA _ CBNTRAL drockville and Oftawa Railways For Jttawa via Brockville, ON AND FROM MONDAY, October 6th, 1873 four frains will run daily, as tolows := On and after MONDAY, May 26th, 1873, and unâ€" tl further notice, trains will run on this road as follows, (Sunday excepted.) ; OTTAWA RAILWAY. THE ST. LAWRENCGE WATERTUWN & OGOENSBURG RAILROAD, â€" ALTERATION OF RUNNING TIME The old reliab‘e, quickest and best route. The shortest line to all points East and West 1873 1=73. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Comfurtab‘e Sofa Cars on Nos. T and 8. Charge for berths, 3) cents. Hure connections with all the Grand Trunk trains both East and West. . ‘Twenty minutes at Prescott Junction for reâ€" freahments. Trains are run on Montreal time. > THOS REYNOLDS, 00 Managing Director, Ottawa CBAVD PAGRIC HOTEL . J. FRARY, ______â€"___J. W. MOAK, General Ticket Agent, Genl. Superintendent The lm&we“ known as the Pfizflom of the SHERMAN HOUSE before its destruction in the memorable Conflagration of October 8th and9th, 1$71}, take pleasure in announcing the completion of this new enterprise, which is now open under their o)aernonnl management for the GXHI BRO8. & luc:* / Lessees for ‘l‘vonl.v earn Chicago, June 1. 1873 3 law No Chicago, The Largest and most Complete Hotel in the World. ADVOCATE, SOLICITOR, &c. 18 * Every day, Shingles here cost ...« Canada Plates cost. ... Tin 60618 . .........}... Gaivantzed lron costs OERTAIN CONNROTIONs MADB WiTH TRHB GRAND TRUNK TRALNS. n.g:,u.u, ";'r:- the climate, lasts a lifetin nmm a handsome lw retains its beautiful bluish color, can i mow be obtained in any quantity NTERCOLONIAL RAJLW A Y May 1, 1873. Three Express Trains Daily. Oct. 4, 1873 Of uniform Gauge with the Grand Trunk No. 12 St. Jamesâ€"8t . . MONTREAL, Bept. 9, 1873. We 2862â€"3m July 10, 1573 use any other material ? yarw hy y s A. T. DRUMMOND, 1HO0MAS P. FORAN, UME, Li â€" ~a # im *\ C + L8 at T * ; #, Prescot ROCKLANDP qQUARRIEY 455 P.M 12:35 A.M Leave Ottawa., 450 A.M 1.06 P.M RoOoOoOoPING. NEW YORK EXPRESS, SLATE GoING NORTH. Mondays excepted. GoING SOUTH. Do do Mail from the WBR ooo ues se ces en e Do do Express from Grand Trunk West lo.’r.txpn- for West G RE*URNING Connecting with, T ialiway."" y > East and West. HON. A. B. FOSTER, Managing Director. A N D for \% Ngns, M "% 2% ‘r”l.ho per square 1850 * 17.50 «4 Every day. 1240 P. %. 12.20 P.M 20 8.00 A.M. 4.15 P.MG 12.20 P.M. OTTAWA WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 5 1»73 1.30 P.M. 6.00 A.M 4.46 P .4 Ottawa, May 16 1873. This line eomrhu the cabin side wheel steamers CHICORA FRANCIS BMITH“ CUbBERLAND, ALGU Ia In connection with the Northern R.nllwn[{ Cnmuh\Ienvlu Collingwood every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, on arrival of mail train, leaving Toronto at 7 a, m., cal at owen Sound, Killarâ€" ney, Litile Cumn’? 8 sh River, Bruce Mines, Sault Ste. Maric, Michpicoton, Nonlumu dliver Islet, Prince Arthur‘s l‘ndlznnd luth. ; Conpections at Thunder Hay with Dawson Route for Fort Garry, and at Duluth with the L. N. & Miss. lhllv-z‘hr 8t. Paul, and Northern Pacific Railway Moorhead, Fort Garry and Passenger fares and freight from Montreal, Hamilton and Toronto as low as any other line. Connection throughout ‘;:um-l and certain. For rates of passage and freight -gp‘l.yto WM. RICE %n! t, Ottawa, JAS. CUNNINGHAM, â€" _ General Manager, Collingwood, The shortest, cheapest and nchp-seto Liverpool, Wnderr‘.nfi:d&-:fov The fleet is one â€"f the han'. at . safest in the world. 'Ve-dl 11 be despatched as follows :â€" PRUSSIAN........cccer.kucsaucc60.++ Bnd CASPIAN, .. . ... cce ce e e e r en n n n es Khw SARMATIAN ..........c «o6 .. 5... . MOth _ ff CIRUABRLAN .. ... ... ... «... .2 6. .. lc 5t POLYNESLAN .......... .... .. .... .. .J0th " RATES OF PASSAGEâ€"LIVERPOOL LINKE From Portiand or Quebec, (ev Saturday to Fares froim Oltawa, Cabin........$77 50 to $37 50 Red River country. OÂ¥ ROYAL MAIL ~TEAVYVSBIP®. on or about the 5th lay and leaving on Th $a, m. Rmtnr:'nckeun. at reduced rates. W~ An experienced Surgeon earried on each vessel. Berths not secured until paid for. Persons wishing to send for their friends can obâ€" tain p.-ream at lowes‘ rates from Engiand, freland or Seotland, toany railway England, freland or Seotland, toany railway mw or the v.n"fl m’ Mn tickets are not used the amount is retarned, less a small deduction.} s p‘li‘o‘:wm.nd every information apâ€" * D. W. COWARD & CO,, __________ Agents, 17, Sparics & Commentcing June 2ndâ€" DOW NW ARv8. Passengers leave Ottawa at 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. by steamers " Peerless" and "Queen Vietoria," gor Montrea) and intermediate landings, Baggage checked. Meals and Stateâ€"rooms extra, UPW ARDS, Passengers leave b‘{mthe Ta. m. and 5 p. m. traing for Ichine by 1way, and connect with the steamers " Prince of Wales," and " Princess" jor Ottawa and intermediate landinge, L e omm in en ie d k Pusseng~rs ll:n\'l:f Uttawa by the evening steamer will descend the Lachine RKapids, Ne a-:nu‘h passengers taken on aturday evening t. I‘he comfort and eeconomy of thisline are un: -urE-«l,wml-nu.e route is one of the most picturesque in Canada, Tourists will find this a delightful trip, Freight for all points on the Ottawa sent thmmal with despatch. Single and return tickets may be had at the Company‘s office, Qu en‘s Wh.a’n Xtawa. &. W.8HEPHERD, % from bee From Quebec to Giaagew. sailing from Que! Collingwood, Fort William and . _ Duluth. Ottawa Rivar Navigation Co.‘s Coniposed of the following firstâ€"class lron Steamshi ps :â€" nied ~ sayh._:_un mrbwaAy,.. _ ? a”:v]h@l_* ; NyanNza LAKE SUPERIOR LINE. LOXDON, QUEBEC & MONTREAL a?"&‘.”""' rmol‘ntilum mumw sall u Season m from LumnBoR mt qUEBEC and" MONTREAL, as i nks :snl MEDWwAY .................... Wednesday,8th Oct And every alternate Wednesday and Saturday OWB a~â€" HCOTELAND, . , «+ ++« DELTA,... ... NYANZA ..i...... MEowAY .. .. ROYVAL MAIL LINKE of STEAMERS Ottawa to Montreal, 1873. Cabin Through tickets from al! points West at reâ€" duced rates. Certificates issued to Au‘&um desiroas of bringing out their friends. nw: Biils of Lading issued on the Ooumunt?d mmmu&rmotm amd in the United States to Detrult, Milwaukee, Chicago and other pdnhpln Iho‘Wen. o or hnqfi ;Ellmi\"s. CA WI‘ DARKE, 21 BNâ€" leter Street, London; ROSS8 & CO. DA VID SHAW, Montreal, or ___ _ _ __ (Oalling at Ply mouth outward for Passengers,) ELTA............«........... Baturday, 6th Sept Hon. R W. Beott‘s, best cows. He has taken first prize for two years at the Coun*y of Ottawa Agricultural shz‘v Fair, and ul:. eonlldelu}” b& good judges one of the best in the County ; he is a beuatiful dark red and white, and has all the charaeteristic meke of that fine bt&d T. MOFFATT. Ottawa, May 8. 1873 es *4A ~OLLL ~G WOOD ,\‘U’I’IUS It) FARMER® AND STOCKâ€" +* BREEDERS ~â€"___ MWigh and for Grammar Schools ! THE HOUR OF SINGING, By L. 0. Emerson and W. 8. Tilden. PRICE, $1. ‘This High School Singing Book is admirably fitted fnr‘l.u work, come. lo’ood elementary eourse and a large quantity the best vocal music wellâ€"arranged in v.'ohuxm and four parts. Has been received with the greatest favor by practical teachers. Just ready, THE TRIO, t‘]gfl}:fit‘l‘(flhfl mm.: 2 Uet Penuyy T09 200009 NOC dm cce _1 part songs, arranged especially for High Schools and Seminaries. An excellent companion or sucâ€" eessor io the ‘‘Hourof Singing." TEMPERLEY â€" LINE "Anv book published b ooo pioarnada 3. Peevjor of retail Fetoe : CHEERFUL YOoICES, TRICE, 500re. By. L. O. Emerson. ‘The new, ® htily, and very musical Comâ€" nousdlodsn‘&pkh by fienflemn who "mits the mark every time," never fails to satisty the musical taste of the pa.bga Of his mm!cmm Books, about 000 have All schoolâ€"teachers are invited to give this new And from QUEBEC for LONDON as folâ€" ‘The subscriber offers for sale a splendid three ears olâ€"l Ayrshire BULL, bred from one of the Hull, June 2, 1874. Ince of ALLAN LINE MBE BEST MUSIC BOOK»s GLaAsGOwW LINE. HKATES OF PASSAGE. W y p s ce cce ne en sn en e e PEA every alternate Tuesfay and Thursday w.r.‘, Th QqQur®BEC To LoNDON: book a trial.s uilmm‘:lw T H E C. R. CUNNINGHAM, HRCTOR FRANCIS SMITH Fuesday, 2nd Boxt. , ‘hamh:h t _nund_g'meun_ * tirst class upper President. Right Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD â€"Thus _ we _ see another identificaâ€" tion of the old story of the three black crows. (Laughter) The hon. member stated thit eight of my followers and sup. porters came to me and said that 1 must move that committee. . ‘The hon. gentle» men say they went to some one else. And [ say, in the presence of all my colâ€" leagues, that I, myself, went down to council, and before having met and agreed with any single member of the Council, I said to them on gomgl into the Council Chamber, gentlemen, 1 have made up my mind that on the first opportunity that presents itself I will move for a commit« tee to enquire into this matter. (Cheers.) 1 had no communication with any memâ€" ber of this House,tand therefore you can understand how guarded the hon. mem« ber for LIambton can be, in giving publicâ€" ity to other men‘s affairs He may perbaps have a vacancy in his memory. There is _ some«thing Abercrombie _ says which _ leads men not only to fo:got some certain facts, and to state things as facts that never occurred. At all evente, whether I was waited on by the eight members or notâ€"and I shall produce to the hon. gentleman the report about the eight members before the night is over. Mr. CHURCHâ€"1 accept that statement. We saw the Hon. Mr. Mitchell on the fol~ lowing dsy and. said: these charges were very serious affairs, and thit a committee must be appointed . sion wmd, and that the Pacific Railway be proceeded with, withs out delay. 1 was anxious that no blow should be struck in this House for party or any other purpose that could injure EIR JOLUN A. MACDUNALD, does the hon member for Sheloourne say that he evercame to speak to me on the subjact ? , Mr. ROSS (Victori%{, I may say that two or three of us went to see the ~Minisâ€" ters next day, that unless they promised a committee themselves, thit was the last vote they would get from us. it. the hon. gentleman is quite inditferent about the evidence that i can produce, (Laughter.) At all events, I came down to Parliament and gave my notice of motion, Now, I wish the House carefully to consider the circumstances under which I made my motion. 1 was, of course, exâ€" ceedingly anzious that Sir Hugh thopnnr.eu of these men in England , and yet l did not desire that there should be any undue delay, in this enquiry which affected the honor of honorable gentlemen and of myself. Now it must be rememâ€" bered that my motion, having been unsnimously adopted by the House, was not only my motion, was not only my vote, but was also the motion and the vote of honorable gentiemen who were then memâ€" bers of this Pariiament. 1 cocsidered at that time thatâ€" the chances were infinitesâ€" imally small of these Qun.lunon being back in time to go on with the enquiry, before the prorogation of Parliament, and what did I move? I moved that a sélect And that is the way that the characters of men are lied away in this country. I do not mean to say that the hon. member for Leambton has i: d down my character, because he had denied it ; wh .t I do m=an vo say is that it has been lied away by the mistake of a reporter who thought that he was reporting his words. I bave now got the report here, it is from the Halifax Citizen, perhaps the hon. gentle«w man knows this paper ; perhaps the hon. member knows that his friend who forâ€" merly sat in this House for Halifax, is the proprietor of this paper, or that he cerâ€" taialy writes for it. [Hear! Hear! and cheers] Here is the newlplior, and if the hon, gentlieman thinks 1 have mads amistake, and if he thinks I have done him an injustice, perhaps he will be paâ€" t1idut with me while I read these few sen~ tences. "FBome gentleman afterwards informed Sir John Macdonald, that before they voted with him an inquiry there must be. He was thus compelled to come down and n{Ount he Bimself moved an inquiry on the following day, _ _ " Mr.. Mackenz‘e, 1 was not aware of it. Then I charge him with it »gain, and I am prepared to prove it." _ _ _ _ __ pre to prove it, * MACJENZKE what «bout tho eight that the hon. member spoke of, [Laughâ€" ter J Ireter to what the hon. member for shelbourne stated the other night. The following is the continuation of Sir John A. Macdonsld‘s speech on Mon« day evening. ‘ committee of fire members be appointed, of which committee the mover shall not be one. Andhhcn lrmspuber I may perhaps bring in per par a little reâ€" m\rk.l”l moved that resolution, as I m&. that l being one of the accused notbonmn-baonh.toomnitua and yet the honorable member for Shefto: stated recently in a speech, that if he had had his own way he would have been the chairman â€" cf that _ committee. * Mr, Macdonald of Pictou, Sir John Macdonald denied that, He, the accuser, to sit on this committee, he to be the fchairman, and should guide the deliberations of this committee. The hon. gentleman may think that I was guilty of something like folly in not be= coming a member of that committee. But L moved that a committee of five members, of which the chairman shall not be one, be appointed to enquire into and report on the several matters contained in the resolution of the hon. member for Shefford, with power to send for records and papers, and with power to report from time to time to the House, and with time to report the evidence from time to time, and if need be to sit after the rogation of Puum iwfl‘ t be possible. y a mere flfi chanea. by a mere for us tous circumstance, Sir Hugh _ Allan Mhfin-odszlfli(h‘l"'h'l" raise the money, make arrangements, and be back hmu-l’uhmnt prorogued, and therefore I put in merely as an alternative. that it need be, the committee could sit after Parliament was prorogued. I never thought for one single. moment, it never occurred to :II mind, that any man, having a sense justice wfldntuupqn_.ainlol-nzuterin chiefly implicated ; and perhap~ Ylou will say that the Government was implicated ; but at all events Sir Hugh and Mr. Ab! 0 t were not only momlly implicated, but their capital, ir vested rights, their pledged fufimdl interested in this enquiry ; I never thought that any man would attempt such an effort o(linebhw as to go on in the absence of Sir Hugh Allan, Hon. Mr. Abbott, and Sir George Cartier ; in the abs: nc# a‘l the evidence which these gent enen could give on the subject of these charges. I therefore, sir‘ m the motion in the manner I bave and I must confess that I am somewhat ashamed that my knowledge of constitutional law should have been at fault. _ But I was anxious that the Government skould not lie under the charges for a whole year; and I pur that in the resoluti>n, in order that the ommittee might sit from day to day dur. ing the recess ; and if Sir Hugh Allan, Mr Abbott, and Sir George Cartier, arrived in this country, that their .end_onoeI might be taken. . This was my object in piacing this clause in this resolution. Un consideration we found that this House confer such a power; and for a very substantial reason, \ becauâ€"e, if this Parliament could appoint a committee with power to sit during the , recess, it could also appoint a Committee Right Hon fir JOBN A MACDONALD DOMINION PARLIAMENT. §ECOND â€" SESSION. & Seoondâ€"P;;lhmsnt. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. MACKENZIEâ€"I don‘t care about of who this language: "With regard to giving | the Committee power to _ sit l after the prorogation he thought the corâ€" rect course to pursue would be to introâ€" l duce a bill authorizing committees to «it | during the recess, and by resolution of the | House to take evidence under oath." The hon, gentieman saw that is was quite | uppossible for us to get through the ins vestigation during the session, and I do Bot see in justice how it was possible to get through without these gentlemen coming. . Have | not then proved my case, Mr. Bmakor? [Cheere.] Have 1 not proved that this House soiemnly reâ€" solved us far as it could resolve, that this enquiry lhouldN be continued after the prorogation ? ow, #peaker, I shali not elaborate this ?xtbn any ’hfl.bor than to say, that believing as I did, beâ€" lieving as L do thit it would have been an injustice to procsed with this enquiry in the absence of the gentlemen whom I | have named, 1, or rather the Governâ€" ment of which [ am a member, offâ€"red the advice to the Governor General that the House should be prorogued on the 13th of August, it having been under= stood that in the intermediate time the committee might sit. ‘Thit advice I acs cepted ; that advice was brought down and communicated to the House ; that advice was acted upon by this House, and that act this House cannot now break. [Hear, hear.1 This House is responsible for its own acts and ~r{inances, and when I announceu here tu= ithis House would be prorogued on the i3th of August, this House accepted that proposition as it should hav> done. [Cheers ) But, sir, still further I stated o this House, that for all purposes of this House that ad« journment should be considered a proro. gation. [Cheers.] That was accepted by this House, and more than that I brought down a bill to pay every member his salary on the ground that it was a prorogation ; and I say further that any member, who got this money and wished for more and came back and got it, was guilty of taking money under f«lse oretences. (cheere) We know what has happened in the United States. We know that the Glob: in order to induce its friends to come ; they knew of course that my friends from the Pacific did not care for a thousand dollars, but they thought the hon. members who were near Ot‘awa would be induced to come by a bribe; and the G/‘obe to the eternal disâ€" grace of that paper, insinuated that if hon. members came they would get their money. (cheers) And what would we have seen had this happened ? We would have seen in this country a rechauffe of the salâ€" ary grab which is ruining so many men in the United States at this moment. The Congress of the United States passed a bill increasing the salariss of its members and providing, that the members should get their salaries, and their increased salâ€" aries and get it for a time considerably anterior to that session. And what is the consequance, it has roused the people of the United States from one end to the other, who were not easily roused by things of this kind ; but it was such an evident greep by men to get money and put in their pockets, that it has sounded the deathknell of many of them. _ The same would have been the certain fate of any many in Canada who had tazen this money and had taken the advice of the Globe under _ these _ circumstances. (cheers). I shall now | mike a few remarks in respect to the issue of the Royal Commission. I have spoken of the prorogation, I believe that it was constitutional, I believe that it was wise, and whether it was wise or unwise, it was sanctioned by this Parliament ; and I know that this Parliament carnot without dishonour reverse their vote ; and I beâ€" lieve and 1 know that this House accept â€" ed that proposition and that every memâ€" ber who on the ground that the adjournâ€" ment was in effect to be a prorogation, and that only the two speakers should be in, the House] on the 13th of \August, ‘oouldvouthn it was not he reâ€" turned that money. [Cheers.] res \f..d. the legality of the Royal Co | believe that I need not speak so long on that subject. ‘The motion of the hou. member for Lambton relieves me from the necessity. ‘The hon. gentlieman x:ll quote the evidence of the Royal Com# sion. . Mr. BLAKE, hear ! hear | Sir JOHN MACDUNALD â€"‘ 1 hear the *hon, member for South Bruce say hear, hear, surely he ought not to touch, taste nor handle the unclean thing, [laughter ] Surely he will n t think that â€" any good fruit will come from a | vile stall ; surely he wont quote any . evidence of the Commission if he beâ€" lieves the evidence of that Comâ€" mission to be illegal. ‘The hon, gentleâ€" man is on the horne of a dilemna ; either the evidence is legal or illegal; if it is legal then the House can judge from the evidence; butif it is illegal then the House must discard it ; and yet the hon. member for Lambton quoted this evidence and every man, who spoke on the opposite side of the House used that evidence, and it cannot be said that if that evidence is to be used against the Government, that it is illegal or constitutional. (Cheers.] «Y ou has your money, and you takes your choice?"‘ either accept or discard it and remain as you were before this evidence was taken. (Cheers ) Now it wasalleged in the argument of an hon. gentleman opposite that with respect to this Com«â€" mittee that the Governor General had been snubbed. I tell the hon. gentlieman, and I have permission of the Crown to state, that in addition to the official ans nouncement, there is a formal ‘oplmon .imbythouwolmgl_tho Crown â€" those authorities wmommm the hon. member for Boihwell, so scorntully upon, but every one else so much respect~ edâ€"that the course un; tay”tho Govo::: eral both in respect rorogati ?:;tho issuance of the 'Boyd &unmuuon was legal and constitutional. 2. °06 N NOlG Hiouse to sii during the re. cess, and thus the prerogative of the of the Crown to prorogue, would be in. ndod;wmd Parliament, as a Oonnn:oe of the Whole, might sit indefinitely. But I made a mistake, it was accepted by the whole House, and hon. gentlemen who voted for my resolution wére as much responsible for it as myself. Not only was my proposition considered, but it was weighed, weighed by the hon. member for South Bruce, and the houn. gentleman in his speech on the 9th of April, saw the mistake, and made the following sugges, tion. So much did the hon. member for South Bruce consider it as a matter of certainty that the Committee must sit during the recess, that he used of the Whole House to sit during the cers of the Crown; but I have still a tfurther statement to make, and, I think, [ may make it in the presence of my hon. friend the Finance Minister ; that the course of the Governor General in respect to all these transactions, has bo-lflndy the whole Imperial Cabinet. [Cheers.] It is said Mr. Speaker, with respect to the mi-bo,mnmfiumdam- ity the Crown cannot know what happens in the House of Commons. Well, Mr. Speaker, that is one of the anachronisme which we see in the quotations of hon. gem.umoppuiu.t.hoymmwthroe centuries behind the times. In days m‘.f: it was settled that no motion could be reported t» the Crown, and why, because in those days the Crown had a very inconvenient m»xie of sending down a number of officers and taking a member of Parliaraent by the neck and sending bim to the tower, so that it was held that during a discussion, and protecting the freedom of Parliament, there should . be no communication to the Crown while any discussion was going on ; but it is Otherâ€" wise now, there can be no danger of any wise now, there can Do NU MMD""" "°I member of Parliament being seized in h\ Sir JOHN MACDONALDâ€"Well, Mr. Pexker, I cannot help 1i if the hon gonâ€" eman does not agree with the Law Oiiâ€" Timts â€" to _ usual practice. contr in the general and universal pracWge, : > come down before the end ofÂ¥%1.: session to give his sanction to a meas is it to be supposed that when wa broug‘t him down for that epecial purpose, wse were not charged by the Legislative io convey to him why we askei him to give his assent then. Way Mr. Spesker it is not to be supposed, nobody _ can supâ€" pose and nobody can wish that the sovereign is to give as a matter of course his assent to a msasure passed by this Parliament without a re: . Sir we give thit reason, the ':‘1?.2:" of th3 Crown told the Crown the motion of the member for Shefford was, they told the Crown what the proceedings before the House were, and that the culmination of those proceedings was that the Act should be passed, and it was the reason why the Crown came down, it was the resson why the Governor General instead ofat the end of the session came down in the middle. He was fully informed of th» motion of the member for Shefford, and oi all the proceedings on which the Bill was passed. But it has been said Sir that this Act was an obstruction of the action, Why Sic it was intended for the purpose of aiding Parliiment, but it was dis~ allowed, but certainly by no act of mine as has been charged, it was even asserted by members that the Gov» erpor Generil had attempted by some way to influence the Government in Engâ€" land to disillow the Act, Well: Sir the papers before Parliament show with what scorn that statement cin properly be met, No suggestion direct or indirecti went from the Canadian to the Imperial Government with respect to the disallow. ance or passage of that Act, [chears1 1 did not hesitatein my place in Parliament ‘to express my opinion that the passage of that Act was beyond th > powers ot the Canadian Parliament. i n «i forined ] may say & very stronk =,jn:on on the point, bat I did not exp â€"â€"~ my opinion so strongly to this House a« | really felt it because I knew from the usual generosity of gentlemen opposite that they would at once have said, Oh of course you throw obstacles in the way because you do not | ;», ;; wigh the bill to and therefore while 1 | [hay would have hkm state that we had not l ch 5e the power to pass the aot, at the same [ aii(y time I place great confidence in the | an4 . opinion of the hon. member for Cardwell. | je;. I do not know whether the hon. member | t»»,, for South B :ce expressed any opinion on | se|«« the point, bus if he did not, many other | ~,;; learned members did, ani I paid great | ghe: respect to their opinions and did not | > therefore oppose as otherwise I would have | tb“ opposed the passage of the bill, which I | *‘ would certainly have done had I not been | is th personally concerned: When it weant up | 34‘ to the Governor General as the papers will | ! *" show, as I was bound to express my real righ opinion, I stated my doubt of its legality,:| *4 but hoped His Excellency would see his | «_‘ wey to allow it instead of reserving it for grx t~ signification of Her Majesty‘s pleasure, | ~‘*‘" an ! I ‘gave my advice not only as first munister, but as Minister of Justice that the act should be passed. The measure was passed and went home to England, and as the despatches show the case was fully argued so far as it could well be argued, and the strong impression of the representative of our Boversign at the time was that I was wrong . in my law and that the hon. gentlemen who. hed. sup« mmodunbin were right, sad that the l could become law. : We know what the result was, and that <after two consul« tations the bill was disâ€"allowed: : It has been said by the hon. member for Both â€" well, that it 1s out of the question that we should be governed by the law officers of the Crown, but let me state to this House the de:ision mersly of the ia 1+ o‘isers of | the Crown, but it was the decision of the British Government, it was the decision of | the British Cabinet, it was an order of the Privy Council passed in which the l Lord _ Chancellor sulted before a decision is come to. I state this without fear of refutation, tha i any disallowance of an act is ‘not the aci merely of the Attorney and the Solicitor General, but that of the Government of Great Britain, the act of the mord Chanâ€" sellor at the head of the Privy Council. Will the hon. gentieman venture to deny that ? Will he venture to say that in the disallowance of this bill we have not the highest suthority, and that to which we must all bow whether we will it orâ€"mot? Will be venture to say that when an act is disallowed by the Q1een in Council it is the act of the Attorney and the Solicitor General, neither of whom is a member of the Privy Council. They do not know of the Bolicitor nd'Auoru‘(!-nrikT Right Hon. â€" Ffir JOHN . MACDON»â€" ALDâ€"I â€" can answer that promptlly. Requestty moy sot ‘contrar? "to we ome} y they ® mummm I tell the hon. genâ€" maw-n_yorâ€"ynotbouuphd by the ernment of the day, but in the case of the dis«llowance of this bill there was the decision of the whole of the (G t e a Mr. MILLSâ€"Do not the Government in such mutters always act on the opinions tléwan thit the Lord Chancellor is the final adviser on such matters, and that in this case the Lord Chancellor, who is per= hpmnm,hnyerln Englind, and the: Attorney and the Solicitor General, all Mr. WOODâ€"How does the hon. gentle« man know that ; it is nog shown in the despatches ? * ALD â€"IL can tell my bon. friend ‘st once th: t the action of the Attorney ahd the Solicitor General can have 10 effect on _ the _ Lord Chancellot,‘ without whose assent . no . Aétign‘ of the Privy Council ever takes ‘p e But Sir whether the commission was * or not, and we will suppose for a P that it was not, though it is "‘m streich of cupflooulon. would it not M have been well for the hon. memBer mq Shefford to come before that & ¢ Wou&zmupbnnwd:fwt%' A mem as a man really anxious to ‘ ‘ jn‘-fiu&u,mflltmtbnb‘%‘bg for the hon tmember, not desirous 0f ‘the fimphdhhfl,nflddmd'm" defeat of a M , not desirous of a change of Government, _but reall truly anxiously, and as he. said m“‘{' s »irous of having justice to have come before the commission and have followed up the investigation from day ‘to day. I think the House will suy that the privileges of Parliament were not enâ€" dangered and that he might safely have prosecuted the matter, and have brought the offenders to justice, and that he could have done so without prejudice to his podfionunmemboroff’arlhmnt. Why <hen did the hon. gentleman not come! w hy it did not suit his game to come, it | 'lnot.nithhphnltg:)de- The hon xontleman‘s game was t to destroy the i?‘-fiflcBflnyW!WWd‘"fl of Sir Hugh Allan, and then to destroy the Government, and not to have a real en« Hon. Sir JuHN MACDON® not desirous Of & t, but really truly nidmhl{y deâ€" stice to have nmission and have tigation from day "to 1se will say that the mnent were not enâ€" » might safely have | many cases where the Crown hi :n such enquiry. The case that is io+ ~_ plicable in mfi: to the presestos0, is that of Lozd Melvilie, and I will refgr to ia«. because it lays down certain principles to which I would m;e the l:liloution of this ,‘0"0‘ the c especially applicable becouse ~the guuu was first . discus~ |ed _ in | the Mlouse | ot . Commons, it â€" shouli enpd . there, . amM _ no dther tribunal should deal with i+, ans no other authority should iatervese and proâ€" veok the House from conclading its on« q 1ry, bu; there is no reason in the world why any ind?omlmt suthority shoul d not pursue an in fependant enquiry leaving it wo the use & full unrostraiasd and un rescricted rghi of eaguiry. 11 the ce ! | hwwe menuoned there h.d been grest | anuâ€"es in counection with the nary conâ€" tracts in Englaad auring the Popinsula war, and there waere mliegitions of en â€" ormou«frat1, and a pledge was given by ’ Mr. Pitt‘s Government, of wlhuich Lord Meiviile was a member, Lh w s0 scon as a | pacoe wis coucladed an enq ury shauld be eutered into as i; was *uought impossible | that in the height ~! the war, a proper en quiry could be made. 1 grant that it was '-amm A ~anialeuration that moved 1: a commirte:in the matte, but thé no ic» was in con equence oflho&led‘e iven ty ait. Pict, Bs when Lord unout’x askod for the wo n n.:te© i1 Wa«s Opposed in the Hquse0f Commws cna the grouni thoi | vhe Grownâ€"cowd. prosecute @«qairy, the ti soverelgn holds a twolold position thit the Sovereign :s not only the first brauch of the Legislature, and us sach }!u a right to enqu:re into such mattes, Wut is aiso the head of the Executive, and is the Executive. _ The Crown: governs | the country, the Crown chooses its own mini«â€" ters, ind this Mouse has no control, and the Senate has no control over the Crowa In this respact axcant in damidina whal has he thi qu.ry into the condu>* of the a n tion. Besides Sir, and it is a c tion of some importance +> (, au L one that osgat to have q1 +; the country, thit 1 mysel and the memsers 0f the Govezam® t who f th â€"country desired to give ou. 6 ti a under oath 1 went to. S «aker, an d you i now i+ was s1 [ adsAiiraity had foll suinority, and it wis urged that the Crown a« it appoiated the J udges so it shouls appoint Commissioner to try the particular caseâ€"there we«s the re«poosibiliiy, and this view wes agrca strong!y, »« «nyone will see who reags il, and the Commisston wese ouly yramed After the worernment bhad a«ked for and got their Commismoners, snd afser they B':)::'J. uu.hw( x u.a".‘:o Nav and whe Go#arn t a day ,ukm for 14e "oax;.iu‘.wum“;..’ne: 19 euthorize the AdmialsWithu» of <)ivee was passod beouss ibene »as,00 powies an the Nay£ mnaw.fi Tae uari as flQuar .o to‘g in re» sSr®l ApTios # Matect win aried. abd 5B thiis. ofthister aruraeq ureed.) esd \the ooly it crance ieoween Lh iL use auid das ‘M‘ tos ob YÂ¥ # ©Q ; A C m 07 J Â¥ m o_{wgng dovetn. A&dWa- ed4 4 busirs +o . TPREPHRCBDNALD . Would _ the L ie on t s a n c avad 2 6D che h) dedhis $a es hon." Fadtidétatt ‘tell the of any atidh Comse ‘Mr. WGOD+â€"Y os, Knore was the Act of 1843, and oh‘.A_cw '-hec-“{'-b' . ‘Albans and in 1§52 a geperal Act was passed relatiify to sttA nuittert. "No sinâ€" fl t’u'fi:o‘hun' in which a Royal ‘Oommission was appomie.| to ry. . Concupt 8 fi#‘#fi““ufl:m ALD ~The drows. m«ulm wole . ne iating, .40 464 4 uo relerence to rnps: F Wsptb'mt:’o-’vmuafw hmfi borruptidn in "borou(tut, ~amd the thifye Herb i# genieral correpmon on the part of tre Government. .. Lt had been contended.by the bhon. member for Bothâ€" well, who spoke at some length, that it ':21,,*:%0 .!g;:’-in'g?hst mm bo‘ tore the hoyul Co amission did . not Amow anythimg that they came up oue after an~ Mosenamonk c es s sc i) orher, elegraph operators an} others and all y,;rd that they did not know anything about h_em.l‘:' Why were they called ? flbmoflbmi,md' 1hie reason. was known to the member, t was becuuse Mr. Huntington hapded in the, ¢uaoe o these witpegses, to the commiitee. li« h‘.wdhm name among ths (¢5it, and it M thi: there wae uu rgapge Wenwt wbo ut this, sas it the Goresizmest P CE 8 CEX T: bad | amy .conbrol. 0ver iuat coma«s Lbe . wiunesses, Were called ore Mtpr,,gnixp_tigp.o;dsr shown * h 1@ a and the Lonky"g, Into tho oor oate can disc Sovereiga go s 100 Obvious lao, s%~ al the same ts m no way was it desig @elgqyians gxgepi_ ungder a n. §e°0~d P hiy the j ul4 have a certait tea had ld that leges of 1. then t 10 1