this bllrlll doubt that 1 Ioon as the Illikl bl: will hm. nul from the Sp ..,-.....5 uctuuul. Ina nllnge lie! slumber, but the stillness the alarming reports of pietol who heard them were arous- the situation by the glaring 3 from the burnimz nlla H--rt TIURDER. .._-- -u--4 nay UK 1115 body of the grand- : mun of 17 years of mu the facts given x Orden was totally iva for rimzthn-n U \`Ill`.'II\lII-V \lI vssity of (Mup- n nnifnrrn and ASSO0IA- .. .,...u-a currency, $5,000 go] In the general run of our Ontmio, where the bills are nor very precipitous, and wbt measure, be avoided by 3 a railway can be laid down fol $3.000 n miie.- It is certain frelght can be carried over 0 lafety, And there is ovary rel uted by Mr Enlbert, that on , . ...----nu; uurrecl. I- l,760 tics, delivered at 10 cents . . 21,120 feet Bird's-eye Maple rail, de- livered . . . . . Wedges delivered, any Notchiug ties and track la Total per mile, $1,000. The can therefore of these roads depend: upon the grading and trel which, however ' :1 road over a like cou pecially if rather hilly. The road `I saw was a particularly dilcult one. a. g of greatlework had to be used, much logs, but the higher of squared timber i many iron lines. There warn some ver; dable rocky ravines to be crossed, an cutting and blasting. Steep hills of c able altitude had to be crossed, and a t ration of 1,100 feet in 24 miles attninea road, strongly built as it mu, cost $7.0 ed States currency, $5,000 gold n. mile. the mmnnl -.-- P ` Jinx _ , _ _ . . u u nun-ILILCB. The following estimate for the superstructure, which was given some time since for another projected railway in New York State, appears to be tolerably correct I Inn |:.. .a..u:_, - nu;-uun Ina can are both smaller than ordinary use. The wheels are therefu together, and able to turn eherper curt cars are four-wheeled cers ; for lumbar, fastened together Iupply the plume of I wheeled car, allowing the necessary curves. The flange: of the wheels are on deep,rounded etjuncture and edge, I cutting the rail. We noticed that the been very little cut even in the upper ; the line from the Ininnl on -L- ~ - - u.......uu NJ use use email land car, ly precedes the engine. Mr Hulbei tion will, he aaya, obviate this di along a road where there it no grade in the mile, and with 3 train of fit application of sand would pmbably necessary. Referring to this qneeii bert, who has brought tbeae W0O( into practical utility by aeerios of 4 and particularly by having conetrut wooden railway in the States, am some years, proposes, in making one make the rail 3} in. by 7 in. The equally strong, and the weight on It ing apread over is smaller surface gnenter hold on the rails. The weight at the engine is und Engines and lb ordinary The -1...- --- -L _ \lllAl\'-`L l|-|J' ' porl.mr.- ilmz zr (`iH`LJirITi1i:,_' medium should ban a lixeil \ui'.1<`, and that it should be? sccepied wherever Y.e:nicred. Now, it is} lot the government to ti: this valuu, and i to make American coinage legal tender to whatever amount may be considered! lit. The old difficulty, as In the impro- priety of making foreign coinnge legal tender, has been got rid of by the plunge of In Act during the 1! session of Par2ia_ mom, in which the government sought and obttined the power to ti! 8 vnlue an Ameri- can silver coins, and make them legal tcu- u-nu n utnvy lrll (IOWIJ, no risk in this respect. 0 question. Though more and hold on the wooden to become Ilippery. And. I necessary to land the I considerable delny on omission to uh. I}... -...-i __.... .........c- mun an no chance of warping nidewnye. The ourue called for the specinl ed- mirniion of one of our part] per! proprietor of 5:; iron railway. The nil in ibrced into the cor- reel curve in Ibe lie! and kept there, no [hot the curve is accurate and continuous in I degree that cannot be ettnined with iron,nnd this is perhepe one reuon why much ehnrper curves can safely be used on 1 wooden road than nu iron rou.l-450 feel on nmile in the road in question, Pnrily for lhil reason, Mr Hulben prefer: the green to the seasoned wood. He has. however, 3 prennrniion which he intends to use which will preserve the wood. Iron on wood appears to have n gruter grip than iron on iron, and Mr Hulhen. in reply to n query, said that A train might possible we! nn .n a - n - - A--I _ , -- a...... .u -uw acuaonnu I! i I than quer; n-..i.. ...:-|.. . ..-- ... ....-ucu. In reply and possibly get up In iron road on his grades, but lhnl it would not be are no ukenheuy train down, nod there seems to be on the wooden road in Though more in Drnllor -A|.--:..-_-. -. ..... .-... nuc run msplaj warp upwards or rise from the A yard apart, and aha nil in Iborl diusncel lhllil has ~ n1inuinn nf A..- -1` -~- in -4.1: ( I earthwork, The rail is maple, I wood any: from experience he find purpose. It is four incheu br deep; lhil in let into the ee; squared at all, in heavy notcl ery for the sake of uccuracy, I ndin I\-I-------' ` _ _ ,, __ .-... .......c. urulu oy :1: Inches Ileepera, which are not notches cut by ma.(hin- and is lightly wedg- ed in by two maple wedges nude from the waste of the nil. The rail dnsplayn no tendency to the bed. The tieaue is no n-nlv I...---4 -- ._.-_,, _.... .....t.-- was partly out 0! gear, and our progress with two good load: of brick and one ofltrne was very slow; but with 3 new and ` puworful engine which Mr liuilx-rt Plpetttftl by this time, we were satisfied that with tv. similar load we could lane 5.; speed-u-ty eight or ten miles an hour. The heavy freight is, of course, in this instance, down grade; but in the jottrney lrom the Luuuulain some grnde: of Ievtnty feet to the :ni e ll:lV(` been encountered. We returned with the sums: engine and twenty-ve tons of ore at a {Air rate of speed for freigbt--about seven tnilee an hour. With e proper locomotive, I nhould put the speed e-tch way down grnde with 3 heuvy, and up with I light loud at ten miles an hour, which In what Mr Hulbezt expects to uccomplish,end we had no doubt thnt he would cesily end nfely bring down, 13 he said, fty tone of are. There is hardly any cutting on the line; the mud is car ried over the hilla. A gocd deal of rough tres- tle work is made use of, cross logs. (Jr) the grass levels log cross-weying is greatly used in pl fee cf earthwork. Tl-m --:t ;-_.. -1 ' ol. up in it fair rate of. ...... .. .,.\-u It-on us In Ina portion of the Hue yhru we lrnvcraed. _ 'e now began to mount unmismke-able hills,and ! by lhe lime we reached our drennaliun we lmd gsurmounlt-II long grades of ?H5 fee: to the mile, and one short pin-Ln, an I may lcnu it, uf CH?!) over that. We had the disadvantage or a. miser- nhlr engine, which had been hauled over A hilly Couulry, and which was partly out of progras mood land: at` b..;..|. zl--I WUUDEN RAILWAYS. (To the Ediror of the (itoba) i i Sir-R-furenco hns occasionally been made in your journal to a wooden railway now in opera- tion in New York State. A more detailed des- ` criplion of it than has hitherto appeared may be I i of internal to some of your readers, ` A company had bu-come po:~sensed- of in large I tract. of land, some 74,000 acres, about 20 miles from the village of ll:-rm-an, situated in what is ,popu|nrly known as John Brown : tract, and comprlning a portion of the Adirondack moun- tains. The principal fr,-illltro iu the company's ilrrritory was a mountain, app:-.r-.utl_v,' onllriy : composed oi nearly pure iron ore yielcling from i 65 to 70 per ('1-nl The question oi` course wal _ how could tlm ore ha um nnl vm... ...-..,,- - kc used. 11 1110 vniy qua can 1!! circu Ines.` .`-[uni ._ ..........._ Hrml Q-mrler:-. Ottawa, 2Bh Auguu. The In! and 2nd Troops Frontenac Cnvnlry . um hen-by formed into n Squadron to be draug- V nrned the `Frnnlanac Squadron " ` Isl Troop, Kingston. 2nd do _ Loughboruugh. MILITIA GENERAL ORDERS. ..u pcculu no aonbt thal Ibe laid for from iie.- that them 1 reason to r Hulbart, lhnt an -- -- _ --. _... uuuucua prepara- di5culty_ and nd grade of 100 feet 2, fifty tons, the I not be at :11 question, Mr Hul- wooden railways cal uliliru hr - ---=- ~ ' ' , _ -......u vvuri some very fortni- V and some consider- 9 total ele- 100 attained. This ;ly $7,000 Unit- xrrency, anernl on _ ,__ -_ --v vvvuucu rulu IU in greater ndheaiveueas In nil, it has I tendency up the steep grade: it is o tuck. We rxperionced lo this account from an u take the which usual- engine. Mr Rnlhm-r'a nnnn - lhefeioe t` roads mainly a trelalework, ver, is very couuidernbly cheaper _ I , ...... nu! 5u.uuI.'L|lcu I[u|l'l5 of the Province-, I paid :4. visit to 2 nulway. We comlnrrnmwl our jour- stution near Hvrmnu, and rode on-r ihu wnodcn rnilway in II! terminus Mountain. The chic!` rise of me lo- ,1U0 feel in in Ibo portion line versed. '= , __.. .uIIVVJH experiments, 'l_y constructed another my and run it for oposes, another road,1o rail will be ,and the wheel be- ar will give A [1 [ha rail- 5... up uuulil ||:l`.l IOUS. an those in therefore closer Ibl Ihlfhl` I-In-on-1 "- e _. of such cffnr tiou abroad 1 with us in s` .,..,_ --vvu. nuucu ur nulbert nerience End: the best for the Hour brand by nix inches ct Ila:-nern -hi.-I-. -... ,"--_, ........uuuuu, 1 great deal sd of cross- :er in me in very formi- mes be I-.|-nnem-I ....a ......- , ..- .....s..u um] can, 1n 3 led alight detour, and Is for a road are I" at hand, ly at the sole cost of minu- a no doubt that awooden 1 from $2,000 to very heavy Tied with perfect notary to believe, an rt, an ordinary lino, . ,-_.. .. ..u: .-u n 1111 rill? |l--aboul. nnotive, `Ide : u accomplish, nnd cnsilv and ..r.|- L-:-- nu uuu car, wucn usual- Hulbers prepara- ill lhi dimnnltv ant` {inn undeften tons. 1 smaller lhnn n......,. :_ ..... uuu. 1 no nee me I no rmly keyed at chance Shinl at`. which Mr Hulbert `dc than | \unl 4'... -L- 1-u.uu-Ju, All!` l'l.l.1l- 3 EXDaI"irnr:nI.1 ever, is a very III; the rail is sout; the rail its place and D-\ Y E VB 3`! four gentlemen \ I nnhl .. ..`...i. -- ` uv vvuultl D6- i 1 n nuuu If 6 5 great deal `In nf n-.\.... ` :3-176 00} 1U UU 467 00 316 00 `n nn mfnter quite coolly, and replied crime wnh which he ' . mg within the terms offhc extradi he could not legally be held in ' ' how the ma.Lter stands at 'nformed that. when Davin he brought with him 1 ml: from the old country. and also because tlm (man the city teatimoni account, __.-..... \II winging 3 portion of his pnst career to light. It appears that apnrty in New York, noticing Da.vis s namein the papers, wrote to Mr Perry, stating that if he would communicate with Mr Hayley, Collector of customs at. New York, he would learn something about Davis. Mr Perry did so, and yesterday received a telegram from Mr Bnyley, to the e'cct that Davis had formerly been employed as a detective in the Customs Department at New York; that he had been charged with peljury, but had managed to escape to Cana- da; and that there was 3 Bench Warrant is- sued for his arrest. The telegram (lid nm lfnlatlx---` " ` ` onulply war. It was perjury. the telegram, Mr Per tbe Chairman of the the Chief of Police. Davis was at unce dis lice Force, and th `When informed of |__, ,1::| - Police Committee and The result was that en taken into custngly. the charge Bninnt lun- missed from the Po- 1 The N. Y. Tin r` DEPUTY FIRE Mansmu individual has just cmne publicity given to his the press in cnnnectiou wi gatinns into the late res, culnrly in connection with hi` Mr Perry of insti-gating t turn their hose upon him means of bringing port. ligrhf Tr a.~m.... .... Mr Bennett, in-other-in-law of the Hon. Sidney Smith, narrowly escaped death on Monday, at Prescott junction. When jump- ing on a train in motion, he slipped, and the wheel passed over his wrist, severing the hand and crunhing his foot. The Plnmbago Works, at Loclmber, neau Ottawa, have been adapted to the new me- thod of dry dressing, for which a patent has recently been granted to S. T. Pearce. It is said that the saving is equivalent to dnubling the previous productions. The process has also been tried on copper from the Huntingdon and Acton Mines, but the results are not made public. MARSHAL .DAVlB.--Tl.liS `individual mat. mu... tn -._=,v --- nun - ped I cargo of oil from that port `lo-F_!'n-lg-f:ax, by lbe propeller "Her llnjwy. On being lnnded nu Hnliru,_Ihe Customs ooer the duty, awaiting the arrival of a. certicate from Ibe collector at Hamilton thin the duty had been paid there. A gentleman who has re- cently nrrived from the Marimne Provinces. in- forms un lhll the Custom: cfcer at Windlor, Nova. Scoliu, makes I pretence of examining the baggage of pusengers arriving by the St. John tnnanr inn: .. 3.. -LA - The general railway return: for the month ending 3m of July, show the following state- ment as compared with return: oflnstyear:- Great Western Railway, $283,980 in 1868, agninnt. $309,228 in 1867; Grnnd Trunk of Ca- nAdn_ $472,741 in 1868, sgninlt $441,752 in 1867; Brockrille and Ottnn Railway. $17,772 in I868, ngninst $12,055 in I867; St. Lawrence and Otlawn, $8,059 in 1868, against $7,058 in 1867. 1::-rn.-Pnormcun Ccar-on Mnuonur.- Complaints are made that nhipperl from Ontario to Halifax are subjected to nnnoynnce llld u- penae, owing to the existence and euforoexnov-t of tome old Custom: regulation: that should 1 have been annulled long ago. The trouble in similar to that lstely remedied by Collector Dunacomn, nt Qucbec. A recent can has just been made known to us. A rm in Hglif.-. .s.:.. The Prussian Lieutenant Slurm, who followed the Abyssinian expedition, has presented King William with the horn Ihataerred nsa cup to King Theodore. It is nn enormous bntfnlo horn, and though it may be a relic itis very little of an OIQIEDCDI. ,_ _,,-,- .,.... .. .,.o rw 1,;1 nor unsaund; 1,25 t` 1,26 for sound mixed WPDKOID; 1,24 x` 1,24; for old do` in Ilore. Barley nominal ; re- ceipts none; sales none. Ont: dull; receipts` are n;I,838 bush ; sales are 2,000 bush at 81c for , western in store; 821C for do. aoat; T2 @ `Mic for new do. Lnncr price aoat. Provi- sious-Pmk quiet and h.-ny; sales are 1,500 bbln at 28,70 I0 28,80 for new mes-; 28,75 for oldjdo. Lard in rmer ; sale: 400 tiercea at 181 @ line for swam; 195 x l9c for keule rendered. (Spread! Telegram fa Daily News.) New York, September l..-Couon quiet and ` ulcawly at fzugc for Mlddhng [7plnn-is, Flour irregular and unsettled; receipts are 6,004 bbls; axle: are 748%! bbla. Rye our dull uni heavy ; salon am `.500 bhla nl. 7,00 /75 9.25. Wbent-S(-ring beller, winter dull ; rr-ceipl-znre l 14,636 bush ; sales are 15,000 bush at 2.04 for No. 2 sprung dGllV8l 6d ; 2,1.) for new number M1- cinignn; '. :,50 for exlru. choice new white Michi- pun` R_ye- quiet; sales are 6,000 bush western on L60. (`nru hener, and active demand, chief- ly Ipeculnivv ; receipts are 40,715 bush; sales are 13,000 bush nu l,I8 4.0 1,224 for unsaund; x none; receipts store: Run (2.. an .un--. --- A - Flour 1,0'00 tzbls city brands; No.1 super frnm Wu.-H-rn Wheat said at ;,15; sales of (Ju- nmln within range of quomtions outside for n fm'ouri1ebru:.d ; bakers alrong our wlmat nu. miunl, l,J5 01'l"(`d for red winter; rather boner dvmnnd and more confidence felt. Buurr rm at quotations. ('03-LVN/f(,.']/1 L. M()N'l`l{EAL M ARK ETS. (Spec-rat Telegram to Mt llaily Newt.) Montreal, Se-pl. l.-F'lour~-Superior Extra, mm In 0,00; Extra. 7.25 lo 0,00; Fancy, 0,0u| to 0,00 ; Welland Canal Super, `G20 10 0,00; Super No. I Cnnudu wheat, 6,15 In 6,65 ; Supcr N0 1 western wheat, 0,15 lu 0,00; Supt-r No. 2 Western wlueat, 6.15 to 0,00; bag flour 0,00 (0 0,00. Wheat--Unnad.'| Fall 0,00 to 0,00. Spring, 1,45 In 0,00; Weslc-rn, 0,0`! to 0,00; Ulll--[`l'l' 3'1 lbs, 5010 .":.'l. l$nr|ey-per 48 lbs, 1,00 In 1,05, Bum-r-Duiry IU ln 21c ; store- packed 17 to I9:-. Aabes-pots, 5,55 to 0,00. pa.-an-la R an In nnn (1.11 l_ \V__ \r_ I Etocmod no-ml u,uu, -uul'nL--Uul|IU.'l l`ll U,"U [0 }$nrIey-po 1,0010 21c; Pearls, 5,50 10 0,00. Gold In New York I n'cl-xck, H-1;` Pork, Mess` 24,2510 24,50 ; I Mean, l7,. ;0 to 00,00. Prime, l6,25 to I P9218, per 66 lba 1,10 to 1.10, [Lye Flour In n n hill '15-? IIII1 IlU| UI II lIl|IuIUIJIU Il[_IlU|K-'- Au n. Iueaui of at.-llling our bivck counlry and developing its valuable mud neglected l'lf:El'ul resources, and an feeders to the main line of iron rnilwnyl, in common with ollir-rs, I believe llml. wooden railways will prove of inanima- ble benet to the Province, In this view] aimll he glad if you will favour this wilb an in- sorlion in your paper. I`, ll Alf! In JAIIIHI HI nnun-nn r. Illtllutll 'lllIIlI av Iullcrl all uuul. The roads can be made In clmup--at n coil not much over that of I rrumndnmized rolld---lhnt lhey can bc- ItI|I"(Ni|lC('l] into sections of the counlry where it wnnld be idle to think of an iron railroad for many years to come. They WI nut, doublleu, in many instances as pioneer: of zbe iron railway, lnr there is nothing in their construction l0 prevent the subamuliou of an iron for !| wooden rnll so soon at the country can alTord il, pnrliculnrly where the grades and [ curves lire not of n formidable nguure. 1 A- - .....-.... ..r --..|.'__. ....._ L.'.,.L. ...1..n|n- -...I with grade: of only about 70 fan to the mile, frolghl lrniua can very afrl] be run 10, and` pnslengor Irninl 20 mile: an hour. Thu rnnrln run hn rnudu an r-.lmun_.-A? I (`fill not ! 7...- 5 Mn Aha.-nuininn ..-..-4: -~- 2 the natureoftbecharge against Davis- rly that it nerinrv nn -r--~=-=~ NEW YURK MARKETS. ...-u wuaulluy . rmcd charge against him, attempt to deny it, but took the re that the l was charged, not com- of {he extradition Act,- mt custody. V matter present. ormprl Hm. ...1..... n--=~ , --.---6\.A.l uuu Q1-_ t had Cam at Cu 5 telegram (lid not Cas. tureofthechurgeagainst Davis-- Q!`- ; On receiving Q!- In, Perry communicated with Q'- mn Q'- ,- .........-..;`s-uznuua :16 PFGSCDT. `med that came to that class On this I because the nhanr -2 n- no-mly, c>hV:\p(l_:_"InxI expeditiously 3! the DAILY .\`t;W.\` JUR PRl.\'TI.\'(} UFl"l0E_ ` ,-_. --n1avc)LlA'\I4 .u;u'1S.--'l'LliS unjust to grief. The iveu name through with the investi- r-an 0"-I - .,......:....ug uuout Davis. >, ;1 d ` mt. Id managed in uemm.. .- n-- - __ ..-uvsu uulug u'.lUCl.1[.C![n3d I was admitted to the torce. ...,c..~. arriving oy Inc St. `u the pre-confederate limes. Ha H5, and then marks the Ynliul, examined. It would be about rope: to uk their owner: what nor. A linlo lime and patience ownnce bcinr mmn r.-.. ,.m-:-- |J'Il.'l . U nauun Junta Bnoou rvlm. ,,_.`~.-_u ectiou invesi.i- ate fires. and more parti- )u his charge against gating the remen to xpou him. has been the g portion ing PCTFV, fnlinn "1--* umns name in icatc with Mr n..,1.... ""-'"J- Untm ache Chief of P0 activn in 91... n.,_ . unxulu capo nu jult in Halifax ship- Lt port to Ham`.-r I... |I),hU |U IUIIJ Flour, 0.00 :41 lull and Ru VIBE. norence I Cases Salad Oil, Bbla. Mixed Pick Bblu. Unions, Gr Bbla. Chow Obs` Bbls. Gherkinn, V-. ue-an zsnerry, 1)ull`G_o1-don Qr. Oaalrs Mnrsala Wine Qr. Casks Snuterne Wine Gases Claret, Burton and Guoslier Casea Claret, St. Eulepho ,1 Cases Claret, St. Julien Qr. Cask: Old Port, Grahams Osaka do. Snndemln Cask: do. 7 Mnsdn Cnaks Burgundy, Crown Brand Baga.Prime Walnuts Bugs Prime Filbert: Bags Prime Brazil N nu Bags Soft. Shell Almonds Cues Jordan Almonds Boxes Fresh Bisoniu, MeKinnon'| Boxes Fresh Biscuits, Willa, Toronto Tins Edinburgh Biscuits, " Nickles Case: Florence Olive Oil in Flnnkn Burton and Guestier A . Pickles, Crane and Blnckwelln Grouse and Blackwell: Chow, do. - do. .._..... unuuuu Duglf Bbls. Yellow Rened, ell number: Bbls. Amber Syrup Bble. Golden Syrup Cues Prime Smoked Salmon Cases Fresh Lobeters, llb and Ill: tine Oeaea Pickled Lohatero Cues Sardines, fzeeh, { and J tine Cases Prime Cone Oysters, in tin: Cases Marmalade, Grease and Blackwell : Gases Marmalade. "Dundee" Cases Bernard : Old To Gin Cases Booth : Old Tom Gin I Gases Green Gin. De Kuyper and Son Cases Red Gin, De Kuyper end Son Cases Ginger Wine, "Thompaon'a" Cases Ginger Brandy Cases Orange Bimexa Cases John Bull Bitten- Cnsea Italian Bitter: Qr. Geeks Old Scotch Halt Whiskey Bbla Morton's Family Proofend Common W key Hhda. and Qr. Caaks Brandy, Henneuey Hbds. end Qr Cask: Brandy, Oterd, Dnpuy Co. Hbda. and Qr. Cnaks Brandy, "Julius Robin: Canes Brandy, Hennessey Cases Brandy, "Julius Robins Z Qr. Osaka Sherry "Pemnrtin Qr. Casks Sherry, "Cozeno" Qr. Caake Sherry, Dull` Gordon Marsala Win- Half Cheats Choice Gunpowder Tea Half Cheats Choice Young Hylon Tea Half Cheats Choice Souchong Hnlf Cheats Choice Congou _ l-lslf Cheats Twunkly Halt Cheats Fine Jspnn Hhds. Cuba Sugnr Bbls. Pono Rico Sagu- Cusen Brown Sugu-, cheap Bbls. Dry Crushed Bbla, Granulated Sugar Bbls. Ground Sugar Bbls. Wi:b the atrial or the In September, the re- atrictionu Ara removed from the hunting of several species of tho tnvourito game of the country. runlns, an onion es ne nz-srded them, were keenly lo the purpoee. The fourth, I Jirivale friend or the host, need.not be ripecletl. Itwee an evenitg not to be for- gotten, because then, as now, both Lord Lytton and Mr D`Isreeli shone in conversa- tion. The party broke up about midnight, nufl the host and his friend were left alone together. After discussing D'Iareeli, the question put, `Who is your silent guest ll He is one of the ableet men I know, was the reply. `He was my contemporery at college. He is now a barrister ; and mark rnv urn:-:1: kn n-{II ..e...:_ .|_- L: B\III of] ...,_, .L..c..,...-. .-u mar, um.-rty ne U80 taken. The letter with its Accompanying gift were at oncr: ucknnwledgerl, and Mr D Isrneli was requested to name {I day for dining with their recipient. It happened thnt Mr lflsrucli had arranged for quitting Eng~ ilnml nn the day after receiving the invita- lion. Ha: wrote to any so, and the marrow um-1 xed fur the symposium. Four gen; tlcmeu - sat. down ut Mr Bulwefs table on that occasion--nne being, of course, the host; unnthcr Mr D Isracli; the third, 1 man shy, but evidently intelligent, for though he said comparatively little, his rc- murks, an often as he haz-srded them, kecnlv to the nm-nn... 'n.. :'...._;L - I .____ . . ` .. I Tram: unite and depart from Ibo lnngsmn l luhon as follows .-...._ -..`..-.4. uh-1.1: -1: Inc IUUCPI-ID his own maiden e'ort had received, he did what. yuung authors under similar circum- stanct-5 are apt to ([1). He sent. t_o Mr Bul- wvr 1: copy of "Vivian Gray, writing, at the same time, an apologetic note, and giv- ing reasons for the liberty he had taken. letter with in: mm.-.m........:.... ..:r. ___, '[`h(- August numlmr of Blachoood con- Mina the first part of a biographical notice at Mr D`lsrru:l'I, lrom which we extract, I lln: following interesting anecdote: When Mr D`Isra.eli launched his first |t-ala,-anti fnund it In be a great succen, | Lurcl Lymm, then Edward Lytton Bulwer, hm] at-liirvn (I lhc proud place as n nnvelilt which he has ever since retained. Z The as- piium for literary distinction bad'1nng ud- miu-rl at a diatancelhefrenown of his senior, and. cncnumgod by the reception which his maiden 4-'mt hurl mum:-rm! |-- -A I ' "DD"' 'l`lu: (lnzttlr: Anya Lyons and Doody are the partics wlm engaged Gullbauls Garden fur an alleged Fenian! picnic In-marrow. ` One uf llu-so is brother 10 true of the pri- n-mers ut (Htawu. Dr Tuppcr, nf Ilnlif-.\x,Mr Bayard, of St. Jnlm, and ulhurs, have arrived here to at- lcml tlu: nl(.(li"l"l Cnnvt-nti'nn_ 1`be\la|[er met. ycutcrdy, hut a(|_jnnrIH.-(l on account of the uuu-arrival of western memben. Owing to the illness of Chief Justice Du- vul, the Court of Queen's Bench, Ilppcnl uiclc, cannot open to-day. Justice Munk | nuw cumlnissiun is expected to arrive to- (lay. nu. .\ .-1 A >- q {Inc S. 8. Germany, the largest of the Cnnadiun DP, had to unload 1000 (on; of her cargo at Quebec before proceeding to [lliil lynfl. l 1 I | FROM MONTREAL. ' Montreal, September 1.--Mr Lnnctot 'tcmpte<| another mus-meeting last. ni for the independence of Canada, but pelted with eggs. I`I... Ir..__A1 . . , ..... - Wi:b lrictionn remand tn... .5. s..._. -vc`r-vI(9 `E U I 03565433 AND vim: mmc ' Brock & rriuull Bigot: FRESH ARRIVALS. FOR SALE BY_ Iv. R. McRAE &. co. 140 dtfaths lu:-I. week. ANEUIJ()'l`E. Uh` Mu D lSI{AELI. ,_. " .~"H: F11.`.~` 2` =,....., null Llll until Cl3l'liC8?t`B of linln of the crewcn Gibraltar, nftrr whic` to leave. The Briti SPECI4 L TELEGRAM8. , . And , Julius Robins -Mr-i.nnctot al- 1 I : Whis- night Kingston, 1uh1IlTI'|'- I NEW lDRY _.--5-VHIEIJ [ I the spsmish Go,vernmer;t. for this Inst 11 an {ax preceding uunrngt-I of the kind, and compel hat to observe 5 wgurd for imernationnl lights in the LARGE FE] cm to. SPEC] Corner P1-inc... Angnnt 14. jg;;.; 2aJu`;1-,9 i.r1vo AT msrcm A`! bu gone to Spain, and will u {up game time. Captain Ba] " , . challenged the Alive, which . in `T the last race, and only. . behind the Cnmbria. , ` 5. proposed charnpion _ght - bat . Allen and Joe Gog: may be regs Allen has been arrested. and A to keep the`-peace for one year. `_m Jones, the Libaul and . t, from Queen : County, has . to retire from the contest. Re _ He has been` urongy by the Dublin Nation, I ipublished that report: and H Aug; l`il.--_-The corpom (W! of onrk have adopted, by 3 n '0", .re90ll1tIOD to 'he gnvmn ' md dinchnrge all prisoner; . h it; last issue on the subject 0 _ of the United States and R *1;-lter recounts the reception 0 . inister and officials on beer ~ .. of`A.dmirul Farrignt, st 095. ` g few days since, on which occ the Franklin cheered e M 1 for America and Rugia,_ _ ntives of the other foreign ` ougggntinopla have congtrued ; igy into a slight. of their respg '5; The Pr-use thinks that th "re fully justied in no doing, gn explanation. pdon, August. 81,--It is announce ` tug Gaptnin Baldwin, of the Ame V Ssppho, has challenged "the ' gnd thnt the challenge has bee` IIIL- .I..s..:l- ..l..L_ _ . nnly secure nan ample um Government. l , , ~ i V 3 treaty on the basin agreed ; ;""P0l1deuce subject to lnwful Ind that he will arrive in this ub A:.__ 1-1 rince preserves" Inltrict ; his stay on shore. ~;,P0ints covered by the old one, 1 provision to prevent the smnggii ~r '* EOOIIB, socommon along our N f }_tier, and will be ready for A. Congress next December. September l.-`l`he yearly; 1 shows total #rooeipte for the tun 215,114; to France 10,43 , .. . ign rts 14,895." Coestwise,i tea " 9 from Montgomery direct to 130,893 bales. The crop is est `V0 and a. quarter millions. _ York. September 1.-'l'he at " from Liverpool, has arrived.- clttle disease excitement has A - " 198 In the present rigid su kOpt, up_ ~ " _ H`_'61d : Chine letter says gnl 1 J "36! have been discoveredi 7: .E`h0l d of the open port of G C Jnnnn nnrl-Aannnrlnnrv .--. _--.y- Ala scan: time. `in; tresty will em `I,_,_.__._. ._._v ovrvlbd -nu __ him on -account of his ` _ Cnthlic proclivitiea. The Du _ VA and the IriIhTz'mu both fictnra of Queen : county for intolonnoo is won as their in their rendering ' - wt] of one of Irelnndl ` '"iB'ma.tch took ` b ; _ place bet ' h United Sutea steamer ` in rtho British steamer Ze `Vim: age American 170 D .1 86 y 100 ynrdn, wi ..t'.Ph}' In the ahspe of 3 ch Mfa 5213:: '1: "W & Yofk Q..-a._..,| V ..` uls is by Montana! tune, from which deduvt Iinmrs tor the dulfereuw houveeu Monlrenl 1 Zing-slon mm: ] ` 'u-- - ----av --u vvv L 'l`h_e details of: the runs are no guponf The Cnmbriu, which tin the recent race round the L__ _.__- A- !..A:_ 1' the D`'.' vlnrrsn1:onr$'sp;r an kg. Etna In at I elf`! ."ko Se p.m. `kn: Linrpool, has L CABLE H E W5. --ru ul one open port OI U Id J span gorrespondenc -Id been resumed with v` 0'3 adherents alfer cap _burned nearly a. third 5 Irmies oppoaing\1.heua iDailgNcmsJ A u d er pruclamntion. Such a prnchmzr nnfxl he i......,: D-.- .|.. r`.. mcnl be co _. `,...n., ENYI: get the guns ready to re, and :r iutu Cartbngena. Arrived at _ her whole crew were at once 2|, and the vessel was de'nined| Han... 0'` -I ' Trnvvllt-rs` uldc. {M which sh he British ( that as the ` same due lvgnrd -_ ...- uuu Lhagcnn, bullet] the British , which at once hoisted the gu: but the Spanisll uicerg ~ In.-.ieve" she was n pirate, an- shc was a lawful prize, gave H154 (June --.-...,I.. A. I` _ .,.. -- rm r administration. whiclr she wns permitted Consul protested arugeous p1'uCeE:(liD_'S It"; I -3 - 5._.. ,..\._, ua states that the politics] ,5. g.....1. :_ ..-- -- _ , B... -. correct, we have no sh Government wlll. as :1" the erase have been I l.,l-.~ -~---' I matters little, save as to bar an American quarter rent for lwenzy-four or The element or a fixed 1 |...l,, A ` - -.. .....z ug- the baptism of` l,__..-.. u. u M be obtained , ,._. v\gv\I I-IJC micfes. The dar- time; but still we w too much to vote otfered by Spanv I government. A ve miles off the A fresh insult. has been o ish oicials to the British go Spanish revenue-cutter, cont uf C-arlhagcnn, h2LHt:LI vi-t.-1 I":-.nn_v, one: Engh.-h rnsigu: H] prett-ncliug lo Wu nouncul that law} orders to get read ordered her iumCnr1hngem that port. :'F.T`TI~'..\lI`.l-IR 1. I nnecucng, I I|.:.. m, .1 7 from . V.-nun, wuu we request ; and enforce Ihe prayer of I I l A com mittee mu then 3 J prepalo the petition, and ~ : natures of the members of Mlloved by Mr R. V. Rogers, seconded by ; Revd, W . 15. Moitt, ho congregntion be e Pxovincinl Synod, , to Take such action As may restrain all innonuio prncticea of our Church, and quiet the growing discord caused by such novelties; and lhnl such petition be entrusted to the Lord Bishop of` . B. Lewis, Esquire, Recorder of I Ultawn, with the that. they present it, I the petitioners." COIIIIIIHIQE Wu: 0|... ----' A ` n in the services and ,.u-cucrl or Church, a D01 Huron and J. the nrsnm. I`, . _, __' _--n\,urv-l\lELI' " That. the congregntion of St. James , l Kingston, views with alarm commensurate with the interests at stake, the ceaseless efforts of A port; in the United Church of England andt Ireland, orgzlnized, -disciplined and powerfully. patronized, to un-Protentnntize our beloved Church ; to undo the work of the Reformation, and to again reduce our free, evangelical Church to the vasealnge of Rome. That experi- ence teaches that the day of comprcmise and con- ciliation has passed; and that eel!`-preservation ` demnnda that every honest member of the 7 Church of England and Ireland should consider 1 hirnlelf personally responsible for both his inu- ence and efforts, and should endeavour to sup. { press that organization which has lately risen up among ul seeking to turn away the members of our Church from the faith :3 our Church re- l celved it." Arruurlo St:tcin|.-A gunner of the Roytti Artillery, by the name of Walker, attempted to I commit Iuicide on Monday evening by shooting ., himself with a turbine. His brother who hap- _i-ned to be present at the moment, made 3 ' snatch If the weapon in Wnllre gt-up, which diverted the intended aim, to that the content: ` of the piece lodged in the nnfortunnte man : i lrfl thigh. It is anticipated tint he will recur- i or. The csute ha been attributed to an ntuck I of delirium tremens, under which it is laid the , ! would-be Iuieida Ins lnbouring At the time. ~' ` '6 ' ":1-IV |Il Incas must of [hem klmw , for ~`e_ymour_" . _. _ .........5 nuu LIJLAiJlJ."'I norm prevailing on londny evening, Ike barn ` .of .\Ir Robert Dondson, Piushurgb, near whm is known as the Scotch eemecnent. was struck by iightning, which set fire to the building and L | in n abort lime il. Inn totally conuumed, The barn contained I Inge portion of his hay and grain crops. and also A ulunbie threshing nu- cbine And other agricultural implements, all of which were burned. We understand there was an insurance of 3200 upon the bui1ding_ but i i K I i I nono whatever upon its contenu. 3!: Donald. son's ions in utixmtad :1 SL000. I .p---,,_._, K-.. S1`. JAMIE-1' Cnvncn --A! I v_e:t;y meengi ay evening, ` bold in St. James Church, on Hand the 31st ult., the Incumbent, the Revd. Rf V. Rogers, M.A., in the chair, the following resolu- ` {ions were unanimously adopted: Mend by Mr Wm. Shannon, seconded by Mr \ Welcb, Churchwnrden, 1 u FBI . A _ Mnu.\'cnoLr Acctuur.--A young man nam- ed `James Allport, living with Mr Manson, of the townlbip of Portland, came to his death in i I horrible manner. It appears that on Sunday ' last be borrowed a horse and nulltey for the pm. I pose of vililing his brotber,|ome miles distant. 3 (On his return home and when within a few miles of it, his horse took fright and run a way, throw- ing the young rnnn between the shaft: and wheel, his legs catching between the spoken, thereby clogging the wheel, while his body wan trailed beneath. in this position he was drag- ged nearly half A mile, the horsellopping by reaching the end of 1 lane where bars were up. When picked up life Ina extinct ; his akull be- ing fractured into two places. An inquest was held before Mr Coroner Cowdey, verdict of "nccidentel death. was of I sober; industrious habit, and only sup- port `of an aged father. Fla leuea many reln- 1 tires to mourn his untimely end. ` resulting in n The young man ` ,, _._- ......... Luv yuluul dopond upon nding plenty < lent condition. + _. - Tan Saoonxo Snsou.-The shooting mm commenced to-dey_ Several partiealeft the city ` yelterday afternoon on duck ahootisgexcuraions _ to diereut favourite localities, while other par, ` lieu Itarted early this morning. Uwing to the prevalence of dry weather in the vicinity of Kingston snipe and plover are scarce in their accustomed localities, and the few covert: where Iroodcock were occasionally found are now quite untenanted by that bird. The late ' dry weather bavmg been favourable to the; growth of the young partridge: (rued grouse) E than who favour the pursuit of that game can ` depend upon ndina him... .1 1.1-)- _-4- - l ) . I c Baum or COIMUN .\`vnm1. evening the regular meeting Common School Trustees wi! I Council Chnmber at hall -put ' , , ,,_ 7.-.. . .\-n-`HIIU \i|_\ WHS VISH Monday nighl by A heavy lhundvr stun L-ompnnied by I deluge of rain. The slot: 3.: its bu.-Tght here between Ibe hours of nix 4 glen dclock, and gradually Plfd on northward and easuurd, the rain, hm couunuing to fall heavily during the 3 portion of the nigh!` This morning (Tu: I the wenluer is fair nnd pleasant. gliu-rlure-Z+mpn. Quadnllc---Buu Jun b'elec11on--L Afr1ca \'ulae-ViIlage Bu".l >'eleclin.n-Ln B-Ho "_Gnlnp--F'reu_v Jenn [ind \` `future. At the same time it mm-t nut be concealed that thoBrilis1n tlagiu lhclmml.-ur 1 the Mnilese and mxtivcs at Gibraltar, uzisislvd by Purluguono, Greeks. and nllnean, in uuuln ! blank at lbw.-I , , , _ ....-- ......a nun. -uu puuuclu ounpaigning in the South is very active. The Democrats sre working with energy` tad are struggling particularly hard to get the black vote. We hear of negro tunes. meetings, barbecues, processions, balls and camp meetings, being gotten up in the De- mocratic interest. The greatest politicians ue um. loo proud lo preside at these bar- becues, dance at these halls, and lead the exetcues at. these cuuveuticies. keys are having a tine m2: r-v..,.o -J f The band. \ plny in the Y I future. Park [0 r Lmarstso -Duxing the thundr ling bar hr.n-l.I;n- n.- .,L - clock, J -HUI-IEII u.IEll.lUI' 01' the 1 .-sponsible d lion ; ! F i I run.-rr.--A ` of` rtlnnd, borne And Innvnn 6'.-... .|.,. -.._ zregntion James : 1 I 3, F :1 Church and ` disciulinod -mi .-..-...,.,..1`..!I- :Asou.-Tho M shooting excurlions w. I.....|:.n-, _I -- - The news from Wasliingtnn relative to the negotiation of :1 new Reciprocity treaty in important. It is stated that the Hon John Ruse will proceed to Washington im- tnodiately. A treaty will be far better than all the schemes of legislative reciprocity" that could be devised by the ingenuity of Congressmen; and we hail the movement on one full of promise, and look upon it as: I-nn6O..-..I `L- I : 3 , lappoinled to draft and If (I obtain lhereto the sig- ! of the f`.I"nnoI-an-uni..- W- ._...-.. vuu ' of birds and in excel- ring, I! quorum of me 1 pr:-sexil. _ _' ,,,_ _..... iushurgb, hm `.l!t'ment, .-to My me however. uriug greater arcing (Tuesday) _ , .. ...,.....;..,, curonerz :5. :5. Mcbonell; Crown ""5 Attorney, and John O Gonnor, M.P., counsel for v get the criminal, all left here this morning. The day, trial common .udvr truck {and ' l !Wt\5 anus ll` In-ss among the dE: denVUunDg ior tom? annu: rueaus of rehev and nltbesamelime, xng ur.uslry sud obed 1he:urucnonslbutn 1.1141:-1_v some of Hans :oot_ Ur rnlbr-r who We mu! vrry WM}, Hal ll. Haas: :ulere=ted in lht and nnxiuuato prolt a numtnruf these lm know that lbeir object nus criminal, all left commenced to- concludcd to-non-ow. d ` lights which shone fro ..... nnulcutihl oy the alarming I abuts, and the few : ed to a. sense of glarin ' tn burning plle. Hard- ly had the half-awakened sleepers discovered the re, before another burst over their gaze, and it was found that the mill of Van Allen, situated about two hundred yards distant, was also in ames. A prompt effort was made to suppress , both, but they were both burned to the ground The buildings adjoining, wherein Mr Van Or-. den`s wife and grandson were, were most envel- oped,snd sad to say, they perished in the general ,di5nster. Yesterday morning their blackened and charred remains were taken from the smoul- ` dering pile and placed in a box for interment. ` They were barely distinguishable, so complete held the element done its work. The body of Mrs Van Orden could only be distinguished from the rest. by the fact that the re had exhausted its fury before she was entirely consumed. Sick- ening as may be the details of this horrible affair the facts must be stated, All that is left of Mr: Van Orden's body is A portion of the trunk, burned to a cinder, head and legs gone, and scercel `of humanity left. The wife is from the appearance of the hai her head, which was almost balance of the body, extremities and top of the head, were destroyed. The son, who was a smart young jnge, is onlv reconnvuhln r....... .L r - only recognized r on the back of consumed. The F ..... unuuu urew Iron: his bankers; Me: .::-Jble & Strong, at Windsor, ve hundred lnrs on Saturday. and there my hue bee motive forlbli horrible proceeding-tba.t he dogged to his home, and, _wi_th his family. I ."R':l .In n n . . _ - -A-` full matter of the highest importance. , uusgzu to ma nome, and, with hvil fnmil }[ BEES ,` lahy asaasainated,aud n-one left lo tell the horrible ; 1al_P_. uln V, -_._.,, --.n:uuuv.-I and lop of ; age, only recognizable from { above. The mill of Mr Van destroyed. What the motive ring these 1 premises could be will only be determined on fu- `; ture investigation. It may have been to distract attention, or there may have been reasons for it. In either case, no excuse can be offered. There ' ii a surmise. and probably revelation may estab- linh the truth of it, that the Van Orden family were first murdered, and that the premises were red to cover up discovery. Citizens state that pistol shots were heard at the time of the alarm, and it is probable that the unfortunate family were murdered in their sleep. It is alleged that Mr Van Orden drew from his bankers, Meearl. [ Noble Windsor, hundred dnl- Windsor, August 31.-0n .` about half-put twelve o`cloc dy was enacted at Bella Rh ! from Windsor. Van Orden':: ; by the torch of an incendiary ` shown by the Iubsequent disc and n.L-- ---l- -" 31.-0n Sunday morning, o`clock, I. hon-iblo trage- I River, about 18 miles ; mill was set on fire incendiary` This fact is easily * subsequent discovery of an oil can . and other combustible; near the place where the V buildings were fired. As soon as it communi- ... ., nun Lnuvcluaut, ll shortly going to visit` Cnnnda for the pur;-on of getting mformnnion and uslanng in the work. Hid Ede: on this sub- jt-ct in fast gaining fuour, vi: : the subscription scheme, and getting an engagement from usin- \ cd people of as binding n nature an pouible un- der the circ .m3uuc-es to repay, by work or mon- ey, the amount expended on lbem, which would I in many case: at least ensure good * looking after these people` Slsllcg them to settle in the country. ._ ___ avuaatlllll, uuu I objects are philanthropic, and I have no doubt that emigration to Canada would be greatly increased next year it` these people could meet with moderate success in carrying out their ideas. The press here has also utken an intrrest in the mutter with reference to the your laws, and I should not be at all surprised it` it part of the millions now lpent annually here in public relief, should shortly be applied towards assisting the industrious poor in immi- grating to Cans-la. All the persons who have t'on\`er:'t:-J with me on the subject are very anxi- ous that some organization should he made on the Canadian aide to assist them in placing and , `and if possible, as- I certain- ` ly think the governmental` Ontario should seit-=~ to Canada. If the tide this opportunity or commenting an immigration begins to ow it will flow on. What is most required in Canada is population, and it would be worth the while to spend. a few thousand dollars and to eovoperste with these people, they can commend. I may safely say, any amount of money if their elforta .areatded and made Incena|l'..l '1-L- A-7 {THREE are nuded successful. .-.r._. ..._y, su) nmuunl 0! elforiu There are two I or three orgnuiuuona of thin kind in London. Mr Lynn, who ha been most. prominent and ac. 1ire.i9 the movement, in shortly visit Cnuuda Hi: ids. n.-. n.;. ...L _ _. -_, ...._..... .,. ,u...u.uiupuic persons and partly from the accumulntion of small weekly subscriptions made by people who am industri- mtsly, but in \`v'.nil1, attempting to get brand. A number of` West End lnttit-a-n.nd prominentl among them Lady Dtieie, Lady Mary Fielding, and the lion. Mrs Hobart---moved by the dis- trvss deserving poor, have been en- de.--.s-uurtng some Vtnooths put to devise relieving them by emigration, nt the same time, as far as possible, r-n|ur- obedience for n time It lent to the :C|:irltCl.i0[IS that an: given to them` Unlor- those who lmve bten nlrudj were sent tirat, did not turn this must be expected. nnd the good work are prepnred nnxiutu to prot by experience. I have met Htlmihf of ladies and gontletnen, and I carryinu ... .i.,:_ :1--- ,{_.. ,-,...- We are ghd to see the better condition and improved prospects of the Southern Stltea. With good crops of grain and cot- too, the people will not only secure the mum of iivelibood in abundance, but will obtain the means necessary for u genernl re` viul of business and prosperity. The St. Lawrrnce nailed last week with over one hundred and twenty-eight emigrants from Louc.`on. These persons but been arm. nwnyl I p.-|rIi_v by tlufnid of pbilnulbruphic partlv ma Bcnlamlnlinn nr ...._n _..-- TUE UANADIAN MEDIUM. Tl0N'. The annual meeting of ma Canadian Medical Association, which is to beheld In this city on the 2nd of September instant, lmn I: long roll of most imporlnn! m.-nsurcn for discussion. Re lmrll urn to be submitted on the qlu-llinlls of yrulirninnry mlucnllon, on lhe necessity 0l'a~1up- ltuur such moan. u. ..:n.......__. -r I THE DAILY NEWS---TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER '- ______________________________ ,,,_-_ ...-..,m.u uncovered {Do efore mad but to than amnma ..... .ura--. }IL`l:.U|t! mum been nwnyi ` 'l rolu accumulation weekly) riptions `but or prominently z he ttmuuu: dE5Ql'\'in0 nnnr h..--- L-..- -- PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH. 2-: PROBABL-E- _ ___.-a up, An-cur? In tag, dol- -day, been a n In family, bru- ted,aud Io toll um hm-it-h _ - ..... -uunuun ny me glaring bone f-swakenod other over their .-..-A --A =- _ _.._..--... -_vu\,u n }uu\;lI[.LlH' tion should be issued by the Executive without further delay. Of course the gov- ernment will here to decide whether to authorize the circulation of the coin at its fnce value or nt 3 discount ; but it` the rate boonly xed, it matters convenience, whether dollar puses current twenty-ve cents. xed value in that which the trade of the coun. try requires more then anything else. and this it is the bounden duty of the govern- ment to give. The proelunntion contem_ plnted Ivy the administration when the Currency Act was introduced, should he iaped without whiting for the nssembling ofPurliament The longer the delay, the more impatient the people will become, and the less respect will be paid to the cmciency of the