Kingston News (1868), 8 Oct 1870, p. 2

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The bitterness which has been excited in Fnnce is very nnhvounble to an curly ..,,,,.,. Ir is diicuh to -Bay whether the ` 5- condence in their -der, but event: ` `I-h must `die LI lIUlII' it did 14th P. W. 0. Ries. THE BAND of the above Bmauon will perade for inspection, in uniform and with their iurumente, in the Band Room, in the Bandmuees house on Queen Street, on TUES- DAY evening next, at 8 o'clock, ahnp. No man to be nblent. Dlnbn ur nnnnn... _ ND possession [given on the First day A of January 1871. The large and Com- modions Stone Building, on the Corner of On- tario and Johnson streets, now occupied by the Deputy -Adjutant General of Militia es Oicea. The proximity of these buildings to the wharvea Ind Railway Station, make them desirable pre- mises for e. Wholesale Warehouse, 3 menufec- turing building, or a Hotel. or For terms. Apply to H. II. Horsey, Architect, to the `Subs criber, - rs u.__ _/ 'Juv/enile Immigration. A LEETURE ILL be given by {ha Ruv. FATHER NUGENT, Chaplain of the Borough 1 I 1 nnnl 1.:.m......,.l :.. L... I . ion Monday Evqning, octuber I0, , -- 1 _NUGENT_, Borough ` Gaol, Lnverpool, In the 3 ; CITY HALL, Chair to be taken by D. Macarow, Esq. Lecture to commence at eight o'clock. ADMISSION 25 cents. Proceeds to be applied to the training and immigration of destitute children. Tickets to be had at the Bookstores and at the door on the night of the Lecture. 1 Kingston. Oct. 7. 1w. R. Mggan 8; cu. ALL ORDERS WARR/A`N I`ED MADE fl ? BY FIRS1` CLASS WORKMEN. NEW, STYLISH and FASIIIONABLE. ' Canadian defence it would Lely better to retire up the in the eld. than to take \J Teas which Please I Everybody. One of the best proofs that our Teas please is the fact thatiwe are now selling more of them than we have ever ona at any lime during the past twelve months. Our Black _'_I_`.eas A-- -1` .|., _, , ,, -__ _ _`~u;- J. .V.:\.nnJ Are of the same character, which are now so much liked by all lovers of Fine Black Tea: in England, and which give so much satisfaction. I` la` -us _ ___ _,._ uV-- -. \JlIu|J A Comprise the finest selections of Young Hsnn and Gunpowder which are to be met with on this continent. /\ __ ..._./\Ja.nvn \/\Jl1\J\Q Are allowed to be unequalled in the city. From their extra. strength and ne aromatic avour (being the lines: imported), they are the most economical to use. Our Sugars Cheapest When the: OlTAl'.I l`V nr M... -4..---- :. ..........._../u I. W. R. MCRAE J: CO. have always relied upon the public discriminating by comparison as to when goods are cheapest, and therefore freely invite parting to call and examine for them- selves, and judge as to the saving to be e'ecled by purchasing from them. In all varieties, from 1 choicest Smoking. { _. V. -. vvvv, And undisputed by everybody, that: Mcfise J: (30. sell cheaper and give batter value in Tens, Sugars, Tobaccoes, Whiskey, and everything else, because they buy in large lots and for cash only. W. R..IcRAE Jr 00., Brock and Princess Su-eels, Kingston, and Dundss Street, Napanee. Kingston, Oct. 3. 1870. . 1 , __... Are all uucoloured, of delicious avour, the lowest prices. 4'\ `I " (Hi-| 1"1V-'.rI...;;\.r_zL and r we may fairly cnncluale that the growth Of` ` such rt sentiment has rt-etived n. perceptible onies and the maintenance of the colonial I gmpire; but within the past month or two rhcck. War in nue's own country developrs ` patriotism; and even the contemplation 01 war in another country, it would seem, con- tributes tn the same proper leeling. Thus :\ writer in the Lumloll Ti:/ms, defending the vzmsc of France in lit`! present unhappy juncture, lllsllllllts the following npt com- 1. l{1 0It 721 N T INS UR.-11 The case of Richardson vs. Company was tried at the Fall l ic.ton on 6th and 6th Octoh pluintitf, James Richardson, o the defendant, the Home luau of New Haven, Connecticut, t the amount of a policy of 1 elfected upon the barque Wine of himself as mortaget and of: Kingston, as owner. The struck by a squall and founde O ""l"~'] When the QUALITY of our Sugar: is compared with \bat of others, at lhesame prices, ours will be found better value for the money than is obtainable elsewhere. Comparison the Test. TU I ) l.l..nAn n. nn . - {ix a._1V1EnAr: 8:. cii Tobaccos NEW GOODS, THE DESTITUTE AND HOMELESS CHIL- DREN OF` ENGLAND-A WASTED MINE OF` WEALTH. MANUFACTURED ON THE PREMISES. [I8 U001` OD [DC Dig Kingston, Oct. 7. nd Uun Kingston, 3, Kingston, Oct. 4, 1870. _._..... ......... VI name was ugnxn In Montreal on Thursday, and after the usual routine bnei- note hed been disposed cf, and certain Alton` tionejnnde in the details of the constitution the election of oiaers for the ensuing year we: taken up. The Honourable John Young, of "antral, we! elected President, end Mr `ivetin, of Toronto, _Vice President. A of eight, one of which` is Mr John of Kinfeton, It then choeen by 1 hogrd wee d lu-ed eonetitnted. ._j FA NCY GOODS, Ins? ARRIVED and for sale, some very handsome Scotch Gnnite Ilonuments. WRLUH & SON, Ilngkln I`--o....._ SCOTCI-I__(_2RANlTE. NEW DOMINION HOIISE. to De IDIBIII. ' RICHARD W. BARROW, Captain, `President Bnud Committee. ,,__ _... .. ....,... Blvv nu nuuuu urulullluul. Our Green Teas ..-.,... .L_ c_._ Our Japan Teas ll nnnnInn-p..I -9 J..I!_!_,, , BARGAINS, 82 PRINCESS STREET. Tun Doxrxxox Bonn or I`no|.-Thg Do. hlnion Board of Trade met again in 3153" Oll'I`hnrndnv nnrl nfnp at... .......I .......z_ . . TERHS STRICTLY C ASE. It s a Fact," snutod hv Ava!-vhnv elm.- 1% CLOTHING. McDonell s --- vs-coca SELL {EST AND _CA0'ees T0 LE1`. ! Tobaccos! .I.- c . ,. < v.-._vwsr-.10 the finest Chewing lo the W. R. MCRAE & C0. TH: Exum.1'xox.-The Royal Mail steamer Puspon, from the west, landed here today ve Very large hogs, two belonging to the Kingston Penilenliary and three to a stock dealel of New York state, which had `been on exhibition and received first prizes at the nnnualOn- tu-io fair, held at Toronto. nuun a nun, Iarhle Factory, Princess Street. R. MRO BE. VHEAPEST II`, and at .;n. 81. J. aunmsn; unuu on we run, 13th and um oloctohor. Contribution: olwotk or donnthnmof money will be thankfully remind by nnygdfhn hilar- ing lndiel up, to the lotll proxllxqvifz--Hr| Hamilton, In Dr. Strange, III` Onig, In Gray, In Gorge,,lu Alex. III P:-nun, Mr: Kerr, In Dnl. In Inglis, ` Hardy. Tickets of ndlniuion my In Ind "from any of the Indian ll above, or it tho door of the Hull. Kingston, Sept. 28. - we pupil Ind. 1118 OWII. RESlDENGE-Quoon Street, one door nboye Sydenlnm Street. ' vs: . .o..-.-. _.._.__- f___"- THE BAZAAR In connection Ju- drew : Church will be bold In `tho ' ITY HALL on the 12th, lath and 14th olwork domth-am ........ {cmos GRAIN SILKS, I R '1`_. E. SMITH, Otganiut. of St. George s M Cathedral, end:Bandmeater P. W. 0. Ries, is preps:-ed to give lessons on the Organ, Piano, and Violin M the residence of the pupil and his RERlT)l1`.Nll_n.._.. 99---. ....- A--- -L--- parison :- . Suppose ll war with the United States in which we had 8l1iiz`rL'(l rcvvrst-s,uml n -lcnmnd was imulc fur the surrender of L`.-iumln and t\'0V11_Sc(1. Suppose the in- habitants of the Dnuiiriinn, full 01 their old spirit nfloynlty, rt-solutcly protested against lnciug sepumtctl lirum Euglantl, and Mon- treal, Qm.-hcc and Halifax haul, in spite of terrible sutll-rings from liumine and horn- lmnhm-nt, stout] out ugninst. the enouiy_ k`|.n..!.l ..-A 2.. ......|. .. ,.,,.. I... .I._._,__: . GROS DE SUEZ OR CORDED air the :.. ...-_ J-..- COLOURED GLACE SILKS, . JAPANESE SILKS, ` IRISH POPLINSoftbebest makes, ` HANDSOMAE MADE UP DRES- QIFQ 4`..- `I3 . V A . ..._ III--- SILK MANTLE VELVETS, OSTRICH PLUMES,` With a profusion tlsf the Newest Noveiei of the season, selected by on; gun hpyers upon in tbe`Enropean markets. 7 I Mn. anal-.. c.._..I- ..r an-Ira nlhl .._.1 BLACK GLACE, FRENCH KID GLOVES, - o Tan Bu or Qnurr:_--,+This steamer for the reminder of lhe seuon has b=en plnced on the route between Kingston and Belleville in lieu of the Rocbesusr, cluuge-1 to lbit of Uswego gnd Charlotte. EMBROIDERIES AND `TRIM- MINGS, ' ._ ..... -.--o-\.-rv\4Inu uaulniilin Uur entire Stock of SILKS, SATINS and VE LV ETS having been pntehued beforu the advance in price`, an ` y the Franco-Pram aian War, we are such (I to off:-1-This clue of Goods at remnrknbl _ on Prieeifor Ready Money. - R. &._.l. GARDINEB. FRENCH FLOWERS, MALTESE AND CLUNY LAdEs,' Pf! Gooclpsalesmun Wanna, A N exnoriannnd h.-".I .1... .. --_- L, 8m. 29. msr Rizomvkn, ' 4 ARRELS OF MAGKEREL Half do .do Barrels of SALT vn-rnnsuuox, Kins of smut TROUT, Kim o{uA_oK1zRuL,' All this aeuon'I catch, M F`. 8. mms*s, - 157 lfriuoell-qt. am. 19. ' ` * Elegant Assortment Aug. 23. Kingston, let Soptaber, 1870. Tnl Rmnu CA.VAL.-The steam barge Nile continues to run between here and Uttawn carrying every heavy trip cargoes of general mer chnndise. Her captain, however reports th navigation as being very diicnlt, even for his small vessel, owing to the low state of the water in the Rideau Canal. ;rr; uncut aalpunn Wanted. = experionood hail, who can count well `recommended. . ` ` A pply. to 'g 5 I l1A`l:b0nu-ma IIILIKJ AJILJ tJlJ.I.'4lA \JlI \JlII.\ulJl_YJLl SILKS, in twenty shades ofco|onr- ings, nu lJL)\J1Vll.lJ 1Vl[`l.lJI:4 I I. SES for Evening Wear, TTFSTlTF1fIT mrrr.-: o__c|oaoI.% Are now snowing ...-.vv-. PIANOIS TUNED. 5n.:.G.AJinnIlI. :4 " % New i;i:;;.;.Ie vI.;m Ln-y7 D W. C. HAVEN & 00.. STOOKAND EXCHANGE BBQKIIS Genenl Insurance Agupu,_luoai I Iap,_Ki St:-cot. K1nqu9l,0nt. . ,. . W. 0. AVII. , L I1 HA! ,,, ,_...-_.. .__,.-........ ,,-......-...c uccp t.uu.tnuu sense ; the free, untrammelled and emancipated religious liaerly; the tenacity of the Anglo Saxons,in connection with this subject, contrast- ing at times their position with other nations: distinguished in some degree from the others and setting forth the d:'erenoes that existed between them in a manner which could no possibly be misunderstood. And finally in eloquent terms, reviewing the closely bearing of the original dialect with the so-called Anglo American literature of the present day, touching frequently on the perceptible advancing power of Protestantism and christianity, in its truest form and inuence over the weakening, slum- bering etforts of Romanism. The lecture throughout was very interesting and instruc- tive, and was pronounced to be one of the best of the kind by all who heard it. At the conclu- sion, a vote of thanks, accompanied by brief. appropriate remarks from_ the chairman, was conveyed to the lecturer, who replied at some length, expressing fully his interest in time pas, and present, in the cause, society and progress of the Orange Institution of this city; and earnestly urged them to press forward with the same impetus which they had exhibited since the memorable event of 1860 (visit of the Prince of Wales), and of which the ne hall they were then assembled in bore ample testimony. Fancy Cloakings,whit and colourei Millinery, _ManIles, Feathers a:_ Flower: in great variety. ' Sash Ribbogs. ' > Real Thread Laces, black and wh il New Kid Gloves. New Tweeds, Beavers and Pi} nlnlha 7 1.1\.\v I wcrus, DEHVCTS 2 Cloths. Table Lmgns, Towcllings, . , _T Pxllow Coltous, , WIMP nnr] (1:-nu [1l\``1qvun - Iv uuu Lulu I.IlCy KJUUOIIS, rf low prlces. Cotton Bags, Cotton Yarn, Carpers-and Oil Cloths. KinQn(dn-SnnI '12 mm 1 unuw \JUl.l.Ull White and Grey Cottons, relnarkat lowbrit-.n=,s_ ` JEWEL CASES, SATCHELS, Splendid Voluoin V'Wool Hosiery, Blankets II Hanufactureu Pricey, Benntitul Stock of Quilted Under 8 1 Case French Wool Corsets, 5 33 9d. 1370. AUTUMN HE WINTER. ' - .....,_, yucs uuuus. "- Wool and Mixed Tartans. Paragnattas, Hersinn Cords. Baratheas, etc` Winceys, vey chea A Mantle Velvels and clveteens at`; prices. ' I(1ann1r{`In..l-1......_ __.L,'. I ` }'2uglan Should wc, in such an cuse, be disposed to l cons:-ut to part with llwm until uur furce were absolutely oxlmusteal, and we were The French have placed much reliance- nn the Garden Mobiles, and the new army formed by the conscription. These troops have in several plncea been brought into engagement against the Prussians. The Games Mobiles have fought very bravely; but they have not been able to oppose sul- cient resistance to prevent {he Prussian: ` from penetrating into the interior, and no- lably they have not hindered the encircling 0 ' b ide line of investment. Another rtia of the French is the nu- merona scattered co of `France Tirenrs, free-shooters or guetillas, who fall upon amall bodies nftlre regular troops whenever they have the opportunity. The most sig- nal achievement ofthese bhshwhackers has no Lir been the murder of tile Duke of Nas- pau, a loss which must lead the German commanders toguard agamqt__an(l punish Ievercly the doing: of these irregular I troops. ` Ir]... a.;as---g.a -\aInh Ian: Imnn n--:a...l :,, `PURSES, &c., |_ an yep city. Coloured vzirlety. V Magnicent Blacksilks. __' New \VooI Seiges an ci French Merinles, splerfdid vnlue; Fancy Dress Goods. Wnnl .....1 mm...) rrui- `C-~(')i0lll'ef1 and Fancy Silks in DRESSING CASES, Bnntlfnl Wool Reps, Olen Tartan Pleidl, Cheap, "K "` French lletinoes, excellent value, Magnicent Irish Poplin, Black Laurel, decidedly Obenp, Silk Mantle Velveta, 27, 30 and 3; in] Bush Ribbons, A large lot. French Kid Gloves in all colon;-3' Wool Shawls in all the Clam, Scarlet Flannel: from lojd, Water Proof Oloakings in Dark Blui and Grey. Grey and RI... -.,-, Bluor Grey, Grey and Black. Fnncy Beavers for Jackets, Fancy Flanncls, Cheaper than ever of". `fore. , ,4,___ - ._ 4,000 yards Hoyles Prints, 7d, worm All Colours in Fingering Yarnl, elm Town. ' in WALDRON1 Sept. 29. I prostrate am | 117, , .2, II. V. DAV! Hill! 19. Oct. 3; IlLltlClB'(l-Illl IJII. IJIUIIL Kingown, Sept. 23. I870. .._..,._ .._ - ..._._._ V- _.__ R_'w.A.LDR`oN, % ' W`lson s Buildiq WWW -"W*'".`i.S::::s'.ao. Oct l_st. new FANCY coonaj 113]; Stock will now be found _ all Depanmeiu, and best VI ty. `ILK MANTLE vnnvzri Frenh Kid Gloves, Ribbon: and Luce-I, Buys and Hoop Skirts. fwnterproofs and Tweedn; I Clam and Velveteen Jackets. I s all New Goods urn Ohpnfv, yo!) .. pend on getting the but value It French Flowers, __ ._. .._.. \ .-..E,, LASlAl' was vxinvclcu uu tn- day evening by the Rev. William Ste;-hensor s:rbject--"Anglo American Literature and Protestantism " His Worship the Mayor occu- pied the cha`r. The attendance was notvvery large, but select and respectable. At 8 o'clock, the chairman, in a few words, introduced Mr Stephenson, who irnmediately commenced his , lecture, rst by furnishing an historical synopsis ofthe early period of the old Anglo Saxon race, their pursuits, manners and mode. of living`; then ate later date their civilization and great. instinct for learning ; and subsequently that touching, characteristic literature, which has proclaimed for them and the soil of their nntiviIy-the once rural, but new commercial England-a. distinction, equalled only, nay, unequalled by the philosophers and philosophy of ancient Greece and Rome. The lecturer pro- ceeded lo_givc in rapid but explicit succession the various important pointa-the deep common Iln - Hm fr-.u .u.t.-m.....II..,a .._.1 ..__._.s, V. v New Goods in all the Dopnrtnonb. Luke; and Coburgs, wxnce`y_- nnd Wool Fluids, Clan Tartan Shawls, Wineey Skirts. Velvhteeng, Grol Grain Silks, > Black Glace sauu, Oololred Glace Silks, _ Fnnci and Tartan Dreu Goodn, Punch Hetinoeo, NEW nnv nouns. SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS, AT _%Rss s; A LARGE ASSORTKENT Pnmonss smnm. CHARLES GRIGOI ._ WW- \Ve nnli< pends [or :1 that the |)( R. WADDEIL & co; ` ARE SHOWING szslneegjngjf fftfaicilj -1.-- complete > Value In D H Y TEL .___.___ CARL "London, Oct. 7.- e Socialist oppos' (1 growing bolde e conscation of t ve left Paris, for Ijsl defenders, an e property of all a. `rtist usurpation. an wpak pnnnnh 1 Pnun1`n's MI-:'ruou|.~rr CHL quested \o say that owing to Rev. George Lewis, pastor c the Revs Professors Mowat : TLIBI UBUIIIHIIUU. en Weak enough t these men. They uction nf the Col nucnents appertgi a question offoo (1 food rims are f London, Cct. 7. ` n allowed to re I. elfect having` lliam before th itless errand to respondent of ll} that journal tlm vanishing. Bre_ stored in conv plenty nf guns, t. Petersbirrg, 0 a negotiating wit. t, explained to his only mn'.I'v y waslthe fear t man unity. 1 federacy is her y under Federal (`R the Minister of V that the enemy such. There w vious day, but e villages nbuut ops. he Prefect of Ep ht on the 6th to ior that a. comba. ween the towns inst 8 to 10,000 illery. The Fre U5- he Times has a rectitude of En ntwerp, Oct. 7. ing been ovaeuav n occupied by re lately quarter ndon, Oct. 7.-P arrived in this oi russels, Oct. 7. i there is great a to-ct the fron-tier. D: nnnnn no-4' LI... llllllln despatch from siasm on the _ ards, who are -ri ussian r'quisi_ti'n oucn, Oct: '7, (vi na at Uisura [fave tional Guard. r, formed A cam . Telegraphic I point was inte twnrd. Tours, Oct. 7,- n received also Prussian: invnd of France. hejuurnala say t |eVosgea The a, but all there rs are in the pa 9 enemy, whom stopping their r communicatio circular from t ernls to at n` ization of a. com LPCIA LUV l.'UU'lalUl'. Ricrop sad the r the Belgian bo bovght` to he a IJU. usrbiuck, _Oct. r Prussian: have es on Steenoti, z. The French cannonndg 133 is unknown, bu -4 ondon, Oct/._7.- y nppeals lb the bnrdmenl of P ours,` Thundaj _ The troops bav kept. secret. ublin, Oct. 7.- cd a pastoral t pathizing with testing against :1 Pope. aria, Oct. 3.-(S Tuilerica are a places of amuse he defeat. of lab don'craat.e' co here have bee lat between org the military. feared the data urate a terrible rider date of t (lent states that of Strasbourg effect, and tro we order. eneral Burnsi K -.u-uv---v- , van. a we}! here. Tours, Oct. 7. ' 0 are to com mplote carpi of cert. Ten lb ve arrived at 'l`....-- ._l... .. . VU HTIIVCU DI: m, are much ncral Burnside Inside is now i he is to visit Berlin. 00!. 5. t. to the lirgee nia applies fzspc. cud Lyons, la we left Slmsbo the Third gun JL'v:NtLt: lMM1u1.n'mN.-Auother ebrt (ex- clusive of those of Miss Rye, and Macphersou) is now being made in the above cause, by the Rev. Father Nugent, chaplain of the Borough gaol, Liverpool, who has been soliciting all for some time past in the Lower Province {or the prosecution of his charitable work, and who is advertised to lecture On ih`omeless and destitute children of Euzlund-A wasted mine of wealth," in the City all here on Monday evening next on behalfof the same object. We trust the Rev. geutletnuu will meet with every success in his praiseworthy though diicult un- dertaking, irrespective of religious belief or dis- tiuctiou. --an .-u an n... Ion of the el em to the Front.- M`u}eillet=, Oct. _z__, _1'L___- The Prusainna tories and bun .-..u yes-terday w muck to Jules e declares the 1' 24,1: ` Tan Lncrcru: 13 THE ORANGE HALL -Tbe xst of a series of lectures to be given during the ensuing winter, in aid of the bui ding fund of the new (`Ming-, Hall, was delivered on Fri- .L..- .a..,...:...- L- .|_- n__ ur-n- n We may therefore uccept such 1 us a proof that we may in uur I Cnlnlnnnd the whole defensive I I I I for the trnnsuclion ( Ottawa, for which [1 day. !n a few days Kingston, where he among his friends. kindly engaged Io supply 1 ' 0 L Q...--:..,. .n .1... ...A..\:.... _. _......._, .....B.\ Service in the I . _ _ . . u . . . . uvn so vv an auuuuuu. The invasion of France by the Landwehr or German reserves is also signicant ,of the great power against which France with her broken armies has to contend. It is now seen to be the design of the Germans to menace all the open towns, to invest all rich manufacturing centres, and by making requisitions on these places to support the armies and maintain the war at the ex- pense of France. Chslons and Rheims have had to pay heavily. It is the turn of Rouen and Lyons next. Rouen is the Manchester of France, the chief town of Normandy, and the rich centre of a populous manufactur- ing district. To have Rouen occupied by the enemy and contributing to German in- stead of French resources will be a heavy blow to the Republic; but it would appear to be possible, and the Germans are con- dent of their ability to carry their pro gramme into eect. A similar blow struck at Lyons would carry dismay into the heart nnd centre of France. Such blows would be very discouraging in Paris as shutting out the hope of auccour, and they would besides have the effect of acquainting the Southern French with the realities of war ` "' '_J 4 in their own country and impressing the 1 population with the far-reaching power of Prussia. Sir John A. uu-ly an 141 hclplcss? I think M, .|,:_ A_,_._,_,A_- I , Macdouall has been called I ion of urgent public business `at ich place he left Toronto on Fri. days he is expected to return to e he-will renmin for ashorv. time u, think not. to the illness of I ,p.: ..... ..u....uu r oflhe above (' _ -. ._- --u...x.....-.., .t and Hackerras have the pulpit lomon-ow_ half-past ten, and in ..-_. ... ,..,.... 3 power of the ...... -----nuuu upon me moral conditio the city, and considered that this satisfnc state was due more to the police than preu-.h:u. _ _ _ . . . . V V ..., u.-u.uuJ.--outu wuay and yesterday the public duties of the police mag- istrate have been very light, the disposal of I couple of drunks constituting the whole of the buliaoas. The sergennt. major dascanbed with animation upon the moral condition o OHY. and nnn-im-ad H... .u_:_ ,,.- - - The past week has not been prolic of ' great events; but the progress of the war in not less interesting when we learn that ' the time has been mainly spent in prepar- ing fnr the bombardment of Paris; and we see that Germany is putting forth all her efforts to make the siege successful and to force France to terms. The bombard- . ment of Paris is a phrase anicienily start- ling, telling in one breath of the strait.-1 to which the Iirench nation has been reduced. It will be deplorable to learn that so line a capital has been swul-jacked to shot and shell and the rough usages of war, butthe mih. gary necessities of the Germans may compel them to hasten the downfall of the capital by the aid of cannon. Ar the last moment the neutral powers are trying to arrange matters, and apare Paris from the destruc- tion and horror: of a bombardment; but who can any that their efforts will succeed. '1'}... :..--..:.._ ..r !.1--_.,A I V -I - - Suuunx-r or Cana:.--About 1,000 cheese, weighing from nixty_ to seventy pounds each, are Ihipped weekly on the the steamer SI. Helen from Bay of {Quinta pom to Montreal. n , .V_. .. ....u.uyu an in the other cine, on condition of admittingthe sufficiency of their egent e consent. At the trial they endeavoured to evade the eifect of this admieeiou,nnd perceiving the strength of tbs pleintife case, they applied for leave to with- draw their defences, and raise instead the question of their ngetit s authority to sanction the assignment. This, after some heeitetiou, th Judge uilowed them to do, but in view of the new issue now raised, declined to force the plaintiifto proceed with his case on theepot, and postponed the trial, reserving the question of the costs occasioned by the defendants con- duct for the decision of the court. 1-... ....._- --..-A - - .....~.. xv: -uc ucclsluu U1 lue court. The same counsel were engaged in this case- hlacdoonld and Patton plninti"s attorneys. :.-.___ var \.- .14.-utu. Home Insurance 3 Assizes, held at October instant. Tha t of Kingston, sued lnsuran~- Company, f.r $3,000, being marine assurance Wnterwitch on behalf ofSamnel Fraser, of Waterwitch was by squall foundered o'South Bay Point on Lake Ontario, on the 24th October. 1869. The defendants besides denying the in- terest of the insurers, alleged that the vessel was nn~`enworthy, and that she was lost by the frau- dulent act of the captain and crew. The evi_ dence of the captain and oicers and of the crew showed that the Wnterwitch was perfectly sen.- worthy and fully rmrnned nnd equipped when r-lieleftKingston upon her lnst voyage with n cargo of scrap iron for Cleveland, All went well until the morning of the 24th, when she was compelled by stress of weather to run into uh- .._..L,._..... -- "V -7` -A '4` 7" mL, ,, -I -.. .......... -nuuu rnuurn IILIBU. The defendants had been allow: their pleadings the tune grounds I ngeua cons 1.2-] .1.-- ---I.~-- THE DAILY NEWS--SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8. ..,....,, auau an n. D. n|rKpIlIlCK- Fraser vs. The Home In-".f.:. Company/.- The facuain this case were the same as in the other, ' `hat the policy etfccted by Fraser had, wxconsent of the company : local agent, been `gned to the Hon. John Simpson, on whose behalf Fraser sued. "Flu. 13-!---3---A~ '7 3 ' " ..... ...ouun. Counsel having been heard thejudge charged the jury that there was no evxdence of toul play, and that the only Question for their con- sideration was as to the seaworlhineu of the Waterwilch. The jury, after deliberating for halfan hour, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $3,090, the full amount of the piaintifa claim. n . - ,..,....w. IUI yluluuu, mr nrluon And Mr Machar. Mr Bawdeu plaintiff's a.t.torney_ Counsel for defendants Mr Anderson, of To- ronto, and Mr A. S. Kirkpatrick. I"!/`llnr vs: 7']... IL... I. _.vv1`" :- ._ ., .....,. 1...... uululus Iur tuetr noaru during the whole winter. They denied, however, that they had received or been promised anything directly by the company for giving their evi- dence, and gave as their reason for going to Buhlo that they were afraid of violence at Kingston. By the evidence of these men the company attempted to insinuate foul play on the pert of the captain and crew ; but his lord- ship charged the jury to give no weight to their statements of the men. TL- J-l'._4I, - ' " ` The Montreal (}a:ett'. in discussing the value of fortications in warfare, and main` iug an application of the events of the Prussian campaign in France to the sub. ` ject of the defence of Canada and the pro. posed fortications, arrives at. the follow. .1---cu-\--can VI |l.IG ILICUI 4 The defendants also called the captain of the E. P. Dorr, who testified that be observed no squall on the day of the loss and that the weather was not stormy until after the loss of the vessel. n ..`.\, -.....,-.......... punt.-~19 vu vvxr-I.uL| |u Iuu lulu the auchornga in Timber Island. The weather seemed town:-.ls noon to moderate a little and the Walerwitch ugiin put out to sea. About two o'clock the Waterwitch was struck by a sudden heavy snow squall from the south- west which knocked her over on her beam-ends. The captain attunpled to put her about when she missed stays. The tlyingjib was then hauled down and the vea- sel calm: in stays and healed over to starboard lwnvily. Appreheuding something serious, the Captain sounded the pump, and finding a con- l dnhth nF wugp Av-.l......l .|... ......:._ I \...|....... .............. .. ,,.u...y, nuu uuulus n uuu- slderuble depth of water, ordered the main hutch to be opened. The mate and two sailors jumped down into the hold, when they found the water four feet deep and rapidly increasing. The nine could not see where it was coming in, but thought it was coming in from forward. He then went aloft and reported to the captain the state of matters below. The captain ordered the boat to be lowered and the crew to get together their clothes, and put a auicieni stock of provis'n: aboard the but. He then hoisted n signs. of distress, which attracted the notice of the E. P. Dorr, 3 schooner a few mile- distnnt. About half an hour after the accident the captain and crew, ten in number, cast off from the vessel in their boat, beirg afraid to stay by the ship any longer. They route for the E. I . Don, and boarded her in about half an hour. A short time after they S-IW the Waterwitch go down. The E. P. Dorr then ran into South -Bey for shelter, the shipwrecked crew assisting to work her at her captain's re- quest. This was all the direct evidence given forthti plaintiff touching the actual cause Of loss, the theory of the Captain and ofllcers being that the leverage of the centre board under the shock of the squall bud strained or burst open the centre bond box and let the water in with arush. Several captains of the highest stand- in: the nn lulu: warn rullnd in. .I.,. ..l..:...:n- . _ n For the defence was read the evidence of two of the crew (those who went into the hold with the mate) taken under a commission at Bukln, N_Y. These men denied the occurrence of any squall (although it appeared that they were below at the time.) They declared tl.i-are was no adequate natural cause for the loss of the vessel, that the water came in from abaft and not from the centre box. They said no eort was made by the captain to save the Vessel They alleged various circumstances of at parent suspicion, such as shortness of provisions for the voyage, preparation by captain and crew, the (It is only lair to say that these matters were satisfactorily explained by the captain and oicers.) It was elicited from these men on cross-examination that they had been brongh` to Buffalo by the insurance company and at their expense, that lodgings had been engaged for them by the agent of the company, and that they had paid nothing for their board during Thev danind ttntn-.. .;.... `POLICI CoUn1', Snurday.-Botb FBI!-I-(lav ILA nu-LI}- Ana -l- AL, , ___. _- . -.... ..-,,..--...u u. sue u:5u::1 stunn- ing the on lakes were called for the plaintiff, and testified to having been in the neighbourhood altbe lime, and having experienced similar wnnlimr 7'.~1NT INS UR.-U\r'CI (RISES. Tim M... ..r D:..I....a..__ _- n - Counsel for plaintiff, Mr Brit Dual... II. n,_; - --v\a- allowed to raise by me arnnnrla nf A..(..---- -- ,__........ .. -unuc U of defence as I:.:.... ,.r _:---- mg cnnc1usious:- ` For purposes of I Imam In na inniml I satisfactory I OI... cl..- rilton And Mr r1-s_ the { JUST TREGEIVED AT R. TOWN S FRUIT AND OYSTER DEPOT, MASONIC` BUILDINGS, MARKET SQUARE, KING STREET. ...... ..... nuuuug or we uramage Act. FATAL Acclolxr.--0n Friday, about twelve o clock, as Mr Samuel Orr, an old resident of the township of Thnrlow, was, in company with two boys, driving over the commons on the hill, in the neighbourhood of the Railway Sta- tion, the wheel of the waggon ran over a small stump, throwing his: violently to the ground, where he lay apparently iusensible. When picked up, it was found that he was quite dead, the shock having dislocat*d~his_neck. Mr Orr was an old and respectable resident _of this locality, and was, we understand, in the vicinity of 86 years of age, He leaves a large number of descendants. An inqueston the remains was held this afternoon by Corner Roy, and a ver- dict returned in accordance with the above facts. -Bellev:'IIe Intelliyencer. } / (Per hont-real Line.) FROM MONTREAL. Montreal, Out. 8.-'I`he ship Oneata is 1 taking in u quantity of stores for Wool-I Wich. ! A Board of Arbitrators for the Province or Ontario has been appointed; It consists of Mr Ald. Can-wan (chairman), Colonel Johnson, of Sunnyside, London, and Mr Annibal, of Corn- wall. It is not improbable lhattheywill have considerable duty to perform in connection with the working of the Drainmze Am I An additional steam engine it! to be erected at the Water Works. Experts are ' to be employed by the Corporation to ex- propriatc land for the new inland cut for the improvement. of the water supply. VVork is being rapidly hurried on at St. George's Church. which is to be npencvl in morrow morning `by Bishop Uxcndcn. uuusluernol only `con the Drainage Act. Acclou-r --.nn li`..:.a.._ --.- seem (0 ll! lullllely Detlel lu ruun: up tut: country`, it` beaten in the field, refuge many such ingenious trap, whether at Paris or elsewhere, as New or Sedan, whence [g `mole "my might so readily, after capita- lnlion, be deported across the border. making n for heavier loss than could be effected by the occupation ot any non-resisting city. And, no tar as the resistance of any of these citiee mighfo, their fortication but invites siege, and to the peaceful inhabitants siege is worse than anythinhlse. Who can doubt that the people of Strubourg have suffered more than Verdun? Who can doubt that the loss of pri- oonen in the onoetown is a heavier blow to the country than the peaceful occupation of the other T It would be very and, indeed, to nd an enemy`: ag ying in Montreal, but, with a Cuna- dulu nrmy in the open eld, things would not b altogether at their worst, and to have con- demned the whole population of the city to the danger of shot and shell, of famine and of (ever, as well as to the certain destruction of their property, would ecarcely have mad them better." ' So far as the defence of France is con- cerned it may be held condently that the question has lccn determined by the pre- ponderance and etliciency of the G-srnmn armiu:s-a preponderance that has mmlc them udcquate to the double task uf heat- ing the French army in the eld and rc- ducing the dierent gnrrisons standing in the way of their march on Paris. The lesson for Canada may or may not be applicable in the case of the proposed fortications; the present war is probably more to'tlie purpose in showing us the de- fensive value of military training in (1 na- tion; but the chief lesson to be learned. after all, is a tting estimntiou of the price- _l_crn value of peace; and the fate of France The terrible ood in Virginia involves the loss of a great many lives, and one fumily were drowned iu`n manner peculiarly painful. in this e.1se,we read, a man had the earnings of years in an iron safe. By his side were his wife and seven children. The roaring waters of the swollen river were rushing through` the lower stories of the house; outside were a party of neighbours with a boat, and who had risked their lives to save this family. The man would not leave the house without the safe; the wo- man refused to leave without her husband, and there they remained watching the safe; the waters rose higher and higher; wiihbut a mo- meut. s warning the house was carried from its toundation, and in a few minutes man, woman and seven` children lay silently at the bottom of the river. t_____--- Nnw Wxsmnrnx ()nvncn.-A new Wesleyan Church will be opened tomorrow for Divine Worship in Pittsburgh. It is in [`roller'I neighbourhood. The Rev. Wm. Scott, chair. man olgtbe Kingston District, will preach morn- xngjilii afternoon, and the Rev. W. Cnsson, of` Gannncque in the evening. GREAT Boon: SM.I.-Catalogues will be shori- ly issued for the largest and most important book sale ever held in Canada, comprising all the valuable stock of recently imported books belonging to the estate of Richard Worthing- ton, and in conjunction an additional lot of over one hundred cases (many illustrated pub- licaliona for the holidays). Such an opportu- nity for procuring a stock can seldom occur. Baokdealera from all parts should prepare to attend. -_..... ..... r.......-....5 uvvcuull period. Among the victims sacriced at the battle of Mars-la-Tour was Dr. Hermann Pabst, one of the most promising historical writers of Ger- many. He was engaged upon a work on Italian history, especially with reference to the lives of the Popes. When the war broke out, he left Naples to take put in it, and met his untimely late as Adjutant to the 2nd Grenadier Bran- denburg Regiment. . _ . . ...5 .-van-.uouu A volunteer in one of the infantry regiments found in the breast pocket of a Frenchman killed at Gravelotua a letter from a Frenchwo- man, who, f'rom:the terms of the letter, was evidently his cousin, in which the writer, in a postscript, always the essence of a woman's let- ter,seys, Make haste to return, and bring with you the head of one of these infamous Prus-,1` sians! I should_ rejoice in such a wedding gift I" v --}---o----:___ The census of Bntfalq shows the popn] to be 120,000. Bnhio has not grown in bers with the proportional rapidity that during the preceding decennial period. Among the victim: nan:-in--I -. -L- L - . nun: run; \Jnn.1\.l. Fort Garry, Sept. 22, via St. `Cloud, Minn} 0c1.G -[`nrLies of French ball"-broods are mus- tering abquv. St. Joseph and Pembina, lhrenLeu- iug the boats descendmg Red River. ` Captain Cook`: company, Ontario Battalion, has been sent to camp near Pembinn to protect govern- mem. and other parties coming down. 7 Great uneasiness prevails in lhin R.m......;. mum uuu UlC|Bl' parues coming down. prevails in this Seulemen} lest the French commit any over acts, and . general row ensue. Liautennnl. Rnnlir n!` the amt. n.._:.__,. gUL|ElH| IUW CH5]-le. Liautennut Butlr, of the 69th Regiment, goes to Pembina to ascertain the position of gf. fairs in that place. Dnmkin. Q..." In All _,.e_. .. .. nuns Bl llllll plce. Pembinn.Sept. 2l.-All quiet on Deserters from the American army 5 U Douohue and puny are at Pemb Winnipeg, Sept. 24, via St. Clout 6.--Lcpine, Riel s Adjutant Gene shot at Pcinbina by a man whom duced. 1....-- n..- v. _.r I ,, _ _ ................. ... ,....... should induce our people to pursue a course of national conduct wbicliihall best con. duce to the preservation of peaceful rela_ tious with all our nciglibnurs. To lo this, and at the'nme time to guard against sg. gressinn from without and disturlmuces within, will compass the defensive policy of Cunadu. I ,,._,....-.. ...... mpmnmc mnnuus it its must p:Ll.riutic and tlcvuu-Ll people, France will _r_,rlat. tn the lust for Ilu-. integrity of her territories. Germany will take nothing less than Alsace and Lorraine; so the bitter war must; go on'-every day more bitter, more bloody, more terrible. .- .5 .4-n-J , `Splendid Fresh Oylterp, Kingston, Oct. 3rd, 1870. James Ross new house has been burned down, it is supposed,by an incendiary. Colonel Jarvis and Captain Hercbmer have left for New York and Canada, respectively. _.___.______ \i\J\lALAh`\-' . um 1 nu.1o1ALVD. The Prussiuns have gathered around Paris, and there is no hope of peace. I`l1e l ii'=iaus, Bisniarck says, arc to be left In couk in their nwr. juice. A correspon- dent of the Stamlunl informs us that this was what the great statcsmug said over his champagne in Rljeimi. "'uc horrors of a siege like that of Strasbnurg nr of Merv.- lkuniuo, pestilence, re and bloc-d--tllis is Bismarck, for a people cooking in their own juice! Setting a village an re in a huntlrctl places, uml burning its women and Children alive. is 11 mum r,mi.i ......n. ..n .... .....,;..-, nus arua. m. um-rs toL`ng1an(l, l{u:sm, Austria, asking the mediation of the Great Powers, and om-ring such terms an a. magnunimous rncmy miglilz accept. Flue new Government of France it is said nlil-rs to pay the expenses of the wur-uli that an impartial tribunal may award; to give up half its nnvy; to rnz: its frontier i'ul`tl't'SSL'S: to ulnniiun Ila gm... 1; ._ , |*'F(resSys; up ulmnsh us stmnli What It WI nut. do is to sign provinces and (-xpalriale miili. I urns! nmlrimip nml .I..u......u ,, _..-- .,. . ..........5 us women al1ve,)s more rupld nretlmd at" cookery. Nu hope nf peace; the lie- 1ublic, which has iuheriu.-1| the war from the Ennpirt-, Inns sent M. Thicrs toEnglan(l, asking mediation no Arriving Daily, C-.I.._.I:.n I A large quantity of _{- COOKINQ THE PARISIANS. n r)Fl1nc;nr\n 1.....- _. SATl RDAY EVENING. OCT. 3. 51%` 01:11. 7`11.'I.EGRA MS. xulnertll waters, Grapes, Lemons, and Sweet Potatoes. :1. l'\..:l.. FROM FORT GARRY. __,- Q _. .... vuvulal L` Ills, Mineral Waters, Grapes. V Cocoa Nuts, llllnernl W..n l-`fin on the frontier. xmencan nrmv urn 'IlI|"InI:\r|n ..-......u I J HWILHI; Iy; rnz.-its steunling army. :is Sign away its Fi) miiliuns nl Nu own population 3 num- ranidim lhnt ;. Au uruly are numerous. ` Pembina. :. Cloud. Minn., Oct. t Gene:-a1,bas been :1 whose wife he ae- ions 1! `In vv 1! ALB I`.-.....-A 3.3): &')VIs`1l;-9 1`1L3*.-`9=>.

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