— Guana Gamma a ats ai ia eae " ATTER RS. LOCAL AND OTHER MATT : ERS aaa AND OTHER ' WATTERS. ‘Loe AL AND or HER mA £8 WISCELLANEOUS | } 7 « cdbandvonceiatailenas iptinaneth ia to 408 wot oa i MATTERS. LISCELLANEOES, | MISCELLANEOUS. a ; ines t aan H x a ~ soeete x aie NN ee a Ne ie he ee eer a a hy H j Tyr daovernor ** eneral and the un Ian RVEST Wr .tue , during the past week, | Hrerxat. ite. P. Saunde of the fi m The State Houseof New Or ss ocd gpd rae” ‘ne s visit to New could not have been finer. A splendid | of Cs OU: \ 2 Wasform-| Shipbuilding on the Clyde is better than | ry: fari 4 prendiad | of Cameron & Saunders, was on lla lay ip to G velogg on Satur. | ; 4 igi crop is being sreured in excellent condi. last united in + Mis ] ro it has been for five years. York —_- ti ui! ‘ : natrimony oe me eon t Panama ady say full indewnity has A violent storm of wind and rain caused eotaTt nm, i a. elfast. The happy couple have our best | been paid by the Quatemalia Government to | tensive damage in Illinois and lowa Fri- : 5 i Brown-Morats Scuct Race. This | Wishes Mir. Ma day night. ied 08 Pi took place on Friday morning, Py A eee \ not New York has given $20,900 An Illinois woman was stung in the jugu- be | > telegraph to the Reading Room we learn ARRIVAL OF Tug S.S. Prince Epwarp. Coben Republic, to aut in carrying on | lar vein by a hornet and died in spasms in . ‘ =] al eS ee — diosa : Q, 7 } ; Prt si that Brown won easily by two boat lengths he S. S. Prince Edward arrived at this t Spa | twenty minutes, ath w tas as b Another 4 ietory for a alice aie ad port on Sunday morning, in thi rteen anda t i j 1 pola ind wheat Crops are Mr. Tennyson is said to have com leted Fa a nent, t i he ; ta pion. | half days from | iverpool, G.B. She has a Sing, and prices in Germany, Rus. | his tragedy, Boadicea, It is intended to be nests ea eto rete full ¢ a 2 and France have declined rapidly, produced at one of the London theatres. \ eTTLEMENT NAMED.—-At a meeting of | ‘41 cargo of merchandize for dealers in this est t } f Fed Idi The D f e - mov at : . . “ »S revolts of Federal soldiers jy hurt S the inhabitants of the Line Road of Lot 13 city. tate of Guerorro, in Mex : i oe ae rs » Dube of Brunswick, £6 years old, is jace the 9 @ t t visit ¢ tel M4 held , : ot > | nieney il Torre, | 3 bexico, nave occurred | about to marry the daughter of the expat D : Se ial wl 14,held in the se hoolshouse, on the 12th a i cc y, Involving const lerable loss of life, riated King of Hanover, who is but twenty gand 5 ial nst the purpose of giving a name to meee : : _ we i —o the t se ; i \ugustus of Geynany has call- six. at lina. « sSOrm 1@ telegraph posts between F me vol delegates from mnen’s as i ; : \ \ ‘ y ‘the locality, it was unanimously adopted sesal att H ‘ ” etween Ed ; ; _ ne : ie si S$ ase It is said that Mr. J. A. Froude, who is vw \ ‘ : Was -* t the settlement (ine lud: ug from the 1 ; a — sail ‘ = sia | has be his way to the Cape of Good Ho ws rw shsin Western Rand to Hiest eek teen Georgetown Kvuad were all struck by 1as been accepted by Mr. Carlyle as i _ a i Tm Oat iggin’s Ro ‘ - ‘ ate tr 1S r r ' —=_”" - mont 2 Son Hint , : i ning, some being completely shattered. - nica eg nas been | | biographer, and has had all the materials i in ’ mont Pay) in future would be called Har-! p,, ’ rie to protect the court in| Mr. Carlyle’s possession bearing on the < MOXY a ie Ow ul work placed at his disposal. Mr. Froude aitle Show at and . . : ; , ( ‘ 3 feitin S » sess : i _ And that the editors of the Exavwiwer Favoritism. —In Montreal, a rumor 3 Sitios n t Li sie Sone ee pera A sens yeh wre a valves riot Ort tiie " i} ( i _ Shed - rt is s be req rested to publish the | afloat to the effect that a brother of a Mini- : he vu astrol one has predicted New Comet.—-M. Coggia, on the 19th proceecings of the meeting in their papers, | ster in the Dominion Cabinet has been cu th of December next August discovered at Marsailles another nia that other nar . . M } r ( aX Der nate tien and that other papers Ww ruld please copy awarded a | irge contract for dred ging withs a sil fu > Austri veep gevend i. X pe yes comet, which will reckon as number five of + Pry T ° ‘ . 1 hOravion re | ae 4 ? ) : was H Coaaection.— Relate . Lawrence Yeo, Chairman. out tenders being called, and that the scows | N Pole, hopeless of enti $ fac ay heels : sin ing oe “4 590 20m Pe. 5 organized ar W toad Nort James W. Fitzgerald, Sec’y. | o¢ ee teil bleed ca) - Se Sah ac’ory resus, | ton Taurus, Right Ascension, 5 im: Po- : een Org a “~ | Harmony, Sept. 12, 1874. + | of the Harbor Commission have been placed : te > tg ee stence of an open | lar distance, 62°55m. Motion towards the 5 pot at Brackley % a5 stated ee ial ee at his disposal Rasrne. south-east. It is a very faint object, visible somber of the hxawin dessn's County Proutsitary Leacve.—A . fhe Bazaine trial concluded on the 17th | only in powerful telescopes. —_ Fe ene. one gr . Ma sRYDGES.—A dept san tiny “ae t The Judge declared the escape by rope ae Ovece Wax i . , public meeting was held in Temperance) ~"*: Bryvurs,.—A deputation from the nay s Sosveh Sek eae - ’ wh At a recent trial, an Aberdeen young lady _" W } “ie Hall, on Friday evening last Several gen officers and employes of the Grand Trunk t ews * r { th prey scshies : The et ae _ witness hon to be examined, 4 ~ \ 1 \ ’ co ee ee * . . 4 ™ Huyve ale e prep 3S. i } vad tlemen. promine te i Railway Company on Saturday afternoon | nel was sentenced to six months’ impris alba mtlowing conversation took place eo : ~ Uemen, prominent in Temperance organiza. ei ’ njalan ‘ Hpi ! a '@prlss | between her and the opposing counsel. f sae ervengquenstia tions, were present. After a short discus. |" ted upon Mr. Brydge at his residence, a hes fay 7 ne ak a *, t0 | Counsel—“ How old are you ?” Miss Jane leash <<_>- sion, the following resolutions was unani- Montreal, and presented him with an ad- : gis : —“ Oh, weel sir, | am an unmarried woman ee . i by Me. | mousiy entried - "” | dress, accompanied with a cheque drawn for b BsatGG TORS BFCR, he bes Poco. and dinna think it richt to answer that Fine 4 ‘ ‘ sat MOUSIY Sarriec ipa ee th the restoration ol arwick Castle, i ” “ . $7543 ation 4 question.’’ The judge—“ Oh, yes, answer camer of n & Sa : Mhat in the opinion of this oe ' ‘estroved apartinents _ — "e~ | the gentleman, how old you are.’”’ Miss / P eeting th Sane Tee enh i 4 substantial nner, but the work os Si i be Mr Hearts. caus meet ~ ald be f — —— an as- Pensoxat..<-Mr. Fletcher, of the 4 : ria a co aii ; hs Ba Jane— ‘Weel-a~weel, | am fifty.”” Coun- i sOciation sho e forme » objec , sibs Hip lity " : nisi © considered! ao 9” e ] ae I and Was | which shall be pag te syst oye robibitare of left here last Thursday morning for a trip a me for its completion. Work- van. Teel Ane yo met, Sie ingustive ln one 4 Rinse tas * r] WwW is.we are please i vy engaged in laying the marbla : : aviderably wi tor law, toNew York. Mr. Newson is,we are pleased bin [aureual Hall twenty tons of | ¥@? Still further asked if she had any hopes 4 . = i . a n motion of Mr. Donald Montgomery, to learn, slowly recovering from the eflects : moi deals nin bai ing been obtsined of getting married, to which she replied : ‘ 4 i i REATY : bg . e ° * ° . ii ‘ j as resolved that a co ittee of nine he | Of the accident which befel him in his 1 Italy for the purpose Weel sir, 1 winna tell a lee : I hinna lost a ' i a ae a committee of nine be I % a sh i * | a nted to draw up ac ati factory on Weanesday last. Mr. Henry ihe French newspapers publish St. Peter hope yet ;”’ scornfully adding, “ but I wadna ail wai i lemning the | 9FPOmted to draw up a constitution. In | ctor) : ene} 1 fr. Menry | Per pialslaialy eich or ne Peters | marry you, for I am sick and tired of your i accordance with this resolution the follow- Hermans, Telegraph Operator, so well and . es Conn emg rm ee ol nag palaver already. ” . : ng gentlemen were appointed :--J. W. and favourably known in this community, } |, int ‘orporation of that country, The Vienna Fremdenblait gives the follows Morrison, Robert Smallwood. Rev. Mr. Lux | 8 OW on a visit to his friends on the Island. | and say that Russia is greatly irritated at the ing curious details on the testamentry dis- BLows IN ‘ tion cas Rey. R. N. Bennett, Mr. Barratt, G. W, | Phe report that Mr. Vinnecombe is dead is | at! will never permit Germany to | position made by Baron Anselm Rothschild, al the : bant & Milner. Me. D. Mek ee 4 Ak anes { Baltic Sea, and that the op~ | Nothing is left to the daughters, nor even ne “ner, Mr. D. MeKinnon, George Smith, f Russia to German policy in Spain | tothe unmarried Baroness Alice, They are t t ’ . _ om + Wea I New Glasgow, and John Quirk. The meet ra ne ARDDO? i S supposed to have received their quota dur- . . ¢ i " i USS Bast Tait \ | es . strising ures. 4 ‘Z imanded U aijourned until Friday evening, the ; ne eee ae a Broinning,—Schooner Gertie E, An yd mic eter ne Tag sel afte z had | 9th of Octoher ne 7 ok a Edward Morris, which arrived icé amounts to abou orins i aia t ’ tober ee en p.m. GERMANTOWN, Sept. 14.—The Ross ease, to the Grand Banks on (£150,000): The late baron’ 2 favorit» object erm nate sirens si . " ' } . . . —_ ue Pienie at Wellington, in aid of the ike all things transient, is gradually dis- J a 40,199 poun:ls of hali- | Was to leave as much as possible of his Pouiric a 4 mover — dl a apt : A appearing frem the public mind: but be- 2 sold for twelve and six cents | fortune to his male decendants, which also Msnitoba to t ie ee ee ee ee eee One Oe ee ee a teal ae “enna apa bor stock amounting to $3340,20. | accounts for the small number and trifling Manito I i grand success. The day was very fine, and | °°* &'¥ing A LNA § ye allow me t uning for the naw | amounts of the legacies. The fortune is sdian party d tl ‘ n, the rrangements were all tiat could be | “er you a theory, which thus far I have ( M has stocked nearly $20,= | valued at 220,000,000 florins (£22,000,000), aapeneaen ne Council and red for the c sila and amusement of | 2+ Seem presented. I am a neighbor of * ‘ur tis serson, and bids fair to} which, by the provisions of the Austrian i é and amusement of . sar’s worl 2 ei : . French langiaz San atten On secount of } hiriers ,. | Christian K. Ross, and we neighbors have : ne" : ag — " | law alone, would leave 16,000,000 florins as Li guests. n ecount ol 1e us s@a-~ : I} an At “taser. i é Legis atu 4 : our thoughts and opinions on the subject ! ‘ 1 v y . compulsory portion to every one of the ; a. son, there were not presen? as many people - ug! an pini i . ab; v ( at es] it 168 of the 24th inst.,| children. It rempains uncertain as yet . tl safe aa as is usual on such occasion but those | % the child’s disappearance which I think s generally understood pate the goer whether the daughter intends subsequently Ny fava r should be presented to the world S ; ts will be indicted, and] to oppose the will. The largest portion is ¢ ‘ ne bat Sn vio favored the Lea with thei: vresence - © pre ' were ' . ‘ } | iy lly ’ . : seemed to } s come with th : ot About ten years ago when Christian ‘ vt ’ : sity . : — * | left to Baron Nathaniel, the eldest et the y at the entra ittetown ha 1 ¢ t mvVe come with the intention ans bis hi eo ; Ge a t they will be Hnable lo! next largest part goes to the youngest, ne i h a vesso! 9! spending their money generously, as the | “SS W@ making his mark, and when his restrain 5 anger m “* from ‘ se “a = e Baron Albert, the second son, Baron Ferdi- . seagate . a i alae . it the white Leagers last night voter : g ’ ool, N- | I is of the Tea clear of all expenses, meee i wan 5 ae toned pecepenen em to submit to any hy pecectallans. Kel- —_— —_ ‘ < uounted to considerably over £300, | dition, he married a Western lady, of a) joo zit telegraphed to the Attorney | , Electoral statistics of the German Empire : wesee Che lottery of a building lot fell to Wm. rie family, and very wealthy. He had | ¢ | i) the Wroops were withdrawn | Show that at last election to the Reichstag —— npsenaay wie ae LP.P.. X Lend two children of the marriage, Walter Ross he ng at any moment, and 2 bev ye we or a out ef. z. ts i Bran w E Z 2 pein glare io zy i and Charles Brewster Koss. For a long Kellog all hh s3 pl were | @ @ tota num ad pe Hi) ) h some ai Dell len a : : 1¢ feature in the whole affair pleased us | ~ ag : : : Bt ci r dr 1y from the State, | constituencies the abstentions were more 4 ce, I n - ‘ een Phila >| time this was one of the happiest families | 1 W 1 low New Orleans | mumerous than the votes—only 23 per ae? ' edingly. 1¢re was not one unruly |. : : | \ . unecan, Llon igo Hens I ee me ; . +. in all Philadelphia, but a few years ago) ig cent. taking the trouble to vote,—a state oung, LL.D. and W m | ns . ant at a : sd Ross began to lead the life of a debauchee. Va data of ert a wee b

te iigates that some changes and improves | : ' a eee ' a ‘ eT vi inh i | know the family, and who sre acquainted | W iv yesterday paid, through ico the life of dozen generations, and say, has proved futile He does not want | ments w made, including the follows with conti. t its, $1,929,819, in gold, less two and ih entesed by one. The Catholic vote i O83 <4 ) il ,% 4 ’ | for bitter « PP nents in Nova Scotia, but | i?¢-- | * personal a {per cent. allowed for expences, ot pretty freely brought out; showing that this last atte: wainet him has followed Montreal will have a free delivery from | yme months before the kidnapping. Mr. } a: well pleased that they the Ultramontanes have no store of reserve f f Ist October, and 1 ; i | Ross received letters from the first and]{ W''! @ *y. Bat (ie claims of | foree to draw upon in future elections that nthe wake of raany others of a similar | | ctober, and between now and next ‘either viltly dain tial Meeaeiiies thee ne. | * in citizens upon the $15,000,000 | could possibly given itthe-upper hand. If tharacter. [lis hi ponents have been com. | springit is intended to e-tablish the same ? " lb piel , , ee a0 hil aw ! the ¢ ‘va arbitrators have not | the re were equally divided, there TT .¢ . # 1 ec “te Ven up } { ‘ s ext GESegior ‘oner pelled to withdraw the petition against his | *y-tem in all cities having over 20,000. ren w e reco ects that even uy en pai Mt it ; xt s3i on C agress | wou d be one representative to every 13,153 aa hod na ad Is in intended 60 bolas the sceneid ersten | this time he had refused to show any} ©2”nO0! givet Us act of justice without | voters; but the actual distribution is very “on Os, cesenee - at he letters he received, with the excep- | '™ See a unequal. There is one representative to fet into operation immediately after the next tion of the ‘blackmailing , Ne nd it will bbling and indifference yy es every 9,779 ———. ~-:_> “ etre £ Daslie i i 1@ Di sImMalil 101@ 5; ant IU lil om 1 ’ ‘ erald o Texaisie Tracepy.— ;ments, the blackmailing note, etc., we anaemia aig a - swe wes " ee the 17th inst., by Rev. Isaac Murray, Mr. sa ae ene open See eee Heel waking think they are all forgeries, written either | ; sqraler 2 : — re‘ating | Thomas Grimbald Hodgson, Hope River, to The new Steamer that has been lying at | Steps tocarry out the following resolution spa ee ee acai tt rye Son a Pu 1 Janet, second daughter of George Bell, Keq., Guen'e Wharf for tl cia : of the Dossinion Board of Trade by Ross himegelf or his friends, intended to | 4 eer ce nt eos whic res ed IN | Campbelton, New London. : one “ dive ublicattention from the facts : 2 : - mr start for Pictou. on Saturday, for a cargo of Be } That the Board regards an In- rtp b! te ) 4 | | Edward, instead of tens DIED ; a r 4 _—s— + } hy lenartine re , . cal. Weunderstand she is to return to > natior sage of ni og ray th hed a ak, : oe on . : : veen the Dominion and t ed States | 44 #4N HWANG! FOR STEALING FOOL m severely in the cheek. Heir Irienus | A : ‘ . t “Mimmerside. ani to discharge half of the d bl 44 rah tege- nie iM HAN D bs ll : saree a ee { the good taste at this pot to check furs At Eldon, Belfast., Sept. 15, 1874, Mrs. : as most desirable, and that the Executire FOR A STARVING FAMIL!) & ; ' py : Ann McTavish, aged 59 vears coal, for the purpose of taking four or five Council memoralize the Government of ccsnsinbanaii ther demonstrations of brotherly love by tear- | ‘ : i AA ais ah I Z » Edward awav from Robert: but while At his residence, *‘Saw Mill Farm,” Lot hundred barrels of oysters to Montreal. | Canada to take steps to procure the estab<« About four miles from the little town of} > on ee n Robert, anal ie t | | §7, on the 17th inst., after a tedious illness Capt. Chas. Peters is to command her. | mene of such a rate Shoals, Ind., on the Ohio and Mississippi | his ngs, rushed at his brother and | borne with a Christian resignation to the We sincerely hope that the enterprising We Kin the organs of public opinion in Railroad, in Orange County, lived a man tired Ms skull with some iron insirument, | Divire W1', Mr. John C. Clarke, in the 57th iy . ; Canada, whi spap 2 nposed t F eshoe. Ec d waa | ye $ age. owners of this steamer will meet wit vad ich, as newspapers, are deeply | janied Joe Baker, a middleeaged person, | >"! : be & horse shoe. Edward was | year of his age. « ; reas, — | ; inter ok will aid the Dominion Board in “ : PUR nS eee ee ae aken to the mary, and Robert, al- At Brackley Point, on the 22nd August., rene. ‘ asian: hit tales ieieeia ie f He wasa simple sort of individual whose | deeply anxious respecting | Robert Stewart, son of Alex. Stewart, <--> Be | paar, cll or ew pon the attention of | peatest ambition was to get into as many | lis brother's condition, was compelled to go | Brackley Point Road, in the 30th year of his i f 4 the ryt 1! t} { vert ow Sf ohn Tel , hw > . . 1 ) {i the fepamer tha , mist « ting € _Sanethed rom the shipyard a ernment. John Telegraph fights as possible, and in muscular combats sien "t hmer nat pt or tarting ‘a Dana us tote ine ath \ Fry p> - P vt ‘ r -_—_— 4 i ‘ n the meantime Edward lies t Dundas, on the 18th inst., after a long mem ; ti ig sy ¥ WESTON'’S WALK. he was known toexcel. Baker was raised igen us condition, and poor | and severe illness, Donald Mathewson, in : TT ogee — . in the backwoods of Wrange County, and | [ has been ninto custody at Liver-| in the 54th year ofhis age. ~~ vessel is to be classed § years A | at York Times, Sept. 19 had been employed in floating saw-logs in lis to be brought back immediately At eos Road, = the “ te ge ha a owned by the m Willian ia . 1: Kany He ai ito G v go through 4 i fan-—{ ff s sey i ss, Mar nn, the ree she work on the shif as one | attempt to walk 500 miles in six days, at | did odd jobs when not so engaged. The : 9) , eldest daughter of Thomas Carr, in the 81st 4 style, and reflects credit on those by | g.¢ 4m. on Monday last. The walk was | farmers took advantage of his simple mind- Bhs hah 4 od i nto a he nse of her age. whors it hac } rformed rhe va 3 : b Bicone Mand indi sah sae ” sass ——_ . ‘ mi has been . formiea “© 8~ | commenced under very unfavcrable circum- | edness, and most of them cheated the un-| minion intends, according to the Times, to a is being done under the super | stances for owing to an exce:s of nervous | fortunate fellow out of his earnings when | Jraav the F litical shag little closer = _ PASSENGERS. imtendence of Mr. Robs rt West 56 | avatiement tel ee le to le eee * 7a ? | Maritime Provinces-—- Nova Scotia, New et ee . aa te ca: oo ite ment the pedestrian wi inable to | employed by them. Baker, when be t at IB ya lene taeda island, with Pern STEAMER CARROLL FROM Bosron 6 = Wit 06 COmmanded %] Pai) | obtain any sleep on the day } receding the | work, would often steal farm articles, his | {),. ( vy of Newfoundland—are to befused | AND Hattrax.~—Messrs. Charles Stanley, i tcheil start. He started, however, i: good spirits | depredations not extending, however, over | i ne, With a population of 900,000; and | William a. en. ge gg -% oes we , : . { { possible, all general p ’ »| Carpenter, Misses en Ford, Julia Mc- Ewreaveise at THe We Haywood’s | *"d by about a quarter past e.even o'clock | a sack of corn. For some weeks past he} * \faied ia ta Sue : . te yt hi Ms oaare Margaret Cummings, Mrs. Morrison Millsare beautifully situated in mid-Tigs | ° Monday night had accomp ished sixty- | has been caught several times, and threat-} 9; (jirawa. That design, though not quite | Mary Murchison. Bish. Benjamir the elder brother, has a| five miles, averaging nearly ive miles an ened with violence by the denizens of the} in « rd with English opinion, which rather PER STEAMER CARROLL TO Boston AND fo.' Se : = nie hour for the time he had : :tually been | township | \ikes federation outside the Kingdom, and in | Hatirax.—Lizzie Chapman, Rebecca Ste- fine large stand of cloth, carding, grist and | ® 3 rw as ay 9 ty 1 1869 7 St ate Soverignty as if| Wart, Miss McDonald, Catherine Murchi- saw mills, with which he does a large | *“!king. On Tuesday he hadmadesevens) 4s he still continued in his petty thefts, | Jroland ha: never rebelled, is wa believe, a| 800, Elizabeth McDonald, Mary Flukes, | *Mount of business for the locaiity in which ty one miles, nutwithstanding a large blis~| they burned his house about two weeks | \ one. I + little le Governments are not ee ee ee ee rie riage " ' fin pie : sa Oe ; f : i til tte | thev are very apt to become corrupt ‘ ’ ; , # , he lives, and also for the country at large. |" ©" his right foot, which at one time | ago, and barely gave him and his family | nian be fiw Honoured pre Mary Graham, Miss McDonald, Mary Doran, William Haywood has a crist and saw mill | ©" itened to prove @ serious annoyance. | time to escape from the flames. Baker was) cerjious accusations — they occasionally | Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Burns, Sarah Burns, J. ° - ‘ " < on ‘ a ea i i Ang J . Ns i ll Fy > : within about two or three miles distance of His puysician, ats laylor, immediately ap- | thereupon notified to leave the country ims | 4! arrelin avery bitter and dangerous way— bod ees boar a si —- beta : i " : revit , lied the proper remedies, however, which | di ly. which 1 glected to do A hating one another, as regiments sometimes as Mpeg iy . P ? abate his brothers’, near his own residence. [He | P'C® , | mediately, which he negle odo. A 4 all the more bitterly because they have| Hurry, Miss Martin, Mrs. Heard, Robert has also a very valuable stand of mills ni a short time allayed the inflamation, and | fay nights after a farmer had fifty pounds of | not the smallest reason for so doing—and Wade, I. C. Mayo, W. C. Mayo, Henry Le- the railroad station, Lot 5, consisting of | Weston was enabled to goon. Seventy / bacon stolen from his smoke-house, and | they rh in provincial Work the sbilities — S. S. P. E L : a ial meee ae r nee i 7 k ie wi okt henelt (ha uation 3 ER RINCE EDWARD FROM LIVER- grist, saw, shingle, lath, carding and cloth | ® : ee hed on Wednesday, Paker was immediately suspected of the | Pia fleet hand of a Gate pgp tne Blige roo.—Rey. Geo. Webber, Miss MeGregor, mills —a great accommodation for the pubs and although it them becsme apparent that | theft. Complaint was made toa Justice of per men do not grow thick in countries | Mt — McColl, George McKenzie. | the feat he had undertaken could not be | the Peace, who issued an order for the ar Vhere provincialism ¥$ allowed to be triumph- | =" eS ae ~- ‘ performed, on this occasion at least, it was | rest of Baker, which was placed in the hands | @"!-. No European « nino he produced so 8 Hl I PPI NG. Lisgreat ConservaTiv RB CONVENTION n a ‘. : é f ow great men as Switzerland ; the statesman- — masienesleneaons Pan Leoner aoe “er gone boped by his friends that he would at least | of a constable to execute. » of the Union tends to be over-diplomatic “PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. wa despatch of theagith instant ! do better in the end than he did at the Rink Phe ecestable covened White River, and we, statesmanship of men who have to con- siete i it ' tsummer. These hopes failed on Thurs : ; Bae) ae ee iliat als rather than of men who rule ; a. "ioc ©. nlatforns is ; iy ‘ i went to a house where Baker was and ar- sacl f aa ‘cand the. Belen nf Canad Sept. 25.—Seh. Collett, fishing voyage, } ervative Convention adopted «yp all ’ y, for after completing his task on Weds | ...teq him. As the prisoner showed resist- | | nd cle ts \erea ake paced preaint 400 bbls mackerel and sundries ; Rustic, 4 . . » . “ . a | ert MIDIV IE case : » ‘ > ~ ~ @abracing; Economy in Crown —e nesday night he was again unable to rest, | ance he was tied with a rope and taken to mod = ation of her eadied aaa They LeBlanc, Shediac, deal; Hard Scrabbel i ublic « y a roverny 4 «| 4 " f a : i ae th 3 Te : ‘ ; public competition for Government%€0M- | boing very nervous and excited, on carry- | the scene of hie thefts. A few miles out) b* ger things to do, they become more ee ee : -. tracts ; Opposing the policy of an Attorn®s, , ing out the programme he had laid down | concious olf responsibil! ity, and they ‘have to a . ’ so SAR, “eneral advising the Lieut. Governor to res serve judgment of bills pased by legis Opposing the granting of special privilege W creeds or dependence or ° nationality; condeming the in- eparation pvlicy, and advo- cating British connection ; condemning the Reciprocity Treaty. (ver five hundred delegates were present. Hon. Jos. Skead of Ottawa. was e'ected President “ ——— &@-— Vittatnocs Ovrrace.—There was ped in the Currol/ at Boston, previous to the inst trip of that vessel, a stone jar labeled | the Bills of The jar was | Vinegar,’ and described in lading as “ a jar of vinegar."’ shipped by Avery Brown & Co. Boston, and consigned to “(Gourley & Co.., | Summerside.’ At Charlottetown broke in the hold of the steamer, sorcalled “ vinegar’? was “oil of vitriol.’ It is that the Curro! escaped destruction, The outrage was a 9 One or two degrees more villianous than the placing of planks upon a railway track. The fact that it was committed by men fully Sware of all the consequences likely to en-~ Me adds to the Leinousness of the offence. a 4 @38Tr. and the discovered to be unnecessary to add, lation ; | the jar | (and her freight narrowly | Saturday, for a total amount of $66,725, se. from Paoli, the County seat of Orange Coun~ fol himself but was completely prostrated | ty, the constable, after taking the prisoner 1.50 in the afternoon. As he showed evident symptoms of congestion of the brain, Dr. Taylor ordered him to be taken to his room, where he was undressedeand |putto bed, his pulse being at 140. His | physician then prescribed for him and afe tor the medicines were administered he fell , nto a sound and refreshing sleep, from | “e livered Baker over to Sherift Thos, L. Brown, | who proceeded to take him to the county ! jail . | When a few miles from Paoli a mob of the woods and by force took the prisoner d hi which he awoke at 3 o’clock, completely re- from the chee, ent eneried Wiapeut, pab * | ting a rope around his neck as they left. | stored. He tion penton er a papenes | The sheriff fired two shots at the mob, with- ceeded in only making twenty miles during : out result, for some of them, with clubs the whole day. Yesterday he was in good | : health and spirits, albeit a little lame, his ; bli : ing slightly b'istered. Tho feat of | personal protection he was obliged to leave. oe - f il The lynchers, who were the very men who | | the day, that of we ae oy aa | | defrauded Baker, and almost forced him to sain ot eo i pucgaie steal, marched him off and hung him to a | ninutes, and 2 seconds. as 10.30 last tree, first stripping him of his clothes. night he had walked fifty-two miles during | the day. He then rested for half an hour, | nd at 1] o'clock began the grand attempt | hid the body, for, as far as could be learned, | some eighteen or twenty men rushed out of ‘and weapons, threatened him, so that for | | before a justice, who committed him, de- | fensive } Strict | at the centre to the kind of work _ of the occasion, which will be to walk 100 | the remains could,not be found, but pors | = a within the twenty-four hours ending | tions of the clothing was discovered in the -night at 1] o'clock. neighborhood in which the inhuman affair | | took place. | Eight iron-clads were sold by the United | States Government, at New Orleans, on | | children in a balf-starved condition. | j | { measure themselves by larger and higher standards of comparison. Good yestrymen are rarely good statesmen, more especially when, as inthe case of Canada, the State has set to be securely built, when foreign politics are very important, and when des organizations require to be very Every step taken by the Cauadians towards centralisation in politics is a step towards the formation of a strong, rapidly- moving State, and therefore of that seperate and effective nationality which they so great- ly desire, and which they will secure all the more rapidls . if they can draw into one guverning and deliberating Council all the political brain of the Deminion. It has not soinuch of it thatit can efford to keep up a dozen Parliaments—and less than a dozen could not carry out the theory of vernment—or to limit the able men which na- | turally falisto the share of a Federal Ex- ecutive. The Ottawa Parliament, far the best in the Dominion, would be all the better for the permanent watchfulness of Federal Go number of ruffians kept guard until a 4 ofa nation, and this watchfulness will be | were sure that life was extinct and then! developed With every increase in its power and its responsibilities. It would be easy, | of course, lo push the centralisation so far in so vast a country, and thus destrey a local spirit ; wh o speak English in any part of the world, | and will certainly not be the danger or the Dominion while distances are so vast, popu- Baker leaves a wife and three or four | lation so thin, and communications so com- pletely hopes of the futu.e—Pall Mall Gazette. though | but that is seldom the danger of men MeLaughlan, Richibucto, boards. 4— [I Dare, Grant, Bay Verte. deal; E Brown, Richards, Pictou, coal; Aininto, Hillman, Pictou, coal; 5. S. Valetta, Lindquester, Montreal, flour,ete. 235— sch, Trio, Snow, Pugwash, deal; Saow Squall, McInnis, Pictou, coal; Sea Foam, Gay, fishing voyage, 235 barrels herring and sundries; Fear Not, Mc- Neill, Pictou, coal. 26—Kathleen, Wal- pole, Pictou, cecal; Maria Louisa, Vig- uean, Magdalene Islands, herring; Ex- perience, Landy, Magdalene Islands, 150 bbls herring; Sarah Ann, Van Aw- } berg, Bay Verte, timber; Mary Charles, Babin, Pugwash, deal. CLEARED. Sept. 24—Sch, Hard Scrabble, Connor, Bay Verte, bal; J. E. Carr, McPhee, Pictou- bal; Lilly, Bourke, Cocagne, bal; Aca, dian, Stewart, Wallace, four; Winner, Arthur, Shediae, bal; S$. S Carroll, Wright, Halifax and Boston, 1264 bbls. mackerel ; 252 cases eggs; 246 tubs but- ter; 145 boxes lobsters. 25—S. 8. Val- | ette, Lindquester, Montreal, indse; H Spectre, McLeod, Pictou, bal; Sarah, Murray, Pictou, herring; P. L. G. And- erson, Pictou, bal; | Dare, Grant, Bay Varte, bal; Sarah, White, Pictou, bal; E. Brown, Richards, Nova Scotia, bal; Ellen, Ledwell, Pictou, bal. Lauxcnep.— On Friday last from the shipyard of Mr. Hugh Ramsay, a fine vessel of about 600 tons, She was built for vo. Richards, and is a fine Jooking craft.—S. P PRICES CURRENT. Ch’town, Sept. 25 1874. MEAT. Beef, (small pieces) per lb Beef, per lb (by the quarter) Ham, per lb Lamb, per quarter Lamb, per ib Mutton, per lb Pork,(small pleces) per in Pork, per lb (by the carcass Veal, per lb $0.06 to 0.14 0.05 to 0.08 V.08 yo 0.16 0.05 to 0.10 0.05 to 0.10 0-6 to 0.10 0.10 to 0.14 0.08 to 0.09 0.04 to 0.07 POULTRY Chickens, per pair Ducks, (each) Fow)s, (eaci:) Partridges, (cach) Turkeys, (each) 1.00 to 2.00 | Wild Geese (each 0.00 to 0.00 | BREADSTUF E's. Buckwheat Flour, per I» 0.03 to 0.03 Flour, perbb! 7.30 to 8.60 Flour, per 100 lbs 8.25 to 3.50 Oatmeal, per 100 lbs 4.00 to 4.50 $0.36 to 0.50 0.24 to 0.30 0.25 to 6.40 none | eisai. Codfish per qtl 2.60 to 3.25 | Herring per bb! 4.87 to 6.49 Mackere! per doz. 0 48 to 0.72 BOARDS. Hemlock, 100 feet. 0.81 to 0.97 Pine do 1.62 ta 2.48 Spruce do 0.81 to 1.00 Shingles, per M. 2.11 to 3.34 MISCEI..aANEOU Apples per bushel 0 Barley per bushel Butter (fresh) per lb Butter per lb by the tub Calfskins. per lb Cheese (new milk) per ib Cheese, per Ib Clever seed, per |e Eggs, per doz. Green Peas, Hay, per ton ss. 80 to 1.00 0.00 to 0,00 0.21 to 0.24 0.18 to 0.21 0.06 to 0.12 0.14 to 0.16 0.05 to 0.00 0.00 to 0.09 0.15 to 0.17 0.12 to 0.16 8.00 to 08.66 Hides, per lb. 0.6 to 0.06 Honey, per lb. 0.24 to 0.25 Homespun, (meu’s wear)per yd. 0.65 to 1.05 Homespun, (women’s do)per yd 0.35 Homespun Flannel, per yard Lard, per lb Oats, per bushe. Straw, per ton Tallow per lb to 0°48 0.31 to 0.43 0.11 to 0.10 0.50 to 0.60 4.50 to 5.02 9.08 to 0.14 SUPERIOR STOCK AM instructed by the G Government Stock Farm Commissioners, to Sell by Auction, at the Cattle Show Grounds, Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of Se ptember, inst., (Exhibition Day), at 2 o'clock, p. sharp, the following SOC K. from the said Farm, viz: 1 Blood FILLY. two years old, ** Blucher,’’ Dam, thoro’ bred Mare; 1 Mare FOAL, Sire, Imported Sire, Ameri- can Horse ** Don Juan,” Dam, thoro’ bred Mare: 1 Mare FOAL, Sire, ‘‘ Gladstone,” Dam Clyde Mare ; i Cart COLT, Sire, “ Blucher,”” Dam, Stockman’s Mare; Mare FOAL, Durham COW, in Calf, (three years O14.) 2 Durham Heifer CALVES. 4 do Bull do, 1 Ayrshire Heifer do, 2 Leicester RAMS, 12 EWES, 18 LAMBS, Purchasers from ‘Prince aud King’s Coun- | ties allowed a discount of ten per cent A. McNEILL, Auc’t. Ch'town, Sept. 14, 1874. till exh —_ | ws Lid | wn | a & = — p< es SS PA [7 a) s - = es < 3 oS ot ums ry J A Which they offer Wholesale and Retail at their usual Low Prices. NEw PALL GOODS. ROBERT ORR & CO., GREA. CLEARING- ult NAME QUEEN STREET WAREHOUSE ! Messrs. Benj. Davies & Son, ge bogrnin to make a CHANGE in their present Business, will sell, FOR THREE MONTHS from this date, all THEIR SPLENDID STOCK OF DRY GOODS & GROCERIES | } AT i | J Costs & Charges! These Goods have been selected in the best Markets in England and the Domin ion, and comprise everything necessary for | family use. A RARE OPPORTUNITY is thus offered to Householders in TOWN and COUNTRY to lay in their WINTER SUPPLIES cheaper than can possibly be purchased elsewhere. par The Sale isa ona jide one, and will be for CASH ONLY, on delivery. GREAT BARGAINS MAY BE HAD, As the Sule will only last Three Months, | intending purchasers will find it for their | interest to give us a call at once. B. Davies & Son. | _ Ch’ ‘town, , Sep. 7 7,1 1874. v4.—pat her arg eras sin | THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON AND CLOBE INSURANCE COMP AND LIFE. 4 cong FIRE Invested Funds, lst Jan’y., 1874, 321,628,556 Deposited with Receiver Gener- al of Canada, Other Investments in Dominion of Canada, FAIR RATES. | Prompt & Liberal Setilements. Insurance against Fire effected upon Pri- vate Residences, Household Furniture and Farm Properties, for One, Three or more years, At Reduced Rates, OMece—Great George Street, : sg 367,091 Charlotte town, P. E R. FITZGERALD, A; - W mM. DUNLOP, Special Agent Ch’town, July 27, 1874. on | Steamers for Pictou. N and after TUESDAY morning next, | the 15th instant, the Steamers of the | ‘Steam Navigation Co.,’’ will leave for! Pictou at the hourof FIVE o'clock. a. m.. instead of one, as formerly. By ae of the Board, . W. — Secretary# Sept. 7, 1914 —ah pats} 3w | British é& W. & A. BROWN. ee — — Li THAT YOU CAN GET ALL KINDS OF CLOTHIN cy AF alt KOR VF TA | j JP} Vi y> / | 1 j/ )7’ ray? 2 1 Pa AD VG mA f cAI . ole above be fi rea ‘lose inspection of our Undere clothi or ‘Shieks tie preps Lambs’ Weel Socks, White and Fancy Shirts, - 2 . €C‘ollars, fi ma SPraces, Having received, direct from the f need in London, G. B.. 1 CASS ED L. Ee. CAPES & COATS, I can warrant + yee cru any in the re hts Street, erior to Ch’town, S pt. = Rez Goods ‘E HALIFAX. PER 58. 4 FANCY DRESS BLACK LUST GOODS. WLS, LANNELS. RES. I] RIBBONS, BLANKETS WHITE & miniak CALICOS BEAVERS, WINCEY PRINTS. HOISERY, PILOTS, TW EEDS, NAPCLOTH, he Py yt P,. ‘ » ‘ GEORGE DAVIES & Co. Ch'town, September, , 1874 a pi sp enenincnnem mores pM NOTICE. [|