Kingston News (1868), 14 Oct 1870, p. 1

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nnd l'::ter.t4 I I at u a . um`.-.. - .- 11" I Avnr l\ |Ug1|UU, UIJ O1ce-MnaoniBui1dinga, King Street. ` .: UFHIS elegant Turkish Tonic is one of the most salutary and delicate preparations ever submitted for public approval in this hemisphere, and asserts its pretensions to patronage on the follonjgg grounds : That it is a preparation of one of the most eminent Purveyors to the Ottoman Court, It prevents acidity ofthe stomach. ` lt relieves lowness of spirits. It is a mild and invigorating tonic, and n amost etcient but innocuous stimulant. It renders the breath sweet and agreeable. it stimulates the appetite if taken before ' meals. It promotes digestion if taken after meals. I; It neutralizes the propensity for strong 3| liquors. r it renders the intellect bright and clear. ) If taken habitually it imparts vitality and 3 if energy to all the bodily ortzans. Bv its nap - man of 70 will hm-nmc-, as it uurrgy to an me Donny orzans. By its use a man of 70 will become, as it lwere, restored to the elasticity of 30; and to `persons of delicate constitutions it is strongly recommended. I: in .. .....-..:-I r.......:.- -:n. n.:-.....1 recommended. _ _ , I It is an especial fV01lX'lle with Oneuta i ladies. 93-..-.. .u,,_ |,..1.L I . _ _ _ _:... __.x _:._I nuulcl I S`C|lI P. then, health. longevity and vital 1 energy by the habitual use or me 1. _ ALKABASAR TURKISH TONIC. : Reptiu stock by the principal Druggists and ; Grocers in the Dominion. For directions for use see labels on bottles. HENRY CHAPIAN & C0., R M ` EVANS, MERCER a C0,. 3 ""' Solo Agents for the Dominion. Uonlreal. July 5. ` EW STYLES OF TYPE HAVE I been added to the DAILY .Nls`.w.~i Jun I_ _1uN'rma Onrxcn. Our two Steam Presses and Automutic Platcu Printing Machin- ery enable us to turn out work in good Y. with quick deayatch, and at cheap 1-Men. Inqniryiuolionted. THE DAILY S. ARRNI-:o_A1' LAST. 2% `\\_// `aw Non . nouonm-5 I-`ruzmu zxcml`-'- ~"' #nn ron Anvnrn Mutual Life Assn ran cc. \\._J T Pnmcn/5; u_g,sS-- PARIS I867 LONDON 344.` ESTABLISHED 1847 JAMES SWIFT, Agent. Q: Yum.-an.-n \I.'no- `mun: u. -uu-uvuu Iunu unsun- EsTAnLIansn 1837. 7 oice giving participation in V s at moderme premiums. PI-nmium In naanro kl At 1 HA A 1: l`|`()l{l), Cou- MADRID 1847 v .4 nu .. ., -buuuy St. Lawrence Wnarf. PILUIIIUIII L}[_||_. A. G. RAMSAY, |I_nn +VEll'l`l ING. mnungu R. RUTHERFORD, Cnnninl A an... I llEl\l' \Jl\.lJ, Special Agent, King-1ton,Uumrio. ` Rina Strao, Lennon I262 ,\ r I uAoDb.\'Nr;LL, 'unl1er information favug8i} will onx, Manager. U-`nun, 1 whole K1NU`b"l`()I\'. (CANADA). FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBE] GAMIMN NAVIGATION commw. `As. . Axe : -c-I in ednoriul cola n is to promote the reels of Individual! If . L-......... ..n n:.r.|.., I 7l\HE above line is composed ot the fol- ino ROYAL MAIL TBR6[EII LINE. it `"6 Splcmlld Upper-Cnlplln Steamers. . SPARTAN . . . . . .Cupt. Kelley. PASSPORT. . . . . Sinclair. KINGETUN . . . . Farrell. CllAMl"lUN . . .. " Carmichael. CORINTHIAN. . . Dunlop. MAGNET . . . . . . Simpson. One of the Steamers of the above Line will leave the St. L_nwr.-nce Wharf, fool of Johnson Street, for Toronto and Hamilton, every after- noon (Monday excepted) at CIA!!!` DART` FIVE`. A:nuL--A nu; r: v nu o clock. Alsogone of the Steamers will leave for Mowrenl every Morning (Monday excepted) at HALF-PAST FIVE. |'4`nu- Dquanrr Ti:-Ital : nnnlv rd lhn nmn nf atnALr-1'A51' r nus. For Passage Tickets apply at the oice of Folger & Bros., Untario Street, or at the Lake and River Steamboat Ofce, St. Lawrence Wharf, foot of Johnson Street. I)................. ....:..... in kg Want nan rulnnnrn VI llfl, IOGL OI JOUDBUD BLYCBI. Passengers going to the West can procure Tickets via Great Western, Detroit and Milwau- kee and Micliigfan Central Railways, for Detroit, Cl1'ago, Milwghukee, Grand Haven, and also for all the principal points in the West, and also via Pacic Railroad to Utah, Nebraska, Colorado, Nevada and California. main A rur.vvI"r\l-On"\ln ....A 1-.\n|1nn:nnt Wnitlnn U0|Ul'(l0, AVEVIOE BTN1 Ullloflll. E` A comfortable and convenient Wailing Room for Ladies and Gentlemen on the whart. C. H. HATCH. A nun! For Plcton, Believllle and lnlcrn1_e- dlale Ports. iswego and Rochester ;ucu, (mung I ..u.~. nu FANCY`. Jot; PRINTING, u Will leave J. Swift & Co : wharf, Kingston, for Oawego and Charlotte (the Port of Rocbeaver) every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR- DAY Al*"I`ERNUON av. FlVE U'CLUCK. RETURNING, Leaves Rncmster every MONDAY, WEDNES DAY nud FRIDAY AFYERNOON. Direct lransbipment from the Ray of Quinle Steamer made at Kingston wjthouv. wlvnriage. In consrimence of the extremely abundant and excellent crop of apples this year at Roches- tz-r, buyvr w ll nd the market. there mu1-I1 the most fnvoumble for purchasing. Uct. 5. A__ ,_,r._ Kingston, Oct , 1870. K`llu;si[0n77zz1i1d (311130 Vincent Ferry. Leave Kingston daily (Sundays excepted) at 12:15!) PM , to meet the New York Express 1 rain leaving the Cape a_t. 3 PM. for Rome and Oawego. A. 7-ms PM. (Smurdavs excepted). to mr-et Oawego. ' - Al 7:30? I .'.\I. (Sn.'.un1ays excepted), the morning trains from Home and Uswego and the Northern Transportation Company : propel; lers leaving in the evening for all Western Pnrh: - uunu uunnu. Leaves Bclleville every Morning at 5 dclock.` U. H. HATCH, 'l`:,.hn A nnnf Kingston, Oct. 5,1870. __V_ j, ._ w` ,25 for lint Ihreo r 1-Yer) aublequenl es, '1 cent! per lino two cents per line {Rm rlinn tun | u nnunu. Will leave Cape Vincent At 9:15 AM, on arrival r,t` Trains from Rome and; Oswegn, meeting the G.T.R. Trains going Eufgt and West. and the Bay of Quinle Steu_ner, And at 5:30 P.M. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or in `*`-- - 1;` 1 W. Jonnson, Master, EAVES Garrntbt-rs Wharf every Afternoo J M 3:30 9`;-lock. : "' _ ;_- _ King. fniina W(}ll'1 iszand Ferry. ROCHE THE FAVOURITE UPI`!-III-CABIN STEAMER THE FAVOURITE UPPER CABIN U|'|.5' - And on Mondays only at 7 AM. RETURNING. nun 1---- 11-`..- Vinnnno 7 HE DAILY NF.\VS is knpt. on sale every day at the Book Stores of Mr John Henderson, Princess Street, and Mr Edward Stacey, King Street. Single copies ._.... ..1..,. kn |....I all` Im Pnhlimutinn Oinee Edward Stacey, hing osrem. DIug|ccUp1ca may also be had at he Publication Oioee Princess Street. PRICETWO CENTS. Kiugsfon, 213! May, 1870. G. M. KINGHORN, Ferry Wharf, Foot of Brock Street. .VUlll.`!. *l\II Ill-Itvu ` lended or _bol'u2, 8 by A scale of solid I under 10 hnel '15 call. COMMIHICIHG on Mrutuv, 23R THE STEAMER L Leave Kingston. AL 8.00 n. m. uIl'.`l\-In Kingston, 7th June, OOLEMAN UINCKLEY, Master, [ILL run as follows :- 133* OF QUINTE, WAfERf0wN, P1 ERREPON '1` [ILL-RUN AS UNDER DURING THE sumnm mourns, DAILY. Ir:_.......... I Aura WnIfn Inland Ilia! n.- 2;U0 (3.! 4.00 p.1 4100 El. 0 UV p. In. Sir. Wale! MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS. 6.30 n.m. 5.00. p.m. or'Lrr\ A VG u:oN|LTc n} vavvr-um] nu HALF-PAST FIVE RETURNING. I-`O R SUNDAYS. '- `I ESTER Jupul. 5.00 p. m. G. M. KINGHORN, Warn-v Whnr lhl. Leave Wolfe 1 9.00 a. I 1.00 p.I nnn... 1|. lunun-Jun, Ferry Wharf, Foot of Brook Street. IOTA`! 1|. llnlun, Ticket Agent. Luu, Agent. 311:4 > p.lu. rer Waterlown. \ A "9 2 Island. SEA MOSS FARINE 2} BLA NC MANG F, C USTA RDS, JELLIES, &c., &c. CALL AND GET A BOOK or DIRECTIONS`! TEE CA`lRATRA.CA,WATER." THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST T\a'1N1;R1TwA'1`1;1:.s . N.B_-All kinds of Optical Instruments re- ceived for Repairs. bept. 17. 1:13 0: luulvluu - lie-porll ol Uunkl, Micro to attend Heelingl, Sermons`, llnnnlmnf. 8u.--l0 ARRIVEDJ FOOD FOR INVALIDS. For Sale by August 25. `FLOWE 1; BULBS, EYE-CLASSES. AND O THER OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS, The above are named Bulbs, whrranled true, and selected from the newest and most approved Varieties. . I : S, Il0RAIl'l`, SPECTACLES, Fashionable & Exquisite Perfumes. Essence of the White Rose. ` A DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS % E W S sxmnsws anus` smns, A DELICATELY PERFUMED OIL FOR THE HAIR HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED BY R. WHITE. HEMIS'I` AND DRUGGIST, PRINC ESS STREET. HEATH i GUNN's,} Oct. 4. 1 Physicinns' Prescriptions accurately dia- pensed. . Aztendnnca on Sundays from 10 lill ll A.ll.,| pensed. Attendance Sundays A.Il., l Ind from 8 (ill 9 [ .M. ' Sept. 24. MEDICAL IIALL, . A.NlEL HCINTOSH,` V`eterinary Surgeon`, Grsdunte of the Ontario Vmerinary 001-` lege, Toronto. OFFICE-City Hotel, King-J non. FRESH FROM HOLLAN D, K, -I ceuli pl`! unc. .50 cents catch .10 I . 51) cents each ill _ . ..'I `II -ngnnl . 50 cents encb ETIIC And ail-,'I'ootl| and Nail Brushes PLANTAG ENET WATER, ALSO A NEW PREPARATION BEST ASSORTMENT ton. July 23. L7 PRINCESS STREET, {PRINCESS STREET. 01'-` ms mas? MANUFACTEJRE IIYACINTEIS, JONQUILLES, SPANISH nus, MIXED caucus, DOUBLE s-mow DROPS, ` LILIUM AURATUM, or . GOLDEN LILY OF JAPAN. )-\\I `V /hnunl. xx .-- A LARGE ASSORTMENT Boga: Guards Boquet. E. H PARK um, [mm :2 s`. Perfumes. Hune Plmocome, ATKlNSON s FRESH Market Square. camusrs, G. 5. noBA I1'r. v ` .. -. ------ - ---- vii- THE GERMAN l:.'.\Ill.ES FROM FRANCE. Such of the Germans who have been exiled from France as are now in Berlin have res ,-lved to present n petition to the King, in the course of which they any: The decree which compelled all Germans who belonged to a State at war with France to leave the country ruined many peacrable ClllZ ?uS, who httd punctuztlly lullilled nil their duties to the State, and had been guilty of nothing that couldjustify such a measure. In the department of the Seine alone 80,000 per- sons were obliged to leave their business, their property, many even their wives and children`-, and ee like criminals from a country to which they had for years devoted their energy, and the` prosperity which they had done much to secure. Three days were granted to them. It is the same time that intervetes between B sentence of death and its execution. What could be ar- ranged in so short it period? Nothing. After one had obtained one s travelling papers under the existing difficulties, there was just time enough ltft hastily to get together a few eects nnd hasten to Ill: station. In the places of business, the workshops and the dwelling- houseg, everything haal to be left as it stood ; they were locked and left to the cue ot Provi- dence, nnd we ed .he country where Germans were deprived of their rights and left. without protection to the rage of is fanatical people. It Will probably never be possible to determine how great has Leen the money losses of the Germans expelled from all parts of France by this men- aure,but we may consider it. perfectly certain that it is not much below A millinrd. is this sum to be entirely lost to the Garmso nation ? We who address this petition to your Mnjasty in the name of our fellow sutf.-rers, and as their repre- sentatives are tully convinced that the men who now lead the policy of Germany willnot consent to this. TH-E HARDSHIPS OF THE: Paussun CAMPAIGN. A v--.... ~..uu The following extract is taken from Mr Osp- per : letter to the London paperl. He heads it "Rear of lhe Armies. We learn from lbli nu- lll(`l'll.lC source tow tc -gribly the Prussian have autfcred in (his war. Wlnn Mr Capper wrote, lll-;' cold Waatber hlgd but. begun, now the in- Vading army mll have to endure cold, and min and frost, and hospitals will be rhoked with dy- sanlery patients: ltia dark when we arrive at nnrmalloa and . uauy. These, the knights and brothers and sisters tend and nurse, and pass on as quickly as pos- sible to Germany. About ll at night a. train comes in from the front, bringing 68 dysentery patients. 1 hive talked with several soldiers who have not had their clothes off for 30 days. Their clotl1es-all bran new when they left Get'tn&n_V-nre literally in many cases rotting off their backs, so saddened are they with rain and mud. It was rumoured that peace negotia- tions were on foot. How heartily every one of them said Thank God i lut the Germans feel itmust be it safe pence. They do not wish to have shed their best blood for nought. Let any one examine the heights of Spicheren and Woerth, and they will see that the foremost troops must have known that it was certain death for them. At Spicheren there is one grave, under which are buried the captain, rst nnd second lieutenants, and three ensign: of the company. One squadron of cavalry went into action with 18 ntlicars, 17 were killed or wounded, and the 13th Imd H horse shot under him. Them are the ttmrtyts for the unity of Getmztny and the i u-.ure t-men uf the Father- land. Anal ye-. lnrder to tn at is the grinding misery at the wet, muddy, CUltJ htmuiu-:--tha.t word that sounds so ltlclufeiqilf`. And what ........... ..t...tI -... ul-.5 hn...i_ ..I, no` `l\1\ .. n at acllull Wllll to lI|ll(.'Bl'H' ll wen: nlucu Ul future tongue shall sprnk of the rtguuy of the hospi- tals ? Weshouht he liluiifuli that we in Eng- land are privilogerl to do something to relieve that. The next morning l accidentally travelled with Uraf Enkel, the new prcfect. of the Moselle, in a baggage ntggon -APO some straw. ll.-e 9-tid there was but. little diaulllaction to the new gm-emnieut exvett about tiarrebourg, Where there we-rs ahumht-r of Oitl French soldiers. He also wit! me that linzaine ind twice oil-.-rotl lorhis men to lay down their 811115 if they might march out, but the Pr-Jtsiaus will have them in "plan", -5 Al.1uIIn um! l _nn-ninn will lo unit:--I WHICH DUI lllt` t'l"Jl>S|D5 Wlll IIIVU lllttlll HI prison rs. Alsace and Lorraine will he unite;-I to Germany, without. being attached to any specznl Stale; if this be possible, it cuts the knot ofa very great. dilcully. 015.11.` .3. (Currexpondmce of the Ihston Advertiser.) Arooslook County, M9,, October, l870.-'l`be State Legislature passed a resolve last winter |grauting aid for the purpose of creating a co- lony. Mr William W. Thomas, jr , of Portland, was appointed Commissioner to secure the nnulers-a work for which his experience as Consul at (}otu.-nburg had tted him. Two or three momha ago the first instalment, number- ing about fty, arrived, and were welcomed everywhere with bell ringing and banqueu; of such a kind as can be improvised in this new country, and since that time twenty more have arrived and been forwarded to their new homes in this new land. Tho land nn uvhinh II-mv nu-A lnontp in lhn L71): Baily Nuns. 1~`1un.n' I-Li/! our. 14. 5, Q`/5715 1,.-1.51` 1'.1U1c`. In lllls lane. The land on which they are located in the township known as No 15, range 3, west ofthe east. line of the State. or, as it will benoefonh bn called, New Sweden. If your readers will take any map of Mnine on which the smaller places are noted, `lbry can easily find the town of Fsireld, situated very near the nonhwostem nru-nor nr um Sun: on the Amnamok river. and DAILY NEWS .I__r..I ....ninl they JOIU. 50 lb!!! they are arranged to tours, I 03 Iron: lne lronuu met uy me rrtntge ut vvcuunr,i ~ .: - which makes it more social for the settlers, and .3 .5. new of the smi._,.,.v,,,i,,, ,5 1,, `be benet of sueren. , 9|"`l`_.f0|' '93? `O fend?! iiiilnce 10 9905 Prussian ambassador. The funeral of every The (English) Ladies Educational Auoeis. other in case ol need. The cabins are nlllll lie Prussian who dies in Stntlgsrt is attended by tion has shown its wisdom by including in the And they were built by the State. They are the ntnbsasador in pereon,who nllows no busi- eonrse of lecturessoon to be delivered halos! 4 ball` 0" P159183 logs. Ind BPGJ Should. judge. nose lolnlerfore with this duty. One illustrI- : it, two subjects in` science, I ehentienl couch, - about 18 to 25 feet in size. The roof: are very non :3 given ;-Privnta Jonnee hm) been in the 3 by Professor Williamson, sad 3 course of lneltly shingle/d and We cabin! IVE Fedd Prussian post office I letter csrrier-, be well teen Iegures by Professor 0. Osrey Foster, l,st-lciemly am by real windows. which -ll brought here bsdly wounded, end died. The - both courses who delivered at University'0ol- ` '08 W" `'1 `bis '`l Of "19 CONN ! M0! Prussian ambassador npplied to the postmaster legs. The severe utteeks on the girl of till. "i boast. Inside lbey are nished with plain here, and all the oiclsls connected with the , period" have evidently brought ehouensetlen, 1 wooden benches and tables, and all hnve a stove` post orce [but could be spared from duty and the time any yet cage when an Juliet elf; t 0` ` P`" `-0 8l' |IBidf||bl 3014-00 T0!` attended the innernl in unitorrn Herr Von Ros- even no Ancriun any 905 it I , cooktng, and at the same time serve to give out berg, Prnssien umbusndor, end Count ~ gesth her "1Ii@`i1`%lgII' ~ - ~ - 16:` I4 w` L`: great deal of heat. There are other little Lguugm, of [133 squint;-Verein, headed the the exnlplo QIUGF5 * ;- llllngi in the cnbins which hnve been brought pmg.ion,- A fun gceoum, gppeggodin the (luck with I33. I ` by the Swedes themselves from thentothet-lend; new :5, which were duly forwnrded through better yet, listen to. buttnnch or the crockeryeud il olIWIvlI'h nu.-`tn. y to lho_,id0W." who on doubt etyeethohual -9.. a` l D0 BOCODQ lieutenants, and [urea ensign; 0| tun m--e7-- `He ornpany. THE PATRIOTIO UN[]'Y 011' TEE GER. ma ctton MAN PEOPLE. ye ',g: "d',',',l,;"'! l,3`h i"_"hh" qua; In a recent letter to a -London paper the fort , ' _"e I la ` l "m`7 writerdescribes what has often been described r8ldl l'IzlD_y the, of F,ath'sr- be,-o,.e_,he uni, of wnmpn, and singlans sinse, r1`\llltI]l l`l|"tl("[']lO htltjar ,ts of purpose mow by the whole Germ", pen- 7 C U mud`. -7' W ` "'"""lh"" ple, north lJtlB0)'ll, Catholic and Protestant- wrd 3 l""l"e`q"' Vb und adds some facts to prove the brotherhood Ne "'" Elm, si '`k V-""y f h Pl' that exists throughout the nation. It has been fr ls f s_l" ""l ll? W E93` said that in Germany aristocratic institutions W and `_" 5"f'm'"E l are more firmly established and powerful than Wl hat. Lie n`:-xt morning in any 0, count, in Eu,o,,e_ Tm, may be Qt "Ill Uhf '9 true ; but in a great national crisis the titled Hm ". wgg`? p" mm, E"w' classes do not permit their dignity to Drevent lin "lid ,m,,,,y c,,_o,,em,io,, Wm, me body Of ,0 peo_ Bu zoremuient abountiarrebourg, where Ne, D0,. do "my hesimm ,0 mingle freely Wm, here a numht-r me hummer classes on arms nnpromhiug lc eq,,n,,,y' This Pmmicnl ,m,emi,y is succumb 0l l]lH ed by ,0 we known he,` um, in me Pms_ narch 8,3,, Qenice at `y mm the you, or me Hi 9'l5' Al` "1 L"`l in l."l tocracy who fall to receive commissions have to L " l d ` do duty in the ranks side by side with the `l "`l s"i h P"55 lv "3 "3 poorest labourers and that a large proportion `" f of the army is damposed of highly educated ~O---- `and rened men who have taken up arms in A COL, ,N,ZAT,oN EXPERIMENT IN obedience alike to the law and a high sense of ` MAINE , patriotism. lint the correspondent whom we have mentioned does not refer to this fact, al-s though his statements have a relation to'it. He writes trout Stuttgart, the capital of Wort- ernburg, and spealzs of the perfect agreement which exists among all classes there in support of the armies ghting the battle of the nation. Everybody, from the highest to the lowest, is doing something to help the cause. In one room of the royal palace four hundred ladies work from morning to night preparing bandages, making lint and otherwise providinglor tFs care of the wounded. The Queen joins` them daily, and her niece, the Grand Duchess Vera, of Russia, works there the whole morning. In other parts of the town ladies of all con- ditinus in life are equally busy-nobody is idle, nobody receives the cold shoulder who chooses to join them. Among the male population not in the military service alike devotion is shown. Gentlemen of noble families engage themselves all day long in packing cases for the wounded and in other employments designed to lighten the labours of the men in the lield. `One was taken for a porter the other day, and had twelvekreulzers oered to him by a passenger at the railway station. Instead of turning up his nose in disdain be quietly pocketed the ` money and afterwards handed it over to the and the houses are built on the corners where wmmontund, Every rt-gin gonuiniug wound. they join, that they arranged in fourl, ed fromtbe frontfiiiet by the Prinqe of Weitnar, which settlers. I .5 Smiuu.Vet-gin, and by granting rst corner of the State on the Aroostook river, close to the New Brunswick line. Tho township of New Sweden is 20 miles northwest from that town. Each letllst is to have a lot of a given sine, they mar tuey arrangeu In noun, :4 which ensivr for them assistance each Olbel in of cabins all al'ke I 1_--oI.. -|.:....l...l .-_J uh- ...|.In.. Ava rnntlnrod ER 14; 1870. _ mistaksbiy Yankee. In one of the huts I saw ; a bundle of rattan rods, which struck my mind ' as the instruments with which parental reproof was meted out to the younger members of the family on occasion. The spinning wheel has not vanished from the farmers houses in Arno- stook countyyet, and here most of the cabins contain one. There is use for a cradle in nearly 1 every residence, and the pattern employed is ofl the very primitive kind used in the old country. The runther rocks her babe, using one foot and standing on the other, while with her hands she prepares the frngalrepast or scrubiaway at the washhonrd. I Van: an-pm-...u.A....t _:.:._a , , . .. .. - . drop curtsies. we wasuooara. l I Your correspondent visited a number of these '3 cottages. None of the women cm speak Eng- 1 1 lish, but they invariably greeted the visitor with | J a pleasant smile and a word in their mother " tongue. Mr Johnson introduced me always as, ` so far as I could make out the sound, eiu her- 1 ren Von Boston. They all shake hands and . ` It has been stated that 9. mm-- " ` riage has taken place among the colony since ll 1 its arrival. I found the bride seated on a wood- 3 1 en bench before the table which is used, un- `3 doubtedly, in the preparation ofdinner, writing i ` a letter. The ink was contained apparently in 1 1 a hollow door knob; standing on its rounded V portion. She is a very pretty and healthy look- 3 iog girl. and will make her husband a good` wife, no doubt. She brought us out some home made beer, which is prepared from boiled corn `: and sweetened with molasses. Another of thel sights was the new baby--v.he Miles Standish of , New Sweden -a healthy looking infant of el few weeks. The in other took it out of the`, cradle tn nhnw The nhilrl -unu A ui-and nu new weexs. lne m otner tool: it of the `,1 cradle to show. The child was drssed or J` rather sowed up in a tiglzfttingbsg nf yellow 1 l annel, and had upon ils head a quilted hood 5, thick enough for its mother's head gear in dead ; ` wintbr. Tho style of dress is not in accord-I anon" with our notions, but the children look well and happy, and the custom has, of course, been tollowed from Iimeimmemm-isl.i The grandmother of this first child came over with her two sons. She is an old lady of over; seventy. The Swedes nf hmh Hero: and nf all turn: up}. l seventy. l r The Swedes of both sexes and of all ages are V I quite easily distinguished from Americans by I tlteir dress alone. The men wear stout, service- E ahls clothing, end are COV9l'ed with hats of n ' 1 peculiar style, and many of themrwear wooden , 1 shoes, though this is not universal. Their shoes 1 are great clumps of wood, cedar or birch, with I pointed and upturned toes, a. heel that is long ' I and slopes forward, and a very high instep. 3 I They are nicely hollowed out within for the: foot, and are quite comfortable in appearance, though they must be heavy. I saw a man at work fashioning` them by hand out of great blocks of green birch. The women are dress-A1 V in plain, coarse garments, and their persons are i destitute of any of the fiipperies with which _ American women even in these wild woods would generally deck themselves. The cbigson j is not known in New Sweden, and very little ; attention, apparemly, is paid to the manner in i which the hair is dr. ssed. There ia a tidy lorjk o l I nhout them, however, which is delightful EEG. 550. > The religion of the new colony is Lutheran. There are a. few--perhaps a dozen-Baptis(s _ among Ihetn. 5 Hnw munv nflhnm sun rhnrnh mnmhm-1:? I I among tueln. . How many ofthem are church members? I I asked of Mr Johnson. wen, air, wlmt do you mean by that? I tried to explain to him what. I did moan, and to draw a distinction between members of lbe congregation and those who receive the mu-rnmnnr He tnld me that all the nnnnln nf l-Il~`.I)S--.\ppro ' I H-pics ml the isul by Statute, Lhu-._` Statutory r fnrlns M1-I. OI LUU CUllgl'F IILIUIJ III. UJUU5 WHO ICCEIVH IIIB sacrament. He told me that all the people of fteen years of age ore church members. It is, l he said, the custom in Sweden, as soon as a . child reaches the age of lifteen, for the person to go to the house and examine him or her to see it the child can read and write. If it cnn, it is at once admitted to the sacrament ; but if, otherwise it is placed on prubntion until it he: ' acquired the requisite education. Virtually all; the people are thus church members. Whelhtr this system is best for the promotion of Vital godliness or not gives some ground for argu- ment ; but it is certain that the Swedes who are `I here display a deal of practical piety in their `_ lives 'I`|u: land nn (whit-It H1:-av urn lnnnln i: nni In IVQE The land on which they are located is said to he the very best in Arooslook. As they came late in the year, it was impossible to get crops to any extent, but turnips were planted on one large tract, and an abundant crop of that vege- tahle raised. A considerable quantity ofwinter wheat has been put in, and it in already pooping up through the ashes in a. very promising mun- HQ!` [PRICE TWO CENTS. than people displaying such union and fel|bw- J ship wxll succeed in whatever may undertake `I .. ; nun unul rut: 18 An awful doom, says John Bull, in on some mighty city, which has boo identied solelv with than I-hr Al .1... ...... awn, any: unit nuu, ll uenounced I been commonly solely with the city or the Church of I Rome. But is there not too much reason to fear that a great world city also may be intended, it` not the cities of the Latin world ? It is a. curi- 008, fact, which is not perhaps ofmnch moment, that I aris-like Rome, so far--is said to be built upon seven hills, but what is of nor innce, is, that Paris claims, and not perhaps unjustly, to be the capital of the modern world. England is, as it were, a world apart. Paris certainly in many ways dominates the continent. Worthless as it may he, French literature almost rulemnpreme, at least throughout the Latin l, world, that is, in Spain and Italy-_--not in ' Germany, nor of course in England--and that 1 literature is not only frivolous and corrupt, but 5 profoundly immoral and godless. We fear that I it may be said with too much truth that Paris ;.is the All-deler. She has her great men , `I and good, but who can deny that her inuence His for evil? She alone gilds vice and all evil . e lusts with a certain delicate _t'air seeming. It 1 is literally true <.at_she holds forth her cup of , i soroeries to all the nations . . 5 of the present era of prophecy is believed to be 5 l the spirit of Anti-christian indelity and hatred e import- r,to all constituted authority. Has not Paris ` g I made herself, is she not the representative of 3 , theseprinciples ? Does it not seem too proba- r ._ ble that if the Church-Babylon he Rome emnhat- lA TOUCHING LETTER FROM THE FIELD OF BATTLE. .4. Among the many poignant memorial! pa from the eld of battle is a letter of which :h_a copy has been sent. to ColoueL Lloyd ` is Linds4y by one of the gentlemen attached )n to the English ambulance in France. On 3. _|0 dead body, which was evidently that of I. limilitary surgeon of rank, was found `I- pocket-book, and :1 piece of paper on whjch Lulu: vory hem ol battle. Tue book and note ':' haul both been piercorl by a bullet, butytlio S i name and address of the writer had been ,, E fortunately preserved, and Inn Jester `bu - 21 note hml been scnbblctl in pcncil during , been forwarded to his widow. Thenote in ~ us follows. The date, Isl; of August, i|_, of m. course, an obvious and very natural mistake for 1:11. Septcmlwr: ' zhnl Harlan Ann} 1 , Lutue prlclple I uoea II - hle the Church-Babylon Rome emphdh ` L = 'n :3n"",T.` bi..-`.%'X`3" .`'1 . 3'3; [:noloriouI facts? See her vauntingn her mad ' . ` boestings, even at this" hour. _Vicl.or huge and ; all his followers procleiln her the one Queen of r the modern world, with whom civiliulion mutt. _ [d)(`.l'i'h.d A_lree.dy`?en$l Trtaohn ihsf gift} the 1- evote cltyswn an twil ecroe pr6I- ` .- , pective and terrible lire. Already her own {children have proclaimed that it may be their g duty to make a second Moscow of her to spite 7 the foe. It does not follow, indeed, that the l` scroll of prophecy must be than nwlully, than 5 literally, inlerpreled. These may _be, perlinlly, u gures of speech. The destruction may be 3 v lhat_of a given system only. Yet we must all 3 `admit that the language -of `prophecy is molt g elarming. To be blind and deal` to its warnings, ., 18 to play the part of madmen. _ e E l\II LEI! IJCIPICIIIIJCI Q _ Sedan; Aont 1. Au milieu de la lmtaille, entonre par la! L-alles, ju tndd reuse mes udienx. Les balk! et lea boulets qui m eparguent, dapllitl hcures, no me mcuagernnt pas pjus long- temps. I\('lin.lI, mn fnmrnnn Ilili nnnnn 17--u-p-= ` lKZlIllJ3o Adieu, ma tenime bieu almee, j'9speta` ! qu une amu charimble to fern pnrvenir cc! gadicu; je me suis pone bravcment, at gjo : meurs pour n`avoir pas vouln ubundonner 1 nos blesses. TT-. I\..:.~..- I??? CIRCCLARS, ` MAGAZINIU, BILL huUK' ` suuw uu. sum: nu. NEV\sl APl BLANKS, 1... PHUGKAII mm. mun FUNERAL 0 S':`EA)IBUA`I' IIU3 UICBEVH. _ Un bsiser, H. V. There is something inaxpressibly touch- ing in that unl thought of a bun mli `~ for his wife whom a too prophetic pn:Ienti~ ment told he would never see agnin, in that parting kiss sent home from tho bi\t._tlc- eld.` Yet, perhaps the only difference he'- ,: tween him and many Olhefl was thnt !)e- v seized n moment to write his mien. Whtn ~ the hurly-but-ly s done, and the bloody - : least of ght in oven`. the thought. of lIODI/ .:. comes back. Conquerors and conquandl ' ~. alike had somebody at home to :-re for them, some one for whom they cared, blli ` - many of them had to breathe their fors- wells on the smoky sir, and think the lull ; fond kiss they had not the power to |ond_ I _ T 7 Exrmonnxmnr A-r-rumr ro Bmnr I Su1P.-'1`he. barque Lebanon,` arrived It Newport-from Quebec, had as narrow ucgpe from being destroyed by re on the bout- wnrd voyage. On thgevening of August 18, when the ship was three days out` from Quebec, the cuptnin saw a. great qusntity of smoke and ame issuing from the cabin lkyv light nml doors, and as the some time the steward rushed out throqgh the skylight, he ~ being the only person in the cabin at tho time. After ryrent. exmtinn: Mm nnnlahl being we um_v person In me cabin as tho time. After great. exertions the captain ` and chief oiccr succeeded in snhduing Ghl ames, just as one of the sails and a portion of the deck cargo cnmmeuoed to burn. The captain accused the steward of setting the ship on tire, and locked him in hiI- room. On the second day he managed wucapq jumped overboard and was drowned, thoul V every menus were taken to save hn. {'\7f n...--v -..A {\9l1--.I.. -..-......A:_..I_. l!__-: ..v...J ..-V---nu VI\lI\I u-cnnlola vv nstvw usus. O Lcrtry and O Gra.dy, respectively Presi- dent on ! co-Treasurer of the New York` Franco-Irish Society, have resigned their oiccs, and as the resdiest way of scgtling the slbti'erenr-ufwhiclx had sprung up in re- _ Lznrd to: the recent pie-nic, the ssirs of the receiver. 0`Lesry and Olradg stntg" tFit the secretaries of the Society were derelict in their duty in not keeping due Account of the tickets; sad the lonner ststes that the tickets which he received were entrust ed to various persons, who were all respon- sible, and were named by him to the Ex- . ccutive Committee; while the lnttonzwho is clearly the only one who advanced on] considerable sum out of his own means for the purposes of the Spcicty, shows that it is now in debt to him. The Frenchmen, mood that persons indebted, sccordlng to their books, for the amount ot $2,067 worth of tickets, shall account for them. 8t. Gsndens, the receiver. joined with them in except the: the several persons are actively srrsigning esch other on the score of bed ,_ fstb. Meantime, it does not appear that `any proceeds have been remitted for the `e ` benet Society hsve been placed in the hsn3i`6fI*-' this demand. And there the nutter rests. ' ..... on the other head, have reiterated tbeit de- ' K `-digaiviu and ' idltu" to know exsnplo-9!-Quonii non: nth yoglluu tori-it pyon thuodoill PROPHECY FOR 1370'. lfnl dnnnu can. 1.]... n_,n 2, g, u.--v. , in denounced nan nnrnvnnnlp . VA nun Ill-I on for nu} IIH ms. c.-lo - um! charged ha. Inn": IIIAI 7. `TI! III ` d evrry Frichly a the News of 1 auge amount of r Two Dollua per I rug` a the Pub: JAII8 `may Ion: the W trading. .... :.~.ined A`-us I1, ,i< rs {mv N cs IOI zkcpta LINTIII8 AND NI ynndl Inn: 1-- . ,' zu liaruuare I H}: (KIIXIIIRBI .` :7; .-121 the salable` .'aH4'InR1M and Iq 1!, k.\`uI:s, Lc., A ._ ,3, 'r_,J ' 0II1cc~sl. Lawrence \'|. I|arl` ' - A`; . Eliliulursvu-- v-.-_ _-._-__ I I I 2 \I"'L Coal in Pure Lackawnna, being mined in F the very heart of the Lmckawsnn Valley, Sc:-salon, Huston, and Wilkes Barre, fiom lhe l hes! selected mums, and is prepared with great cure expressly for Family use, and Will beg arr,-uml and deliverwl in the heal possible ca 4- 1 cit?` W. cm. 1570.: nmn_At_:m cm man 4. 1. I\7 In u r 1' UI'|lH In \M plaster for 3 box. I "AI a.:`n box. For sale. by K. NICK, and Mn. KIN Kingston, Uul. rim Hunt 3. BOOTS AND S}l()ES. IIVHE suhmriber Im: just received direct from England, I very line assortment of LADIES AND GENTS I ALBU On hand, a large and vnriad Stock of Cana- dian Munufucture, together with Trunks. Vulis-5, 5.. L.- Kingston, Feb. 9, 187! AMES AGNI-`.W, Barriser, &b., has removed . his Luw Utce from Ulnrence to King Street, over Mr .L J. 'LiuIon'3 Auction Rooms \l..-"I. I0 Mr. James trkeilly, Q.u.. ` 1lSCE|he dissolution of Partnership with Mr L F. C. Llrapr-r, mnlinms Ihe 1-mcliceol his profession in nll lls brzuxches at his old Chum- bn-rs, Anchor Buildings, NunLensL corner of Market Square. Kinusmn Nth Mnv. 1870. A IIIKIIUIII sum. lunugurnled by H.RH. Prince Arthur. Board` and Tuition per aunum, i_~". .:L6. n .. _. u .-. u n n_,,,.n n n W U():\l[u`\L\'\' (H9 In-ctictlt. H Preoidenl--The Very Rev. I. Hellmulb, D.D. Dun ol lluron. ` __.._.. ,. . u . u 2,- rs_-__ `la I'nIIlI IIIFV 6-vur_yI11Wful rnniul ' or mnum. payable in .9 receive Iheir pIPC|"' Lve Duilnru. can u: Iluluu. ` 3' For pnrlicnlarl apply to Major Enos,- London, Canada West. nu. An inapeyion i: Lung Healer, Pile Remedy, and Modern curative, can be had at whoieaale rules of E. 11. PARKER, Inrket Square. Jun. '19. R. J. BRIGGS Allevnnlor, Tl.roal and` T conNwALL3LANK1s.[ VIVHE CORNWALL MANUFACTURING` nn\|D..N\' mm m .-...n.... n... m.\.n..' Kingston, June 20, 1370. 1 `H15 t.unnn.-um m:\tVbI'AUlUl\|tV\1`l C0.\li nNY beg to caution the public l against a spurious shoddy imitation of their celebrated lllutnltela, now being impot-tad into this country from Englttnd,and got up so gs to 4 heat the public into the belief that they nre of Canadian manufacture. The style and general appearance of the Cornwall Blanket: have been I closely copied, and so have the shape and printing ot the tickets, except that the words Cornwall hlanitlncuiring Company" are omit- ted, and the wotds Cnun.ittn Manufacture" substituted. Persons dc.-siting I! really goodi and genuine article will have to are that the . words "Cornwall Manufuctuting Company are on the ticket ofeach pair of Blankets. `i, Cornwall, 23rd Auguat, 1870. ` PAH) I7!` CA-\`l |TAl. AND SURPLUS. l.H3`Sh`.S PAID IN FIFTY YEAR.S.... Ilflel aqmm-. Kingslon, l-uh Mny_ -,._o1.(v.\`:r;N TEAX PRESS: ccuze :n Hm Lc-at nnn Cash on hand and in Bank. I)..l [(`:I.xln _ _ _ _ _ _ __ IC4`.I| Hsl|Il\' . . . . .\1.)rLg~\ge Bun ls. N...nk shut-k , . . . . _uu| 1.5 \`u uvln .. . . . . . . ~ - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Vmuk Stuck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Umned States and Cil)` Stock and other Public Securilies. L4 lllulng HI: IIILICH ll) UIJBCIVU UUC atures uf (In: un-rx-hzmta who don`: adver- tise; up we the uuxmua proprietors Innk- iug "mm the xlr:-n-Ls .-uul see the pcnplu go by, wondering why they don't. come in while the stores of llu-ir ncighbuurs who do ulvcrtise are lhrnugml with customers. some people will learn by observation -0han Iill noL---Daily Pa.I1a.4l1'unL T ilELL)IUTll LADIES COLLEIII". llU lV\:l'|.|3l3 l'I.5 Il|I'()lIgl`\l Wllll CUSIUII observu -others will not.--Daily Palladium. Foot of J ohnson Street. EIJLMUTH COLLl')GlIZ.-Boanl and Tui lion per nuuum, $226. b`F'FE(!T OF` Al)\'F.1`sTISIN(}.-II.in J amusing at times tu observe the Lures nf llw nu-rrhzmls l"ll0B. `uaeniona not ordered! -ml: 1 "Ann; nu: Inn; , ,.np\n'y has bean doing business in Canala for nearly 50 yea:-s,nnd durirfg that time has me public conxhlencu by prompt and liberal settlement or evety fnjr chum. It has fuliy iwilh the laws of Can min by the D:-posit with the Government 0! Stocks to the extent. II IG II [III |':I)l.'(,`:\'I`ION. e. H. PARKER, Du. SKIN- 1 KING, Chemists and Drugglats, and druggists elsewhere. liN(il.I~`l| Rem av al. 1 is raspeclfully requnesu-,d. I A 1\Ila`R HCWP JAMES SWIFT 3 CL upecuuuy requesleu. JAM ES HOPE. I"-2.-.:.ua FJ rn . BOOTS AND SHOES. \ ASSETS, JANUARY lea otdeu to 1 $50,000, 3 on terms as low as the safety of the Assured will permit. -ML: . xd " patron es Tm amine p _--- . 3 mos ll` (E18. .259 I CTURING; 1:` . CANADA ;|.|FE ASS|lRA_N_0E COMPANY- I `BE following are examples of the Prots ad- 1 1191.` to Policies. Bonus Additions made to the following Poli- 1cics existing 30th April, 1870. v.....~.. IAzengl-iiihughoutthe komlnlon. _.L.._. ..n..... ..I.._--.|:..-. I\-I~ In. ,.s\...:....;`r... -9 .-p-qvuu-uu wan. u-B--V.--4 -..v u V.- where every information can by-. obla uF5,.oi' at the Head Oice, in Hamilton, Out. A (1 D A Q A V .., 11'l`heSc0msh Pr`o1*i-dent lusmullon. . n.\~ Those rates will compare those of any other Company. 1 Aaontfnr Kinmzlnn G M ` \ H1039 OI any ulnar DOHJPRDY. `N Agentfor Kingston, G. M.I ` Princs-55 Street, from whom fen may be oblaiaed. August 20. I ,-__ 4- _.___k __,i A3511 Kbj ccuxe in the Les! an cdinon lhau any other Ol'dPI`:I for work with; outed. Work done

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