anconpeerane ae a a RM ATTER RS. LOCAL AND OTHER WATT : ERS wD OTHE t ‘ " > rg wR s Te | wal AND OTHER WATTERS. LOCAL AND SUMER WATTERS. ‘Loe AL AND OTHER a ATTERS. MISCELLANEOUS. | MISCELLANEOUS. a sr (fenerai an i the (ountess “Hal RvEsT Wr The uri "I a me ip ’ — ee pe Sb coat — ONLI NL NAA AANA ct nye Governor | ‘ a Bila yircag ,d ng the peat week, | Ress i F. cin f the fi 1 lhe State House of New Orleans was for, nnn - i" ne 7 to New ¢ not have been finer. A splendid | of Cs ; orm- Shipbuilding on the Clyde is better than | ry: prendid | of Cameron & S r n ; ip to ¢ Kelogg on : ota ea tes eron & Saunders, was « : Wedes lay | * 4 selogg On Satur- | it has been for fi i of 4 ‘Crop is Being sreured in excellent condi. last united in mat Mt : ’ i it has n tor hve years. atk | i t itrim« t iss Dixon o ' i i i York a ti ui! : n mony 50 ae Dison t Panama addy say full indewnity has A violent storm of wind and rain caused estatt n, 1 i er eiiast. The happy couple have our best | been pa ( a ilia Government to | extensive damage in Illinois and lowa Fri- 5 i Brown-Morats Scuct Race. This | Wishes Mir. Ma day night. hal i m a 4 . . . * ‘vied 08 P took place on Friday morning, Py \ \ ( vew York has given $29.909| Am Illinois woman was stung in the jugu« he tb é , . é RIVA ) . “ Yer A ry . 5 » ‘ i . 2, . . . be > telegraph to the Reading Room we learn : . ind i Princs Epwarp, Coben Republic, to aut in carrying on | lar vein by a hornet and died in spasms in , ‘ . he ~ . ~ es es ares : Sy ' j Prt si that Brown won easily by two boat lengths - S. Prince Edward arrived at this t Spa | twenty minutes, avg, will tax a : Another victory for a alice ‘ven ” port on Sunday morning, in thirteen and a lhe | pean potato and wheat crops are| Mr. Tennyson is said to have completed Fa nem, | : na ; rihg pion. | half days from ! iverpool, G.B. Sho has a ising, and prices — tus- | his tragedy, Boadicea, It is intended to be sae <itii-t-ttiee : and France h leclined rapidly _—* SertLement NAMED.-—-At a meeting of | {ull cargo of merchandize for dealers in this ins ; tay r Tad ve . produced at ene of the London theatees. org SHOOTIN A mov the dehhiienie al H : ya tied : tevolts of Pederal soldiers in the| The Duke of Brunswick, 86 years old, is _ ' ‘ ‘se inhabitants of the Line Road of Lot 13 “''Y. tate of Guerorro,in Mexico, have occurred | about to marry the daughter of the expat- we the 8 @ tO Visit | ne } La: in } = ving considerable J if i pauce wl 14,held in the schoolshouse, on the } 2th es ; or ¥, involving considerable Joss of life. riated King of Hanover, who is but twenty ad hat afca Ww ee : . On Monday 2rnoc ine the + Bol a and have ® nt sy the purpose of giving a name to j oa : ous . - on cen \ugustus of Gegnany has call- | six. ee dersstorm the telegraph posts between FE me+iing of delegates from ymen’s ac ie : \ \ ‘ y *He focauty, it was unanimeusly adopted ce ss : . " lec scheeeaumiaee ( any " I - : i si pg It is said that Mr. J. A. Froude, who is x ’ ' that the settlemeut (including from tl mund’s and the Half-way House on the Pe ee v fest in erin iQ | now on his way to the Cape of Good Ho °, “ur ‘ vas ” 410 ' ; 1 1. # , main Western Road to Higgin'’s Road. F Georgetown luad were all struck by li; | has been accepted by Mr. Carlyle as ' sened and ated . ti uf i 7 my BE” i ine some bolas completely shattered ile treeps has been | | biographer, and has had all the materials i Wy y né +91 a | ’ : aases Ae i nactlere _ >to protect > Pre mont Bay) in future would be called Har- Pa) , oo ‘ect the court in| Mr, Carlyle’s possession bearing on the err : MONY ae ! eee pte map at his disposal. Mr. Froude itle w at ana , : : a i ASINESS fet il > Sess. And that the editors of the Exaviver Favoritism. —In Montreal, a rumo to th ndi f h Se ee oe gn. Bie es one qualification for the slottetown to-1 . I the |. - rd real, a rumo: $ to th idition of Brigham Young, who | task—congeniality of sentiment. oy) Shed . s be requested to publish the | afloat to the effect that a brother of a Mini- k, as an astrologer has predicted New Comet.—-M. Coggia, on the 19th . proceecings of the meeting in their papers, | ster in the Dominion Cabinet has bakin th on the 7th of December next August discovered at Marsailles another ’ yo ee ee cae » . M ] ( ( 2X Her nate tien and that other papers Ww ruld please copy awarded a | irge contract for dred ging withs te : Ams tri an Polar e X pe liticn comet, which will reckon as number five of ‘ygRECTION \ “Farmers ‘ Lawrence Yeo, Chairman out tenders being called, and that the scows | N Pole "bopelees a eat aie salts, | ane teat e eae Sate tt oe in the Constetinn ur ; ow toad Kort James W. Fitzgerald, See’y. eth t Z | coed that nopel : alis ” ory results, tion Taurus, Right Ascension, 59° 290m: Po- : been org ' Harmony, Sept. 12, 1874 ‘ *+ | of the Harbor Commission have been placed 1 / that reports of an existence of an open | fap distance, 62°55m. Motion towards the 2. . t at r ‘ent .s yy Phe kay 1009 . +. : rs re untrue. ; pot at Brackley ‘ i ‘ ig at his disposal anne south-east. It is a very faint object, visible gumber of the f.XaMIN desen’s County Pronipirary Leacve.— A . fhe Basaine trial concluded on the 17th | only in powerful telescopes, -_- mes Sh erie : . M > a _ San i { The Judge declared the escape by » Orrwe Wax i . ; public meeting was held in Temperance oes Brypors,—A deputation from the | ‘> ee : hia thet C — Os At a recent trial, an Aberdeen young lady Post . ee Hall, on Friday evening last. Several gen. | “es and employes of the Grand Trunk | | t have aided the Gheneeatings. Tus witness box to be examined, 1 usdly ne \ ia ee Fi i a is eee ae ARIDUNT faust Haye aujed the preparations. The | when the following conversation took place Sa se » Uemen, prominent in Temperance organiza. ne pany on saturay afternoon | ' a rape seggceres . to six months '@prlss | between her and the opposing counsel. ; Cunt ae tions, were present. Aftera short discus. | "™ ted upon Mr. Brydges at his residence, ee ee cee ‘o | Counse!—“ How old are you?” Miss Jane K saa TV gement s wae . j va { terms cf incarceration. . 4 — “ie sion, the following resolutions was unani- Montreal, and presented him with an ad- , —“ Oh, weel sir, | am an unmarried woman ‘ 2 \ ‘ éd by Mr. | mously earried : | dress, ace ompanied with a cheque drawn for sith ake gan e aM stad sone and dinna think it richt to answer that Pins 3 at is} arrie * 3- 544 ne sk ration ot _ ore ick Castle, question.”’ ” The judge—* Oh, yes, answer camer of n & Sa : Phat in the opinion of this oe ' ‘estroved apartinents have been re- | the gentleman, how old you are.’’ Miss Se : by Mr Hearts. caus meeting the time has arrived when an as- Passoual,.««Me, Fletcher, of the 4 a substantial manner, but the work Jane—*‘ Weel-a~weel, | am fifty.’’ Coun- a sociation should be formed, the object of “ re tation will require Considerable | gq) __« Are you not more 7” Miss Jane Ste & ' ‘ Pi ett a 6 i left here last Thursday morning for a trip a me for its completion. Work- | , ay y } i hall be the advoeacy of a prohi ibita New Yor] N : ; } i Vv iged in laying the marble ‘Weel, I am sixty. The ee laws ; oe _ ior law. to Ne ork. Mr. Newsonis,we are pleased ithe Warenial Mall cane come are still further asked if she had any hopes , - anton = n motion of Mr. Donald Montgomery, to learn, slowly recovering from the effects | , >and red} ble hay ing been rbte ned of getting married, to which she replied : \N 4c 4 : LREATY : e ; 2 : : z i bah avin t ‘ ined ‘ j as resolved that a co tttee 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 oe e (Eng ‘ of Com & committee of nine be hope yet ;”’ scornfully adding, “ but I wadn : : appointed to draw up a constitutio factory on Weanesday last. Vr. Henry the French newspapers publish St. Peters- y & . ad ves 4 lemning the | ™ I onstitution. In : , Jj pay I : marry you, for I am sick and tired of your accordance with this resolution the follow- | Hermans, Telegraph Operator, so well and ! "eS ee coe pe . neg palaver already.” < i 1 ; : ires to the ing ol 2umark, : : ng gentlemen were appointed :— J, W, | 9nd favourably known in this community, | ooo (the ine poration of thet feties The Vienna Fremdenblait gives the follows Morrison, Robert Smallwood. Rev. Mr. Lu« | 8 BOW ona visit to his friends on the Island. | and t [tussia is greatly irritated at the | img curious details on the testamentry dis- BLows IN t tion cas Rev. R. N. Bennett, Mr. Barratt, G. W, | Phe report that Mr. Vinnecombe is dead is i will never permit Germany to position made by Baron Anselm Rothschild. ial the : i ont * Milner. Me. D. Mek 4 Ak anes { Baltic Sea, and that the op~ | Nothing is left to the daughters, nor even trial Miner, Mr. D. McKinnon, 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 ee i S supposed to have received their quota dur- striging urst, | ‘2 imanded U adjourned until Friday evening, the — IBDUCLION CASE. . G Brecinninc.—Schooner Gertie E. An their microg oe naer Gee gunsei aite 2 had 'th of October next. at 7.30. p.n : , : : Edward Morris, which arrived ice amounts oO about 500. orins sonar es mi. GERMaNTOowN, Sept. 14.—The Ross case, to the Grand Banks on | (£150,000): The late baron’ 2 favorit» object t Tae . ° . ' , . . : —_ ue Pienic at Wellington, in aid of the ike all things transient, is gradually dis- ght ia 10,199 pouns!s of hali- to leave as much as possible of his PoLinic.s 4 mover hit iad Cheese on Waa teak appearing from the public mind; but bes 2 soll for twelve and sixcents | fortune to his male decendants, which also Manitoba to take as platform for the Can sy ee ii lc Bk ce ies cel Sie ite ber stock amounting to $3340,20. | accounts for the small number and trifling Manitob: oT | oe ances, Tobey wen-very fae, and |" ETS © 8 Booea7e atow me to uning ‘for the naw | amounts of the legacies. The fortune is sian party a u . 1, the rr “~ ements were all ti at could be ofter you a theory, which thus far I have : M has stocked nearly $20, valued at 220,000,000 florins (£22,000,000), abolition the 2 Council and | go crod nee al and amusement of | 2°* 8¢en presented. I am a neighbor of s far this serson, and bids sate ‘o| which, by the provisions of the Austrian an usement of : : . g 2ars work ever made i f i French languag emai ee ee Christian K Hoss, aud we neighbors have Hrs Work ever made in | law alone, would leave 16,000,000 florins as ns Vasislas the guests. On account of the busy sea-| ~*~ eacal idk wate ge Cape tan Advertiser. | @ compulsory portion to every one of the gssatu oe son, there were not presen? as many people | 0! t —— —— ee the subject New ( ar espatches of the 24th inst.,| children. It remains uncertain as yet : th is as is usual on such occasion but those | Of the child’s disappearance which I think s generally und — i _ — — ee ee : favored “ should be presented to the world mae ite riots wil, be indicted, and | to oppose the wi @ largest portion is | ie af mane er Oo vio favored the Tea with their presence = © preve _- ' hin . . es : en ' : ee About ten years ago when Christiar ~ Nusiness mon assert Matif sack @ | left to Baron Nathaniel, the eldest son; the } atthe entra ttetown ha , | Seemed to have come with the intention) “°\"" ' ee arnetout they will be tnable to! next largest part goes to the youngest, ’ . sy toss s sing his ark } hen his! rest nge n from violence 7 i le They ha vesse! °! spending their money generously, as the Ross was making his mark, and when his} restrain — from ar “a = : Baron Albert, the second son, Baron Ferdi- : estials sinles, . it the white Leagers last night vote: . . } ool, _. l is O] the lea ciear of all expense Ss, busi noes Was in th © most P POF] Perot CM tos nit t any h seuneoulcil Kel- mand, hes the lent. g wounted to considerably over £300, | dition, he married a Western lady, of a) jue git telegraphed to the Attorney | , Electoral statistics of the German Empire “tose Che tery of a building lot fell to Wm oak family, and very wealthy. He had | ( (if the troops were withdrawn | Show that at last election to the Reichstag EvaNort ALLIA 0 yh ee or | Seo children of the obareinwe, Waller Ross be ng at any moment, and | 3,226,738 electors abstained from voting out oe © thee : ( Esq, -P.P., New London. os Oh rns B : g Se ee 0 Kel all his people were of a total number of $515,041. In some s ae tri i ku * ‘ . . . ig 1 barles of rater SS, lor long > : : ° — oo . (me feature in the whole affair pleased us - q ' ” . a hela » a! ci rds 1y from the State, | constituencies the abstentions were more 4 oe, t ntie.s V iis tiie hai Ee >| time this was one of the happiest families | 1 Ww 1 low New Orleans | mumerous than the votes—only 23 per ae ; ingly. 1¢re was not one unruly |. Sues . +} king th bl GRCAN, 4600 nge sens . mee ' person on the grounds, and everybody |” all Philadelphia, but a few years ago, is cent. taking the trouble to vote,—a state ‘ i person i 1@ grounds, and everybody a i i ted a reso ong, LL.D, and W m | 1,1 ia ae ey | Ross} egan to lead the life of a debauchee. Va data of things which suggested a rt to coms t eseons 7 nie ia scomed in the best of humor and spirits. " - ; tr ‘ep | Pulsory voting, which however not yet be« re * . S72 wt 4 t be ia . ‘ sought o .} C ny ny har 5 rife’s. | $ rwAper : eS i uF e day's festivity ended with three cheers ' - —— ee 7 4 . a come oe ot ro ahelesn law = the ra a ‘ - a : lls pUsiness » ae se, and he | . ‘ i mencing 0 ihe success of the day and the new cai from pire 05,55 clectors whe exerci mencing cg : a became a ban lo a refined i re ss ne flour, | the franchise at the last election are divided = ( ch, three for their Pastor, the Rev. R. Ditties en ta Nellie Sele wes ate rnal. ia net food at ail, | into no less than ten political denominas Bar isn ¢ META.— Ar lespat B eDonald, and three for the Queen. i ble fled f gies sof the term: the elements | tions, at the head of which stands the Na- ; the 24th inst., states t Alex. M I'o judge by the frame, the new Church at e ee ecient ” al 7 t seperated in the process | tional Liberals, 1,616,440 strong ; fo lowed | densie has gone to Toronto to co t with Wellington, will be one of the hands leaving the children in his caro, and sought | 5 1] lo perfect nutrition, | closely in point of number, by the Catholics, se% u £ nto t nsuit ith Mngt ’ li ne a 1andsomest i - . , e4 OO r : ; a | : » .¢| the protection of her friends. To my} Thos flower ¢ bliged to | who count 1,564,999. Next come the Pro- Se hs 0, se ego ge aR = a know! ive no divorce ever took place ‘a things, or lose their | gressists, who are less than half a million } patch from the ' to the « nathan McKinnon and is pronounced pueage HO Siveres's ss « plac ° herefo who makes | (479,151), and after, in the succession, the | fectthst England will support British , petent persons as first-cla Swan, | Ween the parties, and @ short time aiter 1cipalarticle of diet can | Conservatives, 375,177; German Imperiale lambia in the demand for the fulfilment of J the fli i of the wife, another woman took | tain l\h, while those who use | ists 360,979: Social Democrats, 339,739 ; Ste tecnes co far no -—- her place in the family, who still occupies | “ 7 1, uafermented and Sn-| Poles, 199,275; Particularists, 127,402; ; calc : Postat Rerorm.—Under this heading the | ;,. * , in their health with) French and Danes, 78,616; Liberal Im- — aa Foronto € Cttawe corvesmondansd Cas a a |’ add ther food.— perialists, 56,015; Independents, 37,519; ' tiraat that ae chen Li se, | The following is the theory of those who rhe B ( nts under the Treaty of Demaeres, 23,908. Here is variety enough me INemmver ‘or Lum ere > te iigates that some changes and improves | : ' ye , ons, en ‘ sh ™ nip I | know the family, and who sre acquainted | \\ LW yesterday paid, through ice the life of dozen generati 1 and ay, has proved futile He does not want | ments w made, including the follows with R ae t} its, $1,929,819, in gold, less two and ih entesed by one. The Catholic vote j O83 2rso il ' oe » , S for bitter « PP nents in Nova Scotia, but | "=¢-—- | a aN = ; a an {per cent. allowed for expences, me pretty freely brought out; eng that : : ar 1 3 , . | ™ t - re 2 KL apping. Mr. r t nirv is v lease hey this inst atter gainst him has followed ontreal will havea free delivery from | une qeanine emep the Sytpping, M Bi tin a — - they | the Tinemmentines have nb eteee <f sapere ' f f Ist October, and 1 : i | Ross received letters from the first and{ W!!! g But (ic claims of | foree to draw upon in future elections that athe wake of many others of a similar! ctober, and = between now and next ether willie deltas oni Mantis te bhiie, | * in citizens upon the $15,000,000 | could possibly given itthe upper hand. If vw? + . s . i s+ al lie l a sman Er > Chilid~ } tharacter. [lis es ponents have been com. | springit is intended to e-tablish the same ? ae 2 g the ¢hil aw ! the ¢ ‘va arbitrators have not | the re were equally divided, there pelled to withdraw the petition against his | system in all cities having over 20,000. a Tt will = emi i a ow as ee Gs - = ates ~ ie wou ei bok tee aed toevery 13,153 . ' .* to us ti he hac refused to sho uny | Cannot t this act of justice withou uti lis ve mturn. And rrt too !— | It is intended to bring the prepaid system | *° ‘*!* me he had retused to how any | ae ce censure than its past voters i. — @ actual distri aed . , to M i vnticns 2 ; of the letters he received, with the excep- | Se eae = oe unequa ere is one representative to fea into operation immediately after the next | : Dee ae et eae DUIS | indifference have received | eyery 9,779 ais. oo a cal ead tion of the blackmailing note; and it will ein 1 ) ~—V. ¥. Herald of nainie Taaceor.—A terrible tragedy oca|~ a Saale agente also be borne in mind that the attempt ee ee LERRIBLE IR DY.—-A terrivie .ragedy : isO © or ir a 1a 16 attem j ¢ - rred at Fall River, Massac! r , ment is effected, namely, the return of let- : _ ica D} MARRIED. curres li River, Massachusetts, on the ; ; ts was le ta al both the children. | j n affecting se . — ' ust ian off tea 1 ‘ - _. , ters to writers from the dead letter office. | “** Mate t ste le evra 7 : ’ fe ~ Ans ce ae thinst. ‘(ine of the largest cotton mills, ce a as not until three ys after the kidnap . ed at Glasgow on satur _ the Such lettera were formerly destroyed. 700 | "92 20t until three day er the kidnaps aves geet at _ : At North iabowee, on tr hursday the 1 17th in the city was destroyed by fire, “ involv- . ? t ping that the fact was made public, and g,on et ision of the parting | inst., by the Rev. R. S. Pattersoa, Mr. John : : od a a a day are now sent back to the writers. : : ‘py : whom was about to | Harkness, of lot 19, to Miss Ellen Milligan ing a loss of a quarter of a million ofdoliars,|,.. *, a ; at that time the child was safely in the enetin: Whe tele ts tt . i ; : : Tie Postmaster General entertains a strong } we i I f i in t] a ae p wo brothers | of the same place. tarowin ) hand ut of emplovment : . i : mands of its mother or her friends in the) ! Robert and Edward Paton, and a | Ss ‘a Ca d Jl: owing + me ems ts | hope of modifying the postage system in| _" - met ” : ie € = a m= sr give At St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, on ~ 3ist., proztrati ng upon beds of suffering nearly | | way to lessen the charge upor 1 West. We think Mr. Ross knows now, a a ee ce : ed at) ult., by rd rs Rey. w _ = pany i way to less e charges upon the news- : : : ; oe i s Hou n (riiaroy court for the pur- | Bishop of Charlottetown, William ei aur n from ten to twe y years, an¢ : . and a.ways dic cnow, where is Chili is, j trict ani J he ’ ee ac. i ai papers and other publications. " : ae : a ~ _ “e for | | oan a pecan ppm merchant of Alberton, to Nellie daughter of ¢ all hurrying into eternity with~ : 1 ' : but refrained from making it public for} having n consume the farewel as . i i Esq. est of di yeternity wit the public will welcome all improve- | . it lt ‘its sadr a » ses ohter a | wae | hn ate Deane Haee, . | Outa moment's warning, ucarly a score of ; : | family reasons. Asregards the advertise; | t# ts sadness Del ng ieightened by a some- At the residence of the bride's father, on ae ming ' ments in the postal zervice, and would be r 3 ; t distressing incident. The two brothers rh inet by I M M } others.” , ;ments, the blackmailing note, etc., we Ratnam yienage ia S| the 17th inst., by Rev. Isaac Murray, Mr. . . gad to see the Postmaster General taking hink ¢h Lf : ; cs i liiered on a question relating | ~homas Grimbald Hodgson, Hope River, to — ink pare al rgeries, written either | t ney paid for the + -" stil ; The new Steamer that has been lying at Steps tocarry out the following resolution : a. a = aif bi o * oe a etnantely tha dl Son vt roa hrs Janet, second daughter of George Bell, Esq., E s ; - : y o riends, intended to | uniortunate , he « renc nde nic ae \ucen s Wharf f the iast month, is to ° the Dominion Board of Trade :— i a Pee : ois f } " : a ia r, during which they rol- | : — eteannsussesy : oe . dive ublicattention from the facts : : ra a a : He — start for Pictou, on Saturday, for a cargo of Resvlved, That the Board regards an In- oy — , vd | Edward, instead of tens DIED coal. We understand she is to return to | S78" onal rate of Newspaper Postage be eee: ee a ee = : nse ee tween the Dominion and the United States | 1 #4 HWANG! FOR STEALING FOOT m severely in the cheek. Their friends } ok . > “Mimmerside. ani to discharge half of the d bl 1@ United State iM HANG D i ae ” soiree A ed laa 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) good ta this port .waet . t for 1} ur tals he ' 1; . . Peer t trations of brotherly love by t Ann McTavish, aged 59 years. a, for the purpose of taking four or five Council memoralize the Government of <sisciaiaiiae er Demonstrations of Drotnorly 1ave oy tear- : : eva S ; ; - Edward away from Rebert: but while At his residence, *‘Saw Mill Farm," Lot hundred barrels of oysters to Moxtreal. | Csnada to take steps to procure the estab About four miles from the little town of | >on ee m R “i 4 mabe | , | §7, on the 17th inst. after a tedious illness he : Hi lish er of such g rate. " ‘ u ' ihe W ; ing ditt, JO Ue inate 0 ‘> - oe — _ Capt. Chas. Peters is to command her. |‘ - re : ach a rat cies Shoals, Ind., on the Ohio and Mississippi | his ngs, rushed at his brother and | borne with a Christian resignation to the . Wwe hone rn ic INLO i . . . ‘ tad ' ‘ . ; wg We sincerely hope that the enterprising . "© "°P® the organs of public opinion in Railroad, in Orange County, lived a man ired ys skull with some iron insirument, | Divire he , Mr. John C. Clarke, in the 57th n 4 s ) ° } e¢ t e . e 4 re re ‘ re, owners of this steamer will meet wit! Canada, which, as newspapers, are deeply | jansed Joe Baker, a middlesaged person, | °“! | to be a horseshoe. Edward was | year of his age ° bess. ' ; interested, will aid the Dominion Board in s : eal : iken to the infirmary, and Robert, al. At Brackley Point, on the 22nd August., sre. ' ed alti h f He was a simple sort of individu il. whose deeply anxious respecting | Robert Stewart, son of Alex. Stewart, <--> 1 oe this m a the attention of | preatest ambition was to get into as many | his brother's condition, was compelled to go | Brackley Point Road, in the 30th year of his } frag thea ryt fy t} f ver, awSt John Te] - hn. vl * : ' ) | the eteamer tha : iust s ing « fauoched from the shipyard a ernment. John Telegraph fights as possible, and in muscular combats rt the steamer that was just starting | age. se ugh Ramsay, « } “th inst fine omnes a , ae us cece bicmned, «Bikes was vaised rpool. In the meantime Edward lies At Dundas, on the 18th inst., after a long besk of about ee és ¥ WESTON'’S WALK. oe : = — oe st precarious condition, and poor | and severe illness, Donald Mathewson, in : chi aueG th — . in the backwoods of Orange County, and | | has been ninto custody at Liver-| in the 54th year of his age. ~~ vesse! is to be classed 5 years A i at York Times, Sept. 19 had been employed in floating saw-logs in lis to be brought back immediately At ee Road, = the “4 mg ge ha s owned by the Hon. Willian + , es «ah 4 lto G v go through 4 in of an-| ft ‘ e <9 nn, the on and is owned by the Hon, William Jdward Payson Weston began his second | White River when there was high water, but | ‘°,' . ert mun vinta 7 OS ee of tee aaa Metinener and :. oe ee i . eee : : : . i = i t Pau ( aczell a . @ ‘ ree she work on the shij 2 ‘one | attempt to walk 500 miles in six days, at | did odd jobs when not so engaged. The : e eldest daughter of Thomas Carr, in the lst in On le. and reflects credit on those by | ¢ " } | ‘oe ’ : | ( ration in Canadé ve nine style, and reflects credit on those by | ¢ @.m., on Monday last. The walk was | farmers took advantage of his simple mind- he Cont : = =“ — oe — of her age. who a } rformed The on ‘ ‘ s s b g S540 GLEE GOSH OU v om aT a - hots it has been a formed ae S* | commenced under very unfavcrable circum- edness, and most of them cheated the un-} minion intends, according to the Times, to Gag work is being done under the super-| stances for owing to an exces of nervous | fortunate fellow out of his earnings when | Jra4y the political bond a little closer. The _ PASSENGERS. intendence of Mr. Rob. we Wot. THE 1 dediianant or. ee le to wee ie. . ae , | Maritime Provinces-—- Nova Scotia, New ee . aa : Agogo Pc & ite ment the pedestrian wi inable to | employed by them. Baker, when not at IB oe lene taeda island, with Per STEAMER CARROLL FROM Bosron 6 . . Wii be commanded bj} Pai) | obtain any sleep on the day } receding the | work, would often steal farm articles, his | {},. ( ny of Newfoundland—are to be fused | AND Hattrax.—Messrs. Charles Stanley, i tebell . start. He started, however, i: good spirits, | depredations not extending, however, over | ito one, With a population of 900,000; and | William a ah -% tee f possible, all general p . » | Carpenter, Misses en Ford, Julia Mc- . ‘ sa: iinet at onerher os ae ; . sls ing a * i} | ! ill general power is to be Ewverrrise at tHe West. -- Haywood’s | * iby a ae . juarter past e.even o'clock | a sack of corn. For some weeks past he iirated in the Parliament which sits | Clure, 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. nish. Benjamin the elder brother, has a, five miles, averaging nearly ive miles an | ened with violence by the denizens of the | in é rd with English opinion, which rather Per STEAMER CaRROLL TO Boston — ot 2 ' ; hour for the time he had tually been township. | tikes leceration ¢ ide the Kingdom, and in Hativax.—Lizzie Chapman, Reboows : “sl hne large stand of cloth, carding, grist and r , a {860 7 St ate Soverignty as if| Wart, Miss McDonald, Catherine Murchi- saw mills, with which he does a large | ¥*!king. On’ uesday ha had made sevens As he still continued in his petty thefts, | [reland had never rebelled, is wa believe, a | 80m, Elizabeth McDonald, Mary Flukes, | amount of business for the locality in which ty one miles, notwithstanding a large blis- | they burned his house about two weeks | \ one. These little Governments are not ee ee ee ee ‘ co eerie ee hy. dae eae : o P ss oman : ‘ . wy | they are very apt to become corrupt adeon, Keown, + ’ l } D nh his A w f an ar y is fami d 0 oo le lives, and also for the country at large. ter on his right se — at -~ — ago, and barely gave him and his family | > of jthem has just disappeared ty Mary Graham, Miss McDonald, Mary Doran, Williams Haywood has a threatened to prove @ serious annoyance. | time to escape from the flames. Baker was} gerjous accusations — they occasionally Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Burns, Sarah Burns, J.

—_ Le me CN en ae se

crist and saw mill ‘

within about two or three miles distance o

his brotherz’. near his own residence. He has alzo a very valuable stand of mills m

. . ’ the railroad station, Lot 5, consisting ol

grist, sav, shingle, lath, car: and cloth

mmodation for the ]

Mills —a great ace

Lipgrat ConservarivB, CONVENTION An

Uttawa despatch of thagith instant re- porta :-—In Toronto to Sit heeiien onvention adopted yp! ttform, @abracing; Economy in Crown Jumber

public ¢ mmpetition for Governme ut qon- tracts ; Opposing the General advising the Lieut.

pased by legis

servative |

policy of Governor to res serve judgment of bills

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/

ship- |

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 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,

an Attorn®® i

lation ; |

the jar |

(and her freight narrowly

| Saturday, for a total amount of $66,725,

[iis physician, Dr. Taylor, immediately ap- plied the proper remedies, however, which 1¢ allayed the inflamation, and

was enabled to

thereupon notified to leave the country im- neglected to do. A

mediately, which he

a short tin

Weston goon. Seventy | bacon stolen from his smoke-house, and

miles were accomplished on Wednesday, | Paker was immediately suspected of the and although it them became apparent that | theft, Complaint was made toa Justice of | the feat he had undertaken could not be | the Peace, who issued an order for the ar

2 BL

performed, on this occasion at least, :t was | rest of Baker, which was placed in the har hoped by his friends that he would at least | do better in the end than he did at fhe Rink last st These hopes failed on Thurs-

y, for after completing his task on Weds nesday night he was again unable to rest,

being very nervous and excited, on carry-| the scene of his thefts. A few miles out| ing out the programme he had laid down

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 , ato a sound and refreshing sleep, from | which he awoke at 3 o'clock, completely re- | (stored. He then went on his task, but sucs | ceeded in only making twenty miles during tle whole day. Yesterday he was in good

ofa constable to execute.

[he constable crossed White River, a went to a house where Baker was jrested him. As the prisoner showed resist- ance he was tied with a rope and taken to

immer.

¢

a 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 | some eighteen or twenty men rushed out of the woods and by force took the prisoner from the sheriff, and carried him out, puts ting a rope around his neck as they left. | The sheriff fired two shots at the mob, with- |out result, for some of them, with clubs | a : ' ~ | and weapons, threatened him, so that for | health and spirits, albeit a little lame, his ’

; : ' it | personal protection he was obliged to leave. | feet being slightly bistered. Tho feat of The lynchers, who were the very men i | the day, that of walking fifty miles without | defrauded Baker, and almost forced him to resting, was accomplished in 12 hours, 6 | steal, marched him oft and hung him to a

| minutes, and 25 seconds. At 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, | were sure that life was extinct and then | nd at 11 o'clock began the grand attempt | ):4 the body, for, as far as could be learned, |

few nights after a farmer had fifty pounds of |

and ar- | ~*'

| before a justice, who committed him, de- |

fensive

uarrelin avery bitter and dangerous way— hating one another, as regiments sometimes do all the more bitterly because they have smallest reason for so doing—and vb in provincial work the abilities ight benefit the nation at large.

Phe first need of a State is a statesman, and t men do not grow thick in countries Vhere provincialism #8 allowed to be triumph- ant. No European country bas produced so

rland ; the statesman- Union tends to be over-diplomatic esmanship of men who have to con- seen ials rather than of men who rule

-and the Federation of Canada tibly increased the capacity, energy

great men as Switze of the

and found hag percey

an {moderation of her leading men. They have - ger things to do, they become more oncious of responsibil! ity, and they ‘have to

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 | strict. 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 andeffective 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

| at the centre to the kind of work

_