Kingston News (1868), 14 Oct 1870, p. 2

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..JrIcI0 oonnronmuzms. LDI]IIOUl oolnlnunmnllnun can rec-`we no In-ryIh'vng1nrI:rd\~<| fnrmseruuc mm-I I V. `Jill/\Jll. 1.130.! Gomprise the finest selections of Young 1 and Gunpowder which are to be met w his continent. - I, ...-- I Are all uncolonred, of delicious I the lowat prices. I\ 1' ` Amber or The Rev. JOSEPH MULLENS, D.D. The Rev. HENRY ALLON. and HENRY WRIGHT, Esq. `.'..-..:.... .1. II on `n my . _--.,---, um Service at 7.30 P.M. Collection in aid of the Society. Oct. 10. Oct. 12 LONDON MISSIONARY g(TCIE'I`Y. Uct. Oct. 12. Wunnuo l'urKIu"-Ano1ber party of 'nudoring"unke|-I" or gypuie. includigg me we nun who were nemly sent from hare no Ba-ockvillo tonuuro I chnrgo of bone IMII- ng, bu nude in nppunuoc in Kingston. A couple of tho fnternitj, aur. onndod by I Inn crowd of an... ...n....-- / .1: PUBLIC MEETING in connection-with this L Society will be held (D.V.) in the I'\\YI1l`|I"1r\ . rno.-.-v . - _ii--i For sale. Very ne. r7E. 1`vfcnAiT*T'. SI1`.T.L 1 lb. boxes. _'1_`eas AF oh- 5.....- _L---- Japan Teas All nnnnlnnrna .: .a_I:_s. ,, .. vvulvu 5-vu nu zuuuu BFIUSIIICIIC Our Green Teas m-inn elm nasal ....1.....:-__ .: w - Layer Raisins. I or hnnan I-`nr cola "J __ _____ qr. boxes. For sale. urn F53): 11133-1l;y LS3`:-;943. --- v-uQ&l SELL {EST AND Honey SYMP- Jv'v. R..McRAE an 00. W. R. MCRAE 8: C0. W. R. MCRAE & C0. W. R. MCRAE & CO. unequalled in the city. xength and line aromatic ms Hyson with on I avour, and at In me city. ne aromatic 1), they are the lI{ll).\ Y l-IV I-IN l NU. WHEAPEST I | sun olilurokrnn titans.` ! `BLACK M808 ll) THIISHES. ILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, SATURDAY, Oct. 16th, 3 large splendid assortment of I _ Imported direct from the Old Country. They nre young, healthy and in good condition. Parties winhincr to nm-chase mav demand un- . neauny and In goou common. I Parties wishing to purchase may depend up- n on a genuine Bird. I Sale at 11 o clock. Terms Cash. I 117.. unnruv BLACK GLACE`, GROS GRAIN SILKS, GROS DE SUEZ OR CORDED COLOURED GLACE SILKS, JAPAN ESE SILKS, " Rcmclnher to by the 15th in IRISH POPLINSofthe best makes, ` IIANDSOME MADE UP DRES- CVTFLV 1'-" 11, _ _, III. SILK MANTLE VELVETS, OSTRIQH P LUMES, FRENC H FLOWERS, FRENCH KID GLOVES, MALTESE AND CLUNY LACES,| EMBROIDERIES AND '1`RIM- MINGS, ~ ' With a profusion of the Newest Novelties of the season, selected by our own buyers now in the European markets. " Our entire Stock of SILKS, SATINS and VELVETS` having been purchased before the advance in price, caused by the Frnnco-Prns- aian War, we are enabled to offer this clue of Goods at remarkably Low Prices for Ready Money. I B. & J. GARDINEB. R T. E. SMITH, Organist of St. George's Cathedral, and Bsndmnster P, W. O. Ries, is prepared to give lessons on the Organ, Piano, and Violin at the residence of the pupil and hisown. \, osbmen 1 Ontario I engngod n houu, um pupil and ms own. RESIDENCE-Queen Street, one door above Sydenhnm Street. 1-n A `nan.-. .....-___ ungnu, rmno, 3110 VI` pupil his RERIDR!Nn.n`.__nn-an Elegant Assortment _._- -a-on Iiilllo I `BREE minutes well: from the Limo Street Station. Brunch Houle neer It bend, 33 Norton Street. Particular attention il paid to families about leaving Englend for the colo- nies, and tickets and :11 neoeeury infornngtion upon the subject. of emigrntion can be pr ocured at the hotel, and will be furnished with pleasure. Persons arriving from the Colonies will nd the hotel A comfortable telnponry home. Liverpool, Sept, 1870. _ , W. C. HA TOCK 4ND EXO HA YEN & 00.. Non monks, and me cums Tmlu Hum, 41 ISLINn'rnu Kingston, Oct. 14, l|I\lLJ 1Jl`J LJlJ.I.:4LJ \.llJ \J\Jl\I.JJ.AlJ SILKS, in twenty shades of colour- lngs, 111;` l.lL)\J1Vl.]_`J LVIIIJJILJ L'l. SES for Evening VVear, Kingston, lat September, 1870. _j_;__,._______ SHIPPING NEWS. 1 Friday. Ocsober l4.-Jouea & Miller's wharf ` The prop Enterprise, from Port Dulhpusie, with ` 30,00 ) bush wheat, arrived yesterday, and hnd 3` hvr cargo discharged into the barge Frontenac lwhich h-nvna this evening for Montreal, The `l hnrgu Cato, laden with slaves, also loves this waning in hm` of one ofxhc Govex-um`nL steam- Black Birds and nu-ashes, Arc now showing .j__;_______._._..__. SARAH COPLES'l`0NE. ISLINGTON, yucca. PIANOES TUNED. Wu, MURRAY, Auctioneer. Uu i and I A I / '----- i FOR the Best Value in Broadcl Beavers, Irish Freize, and Whi | go to the Glasgow Warehouse. 'I` l3\vu' nun un .. | Xmlusxry, 0.~t'.'=-go, 65,000 feet lumber, sailed to day. The lug Fiancis and 4 b.u-gee, left light yeazoriiny afternoon, and the steam barge Kitty Friel, which arrived light, this morning, from Cape Vincent, departs today Lwilh 3 car fond! of coal oil, consigned to various places on the V!` 1.-.. r`......I . ----..._; I For: the Best Value in F press Cloths, W . 001 Ben. 11 um: sGoods, go to the Glugoy Wu and Fancy, I L` DIOWIJ Warehouse. I L vvnu.e--'l`ickiu to the Glasgow Wm ..-_______.______ OR the Best Value in 3 and Checked--Sbee` Whiu:--go to the Glasgow \ Beautiful Wool Reps, Clan Tartan Plnids, Oheap, _ V French lei-inoea, excellent value, ' ' Magnicent Irish Poplina, ' Black Luslres, decidedly Ohelp, Silk Mantle Velveu, 27, aoggaju lneinui Sash Ribbons, I Iago lot. ~ French Kid Gloveo in all c1_)loIrl, Wool Shnwlg in All the Ohm, Scarlet Flonloll from mid, Water Proof Glookingl in Dark Blue, Q and Grey, Grey Ind Black. - nu yuwurs In nugcring Ya.rns,- ch: Town. Splendid Value in Wool Hosiery, ~ Blankets at Manufacturers Prices, Beautilul Stock of Quilted Undo!` SH 1 One French Wool Oonou, `go 33 9d. AT vvnwr rroor Ulollillgl in Dar! Grey, Grey Black. Fancy Began for J ncketa, Fancy Fluanela, Cheaper !han_av {n 4,000 ynrds Hayley Prints, ud, worth`; All Colours in Fxugcring Ya.rns,- chug` - ....... ....., .., --..-.,_-_ lldenu Canal. James H, Henderson k Co.'e wharf-The schrJ. G. SIcGx-Mb, with 12,500 bush when, and DHIOS de Wolfe, with 17,000 bushjlol arriv- ed yesterday from Milwaukee. The barge Tlxrazsh lenv-as for Montreal Loniglmwitb 18,000 bush wheat. .._.__-_- r._____ .7 .. . . . .-.. n-,._| NEW DRY 5009! 1370. AUTUMN I33 wumn. ._ nu uuspunmunii, Ina Dell VIIII, city. ` Coloured and Fancy Silks in; vnriptv, {Wool and Mixed Tarlans. .'~ variety._ J I Magnicent Black Silks. M . _:S New \Vool Serges and Satin French Merinoes, splendid valugi Fancy Dress Goods- `J: Paramaltas, Persian Cords. "I Baratheas, etc` ~ Winccys, very chea ~ Mantle Velvels andpvelveteensrj .uQ.....u,._y , unaullcn, 1' cuuIcI_I Flowers in great vziriety. ' Sash Ribbons. Real Thread Laces, black and I New Kid Gloves. New Tweeds, Beavers and: (Allan fic; _ Fancy Cloa.kings,whi1e and col Muillinery, Manlles, fentheq. I-4`lnII1nra;-1' 1--and u...-Ina" if ` ;1I.,I'V I VVCCI-I3, JJGCIVCIS Ill"-I ./- Cloths. Table Linens, Towcllings,Shq Pillow `Coltons, VVhit and Grey Cottons, rgma lnllr nr;na'c V1 IIIIC (LIJLI \_lIl.', \JL'I-IIIIIH IE7] low pr1ce's. Cotton Bags, Cotton Yarn, Cnrpers and Oil Cloths. Kingston, Sept. 23, I870. JEWEL CASES, SATCHELS, PURSES, &c., DRESSING CASES, vu:u vv uuu \. James Swift & 00. : wbarf--The props Bristol and Huron, wind bound since yesterlay noon. leh this morning for Hamilton, and the steamer Rochester, which had to return on account of the gala on the lake, for Charlotte and 03- v--.___.... 130R the Best Value in 4 Yarn. and f`......... `m. uu1aonee-ru.u|u:un nun orlnoly occupied by Dr. Kncloan. In-ah 8. Oct. 11. New Fall and WI; *0! M1 v v Oct lat. :.wAnnLL:[ HE Stock will now be found . all Dunn-tmnnu -mi Inaal -. OcL 3. 8 all New Gobda are cheap, you-" pend on getting the bong uluq new r-Abacv cool wego. Lug: 1"m:muT.-Cl1ic3go, Oct. 11.-Quite an active demand existed for grain vessels on - L , ,,,.,,; _ ,_x ,- __v_.. r,_:- .......I..._ Poucl Conn, Fridey.-- l`he clear light of the beentifnl October weether illuminated the halls of justice, Ind I ray of bright sunshine fell upon the features ofthe only prisoner in the ock this morning end imnrted e gleam of - Ibrightnue even to his worn features. Poor John IcK3nne with his wooden leg is as well known to the police es the town hall clock, and neny n time have they rescued him from a state of nttter helplessness. McKenne e only failure in en unweening fondness for liquor, and when I_ he bee taken an unusuel lerge done, his wooden e' leg, notwithstanding e partnership of many yenre, beconen utterly nnmnnngeeble and After whirling him round upon his sound lag for n while like en insnue peg top invnriebly lays \ him upon his beck es tolnlly helpless as n fat turtle. A smile of utisfnetion banned upon the prieoner s feeturee when the mngiatrnte re- mitted bell` the usunl line for drunkenness, and he stumped out of court nervously feeling his ` -pockets for I etrny dime to procure n freshen- ing drum. , o W.` `BEST V ALUE WAREH(-U: E. )R HENRY B. EVANS, D.-hi.-nm_.`DDlII f---_------.-.___ )R1he Best Value In B Grey Flanne_Is, Red, Fancy. no to than m--- DR the Brown I hnunn `ADIPB WORK B02 11!: 6100` Will DO folld all Departments, nnd beat vain`? 4 fANTD, an expgrioneog E I Cotton Yarn, and Carperwarp, go to IE GLASGOW WABIBJ, tbe Bast Value Vhi[B--1'it-bin... -nutnvv uvuanuu -.--snug -v. bu..- .-.,.,_.- -_ `c1mngeyes1erduy_ and as onlya fair number were offered, rules were lc to lie higher, rang- ing at 7c`Ior wheat; Gc for barley, and 4c for outs by sail to Bulfulo; Tic on when and 61c on barley by steam. Detroit, Oct. 11.-Tber.- was 5 moderate de- mand for vessela, and rates are rm-wilhoux SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS. WA L930: A LARGE ASSORTIINT A IUIIIJUIH, ,golo that ,___.. Best Value in 1 and Oxford-go awn w suntan, Ia, than'ove`r o Pnmonss ~s'rnnrrL OIIABLES GIN R. Wi-&LDRON[ IVA] .. .. 3.: n q-zombie change. Toledo, Oct. 3. nuns. Imus. Ia -PRINOI88 s1-nn r,l I L- h. II-nlngn OPIIID R. WADDRLL Ia R. WADDELL T I alas}; White _B| ow WI reli1 'v's?T1o'.,B. , WADDILL I \ I-...'~ .....----, ...... .-,. . -,_, )lnls pork, and 188 bundles of broom corn, -mvhed lwre from .\lilwnuke`e ; the bnrq 1e Arn- um, with 19,000 bush or wheat from Chicago- prop Bruno.is now loading 300 tons of pig mm, 200 tons for Bulilo, and lO0 for Dunkirk, , and the bnrque Carnbria and Arabia will Like in, the farmer 200 tons pig iron and the latter salt, for return cargoes to Chicago. Gurney & Gli.1den's wharf-'l`he schrs Gib- son for Cleveland. with 3'30 tons iron ore and I ` V Eh: ma-ily Nuns gmomr EVENING, OCT. 14; E BEE FIRST PAGE. unuu nun uccu luau] CALUIJBIV A , is untrue. Oct. 12.--Five-franc pieces, wi ems of the Repubhc, have just a om the mint. -- V Oct. l`2.-L\l'Inister G nmbetts h deer: that complete remrns of mess of France be made to his [14 lung n'an Ann .. ........r..... _-_.___. .-_. uw u. ` ls, Oct. 12.-'I`he report tbs! t Minister at Brussclslms been hich has been lately extensiv 1, is untrue. " T088 Ul 1` IIIHUU UR: HHIUC L0 HIS He has also sent a number ergetic men into the provinces military movements, but with E not to meddle with politics. , Oct. l2.-'l`he otcinl accognt nder of Strasbourg is just publi By the capitulatiun, 1,100 guns 12,000 Chassepots, three tons on and fty locomotives M t Strasbourg Railroad, which 11 lected (here, fell into Prus ' `The czfrpenters, masuns and f tlfc city have been impressed fortications. , Oct. 13 -It. seems the Empr sent for Gen. Bourbaki, and to propose through him t. of peace, on the basis that Pr m.-xintai-n Alsace and Lnrrni . UI IJUZIUV, llll |-UU UBIIS lllllu I I lnaintakl Alsace and Lorrai the Prince Imperial under her govern France. \Vheu toI(l `that nobody in France would u the presence of the Priugze, l burst into tears. A letter fr to the Emperor; of which t Cowper was the bearer, doubt] a this nrniect_ Utiwpcn was but: ueurur, uuuuu this project. , Oct. l3.-Prnssia is now no ith the smaller states nf Germs sl unity under William, in pl federation. The sessions of rmsu Parliament will proba d before the meeting ol'the Pr ; and this, towards the end . The Parliament will be req `do means for the war and adj estion springing froqnit. or this body will probably 0 esday, the l9sh of October; a he deputiesih the Prussian D I days later. , Oct. 13.-It is expected t vipw of the delicate` relnti xx Iur \`vIu'ut'\'. Monlrenl Transportation Company`: whnrf- rm prop Brunn, mu. 13,000 bush wheat, 2:10 EH8 IIIUIUUUIB Ul tut! C`-UIIIIZIIIIIII ,was a Bismarck canard. G ugh: nmdecree with him on No decision was arrived at To , Oct. 13.-A despntch fro men has just been received I e followmg now: :-An eng urred on Monday, the 10:0, between-n body of Franca-'l`ir ruusinns. After,s short con retired with a loss of 30Hri ded, The Ranch loss" is UUL. 19.11. . I! CJPCIJIUU I view of the delicate relati and` in consequence of the lntt iolstion of neutrality, will;g n Bernstor , the North Ger or, an indenite leave of algae `ly ll charge d alI'sires It Loud , Oct. 13.-Thejournsls with isjmorning predict calamities if she perscveres in insisting u of. Alsace and Lnrfaiuc-," ._ cl... ....... VI... ............ ..I....... [1 UI_ IIIBIUU I|I\I Ll|"IllIU\', the war. The savage char assuming in the burning of the shooting of scores of peas iug their homesteadu, in can: vulsiona of feeling here. roclamation adjourning the e the membexs ot the con|t_itul~i I-uvna .. I'll-nun-nla Annual (1 upgtion of Orleans by the P t yet conrmed, though it in tench have fallen back nlon qf the river. The Prussian: onrneey and matching to G? from 8:. Quentin, they thr cusua NEWS, sgement occurred at Mot between` the Ublans and the result is given. A force of ind 500 Saxons has nlfend re. The Germsns have cl Mont. Didier, where n unal .of them was defeated by llf. , (1`1.*3LE(3_rg,_\_ PH.- nuns. nm from Ariou, Belgium, g, say: heavy cannonndin to-day in the dixection of'l' the gsrrison bf Montxed Stenay.' " ,' Oct. l3.-='l.`he particulars 0 re Metz, which occurred on have just. been rjcceived. \ e a sonic in force, and If: driven back with` trelnen P1 usaians took 9. great nu . The nntlla in and nrmnnrl I'lJ)lUIya _ nch tire from the forti nlinucs incessantly. Th; _F t being uniformed the Pr` nrd them as regular wldi (I shoot them on sight. " {eat of gtlne French 3: A` way to Orleans [or the` Pm ation of that place is honrl TrirRmut: Rcv1-:.-'[`he passenger steamer City ofOttnw1\, which formerly plied between Kingston and Ottawa, is now running on the St. Lawrence. from Cornwall to Montreal. We TjJD<`(`| SlRDd that a steamer ol lighter draught will replace her on the Rideau Canal route uext amazon, the same service being now temporarily suppliedhy the steam barge Nile. 1'1 IISEIBHB COOK 3 KTGS` . The cattle in and around y hundreds from the rihder '_ cannot be buried quick an the epidemic. Notwiuhagnn I have occurred, the disc rupidly. the day is Prussian cavalry di Ihoumnd Mobiles gcrou the icy. The losses of the lane d an intimation to be conv St. Petersbtirg, and Vien ion to secure peace would now to Prussia. Tho con bed by a council of Wu y '9 cannot be succnesfully I. t be reduced by n /siege duration. important has been receiv in by way of Bel-lm. The ill of lleiigoland this morn gun that General Gnribala in c0mpa.n_v with Colonel of war. Ilia mum: (tlnnti ` , Oct. 13."-The World`: Va dent state: that Count Bi nu.-uvu. vuace of the French pon Metz has been rest: are current that the siege been ruined. ' peel of Bismnrck has been with permission through r mediation by a Congr were at Brussels. , 1:, Oct. 14,-Advices fro adniit that since six 0 evening the Prussian: h n of Oriental. Their urlil .~ .L__.__ ____9.: u 0ct.18.--'[`ho pteliminl go between Princes: ghter of Queen Victoria Lorri, eldest son of the I) been arranged with the r ecn. It is considcted~tb of the Princess succeed in too remote to render I hrmvnna Ill t;umpu.u_v Wllll umonel of war. Vllis exact {deati n divulged, but it is intim command at Orleans. _ 4.,. nu. nu` strong position and 4 -I Iuwlnnrlu vuuubu . ll.-Tbe scarcity ot vessels continues; not 1: aingle craft being now in port, Wheat 8c Io Uswego and the port of Kingston. \.IiI-n.n|e..n (`Int ll Tknun `I-van _nn|$x.-:- or`, nursauuu. Milwaukee, Oct. ll~-There was another ad- vance in grain freight today owing to the scar- city of vessels. Wheat to Uswego llc. NEW FLAG Sun-`.-A ag stuff, of large dmenaions, has been erected in the Hay Mar_ kel, Place d Annes, near Wellington Street, Whether it has been placed there at the expense of the corporation or not is unknown ; but it is certainly pronounced by many to be a piece of property neither useful nor ornnmentnl to the locality in which it is situated. VALUABLE ANIMALS Los1'.-1'hree valuable horses, which were being imported by Mr Teasel, of Belleville, were lost on the Atlas, on her recent voyage from England, by sickness. caused by rough weather. One animal was in- sured for 400 sterling, but from the rsading of the policy it is doubifulif the loss can be re- covered, notwithstanding that all due care was used by those who had them in charge. Qcsi-:u s Umvsssir!.-Tbe first term (as will be observed by advertisemgnt) of ladies classes of Logic, English Literature, Ohemistry and Physics, will be opened in Queen`: University on the 18th inst. An introductory lecture, to which the public are invited, and at which full information respecting the course can beob- tnined, will bedelivered by Professor Murray on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ,........ .,.... _........v l'll|-'|l`- _ .- iou in Germany has been very much <~pp0s- ` I ed to the idea of foreign int;-r\'cntion_ wi5h- ' ing thatarmy should cam for the nation the fruits of all its victories, and intnlernn` of the tliunglit that France slmultl be IN r' mittetl ta-escape from any of the exactinns yvhich al_9nqucr_oI: ca f:`.`.fmSt.'. If there in been any change in the opinions of the German people and the military and politi- cal advisers of the King, the change must have been broiight about by a conviction that France is at length suicieutly humiliated and crippled; that the war hai continued as long as it in for the interests 0' Germany to have her citizen armies in the field; and from a conviction that a Congress will consent to the terrizs of Prussia or atl- just them sufficiently close to meet all the requirements of Germany. If Germany be not nick ot the war and if France maintains her stomach for this carnage the rest or Europe and America are thoroughly sick o, it, and would hail any proceeding likely to hasten its termination. For this reason the noun of a Congress will be good news when `I in conrmed. Wzuaun CANAL-Ab0Ul a dcz`n vessels wheat. and timber laden, passed through U` Welland Canal on Wednesday and Thursdg 1 consigned to Kingston. ` on London Sociely, October.-Contenta : Wagner and the Fairy Prince ; Riddlesof Lpve ; Our Servant Girls; A Letter from tye War ; Selec- tions from Artiata :-lketcb Book! ; Sketches of the War ; George Knrr pays :bisDebts ; After the Season, A Love Story; One O'clock on Sunday; England during the War ; The dear lime passed away , A Message; Honours and Literature ; The Dog with a Name ; The Picca- dilly Papern ; A Tale of Five Years. Bow Bells, October; Young` Ladiu' Journal, October. (E.8taeev. Kina an-am \ 'l`|..... ._- ARRIVAL or run: B1330? or OTTAWA -The Roman Catholic Bishop of Uttewu arrived home from Rome on Wednesday evening lest. He was received it the railway station, Ind n pro- cession, composed oi the Irish and French So- cieties, and the remen with torchee,ucorted him to the cathedral, where several eddreme were presented to his lordship, in presence of 1,600 persons. The Bishop replied in English and French. BAIILEY.-T06 arrivals of barley continue to be numerous, aud the grain buyers agents have a busy time of it. The highest price paid today 143 80 cents and there nppearg to be little pros- pect of niny further rise. The amount of barley received yesterday wtu 5,000 bushels. today the city bell rang out an elerm of re in St. Lawrence Ward. The engines and I large crowd of excited person itnmedintelv turned on ! and repaired to the place indicated, in the ex- pectation of seeing a re ; but in this they were disappointed, the tire proving to be noth_ ing more tban-a burning heap of weeds end rubbish in the Roman Catholic Bishop's gT:den, Brock street. ALABI or FmI:.-Shoet.ly after one o'clock` E umy rapers A Tale Be1LI,Ocl.ober; Young Ladies J01 (E.8tnce_y, King alrool.) Thes st giving light rm an stories and nrietiu, music and fa] Both give coloured plum nnnoedloworl plemenui. Along with the Young Ladies ._'n1l In u very handsome slipper pattern. ALL Counts Ilncu.-An all comers` maid) for fifteen prjzes of various descriptions, comes 05' at the butts, Barrieeld, on Monday after- Dll no-ll GALI on 1-11: LAxI.-Two or three steamers an! acouple of schooners, bound up, were de- layed here yesterday afternoon nhd Inst night. in consequence of :1 brisk gale which prevailed on Lake Ontario. uczooer; Ioung Ladies I. Stseey, These two both Ii!!! nivinw linln .-..n..... __..,,, ..... uncut.) Lnese IWO room reading fashions. ured nnii"mulla-my ...- ,__.._,_. _ ,7 Lone: lisexounv Socrn-1.-The Rev. Dr Hnllenl, Rev. E. Allen, and Henry Wright: liq , deputation from England, hold services" thle (Friday) evening. according to announce. menI,in the Conggntionnl Church, on behalf of the London liuionnry Socnely. The reputa- tion and nbilily of these gentlemen as lecturers. writer: nnd speaker: is well known, and it IE only necessary for no to ldd that the [resent oceneion should be eagerly embraced by all then interested in the object and success of the Above society, being unquestionably of more then ordinnrf importance this year. Service commence: at 7:31 o'clock. mmc_ and fashions. . ind needlework Inp- e Young Ladies Jam-. Jour- THE DAILY NEWS--FRIDAY EVENING. (I tr hontreal Line.) FROM MON l`l{EAl.. Montreal, Oct. 1-l.-The mks sluden's of McGill Collvgu plnym match yesterday aflvrnoon, llm for by twenty-seven runs. 'I"l.-.I-A,._I_...._. ,1-ll fl .. ,_ I ). ...,...J ..\...... Luua The detachment of II Buttery, Fonr..} Royal Artillery, returned yesterday t D:vnI- An old man named Richot, employed by the l Grand Trunk,~fcll from one 0! the care while in ; motion. The wheels passed over one of his` nrms, tendering amputation necessary. The Governor General only goes out incogni- to. Yesterday he drove up by the canal and H16 p-..:.-I. rnpids. TL- - .5 , _ .....l. ...V ....` ......, .....-..._._... .. ., ,,. dinner last evening at the St. Lawrence llall-I About lhirly were present, Lieutenant-Colone] Fletcher preeidea. The usual. loyal toasts were duly honoured. after which the health ofColonel B-ago: was proposed, and then that of the cm- cers of cant: Regiment, to which the Colonol made appropriate replirs. He expressed his` admiration of the firmness and detsrminmion with which the Volunteers had acted. and said . I.-.~.... The militia Bngot durir ..... ........-.. VP ...... ir,-ln yesterday's Nara, 1 in regard to the Myateriou: could not the writer of that . Quwx Rnu.-The schooner J. G. McGmlh with a cargo of grain from the Welland Canal loll Pan Dnlbonnie on Wednesday M 1 p.u`y In Arrived here yelterdny morning at 8 3.11) making the entire run in the extraordinary fas; tins of 19 hours. .V.... ....uuauuuuI'4o. A new and very important lighthouse wag recently erected on Lonely Island in the Gear. gian Bay, and we learn from the Marine Depart- ent that it wps lightgd for the rst time on t e lst inst. t can e seen or adistance of '20 miles, and will be a great accommodation `to the tade at present existing, and will be doubly valuable when our north western trade via Fort William becomes thoroughly establish- ed. A new lighthouse was recently erected upon Oaraqnet Island in the Bay of Chaleur, which can be seen atadistauce of 16 miles. It has been lighted for the last few weeks. Another new lighthouse has also been erected and has been in operation for some time past on Paspe- biac Point, county of Bonaventure, also in the Bay of Ohalnnr, which is of great service to the numerous steamers trading in that locality. It can be seen for a distance of l3 miles. A new lighthouse is in process of construction at Dalhousie, N. B., Bay of Chaleur, and will be shortly lighted. Two minor lights are also being built at the entrance of Bathurat har- `- bour, Bay of Chalenr, and will be lighted in a few weeks. We understand that the Dominion government steamer Napoleon III. will leave Quebec today. She will visit the new lighthouses now erecting at the Seven Islands, Gulf of St. Lawrence, at Point Rich and Cape Norman in the Straits of Belleisle. It is not expected that these lighthouses will be'ln operation before nextspring.-S-Ottawa Tinm. R l l BAzAAn.-The bazaar in connection with St. Andrew a Church, which has been a great. suc_ cesa, will be closed this evening. An oysleri supper will be served from S to 10 o'clock. FROM FORT GARRY. Winnibeg, Oct. 2, via St. Cloud, Minu., Oct. l3.-A petition having over 700 names attached has been presented to the Lieut. GOVe.l'nOr mak- ing that Search be made for b`cott s remains. It is probable tlmt. the desired permission will be given in the official 1-(ply tomorrow. I do not. believe that the body will be found in the grave. The mannlm: nf tho nnlina rnu-no L.-- L--- :._, grave. _ The neuclus ofthe police force has been form- ed; it consists of twelve men from the two battalions under Captain Vnlliers and Mr L. Plainvalo. o nun a n-unu. Montreal, Oct. l3-'I`he High Constable of Three Rivers telegraphed yesterday to the Chief of Police here that he had arrested an ltalian pedler for passing spurious five, ten and twent cent pieces, and that he had lately been` in Mon- treal, and had accomplices here. acting on this information, the police instituted enquiries, which led to their making a descent on a house in St. Constant street, rented by some I aliens; The windows and doors were all securely fas- tened ; but on effecting an entrance;-they found Pietro Ladola in the basement, surrounded by all the appliances for counterfeiting, and about $15 in spurious coin. Ladola was arrested. He has been in the country seven months, and was engaged by another Italian in making plaster statuary, in peddling which it is believed the spurious coins were passed olf. Two Italians were sent from here to the penitentiary in 1869 for the same oence. THE ITALIAN COUNTERFEITER3 AT . MONTREAL. In__._,,u n Kingston, Oct. SPEOIA I. 7'EI,l1IGR.'l J1. lia officers who served under Colonel ring the late raid, entertained 1x m at ,__._-, , .. n. 1 , __._,_ n.I| I NEW LIGHTHOUSES. ._;l _-- ----- )-._.-..._. .. vvuylv vl un nnnernul :` by lap crowd of utters, 1 ; Katha: took up their position in ( av you this afternoon, nd was bnqily e: `I bringing about oevonl oxchngu in -jg, hovvvot, in favour of tho former. . 14,1370. from Red ` I pri_ xruvlug me nation wln saturnalia 0 `I19, rience aimiln to the English no_ business is t H Just; :11 of fur the rig] Tl will] it. 308 -.... vr Lnluu. The special dnspalcbes m the Tribune brought by messenger from Paris, com;-rising dates 1 from Sent, 30 to Uct. 3, contgme as follows : -Tm: rwmlrronm-N: whim-In him. nab... ..I...... 1...... : ` trnru Dent. on lU uct. J, contgiue IOHOWS: Tue occurrences which hive taken place here within in few dvys are of the same class as have t [rt-Wiollsly characterized the siege. The sailors c who man the forts conne their services ex- t clusively to firing of? cannon. Meanwhile poai- 1 i tion has been lost. nnd two sorties, consisting of troops and armed peasants, have been driven luck. The Nr\ii0?,'l Guards do- duty on the ` r:;lJ)pnrL-', drill in the streets, olfer crowns to the ` amine of the City of Strasbourg, display their ` uniforms and announce that they have made 9. l compact with Death. Behind their rm. pits I their troops, their crowd of armed peasants and _ I i their ramparts, the Parisian: boastgwhnt they } i will do. and rely on everything except their own i ; velour. One day they pin their hopes upon the - army of the Loire; another day on some ma- Clunic-ul or chemical enntrivnnne: nnmimr nn l The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Quebec, who has been seriously ill for same time, died xii the Palace in Quebec at ve o`clock yesterday afternoon. The funeral will take place on Tuesday next. Toronto is at length to have a fire alarm tele- graph. A: n meeting of the committee on fire, water, and gas, held on Tuesday last, it was ducided [0 recommend the Council to have con- structed a system with Bay street Fire Hall as me central station. The Irish sentiment is by no means dead` Every one who knows the country, and we can read the meaning of slight but signicant. occurrences, has been aware that the skeleton of the organization was ready to be clothed anew with life and vigour when the time for resurrection arrived. A correspondent 5331:- "The Fenian ani pro-Fenian party are of opinion that the French Republic will favour their enterprise, and are loud in their support of it. Many of the subscriptions (liven in than uicu cutctprlue, anu are loud in their subscriptions given in the provinces to the exclusive French wounded fund are the donations of persons who hope to benetit ultimately by laying France under a new debt of gratitude. They have two wishes -that France should triumph in the war which they profess to think still possible; and that the triumph should be gained by 3 Republican brotherhood, who would be a menace to Eng- lnnd in the Irish interest. These views are to be traced in certain journals in the national interest, veiled in the peculiar forms of lan- guage which by long practice in ingenious and safe terms of phrase they have obtained amas- iory of. The outward and visible signs of this revival of Fenian sentiment are as yet few, but on the least encourgement the centres would {gain go to work. and Fenianiam rnnb ..:... I uu Iuc mu. eucuurgcmenr. [I8 gain go work, Fenianism may give trouble in Irelan during the coming winter, (y a succession of irritating. projects devised for the purpose of harassing Englnnd and keeping the popular mind in a ferment. Tm: l?)1sTm:sr-1~:D PEAS.-\I\"1`ItY or NORTH 1i.\sT1~:.RN FR.\1\'CE.--Tin: touching appeal of the mayors and cures of French villages over which the torrent of war has swept, has created :\ good deal ofsympathy among those who have been moved to consider what could be done for the rcliefuf the `dire distress into which thousands of the industrious rural population ol'Frunce have been suddenly plunged. In the sections at c0nnt.r_v that have been traversed by the ` German armies, say these trustworthy wit- nesses, nothing remains of the provisions that have been accumulated in time of peace. Our houses, stables, and barns are burned, or riddled with cannonrshots. The :-.lds and meadows are trampled down by the trend oft-nibnttled hosts. Neither ce- ruuln I~r\- ..-...... |..._ r P'nuoIu..-Hou. Ir Tiliey, Minister of Gun, Ions, passed through Kinguon yesterday on ocinl hnlineu. .,.....u-cu nun. The Clzarivu-i of this week has the picture of I Zonave lying upon a heap of Pruaainn dead. He is wounded, but just. has strength to raise; his head, shake his fist, and to any the woz-do- ` "Laid Iow; but I've made my bed." (Oonche ; mail j'ai hit mon lit.) _ -... -um ..r..u5. If, says the Pall Mall Gazette, Russia should crowd us to the wall in Asia, what a pretty pickle England would be in. Of late years the power of Russia has bjggln ra- { pidly increasing. her material resources hav- ing been developed as ClViliZ1ltlOn pressed over its borders and the policy of its govern- ment became more European than Asimic. One-seventh of the land of the globe is hers ; her population is about 75,000,000 souls, and ` only her western border has 10 be defended. The Russian regular army is more than 800,000 men on a. war footing. the army of the reserve is 127,025, and of the second re- serve 200,000. Besides these are the Cos- `sacks, who, in lieu of the taxes to the gov- , erument, render military service. Russia has improved weapons, 700,000 breech-load. i ing ries. and abundant artillery. In 1869 { its navy consisted of 290 steamers, with 2,~ 205 guns; 20 sailing vessels with 05 guns; 3 24 iron-clads, with 1-19 guns : and 1]. force of Vmore than 60,000 sailors. From this it is j evident how formidable :1 foe she would be, and how much she has done since the I Crimean war. muins not even seed corn. \Ve are desti- tute of strength to prepare the trampled I ground for seed for next seas0u a harvest; destitute of material to sow; destitute, in many places, of ground to sow upon, as miles upon miles of territory are made in- violable by the plough by reason of the sa- cred antl terrible seed of human curpsts with which they have been sown. Star- vatiuu stares us in the face now; famine and pestilence are the legacies which war will surely leave to us for the coming win- ter and spring. HI! r`!-we AI... D,.71 II,11 n .. ...-. . I hung \aIvI ulc-u runny as Ll:[llS[(I'3. 'l`ll8|`L' H3- .,......,.., ... nuulcu mun cannonrsnots. The reals nor grass have been harvested this autumn. All our beast of burden, all our, bccvcs, sheep, and swine have been taken lrom us. Our labourers are either pressed into the French army as soldiers, or into the German atmy as Leamsters. There seed mm in am -I-I--= THE CONDITION OF PARIS. .. _:_I.:___,. OCTOBER 14. Work on the Southern Central Railroad from Oswego to Athens is progressing very antinuc- torily. It will probably le ready fur traffic before the end of next month. 1 -....... H... .,.... `II ..n...- nu-_.. '1`n5.a1o of gunpowder fur sporting purpose has been in! rdicted in Ihe French departments: on the ground that an article so iudispenanblo lo the snfuly of the French must not at present be wasted. Twenty-two persons are employed to attend to ten patients at the United States Naval Hos- pital at Chelsea, Mass. It. is guarded by three naval oniccrs, whose annual salaries are $4,000, $3,000 and $5,000. . mi n_,,__:,_ A,-I. m . .,.,\, .....u -,-..,vuv. The Prulainu printing oice is now busy making postage stamps for the Norm German post oices on French sol]. They are the same 1 {in form :33 those of [he North German Can- 1 puul. ounces on rrencu sou. Iuey the `in North German Gou- `_ federation, but give the amount in French cur- Iency, i ` l.. .L... ........ .._-_.. ._ :_-_. ,1 .L, _`,.._, ,0 . .-....,. 1 In the open space in front of the palace 3` Stungard are seven brass guns, each of 12 lbs- ealibre, recently brought from Metz, and, sin- [gularly enough, lbs)` are quite historical in `themselves, as they bear the names of Louis {I'b:npp.=,F. R. (French Republic, 1343), and |Nnpo1ean III. n._____ J___ _._V __ _ . . .- .. .. J ....r,..;v.. .... Every day the war gains in ferocity. Each , side magnies the atrocities of the other, and both seemed disposed to practise the law afra- [ion to an extent. hitherto rare in civilized war- fare. The legacy of bitterness and hatred that in contest waged in the spirit that is rapidly `animating the present one, will leave behind it, I is beyond all calculation, as its effects will pro- X bably b3 beyond all historical precedent. Tl` an A - -' mi... ..-- -. ____ ., A- ,..J V... .... ......v.-;-u fnuuwuuh. Those who are at present so much in- censed against the alleged aggressions of Uernmny. seem to have become oblivious of the fact that the French declared war against Prussia, with the avowed purpose of caplur- ing Berlin and of conquering the Rbenish pro- vinces. Foiled in this burglas attempt, they uow declare that Germany shall not have an inch of French soil: but. unnn what nrinninln uuw uecmre mat uermany shall not have French soil; but upon what principle of justice or of warfare can Germany be ex- 1 pected to he lenient toward the aggressor who ` openly declared that he intended to rob her of her territory? How can Germany consent to remain in future exposed to threats and in- visions of the same nature? It is all very well to pity France in the hour of her mis- fortune. and to mourn nvar lhn inn. nr n......_ um. uv In-J rnuuvc nu Iuc uuur 01 ner ml5_- fortune, to mourn over the fine of Stras- bourg, Metz, and Paris; but it. should be borne in mind that France was the aggressor, that France has been the bully of Europe for the 13:1 century, and that Germany entered upon the war only to protect herself against her neighbour s encroachmenls. Ml". l...-..,1 .....I 4-__.:1- _,n,,, ,n.u .- . ..\. ...,-an-4v-u a ruununcunucula. The broad and fertile valley of the Loire con- tiuuv-s to be the most active theatre of hostili- ties. The possession of Artenay, secured by the victory ot the10tb, gives the Prussians al- most total command of the railway between Paris and Orleans, placing them, as it does, within thirteen miles ofthat city. Ifthe Army of the Loire has 3 local habitation as well as a name, it is time that it gave some evidence of its existence. Betwoen thn prI1cainnu nnr` .1... uuult, u In nun: mm it gave some evidence 0! Between the Prussians and the great city of Orleans there is now but the forest of the same name, occupied by a beaten General with partially demoraltzed troops. This an- cient and celebrated expanse of wood begins a few miles beyond Artenny, and covers every approach to Orleans on the north and north- east. It anything can nerve French patriotism In a supreme effort, it is surely the recollection that live hundred years ago the heroism of a maiden turned, in this same Orleans, the tide of an invasion much more disastrous than the pre- sent has yet become. But even 3. Joan of Arc could not save a country that is not tine to it- Self. MARRIED. At Detroit.,Micb.. on the 13th inst, by the EV. M.C. Lightner, Mr S. F`. Magurn, of Kingston. Canada, to Flam H. Crofoot, of Detroit, Michigan, daughter of C. Crofoot, Esq. DIED. In Toronto, on the 13th inst., at the residence of her son in-law,llilr Grimtnon, Margaret Wray, need 82 years and 5 months, widow of the lure William G. Robbs, late of the War Department, formerly of Kingston. The funeral will tnkn nlann nn Q11-`Ann -4`--- nurmeny 01 nlmzston. The funeral will take place on Sunday after- noon, from her son's (Mr Alex. Robb) residence, Market E'q'uare, to Waterloo Cemetery. Friends and ecquaiumuces are requested to attend Tin Orricn or Cl!!! or Pot.,ic:.-lt ia_un_ dentood u n mutter of courle thnt Sergeante Xnjor Robbe will ba Appointed by the Policy Comnnieionen to the office of Chief of Police olthie city,vncnnt by the death of Mr Cbanon. bonus. Ir Robbe bu been nuocinted with the polle` force in bi: present position for over twenty-ve yearn, end for n length 01 time pest hehnn virtually discharged the duties 0! chief, which devolved upon him through the ill-health ' of Hr Chnonboune, which prevented h.m htoly from nunnaing the duties of his omce for nay lengthened consecutive period of time_ The nppointment oflr Robin, therefore, will be 1 simple net of justice. CBNGREGATIONAL CHURCH, On Friday Evening, Ihe I4lIl Inn \'\.'L.... A .1;____-_ (5- _ , ,,,i._B, .__`. __..-- IIIDI4 When Addresses will be delivered by a delega- tion from England, consisting of rru._ n rnnn...-. .._.- - _.,, W: in. 1y1cRM:%& 06, `j-- , ..v.-.\I\J.lJIO 'Are allowed to be i `From their extra strength 6: avour (being the nes: imported), moat economical to use. N;6/sedless 0 Sultana Raisins. 17:. ....l,. 12:/a and M0ch2u_UC_ofA_fe(=_:s Ara nnnnnd On I... _---.- New Lemon, Citron and Orange Peels. `I I}; hnvna Teas which Please Everybody. ___:_ One of the best proofs that our Teas please is the fact that we are now selling more of them than we have ever done at any time during the past twelve months. 1-` -_`_ K 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 n 7 (`Q '1'` I V V... -_rAI..-\Jl\ J. \J(LD CIIIII Colrrrrnox.- I'he competition in chase. for prizes, amounlingto upwards of $200,100}: place at the West Hastings Agricul. tnral Exhibition, Belleville, on Wednesday and Thursday. Not less than thirty-six factories `were represented, from Stratford in th: west, to Glengarry in the out, Ihowing altogether 160 cheese: In addition to factory there were aural lot: of handmade cheese. The following obtained priue: Culloden factory, Uonnty of Oxford, 8100; Sidney 'l'own,,. Hall Factory, County Hastings, $50; James Harris factory, County Oxford, 530; Mount Elgin Manufac- turing Company, County Oxford, $20, Thomas. burg factory, County Ratings, 310; Jogigh Collins factory, County Oxford, 35. The inhibition itself, in Every respect, compand hvoornbty with those of former years.

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