FANCY FREN(J}I-B:_UN noN.-. ` E Fugue}: URYSTALLIZED imurs. FRENCH UUUUOLA'I' MEN IE, LADIES CREAM Dl`\0l H :I.lu1 C ND] of every description of our own man fiwtun PAs'rRY~snd-uAKEs: " (`Alina A1 . n 4,} :. - -nu 1.1 L anu U11 l\ DD. CAKES Almond-iced and Orname ` superior style, ` - I-YIVI` Unrrcvn nu AI\l.\tJ V I)L`A ) .._.rv.-vn nvylv. HOT HOUSE <~.1:A1'I:s,`1 EM PEACHES. ` VALENC_IA ORAN GES and LE ` August 29. ; Henderson s Book : NEW nooks and NEW ElDll'I TIJE COMING RACE, --a. most remarkabl: .---_.-. ....5...`..._, .u..\,., `up... : I BEETON S POCKET 111 ram: DI(.?'I` LITTLE FOLKS--a. splendid I>o0l% dren-fulI hf `I riutu res, mums 14'U|;K.`s`~--a. splendid boo of pictures. TERRIBLE TI-)Ml TA'l`l()N-thin` EOTHEN, by A. w. King__;ln.kc~m.- CARLISLE S I"l`.EN(?ll l{l'I\'Ul vol. 3 BEET()_. S MODERN MEN AND 0!` Brltlsh Biography since Geo. I ntnnmnun`. nn rn ..,.. .. _. . .. _. . . .... -- -..-......5 -uuuy. u snoum no ressxme, however, to devise 3 system of signal sta- tions st different distsnces slong the line, each opersted by galvanic msgneto agency and controlled st s distance by the tele- grsph._ Such sn spperstus would undoubt- edly tend to prevent the clue of collisions`? of which we have mentioned nn example. There '3 else s well-grounded suspicion abroad int bothin England And the United Ststee snd Csnsdtthe operatives on rail- wsys ue an overgrorked class, and that the longhourssnd broken rest tell upon the medal faculties of the the employed, snd leevetheminnotstete fou-h.svingca.reof the lives of passengers. To remedy this evil legislative interference may be neces- sary, snd ought to be instituted if the rail- wsy companies will not otherwise consult the safety of the public. `LIFE OF LOUIS NAl`Ul.E()N. All the School Bookszrnisc, Station 1 Books and Paper of every deucrip i4 B i1"AIways Cl1en.pcst in the city. JOHN Hl'_IND1'Il -- v 11 A--oo,.._uun.IlI\/o THE BRITISH A1\fEllI(.`.AN-pu" Muutrca.l;`$3 a year, or '25 cent ber. 40; A1; Macnee & Wadde11 s, Sale of Real Estate BY AUCTION 0n TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5!:h. ,, _-- .. ruvklvl v uu .uu.1`1 DLFCGU, Tip Kingston Soap and Candle Factory 33 m-avinmzlv .Am...o;.-.: 1... .._:..AL _ U , _ ._ -..r _..u vu-uulv 1' uumvl J as previously advertised by pri'va.te sale. ( Sale at 2 o clock P.M. Terms will be xnade known at time of sale. Wu. MURRAY, Auctioneer. R. HENDRY. Aszent. |New FALL Goons] fILL BE SOLD on -the ` well known property 0: Tho whole _world fill rejoice to hear the u.uunno`es which have been forwarded by Dr. British Consul at Zanzibar, of tho onned safety of Livingston. The ill-nuinn. u.-am. .m.In-.- :- --c- |Headq artgrs Great inducemens offered to 4 ' ` buyers. ztllbhll vol. 3. SHEFFIELD HOUSE. Aug. 17.` Aug. 29. Aug. 29. .n.c1|u.`.5 wxu ne xnaue known: HENDRY, Agent. Kingston, fugust 29, 13871. [EVV BRA CE|.E'|`(\', ) ECEIVING AND OPE |; large deliveries .of lamuyvnoqs romulnicaliom mu rrcci `no at- Iiun. Ewrything furtmi for `lM"'50'| mutt he nc.-o;upun;(d by Ihr name and ad- lrcu .3! Mr u-rim- - not neceasurily for pub- limlima, but an en`. ma` qf authruticily. It _4'a ulpu rrqursh-.1 (Iml mrrapvndcnta will only u~n'!r an -31: 154- ? Q!` the dual of paper. We mnnol uml.-;-Ml`: to return rejected oom- IIlllIlO.(`1lh't-'|.I, * .....uv mlu. urey Manee 85 Waddell, IE RACE`, or the ` reumrkablc work. Macnee 85 Waddell, >_--. I ` BALES WHITE COTTON ,YA1{N._ 5 do H` 'Coloure`d` do do ' do` C0'1`TON BAGS. ' dd White Lind Grey WADDING. Mduiinnn 5- """ " SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, . FIRST CHOICE, All Colours, WE_ CASE ROUILLON S . or HARRIS [ ET BHAUE L E'l'.\', ._n :0 >30 lblll '- Anether lot of those nice SUGAR-CURE]! `l`lAMS received this av- ' 77';:.~'1).4 1' 1a'r1~:.vI.\'u, .4 Uovsr ....__._. No is our time to bu . A argc assort- lne t of China, Glass an EAIRTIIENWARE ch an. nmu: day. G Inspection invited. ' `Princess Street. FALL, 1871. Princess Street. 401.1) BR.-\( 'ELE ]`S, I. NEW Nusuc. ...._.. At Gurney t Gliddanh wharf the staun- uu. nu. _.:n. 5... I._-.-.- A-'---- --' C. GRlGOR. q um BRACELETS, . T &c., at the P UBRER BRACELETS, AT F. S. REES'S, 157 PRINCESS STREET- . 29. 1871. 5 av nan-U IJIEISID vii); Crockery.` .1)?1 `premises, that 1 on Earl Street, AT F. S. REES'S. ` I..4 -0 :- ' 1 HELL BRACELETS!` 5 . _.__._-_-.._____-__ Railway accident: in Canads md 'nitml Sun. 3.... L--- -' PEN IN G OUT daily, l"ri nces4 nmns, a cash and clgse : JOSEPHINE XORONETS, I U NDIES ` fnwture. I+soN, 4{S AN D l +4 Utopia as; giiiifgcf 40. jishecl in ....- nun. 1}l'y, Blank inn. l()NARY' E for chii' Street. E'snp[!lY- UTIUN VOMEN, I T0 (.`0RRESPO.\'I5-'-IV TS- I`l0NS. ' edition. V(5 t`3al atI'$In_sxtrumenta1| `I15!!! mulnductor and`Accompa.nist, Prof. CL 0.`? St. Clair. ` A ` N.B.- I`ho Public are rcspcctfullyjnfornied that Reserved Sea.ta`at"' 50`<;en`l:s eachwill be sold accordin ' to diagram at'Stacy'n..-3}. -oak Store, No. 8;: King street. 2 r1-........1 ...I...:.._:.... or. ..,...;.. ` Wednesday (Evening; August goth, /\ 11' ,,,L_'.`.1_ L._L_:__ .1._ _._2n 1 """"" "f": E `- ` """Uv ---U`-WI! Iiilul N whioluoceliion 3115. `I1 I, - ' I - 0 I0Wr311dM1'.nnd ue;'1emnA,.,&,,,{ of Kingston nndvicinity. M ('3 st Ch,-'1. will sung. the folloxyjng ag1gg,,1.Pees :_I . sggzrtzm me vowerurrom 1 uu rlllIu.An.Iu|nuI. ` The cel__ebra.ted Aria and Ga1;a.lctta--Ah Form: _o .hl,\',"-,-From La Tr9:V_'i`t3) my wm. .1 nr.-m.1 R1-.4-itativn ....:. q..`1........: A .-_. C*RED'I l" sALE.I -z ~ - ~- ---cr---7 50 Superior Milch Cowl, 5 Hornet, the whole, of his Farming Impletnntq. " g of Ploughs, Hanoyws, (y`u1tivators,' Mowiliand Reaping Madhinei, Fanning Mill, and other Toola requisitb for farming. ` Pouc: Gov R1`, 'l`m:snAv. - Before Mr_ Strange. Police Msgistmt`.- -The adjourned cute or John Smith, jr.. was called this mom- ing, the defendant failed to appear, his bail therefore was dcclarecl forfeited. I Vlt ap- peared that Smith left with his parainour last evening for (`ape Vim-cut. He was f0ll0\\'t`.\l there lay hiawifo, who, huwcn.-r, sulueeqnontly retnnied to Kingston, her life h.1\'ing been threatened by him, and her course of action not appearing very clear to her. ' She appear- ed at the court this morning with her counsel, and the arrest of Smith, should he return, was ordered. As the huabnnd is not only writh- out means. but a. thoroughly worthless fellow_ the general impreseion is that the lady may congratulste herself/bn being well rid of him, 10013 requwmp I0!` 18! !!! . . . The Farm, ntgininglggo Acres of `excellent Land, in a. itatp o_f cultivhftion, `is for Salem-toI.e e. " , " ~ _ Over One nndred Tons of Hay to be Sbld by Private S e. ' ' TERMS fo_r Stock a._nd Implements, under $l0 cash; all over $10, twelve morithjs credit, _ by furnishing approved endorsed Noted, `betr- mg 7 per cent` interest. Sale at 11 (} clock. Wu-` Ilrrnb AV l"OI'\},0 _l}l_.\ ,"-,-l'ruxn LB J.l`'lV_'l3t% ` \Vith 3 Grand Recitativo and; Slectegl A i1-s xpnn [the romantic Opera of Lurljng; " ~ 1-. u . q.. .. _ Jwapulg 1v_uanmei, requmtb i The Faun. bnnthh , `A113 uuuvs-pglllal vuuuuer I0!` sale by Pub- _I_ lie Auction at Lot No. 14, in the Second Con cv.-ssion'of Loughbo formerly; now Storriugtqn, on: the` ,Avi I'!!4_`_.4 I` , rongl_1, - Oo,Ws.5 ' nenaes `the l:{o1-s o`Fa.ir",' at which the finest hqrses rom.lpn- u9theUuiona.ndDo- be seen,'theme-will ho was eih .. in-sea ; , And 31o33dA13c";aa`.aom("'. `F$' roznas 93 the zshsoptgmber V. . - ` v; 31.. r ., ~i(V'\{"5' -u_an - A`- ' I : um _:'_I -..~` ~'\: E!-59 . ` I Y 7-v_-. 3 fncrk .v To be had trzii THOMAS; Hmnizmmkg: 811??? corfxer Brook and Ontarioftrch, .v ,`,`_`*" t ";'}`:;.'-"I .Klllton..Ann:t2a I871` ;: ,,,___...7_., .v-_ Hausa) ' First Day of Scptenber `Key. ,- At the hour of 11 o7olock'A..M ., \ ~40 MILCH cows, -' ` none over eight years old, allgiving milk, t if required. 3 written guarantee thn.l:."s`1'll none over e1 nu ears old, all ' ' ' , an g wxyiitten all age with calf, and perfect in every respect. ' ' - Terms of Sale--One car : credit by furnish- ing approved Endorses? N otes _with intgrest. JAMES DALY. ' "(XT'I"I' 1' 1 A It arnrnn A u. -UISiI.NG 3' V?1`:?i`IreA7';LjU-(>-;;e``'11iITi1ed cfzyogilitz w.o. do pwnmt 6 _ . w carry` passengers from Kmsst9ht.<>.;W?t=W _nm9u-we : u olm; Fxlllh` 2 L T Besides "th:"H6rs'o`Fa.i1 -,' if 1191-s_eI fr9m.dllpnrtlgtlu:_UuionI.ndD9- KlNus'rox Yum` (.`u'n.--A moetiii-eTl= tl1e Kingston Yacht Club was held on Monday evening in the oice of Mr Haven, Clzxrence atroet, for the purpose of electing office- bearern of the Club, and to make preliminary arrangements for the regatta luring the week of the Provincial Fair. The following was the result i-Mr R. ~11`. \Vnlkc-m was elected President "of the Club, Mr J. J. B. Jones, Vice-Pmeiilcnt, and Hr J. \\'ilson, Cul1lnlu- lore. The following gentlemen who:-e lljlllll as the co1nmitteeof nianngenicnt for the re- gatta:-Messrs Allen, J. \\':\ll4un. ll:n'cn' Cnpttin Allen. R. Makius, J. Swift, Macpliie. Stewart and Captain Me-(lill. The meeting vies attended by 3 number of gentlemen inter- v acted in yachting. . ....-n.-- In vvvvlnnlls Ill! IDLE. , The St. Helen paged Int night, and the Conican and Abyuininn dowli this morn- ing. mdthc Audi: up, tonchingstwift . whurl. _'l`en Dollafs Reward. , ; OST ON SATURDAY last, bqtwen Wil- L liam and P1-inpeu streets, a'ama.1l, Gold Vvatch and chain. _The.above reward he aid on delivery of thrwatch at the` " " ' ewa Oice. . V " August 23:11, sh. 51:11, am, .h and `llnw International Hoi'se F.ir% \ HORSE RACES, . DA: n ;;.v.;.'.. --__-.-, At w:ATEV;I:Tbfxi/I'vh? 2- SW ' _ Leaving Kingtoh at 5:45.,_a.m. and? COIIlICC' ado J. Carruthers 8; G9. - null `III III 091-L A.. --L V = -%,i2:.f:,':::3.9':.t::.' ;".'.:-..':= ..- A..Ol ._ , _ -- V-.. -vuoai uugnnau IIIIIUE - 193 k ,_c TsL h andp;i':samag'?easnlf," 0 Mg 225 bags -La. Gnayra and E. India Coec M . . 14g hhds_1l{9g;iql;ico, Sngzgltg _ a 77 punizhons niolasses _ * Rtl _-_I__ ,. , - -- _ - ` .... vv-my :avlIlBCB 716 k m: .' I Naeyagn Solaces,'b:1-rls: ,5 l`nh:n-on.-a 160* Copperas 20 balcs'9`Cotton` Bags 0 4000 llessian Graindo 2 . 900 barrels coal oil _ 159 Western Mess Pork I450 Godel'i'ch`S:Ilt Inn ' I'>.....,. an--- v plrucun 01 lane negotiation with the Before the treaty warooncluded s nunbet of Ontario emigrants who settled in the of Portage 1: Prairie hsd been wemed bytho Indnne against ta ' posses- sion of the hull. but ill. `hive now eble to eettlenpon then pa-oeeed with their The wnldmionti thiltreety wu aheo noeeenery ore _op1-ovinceconld be and u, of course, Important. . I ' (ITS. 6 . avl"ymiul1`n Solalnlcues, ark &g} Tobacco:-,`s 2 6 cases lllanilla Indigo 6 casks Dutch llladder 50 bbls Blue vitriol " 1':'ic.'a` i`.s'a'r';?1'5?`f'.' .`""' 5"`? 44 cnsks Palm' oil (to an-iv`e) If 1-` V 1 -I I - ' `;`;"~`%i`:.1 .'.'&. .'; i.".'. ;`in""?'%3"`" mcr from Shanghai. I 176 half chests llncbloured Japan and Green Teas. English order int: ......n........ n, ~ ,..v.-., .u-. \JA-I .;u-5 nunvuv. encml admjssion 25 vcenta. August `28. _ ..- ...v _._...._v., V. \ , \vELLIN(;ToI "WOLI?`E, Lot No. 25, 131-. ()oueJsio11,.`Bto11-i;`;'grtQ;;,_ n_. Il1_.I--,;, A-.- .- 4' - -M ;i7`if' Pl; ,.: August 2$, 1871. Wu. 1519 UIVEN BY "lW?C'T%.' sf.` "CLAIR, August urn Subscriber will sell by Public Auction; at the residence 9! ` ` . Ml: KI1~':uok.\"s .Nmv S'rr-Lnmo.n`.-Mr Kinghqrlfs new composite steamboat, now in oonrseiof construction at Messrs Power &Son's Shipyard, is rapidly progressing towards com- pletion,` and her launch has been xed for the evening of Sstnrday next. She already has the appearance of a very fine vessel, and promises to be a welcome acquisition to the port. and very creditable to the enterprise of Mr G. M. Kinghorn. i , * ` '1 BALLOON"? Ascznsuqn, &c., NHE nd nngnedf will ifeff Sal b Pub- _ _ ligan Axction hiffridg:-IcoJeI45>'t No. on Wdnesday, sod)" .._-_.' ._ II:Y_L fl..." vIT0.m W6 19%; FOR SLE EXTENSIVE V- , LL13 Ill l.\l. . Mus1c "WILLIAM MURRAY, Anctibneer. Hons]: S'roL2.\'.-The following telegram of today's date was received at the police sta- tion thin morning from Stirling :--"Stn1en, 3 -large bay team, black mane and tail, 2; little ugly (bad tempered) and one slightly founder` ed. One two year old bay colt. Look out for the thief _Hm... n........... v V 'dRsAT _ WM.` MURRAY, " ' ' Auctinndev 011 u U nun 1 , Auctmner. ALL I nun nun unurulug [P0111 Dtlfllng aw . sli; co` for the thief.-Hv(:u Br:vx:1'r.` W. -..,...... ..-...--........... _ ; ,_V -A'ug. '28.'-Rivei I pro 1 '1-,o1ong;tion of the term of M. 1;. brought before the Assembly ,, 28.-Mess1-p. Jay Cooke, . . `M 1 '. & Co., have` thin 'xho1_-ning_ issued 'c"""' I, ` , ' `N - man of the new loan. T139 th at we Accounts inst Tm: Urrv Col'Nt`lL.-Tl1ercwas nu meeting of, the Council on, Monday evening. V\'hen the roll was called 5 sufficient nnni_ber of members 1/Vere not present. Aldermen T. Robinson, Gibson `and Davidson "entered the Council Chamber at about fteen minutes to eight o'clock, and having waited until eight, or ten minutes past that hour stated their de- termination to wait no longer and left accor- dingly. Subeequently the following members answered to their names :-Aldermen Chown, Cunningham, Kinghorn, Livingston, `V. Rob- inson, Tomkina, Allen and Brophy. His Woruhip the Mayor was present, and stated that hisobject in calling a. speciil meeting 1711- the small probability of there being an at. tendnnce of the members on Monday next, the regular meeting night, on account of the occurrence of n picnic then. 7 B55 M I SIMPQ Iln SPEOI uaritis F 0.11, A grand inquiaition is being held in the Census oiee, in consequence of the Citiszen having obtained infonnation respecting the population of Ottawa. The information. turns out to be correct, and the heads of the bureau are now trying to nd out how the aper got it, There has been examination an cross ex- amination of the clerks. Iangthy detpotches have been receiv_edf Lieuteuant_Gove1:nor Archibald, of Manitorh: . . of th ti . . fi.""`as....""'"""m;.c..,. .`. .'l3.?..7 .i'.'..`;``.fL`... : nhiud the temporal powerofthe Pop`o_L ,,:- ': 1-nsuaae fth mliritl rodent debut on the Roman` : _ the well-known svefuion` of rmeu to Itslinn unity, km 1.4 the cabinotlol Rome ' W whichnrenow stated `to hdvg `13_:_._1:.-.___,-u - -- .:'ina.nn1lia.neebetweontho -` r----r ---' -".-- `"'"" " " "pa, .ppr.hen.iv.~`u..e the eleticil of the majority `of the Natioinl might ultimately drive the French Kent 1;?) an active interference in [guard-W ed in seventy per 4;r;-of 9;; M that stfoiaty ofa.1liancoo en' J. defensive has been concluded, by pd Italy, rest; on the suthqrify of =3 ha. ;. up... 1' .....a.... rlv-1.'_`__..:; - --u-v -..- u Irvvnwv unvycva vn nan.-anvil, and offensive, hu__bon eonclngod p thh|Emperor of Gcmany and the (Italy. The -Government in .1... -.._..L..._-:..~.n._.:. n.- _u__:;_l Efg, Auig. 28.-It Ti. poaitiv:l`y% Hint at new secret tregty of allinned; ' .. ...A .~.#.....;..- 1.-- Lu... ........1_.1-: 5 90 ""V ` ` """`\"" , V`- ` wlg,-mu _the report. that a second ..-. 9; .'n....mm and Austrian Emnarm-n ' Iu1>no\'rn|xN'rs Ix BELLEV'ILl:.E.--lmp)`ove- ments are rapidly going on in Belleville this season. Besides numerous private residences, constructed principally of brick, of neat and modern architecture, at an average cost of $1,200--some as high as $4,000--two or three public building: are in - contemplation, among them a new Town Hill, police court, market, oces of corporation oicials, etc., for which 1 bylaw has been passed proposing to raise $30,000 by debentures. A Protestant ceme- tery was in prospect, but last week the by` law apart $6,000 for that object was voted down, and therefore the cemetery ques- tion remains in data 9110 for the present. A]- together Belleville is gradually looking up," - and will, in course of time, assume an attitude to no mean importance. `T " Joseph smnm moot apsalz !-.p. ---.4! . - vu vuv I'-\QIul\I}AII .. 1 M , ... to the London Telegraph. ,_ rl-....1....... w-:1...'.. ....; rr. ..u_ ._' __ to the Itnhm Government hadbothcmnooanxiibn intorat~- T '_' tothggnst result achieved; Ellgtwoenluly-and Prussia in "101!!! vljc gvvvlv. v---v - wvvvuu. and Austrian Emperm-I ` ' 9 ,1-obably on the 7th September; and mm tha_t`it will i X _between Auatrig and G91 nanny - qf her army to 2,000,000 is also intereited` that an nut .1I___j._, u, . n -`ii - [en Po:;t,! of Vienafudvomid ` wuw ;..v ., uu n.-um.-vvvvu Lnqlnuu. knack blackened by gunpowder, intent recgived no real inju;-y. Aug. 28.--The French daputn-. u-have since their arrivil in Irolmd ` vwithoonntant nuaeceuion of 011-; " greetingfromthe people of Ira- llgave Dublin to-morfqw for Eng-` g|.|uuuvv-nu..- .. .... -vvv v ht par, and I-1-ondl: at 91: `_ A... `R _'I`Im Winn nf u-nu :.:va 1 via. L1`!-I-I-I 3:4:-vvI_--I, Ergnd, Prunisn, from Quobeo,| La! mu: W `Ilsa -"' `-'_"""' ""'!` -4-I-IV ' of ,, vary grave The _Yu- `rhgvarben destroyed, and the 2.. ._ 1.-K- A...:`l..._ -`l.:..L _-__-- 5'-an-I-NJ A.l.L|CIU%Il. IIIZU EU K fall under the controlof `Ennis: ` August 28.---The French dapntar _ Rd has returned home. August 28.-The British Consul ` writes that Dr.` Livingston, thfe homewa1-dz. - ` i /, K 1orer_, is safe unfit sloivly mah`-__ nolincement ia"wel1 received, |cnp_' "' `,L _-- .....I 1m...IL -4. n1 :--r--- -' '--~ `'`"+.`' - WW: ;. Sp Typhoon, Noilnon and luwrocknd. Sever_n1 livujqroloui ;;.:;;."p..' '.d.... .m forts near Paris possibly 0;: 38111501 . I ` ' - J Puss ii I;srucnE' | -an nvs-upu-v uuv uu-uuuquuuuwuu- ,, 1`-er thnt than in but one opinion melancholy event, and tint in, .33! keen gx-Fminnl ng.`igenoo an , (if the employes of the East- colilpcny, and the public clsngdur jhVegtiga.t_ion, .n1;t1;o visiting of `mm... n..... .1... -.L.. :.....u... .. nu . -v- .---v ---_-5 v- n-rvasnulll d here. Hltllsjesty um` ml Exhibition In-dny._ . ginpt was made today by an un gty explode the monument of` _....~`l'1T .5 I(:.....o...... 1 _.1-`_.1' ~-...... u-{u_.;-u-, -snug ,Iufv v.aup_uu5 v; W, IIPGII those who were arelou 9:; 3: file accommodation who rtnin to oocnpytho track at s trsinwudue. Thgk, ` of the gction 0! thoDepot 11. in allowing the exfn-on I0 Ioon that the pqcommodl.-_ The yrholfmatter will be -. - `Thoinvutigatiou ill begin ' ' -- bfpeneianwhojr pi-cum; ` tins .....f.. ;.... |......... .1-..'..~.| `guolt blam seems tdsttach to tlk * I_dard states that_M; Gurnoy,_ ohg - Hlh commissioners nppointgd `um-K Pnty of Wiglmington, receive: no for his 4. ` ~- It Telegrams.` BY CABLE. T TL L l~1k'P` `O Daily New:_.) __ * ", gum; ..,............ The Montreal News has a telegram from 01:- tawa which says :-Those who Are Ihpposed to be posted in Court circles say that the Prinoou Lonnie slid the M uis of Lorne are real] oom1ng' to `mad; an thtt ultimatel the will be Ippointed Governor-Gen -V 01-31. All Ottawa is in ocntacies rIn__ 1~.-_~_ -./ I, `.An.g. 2s.-A IpeisT -orreq3bn- P5! In regn-dtotho Mauachuuttu I1-In-._ nu; LL-.. :- I...` ...... .........._ it, clue awry two hour: eupud `Y oicials wot; prudent M; an` Thaw -nn1J nah` unvlnH:`- L. ""vvo. 1.11: wuunu uln peulut _,"' in put into the can to be brought back to this F}, lid, for fear thzt theblood ill elh of the victim: . Nevgdn, ma 1i.1oci., niom ...a' D.....:-.. ...__ n..-|.-- 28.-Adv_iee: from .11: nub J-.6- 61.- -.-uiguhu-..I -Tho King 0} Belgium |'irII'nu'n.6ap .-.:&. 4.1....` Ulnlvv -on nasal: gamut. Junes Breckenridge, a farmer of Hunting- don, Ont., was burnt to death last Thursday, byabush re. An inquest was held and a. verdict bf accidental death by lire in the woods wag returned. -u-- ha}. Na: J In. vusululli Ivllfl (BC with two barges, arrived this mornmgfnm the Ridiau with lumbar annagntlgal in l'\-.I._-L__.L cm this section says the Pembroke Observer, ve been up to the average of good years. Mr_John Bestty, the pioneer settler of the Nip1|un.g' , says that the crops there are aple_ndi ._ Iv _ Rnmzunox or Cuvrnx Cluzmm-cN.--A telegrim from Ottawa says the commander of the Dominion schooner J. G. Marshall, Capt. Creighton, has resigned. ..-..ouuu. uxuu 118131111. Montfesl, Aug`. 29.-La Banque du Peu- ple sdvertiees a dividend of 3 per cent pay Aablebn the 4th inst. A good deal of indignation prevails have on the withdrawal of the Paris drew from the Hnlifnv -piano `Lu-QALZL I claw. Prize; to amount of $1,100.will be offered at exhibition next month by the Agricultural and Horticultural Society. The weather is cool. -.-.- V. vtxuirlldrh The Shamrock Iacrosse Club are now cham- pion: of the world, having defeated the Caugh- nnwsga Indians at New York on Saturday in three straight games. Iowans 1l......L...__'.x..- - r - -- _________ -1..-..'... _._._ ru; , , - - V... noun; The c 1); DOMINION or CANADA. I... QL-_.._-_`l_ T , ,, SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. /Par U.m;...,.1 7:..- . The 01-nngemen of the United States have gained nnother` of their triumph: by carrying out peaceably an Orange proceuion in New ark. New Jersey. Forty policemen guunled the nuke and prevented an attack saichn have been feared. ' 1 u AllUluTf`(.M- nine.) FROM MONTREAL. .- A ....-. nn 1' 1n .u-ru. I I'_I...|'_la`H.A (Per Montreal Line.) FROM Mnnmb `D A 1 F681 1!": - Auuu nn:1u1r:\.\. Halifzsx, August 2`%.~--- Great lvrepai-ntinns are being mzule for the regatta, which C0111- mences here to-nun-row. The executive com- mittee have issued an earnest appeal to own- ers of steamers, yatchts, &c., to keep from ob- structing the course, and especially so on \\'e:h1esl:1y and Thursd:I.y when the principal races take place. - The races of to-nmrruw are unilnpurtaunt. In case of unfzwouml-lo weather the races will be postponed. notice of which will be given by the tiring of a signal of two guns. Four steamers and a number of yachts are mlvcrtisecl to ply on the ha.rb-nr during the meet. The yacht club has issued tickets to members for the admission of their friends to the club house to witness the races. A number of stands and rafts have been prepar- ed for spectators at low charges. The Winshin crew are the f:I.\'nuI-it:-s~. nr 9... u xor spectators at low charges. Winship crew the faxuuritcs of the two English crews. A considerable amount of money has been invested by the Halifax peo- ple on the twu local crews. b H . is rnnuun-ml H.-.4 if H... -....4_-:- _L -1: [NC on nu: two local It is rumuured that if rough on \Vednesdu.y, the not row in the great, race. A L'H'L'u numhnr nf viuitm nut. row xu the great, hr '7.` number of Visitors are arrivinw dztil ' L, :9 3 by the stcallxurs, amun-,;st whom are 3. number of the light lingered fmtcnuty. The stc:v.mcr,L|mlsa rot on the rocks near . . . 5 (I11:-gogglu Pomt last mght and became a total wrc-ck. All the passengers and crew on board were savcd. mg hue uuur ne W01ll(l nave met the same fate as the unfortunate man Miller. The advice has beexrrepeated so often that it would seem almost unnecessary to give it again, that in: railway car _when an alarm is given, the proper course 18 to sit still. By getting up the chances are indenitely increased of serious results. The slightest consideration must show that thll must necesnrilv ha the mg... 1...; ..1..... v ..--_- uuuuuennon mun snow that this `necessarily be the_cqe, but when peqplel \VUI'U 3'sl\ {KL A number of arrests of pickpockets have al- ready taken 1: we. _ The wcnthu hm: luv-n alnll in.-A .... ......4. 4...... To-iimrrow is the greet day of the Hslifll Aquatic Cu`-ninl. Already. a great` con- cuurs has gathered in the city to witness the Ipurta. and as in these days sport every- whero attracts the nlnngrom and immoral classes. sh Halifax thin week is a centre a_ml {oi-us for much that is immoral as well as . for much that is manly. Piclrpocketn have cm_1gn:g:\teil_ to ply their vomtion at the -mu-s; lvlackiegs have gathered to make wagvra .-uid gamble; and the low tastes of the multitude: frequenting the scene of the sports` is pondered `to by the theatricnl xnauagcrs who hnvebrnught out the Black Crook" and ether iimnoralitiee. This A: wcintion of rice with athletics, and the practice of turning every test of skill and farce intn the elements of a wager, cause such apart: to be dreaded by 3 good vf men who would otherwise feel most do- sirous for their cultivation. rcuu y mxen price. _ wcathc has been (lull for `.110 past two Ll:l.) :5, but at present hopes are entertained of line weather for the rc-gatsa. _, Halfax. Aug. f_ b'.-'l he evrmincr lminn Gm. une wemzner 101' the rt-gata. _, Aug. . .$.-'ll1c evmiing being line, all the crews appeared on the hurlmur. ~'l'he St. Jolm crew, after going over the course, called on the secretary of the yacht club, and said that they would not compete, giving as the principal reasmiithat they tound a ground swell and many other diiculties, and aquatic lines in the way which they could not encoun- ter. They intiinnted their determination to return to St. John to-iiuorrow. There is uni- versal indignation and disgust at their coward- ice. There is only one opinion expressed, so far-as I have heard, as to their conduct. The city is crowded, but there is ample accommo- dation as yet in the hotels and boarding houses. Vvv uuwver mame may be attachable to Railway Companies for accidents occurring on the line, there can be no doubt that managers are, in many cases, highly censur- able for neglect of the most ordinary pre- cautions. The rule aixed prominently on every railway carriage, warning passengers not to stand on the platforms, is disregard- ed by many, who regard the conductors as exceeding their duties if they venture to re- xnonstrate with them, or to ask them to go inside. Until a few examples are made and heavy penalties are exacted for infringe- ment of a necessary law, it is diicult to convince headstrong people that they are doing anything wrong, or that the railway oicisls are entitled to compel them to keep their seats. The fatal accident at Durham was an instance of the danger of running to the platform on an `alarm been given. _ The report of the inquest which we published on Saturday morning, shows that the deceased, when he heard the alami, went to the platform and stood there till he was struck down. The Hon. James Ferrier, who was on the same train, committed the same in- disretion of getting up to go to the most dangerous part of the car. Fortunately for him, before he could get out of the door thelshck had thrown him back, bruising him on the side, but not seriously. There s eviery probability that had he moved a, little more quickly and succeeded in reach- ing the door he would have met the fate asthn nnfm-tunnhz rnnn `A/I'.'n..- mu urusnrtu .u\.u.u.)L`4I\.l . Orillin, Aug. 2S.-Last Saturday night, about ll o'clock, two men applied for admit- tance at the house of l\lr Thomas Hopkins, b'enr., stating that they were travellers and were benighted, and asked for lodgings and stable room for their horse. Mr Hopkins opened the door and went out to show them to the barn to put up their horse, never sus- pecting the intention of the rutlians. They had proceeded but a short distance towards the outhouses when the girl, Ellen Robins, hearda noise and sounds of blows; she ran out -and on her arrival at the scene of the conflict discovered the poor old man lying on the ground, his head and face all cut and bleed- ing, and several of his ribs either broken or injured from the rough and endish usage which he had sustained at the hands of the cowardly miscreants. The girl Robins beg-- ged them for God s sake to spare Mr Hop- kins life. They in return threatened her with a criminal assault and were about pro- ceeding with their design. but were nnlv witn a criminal assault and design, were only deterred by some noise. They demanded the keys, and on receiving them asked for the box or trunk where the money was kept. The girl showed them the cash box, and they` ried its contents, taking $400 and a. gold watch. Although their faces were blackened and they tried to change their voices they were pa.rtia.lly recognized and can almost be identied without diffi- culty. The number of the bills and banks are known and will be publislied. The scoundrels informed the girl and the old main that there were live of them in the gang and if he raised any noise or` disturbance in searching for or trying to recbver the money they would return and burn the houses and murder them. The whole conimnnity is in a. great state of excitement in consequence of this occurrence. Its atrocity has roused` feelings of the deepest indignation against the perpetrators of this robbery. M1" Hop- kins is held in deservedly high esteem. Mr J. R. Cotter, Crown and County Attorney, Barrie, has been communicated with in reh- tion to the robbery and assault. THE RAILVVAY; ACCIDENT AT DUR- HAM Al.Ji.Jll. Wlxatever blame may be attachable kailwav Conmanien for am-erlmu. .... .-..:-_ THE DAILY NEWS-TUESDAY . EVENING, AUGUST _ Z9, DARIN_G ROBBERY. A..._ can i . rs - ' Fl`d>1\l HALllA.\'. the Ynited States have been exceedingly rife of late, andfin some of them there has been an appalling loss of life. There is some- thing wrong in, railway management when these dangers follow each other in regular succession, and each week" and sometimes each `day brings news of a great disaster. The system of a single tree}: in vogue on the American continent necessitates the employ- innt of the telegraph. as a means of manag- ing the running of trains, and, perfect as telqgi-aphic communication has become, it is yetsuiciently imperfect and is attended by so many risks `of mistakes and other human causes of failure, `that it is responsible for very msny of the accidents that occur. This been seen in certain recent accidents on the Grand Trunk, and on many American lines. In a recent ac- cident the telegraph ks r hadjnst dee- patched a train, and h saw it leaving the l.ation beyond the reach of his voice or other agency of recall when the fact ashed across his mind that he. had committed An error, that an opposing train wss on the trick, nnrl lmlnl... 4.. -._L AI. , 1`! 5 ' tho watcrbis at all St. John crew will I take fright al'l-bomiderathn seems to :eave thom.--Montreal IIcra-Id. ;.;A-I4 a.4.;1uu1L)I1 LLUULV vulllio Mr Goschen defended the Government in tlmmattcrut the 1oes~of the Mrcgara. He auue nted the fullest respoosibility-promised tho iullest inquiry, and admitted by implica- tion, that it was a mistake to send her. ` He ulefunded the (ioxfcrnmont from Mr. . Reed : charges and showed that at the regular autho- rities had concurred in pronouncing the Mt};- gum seaworthp. Whst ~ he left uixexplained was the Admira.lty s method of keeping iip the biographies of its ships. How does it happen that a. big book is not ke t registering every incident in the life of eac 1 vessel, repairs, re- ports against her, injuries, and changes _of condition ? If there is such a. book, why was not :1. precis of Mr Reed's report inserted in it? and if there is not, why should not the Admi- ralty borrow a hint from Lloyd s! The first Lord. ought to be able to learn in ve minutes everything of any importance that ever hap- pened to any vessel, from her builder s name to her latest adventure with a sword-sh. The words in urhic-In `M : 'l)....l ..b..&.... a.L..;. w ucr muss auventure with sword-sh. The words in which Mr Reed states that he could have saved the Mwgara had be chosen are contained in a letter from him to the l'imes, published on the Stb inst, are :- Mr Goschen mm: nn +1. mm 41...; M- 1)-: mo 1 unes, punusned the Stb inst., Gnschen goes on to any that Mr Reed, when the Mwgnrn sailed, had a. knowledge of a. certain fact, and the Anhnirulty and niyaclf hml not that knowledge. It was not brought to our notie till after the departure of the ship. Thin, air, is most true, and -it forms the very good ground of my g1-avestcom laint. The Adnniralty ought to have known . 1 that I _l{ll('\V. and thev urnnhl lunvn Irnnmn H 35 um .uumraIty ought to have known all that _knnw, they would have known it if they had not precluded me from communi- cating with my successors. From the int`- ment of leaving office I tool: every means, even those which were personally humiliating, rather than deprive the Admiralty at one stroke of the accumulated knowledge and ex- perii nee I had acquired in oiee. I was re- pelled, aronted, and silenced. qnently Mr Beed, perhaps the man in all Eng- land best acquainted with the condi_tion of Her Majesty a ships, allowed this one to sea when he believed her unsafe, and could linve stopped her by ten llnes in the Thurs. And conse-' .|vuo\a:.|_L.I\N Y . The Saratoga. Sun estimates that 8S7,600arc annually spent in liquor in that town. Qh.-nu ......i....... 1... LL. ..-L, , r -A-A -~- .. . . _ . .._, oyyuu nu u1u\u nu yuan MJWII. Steam engines to the value of 939,025 were exported from Great Britain during the six months ending June 30. M r1...o..... n..... at. -42, - -- ...v..uuu uuuuu5 aunt: av. LT. Gustave Dore, the artist, recently rc- coivedavisit from the Prince of \Va.lcs, the Princess Louise and Marquis of Lorne. The last think out in newspaper obituary notice: we nd in the Philadelphia Ledger of :1. few days since, where the parents of a three year old boy lament that All ...';1.:.. a.L:_ L,,,, , - 1 ` SHIPPING NEWS. _ There`; in little to report in the shipping `world tokhy. The wind has been blowing I 5310 from the int}! in-t far -awn:-nl Lann- - JVr . . . V . u - : \'J uaunvuu ulb All within this home isjlnnely, Every one issad to day, For our darling little tuady Has forever gassed away Darling little tom y is new am It appcari that although the I authorities hsve been compelled to the `% Berkshire campazign, a force 30,000 tn 40.000 men are tnlm nnnnr .)u,uUU uo ~w,uuu men in-etobe oonce near Alderslmtt and put through a of eld movements. , . _--._. ...`. V-unvssuu. The St. Louis Timc-s informs us that Pre- sident Grant intends to reside on his $300, 000 farm near that city after his retirement from office, and that he is having it put in rst-class cnnditiun and stocked with the most costly kinds of tlmroughbred animals. This will be agreeable news to the country, Gen. Grant will leave Washington for that farm on the 4th of March, 1873.-N. Y. Sun. The doument for the abolition of slavery in Brazil will be executed in Rome next winter, as the Emperor and Em ress intend to spend their season there. a Pope will sign the instrument to which he has been largely instrumental, it is said, in turning the Imperial mind. Tn .1-.. -4 1._I: -44 A- , ,,- -_.--.~ -- u--uuv}-L IN 0116. Ulster is held by the Duke of Edinburgh`, Leinster is held by the chief of the Geraldines, and Mun- ster by the Fitzclu-ences. Connaught alone remains, and as far as we know this title has never been held by any peer. Some statements in to New Mexico made by its late Governor, Mr Pfle, are in- teresting. The population amounts to 120,000, of which 85,000 are Mexicans or half breeds, and 20,000 a1-elndisns. Po ulation increasing slowly. Of the area of t e State (l2l`,000` u e miles) one-sixth is valuable for grain zlxdafane-fth f0!'_tl':1].lgQ. The is worthg- ,.--, ....... ...-vs nonunux only some 700 wan-io . They are in pr0C:; of extermination, as 300 of them were killed last year. The Court pmc ' are con- ducted in Spanish, which it. the vex-nacular .-.4 the Territory. There is 3:0 pain the Territory, and not one pet: can read br write. The pezvile. dread of taxation, which ey` forced exaction. ...,uou sue promise or an easy civilization. The men are?` willing to work. The Apaches are warlike -`and hostile, and have ' ' warriors. process them warn |n'11-A 1cm uomc Wltll the corps to defend the and homes of this country. \Vhils1 duty be contracted a. disease which ev has a.licted`him. ` For a year he lay sick, and des ite all the attention physicians an loving friends could upon him, he at length succumbed, by advertisement his old comrades an on to attend the obsequies, which ta at the time above named.--Jlantreal 1 NIL- ._..r - 1o-uay, av nan-past thnee p` of zmother victim to the sever with which Canada has been 1 place. \Vhen the Fenian: ass frontier, a. young.n:aI}` named V` lu.ln.-any... 4.. `IV - u'unc2e_r, yom3g.man William Gordon; belongmg tq 1\o.- 6 Compange, Victoria Ries, left home mth the fend the hearths \Vhilst out on w In `ink nvnr -4-. A. `........ Uvru-J. ll-IU wulu llll neon nwwmg I gale the south went for seven] hours, whichhuhada tendencylo Iomowhntdelsy velseh proceeding up like. v ' Th: Rt Halon no...) .I.._.. 1_.a. _:...|.;. __.I _ _ , u... uwuun vuunu IJCSISOW and now are called take place Herald. The report of the Royal Commission on the Supply of Coal is out. It comes pretty much to this. Professor Stanley Jevons was right, and we are burning out coal-elds uu. If UU um. rruxeisor maruey Jevons up. If everything goes on as at present, our `supply will be done by the year 2000. If we get down to 4,000 feet, which is possible, but will be costly and dan erous, and if the popula- tion increases in a. ecreasing ratio, it may last till 2230. Long before either time the rice of coal will rise very sensibly indeed. are is a. limit to the rise, of course, for n a. certain price per ton foreign coal could be brought in; but still, all manufactures would be very severely affected. The best hope is in a. new motor uot requirintr such a. consumption of bottled-sunlight to feed "it, but that seems far off ; and we fem- we must look forward to a time when England will again be an agricul- tural country very much burdened with debt, and with a. population, _()_1-ga.nize(l_ on Swiss nrinninln. .: ..L.....I. AH, _ v "' " """ 5 ` `'u' Imperial give up Berkalnire of from 30,000 40,000 are tobe concentrated Alderslmtt nut thy-mm}. .. u..-L.- ........ vuunluly very mucn burdened witlfdebt, organized principles, of about ten millions. The debt as Mr Gladstone advised, should be paid before that, ' uues or Uambndge, Cumbiex-Ia.'nd, Tex iotdafle: and Edinburgh are already held by members of the Royal family. The last possessor of the title of Kendal makes its assumption at present undesirable. The Dukedom of Lancaster is considered to be as inseparable from the Crown as the Dukedom of Co'rnwall is from the Heir Apparent. The Royal titles of York, Albany, Strathern, Gloucester, Kent, Clar- ence and Sussex remain unsppropriated In case the name of an Irish province should be selected, the choice is limited to one. Ulster by Fitzclu-enceu, l`m.........u 4 N11` U.` that. Prince A.rthur s future title has been eager- ly discussed in many places, but the common surmise is obviouslywroug, in the opinion of the Broad Arrow, which says:--It is fre- quently stated that he will be created Duke of Ulster, but those who argue thus forget that his elder brother, the naval captain, al- ready holds the title of Earl of Ulster,` after that of the Duke of Edinburgh, The Royal" titles of Cambridge, Cumberland, aotdale, and alreadv held bv m.....t.--- uv ;.uyun nu. u.u.uu.. To-day, at half-past thnee p.m., >fzmotl1er several 1- THE ENGLISH IRON GLADE." . F1 ,.....1. -_ ,1 ,__ ..--._. VV vanv acvcnu roman raids hich troubled, takes assembled on the ', young=ma.n Gordon, ng to Commnv. Vi,-,+...-;., pm..- .. ..... ...._............~ ....m., ui ur. mvingston. The inuuim yaw eiplom is safe, _ and is slowly mshng his~wn'y homeward. In due time, therefore, the scientic sa- locus of `London may echo with the sound of his voice, md a bum!) g curiosity will be satised with the Ito of his adven- tune in the interior wilds (st um Un- doubtedly he he trodden where white man never trod before, and has witnessed grades of civilization and aspects of nature known to no other cultivated mind. To `the enlargement of our geographical and ethnological knowledge 1): Livingston has already contributed enough to make his nsme famous for all time ; but his fruitful lsbouxjs are not yet ended, and from the persevennoe with which he hupersisted in his explorations it is evident, now that he Ess turned his {see towards the coast, thst he has solved some great geographical prob-, lem and settled I question hitherto hope- leuly in dispute. Thst he may have s _ sefe journey And live to enjoy the easekand the fame whiclisre now his due will be the wish of All admirers of this brave travellef. ~ ` -(rmm. For at home des attention which . could bestow , length lllccnmhml. ,..,1 VIAUIV .MlSCE:LANY. nn. 0.... ....L.'....-L-_ u E-past the funeral L several Fenian raids da been trnnhlmi min.- an muuons. The debt ml, ` nacatau wmcn ever since ` r I } .he . mun away and Q 00d. .1. n... 1...- - . vernacular of 10 public school in 2 person in twenty aoplo. have a (treat r. wnust out I slnce at he luv gt ham- van on nvcu variety |l?:e Cream at Dumbletd. ---v., ....... ... vpplln` 'Iln the tx-`ack, and, helple. to prevent the collision that he knew must inevitably ensue, he could only sit down and wait for the news of the anticipated smash. It wouldbe a great point. gained if railway managers could employ some means of communicat- ing with moving trains. We suppose that the diculties of telegraphic communica- i-iI,n with the conductor or engineer of a ving train are insuperable, though in- ventore have sttemped this obvious means `of securing safety. It should be feasible, ' haw-aver h. A...,:.'. - ._..L._. J J