Kingston News (1868), 6 Nov 1868, p. 2

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.d,will not fall short of g.a__,=o0, A wry {mew grill mill has been erected at a cost of jtgynoo hy r E.\'p-.ult1ven, and is k!`.'[Il actively at work, on custom grinding {or the Eutwunding CQllD- i u-y, Henri. Hewton and Davis are completing I we gppoinunenta of n woolen factory, 8. portion ` of the nnchinery being uyand in opt-m'ion: the nmainder will be obtained in the United state, I gnd put in operation during the ensuing winter; 1 no the whole factory is expected to be in full? '0,-k by next spring. Another new feature of` 15 village is the pretty god convenieint school ` hguge, nud the handsome new church should not be forgotten as an indication of the decided pg-031-ens ion of the p13C- We conlially congra- uhu the inhabitants of Ballet-sort ugon the ad l gumenl they have made and have in contem. ; wuou, nnd if continued with its present spirit ` fa 3 for year! to come, will place the village ne `nous the most thriving of the gjoniniol. The Rev. Dr. McCosl:, the new President of Princeton College, New Jersey, is to have his salary supplemented by the interest of $60,000, subscribed by friends of the Institution-- among others Governor B1sir,who gave $10,000; R. L. & A. Stuart, sugar dealers, $10,000, Mr Stuart, President of the United States Trust Company, of New York, $5,000; Messrs. Stuarts, the b*.D- kers, $1,000 -, Mr Robl. Bonner, of the New York Ledger, $2,500. After completing this $60,000, a smaller subscription, amounting to between $7,000 and $8,000, was made up to ret. and re- fnt-niah tlm hnnnn --I--`AL |--- _ IV \l.I|J .,..c.u n uanmue at Urury Lane Thee- tre, one of whose feet wna badly poisoned by a red stocking. An eruption covered exiicnly that part of her foot which was concealed by her dancing uhoes. The red stocking seemed to be identied as the agent of the mischief, be- censethe necelsities of the bullet required the girl to wear in Mocking of xnolher colour on the other foot, and Ihat wan unharmed. The in- ; jured foot soon heal-d upon wearing white hose. Lenping at a conclusion upon these premises, the Lancet hoped that the ashy red stockings would soon be driven from the market. The alum is so great, that one nrentlmnu. ...om-n- ;E.u.I:u n_udu uuuuc wmcn mu been 59; 3p, e res: ent,so that he enters upon big under circumstances the most favourable Lnnnn in nwniuul ._ `L, ...u ......u nuu Luu unua denounce the wear- ing of coloured stockings and under-clothes as being dangerous in the extreme, on account of the poison contained in the various coioun. Magnum stockings are said to be full 0! arsenic. Orange socks are full of piric acid. Oahu:-' coioura contain aniline. These substances, when brought. into contact win: the skin and subjected to heat and friction, produce I. sore that i, is tatnl in its consequences. The Lancet refer: I to the caaeof a danume at Drury frn nnn nf ulna... (1.... ._-_ L- H nu) us nuu of Europe. A number of German emigrants returned from 3 the Western blames to Toronto yesterday, after a `shcrt sojourn Ihere. They intend to settle in ~ the vicimly of Ouswa, and proceeded thither by G`. T. R. to-day. It would be gratifying if we ; could think that lhil ii lbe naming in of the re- l~ turn tide. u. A. u.. u)-L ` J ____ _..--.........u.... mu: Luusl. mvournble. London is excited on than stocking question- The Lancet and the Tinua denounce the vnrinm A.-.l...._- rvuulu. auuu ue unven Irom the mar] gentleman exhorts the people to go without stock A NEW PLEA ran L.u3o1:n`.-ThaH ii oncnimz for lnhmzr .. 4p...-n, \ I The Government of Nova; Scotin have contri- ` buled i in lid of the distress at the Red I River Btu]-:menr,-and lhe people of Halifax have con trvbuled $2,000, making togelher $3,0Q0 from the Government and the cilyof Halifax. The Italian Government is sparing no expense [ in making the port of Spezzia compiele and In ` place it on an rqual fooling w`th Cberbourgnnd ` Touhn. The bnrbour as one of we finest In the world, and can safely contain the united eets 3 Europe. I-|. I III} INK`)? shareholder, 1 ` The letter I ` .u |uI: \.u'.;uIur U] ml` I1e:lI=llInP renecung on , some of the ofcial.-1 of the cow;-nuy, males that they nr.-, in fact, totally unfounded. The curl-o ing Mgrnt In M(`HJll`Bnl was Mr J, Sheddou, He N bud not, so fur as Mr Hrydgr-3 knew, any part- ners,waa carting agent for mu Grand Trunk C01'pu')y before Mr Brjdgej became lbe mana- ` gar, and was paid precisely the same rules that ; had been ('Ul'l'-11! in Mu'.In-nl for carnage long 1 before the Gram! 'I`runl-L came into existence. He ` did not believe tlu-rc was the slightest founda- ` lion in we stmt-men! thul some p(-r+(m who had ` been in the service ufxhu com].nny for about ve `years, at a salary of 14490 n year. had rented wnh I fortune of 1 10,1300. The Toronto Rol- `I-1l'l0 ( nrnh-nu rIA.l11..u- 5;:-`A l'....:._l_. -5` ---. uuu nu um aunt-rnvnt Inul who 4490 rel .f.'l10,U00. Toronto ` ling Mill Company never sehd freight of `kind over the rniwvnv hr rnrr-ivn nnvlhinnr |-. ; netver of kind railway, or receive anything by it. , The contract now in existence with the mill was entered into in 1859, nearly three yearn before Mr Brydges was connected with the Grand Trunk Company. Since the duty was taken off the importation of rails tnlo Canada, ra:|n had been procured in England to the extent, during the lint. two years, of lU,U00 tons, and to the reduction, of course, of the work done at the To- ronto mill. he never had the slightest interest in any way whatever in the Toronto Rolling Mill, nor had any other employee of the company. ~ In re-;r.trd to the Kingston l.ocoInot.ire Works, his connex on with it had nothing whatever IO do with the management of the works; ha wu airnplya shareholder to the extent of l,200. The number of persons travelling on the com- , puny . business wns reduced to the smallest pt I- sible list, B return of the passes iuned being sent regularly to London. It was not true that he was actively engaged in mining speculations. He owned six share: in a copper mine in Lower l Canada. which he had seen twice, and in which ; he had prubnoly seen the last of the money he had paid for that shares. Mr Brydges' letter concludes by s'a.ting thnt he knew `ball the air had been full of late of nnonymoul Blunders, the ditsanaionl in the company having opened a ; wide door to the outpourings of diuchnrged em- ployee: of the company in Canada, and to those j whose Iu~be~mea of prot and speculation `It had _ been his duty to the company to counteract and (`hf-ckmnlo. He would nttend the genernl meet- , ing of the company on Thursday, and nnlwer ` on; questions. ' Sunday evening religious aerviceg menced in more than half`: dozen of II i 1b:-utreu. fun BRYDGES AND THE GRAND Taun` RAILWAY. The London Times mys: this company lmvingplnc:-I u ` Mr Hesclline, of the Iiulalu . ()umpnny,dn1ed October 7, il lryelges, the nmnagingdirecu Grand Trunk Uompnny_ he I In Hm rlirm-I. r-4 r.-nIi..:`I In Hm nvvnl nu lll the circu ...... ..f.I... .. .. IJU uuvcu Jrotn me market. i gentleman actually a stockings. ` I33 I` |/||"'l `V 'llC H|lIlC|lIUlI|U III [III circular, with a request that his let- I 3rd in the hands of each bond Ind; , which has be.-n complied with. ."by Mr Brydges to the directors in '11- Vurinnu nl.urnn_- and u'-uainnnuinnn -0.411.? .\':\\'.<. :1 I'll IJIJUSCB LU IIJU UIICULUIU ILI lu- various charges and inainnational ulnr of Mr Hesellino, refiecting Mcials of" lhrl 1-nnnmnr nun:-n Ihnl 3 in Yorkshire (says the Church * Archbishop of York, stimulated >1 Ripon and Dr. M*Ne1Ie is about roceedinaa apminat 111- 1). . In... IVIJOKJ yer seized the man by the istol, and tried to wrench he man then drew a club struck the keeper on the partially insensible. The rgwer A `Four rIr\r\'nr.-- ---J ....,.,u. A uu 140716?! TBIBFI reuse : connmtlnrl rm .- uluu Auuully nag trigmphs is that which Jtnre. Thataco-operm ~ forces, not A forcible an- Jilal and labour, but the 10-day by the stored la- lllhnnrpra -hn hn -- --A uuuuln lb 13 IOWETCIU has, slowly and blindly, advanced, sjnce bronza no corn-mill was inbui- ./..u acuuullll sctu nwilhout stockings. 11 entered the toll-heuse eater, Ind presenting a gate-keeper, demanded I in the house. After Beiznd mm m... 1... -L- | ll CDFCIIIIII IIJII hxand Lake I in Ih hands alaling t 3l]Y'l\`iI'1rv FRIDA Y I*`.\' E X! have enm- (men the London I III` uuuuu I or in Gnnndnt I The directors of ctrclllslr insured by and Lnltn I11-nll I uuununu. A115 copper: and mar nu:-n -.-.: -uuu esclped 5|-ll`/\.l UJ Hrull . -1 Il._ un an I 1 n of lhe ` 1 |ellPr . u c-cup nun Dell 1106K We kelp the beat Moaelle We keep the belt Claret We keep the beat Gingef Wine We keep the beat Bandy We keep the beat Rum We keep the beat Gin We keep the beat Irilh Whiskey We keep the best Scotch Whiskey We keep the belt Old Rye Whilkey We keep the best Morton's Family Whilkoy We keep the beat Proof Whiskey , FOR SALE BY ni In - - - - - we keP the bell Cblllplna We kP the belt Hock keen Iha hue u......n_ I-`orclgn and Domestic I Liquors. We keep the bent Sherry Wino We keep the but Port Wine We keep the best. Burgundy Wino We keep the beat Saute:-no Wine We keep the best Malaga Wine keap Ih Chnrnnnnnn Tran rllq-r~` (-`um:-. .-u-- CROSSE & BLACK ELL'S CELEBRATID GOODS- Bbla Mixed Pickles Bble Imperial Hot ~ Bble Chow-chow Bbls Onions Bbla Gherkinn, etc., etc Cases Calvesfcvn Jelly Cases Red Currant Jelly Case: Black Currant Jelly Case: assorted Jelly Cases aesorled Jams Case: Potted Ham Gases Potted Beet Gases Potted Tongue Case: Harvey Sauce Cases Mushroom Gallup Caua Chen-lea, In Quart Bottle: for Tart: Cases Greeugagen, " Canes Strawberry, Cases Raspberry, " Gases Assorted, etc., " FOR SALE RY Try 1 Try Try q :n.n_I..l_I.1 1' LL` 1] Ex Ship Ohaudlere, from London. NEW FANCY GOODS ` William Burkinuhnw wu found in n murder- , ad condition on Wednesday morning in the up- per atorey oran olherwile unoccupied house in Philadelphia. ml. II a .. - . -. ,,,r,,__, 1 The catch of herring on the Lnbndor con: la 1 reported, this season, to be but one-fourth of lhe usual quantity taken. An immense eet have ` gone, and are preparing to go, from many qunn ` ters, to Bay of Island: nflur herring. n .1 .. .- - _- __ Recently the wife of as New Haven pbyaicinn received a well-dressed women into her dreuing mum, who had come to inquire concerning rooms to rent. The Indy of the houu Iteppcd into on lljoiuing room for a. moment, leaving her gold ll watch, gold chain and vnlunblee Attached, in all worth 3200, upon e. tnblrin the room. When she returned the jewelry was gone. 8110 I! once demanded the property of the visitor. The visit- er urufeaqed an-mat inll-pnnnn h..o:..-#....o..-1I- The city of Paris has formed anew trade for some of_her people. It in the hiring of fruit for gran! banquetl. In the same way at people hire cryatal for balls, out-grown apples and pears, prize melons, etc, are hired for. the central piece. As soon as the banquet in over, the specnlstor remove: his fruit, and it is next duy on some other sristncrafa board. Such is the lmllrm uess of fashionable life. ' _. --_----...J, .-. uuuuuuu u. `ns Hayden, s bnllrmgirl, died on Thursday from the effects of: burning two week: ago in r the Samerville theatre. `She wu from Cincin- ' nail. I , _, W- -- -...._l.- uuauu-. A letter, now going the round: of the French prels, has been addressed by the Lvlebratetl publicist, M. de Girerdin, to General Prim, taking the ground that all the available pretenders to the throne of Spain are fatally objectionable, and that the nnly safe way of securing the liberty the people have suddenly obtained in to adopt a republican and federal form of govern- ment. ' :i'D1s~ On the 6th instant, the wife of A. B. nail, merchant, of 1 Ion. Va: 1' IIUBJ, UILI LVUVIEWI, JIECI HI merchant, of this city. aged 48 yenra. ` The funurnl will uh uh... .o 5-H uaclcuuul, U1 um city. aged 48 take place st half-put nine o`c1ock, am, on Monday next, from his resi- dnre, Eur] street, to St. May : Cuthednl, and from thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. utuauuuuu Lue prupeny or we nsuor, rue vim- professed great indignation, but ineectnnlly, and being threatened with instant expoiure if she did not make restoration, threw the article: upon the table and rushed from the home with such celority us to coca an-cu. I Hall` the territory of the United Sn. ed by the Misaiuippl. There Ire more than 1,200 vnietiel 0`: goat- nge Humps of all nllionl. _b. _._.-'v.. -- --. _.------. I i There are at least twenty-ve millions feel of llnnber stored in the, yards of Minneapolis glad I` St. Anthony, Minnesota. 17... fr _|... I 11 . - I 1- I _, |Iu_.___.I__ u uuun I October as. SHEFFIELD HOUSE, Nov. 6. Nov. 6. mars Assorted, FOR SALE BY Nov. 6. DIED. On Friday, 6th November, June: Barty, loq., Ierchanl, city. uzed Velrl LA BRADOB HERRINGS. 3 III Li BL! Hen-Zngl. ALF BBLS. lb} PRIME ORDER. [ New Prunes in Kegs. New Figs. Preserved Ginger, very ne. TIT I'| "-" vul run I UUEIEEI 002333! r our Coffee at In 3d per lb. v our Choice I-Dd highly Flavoured at In 6d. I our Mocha Ind Jan Mixture nt in 9d. Roasted and Ground on the Premises. - W. R. ICBAE & Co. .2---- W..R. lIoRAl & Co. COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE! Coffee per lb. L: 1)) S. S. S. CLBOPATIA, ARRT1TIE hlfl n n I n n A B _ . X r L SIX GASES MALAGAKGRAPEB. Expected in n few dnyl PRINCESS STREET. .j. GORDUNS Celebrated Labrador I. FROM LONDON. V. 11. Mcilne _& Co. __}, __..% ___ Pours COURT, Fridsy.-The names of three jnebriatel alone disgraced the docket At the court this morning, two strangers, and the noto- rious vagrant, Bob Elliott. The lsst named person eppured with 3 face much damaged and very dirty, and hsir unacqusinted with the comb isce lust its oaner left the precincts of the county gsol_ Ho pleaded turd to be allow- ed to join hia wife st 'I`uronto,sn old plea of ~ Bohsmhen placed at the her of the police court. ,-The mogistrste was not to be csught by the dodge, and sent him to gaol f. r one month, to occupy himselfin the usefulemployment of saw- ing wnoi. Adam Franklin, from the vicinity of Bath, went to that village last evening to meet his wife, whom he expected to greet on board the steamer Bay of Quinta, but found her not. In the anguish of his disappointment he rushed to the bar of the host to seek consolation in the stimulating whiskey cup. The attractions 01 the place proved so great that for some time he In unsble to test himself from its seduozive in- ; finance, and when st last he did so he found to, * his dismay that the steamer had left the dock l l l l l l l l and wss fast hearing him towards Kingston. Upon learning his situation he returned to the bsr and nished out his csrouse by deep excess, l and upon his arrival here was taken care of by the n-.'|'r-at hnina in a nod`...-nln s. t..r--_ :- CHOICE CHA BLE8 GRl0B. ,_a--' ..u: uuv. ~ w.T11.ncnge 6: co. BIRTH. Wines and McDo- HE GOODS heve direct from the leehc, .. the Blritilll Marketa, Anti . to ole: greet inducement: to New Dreee Geode. ` W New Empreee Cloth. `; New All-Wool Ret xi New Ghee and Gus ` New llentle Velveu._ New Velveteen. New Winceyl. New Hoeiery. New Fency Wool P , New Grey and White "I, New Dncheee Kid 0 - ` New Jeeephiee Kid - every pair - Special ettention in celled of IPLANNILS, BLA ' LIA HASKS, TABLE LINERS; T KENS. A ler1I8IeekolOA3P poetry, Inperiel, end Wee}. `* A vennmmnnn In: just . DRY GOODS no follow: IfnncyDrauGoodn,sdldntl %% enftodperyu-d; at lung to ll nnrvu-rl- gr 1.1m .._ 1' you Inn! 1. ns suit of M, serviceable unit of TWQCF _ cut, Ill] of which will bo lowgr than the lowest. [0 to beforl purchasing eloewbero. |NEW FALL ,, .7..- ._....... y-xv V: U l the pzlllce, being in a perfectly h--lplesa condi-l _` lion. The bench allowed big: to return home I on promise ofremitting on Snlurdny, 14th insl., ' the nmouul. of the usual ne, two dollani. Will he do so ! Robert Prester, a respectable look- ing man, readily pnid his ne of $2 for being ~ drunk last night, glad to leave his unenviabla position at the bar as soon as possible. I Macnee RIlNl'IRLD 8 LIYIIP an place to lean new a proper ning unit of Old eatondperyu-d; It1l3d[ II pox-yard; st l|6d par} In 3d peryud- at 1| 9d per ` 1| 6d'pcr yard. 1 A-uu It 1" 6d'pcr yard. 1-` French llerinoel Ire Itill _ A nplendid Linen D M ls lofd per ynrd. {,1} Linn Huck Towels, at `fled I" Linen Glnu Towels, at BM Plutique Hoop Slim, .1 ~7 All Wool French Dolnind It at I Itill grate reduction In] FERGUSON`: on can hug BILDY-l_L'nIf;1 cheaper than still ` tablishnont in th_city. Jouustiii '2%` nunnu; jun received. if - COBURGS. Mia: Rye arrived at tho Bonaventure street station In nearly one o`clock this morning, and was met by Mr J. E. Pellon behalf of the S1. , George : Society. She had. ninety girls with berl l and left only six here, Mr Dakera taking two. I One want to her sialex s_ and the remaining lhreo ` were taken to the St. George : Home. The rest proceeded to Toronto - Witneu. l Father Point, Nov. 5.-'I`be Allen Com- pany s freight stearnhip Germany, bound inwards, passed here at 5:45 a.m. The nnmber of passengers, if any, is not! __?,._4___._._ -Tn VILLAOI or Bu rzasu,-We have much pleasure in noticing 1he rapid growth and widely utznding impron-mrntn in and around the vil~ Inge of Batlersea. A few ;.ea-a smce fteen families comgri-Jed the wh-J of we iahahitantsr; sad in business was crnm--I wi'h n vpry bar- 'ndm1m a" Ki-3-to-. mu aqu- G 1' SEVEN-PENCB I SPLINDID TA an II (III I FENCE UOIIIIIC N 38-inch Factory Cotton, ct`! Paper 00113:: at Oid put II We hnvoafownorapuilld Octobet ll. oculbu :1. cnsgn-` EXI-ll FBENBH TO THE PUBLIC A1 Shea, REMEMBJ WINCI mm mm AT THE 8'] Av. excudiugly I BLAN] rnmonss an 1-mom si OI` A'r Fasbionae ladiei in Paris weer sun`! gilt; champagne bottles for earrings. I A Scarlet Chap'er will be opened in the ` U1'D.ITg'B Hall, Kincnrdine, on the 14th inst. \ Pork in Ottawa sells for $7,150 for best quali- ty. Lighter kinds at $5,50 per l001b5. Beef sells` from $3 to $4 per 100 lbs. I BY TE] M 11 hour pas nuke _ blicaus 74, ich 3 :12: paid in : money. 11, Nov. 5 t nrioxusl FRIDAY E I SEE us t): ill ' ' entinnlo ` eller hen Oats 3| 91 1|: CAB `on, Nov. PM the Sheri bl, Mr Johns Q have occ 1 One firm in Stem, Norib Carolina, 1 on this {all 800 barrels of dried blac `and will probably send 200 barrels m whole worth $40,000. 1 of thlif 9 Union, standing no an er II, and E Republic. -IBd peace, Staten. isaio_n of He will n ion of _eontrol of in large} wprful pa. 9 pocy o of General :1, Nov. 1- Cutle. p/ublicnn lizttion, 1 is: should while th .- Theo g ind uh! I of libcr Mo be pl jut. in 37170 I Jminaz Ila are nti p United 8 p of uyin 3 Little re ggcnd of the ` A apirimulist hns been arrested in Naples, wno,by profasing to communicate with the souls ` of eminentn:eu,awind1ed. one ofhin dupe! out of _ $60,000. A g 5o.;}.".;i idential i`}nZ3"$'}'Z] N 07. 5. into circ Napoloo of Don a. andid h oo~the Eon of a. contusion I Mr Pardee said that the mining bill of ilast session had one grant evil; but he was {not willing tn nd fault. with men who lwlshed to do better. . l Mr Shaw, Mr Boys], and Mr Oliver also f entered into the debate, and ll . six o`clock [the House adjourned till Friday. __-..... ...tn.r :x_nnI|l:\l other topics, as the settlement of land, 3 homestead law.etc. His speech was de- cidedly oppositizon in its tone. , Mr Fraser and Mr Mclurtich spoke up- provingly of the address. l Mr Muttteith referrcd to the demand for l pstymentof nrrearupon settler-t` lands, and lsaid the delay that had since been allowed was onlyvgktempornry respite. He limped , p-t}'menfw_ot1ltl not be forced. lfpnyments l were forced, it would deprive ll new ills- `trict of country of many valuable settlers- Dr M<;Gi1l regretted the delay that haul been experienced in adjusting the details of arbitration. He hoped the more liberal M land measure of the government. would be 1 Completely successful. l \I_ (V ,, ,_,.-._._, ....... cu... ` M-r Cumberland slivl he hnped the pn`.ic_v `w promised With reference to minernls would be followed with regard to other indus- : tries. r .__._...-.u. vvnru I L`! want of knowledge of the real wants of! country. Mr ML-Kcllar aliso referred the lagdr L...._.-----1 ` "' .\1>ntrn1, Nov. 6.- \.-'II1I)_,'lIll~.`\'l'll6`l`lIil Yeuell of various manage, ` About 316,000, and Lu no one of 200 tom, the coat of SPl'.'('I.:1 I. TEI.1~.'GRA.`|!S. Fli0.\I hi-- sed ,-_._...,....t. u-..-luau)`, UU'.lUU.i not] tiny the ,, _,__. ...-.,._, sum nnu U81 J] re, 1 z . : a-Ws'tneu. 1 TV. . mhip 1 1 rngcrs, am. in not I r been perpetrzuui. erurnent with I tn; r . - i.-T|Io concert d).\"I`R FAL. _ . .. ..._ ._......,_-..- .._.,. these election pr`ir:eei`:m:-_ 2 I-y great order, and ii we; worthy spirit was :al;rr,.g.J niwly enfrancliined c1a<.=e-` I claim to the privileges the-_y u-ronnn, mu nor . ' blackberrira, mo:-e-lbe :IlL'l_v ha , has sent u-luL-__!-_ Hm nnnln , 9 Miss Rye uvived in Toronto thil morning '9 ` " about twenty minulel put three. by special train, Vb b" J having with her 73 girls of various ages--be- tween sixleen and thirty. They were conveyed in Waggon: to the Girls Home, wheretempornry ere quarters have been provided for them. They left Quebec at 3 p.m., on Wednesday, having 3nm- arrived by the Nestoriau. Although the pun- )'.lU(1 sage out Is said to have been very stormy, the girls look vigorous and an if the rough weather not I did not have my bad eect upon them.--G_labc, Nov. 6. _, ___... at bnlmnst. We regret to snnonnce the death of Jstnes Harty, Esq , at the compsrstively early nge of forty-eight years, Mr Herly has been one of the leading merchants of the city for over twenty years, end was widely known and esteemed es a men of probity and high honour. His desth was quite unexpected. He had been indisposed for ten days previously, but his illness was not supposed tobe dnngerous. This morning st an early hour the bell of the Roman Catholic Cathedral was heard to toll, and soon it became known that one of Kingston's most relpected men was no more. The funeral will take place at ba1r-psst nine o'clock, em, on Monday next. As 21 mark of respect to his memory the legs on the City Hall and public buildings were placed half-must Bnon uzn WunL.-The propeller Bruno arrived this morning with a broken wheel, which accident occurred at the bend of the Ma- lllll FPlu1 nun!` -- - - - - - - A5- ' _. _-.,._-... vvuutlu -| IIJU ucl OI H18 MI- tilda canal, and was occasioned by the prueng exlrc-me lownesa of the Inter. A similar acci- dent happened the Arcadian name time since 3: ` lhe same locality, I 1 H , -_-, ....... ..u nu.-nu-Luz-mlnget policy will be pursued. Tho government can so regulate the condition: under which the com- pany Ihonld act an to prevent monopoly or any othir exercise of power which would be preju- dlclal to the prosperity of the people. Those who desire to become stockholder: can easily inform themselves of the value or the land which they ask as well no ofthe geologicnl and geogrnphical nature of the country through which the canal will have to pan, and doubtlesu have done I0 nlrendy. They may not intend that the canal should be n eeunterpoise to their expenditure, but may, and likely are, inuenced by other considerations, such as the fun that an n rrnnnl-al -..l- --..-I -- ` R The Lecture to be delivered thin in; by Mr Riddell, in St. George : H-rll, of the funds of St. Jameif Church, wil monce at eight o'clock. , H. V. ...._ nulls Lll UV` q'm.11ed tojudge, lo be qu the excavation: and as to I water that can ever be purposes, The great` nmow will be required however on ,._ .. .-..uu-vu uUu.I ul D] giving it to the company, ln other respect! I ngree with you the! it would be better for us if the government would take the work in hand. " The government WI doubtless act deliberate- ly on RCCOUDI of the vast interests involved. But it is to be hoped that if1._he work is not to be ti governmental one, that no dog-in-Lb-mnnger so l`FTI1]nfP thn .-...A:o:--. .._;-_ kw - 4- _ , , _ . _ . . _ . . ..,_., -uuu an un: IIIL 1-ul I! n gnera1 rule cunt! stock pays, Ind railrosd doc: not; and also that as the rate of iutereit in England is very low at present it would be her Ker to speculate with it. than to land it. Wh|l- ever their renona may be. in Ieeml 10 be our } our duty to conceal nothing from then: ; they may then be safely left to their own judg- I ment_ Faon Cmcaao TO Bon'ol.--The brig Soilor Boy paused lhii port to-dny from Chicago to Boston direct with grain. ,,,-,-... _..-u an: nv the greueu lnpply of required for locknge amount of lockagu which on account of the high lands through which the route must pau msy 14-SSE-n that auingoftima which this canal is in- tended lo e'ec!; but any hazard About the Inc- cess of :he work would la removed from 11! by giving the Pnmnlnv L V _ , I .,.- ... ...u5.<\uu nu uuull nu Ull- j'(_`[ as this to be u-pro.-euled by the liberality of a single congregation! "Times are dull" in ` Kimzstiiu, nu doubt, butrwe evidently have mo- ney to spare for nmuniug ourselves at tbentreu. concerts, &c, Shall we not than be nble to do .-wsharn in supplying food to our starving fei- lnw colonists, III a lime when,con1rnry to the learn at one time entertain: d, we are ouraelvcl .-n_jn_\-i:.g ulna lruiis of a bountiful harvest? Sur ly, it" so, we ought to be ashamed 0! our` l mu` rim ' .'u sch-vs ! Kingslt Assoc Mr Editor- - ' 1 ' -r- - - - >- mlrket to I smsnl extent rumpnaingw At present the number of jnhabil Illounl of business done is very cm And a spirit of enterprise sevms to be 5 the inhnhitnuls 10 still fnrvlwr exrric ing the but two years Mr Dr-"'5 husk 4_-u, x_,,,,_., ,, --r-...r..-ui nuu IUUHIUK II W lbll through our Proviuco lie: the moat di- ix uni cheapest way In the ocean, we may e!_v conclude that not only this canal but lbc 3 10 the Ottawa River will yet be connn-ucled 1 empioyed to their fullest capacity. it in It so said that the satisfactory accomplish- nt of the work has been declared, by tho: I.`1ed tn imia-a In hi. ....;... I'.-_.'|._I_ L,.I . nr_ neighbours in the United States and oth- ties in lht` Unminiun lune done nobly; ahnll {sum not do her part? In Montreal, one mntiurr, mateud of enjoying their lllull ctr,` gave what it would have cost to aid abject May we not take a suggestion from Cuurle, and if we cannot spare in my r way a liberal aubscrip1ion,1et ul all by c-ouaent, now that the season for social rims in approaching, restrict our expendi- {K r I!DnO(`l`S;I.l y luxuriea, in order to answer mg-pcnl uf those who, bound 10 us by: tin Io -, ntretch out their hnndl to u|,acrosa a. invut, making In-cad In no duiog we bvnrlinn nut Ikn r. .... _:_:. ,_n..nL,: .- T0 TEI IDITOI 0! `III DAILY IIWI. _ _.. _.. ..u-us no i be acting out the true spirit of"Chrialinn" u.1ii_v,nud should give ouraelvel Ind each mon- real enjoyment, than by providing mm eulerlniL\men's for those who can so do wiihoul Ibis uanecolury appendage ili` t DiO\ f`l'\unI THE DAILY NEVVS---FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER (5. ("0RREh'I 0NI)ENCE. -.\ nu we going to do anything u ur suifering countrymen at Red I nwam that I uumbor 0! our cili- lhouliy given lboir allure as I surely we do not intend 1he1iber- Pnplo of Kingston to such In ob- RED RI FER. _--.. u-.\..-n||\:\d, u_y LIJUIO ` `be quite feuible both to to ,\.-l -3 Or; .|..- _-r-- ;.;{`,;,;;g_;;;;;u bl. Yours #0., hours, .10., vv euneiuay, having :en f t I A K1.-1Gn1'uxun. nu!-I uauue woo nave come, and it is to be ho that nll will do what in them lies to assist : encourngo tho new-coma:-I until they are fa : utnblinhed in the country.-HoMrcal Wan now that they are here, by the kind friends who have helped them to come here. The plan of! the society is properly, however, limited to se- curing employment in this country in places where there is reason to hope it may be perma. neat, and throwing strong men on their own J resources for the rest. This policy, although ; exceedingly distasteful to men coming from ' England tos. land where individual energy, in. ' genuity, and shrewdness have to ll the place of long established wages, which saved them the trouble of thought, is the kindest which could be adopted, and will develops at once thstspirit of independence without which success here is impossible. Numbers are, we bear, soon to fol- low those who have and it hoped that all -in an mt... :. ok-- -=-- . - ....... .... nun: U1 tntngs are not done for them, i Ocn Exomsn E1non.AI1'3.--We have been pleased to learn concerning some of the pioneer: ; of an emigration society : eortl, who arrived 1 in this country some months Iince, that tbel really pushing men among them, although cor.n- ' plaining of much discomfort on the passage out, , are reporting themselves very comfortably cir-I enmltanccd in the new land. Others, on the` contrary, are complaining, as is very natural, l that all sorts of things done them, l come hm-n 'l`l-m ny-.. -1-l The coal supply of the world is in no danger of giving out for A few centuries to come. Fo- reign scientic journals report that recently} large and most impcrmnl discoverjel of could have been mndo in Ruenia. The mine: of one` dinlrict alone are, according to the St. Peters- burg `journal, Golan, cnpnblo of supplying annually 400,000 tons for one hundred and fty to two hundred years. A -- .... ...,....... uUuUIIl!:lI me contest will not n- t tab in a grand theatrical catastrophe, but by the l slow decay of the weaker body. Yetererything shows that the d erence is b- coming more hope- lesely irreconcilable, and the divergence more, distinctly marked. We cannot but think lbnll under these circumstances the prospect of peace held -out by the essayist: is somewhat ;re- mature. What they eall the truth may , prevail, but it will only prevail after long and weary wrestling: with error. And meanwhile the tendency at present is to deepen the distinctions and cause them to turn upon more important matter: than before. The , issues at etalte are no ttemen-lous, the discussions ' of the day turn upon points so vital, that the` old theological controversies become insigni- cant as well in obsolete. You may explain away I the doctrine of eternal punishment and leave many minor controversies to the repose of dusty I libraries. Int when one =et of dieputauts are 3 arguing that we must lay uide reason altogeth- er, and bow humbly before the decisions of the Church, and another that we must altogether. expel theological methods in favour of science, it is hard to bring both parties into the same arena. When everything has been done to lnes- t en the bonds of creed: and articles, they will etill be uncomfortable trnmmels for men devoted to unlimited freedom at thought. The Broad Church party is after all composed as it were of ,i that email margin of a much larger number of. thinkers, which contrive: to reconcile the re- sults of modern thought with the thirty-nine articlee. They are constently weakened by de- setters who prefer boldlv to croee the hnrdar amt l l l l There was great alarm in 3 Gloucester, Mean, houee-hold the other day, the blessed baby, six month: old, having disappeared. It was found M. In: in the attic, where it had been safely? laid \ away in 1 buket of raga by n fnmilv dm? Ire fully re[;.:rtc- of the day. Ex in o'e1-ed to we r.- -. .-.. .. mu nsuu, wuere n ma been aafel raga by family dog `Mr n...:.1 n-A,.n ,.tu-,_L -u _ - v -.....r.c-. Lucy are constantly weakened ] boldly cross the bo1'der,and V I ropudiatc all allegiance to the older forms of! 1 thought. They stand upon I narrow platform, ,` I which conltnntly threatens to give way beneath i , their feet. Neither can we anticiptte that if i they triumph over the extreme left of their own ` 1 followers, they will within my sh~rt time 3110- , , ceed in conquering the High Church party. The , High Church party, on the other hand, contninl ; ` a large proportion ot the zeal, though not much, 3 1` it may be, of the brains, within the Esta.blish- I mam tr nu... -l1n..'lA L. ..._w: - - - Auuul. Ll tuuy would not turned out by their adversaries, they would simply increase the number of antagonists to the Establishment. If` they should triumph, their own principles would be fatal to the theory of an Established Church ; and they would place the Church in hopeless op- position to the main current of progressive : opinion. If both parties remain within the E5. `1 tublishmrnt, the struggle seems likely to become so severe lhst Demos will find it very hlrd to i understand the policy of maintaining a house so divided against itself.---P-nuer : Jlayazmefor October. Fresh nttcmpu are being made to recover the Rualinu military cheu which was thrown into the lulu of Keloenthal, Switzerland, during the retreat of 1799. , D_ -J -..-nun uu Mr Daniel Bedell ofNewbridge, R. I., was out trolling for bluesb one dny last week, when a. whale eameup under the stern of his boat and ` throw it out of the water. The urrn of the best was torn off, the mass thrown out, and the boat | cocnplelely wrecked. Mr Bedell was taken out` oftbe Inter by another bout, which tonunntely ` was near at band. I _n__.........J uvvluvhl ucu: I-vttu ` meshes warranted to stop noboly. if it takes 3 one eide oftho profound controversy it causes to be national; but if it. takes both it will apparent- ly nd that the power of compromise is limited. We may yoke together the oz and the ass, but & hardly the wolfund the lamb. it is true indeed that many old dogmas have ceaaed to possess any meaning, but they are not for that reason the less cherished and enforced. The party which rests upon authority ra'ther enjoys an oh- I solete dogma; there is no luch proc-for nnrea- 3 honing obedience as to declare your belief that a nonsensical declaration is necessary to salva- tion. It is at once the bout and the inevitable misfortune of this pnrty that it is bound to keep ` on forcing down the threats of their disciples, doctrines at which the ordinary digestion re- volts. it may be true too that we are on the road to unity of opinion even on religious mat- ters. But the process by which unity is reached is not that of a gradual decay of animoaitiea and ditferencea. Rather it seems to be that each of` the two oppolile parties is slowly but surely ral- lying {or a nal contest To one aide gather` all who fear the consequences of unrestr cted discussion, anti prefer in the face of modern thought to hide their head: in the belt bush they i can nd. To the other gather those who are resolved to pursue the process of lree iriquiry, whatever may be the results to which it lradsi them, We know not how long it may be before the two antagonistic bodies are in presence of each other, nor how long it nfy take to decide the contest. Doubtlesl the contest will [ strand theatrical mm.-mti.. L... L... .t.. LATEST NEWS FROM DR. LIVINGSTONE. Sir Roderick Murchison announces the receipt of letters from the explorer Livingstone, written in October und I):-camber, 1867, and dttted nt Marungu and Unzrtnbe, places lying south ` and south westerly of Lake Tanganyika. When those letters were written, Livingstone had been living three months with friendly Arabs, waiting for the close of rt native war before proceeding on his way to l'j'ji, ttnd Le told an Ant) messenger that after exploring Lake Tanganyika he inlunded to return to Zanzibar. This isthe first announcement from himself that he intends to leave Africa by that route. ` Sir Roderick remarks : "With the authentic data now before us we: may well believe that the news which came hy telegraph fr: m U0rnliay_ tinted Uctolsor 3, wns pt-rfectly correct ; for, after Livingstone quittt-d the southern and of Tanganyika, he will hnvo had about ten months to explore the whole` course of that lake, and afterward to ntl his * why to the sancoast. The ordinary post from Zanzibar, whether by the Seychelics or the Cnpe, usually takes six weeks or more to reach England, sui hence it my distinguished friend reaches that place in a week nfler the departure of the steamer which carried the news to Trim comalee, some weeks may probably elapse bt-- {are we can know of his arrival at Znnzihai-_ lie l ml) . iudm- bring the news himself", and enable his admiring countrymen to give him a hearty , welcome before Christmas." v- I THE CHURCH or E.`'GLAND-I`I`S DlVI-` SION:-3 AND PROSPECTS. i J The liberty which it offers may be large, but it is not enough; it in becoming morally impoa-i sible to keep within the same iimils the two 0p- ` paling forcel, with whatever uppzrnlul of cun- ning Article: and ingeniously devised new wiib ; Iid nrufnund (`null-nvnv--I iv n....an.. >.. V 4 time, we trust, is uv 1' lages like hjdanhnm possess Grammar Sch-nu capable of :1'urding tn , I 1 v -4 uvywu nut lieurtc; and Ir-coma:-I fairly Wilma. uua uuunlry In plcfl i 'ong re s 3, kindest. whi:-In I|I'||"`l _____ ..-u ucsw II ear, ` 3! in suninr n--1 us.-uuu. On Friday night a mum to] near Mount Hope, Rocheater, preae pistol to the bend of the de what money them was some words, the keeper man hand containing the pistol, it from his grnlp. The drew from his sleeve and ; bead, rendering him insensiblt ; man took tram the drawer 21 few copp iescaped. He stated that he had just ` txom the State prison. , --__ .. ...wu.c_u wuo nave pre- `ceded him, in the great requisite for progress which experience denotes, there can be no do- ninl. That the credit which arises from truat to character, and not the articial operation: of imaginary banking schemes, will form the ainewa of successful organization, we also hold. Ant it will be by the final performance, by tools and mechanism driven by steam or elec- tricity, of all that man shall hereafter have to do, except to think, and to enjoy the full exer- cise of his intellectul and animal functions, that we hold that the final subjugation or the material world will be etfected. It itowards that end that the race has. alontv Am: 51:!!- n.uau.';un1 wouu Wlll be etfea thntend but not less certainly, adv replaced stone, and the co tntod for the quota. `lit is reported News) that the by the Bishop of to commemrre Voysey. M*Ne1le, proceedings against the Rev. Uhss. He will do to must reluctantly, our - Yorkshire corresvondenx informs us, because he is It relative or connection of Mr Voyaey. But obedience to public opinion has led him to this ste p_. The Arm_y and Nor]; (?c1:efrc, alluding to the recent report of reduction; in the Army, sayn that the authorities have not yet come to comi- `drr any of the arrangements rrgnrrijug the ` strength or cost of the army next your. The ` lame paper states that the Secretary of State at ' War is about to contract for 300 iron shields. ` The principal manufacturers are to be called up- on to tender competitively, and with the under- `smnding that each rm shall supply its own form of construction. 1-L-no-~. -- ' A Nsw PLEA L.u3oUtI.-Thal at new er: `is opening labour, we (Builder) not only ; truer. but bvlieve. That this better age will be attained by the development of industry, within i its own proper sphere of action, and not by its direction into political channels, we hold to be .certain_ The province in which industry has lauained its greatest triumphs ` promises best for the future. That: a co-opern- tion of the productive itagouiam between capital i aid of the lnbourer of bour of generations of labourers who have ceded him, wl-tinl. .-.....:-..-A nip - i 1.` III) and Kn

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