_ W,-_-_., .. ---nou. III! In: Jul,UVU I y An American agent has been buying ponies . st Lerwick for exportation to Ualifdrnia. A ..'I--I-L_,, I vzgyva uaunvu tu U A skeleton human hand has a. eld in Lytlium-road, South pool. A man has been found dead streets of Dublin with nbott whiskey in his pocket. wflllll `II!IIIuI- I ! s.. x\_;-I. ,, in unmrnna. been found in Shore, Black- in one of the le of poisoned r 1 T(l`Vl;;-income of Sir Henry Thomploii, 1 great aux-goon, is stited to be 12,000 I. ya `I: A........:...._ -_4, A - - nn.11`J.B.l:I. NEWS. Morocambo Bay in described as "alive with honing." The income Help-y Thomgloii, the flft turn-nn J- .A._1.1 ` --A -- GRIT STA'1`EMANS HI 1 . lIt1il'.o2 OI-.f..-awn`.u-..-..n........1 ..-.:. .._. -FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 28; -"j (Z. BRITISH NEWS. -m `R... .'- _1-_-...'L- I --\Ve notice 11 large stocks ` winter busi~ r been opened now [must at uuw uoasl OI x the county, 1'his- winter ur the timber : so for Ben- preseu: was lspoke out The Post- nous the New Beaver Cloa Beatiful Dress Goods, Cheap Scarlet Flannels, Cheap White Flannels, Cheap Canton Flannels. Cheap Blankets.-: New Seal cloakings; mA1ui11*Jl).- . At the Church of St. Bartholomew, New Edinburgh, on Wexlnesda. , the 26th of Nov. by the Rev. George N . Higginson, William Welland Berford, Esq., Perth, to Mary, daugh- terof the late \Villiam Wilson, Esq. - ueman is anxiousto speak on the same form with the late Premier. If he does wouid advise him to speak after, not b4 the right hon. gentleman, otherwise he have to hide his diminished head. The Premier knows the history of Canada, VI Blake does not ; he understands constitui questions, which Blake never meddle: but he bungles, he makes his points by c facts, while Blake fails to make them bg windy verbosity. If he speaks after Sir J` his pl: titudes may tickle the" ears of his 1 `ers ;if he happens to be followed by the 1 her for Kingston, woe betide the Chm lawyer ! November `J BLAKE.--The Leader says it appears that Cartwright is not the only vain man amongst the members of the Government. Blake aa- pirea to a. trial of oratorical strength with Sir J ohu A. Macdonald. It seems that that gen- Lleman is anxiouso plat- form with H... 1.. D---=-- " ' ' Ivluuly n-om me lstabllshod Church indoc- trines, but I am with it in maintaining the , great benets of the parochial system, and in the desirsbleness on public grounds of maintaining the Episcopal form of Church government. Of religious liberty I possess almost as much as Lneed. I stand under the old scyca.mr-i-..- tree near my old chapel, and never tremble that any min should make me ail:-arid. I have freedom to follow olit all my duties as a. minister--I can christen, inau'r_v, bury, administer the sac- raments, pray in any form of words I choose and preach whatever I believe to be true ; 1 can do all_ these things without ne, penalty, or imprisonment; and as for as I can judge, I am not in any sense a slave that I should seek liberation. I am in my thought and in my conscienm free, and daily do 1 bless God for the noble privilege ; and becausel am myself thus free, I do not aim at invading my neighbours, or appropria- ting to any other than religious end chari- table rises the revenues and rights of my brethren of the Established Church of Eng- land.-I am, gentlemen, faithfully yours, Hnnnr Gnmm. - - ...-uvnuuuu DUCIBEY. 'j8nUen}en,-- Your note, received only this morning, in- viting me to a conference ofvlthe Liberation Society in the Town-hall, Manchester, on Thursday next, the 17th instant, gives me the opportunity of thanking you for your courtesy, `and also of saying that the obser- vation and thought of above forty years as a Dissenting minister convince me that the success of your society would be detri me nt- al to_.,the moral and social welfare of the English people. I have been led to differ widely from the Established Church in doc- pun-.\..L L-_rl`I ' 1.411311: nA'.l'1UJN . " The following letter from the Rev. Henry Green, the Unitarian Minister of Knuts- f rd, Cheshire, was sent to the" Secretary f the Liberation Society at Manchester, in ply to an invitation to attend a conference 11 the question of the disestablishment of e Church of England in thatlcity: To the Committee of the Manchester Branch of the Liberation Sm-,i..+., r1-nrIn-m- lpir$y--for it was a malicious conspiracy --hII taught the English press the true character of thomen who wore prepared to do anything, however infamous, in order to wlisdthey are. however. and the recent'}on_- Sir John `A. Mncdonald had arranged to drive to Adolphnstown )'St0l`(LLY morning to speak on behalf of Mr..l-looper, but the morn- ing was o stormy that he changed his mind and left in the inftcrnooif for Napanoc, when) p drim sir John __\.`Macdmmm from pow. 1}. J. U. the im1ependcnt," and his master so`thst they themselves might nttuin there- to. Their bribery and conspiracies has won for them a temporary success. With the aid of a number of traitors they were enabled to accomplish their purposes. As I Party they could not defeat the late Gor- ernment-nnd for their success therefore they are indebted t6 the vrencgadcs who sold themselves for promises of position when the inevitable change should take place. We wish l\_Ir Maclscnzic luck of his corrupt bargain. No man can respect a traitor. _Gi\'c us an honest, opcn foe, one whom we can respect for consistency, one who will light an honest battle. but pre- ..........- r..-. L.-. -- lilnlrc \\ ill probably hear from lLm today. ...____'_.>_ ____ The Hon. Alexander Mnckonzic, Premier of the lloininiqn, now designates his Party "Liberal." Refor|n`3 is played out. VVe give him credit for oonsisteucyin dropping the latter word, as it is not at all applicable. _ . I.i:.\'.\':_>x. -'~ Tlfflectors of Lcunoxuill have an opportunity of giving their verdict tumor_ row on the political itraitor and renegade, liichard John Cartwright. \\ hat that verdict willpbe is, ofcourso, somewhat dillicnlt to iorecast. Owing to the somersanlt made by Mr Cartwright, his present supporters are his old political onunnent.s_ and M. .\l.l ...... ._. uu'nlI1l1 .l'.06 or the Manchea the Liberation Society. t.h_i uiin... ..... L . ____+______ A DISSENTING "MINISTER ON LIBERATION. I The f.v.1`I...-:..,_ l_u._., 4- - - are no uouot preternaturally acute. . _ It is to be regretted that in the gush of its delighted appreciation of this marvellous ` performance our contemporary has forgotten to say where the letter was posted, but the intrinsic probabilities of the case are that it was in Montreal. ow, from Montreal to Ottawa is about eig t hours travelling, so that the letter an the acknowledgment would be sixteen h Irs on the way. Six- teen from forty -ei ht leave thirty-two, which is the small number of hours that the Secretary of State had in which to write that acknowledgment. It must be evident to all unprejiidiced minds that the Secretary of State who can perform that great task `in so short a time is a man of the very highest business capacity. What a. prodigious quantity of work such a man will get through within a day, to be sure. No wonder that there was a serious hiatus in the funds of the Agricultural Association when the Secretary of State was at the head of its affairs. The wonder indeed is that it did not require all the funds of the concern to keep him in employment. ;This case suggests a little problem which we respectfully present to the Herald for solution. Suppose the gentleman's letter had been stolen from the Post" Office, and been a member of Parliament to receive the stolen goods, and a newspaper to print the contents thereof, -how long would 1t_have taken before that gentleman had received his answer from Ottawa `I As an expert, the Herald ought to be able to furnish anganswer without diicu1ty.~ Spectator. Iurmau 3.: WALDRON'S. Lots of New Goods Chgap. speck u-.1.n1}e:-J.Ig1}$}i't'u1LIIgf."iiii}"actZ: and to the Mlllltfel Herald belongs the honour of discovering their rst meritori- oue'purformnnce. Ilere is the Herald`: own language :--A gentleman who tells In that he has had frequent occasion to communi- cate with the Government, and has rarely obtained a. prompt reply, said he was ex- ceedingly surprised since the new Ministry came into ulhce at having an acknowledg- ment of a. letter addressed to the Secretary of State, within about forty-eight hours of the time of `posting it. While the reader is pausing to take breath after being made acquainted with this stupendous achieve- ment, we take leave to say, that in regard to anything concerning the posting or re"- ceiving of H. letter the Herald : perceptions are no doubt preternatumlly remetterl that in H... .....1. ..c IIuA\/LVLIJLJJLV It .|J.I.Dl.'1J.U- Let people cans: tu clmnnr for the policy of the new Gnvornlnem ; It is beginning to trunpet-tonggued through their acts, tha M..u+..-..:.I II...-..I.1 1.-|........ .1... New Wool Shawls. N ow SlIawing' - VFRIDAY EVE.\'I.\'G', NOV. V V I ASTON ISHING DISPATCH. .1. ____1- , A WILSON S 1fJILD1Nos. 1' 23m, 1373. - I, Waldrprfsg mm: 1. reuuer. LI he does, we himto not before, 1 will ais late s which >t constitutional rich never mnrhllnq ...:n. MARRIED. . .L -1 Lu -n ..... .... yulula oy clung sto by his 9 John, kle hear- ne followea hv 1:}... nu.--\ never meddle: with a citing 0 bv his Lu consmbunonal [mints hv nH-In wt prancn OI Gentlemen ,- n mm-ni nu > me mem- Chancery Elm gladly ginvs. In 5 lb. Pu-eels w Iell_'.l'e-a 35 a. small ad- _va.nce on ooatfor cub. - JUST ARRIVED, one .of the Jar eat and but snorted stock: of NEW EAS in this market. Parties purchasing their winter ntock would save money b givzng us scall, as we sell Ten: CHEAPEE than any house in the Trade. ` HARBAGK & 00. Oysuns! Oysters I Oysters I Oysters I . Oysters It Qnwmt ' Qmmm! Cheap ! Cheap j Cheap ! Cheap ! Cheap 1 Cheap ! Cheap 1; A SELECT SINGING CL'ASS, under the musical direction of Mr Reyner, will be commenced on Saturday evening next, at 7 o clock, at St. Paul's Church School House. Persons wishing to join the Class will please nply to the Committee at the School House. ingston, 25th Nov., 1873. - : aosepu DDNNELEY, _ Atthe slum anocnnn Extra. Fine Salmon Trout . At the sun anonnv. At tl1e_ sun anon:-':m'. Superior Whitesh Genuine NOT.` _1L ill ght bu}, Is, fate, from the assassin slab of the uvu.u.1..uU J.lUo J. Labrador Herrings At the STAR GROCERY. % Choice Table Godsh _ (-__.-.-. \/ .-.v4.J, Bedsteads, Washsanda, Chairs, &c., &c. , the busmes. property of an hotel-keeper retiring from. Te:-ins Cash. Sale at 10 o'clock. _J`l1I.l lriunn . `Iv Lun be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, W on SATURDAY next, 29th inst, at _the rooms of the subscriber, Market, Square, the following,` consisting of Feather Beds, Sheets, Blankets, Quilts, Pillows, Pillow Cases, Straw Ticks, &c. ; also a quantity of 1-11-1r1-x -`w--.-...._.__ , Feather Beds. Bedding, . &c., &c. :a'f"f . 1..1AMb'v1LLIs, with the Commodinns Ston House thereon known as. \VAl{D S TAVERN, will be sold by public` aiiction at Murra.y s Auction Rooms, on SATURDAY, the 29th Day of NOVEMBER instant, at 12 o'clock noon. Terms one third cash, the ba- lance in three equal annual instalments with interest at 8 per cent. Title `unimpeacliable. JOHN MUDIE, Solicitor, Clarence Street. Kingston, Nov. 8th. 1873. i `I 172 Princess Street; November _27. L...` -u `raid-lo A large assortment" Tweeds, Cloths, Clouds, Soutags, Shawls, Jackets, &c., &c., to be sold without reserve. ' -r -n y.--...-.--_.-,- -x. 1 xun 1'\.UU\']D, Every /)1`5iVg`i{t his Week. --TH E- "9"I,E%JFAV9 I Kingston, Nov. 28th, 1873. wool unaerclotlninz, etc.. llrstclnss value. At Huajclmsonls ,urc-HON` 1:I___-_- -'-~. .. . OTICE is herely-given, that the Annual N Meeting of the Shnrelmlders of the Kingston, Pittsburgh and Gananoque Joint Stock Road Cr-myauy will take place at the Office of the -ecwtary, Clarence Street, King7 ston, on MONDAY, the 8th December next, at the hour of )2 o'clock. noon. JOHN .s'nAiv, Secretary and '1`:-eusurer. Kiligston, 97th Nuv., 1873. \ ....__ . . -- ___._,. . .n_,- .__-.._..., N ovcmber 28th. l`iRsi:on,Pitt.sb gh!& Gananoque L Rope! _ou|pany. I " i I Ngice. AT A. -J.A'REE%_`S .] 0] Kingston, 8th, 1873. Nov. 24. John Y; Pan-khill`, -A_--._. 1W0 and a Quagter Acres of zmd in VVIt.- _ T[ LIAMSVILLE. with the :........m1.-...... Delivered to any paft pf the City. i i lacpherson & Co. have the larg- est and best assortment of Gents Wool llndcrclothinz. Ties, Gloves FURN1TUi3E GROCERS, Princess Street. NU and a Quarter Acres LIAMSVILLE, thernnn I: nnu NEW Tim 2 REMMBEFu Singing Class. Auction Sal? be .01.: by PUBLIC AUCTION, SATURDAY next, `)0:-I. 4...; -4- THE VERY` BES1: Wu.sox' Tzur L1:.-The following 4 were installed by Bro. H. Millnr, T.D., : qusrber ending 27th January, 1874 : Bro. Thomas Aldcorn, \V.C.T. Bro. D. Callaghan, P. W.C.T. Sister Annie Miller, W.V.T. ` Bro. Rev. J. F. Porter, \V. Chtplain. Charles Ma.-e, VV. Secretary. John Harkea, - Trans.` June: E. Dillon, W.F.S. C. H. De l'Armitage, \V.M. Sister Annie Jones, W.l.G. B]-o_ Ggo_ VV, Mgrurnll W20 1'` coAt:*" OIL, - PRINCESS STREEI`. J. E: HUTCHESON Am-sin... --WM, MURRAY, Auc tiones-,r `:5 01 hl.n(l In WIL- wn as \VAlen Q I1 UILIX A X , Auctwneer. .un1`.a-3U1V , Auctioner. ROOMS, ..- -..- ---; Anal-Ill JOHN R. DICKSON, - Medical Superintendent. Rockivood Asylum, + Portsmouth, Nov. 27. 1873; 3 um rosponsm suremes for the due per- formance of eac contract must (in person) attend and execute Bonds for` such ; and each Tender must be gnad bir the nronnnnd nnra. Grunt) Assnnzur. - The Orange Young Britons of this city intend holding a. grand as- eemhly in the Victoria Music Hall on Wed- nesday evening next. It will be a very plea- sant aiir, and we hoped will be largely pu- awenu and exam: Tehder be I ties. Any furfher information cn `obi at tha Asylum. Tl\`IZI"LY 15 *I'\!r1~nva-ls-- ., .._._, _._..v.. T;(V> responsib sureties {hr the duo al-.1-null on ! --......5.. n.._.:_ g._._,, . - - All articles must be of good nslity, and subject to the approval of the Magical Super- intendent; who is not bound to accept the- lowgaf or any Tender. . Tum ...........-:|..I.. -_..-.L:__ .77 u - Su les of '1` .8 Coffee, R` , Barley Vinegnl:-, Corndfgmougzs,-' Brushes, mesosp Oils of rlierent kinds, must alccompnny their respective Tender. Au .. . Good Strong` Baker : Flour, gian- l96 lbs., inspected and branded . tine, to be tlvered at the Any tities from 100 to 150 barrels, on requisition . ofIt he Lictglal Enperintendenhb , 9 1`.aoVa|df 14.3% T M19l:l`d(]'tr),'perfb.)' "7" -I - * ` Lvjuegar (white wing), per gallon. cirlltfsgragcilitnp, poi gsllon. Hm] of 1 super- lum in"quhn- J Sta.rch(Gleneld), {air lb. - H. " Corn Starch, per 1 Soap, per lb. Tallow, Per lb. f ._ 1 y A c..1_m .s..-..---~ - -- ` UH not under Qua:-an {I3 U1 wnole quarters, equal proportions i and foregncicher-of which may yd: 1003:. . No Bull Befwi_5l'.:l'C :Fi'sh Mutton, per lb. Salt Codsh, per lb. . Fresh Fish of the following voriel .~`a.imon Trout, \Vhitesh, Pickerel, I or Baas, per lb. " Fresh E 5, per dozen. ` . Butter, t, qudity, per lb. Salf, per bar-rel-Liverpool, per bag. Black 3nd Green Tea, per 11:. ' Co'ee,`in~bea.n, routed, per lb.` Sugar (Mn_scavodo),.per lb. Oatmeal, per barrel of 200 lbs. Indian Med. ner Ion lh. ` , From `parties * the whole, or a for use in R ..-.... mm :- _ ..... you Inca vulu w1u lllltlllkl ; `O` fnkh a part of the `follow Supplies, Rockwood Asylum, using the vear 18']-1, in such uantities and` at lunch` times as may be or ered by the "Medical Superintendent, Viz-:' \ ` < _.l Emu Beer, per lb. ; must be best quality. in whole auarters. mmu ..........-..-.._- -z u-n +2---=---L ST. AND1ur.w s SEr.1loN.-VVe remind our readers of the sermon to be preached on Sun- day in St. Andrew s Church by the Rev. Patrick Gray. The ability oh the preacher and the purpose of the collection ought to Secure a. large attendance. auov was In! lull)!- u....; Had Sir John Maodonald taken him up, he would not to-day be found unong his former opponents ; "but Sir J 0111:, not fully appreciating hie merits, choee a better man, and therefore, an Mr Cgrtwright waa bent upon attaining to his present pod- on, he went over to the enemy, knowing t his treachery would be rewarded. .n|: Sir John he not that he had no gg, He then mounted the fence, and when he law his opportunity made the .jm,.l, go the other side, and there he in to- .1.y..,h. foaail Tory of the Grit Ieombim. rresn beet, lb. m quarters, equal fore.-_noithl~4:f whi T Noclm < nay, per tou_of 2,000 11):. `> "W ` ` > I` 2S).:t'.,;riJer`;>uheI at.-34 n. in '5-3 1+3M'7 .Brau, per ton ot2,ooo1b-. % lHa.nd' Scrub Brushes (Rnh 1311*) F 0 D_ec.k Scrub Bram; (12:.a.i.*fi:.)._ P": lozen. Rock Looacco. per lb; Corn Brooms, per dozen Tutatoec, perbushel of lb. Hay, fon_of I V Straw, ,6 But One Price mule; Money oniy. Q vaprueal, msrrel of 530 Med, par 100 lbs, ~ Bot Barley, perbnrzel of 200 lbs. White Beans, per bushel. # Peas, per bushel, .Rice, per 11). - gel- 96 inspected and l.......I..a - ya, --- -- cvon Priness Street, KRi,ngt.'g;';, Nov. .25; I Ponx. - Mr Picati displayed on Brock street to-day some splendid specimens of fat pork. There wen; eleven animals, and the average weight was nearly 400lba. A Laljge Stock at Low P;-Aces. Z 5 Ii[ous`e-Furnishing Goods. ' Sheenac '1`i:-Linus 'l`..L'I.."r :.=_._. In` Trimmings. Fringes and Or- naments, T - j 7 Lu Shawls; .. 9 ,_,--__ -_ vvcvuavu IULVUIJ In a great variety of New Colours. Dress Gooils. `n'......I. 'n..._:_-_ as -- '- E Silk` Mantle Velv-e Rnnl T11-nun |\\n`rn .------5--- . *-- v~-- - '.|:"'-'7 i. From the most celebrated maker: Ireland. Fancy Silks and Sa.tins,- I In all "the Jpnirnhln .Ql...I.. ..-A - Blabk & Coloured Vveulvetens, great vnrietv New r`nlm.... A assortment of all the; B Fahcy Coloured Silkg; All Ll... m'..._--L GIL - - - iIi'1s}1 Poplin, Ti`:-nrn +1.4: human`- %8UPPLIE8 mmisfmxg ' I 8.7 4. 7: `______________ Ponce Comrr, Fm DAY-(BefQre Mr Strange, P.M.)-Robert Burke, who was up before the Court yesterday, was again brought up to-day charged with \'a.gra.ncy, `He said that he was unable to leave town yesterday on account of the storm, but promised to do so to-day. He was discharged, and the policeiwere instruct. ed to see him on his way. Mary Redferu want- ed two months in gao], which she got, and that was all. / I -" , JSu'ted 4 the nppfogelf ` - Alithe lgfapartments arol::wY1:T1_';g.on.d' /[he Inspection of CASH BUYEI-'.'uo1icit.d 1\-I 1 A...- B1a_c1_: Silks; 1., .65 J. GARDINER. .-n.-mg. 04......` 17:... , Jckwood Lunatii; Asgmp RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE 1112' ' openipg of large qunntitie: of .anes, Ribbons, Plow/rs and Father$._ 1- - n~1 \~r E UNDERSIGNED will rece \`raa1'e`n- ders until .-__v__ won`. _a. LINALALULD. A____vx_ T`! a 1 I - KiIl\d%IOIu J11 rs, T mm: . - v;-----I AEcIDl:N'r.-Mr Ira Breck of Garden Island met with an accident which might have been attended with serious results. On hiwpassage home yestei-lag by the ferry boat he was sit- ting ou the side of the vessel,`which, as it ap- proached the wharf, bumped against ` the scchooner John A. Macdonnlcl in consequence of which he was thrown into the water. Mr Donnelly happened to be on hand and rescued him from what might might have been a watery grave. We hope Mr Breck will feel no inconvenience from hig ducking. -1 tanpn .rIhley5ShDi;l DCtE1' Sh-1' ; "Clan Tartans, Handsome Lace Shaw Also, a. large assortment -of B` av: Astracans and Seal Skins for Juckceh.` _-.__v-. out A Special Departmenh _. -_.-._v--vi , T}-Le Newest Goods shoing. ___--- --v u vs I U09, Ille.-:1 Lyons make, superior value. mu U01-us, Satin C] large assortment" suined fnr mm:-v (L... n 6! Tuesday, on: Dcenilbef w.!1o.wiIl undert_aksu:h*fI!nh hole, part following Snnnli-an , lb. }}i1l,)e`;er tier 120 F m {H1 - vusn -W-~- gallon, uhintg` point"tJ be -. ---v---no uva (gill the Newest Shades.- .---- v-...\n. IUINULJ-ID V1711. dull "the desirable Shades, gal: on ` bins. ~ ...-u, uu friends. as: street, I Nov. .25,` I u.J.`au1l.'UJ.1l1I ANNUULNCE T quantities of sspnd ,t1e.rQr.l`oths. h~Phhley=3l Ill`l_`St-rip! Tartana. Hnmlmm. 1.... on.---! cute bond; for-`ouch slid encli ggnad by ptopofgfi. lurc- '1 \ ' ` . ual proportion: of-hind ' vari`etiu :- , efish. Pickers]. `Flor-inn nun DB 08!` qllllliyg przportiona of kind Iich mmt 1-ni-Iain hi. t-*`wit.h_ uni Sales `for Rudy: , g- , Mr Charles Smith, accountant in the Mer- chu1ts B:ink, left this afternoon for St. Tho- mas, to the great regret of his numerous friends. obtainetll >\V|-`.91 Tonoxro. -The 1 for V\ eat Toronto. The ( Mr Thomas Moss, and 1:) Mr Bickford will be the candidate. - We regret to learn that the Hon. A. N. Richnrdn Ends a removal to a milder climate necessary to the health of a portion of his family, and will leave this neighbourhood shortly .-BrocL'villc Jllonilor. miner Annie Jones, W.l.G. Geo. W. Maxwell, W;0.G. Sister L. Robinson, W.A.S: Bessie Savuge, W. D.M. H J. A. Sula. Wk n s Two electors left town to-day to vote in Adolplxustown, in the two families to which they belong there are ten voters, all for Hooper. - ' ~ V _. Tm: l\li:.\n;i-:12 run AmuNo'ro.\'.--'I`he Grit organ, without affirming or denying the state- ment that Mr Shihley deuohuccd Sir John Macdonald and his party at the late Odessa. meeting, desires `again to show by that little extract from the NEWS, trotted out for the thirtieth time, that on the 16th of August, 1572, we opposed him. That, however, is not the point, and has nothing at all to do with Mr Shibley`s promises, verbally and in` writ- ing, support the l-e`GT)'vernment. The member for Addington may evade the question now, but we will be greatly mistaken if the electors who sent him to Parliament to sup- - port the Government in 1872, won t have an early opportunity of asking him how he re- deemed those pledges, and we are sure if they `have been deceived once, they are not likely to be so the second time by the same individual. We shall add no more at present. _ , place which Mr Cartwright predicted on the , think that it would be` well to have a man mun use me post or Finance Minister," he sni-I, Beer in mind that I have not great nancial experience, that there are storms brewing in the United States and in England, which may dug the Dominion of Canada within their vortex, before I acquire the requisite nancial skill. -Richard John Cartwright. ` In the event of the nancial storms taking hnstings at Napanee, we are inclined to of experience at the head of the Financial Department of the "Government. Mr Cart- wright s words simply mean : If I make a mess of your ninces, don't blame me; I hsve had no experience." Of course no one can predict what lIr Cartwright intends to do, nor do we imagine that he knows him- self. Inasmuch as he opposed Sir Francis Binck's general policy, however, it may be taken for granted that, as Sir John Mac- donsld pointed out he should do to be con- sistent, he will introduce a Bill to repeal all that was done by that very corrupt gentle- men, whose presence in the Cabinet was so loathsome to honest Richard s tine feelings. We may therefore anticipate under the great Mr Cartwright`s nancial manage- ment among other things, the reestablish- ment of the Silver nuisance. Neither Sir I-`rgipcis, Hincks nor Mr Tilley men of great ability sndexpcrience, is lit to be Finance Minister, but Richard John Cartwright a men of no experience is ! Mr Cartwright appear-slyto be very innocent when he says that he never sought his present position. Yethe told the, electors on Saturday last that for many years he had been preparing himself for i , and as the result of thst pre- paration he ted I have it in me to ` serve the state. A strange combination of mgdejty and egotism. In one breath he `says in eect "I never sought" the position. I know that on account of my inexperience 1 am untted to meet the coming storm ; in the next he says that for years he has been qualifying himself to be Finance Minister and he has _it in him to serve the State. As wensid a few days` ago Mr Cartwright, on hisown confeuion, was bound to be Finance limiter of Canada. That was his ambi- Oinss `Incl Q:-. `l..l._ `ll--.s_,. In - I ...,... ..n,\..........;,uu.. was man Inends, we hear the most encouraging news. A gentlcnmn who knows the liiiling well and whose ,prejudices "we think would be in Mr Cartwrightfs fa. vour, said to-day that without the liberal nay the la.\'ish use of money he can not he clected. Our own impression is that if mom-y can elect him it will be used. Mr C;u't\vri-ght has been too long in the market ticketed for sale, not to take every opportunity of linking the most of his position, and his tlefe.-it wonltl be a severe blow to the ministry. \\'e may therefore feel curt.-tin Vthgt any thing that money can do will be done to promote his return, and for this Mr H00pcI"s friends wiil require to be prepared. I.i:.\'.\'ox. opportunity political opponents, and his old opponents are now his supporters. If parties were the sann: as in I567, it would be easy to tell that Mr Cartwright would meet the late that his political tre:\chcry richly deserves, as his old supporters are most indignant at his recreant conduct. Parties, liowever,-lheing so mixed, it is ditiicnlt to form an accurate cstinizite of the chances of the contest, but we nmy say that from oppouentsmot less than friends, hear tlm Inndf. nnmuu-n.-.:.... .......- A -7, -- l1isl`:\rt_y Savugb, A, Scales, W.R.H.s. Mnrgsrqt Brooks, W. urns. ........., ...-.-... u wul ue plea- ir, ps- >.-The writ has been issued . Grits have nominated I, the Leader says that Liberal-Consei-vative nicers Ian... '1' h t-- H ....u.-.: 3 B )., for the ue ex rel I evltnb e. United states Minister Sickle: telegraph: that there is no foundgtion for the report published on the 2131:, III New York, to the elfect that he (Sickles) had broken olf social relations with foreign Ministers and that he exgresaed the opinion that wax-.wns in- evitnb Ho had never claimed great nancial experience. He hud not sought this ofce. When his colleagues said to fxim. You must take the poet. of Finance Minister, that I ham: mu mm-A - -- - ~ --~- --- I Sale" of furniture, &<:I, rooms to-marrow at 10 a -vuuanaxvu I Illu- Moeting to form a se Paul's School House 0 evening at 7 o'clock sh nI'-- .. mu: nuvv cvcugng. Sale of VVard s tave ter acres of land at Mu I Saturday at noon. Cal- l\: `D__;|. n ~ uawununty an H001]. Sale of Perth Ro Shannon : Inn. \I,.A: , A I REMINDERS. Sale at Hutcheson .s auction to-morn-ow evengng. - ` Saba, nf \V....I .. 4-`---- ~ ` ' _..vu-nu nay. J. ne 011 test will take place 4 January. __,,1_.,.. ,... J;u|':A4ll\FNH. - According to 36 vic. cap. 48, sec. 102, a meeting of the elec- tors shall take place for the nomination of candidates for the office of Mayors in cities, and for Mayor. Reeve and Deputy-Reeves in towns on the last Monday in the month of De. cember annually at ten of the clock in the forenoon. The nomination of candidates for Aldermen in cities, Councillors in towns, and of Reeves, Deputy-Reeves and Councillors in townships and incorporated village is at noon of the same day. In 3 paragraph taken from an exchange and inserted without examina- tion a few days since it was emmeously stat- ed that the nominations are to take place on another day. The elections in case of a` con. `l)l:u-.1: sun 41.. 4:. I-~ ' ' 1,-.. nu-3 on,uvu zu ueuI:,tms year th- ly $1,000 in the treasury after 1 demands. The next meeting of ' Temple is to be held in Montreal. -;-:% INDEPENDENT Oamm or Goon TEMPLARS. ;The 21st annual session of the Grand Lodge of Unimda was held in Toronto, commencing on Tuesday last. There were about 300 rep- reseuta.ti\'es present, and the meeting was a. most enthusiastic one. The reports presented by the Grand Officers showed a most favour- able state of affairs. That of the Grand Sec- retary, Mr T. W. Casey, of Napanee, showed that there was 192 temples `organized during the year; and that the present membership was 33,9l9--being an increase during the same period of 8,648. The total number of temples was 623, being an increase of 70 over last year. _ The `total cash receipts for the year amount to $7,098.02, being an increase of $1,705.69 ; and the gratifying fact was brought out that while four years ago the Grand Teln- L. ....... on 2-nn - O, ,,____, _..a .5-vv was uruugula while ago ple was $1,500 In debt,tbis there is near- ly the f.l-Ann" In: -JB--- ----4-' -ruuu uwuu] Improperly." - In `\bruth Mr Mackenzie guy: that no money was spent, and dmont in the next that money was spent, and that improperly` * These statements are in keeping with Grit in- eomutency. Tm: NATIONAL DANCING AL`ADE)!Y.-Thil academy '13 again crowded on the occasion of the weekly re-union last night. The mem- bership still. continues to increase, owing no doubt to the able and gentlenmnly manner in which the academy is conducted. VVe under- stand tliac arrangements are making for the holding of :1 grand ball on New Year's Eve, of which due notice will be given. --?-- United States Minister hat foundatim. tn. . -- \4-'I.l|I.l lI.I:llIlrIo- \Vnshington, Nov. 28, 10:30 a..m.--Pro'n- bilities :--{For Middle States and New Eng- land northwestcrly winds, falling tempera- ture, and partly cloudy we.-1.':her. ; Port Culborne, Nov. 28.--Arrived last night: Schrs. Mhsson and H. A. Richmond. At elevator : barges Bolton and Ketchum with wheat from Chicago. Froze very hard after nftcr midnight. Wind this morning north- west, light. \\'eather milder. No stir made in canal yet this morning. The ice appears strong. .....v uuu nu-2 nuu u Tim} north-east. Has been snowing off and on all day. Not so cold tonight as last ` h . Illpltn-I . I`-'-\-1.... \',_., no A ' ' ' Mu1s:1cu>AL Euzcnoxs. 1 no A-aux AD - - ` "" ...v-~ --- v-vvv VA AIIIIIEQUIULI. Port Colbornc, Nov. 27. -- Down--'l`ug Young Lion, l`t. Rowan, Toronto; steam- barge Westfurd, Toledo, Oswego, wheat; prop Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Ogdensburg,gen cargo; schivl. R. Noyes, Milwa.ukee,Oswego, wheat; Brooklyn, Chicago, Cape Vincent, corn and wheat; L. 8. Hammond, Chicago, Cape Vincent, wheat ;, Blazing Star, betroit, Uswego, wheat ; prop Maine, Toledo, Ogdens- burg, gen cargo; schr 'l`rinid:ul, Milwaukee, Oswego, wheat; `Rising Star, Milwaukee, :- wegn, wheat; Adiromlac, Chicago, Ogden- burg, corn; Polly M. Rogers, Milwaukee, Cape Vincent, wheat; Mystic Star, Milwau- kee, Oswego, wheat ; Hartford, Chicago, Os- wego, wheat. All thege vessels have started down the canal with prospect of getting through. Up-None. The schr Anglo-$axou, from Buffalo, ran in here and has laid up. \\'in.l um-n\.-....; U I - ~ ..r ....\. nnnu. Aux:/prups. Li. H . b'Lamuy,L.ake Erie, Brist-ol and Dominion passed up to Ham- ilton, where they will lay up;\ The hull of Take Bzwarian has been towed up to the ship- yard, `and everything around the docks indi- ` cates the close of navigation. LW . . .._.-- ---u A` u Iv E- The ice is grndlmlly forming in the lnarl our and most of the vessels are being` laid up, Several propellors, however, lnwe still to pass up the lake. 'l`he/props. 11. \V. St.amlly,Lake Erie. and l)nminim. ..-.....l .... 4... u..... ._~.. .. .w..-um, caoincnt maker; Geo. \Valuh, sash and planning factory ; N. Blackbun, cabinet maker ; W. llorrell, mrriagc maker, The men lost their tools. About thirty or forty men are thrown out of employment. To- tal loss about $17,000 or $20,000. No insu- rance. After the lire some parties attcmpred :1 disturbance in the Ontario Home bar-room, and attackeil the bar-keeper, J amen Fitzpa- trick, who drew hisrevolver, and shot one of his assailalits, named John Bradford, the ball hitting the latter fair in the centre: of the fore- head, and actually uttenixig itself against his skull. Dr. linrdett extracted the ball from P-ranlford`s fureliead, which is llnttened almost to the shape of a. ten cent piec. Bradford is about as usual,-and is apparently nninjnred_ 1 nave nouung to do mun. Every man strove to secure his election, I think it is quite poa- 1iNe- in fact, exceedingly probableelhat mem- bers on both sides in the ereilement Q! the elec- ioa qpeul money improperly. It would be cay- ing a great deal for human nature if we were to aaea-t that in no case did any candidate spend money lmproperly. 1.. A n 1- -- - , A-Illliljo Bclluvilh-, Nov. 29.--Lut night about nine o'clock a tire broke out in the large woodu building in rc:1i`of the Albion Hotel, and used as a sash and planing factory, which wna totally destroyed with iill its machinery and contents, together with the barn: and sheds of- thc Albion: Hotel Hotel. The building was used by Horace Yemnans, and occupied by Lewis lioewick, cnbinent maker; Geo. \Valuh, stuli mu] uln:..:.... :_-l,___ u n. . . no , _ .. . LJlIl('., A Fire at Belleville-A All'ray. 1{..n....:n.. w... nn ' - SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. \Veather Report. :5.`-. \7_.. On "` " (Per 11Ionl:.'ml Lim.) ..L I|'_nu , .ug - 1'|[:uine News. ---.-..- .u wanna III II 0011- srfon the nt Mondy in 'c and two `and a quar- [u?:-ny a auction rooms on , 2 ct singing class at St. > to-marrow, Saturday vu-an . . , I declare to you that the entire story is false from the beginning to the end, that we everlpent money on the elections. About hall 3 dozen line: down the column : . ~. Money Urn contributed to the central fund for the purpose of clefraying miscellaneou- legel expenses. ` ' " \Vhat indi51"- dual Inelnhere may have spent at the elections I hve nothing to do with. Every election. thin}: it in mm. M. :i, at Murray : auction 'clnclr _' ,..-.- ... nn\I.l' auiury a.ft(er meeting all the Grand in Klnnh-n..I ' toll: ne`xt Friday at .... .. .._..uu.uuu nuuuat. u - Aceording as-tin at H... 4-- reno:-1: Ithiuz Shootln I to no mr ulengury dnrixi been it: ropreaentstive. _ ACIXOWLEFGISG run Cons AT LAST.--Mr '1! wk enzie in his speech on the `day of nomins tion at Sarnii tfwned up that the pure Party of which he is leader really did spendanoney nt the genus! election of 1872. Ho contra-' dictod himself strangely, however. In the Globe} (therefore _orthodox) report he is made _to uy: HI .!..-I-.. L- ..-._ LL-A Al mater-General dened no polic; Mr Mackenzie says,` a "bx-ozuler with a promise that a post-oice everv mm : Am. ;.. nu-.. _., ` ...n.- ma uni; young man had come from Honrton. -Hamiltou Tzmes. Lancaster. Nov. 26,-The nomination at xnndria. of the new Postmaster-General, with good aleighing, was 3 perfect failure in numbers. There were not over one hundred ' 2:-sons _preent. Among those present eonviet mentioned, the time the min _,.,_...,.,. an ma; ms downward course had comxnelcjg with learning to play cards, and that when had speedily followed. Others who were visited on their death beds had fre- quently made the name confession. As to the inter saw him he was in' the throes of a delirum, while ov_er himstood his poor mother. He added that that had Hamilton. we no case of a young convict who had been neizod with t phoid fever, and who became very low. 1): : conversation with him` he aclmowl ed that his downward comment: leaminzto nlnv can}. ....A ...5 use seasons 01 relaxation from study or bnsiness, and bad companions draw him from bad to worse. As s practical illustration of this the rencher stated that last year he was station in Kingston and made it one of his duties to occssionslly visit thohoepital in con- nection with the Pmitentiary. During the course of his visits his attention was called to the sad of typhoid fever. and who tumm- ,....., ul; u m. inserco louial is not mentioned. SAD.--La.lt evening, in his sermon to young men, Rev, VV. Carson spoke strongly against card playing, especially where the game was endorsed by the participation of the father and the onlooking of the mother of a family, in which case the son `goes into the world thinking there in nothing wrong in what he has learned, and he indulges at co1lege,or dur- ing the season: of relaxation from draw 1...: +.. -..-- A4 - " ' _.... ., nuvncuv 2:1`, the encouraging assurance that the best, most practicable and necessary portions of the rpzul will be the first construct- ed. This is just to British Columbia, and wise for all the Provinces. Whether the road will be built by a. com- pany or a la Iuterco Iouial is mentioned. SAD.--Llt evoniun Cu L4- ..._-.----~ ` appearance 11: thus section. ' The Renfrew Jllercmy says : notice our merchants have laid in 1 of goods, and anticipate a brisk nesa. Several -new stores have 0] this summer. and Rllfu-am mm -~- I-V .would be Conservatives A Montreal despatch says :--From several advices received it is believed in Montreal, that Mr Hooper in Lennox, will defeat Cart- wright. The impression has not only gained ground that Parliament will be dissolved, but such a policy has also been advocated by the Herald, the peculiar organ of the letter thieves. It may be stated that gentleman of standing, Conservatives in politics, are con- dent in such an event both Montreal west andeast can be reclaimed and will return supporters of the party of Union and Progress. Mr Yong s conduct has destroyed his chances of success, while Jette one of the Parte N - tionale is a lawyer of very feeble calibre who owed his election to the support he received from the Roman Catholic clergy. The news from other portions of the province is equally encouraging, and it is believed. in case of dis- solution that a large majority of the depntie It is no secret that that the R. C. Clergy and Ultramontanes are highly dissatlied with the elevation of Mr Dorion, whom they detest, to the Cabinet and his hurried removal to the bench as an honor- arium for his services, is the stroke of policy proposed to retain their wavering allegiance. It is extremely curious to observe the Noveau Mamie the Roman Catholic Bishop s organ, Ultramontane in its tendencies, hand in glove with the Rouges, and particularly the mem- bers of the Institute Canadien, against whom they have, previous to the existing league, been to an extreme degree hostile, the mem- bers of the Institute being excommunicated, but a party composed of such nnhomogenous materials cannot long hold together, the ele- ments of ilisunion having already made` their appearance in this The R.enfi-our Ill. ............ ._ , 1.111 S \-anal. DJ. ninpivlnivarlll The ]|[ail's Otta.wa.'coi'respou1lent says : One of the guests at the`Russell House is Mr De Larmonth, who recently arrived here from Manitoba. He came to Canada last Au- gust from Lorraine with a view to have a. look at Canada _ and make arrangements to- bring out 3. number of settlers from Alsace a.u-1 Ler- raine. He was met bythe Hon. Mr Pope in a liberal spirit, and was advised by the Minister of Agriculture -to visit jlauitoha and chose a spot to form a settlement for his people. Mr Pope also offered to pay his travelling ex- penses, which was refused. While on his way to Fort Garry, Mr Larmonth met the Gover- nor of Minnesota, who offered very liberal terms to induce the Lorraiuers to settle in that Stste, but he refused, as he considered himielf bound by his promise to the Canadian Government, He then proceeded to Manitoba, and selected a portion of the Province to set- tle his friends, and returned to Ottawa with his report. Meanwhile the change in the Ministry had taken place, and when he sub- mitted his report to the Hon. Ma Letellier de St. Just, the new Ministeigthat gentleman de- clined Mr I.ai-mouth : offer, adding to the gratuitous insult that he doubted the Lon-sin- er s ability and integrity. Mr Lnrmonth has since received sletter from Governor Austin, inviting him to return to Minnesota, and to travel throu h the State before leaving for Europe. 9 will leave Ottawa for St. Paul next Saturday for that purpose, and thus Can- ada has lost another golden opportunity to ob; tsin good emigration through Grit statesman- ship. `lax-l ayers who have not paid their (`lty Taxes are reminded to - do so at once and save costs. ......._, -.....5u5cmcuua nu uzbu made. A new limited company is registered, with a. capital of 20,000 to be raised in 400,000 shares of 13. each, to commemorate the Tick- borne trial by a gmiul historical picture. unucua, vuuuu nus prevented. nun 1 many engagements he had made. A non: 'Hrnh...I I\4\ I .. .......-5 uuuuv uuAuJul'I:u. Twelve thousand pounds from twelve ano- nymous douors were acknowledged in the Thnes of the 16th instzmt, by the secretarial uf various metrogiolitnu charities. ghnnn tlua u-Ab-.. .. cut.` a 1 -n - ... vusluua -ucurupunlmil cnarlucs. Since the return of Sir Samuel Baker Eugland he has been sulfcring from a serio illness, which has prevented him keeping t ,_-._...--. ..u ab-un-uuru. ' Some of the colliers in Scotland now ride to and from their pits on lnorsebztck, and during their spare time regularly take equestrian ex- cruise . --Al urn i n_:/ 1 `ust. A r-LIL] Call ....L P " --...--.. uuur lull 1 (Hit. Achild fell out of x railway carriage near Dundee the otherday. 'I`l\e train was soon afterwards stopped, and the child was found walking about uninjured. Twplm: I-.lr.mn....~..l .... ....1- .-.,-.,, -V - -u..--`a-v\-klUIo I Home Rulers propose to raise from 20,000 to 30,000 as a present to _Mr Butt, so that he may be released from his profession and giv himself to agitation}. .'~lnn.u nf 5|... ....I|:_._,, ,- (V .. . - - says : ._dvices believ vuuunuy ul 1118 POOKWU. From August 17 to October `)5 (nine weeks) there was not a single death at Huwden. There are 2,300 inlmbxmnts. Vice-,Cl1ancellor \Vickeus diedafew days since. He was personally held in high esteem, and was an accomplished lawyer. A thief got clear away with some watches from a shopgin Birminglmm this week, by throwing I. lmtulful of uuulf in the face of the shopkeeper. ' ` Hm..- lI..l...... .,...., - - - "' _-_...|.. The Grits lune gained nothing by the opinions of the English Press, and it is therefore little w>1ile?tlIat the chief organ of (he Faction should r- e. Instead of being applauded for their rtue they have been denounced for their corruption ; in- Itead of hzwiug tlu.-ir hostile views regard- ing Lord Dull`;-riu`s not endorsed, His Excellency has hen.-n :_a.ppl.-tndod; and in! stead of hzwing the late Government de~ clnred guilty,` they are told t.ha.`. there is, no foundation for ihcir charges --tlmt their case? is completely down. How sad ! ` But the Gr-its~dou I: care at g for English opinion now. They have got into power. ' That was all they wanted. Power they de- ` termined to have, nndpower they secured, but by means at once infamous and dis- reputable. "