_\I__\"1>.\\'.: .r \\'.-x*u;1:'m\_\'.\`. l\ll. l'I||{I `. l.l.\'|-'. m \'\|l1l1NI.~`n'nl ul Hu- \'l'|.l-'..\|H|l l'l'l`l-`.|l-(`.\|'.l.\` K: on this um: uc.,..W.. nu, leaving Kin stun on 'l'UESDA\'.5' -` ?.ll)AY.\` at 3 P.-I., leaving Ottawa on " A.M., L-KY8 and 'I`HUR.\`l)AYS at 4 at the iutcrrnediatc stopping glzwes, : ting at .\'uxith`s l"a.lls with the rock- ml Ottawa liailwuy running North and aptzxin freight or passage apply to the U freight :1 ...l .\L l.\\ r I u-.-.\ xcw and comnm .\lUI'l\llI'_ l~`l \'1~;j It... ix--. wa and Kingston `. AN I) Fl'.El(&l{'l` LINE. NU 'l`()-.\lUl{l'.()\\' (19tl1i1 r.-,1 ...........uhuus L'pper-L" LOUISE, |"| \' I". y, 7 V` g. Depot sized! Ii um, um` ivjxwe. In: -0 oh. D L l`:\1tt. 1-:.~'1 _\ \'. 23:1. '-\x1-:1,|.\-:, 1. I .._e.... fur (:u1:Ln1 l.|.\' l-I. Ottawa and` -1 .. nttawa | Purify the Blood and Beautify the Complexionj h inst. ) r~Ua.bi So Nzlulsq-:1. no 1::-ipim: Pains. but Mild, Pleasant and Safe in Operation. '|'w. 1-..t'.l~~ uf tho l:`!.['ll) ]".XTI`._\("I` HF .\`;\Rf\`.-\P;\RILL_-\" and one bottle of the ( 2 ll .\l l-Ll L" [I 'l'. I`! l.I..\" :1.1'c w.-rth their xx .-iglxt in gulxl to those suiferiug from IIuL zul UH |lI \\lllI|Il||.~, l'r-paw-I lay II. 'I`. lll~1|.llll0l.lD. Prnrtlral and Analytical Chemist. ('l_\.~`I:l| l':||:u~u- I'||:n-mm-_\V. SSH IIrm|dwxI.\'. New York. | ..\'. |HC|,.\l I14 ll.|D'.\` l".\'|'|: \1"l' |'lH`||l' has gained :1 \\ nl'lt1-\\'idc fame. H4, .w|.I> 1:`. I1:I';a::~I'.< I-:\'I<:I:\`\\'IIrim). l Tl`<>N. (CANADA). MONDAY EVENNG, JULY (`.\\\I|\ |.II Il .\.\`.\l |HM'Ii l`0MI'.\NYl "lll2l..\IIi0LlD`S FLl'll) EXTRACT GRAPE-JUICE PILLS." ARE THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE. HEL.7lIBOLD S Catawaba. Grape Juice Pills, TU LI PS, July 1. one Ihmlo of ll:-lmbold`S Fluid Extract S:nsap:u'illa lI:ul lzloml, Poor (`mnplc-xig>_n. lleaduche. Nervousness, \\:1ke.-l'ulm-s.~' at .\v..'||t. Costivcucss. and lrrognlaritiesz 1113 r execute in thy upodluonjlu an ocdlll in fnronnd. Wed 4 DUTCH FLOWER Rcors. '.\T.\\\'.-\B -\ HR .\ | l l l LL{\"` ..l .. LII .n" 4>|....... 1-..n.l...li NE \'.\1IIE I`I1<`.:` me noL~1;LE `U1, SINGLE l1\'.-\(,'l;\"l'][Sv, THE GRAPE JUICE PILL Just received :1 \\\ .\n.-\ I-n.\I'I'. ill .-u1r1;L.~m all thnm: v-nnn.u'in-' M iLl1 tha- _\\l Ill-ll..\ll!0LlI`S IIIGIILY CONCEN'i`RATED Ill" 11 I`.qu:1l.~' the (`el(-bratml Lisbon Diet Drink, L`,R()l.`US, SNU\\' Dl'.UI`.3', &c_ , `NEW BI.00ll, NEW \ lGOR, and New Life. "II E l.)lBOLl)`S Gl{.\l`E-JIYICE PILL" c. I\ll1:__;'5t I)U,\'.v\Ll) _\IA(`l{A\', .\lurch:Lnt Tailo! (-Embolcrs Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla, 11R-ring f E. 11. PAIKKER, Market Square. I and for sale by uf the S_\ 1'\1p or dococtinn as made by druggists ; and a wine ` g1:L.ss mldcd tn ;| pint of water ` I M Blood-re |4lIl' IUIIE; '.-1n:u`:\tiu: ; from hm] [[.I.{\"` :u-.- done up with great care and in handsome uxlml in wuulcnn boxes, and cm-cleanly prepared by inexpe- glish and French style of 1na.nuf:tcturing, nus aux: l'lmrnmucut|c:1l, not :1 single one being patented, ::1tl1:u-tic l'rlll0(l_V, and far superior to all other I mlm GI-:x1u: Juice and Fluid Extract Rhulmrb. Useful 1 1 . such :I:a .~a;1lts, n1agncsia., Sic. 1 BY l'.\`I.\'(} nkcu and delicate constitutions it will give 1-wily vendcd, but the result of ten years experi- `iun. Safe for and taken by children. I > - LARGE SUPPLY (>1-` ORANGES, I A LEMt)N.~1, L1OL`UANU l`S, &b., &c., I ,_,,, _ _, - __ , Purifying and I11\'igora.ting Medicines. Between Angl0-Americ:m Hotel and Harwood llm1se_ ndi ltallxun 7 u1ca.1cu1amu. Hr U nan t: uuxluon-u, Anya: u unnu- era say they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had nished 'witl1 the `teething siege, on any consideration wlxatevcr. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a. bottle. ` l l Be sure and call. for MRS \\'lNSLO\ "S SOOTIIING SYRUP," _ Having the fac-simile of CURTIS & PER- l Kms" on the outside wmpper. All others are Kingston, April :37, I-`RIIIT swam: or R. smrrn, UNTAIIIU STREET, base imitations. Browns nrulusunun n . Ilvlnvou I have never changed my mind respecting them from the first, excepting to think yet better of that which I began thinking well of. I11-zmw VVARD Brznuuun. -~ -- . m . . , .L,-. -.... .. ...\.,..;m. " \ Very benecial when sunenng n-om uuuus. Rm . 5. J. P. Axmmsox, St. Louis. Almost instant relief in the distressing labour of breathing peculiar to Asthma. REV. A. U. EooLrs1-ox, New York. gallant They have suited my case exactly-reliev- preference for tha iug my throat so that I could sing with ease. for the ladies 3 T. Dvcmmux, Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal. As there are imitations, be sure to osrux the genuine. told, the ladies soo Mars captivating Venn very gallmt sight. uniforms presented 8 hsndnome appearance. thing and which could easily have been tore- n allowed it to be seen that ` the scarlet coats and brilliant uniforms and the fellows who donned them had their t evening. The red costs It was the old, old story of s. And in truth it was a. The volunteers in their \\'l{0LE.s`ALE AND RETAIL, ` `For Throat 'J B1-own s Bronchial '1`:-oches. .7 . ,___ *A..A.. ,.x......m.1 mv mind resnect `Contain no opium or anything lnjurluuls. DR. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston. An elegant combination for Coughs. DR. G. F. Bmunow, Boston. I recommend their use to Eublic gpeakers. REV. . H. UAPl.N. not NSWU il | lay I! my Book I 1.3,:-.v. :4. --. \,.-.-_,, Most salutary relief in Bronchitis." Rm . S. SEIUFRIED, Mon-istown, Ohio. ' benecial when suffering from Colds. REV. S. ` SPECIAL NOTICE. oRA_c;I-:s. -. .. .._,- ) anything injurious." A }I.u'Es. Chexmst, J1nnxLx -....._ _, ; Troubles they are a. s N. P. J `IS -9 I . -.. u.-..;;u vv nu n:x V LU. N otre l).nne seems to have had a Very mu. row escape. It was saved by the courage and devotion of the house-surgeons in the neigh_ bouring hospital, the llotel Dieu. About 3 o'clock on the morning of the 24th of May, M. H anot, the house-surgeon on duty in the waiting-room, was aroused by a great noise. Uasks were being rolled through an opening in a neighbouring barricade to the place between the hospital and cathedral, and a lieutenant of the Nationals, with an armed following, was demanding at the gate to be furnished with ginilets, locksInith s tools and a candle. They were about to set tire to Notre Dame. The director of the Hotel Dieu was sent for ; it was pointed out by him that there were 900 sick and wounded in the hospital, and that the destruction of one building would necessarily involve that of the other. After a long and rogh colloquy with the oicer a respite was obtained, and reference was made to the (`oni- Lnittee of Public Safety, and a promise given that the Uathedral should not be set on iire , till time had been At about 11 in the morning, however, the cathedral was seen to be on tire, and smoke was issuing from one of the windows. The six house-surgeons were refused the use of the re-engine, but collecting together}; crowd of . women and children the ' ntade their way to lthe cathedral ; the smoke was so thick and `; sulfocating that they were on the oint of he- s l man, who gave his aid in spite of the prohibi- tion of the Communists, they reached the source of the mischief and extinguished the ames. A burning brazier was found at the choir, and another by the high altar. The L chairs, benches, &c., had been piled up around the pul it as high as the great organ, and also round t e statues of Christ and the Virgin ; paper had been laid at the base of the piles. ! The tlanies were extinguished, some window 3 were broken to let the smoke out ; every part of the cathedral was visited, and a guard or- ganized for the purpose of reserving the cathedral from further incem iary attempts. l. It was not interfered with durin the day, and l at 11 o'clock at night this part 0 the city was in the hands of the troops, and the Hotel Dian and Notre Dame were safe. given to remove the sic-L. u ing driven back ; but, with the he p of a. tirr- ` 4 S! I 4 Ass; as--4 ......V-~ .-- V... ..V...,_ The Emperor Napoleon's life, at Chisel- lmrst is tlius described :4During the fore- noon all is silent in the mansion. The Em- press, after prayers -. breakfasts with the Prince Imperial, who then walks out in the Park for a short time, the rule of resuming his duties in the morning being broken through the indisposition of the Emperor, to whom the society of his son is the chief solace of his exile. The Prince remains with his father during the whole process of the toilet, then assists at his late breakfast, which, contrary to the custom of the T11ilc~ ries, is taken alone. During this time the conversation between father and son is main- tained with interest and affection. The boy has cheered and soothed the bodily pain and mental agony of the Emperor, who is some- times seen to smile as the former recounts his experiences of England and the English, and offers judgment according to his lights concerning the habits of French boys as com ared with those of England. \/Vhen the iupcror leaves his own apartment, the Prince Imperial repairs to his studies. The morning's report of the state of Paris is still furnished by Pietri, but is never once allud- ed to. Even the Empress herself never dares to venture an opinion on the subject. She has her own reporters, and is always prepared for the event before it happens. What has struck the friends of the Imperial family most of all is the comparative soli- tude in which each of its members sucks to live. There is something touching in the solitary walk taken by the Emperor up and down the avenue leaning on his cane, and stopping every now and then to remove the pebbles from his path, according to the habit of all men engaged in deep thought. llis majesty has grown much fatter since his arrival at Chiselhurst. But he walks with far more case than on his first arrival in England, and now only requires the arm F n 6.-imul on I-ii-In hini un this stens Of the [THE EMPEROR AT CHISELHURST. now .\'0']`l{E DAME \\'A.:QT\'_EL_, \r,.;...\ `I\.... ` ..,....-`.. 4... L-.._ I 1 PLAIN An ND Jon Ill! 1141 JJALIJAJ ;r 4...... The ball tendered to Colonel Patterson and the oicers of the Volunteer Regiments of the Third Military District encamped at Kingston by the Mayor and citizens of Kingston came off on Friday night at the City Hall, and afforded much enjoyment. The entertainment was got up on the spur :--I .1 u 1 n, , ,_,L_...:.,;:,\.... ,1 nib: 111 England, and only rcqmres me arm of a. friend to help him up the steps hall door of the mansion. :1I().\'[)A Y m'1;:\'/.\'(.', ./E Luv cuuci ucuuuuvuu nun bvu up vqn nf the moment by the subscriptions of citi- zens, and the work of preparation was plac- in the" hands of II. committee of stewards. Notwithstanding the short interval a.llu\\ ed for preparation everything that could be done for the comfort of guests was attend- ed to. Ladies and gentlemeifs dressing rooms were improvised out of the Mayor s oicc and the City Collector s room, and the ball room, the City Hall, was simply yet tastefully and very effectively decorated by festoons, ags and military emblems. I`he ne collection of civic portraits which adorn the walls of the City Hall convert it in ef- fect into an elegant drawing room, and with a. little further trouble the splendid apart- ment is readily converted into a magnicent ball room. So it was on Friday night. Time had not permitted the expenditure of any great amount of labour and eort on LL. -..n..1. at ,hmnv-g+inn- hut Hm air nf Lmintv THE BALL TU n 1_,, ,1 `n_u.....~.. uuuu... A. Avnvunaun ......... Uiul 1)'a.u.auuu l l ~ The company gradually arrived between the ` hours of nine and ten, and were most cour- teously received by the Mayor and stewards . As was to be expected at a festivity got up for ' the special entertainment of the numerous military gentlemen now in Kingston, the of. cers soon began to outnumber the civilian gen. 3|) In cuacu nan, perad hid. The I person appa: endeavours ` device is the --Soci.etas . MDCCLXX1 u_y Um tlemen present ; and also, as a very natural ciety establi which could easily have been fore- persoiis in _g soon 1774." Thr which was 1 V- In __.. 4.]... "IA ALI aim-u at and the in merit whic ..:..e.1_t 4 I-In `any gnsnu muluulnu un Alluvun ....\. V./-- `4`Z- the work of decoration; but the air of gaiety l and festivity had been easily imparted, and the hall really looked well. The orchestra was arranged on the platform, where early in the evening thirteen performers of the band of the 40th Battalion played dance music alternately with the quad:-ille band of the l 14th Battalion under Professor Smith. I nu , 7..--.. ........I....Ilu .......n-..I knl-nyann fha 3. I371. ..cw.=u... .._y r 1 rromiue us Yr: we |0We\'e1', -,, ndows. he era so .. uniu (.5 I... no, Imps, r.l LI .3! The artillery and cavztlry uniforms are rich, but it was the red uniforms of the uiliceI's of the infantry regiments that principally pre- vailed, slid the vivid scarlet of their coats gave the scene a brillinncy that no other colour can give. The ladies were present in great force. Kingston beauties, lobourg beauties and belles from Belleville and other towns where the officers of the camp have their homes, were present to enjoy themselves and delight their friemls. They were richly and handsomely dressed. Silks, satins, tarletane and trim- -niu... `I.,.-.s, -, 1 m 1 u u .. -nnnu, unhulu, uuqncuauc uuu u'1u1- Iniug, bows and putfs, had done their work in bedecking the fair forms for the ball room, and ` an endless variety of colours and forms of light gauzy mziterial made the ladies and their toilettea an interesting study and in-e-. sistible attraction. rnl \ n u u and the throng, while it was itself desirable, Dancing, uuuuuu n. .-on nuuuuu. The ball began between nine and ten u .,-lock, and dancing was kept up without intermission till the break-up. The oor was well tilled throughout the evening. About ve hundred ladies and gentlemen probably were present, was not too great to interfere with dancing in room and comfort. The scene was exceed- ingly brilliant, equalling in effect the gayest scenes of this old garrison town when the red- coated regimentawere here in all their glory. promenading and conversation among the wall~owers and chaperones by the non-dancing men sped away the hours until midnight when the supper room was thrown open. Light refreshments and beverages, how- ever, were procurable all the evening at a buiet in the ballroom. While a portion of the ladies were escorted to the supper room above stairs, the dancing was still kept up by those who remained, and these in their turn quitted the hall room as the others returned. The gentlemen, after attending to the wants of the ladies, provided for their replenishment in relief parties in the same way, and thus the ball went on without interruption or other than a temporary and needful delay between the dances. A fashionable progranune of quadrilles and round dances exclusively had been prepared; but by request an extra dance, an eight hand reel, was thrown in to give those not fond of Waltzes or galops an oppor- 1 1 E tunity to dance. The programme was danced 1 ig out at a quarter to three in the morning, when n the strains of the national anthem made a fin- r, ish of the music, and the eompany, who had Bf remained almost until the last, and so gave " proof of the reality of their enjoyment, rose if to leave, and the ball was over. _ There is but one testimony as to the merits he of this ball, that it was a very pleasant, stic- n- cessfirl aair, and passed off well. `We would )3 have appended a list of the company, but for `L1 the present have been nnable to procure one. 'i` \Vhen so many strangers were present, a list 313 from memory could not be otherwise than par- lt; tial. Itmust suice to say that the company was fashionable and select, affable and sum- e ciently numerous. Saturday, the anniversary of the estab- lishment of the Dominion of Canada was very generally observed as a holiday -in Kingston and the day passed o' quietly and pleasantly with no casualty to mar the en- joyments of the pleasure seekers. The day was fair throughouvand a ne breeze mo- derated the otherwise intensely hot weather. A few shops were opened during the day and a few shopkeepers did not take down their shutters but opened their doors during the morning, and in the market 9. small num- ber of farmers could not forget that it was Saturday and market day ; but general- ly the streets of the city presented a de- cided by holiday appearance. Large num- bers visited the city from the coun- try and the arrival of the steamboats I added still others to the increasing list of 3 visitors until at length the streets of the t town were made attractive by a gay throng f of happy pleasure seekels. Great disap- e pointment was experienced by the steamer Norfolk having been prohibited from run- 1. ning to and from Point Frederiqk to give the public a chance of seeing the military camp from the water. The prohibition was L made by the Cataraqui bridge Company and d was universally pronounced to be a piece of ,e monopoly. 1-|r.I3.u|:1LvrI\arlII'r\\Y Vl\(\ III: IFFKILY {\,JlIDA A large number of persons assembled to my witness the presentation to John (Yshea of the III Humane Society s medaL The presentation ` took place in the Council Chamber, (the Hall not having been cleared of the effects of Friday pl night s ball,) which was tilled with spectators, W assembled to do honour to the cause of eour- age and humanity, among whom were a ma- ` jority of the Aldermen and a fair proportion ii of the merchants and leading men of the city. 3 Punctual to the appointed hour his Worship ` the Mayor took the chair, and Mr 0 Sheo was accommodated with a seat near Mr Flanagan, City Clerk, and Mr James 0 Reilly, Q.C. The City Clerk then read the letter from the Hu- maaie Society and description of the medal which accompanied it, of which latter it is on- ly necessary to add that the medal is a hand-*1 some bronze medal of the Society with the: dark or royal blue silk ribbon for attaching it to the coat, and the device represents the: pressed by the motto. Lg: 3"lm1l.F' peradventure a little spark may yet he bid," design is applicable both to the apparently dead, andto the one who 15 or to gesuscitate him. Under. the us following inscription abbreviated - Londini in res-uscitationem imlituta, MDCCLXXIV,-The (Royal Humane) So- .,_ __.-u:-i....I in lnmlnn for the recoverv of NIUUULAAIV, --' AIR: \u-uyau s;u....._..,, .,,, established in London for the reooveryof a state of suspended animation, The reverse exhibits a civic wreath, the Roman reward for saving life, inscription round it expresses the which obtains this honour from the ciety-Hoc pretium civr. serrate tulil--f`1bie4 has obtained this reward for having saved the , life of a. citizen. In the centre space is the . I :_.___.:..A.:..... u[7;,_____ . n _-_ .. -L`L..4n- HIE OI acluuu. ;u --v ------ following abbreviated :' DOMINION DA Y. [PRICE TWO CEN_ TS. ` v-r "I 1 -/uuuul utrull uruu lNlQ'H'lll( 'l'l'_'[l" Il'u'Iu" --,,T1w liuynl Humzuw Such.-t_y pnucntcd this gift for saving life. On the rim is cnggavetl J ulm O Shen, 5th 1\'o\'embur, 1870. The City Clerk then read the fullowing re- solution of the City Council :- llwl..nm`l 6l...b .1... ..__.1-1 ,__.,_.1,,1 A... 11.. -J\ln|n|/|\lll In uuc nu." Luuncu :- Ordered tlmt the medal awarded to Mr John U Shea by the Royal Humane Society be presented on Dominion Day at the hour of tlen o clock 1) his \Vorsl1ip the Mayor in the Clty Hall, an that a donation of twenty dollars from the Council be" presented at the same time in recoguitionuf Mr O Shca s humane services in savmg life. IL . \v...._.1,.'._` .-.. .._AM._;:__ u._ __,;-1 ......A `for the benet of /those present, the following ' uvl - Avvu nu Du-vuls nuc. His \Vorship; in presenting the medal, read. ( sta.t.ements-, made by Mr O Shea, which con-` tains an account of the numbgr of lives saved by him, and will be found illtcrestilig :- , 1350-I was 13 years of age.-'l`he )acht Uvzunxette left town with 34 ueuule. a nic-uic to lOilI*`1 WK 1-`) years UI lLgC.--ll.l8 )2lCLlE with 34 peo le, pic-nic Blanket Island; I was on boar as caretaker. After leaving the foot of Long Island they changed their minds and steered for Clayton. In crossing the American channel a. squall struck the yacht. She turned over and sunk in 35 feet of water. \Vhile they were strug- illing in thp w9.tei- I caught Mi` Mills, l)1l\'ld. cculloch, \Villiu.|n Jenkins and Tl10!Il..`L Heath, all young and unable to swim, and brought them to the must of the yacht. The ddler, Thomas Johnston, when the yacht capsized, made for the shore, but nding him- self unable to reaufi it, he turned towards the mast. I swam towards him, reached him when he was about to sink and assisted him to the mast. N;nnnnI\ at +1; Akin... "M... .l...... D-A/\.` 117- Nineten of the others were drowned. \Ve were rescued by raftsmen. 1853-1 bx-ought ur) a man mmma Rnth - were rescuecl. Dy ramsmen. brought up a man named Smith, who fell off Grier s wharf. He was unable to swim and sunk in 15 feet of water. ' 1855-I rescued a man named McQnzLde, unable` `to swim. He fell 011' the ferry at Bowen 3 wharf. 5' 1951} I v-annunrl Q `\l\\'1 nrhn C;-CH n` \f....-.L,._ bowens wuarx. 5 1856--I rescued a. boy who fell off Macpher son's wharf and sunk in sixteen feet of wa- tnr ' l858-Lo.te one evening in the fall two men V broke through ice near Garden Island. I` heard their cries and went out to rescue them. I broke throu h the ice three or four times going out. \ en` I got to where the men were I pulled them out, hut the ice. unable to support our weight, gave way and the three `of us went down. After struggling for a long_ time I got out and pulled them out after- wards. IQV\0_J1n flnnil F`u.lzlnu n `run n - . . * ...l GA-.. I warns. l859-0n Good Friday a. man named Stew- art broke through the ice near Cedax-_ Island. Calvin McFadden and I went out with a_ boat`. tn I-manna. him Gnf. in :1 nu-rnknr nf Hanna-' umvm nmcr auuen anti 1 went out. wlm boat? to rescue lnm. Got in 3 number of times; reached himwhftex` some time and brought him I to the fort. IQRI ,_D-.n.mA -. Kl". D...J,1.... Ac 1:-,.n,.-.:n.. I30 `U18 1011. 186l-Rescued a. Mrs Buckley,` 0fBe1le\1'He. She fell off the Bay of Quiute and sunk in 15 feet of, water. I had great diiculty in bringing this Woman up. 1864---I ' rescued a. 1mm and a hm: who fall m1ug1ng BILLS 11 18645-1 rescncd a. and a boy who fell o_wha'.rvqs in the city, both were unable to swxm. HVVIIII. Rescued two soldiers, whobfell out of a. boat at the sh market; ltgoth were drunk- lS66-Resoued a. sailor. who fall n` a vegan] at cue mu market; qom drunk. lS66-Reaoud sailor, who fell 01:!` a vessel at'}Ieni1e1`s0n s wharf. He sunk in 18 feet 0' water. He was'u1'\able to swim. ` Q1 .-Rrlnnnuun tlnwon an].-lin-a I..`l'I .I-.~..I-\ WEFCT. D8 WIS 11113018 '50 KWIDI. / l868-Rescued- three soldiers (all drunk) who fell 011' Jones wharf. Im'.n_I i..m.m.'l' {non Hm .....+.... .; n..- wno Iell on aoues wnarx. ` 1869-1 jumped" into the. water at Our- ruther s wharf after an apple woman and 3 boy who fell off the steamer. I got them out. lS70-M:Lr2aret Moon fall off `the wharf at wno Ieu an ne steamer. 1 got them out. lS70-M:Lr aret `the wharf at the foot of J o _ Won stmet in November 01-De- cember. I was xn` Fulge-.1 s when I heard h,it. I ran down to the wlvarf and dived in with my clothes on. I found her I ing on hr-1 face on the bottomq` I was told I had Ix:-ma clown nhnnf. fnnr n'|Innf.nn 10. in fnr 1-}. (Ln! 1 me oonwm.y`1 was Iona we nan m-an HOW!) about four mmutea. It in for thju Luau that I get the medal. ' About 10 or 12 veu-5 mm the inn in the din the medal. " About 10 12 years ago the ice in the sli at the foot of Brock street gave we while. ' and 5 number of Gthers were on it. 3- Gedrgo Hunter, of this city, was one of them. I caught him no he was going down. He pulled. me down twice-before I got him out. Home Venn M20 I dived After Vanna` Rah` I Ine HOW WWlU3'D9IOT I got nun 01. Home year! ago dived liter young` Bob! I and '1: boy named They were dead when I brought them up. ` I have recoveretl for burial `a number of wnen 1 urougnu mam have burial is number of` bodies. There are 3 great many cues; the particu- lars bf which I cannot recall, both of person! whom I` recovered alive, and others who were dead when I brought them up. . ' rm... .....A.1 1.....:.... am... 1.-.... .......:.....a -..'.a uvnu. wuvu L uluulllr vuoun ul). The medal having then been received an fastened upon the rocipienfs person, Mr J um: 0 BA=.illy, Q.L`., read the following reply icr Mr 0 Shen :-w ' " ' -. Par. 4 ' -.. . ... Mr Mayor hd Gentle1nen,'--It is impomnle / for mew` say how_ much I feel honoured by` this presentation. . _ The medal of the Roval Humane Snniptv of tins presenumon. '1`h Royal Humane Society of Engl ml is one which, I am sure, any mm would be glad to receive. , To be associaiied through "it with the man -5 bravumn who wear it is perhaps more than have merited. - vn....m1. +1.. ......1.1 n.......,..o..,1 1,. ...A :. ...... HBVC mented. Though the unetlal resented `to me in any other way would pro ably be a sufcidut re- eompenae for the risk! sometimes underwent 11) redcuing others from death, yet I assure you, air, this 'ub1ic presentation of it by you, IQ Maydr 0 the city in which I hive spent the greater portion of my life, adds, in my estima- tion, not a. little to its value. I hone that R. dnxrn in he 'hnnnnI-all in tho E1011, [103 I5 1113513 `U 1133 Vgle. I hope that a. desire to be honoured in the mxumbr in which I am honoured today may animate othets, and incite them to not boldly onoccasions when by so acting life can he saved. In tnynni-u Rn"-gnu urhinh tho nnrnnrntinn {-7 savea. The twenty dollars which the corporation iq pleased to present me I _ta.ke in the spirit in which, no doubt, it is given-aa a shght ac- knowledzmant of my services in saving the WHICH, (IOIXDU, 13 IE gIVIl-3-B II Bllgt knowledgmant of my saving lives of a. few persons. . ` Had the Council out this acknnwledrrmant lwes 0: Iew persons. ,_ Had the Coqnc at acknowledgment in the form of `I. mega] fronrthe city, it would afford me more nleaaure thxmthe want of even ` aord me pleasure grant even f a far larger sum of money. ` `km the torn 01 I meuzu Irourtne city, It would I Iiav no wish. Mr Llavor. to boast nf :1!-Jr I have no wish, Mr Mayor, to boast of orn? exaggerate anything 1 have done, but before I .3 can consider any man competent to put 3% money value upon the many risks 1 have under- gone, he must himself undergo similar ODBS. .. `ta tar larger 01 onixlam sorry for the sake of the Houseof Providence and the Orphans Home, the insti- tutions to which I intend to D1-esent this rruvlueuse iuu nae uzpnuw name, `H16 mst.1_- present this money, that it" is not a larger sum. I thank Von. M1-Msvor. for zrnv trrn vnu money, U113` 11': 13 H03 3 larger you, Mr Mayor, my trouble you have `had in the matter, and I desire, through ; you, to thank the City Clerk and the gentle- men who interested themselves in bringing m services before the Humane Society, and hope that my future life may not be unworthy . a wearer of its medal. 7....--` run--_ a cure: Ul Hon Lucuiu. 1 J 0112:. O Sm:A. Aawill be seen by this reply, Mr O Shen gave the money received from the City Conn- V cil to the Orphans Home and House of Prov -3- "deuce. The Mayor then said hnt it was the ` intention, at once to open a subsc:-iptioxj among the citizen: for the purpose of h a WS funds for an spjxoprinto medal (gr Mr 0 She_g, and started the scheme bv }..=....1;.... u... 1;... un I-Iavsuw Ul DUHINION DAY. 3. The presenea of nearly three thonud -soldiers in camp on Dominion Day malls .' Kingston the centre of attraction for many- I 41141 JIm':'r[Il4 -rt-_1/5:1 humaua Immune fee. I: \'run. -. It`."'l'\ 31,35 for In I for even than. I ZN I EEK .3135. BJYI l:-- nd Ind:-t,8l~ xaeuulu (`A BLIIHII . ----um; an .) u r1It'K- J t u nyn-H. . ~ T` u : Av :. 76 "Ms71. ` 5 (H1 uq I u 901.0 J -IU '1 VIII` swam ',l'\| I . lhgrance (`ouuI:|n_\ . -1.~.\ 1--.\' .\1 me K Ls (`:11-_I\\ri*.'lII. ..\\' n'..'1n K ppm al. .-1 Hu-r VT: `/|nsI|ram'I' 1'0- i_\R'..\'E .\L\X\\'l".l.l. \\' I ";'Z.. x , \ 1.u L Lax Hg |l\\I i'l.\ Illanulru. -.u \_ .,. unnuz . v---' |lI\aIie.~" l`o||(-gt`. nnun_. .\...l....- I it Ellnticnln. ....Ir.l: L' ... IiiL;bw`' 1 H . Of ||)'pop||o.~philos. rlilmurt-. | India`. Itpply t CQAL. 1871. . \\':Il|u-m. elm!!! d Ime rim he 155:3." ""_>I k1? L'} PEl: ~`.\| -'5' E"FU'Jl*.%T+;1:. Lu mm. u A rit:I'oa| Yard. "FFIVE ; W" . .. I F llrzaus. Nlelodeons. 3 ` i .\.\ .-.\'n, nuns swim` & ~ bu-21,1870. . { . (L "7' Man [I u. In A j- ruruu . |'l.\'.\ Iv- , .l .VII\ 5.: c -.\rLhur I`.- - -uaawr, I "l'y Afternoon at ming at 5 o'clock. [0 H Ll l'I`1Ill llullun l'f'|\Z-l` IFS` l:\ru apply Lu ` \'!`l. |\I.\I..\I".\ l`T'|il.\l'||l.` - ':m:n|inn Szniumiun l`mnp:u|_\'. IUI|'.".\`l0ll and (`awe \i|u-1-nl Ft-rr_\ . V killgsloln and \\'uIl'o'l.~`l:uul |`r|'|'_\`. l "` " ` AI g... . . . . . `- II*llI`\\ Ills` I\.\| |".ll\' THE DAILY NEWS. --nIl`\*:\l 1 ll \|.l .|\I... A1U.\L\..\'('l_\'1'- this 41:1)`, \/ (L'\'/Fl I E will run an un Em cm; nli Pattern l\N0 and MI: ml . Kilngstonn and Ganzuwquc .\-. -`K C(lll|L'1 . .\l'.L~*tx-` ..r.. lJ\r\. ;v;.., (.`.u'r.ux Rv.\.\', 1 \\'ill be this line between _Kiug:st4)n, \ and I-`Rll)AY.\` Icavil .MU.\'I)AYh' THUlt.\`DAY.` lcullilxg uto] ` cmmccting wit 1 ..;n.. -....| Utmwa runnil ` C0nm:u.n I ville zuul `_ South. In`... 0'... fill` 11 I on board "1(L\l.\lE2\'C[.\'(`. J the new and ` C`:uml Basin , Ottawa. u. M. KlNullQ1{N, Foot of Bro}.-k Street, Kmgston. Kinglton, May l_8, 1871. ll_\|.vl~`-ll |~`.\|n-4-as I.iIu*. .\iu vi 1111` .| |`|`\