m r.1.I.l.\\ : nuuon |um;Ln lirivcr, on the -.-lhngton Streets. - PIIIIIIHI (`l"I1IlI UK VUILW3. 14,! cMor.Iuis, muemia, I 6 y-ulrity an-l_ health. Pricc$l50; uixrorl _ at lipcfcloek. KANE `: Walkolnn. l\\l l|1'_\: s-at - Law, l`uM1c. In` I.` l \'n`. -`l.1n\' XXGE, Agvnt for 5 we Street, opposite` [ I L ng.-Ln or the Luckn- . Pntsttm and \Vilkcs inn... I ....J.... 3.4! In "`.`n:l1l Intel-he I |ll3A.'il`K:.~' IDI'I5'II'|KIWll|'a actiuu :un1 urx-nus nt. of the liver, un- a|_vspq.-ein, rickets. I ui the l|c:ll't,~ ]:c:d .. .....l....,. ..o .n...... ICIHZL D Ilu|pint_cI S I-13! II :1 human! l`.._M. ROSE. UPPER L 6.4311: 1871. ; \\ Into" Uicc, . I` .10 [win . . I (lsdftx , ulr .uun=.rc:u every mm-mng (Mommy except- ed) at ll.-\l.l-`-l`A.s"l` `FIVE, touching at Clay. tun. auxl Alexmulrizs Bay. ` .._._ .. . .7, `-.. ...... ....... .---av. ! (SULVH .l*I.~\S'i' at 4 .-LM. GOING 9.: 6 l .M. . ` I For 1`-:L-`cage Tilla tiply d tho do of . Folg:-r Bx-.s., Untario Street, or at the Lake i : am-I liin-r .\'te.-unhoat Oicog..t. Lawrence \\"h.v.x-I", font of Juhmson Street. . f` PaL going to the '\Vest,_i:an procilre _LTi.-kets \-iv. (`-re.-at Western, Detroit and Mil- waukcc and Michigan VCcutr:Q llailwa for Do roit. (`.hica.gm Milwaukee, Grand 1' aver}, am :).L~m for all the p1'incirLl points" iu T.he Kit, zunl also via Pzu-itic iztilmaul to Utah, Nebraska, L".-laxrado, N evzula and California. nab` .-\ c0lI\fnl`t.'ll>1c and convenient \Vaiting . " Room for l..'u1ics:nul Gentlemen on the \Vhu-f. 3 _ 4` u -u A l`l!lI Am... I I `1U.\l.\[E.\'(`L\'(`v )ll).\'D.-\Y, 31st July, the (J, btuuncr \\'A'.l'EllTO\VN, ` C. Hiuckley, Sex:-., Master. will leave Kingston daily (Sun- days excepted) p__ ,...l AL., I _L., \`L ,..,_ At 145 A..\I.; arrival of G.'l`.R; tnins- . `.._b ...._l l\ _ -~ Bi :\IR 1 -\.\ 1 |'.\.\`Sl`ul{'l` ' }U.\'(.\"l`L|N ' CURlZ\"l`I1lA.\' One of tho Steam:-rs of the sdiime Liiili w 1 lL`;|`.`c the St`. Lawrence \\'h:Lrf, foot M John- _ son Stu-x-L. fur 'l`m-unto and llnniltoix, evol- ` alftcrumm (_\luxu1a)'s excepted) at HALF-PAS'l` FIVE 9 o'clock. Also. unu of the steamers will leave I for .\luIl9_ru:\l a-vnrv Mm-ninn lMnndnv nwumo, ;X&) ` ;~_ `- I '1`o:u>_\"m, .--5.... . I-Kingston anal (`ape Vincent. Ferry. 1 j_ , And at 3 P.M., mile mam 0; the n.'1*.:. train {rum \\'est and Ray of Quiuteb` `r. x--nnu`.-`ting at Cape Vincent with the 515 RM. train. arriving in. Oswogo at 9:30 1'. ., Rmpe 9:30 l'.;\I., and New York at Szfl) A.M., mnl also Cullllcutlug with the N. 'l`. L\o's Pru- pullers fur Uswego and all \\'c-stern Ports. nu-vu-nu-\-nun T-jj _, fauadiaun .\':u'igation Corinna!!!- I ROY.-\l.. M .\u. 'rmmuL:u LINE. a J '7 mi-: .\n\'r: l.l_.\A'V!-`.`is emu mscd nf tho: ` f-vHu\\in3_-, SDLELDIU U] `ER-(';\BlN .\"ljl-1.\.\l|-lR>`.;~ ' F -zu\.|II.ln\. - And at 5:30 P.M.. on arrival of train from Rome &c., meeting the G.T.R. trains for East .3114 \Ve:st and the morning stc:u_ner for Mon-_ tr;-:1. ~. ~ I - 0;\l.\IE.\ (,`ING this day, `the steamer fi.\ZELl.E will run as under during the summer months :- , ' v~..-cw Le:n"es Kingston. .19 Q.nn \ \l Kingston and Wolfe lslanti Ferry, master, will leave Kingston for Gmmnoque, V touching at the intezgxnediate places on Howe Islapul and the Main Shore, nuvtm. l\ A vr 1lvY:11'\\Yt.1:v`I\ I 17' IBIITTDE |\_/ we nwamer unanuun, u. Iyusu, Lllll Zul lolll: Jlil-In DuUl'U, ` Ex-ry 'l`UESI)AY WEDNESDAY, THURS- : DA1_' ._naqk;1_.u.u: as-4-7.3!, - ;z ; n|rnIrn\1I\'n `\ HI IGILVO OVCTY \V DULVDDIJILI anu run- . D._`4Y at 5:30 A..\I. a.nd.8 P.M. E01: {might or passage apply on bonrior to 2 t G. M. KINGHORN, Ferry \Vha.rf, foot of Brock Street. li':..,`.s.... u......1.o-1 I971 x uggp V- v..---..--, f - _ (J.u>'r.`ux RvAx, _ Will be on this_ lin_o between Offswn and Kingston, leaving K on TUEDAIT sud FRIDAYS at 3 P. ., leiving Ottawa on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS at 7 A.M., ..-u;.... ..o H... :..o.nmuIi.t4a ntnnninn nlamn. . MU1\UA! Inn lnunaunxo an 5 A.m., $.`.'2-r.?.`g `ff '..`'`1`v`$ 3f&"`e`i, 59.3}? villa and Ottawa Railwav running North 3nd Kingston and Gnnanoque lmite. eonnec1:in%:t smnmn Inna mm tne procu- ginlle and tawm Railway runnipg . nth : J -' ' V1118 xnu UDIDIVA LLIIJIIH nuu.nu._u5 Lvvnunn -u.. so ..`E.','2 *..,<`*=?~;am'v` '"%t':; `?e . D. n_Y, ` a."nl?"`x%'aoz"`, `l..A J `ll-uni nd, `K!-inn. V L". n. 11 Kingston, J mm 23, 1871. tu .-had 01,1. 1;oard. nus.-no vu uv -um-. uu uuuuu. C For freight or p.'ssage applizpn 1103.1-d or to G. M. Kl GHURN, "In`.uv-u \\"|.-nu` fund at `I-!.....l.- uL....`..L n-noflh hit] 0! u. m. nu.Vunu1mn, 'Fcx1'y.\Vh:1.rf, foot of Brock Strct. Kingston, July '29, lS7l. -~-r- ~ ~ ' ----v I ~m_\'.-1. of the SPLENDID LAKE ` , .~~'n-:.-\m:u.~- A'Fll}'I.Vl1\N....... . Capt. J. J. ;\Iurlcy, , ..\-m'.~'.~'1T.\'1..1.\`....`. -- J. B. Estes, ; mule, , n._1 '4 6:.--an .,`< ll:0U A.M. , ' 1:::;su.r.m. 1:15 P.M. | 5.00 1 ._M. G. M. KINGHORN, ' g Ferry Wharf, foot of Brock Street. Kiingston, May 1, 1871. 7 Q` xlnlunannu, `Fill leave every VVEDNESDAY and FRI- TAIY at 5:30 A..\:I_ and 8 rerry W nan, 1005 01 Kingston, March 27, 1871. 5 1 -6 It ' ,,,.,.`,;;.:`:;s'.`..`.'xtvo-M no ;-ta`-J""' "W Ottawa and Kingston _ g b PASSAGE AND FREIGHT LYN151 V %-+111: NEW AND coxuomovs Upper- . on 1: 1. ..li (3':\hin Summer D.\I .\lEN(,'ING ON l`UFSDA_Y,- 28th inst, the Steamer GAZELLE, D. Pyke, for 11'! Ionvs-. Kinastnn for Gamanouue. Fl leave (`ape \'inosl:ptJ_ , 8:5`-In A.M., on arrival` of train from .. .1. ......;....u...A-_vr n o....:.... s.. 1:... I I 2.iU A\.4 2:00 1 . 4:00 P. -....-`--.n., at G.'l`.R. I-Lut an-1 \\'<` nna1_tlu: lake .-tu.'unc-rs. :vt.in;_; at (`ape \'iu<-cut with the S205 .-\. .\I_. : arriving in (Dawn-:30 at, noon. Home P2240 . Allxtxxy 5:225 l'.M., dud New York 9:13) Is. .-11910, nut! 01 tile an-amers I'll] leave untu-:\l Morning (Monday ; ll.-\ Ll"-l`A.5"l` `FIVE, touching (thy. 1n unsv Ann (ihbin Steamer i l'l"I`V' n1 THE DAILY NEWS. ..-._-... 44` u. u. sauce, , `nnum-nee their nzguhr tri )5 between 5 2`-"r-_,r, (hwego, (`harlotte ( - uliug fur' - .\'i;1g:u'a Falls and Buffalo), audV _V'l`U, on thu '.`.7tl1 inst. 5 ,__.`v.. I\. .... . . . -. I IUIAIIIIUI CITY 011' 0 l'l`AW_A,. ll _ __-. __- n... .. Express Line, \ a mu`. ..-- llll l Il`HEl\`ll|l3II 01! `D3 `V c. H. uxrcu, Age: 23. um. .4Y . Leaves \Volfu Island. I OJYI AIJ DZUU l .1V1. 8:00 l_ .M. Per Str. \\'atertmvn or when .3110 m'ri\'es jom Cape. un!rlvI\lnA\ u .- U:pt._ F0 h`@'ieVe. ' ' Kcllcv. 10:00 A.M. Iv').`){\ D Kl Jul};-lave. g ` Kelley. Sinclair." 5 l*`:u-null. `- ` Dunlop. ' . KINGSTON, '(CA1`}AD,A). TUHESDAY` CITY PAINT SHOP AND ROOM PAPER DEPOT. PINEAPPLE, {THE STEAMER NURFOLK, Mastcr, will lpava Ulnyton fo Via (`.nn.n.......n _- : n ,, 7 l'.M., fur (.`l:\yton. I.e:u'es Kingston at 4 l .M., --,Gammoque at i This boat will be 01 for charer every Mumlay, \Vodnesday and Friday. . ~ -0. `_SWll"I' & ;C0., Agents, \ St. Lawrence Wharf. | Kingston, Julv 7. 1S7]. _ V- ( Kingston. Gxnnuggue and Clayton. p--1: n ......, um STEAMEIK N(;l{P`OI,K, 1:. nms, for Kingston, } via (`mn:\noquo, as follows :- . | ....n_._.......- ..-._---. - LIQUID OZONE,l Sole Agent for the Counties `of Frontenac, '.- Innn .gn arnnvillh . ` ' _L_L uquor Iraae, begs to man: ms nu- merous cuatomers for their liberal patronage in the ast, and intimates for the future he will strxctly conne himself to thy} l!n'n4n annual Qnn nfillll, -: Jim; 1} 'si>Ecncu-zs T0 smngvnnv SIGHT A ;-._,;; ~,_ ., Aig-55, Salt l!lQ.ts}`i=nep1u-ed Meats, ` and all Animal and Vegetable Bitbstances, in the Jxottest climates, and for any length qf. time, without the aid of Sugar at Salt, and at a cost of ;bout 3 mills 11-A IQ run.-r. pl At!-vrxw`\' - :1 ~'m-ct. -152111-`EC1`ED_SPEC-TACLE--AGENCY, 47 PRINCESS-S`T. R , uu. AUn'1'unn1. un upw....a.... ..... Eyeglasses in now v extensive, and comprises, beside: the oelmted Poriocted m Shooting Glauea, Coquelles, Readers, 0?! Kingston, July IS, 1871. AI W0 W 0D'V'B I uvu vv righted by Maura mun?" oni.""& (ii, Zgrtry purchaser of their: celebrated Spectacles Ifcry purcnuer or `Snell cu is guaranteed 5 perfect t. .. 4._____ St. July 7, 187]: DOW S PATFNT July 15. M1 In 5----.. .X2P:'...a!;`:.;"?.2`a."w..`.:`;, :.`."`?.f.e?.`;' All8yrup:maI!ef1'oiI1`tho Fnnt. Trvit, which will be sold at the Cheapest Rate, July 7. rut alaflclaly uuuuuc uunncly IIU VI? coffee and Spice lliness. . All orders prompy attendotl tor J. A. KARCI . .. Painting, Glazing, Graining and Paper Hauging done 31; the cheapest I rate mid best style. R. WHITE, (`1IIB.IS`l" AND- DRlTGG'IS'l`, anqnununn Preserve for all kinds of Fruits, Moat, _ ]`is}n, Poultry, Game, Eggs for hatching or for domestic use, Milk, Butter, Qheese, Lzxnl, ' Salt Mhumuepma Mezcta, and all` \nin-ml mu} Vnnpfnhln Rhnfannon, in th VERY LARGE ARRIVAL of Room L PAPER, ` GINGER, umce ma cc, .3331 c Eat and n Street; ingaton, Jan. 10, 1870. HEATHJGQ GUN;Ijs "Dawn: humour Is 1 lotion LII: I- g -110 EUR ASSOBTHENTV oi Spoctncla I-'c`.vE-Iguana in now V8l'V A Saving of 300. Per Cent Iced Crea.in Soda. sTRA\V'BEP.RY, up 1`: -_---.--v- ., QVING RETIRED from the Grocery and Liquor Trade, begs to thank his nu- un cnatnxners for their natronauze COFFEE AND CREAM. ALL NEW PATTERF At Wm. Robinson's a giatx` ; 5 0; ` cl}: preserve`d}.` (cm: 101' `me Uounmes 01 1 ' - Leech, and Grenvillk. Room Paper. J. A. KARCH, Tl`! T)IV'I\`I I)`I'.`T\ 2.-.. LI... IV- (`hoiice Syrups, 49 Princess Stret. n. sxmmsk. Ai..1nm1suu < 3-nan:-up fnr nl PEAR, naspnnniw, \V. ROBINSON. 73- . . HEATH E GUNN.' FOUNTAIN, LEMON, S.u:s.u>.mu.LA, v : RNS, ' Mrs. 'inslow`s Soothing Syrup. Rnv. SYLVANUS Conn thus writes in the Boston (,"1u'i.-limb F-rernmn :-\Ve Wuuld by no means recommend any kind of medicine whicll we did not know to be good--particuln.rly for infants. But of Mrs. \\ inslow s Soothing \ Syrup we can speak from knowledge ; in our own family it has proved a blessingindeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains quiet sleep, and its parents unln-oken rest at night. Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless ; for the sleep which it affortlsi the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub nwakes as bright as a. button. And (luring the process of teething its value is ijlcalculnble. \\'e have frequently heard moth- ers say they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had nished with the teething siege, on any consideration wha.te\'er. Sold hy all Druggists. `.25 cents a bottle. Be sure and call for . MRS \VINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUR, Having the _fu-c-similc of CUm`1s & PEP.- | K[1\'S" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. ' SPECIAL NOTICES. I Batchclofs Hair Dye. ` This splendid Hair Dye is the beat in the world ; the only true and yerfect Dye. l;larm- [ less--relia.|)le-inst:mt:u.ueiu1:~z~--1m (lisappoint_- ment--no ridiculous tiut.~;-,-dncu not contuiin lead or any vitalic poison to iu}urc the hair 01`- syatc-nl." lnvigm-u.te:: the hair and leaves it soft and beaugiful, black or brown. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Applied at the Factory, 16 Bond Street, N ew York. an u H u 5 uruucunu 1 rucnes. I have never cliimged my mind respecting them from the tint, excepting to think yet better of that which I be-gaul thinking well of. H1-INI`.\' W A1 .D BEECHER. For Throat Troubles they are a specic. N. P. \V1LL1s. Contain no opium or anything injurious. DR. A. `A. HAYE4, Chemist, Boston. Au nlm..m+ ..,.m1.:....o:.... :.... r.......L.. n ....-.v. u. v. ; . nnunmjggw, on. uuuw. Almost instant relief in the distressing hbour of breathing peculiar to Asthma. REV. A. U. I:}oaL1a'.~a1'oN, New York. They h.'\\'n snitml my case c-..\'z\ct]y--rc-licv- ing my throat so that I cuuld sing \\itI1 case. '1`. Dl'(`I[Al:MlC, Choristcr French Parish(.`hn1*ch, Montreal. A..4.L-..- __n :___:;.-4:_,,_ I , I x,u\-nun: : Aunwu : sunnu \,lllll\Ill, JJIUIIII As there are imitn.tions,_ be sure to 4 like genuine. .`EItTII'l .. .....O .1. \IAlL.LJ.V AL/'.Lv V/1.` M CIIJII I George Macdonald, the novelist, is amnt to sail for this country. D,\.. n- ':n:.. r... L-.-..L__ __-_;,_ n,-, - -. .....- -v. ...._.. vv,.......l. ; Rev. Dr. \\'i1lis, for twenty yea`;-9 Principal of Knox College, Toronto, is at gresent on 3 visit to N ova Scotia. X nu r. u v~. . .. ,. . _ ' vuuu luv .uvvu- uuuma. I The Quebec Provincial Government has given $250 towards a regatta in the city of Quebec during the exhibition week. A 41.... n...........-..l 2.. 'I`........a.,. .\__ u-;......,1__. `I ....... _.-.... ....., .......-..-uvu vvvvn A re occurred in Toronto on Saturday morning in the Huron and Ontario Ship Canal. Compa.ny s oices, and the oices of` Messrs Robertson, Stephen & Co., of Montreal. Dam- age slight. JA v\nn`vn\:` in...` Inn. 6!... `T.',.J..._:.. `Din..- .v..\., V. .....y... .. V... \II .-u. ....-..u. The people of the Dominion will be glad to learn that it is the intention of the Rev. Dr. -Guthrie, of Edinburgh, who occupiea one of the first places amongst pulpit orator: in the old ,w_az-ld, to visit the United. States and the Do- lminion during next year. 4 TL- LI-'l3l..v l),.,..A...J..... ...\&...... 51.. .........\..,... .5- ....b.. .. . `A picked team from the Victoria Ries, Montreal, on the 11th of August, at Point St. Charles target practice made 208 points, being 18 points more than won the cup last year. Mr Andrews made the ne score of 49, and Mr Matheson 45. It . i 1- u &VJ.I4LlO3Ul.l _'xu. The establishment of 21 French theatre in Quebec is contemplated by the Llanager of the French Upera Compaxgy of New York. .A:. -n....u~. Vdillil V...-no.-I l.\no.n'II" -9 KIA-.b......`I -.`...s.u \l 3.... vuu. Ill -u.w Luau. t .l"",J .aA:~ young man named Connolly, of Montreal, was killed on Friday last. at Conway Centre, a. station on the Portland and Ogdenaburg Rail- road, 55 miles west of Portland. nuuuuu uu;Au5 u\.A-4 Juan. The Halifax Reporter. notices the presence there of J. W. King, Director of Peni- tentiaries, and Mr H. _H. Horsey, the archi- tect to the Board, who are examining the Nova Scotin Penitentiary with the View of adapting it to the wants of the Maritime Pro- vinces _ v nun. L Evenement, of Quebec, says that 3. French agent has arrived` in the ancient capital for the purpose of obtaining grants of land from tl_1e government for immigrants from the Pro- vmce of Lorraine, who propose coming to Que- . bee to settle. L 11.4.4.1 1___:___ A 1'\ (`I ;_ ;L- {V-___ uuu `I.-u auouc. Lieut.-Colonel Irvine, A.D.C. to the Gover- nor General, is seriously ill, and little hopes are entertained of his recovery. A telegram from Quebec says he is sinking. Mr Walsh, M.P., Chairman of the Interco- loninl Railway Commission, has returned to Ottawa, and a pears to be well satised with the results 0 his recent tour of inspection. e Intercolonial Railway works are now fast greasing. The annual competition of the Dominion of Canada Rie Association for 1871 takes place at Halifax, N.S., commencing on the 15th September next. Aggregate value of prizes in money amounts to $3,960. 1 Toronto correspondent writes that the laws sud constitution of the Catholic Leaquers have been -ptomnlgsted. They are like y to ecitethe greatest interest, and will have a. most powerfuleectontimconntry. Branches are to be established in every. place, the TUESDA Y EVE;\'ING, AQGUST 15. most powenukenecuon me country. nrancnes are to in every. place, riests to be the cont:-ollin spirits. All ques- ns of policy are to be 311 mitted for decision` `to bishops and ax-chbishops. The Indians near Lake Winnipeg afe vexed .i.......... tIm,1-.1-antv hm baan dnlavod. and will The Indians near Lake \ V1nnlpeg are vexeu because the treaty has been delayed, ` , not allow settler! to cut wood or hay in that I 2 qnuter. Mr Simpson has issued 3 proc1unn- tion, inviting all the Indisns to meet him st Lower Fort Garry on the 25th inet., to enter ` into negotiations for an Indian treaty. The ` Indians are being fully notied. Proclama- tionshave also been issued _to 3 large rtion of the Indians of the interior, calling t em to meet the Commissioner on August 17th, at lluiitoba Fort, to negotiate a. treaty.- The troubles of snold husband with 3 you ' wife came up the other day inthe Mantras ` liee court. About nine or ten months ago ,9te`I'F eno1dnuuofsixty,1nn1-riedn youmg`wi ow of 32, named Ellen Buchannn, but soon after found that he? could not agree with .her, as she wee somewhat of 1 Tutu. She has rcpeaitedly shown her authority over him by kicks and blows, and on; hi}: night she gave him gentle ramnder. {eating himghqnt the head with ethane-shoe, The ` ' uonhirhmbmtldgsmmdutm 3 ' `M `V. A...I I... (I._'., ulna Ila DIV! .uodho,r3ou- mzv. 19. 11. UIIAPIN. Most salutary relief in Bronchitis. REY. 5. S1-:u:nuEn, Morristown, Ohio. Very beneficial when su H1-ring f mm Colds. REV. S. J. P. Aunznsgy, St. Louis. uAl_._....J. _'__J.-_A. _._L_2 2, ; .1... ... tn. Ann: 15`, uucauxau, uuauun. An elegant combixmtion for Coughs. : DR. G. F. ]3m1:Low, Boston. ``I recommend their use to public spea.kers."` REV. E. H. |\[nqf. nalrtfnrur rnllnf n Tl.-nnnl.H.. Brown's B1-0-1-nanial T1-oche.` `I lnnvn nnvnr 1-Iu`unnm`I mu ....:...1 _-....__; DOAIINION OF CANADA. > , . \. __.. 1t,-_1,._ ,1; AI :- EVENING, AUGUST 'iAC 5 illg (1 , __ .......... ..u vncuu uuu1uHCl.Ve'S. A joint; atock comp_:my has been formed for the ercctxon of extcnsxvc car 3110 in London. Allthe stock has been taken, an the company are negotiating for :1 uite. Already a contract for one hundred and fty at cars has been secured, and` operations will be commenced at once with vigour. ` A nnl--nnI.._ -._--~1 ` ......-. nuru u :5Ul1l'. A Montrealer, named Rodgers, met with a. serious accident on Friday last at Moiitmorem ci 1"a_Us. A lady belonging to his party dro - pad 3; book, which fell some distance down t e slope on the eastern bunk. `Mr-Jiogers endea- voured to recover the book when he missed his footing, and rolled over the hank to the ex- tent of 100 feet. He was recovered with great diiculty and conveyed to a. house in the neighbourhood in p very dangerous con- dition. Some of his bones were broken, and it is feared he has met with injuries in- terually. A ____N_V_ . 1-. _..-__, . A person from Kingston representing him- self as an o_1l'icer in the Penitentiary, paid Ottawa :1. visit lately and put `u at the City Hotel, where he cut quite a das and created rather a. good impression by his o'-hzmd man- ners and genial ways. Upon the strength of this easily won popularity he borrowed money from his fellow boarclers and a new silk hat frmn his ohliging host. Shortly after he disap- peared aml has not since been seen in these parts. '0 have been requested to publish these {acts by the parties who hope he will ` `restitute and avoid some further proceedings. Ottawa C'itz'zen, ` ., ........... Vw-~u.u, La Jllinerve states that Col. Robertson Boss, Adjutant-Genera.l of Militia, who is a cheva- her` of the Legion of Honour (having been de- corated with his pwn hands by the ex-Emper- or of the French for services durin the Cniean war) has `received :3. letter from M. Gauthier, French Consul]-General, Quebec, stat- in that` the members of the Order intended re milding by subscription the Palace of the Legion d Honneur at Paris. wl-inh mm: mm- 1 HA correspbmleut of the 1utclli_qrnz-rr is com- ,iug out strong on :2. Municipal chalnpagne guzzle" to which the Bellevillc '.l`own Council are about to treat thclnsgclves. ' I A im'n+ c.+....l- ........- - - vv ......... u. snuyplucnn auu p|`uspel'l12y., A SAUCY Ln'rLE CnArT.-The Halifax Chronicle says :-The American shingschoom er Lizzie A. Tarr seems destined to be famous. Early last year she was seized for violating the Provincial shery regulations, taken to Quebec, condemned, and sold. Her owners re-purchased her, and despatched her for home. On the voyage she:-an Ishore st 0wl s Head, was condemned,_ and sold for 9. song. Subsequently the underwriters got possession of her by legal process, repaired her at Hali- fax, and sent her home to Gloucester. The enptzuin who` cnnm1n.mled her at the time she ran ashore was arrested on a charge of having iiialieiously cast her away. He was tried and acquitted. All this might to have been enough for 9. little shing vessel, but it was not enough for the Lizzie A. Tarr. In the Cape Ann. .A(lDc7`[L97' we find undergthe cap- tion of Insolent as over" a sworn statement by Captain Dennis C. Murphy, master of the schooner Lizzie A. Tart, complaining of the conduct of the eicers of H.M.S. Danaie. OUR GRAIN TRADE. It is a well-known fact that American capi- talists have lately found their way to this city and invested freely in real estate. When our shrewd, lon -headed cousins select Montreal as a` desirablge locality for purchases of landed property, we naturally infer that they count upon the growth of our trade and population.- The two must go together, and, both necessi- tate additional house and store accommodation. Americans have faith in the_Treaty; they be- lieve that under its operation, with such further Legislation as Congress and the Do- minion Parliament may deem requisite, the St. Lawrence must become the grand channel for the import and export trade of the west. The treaty, to a limited extent, makes us in- habitants of the same country; certainly our occupation of the St. Lawrence must, hence- forth be a joint one, as our neighbours will be as much at home on its waters as we are, thus they will have every motive for encouraging and assisting the enlargement of our canals. The quantity of western grain already received and forwarded this season by Montreal dealers must convince the most sceptical of New York merchants that Montreal, if she has fair play, can command more western business than any Atlantic city. It is preposterous to suppose that a. canal of the grade of the Erie, or any canal that can be built. through the State of New York, can take the carrying t e from 9. broad, deep river like the St. 1-once. We shall for ever have mm imnnr. UV"! I-v ' 1. e 1l'UIl.l as uruau, ueep rlver uxe the St. ever have one impor- tant element of success oxrour side. The cool current of the St. Lawrence pi-eaerves grain in vessels holds from heatinrrr while :1 nzuanaan nf UI.LI.'!'CLlD OI Elle D17. IJEWTCHCC preserves gralll In vessels` holds from heating; while a passage of nine days through the heated waters of the Erie damages cu-go. Granted that freight were equalized, and that the v0 age in each occupied the same number of (lhys, still the Chicago or _Duluth shipper would prefer trust- ing his grain to the cool waters of the St. Lawrence than any canal that can be built. The pa;-amount question with the Montreal merchant and shipowner is the enlargement of the Welland; that work ought to be proceed- ed with at once, because, when executed, it will add wonderfullyto the business of this city and thus repay investors in real estate, while it will so augment the canal revenues that Wei shall derive a. fair interest for ourout- 1ay.~i1{ont-eal News. away. an. .. 5/4 --..as\/n \/AV uruwisuan. On the 25th of July the British Wesleyan Methodist Conference commenced its sittings in Oldham street Chapel, Manchester. In the evening the annual n session was held in the Free Trade Hall, one of the largest halls in En land, and itxgvas lledto overowing. The v. Dr. Robinson Scott addressed the assemblage as representative of the Irish Con- ference ; the Rev. Emile Francois Cook, of Paris, spoke on behalf of French Methodism : and then the Rev. Morley Punshon, spoke on behalf of the Canadian Conference. His ad- dress was a lengthy one, and, as it is almost needless to add, a very eloquent and attractive one. We give some extracts therefrom. He said : The future of Methodism in Canada was in- seperably bound up in the future of the Dom- inion itself. VV,hat that future might be it was not for him topi-edict. \Yisely managed, with the of this great country, an energy Ii _grasp__ great o pertu- nities, and with a patriotism that won admit of_ no selsh aims among her sons, there was Empire in the young Dominion : loin. Whe- ther that promise shogild ever be realized or not depended largely gigoii her own action, and largely also upon; e treatment which she might receive from the home country. He was not there to talk oo1ities_ and that Inc mngnn reoexve n-our me name country. He politics, and that wunot the place to doso if he were dis- poeed. He would only say, therefore, thst if the ple of this country than ht it worth I 'etoretaintheDominionof `anada M an nypen 0 of the British Crown, then her loyalty be neither Inspected or rebuf- fed. Slia should. not be told that the English peoplehad nowinh to retain her amoment lonaer thnnnhewu wishful to stay . because 1011581` 111 tilg W81! WIIll:`lI:.l :1: Iggy, l`)8CIllle telllmgor on ate on to o '59:-bond. hievougvlvnn to. horth:.tBritnin1ynntodto et:-id of WhaIFlIil-I invuion-hn1%ean.pu`t ` byhorownbrsve Volnnteert, uheonght to be nbjoahd to the mm-cahon people had no wan to teuln net nmomenr longer than she was stay , telhng her thu only put the thought of going REV. MR PUNSHON ON CANADA. :1-1 15, 1871. ycaauv, unu. oomxort and f '1: for land; a..iul who had with al pen y Eng moat sincere tllld thin and e . an igzense 1?):_:?of thatinner Americawhich _ hail beenprivileged to see, but which did not iiotdften come to the surface; and he now bore. to his friend: here, on behalf of the Canadian Conference the moat affectionate greeting. ` These are true mmly wondn sfoken by a. brave earnest man, who is equhlly oya] to C3- nada and to the Mother Country. We trust that they will sink deep into the heart: of Englishmen at home, and be productive of benecial results. ` ` ` .-.q.\.~A.n.;A.V\.a. The London-lw-i'}->1`;i;i:]' J'm.mm,l has 3.he following : Mr F. E. uckhnm has invent-` ed 9, most useful hydrostatic weighing ma- chine, which may be seen=in use at the Millwell docks. The pl'iIIBi.p13\0f'.th9 ap- paratus consists in lling an open top cylin- der with water and suspending the same from a. crane. A piston is tted ..with its rod passing downward through the cylinder and terminating in an eye for the stench- ment of the goods to be weighed. The dial gauge on the exterior shows the pres- sure, and consequently the weight The patentee verv iustlv claims as a. merit :_'-*`-"`-_----.--- of hearing the nationd representative of England express thanks to other parties as if they lintl done the deed-pertie_e by whose upon their miserable enterprise, and who never interposed`un'til the whole thing p'1-oved n. asco and a. failure. She ought not to he made to feel that, when England gets into a. difficulty they were `very anxious tomncrice the interest of the Dominion with 3 very little amount ofself-denial, and that we appreciated that terrible Ahab who caathie eyee very lov- ingly `upon N aboth s vineyard. , He ppoh those things, not as a`C_a.nndisn, but as an Engljehinan in Canada who waited truth and peace, and comfort and parity forlinglnnd; a..ml who sincere And muc, zuiu uuuuequuumy Lne weight sustained. patentee very justly claims as a. merit of his invention, extreme simpliity and portability. A machine to weigh ten tons weighs itself only 84 pounds} Machinesto go in the pocket may be manufactured which will prove weights up to one ton; and the apparatue is applicable to denote strains of 100 tons or more. A view +n Hm `Il.'n...,.n .1....1'... .._.L1._ -- auraum U1 LUU tons 01` more. A visit to the Millwell docks enables us to speak of the use of this machine as there applied. The iron-clad turret ship Aby- sinia, built by, Messrs Duggeon, for the defence of Bombay harbour, is in procesroi tment in the basin. Her plates are weighed on delivery, a.nc1a.s they are from eight to ten inches in thickness,` they weigh from seven to ten tbns each. At the" 018.08 of mnnlxfnnicns-inn Flux.` nnnmn...-.... iready, it is said, saved the dock.`comp5.ny ` many per cent. more than thpir first coat, puwe or manmactunng these enormous slabs are tested and marked, and, on re- weighing, have been found to be very cor-A rcct. The Duckham nmchine used to weigh these iron plates is capable of testing up to 25 tons, and, after two months work, shows no signs of leakage or iinaccuracy. ' The overhauling ball on the grand chain is to be taken off and a spherical weighing machine - put on to supply its place. :This will therev fore, serve a double purpose, by overhaul- ing and weighing. Directly after goods are , slung and lifted they are weighed. We saw :1 small machine in operation, the weight of which is 56 lbs., and the area 28inch" adapted to weigh 10 tons. On testing it by` ' actual weights of half cwts., piled on I. scale board, it proved true and gave correct re- . sults. For weighing coal it is inveluable, It can be so adjusted as to allow for weight" of skip, and show the out-put on thedial. The machines used in the (loci: are lled - with oil, this liquid V. preferred to water, in consequence of the weather not-i ing upon the latter, during winter_ months. The danger in ordinary hydrostatic inst:11; V ments is in their leaking, but in these ma-' chines this is entirely obviated `by `the moulder or cup leather packing, which, from its peculiar form, the greater the pressure the tighter it becomes. .0110 1118*, chine was actually rolled along as a. ball, and the indicator being sunk, could not be damaged. Judging from the experience yve gathered of their practical working, we are of opinion that they use the most reliable machines ever invented, and they have 211- : gun. ua.AL.n.v`;., ALLJ-`I vvan Ia; .l.J.|l.l\`IIV' The Leipsic Grenzboten, u. journtl hoatil to the policy of the International League,`-l gives the following account of the career. of the founder of that association. RoCnno 1 QAQ (1.n'v-1-nun}.-en -nu. `liltln -`n:\-na\ I uuu iuuuucr U1 uiub ussucmuoil. Before 1848 Communism was little more than the dream of a. sect. `After the revo- ' lutionary agitation of that year had some- what subsided, a. fusion was accomplished at,London between two distinct elements , one of which was, the hatred of certain ec- centric individuals for the existing stats ox things, and the other, the instin ve an chimerical longing of the working ` put themselves in the place fthose who,- govem and enjoy, in orde to enjoy and` rule in their turn. Charles Marx, _a native of Rhenish Prussia, and a Jew_ by birth,` began the realization of this Utopian vision by placing himself at the head of a vast con'- ' spiracy, designed to create practical Oom- munism. From that moment this sect be- came the most powerful of all the secret so- cieties. London had harbonred for several years previously a crowd of proscribed in-_ dividuals who fretted with impotent rage ` and constantly brooded over the causes of their exillie. Gharlne: Marx succeeded in turning 1: ese perso grievances to account in the interest of his lsoh group of. exiles had its own favourite and most of these theories bore $30 ' is. character, but they were all t` errors, hallucinations, and nati nal tenden- cies of the individuals `who entertamed them. It was still in to nd a uni- versal lever which. ' ecessary might-be plied and utilized with facility. TlIl.Is.lOV9r` Marx found in the chronic discontent ofjho working classes. * He founded a secret association. inde- London Shijg E` TR n'IIn.nn I-no-- . `IA . wunsung cusses. He founded a secret auocintion, inde- pendent oany consideration of or uovernment comprehending-' that It wouil be a. 1no1"e arduous tguk to any out 3 particulr than a universal ` _ since the capabilities of the 1... ............-:Ig munlt mm... ...&.:..L:..I ` anlce [D5 QGPIUUIBIX UI D116 IUIIIIEF be nocessax-ll" much more restricted ' V ' I those of the tter. Ho consequently on- deavoured to ngglonerato, as far II practi- cable, the elements of discontedt sectional thrnnoh tha civilinad world. A nnnnnndaul (3019, I116 GIBIIIGIIII OI CIIIIXDFCIIU IXIKIX through the civilimd world. He succeeded fox: hiunme the must resolute an vehement-the instrument: beatadnpt-_, ed for his pnrpo|e--and of them he com-~ nosed his ltn. Thu unit Iham wnnln` fm-m ' uu Lurnu purpuIe--ulna! uwmna`c0lu`~ Thonextute wu-toiorm' anarmyoutofthemconidn workmenof n`] nnunbniag VIL. nlulmi. dI.:|.. .._.I I... .- poseu u.u_ sun. was manna wuw xorm an army out of the mconidngworklnen of all countries. To athihthib end, he on- mznimad nnirnham nf mni-nu-inn ts-gwnlli-n DR. MARX, THE %NSPmmR "Thu T.,.:n..:.~. Lt,.......1.,.J.... .. -,.-___._-1 L-_.u.:j nu. vvuuoxnwu. AU DIIQIII VIII VIII, [ID ganized ssyatem of eminurieu, trsvolliag ta, and open0,l A 1 33.1 management 11;: utsblilidg which, by of III olhm at nni-A . ..M.... HYDROSTATIC yVEIGHING. L... T ...'...:|.... an :'.m [PRICE TWO 1 CENTS1` lvlvgzilagscozlu puuuln0l&`16'.y0.ll'l ago, but 0 good wlnle before,` even ' than anticipated the probable triumph of 1 revolt by workmen. In thiibook he dwells more poiticulnily on the spirit diifusdl amongth Engliahwor ' clans! by the" old Am_erican.war, and he wgtha follow-` , ing parallel :-Just as the war of Indepon-. dance "waged `y the Amox-_i produedlintholuteentury eFrohch' Revolution, in I similar wait the ovum-lzhu-or vuuuqu us up cnu-actor of individual pro- perty; theprod ' eleme te-tlnngu' ,'per-7. .u..xa..c.:1b." sons, an alike. It will appertain to the oicisl rep- long to every one ` pt-eaentatlvea of the Commune to direct #116 K employment of _the common power: and re- 1 Iourees, and fa distribute the product among 311. But how in the Commune to be constituted? Apparently` by mount of smell wmmunitin of workmen, who, ,1)! uniting, will, in their turn, form an larger one, and eventuall the great univerll-1 ` community itself. 11 of tllnnn of minnr Err \, - ...... -noun, uanusn an: eyentuall Wmmumty Itself. of those of minor I'n anvn-rnncl `In. - -...; ..c ..I:..:..., wuumuuuy nun. Each of these of minor communities is governed by a. sort of dicta- tor, and the whole association is subjected to the control of 1: supmine head, whoanay becalled thedidator genenlf All this chiefs are chosen by mean: of election. It is evident that,` in order to suite, at the abolition of production by capital, the I State, as it at grenent exists, must pariah, with allthe pnnoiplen on which it is fo1md- ed: Char Vlhrxe in, at onoe,.5n deep th1nk8r,_ md, to urea:-tnin extent- a. unntiml 2 and aided by the Itngnatio f buaineueu pro1ic a_ourea* of diseontentl:-fhe calculated on .0btIl.I|.inw- nnnm-inn I... ~...........- .2 3:- ,~-v --_.-nu us ILlG3JIIIIf"`n0 %.lGllll38(l 3n pbhihing-_ possession, by `means of his army, of one ornovenlbf pean_ Staten. Whnn ono as .revolution of . the prbleturint hndjriumphed on tha Con.- tinent, the workmen of England were to revolutioniza their own country. Itis ia- markable lahntlhrx, innbook `on capihl,` which he publiulmda. few years lint had I. (mad while hafnt-A nvnn ywmwecrm mo 1anteentui'ytheFroimh Revolution, -way the ovcrthrow` of the>a,ln.ye-hoh,i81.`8 next followed- i;LEurope by that of the poueuora of capi- Ii cannot be donhtecfthatin 1866 Hm-x_ would hive taken adifnfige of the` L&Iiitro- Pruuian war to organize a. polett_.x'i_It_in'mlr-` M rec.-tipn,hnd_thn, pugnv' . t.to1_-nnnsted Iota idlyuitdi -n ItiIj;:?rt.in that he ne wn,'a I.ho"thAthe by it on I) were trnted extrano the great events of 1870 was to Qnhguce the" . sentiment of nationalitv in` nnmnnnv ;....1' w numme me nsjaxonal pride of the Frhh; hence, the mogpqnt was notpmpitiuu for socialist entelgvlia and tho league was. unable to effect a.nd{t.hix_:g_0 ` . 6 V it was too 1a1:e-t choion chain idns o e_ 1__=~ y 5!I6u`!" * Yict01'S'rm(i)lf) the Immmi nun -..:u..,. vented or the character of` individual theproduaine1.menis_ii.in.._ .P" IIQB- sup. uvuuus or 1510 to enhance `the; sentiment nationality in` Gennan , and to iname the national pride of rixh; ` hence. the moment was umtm.-u...a;.... 4.... hadpreptired and fallonfd out may be exploded by an `overcharge pf .. `steam. Such were prob; the design: of` the invisible chief; of the o ` .6, , 1. pr'ogrnmme~haa~been, to-some extent nitha fully executedbytheiruninitiawd foliove ' When `it. was evident. nyt -thBjVBI`IIi1*'- government could not J39 Qrerthrown. by - armed forte, the Ieqgue not Psrig;-in e to let their victorious -udve `on under- etzgnd with int in enemy they to'd5'- anjen_ ywhiclkthonghbestenandmahea-* cred, K way: an _eve1-ywhem {R5508 revivI- M ed from its ashes. ` `PROTECTION or` NA v1dA'ri IL, A l'nn1rarn'nnG,`- La. -I... -4; ._ __L _-_ 11,`, --u.r;.uu;;vu ur LVAVLUA Amovaznbntinbeingletonfopt in} for th chon of own: .311 between and Em-one. Tha the EM 1;: `tochf-'vo;1-;)f`- ocean-VF . Europe. plnr, in. thought, the x-i.k,5.'x6- untln tin- n.-nubI.--. .......- 4... L- A.n.___n I: The _ oz] Ilia` ' b'eco ' d "th 'co 1ou1;in `tel. II thnttwopnrillal` " ` 3i .3'n...%b'." zdavn. ouch %d":1 :uth:. ntaruaorn none to be [luv/od by we-xdzemybound and sontlm-n_ by uruuxpexfl 5 vry general and fsvonnbh among the Iaindon Baud nf"1'ndo1nd chantI.--Quebec Game. _- T1m'.' notrnt,hinthn-t;stgnontthnttho=- Bum -Ensr=vmV9!~d.1?:r-.4=snqatt.Iw`rroaA _ 0113. u aury ' "ma.nnfnohmng the Japanese ' meat. . , \ nypql.namyrovernmanv._ Iotthe Ftp: money :.I|HI`0h'C ll ` ` pended Il11.t11..D`llGVmodclbhsd4 s'a; money. ..IIIIII3WIII0 `tnI+T_" W` ":'** **-3:-":,f`*.!.m *-"*2."; 00133 ll , I _ 3.);!ILforh'e`6i?;e"ot`he \ :A man style` ' f ' ' ; ';'snd1,1: Greanhackhnu atsuturnadvfmm their ium_ ' `hundred uwnmdv ` ?1'.'3.`_ ?n'`1e`rna;Lou.ea, 1.... ` % uuaaughomsnrru-kin theifthreq: dolls: 'n' 1:own,and"terda1yldro\{d mmnom yes tL_> ; . St. Louhhha inaugnx-suds}-eform amo_ Iorcemenl or us ormunoe which Iti = signed by mmcy ol_ _e tu-lay _ f cituauintho to oestethe ' , ` tholowe-tchuofdrun shop are Itinlonodr `staid: `A bu-intho sloftluig-ne1ghbo'. . _ 21;. ropult an"-nu been tlut .ome'":`t'3;_` '1owontdamintho.oityhsvobeone'IoIad. if . l'lIewcq:vo1Iof'1`odino|-den]`n_.vei_' - wt 09., luv-nan ac uu 2:; built I M sf; ' -2 ruo'of ,1 95-. rm: um: u id seven! million: of no pieces in; t` Government`; foxthe Frey: un}ucl1U8pIn00nVOnIBntf0l1I, rormqkianothoyondn Linmnlttn, -. led ,' ` I `2`,i"m E'n'`.s'n':'i I1-nL - ___.... ni . to enulitllll Ion-Ierful Ill no can ha I ll Co. on 0 ' PiPPRllll I . 1` 1'V Ithem - g.n._ _r NJ 17:4 >5 KI!`-`;\|I:|ll`il'k; `-3 _.\`|'1`UI{.V KY and (`ink : 1`; {hr (K-um._)' oi l"l\Int.-- 2 Kllxgstull. dun-ct l_\' u Ipo- .1-`h.`,.;_.-k-h 6'uu|p:\n_.\"s 0! oc. . .. |;.| [gun xx,--No. 239,] ,1_\\\`. .-S,.x1i_;-iuw in (`Imu- I.-run` ta L-n-I at c-.~.s\' rates Ibons Inn 1;. H euu ' in and BI'u`h 51-3. .0 ..I ` "I Wkoxi; 3` \` .-\.\'.L`FR\'. , KVIlXg_`tqII|. .lInt_ ) I I'll` I Q .1 .\tmrnc_\`-at-l.a\v. Uf- SH's`\.`t. " H .0 us: u`;:.;.};g..e.T .L_-\\\'. OFFICE, (Wu-`l ` `III ZC ` 'ED is pr-.-lmrcd m fur- H>'[u-gicnti-xps of Public "uni ah to superiutcnd I_, Vutcrinzu-y .\'urgc0n; Untxu-io. Vcterhmry (ful- City Hotel. Kingamu. E71.` U_FUllo p, xnrnsrzcr. au.._ nsu n:- g p tltfu- mun Clan-ncc to ' I]: J. Linton`: Auction 0 _LD..\`., hr..\":.u. -11`: Black. \\'ellin~brton` x:_. ... .....l I1.a...I- _`.. 3 Km. ' n .n.:.u'LvI ` I\ . ` I .1` YD- knck, Princes Street. NWO. - L Bixpnnj huh ot the will self Itltuhl A. nan-I-`J A `lusting disease displrtyonl ion is huuo_nrnl-ly ac- Iulio.-al flicnlty in cvu-y. Egniutrndncutl ; and tho; :.,. 1..-. -.......u-n,.;. of M111 T m.Lu\\'.-, Chcnsxist, -_ (St. John. .V.H. llv 131 E.` Ins` _Ll'lA.\`l-I fur a tpnn of In thn: bust gr:nin-prn- E ncctiuu uf .ouu:.rv. 1 III the: lmst gr:un-pr0- 1 nccti-nu nf <.oun;ry, ol Kixngstoln. The en- with thI'ee_nm Of machinery, an of the worlngsunlxip, and ii: .`Price $2,000. Terms llfticulsu-s apply to A. of Unario and Brock \\'nN .. 1-! mu! . l itt.~1Vton \"i1k('8 lthctenl mines, bud is we nnm....1.. `nu fnvnnu l~I.`ou's-1 I liypophosphites. 5: -Untmo and 1 Fl` Wolfe Iskuld. `Hall 3 fun , Fuorr or Jonxsoxi Ia rcssly xor xamuy _ dc.-live:-ed `in the ' COAL for vratcs con- 5 us. `(or y ` iI_ _sny part` of the `M823 swnrr a co. *1. I870. Pm... ...... ..l '31.... anrej, 1`om:I:u|y an-1 ].H.\'DU.\'. .\L-\X- Pl: `. \'n ' I.` A . uh u- . -uucseu . "0 231-931-ily for family N. delivered mmgu, and II |'.\' liq-:I:x_ iciiiie. is use I-est. glmranu.-e on Sci: it `u'h..-1.1 by the -';\";1I.|.lN(`( Hurst-2 xv IL.....,... 15.; . - . . _ . ` .. cl...