/ Pomnn Gown`, Tueday.-Lfr John V. Ferris, a. resident of the Bath road, Creek, complained that his son, who daily drives his milk can to are well known to the police, Connell, in Williamaville, last. The evidence of Mr named John Mc- on Saturday evening Ferric : son was tak- L and nerwnrds defendcnt pulled away conaplnin-. amfa whip, which he brain. The mngintrnte reprimanded the 1nd, sud ned him $2:50, or 14 days in gm]. There In no other buaineu be- fore the court thin morn'IIIg.~ ' discovered hidden in a hole in the ground in a bed at the rear of the lock department, which they had contrived from time to dig until it was large enough to contain them both. The hole ` was covered with none Ilnbl, upon which and had been strewn to prevent. detection, demon- alrating that they had been aided by accompli- ces. ntc:-I! Inn` <---.---------- ATTIIPTID Esau: non `I'll Pumas- :'u.n'I.-About 2 o clock yesterday afternoon 1| report preveiled in the penitentiary that A couple of convicts bad efected thnh .......... n ---- Ax , _ _ . _ _ u nun: run `Ill! UOL'N' will be pleased to learn that Th: Esq., M P. member for the city, ered his health as to be able to I Ottawa to resume his pa;-linmen 'i'he Court adjourned until 10-1 at hnlf past nine o'clock. vul, WUU KB_KeI These. and note cases can! interest. um ucan. guarau I86. Severnl liquor cases appe cision of the police mngiatrat et, .a portion of which wer morning. The convictions ` respondent admitting their ill The matter in dispute before queaiion of` allowance or DOD-I A decision upon which was not our, who ta_kea time for conaii Thl I|""" "' I - K recxprocated their wishes fair mutual sympathy and respect, no doubt, and of which the dis tesy of the Kingston Bar, no wit the` best guarantee. Rnlrnl-nl 121...-.. -- - I-vu unto Ul}|,llK`l'H. f"Single copies or the CHRONICL Nlwn, containing the news of the week, had in wrappers fur mailing. Price 3:. saued every Friday. ucuuu uuu me Bar of this county. His Honour brir-y responded, thanking the Bar for the kind expressions o'ered him. , He reciprocated wishes for the existence of respect oi which he felt ' ' k gusranlee. ,,,_- .......-uo uuatuutl D30. DGGII enter_ tsined the following address was read in behalf of the members of the bar, by James O Reill_y, l<'.sq., Q.U. :- Your Honour-On behalf of the bar of King- ston, I offer you their congratulations on your appointment as Judge of this County. it was with much pleasure that we heard of your appointment, for we cannot forget thetyou, at one time, were is member of our bar, at which you held a prominent position. It was therefore with peculiar satisfuct.ion that we learned that ` you once more would be with us in thehigh po- sition of Judge. We trust that the pleasant relations which heretofore existed will not be impaired, and that in our respective positions we shall ..... c..:- .- unuuu ux J uuge. pleas: b entertain that Vmutml syn which heretofore so happily Bench and the Bar of cc Hill Flmm... |--T~a/ I<'.sq., ' ....u u. nu ma Knew tum. FM and extensive knowledge of tho] ubled to discus.-rge Ibe duties of advuntagelto the public, and ban Every person who knew him In early and untimely fate. It will duty of vbejury to examine the c we prisoners conned in it, _and I court. anything which they conaic notice. In the discharge of lheil b assisted hv Ill Pllnin an---- Tm: Mnum:-n. ron' .:u I. ,1 ...,.... mgewunu and Wm. Lemoine. His Honour said be perceived by the calendar that there was A considerable number of cases tor the consideration of the jury, there being nine indictments to come before them. These, how-- ever, were with (he or two exceptions matters of no great importance, being common assaults and larcenies. He observed one case of nuissnce,l which, however, was not likely to he proceeded with. lie was not informed of what the nuisance consisted. There was also a charge of assaulting a woman with intent to commit a. rope; that iattu say, assaulting her with the object and intention or having sexual intercourse with her by force, and against her will. 'l'he calendar also con- tained a charge of robbery; that in to say, the felonious taking of property from the person, or in presence of another, against his will, by vio- lence or putting him in fear. These matters would probably not occupy the attention of the jury for any great length or time, and he was in hope t.bat._they might be able to dischitrgo them in a few days. SIDCG the last sittings of this court we have suffered it great and lamentable loss by the d. tub of the late Judge Draper, whose many excellent and amiable qualities deservedly earn .-d for him the` esteem and affec- tion of all who knew him. From his accurate ` ,__.-. uvuu-uuo |. U|-I-lllluceu | morning in the Court House brfox-e_ J. J. B ruwes, Esq, County Judge. D. J. Wnlker, J occupied a seat on the bench. The tolluwing are the names of the grand rors; James Scnroder, foreman; James Atch son, John Anderson, Thomas Blncklock, Pau- Uarc-y,'Jamea Cosgriff, Jonn Dee, Wm. Dee George Edwards, Peter Gagnon, Thos. `Hie W. F. Medley, Thomas McGral.b, Miles Mclii D. McCillum, Edward Reilly, Rebel-t Stews John Sigsworlh and Wm. Lemoine. Hi: Harm..- =...:.4 I _ . . , . H - - - - The June sessions of the County Couri : Court of Quarter Sessions commenced mornino in um um... u-..-- I I-- - ' - uyu ..u....ug UUJCCIIODBDIG in it. Mr Spoor exptained that he took this method of disposing of the communication. It could come up for discussion after it had been brfure the committee. He could see no other way of disposing of it. After some further discgseion during which tha county attorney handed in the judgment of the chzmcery cuu:t. The warden then put the motion which carried After which, at the request ofaome members, the judgment was read by the clrrk to the council. ' ` MIZITISH Sums _ pgr C'ana.Imn stnmers will be closed day It 12 M. Per Cmmnland Bremen lines. ever; and 7`ursda_u respectively at 5 I .Jl. IJ ytupcrlj. Mr Campbell objacted to the report at nll and should move a Mr Godfrey approved of the I see nothing objectionable in it. SD00!` I -|`ln`.ninn.I oL-; l.- A LU|llllJ IIIUTUCJ 3 report. Mr Tuland was or the same opinion. If county anorney bad the Judge's decision wilhed it inlroduced and aw no reason why should um be. u- 5;-..-.-__.. v uuuulu LIUK U9. Mr Spoor moved, seconded by Mr my, `that the report be refoxred to the committee on coun- ty property. Mr l`..n-...h..lI ..L:,-. a . .. u. us nu wuv uuuuuu A communication WI ! read from the county nltorney giving a detailed account of tba law suns now pending bntweu the county And the EX-ll`CII8lll'I'. ' ll- fV_,,,- l `I ' ' ' -.1. n;1..-oultl. Mr Campbell wished to a u] on the cane. He was 11 counly nll0l`D(`] `a Tuland wan nf .1.- . -.. ...__ .-...ay.-nu, `Mr Bowernurfs credentials Hi repreaontnlivo of the township of olden, in place of Mr Cox, were read by the Clerk, and that gentleman took his suit in the Council. . . u - A nnrn-.un.,.._n.,._ _,- The oeuion of the County Council commenctd I this afurnoon in the_0ounty Council Cba.mber,S Shibley, Enq, Warden, occupied the chnir, and I the following members were pl-esen!:-MeurI Burke, Bowermnn, Calvin, Campbell, Dny, Fnir, Lou, Mills. Mudie, Godfrey, Barr, Mcorey, * Nichols, l err_r, Plnyfnir, Spoor, Su-achan, Tol- nnd onuldsonlnd McDonald. . _.__ _ ...... muuvuunu, The minutes of Ihe last meeting! approved and adopted, H. n._, - .. ---.rn\4 nu u.-uvl! IO-I > resume pa;-linmentary dutie ________7 _...u u\i'('LlII HUGE I contained nothing ` - Iu\_.l`uI Inn UK: CICBI will be due here for Suudnys excepted. na--- , ._._... vvlhl-I lll iTd I 'ewn ,.... :_u_.uuI-vncuglt 0| IDU HAW b0 W31 lischarge his office ' `to nublic. and Im...\..- .- L.-- , _... .....u..: we court was the owance non-allowance of costs, a given by his Hon- : consideration. several undefended promissory mined l'I(\P"\:nr- ---I---- " ` 00 ( 1V I'-YM do U}: 61);." C0 L'A/`TY. 00 CR T. .., rnuolilllu WC IDSII DOC sympathy and re haaoilv exiam.-I kno- .. ....... rvcnu em` were illino fhAn:1I.--|'~ , ,_._ _..5..uu, ;uua. HICKS ,Tbomas Mcliim, 1, Stewart, lb .- be ,9 A eration 3 how- b rtnnce, 2 nuisance, :1`, are was rape: that in u. G . _ . . . .....1 ul mu wuce Wll ne honour to himself. he must lament his 1eiy be part of lhe ' coumy guol and unued ii. and to rnnnu-r on .1... ; Tun Couzrrv.---The An- nL_- 0" SINGLE COPIES of the DAILY Nzws may Le had at the 0tlDl('l' of the publication otcn_ Pm]- (`53 'lI'BBI. Prim: [In-on nu...-..u... cases appealed from the de- a magistrate nre on the dock- which Wrn nnmnoni---3 -" ,,_ .........J auun nuu iued to report to the uich considered worthy of :charge their duty they will county attorney, and it would xsure to ad:-ism Ihnln ........ *__-, wmuru I0 see me Judge's rep not satised with '3 nanm-a .u.u uympnmy and respect existed between lbs -y xpressions ofered him Flo objactod reception of I accordingly. Jproved the ronnrt .m! .m- _ _ ........u nu unaaiultlug 1:11 - intercourse wilh h... I... s-.--, -uuuus WUTB qu: ` illegality. He before 1h. r-nn 1|: COL'NTY.--`The public : Thomas Kirkpatrick Hm ah- L-- -- ' ,.._.v -us. vu |.l.l\! (JOCK- were entertained this ODS WITH nnauhgzl al- . ..u sunny. afore the court tho On-allnwsu-um -5 ....-._ -- --- -saw svuuwtl U1 llll` PUUIICRII: street. Price three coppers. TQM.-I- na\u\:..- A; .|_. A1 -... ...-5..-4:-rcsu, sun In we shall fail mnnthv --A ---- sfended gromiasory ' whatever of public , __ _.- -ruullun y, bus so far recov- o leave to-day for Innh.-- 1-A9- I see the Judge : report not nnlined with Hm DAILY NEWS--%'IL`UESDA%Y EVENING, JUNE 3. n-morrow morning _vvvnu|u5IJ . r report. and could I ..... uauusu lull HF. quashed, the I Ltiel. . ..... av rm:-n Ilm ..-.. ..J-.u-nu Allnlu Through .\lails.l`or New York, Boston, Oswc-go and Cape Vincent, will'be closed at 1:30 l`.lll., and Mulls from these places will be due for de- livery at 1'.`;3u, I`..\l. A second Mail for Cape Vincent wfll be closed at 5:30, P.M4,and one delivery at 7, A.M., daily, Suudnvs excemo.l_ were read ! s.Alcb:n- , Patrick I. Deeks, a. `Hicks, :McKim, o..__ Wilh lo--._`L` an Iuv lion be why it the "t and I Ihi .. uni or me 91:31:: Aldermnn Allen 1 meeting he Ihonld :_he market by-law. acnvcu vrun mmaeu . ,1` Alderman Tomkins n dermsn Robinson, thdt be requested to notify fence in the ground; 1 as they no at present: Carried. ` .....o vvuu we present hydrantef After a protracted discussion, it was moved in amendment to the adoption of the report by Aldermen Allen, seconded by Alderman A. Livingston; the: the amount in the report for The adoption of the report use then put and lost. You 3 ; nay: 13. Alderman llcllillen brought up the report of the market committee. _It recommended thnt Who` ' ..-. -1.15: I C9366 WIBT. 4:15 4:05 am. | Mixed train 10:00 a. nu. 4:35 " " " 7:00 " [This is by Montreal time, from which dedm-I I2] minutes for the dilferencu beuieen Montrval Ind Rhmgston time.] uul :1 Hill! amount urns paid it would form nut:-' I ry bad precedent indeed. Alderman Robinlon was in favour of having a new Chief Engineer. The present one he considered perfectly ignore ' ` plugs which would not freeze during the winter, as appeared to be the case with the hydrants. pron-amm rIa.....-..:.._ -- the .... pu,-uuu: or the sitcom Alderman Clmvnn ex charged for was taken known as the Edinburg advocated the payment be considered quite fair. Alderman Gibson in the charges. A Irlnrrnnn n--- - 4 .uu-z, nucuullve. ` ` _ Alderman A. Livingston: man Allen, and be` for one the pnyment of the account. Alderman f`-II-\-- ---`- ,,.-- .. -.... umupany nna paid! drantl used in the supply of water. in 3 ptatement of the expenditure by hydrants, which nmounted to $3,178 tended from Anglia: 12th, 1856, t 1864, inclusive. Ah-inn-a-- I ' ' " .._ .......m.. uuny. 1 an; or opinion that the Cor- poration are prima lacie liable for water taken from a new hydrant, unless` it had been necessa- ry to reeortto the latter owing to the absence of water from the old hydrants. If it had been resorted to simply for the greater convenience of its position, I think the city would have been liable, the new hydrants being outside the con- tract. I think, however, ' charge made should not. be so large, as the wa- ter supplied would-`be.lhe same in quantity whe- ther the new or the old hydrants were used in such case. Alderman Allen wished to correct a statement emanating from the Council, and which had got publicity through the public prints, that the Water Wcrka Company had paid for the hy- supply He handed .,_-_........ n-ncu me clerk to read the o ' ' _ pinion of the city solicitor, which was on follows : The,conu-act with the Water Works Com- uncuu nu um mnuser. Alderman Allen objected to I the Account to the water. works extra water, nnd earnestly called I cil not to pay it. He gave his was `Aldpnnnn T n....__:, - - - - _.. nu-upnu IUI extra upon the coun- He reasons at length. -Alderman J. Cunningham asked the clerk the opinion handed in by the committee. It was follows: outrun. uppuulle In! M: AldeTmn.n A. Uivi: complaint that lherg city building: lateiy. The chairmnn of II] attend to the mnluer. Aldo!-Inna A It--_ -I Close. A rrive. Kutcrn by G T R. day tra?n1'_ :40 PM. 4:45 PM. Western " " 3:15 2:15 " East and West night trains 9:00 " 7:00 AM. I NITED STATES MAILS. "`L__.._I- `I ........cu um pamung cf the old byd that they could be distinguished at 1 commended the removal of Ibo lau street opposite the Market shambles` Aldennn A r_:..: .... -- -- - Alderman Davidson brought up the report of the committee on nance, which recommended payment of certain accounts, an] rated the taxes collected fair the fortnight ending June 7 to be $412.07. Received and adopted. Alderman Chnjwn brought up the repor. of` the committee on re, water and gas. It had examined the hjdiranta, and with few exceptions tound them In working order. The re engines were also found in good order. It recommended the payment of lhe water works account, and advised the paintihgcf hydrants white, distinrruiahpd u ..:.-.t,o 1- W uuumeu we nydsranta, wi we old distinguisbe` ,_ -- au--1;: I whic fortnighl ad Aldnrmnn (`I-..-.`...... I--- ~ Alderman Al Edward Garvin, ceruun groun hen brought no the petition of complaining or the condition of d i the neighbourhood of Bond- hend and Ordnance etreet, and asking permission to be allowed to fence in the ground, when he will keep it in proper order. Granted. n|1>on1*s or couurr-rna. 1|) ,..,,,-. .,. Lin motion the sum of $100 was granted for repairb; and on motion of Alderman McMillan, sepoadod by Alderman Dronnan, it was resolved, It Aldermen Allen, A. Livingston, Drennan, Robinson, Tomkins, Kinghoru and Bruphy, be a. committee to visit the house in Montreal street, and report thereon. Alderman LII.__ k - can-nu scpurl LlJCl'8Dll. Aldermnn Allan brougb complainin ground neig` a Q.` L- Alderman McMillan brought up the petition of this committee of the House of Industry, repre- senting that certain repairs were needed to the building now occupied, and recommending a rc- moval of 3 portion of the inmates to the huiYd- ing in Montreal treet, known as the Johnson property. (In nnntinn cl.-. ....__ _4- 1-. .. IUIUII Yeas--Alderman Gbown, H. Uunnii Cunningham, Davison, Gibson, Kin; Livingston, U. Livingalon, Mcllillan, and Shaw, 1!`, Nuya-Alderma.n A Brophy, 2. vs ;uu_3uu:ut WI! II-I'UcK out. The motion to refer the communication to i qanca committee was put and carried upon . v_A_ nlu ~- j 1;!-sin: arrive and depart from the Kingston Station as follows : nuawcl. uuu ueen FBCBIVMI. Alderman Allen would not vote for I116 com- munic-union being referred to the committee on nance with power to act, without lho conlcssion ofjudgment was struck out. 'T"hn vnulnp. 9... -..r.._ .n _ Acu- Alderman A.:Livingstan said it should have been listed that an IppliL`l1iol] bud been made to the Bruit of B. N. America for terms, but no answer bad beep receiwd. Alrl-rm... Am... _....u.n _-. W. n ln. cu_y'-I uuuleuslon OI Judgment. Alderman Davidson said the matter had bel- ler be referred `lo the committee on streets and irnprovemenls, of which Alderman Allen was chairman, when perhupn he could manage the business holler. - A IpI..___.._ . II uuuluc Ullr. . Alderman Allen-`` I certainly can mans; better manner A|.a..__-_ nl - I A vunnlul. Al ten minufiea past eight dcock the.Couuci1 came to oi-dc-r when the reading of the minutes of the last meeting ware dispensed with. ioonmvuicuiona. A communication was read from the Mer- chants Bank of` Canada, accepting Hm tr.-rrns ur tha corporation; for the account of the city. The arrangements with theMerchmts'Bank were 5:. milar to those dfthe Bank of British North Ame- rica iormeily. 4` Alderman Allen objected to the terms-that of making over -the property of the city as 3 cu- rity--a confession of judgment. Aldo!-man D..mi.t...n ....;.I .1 . . _ * . . -- L 7: L - The regular meeting of the City Council was I bald on Monday evening in the Doun'cil Chimi- bar. The layor occupied the chair, and fhiTol- Iowing members were preunt: lI.I-:-_-_ nit ,, n 1. 1-1: rv A- -v ..._- _.-.-wv-u vvvnv rlI.-vI-n- . Aldermen All:-n, Brophy, Chown, H Cun- niugbnm, J. Cunningham, Davidson. Drenz-an, Gibson, Kiughorn, A, Liv_ingslon,U. Livingston, Mcllillnn, '1`. Robinson, Shaw, Sullivan and Tomklni. ` AAA__.0.A. .u-. .74 . . .-. end gal, report at the Ming what would be th _ e probeble coat ging the hydrants into water plug! for of the engines at res. man gue notice that at the next bring up n. by-law to Amend rkot 1 V ' vunul u.Il.ll.I|" ' A[dgf|ngn B;-dphy agreed with Alderman Al- an. 3:05 3.111. at account. no explained that the water or from the old__ hydrant Edinburgh Castle. The speaker Dnvmam M` H ---- OTHII BUBIIIBS. -pIIymant of 1 hln Pain. .i.iingsto1{.a d I for onn 1:e.l.eI,: __ _ _... .._,...-.u..a wuu 1 night, It re- e lamps on King shambles. .. Livingston called attention to n :thei-9 had been no water in the lateiy. ' an ? 'o0U1vo1L. l1en--`(And no grant. job either. manage my own business in u. _ }_or may nucurrnon Executed neatly, cheaply, and expeditiously an the DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING U!-`I~`ICE. I he committee said he 1 er. ' . um uommmee on stret the County Council round the Can... U--~ ,--, ....v..uu, .3-u5ul;II.l, I1.` vingalon, Robinson Allen and PETITIONI. - mnlnFnino..o n 15 a member of the com- nd gas, had not made V sreport, and was not 551- licitm- a .-m:..:...- - =- , -......., uouncll to [Id the Court House, unsightly commons. . .1 wag. IO 21!, and ex- h, to Dec. 29th not satised to Ear 5121: r11:S:"1~*.-1'(;`E:. 'rCEsD'.T1:\'r;x1.\'<. .lL"I\'F`;`8. Lined 'om hallo. ` the account, which vvu' .Il.. uuuuluguam Kinghorn, m. Mr-Millnn Dam.- .. .u um payment of works compnny for IIDOD lhn nnnr-V no of his duties, and DE round II? "'- , moyed ` repqrt r 5 nrnn-v-- L- tbe paymnt of In nnmu..- 4`-- .Uunuingham, In, Kinahn-n a would P337 3 nlf daily. Proof. positive tbi_s that the Non Scatian: are not only willmg t accept _ the present` but any mutton. __'_-_` % A this onlv rillinno -~ * T- the way, and suspended himself b his hands, but in doing so grasped the iron rail with both hands. The ngers were out completely o'. V It is said that since the appointment of [ the Hon. Josenh Hn--- `- " . The woods are g foliage; the fruit. blossoms; thefull gram is tall and rank, and already headed out; the spring crop has come up nely covers the ground; the meadows are luxuriant in growth; and everything gives promise of an abundant I I0 Vinnie Ream s stat coin, if not 9. masterp a represemntion of V outside of a. collection coat, his cravat, his boo s, have been so Miss Roam, that futu: __- ,...u... wuu is cnnplail I morning prayer every day i Sundnys and holidays he I hears the confessions of U avail themselves of the pril nara commenced under the regima of Mr Gn- thorne Hardy, the late Horn been continued by his successor, Mr Brhce. It should, moreover, be known, that such of the prisoners as are Catholics, ha. _., ..-uuvcu. 111618- ! bour they have to perform in light, tboypre quite apart from the prisoners" aepmgimd pfoir crimes againu persons or property, ttpy ggiwhalenome food, and although clad in p I those who desire it have warm u cl]!:gg_g'uen them. In a word, they are treigufhl [I011 sad as kindly an is poaaibl_n,_ consigteatly [Rh the ant nf na-li.n----u ,, ,o_, _.._,..J..., nu nugnan Roman Oatholic paper, says :-A sense ofjustice and fair play compels us to make the following statement re- Bpecling the present treatment, to which at any rate a portion of the Fenian prisoners now in custody are subjected. And upon what we now say our readers may depend, In it comes from most undoubted. although not an oicinl source. Whatever may have been the cue eluwbere,`tbo C511: Ma~iJ:g `1;r~;-`-)3 A Ge_rmau j III7 I... - , a.,..- __ \v The following contains facts new and little known in reference to the deceased President Lincoln. It is an extract from an article of Mr J. E. Martin in the Jlond: of Paris, apropos of the death of the late'~Mgr. Lefevre, Bishop of De- troit, which we translate: We come to speak," writes Mr Martin, of political events and of the assassination of Bresident Lincoln, and we were not a little suprised to hrnr Mgr Lefevre say with sadness, `Ah! poor Lincoln! if he had he- membered my advice his and would not have been so deplorable: why did he not remain at home on Good Friday, and why did he not con- `tinue to say his beads? His beads, we answer- ed---but Lincoln was not a Catholic `I `He was not so latterly, you say rightly, he had become an indel. But in his youth he was baptized I. Uatholic by a missionary of Illinois,tnGI my- self have heard his confession many times; I frequently celebrated holy mass in the house of his parents; later in life he aspired to honours ; he married a woman who belonged to the Prea- byterian sect, and he became connected with th Freemasons. We felt it our duty under these circumstances to break oil` allrelations with him. We confess, adds M. Martin, that we did not at all expect this revelation, -the authenticity of which we guarantee upon the testimony of Mgr. Leferro; and Americans need not have the least doubt that they have nominated a Catholic for President. . Tnunmr-r or Fnnnr Personae.--The Weelcly Register, an English Roman of iustice and r..:. ..i-_ The public debt of the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island, on the 31st January, 1868. was 129,649. This debt is made up of 63,138, treasury warrants; 76,150, debentures, issued for purchase of lands; 15,669, funds oteavings banks, and 11,500, treasury notes, The real indebtedness ot' the colony was 166,458. A meeting of the business men of Picton was held last week to consider the silver question. it was numerously attended, end_ttf'ter debating the question the following'reso'.uu'ou was unani- moualy ajopted ; "Moved by T. Donnelly. see- unded by James Gillespie, that Gideon Striker, George Curry, Devil Barker, D. Fraser, Esqrs., and the mover, be a committee to draft a. peli- tion to the Legislature, asking it, in view of the great evil iniclod on the commercial interests of the country by the great redundancy of fo- reign silver, coin as it circulating medium, to make the same a legal tender in payment of (ms. toms duties at its intrinsic vslue,in order that it may shipped out of the country, or in some oth. er way to endeavour to remove what. is felt to be so great an evil. run A-- ,,_, -,... .. nuyt ll-I uuuu WLIII I good thing it would bailor the eounlry. Houses are noafplentiful in New York and Brooklyn. It is said thut in the inner city there are more than at. thousand dwellings for sale or Iorent, within a mile of the city hall. II. C. Fiske, Superintendent of the Erie Rail- way, and a party of friends, were robbed of A certicnte of deposit for $20,000, while bathing in n water-cure establishment at Buffalo on Thursday. ' .-.._ ...., ...._, ul nuuycualuu. Jul! OIIUBO 01.7-U13 ruinous drain was, beyond doubt, want of public condence in its msnngement. At the great commercial meezingheld rocen - ly in New Orlvans, one of the most prominent moltoes which ornamented the walls of the hull was, "Cheap Irnnsportalion is at controlling power." If the leading politicians of Canada would constantly bear this fact in mind It!!! I ba for I no ILUJ II-I UIUIUIIIII DIIHK Plla ou` ` and a quarter of gold between the In of Mm-ch and the day of suspension. The cause o!_thia want ran ALABAMA CLAIMS` T0 in suns I PARTY oose1'1oN._ A Washington desptttch to the Boston Trav- eller says, lending Republican politicians seem determined not to allow the Alsbstns question to remain st. rest, but to make as much cnpitil as possible of the attitude assumed by Greet Britain. A movement hm! been Agreed upon to have this question become one of the lending is- sues of the next fall elections, forcing the Dime- crnt party to follow in the wake of the Republi- cans and endorse their cause or to take side at once with the Engish. The plan has been dis- cussed pretty freely, and initiutory steps are to be taken in Pennsylvania. Politicians from that state, including Col Forney and Minister Cur-` tin, are ncnong its strongest advocates, and will endeavour I0 make this question one of the lending planks in the Republican platform for their state. Those who are directing the move- ment feel quite positive it. will be successful in strengthening the Republican csuse,s.nd pro. ducing A good moral eifect. The nmadment was ndcntood to` relate to the fish market. The Council adjourned at fteen minutes put ten o otock. ' El-IV IIHII Illufl Conn o'clock. The Royal Canndian Bank paid out "A million Dd uuarn-.r nf anH hmnm... oh. 1.. -4 u---L Travellers and Postal Gulch`. ...-; uuuuays no celeb: those ' nselvea of ma m--.-:1..._- , ,- --..-...u umuecueu mm In ons. ances 'ess, pect e at I. _____ ...... u. uwae who choo elves privilege." R.eam statue of Abraham masterpiece of art, is as Ii nation nl" I-.;... -- ~ - ...u.ug un-Ir mug "P1a.in to the en dnv in I-I... -g_ ., ulu uc not remain ,-and ? Lot ,y right]:-A ha hm 1..--- .... .. um prison ' in the chapel, an: celebrates man, than mm -L--- ,5- ' vuv uu blossoms; nd is In so of an -H"-" III. nmn- -1 n 'OBHPi1IN'lIN}. r--' -ant` IILI arntes and who choose to rat!) _ _, -ru.nun' It: , nlrl Dual I.-A- -nun any! 1'1, and on runs: --A` , -.-`a- VI I311 F T _ AT_ Mc])onell s; OOLOURED, JUST RECEIVED 0P8ned form:Saturday%! I AND PLAIN LADIES , All the KI(NGSTUN k 15031` urmcn. GRAND DISPLAY! THE 00NTNTS BF FIVE CASES. ovnn `JIIIII I. ans: HATS! Hi? S! HATS! /_._.--Ir `II 1600 pounds choice Suggr-I Very ne and `In prime order. Julie 8. IIUIIU IABT. ' 1:30 pm. Mixed train 2:45 1:50 " " Gil!) D , ,,__ ._v-vvsvlll. IIIJIISDI` - 50* octnveibhoico Burgundy Wing, expressly put up for Fqmiliel, at 5: per gailon. 40 qt cults Tarsgonn. 25 qr cask! Pure Juice. 5 qr cask: Bnmerne Wine. 5 qt cask: Ilaraalls TEHPERANGE DRINKS. and I variety of I-_I\.un - -- TARAGQNA and BURGUNDY Wlsx. fIf"CQ`h|-ht`:-g l)..._:_.__ I LIGHT SUMMER WINES V ~( Call won and use the handoomc Carpets before they are all sold, at the Montreal House.` - _- . ___ __.. .....J -Iv nu x Queen Ifobo II, I nn_d sine: Pntrocino, is larienbab, In Bohetninr. x_.. Sixty 1-I-1'm|gnd seal skins, valneh at $500,009, have united Within the put few dnyln B M Frnncilco, itroxn luks. /Z um Iuurui on ma uunf or 5}. Llwroneg 3. not be the most uoductive in the world, but is will not be dlcull to get 3 long as bu-rings sell at the rate of ten fox 3 cent 35 now Ibgy nre doing. Er nnnnn I-Aha I- ---.-------' 0 - ~- "Vin: tho1o"|o.N IMPOR'l`A'|`IONS 5 Lovl Snow of W`! D T feeding out bk, um lprIu:'?]':Y; ..b;:.hIl his barn thirty-{our yours. It came on 5! in and sound, the cattle its it well; sad it 53:! In every relpect :1 bay grog", 1, "E , ,,_-.._,.,.ru: .J:GK'B `D ! Recipruuny treaty an wul very much in cu L`_,,_If , The pdvoutu of tho total prohibition of thaw 1 (Into letting 6|-I kl! I I rltoefgrmlign of I aa::ae:' :3" em".-pl. , . . sud tbs nomfnstlonvf I can idatg!:,.':.::':":'_' or. -- ` CUMBERLAND cm` moon; )0 nnnnda nI...:.... cu. AND Fonnowma WEEK I'D `Eu. Ihom of the Gulf of 3;. Llvronea ..., 01 the_ m_>g_t_u._)ductive world. mu 3. T0-MORROW l_o np arm 11! . .-. )0 Cases OLARE1`, Ina-rantad sound, u 113 3d per dozen. 50 One: BT. JULIAN st 12: 6d pet dog. 50 H II u 15. ' H r. R. Mcnae & cl. SIIBAII-GIIBEII HAMS inn and 1.. ...:.._- _--1- the abrogation of the Reci- :: blessing to Canada. than ht us the most important les- can learn--thnt of self reli- -I to depend upon ourselves, that independence has been lered the n.c..m:.n.....-_- = Newest Shape: and style: IN HISSESN FANCY, D(;lT.IU|i0n House. VALISES: (DIRECT. J ASQGPLIIHOII In the (lily. Bonouann, .. I XI\ - --.-snail: I. IILIIJ aches of manufacture, which, ogation of that Treaty, were :1 have added to the material ty of `the country. Take the ,u.'d we see what that spirit as accomplished tar. H... AT THE .L\m_ ' 'a1.m.s*, . WHITE Ind NEW Princess Street; L HQ- `ir. 11. noun 8 co. 109 ._ J! W. R. IICRAE ct C0. n, sec-Izompnnied by llarfoxt; ,'i| to spend Ihgsummer :5 III: - OF roying t`. c x;ntinnnlny ol` ; will it be impossible y goo-I or lasting lrmle amadc; and so long will lace no reliance on the 1. --__l_ - 7' u-Outed Bacon. iii.` IIORAE as 00. "6'HILDnnN~3,~ ' . . gt.h.e negr - 1_n the plot were M 1110: and killed. OI V7.-"--1`lO ate - ..... um: suul. ll.I `HHS- .-ture alone Canada has led by the abrogation of V the United Sllel T BEST! _, WU DOWN` Cnnomcu up null-a A6` cl... ...,...l- .._,., I RIGETIJ _ far ti`: tic natures are sus- er suit their pur- rcign policy, with as the object. of 7 -[\.A_ , . - Irish Church bill. _ `d that Mr Glndbo the Hogse of Lords re -. the present session i` ii V `of ;the Liberal p Irish peers now` Hall Gazette regrets It Won which the mem rd to the land queeli A of deciding whet Vllnll not decide lfpo mpetence of the H other governing body tion against the Be - Bmiehaw, Mahgles llpirecy and fraud, h but Finney has been 11 nuch L-unsou- n_at _ spreading the abrogation of x in respect of lhe n..,: :_. V EV" '- r""" --- `,. , - If theqballtin Bochefort the steps ' ` at once. Jm.a7.-~In reply to the `ens to-day, Lord De `-{unit in the House 0 W. inuence the minds 0 1 friends of the Irish 1?'{;ii$o?._:in}a:,'t'. i-ncrv ny coercion of the poem "18 Lords dare g In IL-` Ln: , , Jime 8.---'l'h_e st ~ Quebec, has arrived ,'1lIIne_8.-It is atmonnc ` I` ' lnajoril to_reject the Irish . but excitementand ch Wneviluble conict. FA-..---- " R 1, at _ ' tanily air : o`n'a;'po::.1 *0 M I u were rescued fl yhoxn was several! i (plnndits * export tax duty M ha been imposed. V inns 7.-Ledters fr ' preuureaip bein V-guvjiandecided election rn of opposition ` I-1.- _-- ----__ _. ` `A .,. mth much intef " 3 " , views -the, . as 8 persona : L The nlI:immte- reap `irilh great? curi Q .1 _I:...- A- Al... I. ` M .;, government, I .- with particular ` V is inclined to ( as possible, and ` ,_-_ 11.1.- L...I'I;4:._ I 5 M1 B0 til 80% ; Stock P.-m..._,;otton I ah_ Orleans` 12d. It I_u:t1's dull ; out White V E Which ugmen wr Jakes ground 3-vi ito the h '"` udthe diiculties it in future. Its frien Egan: the only concessi " ....I-on nrnuarnrnnnf e 6.---Tl/1e- E insurrection: uegroca, hat of the town 1 Zlmno. nu. - l into activity has infused. vv \\ :3, fun} Ill. Price 3d. each, and its of ... ....-r uuuuuul nnl:n.'< Lion; mud A trivial circumstance may nu smny any mm,- Cnuvcrn uc-mlnuss into :1 qlmrrcl. ca, Mucln as Wu may be wiHin'g in give cru- Ll dit (Q the umfe IL'Si')L`Cll)]B class .01 ,gmy he Ari: enmu.< us `luring animator! by pncxhc 5d-Cb; and hnlmumblu idtcntinns, nu-.1 much as _,j_:_j_ with four barges laden Gazelle, Capt. Dix, ame wharf with 6,2 ler Acadia from the with pig iron. The sch` arrived this morning at the 60 bush wheat. The propel- Bruce mines to Montreal, lightened 340 barrels of copper are thin morning at the M. T. Company : wharf. The sch. Bay Que-en left Gurney & Glidden s wharf this after_ odpnrt of her cu-g wharf thin afternoon. ._______ The trustees of Quee lepe have elected Dr. I be a member of the Med and appuiated the Re! B.A., of L Qrignnl, tol Literature and History, - - - - - w - u u on . ' . . Bnasettand ataffarnved this afternoon on the steamer Passport, and will inspect lhu troops to-morrow. General , -.._.,. Ll IO-l110| 1'OW. .1 There is no longer any reason tn (says the Giube) that Mr Thomas G Inc Judge Wi}aan s -Ao--- PAILIA..}lE1\v'T OF )L'ANADA. Monday, Jt1n "7:`--In the House of Com- mons, Mr Mackenzie moved the adoption of the sixth report of the joint committee on Printing. recommeliding the ucceptannci of -the tenders of Messrs. Hunter, Rose 61: Co. for `paper, printing and binding. Mr Su- phenson moved in amendment that the re- port be ref;-rred,back to committee with instructions to recommend the acceptance of the tender of Mr J. B. Taylor for: printing as the lowest. On a division, Mr`Steven- son's amendment was carried by 115 to "9. Mr Bellerose moved that it be recommend- ed to the Committee to_ accept the money security offered by Mr Taylor. After some discussion, the motion was ruled out of or- der, and the original motion as amended was agreed to. some private bills were advanced a stage. In reply to Mr Fortin respecting the abolition of the excise on home grown tobacco, Hon. Mr Rose said it was not the intention to change the tari'thi5 session. In reply to Mr Dufresne IIon Mr `Rose said the government were now considering the propriety of making American silver at legal tender at 51 certain ,r_,rure. A select committee was appointed to The New York Times denounces the pivtn propountlctl by Ex-Governor Cut'tiu,0f Penn- aylvania, Colonel Furncy, and other Re- publican politicians, to make the Alabama claims a party question. These Ropnhii- cans have begun to think of platforms for the fail campaign, and are ready to jumfa `at anything which promises to be sensatitfnai_ They require a queltiou that adtnita of thunder and lightning something on which dernagogucs may expatiate in their Ippeuh to popular passion, with all the fer` tour of which their patriotic ccptible. What will better pose than a question of foreign hated, pcrfidioua Britain as denunciation and attack? The adoption uf tl-is _n1ethod, moreover, will` enable stump oratora and immaculate candidatrg M escape mnch unpleasant questioning. It a Pennaylvanian politician, for example, be liked tnreconcile the aggrandizexnent _of monopolies with the interests of the reve- nue or oftha public! be will have but. to hold up_ the interrogate: 5. -udl I0 inlun flm :nI-...a:._ - ' ,,-.... us up l.C|lH.lVi which will be attempted to bet and whenever possible by politicians. Only let the m:1tt~ and we shall soon notice the e'ect on American securities. I, ........\..n. nuuuI- LI M intu making demands to which G-FEE _i ure the success cuuld 'not and would nut yield. W he inevitable and the result cafnmil thing:but the discernment of this L; :11 (ii-:mt s guvnrnment and by the and commercial interests of Americ of `:1 eaptivilting be used read)` to soil: upon cvury qnostiun, in which the syuxpatlnics or pn_judiccs nl vutcr.- can be comlnunded, nncl tu turn it to partfnccnunt. The .Ti:1n`s 'wmjns the.-ac Ru- publicans that playing with War is a t|u.ng(.-rous gwnn,-, that. the war whoop is infectious, and that; lhu Dcmnrjrnts are as wcll skilled its u~-as are the R cries in ~puhl1c:ms, and are not likely to allow thcuneclvcs to be uutdunc before the constituencies. _Amls1lppOaiuI,_: the two part-its, h.-4| on by rcckh-as lenders, go on luithling against each other, what etfcct any yvc expect to see produced upon the tlculund,-4 of the .-Xmerican government nr on the tmnper and action of Grunt Uri- min . Is not pe:1('a_tuu preciuus-nre: not the interests at stake mo monu:ntous-m be _jc-rwp-.:rdi7.-ml l_\" the fully or wickedness of ltmliziciaus: , . Let this scheme tu which M: has so far dcgrxuled himself n5`. his npprova}, only gz1tht:r s:ren be actul upnn, and the ch ; unuaulluu ` The Iluus.-: Amcric _ ,,..._...., is gun: infectious ,, .. ,`.......-.. to more rcspccmble of enic.m.< animator! pacic 1:3 it_n-ally is in the intern.-an of the Amcriczm nation that it. should pursue a. peaceful cunrse towards uthcr nations, very much 0! u1isc1:i(`l`i:s to bd nppruljeudod from the rcs:luss.m-.-.~: and1mscrupu|m1sncss nf politi- c.1l pnrtiz`-ma in that cuuutr_v, who an-. ready .Ti:m`s'wn1'ns with 5. 0 _, ditfcu-1` ..-. uvtu 1-15!!! oenemle reciprocal relauona with 1 [u ' puhlu,':Lu uguinst :1 1 dang;-r In peril inci.l -...... - uuuu tlw I{-puhliczux | miliau: Hritain I" l his hearers.` Or if culled pdn to proplgund l a policy that shall make` the waste- plnces of the natllm blossom as the rosr-, and adapt to great reqllirmcnta the cun- duct of the Ailmiuiatrntion. it will unly Le necessary to fulminnlc threats of war against lrunchcroua Britain In silence all cav- llcrs. Nnllling cuulcl he laoltcl than tlw Ain- lmmn ('l3\ll1]'.4 as H. prclt-xt fur llelxmgngisux The qurstinn as it stnnlls is just the thing To wlml depth may not Mr Curtin, or Mr :~'nmm.-r, or Mr Fnrney llcsceml wllen pmjly e.\*;:vlu`ius suggest lll(' mlnp1.i0n nf a gnml war my? '\\'ilut u:nul.l lvu more rll'ccl'l\'e n u l-l.mk in an clv.-cli0m'el'ln_r_: p];1ll}n'lll llmil Q a..nn..._... .-mtiun ur ght "C" mcnt of tin: llu B1I:wi|lun'.tiI the c va"'I"" a upon I , --..-. ...-.u.u.I; LII! A merican M n scttlement. is` what :1t-tirst is tablishment. of commercial relations witl;'our neighbours mutually benecial-, we must confess that we look upon procity Treaty as than otherwise. `It taught eon tltft a people can ance. It taught us and the `result of that we have fostered the establishment and growth of many branches previous to the abrogation unknown, and which wealth and prosperity item ofcheeee alone, and of self-dependence has accomplished. We have not statistics beside us, but it is enough to look at the numerous factories within our own coun- ty_ which have been built up since :Reciprocit_y was abolished, andsee how much they h8.Ve contributed to the` wealth of this community. Previous to the abrogation of Reciprocity Ca- nada imported her cheese from the United States ; our farmers depended altogether upon thq_grain ptoduced and the stock sold. Now they keep their stock, which has nearly doubled in value ; we grow less grain and get a better ` price for what is grown; the soil is not im- ' poverished by successive crops of cereals`; all- the cheese used in the country is manufactured here, and immense quantities are annually ex- 1 ported to Europe. who will say that in this , one branch of manufacture ll not been largely benetled relation. -in. n.- n..;._n a.-. --- , .u. I. UUIDPSU as man nhcnznl ` ' 4__.,_._______ lot` Queen's University and Co?- :t-.=d Bethune, of Glnnford, to pf Medical Council of Om stir, . the Rat! {1n.-.--- 7` '* 1 Mr Sulmwr `dung,-rxuled na to lend it mi, strength and cllaneca uf c nut. to he LliSf_[Uid. ,'I`l.e government would. be forced ...-In...-|-A " ' " n III" p ..leuttn 1 has in : adjourned at midnigght. ___.__/_43, -_/ mt may grow I .-u---uuu':uu {HE EICCCPUIUCE 'Mr printing Mr`Steven- nt 29. rwed that it Im mum-----~- V` ,._....... uvuul;Il ul L Rev. George D. Fan to be Professor of I or}, and Lecturer on] (kn The Belleville IntelIn'genc(r ,1 respecting thebRecipruuny tr attempted renewal nnce with the feeling th_at'7 throughout Canada, that u .the treaty has been a gain in r industries which it has called and the self-reliuance which it 1 The Intelligence)` says :- whiln -n --n 5 ----- M` ` ....s r-.-um.-ut whurlx is fraught wi II pence of the country? Tho` to L aving the Alabama queu- bcen nbvimls from [he oursct u usulf there seems no rntinn_' Icriuu.-5 trnublc.- But the uh- lemcnt is fnvuurr.blL-10 irritu- IL -tirst It mere :lip'.mn.1ti1-. y into national alien: - ng .'rL l1\lII'ln.. ...:H:..-._ A Lthu I. M. Helen and Champion Iig. The propeller Col- ay with some aligh t.dam- wbich she repaired, and ` 1 ,-r,___ ,____ r\|-- [`!I.l'Yy "MW to 110111,; Mr Tllnrnna [In]. ...!II ._.- -ul\.L\.l :1 which Great Britain 1 \V;1r Imuld .-result cafannituus. No- Iiitlv-\` AAl ' ` "" r s barge Forth, coc- , Esq., Canada Lead sch Hibernia with Daylington, :1-rived -n.-_: .- - '-- "J \-v:uc1- 5 moneyed Era .4` I __- - captivating; scheme. 1 .... 1.- u merican gnvurnmcnt u nut afully or the United States. The Sun says ;.--"We are for perfect reciprocity and trecdotn til trade,betwcen the United States and all the States of the Dominion. But for this there is only one solid and permanent basis` and that is complete political union. Lt-t Canada enjoy all the advantages of such reciprocity and freedom on the some condi- tions as Vermont and Michigan, and nut otherwise." To which it may be Tt'])llL`d IlllIt.lO long as the Americana treat recipro- city as a political question and us it machine for destroying Canada, so long to expect that any convention can be made ; it be better to place United States as a market. If they are bed` on pursuing a political policy towards us, we must inaugurate a national policy in justice to ourselves. We must have pn- tiunce, however, and see what will come out of _the prupositions which it is untlerstontl the American Secretary of State is about i to make. nun: Tllu mi.~'.~'zcm ' i.-\tut._1JrMsi| and I , "Canada ns cunnpn \l'I`I. . E__, . )2 '_, _....,.._-u. wherever unscrupuluus ~ matter be agitated :e depreciating ID1411- ' ington, this morning. mud, discharg- at the above millin _.v...4_yx._u " America. can in- _A.- -' _ . u I IIQLII . F'ergnaon_ of Engsh on Modern }._y Gener- }al: will seat on J of the R0 ')l(`8) |)[':)tcg-| mught I: ntry? Tho breed The New York Sun oppnsus Gem-J Wa1|hridge's advocacy nf u rcmswul M L Reciprocity treaty. Belonging to t manilest destiny nrd-.-r uf American jun nals, it prefers En cnercc the Canadian 1`: Vincea iulo annexation by win|Iholuling_: I trade intercourse which Gvnerrnl Wu bridge has 11!. mom`-[rated would Iw. so :1 vsmageuns In the cnmmercial interests :.--"\` -_-l - "` `