1 ll Contnininga E ` mnrltn THOSE NEW Tw01STl HOUSES pan the com nnd Bydenhnm Streeta. Apply at this oiee, or to .` on the preuiiou. June 31. ` . Do ion 31}? aaooa smoke` when use the Ilmle Navy \ Extra Bright Sinoklng 'I`ol}acco. _Kingston, June 23. ...,.- . ...wu. at u: r.|u. In! Heals tobe had onvbonroj. For freight or passage nip] V V_.v. pa;e:{'ge aply on board, or t G. M. KINGHORN, Ferry Wharf, foot of Brock Strut. Kingston, 23rd June, 187_l. nmluliln Will leave Cape Vincent At 805 AM. on uriv Lama kn mnnlinn n... n m n __-.. .,.. ,,_.:_. - 1IlS(}l. .'L LANY. M." rsday. the 22nd June =lnst.. A l 00KE'l` BO0K ' In nnm nf -m..s..- __a `V T0 LETE YSE Occunind III! 14.. 1 .. .u- -uuxn ur nun DAILY NEWS. Sir,-In your paper of last evening I notice I communication eignrd "Victoria Ward," touch- ing on the mode in which corporation work is done on Union street, in which reference is made to my name, that I should see lhdl a man is provided for by the corporation :0 load Mr Wm. Derry : carts, who is I contractor for carting and delivering alone. I wnnhl ha luau"... 9.. ---:-. .L,. . COW LOS;I`; j... 0 LET. ; wnu LV. '1'. U0 ! P ud all Weuern Potts. RETURNING, nu- TIE- - - LOST3 L, on the arrival of G T .R. ; and the Ben oroume. n......... DIED. .'rwo,s'ronnY tutor: corner of Oglborne _et|. ; "w1m.1Au HYATT. u. vvuu we o:|D r'.M. nl 9.30 P.|i., Rome at 8.00 A.M., and T. 00 Propellers tern Ports. R. DE A C ON, Postmaster. .... .5 nu. uvllvwlls utvuc. I would be happy to assist that taxpayer, `Victoria. Ward," :5 far as in my power, but William Don], I fancy, does not want our na. aialnnce, having |hree men and two good carts sud horses employed on the work. A. 6'..- -L- ...__|_ ,1 -i - 1- v - - urrlval or U '1' .H.. y of Quinta Steamer. mm. the 5:15 RM.` 1 9 3n P u um- . Joan rtfpxsg I ' `,5:-n nus. Mm: ue poiseaaion t IIINNES mild elpee It- a,,_ntlon to then- Sm of Si! no! -urt from London, ` In I 0 New Oolouringu, Plain (iron do Baez In Obolca Shades, Black (Iron Grain Silk: In Ill Wldlbl. A Iplnodid lot of New Irish Poplin: from Fry & sen... of l')uhlln_4Lnnn.nanA..2oIu|O4I<`|8K`0f sploodid of New Irish Poplin: now My an Sonuai D bhk` Shier * Plain and Funny. A New Lot of bullet Son Umbrellnu 1n Green and Brown, Lyon Black Velvet! 27 inchu n.llxuit,,Kew Black and 001. cured Friugu, ulling Very Cheap at the V GLASGOW WAREHOUSE. Qomer Waning- lrm "And Pi-lna'-in Ru-oat. uugzuuyv __V!'AtIlnUU tan and Prlnceu treet. June 200.11`. Tfiiwnsnnv rs'nvAL2 " Victoria Hall, Friday. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL and BA- ZAAR, In gm of the Buildlg Fund of 8%. Paul : Sunday School, will be bold in Vio- Iorln Hull on the . Afternoon and. Evening of Friday June 28. _ Ticket: of admission 10 cents, whlcf: my to had at the door ; children half price. Do-..-.I...-- -.- `gal (Van.-n -hl. l'I-I.- 5. - _.._ _.......- ....,..u,.u vu luv wurn. Al for the work of nprosding It is done un- der the City Enginoonwho, I presume, sboulii know his business ; and I would any Victoria Ward is a little wild in his general remarks, which he can correct. The two men labouring on Ihe road, I fancy, are not voters, and don t live in Victorin Ward, us far as I know. name us now uvvn , Irlalnu-vu nu-u `alluv- Btrnwben- u and Oman), wlth Oaks, tn ceutl. Ice Dream the contl. Bods Wller ve coma. Other refreshments st ordinnry l'\...._ .l..-:__ AL. .I ..... -_ 1.-.. n .2" 9 re u.vu. Open during the afternoon from 2 till 5 o'clock ; in the evening from 7 o'clock. The Band will play In the evening. The Ladies of the Oonunittee reqneet that contributions of work not yet sent in beeent to Mrs Burns, Ridenu Itreet, neer Barrack street, not later than Thursday evening" Qontribu- non: of Coke! may be sent to "In Stretton, Princess street. Yinlrnlnn `nan OI All into the ptegnlsga of Joseph Lnngwith. Pd:-Hand Road, on the 15th J uno,a RED COW. The owner can have her by proving prope-:ty and paying expenoes. ` June 19. u uuuvouuy, Doll in Jul]: IOII. Entries may be made me my time from his date until the evening previous to Exhibition, at the oioe of the Secretary, on Onuu-io Street. .'I`he Bum"! of P. W. O. Ries-will be Ir: tendnnco. g_v"ilokelu of Membership my be land on npphcuion to the Sooteury or any of the om- oerl of the Society. For` poncnl I `Ice Billl. . ' u_ __s., JOSEPHINE PBE[EB g" _ - -~ ,. ; 0'5`: `o..i`.},'., . .,'g,'g_;o;_o-uy made. m 611': ' `NM 0, qiunty 7 sun? ' " 'I'IllCEII BITBGI. Kinguon, June 21. Fr`en'c`h` d June 19th, 1871. I-w---i _--.- \/AAAIII . ' On Thursday and Friday the military gather- ing at Fort Frederick had aunmed much more the appearance of a eamp than was possible on the tiratday, Wednesday. It now presents a line appearance, and is beginning to attract visitors, who are invariably highly pleaaed with the appearance of the camp. The attractive. mean of the locality elicits much admiration. The camp looka wall from the city ; but by far the prettiest view of the rlll in to be had from the elevated part of the glacia of Fort Henry, or preferably from the walla of the fort. The camp there appear: almost beneath we`: feet, and a glimpae when the men are at drill ahowa uvug -Ir tut! IJISIIJIJ 5H5, on Lwcdnesday, 5:1: of July. 1371; mav be mndd at our oh... 4...... .-I. Kingston, June 20, 1871. THE next. Exhibition of this Society will be _ hold at the DRILL SHED, on `I7;-uI_.._.I-_ nun, , - - -A-- Jnn_o 1.9 . WANTED. 0001:. Apply to LAD Instinct shayleg or rolourings, "ive Thousand Pairs I GARDIm= R.% [AVE JUST RECEIVED direct from manufacturers. ' KINGSTON Electoral Division Society. II. will! I lhtnhlun I 2.3 L. _-7? .L ' Hi? if.` .,___v ,..~.'a-'-.:.`_ " -r.Hf,t:N`b1R; MAINE, ._.l "2: ,.-.;:;n;`! :j:~=53` ", `H3 . ,;n`;;! 9 ,; :2 u12~`I"-'9 1 1 ul J UB1 KEU mapufnclurers, 2. a J. anliim Grenoble, France, BRIGHT BLUE, BRIGHT` PURPLE, ~p1Nk_,` Bnttr mum; V ` Kinglton, June 22. By order. srnmnm cow. x ll 0 LUDING 40 V-- yqilli :3 nIn~I`3l .u;!.. ` LADY surra, Roaelpwn, Kingston. E. H. $IlY`1'Hl, Secretary. 71 . - .1 QUALITIE (:1o`%;"e fs`1 CORPORA TION ECONOMY. `FA nun- --nu.-- -_ ___ 7 .7 ip4|uVNTl`&EA_I_JV||%vIAf3||95;-37!`? j . 5'! ,Bns1- TAPESTBY OARPITS .;4.,_, H II ! woofdirpotl at 30,` Union! at 21. pm Ourulnl AI [14 no ; tor $11. 1 ulna now for 09, otlmgprloel in prppq Floor Oil Oloiha II 3| 3d. . Ben Osnsdlan Tweodn, ne mic 5:, Linens, Shootings, and Cotton all do: Gtoo Qrnllla at 31, ` ' ' Fllgnol Bblrtiny at In 3d, DI-I (Sand: 0.... n1 W...` -7 up: I Dry Goods from ad. We no making bony rednellonl _ our entire Block, 12,000 yards of 1,5. British Printn. yard wide neetzqull , ` choicest dream nt 12] cent: per ypth` "I JAMES l'\AInIu `I "` DRY G ,u>1' 'I`APES'I`RYand-B`RAU` gs, W TI;KEE`jPLY .1'5PsERJA!L AN A ` SUPERFINE, . :2 - wo0L,>= ' UNION, And _ri`:MP'a'RP1:.1's;. I 4} " `ti; .`.' ~ `- 392$ nnnn I quit ; ~nnu--.... TIIE OAMI _Ci0C53F`i`Vi+5TT.11`IG` ILVII, ? ., BRUSSELS, TAPES?-8&3 *? ;g J -.- 1 And Piitrp. FEL_'r,p.: may - ` % - ALBERT AND9'DT isntu 9 - `3. Tsrzmwnkirg, Plneapplu, ` -V `oi-onset`, us! -`?ia"m "' 0|n-he cut` any width 15 it E __ . nuvvv. F. TOIKINI, Alderman. Kingnon, June 12, 1 ""4 g.naena`neuuuy by the ubunm; 9! _ . an I ` #018 bu aau` mi Ag.-`I-i_ u3 nnpiidib rhnsi 1g?; ;` ;li ` 1 , V, `. ` % ck _ - w.';q.*, -n-unwu-tuwiuuninlmci ind -rownnn and rownnmzggv - HlWIlT8Llf?n)BIB',` , 4- Q unw=1m:.Lxmrppn,.*. ii ` All at gxuguiy gs: ` "fr; if-I lilhnalntl Q` Kingnlon, Juno 1 .--..__.:---7 7 ly three thousand men Pi`f1'|iB `mi 'l"' l I tions. During the first few days the troops are I engaged in company and battalion drill, princi- ; pally blttnlion drill; and on 'i`hursdaY "'6 lac - preliminary instructions. a Friday they wore very busy at this important- The Adjutants and Majors of all the regiments were working like Trojans, and more than one mounted oicer might be heard who had shouted himself hoarse in giving the word of command. The regiments are very well up in their drill, and considering the number of new recruits which are known to have joined the force dnr. ing the present summer the general prociency is remarkable. it is very gratifying to see the splendid physique of the volunteers. The corps from Price}: Edward and up the country are remarkably well built men-, and our own home regiment, Ethe 47th Battalion, can show some strapping fellows. The brigading 0! men in camp has the ctfect of making them all emnlous to excel; and each battalion and com- pany on the eld feels that critical eyes are upon it, and thus all urge themselves to do their best. Constquently improvement in drill is most rapid, and with intelligent earnest men like the volunteers the labour of instruction is soon attended with marked and gratifying i0- suite. .- ,. . u ,_ .L, 1--. I..-....-l. Pot.tcI Comm`, Fiuna\'.-Laat night the po. ` lice made a raid upon the house with the iron I shatter`, known as the `iron clad, situated in `the vicinity ot the Crystal Palace, and notori- ously n house of ill-fame. siste-l of three girls and four men. Alderman (H5303, W110 has officiated during the absence of the Mayor, was unable, not being a county magistrate, to try the case, which consequently, stands adjourned until the Mayor : return, The other cases before the court this morning con- sisted of three drunks-, who were dI|(\hqrgQd' 00` bing previously appeared before the court. To Osruntart Naviua-riot: Currartrs Brun- Ins.-'l`ne steamer Magnet having commenced her tegular trips from Quebec to the Sag- uenay, the daily steam line from Hamilton to Montreal is now formed by the steamers Cor- sican, Passport, Corinthian, Spartan and King- ston. The Express steamers will commence their regular trips on lnesday next, the 27th of Joni-,between Toronto and I rescott,connect_ lug at Prescott with the steamers Uhampion and Banshee, thus forming two complete lines from the head of Lake Ontario to Montreal. The Express steamers will touch at the north shore ports on the down trips, and at the south shore iports on the upward trips, thus giving the The arrest con_ . T GREAT j THE LAMBTON mcx _.a. C: A_ n"Ef _ iienntitui' *c.....;.*` I L JILL` ING`," wg'(`}f`/E0"! -u---..-an--c.` --n~--u...,,,_. 309009 W037]! [aim ;....`u.`.. . HQADS and other kind: 1 ha? " CHILI. At the camp the observer has the factbrougli home to him that the camp and all its poui. bilities in the wiry of rapid instruction are the outgrowth 0` the excellent system of military schools, wherein so many eicers have been `ruined. The Military Schools have provided competent commissioned otlicers who through their own proved (fciency have the condeucu of the men; and further many of the regi. ments have passed cadets serving in the ranks or as non-commissio_ned cfcersv, who are able- to impart instruction, and on any emergency tske_the place of a superior oicer. This, of course is a state of things which facilitates in- strnction to a degree that can only be measured by going back to the time before the schools existed, when the volunteers had to hire instruc- tors from the regular army, or do without them in the best or worst way they could. A camp of volunteers on the present scale in those days would have been a scene of awkward dis- order snd confusion. Now.a-days everything goes on like clockwork and without needless `shock `or distress to the nerves of commanding ofcers. "iutw nuausn _ . -- ----v -'-s , down, A9 3:. .790-'9 nn,'3:':n'o':,`3 \ 13, 137i. 2, 1371. .u.z4 "(fit For the present then the great wdrk of the camp is drlll instruction. A six o clook morn- ing parade for company drill, a ten o'clock parade for battalion drill, and an afternoon parade at three o clock for battalion and brigade drill, us the orders of the day. The cnvnlty go through their drill on Bnrrieeld Common 3 and the infantry and rifles on the camp ground ; inside Fort Frederick the eld battery have their tents and guns, and Sergeant Major Wil- mot and Sergeant Willinms are engaged in instructing the men at gun drill. A- -.._-_A_ .I._ -----__4 ,1`.- snria] .. um... As regards the economy of the camp the ar_ rangements are now working into Btttled order On the first night there was A good deal of uncontrollable frolic in the tents, but the fa. tigne of drill soon operates as a cure for this_ The cooking stoves at the rear of the tents ate in full operation, and the men have their meals served regularly. That they have good sppelius we should infer from overbearing the runatk of an astonished cook that his company had eaten up a bushel of potatoes at a single meal l Soldiering in the open air compels an appetite which must be ttppeased. The nights hate proved very cold to those sleeping in tents Each soldier has a single blanket served out to him, and this and his great cost with straw is his only bedding. Some of the men have awoke `in the morning chattering with cold_ In the-`oicets tents there is more room, and more comforts. Many have taken the pains to oor their tents, and beds and camp chair; and tables are to be seen within. One of the best tted up tents is that of Captain Barrow` orderly olcer, who has supplied his own tent, and a cosey set of camp furniture. The pattern: differs from the bell shape, being square, and is more conveeient on that account. A __.._- _, u, 11: - .- PFUIIIJJD. On the motion of Mr Kassie, seconded by Mr Mckoasie, _Miu Livingston was appointed to ll the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr Gnl'owny as assistant teacher in the junior department of the boys department ot the Queen Street School, at a sultry of $150 per nnnnm. The cbnirmnn informed the board that the testimonial to the late chairmen was expect- ed to be ready by the Bret of July next, And it In ettggeltel that the pmlontntion be: public one. It III moved by ll: Conley, eeoonded by lr_l}:Cno, nd curled. thntmn II n n.- if 4,000 arm` 0'; uranium Penn. uuwu. 5'1; an viuit. to SCHOOL BOARD. A special meeting of the trustees of public schools, for the purpose of appointing teachers was held in the Council Chamber on Thurs: day evening. Mr B. M. Britton, the chairman, and the following members were present :- Messrs Carroll, Cunningham, Chowu, Oonley, Fenwiclr, Masai:-, Mcliossie, McCrae and Dr, J. K. Uliver. '_. main 'i;howover. ' no Z3.--Ln ulu the bill_ :ntlsor_1 I I Ane:nbly_ wi ' .5. nlanunnn. 1.`. 23.'-.Ba.m members of 3-. -L_. ;"j:,.`.:;.'.`;:..:' W body pppoooih ":_3?'J.'."- M lN:puldon " is on. D..: me vuamng commmee of Wellin to SI t School handed in their report, wbigh agar: ferred to the building committee to mpg I`; recommended the erection of a class room `as an nddllion to the school. n.. ......:.... .4` u. u..nA._:_ , . ._ 2909,00 baled; ' to: auto: `-v(\- at V1 A young meu s(Ghristian association reading room is to be opened at the camp ;nnd a branch post oice has been spoken of, which would be a convenince, no doubt, by relieving the orderly BJED . manna: L R1-nnr 111} to mI4.oo1; vu-nuuIuAIlUlB. Communications were received, asking for employment by the board, from Miss Sarah Gill and Miss Minnie Hunter, and from Mr Gor- don, inking for the appointment of examiner of teachers. Thu f..-m-- nu.-- -_.l--_J -- I "' ` '-1 `F5 U1 W4 In-1...: I|ll.Il|IUU IV lIJU BCUUOI. On motion of Mr McRosaie, seconded by Mr Kaasie, it was resolved that Professors Mow and Mackerras be apfointed enmimm school teachers of the board, provided they qunfy It 3. Woods laid before the bo-rd the p,},_ -ggnmme of examinations, which was npproy. e . cu cmuse ny clause. On motion of Mr Masaie, seconded by Mr Fenwick, J. J. Cnmeron wu appointed head teacher of Johnson Street School at a salary 0! $600 pm-a1num,to date from the lat of August proximo. Un Hm mnoinn nf ll. |l--..x- ----_.I.A - The inspection viait of the Adjutant Gene- ml is expected to be made on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 27th and 28m instant. Sir George E. Cartier and possibly Sir John A. Mncdunuld and the Hon. A. Campbell may give the camp is ying visit. LBHCUUTB. The former were ordered to be led, and the Inner was referred to the committee on teachers, officers and salaries. Mr.sl\AI.u.A......--_.: -V: - - - :1`he report of the committee on teachers oicers and aalnriea was received, and consider. ed clause by clause. On mnlinn nf M. Mnnain anon-.In.-I L. n, n pond by Cooley, It Iccne, curled, that Min K. B. Our. roll be appointed teacher to the junior girls (I School, at n ULUUCTB BUG Slfle. Mr S. Woods was appointed by the board an inspector of public schools. nmnnu on tho will of Au |`J0rIod- an: I The visiting commit Inhool himdpd in thai nittee of Wellington Street heir report. which wan rn Commit : Sunn- the giggly Prescott Ontario ports travelling pu'. lie I first clue ate met for 05. wego and Rochester ev.ry eveni g, Suniaga excepted. -4. .-V... 5..-.:uu;o4nu (Per ltontreal Line.) ` ll`0.\l HALIFAX. IIn1ifax,Juue 22 -'l`hc wcul line yesterday morning, A (1.... 1.- .1... ...... .... __ _ .-..< J -..._. _...-, ...........a, A fire broke out among a phosphorus in 8 store on the S. F. Barsa. John Bursa, son pi-ietor, and :1 young man mi Shanngiian, were seriously inj tempting to remove the burni Througli the exertions of the building was saved witlmutm c n,.,,.,-: n n . vv ...... . . . . . ..,. ....... ....u-.\. n..u..uuuA Provincial Secretary Vail is t Ottawa. It is said that he is n with the Dominion governme `u the new provincial building I! matter in dispute between the ' ments is on a. fair D8515 of ami a meat. FROM MONTREA Montreal, June 23.-A new 2 be erected in the course of McGauvran 6.: Co. on the site destroyed by le the night be ( Tim rv\nr| ml... ......... |._-.. -1,- month by of the one destroyed ore last. The men who were brought rom Quebec yesterday, on suspicion of bei g concerned in the Gault outrage, were aken before Mr Gnult, but he was not able to i(lentin'_y them last. night. []The state of the poll today at 2 o'clock was Carter 722, Holton 714. l`L... n__I_ r, _- ...... vuuu. uuu, ;xun.uu 11%. The Caledonian atherin on Dominion 8 Day will be held in D.-cker s Park in tin- Mile End. _...- .....-.-o The annual public examination of McGill Mode-.l Schools will be held on Monday next in the School Building. Weather splendid. Montreal, June 22-Hochelngs division --Beuubien 9l3;Dorion 712. Majority lor Beaubion 201. No disturbances today. > Montrea|,June 23,12 o clock.-East Wand --lIolton 45 , Carter 42. 'Cenlre Ward [10]. ton 45 ; Carter 47. West Ward-IIoltou 00. Carter 64. ToIal-Holton 150; Carter 153: Mujorily for Carter 3. _, n _..- -_ . _ . V "J v. uavuusrul. Tm: ELECTION Law IN Osunlo.--We congratulate the people of Ontario on their election law and on `us mode of administra- tion. For the first tame they have held their electione under a statute which Mr Dot-ion has repeatedly endeavoured to place emong the lawn of the old Province of Quebec, and more recently in` those of the Dominion. The elections were all over in a day, Md the fuse and worry which attend the perfo.-- menee of the political duty of selecting legig. lswnwmndueedtosmiaimm- w- .aJvAu.LLI1UJ.V up` UAUVAUA. Lord Linger has had excellent sport shing at Guape. The Rev. W. Morley Pnnshon left Toronto on Wednesday afternoon on his may to England ; he in to make 3 stay of three moniha. Many friends were on the wharf hidrlinn M... u.;....- ms is no make of wharf bid adieus and a pleasant journey. The Sh-cntavill. hnl..-- I-- O ............ uuu u puuualul. JUl.ll'l1Cy. The Streetsville bylaw for $20,000`iu aid of the Crodit Valley Railway Ins carried by a majority of nearly ten to one. The project seems to be in favour in the municipalities in- terested in it. ml u- - - - just di<(`ov('rt`d that they cannot be govern- ` the kind may peiliaps lead them to coni- .,,.-._. - _;_._.,g I! i~;i.i-r.r:es C.\N.\l).\.--Tilt` Canadians liuvc ed lay England and he lndeprnilvnt at the same time. The Treaty of Wiishiiigton is distasteful to several of the Pioviiic:-si, but they have no lemrdy. The action oi the mother country isa foreclosure on their pu\VH' of protest-and to refuse to carry out the provisions is to war on the policy of their own country. Afew more cases ot prelieiid that dependency has no rights of iL~i own, and only a fioe people can assert ii policy adapted to their own condition. If tree. they could make their own compacts. A large portion ol the American people eu- tirely xurce with them in their dierniind for free markets for coal, lumber, and whatever they have to sell in our markets. The true interests of mu continent tire niiitunl and common, and. as tar as we can aee.'thn in- terests of the prople on this side will be promoted by the trees: intercourse with the other. It is a small notion that regards Canadian trade with jealousy. II with all our improvements and machinery we can- not hold our own with the Doniinion iii an equal and reciprocal exchange or trade, we had better stop talking about manifest des- tiny and the glories of the spread eagle. It is it childish plea, unworthy oi this coun- try. But until Canada is independent, there is no chance to establish an tqlll fellowship except by a very roundiiliou: process. This fact thiit ilepciident Domin- ion should keep in inind.-Chi'cago Past. I`|....... ::l..._ ..-.. J... .. n... i...:J .....l ._......n The question ofthe coadjutorship is use a natural excitement amongst the clerical lny electors of the Diocese of Enron. I Hellmulh and the Rev. J. Walker Marsh penrlo be the popular nomineel. Dean I much, from his position, wealth, and popule both as a clergy man, a prominent public I above all. an the hand 11' -.... -r --V ,,,. -. .. ....un .|nIIl'BIJ ap- pear to Hell- popularity man, all, as the bend of one of the gt-nstest educational establishments in Onnndu , is likely to be largely supported. But we are also in- formed that the Rev. Mr Marsh willbe tender- ed a large number of votes. At the Annual Metiting of the Grand Orange Lodge in Hamilton on W the following brethren were elected Grand Oicers fur the ensuing yenr:-M. Bowel], Esq., M_;P:M.VV 3 Grand Master. Bellavilln - ruuq., m.r..u.vv ., urnnd Master, Belleville; Darcy Bolton, Esq., Deputy Grand Master 'l`oronto. A. Dawson Read, Grand Chap- lain, Engnnsville ; Thos. Keyes, Esq., Grand Secrernry, Sc. Cntberines; Wm. Anderson, Esq., Grand Treasurer, Mountain View; Joseph Doupe, Esq . Grand Lecturer, An- gus; Wm. White, Esq , Grand Director of Ceremonies, Tweed Dr. Potts, Depu!y Grand Secretary, Bellevulle ; John G. Moore, Esq , Deputy Grand Treasurer, Belleville. Wellington Boulton, Esq., Grand Lecturer. Demorestville; John Hoey, Esq;, Deputy Grand Leo urer, Rosemouuc. Deun Grand Chaplains, Revs. F. Hu'ohison, M. How- ard, F. D. West, Wm. M. Prmison, F. Grac- set, J. R. Thompson, G. Hill, Wm. Burns, A. Phillips, 11. Mulhollend. The next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held in the City of Montreal.` rr..- v.---4--- ' - .....--..u an us. The Minister of Public \Vorks has received an clcial letter from Ueptein Dick, dated Thunder Bay, June 16th, announcing that the Indiana in the neighbourhood of the Lake of the VVoods and All along the route are perfectly peaceable, `that no trouble of any kind has occurred with them as reported. A fire which arose from purely accidental causes had de- stroyed some 0! Captain Dick's tools, but no considerable damage was done. D."-am. ulna -.-..-a... _--, -' '-'* ....... .-nu; u-nu-`U WI! (1009. During the present season Ilr Wilmolt has distributed among the vnrioua streams be. tween the Trent and the Credit not less than 200,000 Ipnwn, end as by recent legislation these river: have been brought within the operation of the Fisheries Act there is every reason to believe that in good t.in:o-s.3 three or four yeara-salnon will be as plenti. ful in them as they used to be before the rivers were utterly robbed of their tiny popu_ lation. fl 7611 V Ulllcfl IUT |O Cl .-. ya. nu u. Kt-n.-Cartcr 727; Holto 714. SI'.'t'0lAL TELEGRAJ IIIIIIU KIIIIU. I III! IlUII_y V Ii-aatcI'u| I have '1 is M r nut (Inn nrnvininnn in in THE DAILYANEWS-FRIDAYEVE% ' ' ` JUN] D OMINION OF OANA DA. Ii Liana: Inn. 3...! .._-_II., . - may or tnree months. N bidding him I cum journev. usulng year:-M. , Master, `.sq., Denutv Grand M-no-- . ..V.-....- -u nuluou D38 he I sen neries Ac: than in am--- =--- ---s mguuun Ina e Dean n p. Ilineen, no-.. n_n naulp I5 creating and Hm-n n Tin-- ch damage- t present at negntiutin-,1 2 trcgurd in l d that the I wo govern- i able adj unt- aw mill will unntity of hurt" of Mr f ll1cpm- ed \ViHinun j red in ut- g material. 'remen the --v- .. H. I-\a\r ... nu-uu. u-nu.-JV - vv~- Thesejibes are due to the loud nutl in- -discreet outcry which has been made against the treaty in Canada. American journalism is forever suggesting annexation or independence as leading thereto, and the opportunity which has occurred on the expression of tlismtislactititi in Cunmlu is too good lor the Americans to be missed. It may be doubted, however, whether the excited feeling which was aroused soon after the promulgation of the treaty now exists. There is certainly a great. mo-li- ` cxtion ot feeling in Ontario, where it is found we have interests likely to be sub- se-rved by the provisions of the treaty ol Washington. 'I`he Turontocorrespontlcnce of the New York Tijnes givesa much fairer view of the present feeling in this country when it says:- 1.1. :_ -..m-:_._.I_ ___, I creating clerical and 5 -ex sunny 1 kind Cuum.-il-hn.e removed uho trial of consent:-cl 1 believe that ever}ioue-cnndide.tee nu; tora-h1d reaeogrto rejoig in this six le and excellent utrrungcment. In the` e spirit the Ontario I nrIin`ment-it.~;N_l' s mpr ed by the abolition` `of the Jegisluive oloctiune frmn purxiznn Committees, and has entrusted` it to the Judges 'I.`ne_r.eeult. in Carleton is before` the public. The elec- tion was annulled after a single day's ex- aminntion on the ground (of bribery Be- fore the Pm-linmenc of Orrurio meets every contested elecion will have been tried nml the contest settled, so that the House inajy` be ready fur work, constituted of leginiumtu members. We may hope also, as in Eng- land, thel: the examples of punishment for bribery will Ipeeduly put. an and lo the pl'llC- tiea.-Montreul Herald Acolher Father Matthew has arisen in Jersey Oily. I A A I--. _.- \.__.. _ _---;-_ n.-- n_- ._-_- .1 ill] Globe The zeal of women for good nhjectsknowa no limits. Oue lndy at the west, to aid on feeble church, recently painted on the in- side work of the meeting-house twenty- thrce days! ` A :1,I-...., nu.-. u..._, ..u a A Calcutta newspaper says that the principle of Darwinism was maintain;-(I 500 years ago by a Mohammedan saint named Mahmud, who lived in a village named Gilau, near the Caspian sea. A D...-in I.....m....:r. L... -l'1l:1``. .. |.....|. ----J ---.. At last. ;ve have a greater than the pope. Jim Fit-k leads the Pius Ninth.--N'w fork [Ila]... ........... _-. ..-... -.... v..-,..-.. av... A Paris housewife has pub|islIed 11 book entitled The Bcleagured Cook, in which she treats of the art of living during a siege, and gives advice how to properly prepare such dishes as were dictated by nu- ceasity during the lulu siege of Paris. 1.. z. .........i .1.-. ._.. u __ , as," n ag;;., 1~.m.g mggqg. - ., -._..-=, ..... ._... ....5. \ll . ..... ' It is stated that no less 5 sum than $200,000 was subscribed for the defence -f the woman personators, Buulton and Park, in London, and that 8 young milliunnairc marquis gave $25,000. ' A ._.-____ A young married woman, accompanying a party to Oregon {placed condence in the honeyed words of a specious ewindler, Whu aeuted himself beside her on the Central cars the other day, and unaccountably `en~ trusted him with $700, for which he gave her a. bogus check and then vanished. Sue was going with her parents to Salem, Ore- gen, and the money was all she had. . Amoug the extraordinary plethora of ex- ceptional criminal cases which have recently cropped up in England is that of Arthur Kendall. charged by his father, a gentle- man of wealth and tespeo ability, with bur- glary and extensive theft. It is stated that this "thankless child, with fangs sharper than u. serpent : tooth, is a deserter from the American navy. . n .- Among Senator Sumnen-`s autographic treasures is a little old worn achoulbuuk, with a schoolboy`s name written on the title page in 3 schoolboy a scrawl, and with 1; scboolboy s spiral ourish at the end. The name is John Drvnn " nnrl n.:. mm. .m auuuunuuy an Bplrll nourish the end. The name is John Dryden, and this little old book, the one that he used when at West- minstor school, in 1646, is full of his Greek exercises, interlined thwughou: with Latin translation of the Gxoek sentences, in the boy : own band. unall- On Wodnenday, June 21, at No. 36 Mailland street, Toronto, Thomas Smith Tyson, aged 50 your, late of Unntorbury, England. - LOST on or about June 9311 from the premiles of the snbocniber, Oollcgo Street, near the reaidence of body Smith, n WHITE COW, with short horns, with snap one} hell much- ed round the neck, about Huge yous old, And fu-row. Anyone returning Ibo cow to the owner will be rewarded. TVPIIAII riirnlwun - \JK/L \J.|_`J.'.I.\Jl`J LV\J11\Jl". COMMENCING ON MONDAY, 26lh inal., Through Ihils for New York, Boston, Oawego, und Cape Vincent will be closed at 2 o'clock, PM. A n-..n..A lL.:I 1-__ n -- UWJIOCK, l".I. A second Mail for Cape Vincent, including all letters for the United States will be cloned at 5.30 P.M. Mail: for Englnnd via New York will be closed on Tuesdays at 2.30 P M. `D nu A run`-r Post Olee, Kingston, 3 2:31-d June, 1871. ,our inland waters, with the view, of course. .-._ .. ...-J... It is stiicieutly apparent tliatzpublic sentiment, which at rst set in toward an almost universal condemnation oftbe teruis proposed, is rapidly changing. It is but too true that as there were no party questions open to discussion, it was lound necessary to seize upon this treaty with the view oi arousing a political sensation. Instead oi succeeding in causing a feeling oi`indi,-_;na- tiou on the subject, the pertinacity with which some of our public men assai! ilie treaty and proclaim Canadian degradation in connection with it, disgust has followed. and the men of all parties assert that the position oi the assailants is truly humilia- ting, when it is seen that they boldly ignore their former prolesslons of loyalty and at- tachment to Britain, while they denounce tue Imperial authorities and change them with a desire to sacrice the rights oi the people of these Colonies. In declaring that our best interests have been sacriced, and that no equivalent has been given tor the free navigation of the St. Lawrence, or the so-called surrender of Canadian rights in the sheries. the opponents of the treaty seem to have forgotten that the Government and Legislature. some years since. exended a general invitation to loreign shipping, but particularly that of the United States, to use of drawing the carrying trade of the lakes down the St. Lawrence. our government at that time of securing bus- iness for the canals, that they made conces- sions in favour of American shipping, which gave offenc: at first, but ultimately were heartily approved of by all, who saw ih:i.t it was a point gained to obiain an increase ol' business to the river and canals. The inuence of time in cooling excite- ment anal leading to dispassionate and sen sible views of the questions involved in the part of the treaty affecting Canada promises to be well seen in this case. The Parliament of Canada will strive to be consistent and shape its action for the best and real inter- ests of this country. So desirous was - Kingston and (tape Vincent Ferry. OMMENCING MONDAY, 26!!) inst., the Steamer WATERTOWN, O. Hincklcy,` Sent-., Manter, will leave Kingston daily, (Sundays excepted) At BAR A ll -5'6-- --- - ` " " \.........., u unuoywu} At 545 A.M., after arrival of G.T.R. trains from East and West and Ibo Lake Steamers. connecting at Cape Vincent with the 8 05 A.M. train, arriving in Oinwe at noon, Rome 12 40 P.M., Albany, 5.25 P. ., and` New York 9_30 P.M. ., -_-,...._ ..... ...., u. qulule and Lake Steamer.` At 8.00 P.M., on arrival of main from Rome Am, meeting the G.'l`.R. trains for East and West, and the morning Steamer for Montreal. On SATURDAYS the Steamer will leave Cape Vincent at 10 P.M. instead of 8 PM. to be had nn hn-II-'1 1 \l 14 [L 1 . Vl`H E HOUSE occupied by MR J4 . on Barrie Street. Immediate given. Apply to this oice. June 23. ' On Thursday.` I Illl _. - vvnnul. JIUUD . sum of_ many and several pgpuu marked with the loser : name. ,. = Any one returning the name to tho` Dkln; Nlwn Cice will be handaqtnel `rowan-d.d.`, ---:-----a-. POSTOFFf(:,`Fr3"I:{()TICF_ IWOMIENCING ON unnruv o e . L _ -. And at 3 P.M., train from West, Bay 0| Quit connecting at Cape, Vinqent with it train, arrive in Uswego at i 9.30 P.M., and New York also connecting with N. for Oswego and For DIT'I"l'YDu'ru-r1 8 05 AM . urival of train from Rome, &c., meeting the G.'I`.R trains for East and West, and the Bay of Qninte and Lake Steamer.` P.M.. arrival M o...:.. r-~-- r- 'l`|lL'l{SDAY EVENING. JUNE 21.