COMMUNICATIONS. 1.1.. J: - - s for employment as teachers, from Mr John W. Miller and Gwynne, and were referred to 3 on tcaclmers. &c_ {Per Mogratl ine.) in--. ...4.` 11- 4_.,_ ---.. s.-At the .- 17, u 5.... g on the pro, _L rarunment for Private Bills, either for granting exclusive privileges or conferring corporate powers for commercial or other ur- poses of prot, or for doing anythingten 'ng to affect the rights or property of other parties, are hereby notied that the are re- quired by the Rules of the two onus of Parliament, (which are published in full in the Canada Gazette), to give TWO MONTHS NOTICE of the application (clearly and dis- tinctly specifying its nature and object), in the Canada Gazette, and also in a newspaper published in the County or Union of Counties affected, sending copies of the Papers contain- ing the first and last of such notices to the Private Bill Oice of each House. All 'PatiHn... 5..- D-'---L '*'" ` -..v-we uul UHICG OI eat All Petitions for Priv tented within the rst aion. 4; money, on Princes Stre DAILY Nnws otce. Apply at w Dec. 5. I EAVE your orders for PORT: 1 Oil, \Vater Colours, or Ink,i ly, to be in time for the Holidays. Q1IIINII'L4x1n1-' 4'- Sjnnniiiii WiiAvIs. J. \l \.I-LJ.\.I., A PURSE containing a. small sum of Street, near the ~ 1} Ews Annlv at this n%=n- R|0|_1MOND & BOYDEN noon MATS, Crumb Cloths, &c. Coloured Mefinos. Ribbons in- all Golors. [sHAwLs, BLANKETS. RHENISH Black Velveteens, Coloured Velveteens, NAVY BLUE AND OTHER NEW COLOURS I .........-an no nu uucl.u3eJ. V88.` A conceitgd coxcomb, with 9. vet-3 patrc ing air, called out to an Irish labourer, I you bot: trntter. come am] 1-...1l m. n... ....-- ue you cafn. `and 1 will treat you to :5 11:1 Irish whlskey/ -- By my word, said an yer honour s a. gentleman. 5... .. tiouq, lunreu-r,- .r r... .......~.u-.u.-A1.. n . pcecner. The city Government of Boston vinced of the truth of the maxim, ' begins at home. Last year they span in providing soup"for the poor and $4 refreshments for themselves: A 1.1....-...:L-.,'l .,,.,VV ` `-' _- .. .. ......u 5cm:-yuinn. waning for food, in our arms. And yet, how rich we are! 1 mv rich are our homes! And how it stir , with its magnetism, every Lliouglxt and feeling of the sensitive soul, and brings near the other life, and lifts us up, every day, in hymns and pfayers and thanksgiving to God I How much we have to thank God for m the child I and yet how little, so far as present value of the child is concerned. 11. IV. Beecher. 'I"L.. ..&.- I"------~ ` " 0.1 numau me. We could not spare them, babes though they be. They do not earn anything. \Ve could not spare even the new-born babe-tl1e babe of a. week. It is in every way crude. It is utterly unrecip- rocating. It is a. mere germ-point. waiting nyn mica 1 .. Dc. -.uuu.. "nxcept ye becume converted and I as little children, ye sh-a.1l not enter the` kingdom of heaven. Children are Gpd s messengers to us. They are the blossoms uf human life. We could they Thev dn nnf an!-n , , ,,_,_.- -_......,....., nnvll as vcrx paE{'0lllZ' air, Here you bog trntter, come and tell me the greatest lie can. and I will glass of Irish By my word. said Pat ,._-._.__. _, . - .._____ N- THE VXLUE ox-` CH1LDm=:N.-It is not all the no-workers that society can abrd to lose. The weakest things in the world are the most precious--the children. The joy uf the house, the omfort of the heart, the music of life, the very prophet to us, is the child. Except becume children. vn Aha ....+ .....,._ u._i 51:11 Dec., 1873. u. 1'. 19., Uoatlcook, G. Robertson & Son, 15 yhlf cheats tea ; B. Duran & Co, 1 case Brit- ish dry goods ; Macnee & Waddll, 1 case B. goods. S`tr Maud, Cape Vincent, S. Thornton, 1 tub oysters; G. Robertson 8; Son, 24 tie-rccs nxolasses ; Mclielvey &'Birch, l bx h ware; Thos. Scale, 2 bales mvlz ; Rees Bros, 5'hx,s oysteu1a, l cub do ; E. Stacey, 1 pkg ;Fen- wick, liendry & ()0, l bx ; Thos. Mc.-\uley, 1 pkg. ..u5.a..unu\mu:.:uuer, and the other pro-| minent. points abunt the building are seri- I ously injnre It was necessary to shore up lumps, and \_otlxc1'wise protect all expos- ed puints. \.r At the Gas Works two columns; weigh- ing about; seven ltgms each were blown l down, falling with, and destroying, :1 new gas holder completely destroying is. Hap- pily nn person was injured, but a. loss is entailed of some $7,000. \} 1;: llrU('Ill`L' SUI that n Premi `hi: collengm-s frsvn ciples he imunds 1 intn lhn l':|Lin.-3 I CUSTOMS IMPORTS. Dec. 5. G. '1`. IL, Coaticook. G. Robertson : Duran & (in 1 mm: Rm- Ansn wmsl-Key.-- "by wm an gentleman. ___ -:__ )ARTIES intending to make application Parliament for Private 1 anting nrivileon nv ---4'---5 a.a.au4L1. L The Purlimncnt buildings were severely in- jured, zmd the Attn1'ne_y-(}enern.l and Mrs. [VI-nvat lmd xv. 11m-rmv escape from either death or serinus injury. It seems that while their rcsidcme is in the course of construction they were residing at the Government buildings, and using the Speaker : room as A bedroom. This is in the eastern wing, under the Press room, which is under a. flat roof. ~ Slldglenly the stack of chimneys, over this dpartment, came crnahingtin-rmgli the roof of the upper room, 'nd then tlmmgh the oor into the om bzblow. Mr and NH; 1|/l'm.y..+1....:....: - uu Lnen Llmmgn the b low. Mr and Mrs. Mowat had not 11, - (1 their escape was an exceedingly nar w one. In the eastern wing a chim- el in like manner, doing much dmnng to tihe roof, not so much as that in the eastern block. The ventilator on the LegisIntiv\CI1n.nuber, and the other pro- ' building am um-i. I _:%` TERRIFIC STORM AT TORONTO -v GREAT T)T`.o'|`]HH`. l`Tn\T mm on}. PRIVATE BILLS. .nmuuu a'1`umu A1` '1'UR.()NTO.-v GREAT DEs l`1 .UU !"ION OF PRO- PERTY. RECEIVED TO-DAY : NOTICE. CIPIVU III: II intn the C: ing Party .. Ill oaruu uuuie. for Privste Bills must be gre- ue first three weeks of the es- ROBERT LEMOINE, C_lerk of the Senate. ALFRED PATRICK, at the Hanna at n.........-- Found, onni-.-.-n'n... .. Ahl"l{..l'JD PATRICK, House of Commons. tut me manm, "Uha.rit:y spent $4,000 for poor and $41,000 M. SERGEJ - PORTRAITS in r Ink. imm.din+._ 1 puauuu :u_'e enn- Chm-it:y Ll` they spent 84.000 3 to 3inl_ nithpr fnr user, I ; this oice. a. patxjoniz- about-er. (ion. Sim: .; 11:11 1 5 In , immediate- spent: 54,0130 $41,000 on or Pat, uy ounelve of buyers. `WE hold the Largest Stock of Wihes, Brandies, Gin, Whiskey. agnd othsvr Liquors on this side of Montreal, :11 Imported by ourselves, and well worthy of the attention W. R. Mca & Co. YOUNG HYSON 1 JAPAN TEA ' GUNPOWDER ' FINE BLACK 4 YOUNG HYSON - JAPAN TEA ' GUN1>dwDER mm: BLACK I Boxes Very Fine Double Crown Raisins. Boxes Very Fine Single Crown Raisins. Boxes Very Fine Black Basket Raisins. Boxes Very Fine London Layers. Boxes Very Fine Layers. Half Boxes (off Stalks) Valentia Raisins. Half Boxes (seleted) Sultana Raisins. Half Boxes Seedless Raisins. Barrels New Patras Currants. Boxes New Lemon Peel. Boxes New Citron Peel. Boxes New Lemon Peel. .Drums New Smyrna Figs. 117 r. --..._, , ,,_.-__ .-::-spun-J5` TEASTAND SUGAHS CHEAPER THAN EVER. ......... ...., ,._ meeting, 1..~:d}u J -VI`: ..........-.. .. . Families who atthis season! their Holiday Purchases, we it come and see our New Frui GROCEEIES _before' buying_ el The 1 (V BECAUSE THEY BUY `* IN LARGER . QUANTITIES AND F_OR CASH. :uaU1VllD on Mark save costs of amt. I In the matter of MXEHAEL F L Kingston, Insolvent. L A eitlxerb quested to ma R. Pieken at t Insolvent on Market S suit. he atm- AHEY, of parties indebted to the above Estate, _v note or book account, are re- ke immediate payment to Mr 4: lately occupied by the quare, and by so doing November 28th. [AT A. J. REESE --- nanvvlllllau E;'ery Orangeman in the cit; spectfully requested to attend. urn: nnn urvv I I\I \I UJUWAI imp_o1-tant business will be brought before the _mceting. } Hum... n....---_,_ :,, .. .. . - - nu What \ AND CSTHER Llquoris. ! THE MASTERS AND MEMBERS of the City Lodges will be held in the ORANGE HALL on Saturday Evening 6th inst., ` at 7:30 gfciopk; I ......-._:.___; I The reason why the Golden Lion (W. R. lllcllac & Co.) are selling Ny_v_ I-`rujits, Sugars. Teas. !AUCTION SALE COM;\IENCING ON lSATUl{DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, and gwill continue EVERY EVENING until the __whole Stock is disposef1_of- A; 1 :,,., I A; I intend to give business entirely, the ` GIREAT BARGAINS. v wvauu ul sun. CHARLES BAILLIE, Assignee. Kingaton, Dec. 3rd, 1873. i_I<`ancy Goods and Toys.l SA/VE mun l)0L[_zAl{S I will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION his e tire ,Stock of _' Delivered to any part of tl}e City. wv object Fir John A. j GREAT AUGTIUN SALE [FANCY GOODS ' Sec. Kingston, 4th Dec., 1873. ____j_____- WE ARE SELLING w.1c.1Ilclae & selling New I-`ruits, Sugars, Teas. Wines, French & English Groceries Cheaper than any other HDIISE. is 1'1`! TICBSS EIYBB J. E. HUTCHESON, -Auctioneer. Dec. 4th, 1373. _ 4 _________ \ Insolvent of 1869. 5 ". 1 { I 1 x ] s J I-In--- I-m n. MEETING M. KIRKPATRICK Macpherson & Co. have I of llress Goods for the Holidays, only 25 and 31 worth 35 and 45 Cents. THE VERS? B3381` COAL ou., _.- -..-- uvtuovu uul we lBKll)g invite them to Fruits and other before` buvina 1-Jsznwhn-n W. R. McRAE & C0. W. McRAE & CO. } W M. UUnl5E'].`i,/'* ` District Master. JAS. MA RSHALL, to Committee. `ec._ 187:: m. an; u-uucuu. WM. COBB District Kfafcur M. 1 Princess Street. Pnnunsnxr -A uggizhe Fancy Goods public mav exneni: . l0fPo\: nd Caddies. Vl(.`l`0_l:l.\ W.u:n.-\Ve have good reason to believe that Mr \\'_ilsun will comply with the urgent solicitation of his_.\nnmerous friends in the" ward, and offer iniuugiclf as alderman for the ward. Mr \\'ils-on is a man uf excellent business habits, which it would be desirable the citizens should get lzhe _beuetit of at the present time. i in Qugbgc, but Mr Mackenzie lnaclulloizj ' "35 go 337 about it to the "L unbton pets," it did {he dear: trouble theunelves to put my "k"fd questions to him on the sub- joct. To hnvo done so would h we been a 4510,31 Q. Itlil an n',r'.y topic to speak 0., `.3 g;-gfora Mr Mackenzie was silent. ' ngndingit, and inumuch as it convenien- u, `.9311 hispunory, non of his friends ` up we rancy uoodu public may expect : city :5 hereby re- and. ruins and I ;_ elsewhgere. 1 will be making to . PIANO at TABLE odvnns, 1.`l".F'.G A`l"l` `Ir'l*\11\n gs`: Also" FUR '=JACKET.-I ;AND CLOTH MAN'l'LEb,-onr own importation, seing at Cont. --..-uv uu snuun I/Uiblil, " LACES, ALL KINDS AND SHADES, 3 WOOL SHAWLS, &c., &c. Also 1 Case, ex Ssrmatinn. `of OTTER, BEAVER, SEAL and GREBE SETTS, NEW Buin , Oxydiied Button; and Belt: and all the. oveltxu. V I1` A\YtVrv\7 A LARGE STOCK or _ BLAGK LUSTBES AND : NEW MOUBNING GOODS. Plumes, Fldwers & Millinsfy, . 1- AI\rI`I'.I nu-|r\'~ru-r no- ............. nu.-xul-, auu pxznlin solo by ll`! D10!`- gzm, being a sclectinn of Scuttisli Irish airs. The Misses Flanig.-m suigg Star of te Twilight,"-very sweetly, and were ieudly plauded. Songs were also SlXll_L__' by Miss .\l'c' (Jammon and .\li.~,-s M. Rubinson in good style; and nltxugetiierfs very pleasant evening was spent. j rovuns, - % OOLOUBED GRO8 GRAIN SILKS. GLACE sluts. SEBGES AND LUs_'rREs, . SATIN vcwms, LL THE NEW snmns IN {I315}! uoous wm be slaughterednreservedly. Merchants: and Pedlari buying in quantitiaa will be dealt with liberslly; Call early and Iecur the BAIGAINS at Mrket Squgy-e_. Sign of the RED FLAG. ` ha- 0 New Fashionable Goods% The entire Stock will positively be cleared out this month (Dcember). Over $14,000 (Fourteen Thousand) worth of the above Goods will be slaughteredunreservedly. E\:[rcl!qn_tu nrgd_ buying auantitim xi. UISN '1` 8 km of Goods- liing,,Tweeds, Fl 9, &c., &c., at the Great AVED b y buying your annals, Shirts and Clearing pt Stock now going on at 1 STAND. In addition to usually kept` in a. first- class Clqthiug Establishment, I have secured 3 ing of_CloI_.1ds. Son Mine:-vas, Hosiery, Silks, Ribbons, Butt 10- 3- ------r Biinki-upt Stock of DRYGOODS, consist- tags, Breakfast Shawls, Gloves, Laces, Velvets. ous, &c., &.c. ' ' mmervas, noaiery, Gloves, ` Ribbons, Buttons, It is unnecessary to quote prices Stock has been bought at Bankrupt Cnsh, and will positivelv be sold 20 P ,,.__..-.-n- us now qiuuuu prlC8S. 1118 ' Sale for Cash, positively sold 20 Per Cent Cheaper than any merchant can buy in tho- ordinayy way. " This in an advantage of- seveuty-ve per cent to the retail purchaaen; The following Lima. l....:.....1..... ._ .._-....l_A auvuuny-uve following Linea having-been manufac- tured on the premises, we would direct; special attention to ' 500 Pairs All VVool Pants-Choice. 450 Pea`Jackets and Tweed Coats-'-Extn. 600 Vesta in.Tweed, Cloth, Silk and Velvet 300 Fancy and Plain Flannel Shirts. ' l25`Black Dress Suits--West of England Broadclogh. -- A ` K-J THOSE citizens who generously subscribed to the Fahd for the re-opening of the- Rink for the present year, and hsve not paid in the amount, are requested to do so st once, to the Treasurer, Mr J. S. Kirkpatrick, or to the Secretsry. Mr E. J. B. ; ense. Kingston, Dec. 3rd, 1373. ' FAGTS FOR THE PEOPLE. ..-.- 6..." ... 5.... Alexander and F. C given by Misses -Iol Misses Dunlap, and tr-nu Loin .. ..,.l..,.;.' [Citizens ]E'ree3__S_1:a.ti11-g_R'i_n`]`:`. r-sttnnn -- JN . I only. my. WILLIAM. BEGG & co, , FRENCH MUSTARD, J .P0'l`- 1`EDMMEA'l`s, - ;.A~ ANCHOVY msm, # TIRHOOT CHUTNEY, (JASI-IMERE PICKLE, SOYER'S RELISH," FRENCH UAPERS, SPANISH` omvns, &c., &c. _______.________._______ C1-use & Blakwell s Pickles, Sauces, &c.' - JAMS AND JELLIES, KIELI.ER .Q MA mu A _i *_ NEW CURRANTS, MALAGAGRAPES, HAVANA ORANGES, MALAGA LEMONS, CAN DIED FEELS, CHOICE PRUN ES, SMYRNA FIGS , - FRESH EUTS, &c., &'c., &c. Canned Fruit and Vegefables, (Full Assortment.) ....... ......u.. was new In the U.t;_v Hall last night, :zuI notxvitlnstzu.-ding the storm, there was 3- very large at`u,-nd:uu:c. ` The Rev- Amlrcw \\'i}snn. pastor, occupied the chair- Aftcr tea. harl In-cn pnrtnkcn of, the chairman gave a..sImrt :'.dlrc.s.-4, and addresses were also :1:-lin-rcd by the Rev. P. Gray, and the Rev. Mr Fleck, of Armagh, Ireland. Readings . _, V . ._ ..|..L. 1,, I uuarp n`;L':\n n. ...... _.___._____i_ Raisins I Raisins I Raisins ! Cheap Tea., Sugars, 0o_'ees[,&Wc DOUBLE BLUEOROWN, SIN GLE- BLUE CROWN, SINGLE BLACK CROWN, BLACK BASKET, ~ LONDON LAYERS, LOOSE MUSCATEL, VALENCIAS, SU LTANAS, LAYERS, _&..., &c., FHURRAH! THE HOLIDAYS. New Fruit !_ New Fruit ! ITALIAN VVAREHOUSE. N.B.-- We ke`ep FIRST-CLASS GOODS rnly. ` _ K'i-ngston, Dec. Int, 1873.` Pug-e spices and Flavolu-ing _ Extracts. . vnnw AND JELLIES, ` KIELLERJS MARMALADE, SCHEPP S COCUANUT,` ' CRANBERRY SAUCE, CALVE3 FEET JELLY, PEACHES (IN SY UP), " APRICOTS (IN YRUP), TAMARINDS, &c.; &c., ~- ITALIAN wnneuoust. .,.,.... .......u mu. :1.-araulls Mr John Macdonald fdr :3-llarter se!Iing. In reply, it may be said, that the 1\'E\\.-: never took any such liberty, and that the stzntement is simpiy untrue. W ." LA} _'3EMM.B.ER PER CENT SAVED by _ _C_lotliing,_Tweeds, Flannels. Shirt Wines ! Wines ! - AND-- Wines g Specialty. ANGLIN. prices. km III`. Rah: fnv-J B1:ocK S'l`l:EL`l` I x:x-:` CuU1>.cn.-- The annual tea-meeting in" cunuectiou with this church was he]-17in the Cltv Hall last night. n()t\Vi*.ll&f!ll.IA];un Hm ..n,...... M nu he ml A GAG.`--Mr R. J. Cartwright, it is re- p-orted,w1ll introduce a bill into Parliament to regulate the l`re=s. Among other provisions, it no ddubt will Be cleclnrunl .1 misdcmeanour for any 1"o. Tory turning l1is,coa.b to be termed a. Lurxfc-sat" or a reneg:;dc; and newspapers in their nmrke: reports. mush omit quoting the price of r;u`.s:," on luin `of the great man's severe disp1e:Lsure. U.\"rI:L'I:.-Thc Bulleville Outariu of \V-:d- ncsday states tlulz the Naws some months ago took the libcrt.y ti) say tlxatg :1. case had been made nut against Sir John Macdonald se!Iing." i1'.m:1.y never fn.L- zlnxr =....I. m..._u.. , ..o.,-._x. (.....uuu\u uu but: hustings, viewed in the light of subsequent developments, was not creditable to him. He (lelibemtcly evacleal the question, or else he was inexcusably ignorant, which we don t. believe. The fact of the tnatter is, he knew as much about the policy`; of the Government as any of his brother ministers (which,'il: must lJe`c')TiTe`saeil, is not a. great. deal), bat he was afraid. to refer to it. The lltt'Jl'i\llC05 of the new Ministers say little fhr the (mauimity of tli-sir views. Every nun for himself seems to be their motto. Each am) who has spulicn dealt with such subjects as suited their pan-ticnlar purposes. It suite! Mr Cartwriglin to '5 1y nothing. .,.. ..... xlucatnuu U1 poucy In the presence of Sir John, whom he knew was to follow him. Mr Cartwright in 1ln'.lgill;{tl1e sub- ject deceived his constituents, and display- ed an amount of cowardice of which we considered him i_nc.1pable. The Minito.-rs of Public Works, the Minister of Justice and other members of the Cabinet told their constituents, in a. vague way, it is true, that the Government had a. policy on certain questions, and the-rfore gave those whom they atldfessed temporary sa- tisfaction ; but Mr Ricliard John Cart- wright, Minister of Finance, told the elec- tors of Lcnnox that he knew nothing of a policy-that none lizul been agrecd upon. Mr Cartwright s u'ant,Lf,cnn(loiir on the LI- :n-1:L-,,,-'I ' ` -' ,,__-_ _ ..-. . .-., ... Ann.) .v.u1nul\,f:,, wulcu may ml acted upon. Mr Cazrtwright adopting the say_ nothing, know-nothingcourse. It is certnihly remarkable that of all h the new '1\lii1- istcrs who h:n'e spoken, Mr Carbwrigllt alone feared to face the subject of-policy. ` Perhaps Sir J 01111 )I:Lc:loua.Icl's pgesence on tho huatings ha-1 something to do with the honourable gcutlennu's extreme bashful- uess. He sums to h:'.vc been :1.fr.u.id to touch on the question of policy in the F Sun I I... _.'- A ` N _rr._- ........-uq-u nun:--_,-u. uive us nine- Wc must have tima to develop our policy- Iu the short period that lmii elapsed since prorogntion we could not be expected to have come to any dcciainn regarding `on future conrcc," said Mr Cartwright. In a for day: afterward: several members uf the Cabinet told their constituents that they had agreed upun a policy. For instance, ' Hr Mackenzie laid that at mine imlclinite period, in the future` the Pacic Railway would be built, but that, in the meantimo, until the country could :u'l uri1 to build the road (which means, never, according to Mr lhckcnzio and Mr E. B. Wood) communi- cation with the North \Vcst and -British Columbia would be carried on by the utili- Istion of A-nefican roads. M. Dorion, among other things, announced the (inv- ernneljt policy regarding Riel. If it were pa-ovcd, he said, that an amnesty had been promised, it would go as long day infsvonr of Ricl and lIlS.SS'\cl:l.l0S. l`h'e good bit]: of the Gvvemmelit of Engl.-mil woulcl notbcrepndisteal. H. Dariuu knew that {g Rig] question could not 1.9 ignored Quebec, Mr had not a I 1 igninnnwghnnnt it in H... In! , , u ., .........; an-at us an \lllLlL`l'SU].IlLl' .'uri\`ed at. Do the best you can,- .L'lll\.`I1 ; get out of the policy dil-Julty sily as possible ; each of you say what :l1in!\' :11 go down easiest, an-.1 thuse `:1 who are afraid of committing your- s pr putting your fuot in it, say nothing . This S3t,'ll1S tn hzwe been the Pre- s ad vice to his Ministers, which they :31 ng, rkable I xvi." l...... _..,L- I" "` ,_ .., .--.x-,- _ ,, _.. - |7I --zmcil, what his In-mhcr Ministers .1} to 110. \Y.: b.-lievc with him that 1:;-`:1:-at agrecml upon 2:. policy when .-fr. to 0 :t.1.`.\';:. to visit their constitu- ; but the subject must have been sod, and smne sort of an umk-rs`uz.1u1 `rived nun 2 mgr nnf n? H... .~..v:... ::m H - ., .. .. wtlliug rcmixnl gign of it. Every one of linistcrs has had something to say 1- pulicy excepting Mr C:1ftvs'ris_,vht, ' all tuuk good can: tn speak an X I I 0 {acts unly which were interesting In `.`icn-l:u` 1':-.n-im-.93 ur`l-`)c;I.IiLiu;~s. of th.-zu lud the sauxiu story 1 Emsh of them ::;)(ku `un his 2; .L- -` l...1.....1 ... . _.. ,. .-.- ...5.., ;u.:auu. lllfiullllg good sl`._y}e by Messrs T- F. Clerihew. Piano ducts were Robinson am1Gihsou, and the piano solo by Mrs Mor- lectinn .a Iq`l-...:...... ........ uc-._,,, r n- : incuznh. -v4`r\'I'\\) Luu Imluud tho chznmcte ' uf (I e :*-rm-mhcrs nf_tl1e Imp _v toiufc-1' that Mr C:u`|.wrigh't ha will tlmt they had not .Iiv_y--tl::Lt1hc_\' haul not haul it. All lh.'.su gmtlcnxxcxn, I .1 - .|ll _ _ K... uvv uu nnezthiug the nnu s mvc fpulicy 1 ..I.;:.- 1 1 - -- - 1. uasvc metme `or coming 30 Cents Ienls. -w, ths HIE] -........... u... no nuuw uuuung al: all About what was going to be done. He asked hr the eungee of the electors, but what In claims of the Govcrnnieut of which he in a member had upon them he could not tell, because he did not knnw. As far as he knew (and fubseqnent utterances of other lliliieterl proved that he knew very little), they not determined on a. policy, end tlu.-reforeille was not in a position to give the elector: any information. Mr Cartwright "had 3 greet deal to say in the way of abuse of the late Government in general and the late Premier in particular, but he could not tell his constituents why the `new Government Ihunld be eupported. What policy they in- tended to pursue which would prove satis- factory to the country` he couldn't tell. Now, it seems etrange to us, that Mr Cart- wright should be As ignorant as ho was, or pretended to be, when a. very few days after he had addressed his conatituexfts, telling them thet the Government had no policy prepared, Mr Mackenzie, M. Dmion, and other Ministers told llmir eonetitnente something of what they were likely to do. If Mr Mackenzie and M. Dorion were in a position to make certain eutements foreshadowing the policy bfjhe Government, why mus Mr Cartwright unable to do so? To say {he least of it, it appears somewhat strange. Give us time- Wn mes-0 I.-..- 5:..- L- .\,_.-I,, v ti)` ..-.,.. ,,....u\.- rut` upon the: C u'tw right. ths mm-mbcrs u ~`t`l;c1.ine I`. Pninina , ._-_.-. ' \vould any hm] ....u u .. `Ann I must h.~1\'e . ...., Lncv . n.-cu-g '1` | the -Ho ... ` as hue 0100' all we ask. D peilll no W, ncsy, too. By your words, will you be rewarded. far distant when the `the power, will show they intelligent and will not su varication and imbec Vide the Orange Inco as the blood of Scott Fiat jus ye rolaticiam, and that ho- actions, as well as your The time is not multitude in -ihom in are civilized and bmit to Inch pro- ityas at present exists. rporstion Bill, it uwell crie: for justice. It in rnllu-an il Por.lcY-TuI: -Kxow-so'rm.\`u FIN.\XL`E MtIus1'li:.-In our report of the Hon. R. J. (.`art_Iright'sspeech, (Ii;-livered at the Lennox nomination, _we referred to the` fact that Mr Cartwright, as 3 Cabinet Minister, had no `i s solitary word to any regarding the po4h_v of the Government. He pleaded, that tune should be nllmied them to frame a policy, whieh in due course would be presented to the country. \Ve felt at the time consider- sble disappointment at Mr Ca.rtwrigl|t's re- tience on the subject, inasmuch as the Government organs led us to anticipate an announcement of their poliy when the new llinitelrssppeared before their conatituents for` re-election. Mr Cartwright being the to speak, it was naturally ex- peeted that he would be able to give his constituents and the country some informa- tion so to the intentions of the Government; 51: he had nothing to eay--in fact, he ac- Ynowledgod that he knew nothing at all Allan}. -lent -.. ....:.... e- L- .`I_- - 7' usunib, mu-e acwu ; In regard to the outra- geous, despotical, `and tyrannical action of the renegade Louis Rail in causing one of her Majesty's loyal subjects to be foully and brutally murdered {that we had fondly hoped that our legislators were in esmest` when $5,000 was offered for the apprehension of those connected with the murder. thereby being led to believe, long ere this, that the righteous judgment of the scriptures, as well as that of the statutes of our Do- minion, weuld have been enforcgd ; and we desire most emphatically to remind those placed at the head of aifairs, that neither the Orangeinen nor Protestant community will be satised until just retribution is meetcd out, no more than the Roman Ca tholics will be unless they are. properly re- presented in the Ministry of the Dominion; and we call on all friends of humanity to join with us in deprecating any Ministry or party which will endeavour to secure an amnesty or in any way concede so as to al- low one guilty of the crime of murder to dele by his trend or presence the halls of our Legislature or would associate with a blood stained murderer." Speak now, Politicians, nestly, By your actions. nn Irnll .. -..--- J uautuu u'uepuu11)Dl`0pl8( .S and well-wisheru. for the promotion and protection of civilized society, have noticed with indignity, the imbecile actions of those elected to protect the civil rights of humanity, and see i that the laws of God and man were carried into cifect, have acted in regard to the despotical. `and tvmnnim1n..+:.... .: At a regular lneeting of L. O. L. No. 841 held in their lodge room at Glenvale, the following was unanimously carried. RlF()l\.'Pr] that mu Hm- u-v.n...I....__ -1: 1' l\ v -.... ..,..u.....-5 u an uuuuunuusly carried. Resolved, that we the members of L.O.L. 841 in common with our brethren, and all just and true philm tropists an4_l well-wishers. proumtion nrotectmn nr ..:.,.'I:..-.a Soxs or Tm1m:R.ucE.--Mechnnics Division Sons of Temperance intend having an open meeting next Wednesday evening in their hall, at which addresses will be delivered by several ministers of the city, and readings and music presented. The public are invited. ..... .....,.....u vuv \u uuutln, Uy ueIenaa.nt'l ing costs. Mr Wm. Young was charged by Robert Keys with o'eri;'1g oats for sale with- out paying the market tolls. The case was 'adjoume_d until Monday. PoL!CE Cocnr, FRIDAY. Charles Allean, was sent up in default of ail to keep the peace.- lie had threatened to shoot his wife_ Jealousy, inamed by liquor, was the cause on it. I[enrv (`nnlzn and Fl:-...L,.n. rv--I_. r .,......,..._,, ..........=u u_y uquor, me Hem-y Cooke and Elizabeth Cooke for as saultiug James Stokes, also through whiskey was settled out of courg, by defendant : pay charged Keys with offerizur oats far ...1.. ...:u.. VIAIF u u uuvu u. The storm seems ta have been general, and reports from all part; of the country indicate that a large amount of damage has been done. To-day the wind has fallen, and there are in- dications of a cbang: again to winter. l\IAso.\'xc. -- The annual meeting of St. John's Lodge No. 3. for the election of olcers was held at the Masonic Hall last evening. '1 be following officers were elected :- 11. \V. Bro. James A. Henderson, W. M. W. Bro. E. R. \Vels11, Treasurer. llevd. Bro. P. S. Livinmn... m.....I..:_ ----nu. any u-_u-n nu an-x.uL' 1': HM: 0l|[*( Party"; and SHIHL` others wlm wvre taken into the Cabinet will nd Hui did fake {hem in by promising tllcm lion: he 5:o\1ld not pussllrly give them. Mr Mackenzie aalherexl hi llis pro; lion that tn secure good Um`-.-r1uncn't necessary that :3 Premier `should an select his colleagues from the Party xx j-rincipleslm intends to carry out I" has not. Inasmuch, `the.-refurc. as be greatly violated the prliuciplu culxtaincc the pl-upusitiuu-tl::\t lie, `the 1'1-emicr not Ilrictly iglect his colleagues from mvn Tay, it vliigically follows that he 4 not procure ghoul Gu\`crnuxcn. . The Inc! Ipeeches of Messrs. Mackenzie Blikclre lhu lriost tlsmmiug evidence 4I-.:_I,,, - V ,,-_.- .. ......u.- vcawcl. ox WOLFE ISLAND a large amount of dmmage was done, and it seems to have been full} exposel to the fury of the blast. A barn belonging to Donald (ii-ant, living on the 9th concession, wal completely dmnolisliecl. A horse was kill. ed by,the falling of the barn. l`he new stone school house on the same concession ,was`un- roofed, and a. barn belonging to Mr M. Comer- ford was uuroofed. A wire fence on the township road belonging to H. Hitchcock was blown across the road, and the telegraph poles are more or less damaged by being blown -lawn. Hay sta.:ks, fences, and everything is blown abou Is. In: , , --- . ~-----*1-U Brirlge down to Kingston Mills, where she is now anchored in safety. Seve- ral barges belonging to the LI. T. Co. . also got into trouble, but the damage done is iuconsiderable _The schooners Fearless and Centurion, moored to Swift : dock, both broke lame, but were fastened again before they got out of the slip. The steamer Pierrepont on her \\ ajy up from Gananoque, had to put in for shelter below Cedar Island, and she landed her passengers. who walked over to the city. The steamer Maud succeeded in making her trip to the Cape, but she took from 11 o'clock to 5 o'clock to make the passage round the foot of the Island. There was a temporary breakage in her steering apparatus, but it was mmle all right in a few minutes, and she rcaclned harbour safely --her passengers being very sick. The schr Oriental dragged her anchor from Gzmlen Island, and collided with the Swellexr, but both being very strongly built no damage was done to either vessel. nu u-nu Ian .... .-. . ,, .31, ...... uuun an ubuc I . . . ruu ull Lhcxrown aucoiint, with Insurance. The scl:ouncr Agnes, which \\'as loaded with cats, went aslmrc at I{crclum:r's Point. She will he S;l.\'t:l1 without much nlaliinge. The British Lion, after her hivoluntary `run down the river slern on, pulled up on shore at Kuapp s l'uint,-where she will probably have to win- ter. Thu schooners Uisnmruk and Louolon, 1IIOUI`U\l :11. Garden lslzunl, broke, from their :mclml':1ge, .`hml went; ashore at Ferguson's Point, \\'ulfc Island. They will be got off witlaoul`. cliiculty. The schooner Morning Star is ashore aT Slun:an s Point, near the l\`urr_v wlmrf. and the scow \Vanderer has been luidly The Jessie Scarth broke from the shipyard, and was brought up at the l`cnitenLi:Lry wharf without much hurt. The schooner Mary Foster ram from Cataraqui is nnw nn.].,......l :.. ...r.L "- . .. n~uu\Il\a GT utuuiv scow . w 4- -.1 l'....i-.... n. uro. L. ti. Welsh, Treasurer. S. Livingston, Chaplain. Bro. E. Ball, Tyler. nevu. UFO. l . 5. Liv Tyler. ON THE LAKE. 'l`he lake presented the wildest and grand- c; scone ever seen there. The water looked like a sheet of foam, and the gt-eatest fears ` were expressed fur the safety of the vessels H10uru in the harbour. I VVa.tclune'n were em- '1~lu_yed all night: to prevent us much injury as possible. and their efforts were successful in s:1.\'inv from total loss a great many ofni the vesscld. Some, however, broke from their moorings, and took a little insurance. 1 or econ cue: for justice. I` justitia -ruat coclum. EVENING. DECEMBEI: B|ikc_Ire most. evidence their hypocrisy `and incuusistl-uc_v. .--mu. ` .-.4-:15` unnb. Meeting of the Alma. Mater Society for the election of oicers this evening at 7.30. Ounxe meetimr to-marrow --A- *` " JCBI ' `Bro. William K.ennedy, W.M. I` II II II I` (I `I ll - II II II I` Robert Leware, D.M. Sunuel Kennedy, Treasurer. Roger Greer, Secretary. ' Robert Curran, Chaplain. Joli Kennedy, D. C. ' Junee .Va.tt, er.,`\ Thoma: Bell, | ` rge Dewy, }Commit.tee. Junee Kennedy, . Thomas Rice, jr. David Kennedy, Inside Tyler. J emee Dalzell, Outside Tyler. After ecllreases had been delivered by severe of the brethren, the 01111. Lodge closed in dul uuwm ISLAND 1 mm BLuns.-At regu- lar monthly meeting of L.O.L. No. 1,269, the following ollicers were elected and installed for the ensuing year : R.-n Willi.-- V---- - 5" """ ` ' .._..r -rvuu GENEBAL BUSINESS. Moved by Dr. McCammon, seconded by Mr- Carroll, that the secretrry be authorized to ad- vertise for teachers for the public schools for the year /1874, and that ail applications be sent in before the 15th of December, 1873. Carried. ,_ ___ -_,..-...... |\ll mu puuuc schools for 187 , Mr Arthur Chown closed with the benedic- tion, md the Board adjourned. - The report of the nance committee, recom- mending the payment of several accounts. was brought _m by Dr. Yates. Received and adopted. or-ought: I Luuualllllloll, mat the finance committe s re- port colfcerning debentures be `received and ndopted. Tho mum-+ n: 51... ::..-_-A V , nun-'0k; 1`S. The chairman brought in the report of the finance committee on debentures. That the debentures had been completed and signed, and eight of them sold, netting $3,743 90; also that the note given by the chairmzxu, and endorsed by Mr McRossie,for $1,000 had been retired, and the balance made available for the new school. II.-\u..l I... 13.. n if . - - - very property, too, that . mI.go0d .1 right to farm : Julu) A. Mzzcdnxnald had. laodydisputes the point. to in, that Mr Mackenzie 1' Nledonald for doing \\'!m himself. He tank in sum `II 4., n u new scnool. #- Moved by Dr. 0. Yates, seconded by Dr. McCammon, that the finance committee coxfcerninxz debentures ha nm..;....: ....A Moved by Dr. McC:\mmon, seconded by Mr Burton, that Miss Ahra.hu.m s communication be referred to the committee on ()rphan s Home to report. From Mr Metcalfeapplying for night school. Thia,witl1 another communication on` the same matter, were referred to the nance committee with power to act. Annlicatinnn fnr .-.m..1 ..... ..-s -- L 1 wun power to act. Applications were received M Miss Adeline re the committee teachers, &c. Dlrbn L-mu ..-..vnu.u.--uu, LJIIPPUII, and U1 . U. 1 Dr. McCa.mmon asked a blessing c ceetliugs. (`nu unuvn A rrn-uvn Arrival of the Austrian. Montreal, Nov. 5.--The steamship A_us- trian, arrived at Portland, at 10:30 p.m., yea- terday. ---------; Public School Board - Regular Meeting- Tlfemonthly meeting of the Public School Board was held on Thursday, the 4th inst. Present: B. M. Brittbn, Esq., Chairman; Messrs Burton, Carroll, Chown, Conley, Dr. McCamLnon, Phippen, and Dr. 0. Yaltes. Dr NI:-(Tnmmr... ....I....J .. LIA-1-- uunuu U N IUATION3. From the lady directors of the Orphan s, Home, asking an allowance for fqel for the school. \.I........: 1... n- u n - V ' 7- A boy, hailing from north of Harrow_ smith, stole two watches from Richard Book, of this place, last night. ~The watches were recovered,a.nd the thief left: for parts unknown =-_---2-j------- __.,_, 7-..... .,.........5 u. nus neexs. A son of Mr Russell took shelter in the cheese factory shed, and on leaving was startled by the crash of one of the ventilators f ruin the top of the building close to him. Great excitement prevailed. None of the inhabitants of Newhurg ever re- member aeeing so severe a gale. The loss and damage must reach many thousands of do! lars. ;nent of the a':xi into oliice with I _n,... ,......u. use paper mm assert that the roof of the building w.-is lifted twelve inches_ Chester File s large lnrn is reported to have been raised two feet from its foundation ; also other buildings were found to have been fear- fully shaken. A little boy had a. narrow escape, having taken refuge in an isolated wood shed. Seeing the shed moving, he found it conve- nient to leave, end not too soon, as the build- ing eame crashing at his heels. A of Ur Russell tnnlz nl..lo-..- :.. n.....|.---_ L - - - . _-___.__.__. Guzman Isunn TRUE Bums.- gr mnntlulu n.....4:..... -: 1 n 1- -~ The Storm at Newhurg. Newburg, Dee. 5.--Dr. Grant s barn, 30 hy 40, upset and completely smashed, burying a cow beneath the ruins, which was liberated unhurt by cutting away the timbers. Jacob Shibley s barn was partly unroofed. Henry Finkle | shed was blown down, and patches of shingles scouped from his house. Mr Paul had a. shed unroofcd. Jas. himmo, Esq., a wood shed knocked down and ernshed. Sev eral chimneys were blown down, fences fear- fnlly demoralized, small out-houses lifted into adjoining lots and blown into the river, one` actually made to spin like a top by the force of the wind. . Several persons working the upper part-of the paper mill assert that bllildinrv xv-an ISM-...I L._-I_-A in I 'lhe Storm `at Tamworth. Tamworth, Dec. 5.--r For some time past and until t.l1is;mo1-ning, we had good sleighing but then a storm of sleet began, which by noon turned to rain, and continued until this morning, by which time the snow was all gone and 'mud appeared again. The wind com- menced blowing a gale this morning and con- tinued all day. Considerable damage has been done; fences are down; several sheds, barns and dwelling houses hereabouts are some p;v.rtly, others wholly llll!`0Oft.`(l. The roof 0` the tower of the English Church here blew off, and careering `punched a large hole in the roof of the main hotly of the church. The Board of IIe:Llth in this place have ap- pointed a doctor for each ward to \'n.ccinate nll who have not been vaccinated preiiously. The doctors are very busy, and are having 51 good harvest. The Storm at Napunee. N apance, Dec. 4.--A fearful-V hurricnnii of wind and rain passed over this place at 8:30 this morning. doing considerable damage, un- roong buildings of every description, le\'eHiug_ feucus, &c. The rain did not lasbrbut a. short time, but the wind blew a perfect gale. The Napauee river is all qpen. Fanners comment: ed ploughing in this vicinity to-day,and found no frr-st. nu n . . ._ . , -..., anvuuu. Luce: nave uuxen across 17 e roads, making travelling by waggons imposai ble in several places. N o accidents. I L or 4uu/wrrtu Centrgwille, Dec. 4.~-The twenty Stine and out-house: in this vicinity were destroyed by the heavy gale wperienced here to-day. The roofs of the town 11, brick blacksmith shop and a. frame dwellingjn this place were partly desroyed. The fence run- ning north and south are nearly all levelle tu the ground. Trees have fallen across t e rnmln mgnl.-;.... 4......-n:_.._ 1 .. .,,, SPECIAL TiLE(:nA:|is I D-.. It-,f`,`:--. - REMINDERS. ,}i.1i}.:.Z{1' "3. .g_... ..-.._. _& ,.