tuegtrt or naval wsrfsre. The New York journsia have given great The New York Tribune 54 publicity to the speculstive operatinm in B" '1'" m `gem f _ ing promised to the Ame gold in (list city by the oicer ofs Cuna- wen; mew , 3,, qua -dis: bsnk. Thesu specnlstions httvo been Ind WPPHN 8*!. it i3 conducted on so lsrge s scale have been so d "`h" lb in W i ' vernment perform its contra hold sud reckless, thst the ssge merchants .,d out Wm, me |b0ugau of New York sllske their heads st the ope- without A penny. rations of the bssk sud distrust its ability A bold Iliempt 3` high" to ght s bottle in which longer ex- "e" w""-7' 15 "` Two be I under ei me: 4 P"i" `ad un wmmnd r K'``-" in; in {View Yorlgconffogl ` cspitsl _hsve so frequently fought at . hill, of Athens, Ps., on the - n-av--=~s~ From me --=emem- "3 In?.. .i .f..J;".?';.`L`L:$. a.. 3i the New York I'"P|P" " "1d ""*".V ` ed to about $3,000. "Failing IX to be 1 fun thst the credit of Cans- ! lsitempted to administer chlo - - - - `b ` -t f N I was entirely unarmed dun bulhngo? :m"::fl l: d ,u_;:lf1 persistent refusal they wen I k||'|dK ` _ n -7 5 obysct. The young despersd actions is gold. It in very nstursl thst the to escspe, but were csptnn credit of the psrticular bsnk should suffer ' '.'` v'd d`1'd 0` . d ' ` both i|New York snd In Csnsds by thol;(',:|d`:'::1'mP.G`:;:`|::`:;mrfJ':l ` risk of dissstor_which is there incurred. It thickly inhabited sud in bro: will be well; therefore. if Csnsdisn shsre- The twelfth annual Cc holders tske the slsrm in time forcgo their Gl'lnd_Ch5P'-91 0` 08080` idnsof extrsvsgsnt prots, snd be content rflfgggc u`l,ll'.f;dR: I) do | Ins protsble but safer ' ' y _ _ _ sud continuing the-follow sud more logtttmste business. They Hm, Augnu 2.__] Could prsvsilupoutheir directors-to recsll . from` yeuow fever hue o( their oesr froesjh blnpt-uionelnd dun- `the Iasn-3!-war Ecliseh .i _t;om to runato st lfhwldl` 8:; trmrk victims were the commsnt t t. A th h' , tl ehrtsr, sud direct them to empioy their 332:: go.d.;T ,,?:h :hI,p;e,. GOD BLISS 'l'HI DOIXIIOI F63 IVIE AND AYI. Dear land of my birth; there is no spot on earth We would choose before thee, with the wide world before us; O er thy green hills and plains bird-like liberty reigns. With the ag of the free floating royally o er us True sons let us be of that race o er the sea From whose loin: we have sprung, and whose ' allies we shall be. Far on in-the years, which through smiles or through tears, We have reached step by step, by the noblest endeavour, May we prove to the world where our ag is unfurled, That our progress is upward and `onward for ever, Seeking riot for mere fame, but for just such 3 H3318 .. ullv In urnvcll W0 I-H13`, WI Pm ! God bless the Dominion for 1 From whose loins we -allies we shall be ; While` in heaven we tr DPIIV. I: For see wimete the fatal- e smiles fair as a bride, , milhons respond, as we ` A OANADIAN PA TRIOTIU SONG. Lest the bfoom and the light ahohld be wx ed from us. Then with heaven allied, let us march on I pride, - AUDI-I Will] I pride, whe A na H... 9.... 5 na As true 1 Al-.2- chum While in ulna },,__L--,__: J. C. Clark, . INTIRNATIONAL EXCHANGE OFFICE, 1* rum wuuse moms nave be, While in heaven we trust, with one voice let us prav, "God blesaitho Dominion for ever and aye. ......u nu uvnvu We trust,` Pm-Yr God bless the Dominion for e IKUU V31 claim ; `.1. H. L UHLLIU u va-lour must win, and true honour can nim J , ' heav n we trust, while united we I I 2, and rightroyal the name, K claim when those years er us. have : pm . we sprung, whose '3 trust, while united we F that race o'er the 1" KO L00 VIIIC. Young Mr cCull, oi New Orleans, wns toned from his berth into that of a lady on the opposite side of the car. The lady sus- tained painful iniuries from the shattered window-glass, and Mr McCall was pretty badly gushed mud bumped. Th. hnl ntrumum consisted of four Lland pf my birth, re, with the wide r ever and aye. r ever and aye. : ahold wreat- - ever and aye. _____. 1 with DESTBUdTH}i~FIRE AT am.L1=:vILLn.i . 15-, L,,u_, -.. :.. n..nI.Iu...'n mill. nn la untatnuuuvn A re broke out in Rutlibun's mill, on the minus na uu-......._.._~. lslnnd, about hull`-post twelve o t:lock to-day, :1 which at one time threatened to destroy the whole building. The wind was blowing it furl- ons gale at the time, and, indesd,B)sa grill. wonder that any part of the property was saved from destruction. When first discovered the ames wt re seen issuing from the roof shove the boilers; the force pump connected with the mill was at once applied, and with the assist; ance of a gang of men and the water which is constantly kept standing on the roof, end by the aid of the force pump, the re was kept from making great progress until the arrival of the engines from the town. Both the head engine and the steamer were soon on the ground and as soon as possible were got intoworking con- dition. The ames by this time had completely enveloped the roof of the engine building, and were gradually creeping up to the mnin roof, and it was the general impression that no hu- man power could prevent the complete destruc tion of the mill. The three powerful streams of water, however, which were thrown on the tire soon gave evidence that it wss under subj-co tion, sud byfthe continued exertions of the tire companies and the vslnsble aid rendered by the inhabitants, in less than nn_hour the ames were completely extinguished. Too much praise can- not be given to the fire department for their ex- ertions in putting out the tire. The dnmnae done to the buildinrr will mob- I 1 l BI'll0l1E! Ill pulung Olll. ILIB LITE. The damage done to the building prob- ably not exceed $1,000, although until tho dean: is pleated nway, it is impoisible to esti- mate the extent of the loss. The engine `build- ing is destroyed and a portion of the main roof, but it is not thought that much, if nay, damage has been done to the boilers or machinery. l`h.a. Inn.-1 we nndr-rsttnml. is rznvarad in In- The aspect of nature during the tot; ' was gnnd beyond description. of light over ;he earth` It .tho sun the gloom increased po tlbl . dhmnthilla looked dull and lllllmup I Th` bndly gasned Ind uumpea. The fltnl structure consisted Ipnnl of Ihort wooden girder bridges join- ed to I trestle, and were but thre years old. It Ins thought to be a perfectly safe martian of the road. The remnants of tim- r left standing show perfectly sound. A" nnrlonvnnrq rm Ihn nun. nf Hm rail- DIS 0830 (10110 X0 HIE D0l|8l'B 01' l1!3Cll]Bl'y. The loss, we understand, is covered by in- snrance in the Lomion and Liverpool. It is probable that the damage will be repaired so that the mill can cnmmeuce running again in the course of eight or ten days.--BeL cville In- telliyencer. The total eclipse of the eun,which takes plnca on Saturday next, is looked forward to with much interest. The phenomenon is indeed com- mon enough, if it is simply to occur somewhere on the earth. But that it is very rare when con- ned to njmrticular place or country may be il- lustrated by the following facts. The celebrn.t- ed astronomer, Halley, computed in 1715 that up to that dnte no total eclipse of the sun had occurred at London for a period of 575 years. And since lht dale none has occurred at that place. At Pnris,during the eighteenth century,` but one total eclipse of the sun was seen, that of 1725; and during the nineteenth century none has been, or will be, seen. Thu livm nf rh. onr..l _.nt:...... ..a-...-I_.._ _ _--. xut ILIB surrounding : by In Hind 0 mm. .r..I- --- u] in mud of 1 28:]: July, 1851, says: _,-V, .. ..-nu Wu! will 10? nearly seven minutes, the numerous French, German, nnd Engliah_a.stronomicnl qbaerven nt- uns ueen, or Wlll De, The line of the tom! eclipse stretches across the continent from Alaska in IE9 Norrhwest, tbrougbn portion of the British Northwest ter- ritory, Indinua, Kentucky, Virginia, and North Garorina. TIT- ..._- L-l-- A- ,- - - -- , - .,...u.. me great eclipse of July 28 1851, and Prof. Bond of Harvard Uni- versity, saw the wonderful corona, And also -the red prominenoes or ames upon dilfereut points of the moon : disc._ During the memorable eclipse in India last August, which was total for nearly numerous 1:-........:. pun..- _S " mu prommenoes u; Du-in ' 1 Ge;-m.,n_ nd `Enaliuk ---~~ ,, ..` vii VIIECIVU luel xn wot. Mr Airy, the Astronomer Royal protuberanoes on the ` total phase. Just before the western limb of the sim reappeared he saw a long series of smnll protuberances of I ve- ry red colour, touching the ed Uuluuub. We give below an Account of the various phenomena. generally attending an eclipse of tho sun 2- :l'IJ'E?t;DAY EVENING. AUGUST 3. SUI] Z-- During the total eclipse of 1.715 at London, < some seconds before the sun was completely hid, Halley saw a luminous ring around the moon, the breadth of which was one-twelfth, or perhaps a tenth, of her diameter. Its colour he describes as a pale white, or better perhnps pearl-white, and it appeared to be very slightly tinted with the colours of the rainbow. It is almost certain, however, that these rainbow tints were prisma- - tic effects, due to the imperfect achromatism of his telescope. To a French astronomer, who went to London for the purpose of inspecting this eclipse, the corona or ring around the moon appeared of a silver colour. It was more lumi- nous near the borders oftlte moon, and diminish- ed gradually in intensity on every line radiating from its centre. Dark spaces, or interruptions were observed in it, which gave it still more the appe.ira.nce of the glory around the heads of saints. This observer also saw at the inner- most edge of the corona, a brilliant circle of rod, which is probably the earliest notice ofwhat we now call the red protubennoes or projections. In 1724, Maraldi observed; for the rst time, that the luminous corona was not concentric with the moon. At the beginning of the eclipse, it ap- peared larger on the eastern than on the west- ern side; at the end, on the contrary, it was larger on the west than on the east. The north- ern border was shmewhat larger than the oppo- site. The importance of these observations was that they proved the corona to be concentric with the sun instead of the moon; that - it is a phenomenon connected with the sun s physical constitution. Important additions were made to these observations during the total eclipse of 1778, 18&6, particularly in 1842. On the 8th of July in-the latter year, Arago and other as- tronomers observed the luminous corona in all its splendour. The distinguished French astro- nomer describes it as composed rst of a circu- lar zone contiguous to the dark border of the moon, and of a second fainter zone contiguous to the rst. The light of the second zone con- tinually diminished from its interior to Its exte- rior llmit. That of the rst was nearly uniform throughout. In the direction of the line which joined the points of the solar disc where the eclipse would begin and end, there where two large wings, which might be considered as ex- pansions of the second luminous corona, The sides of these wings were terminated by curves that were concave outward, and which seemed to be parabloaswhoso vertices would be tangent to the moon s disc. Arago saw this corona both with his telescope and with the naked eye. H e also saw those divergent ran. alto:-'mr.t- pcrcepllul. Next to the corona, the 1 ing particular attention er protnberancee, ames, or red are usually seen in the 10 white ring, near the edge 0: curious appearances were 1 by the English an! other set: , to the coasts of Rama... -_: wuu ms telescope and ey saw divergent rnyve, nlte bright and dark, which caused the coron all its accessories, to resemble so much I ties drawn around the heads of saints. rays seemed to spring from the exterior 4 ference of the first circular zone, and not back to the dark edge of the moon. In tnl eclipse of 1850, observed at Honolult Sandwich Islands, the corona appeared V regular. It had the appearance of 9. at: several projecting brnnnhaa ...........n_ . , regular. 1: mm the appeal-anc bf 5 projecting branches unequally . around its circumference gm} of` It was more lnmam... .'.... __; Eneqlml around its circumference, otunequal more luminous toward the mm but. it did not offer, either as a. whole on its parts, any well dcned, round limb; Int ring in fact around the sun or m. liglft diminished very uniformly outwn out presenting any sudden variation tl perceptible. Nnn. In H... .........- .1, - my: : n 7.3 Kfllld hnvnm -_ ,.......muuuu or I total eclipse znding scenery, the following deco: thlt which he obluvod 4 THE ECLIPSE OF` THE SUN. _ _ ,,- .. _.. uwuiupull r on tho` -1, may be taken gt 3 sample. Boa ,4- uv unubu luv 310- d Thou ring circum- t to run edge the to- so, Honolulu in the 5, very ir- star with ; arranged ference, ofunequal lenathl Q` 333 Ems? PA 05. , _--'-, I-IIIGIIIEKIJ ich cagsei corona, with > lbe glo- saints. 'l`h--- I H18 IOWE of I I warn not _ . - v urn El-I] VI ened, no regu- und moon. Its r outwards, with- Idden variation nun --u - ---_ ..y-v \.u|.I' rorn intfex-ior he direction and end. there uh... Own .uu: unequally 2, otunequal lengthl. moon's disc, at or any of ad, limb: no PM?"- -..v auuelo , ` ' total on" the h description sh obuu-vod on u..- .-....._, uuuvnrul, 1 1 that ' vuyuulj. Th` I V; 5||d ,`50-loo Ixcu eye, "I, alternately corona. with ' purple. All_nal.nmol0ODId so he overahadowad l livid look. calculated to nrodnee the Inoat nah. ` -- ' ' T "W "5 "'\V-;,r-*-am .... , * aunmed a due appearaneg like `at it newts during raz.` Th daylt that unam : had a,ygellowirl;.~t_lngr,and Hagen blue of in. nky deopened (Up pm-`plkh ` t he, pnggn. larlr toward t _ _`north. Bntpotwlthltaudlng that Cndual o gel, the obnr oooltlhardly he prepared for the wonderful lpeetaele than , prueated ltaelf when he withdrew hh eye g the teleaoope, after the walls; had earn. ca, 3. gale aronnd him forathw aeeoada. Tbeeothqg heaven! were then of a nnlfornr purple eolio'nr, ihe only indication of le IoI'i ` ` ` being the lnminooa oorona, the light wing], conu-aausd atrikingly with that of the anacond- ing airy. In the zenith and north oflt the he". one were of a porplieh vioiegand me-"17 - near, while in the northweat and n , hag bands of yellowiah erimeon light, lntenply bright, prodneed an ebet which no peraon who wltnaaeed it can ever forget.` The orirnaon appeared to run over I. large portion 0! the sky in than directiona` iereepeetive oflhe nlonda. At higher altitude: lhe predominant odour wu by an unnatural gloom; the distant hllle wen hardly visible; the an turned lurid red; and peraona etanding near the observer had I polo, `@_;n; @a1~1l;p i}mws.: ...... -=..-.-;-:;~..~%.r.=-..: `pOl'IODI IIIIIQIIIK DUI! IO OIEIIKVUF II} I W. livid look, produce nope p. fnl nammlion. The dnrkncu. if I! an Inn ilil loos, cluslnnleu In ptvuuuu mu lugs j. {ui eenentionn. The dnrkneu, it on hon termed, had no resemblance to thetot ni In. At. various place: within the shadow, the pi... ete Venne, Mercury, and Inn, and the bvlglmg sure of the re: magnitude, were plainly seen during the total eclipse. Animals were such aected. Ooeke crowed st Helninborg, thou 5 the sun was only hidden there thirty Iecoa" and the birds sought their rooting places an if night hagi come on. President Grant's rebul at Weickeil yum. day in still the talk of the town here. It ep- pears that after luring the reetnurent in stage the President repaired to the White Houee, enm- inoned his etewerd, and ordered I. breukfeet to be brought to him from I reepeeteble eating house kept by n coloured enterer. The Peeei. dent detnoliehad the coloured cookery in heete, then went too Cabinet meeting, end in the evening attended at dinner perty given by See. relisry-' Fish. A! the hospitable board of the Secretary the occurrence of the morning was made the subject of eevenl bite et. G1-gut, who received them in silence end without relieh; One tzenllemnn who joked the President shoot it remarked : - at e|..:..b .A.. .....I.. - Id- -.:.e.I... :. ..r:.:__ ll TIIIJITKBCI I think you made 3 big tnistnke in retiring from the restaurant, Mr President. 7 "Why no, air? said Gnnt. ` 7 Well, if I Ind been in your plnce I should have quietly not down in the general uting room, ordered breakfast, octet: it, and then naked for my bill. After pnyiug the bill I nbouli have said to the impudont sttendsntz `Sir, I have paid your bill ; now here is lty eentubr yournelfto pay for your extra pollutant. In that way you would hue turned the tnhleo completely, and had the laugh Ignilll Pour the Polite. -. A Paris journel gives on account of s new and ingenious defensive npperetus, invented by Mr Bnndct, for the protection of the infant} soldier against the bells of modern breech- londera. The idea of It Beudct is. to (note usch soldier's ihndpseck a steel-doll t , behind which, when noting on the dcteusive, he may crouch end use his own weapon in safety. `This is Accomplished by fsolng esch knepseeh with e thin but bnllebpeoot plots of Basemee sleel. Ir Bnudet has the hit npoix-thb'tol1ow- ing ingenious expedient: In every French` corn- peny there no thirty or more men, who Ire obliged to carry camp-kettles, breed-pens, end other military kitchen were, made either of iron, copper, or tin. It Bsndet proposes to i mske one side, the bottom lid of sect: of these ` utensils, of bullet-proof Bessemer steel, end to use these Articles sleo ss shields in colnhst. But the defensive properties of this invention do not end here; for by menus of these steel-clsd kinnpsechs, piled together, e hettnlion will be able to form n tetnporsry bullet-proof run t in s few moments on the open nial h ` scarcely probable the: net: invention wilt d)ma intn asmnn'I and `Mu no-hl n-Alan... F nnLL1:'r.13ndE xxu;lAoxs min smol- ' D A . 109: unrucly pnnoll lull lilcll IIIYQIIIIOQI VIII` come into general u. Tho rapid ovolntiou practised in madam will admit of the delay: whit would Ilbafm laps of dpfonlivo armour. and {hi it d...7hny ` r __ _- .._.........c. UUIUIUIUTHJ. Ml` Under- 1 l hill unarmed, but by his oool_and persistent were defeated in their despendoes then Attempted B to escape, captured after l ight of ,. two l_niles, nnd delivered over for exuninntion and trial. Great excitement prevail: at such a 3 I bqld nttempt st highway robbery in 1 locality no K in brand daylight. - The Convocation of th Gnnd_Chapter is to be held_ in in we nun]! mun Ioll Ilm of would be injured necnstoning the Inc: to the use of lush things. Illhlrfimmrnnrilnnit nllnr-_ U-.. -uuu nun: Iva Ills IIIICIIOZO Carpets before they are all no! at the nlonu-cal llouuo. ; [NEW 1%MPoTR'rA'rI'oNs-OIF` LIGHT smnncn wums _ nl\tn~nn- . gum pgt~_au:.pny would 5:3 ie;I:Iou_iing1hi`iica to the` lhihjl. . I -A-1-ozinnit chu- ing the enem with gun olio hsnilnnd sick or Ihiel in tho odlon, Arriving. ex-Ship I9 Jlnlio. = on-ect ll-on oporto. ueorgo Gaye: Sazenac do 2 tags 1865. Rnuvnndn. I EPW8 lfomcnopatme Ooeoa. muss, in q...._,.`., pom chm . W R IIADAB I. nn ; Fresh Walnuts. T Fresh lmherts. Fresh Almonds. r"m5v.1.sirom Inna an gsue man-or-war Eclipse, on the passage -` from Rio Grands to Halifax. Among the commander and first lieu- tenant. Another ship, the Barracola, ar- rived to-day, with the fave; on board. June 23. June 26, July 30. Isl! 100. Rouyeraine & 00. in e W. R July 21; ` : July 8. -"Iain 'uIII:Ill lllll 1 V9 ? _ne Sugar-Cuied Hung for u|._ W. R. Hanna L call soon and I00 Ille Ivandnon/0` Tn:-uni: ham"... -1.... -__ _.. -,.- (UHSIEUT Cases OLAESET, I In 3d per out. One: 81`. JFULIAN (I ll PRESIDENT Gl{AiW'l"8 REBUFF. . -_-- v-Ir AIIIIISIIFI-lid Hennessyh in ones, 'vInhgD.l86. _ Beker File` in docnntpn, vinup 1834. " in ones, Vin 1848. Vine Growers in con. `v.i?m- I max ` ,, . .___, - ,, _ , money in aiding Canudinn enterprises in- gteadol using: it. in dangerous, imlnornl, nntl nmst l L`pl`ell(:H3llll:: speculations in a foreign city. The safety of the Canndinn . chain of banks, whose interests are so cum- pletcly involved with cncl\o{t%r a standing and credit, and with the n Lmerce and prosperity of Canada, ought. not to be en- dangerud by the countcnanqe `of these gambling speculations. The guvcrmnent too has spevial interests at stake which would warrant. it in intervening to put. a stop to the illegal uses of Cuitlign bank capital. ii -- xn vintngn 1348. 1 ' vjmngo 1865. Jules Robin in ecu, ' `h 1867. Om-d Bupuy in 3:," things 1866. Pope: Onatillon Iii cues, vinta.go_l867, Rpnnnlt t Co. in man, via, 1898. Georg! Buyer 8 Go. in Hbds Port Wine--8undenu.n |. Quarter cub do do Octave: do _ do VERY an nmmng: r.n.....-r. 8.. ----- - `- , ,__ _.._. Sugar-Guru] mm) n/e Snmu-_nn.`.a ll ._- 1-- _, , `....-av A.) sea OLARET, warranted loud, lasdperdoun. { " ` Ian st 11: 8d`pa_I-dos. V II `I "7 `BIrlon&GuecterI30.t " I I (I ll.` , H (brazen) I . A bum _-__ Vera Oo.inaneI ;v'inng3l Forge I Sons inlll, 1 - ...., u.vu.Iu.lelICll]g [at noon, on Tuesdaoy, Em 10th of August, the-following day." Hglifux 2.--Eighteen deaths from occurred on board Vthe mun-of-war Eclipse, fx:on_1 Among the in order 10 are its life, if pnuible, was hkcn from the ruin us sound and lively as though nothing unusual haul lmppcnud. Ir ll'nnnine_ of Memphis. with his wife us 45. II w. 1:. mega 1; `urea nuns tor ulo. W. R. KoBAE & 00. w . it. AH:RAE`& co. w?;r:.:gr;*:sz:~ nu packages. mi 9. IoRAE 5 oo. ' -W."1ailoB.Al 9: ca. on _v--v- James Davis. '9?` 46 WH'1!~; mnauunu nun nlngslon U t. {at 'i`uesdoy, tine ll)0t hc(:)ltI`"j an - Hnlifnr Anmnt 9 _'|r;..n...._:_ $...`u'; 'f: REC! SHIPPING NEWS. J. H. Henderson & Co s whnrt-'l`he achr Ris- ing Star, from Chicago with 17,800 bush wheat arrived this morning. The Rising Star Inc! with heavy weather when crossing SIginnw_ Buy on her voyage up. at which time she chr- ried away nportioa of her canvas and mapped her fore-boom. The Star of Hope, light, sailed for Oswego this morning. n-_:.x..,... L nr\Dnn'H In-haw-f_'I"hn l'\rnI'\A`|nI- E 7- i9a!;.s;;1 ~ - 1 -.... ...-. ...a.... The M. '1`. Company's wharf-The schr Henther Bell arrived. last. night from Hamilton with 4,000 bush wheat, and the sch: Sultan from Port Hope with 5,900 bush` 'I:he barge Royal Oak will leave ghis evening for Montreal with 15,000 bush wheat. nu .- ~ t 2.-Deip_stchs fro `pg: the nephew of She J ogbool, had rebelled on ' V _ new sriliy regulglio ,... jvith his-_two brosher `sh tertiwry.' The In ' kenp them gt Lahore. . _. u :.-A _ompnny is o ` W`. V71?`-I " " ;. .51.`, 3 teleruph. gnble fro gof uie Orkney and P: A. When completed, t piob-bl: b9%pnr.h~d b _ f\-nnrlI1`|AlIf-k` 7 I n:IvI.;_uu clnuns ; l.uI_I um ` "(hmocntici party In Vi - ggling to `otverthrow the . : - revenuojoicera. Ind _.'V pm-tial_ government; jmd that no fa t- as we` A`, _ on:-{selvps properly I `frailty Inn, we `will r .And onm En:-1: Hm ~19` 5 L.-V. a-1;. 3, p.In'.--I-Flour 24!` 3 `$14; uhaca do 10: ad ; ;`P_ork 1o0s;'Lud 70:. n .... ..-,vvv uuau vuucux Cbntfey Bros. have ehaftered the acbr Tom Martin for Cleveland with iron ore, gnd the sch: 1-iember Bell with wood for Toronto. m|__ L.._1_ I,~.,(,I H .- " -- - `_ ll!` O.4"Q. III'g3 - ing at Tsmmuu Hull ~_ with t_h_ Cubans Hull prseided. Rso . ' Thntoho question_ M 3. g-ll: `Gladden rzgnch`imptorve5l, Ittende House of C_>gmn ous _th' g1j'ggnted on his appen ` pith great. cheering.- pyo`-Obiefsecrenry for ' 3 - that, durihg _ ` ` gnt, would consider 1:!) `tbs Inch ni __ . ued to the qtol-my wenhe 7 Augudt 2.-fThe nteumh` " *'Qnebec, hugnrrivod; 7 Jun) o0_nnaou;.;'- 3,p.m.-On|oI: 93}; ' , 1.0. 94;. , `. ,,,,,.. -. _...' Jun--- nn-_ II uv- J"`.'_'J '- -'-,-.- ` gqnian prioqners. Twent ` lo marched .in procassi M banners. An open , bich wa-addressed "A letter to M: Gladstd "gnsnding the released!` n. The,prq5)ceediqgs we _ _ L..L -41...` nu`... -5 llll UUIl'.l-Ill" IIIU. _Dl'IlI |ns1ngo;jj of the poni 410 countries on the V belli An-tr.xt., 35:1 p 15 um I J0! the dferent colonial. _ _5_0H in iliow South `W hon nlzgho Australian . '2 feiohljonu were ` M ' . . V m. :"..**.':'~;..-z:.'~* :- . 1.53 0 Lbs to.-.'mu-in: `9 quit. Corn unnoul :, ulna Anmm I-....I. ._.-`.. . vs unvnl vvuI|nl'!.`. says of emigrntion to the agents of the Government hav- American emigrants who I grant quantity of land, rations, generally, a proof of bnseneu and treachery that instance did the go- contract. One who atu-t- three thousand dollars came back A knld -n.._-. _. L! a -- D. """ ' "' '7" """ 7" fmaex yesterday on be- _ 1:I....;.n nrinnnr, Tumne ` 4- r /::'..- August 2..;--'l`ho ing`: W "dc. coun_Iy O.al'ornis,'-..w on the 81:]; of July; election` ` Lpust o` quietly. Th iirnl mwaiherain am.-..: . . % iuazznamz; v . ,+:'.I'*- . --a `Damn Vluai ... 'mwnf M31 {% $113: 8.-.6. liige ' ` :F-L. inn nt Tnmmnnv Hill . FCC` vucu 'ulBa'l'TV!" ctAn1eri(_:aq` citigcns and oppression rie he Cuba. 1; is the -`III-fl-"'l f__I . ` , Department.` i ' mg 2,.-Great demopatrstion z _|_ _--;.._A-- A- I..l.- guy ` u . nial rowgwhergtn r . tug not Vlvncl-ici: ofli ""D emocrn.i (::` mndidtte` f r.` has a 4!.**.ifri.ty` 9?: -Mo. highway robbery occurred Toga. county, on Thursday. boys, eighteen years of age, belong- New York`, confronted Eugene Under- main road, in View 3 of I dozen farm-bong.-s. nrnnanrnd ..:..,.n- .._: % 3.--Gala in my ,oo bu1s. % `u-it c in "" . _, 1 , . ` .. W .. `*3 "F!-' ; 1331' I` 5, to 5,10 ; I fsncyjuold 5,10. 6 A In value. but nn ha`: __ -nnacomnonmcut ,ub1s._. v ' M n.sian6n..1etI.eru` Irina bden incrnnnrhmi * _ _ ` Id 5 10.` ' no lath ` h,l9ns--Pork` quit but gm: :`,``|nd lending lower.-' As] .W_,l,I1!.` Ilcketiu-yq ` 30 ` ; . Der It 5,103; I 3 fang-hall I In _ IGILBI In that bden isgrnood*|Iy ' !-AmeI-ican niziamnn n Inns AQWI, WU VIII 0 contort. : PL, r: ' farm-houses, prqaentod ` demanded his watch and money, wh `Fniling in this I l nltempted chlordthrm. I defeat despendofs that to Ala-an. 3...: _-..- 7 nus Lulunvvu .... -.....-5v. The Sbipyarl`-Tbe barge Rover is an the ways repairing. She will probably be o to- morrow nud her place taken by the Bohr Peor- less. A number of the hands of the yard are engaged upon the cl.-vntor Orb, partly Sunk at I"..--cl...-1-` -~l.....I t Gurnnhers` Wharf. _--. -.._..__. ..-.. vv ..... vvvvu nu nvnunuu. The bark Etowab, with a cargo of oil from Cleveland 10 Liverpool, an-ind in England safely after a voyage of 43 days. The Winn` lite, o!~lhe same line, is on her way out: and is expected to 21.-rive`in n faw days. Th- `-.\11I\-1:nou .......I- ..--:..-.a _. n__;__ Ilongh nothing unusual nnu nnppcuuu. Hr Fonluine, Memphis, and three children, were on the train, and all ucnpod except Mrs Fonuine, who was badly wounded, 13 was the coloured nurse of her children. ll- n-...:u.... on... can at nnnrnl A1- -_,.......\... .. .....-.. nu nun" un)a. The following vessels arrived at Gnrden Island ;-Bark Alexander, Two Creeks, timber ; bark George 1:hurs\oa, Bay City, timber. Cleared :-Scbr St. Andrew, Saugeen, light. II'.'1n. n-..A..-76%. .... .. Q n7 . -r.____,_ Corn MARTIAL.--A court martial was in session xo-day at Tate du Pom barracks upon bugle: Patrick Maloney, R.C.R., charged with attempting to desert. -.__.-_. ._-... .... ..........., .,....5....., ,5... Wind to-day-.-_forenoon, S.W. ; afternoon, N.W., moderate. Pouc: COURT, Tuesdny.-Mrs Phillips ac- cused Patrick Doyle of using abusive lau_ gunge to her upon the public street. The case was void ofin.erest, And the magistrate reserved his judgment upon it for the present. Pxc-N1c.-A large pie-uic, composed of echo- hrs nnd teachers of St. Puul s Church with their friends, started th 1 of :rnoon on bean} the stea- nier Watertown. IUI \.'5VVCKU Iulil IIl\)l|lIn`u Davidson & Donn`: wha.rf-The propeller S. Dayis, of Belluille, is getting in a new propeller wbkeel Ind repairing her boiler ll this wharf. r\____'__.I....4` "Plug yak. YXn_hl._- Dal` :1: I-..) un-I -uu .\l......... ..-. .,.,..-. ... ....- . Donn`: what-f-Tbe schr Heather Ball i I lug cordwood for Oswego. '1'}... \`kinv;r.l*_Thn l \.nrnn nnvnu 3: ` _____.__ Father McMahon, the liberated Fenian pris- oner, passed westward on Friday evening in compsny with Bishop Horan on the Grand Trunk express. He was recognized on board the tnin by a member of the Queen : Own, who assisted at his arrest. This gentleman describes him as looking better than he did when he was Arrested. Rxvu MncH.-'I`he second rie competition oflhe present. year of No. 1 Company, 14th P- W.0. Ries, will take.place to-morrow at the butts, Barrieeldtcommnn. There will be eight prizes oered in the first match at 300 and 500 yu:da,.nny pouition, and six prizes in the second at 200 yards, any position. 0, 3 Smwosnn ro as Dnowzn:n.-'Abont nine o'- clock last night a servant girl employed in Mrs Scott : hotel, Ontario street, heard cries proceed- ing from the wharf opposite, nnd gave the alarm, but although persons hastened to the spot, and the police procured lights and grap- pling ircus, and searched the spot, nothing was discovered. A man by the name of Peter Nawden, belonging to the barge Shamrock, ly- ing et Cnmpbell s wharf, is missing to-day, and is supposed to be the person who called for help, having fallen into the water. He was known to have gone to the vessel, having the key of the cabin in his possession during the temporary absence of the master. Persons have been en- gaged dragging for the body, but thus far with- out success. Lster-The body of Nswden was this afternoon discovered, and an inquest was held by Mr Coroner Shaw, which resulted in a verdict of accidental drowning. It in aid that communications -have paned fromRei'enatein, now in New York, 'proha'ing his readiness to return and stand trial a aoosa as public excitement against _ him has cooled down. He is said to pro- feaa condence in hia own ability to make a good defence, and to claim that he is not alone to blame for the complication of his aecounta. These reports are passing from mouth to month; but the idea of his trn to Canada after getting away so easily it not implicitly trusted, and it is feared that the facts whic. we might. expect to be forthcoming at a trial will not be made public in that form, the action of the government and the House of Commons. The public look for a thorough Parliamentary investigation intothawhole affair; and as this event .ealla in question the integrity of the system of Hooping the public accounts and the whole method of receiving and disbursing public money, that will also have to pass trader the fresh scrutiny of a Parliamentary or Executive committee. It is a great amndal, and a great shock to public con- dence, but these dark events have their bright aide, and a compensation follows than-In the reforms to which they give rise. The one in all its surroundings is one for l --------+---?-- It is said that by recent improvements in the electric light is hostile vessel may be illuminated at sea, and examined at an enormous distance, without being able to see its sdverssr . What a formidable power in time of war! A vessel sails along the coast, and without revealing her presence, she opens her batteries of light, and behold! the coast lies in broad daylight; the guns are pointed, the enemy is dislodged, and the vessel vanishes sgsin into dsrk night like a phantom. Thus the electric light, as yet un- svsilsblo for domestic purposes, is of incslcul- uble importsnca for the safety of navigation and thegrt of naval wsrfsre. `Fl... \I.-`J--`- "" ' 7 [ N Swift: Wh8l'f-Th` stenxner St. Helen passed I ; down last night. 1 1'1... u m n__.._,,_v, _x 4- M- ------< I Til... ------A- V " , .. luv nullu row, In new mes, pistols and J which amount- Fniling course, they sler chlordform. Mr Under. - ~ vv uclu In L, commencing 0th Anonnt I-UU puagggg Jld rlt `inn- sauna, way Under- ni: mm) -...a is loud- Tho regular meelingof tho Ciq Council was 1 hold on Monday evouing in the Council Chum- ! bar. The mayor presided and the following 1 members wt to present ;-Aldorn1cn - Allen, Brophy, Chown, J. Ounninghnm, Davidson, Drennaa, Gibson, Kinghorn, A. Livingston, O. Livingston, Robinuon, Shaw, Sullivan, and Tomkins. The minutes of the hat meeting were ready approved and adopted. of her children. Ir Huniltou Pike, son of General A1- ben Pike, with hie sister, were on the train, but seeped with slight bruises, and re eeived universal commendation, as did Mrs Sawyer end young Mr Wood, of New Or- leans, for their heroic and energetic ctforts to ewe and relieve the-wounded. (1.... uxo-ninn in nwnrdpd MAL LOW. H10` W..- e-uu uulvl vuulellel 2 Mary Lefevre wee Iworn-I em cook on board the steamer 8:. Helen. I new the prisoner on board the 8:. Helen on the 13th July last. She came down to me for breathe; between 10 end ` 11 o'clock. She oored me a queue: dollar to pay for it. I gen her something tout, but Alderman Allen brought up the petition of the Kingston Regatta Club, praying for a grant of $100. The amount of $50 was granted. An opposfti-in to the grant resulted in the fol- lowing division :- Y(xnn__\ldn|-than All... 1'\.___._ n u. - __. _.._. LAAUIJUJ WLIIIUVCY. The first evidence taken was that of Mr Cole- man, the substance of whose testimony wss pre- cisely the same es reported in the Daily New, shortly after the girl s arrest, and wss briey as follows: Mr Oolemen, with his wife and children, were travelling on board the steemer St. Helen, from Belleville to Montreal, end, as ususl, depo- sited his luggage in his state room, the key of which he hul in his possession. After the lapse of some time he entered his stste room, and dis- covered the! e brooch, necklace, and some neck "ribbon belonging to his wife had been stolen from a. trunk, and two ten dollar packages of silver from s. satchel. Upon instituting inquiries he was unable to learn anything of the thief upon his trip down, but upon his return from Montreal some short time afterwards upon the some boat his wife recognized her brooch in the possession or the cook, which led to inquiries re- sulting in the socnsstion of the prisoner. The following is the evidence in full of the cook and other witnesses ' ll... Y -4-_._. _A_ -- - lowing unvmon Yeau-Alderma.n Allen, Mon, Robinson, Shaw, Su the Mayor-8. M...-a AIA..--A n um mu_vor-u . Nays-Aldm-man Brophy, Olxown, J. Oun- ningbam, Davidson, Gibson, Kinghom, and A. Livinga\ou-7. Alderman f`.hnnm --an-4--I AL-- -L- - IJUFBU I D288. Alderman Shaw brought up the petition of John Mccumisky, praying for 1| licence to sell liquor for the remaining portion of the your at a reduced =surn. Referred to the committee 0.1 licences. u|vIugil\0D-- I . Alderman Chown expected that the next pa. tltion to 1119 Council would be for a grant for horse races. AI.I....--__ C-- ` ,- -_ ....__.. .--a. Alderman Davidson brought up Ike report of the nance committee, which was adopied. T: e aamo Alderman brought up the budget on Ihe estimated revenue and expenditure of the city for the yenr1869. After Sam did:-naai.-in III` M--:-_ -5 A I 1.-. W vu, nu: Iuu year 1503. After some discussion, on motion of Alderman Davidson, seconded by Alderman Kinghorn, the Council adjourned until next Monday, for the consideration of the budget, to nllow time for members to become acquainted with its con- tents. IL was \en minutes to ten o'clock when the Council adjourned, TI... r..n.....:_._-. , V - - 5 - - We caution our country friends against purchasing plante of the so~celled Mexican Ever bearing Strawberry, which are being extravegantly Idvertised, and for which ordera are solicited by agents who hnve highly coloured drawings of strnwberrf plants in fruit as a temptation to purchase. 'l1he Mexican Strawberry in simply the Al- pine atrawberry.a variety that has -been tried year: ago, and which is found unsuit- able to our climate, and perfectly worthless, though in Iexico and Peru it is really a valuable plant. Our readers will save their Inoaey, their time and labour, and the crueldieappointrnent of expectations if they ateer clear of this modern horticultu- ral humbng. The swindle is just about aiahhg ita run in the United States, and theaherpere are trying their next eld in Ollldl, where we hope they will be dis- appointed. For conrmation of the truth ofthie warning see the Horticulturist and other leading horticultural journals of the United states. , - ........u IIUJUIIAIJCU. The following is n synoplis of tine budget or estlumted revenue and expenditure of the Col`- poration of lheCiLy of Kingston for the year 1869 :- - ..~.-.-vatnu L\.L`Al. lJl\I. Committee Room, City Hall, Kingston, Aug. 2, 1369. E The Committee on Finance and Accounts beg to congratulate the Council, that notwsthstand- ing the large deductions made from the amount of Assessable Property in this city, in conse- quence oftbe late amendments to the Assessment .\ ct, they are able to present the Budget for the same rate as last year, via. : one and three- eighth cents lo the dollar, as will be seen from the following abstract statement :-Amount to be raised by taxation. $54,749 49, the gross assessment for the year being $4,327,490. which at one and three-eighths of a cent in the dollar would realize $59,502 00,1 :-om which must be deducted the folloiring, viz. :- Sepnrnte Schools, say]. . . . $1700 Remiasions by Court of Re- vision "" nsnon. .. .. .. .. Tgxes for 1869 nncollectlble, any . . . . . . Showing a surplus 0 TL`, aL-_. l'~-- -- ` _ . - -y uu\vA|VUtCUlC `say-'.. .. .. . .. soo $3,300 oo Sbowingssurplnso .. .. -- 95300 They tberuf-are recommend that I Bylaw be introduced to impose said rate of one and three- eigbtbs of a cent in the dollar forjthe present year. All which is respectfully submitted. Wu. Rouxeox, Chairman. GIOBGE Dsvmsox, G. M. Kx.\-Gnome, A. Lrvmcsrozc. nnvznus, Surplus Revenue over actual expen- ditnro for the year 1868 . . . . M100 M The slenmer St: Helen arrived last night (Monday) about half-past ten o ciock, and the police magistrate embraced the opportunity of examining the cook sud others belonging to the vessel respecting the girl Margaret Flanagan, charged with stealing money nnd other property belonging to Mr T. L. Coleman, of Belleville: on the 11th or 12th of July last. The examina- tion continued until half-past eleven o'clock, and resulted in the committal of the prisoner for triel at the rst court of competent jurisdiction- Tlie girl was undefended. She admitted having given the articles to the cook, but denied having stolen them, stating thin they were given to her by Mr Coleman himself, who, she said, had been following her about the boat. She denied hav- ing any money whatever. mi... 4:-.. ....:A-..-- -7- ourplus nevanne over actual expq year Rents . .. . . Licences . . . . . . Fines and Fees . . ' .. Clergy Reserve Appropriation Nonresident Land Taxes . . Kingston and Phillipsviile Road 13 cm on the do!- Iar on . . 8 Less S a pa r at; Rnhnnln uexss D 6 pl 1 are Schools Remissions . Uncollecxed Tux- es, 1869, any . . Estimated Expenditure Showing Surplus of . Unnaxo S-run-r. OLD, Silver, and American Honey bought G and hold on the best terms` American Inna bought and sold. ' Jun 12. Interest .. Market Building City Hall .. Market Square Market No. 2 Polica Depax-Lment Insurance . . . Election Expences C0111. Schnnln nnnrr nncuuuu nxpences . . . . .. Com. Schools, appropriation 1869 . Public Park .. .. .. - Printing and Stationery Fire Department . . . . .. Sinking Fund, approprinlion 1869 . Salaries . . . . . . Lighting Streets Streets . . . . . . . . Contingencies . . . $10,723 9 Deduct- Refunded by House of Industry . . 700 0( THE l he Kingston Renttn Olub. nnui THE CASE` OF MARGARET FLAN- AGAN, CHARGED WITH STEAL- ING ON BOARD T1111.` STEAMER St. HELEN. . THE DAILY NEWS--TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3. REPORTS Oi` C0|lI_l l`TII3. FINANCIAL REPORT. (u____.:..-. nr 1*` V0119? 0OUNOIi._ - $4,327,490 59,502 a duclnr 0 01 ms muy. Dr. cCombs, from Bowling Green, ac- companied the train which brought the in- jured to Lou' ville. Ynumr Mr c(?ull_ of Orleans, 1,700 1,500 en. Drennan, 0. Living- , Sullivan, Tomkins, and $6,723 3.91 600 3,800 55,702 00 10,023 94 _Z.;-_-_-.-;_ 1500 .:- $24_1o9 oo $79,811 : . 78,3584 $78,858 49 snd reheve we-wounueu. Glut prnitc is awarded Mat. Low, the conductor, for his coolness in the prompt dicclnrge of his duty. hr n(`.nmIm from Rowling Green. $6,100 6,549 7,526 1,000 1,300 350 792 45 68 00 00 00 00 87 IIU UU 2,175 354 530 7,344 618 194 8,250 250 100 1,920 6,418 7,150 1,600 7,560 00 00 00 39 55 00 00 00 00 00 00 61 00 00 $952` took no money. She came down sfm-words with theae articles, alleged to be stolen, and of- fered them tome, saying she got lllcm from I lndy in liollevillc, where she had been boarding. I refused to accept them, but she insisted, and either put them into my pocket or laid them on the teble. She said she 1!` old let me see her mo- inoy. I counted it for 42:. She had $5250 in silver. I put the brooch n my neck immediate- ly, and wore it till Mrs oleman recognized It there, and I then infor ed Mrs Coleman from whom I obtained it, an I gave it up with the other articles which the riooner gave me at the some time. I am quite re the prisoner is the girl who gave re the articles, which I now identify. Bela Jnhnatnn nu n-nu-n-.T nm nurser on the j:2- The Onliforninnl hue attempted tdprevem the India of several conuignmenta of Chinese femAlu-n leging that they were all prostitutes sud were brought over for immoral nus. We now nd it noted in a Hong Kong plper thgg the coolio merchmts kidnap in the rural dia- triou of Obina the young girls whom they ex- port tocnlifornln to be consigned to A life of. ptoltitlltiollo o toenury. Bela Johnston was eworn-I am purser on , steamer St. Helen. having been a passenger on board the St. Helen from Bellevil:e to Kingston on 13th July last. She came to me at the oice a short time before our arrival at Kingston, inquiring if I had seen her hat and jacket, which she said she had lost. [replied in the negative, and then said to her that she had notyet paid her fare. She said no, and she then took the fare out of n roll in her hand done up in brown paper, whichl think must. have contained from $8 to $10. I remarked at the time that it was unusual to see a. young girl of her nppeerance with so much money In her possession. I was spoken to afterwards by the engineer not to charge -full fare, as she had- D`t much, when I informed him that she had al- ready paid her fare, and that she had plenty of 930'-19!, II! I had seen it with her. Michael Mriddnn uni nwnrn--l recnanize the I recognize the prisoner as I mum`-y, IE 1 mid it with ner. Michael Madden was sworn-I recognize prisoner as having been a passenger on the steamer St. Helen, from Bellev-lle to Kingston on the 13th or 14th July. The cook of the stea- mer Iled me between 10 and 11 o'clock, and aske me ifl knew any one in Kingston named Flanagan. I replied that I knew several of that name. She said the prisoner, who was present at the time, had two uncles of that name-that she was _an orphan, and had no breakfast. I asked if she ,was adeck passenger. The prison- er said no. She had a state room, for which she had paid 31:75. I asked her how it was she did not get her breakfast. She said she did not know. That perhaps she had slept too late. I saw her offer the cook 25 cents, which she did not take The prisoner said she had laid her jacket and hat at the head of the stairs, and could not nd them. I mentioned her case to the parser afterwards, and suggested that he might throw off 75 cents, and if he chose he might charge that amount to him, on the account of her being an orphan, and having two uncles in Kingston, whom I knew. The pnrser replied that she had plenty of money, that he had seen it. Mr H. S. Sefton, Music Master of the Normal and Model Schools, Toronto, has published the ret of a series of Canadian Patriotic Songs, in- tended to supply to Canadians words and music of a more strictly national and patriotic charac- ter than can be claimed for much of the imported music that has been so long in the Ascendant ln Cnnada. `The song is entitled God bless the Dominion, written by Mr Charles Snngster, now nf nun... and wall In..._.. :.. n.:.. 1..:- __ ...... uni vvaaauvu uy nan uulaascu gangster, now of Ottawa, and well known in this his na- tive city, and throughout Canada, as the author of "The St. Lawrence and the Saguenay, "Hesperus and othhr Poems," and of various de- scriptive and lyric pieces. There are few readers of poetical literature in Kingston who have not an acquaintance more or less intimate with Mr Sangstefs works. The piece now set to music has been written to the melody of the famous English song To Anacreon in Heaven," a li- teral copy and historical sketch of which Mr Sefton supplies by way of pr,-face to the present piece. He says it is to this melody that the Americans have adapted their national song The Star-Spangled Banner, a clue that will af- ford an idea of the character of the music of the song of God Bless the Dominion. Mr Sefton rightly observes that many of the melodies of the British Isles have obtained for their composers and themselves an undying fame, and it is ques- tionable if any that may be written here- after will ever surpass or even equal them ; but it is not desirable, we would think, that a Canadian national song should have the music of an American na- tional air, even though we go back to the origi- nal source from which the American music was taken, and prove the essentially English charac- ter of the melody. [let that pass, however, in the present instance, for the song which Mr Sangster has written is one that weds closely to the music of a grand and noble strain." The words breathe the true spirit of patriotism in every line, and they deserve to become familiar in every vocal household in Canada. We give the verses -herewith ; and we have only to add, that Mr Set'ton"s publication is neatly printed in full music size, and is to be had_ of the music dealers: Oh bright be the fame, tl The Dominion shall the ' have rolled o er Until no spot on earth, dearest land n We would choose before thee, 1.} world before us. True eons then we'll be of see. oer IBIS lliluulng IIIUW peuccuy auuuu. All endeavours on the part. of the rail- road company to discover the cause of the accident have been fruitless so far, as the bridging is nearly all burnt. Some of the Iurviving passengers, however, attribute the cuualty to either or both the rcckless ipoed the train was mnking.,or the insecu- rity of the bridge and trestlenwurk. It i< not believed to have resulml from any do- fect in the machinery of the locoumtivt-, as the engineer, whose life was sacriced. was known to be cxceedinglycarcful in that matter. The travelling public should be informed of the true origin of this fearful disaster with the least possible delay, antl no doubt the railroad 3lllll()l'ili\`8 will act upon in promptly and rigidly.