MARRIED. `MK . 0 - tev. H.l|Tg,B}'z(I 3na ;2.3..`1`.`l_' MONTREAL MA RKETS. N}a&`ironx ia*A}axi4. ,_.. up u: lu ue given quar- xold palace in Yeddo, which 1 gorgeous style; and bone: 3 use have been nra:-mi r...-.- .. ua uulurlol-III` T. H. appointed Aasxstant` Com- n Lands. in the rnnm at It- . 5un5:Uu5 Bl)`18`,; and bone! 1 havqbeen ordered from luuxlng In Jag e of Edinburgh,: He is to be o-ivn nents have been made Onlario:-Hr T. .inted Aaamtnnt` no--- :-u uu:I., Dy the `L,-jl ., to Ellen P. Tonal] nf u.:- Luuurgn, now on given 1 Yeddo, whim-I. ..,.. ...... .............._ uuavou un ao'vvv uua Wurll. Shipyard--The harbour tug Ellen Jeers was launched from the ways this morning, having completed a thorough overhaul. The repairs needed on the hlnry Jane ere considerable ; she requirea new pocket piece: for her centre-board box, and a good deal of work upon her forefoot and rudder, which were badly damaged, and a. good deal of new planking will have to be put into her bottom. Ebna are making to get he! of by Saturday next. A ___ll ---_ _____1 -_ n, 1 w . . . ; in Japan for xburgh. nnu nn nuell I . 11, of this up umm uppomuu lo eonllnct Ihilnuroolon ~ lwny gin PUBLIO N0. `MOI thst thorn; not propnred to rudvo Tendon for ve further Soctlonl of the line. CONTRACT NO. 8 will he in the Province 6! Quebec, and extend from the lutetly egg of Contact No. 6, It Bimoneki, lo 3 pol near the line amp, -mm zo; mile: 1. Ianvth. UHF 1] length. CONTRACT NO. 9 will boln tho Pmm. ` of New Brunswick, sud cxt9nd_!_ro3n Ibo Bun. erly and of Contact No. 6, toinrdl the Town of Bllhln-st, about 20! mild In length. CONTRACT NO. 10 will Be in the Provineo of New Brunswick, and extend In-om the sum of tho Oluplio Ialnnd road, near the Court Home, at New Castle, toward: Bsthnrlt, about 20 miles in length. CONTRACT NO. 11 wlllbo in the Province of Nov: Scam, and will extend from the Eat.- erly end of the lnuprn Extension Rnilwny to the Wuterlyend 0 Section No. 4 (including the bridge names 1. lieniqnuh River, ueept the western nbutment), about 3] mike in length. ` CONTRACT NO. 12 will be in the Province of Nova Scolin, and extend from the Easterly end of Contact No. 7, et Folly Lake, to I jala- tion with the existing railway st Tmto, shall 24} miles in length. Oontncta Nos. 8, 9 end 10 to be completely nished before the rs: day of July, 1871. Coq- tract No. 11 to be completely nlehed by In July. 1870. The shipping buaineu of the harbour for a few dun pun. bu presented I tuber dull u- pocgbnt Ibo forwarder: nud other: are in capi- ul spirit: in Anticipation of the npprnaching bluv time Thaw am in n lnnnnn Ai...........-.a That portion of Contract Ho. 12 East of Folly River to Truro to be nished and ready for laying the track by the lat day of 0c_to_ber, 1870, from Folly River to a point opposite tho Londondcrry Iron Won-kn, by the lat Janna}, 'l871, sad the remaining portion ofuid oontrncl by the latdny ofJuly, 1871. TIC! mu. 1 July, Plens \and proles, with specications end terms of contract, will be exhibited at the ooel of the Commissioners in Ouewo, Rimomki, Delboulio, St. John, Eelifnx, Toronto and Quebec . on and after the lath September nut, and aenled Tenders nddt-cued to the Connie- aionore of the Intel-colonial Rnilwsy will he re- ceived at their oioe in Ottnwe no to 7 o'clock` p.m. on the 18th October, 1869. n . . .. -- Surellen for the completion of the contract will be required to sign the Tender. Commissioners Oec, Ottawa, 3rd August, 1869. A. WALSH, m::s32:.`' loom-w A. w. MoLEI.AN. 1 I Dealers will nd our Stock not extri heavy but complete. All gradol on hand. Con- sumers will nd my prim: reuonshlo and the quality superior to any in the market. " ` A numoxn WORTH FIFTY TIWUSAND DOLLARS HAS BEEN FOUND I ONE of MORRISOIWS Sngu--Cured `Hana would cost quite as much money ; yet at certnin times they an by far more ulunble than diamonds. Carpets, Carpets, C8l'|)0li', toil per cent of! at -4-.-.-_ - ._ __ i -- Just arrived direct. LEA & PERBIN -S swam in pm: and gum Warrunted genuine. W. R. HORAE & 00. Aug. 17. [N51-ianoqnnnian nxlnwnif Duweo. Swift & Co : whu'!-'l`be prop Colonist pan. and up this morning, touching at the whnrf. The sch Paul left. this Afternoon with lumber for I u n__.:-__-_ 3. n ., . . .... .u-pu-u uwullly GUINNESS 8 SONS EXTRA S _l'0U'l` PC TEE in pints and gum in prime order. W `D `llnnnn u. an ?________._____ Fresh Japan Tea! ONE HUNDRED HALF CHESTS JAPAN TEA. ' W. R. NORAD 8 00.` Aug. 17. _____________ English Breakfast Teas! GHESTS CHOICE SOUOHORG TEA. Cheat: choice Oongou Tet. W. R. NOBLE & CO. Aug. 17. Arriving, ex-Ship I5 dc JI1 mrect frum uporto. Hhds Port Wino-Sa_ndemnn'l. [\..__A-_ - I Iseler 1"i.Ia' in docaliteri, vi_nta"g6 18,34. ' " in cases, vinlngo 1848. Vine Growers in cum! vintage 1865. Jules Robin in cases, vinugo [88-7. Otard Dupuy in cases, vintago 1866. Pena: Oastillon in cases, vintnge 1867. Renault t Co. in ones, vin1ngel868. o. in cues, vintage 1867. go t Son: in cases, vin- tags 1865. ~ Rouyenino & Co. in can, vgntngo 1860. W. 3. loan: 8 00. J nly 21; ' -.-.-~.. ..u...uwpuuuu vu F3333 in mum: ponqd packages. W. 3. loan J an 28. Aug. 24. Aug. 1'1. Aug. 1 7. \/v w n.-v. J. E. Henderson 8 Co : whnrf--The arri- vnln 1 his morning are : The bark Arnbin, from nilnnkeqlwim 19,ooo bush wheat; {$5 sch Ionluv.-y,!1pm Chicago, with 16,800 bus wheat, Ind the sch Cortex, wilh 17,803 bush when, making: total of 56,003 bush. The burger Lark and Tweed will leave this evening for lonlrul in tor of the steamer City of HnmiI- ton, with combined cnrgoea of 23,000 bus when. QI..:..--.A MI... I.-.L-..- A__ IIIL I I- - J uly 30. u. a.pn1uu~n.a, ; W. MOLELAN, July 8. 26. sugar-cured Hams! Very ng Sngu-Cured Hams {or sale. W R nap Au 1. J no 23. AT THE CAPE 0F'GO0D HOPE . Epps s Hom1no1ia1hlc'0ocoa. {B81}. in nn--6-- _._._g , . `.----- .---u-.-n-uvuA= uuyu uuull yq dAy-'l`ho `lab I. L. Breck, fro y I timber; but G. W. Thurston, Bear Creek; linbor, and the bark Jane C. Woodru`, 1 Saginaw, with timber. No dopu-(urea. ` Th. II `F n............v-- _I.--! M- Comm in appolnud to coming; mroolon '~ lwnv [III PUBLIO In, BOA , vintage 1886. ` in vinud cases. vinlum 1342, , _ -_- u --ur-I Quarter can do Oc lave: do FLOUR! FLOUR`! FLOUR! Worcestershire Sauce VERY 0} .-1)` MIME I.-.-.....I_ =- . - - - `Dublin stout, l L Qnux: '-van`. l\- `D-l?0.l-U"l`IIEAL I-.l0UE. .:-v -.-w -0-.- -unuuaunuvvu IUK uluvelntl. The Wuertown. wu 'hehind her time this morning, by which the lost her regular morning trip hence to Wolfe Island. The delay was oc. cuioned by the passage of ,tbe Wolfe lafand Canal hnving become dbstgucied by n dense drift of -acting vegeuhlo mule: known A: Boating bog," large quantities of which hsd to he removed to open up a passage for the veuel. Wind to-dny urying from S.W, to W. by N., fth, weather warm. Ii. nonnnsox, D-hu.4- Q. . 1--Aw nu prune oruer. WL R. NOBLE & O0. urea nuns lor ulo. . w. 1;. IlcRAE as oo. dejlnnhg n Ilnnrtn . B. HAJRAI & O0. u pnuupu. , . 8 CO: v--nu vs! Pringuu Su-eat. ..._....-.., VVIUII .....vc-. nu urplnurel. The I. T. Company's` wbnrf-'l`he prop Bruno arrived ,thi| morning with 13,650 bush when and 250 bbll pork, the Inst for Kingston. She lolt. ngtin this narnoou for Cleveland. 11.. Wm.-n.-.. ---`l._L:_A I_._ FRENCH ` me-`um: (011010! 4 SHEFF-i slxf |DsRY.,; v- -J ...--_..._, ....a.-. A emnll ecow, owned on Garden Island, nnd med no A market boat, carried away bet must end rigging of Henderson : what! thia morning. She now lice 3: the adjacent elig. ..~l-- l-I-_A A._:__I- _:_ A Aug. 11. rvvuu 1 ugut 8.-Poain1 no ,3u.neiro has `been extended. _ will he (on; mntnponthlg A: . < : `~ , - I Jljjtr * , Aug.V24.=-I! in the" A that|h_h continuuiee o - cool wepther has been o '__to the cmps. M_ucII:c(_'_)t _ "been gniiiered.` Aiotber past and the crinin nf . over. The copiounr_ainI* ,"_1_.iu.1 ago did not really (1 .. :...........L.'I.. ..I.-....- :_ .n, :- hi; amp. in Elliot`: bo " , heed u]> to the standard 1;, They were steered .391-.9 The petformanees g `eye geneully satisfnctao ~~- gun: the crew are more f 2:" in this than in any 0 ' ghgy have tried. They at -` , 53 per minute sud wen -..:A...~.m1 husk In 333 iwsfllg: mgsuso D50 LLLLI uuu luau, ll 'l`be fgvoursblg-Tchnnge in ms opped Hm idnnou in gen: ofcofn; but great I :11 nvnnntnl` LB Olin Anna: O Eldon, Auglpt 2:5.-`-'-"At tlia`. .'*i-rs :e`nerdn.sW|-i' 5 % tlsnd Hahn, `nag; 12., pg 1 _ on, August 24.-The crews were~oiu th'u- vet for`: nal tiitl: over , to the race. This Hu- ' the (1`istu;ce_of lfmilu ` minutes six %0IIdI.'~ T `u reportedvaa 80 second `Harvard:n started {tom . the Oxfdnk took 1 ying "ng their pulling'300 or 4 ` the bridge, no as to get 1 _ 0 on before reaching the uni Jido was also more in th " ting on? the tank is no `bx rohted at from 12. . _ the rice day. "V '- Gdvocatos for the London I vv--- --~-~-- ~ r lbw;-y up an institutifxn. `.0 Spain would be an n `um, , .t!1?!'..c0uz=_=ry. orn;.skiaa.* ~ ~ *~ ' = ' `August 24.--Tlie steam `Janeiro brought from M ung am egperiment, n. ` " ' u]. A agegmer no `an. trade exclusivel, w weeks. ' Others will. fol! .-.. Ammst 24 -The ifuverlfhe ntire_ course fro" 3 lnke, the letter mafia pin 13 seconds less time an The opinion is generally M- 51, aepend en the skill of the [gig perfect knowledge of boats are `well steered fro ough Hammenmith ' island, Bud are thee-wel his will depend ent:1rely_ 1-2-1.2. ... nae. 1 .4. 51.- ` Viceroy ljof Egypt wot` yus.reqei_vod by _G oolillllticlted its" ciuiten in. Ismsn-Pubs gi `h at I-.:- I.....IL.. Erxived from Alexandgiojvi F0 SGT '5 CCIII 55' E of his loynlty. radon, Aug; 24.-Dr. Huxle ya to preside ova-1`he mic ih Association or Eince, ne -nan! gun new luv. cu unv -wuucvuh Ill . Gnrden I|lnnd-Atriu1s tin noon y lAv--'l'ha ich II I. Ru:-I: 6'-cm. EEWW. NANOIAL A_ND GUI! 0! iuno of 1302 84; to 33* ; ton forth: '18]. . " "" "|"" ","'""'i Be_ting,_ 210 1 on qgo. * ' on, Aug.: 24.-Rear Ada " ' been hppoiued td 5:13. -n_-:n'.. ......../1-..- -.-.4- .leeu;t(;;;:"Ang. 25.j'I`1I [0l'Antwerp, from New Y0 . ... .. ..,_ , -..- 5.... .. rexpmted as the crops Q pa, with the exceptions! N of Ruui, pronpisp tq glttntinopl,` Aug.` -:-..:I l-.`..... Al.`-.._A-._ _...- : "vunu savour [FIG I . _1 lhe race, Boning u-"dds the majority bei Hard. ` *""J V173 Til: nance ofjhe new: of a d don mn sustained in 103 5|` the hind: of the Nowea IllI.nno:..__ A H A- ` "" Mon. Aug. S5.-'I`he nu. 49 judge: assert th 'f|8na of ovcrminiug. Bi '0! would fnvour the i in :1... _-,, .. .. Fr`--- --.. -' _Pni'c squadron, vie '-n n'-..L:__. SHIPPING N E W8. :12: :(nl:2 84 lb P0611 Auz:;. I578}. ' . . NI!- -et rguow mod __ ""` W1! A huisired cc 55C and two men killa ' Ann-nun. an uguuv I uuron boron! [Gallup 'Il'.... ?xh with ', frbm FROM MON"! REAL. ` Mr Thunuu Mum, Ontario Emigrntioni `colnmissoucr, returnc-Ll from Englnnd per a.s. Peruvian, nrrivud in Montreal yester- ` du, Innddeaviug in the evening for Hamil- I llis wmship the hlnyor eutcrtnim- lI0u_l . Mr McA|piuc, N.Y. stulu engineer, and `members of the water cpmrnmee, at hi, ? hnusc Inst owning. , The prize meeting of the Quebec Provin- riuf Rule Assucmtioxn cununena.-ed _vmt.crday L at Point St. Charles. The wcnthc-r is wry ! fuvoumblo, and the attend-.u1ce large. The R cnzrics are nbuut `.300 for the first cwnpt`tili0fI I 1 there were 165 entries open to members of tho `i nssm-i:1tinn-.2U0 y;1rds,T rounds, with Snider -A .. A. . ,... n .. n1 The t Tan LAT! Gun Acctn:s'r.-We are sorry to` record that the accident which occurred yester- day to Master J. Hinds was of A very serious na- ture, although hopes are entertained of saving his um. The accident occurred, as reported in last evening's News, by Master Hinds pulling the gun towards him by the muzzle, when it is supposed the hammer was suiciently raised, by_ coming in contact with some obstruction in the boat, to admit of its falling back upon the nipple with sulcient force to explode the cap. The explosion occasioned a great destruction to the soft parts of the left fore arm and elbow joint, the removal of several fragments of bone . from the joint having been found necessary. Pouca Cocirr, Wednesday.-To~day was a perfect female eld day at the court, and to the gallery a perfect treat. The rst complaint was made by Mrs Regan against Mrs Yonng, who had pegged stones" at her through an intense feeling of jealousy, which formed vent in that decided and emphac manner. Upon inquiry, however, it turned out that Mr Young had chastised his wife with considerable rigour, therefore the magistrate refused to grants sum- mons, and the case was abandoned {orthe pre- sent. Hannah Ready made complaint against Helen Casey for using abusive language to her on Monday last. The disagreement grew out of a celebrated pig case," which has taken up a large proportion of the time of the last two di- vision .courts, in which defendant was an op- posing witneas to complaiia'nt,and her testimony at that time gave rise to the alleged abusive language. The pig case, it should be remarked, was one which has been of remarkable interest to a certain class in Kingeton`for about a year, and has engaged a large share of the talent of the Kingston bar. The thing to be established in that case was the identity ofa certain pig of the value of a couple of dollars, and thereby the ownership to it. The names complained of as having been used by the defendant after hav- ing been in the witness box were various and by no means of a complimentary nature; among the rest was a dirty Kerry Slasher, which ap- peared to be very obnoxious to complainant- The comnlninant tnld I-up cal. m:.L. -_..-I.. 4-.___ ,4- ..,... A child has just been I Pittnton, Me., which comp]. of: family born within 1': mother in fteen years of u twenty-eight years, and th forty-eight years.` A J-..-.-a-L I...__ an I "7. -, `Haunt ,u.-4w. A dupntch from St. Joseph, Mo , guys (hag 500 Chinese will shortly be sent to St. Joseph, whence they will be distributed to various points. Agencies will be estnbliahed at St; Jph, St. Louis And Springfield, Mo. - ,-ir,..._. -. ...J..., sq uusul. A3 ucllfl-I. The new Roman Catholic Cathedral in Port- land, Me., the finest in New England, Will be dedicated on the 8th of September. The banking house of Thomas F. M0| 1 i5& C0,, at Yonkers, suspended operations on Thursday. ltis supposed that Mr Stokes, the cashier, is 3 defaulter totthe amount of $40,000. Eighty newly arrived Ghiuamen had their hnndsome pig-tails cut 011' by hnir tbiaveu in San Francisco the other day. One nirh Al ... ....I.. 4-..- :_ I V ' - `" ' 7I:i\:EKNING. AL'Gl'Sl` `35 air szw 1v'11.`sr " 1'.-101:. _ .....-uuyu uu: utucr U One side of an apple tree in Lockpon is lled ilh blossoms and the other with apples 'nurly ripe. Largo crops are looked for in Minnesota: late storms did but little damage, and but. I complaint of injury by blight is heard. The not: Dnma-. lV..ol.,.1:- n.-L J I - - A woman named Marie Trnppier, who` or] n nhil `J .u.\..uI... .\\,-`l C.. |..... .._....,. .....-` _- ... an ......n.\. .-.u.u. -nary-u.-' Ivuv' M B child 3 months old in her arms, was ovcr iu the ureer, and seriously injured no M: r Jon ur-nnlnz` SI lCIAi, TEL KE'G1AMS.> us Just been born in the town of , completes four genentioun born half I Pnnlnrv 'l`|-- l:\_rge. upleles loll` genentioun I a century. The rt age, the grandmother the great-grandmother 1 born in nlelen fnlr can-pgoi..-.. The Bank oi British North America, we ' ue glad to note, has at once Cntfcll into ` competition with the Bank of Montreal for I i l I the discounting of produce drafts. Au nnnounccmcnt hu nppcaretl oxfering pru- ciecly the same terms as those offered in `the circular of Mr King. We see it. stated till! it is on account of money being at two /And 3 ball per cent. in England that these reduced rntcs can be offered. If this he the true reason, end if I prot. can be mule, as , is clnimcd, At the percent discoum Wltlloug l clinging a commission, it. is to be hoped the: the produce dealer will not be the only one to reap the Idvnnmgc of cheap ntes for money. Other holders of good _....... _:II ..._......II.. '\t\ t`nnnnnt`inrv nn 'ounds,' 61111 ainuesota. The .00 and hue Ihnl- . I [I8 . little THE ARRIVAL OF pm.~zo1: :A/R'I`!'IUR' AT 1-{ALIFAX. , H Halifax, _N. S., August. 22.--Tho antici- :ps\tc| arrival from England today of his llinvnl Highness Arthur Willianx Pdcrink WKIIUII IIHS ` ,ipoxts by six ) 1 The urriv 7 .-... llIII\.U(I IIIIIVII Irulu nugluuu H)-uuy 01 ms `vliuynl Highness Arthur William Buick Allrrccln, popularly known us Prince Ar- `Lhur, the seventh child and third sou of Queen Victoria, has been fully nndp'lea1snnL- '; ly realized. The slcamship City of Puris, ` of the Iuman line, bearing the ruyul party, reached her wnrf, at tho cud uf Lower Water street, precisely at hulllpast nine l n (:lock to-duv. lmvinrr been niunnllml lwlnw lvvulcl nuccl, l)II:L;I:w|_y uh uunrpnzsb ullll: o clm:k to-day, having been signalled below some two hours or more previously. The City of Paris left Qucenstuwn on last Sunday aftcrnnnn at four 0 clm"k, and lhcr trip to llnlolax within six days and `eleven and u hulf hours is the, quickest l . ` which has ever bvon nnulc bcuvccli the two I nnvtq lm niv 1\lI mm...-. hp... ` Alix. LIIIIVLII UA llll.` \J|Iy Ul 1 slll illlll IUU E myul puny had of course hcuu awuiu:d wuh nnxi--us intcnst, and ivgsleud of the usuu1s{1llncss characteristic 0: n Suhlmth in llnhlax lhc-ru was 2: counnntmn lhruu[_:h- out. the city from daybreak unlil the mo- ment the steamer lnllched her wharl. There I wns nu p:u'ticul:xr enthusiasm munillestcul on the 0c':usm_n of the landing ' for by com- 7 mm) cunscnt. this is reserved until me for- nnul rnnnuuinn H6` ohn D- 5,. ... .. in-|\\.IIo "I llUu||uI lllltl IUDPUUL l.ClIl|ClC(I LU him were silent and numcmus, um! yut in, cuinlncmlal-lc ken-ping with the sacn.-lness of the day. The Wunthc-r was clc-ar, cool and balmy, and everything set mud to conspire to run- der the occasion of the advent of amcmbcr of the royal family of England Wllllill the precincts of the New Dominion one of rare and peculiar pleasure. Every _g-lcmuntuf Inmnrn amilml nnnrnvinnlu nn Hm urlnnn ynu\.uu,|a in nu: nvcw AJULLIIIIIULI nut: 01 rare nature smiled apprnviugly on the scene, and every citizen, collectively and indivi- dually, took pride in their manifestations, quiet and upprnpriate tokens of welcome and respect. All of the public, with many of the private. houses and buildings in the city were profusely decorated with ags and buutii g. The signal ropes of the citadel and the ri_ of the naval and merchant vessels In the harbour seemed on thisoecnsinn to serve only for the displuy of streamers and other emblems of welcome in Olin rnnnl \ 1:m:lnII The eleclioncering canvass in Ohio is delcribed In one of the moat exciting known in that State for many years. Political ex` citelnent is At a high pitch, and party feel- ing is uoused to the utmost. The issue will bedecided in October, when the full strength of puties will be brought out and may the amount. of significance which `.3 to be nltribuled to Mr Pendleton`s views of pnttinl repudiation. m aln:z|u1t'r3 emu utuercmulems OI welcome to the royal visitor. Just before the City of Paris touched the wharf the gates were thrown open and n carriage containing Sir John Young, Gov- ernor Geuernl of the New Dnnlininn wm. uunu-P-_:: Luulutlllug our auuu xoung, unv- New Dominion. with _Generul Doyle, Lieutenant Governor and Commander of her Majesty's forces in Canada, drove to the extreme end of the dock. Following close :to the roar was a guard of honour, consisting of two full companies of the seventy-eighth regiment of Highlanders, preceded lay a full regi- mental bzmd of sixty pieces. The battalion for the time being was stationed upon one side of the wharf, while the Governor Gen- erul, Lieutenant Governor, Cuptain Carpen- ter, of the frigate Royal Alfred; Colonel Muckenzie,Colonel Ansell, Colonel Baynes, the quarternnnster general ; Colonel McNeil of Sir John Young s stu'; Captain Black, Lieut Ponsonby, and other otcera of the army and navy, stood at the gungplzmk awmting its adjustment to the vessel, so that they might go on board and great and congratulate the Prince upon his safe or- rival. This work consumed but `u moment nf limo nml tlwr. rlm -.umrn.~..- (1 ..... ...I .....a uvnl. 1 ms worn cousumeu DUI `u of time, and than the Governor General and olcial party transferred themselves frcm the wharf to the deck of the City of; Paris. They proceeded immediately to the state- room of his Royal Highness, where about half an hour was occupied in an informal reception. Dnrina Ha inrn-mu In. ......:I _...1 L-.. IVCUCPLIUU. During this interval the mail and bag gage of the steamer were discharged. Next to the mails the principal luggage brought ashore was that uf the royal party, consist- ing of sixty-one pieces, and including in the lot a full stock of shing, hunting and other sporting tackle and implements. This, it should be stated, was not properly the bnggage of the party, for that had been forwarded to Quebec by the Medway, and these sixty-one pieces were what may be regarded as the travelling wardrobe, apart from the sporting paraphernala referred to. When at length the mails and baggage had been brought to the wharf the concourse of people assembled were straining their vis- ionary organs for the coming of the Prince. ' ' Juuug |.l|l|l.l. Late in the afternoon his Royal Highness attended special religious services at the garrison chapel, where the Rev. Mr Edg- hill, the chaplain, oiciated. The fact. that he (the Prince) intended to be present was not generally known, and there was, consequently, not much of a crowd present. Coming as he did on Sunday, the royal party could hardly expect a display very marked for enthusiasm; but, while there was an absence of pomp and splendour, the kind feeling of the provincials towards her Majesty was very plainly shown, and at the public reception to-morrow it will be generally uncorked and given full and unrestricted ow. rm... ..--......_--_ -_ u . . . , A -- uun:5ull.:!Eu IIOW. The passengers on board the steamer City of Paris speak in the highest terms of 1 the free and unassuming manner of young 1 Iuiuc. Not a. moment's time was wasted, for al- most in the wake of the last trunk his Royal Highness appeared at the gangway. His presence was so completely distinct from anything in the line of display that it is doubtful if he would have been recog- nized if he had not been ntlenalexl by the Governor General and the other personagcs who. had just gore on board to welcome him. When his eyes met the crowd he gracefully uncovered his head, and with a smile of pleasure and satisfaction made a series of bows, as much as to say, How (lo you (lo 1 to each and every one. The response to all this wuss round of cheering from the assembled multitude. followed by the national anthem of God save the Queen from the band of the Seventy- eightli regiment. in rvnrimnqnv with n... {In nnnn .. n.._.,,,I cnguui leL{IlllCDJa. In company with the Governor General the Prince walked up the wharf and took a seat in a. barouche standing at the`en- trance to the steamcr s dock, the other seats in the vehicle being occupied by Colonel Elphinstone (the governor of his Royal Highness), Sir John Young and Lieu- tenant Governor General Doyle. A second carriage followed, in which were seated the officers of the army and navy before mentioned, and behind them came the Highlanders as` the guard of honour. The party drove immediately to the Gov- ernment House in Barrington street, where they will remain the guests of the Governor General until to-morrow. | Thu nnnnnrnn .. rm` .1... n 2, , 1- -. yu_yau;u| ucvclupulellc or a young man of nineteen. The dress of Prince Arthur was that of a man of more mature years, al- though it seemed to become him. A neat and elegant black dress coat, closely but- toned, pants of light drab hue, a "choker" collar of enormous size and black silk, there were the garments most` conspicuous, and each one seemed to contribute to render his appearance that of a. very well `dressed young man. uuncnu uuui LU-mOl'l'0W. The appearance of the Prince elicited universal admiration. He bears a striking resemblance to the Prince of Wales when he was here, and the close likeness to her Majesty is so marked as to be distinguish- ed at once. He is tall and slender, with a ne and fanlllessly combicd head of brown hair, and his youthful face is orna- mented wilh an English pattern ofwhiskers and Emoustache, highly creditable to the physical development of of of Prinnn AnI....- Inna Cucn:r.-'l`ho much between eleven; of Ibo Kingston and Syracuse Club: will take plnoa on the ground to-marrow, commenc- ing at nine o'clock. Kingston will bog-gpl-5. unlod by Iain. Drqper, Hornby, Aggg', Dickson, Bnina, Dickson, Corbett, Glidden_ I` Who, Bnlneu and Smith. THE DAILY NEWS--VVEDNESDAY (EVENING, AUGUST 25. 3 CVUI `JUCII Lllllklll UL" six or seven hours. rival of the City of TH. lnul Hf 1-.1nrsu- Arthur during the voyage. There was nothing exclusive or reserved in his cnn- ` duct, and he cnnvcrscd freely and pleasant- ly with cryune sud partook of his ngetls an the regular tgble with the other pa|:p_cn- !Cl'S_ l guru. Ilalifnx, August 28 ---The reception of`, ;Prince Arthur took place at noon to-day. An immense crowd was in the dockyard. I ()n lumling from the A barge the ; Prince was l`L'c('iVcI| umid sulvns nfnnillury. ! Many rlistingnislu.-(1 persons were present, \ including Governor General Young, Lieu- lcnunt Governor Doyle, A(llIIlI`ul8 Muncly. and Wullesloy, the Corporation authorities, ' French nnvul otccrs, &c. 'l`lu.-.-Prince was ` ll) citizcn s nuini. 'l`l1u following atldresai to the Prince was rend Ivy the Recorder :- I We. the Mnnur mul Pnrnnrnlinn nl rhial uuvu uuvuu, \:n:uu:u u. uerp muting Ul J!-_y t among the loyal people of Halifax. The British people lmve much reason for exultn- liun that while the members of the royal I'nmily are exalted in position they yet can- tll5SCUll(l to occupy posts of us:-fulness in the yStu.te, and devote their talents to the country, and her N[ujcsty :| subjects in. every section of the empire feel n__just pride in the {net that you have given the benet of your services to the mmy. We congratulate that distinguished corps which your High- ncss has selected to nerfnrm the dmima nf n. iuuu unmnguuneu corps wmcn ingu- selected to perform the dunes of a. soldier in. Should occasion arise for active service we have the conviction that your Highness would display that gallantry and heroism in the eld for which your ances- tors have been fumed, and will proudly vin- dicate the honour of the nation. We sincere- ly thank our lleuvenly Father for having hitherto spared our noble sovereign Queen to be the exalted witness of how she is en~ dearcd to all ranks and conditiong of men ; and we trust and pray that the King of Kings may long preserve her l\'.la._jesty in health and prosperity. VVc sincerely hope the stay of your royal highness on this side of the Atlantic will prove a great _grntilicu- tion and happiness, and that your highncss will have this continent llTl[)I'l:SSt;d will-. a belief in the importance of British North America to the British crown, and we im- plore the Great Ruler of events to keep and sustain your highness many years, that you may exhibit and illustrate those noble and manly virtues which are the ornaments of princes, and which will exalt and benet your country. Tlh Prinnn thnn I-and rlun O'n1l.-u.vl...- _,uul uuuulry. The Prince than read the following ply from manuscript. Mr Mnvnr arid (`nrnm-Minn nr n.:. r`: ply xrolu manuscript. Mayor ankl Corporation of this City. -I return, most sincerely, my thanks for the loyal address which you have just. pre- sented me, and avail myself of the oppor- tunity to request you to convey to the citi- zens whom you represent my grateful thanks fur the kind and hearty welcome you lmvu this day accorded me. I can assure ynu that. I looked with auticipations of great pleasure to my visit. to the British dominion on this side of the Atlantic; and it is to me a. snurcc of great entinfnr-Hun In l.,.n.. .... _.._ 1:--. |___x- uuuuuu; auu it 18 to of satisfaction to hear on my first landing how highly cherished mill is the memory of my illustrious grnmllathcr who governed this province so long. Your allusions to the Queen and the kind wishes for my welfare will be most; gratifying to her Mr1ja.'sty, and I feel sure she will bear with pleasure how cordial and hearty has been her son re- ception among you.` (Cll(:l`S.) The nrnm-nainu nl` m;Ii.;.. G.-......... .....1 .. uunxon 1a, In renlity, to spy ou judge for himself whether the ix withaunding their republican desire a king to reiou nvnr oh... Iuvyo l\II nnlvuwjg \II-nun us,-u...... ... H- . per will nulurally be demanding an sicr rate of accommodation, and in the qctive competition of banking will be like- ly to get it. The reduced rites 0-t:l8`,l,lJ)' two leading banks of the country must lead all the banks in Ontario to make ac- ceptable terms to their customers. ucpuuu muuug you.` (L,`ueers.) The procession of miliiiu, remen and so- cieties rroved through the tlirouged streets to the Government House, were the Prince reviewed it, and then retired. Tl... I-irn in Hl.............,I A._ _:,,1 . - ,,,,_.,-. --..uuu nnauulv The New Dominion has got a fresh sensation to stir the upper crust of society. Prince Ar- thur, third son of Queen Victoria, and a young man of whom fame, in spite of her proverbial malignity, has the courage to say a good word, set foot yesterday, for the rst time, on our American shores. The regular and volunteer forces and the various civic societies in Halifax are preparing to give him a right royal welcome, and to-day s festivities will close with reworks and a. general illumination throughout the city. A ball and picnic in honour of his Royal High- ness will crown the week s jubilee, and all out- side at least will go merry as a marriage bell, whatever cause for dissatisfaction may lurk within. As son of the reigning soveieigu-a lady to whose` virtue all pay bonour-he will pass from city to city of the New Dominion, ad- mired and leted and welcomed wherever he goes, but amid all his journeyings and pleasure excursions keeping aloof, says our telegraphic despatch, from the United States. _ Now why is this `I Are our habits, feelings, mode of thinking and expressing ourselves, too republican for this scion of royalty, at the raw age of nineteen, to he placed with safety within reach of theirinuencei Or does he himself, or do his advisers, imagine that we should not welcome him as warmly as we did his brother in 1860 7 Far from it. Our quarrel, such as it is, is not with the British crown, but with the British aristocracy, who leagued themselves ' against us during our civil war. At that time ' -and we remember it to their credit-his royal ! mother and Prince Albert were almost the only _ _ o the New Do- minion_ 1a,_in reality, any out that lnn -.... l _ , ,_ ....... nu me new Do-' minion is, in 7.; out the land and neighbourhood, king reign over them. though we are too good republicans ' success, yet ifnothing but this banbl 4,511 utisf] our New Dominion friends, we inhabitants,` not- cvcry uuuy 18 out . OI doors. Halifax, Aug. 24.-The visit of Prince Arthur has had a happy effect in nllaying the excite- ment and discard raised by the Governor Gen- ernl u visit. All parties united in giving the Prince a. hearty reception. Last night he we IHTIVIII OI [De rnnce. Prince Arthur walked on the streets to-day with several of his companions. Ho afterwards attended a private picnic of 150 couples, in the superb grounds of the bishop of Halifax In the evening, he was present at a crowded con- ` can in the Horticultural Gardens, and received f a most cordial welcome. He was much pleased ; at the demonstration yesterdny. ' Ti` 4 I -.j-je-j-.---- rcvn.-wen u, and then retired. The city is illuminated to-night, and everybody is out of doors. Halifax. Ann 24 _'n.. v:a:o ..r n.:...... A --n.-- cm. Man. an parues united in giving hearty reception. night he drove around the city to witness the illumi- nntion ; to-day he attended a picnic given in 7 his honour by his Grace the Archbishop of Halifax. This evening he will be present at a concert at the Horticultural Gardens, under the nuspices of the Early Closing Associa- tion. On Wedmsday in the forenoon the Governor General, accompanied by the Prince, will visit the Royal Alfred and the ting- ship of the French Admirsl; he will also inspect the forts in the harbour. At one o'clock he will leave the Queen : wharf to at- tend to the Scottish gathering on McNnh s island. On Thursday there will be u eld day and grand review on the common 8.. 10:30 am, when the Prince will be present: On Friday he will be present at a. party given in his honour on board the French ag-ship Semiramis. On Saturday he lenves the city at 9 a..:n. for Prince Edward's Island, where he will remuin until Tuesday. On Wednesday, Sept. lst, n. grand pic-nic will be given by the citizens remunn until Tuesday. On given by citizens to His Royal Highness at the "Pi-ince a Lodge. On Thursday he leaves for his shooting grounds. On Monday he leaves Pictou for Shedian at 5 p In. On Tuesday he leaves Shediac at 9 turn. for St. John, where he will arrive at 12 noon. The Governor General and party will leave on Thursday for St. John, where they will await the arrival of the Prince. Prince Avlhnr m.lL...-I ._ .n._ -., V - - - THE NEW DOMINION-PRINCE ARTHUR- 'l`lm `M ... n.._:_:.__ 1..- , um uwecl or ms visit to 1 in, 1 ~himaeIf Whether tha ha.- The Provincial Exhibition at London promises to be one of the most successful of Canadian agricultural exhibitions. The preparations are completed, and entries of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, and poultry are already made in excess of the number last year. London is the centre of a rich and extensive agricultural dis- trict, and from local advantages it is likely to make a good show it! the agricultural department. With respect to arts and manufactures, the desire of manu- facturers to make use of the exhibition as a means of advertising is so generally acted on `that the selection of locality has little or nothing to do with the success of the exhibi- tion. We are glad to note that present iu~ dications favour the belief that the show at London -in September will be one of the best ever held in Canada. know of no one more worthy to won it thnn thin young nnn,'whouo connection: Ind Antece- denu are in every way so hononnblo.-N. J . Herald. l 00M.l{E'R(7IAB_ ! Kingston, Angnll 25, 3 pl, 1 Mon! MAnn'r.-FouI'I Bno|., llunkersmsport money market as follows:--Alnericsn currency ;bu)'iug at 74% bills, 76 silver; selling It 75} 3 bills. Silver buying st 2%, selling at 2]. Gold in N.Y. 133}, Sterling Exchange 9i. OoAx..-'1`he owners at tho Bauer Meadow . mine have acceded lo the demands of the miners, which, it is expected, will be followed by all me ` owner: in the Lehigh basin. The resumption E of work will give an increased supply of anthra- lcite, but as the owners, by their action, hue `virtually surrender:--d the entire control of the 1 mines to the libourers, ii is feared that serious ` trouble will result hereafter. l1n.ua illnnlnoinna o.._A..w. -um. aka ha:-Inn IIUUDIU Wlll l.'(`HUIl Ul2l'l'lLl|.l:l'. GnuN.-Quoln1ioua to-day: rye 65c, barley V `v 9 65c, peas 75c, oats 35c/&) 40c, wheat $1.05 (6 ' $1-08. Arrivals small. 1 (Special Telegram to the Daily News ) Montrenl, August 25.-Flour-Superior Extra 0,00 to 0,00 ; Extra, 5,50 to 5,55; Fancy, 5,35 to 5,40 ; Welland Canal Super, 0,00 to 0,00. Super No. 1 Canada wheat, 5,071 to 5,20; super No. 1 Western wheat, 0,00 to 0,00; Super No. 2 Western wheat, 4,75 to 4,85; bag our 2,40 to 2,50. Wheat--Cann.dn Fall, 0,00 to 0,00. Spring, 1,14 to 1,15 ; Western, 0,00 to 0,00. Unts-per 32 lbs, 00 to 00. Barle.y-per 48 lbs, 00 to 00. Butter.-Dsiry 16} to 1714:; store- packed 15} to 16::. Ashes--pots, 5,47 to 5,50 ; Pearls, 5,6510 0,00. Gold in New York at 12 o clr)ck,_133. Pork, Mess, 28,50 to 00,00 : Prime Mess, 22,50 to 00,00. Prime, 20,50 to 00,00. Dressed bogs 0,00 to 0,00. Peas, per 66 lbs. 1,00 to 0,008. Rye Flour, 0,00 to 0,00. Flour-receipts 1,900 bbls : market still un- settled and declining ; buyers persistingly hold- ing oif small sales of super within quotations]; an exceptional sale ofsoft st 5,00. Wheat-U.O. spring olfered at 1,15, but declined; no sales reported. Peas nominal st 1,00 per 66 lbs; coarse grains, nothing doing. Pork quiet, but rm. Butler in fair demand at quotations. Asl.'es---Pots, more wanted, and higher sales at quotations. Pearls unchanged. Special tckgram to the Daily News. New York, August 25.--Gold 1331}. Money av. 6 t `I per cent. Cotton unchanged. Flour 1| shade easier ; receipts 12,000 bbls; sales 5,900 bbls at 5,75 r) 6,25 for superne slate and western; 6,60 /ID 7,05 for common to choice extra mam: R an rm 7 on fun an-n-Inn In vvI:aLc|u' u,uu Iw 1,Uo tor common no choice extra slate-, 6,30 0 7,20 for common to choice extra state and western, Rye our quiet at 4,50 @ 6,65. Whznt unchanged; receipts 151,000 bush; sale: 126,000 bunh at 1.35 @ 1,41 for No. 3 sprlng; 1,45 @ 1,51 for No. 2 am-imz: 1.65 for nmhnl` -nu. nu. Lou nu 1,11 101' no. 3 spring; 1,45 fa) 1,51 for spring; 1,65 for amber state. Rye quiet. Corn more steady ; receipts 9,000 bush ; sales 44,000 bush at 1,10 @ 1.22 for sound new mixed western. Barley nominal. Oats opened heavy and closed rm; receipts 42,000 bush; sales 62,000 bush at 610 62c for old western ; 59 62c for new southern and was- tern. Pork lower at 32,87 0 33,00 for new mess. Lard steady at 171 :0 1910 for steam; 19; ED 193 for kettle rendered. An investigation in` progress for some time past has led to the discovery of serious defalcst- tions in the Whitby Post Otce, and the result has been the dismissal of the postmaster, Mr Francis Keeler, on Saturday last. Mr Dewe, Post Oice Inspector for this division, visited Whitby on the day named, and then installed Mr Patterson, of his staff, into temporary charge of the office while the hooks and accounts were being examined. It appears that suspicion of the irregularities in the management of the oee was first engendered by the fact that the post- master was in arrear to the extent of something like $1,000. Several visits were made to prompt him in his efforts to pay up, and of the total sum about $442 was returned to the de- partment. Meanwhile serious charges were made against his management of the oice by outside parties, and an investigation showed him guilty of serious irregularities. The re- search of the oicials into the oce affairs dis- covered that he resorted to a mode of kiting to keep himself aoat worthy of more preten- tious nanciers. He had issued ctitious money orders for tLe purpose of obtaining funds to pay his indebtedness to the department, and when these came to be settled, issued others to meet the amounts. How often this habit was kept up or indulged in is not known; but that it was successful in concealing the actual state of atfairs from the department is quite evident. It is also stated that he removed the stamps from drop letters, and afterwards marked them paid. This would not have realized him a great deal ; but in conjunction with the other peculations served to "add to the total amount: It is sus- pected that he had also made out erroneous re- turns to the department of the amount due on receipts, and also on newspapers. It'sppea`rs to be easy to falsify the latter returns, as no check exists whereby to regulate them. What further action the :department intends taking is not known.-Glab. _{__?_._._. DEFALCATIONS IN THE WHITBY POST OFFICE. ` _...b-uu. The Navigation Com idismantling the pony are rapidly :aid of the ateu Grecian, and with the met Hiram A. Calvin, In answer to a memorial to the Marquis of Burlington, the British Postmaster-Gemr rel, fromthe Sheield Chamber of Commerce, taking tliskn uniform rate of sixpence be our tnbliohod for telegraphic deepntchcs within the United Kingdom when the lines have come into the possession of the Government, that ocer I secretary writes that the ques- tion shell hove due consideration, but that it is probable thet a uniform rate of one shilling for each message will at first be ee- tnbliehed. The following appointments ha by the Government of Ontnrit Johnson has been A miaaioner of Crown Lands, t Russell, resigned. Mr John Do bu been appointed atipendiary 1 registrar for the district of Ni} place of Mr Johnson, resigned. Rnnnall I-an F--- -K ' ` ' j.:j Mr Thomas White, Outsrio emigration agent, has arrived by the steamship Peruvian. Sgtnrdav can 11. I... ..:-.._-m,, . - A telegram from Ottawa says that information has been received by the Militia Department that I Fenian invasion is contemplated, and that Ogdenebnrg and Malone are the points where the Fenian: willfcongregnte. Great nrnnm-nun... -.... _.-Lr V The Oswego Times says: The harbours on the south shore of Lake Erie are all to be put in good repair and condition, no that in future, vessels caught out in bad weather may find s refuge, and not be obliged to run the entire length of the lake hefgre nding shelter. For many years past a. vast amount of property and life have been sacriced solely for the want of good and convenient bnrboura. n___A_( n. ._ _ . . ....vu - nun uvura. Deputy-Sheriff Pulver, on Monday, arrested George Long and a man named Simpson, at Bailnton, Saratoga county, charged with the burglary of three dwellfngs at Bachelorville. Long red at Pulver, the ball grazing his head. Pnlvor, in return, red twice, and hit Long in the leg. Long in a deaporado who escaped from Clinten prison last year, and, with Simpson, has recently been engaged in several burglaries in Gloversville and vicinity. When arrested they had I satchel full of silverware in their possession. ,- _.,.,......cu nuslalllll Unm- of the room of Mr Rusae1l,x-eeignced. Donn, of Perth appointed magistrate and dis! ' ' Ilr Andrew Rn ssell has been appointed resident agent for the sale of public lands in the county of Wei- lington. ' rI\I_ 1"` anmru: Tribune. ..... - ....-nu. vuu;/uuugreglw. Great preparations are making i the reception of the Duke Edinbl his way to Yokohama. He be ters in the Tycoon ; old 5 ` is being tted up in style "and carriages for'_hia `g China. ___ _....-.. .,, um uwumlulp reruvxau. Saturday saw the last of the Toronto Euniny Tribune. -_. -r.....- ._ -_-ugnyun-nu vn luv IyPI'|&UIllllx busy time. They us by no means discouraged, but feel, a If Iicnwber would any, that they an only wailing to make 1 "vigorous spring," n few weeks hence.