._______.__{____ The layer of Quincy, Ill , has been i ry the frcqnency of incendiuw 5.... - .local administrative bodiel were admirable V schools, when can lncted honestly, when men l might gain that knowledge necessary to t them . for the Legislative Chamber. The various members of the Government had teen busy in Ih:ir various departments. With regard -to le a development of the country. the Governlnnt; must be reticent on thntpoint; and, as toirho 1 I hints thrown out by His Excellency wilhjegard . I to railways and other improvunents, he could any that the Government, hnvipg n Inge aur- 9! l 1- sing a white elephant, they did not know what i "to do with it. (Loud laughter.) It would I however, he made known in ve or six weeks, i time when Purlinmnnn mat I-Tia .mll.......-. .....a plan, were today in the position of men posses-" vrnuulvul. says that the butchers are behaving ubominnbly; but it ought not to be expected that the butchers will take it upon themselves to make a just distribution of meat, when to do so would inict great loss upon themselves, not only of money, but of custom. Lard is getting scarce. There hes been no butter for 3 week. Eggs sell for four sons each. Today there are no salt provisions to be botght in the shops, and I heard a gentlemen otfering a fabulous price for a ham. Of cheese of all kinds there is salt sh. As] have remarked, the authorities make strong charges against the butchers, and to prevent the same course on the part of the bakers, the Government has resolved to seize upon all the flour and wheat in the city. It will :hen be delivered by requisition from the dif- ferent Jlairies, according to the number of in- habitants in each quarter Quite nnumber of butcberies for horses have been established` and the shops where horse-meat is sold have been crowded since Thursday morning. It is sold at ten sous per pound less than beef. and mm. .. ' however, he made I Parliament met. His colleagues and himself were now brewing A policy with regard | to the nurplus-(cheers),-nud when it Ins dia- closed he hoped it would meet with the name up- probatian that had been expressed with regard to the policy of the Gavernment in other re- 1 epecis. The hon. gentlemnn concluded by stating that his IPIPEOI for the people ofutingu i had been greatly inc:-cued by his visit, and that so lnng as they stuck to him he would stick to them. (Cheers and laughter.) I PROVISIONS AND NECESSARIES IN PARIS. This (Uctober l) is the fourteenth day of the siege, and thus far the necessaries of life hold out tolerably well. As I have rem-arkod in a previous letter, the only ditculty is in making a just distribution. Today I chanced to meet the mayor of one of the aroudisaemznts, and I I found him nearly crazy from trouble. The poor man was besieged by applicants for relief, D de nauding a succour which he saw no means or giving. It is a diicult task to overcome the ` power of money, and so long as there is any- thing in the market the rich will buy it and the poor must do without. The only possible way ut getting over this state of altirs Is by organ- ization. To prevent suffering in hundreds of poor families the authorities must open shops, when the meat will be delivered by tickets de- noting the number of months to feed in each family. In a city like Paris such a census would not be difficult to make, but the question ' is, whether the authorities will take the matter up in time. If equally distributed, or justly distributed, the 500 beeves and 4,000 sheep killed dai.y would be amply suicient for the population ; but, as a general thing, the quota I to each bulcher goes at once to his best cuato. mers, leaving only a small share for the rest of I his clientele. Regular tickets for so much meat is the only way to solve this diizulty. The Go- vernment says that the butchers bI.h .hPr'i will mt. :. ....-._ .L, - Lucas. uua nominnl ll 14 to16< n; 1614: to 1654.-. for home rndered. ---_ __ _, -.. ..... sqnupulult man even the A thousand men wounded in battle. 3 is no I leave moral philosophers to ex- `,_ , _- .. ..,... , uug uour 2,40 to ut--Canada Fall, 1,20 to 0,00; N to 0,00; Western, 1,17 to 1,20. I lbs, 42; to 45. Bu-ley-per 48 Bunnr-Dairy 20 to 2! ; store- : 20. Aaheo-Pota, 6,30 In 6,35. lo 0,00. Gold in New York -0 M u u I special become Rope ac :1 his back. gt:-nation, mei rot, with the Tho Inn-nu yvu Iuuuy. were is A lack of wood. The importance of these a readily seen. In all the little mny sons are set aside (hily for t' coals for cooking purposes. 2 larger purses buy coals hv uh. -u usr.-u DTIIIEII VOIXII From the tone of this petition one may see how heavily the restrictions now in force bear upon the shing interests of Massachu- setts. For these restrictions the Americans hnve simply to thank themselves. The ab- rogation of the Reciprocity trenly, which brought them all into operation, ws.s_their own set. It wss American shermen who evsded our license system; and it is Ameri- can shermen who now subjectdheir vessels to seizure by trtusgressing in Canadian wa- ' tars. That the Canadian government has the right to make these seizures is admitted in the petition, which species the Treaty of IRIQ .. .....L._:._ M: - ,,,-. .. nun IIIIO us, who {mood it sud | special After we Emperor. nu .. avquill. In 411; lo visions unchanged. D alone for choice. Ashes unchanged. uuvcuu to news I for load use at n.-boldorI rm, gg-innni..a ra- -uuluvri nrm, -inqui1ed for on at 4'): u- nucu I0!` L 42} to bnnond ND poueuion 'given on the Fiat day A of January 1871. Th lnrgo undocu- modions Stone Building, on the 0 uric and Jollnoon uracil, _ _..__ . --jn \K W. .___.._. Fruit and Fish in tins. nus YEAR'S anowm. Now Arriving, " . FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD. Another lot of I today. given. NUTICPZ J NllEN I`-5 r`! QylD0|II commulnncatnonn COD receive D0 Evorylhlng |onruded forinseruon must b paused nvlbo nnme And Mares of the I ! nl FUUEN. Oooking Stove and Furniture, Tinwnre, Tuba, Pails, Flat. Iron, and variety of hi1cbenUIenIilI. Also one and a half cord: Wood. Sale at 10 o'clock. nn A n u Iltl Preserved Oyuers In tine. Preserved Pine Apples in line. Green Pets in tins. Green Sweet Corn in line. Tomuoee In tinl. Peaches in tin. Slruvberriee in tins; Blue B. tries in tin. Red Current. Jelly in tumblers. Current Jelly in Goblets. Black Currant do. Agnn JnIl:..s- C!---~ " ` BED ROOIS. Carpets. Bedatenda, Beds, Pillows, 1 Looking Glasses, Wuwhatanda, Chni Night Stools, &c. ,, _. ._.__--ww-- `I and Effects belonging to Deputy Assistant Oom- missnry General Meyer, at his residence, in Earl Street, near Barrie Street uuu nu 1\.UU. Carpet. Table and Cover, Sidebosrd, Ohnirl. Plated Ware, Glassware, Dinner, Dessert and Tea Sets, Dish Covers, Table Mala, kc. on Ivcdncsday next, Oct. 26, Com;-riaing:- DRAWING ROOM. Carpet, Sofa, Centre Table, Chairs, Collcbel, Whnlnot, Lamp, Rocking Chair, &c. I\v\vI\vr\ ._...__- f ll`)`[Is_3i_|b Vli%' jllrniture WIIPTS. Alec Ihnt transportation in bond of merchan- dine for Canada through -American territory be prohibited, until Cuudinn port: are opened for transportation in bond of Amer-icsn sh, macker- el, or other merchandise to And from the United Sum. AI-A cl.-. .L. I? -- -- ,_ , ___.-. _.._ -.._v ...---.a ! Board and other necessary expenses are fully I? one-third less than at any other place in which I an Institution of this kind has been established. | Uver 300 students availed themselves of then I ad vantages during the past year. 11-, ..n_n, u- ... , . . - .. , K`. '7--. For "College Journal, oontnining full par- ticulars, Specimens of Penmtnuhip, 12., Add:-use I ; can uouege m the Don` i following branches ;- Ur inquire of - M `Actual Budnou, -`Banking, and i other Departments complete. I -2- . HE Course of Study is more thorough and prtcticnl than tbnt of any other Commer- E cinl Ogllege in the Dominion, and olabtseu the ; followmz :- SA STAFF OF SEVEN PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED TEACHERS- -. 0NTARlO'_= Commercnal Cdlleg, BELLEVILLE, ONT. -3 i E Oct. 12. --v`; z-- -V -anal. U 'l`O LET, the Home in Eurl _Streel at present occupied by Deputy Auintnnt Commis- sary Geuersl Meyer. Possession given inno- diulely. ` -1 :1 Apply to Mrs Benlan, Enrlstraat. . I 00. 35. Oct. 12. LIIDICU. Also thst the United States devnnnd full nnd complete indemnity for touch Ind cargoes cap- tured, And for all detention: sud onvrngel com- named on lhiog veuolu and their crown by British armed veuolu. F-.\.- A|-- -- " Oct. 12. Oct. 12 KingaIou, Oct. 24,1870. Oct. 24. wcinlod, lxwo JOURNEYMEN TAILORS, ts!-clan bands, to whom the highest Inge! will be ;iven. None others need app! Y A: nozuuanroni a 0018, Cor. Kinglnd Priuoou Streets. Oct. ll` mquuu or Ms JOHN v. NOEL, xs..gm.., Agent for the County of Frontoxnc. Kingston, Oct. 25. Book-keeping, Single and Double Entry. Spenca:-inn Penntnalzip, Cog-ecpondenee. Banking, Oounneidnl Low, vrekgraphing. Commercial Arithmetic, Phoaogrnpby. llechnuicnl sud Architectural Drawing, kc. zc. - 1 lb. boxu. new-~=arnl_\' for publicauon, but I: evidence of MI- I II:-um . my ll Is Also requested lhnl vorrespnndenta I .:| only vrrzuon one and: of the sheet of paper. We cmnot uuderuke to return reieci-ed cornlnunlc`-On Very ne. For sale. r, R. McnAg& co, .j. 13! subscriber has received instruction: to sell at Auction all the Layer Raisins. I qr. boxes, mi. ..|. - 3, V,-uuuux Address DIM Auc'rIqr_a SA-LE. on I0! expqrt to the W seized macke.el save their con 3, zefused and uarnued the fish to Bri. sh nulboily. Your memo.-ialintl . w..- r.. ..... if - Lemon, Citron I ___'I [I "` 3 BEATTY & WA LLBRIDGB. Bellevillg, Ont, )f - 116033 *i|'61.1i:19. H n I ' `*`_3 `'-'."l DINING R00 _|_ ___I 11,, r... T0 LET. `lvloney Syrup. KITCHEN. this doglic/ions and Crockery, ls, the usual Jtennilu. ..n -unlvu w. R. nouns} co. am-ncun 1-Ianermen. Also for an Act problbitil of English or Csnadinn e long as American veuels 1 nkmg sh and mackerel i W. R. IIOBAE 3 O0. W. R. McRAi I 00. W. R. IORAI & 00. CHAS. llcMlLLAN, Anellonmn I delidioul Fish - nyived W. R. IIORAI & 00. .4.-u. Croclm`-y,` at Irons. the Innal illowa, Mattresses, ls, Chairs, Tables, Ill I LALAALN, Auctioneer. - ,- an no-anon 2:3. 7:.` .``.`.1.`".'.:....:.."'T.i . a. Peuou an-hing Ira tho Odoagbvill 5:.` the betel to-0. m...,.a.`..:,a'."'.;.":"a'-:"""" W: U. HAY} Anna: 19. Ii 1'. H. SIITH Orgqniu of St. Georgi ! M ouhodnt, aim Bndnulor P. w. 0. run it pupa-ed, 1 T lagoon mi 04:}, mm, as v?o:n": My or. he and his . . , ' t 3 P" nlxol-:z:eur'su6ct, b`1Hi'oor nbon Sydenlmn Btreet. ' . muons 'r1mm.~ = ' Aug. 23. - Our VI EMBROIDERIES AND TRIM- MINGS`, ` . With a profusion of the Nova: Noumea of the sessonmeleolod In our on hnoarn. na- FRENCH KID GLOVE, MALTESE AND CLUNY LACES, ... u... on uuluu ll]. memo.-ialiata would therefore pray that a Non-Imgrcourae Act. be passed, aimilar in its ofncla to that of Canada, whereby the same treatment may be appiia-.d to all veuela hailing from Ibo Bridal) Provinces as that snerod by Amwrican Fishermen. -n Ape y.un|.XL1a:_.. -I-- FRENCH FLOWERS, SILK MANTLE VELVETS, OSTRICH PLUMES, COLOURED GLACE SILKS, JAPANESE SILKS,` GROS DE` SUEZ on CORDED4 Oil I70 1.. n..u.-.0" a"\or`na nfnnlnnr-_ IRISH P 07PLINSofthe best makes, HANDSOME MADE UP DRES- SES for Evening VVear, V ' ' GROS GRAIN SILKS, BLACK GLACE, Ben Butler`: idea of non-intercourse with Gran . Britain until the Alabama claims are settled has taken root in the shing dis- tric's of Massachusetts in the shape of non- imcrcnurse with Canada until the Cape Ann fishermen get permission to plunder and enjoy our sheries. These shermen Ire now circulnting and signing a petition for a non-intercourse act, which reads as follows :- Ir ,. n To form the United States to renew the Reci- prtvcivy Treaty. V To drive American Fishermen from their we-` tera, thereby reducing the number of Fishing Vruels, wenkening the marine power 013 the United States, and making a monopoly of the -f`Ihiug business in the bend: of the Canadians to supply our mlrketa. T0llii5Pnd lhnvh--A1.--u--A1 l- ` "` ' ._ ._- ---vxv-II |ulIIU|Ic )ur entire Stock of SILKS; ~8A`l'll8 Md VELVITB huingboen nrolluodllofoutho dunes in prion, anal y tb.l'roaa.?x-nu-N A an War, we m wound to allh Ihhcluc : Good: at mnhthbly Low Prices fa: Rudy. oncy. , . Ki-It-loos In sapuuui, mo.a nun n -p:-onmon of ma Neva: Noumea sessomaeleolod by our on bnyert now in the Inroponn markets. )m- lllllnn no.4. .3 curve: n._....u - Elegant Assortment THUG UL DUILIJ Uu uunwunu SILKS, in twenty shades ofcolour- ings, [Re SMITH, St olhndrnl, and 1 prepared to can I.-- Are not si;_wln`."` k. 2 J. dmlitnnn. ul uuppxy ` NV To this end they have captured American Fish- ing V:-l.=,e!s, broken up their voyages, and con- sated their fares. They have declared absolute non- vith the Fishermen of the United 8 ing the right to buy stores or supplit-J at any of their [voru-driving them from their larbonrs where they had sought sbelter,-|'eft)aing the landing or hnnda... ..r A~--=-~ 1` - ` intercou ru tales, refus- FEABIIINERE L 0. mm. low Cotton Bggncrotton ` { : Carpe ovv Iy 1 WC? Cloths. Table Lingna, Towel A Pillow Canons, Whiteund Grey 10W nrirpa Dru-no mmra :$;:'::m .- uuvy uxouInngs,wl; 1I Sash Ribbqm. . Ral Thread Lacey, h Millinery, Manila, Flowep in great NewKid Gloves. . xi New Tweedu,A (Hnlhn, Fan Mill pnces. gy Clo9.'kingn,wl'i& H1877. . variety. . . ` Magnicent Bjnqk 3}} Nqy woo`! "serges. dig French llerinneu, npld Baratbeal, etc Fancy Dress` Goods: 4' Wool and Mixed Tutu Paramaltql, Parsing? , nil Dopaunpeou, pp! city. A ` v "'5 Colourefl and Fulicyg M ag:?a'lf.'.. C' ni--n-' ...-. we-noriat r-apectfnlly represents that ` owing to the coercive principle adopted by the Dominion of Canada, whereby the Treaty of o(I8i8 H made the basis of arbitrary Inn and regulatiov I, the Fishing interest: of the United Sure: bring the most vulnerable point, have been suhjoctad to outrage, directed with I View to accomplish the following results: To obtain satisfaction for nlleged Fenian raids. .1,339.:AU1B1I'|`;Ap R9: ' waI`f.ll' l'a: ' _,( i ~lnor.Buvu-u!orJ Fancy Flsnncla, 0|! - ' (ore. ' - Bhutan `.3 "``l aura 4,000 yards Hoylu uupyusuul 1 One Fioncli" 3| 9d. Beautiful wool Hopi,`-'~ ` I 9' '!'.Ie"9l,I.1 ,1_-_i!;9 French IlarA`a ~ ~ Magnicent Irish Poplin, _. Buck Lu`|tro_|,`Vlo_y - 1 Bilk num mw, a-r,_ _ '-VF HIRE`! WE. ` |so'u-xe:r1._.ue1u.r: W m Proof" 0] `. | ` canons um -"- `HE nbove _V 5; ' mnndfnctur -,1 AT. .,.........-- 1 To aha Houonnble Senna and Home of Rep- rcserxrives in Congress usembledz This memorial r-apectfully lhatl pwing minciole Adonmd hr uh- Ii..L'3.-Toll" GLASGOW .JWllery;_ F "9" `jqzz LAST PA 037 * s::;::::::?.d prices. non l"l..-'..> I. Oct. 24. .I'UI I`l`I) Ix ,ln-nn- - FRENCH nu RE snowma -l INI- NEW Goons Jus-ii WADDILL: ; _ ...a.... u$a9%2 E ms;-)5. wannnu. 4* ~ an .. It!" ( ` ; if" :l\DIITl-`,1-. ii` 010'.` cf; Iorinou at as. in, 1:3 pnmoxpi I 31.2` TUESDAY EVENING, 0CT."25. _ ,,_. ........5 Iurul xrom their Iarbonrs are ling or bonding of American at: or macker- or United States, 1'... L.-- -.., .........u nu uw_u most particularly. After such 1 3 ask for indemnity for vessels 3 captured, and to demand that mld pay it, is of: piece with the I practised by there robber sh- -_ -...J , .. nnvu an into. opergtion, c icense an whn nn- n..l.:....; .|_-z, , I uuumg or American hat: L States. They have 2.31 saved from vessels wrecked on supplies to disabled vessels, I shermen in n lnnnnnr .......I:... / A|uun.-Tho Canadian neuuup ;...,;.,_, gnivod at Father Point on Sunday, 13"}, ., 10:10 o'clock. Tho nail: an upocud [Q 5. guy for dinu-ibution at the Kingston Pan Ola lib null`. >ulfl llPlJ. \ prohibiting I r sh `uuclng me number of zing nd umonopoly mrkela. U880 mppnes disabled a A manner peculiar `it , lining the importation sh or mackerel, so [3 are prohibited from :1 in so called British l pan. oavoru French mhu no about to come to ! New York, including Ron Bonbenr, JonoI'ne,| Ieinoniu, Gnlun and Snintrine. Then in no bad for uni: mucus in Paris in these "pu-Ions ` '3'-|.|I!Ingo to ' an Inieei I ` In -010: an: n ______.____ Esau: non GAo1..-A young DID named J-mu Stringhun, who vu oomrnitood to the Euniltoa gal for ve months. I few dun ngo. on n4:h3rgoofuuling, undo good his escape on Sunday Afternoon by sealing the wall, whig-J: is fonnoon foot high, vhiie the keeper : but Inn 1 turned to him. The uhori and `sol ocinlll have made every exertion to capture Ibo fungi- I min, but wiuaom neocu. Sovonl French loeyuo to!` York. in-.lmn.... :2..- n-~~-- ` VI I , M ._,_ ._- -...-. mm u no coma manage "to strike" someone there by telegraph. The magi!- tnte eonaented to I further adjournment of the cue until ve o'clock this Inning, and said that until then Le should uh no evidence. A hint on the megistrete`s part of committelto geol, trial and penitentiary in not relished by the prisoner. Upon the removsl of Williams. Meyers left Ibo court, devonlly hoping that his interesting countrymen might succeed "in striking the individual referred to, and knock- ing the unount needed out of bin. H,._.,_.., .......u wuugnug gut. In court gnd loud, boisterous and assuming Innnnor wu vary disgusting, said he could get the money sen; over from the other side if he could to `Inn OTTAWA Dm'uo'r.-The former: in th ouuve burned dieu-set complain very much of the trouble given them by their stock wonder- in` when Ihey pleeee, sometimes two or three mile: from Ihe owner'e fern, owing to the ob- uuce of fences, hn;nod by the late hueh t-oe_ The greatest dxonlty ocean to exiu with the sheep. tuxkeye and geeee, which become eo ; nixed up with nu-ongere no to render it olmoet 1 I-ponihie for the loeer to know or claim hle 1 I properly. ____ ._ .. ..... uvuovuluul, wnereoy he manages to mlniater to his appetite for strong drink. When drunk the couple frequently indulge in a matrimonial querrel with blows. This wee the cane yeaterday, when Policemen Stacey and Lane had all they could do to get the pair into the police oelle. V, On their hot viait they were nut to gaol for ten deyl, but upon the pram: occaaioe they were allowed to leave the city with a caution. J. S. Williams, who wu nr_ reated yeeterday for fraudulently appropriating the money of Jouph Meyers, in nil] in custody, not having been able to refund the whole amount, about 8150 being still decient. The pgigonex, whoee lounging gait. in very Poucn Co an-, Tneedey.-Dnniel Madden Ind his wife Mary were plncod in the dock for being drunk and disorderly. They ere well known trumps, who pay In nnnunl visit to this city in their begging tour through Cenadn. The man in blind, and his condition induces the sympathy and old of the benevolent, whereby he couple frenmmn. :..a..._- :- , , ` ' "` PBOBLII FOB Acoonunn-I.-An agent In. appointed by e certnin municipality to keep n tavern for one year, and was to receive for his yen : lervioea 325. He WIS supplied by the municipality with cub $3217; liquors, $67 54. During the year be replenished the stock 0" liquor: to the amount of 359.91. His ules dur' ing the year amounted in all to $102.97, end at the close of the year he had on hnnd liquors valued at $3l.l7, cost price. Query-How much did the municipality gain or lose by the enterprise 7 Answers received for one week. - Com. . ...,.. ... luv musical. 01 Inc rntepayera 10 vote for the bylaw granting a bonus in aid of aid rnilvuy. The reaolutiou was unanimous- ly ended The bylaw wu duly submitted to the qualied elector: for their up pron! on Monday, when the project was am: kind by cmnjorizy of 274 votes in in In. vour. ' ej-1+: GRAND Joucnox RAILWAY -A public meet- ing of the rnlepnyern of Belleville, called for the purpole of eliciting an expression as to the propriety of granting a bonus of $100,000, to Aid in the construction` of the Grand Junction Riilwny, from Belleville to Peterboro, wu held on Fridny evening lust, and nftsr I very lengthy discussion, it wu moved, That in the opinion of this meeting the construction of the proposed rnilvvny would prove of inestimeble benet to 1|- 'l|..__ _l n-I- ........, wvulu p1'0Va ox mesmm the Town of Bellovie, and that 1' as well u the interest of Ibo vntn fnn ck- l.-IA-- - -' BABLlY.--The market this morning was very dull, and the price during the day was down i to 70 cents, buyers refusing to advnnce beyond that gure. The arrivals were limited, and we I were informed of 3 load or two having been taken home nther than accept the Innrke` ` price. The_bnyorI notwithstanding retnsed to I i dunno their price, and there is no present in- ` dication of the market making 3. much` higher ` gure. _,._.-.. ..,. ...,...c uuuu past is kulll. it is necessary that goods of all kinds should be passed on the sidewalks into stores from vehicles which discharge thein; but it is no` considered proper that they should lie for hours or a day belcre being removed. The idea is still less acceptable that they should be brought from the stores daily and piled on the sidewalk, for the sake of display, just as if the goods in question could not be unfolded to a suicient extent, and their respective qualities discussed inside a building. It must be admitted that merchandize, whether in boxes,barrels, or other_ wise, thus left conspicuously on the dewslk, constitutes a standing nuisance, and the ques' tion is are these walks to be used as stores or thoroughfures? If the latter, then the great space occupied by certain merchants on Princess street, is certainly objectionable in the eyes of every pedestrian. I I Srsu Bum: BI:nau:r>.-A despatch from Oawego state that the steam barge William Oowie, built in 1868` and valued at $20,000, took re while lying at her dock at that place- on Satuidny last, Her upper works were de- Itroyed, and her hull somewhat damaged. She cleared from Detroit in the beginning of the week with 12,000 bush. wheat,_nnd it is notyet known whether the cargo had been unloaded - before the burning or not. The vessel was in- sured in the Detroit Fize and Marina Com- pany. --.-uu nu. We Irunt, however, that tlaeir petition will go In Congress and there create 3 plupcr elect in inducing the public men of America to not about nu umicsble Adjust- ment of the fishery dispute. :T--:- Poucl Tne|dny.-D lil wit; Harv -pp- ..I-..-.a x- . -0 Ta: SCBOONIR Kn: RoIx.\'sou.-The steamer Hiram A.Ca1vin, with steam pumps on board, again proceeded this afternoon to the schooner ` Kate Robinson, aground at Point Frederick, to make another attempt to tow her off. The Oswego Times reports lhat while the schooner Guidicg Star was being towed out of the harbour she came in collision with the schooner Jenny Lind, bound in with lumber from Kingston. The latter` vessel had her jih- boom and bowaprit caxricd away, and her bottom damaged so that she almost immediately sunk. I Imus-I Sn1Pxu1's.`-On Thursday l'aat the < shipments of grain from Milwaukee amounted to the enormous quantity of 310,000 bushels, which is claimed to be the largest ever made from any port on the great lakes in one day. .....-n1 RAN Aenou: -During Ihe gale from the southwest on Selurdeythe schooner British Queen, laden with timber, run ashore o" the head of Wolfe Island. One of the government steamers was sent to her assistance, and she is expected to be taken cf!` safely. on On:-rnrc-rum -ml SIDIWALKS.--The ge expression of opinion for some lime past it necassarv H1-I mma. A: .n :.-_.u.. .i _,..__ - _..v--vu ling vu { Elllnvilln and |k-o 3 :_ .L. - - year, lb $32 I7! llllnra CA ! KI ,,_.._._ ~rv|I\aUlI nu bat it is the duty rntepayera ` - hnn... L. ..:A J- a general sf :5 cl.-. _ .. -.... --\.-u_v- The Mnunchnlertn shermen ought to know that the dry hu gone by for ten of non-interconne, though the blame of their indulging in web In iulntuution should fall upon tin-nenl Butler, who as I crafty demu- gugue bu put into their simple beads to thluk I0. t is that J I as ._ o I _ V/, -__ .-., .... u, -umu name, because, I0 hit nee Ina tun. Ill ham: wouid not probably i ' `allow him to continue much longer in public I . me; but he would, at nay nu.-, late this - advice to them : For God's sake I to get rid of at much party feeling as 3 (Cheen sud lnnghcer.) Untbrio was one of the : t , 1 Inott lightly axed countrieu in the world. Bun n 1 ifit wubeuily mud, and the people knew that U ' then existed no jobbary or fraud in tho upon- (I ' : .:.`.".......':': '.!:.'.-_".*.z `!`3`3`.",.`.'*`".` mm o umon. (nou,nenr.) Be In: getting. I polilia, Ind very Ihanly wbuld retire, be 1' prc 1 nlife; lone `advice God : was In -0 -:4I -1` -_ _..-L V 1 vauulcul in me rrovtnce ot Canada. the subject of deaf and dumb asylum! occupied the atten- of the Cabinet, but owing to their being unable to command a majority of but two in the house, the Government were unable to bring about that state oi a'airs which they were met togeo tber to celebrate today. It was owing to the condence reposcd in the Government by the people of Ontario that they were able to build an institu'ion which it was impossible to do eight years ago. The Government had failed in some measures, and for their short-comings he claimed their forgiveness. They were mpported in their endeavours by the fair trial been aorded them. In starting a new consti- tution, with new legislatures, they had mach to ght against, but_he appealed to the country if` I the constitution was not running as steadily as ifit had been established fty years. This was not so much the result of their own management as from the people giving up the idea of parties and cliques, of Conservatives and Reformers, supporting a Government of the people ; and it was on this account that he asked them to give their adherence to the present Administration. He thanked them for the condence they had reposed in" the Government; and would assure them that they had only to thank the honest and fair support gtven by th=;ir representatives to getber on that occasion to inaugurate this Insti- (Hear, hear.) He `was getting old in would retire. hm-....- l which had ~ C l l ` -r IOWB 5-' The institution that had been opened today abrded an augury of the policy of the Govern- ment for the `future, and if they received the same manifestations of approval on the other institutions being opened that they had received on the prelent occasion, the Government would receive all the reward they asked for. Eight. years ago, pvhcu he was the lead tr of the Gov- ernment in` the Province of Canada. majority in tho hnua. g5, noun. At the recent indpguration of the Belleville Deaf and Dumb Asylum the Hon. Mr Sau- eld Ihcdonnld wawcalledmpon to reply to the toast of the Ontario Ministry and spoke as fol- lows 'l'L.. t_-.:.__.:_ .I - - - - EON. JOHN uxpeuultr. ' After the company, consisting of the Llent. Governor and his party, including Mrs How- lsnd, Hon. Mr Woods, Provincial Treasurer, Ilr Kivss Tulley, end a large number of mem- bers of the County and Town Councils, and others had been received by Hon. J. S. Mscdon- old, at the entrance, they were shown over the Institution by Mr Principal Palmer, great satis- faction being experienced by all with its up- pearonce and situation. This being done they adjourned to a platform, constructed in the grounds, where Mr A. '1'. Wood, Warden of the County of Hastings, and Mayor Robertson, of Belloville, presented Addresses to the Lieuten- ant Governor, to which suitable replies were returned by his Excellency. An excellent luncheon as afterwards provided in the large dining he , at which the usual loyalend volun- teer toasts were proposed and responded to. wrought iron vane. The outbuiidirg consists of ataule, cow house, carriage and harness apartmentl, and a frame wood shed in one building 95 feet by 23. They are situated about 200 to the rear of the main edice, and in com. municntion with the front road, lide road, and Trenton road by three beautiful avenues. The vote of the Provisional Parliament for the completion of the Institution was $75,000, which it was estimated would exceed the total expenditure. After Um onmnnnu Ieel. wine, and run ucross the centre of the building and connect with school rooms at both ends, esth of which is 60 feet long. and two class rooms. There will be ten class rooms in all, four in the centre portion of the first ll.ior, and six on the ground our, The first list is entirely occupied with the various dormitories, mstrons and students rooms, assistants rooms, and clothes and class` rooms; while on the ground at are the Superintendent's, assistants, reception, and clerks rooms. There will be simple accommodation for over 350 pupils of both sexes ; pnrticular csre being taken to have the sexes isolated. There are also large yards on each side of the main buildipg, enclosed by high wooden fences, to play in ; and covered sheds for the same use in wi .ter and ucfuvour. able weather`. Steam will be employed to best the building, and ventilation lines have been connected with the boiler chimney stack in such 3 way as to secure perfect ventilation. The front is in ve divisions, the grand entrance be- ing under the tower, which terminates with a very steep roof and a spire, ornamented with s wrought iron The house, carriage and hnms... _....,, .... ...........c... Thu the Cnnedian pnlicy in iniproving the business of our nwn shermen is I gratifying fact which wehave upon the tn-nrininny of the Non Scotian and Lower C.nn_ndiuu preu; end this result willinduco the gnvernmentto persist in maintaining it ; unless indeed the American government out 1 solution of the diiculty by making a fresh treaty. Th. 'Il-.._-I.....-A- ALL | - \. u uxvruraub 14111:.) | 7 FROM MONTREAL. Hontrenl, Oct. 25.-Tbe Isle of books 0? the ' estate of Mr Worthington commenced this mom. ing. Prices so far are high. Th do-Ihn Ina? -_4I. _..-.. 1 vs 11 , _ . , , . , ., I ` - my: DH nsr are ulgn. The death: Int week were 1 49 Catholics. `ii _, ,A young man named Frank Bland, in the! employment of Mr Canon, {gent of Fowler Bros, Liverpool, has abscoaded with about] $1,250. I unu Dtlnfl education. The following is 3 description of the build- ings and grounds :-The asylum is built on a lot of.86 acres erect, purchased for $4,600, about one mile west of the town of Bellevitle, and fronting on the Bay of Quinte. The build- ing is designed in what is termed the domestic style of Gothic architecture, modied to suit the requirements ofthe climate ; and buss. very pretty appearance, both internal and external. lt is constructed of brick and stone, procured from the neighbourhood. under contracts of $47,558 for the main building, and {$17,979 for the outhouses, both being awarded to Messrs C. W. & J.D. Detnpster, of Hamilton. The plan is from the drawings by Mr Smith, Architec:, Toronto, and approved of by Mr J. W . Lang- muir, Iuspector of Asylums, l rl-one, etc. The roof of the Msnssrd kind, is ated with wind- ows and gallots, covered with slate and gal- vanized iron, and surrounded with handsome iron railings. Asa guard against re a suitable house has been built, and a steam engine, ve horse power, placed therein, ate cost et'$l,400, with which to pump up a sufficient :uppl_v cl` Water from the bay through a two inch iron pipe. The main building is 20 feet long, with an average width of 50 feet. In the rest` of the main building, but connected by 9. covered pas- sage, is the dining room, 60 feet long and 30 feet wide; a kitchen 32 feet long, by 24 feet wide; ulso store room, pantry and cook room. immediately over the dining room is the lecture hall, containing seats, raised at the rear, and behind which are large slatds built in the wall for writing pnrposrs. Over the kitchen exten- sion are the male and female sick wnrds, each having separate en'rances, and supplied with baths and water closets. The centre passage or hell is 12 feet wide and runs through and con- nects with the dining room. In this ball are the principal stairs, at the first landing on which is a smell passage connecting with the lecture room. The main corridors are six feet feet wide, and the school rnnmct nl t....t. PROVINCIAL DEAF, AN; ' ASYLUM. The Provincial Dent and Dumb` Asylum, lately erected in the town of Belleville, was opened on Thursday last, by Lieutenant Gover- nor Howland. with the cmunmm-v l-nrolnnniaa DUMB upeucu on inursaay met, by Lieutenant Gover- Howland, customary ceremonies. The institution was formally opened for the re- ception of pupils on the Tuesday previous, and up to the present time about one hundred have arrived and entered. The position of Principal has been conferred upon Dr. W. J. Palmer, formerly Principal of the North Carolina In- -Bllllilloll for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, from the Directors of which he curries_ l r-. solution expressing their high appreciation of lrfm as 3 teacher, an officer and a nun; also for being A laborious and (tcient promoter of deaf-mute and blind education. Tin. Fmllnuinn :. 4. A-.. It is raining today. i.`>;I E'0IAl. THEGRAM. (Per hontreal Line.) wnnu nnxrrnn . r DAILY NEWS--TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 25.` _____T__._____________________________; vi u.-~us It is from no desire to injure any of the interests of the United States that the Gov- ernment ofcsnsds has sdopted its present policy. It is simply s domestic pqjicy of prorection to s vslusble interest, any quite irrespective ofsny idea of wesl(__e\ ci`i-Ag the merino power of the United Bthtes or in- jnring its shermen. In... .1... n--- J=4- -uuuy or n-and In tho me, they would willingly but ; county oouncn and other SANFIELD M ACDONALD S SPEECH. ...-nuu upuu nu reply to the iuiatry , todiy lherpolicy rvcu upenl today icy ` "oval ? "DEV hd rs-nnhrnd nu nu) In and 701 I ' I 3 13 Protestants and Q _ .___.. .. u u . uuug n. on his but u lpecill trnction u .nf:et `the signer bu! becorne Emperor 1:` through an Agent, tendered ygrincipnl and in- terest. The publienn replied that no {could pnrchuo it. In ulna it certainly not ' " bythoovoutfnloonnoot-Iholignor. ,__, --v- uuv uunurea dollurl, u-ml from the fact that the I clock is said to have been once the property of ' the [int Napoleon. Whether this nppnhemenl `will be admitted on lrinl remains to be seen. ,` There is another Napoleonic memorial in Lon- don, the owner of which would be dismayed at , losing it. It is n due-bill nigned by the present lrhpoleon while he was in exile. It fell into `the hand: of a publican, vvuulil nus. Nn>ouoI"I CLocx.-A nun was recently committed in London for stealing a mantle `clock, vnloed at 21. This vnlue, over one hundred dollurl, u-incl I `will he I- I`I.--- 3~ ` " --..\..J pun-ugua uni uroxen WIN] It The Mnsuchusette shermen well knew what the consequences would be in cue they shed in Canadian wuten. The Can- ndinn government wnrned all parties. The American government. accepting the wnrning and Icknowledging the rights upon which it was based, warned its own ' shermen most warning to end cargoes C-mad: should lax notions Tbo been induced by frcqnency incendiary lines and the great deatrnction of property in Lhnt city dur- ing the past few months, to oer I rewud of $100 I for the arrest and conviction of the in- ,_ ___- _....,c. western; 1,450 1,55 While Michigan. Rye quiet. Corn heavy and lower ; receipts 21,000 bushell; Ides 28,000 but at 79 @ 805:: new mixed cveltern. Bu-`ey dull and heavy; receipts 90,000 bush; sales 80,000 bush at 1,16 for 'prima Canada western. vQnu dull; receipts 43,000 bulhell ; Inlu 27,000 bush; 53 & 54c for western; 54 @560 Ohin Anti Ch-n- V` ' ` " ____ ......., , .cw.p_u 99,000 bush; prima Qnu "7,000, t 56c Ohio and State. Park dull It 26,00 !for mass. Lard nominnl to 16c for sueanr rude:-ad I I NEW YORK HARKBTS. Special tcltymm to the Daily News. New York, Oct. 25 -Flour 5c better 3 `receipts 20,000 bb15;eeleo 13,000 ble; 5,40 b 5,60 for superne glue and western ; 5,80 @ 6,30 for common to choice extrn lute; 5,75 @ 6,35 for common to choice extre western. Rye ouf-WheeI without decided change; recaipu 83,000 bush; sale: 45,000 bash at 1,37 new No. lspring; 1,40 @ 1,42 for winter red and ember western; 1,48 0 79 fr} ant. -.-- -' ' ,,`_B ...... .. uuuu---wueal.-noldori but no reported trnnuctions. Pels-inqui: but few offering. Oats in fair request at A 45. Barley nominal. Provisions uncbu Butter-demand as hitherto forc Cheese quiet at [H to 12. Ann... .....I... ,,__ .\o. I western wheat, 5,415 to 5,50; Super No. 2 Western whent, 5 10 to 5,115 ; beg our 2,40 2,60, Wheat--Canada spring, 0,00 Oats-per 32 lbs, 65 to 70. packed 16 to Pearle, 6,90 York st 12. o clock Ill}. Pork, lieu, 26,00 to 00,00 Prime lees 00,00 to 00,00. Prime, 00,00 to 00,00. Dressed bogs 0,00 to 0.00. Pen, 85 to 87; per 66 lbs. Rye Flour, 0,00 to 0.00. Receipts--wbent 35,821 ; uf 4,769. Ship- menls--none. Flour--unrkez rm but quiet; buyers seemingly unwilling to accede to view: of holders ; limited transactions nnnl.-...._.a _...,.... ucunugny unwnung acced holders; I unchanged rates. Grain---wbeav.-bc Pens--iI requom Bulev nnlninnl n-.--=-=- COMJIERCIA L. MONTREAL MARK ETS. Special T alegram to the Daily News. Montreal, Oct. 25lh.-F'lour, Super Extra o,oo to o,oo; Em-f, 6,00 (0 6,19; Fnncy, 5,90 lo 585; `Welland Canal Super, 545 to 550; Super No. 1 Canada wheat, 5,34 to 5,75; Iuper .\'o. 1 Western wheat, ; bag our 2 4n n. uuuzuertes tor nurses beef, and seems to begairting in favour. But is very serious went has been developed today. There is lack charcoal and of articles can be households so many me pttrclmse ot' Those who have buy coals by the s-tck--enough fur the week. The quantity of uharcosl bought for three francs fty centimea ut month ago rose to ve francs last week, to seven francs on Wednesday, ten francs on 'l`hursd.~ty, twelve francs yesterday, and fteen francs today. Even at this price you have to pay for the transportation or get it home as best you can. The Government gives a bit of hope merely saying that the wood from the Bois de lioulogne WI he immediately hauled to the city, but this cannot go far in supplying the de- mend. 0t forage there is none to be bnnght for money, and people are sending their horses to the butch-ry to keep_ them from starving to death. Many of the horses which the peasants brought in with them, too poor to be used so food, have been turned out to die. This isone ofthe horrors of a siege, which seems to touch very heart, and I must confess that it takes a deeper bold upon the sympathies than the sight of Why this nlsin, vv fly I plain. run ofo