7 law: -Own, Wodncodny.-Ir Doalnu, Inn` law, hot at Prisons strut, charged William Inhgthln. `honeouuddid nalnppughnt `bohunhgpovuluoonngbtrnuhlicoed nIIlI_pC Ihnldnuolsudcoau. mrii 'R1:i115`riI.:i"s;1*1}.9I riwdAsE= ...., uancn ynli Ul IVGW IOTK ITO uggled cigars. Pure Havauss :' 100,000 have been purchased mud. ' useus, wno had been 4 the other morning I tutored. wnmy nus decide ' the late David Sbecimpnn y, living in an in- Ibo had henn .1: uuug In H]- ) been deaf ' Illtlrnin-0 with decided to David nul- 7 York I -hvu... IJ HUB] ; with `Cu [0 Dale I jvtbnnsou EVENING. A*{IGVlJ7S7f-`:4. nuucunlue ` rction and` fnoninn o- _. --`.3. utili- Le Oonatituzionngl announces th by the combined ingenuity ofld. an enterpfuing gentlemen, and J intelligent workmen, oi I novel t velocipede, or velocimnne. Thu is constructed ` with three wheel placed in front and one behind. by the feet And the hands simultni either at will. The nppnrntneie so ntmmul and .. _-_ K .... new we nueun of observers, were ranged in their mothers arms. plenty of line children ; one of eigh another of eighteen bidding Hard prizes. The youngest mother in It fteen and A-few months; and w /child was six weeks, except in the of a. triple: of babes who were but e old, and whose mother nursed 01 while a friend held the other ti The following is from the New York World: I Last month the Fenians meeting at Pittsburg 5 conducted as usn with closed doors, sord ' enough silent indication of renewed Vlgour and life tn the organisation to create amnrmur of apprehension in theansdian mind that new and formidable bolherstion was in store for them. Sparks from the telegraph since then have lighted up a brighter ame of alarm and revealed to them visions of an appalling legion of invaders gathering in aquatic of three or more from a thousand little frontier vlllsges, and mass slng suddenly at some unknown point, come running like an overwhelming torrent over the Queen s dominione. 'l`hn nnnrnnnhina me-Alinsr nf thn Fnninn mna. cnaracters. Finland commen. last year. A baby show was held 4 North Woolwich Gardens. persons were present. In l at!` from the stream of obser ranged in nh.:. .....aL---- \UCUl1'I UDll!llUll5o The approaching meeting of the Fenian mag- nstes in high council in this city on the 10th of August perhaps has given rise to many of the new and startling rumours that for a. day or two past have been mysteriously oating about in the metropolitan breezes. Whether from these, or the reports of British spies here combined, there is no little anxiety exhibited in provincial circles as to the developments of September and October next. A 'v:n: en 51.- W--5-... I...-As-..--a`-. :_ I1\-.-_n|. uigur, out me disturbances were not renewed. On Tuesday night, elarge nrmed force of con- stebulary was ordered out And patrolled the van rious- parts of the town, but the night passed quietly over, with the exception of a collisions. In Sandy's street, an 0 named M`Cullough was knocked do verely kicked, owing, it is supposed, to his hav- ing used some expressions offensive to the R0- man Catholics, M`Cullongh being drunk at the time. Summonses were issued for three witnes- ses who were present in the Orange Ha`-l at the time the ring took place, to attend the magis- teriul investigation which place at the petty sessions on Wedneedny, but the invettigetion was deferred until the 215 inst,-Londondrry Guardian, July 22. ' _____...___.____ uugemau wn and se- yvas to have taken` (`z0I l\r| UCIODBF HBXI. A visit to the Fenian headquarters in Fourth street, near Broadway, yesterday, was convinc- ing evidence that there was quite a revival. III the life and energy of the organisation. During the winter but few persons were seen entering or departing from the premises, and,- with the exception of the few clerks attending to the dull and idle routine of business, the place seemed almost deserted. For a week or two lately, however, this has all changed. Numbers of_ per- sons are constantly entering and departing, the clerks are busily engaged in the manipulation of documents, books, &c., and the leaders of the brotherhood appear as bright. and energetic as school-boys at recess time. The appearance of things in the building is signicant of active and `warlike operations: Stands of arms, packages of mysterious import, ags, boxes,mnskets fresh with the glitter of recent hnrnishing, and equip- ments kept in useful orde:-all are mute but tell-tale whisperers of what may, might, and perhaps will be about to happen before the leaves of autumn fall. In answer to inquiries, the courteous oiclals declare ignorance of any such contemplated movement, although they de not deny that the Fenian brotherhood seeks tho prosecution of its well-known purposcs by unre- mittiugly active and determined measures. At the same they claim that it would be an awk- ward adventure to start a new raiding campaign this fall, if the administration on the neutrality law continues to be the same as manifested to- wards the Cuban expeditions. It will be remem- bered in this connection that all of the equip- ments, arms, ammunition, &c., captured by our government from the Fenian army in the 1866 campaign, was restored under heavy bonds 9. year ago, and is now available fdr instant use. The fact is unquestioned that the Fenian: could at any time, on short notice, summon from all parts of the country a large army. It is said that the plan of the next campaign is to enter the Canadian territory at a point never before at- tempted, and, with the co-operation of friends already there, to grasp certain railroads and capture strongholds before there is time or sus- picion to thwart them. The next raid, they claim, will be desperate. sanzuinarv. and de- It is expected that the Legislative Assem- bly of Ontario nil be called for the (11- Ipotch of buninjs in time suicicnt. to en- sblo the tension to be prorogued just I efore the Christmas holidays. ...... ......... up nun Sui! praruei Jul! as a skirmish was commencing which might have ended fa- tally. Owing to the judicious interference of the head constables, they got each party to disperse.- In the interim a large body of the constabulary, fully armed, took up a position in front of the Orange Hall, where the crowd had now assumed a very threatening aspect. The mob commenced to throw stones at the windows of the hall. In a short time several panes of glass were broken. Almost at the same instant the two. windows facing Trevor Hill, in the di- rection of the town, were thrown up, and seve- ral shots were red indiscriminately among the crowd, whom the police were dispersing in that direction. Three of the shots took eect--one' in the leg of a lad named 0 Hare, of Canal-street, who was at the Bank of Ireland at the time, I. distance of about two hundred yards. Still further on. a distance of twenty yards, a servant girl of Mr Hutchinson Boyd, Sub-sheritf, who was merely standing on thesteps ather masier s hall-door, was hit by a slug in the eshy part of the arm ; and a man named Blake was shot in the check and ear, his whole face being covered with blood in a moment. A brother of '0 Hare received a very severe wound in the skull from a stone, but from which part; is not known. Considerable excitement prevailed during the night, but the disturbances renewed. stabulnry mnrnllnd lhn -.- picloll [0 ll t-inivn RIOTING IN NEWRYION THE TWELFTH, n.. u.....a__ ._:_L- 1' _ YbRK FEN1ANS.. ,,-_ .. .,...e..ua, me cmmren ed There were ne eight month And F for the chief he the show we: I months: and on... -....---- Ihwnrt desperate, snnguinary, and _de- on llonduy at tho 1-dens. Anny thousand long rows penned observers, the children >thera arma. Th. ---n F | -LIIO IIIOW I! the youngest he notable can It eighteen days ` one at a timo, (In _ 7.4.1.... kg .931; FIRST mos. Limit sup! - .. u. ; xurn_v_l{1l,'1_ an wrm ,` 1' 3. NE w_1 MPoaT,gT-1ffp,g_ Q14 CD1-X-c _ Ikenlgutnton lbpof .. `h decreuo, and biildlopmole _ and. -1. ,5. } lower mans ed! so any ah ll lo: cg. -bopnt |n_. nunwlt pug-.` ..u 4 "ed, it uid, at scout oft], , ' This my Jam, amalgam ., New Haven, (3:13 , got lab 1 ght with g . on- of city ban, and one of then raged at the unuhlng of his vlollu, u .5. m boy he got hold olvllh 9 null W Honoo Guoloy attended I lug-laugh * "It was a quest light, wrllu I eomlpondgg ' tn Ann Human Grenlov noun lnrnnlnn n..._.; `E l"'-' V ` `R FRESH, in guru; 9.9" - T W. 1%.. Hum: eonupondggg, to no Horace Greek coma Icnplng M the bull-room In I blue lnlt to an hhngplfog a not : in the hull and admire t|Io>hdl_e;, A 1` `- good to no It 91-qeloy yielding to-the ' ing inlnenoel of tummy in his old ngo! Th: Prnnnlnn nvnrnmnn In oh- .._I. 1.1., . .... ...-nu.-vua vn up-nu-, up an: Inn ." The Pruuien Goeernllent II the on! p-en power which over e hence in W ' ten for the permanent nee of ill legetlen. n 3 believed the: thlrexenple will be epeedny fo|.~ lowed ly the Rueelen end Englieh gonrnnelm, and that etetely pelecel will be built for than in the American cap! 1, eimller to own in Eu:-opeen up tale, for the eoeoennodg. lien or their legetlonl. "FLA 'I _g4-Igloo.--. Al Il--- _--...I -_ _ ,. . -. I mentioned recently the reduction of the` Pall Mall Gazette from twqpenee to e penny, eeye the London correspondent of the -Ohleege Poet, nod stated that the object we: to neunp line the growing inuence of the lnlf-penny Echo. The reenlt vine no I lnticipnted. On the very rat dey of the reduction, u I lenrn from the beet authority, there vereno lea than ten thouund copiel of the Echo Mt om nneel. I do not suppose the Echo will be immediately withdrewn. Ite proprietors, the Oueellmex. pected to publish it at I lose, but ltfurtheti their other bneinees purpoeee ee n medium of advertising -London `letter. In... A...a:.. :rII-_ \ rv___u, __e_.._ .- - -- an IIOIII 0! LB (iOl|OlIl'l IMII Inked, compelled to stand erect, wish. ihr hea.d:Bth;>_'wn husk. pd olnl - ' moi": V _. lightd" `lie ` uafindulgod in their gro.I.nd the 17*}! any was pernittedio loo thdlndlcloul tight oh!` the poor cuydlcstieh. call soon andggeotho lmndsopc Carpets before they are all sold at the Montreal lfanle. A 1 W.` www vme urowcn in cues, vintage 1865. Jules, Robinin uni, range 1361. ourd Dupe, wanna,` _ 1066. Penet Onalillollill 1867. Renault 8 00. in ones, vintigo I868, - Goorgo Sayer & Co. in sags, vintage 1867. Snsento do Forge 8 Soul in canal, vin- tage 1865. - ' I :.., Rnuyonmo & Go. in canon, 1880. ant-n v. .--,.p nu.-unu- The Legislature of Heine pelted an IOIM in Int session, which provide: the: for the mm mm of one dollar my peuon my depoelc M." will for safe keeping with the Regmer of Pn- bete in the county where he resides, w I; will beufe, and an be enmined or Iekenouly by the teetetor or some penon deeigneud by him. uy I.u ...... - -- ....... uavuwvu was: a The Austin (Tex.) Gautk telnet tltofolloi.-. lug heroic incident of the grant ood: "I: up neighbourhood of Mr Ooalaon, a. widow lady, with six small children, driven from her battle, which was swept by the high water, took nfngo in a. tree with all her little ones. As the ood brought along rails and driftwood, she caught them and constructed a lorrof raft around the tree, so that when one` of her children In and fell, it was cnught by tho ylntform below. Here the heroic mother, with her precioul tran- sures, rernnined for twenty-four hours, until It Coalaonconstrnelcd A boat and took-than Ill safely to uhore. ' ' A u.._ v.._t- _-._-I. .........J in! uaevlvo A New York gentlema, eome time einoe, took a. seat in a_ Seventh avenue railroad car, nnd remarked a peculiar email in V , which he fenced had been oeenpled db- eased person; and about ten daye. thereamt he was taken with aInall- x and halelyeeeaped with hie life. He in en ent that he eentnaeted the disease in that oer, and remarked to hit wife, directly after the ride, that he feared what actually happened. Of com-ee all pet-Inna alicted with infectioui dieeaeee cannot be kept out of public oonveyaneeeghnt the circuit!- stance euggeete the vr iedom.o! frequently dad thoroughly cleaning railroad an end all other vehiclee for the accommodation of the peblie. Two Iriehmen. etopping at the bland Bog, . Toledo, lit their gee, end, with wledowe opil, ` eat down to enjoy a ehet. The `hnngrieet of ` Toledo mosqnitoee soon ocked in and drove them desperate. The clerk, who wee enmmoned to devise eome deteeeefagelut` 95F; toldjheu to clone the window) and put o"nt the gee. They acted on the euueetion utd plaeed then- eelvee between the -sheets. Just an they. began to dose, a lightning bug, which had eueyetl hi the room, caught the eye`of oneofthetrevelleti. Jamie, Jamie, it : no me! Here : one of them craters eeerching for In with a lantern?` ` . It in nnlneml ea |l...._._:-n .a._ p _. - vnu\Il|a uvuruulllg I01 III Wllll I Illlfr It isrolntod of Ilonnviol the famous Bu- aian General, _tlut 0000 when In command of 1 camp, hnving discovered an duuirgdinin tion in his candles, uId_l'nr|Idoloot thirtedn Oosuch in the not oluulhg tlnn, Indndopeod 1 novel method of eating their. thieving po- lmnniov A0 -.l..Iy.u'.I| 1L. l'I--_A -L_ puuauy. u mgnuul an (lunch was 1-uigoil in from of tho Gouon_l l toot. salad, erect. wink {hair ,...up xor_tcniliu.aI=8n'yi 4 . V onhfulgcqh 25 euh Pm Juice. ,5 uahauuucm ` _5_;;epnhIun.11. e.-"A ---_. .-......;u5 nu tut: uue Iluion (in the New` York money Further, it in teen main is by the I 0` 1 Dlrnulnr .or....... ..I' ---- June 26. June 23. . uu5au"UIll'l mums! Very ne Sugar-Outed Hull kt uh. J l 8 W. 11. I035! & O0. ny . A '_ . . _ July 30. T EPDs s nomaopani - 7 KESH. in nun.-0... .....'..1 _-_u__ , , ' VERY 01.13 BRARDIE8, . H ' ' mu, vamp lacs. . Bee::'e:5|! ii: dccnntel, nnhgo 1834. " in cases, vintage` 1848. Vine Growers in capes, vintage J ales ii I867. Ourd Danny in`mnn.'-I=E....'1nnn Ln; mna. an ,.,..-- ,v'v- vvs Hbds Prt Wino-8tlIIlcIIlS`lI'l. Qnnrtcr cub do ` ` do Octave: do_ db` `rovincinl Note sys- Bmk of Montreal Id Inna:-11.. -2.]. .... L , ;ng, ex-Ship 19 are Jinn. ulrect tram Gportm /___.___.___ .____ 811811`-Ulltell Hams`! EDI Snlnlun-A n--- 1.- __u_ w} n. int 3' oo. Fel. ~;V= W.-B.ll_oR.AlbO0..,. IE . ` 7- 3- Iivlul as of81.[__. , ; M . :...:.."-.- --.....:: 1| R 4. . pt w1th'n:nQ-.'1I'..n._:.T.`.'.'.' `I. if `aw -2 Do. "E-1'. Sir F Powell, sll the the glhtrlet, an prepnniions for the dinner to bsffveu to nncis Binckl st Onuu _u-e {gs forward Pu-liunemary npresunhtlva of d seven! inuential citlunb. myfo. 44 _ , __ '-.g-lunc- A A use of fatal poisoning occurred in Balti` more on Saturday evening, by the ndminiatrr tion of n dose of` poison put up by I druggist through Iniunke. The Coroner : Jury rendered I Verdict to the eect that the death wu caused by 3 dose of aqua ammonium, administered through gran cnrelcsnness of the spothocary, The prucription by the phyiicisn called foe aqua citznamond, n prepnrnion which in need to give an agreeable avour to certain dnughu: The other in A powerlnl nlkgli. Le Canada given currency to the rumour ting the Imperial Government bu promised Sir Fnncia inch to appoint him Oomptrollgrw Gnnenl of India, with u nnlu-y of $40,090 3 rear. )Ai 1&i"'b~.= III-hh _ Susnar Scnoot. PtcNrca.-This is an import- ant week for Sunday School picnics. On Mon- day the St. Andrew`: Sunday School held their picnic. On Tuesday the teachers of St. Psul e ` achool gave their annual excursion and treat to- the children, and to-day (Wednesday) the chil' dren of St George s have their's. The Congre- gational Sunday school also gives a picnic to- day. The favourite resort for this purpose is Kill Point, on Wolfe Island, where on Tuesday I happy and very numerous throng of the school children of St. Paul's and their friend were conveyed by the steamer Watertown for the pleasures of an afternoon's sport on the grass, lounging under the shade trees, or a stroll " along the rocky and partially wooded shore, made musical by the ceaseless splashing of the waves. Beautiful weather contributed its all- important share to the enjoyment of the party 5 and after the` races had been run and liberal prises won by both boys and girls; after the swings had lost their fascination, after the scramble-bags were emptied and the rope ring . had served its playful purposelong enough, and the tea and cakes had been consumed, the boat. made its appearance at seven r/clock for the re- turn trip to the city. Everything passed off har- moniously and well. The Rev. Mr Mulock and the teachers exerted a parental care over their precious charge, and it is worthy of being re- marked that in getting the children on and oil l the boat every precaution that could contribute ` to their safety was carefully observed. I r 14 5; ` `E 5 _~ 7')[`_ho dnqght of the A 'r.-h;`I'b`90_ gompletpd. god `the corps fin making, ll ~ ynclit Duunniai `3.-1--.Atthe6aj1iing.of yuurdnapl.-R9 ,-_;`n A u .. .3` M `[ f Eoencountgd; Thd ,kl*b{'the` uggnm is . nmi 1niua'nsI.`..`~" an. `n _ugneu between thaiiou institutions of thug] J ir innn$naI . uh df exnnining the ` hi)-tinsi it to the Go _. V This Budget}: ' ` _ `gptau and article; `fa: , u{i_'an'_! pouii -_ji._.-.__ The Cnnndinn recruits for the papal army ap- pear to be the only ones who are faithful to their coloura, if we are to believe the reported descr- uonu of the nationalities, sud the desire to se- cure fruh compunies of Onnndians. ligrvird crew V evening on the Thamel. _ vrtho I5undun0jm1i`ivii` "i-'0'-' mm! -1! in F --"* *-'-.~"v - lilumow gntered on 3 _lopmzent qnbxqlnplgnin ` August ,3.--_A letter from gftlgoglttw ofgaun Q, r _ * There is no ' In and confusion. nafou- of tho -` an; tawriu1f.`tldauot;` 1 Angus 3.-Ti1e In : `inclat squadron com _ _ _ n:atd1_1_was for the ` "'1: ` tlgeoynl '1inrn' nlnwnn nIsIv:ng... 17" 77' T""" ""'" _""~ ` _ wetq eleven entna.w at toi o clock u.ui&`inf ;`oeculoq's'1 rain. By` 5119 "ins deolarad. the _ ' ......9..'D....... .....a u... 11-..- Dear Sir--0n Thursday the 29th Jufy, be- tween 3 and 4 p.m., I was returning from King- Iton on the Bath road, and when within one tick of the clock ofbeing on the Ralirond, A though` etruck me to stop and listen; that thought gaved nt lent two lives, for at the very moment the up freight train dashed past without the least indication of its approach. Their careless- ness at that crossing has cost thein.at leest already more than two thousand dollars. I L....... provinio,n`i`g ` E _: . V-|w`;}ibes mnmn 1:,-omlxq Empangr. } ; either chamber. :of;' Justice made iplll We engge yvggich .,\ye'a . x..,.`.` .- . % "`:nadh4m:"w:he wgag-'__ _' I (go nx,t ntoamerdi . :Lu _ nu; ruurel I0 NI ` m-ay ..e. and nnirl 9.}... 4...: Wl $ 1 l~$0|lldutboSon _ I""' `'d`as*f.%:ai % I Iemhnr Mn ...._L.. - 'l`ouell,_ in I gift, mind the many ; He`:-cum . MQA `WA L . THE RAIL WA Y CROSSING A11 THE BA 1'11 R 0.4 If. ....-_..J --.v ..._.. .u u guuua-nu uu-nus. I have been the more particular and positive a I owe ibis notice both to the public and the Railrond Company. \'I"....... (V . - _ - __ "Your committee have much pleasure on this occasion in calling the attention of the Council to tho satisfaction or your committee with the systematic and orderly manner the Chnmberhln keeps the city books and accounts, and the care- ful manner in which he tits prepnod the pluem budget. -r'~ half WLIIULI W83 CRFTIEU. After some conversation unong members upon school affairs genera By, the bond adjourned in the usual manner shortly after 9 o'clock. Ax OMISBION Scppnuzn -Tbe following por- tion of the report of the nance committee at- tached to the budget was inadvertently omit ted :-- The meeting was opened with the usual form- after which lhr secretary read the minutes ofthe lsst regular and special meetings, which were approved and a?o`pled. Ul lllllllr nature. The resignation of Ann E. Cameron was read by the aecreuu-y. No action was taken upon the communication. ,, ._..... ...- ...... ul monxreal nomuploy in gold reserve without a thought for the redemption of tidal: notes, but it In: never intended to operate in the manner that it in doing, and publfc men cannot fail to observe the restrictions that ue necessary to ensure the safety fend cre- ditof our Erovincinl currency. `Subjects ol the very highat political and public in- Inlt an tl..p..b.-- ---------- ` ' ` ` ,wuu.;u resunea in a resolution by Mr Robinson, seconded by Mr Carrol, that the high school now established be carried out in the female department, and II at Miss Simpson` ibe appointed teacher to the female department of the Johnson street high school, and that Miss Rose be removed ~10 the Wellington street school, which was carried. an n..- ..-__ -___-__-.s-, - - The regular meeting ofllle Board ofCommon School Trustees was held on Tuesday evening, :. .1..- n.........u ru........... 'n... ..n..:....... _. sawuvvn ....;..,.,., u... ...... \l.I ...\uu..J \.vKJuIu6' in the Oouucxl Chamber. The chairman pre- aided, and the following membdrs were present : Messrs B. M. Brinon, Phillips, A. Cbown, Dra- per, Mc()rne, Robinson, Carrol, and G. M. Fen- A communication was read from Fhmnnh Scale, requesting employment unier the board. Ordered to be led with other communicuious of nsimilnr nature. 7 'l'l... --.-:....-.:-.. -4` A... I: n,_..__, A _ - \LlE IJDUIKIIUHICRIIOD. An otf:-r of $10 was read from George Har- vey for the old school building in Charles street, to be removed by him upou sale of the lot: uprn which it is located. ' A mn.l.- us... -...i l..,.... I,..... I. I7-..r -5-._:__ WHICH I` I3 |UC&'\Cl.l. A tender was `end from Joseyb Reef, offering $135 for the house in Charles street, and one lot. 1")... ........p.... ......x cl... -......... _c .|.-,n, ,_; JUL The secretary read the report of lh0 BOAl'd of Common tchools Trustees to the citizens It urn: mnvn lav Ilr R ll Rphonn a-..-...-I...) UI UDIIIIXIUU CCLIOOIB ITUSIECH to [D6 Cllllens It was moved by Mr B. M. Brinon, seconded by Mr Oarrol, that the report be published in the duily papers of the city, and that. ve hundred copies be printed for gratuitous distribution. After nnnm :-nnvnsmtinn Ihu mm-.rr ma. uuluwu anolner 8111000} mg me move action. The chairman spoke in high terms of the character of the late school examinniionszwhicb were, with one exception, satisfactory, and evidenced a decided advance upon formeryenrs. The new High School was nlso considered a SIICCGSB. V CCUSI. A conversation took place upon the immedi- ate establishment of the female high school. ,wbich resulued in resolution by ` Robinson. seconded In Mr Carrol that uh. _ --a on 1:11 In Am currency. The Provincial tan nnghbn nu n.-1- -1 -- copncs oe pnuxen Ior gramuoua cuau-munou. After some conversation, lhe report was adopted, and refereed lo the committee on prim- ing for us publication. , Mr Rriunn withdraw hh rnnnhninn nn uh, ID` |Ul' ll! QUDIICEIGOD. M; Briuon withdrew his resolution, and sub- stituted anolher embodying the above action. chairman snake in high term: of tho Ernestowu, Aug. 3, 1869. COMMON SCIVIOOL B0.-IRB. uuq mm Sir mint ` Oomptmllgn of WILLIAM Gmnurr. Much conaterntttion Ina crested in St. James Theatre, London, A few nights ago, by an oc. cut-renoe of I very am-min; nature, but which happily wu unattended by any very eerioua consequences. Towards the close of Oahu- bach's Orphee sux Enfere, to heighten the etfect of the scene, a. quantity of eolonredreis burned on the stsge. Ildlle. Schneider hsving apprgnched too, near one of the trays of the burning composition, her than ignited, and in an,inatent she was enveloped in flames. The ; eutlienee rose in a state of sudden s_lsrnI, snd _ aevernl occupants of the stslle and boxes leaped on tome stage and threw their oonteover the ncttesq, who pt-esetyed the nttnoet eoolnese th g>u_g'hont the trying scene. The clllil fell, but was raised shortly nftervsrds, in coupli- nnee with the demsnds of the unions specte- tors, sad it was then dieeosesed thst, though the alight dress worn on the oocnhion had been enmnlatalv nntu.-ul nan- 0-: uni augn: an-cu, ooc: completely dost:-oyed,}dlle. Sclu tunnel] escaped without Injury. The "Avitor- or ying machine, now in course of construction at San Francisco, is only a par- tinl success. It will nnvignte the air in a. calm, but the slightest breeze disconcerts its move- ments. The Chronicfe thiuk that if the inven- tor sbould ever start for New York, he would be qne as likely to bring up st Capo Horn or the North Pole. ' _ ___.w. A project is on foot, says an English paper, for `the colonisation of a portion of Spain (now sparsely peopled) by emigrants from the South- ern Smtes of America. The scheme is being eagerly advocated in London and Paris. ,__,_. - -......., _... A: sum man: 13 Dy the opentin perticnlnr scheme or cur- rency recently nnctioned by the Parliament of Cuudn that the Bank of Mont:-enl is en- sblod to have It in command a gold sur- ` pllu ofnix millions of dollars wherewith to buy and sell in New Yolk and specu- lsto for n rise or full in American cgnngcm Than D.-n.i....:-| xv--- _ _ . ..... ...... I _--. -v I. Duu-n non -rm: BIT] or A Rn-.-In tho_city n-iortality for the past week will be noticed the death ole person from the bite of: rat. It is supposeqftbe rat had been eating some can-ion. Mortication set in noon after the person had received the bite, in such a severe` form that death ensned.-11ontrea1 Gazette. ' Fatlfet Point, August 4.-'I`he steamship Nova Scolinn passed inwards at 1:40 p. 1}). with 220 stccmge passengers. SHIPPING NEWS. Garden IsIand-The twelfth raft of Messrs Oalvin & Brock left yesterday afternoon for Quebec, comprising twenty-two drums of oak, elm, and walnut timber and ounce. I` Ll ll-_A-_--_ L I" ' ' ' ......, ....u vvunuul uu.|Il\'l uuu BIIIVCU. J. H. Henderson 8 00': wbarf-'l`hI bark Pride of`Americu, from Milwaukee, with l9_500 bush wheat, arrived last evening, and discharg- ed during th-3 night. The barges Swan and Lilr. light. from Mnnirnnl ...:-...a u.:.. _.__:N, I ..-.. u-nu.-5 nu: ulgut. LL18 marge: UWIIJ dl Lily, light, from Montreal, arrived this morning in low of the azeamer City or Hnmilton. The schr Rising Star, light, left for Oswego last ninht: Quebec, Aug. 3.-Sir John and Lady Young, Sir Geo. E. Cartier and suite, left at noon ye!- terdav. per provincial steamer Napoleon 111., to visit the lower ports, regurning .t'o Ottawa via Portland. The departure of their Excellencies was very quiet, the Lieutenant Governor, Pre~ mier, and Treasurer of the Local Government accompanying them to the wharf. n_____ _f _ ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCUTIAN. ... \-_ vvu wunu--Auu lock, with iumber, from Brewe this morning. The steamer Oi this morning for Gollineby Wit murninniuln vvuulu usu-seize Inc onender, just. as quiet aub- mission to them would ostrscize the victim. A feeling gimilar to the Romnn one to this day pervades in the Enst, and produces an astound- ing licence of peach; but English and Ameri- cans remain just as Brrl'.|8lliV6 A8 they were when opinion upheld 1he`mnn who killed his best friend for an acrid jest.-London Spectator. 33.7.5 ............. ... . ullypluu concnuon. bus was bound up lake from Oswego, and when off that port on Monday night she encountered I heavy squall which carried away her mute. Wind on_rIau_,Tlr L. n I: . . r-v UANADA. The Rochester Union says :-The latest re- ports from Penn Yen make the failure of the Rsplee Banking House appear as one of the worst of its class this season. The liabilities of Rnplee are $133,000, of which over $90,000 belonged to depositors. The worst feature in the case is that this banker held a large amount of Federal bonds as collateral: and for safe keeping. These be converted in New York from time to" time, paying the owners their interest when due, and so avoided suspicion. When he -disappeared there was about $2,000 in his vault. It was re- ported that be had ed to Canada and taken a large sum of money with_him. This is stotztly denied by his friends, who `insist that he was bankrupt, and left with little or no money. When it is taken into account that this man` was regarded as perfectly solvent up to the day of his departure, and this too by shrewd busi- ness men, who were interested in knowing his condition-is it not strange that his failure has so little effect elsewhere than where it occur- red ? ' , __.. -- .nuvun. In regard to oerteinjnsults the action of the. law belts in I manner which, considering the careful legislation of many countries upon the subject, is inexplicable. Nobody pretends to doubt that ifsmith wnlks up to Brown and at`- rms that his father was a swindler ur his moth- er unchsste, Brown hns suered a severe injury, yet there is no legal redress. Social remedies there are, no doubt, smong those cultivated enough to care for opinion, or well plsced enough to fear society, but for the great sjo- rity there is no redress. The defect is 1 less explicable, because English speaking people are almost morbidly sensitive to insult, Americans displaying the feeling in an even stronger de- gree than our own countrymen. One clear half of the murders in the States urn no. ..r --.. grcc luuu our own States sre acts of ven- geance for insults. There is not the slightest traceon either side of the Atlantic of the feel- ing which made the Roman patrician so careless about injurious speech, so reckless in abuse, the feeling that words, after all, alter nothing, and are below the attention of self-respecting men. That is the highestaltitude of mind, but in mod- ern society only successful kings seem able to attain it, and they only by the aid ofeonvenient deafness. A London cahby or a New Yorker from Five Points would pitch into" anybody who called him half the names by which Oioero was not uhamed to brand his adversaries, and in a higher grade the use of my one of them would ostracize the offender, just sub- the violin: A .1_.... .....\.u u-uusu awn] UQT IDBIIE. Wind to-day-W. by N., light. cool. uuIUAuU nsnnonx ttsenurtous --The engi- neer in charge of the survey tot Uhicago says in the Tribune: Call the nttention of vessel, ates.- mer nnd tug captains to the fact that, by autho- rity of the Engineer department in Washington, I survey of the entrance to Chicago is being made, and, to prosecute the survey with secure- cy and succtss, numerous bnoys are rtquired to be plnced nbrenst of the hnrhourin order that corrgct soundings r-:~ty buobtstned. A little care on the part of vessel and tug captains, to avoid running down any ofthe buoys, wculd save me a great denl of trouble and fncilttate the prose- cution or my work. It is proposed to take mi- nute soundings from the elu-'vs.tor at slip No. 2, to tt depth of tweuty~four feet in the lake, to enttble the making of estimates for the extension of the South river parallel to the addition built last year by the Unilltl States, and to build slips corresponding to those on the North Side, for which plans and estimates will be submitted to the department on or before the meeting of Congress. The orders for making this survey are issued from the United States Engines-r s oice, Milwaukee, Co'onel J. B. Wheeler, Super- intendent. his also contemplated to erect a beacon light at the east end of the North Pier, to guide vessels into the harbour, the work to begin next week. The light is to be of the sixth order, costing $2,500. FLIGHT OF THE AHERICAN BANKER T0 CANADA. Rochmtnr I,'m`n.. ...... rm- LA- The sch Jnny P. Mac n fmrnnnn .. - ..-:--A-1 Cmomo Hnnocs Rmcurxons --The eer survey Uhicaan sun: in THE DAILY NEWS--WENDESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 4. J. (3: Clark, INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OFFICE, Urrnxo STIIIT. - OLD, Silvu, lid American Honey bought and sold on me but terms. Americsn mm bought and sold. Jpn 23. vift 4; Co : wbarf-'l`be steam barge Hem- , lumber, Brewer : Mills, arrived City of Ottawa loft mnrnina fur nnlllnalu. ...'..I.. .. _-_-_ -4` ~- SP1-E>C'IA L TlfLE'G1./17 MS: M THE LAW OF fN8UL'l'. 1 nrrivod here yenterday in a crippled condition. She lake (`mm 11 ..... .....a -I--- Am -' - an diaeonnd n ni,}dHo. Schmidt had for- Lhont lniun. ~ area .-Is. ng on, L he is 1 In: ... y. u-vs-vvunvuv `uh a put) of ex- ululs IO ume, Jen L Inn: nnd `hi: 1: Blnrtlu Weather _uuuz msnup uourget oontninod the (gum unounco-` mnt that he had been pennlmd to draw hrge-_ ly upon _the treasury ofuintly rellu in an `Elan-nnl Aha --3 --~ " " ____.- ..r....--uuuua In J.`cW .l0l'K are COD- Innl to assert l:hn_the grenftrnnsaction which nu-acted so much attention last week resulted in a prom. to the bank. This my be true, but who is there who knows night of Wall street speculations wh is not well awnre of the hazardous risks that no run in these desperate ventures of at- tempting to breuk down or send up the uurkot. some of the shrewdeot nanciers hue been wanted in these keen en-; counters, nod cases are not wanting ` X0 illI.Ill'llO the {Act that Hm Ir-nu - T11 :/(gtaadian Ilorgetary Time: can that it is not improbable that the R0 _ :81 Canndinn Bank Will rename business in about a fortnight." Le Noupu ends uuru am a hoax Bishop Bourget oopuinod I he had permitted draw 1.....- 1- .__-_ -Lt - V --Iu\fIlll`? men: was no had been pei-mined 11:: upon _th`e of `saintly the Elennl city, nnd would loan forward}. colloc- tfon Iucient to lllpply :11 the w chnrchea in the diocoa.-lonmcl Tdvymplh - ...... ..... 5.w--cu pI(|l('aIll_Il'lly. Five miles of section six of the Inten-colonial Railway (Jobiu s) have nlrendy been completed. The Gommiuionen paid a visit to the s ' Th Canadian mtg; ya u I is nnl: imm-..s..|..:- .1_. .. .movementa'a.re, chronicled by th run uunng the summer months, favouring every blade of grass that lay in their route. A letter from England any: that the sp- proaching rowing match between the Oxford and Harvard crews in exciting an intereu not marked the yacht race in whichthe America was engaged in 1861. Both crews are busy with a regular course of training, and their e newspapers with the greatest perticnlerity. miles of I9!-jinn .:.. -9 .L_ - . As an insieneepf the loss sustained by pasto- rel tenants of the Crown in Australia through travelling sheep, A letter was rend_et a late meeting of the Beechworth Shire Council from Mr Johnson Quin, of Mutrnmongee-station, stating that 260,000 sheep had passed over his run during the devouring llr Justice Armstrong appears to us to have convicted himself of the most extraordinary wrongdoing by a letter which he has addres_sed to the Globe. He says rightly enough that he had nothing to do with the justication of the bail, nor of course with the competence of the sureties who offered themselves, as that was a matter for the two magistrates, who accepted the eureties upon Judge Armstrong's latter. But he represents that he granted that order upon the mere application of the prisoner's counsel. and neither heard any one representing the crown in the case, not sought information as to whether the crown had had notice of the appli- cation. Jutlge Armstrong says that he was not bound to hear any objections. We shall not pretend to contradict such an authority on the technical point, but it is quite. manifest, as a matter of practice, that the crown does constant- ly appear to resist applications for bail, and that unless it is ' presented, the Judge can know nothing exce t on the ex parte statements made for the pris er, of the amount at which the bail ought to be xed. We say nothing of any other questions as c which the Judge may think that he had suicient information from the papers submitted to him. The ahir, however, will he completed if the two magistratts should now come forward and justify themselves by the as- sertion that they had only to act upon the Judge's order, and that the law imposed upon thern no obligation to see that the crown had notice. When that is done robbery will be re- duced to one of the simplest and most regular forms _of speculation, and the man who is other- Wlc rich enonah nr hm: hoan nu-ndant In ulvn _..- ..........., uvuaylutvly tutored. safety of Dr. Livingstone, from whom he has had letters of a date more recent than that of his reported murder. It is Mr Churchili s opin- ion that Dr. Livingstone; having heard of the discovery of the northern portion of Lake Al- bert Nyanza by Sir S. Baker, has directed his route in search of the southern boundary of that lake, and that in the course of a few months it is probable that further news will be heard from Dr. Livingstone himsif.-1iledz'ca-I Times and Gazette. . null or years or toll and honest industry. Not content with shutting our coal out of the United States market, their new dodge is to break down our operators by selling their coal in the Dominion market below cost. of produc- tion. "In the some way the cruelrmonopolists broke down hundreds of the ameller operators of Pennsylvania lately, and absorbed their proper- ties. Then they caused A general suspension of operations through all the coal regions for six weeks,end thereby raised the price of coal so far above the usual average that the people were robbed in a few weeks of nearly $4,000,000. 'I`|-.4 n',...o.. .: `L--. 7 ...._, vwutc u yvuuu. An old gentleman of seventy, Ii` laud town of Massachusetts, who I for mgny years, awoke 1 his hearing completely Mg Fl `A l".|n.--L:n n '- l'he'weatern journals have begun to advo- cthltho removal of the American capital from Washington to 3 Western city nearer thekeognphical centre of the republic. In St. Louis the idea of the removal of the capi` tnl to that city has become an infatuation- wo ahouldlimaginc there is no likelihood of I removal for many years. There are so many public buildings in Washington, so many monuments and associations connected with the history and government ofthe coun- try. that the Americans generally may be ,_ wanted on as likely to favour the continu- ance of the capital in the originally selected Ipot. The matter is one which has a minor interest for the British government, which ioon the point of purchasing a site" for the residence of the British Minister and lega- tion. Were it supposed by those advising such a purchase that Washington would soon cease to be the capital, we may be sure` it wbuld be deferred. -....... tuu usual average mat the The efforts of these mquopolieia will never be relaxed until they establish the average price of coal in this country, its well as in their own country, at eight dollars per ton-thet is their aim in gradually narrowing the circle of opera- tors, and centralizing the control of the mining property. .uu.u: ul upecuuulou, and me man mm is Other- wise rich enough,or has been prudent to save money enough ad interim from his lhefls, may always walk out of guol at his pleasure. It seems: little hard unon the non: ncnnndrr-ls nun-ya wnux out or guol at In! pleas-.;re. It upon the poor scoundrr-ls whom His Honour we suppose occasionally sends to the peniIenliary,:if he ever tries enmi- nals -Montreal Herafd. _ THE COAL TRADE OF NOVA SCOTIA. mu," . ,___._ ..- my... uvunnn. The Halifax Reporter publishes the following communications from a correspondent. The Reporter does not v_ouch for the correctness of the Btunling statements therein made, but says there is nothing on the face of them to render them improbable: There exists at lhin mam... .. A--- I-:A -1-- tuunu iunpruuaolei There exists at this moment a deep laid plot to monopolize all our iirst class coal mines. The design is to place the power of regulating the price of coal in the home market, in` the hands of the rnonopolistl, to destroy our foreign coal trade and to drive our mining population away to Pennsylvania and California, Thu chief con- spirators in this plot are tho great coal monopo- lists of Pennsylvania. They are assisted in their plot-`gnora.ntly it may be-by a number of our capitalists and lawyers, who will assuredly find themselves" in the end miserably cheated out of the expected reward of their subserv ency to the worst enemies of this country. These insatiablv in-eedv lnnnnnnlinla i..-. tuu worst enemies or this insatiahly greedy tnonopoliats have been engaged for six years in drawing within the vortex of their power the `coal trade and coal property of their own country; and now the wail of ten thousand once opulent families, whom they have mercilessly beggsred, appeals to heaven for vengeance. In courts of justice and legislative halls their great money power is irresistible. The legislutor, the barrister and the Judge have been by it transformed into in- struments of injustice and oppression. Thev know well that time. ..n.......-v_ _:n _- _ ,1 , _._,_ _--.. ..J .. uuuuvuucu lull} IU- They know well that their monopoly _will ne- ver be complete, nor elfective, until they draw within the circle of their power the coal elcs of Nova Scotia as well as those of Pennsylvania. Their agents have been at work here for the last six years, and now hold in their grasp many thousand -acres of our best coal lands, which they managed to keep unworked, except. at one or two points. It is Lecessary to their purpose to make a show at one or two points-to employ a clever agent, qualied to entertain members of parliament, lawyers, judges, olcisls, and all in- uential persons-in order to make such impres- iions as will bear favourable frnitfor them in public departments, courts of justice, and balls of legislation. These crafty agents have suc- ceeded in creating the impression that they are men -of capital, and are spending large amounts of capital in this country, but the truth is that mostly all the capital spent at the operations where they are concerned-except in one or two instances-was Nova Scotia capital They keep _ these properties in a state of hnmbng, or mock operation, in order to wring the last dol-lar out of the unfortunate Nova Scotians interested with them, and when powerless, to kick them overboard. Taking advantage of the generous and too conding nature of our people, they have already wrested from many of them ne coal properties, after wringing from them the fruit of years of toil and honest shutting coal nut nf .1... ___.._._+______ The Indian State University has 4 purchase the cabinet of D Owen, containing 85,000 specimens. Hobskan um nm In... -.--- -r v-- ,, ..,.., .......u.u.ug ou,uuu specimens. Hobeken und the lower part of New 3 ooded with smuggled J to the number of pc at fty cents a pound. An nl.I ...._.I_---- " Those who no mildly defe_nding the em- ployment of Canadian bunk capital in Wall urn: speculations in New York tnnn On ..-....s h.-. .I.- H '- -