Inn: ` uul, auu um cnurcn retuses to reimburse 5 5 her. The church oicials do not deny the T fact of the exlpenditure, but insist that the `_ { lady voluntari contributedthe full amount. ] `V The trial is sti 1 in progress. h PINEAPPLES, and TOMATOES. Kingston, July 3, 1871. Kingston, July 4. ALL BUYERS `WILL RE DISCOUNT OF TEN CENT OFF. , 0 YOU want :1 Good Smoke, _ue thejyrtlc Nuvv Ex I.r:a n..a No. 82 Princess Street. \. B. McDONELL E UUU who has 01.1) STAND, .v...u nuu nun nnuga very 1'12 ower which shows more I nA-4\ .._.I ._.,| A F `- \()Il'1Illl1llU Iounu clguny-Lln'u0 strayed from thexr 11mm-9. yet came furwzml to ulzum COME RECEIVE A EN PER .`- ..... n4|'|I\I|| irr LI/`I111. nu:--1. 1 IR, Being nmvml by the ammo of the int b 1 mn: to my f:llm'n1c1|, I would MK apnea in the columns of your widely circulated jmmml fur the following urticulums ufmy case, which wzua deemed by lwlm know me to be ` E incurable. K Al.....4 t.... ...,__., , ,, I ,,.,., ,A.L_AI...I I... ` lHCl1l`.l)lL`. ` Abmlt ten years ago I was attacked by n.sth1nu., which coutimned to grow worse, until . after :7. short time it bucame so bad that I was I ..l.liup.l t... .l;........+.'...... M" ........1.... `I1-u;r|nnn nc 'I`() THE ICIDITOIK U14` DAILY NE\VS. AI`, n ;a.rr:mgcd the whole system in much that I I suffered very much from the head, in mldition (..Luun. 1 spam up large quantltlcsnf 'reenish- yellow nmttcr, which was frequcnty inter- spersed with blood; and the asthma and lis- tn the oppression of the chest. I could not go of doors at all on stormy days, even if well wrapped up, without taking cold zuul having asthma. I flM')k_ At vsu-inun fivnnn 1 l H lt l I." 41... ...I..:A- -1 ,<._ -u.. v v I QUUB. I. C. HAVEN, A ent. OFFICE-Cla.rence Street, near erican Hotel. Kingston, July 3, 1871. , _4_ puulbe Agent 13 prepared to issue 1 tion Of insnrnkln uh!- 1: prepared to issu insurable 11 one day to five ; I'eIIllll1el 3.t1v1- rnlm .....; uit_y no nve ye: remuneratwe rates. 1 illlll llZL\'lIll' stllmu. 1 Itook, at various times, by the advice of mc men, emetics, Ulierry Pectoml, cod- ` liver oil, garlic, and cough mixtures in great vzxriety and numbers, smoked stramonium, 10-` l)elia., and tnliaecn, and in fact tried all the ; remedies I lizul ever heard to liave been useful i for astluna, but all to no purpose. ` In the me:mt,ime I discrmtinuml lnminr-an mu] i lur assbllllla, nut all to purpose. discontinued business and removed to Toronto, thinking that rest and a change of air and habits might assist me in again becoming able to superintend other workmen, us to work again with my own hands was wholly out of the question. I re- sided in Toronto abolit eleven months without nding any relief; but on the contrary, the attacks were `increased in frequency and vio- lence, and for several months 1 had been sub- 1 [ject to very exhausting night sweats, with | swelling of the feet and limbs. I I was given tn un.l.-m+.....1 1... ..... ...a: I _ fi July 3, 1871. mums mslmimcn FIRE ANB--MA| uwuumg 01 me to given to attendance that few months, at earthly career; W my friends. I hm} nnur hm er. and limbs. untlcrimml by m medical my case was hope ess, and a most. would terminate my hich was also the opinion of n nu ..`II 1.4.... 0 y for two or three weeks I but was prevailed upon, as :1 ast resort, to try the inhalation system of treatment, under the care 0% Drs. Malcolm & Phillips. VVith this detennination I applied to them in the month of December last. After using the medicines foun myself consid- ; crahly improved; the cough, night sweats, and swelling of the limbs gradually left me, the ; appetite 1-c-turned, the pzu`0}:{BlDB became less frequent and less su presse the palpitation of the heart subside and my strength gradu- ally regained, until at the expiration of two or threo months I again resumed my Work. I v am now able to work hard all day at m usual u my trial) 5. _ _ ` I had now given up all hopes of recovery; I . of the iuhaleuts for nior business, and can run a mile without di culty. My appearance and feelings are now those of ` perfect health, and, although I have use e than two months, I have no signs of asthma, and now nd myself free from the great liability to take cold to 4 which I was formerly subject. My friends` are allvery much surprised to see me again lookin so rudd and healthy, after con- sidere( a hope ess case, and I cannot speak y .`I\I\ L4.-.Ll-. ... A.V Your much obliged servant, JOHN BAILIE. I 1 Toronto, July 6th, 1869 } P.S.--Since publishing the above letter, . numbers have written me respecting my case, ] and also to know if the above letter was genu- I will merely say that the above is strict- ly true, and any (person wishing further infor- mation in regar to my case can obtain it by applying to me at N o. 266 Yonge street, To- ronto. I am still enjoying good health and have not a symptom of my distressing malady left, all of which I most cheerfully ascribe to iiilmlation as employed by Drs. Malcolm & Phillips, of whose kindness, attention and skill I stand a grateful witness. Tl'\'I:IxY `r: A 77 V Dr. Phillips x ` Kingston, for ` Saturday, July to 4 P.M, Tlll~.' uuzuu. au ruuu and healthy, being idere( a hope oo highly in recommendation of this uent. \Vith many thanks Mr iiditor, for yo` lulaence. I remain 0 ` t'.1Vl. Kingston, July 4th. !HEAJ?j BOVV ` YOUNG LADIES "'`['-c> Consumptives. Military Books Prayer Books Cheapest Concertinas. Newspapers Fur Emily `glrtits. Bibles Stationery M ugazines Do At Henderson s. ' BELLS for July, JUPIN illips will be at the B1-itis ` Consultation on [ the 7:11 and 8th, r BAILIE. h American, Friday and mm 9 A.M. [ ' BOOKS OF EVERY KIND, Bracelets, ).\ I'.'.\'I .l )' l~.'l'E.\'I.\`H, Fancy Goods, Purses a Brooches, \\ \\ \\ \\ Violins, Flutes, _ P` 2 property, for any penod from a years, at the lowest possible Ltes. JOHN HENDERSON, Princess Street. s and Pocketbooks. I`I~.`.\II:l.' nu; 1__\'1 JOURNAL do. r Editor, your in- do [E11088 . JOHN he British Amm.:,.... havi been ap- e abogg Comnanv. COM PANY. nvcu uuung CUB- speak trpaf- L Lace Curtains at $14, nw ; I Curtains now for $9. Other pr \ tion. .... nu ununc uu.|.l.ul|pKIKU8l :ct of culture than this, 9 d....-..I_: AL, - - MEDICAL NOTICE. `` MEl)I(,'AL m~;N.17Ij1:MAN 1, - leaving tnia countr w 0 I. about desires to ' of his .~;Tm;K or mm s and sI1u1(Pi~p1 TURES ; also his Dwelling House and plug; of business in a. ourishing village in Central Canada. The house is leasantly tunted in `the business part of he village, the Drug Store bein attached. ' This wi be A good 0 ' portunity f 1- _ m.~:*. W9. tdrua swims ineo?nn`.;`'.fn unnv .u.u...unu In-nu um mu: vmag wil be portunit, ma.n,to have a dru Easiness! with the medical ro euion. . ! The entire stoc will be sold 0 ` for-tun i wuu um uwuxcal Eroxesmon. "_ ' terms. The house will be either ted suit the purchaser of the stools. or `old to Further particulars can be 1 ed 1 cation to am on `ppm on very Eben] 1 A \lr\1-- ...__ . , 1! Great Cl5.}ing Sale W ; are making heavy reductions throughout out entire stock. VVINDOW HOLLANDS, Bulf, White and Green, all widths from 28 inches to winches- TOWEIS. and TOWELLING, NEW MUSLIN ROBES, NEW BRILLIANT ROBES, An - - -_ . _ --uuxpa, All at extremely low prices, At Macnee 85 Wa.dde1l s, I -lungs`..- Q4..- , 12,000 yards of the bestBritish Prints, yard wide, finest quality, and Choicest Dresses at 12; cents per yard. :\`l lIl:HlS know of that uf; I xulrln-is.s:1ystl1e Tinmv, that ; inmry mlllcation is :1 "cram- : LARGE STOCK of FINLAY S' 0010' A brated BLEACHED SHEETINGS, PILLOVV COTTONS, ' LINEN SHEETINGS AND PILLOW LINENS, ]S'l`0Cl( of CAIIPETSI JA1: Macnee & Waddel1 s.| I TAPESTEY AND -BRUSSEIS, Three-ply 1 Imperial and Superne, NEW ENGLISH FLO0B OIL Cl.0TII8, "At Macnee & WaddelI s, Cheese uvnuu IN . ,1 AM ES SHANNON. K mgston, 4th July, 1871 ....uunuunu 110131. Kingston, Jun?8, ml. 1 {endured necessary by the rebuilding of the Iitml for the purpose, and seal lby the public. The ( go as we lmvc soon on for_ p n the larger sp:we of the I 1 with the Skating ltiuk, | x formerly held, appe:u'el ' 1 it really was. Tl1e.gene- ` 2 oxlnihition, howjever, had I -t, and the dill'crent sped. = ul vegetable departulcnta ' f not superior, to whatl uuxnbn In ..,.......,, _..r- F 13.31 11\1 J1B'1'.KY U4 shillings. All \Vool Carpets at 38. Unions at 23. Floor Oil Cloths at 38 3d. Best Camulian Tweeds, ne malce, 53. Linens, Sheetings and Cotton: all down. Groa Grain Silks at 38. Flannel Shirtings at ls 3d. `r\ r. u Dry Goods from 6d. Kingston, June.12, 1871. WOOL, UNION, DUTCH, AND HEMP Carpets Iixhde up and put down to order. EST TAPESTRY CARPETS 3 shillinms. 30,000 DOLLARS WORTll CARPETS, COCOA MATTING, ,,__-__, -...,! and the 1 /of the perfect ower is as 4 .xne neglected and uncared 3 cultivated dahlia is to the ! m.,.. \l_ \?:,u u ` BEAUTIFUL CHOICE DESIGNS, Great Variety of Putt/1-ns_ Montrql House, AND PRINTED FELT CAR- MATS AND IIEARTH RUGS, RECEIVED TIIIS DAY PETING, BRUSSELS, STILL CONTINUES AT THE Lanibton Block. TAPESTRY, ALBERT . _ - .....,.......yu, cnlllulucu 4 f vegetshles tl series of` fut,-hsias. the Whole, of \ l. Mr Briggs was an ex. dupartment in several. `I L: ..--A:__ JUST RECEIVED All at Reduced Prices, cut any width to t Hall: of :e Factories, etc. I; BU-l-i-l-`lO'ws, . Ind ;C11InnI;- hi __ 4 Princess Street. & DUTCH STAIR 18 Wrnl. SPLENDID JAMES DAVIS, `Montreal House, ` Lambhm mm- CARPE'-ES; vvc who were the exhibitors. s was limited, but those and some doubtless I by those who con- imprnved by doubling. mwml signs of the heavy uf Portsmouth, exhibited I .y......L..LI.... _ ` THE GOODS au, now tor $11. 812 prices in propor- urea name, Lambton Block. _for $11. :12 mean in nrnnnp. .... - 5611610- 1 connection l)Il'I.\'[(),\' SII()l|'. e Electnra.l Divisinn S. cI1Il(:s(lI\y in `the Drill ...l 5.- AL- -...-V -- 4-- ` nonstii Ei gent has demanded the forts near P W:-t|ne.nta occupied by |P1-ince Bismarck de Egpromise to comply 1` ` `_ hasbeen appoin ` Ito take evidence ii: gutothe working of co W fro ' rit); -) The 1113]" f` . ._,-.,. tn the _,,.._.- ~...... ` `Id as the lath-r ; max-lyincixlen- 5 .., ,A .__..__ -_,I luau. journals rejoice yqte given forthe . resume publicatio Eynagement of M. yemment and a Fren 3` interference of th ` *4 Anvnnnah 'gradc. N inc . who p:1.ns" : I :U`(` grnsly nee, zuul the 4."-'_;e King held day of`-V le regular ids." -Hawas e/nth and s EIZJ-I.JianE;;. b` visited Queen Vi 1 uuu vu-.y..- *7 . . may a. Bepubyc 1 n ....... nn the nt `eTl.U1'cup\. \,_ ___ been demanded 1) | are pending for -4-: wvuvyvvu I Eli Bavaria. ,to b g] entrance of ._....... nu` one !9L0!nlLibtorI Watt and J. ` Au"I- -~- ` Journal K._-uun -uu.LlU.l'B }. of the wapare ' ,':;1s pw Orleans, Flnutgone to I :;x;:ibi- >._A - "' War their I... `n, Ihs'e 1 01,11 ; I hunt; the `last unuz'u&Hy line. ` .1 _ .. -1 11441:` I I'll.Il1 l l The tirst sling-,uf the El ciety wiw lu~lcl_ on \\'eclne Shed. a place well sllitml fc was liberally patnmised h) show was nut 90 large v uu .. ..,. _.. _. I lr In tlucrfruit. lep:u't.meut. Mr J. A. Allen ox- lnilvitecl 3 plant of tlle Jucumla str:uvl>erry, l profusely laalcn with fruit. . '1`|.,. _.. .l.........o....... ...... H...-lu n.nro- 1 IIIUIUBIJIJ usucu nun: Ilulv. The line art ale.-pzxrtluunt was poorly r suutesl, and a passing wnrql nf cmmueud urn ..l Mn: hr Ihu-km \\I .._, .. qlllmd. 1.. 6|. ; : ....,..5.... uuuw \a|Llll\GlvIUll. ` [ The United States possesses one mile of ` . railroad for every 723 inhabitants. Ten years 3 3 ago their railroads earned only ve dollars per . } head of population ; now they earn eleven ` , ' dollars seventy-ve cents per head of population. It requires no argument to 1 prove that easy and cheap transport for ` 3 men and commodities is essential to the pro- i . l grcss of every community. Every ton weight ` l moved in -or out of the rear townships costs ` , twenty cents a mile (or carriage. So long as y i the people of the rear townships have to . pay six to ten dollars a ton, according to dis- . ` tance, for transporting produce to Kingston, . or goods from it, so long will the rear town- ; ships be a burtheu upon the front townships. The Pembroke Railway project offers a fair 5 plan for assessing upon the county at large rithe cost of a public work which will in- i 3 I crease the population of the county, and espe- cially the rear townships. sogloing it will : furnish taxpayers to diminisli_the proposed I taxation ; and by increasing the value of land - i in the rear townships, will throw on that see- I I l 1 i 1 1 I I 4 -` tion of the county its proper share of taxation_ . At present those townships are a. hurthen, and I so long as their resources are undeveloped, so ' I long as the diicrlties of conveyance prevent settlers from g ing there, so long will the northern be a burien upon the more favoured ; | 3 southem half of the county. ` l i Don't be misled by abuse. Men who labour l , ' in a good cause never use anything but sound ` , 1 arguments. Rnuimnim THAT NO RAILWAY . I l?\.`Il`l'1 vunvnvn mun n.n...... n.. --- .. n u. 3 K 5/ run ing. u. .. ..n.... .. .\lr Ilu;sey_ of l`rinc;-as strcct, had 3 lim- show of \'zu`in11s articles in his line of business, auuoug which were garden seats, refrigerators 3 urns, \';xscs,`&c., all highly cgenlitablc to his establishment, and the attraction of numbers nu nu-vu L 41,: ' of persons. The l.'ulics' ilepartliieiit vovtnvnnonnnuunnv, u. ..... ..........- ....... pretty assortment of the fain-.y work with which lzulies delight to while away their time `in making and cxliibitiiig to their friends. I and cwulmt work, aml patcliwork qniltsl and i I 'l`lu:re was worsted work, and tambuur work, quilts that were not patcliwurk, wax fruit, Lultl rice owers and a variety of utlh.-I` articles of luxury, necessity or relineinent. The Wllulc were well Lleserving special notice, the mun` so as the absence was nnticealnle of the ridicu- lous nmiiochwnntis: work. nu - haul ii \'cr_\' ` Enrncrs or R..uLW.u's.-Speaking of the business done at Seaforth, in connection with the _p1-osipects of the London, Huron and Bruce Railwny,- the Ezpoaitor says : Last week no fewer than . 115 cars were loaded at and des- patched from the Seaforth station. These cars contained over 2,3(X},000 pounds of freight, the gross receipts for which were $2,500. VVe doubt much if there is mother station on the line which can show I better record for any week during this season of the year. MILITARY EuM1NAr1oNs.-T}us morning after the parade at the camp had been dis- missed, the 46th Battalion was detained on ' the ground for the purpose of enabling can- didates for oerticzterto undergo a practical e,xiu_n;mation in drill, in accordance with Militia. General Orders. -We understand I8-tLient~ John.-.032 ,N?,t.in8_Adjutant of the t]: P. W. 0. R53 and Cgpt_ Joyner, of v.v\ 1` `crowd may be expected. This evening the band will perform, and :1 ' Vote as if you feel that the prosperity of this county is a matter of deep concern to you. ` Vote for homes for your children within three 1 hours travel from Kingston. Vote for increa.s- ! ed activity and competition in our markets. ` Vote for low taxes, made lower every year by thousands of settlers pouring into Frontenac, Vote for the Kingston and Pembroke Railway Bonus. 0 FARVERS TO THE RESCUE. Rescue the County of Frontenac from its dullness and depression. You cannot promote __ agricultural enterprise, you cannot induce la- bourers to settle zunongst ns-you cannot get 1 British farmers now seeking homes in Canada to e\'en look at the advantages you possess in the shape of cheap lnml and good markets, while the progress and energy that should pre- vnil amongst you seems to be utterly wanting in your county, and all enterprise and pm- i guess toybe centred in the western part of _th<- 5 Province. 1.- TI! 1'.` EL la`! ':I'Ul. . ,_.v-........ | It is to assert a falsehood to state that the | country between Kingston and Pembroke is g i rocky wilderness. Abundant proofs, from the i testimony of prosperous settlers in the most i remote townships, as well as from the reports `n5 (V'_n, y____,|__y ,__________,_ , 11- I I townsliips,-as ` i not be misled by people whose spiteful venom g is so malignant that they do not hesitate to | state what- is notoriously false. Fully one- ! third of the vast tract to be opened by the v Kinmitnn and Pnmhmlm n..;1..,.... :. .. .._. I -. Llof Crown Lands surveyors published uinei l years ago, can be offered to the contrary. Du nnuvvlll ; EVER L\`Jl RF.D TUE FARMEII. UN THE CON- ITRAIH , HAILWAYS EV]-IRYVVHERE HAVE IN- `l`DIl'|\ll.`n Tuw Dbvnn nu N`/h\ .. i ......u v: vuc vanu untcu bu ue upuneu Dy the Kingston And Pembroka Railway is as good as the best land ixTth1s Province ; and more than ` I one-half of the tract is capable of being ` brought under cultivation. I TL- `l'._:;_; a; . mt; had caulluwera, which were usually Mr (icurgx-`H grcvn pens, Lit- ` (Ex-In." were very tine. Sonia peas exhibit` t by John \\'right were tln|t.cuulul he re. , ..,I l THE PEIUIBROKE R.-1ILH'A Y. .. .... ...D ` uf the })(`l`U_ll ` thu last a to that nink that 5, and the 5 hard to .- the to- ~ I repre- ukntinll mr and 110159 a mu ' kc dis- ..... m:..uu-nus, zum III we larger 0! U19 ` Drill Slu-cl cmnpare-l l where the show was perhaps smaller than ral appeamnce at the a very pleasing r.-(Tact, mens in the oral and ' were fully equal, if what might ha\`z- hocn expected, in consequence nf i the late prevalence of hot, dry weather. The l heavy rain of yestenlny, too, damaged many uf the flowers, such an the petunias and tender plants of a similar nature, while others had not yet recovered from its drenching ellects In fact the whole of these would have made A I far better appearance tomorrow. (lug ..f H... -.-.._.-A - ' ` ,_ ,_.._ the 47th But.t.nli passed successfully for Iirut-class; ccrtilimtuu. Almiit thirty cxmdi_ lutus pm-soiitcd tln-imu-lvvs for vxn.1niIm.t.iun, i the l`t'Sllit of which will he imulu knuwn in i :\ goncrail urder. . PREPARED FOR EME1{GENCIl`-giii The I`n.ris Figaro says that a resident. in the R110 St. Apulliu loft u. letter, of which the follnwing in am exact copy, fur his pur- trcss, on his d(,-pnrt1u'u nu the day when thv u.ttcmpt was made to remove the czmnun :....n. 1\Il.\.\4.......;... '. ]f DIs1'1unU1'xuN 01-` _1`luzI-:s.- In camp this 1 nmrning, the whole Bx-igmlc was formed in I` tlnwo sides of a square when Colonel Put- } tursun distributed the prizes fur rie-shunt- ` ing tn the best shots in each company and ..:..;..,l ..t .... L..ot..l.... 'I"1.n n.....`.. ...\ dates fa nr t`XM.lllilm.i.l1I1l, , Brigade was . . battalion. The prizes consisted of money l and badges. , _ _`___--____ Tm: (`1'r\' L`1.Is'.iu-: s Pom'RArr.-'l`he portrait l of Mr M. Flanagan, the City Clerk, painted by ` Sawyer, which has been on exhibition at the , City Book Store for some weeks past, will be ` wood, and that of my apartments. l presented to that gentleman at the Council LIIU l'\allU Db. Apulllu lL'lL lUl./DUI", Ul 'IllUll exact from Montma1'te:- My dear Madame Dupont~()n mature consideration, I would prefer, having ex- plained them, to leave you instructions in writing as to your conduct in any event which may occur during my absence. In the tirst place, you will yourself keep the key of the cellar, which contains wine and In the dining~r0om you will nd three rolls upon the table, numbered 1, 2, and 3. If thel mob come and make 8. barricade in the Rue i St. Apolline, near the house, you will in- stantly go up to my rooms, open the roll I No. 1*;`*nnd taking out the red flag contain- i . ml tlmmin von will f:u-ton it to Hm until-l. l 1 4 1 l 1 1 ,_ _____ ` Store ipresented `Chamber, on F1-ii1:i_\' evening, at 8 o'clock, 1 when the S`.lli|S(,I'iiel`S arc requested to be pre- . sent. ` ,7 (`APTMN L.\ l{l'I-:. - This gentleman, well kum'n-.in Kiugstun by svl'\'ilIg with the depot I companies of the Red River Battalions, has got x i the appuintlnent of Acting Brigade Major at i 1 the cmnp at Laprnirie. The ullice lasts during ` the existence of the cmnp. 4 I I ur-.\'Ic AND Fl-`.~'Tl\'AL. -~;\ pic-nic will take l place tunmn-nw at Hitchcock : Grove for the J {benet of Trinity L'l1uI*cl| l`a.r:-uun:I.ge, \\'oll'c, Island. The (innlen Inlzunl Band will lnc:iat- } ` t.-mlance, and :1 Very pl:-asant time may be cx- . ..-...+. ..1 .. .7 ------o--- --v-~.v- 1 , Now, my little boys and girls, said IL _ 3 teacher, ``I want you to be very still--s0 still 1 p that you can hear a pin drop. In a. minute ' 1 all was silent, when a little boy slirieked out, - 5 Let. her drop. ; 3 They have a new cemetery `in Ocinulgee` - j county, Georgia, and, according to a local pa I - : her. the Hon. F. W 'l`va..... .'.. AL- 1:; W .\'I l<.'l '1.-I I, TELI'.'(.'li`.-I MS. (PVT . |[nu!1't'u/ /,5/Iv.) Fl{()M MONTREAL. 1\Iunt1'o:1l , July 5. (A yumig mnnnzm` (`-m|t.hic1' has been :u'1'estcnl by the police j siispiciuii of being an accomplice in 1 Gaullt U\ltl`lgt -. He is detained by the j ticc till the arrival of Mr Gnult from 1 sea side to identify him. - "FL- -.-... ..:_....I..a.'\.. ,1 AI,, 1: a::;;:1%?:'17::f*f.:3 22%.? known documents in English history Ix-megs J mind h f ~ ,m::o.::*::: ;:.:.:ueaai,.:ie*;:*:,f"*e.'e-;,v;:, Bmusham was in the zenith of his busy 98-Feel`, _p_l'e8x over social science meet. 11183, WI'It1n_g for the Useful Knowlod e Soclct , stlrnng up the House of Comm g wxtllz ' eloquence, contributing to the 3:3 eye opwdm and managing 1 ' dozen, a brother barrister Zr mnzydhe ` .?`:.`.1: `:.`:3::'.i.:;.`::':..B:9sh-n would _.-.... ..... \/I-`IJ u--uu.cu, uucrc were l!()Wll 80011 specimens of phlux drummondii, bedding out geranium, \'_crlx.-nas; pinks, &c., and all re- ceived 3 fair share of admiration. The show of fruit was small, and consisted of straw- berries, black, white and red curranta, and gaoseberries. Mr J. A. Allen and Mr George, ` of Ban-ietic-lcl, were the principal exhibitors, the former showed two plates of lplendid utr(wberriea-La Conatante and J ucundn--and V aplnte of gooceberries, known as the white- nnith, and the latter a plate of truly tempt- ing strawberries, Triomphe d.e Gand, and An- other, aid to be \Vilson'a Albany Ieedling, but which Wu most probably the Russell; ;1. In nphte of ne goonebernea. Both exhibi- hli Ind ne nuysimn. .5 ........-_A, 1 "vv nst a. splendid fellow Bro i! he only knew a little law 1 THE DAILY NEVVS-WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY . innk is 1 ly engm , .._.... 7 .. .._,.... ..........`.u .-nu ...u... ;. 1 1 "' ` \ Ryan's on the left, Smue of the other notes have Mr King in the Centre. On I the 18th the R. J. Light infamtry will visit l l\rI r-nuns having been secured for them at the St. Lawrence Hall. l A cahnum, named Gt-urge Pu1'tem1s, was drowned in the canal at Carte St. Paul Inst ' night. Being drunk he could not see that , ' the bridge was open, and drove into the canal. The horse was rescued, but Pnrteuus E sank innnediatyely. ` WVLA .......LL ._ ' nan bmnno e s exposure in the London Times of Lord roughn.m a gross inaccuracy in the second volume of his autobio phy, in citing of the guroduction of_ George FIFE, lo? before 1809, a. 1et_ter wntten by his gran - father, George II., 1n 1737. and one nf mm L. uuugress, wmcn 18 to be submitted `by the Librarian. Less than 9. year has elapsed since the transfer of the business of co right records to Wasllington. P):- Earl Stanho I_.o1-ml gross innnenv-gnu .'.. ` Brockville, Maine," of ti Company, burs 1 this place on 1 : Duxing the six months ending June 30, I 1871, there were issued from the office of [the Librarian of Congress at Washington (where all copyrights are now recorded) about six thousand one hundred new copy- rights. A great number of these were for musical compositions, photographs, engrav- ings, maps, charts and periodicals, so that the large number of articles copyrighted af- fords nn inrlnv +n um ....._-I V um 1a.rge number of articles copyrightc fords no index to the actual producti original works in this country. This, ever, will appear in the annual v-nun ,,-- _.--..... 1J1\J\l\lUlal.Ull OI how- appear the annual report to Congress, which is to be by year has Elana:-A V-.......... ...- acuu In an uounle owers.` Some ' , ing baskets and foliage plants were attractive dahlias by l\lr.i'lanagzi.n were noticeable as being ne specimens for_the seamn. The hang- features of the show, and some of the former I displayed a good deal of excellent taste. We were unable to learn The sho\_v of petunias limited, shown were line. were much adlnired who sidered the flower The whole of them showed rain. Mr E. llaiden, besides :1 fine lot of of 1 ttocks, petuuias and which were very good. hibitor in the floral several : varieties, and as usual his specimens 0 well upto the mark. The display of cut flowers I was not up to the usual standard in numbers, l and it appeared that the gardeners of King- ston and vicinity were niggardly of their oral l wealth at this show; perhaps their treasures are becoming to them too precious to sacrice for a public show. \\'e must, however, notice some exquisite lmml bouquets, prettily ar~ ranged with a view to the contrast of colours --the true method in a bouquet, by Miss S. L. Flanagan, and large vase skilfully put together, by sperson unknown to the writer. A col- lection of dried grapes. arranged as :5 bouquet, was very pretty. ln addition to the speci- mens already noticed, there were shown good specimens uhlox drummnndii l..=.l.I;.... ....s `` July 5,-'I'l1c propeller the Northern Transportation burst one of her boilers just above ` lthis her way to Ogdensburg. A - passenger blown overboard. Three deck hands were badly scalded and have since died. The propeller after the accident be_cz_nne helpless : zmddrifted downtho river. secured her to the wharf when she was lfonnd to be sinking. A number of men 1 were put on board to work when she was taken in tow of the propeller Akron and proceeded to Ogdensburg, where they ar- rived safely early this morning. A search was made for the bodies of the engineer and pass enger, but so far without success... and the chief engineer were` The people here \ prosperity of the Dominion. Halifax is receiving its share of the general Shipownexs and agents are making arrangenients which will largely increase the commerce of the ort. It is expected that before the (all no ess than ` four ocean steamship lines will call at Hali- 1 fax, and numerous sailing vessels will crowd the wharves. of the St. Lawrence. It is reported that a arty of American en- ` gineers are now engage a survey of a part `V They commenced work near the boundary line, at, or near, the \Vil- liamsburgh Canal, and intend surveying down L to the Lachine rapids. The particular object of the survey we have not lea.rne but it is probably in connection with the right of free navigation of the river conceded to the Ameri- cans by the \V9.shingtou Treaty. UN .-up ...... Luu, L._,, - - - .3 ---- -~--~-~- ` It was a taunt of Mr Richard Cobden that i there was not a man of ordinary or polite e ! cation, as it is cz_x1led, in England, who, being ` challenged to pomt out Chicago upon the map, I would be able to put down Ins nger within a 1 thousand miles of the spot, . 1 _,,____~ 1.1,, ....w . . . r||1 us uuulg um Ilfi W110 j surpassed young men m such a. contest. Among the princesses of Europe, the em- I A press of Russm and the Princess Frederick j ` Uharles are the best painters; the princess of I ` \Va.les the best (fwrfurmer on the piano; the J Queen of Hollzm tlre-,.hcst poet and author; , the Empress of Germany the best conversa- . tionnlist; the Empress of Austria the best- , looking lady, and the Queen of Denmark the best house-wife. I , BOILER EXPLOSION ON BOARD A`; PRUPELLER NEAR BROCKVILLE. ` uuuuuy, ueorgla, and, according per, Hon. E. W. 'I`yon is the rst gen- ttleman who has had the pleasure of being buried in this delightful retreat. " `r'! A young lady student, named 1 F. Ripley, has gained the first 1,` Greek scholarship in the State Uni i of Missouri. It in mid flan} +1.: .... .. U _, ,,..__.---.., uuuuuu 411.133 1. I Iiipley, prize for 2 University It is said that this young lady J ' has the honour of being the first who has in A , ._ .._, . The \vc:Lther is wzknn. .... vultvtl .31-p\:ari.|uL': EOIIIOTTOW. One of the most noticeable features of the show were the roses, and this queen of owers was present in number and variety and beauty of growth, highly creditable to the growers Mr Michael Flanagan alone exhibited a. hull`. cl:-ed and fty varieties--a. very complete list, which only wanted the common wild rose to make it perfect as eoultlhave been brought to_ gether by any private orist. \Ve noticed in several recent importations of new varieties. A large show of splendid double stocks attract- ed A good deal of attention, and the merit of ' their raising was divided between Professori \Villiamson and Mr Flanagan. Mr Nichol, of ` Cataraqui, ha.-I an extremely large and beauti- ful series of Sweet Williams, the trusses of which were beautifully perfect, and the co- 1 lours and markin ve ' ne. There is no 83 1') ower which nhnwu ..-..... ..__:_A,n . 1 .. .._, . . . new circulation of the Montreal` 3 now out. The notes are handsmnc- ` ' V mvml, the tens hm'ing Mr King's t on the right hmldsitle and }Ion.~'I`. 1 .1 1 1-. .. . .. . us a.uu pemoalcala, that r articles 3 m-ndm-+im. at Miss T. gained 110 first nr-i-In 51-- 1` man nmned ..`l L...LL _ I:_. _, . ucuaal copyrighted a production of countrv. Tin`. km .......m..m5 w tne en- ng law cases by the .-nidofhimone da , Brougham W 1' V `(.110 E 3 PO- thc ` -...- ...... ucglccl. ul culture than this, and ` thick, compact truss of dierent from the e l for as the splendid same single wild ower. Mr Nichol also had a ne series of geraniums, and more conspicu- ous still some fuchsias, so large and double that they were the subject of general admira- tion. The most beautiful, a ower whose close double petals were as large as a pigeons egg is known as the Avalanche, and must become, if it is not already, a. great favourite. Some double gcraniums were worth more than a passing notice, and all that were shown were good. A specimen plant of Mr J. Stacey was generally, zulmired, and very deservedly so. The Lkllbllllg nf the geranium is certainly an i improvement upon the single ower, which Wcannotbe said double Some ' dnhlias luv Mr m"""" "" " " my A and wood to make a fire at night in the bar- ` ricade. `soldiers, and give them wood if they bi- , llag. during absence. [in l the u ed therein you will fasten it to the stick which I have myself tied to the balcony; ` there are hooks in the stuff, you will only have to fasten them on. If the mob threat- ' on my apartments you will tell them I am well know as a friend of the people, and l that I offer them brandy to drink my health If the barricade is taken by the 1 French you will hasten to take away the red ag, and instantly replace it by ag No. 2, which is tricolor; you will offer wine to the 7 vouac in the quarter. If the Prussians med- i dle in the matter, you will hide Nos. 1 and ` 2, and hook on No. 3, which is a Prussian You will give champagne and wood. I think I need say no more, and I salute you.--Signed, L.D. -_ There were 670 marriages celebrated during ` the existence of the ('ommunc in Paris, and` the happy couples" are not yet certain it their unions will lm lt--r:Lli-/ml In Hm I-atria. ~ within the distance of twent aitcr a snort. tune it became bad that 1 obliged to discontinue my regular business of carpenter and joiner. In the meantime I ap- plied to all the most celebrated physicians y miles of resi- dence (Pickering) and also several in the city of Toronto, none of whom afforded me any permanent benelit. M disease continued to increase in severity unti I became so had that for two months at a time I could not walk two hundred yards without stopping on the way to rest myself. I had lost my appetite, and became very much reduced in l esh; could not take a regular meal without sullierin soon af- ter from an attack of asthma; could; not, at times, remain in a house while a bed was be- ing made or the oor swept, even though the doors were closed between where it was being done and the room in which I was; could not allow the candle to be extinguished in my . room, as it almost invariably brought on an attack of the disease; could not wash my neck or change my annels without taking cold and sullering from the paroxysms; could not lie _down in bed, frequently from eight to ten weeks at a time, and could not lie in a hori- zontal position in bed or elsewhere, at any time for the last two or three years. 1 have frequently been, for several weeks at a time, so that I could not dress myself, for fear that the exertion of doin so would cause the paroxysm to return, an could not lift anything, however light, from the floor with- out sullering from a sense of very great suffo- cation. l spat large quantitiesof ` and dis. of July is n.ppi'oa.ching. A riot is tlii'cn.tcii- _ `? ed because the Orangcnieii are dcteriiiincd to parade on that day. This is 8 free _ ; country. The Oi-angciiieii have the saiiie a right to parade the streets as tho Hiboriiizm 1 I Societies or the (ieriiiaii Saengei-biiiiil. Says the New York Sun :---'l`hc Twelfth 2 They must and will be protected in this 1` . right if necessary by the whole power of L I the State or General Goveriilueiit. No iii- 1 1 tclligent, conscientious Catholic desires to 3 interfere with their procession. No intelli- gent, conscientious ()1-aiigeniaii can wish to l x x 1 l _ 1 bcarance on both sides, and let us see if we } can't have one Twolftli of July without ' 3' bloodshed. Meanwhile the authorities I I should be prepared for the worst, ; ; intendent Kelsn should not be caught nap- ` ping, and G*0VCl`i1OI` Hohian knows his ' plain duty. 1 - n.......\.. rA-____,, -u - , : insult a Catholic. Let there be mutual for- Super l 4 mart-izx res xhu-inn , . . A . . a i 1 existence lll l :Lr1s, and ` lmppy it ' ; unions will be legalized. In the rcgis- 1_ trntion uf births and deaths these must he uu- ; l ccptexl mm. con. Tlu: police during the lam. ` lsighs of the Commune found eighty-tliruoi `children lituxiig-54.3 \l.\ 4-..... I... ....L ,. ,_.. t ,_,I I ' .. _._.. A ' LVU U] ' them. l The success of scientic books is quite re- , inarkable. Professor l`ynda.ll's Fmglnents of `.\`cience went oll' like 1\. new no\'el--l)etter than any new novels do. The success of this i work, and of lluxley`s Lay Scrnions," luvs 1` 11:41 the pulrlisliers to a.mmuncc a. similar 4.-.ul- ` lcction by llerbc-11. .\'1u.-incur. The title of this volume will be Recent l)iH<:u\ 0ri('.s in Science, Philosophy and Morals," and will cmlsist 01 ` .\lr Spcncui-`s late papers on those subjects. ; , Tm-1 ll:-`.t.i Ql'i.v.'1`m.\'.-T11erc hm: lgeen a 0nd deal of talk on this subject, (MIC 1 Way or t ie other, of lute. Rumours of trouble 1 between England and Genmmy, in consequence D uf the latter-`s desire to obtain nossessinn nf uenwccn nnglanu nua uenmmy, In `of possession uf `, the island, very often make their way into the papers. The latest accounts we have from` there state that the recent (erman attempt to . stir up xlissntiswtion among the inhabitants I | with the British government has failed. The llcligolanders are not wi1lin' just yet to 1 shake gt!` John Bull fpr Kaiser \_Villia.m_. `1 rAIgQll \A\JIlJ y I l Cnuuon LOTTERIES.-Tl'le church lottcr- ies, which some good people prefer to co11- ` ; template with half-averted eyes, is brought 1 . before the full gaze of the public by the ' ` commencement in court of the St. Albans ` =Churc'FTontroversy, in New York.` The l fVestry of that church; according to thea E plaintiff, determined to hold a church` fair 1 in April, 1865, and there being no one in J `~ the eoiigregatlon of sulcient wealth and in- ` uence to carry it successfully through, the l 2 Vestry applied to Mrs Consta,nt, the mother E l of one of the wardens. Upon being told | that she should be secured by the receipts i 3 of the fair for any money she might expend * ; in getting it up, a.nd also upon the promise 1 that she should be its Treasurer, Mrs Con- `I stunt obtdined, on her own credit, 33,400 i 9 worth of goods for the fair. At the open- I ' ing, however, she discovered that she could J l . not control a. dollar of its receipts, because 1 the wifn nF nun at H-.. .....J ~ - - V ' ,7 _----- Axu UlJUIl' 1 the wife of one of the wan-dens11a.d been ap- pointed 'I`rea.surer. u H: The bills for this $3; ` L 400 worth of goods were paid by the plain- mi`, and the church refuses ; Oicials an nn+ (In:-\1v um U0 um want Good then 1 use the M rtlc Na vy Extra B I In ` Smoking To acco. ` r 3 ;AND SEE -THE RUSH `I 3