Waterproong; from 90 ynrd. is In Scotlnnd, an iron district, said to be of extraordinary richnaea, in shout to be opened in the vicinity of the Peniland Hills, A few miles from Edinburgh. Tl-u knuv nl .. ___.-.. -....l...i-I is-kn:-n cu MONTREAL HOUSE. .. -nu uunuuunsu. The body of a woman washed ashore at Chnpeldonuu, Scotlnnd, is supposed to be that of Mrs Haydn, of Chicago, one of the P3359 gers of the Cambrian. The farmers and others who are prohibited from coursing in the Home Puk, Hampton, have had their quid pro qua. Some of them have withdrawn permission for her Majesty's ataghounds to go upon their land during the hunting sensou. This refusal will, it is believed, 081188 many unpleasant dlerences. Alumni...-. ........ A--. A.......I .. .1... ......h.nl ...u uuyua uauuu ua Luv BUUJ-TUB: The defaulting cashier of the American Steel Tool Manufacturing Company of Boston was arrested in Ottawa, on Saturday, by means of a photograph that had been sent to the Ottawa detectives, and which led to his identication. He was taken back to Boston. He carried ctf nearly $2,000, and upon his arrest surrendered $1,000. h- a:.._-__ .0111 .. ,, .u_,u,_._; ..-_.... ......., uurlutluul unuclvuvtnu Attention was first turned to the nncieni cities of Ceylon by Sir Emerson Tenneut. Tb relics of time-honoured civilisation are now beinz explored, photographed, planned, end de- scribed by members of the Arebzeological Com- mittee. A volume in to be produced worthy of the importance of the subject. Thn nfnlnltinn maalninu nf u: ~Avnnu-ir-an Qlanl v.,vuv. Dr. Simpson, ofGlnsgow, the recently elected Professor to the Chair of Midwifery in the Edin- burgh University, attempted on Wednesday to deliver his introductory address to the medical students. The uproar, however, was so great, and the conduct. of the students so disgraceful, that the proceedings had to be brought hurriedly to a close. Principal Grant and Professor Christi.-ton in vain attempted to quiet the tu- mult. n Several railway projects are being brought under the not/ice of the Quebec Legislature, among them a line connecting Riviera du Loup and St. John, N. B., one from Dunham to Sutton, ` and another from Quebec to Deep River. Mum-mv mmm _'m.- u....o......| u:i:o...... ...... I-uv~u\.L nnunu qucuuq; |ll uurp ulvuu MILITARY SCnooI..-The Montreal Military School will probably be opened in a. few days; orders are expected in the next Gazette. The Military Scool at Quebec has been handed over to the charge of the 60th Ries. Schools will also be opened in Kingston And Toronto simul- taneously with the one in MonI.renl.-Jlontrtal Gazelle. _- ....rl,uuu.. uuul its present situation, strength and manage- ment, that it can possibly relieve Paris in time. When this hope fades from the ex- pectations ol the French generals General Trochu and the government will doubtless BPIIDEB I cllnihrlntinn The funeral will take plnce from the Presby- terian Manse, Pittamrg, I0 Cuuraqui Cemetery, on Saturday at 11 o clock. , , WITH reference to the above, I beg to elate that I am prepared to execute every de- scription of Printing in the best style, It the lowest rates, and with punctuality. @' OFF'IOE-over the City Book Store, King Street, Klngston. WILLIAM BAILIE. Kingston, 21st Nov , 1870. Christmas Presents unuu. In Pittsburgh, on the 24:5 instant Dunbar Brodie Airlh, widow of the John Mchlorine, D.D., in the 65th ye: BUB, 3 THE undersigned, in re`lurn|'ng thanks for the liberal patronage extended to him in the Printing business for nanny years past, begs to announce that he has sold the material and good will ofthe business 10 Ma. WILLIAH BAIIJE. who has been Foreman oflheioednring the past ten years. Ml` Rnilia ii W0" lrnnwn an an ..n....o:.... --_ nu unuxuu. In Kingston, on the 23rd instant, by the Rev. W. M. Ing'is, M.A., M, Thomas Smart, jr., of BFOCKVWG. '0 Bella, daughter of Wm. Irving, Esq , of Kingston, PEEL [Sn }'Fl'5. Mr Bnilie is well known as an attentive, cor- rect, rshclnss Printer, and the undersigned has much plensure in recommending Mr Bailie to those who have heretofore favoured him with their patronage, as well as to the public at large. JOHN OREIGETON. Kingston, 21st Nov., 1870. DFOCKVIIIG, I0 ` rurnnoe, And on 1 Nov. 24. T. Dcmxxoi L1xu,_'n,, \.:I-ui--. 'I`.l-_.-; n Who intend to make them x the ONE PRICE SYSTEM. JAMES DAVIS, |l0N1'RlzAr, uni JAMES DAVI8 uvvcu, uouuon-trimmed Dress ,0m-ich Plumes, Lisle and Silk a shade: in Satin: and Silk Vel- ` Cam:-iinn Blankets from ` ATTRACTIVE ..__ ,... ,. 'Ootxons from 71 to 1 I Table Cloths from I :1, Dining Room 1 -j-: ` SEE LAST PAGE. ` ilARRIED._ Dresses at $2, $2 50, 33:: DIED. 1 Tweed: from 1 -_-~ -1`: 1 IDJ IONTRBAL HOUSE. [3, as usual, at n modonte . instant, Sophia h. they lnla Rnv w 1.~n.u Iullllll, DOPDIE vidow Isle Rev, year of her Silk and other Mate- Allo French Kid ton-trimmed Dru- ___ THURSDAY EVENING, NOV: 24. .j `oz-nuto5 I from is to 33 9d * Benevolent I 73 cents to $5 lo 12 dollnrI- 1 and Bedroom x 65 cents to >39` |$2 to ,...., ....uuuru, ll'l`|Vd mg town, who had committed County of Brant, |. When put upon Iritlsbe ndmit- not fire to a burn; but it was no lent that Ibo wu lubouring II the noon under lnllucinntion of mind 1 of being sent to the Poullanliu-y. rdgrod to be taken to Rockwood while in ndelnent-' !! . .., nuns, mo nouunlnl Street at pnsent occupied by Deputy: Auiunt Commis- ury Genenl layer. Pouogsion given inno- dintely. Apply to In Benton, lnrlmct. / 061. 35. ..vv-an `II My]. T0 L21`. the Boots in Earl no`ocupi:d Colnmk. nnrv -- "--`- "' The subscriber, thankful for put petronege, respectfully requests an inspection of his stock, and solicit: e comperieon of his nished work with any in Genede. A: Ipecimenl of his vvu noon 9 Ipecial shuttled h Invited to tho j Amp:-ior u-Iplo lonlunonu now on View at the factory. Search Granite Ionnnnnn :.........-.n .- -- Ilme v~ gym; I .l of every vu-io ty of ` or curved. R0! the but Arnprior, Vermont, Iulinn, F and every description of Onnmdinn, Ameri- can And Foreign Marble; Gnnilo nnd;Froo Stout. manna nunn PIEUES, ac., j_-j- 'lIqdcr tlle Patronage of St. An- drew : society, Klngulou. ._-_. Pmsouns -On` Wedneodny the blo of Hamilton reached here, no Ron Blake, George Wim_ lea, the former sentenced to two i other to three yearn, Etch penal ho Penitentiary. On the ulna `hex-if Smith, Buntford, arrived ; vonnn. Ihn h-I -~--~ -- ' I1-my sums or Tumn scorunn! W. nfii cu. ANYTHING _1N snmi. Kingston Marb_le Works, PI-Inmma .....x - Tickets of Admission 25 aunts; Reserved Seats 50 centsgto be obtained at the nuns] places. Doors open at 7 ; to commence at 8 o'clock. l'lIl'_l'|. W TDAQY the Versatile Oouiquo, Will give one of their Poular lntartninmenu . at tho ROOM _`PA1>EH. 2p_0QQ_ S:E_2f.;i_?.?.`;.if*;,E..2:3f rrost. Positiveiy no allowance will be made on ac- counts for the stoppage of the supply if such stoppage is found to exist within the line Q/"street. J. WILSON. Manager K W. W. 00. Nov. 19.1879. ROLLS or ROOM PAPER jun arrived from Glasgow, Scqlland. Splendid Patterns from 3d. upwards. A large number of Golds and Satin: very cheap at W RDRINRDNPR Very Choice Black Congou, Very Choice Japan, Very Choice Young Hyeon, Very Choice Gunpowder. IL : I well known feet that we sell lho Oheepest Tees in the city, :3 we sell more then any other three houeea combined. The Teapot is the true teal. \ CONSUMERS are hereby reminded to hue their Cellars and places where the Water Pipes enter their premises at once secured from frost. D.\-:o:....I_ _- _II--A- H "' ' ' in -.-.1-rI -rI Until I-V; D ALL OTHER Medlterrane and Domestic Fruits Tenn, Sugars, Whlskcy, Inc. V E HAVE coinmxoun SELLING this 5 day pounds New Layer Raisins for 60 cents. pounds Mnlnga Figs for 40 cents. pounds Mnlnga Grapes for 7s. dozen Prime Lemons for one dollar. quart Iins Green Pass for 6s 3d. quart. tins Fresh Tomatoes for 7s 6d. quart tins Fresh Corn for 7s 6d. quart tins Fresh Pine Apples for 9:. quart tins Fresh Peaches for 79 8d. qunrt tins Frail: St ., &c., and a at rnwborries for 7s 8d, ill zrenter rndnminn In , . -,_- -...... VI |llUIr end, and their genonl conduct in fully alive to the awful nature of position. They profess the per. Methodist Episcopal Church, and If `Hulin nnrl o|-- |"A- " l CoHee l 141 1 `um LEMONS, MALAGA GRAPES. ANT) ALI. n-run-n u qulrl. unl zrrocn strawberries &c., ae., still greater reduction to purchasers buying in bulk. Great Sale of New} '1` FAIR WARNING: now new at the \ Iounnoau imported to or-\ ler. ` -nngnol of that sect Ire regu nee upon the criminals. be resigned to their fnle, occnaion, remarked that n and _....I.a _.u - Nov. 19. Pure Jun, Pure Ceylon, Pure Jamaica. Roasted Ind Ground on the promises. FIT `'1 '5' "" ` - ` Kingston, Nov. 21. __._:_jj_- Nov. lat. WINTER! IVINTEBI WATER WORK} NOTICE. Nov. 24. wail II U` `I P1136688 ;nd Bydenham streets. Kingston, out. Nov. lat. - _-.-JAY L K PRU! 1 _ 0nnmdi|n,. m Marble: Gnniu. --` second win of the |mnv is -u-- 5- `-*` `HE GREAT SCOTTISH VOCALIST, 30121: IOOHA, C I T Y H A L L , KINGSTON, on THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 24. IERY CHOICE BL-A-OK SOUOBONG, MONUMENTS 2 pound Boxes for 25 cents. 3 pounds New Malnga Figs for 25 cents. W D Ilnnnn I. II- POUNDS NEW PRUNES,` one dnlhu-, -_- v 1 :l:t_'u!ly iliooclion of WM. ROB[NSON S Paint Shop and Room Paper Depot, Bagot Street. 7. ! in open- Anlvu. or V High Ooneteble inning in charge end John Miles, formeree you-e, end the ye servitude in the dey Deputy Sheriff Bran withe young 1: anon in the vb ed eonditioe. ` led heving eleerly evident let time of the hellucit that inlteed th: be wee ordered JEANII-I WATSON, Queen of Scottish Song, and NEW 8M_Y_B_NA FIGS. FUULVUC NJ one dollar. `JAMES F. HARDY, NEW-'1`lJliK!Y rmmms. manufacture .61 Home I, merlnl. IIOUSE T0 LET. n.. u.....:- -- - =- __: Very Fine. .:- chute delign, either plain W. R. IIGRAE 00. ______.__j_ Cxnr _I1-Ins -Tha Agent for the well known hulno:-in, Joah Billing, arrived here to dn! from New York. to nuke Arrangement: for I lecture to he delivered in the City Hall, on the am December. A mu-iml 5.... -..--.-; .- ....--5n 5- :5; nor 6:) Cllll. W. R. HORAJI`. & O0. vuuuucuuv an u v nun.-. (350 W. TRASK, Business Hunger. . NOBLE 8 O0. B. TARDY. S, very ne, at __ --v -v u .-.: I '!"8 not positively how: I! Punk : demand on Prunes Include! any of IIAVI '1' I i-un,,. Ill? FORGOTTEN II NOW 2' .........u so on ueunmd in tho upnrixod hone Attached to an exp:-on wsggou, bolonging to the British America How), beans bulky" on Ontuio ls. &. Lannnmsng BLACK GLACE, GROS GRAIN SILKS, GROS DE SUEZ OR CORDED arr Iran 3,. A,A__._. _L'_.I,__ -t_-l...-__ COLOURED GLACE SILKS, JAPANESE SILKS, u n 1242 1 U1 Ubqli. BY run cums, AT R. TOWN s FRUIT AND OYSTER DEPOT, UASONIO BUILDINGS, MARKS! SQUARE, KING STREET. ALSO, _ II-v-An Il-._-_ , IRISH POPLINSofthebest` -1--- SILK MANTLE vELv1Ts, OSTRICH P LUMES, _____._______ Poucs Cotnr, Thu:-sday.-Punctually at 10 o'clock the magistrate took his accustomed seat, and shortly afterwards proceedings wer commenced. The only prisoner in the cells Patrick Flynn, a careless looking individual, who hails from Prescott, was ushered into the dock, with a faint smile beaming upon his countenance. He did not deny the charge of drunkenness, but hegged,ns this was his rst of nce in Kingston, to be liberated, and he would make himself scarce in ten minutes. The request was granted. Mrs Charlotte Greenwood, ned recently for selling liquor without a license, was again summoned by In- spector Mostyn for the same olfenos, but subu- quonlly dismissed for want of snicient evidence. Richard Spotlon, who could not appear in court owing to inrmhies, was charged with selling liquor on Sunday contrary to the bylaw. A ne of $30 and costs was I imposed, or Sheen days imprisonment in gaol. HANDSOME MADE UP DRES- CDC l`,._ `l'.`......I___ lIT-_ ,, FRENCH FLOWERS, FRENCH KID GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES AND TRIM- MINGS, ` With I profusion of the `Newest Novelties of the eeasomeeleoled by our own buyers now in the European markets. ' ns Anna. aIA`L -0 aura 1:.-nun _ . Our V! MALTESE AND CLUNY LACES,i lgy, g2. Elegant Assortment llov. 10. \. .. _.v.........- 4...... E mom MONTREAL. 1 Montreal, Nov. 2-} --Thc graduating I class in the faculty of Arts, McGiII Collegr-, - ' have elected J. S. Tapper, son of Hon. C. Tupper, to deliver the valedictory at close of the session. rum, 1 n ~ - u .. r nu ,,_L_ -_ ...- -V-nvrvull uuu natu- )ur entire Stock of SILKS, SATIN8 and VELVBTS having been paralleled bchrethe adnnee in price, ensued by the.l?'runeo-Pru- ninn War, we no enabled ll>'_QIft-I hh_clna 1| I1.-ma- -. .._-_n.-u-I -uuuwu nu pnw, clause 0] llIO_l"|'IlI0ol fIll- to offer this class of Good: at remarkably Low Price: for Randy Honey. \ R In J. (i.\'nIDlNE[?. Killfnll, Ill` ninvnhgn lawn Aug. 23. n W cl. Il.|I: I'[\\JD lJl'4 DUIJJLJ Llll \./\ll.Ip1J1`4IJ SILKS, in twenty shades ofcolour- ings, , L111` lJLl\JJ.V.l].'J 11141111) L'l SES for Evening Wear, .l\lL`l 11 makes, -va-vn Ii IIUVI I WIKTER APPLES` BY `PHI BABBIL. SWEET CIDER `run tnnnnu P:-can oymm. ' lo Arriving Dgn , Are now nliowlng` r, ,__ -. .,..... ....: vvuxus unu me music of The Fishers" were also given with great effect. Coming Him` the R_ye"-nlwnys a welcome viaiior to the lovers of aweetnirl, Ind " Ye Banks and Bran were sung with fsnllleaa correctness and taste. Mr. Hardy mnkes I cupital lling. He is an orchestra and theatre in oue-n genuine comedian without the license of n baboon-he sings with great etfect, and much humour. Seltzer Water. I\Tf'I1l1Iru Au`..- _, -unusu- PIANOBS TUNID. [U7 ` Col ton V ` Carpet! Kinploa, _ -. .IJ HIIIIII1 WI ;T%D-: lion Jail; 23. IICGI I IIIFI New New Tu I'll . Sash Rib! Real TI!!! \Y_._ PSI. U: uuv rcaanuu. The barque British Queen, from Chnrente. ` arrived in port yesterday for the second {IDIOT this season. 1 ...... ... -u.-rv_II I ""|lP! I-`a_ncy Clpg M lllinayggg `Plank ENGLISH. vvnvu- `pa; *9- variet]. 3. V Magnicent-I New Wool Q 52`-:**; mu epic-.-rn1sIng herselt to be altitude of a patriot teaching in burning words` to do or die. It was I concert in itself. The overwhelming pathos of both Ibe words and the music sung correctness and no. In I !--1 - Dllllk 9M and Inn ..I.... `m.- IA: 10 nu aw. gll II.-ad Nov. 22. uuna uvuauu . A slight re occurred last night in Spell- mnn s disiillery, Cannon street, but was quickly extinguisbrd. u_,.-.. -..,.... mu 1...`. ..:..1.. .....1 .In:..l.=. .S.``.`%. llllla uli Ilnnjnglnm Bnmili wuuoeylg 9'"-$.`?2 HV IIIIITIIJ ~`L, Flore: L n:|_|_.' ulna I vslI!,.l =FA~NC 'l|4lIbhI'V CALIIIE|4II5lI"llu More snow fell last. night, and slelghs are coming into use. ins you vn vu uu nu. It is very evident, therefore, that the Ottawa churchmen are running after what is impracti- cable, without 3 gross breach of the moral law, which the Bilhop is, of course, incapable of com- mitting,nnd that no matter how much we may sympathize with their desire to have a resident Bishop, we believe it will be found that in thig, as in other matters) "honesty is the best policy." -Yours truly, ' I A n___, V Alar in their attendance i. Cosnntssn CnnmuLs.-'l`he convicts Deacon and Mann, now under sentence of death in the county gaol, have relingnished all hope of reprieve, it indeed they ever seriously enter. tained any, and devote themselves steadily to their religious duties in preparation of their approaching end, that of men their present snatlon of the Chnrch,and the Rev. Mr `Hulin and the Rev. Mr Lawson, ministers Both men profess to and Mann, upon one he was prepared to die, and would rather suffer death than to have his sentence commuted to servitude for life in the Kingston Penitentiary. It Is not known that they have said anything turther respecting their] crime than their con- fession already made public. They are natur- ally retieent upon the subject Dr. Oliver, the gaol surgeon, reports thst the men retain their usual health and further than a slight loss of appetite at first, consequent upon their conne- ment in gaol, and which required a more gener- ous diet than the gaol regimen, he has found it altogether unnecessary to make any alteration. respecting them in the general prison arrange- ments, and they now both appear to be in per- feet health. Tn: lies Watson has proved quite a favourite every- where she has appeared, and will, no doubt_ meet with A good :eception-sucb as the char- ncler of the entertainment deserves. The Richmond Guardian, in noticeing her perform- nnce says : H Th- ------ -- ' ` ' $1 Illeupe bled av ....\~ .7-ya . "The programme etnbrnced tinny of the choicest national and charicteristic gems of th|tlsud of song -end were all rendered as only nscottish singer of the highest lllilicll type can render them. That greatest ofnll nnthems, Scots who has us` Wallace bier! was sung and noted--to the life. The very atmo- sphere seemed chnrged with the electricity of music as Miss Watson rang out her magnicent voice notes to the striking poetry of thin match- less epic-.-rnising herselt burning words` In an nr ,n.. v -. .u.,... - \lAU- .......... Fort Erie, Nov. 24.-Tbe government has appointed the Hon. Mr McDougall as their Trustee for Canada Souzhern Munici- pal bonus bonds. I ___ T___ - I ._,.,. Further, in the address presented by `the Leity of Kingston, to the Bishop immediately after his Coneecmtion in St. George's Cathe- dral, the following sentence occurs: It is a source of grateful reflection to us that you have chosen this city to be the seat of the Episcopnte kc, to which his Lordship replied: "I feel satised that I shall not regret having made lha good and loyal City of Kingston the seat of the See of Ontario. v.-,, ____.__.___ Tn: So.\ns or Sconnm. - Miss J Watson, the Scottish Vocnlist,will give he cone:-n,vhis (Thursday) evening inthe City Ilias Watson favourite e 6 nclar nf nu ...a......:_...__- :-- r Dear Sir`-l see. in your daily issue of yester- day an account of how the City Council intends to elect their Mayor for the coming year, choos. ing their senior Alderman as he would be the rmost gracticuhle gentleman to elect and practi- cably understanding the rules of the Council. Now, sir, it occurs to me that such usage would apply iquallyilo the selection of Chief of Police -for instance take the senior sergeant if de. serving, who is equally acquuintel wiih the duties of the police force, and he would make 3 good and etcient officer over the force, be being practicably acquainted with the working for the past quarter of a century. I n....r ml... -I-nun. ......... _.:II L... a .___:.u _... .. ..... .......,.... .... .,...... nnvva. Sir,-There is evidently 3 misapprehension somewhere concerning the removal of the seat of the See of Ontario from Kingston to Ottawa_ Tho Ian: [I R Gilda-aln--n an _.... u'-,_, .. ...- ._,.... .. .,......... ....-u. :xIu5:I\vu Lu uuuw The late 0. S. Gildersleeve. Esq. , was Mayor of Kingston in 1861, and upon Easter Monday he telegraphed to the Rev. Dr. Lewis (now Bishop of Ontario) and to Archdeacon Bethune (now Bishop of Toronto) who were then candi- dates tor election to the Bishopric of Ontario, to inquire if elected, would they make Kingston the seat of the See ; to which both gentlemen replied in the airumtive. The telegrams were read at the Vestry meeting of St. `George's, and shown _to mahy prominent churchmen of the city. A_____`:__,,___ __ ,, , , . . . ..... r_-. 1--.- `Vi - .,........._,. I lruat the above usage will be carried out; until the present municipal law be altered or amended for the election of the Mayor, only the Police Commissioners to remain as the law of the Medea. &c.-Yours, A Q:-n-_-nu-.....-,.n As parlies then were so even1y balanced, no person would have had the sligbest. chance of election, who should have relnrned an equivo- cal reply to Mr Gilderaleeve s message. Aonin an nmtlnd wan lhn n....c:.-... ..r as... ...... --. ...r., .. .... \aIII.l\alIK.$3V\)H rutaungc. Again, no settled was the question of the seat or the See considered that a clergyman connect ed with the Cathedral proposed that the See should be narnedKingst.on; the Bishop of To- ronto, however, desired that it should be named Ontarlo," and Ontario it was named acoord. Kingston, Nov. 24. 1 Kingston, 24th Nov., 1870. THE SEE OF ONFARIO. .`PEOIA I. TELEGRA M. CORRESPONDENCE. FROM FORT ERIE. 1 IMVIAJII 1. u14uu4su (Per )1onrealLin.) I'T\1)r\1r \lr\\V'fII1r\ A r _-, ....v av-uu IIUI r f VI A Cauncanuu. )_ .........u... m um result mat the trench capi. tal must. soon be surrendered. Todaymei have news from inside Paris which comes down to Sunday last. On that day it was stated by the Paris journal Le Temps that the supplies of beef would be wholly exhaust. ed within a week, those of horse esh in It fortnight, and salt meat in at week longer- The supplies of our and vegetables would only last three weeks. By this time, there- fore, the poor Pnrisians are tasting their last morsels of fresh meat; only the hip- pophagists have the luxury of fresh horse for yet another week. The running down of the supplies of flour so much sooner than was at first counted upon, tells us how speedily the l'n'e of Paris must be determined. There is now great Want and hardship sueretl in the beleagured capital. More than one hundred thousand peasant refugees and others who ed to the city for safety are subsisting on charity. Not only is there a scarcity of food, but the supplies of fuel and clothing are dLgient, and there is great suffering from the cold in consequence. It is not to be wondered that reports should obtain currency of the ca- pitulation of Paris as an event which is just on the point of happening. At best the struggle can only be prolonged a week or two more. The defenders of Paris have kept up ssteadfast hope in the approach of the army of the Loire coming to their relief, at which moment the besieged, making a des- perate sortie, would strive with all their might to throw off the coils of investment- The army of the Loire, however, has its movements impeded by a force of the enemy, and it is hopeless to suppose from ......n.. A: - ,, I - .- Jeanie will her rs! ; Hall. u fa-nu-:1 .._-__ , _,__.. . nun I INJI WIIIUOW. ldidn I pay much situation to but the work Ilud onbsndgoinghou with footumgrinuncnw-OHIO.` Thu. dog wanton out of (I my coo:-nib in hi: I side window. oors with one of , _,And I went through . V L" ` ucgill lo cravnanj. I won : stand it Another minute! Here, Tip! nick im! Then was a sudden convulsive scratching ` end of I big nfe ofthe room, Then came A scratching equnlly endden where I < .... .7, null gnu: nun nveted on me]. With hand kind of trembling and knees shaking a lintle I began : `liner, did you ever cupaider the subject of-" "I didn't nish thnt sentence, for do in slatted A two dollar and 3 ha?!` pull` of spectacles. Up bounced two-hundred pounds of bone Ind linew. Around the room, agile u a French dancing " ` The d-l and Caesar! Six Life Insurance Agents. and it nint nine o clock yet. [Here I began to cnvab]. I eta In IIVL-.. a lively application of the whip, irritated the i animal so much, that in one of his plunges for- ward, his fore legs were entangled in the bar` ness, and he fell heavily with one side of the `shaft under his belly and the other over his back. No damage was effected ; but it required some ten or fteen minutes to release the horse from his awltward position,-The schooner Mary O Gorman, laden with 8000 bushels of _ peas, arrived from the Bay of Quinte. Messrs.J' H Henderson l Oo s Elevator unloaded 2000 bushels of the cargo into three box freight cars for Montreal, the barges having been laid up for the winter; 500 bushels were discharged in the storehouse on St. Lawrence wharf, and the schooner will sail this evening with the remaind- der,consigned to Oswego.-A despatch states that the Northern Transportation Company, has suspended-liabilit.ies $400,000, of which 5200 000 are due to the banks in Ogdensburg, De. lroit, Toledo, and small amounts in New York. This was the only American company owningand running boats on Lake Ontario. We hear of no parties in Kingston being aecled by the failure -Mr D. D. Calvin, M P.P., appointed by Gov; ernment one of the Canal Commissioners, left for Ottawa yesterday -In the notice of the meeting ofthe city directors ofthe Kingston and M adoc Railway in last evening s issue, an error was made in giving the name of Mr Cunning- ham; it should have been Mr Carruthers. A meeting of the whole of the directors of the road will be held shortly.-'I`t1e propeller Brantford arrived from Montreal, with a heavy cargc, bound up ; and the steam r St. Helen touched on her way down from Belleville.- l`ha wreck of the little schooner William John, purchased by Mr Wilson, has been hauled out at the Marine Railway, and- broken up for re- wood. 1 I l 1 4 `-I hauled out my rule I [The paper wu laid u gnu still riveted kind of II uuc may more 1 came to. I wasn t going anybody see but that I had I the self-p iion nacooury for my brunch of business. Nobody in sight. I lonmred sum... . uuu necessary for branch bnsineee: `WW sight. lonuged along among the boxes, and brooms, and codsh piles, in A sort orcheeky, familiar way, till I got to the back oice. There I found 3 large, middle nged man, sitting alone, reading 3 newspaper. He looked up over the top of his paper rather suspiciously as I entered. Then he an d, Good morning l" coolly and dnbiously. I was intent on my ernnd by that time- no intent that I w drnbbs posted me up till he said I could `go it. Then he went home and left me to ' go it alone. A `I The town was strange to me a year ago, and every one in it a stranger. One locality seemed just as good as another to begin in, as iv. were. So Isauutered leisurely down the street the morning after Grnbbc left, and swung into the first store I to let bu_t all self.nnnn-- ___._.__;__ La Minnie, usually well-informed in such matters, says the next. session of the Dominion Parliament will commence be- tween tbc 4th and 10th of February. -2 wuen ne went. out. Well, Ididn'l care much about beinl an agent as thnI-the Internal Revenue 4 would always be bothering me so. But I concluded (seeing the thing was so c4 and gasy) that I would turn in an` eight or ten thonland a. year, for eight 4 years. and than I-Mir. An __ /A - ' ..5uu ur ten mouland ye years, and then retire on I aions. Snnxamxc - l'ha merry, merry chiming of` the bells," in the streets on Wednesday after ternootyaunounced therst use of eieighs for the winter 0971870-1871. The snow of that morning fell to the depth of about three inches, and was followed towards evening by a ligh_ ,roat. Ttunxsaivmo Dnr.-'I`oday being Thsnks. giving Day in the State of New York and New Engiand States, it was observed as a general hqlidny. On this account the market and other afternoon telegraphic reports are want- znl. ----:: THE PLAGUE OF LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS. You know Grubba, General Agent of the Adorable Life Insurance Company, don t you ?" inquired Green Jones. No? You ve missed a stunner then. " He came along here abouts. yea; ago now_ Tongue glib? Well it was. Run as easy as an empty hand-sled in winter. Evan made me believe that IWIB gied as a life insurance agent. " The: win he tnld :9 ....o _ .g, _u AccmnIT.-A hmvy slide of wet snow, from the roof of the City Buildings, this morning about 11 o clock, frightened a number of farm- er's horses, standing with produce on the mark- et. The animals starting mi` in every direction, came in violent collision ; breaking and damag- ing several of thewehiclns, and knocking down 3 man named McKee, who wns injured to such 9n extent as to oblige his remov l to the general hospital. Two or three other persons had very narrow escapes. Tho way he told it, not I single 1 taken hold of the Adorable, for the I dred and fty years, had made less thousand a year and expenses. ` One ugent had cleared $156,000 Venn. MONTREAL Tznneaun Oounxv -The stretch wire under water between Wolfe and Garden Islands, formerly used by the Montreal Tele- graph Company, was replaced on Wednesday by a new English cable, three eouducfora. A new oice at Rlgaud, Quebec, has also been opened. _____.__ B.uu.n'.-This grain has aga downward movement, and was market. to day at 60cm. ruin. Another had laid; VXPR _?___._______ A war correspondent asserts that the in- uence of Count Bismarck in the councils of Prussia has greatly declined. The King and the Princes, conceiving that their ss- tonishing success in the war has been due mainly to themselves, are no longer willing to take the advice of the Count, but have set up to manage their own affairs in their own way. This is the reason why pence `was not made immediately after the sur- render of Sedan. Count Bismarck wisely desired to end the war then. The Prus- lian arms were covered with glory ; France was broken and humiliated; her army and her Emperor were prisoners ; and there was no single disaster nr A: .... ..:_-- - - `X11. `- Another -nil! hnn ryh_m.. n no ".7; ll `-1 [ The paper In: 1 DAILY NEWS-THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER , , ..., _...-.- uuuluusly. wholly neglectoi to answer I guide $125,000 .., nuuptetl lo we work.) nee: in the short space tunlly overshadowed Ihe 0 force him out as :1 :ion. Averaged twenty `year clenr of all in, and the company paid rp of renewal: besides, , ._..... "as aw UOIJJIDO .ld make L or ten an my renewal commis- 5 book and opened it. 1 snide ominously, his 588. in eight. ,___ _....,.-.... .....u prisoners; and there single disaster or disappointment to lessen the success of Prussia. But the King end the Princes were obstinstely bent on cepturinrz Paris. The opinion of Bismarck was set aside, and the war was continued, with all its chances, some of which srrrmw rstdevclnpcd in the complications between England, Turkey, and Russia. am ! going let l ae1f-poaaes- " business. again taken 3 was sold on the u. ueuug sncu venue officers . nally 5 common being such BDIIB Ofl-Ara um last hun- ! than ve VEII We sell all our Goods, 2 ldnneo, Ami Ill! 91.- nun --- . HA Auflllt 11"`, nu-on, Out. I. 0. Run. moves, Raul Laces, H Hnndkercbids, Om-ich I Hosiery, choice i4 vets IJSIJ each. ______%g__ It has now been fully developed that it is the intention of the Prussian.-1 beaieging Pu- ris to starve out the inliabimnts. Prepara- tions were made up to a certain point to bombard the city, but these preparations have not been can-"ed into effect save in so far as the fire of the guns serves to control the French forts and tn nrm-am arm ....,.,.. r_. r..... Scarlet and White Flnnnela fro per yard. New Cloaking Material from 7 per yard. Superior Cnnzdian fro: $1 60 per yard. Winceys from 10 Lo 30 cents p< Stout Factory Oonons fr on Damask Li-zen In each. Drawing Room, Carpets, cheap. English and Can $10 per pair. 5,, u Silk Vrlvct for Man yard. lles from $3 to led to pile application After appllestion, book after book, and circular afrer circular, on the top of each other. Then I turned all my pock- ets inside out, to see if some fragment hadn't escaped my notice. That oils is in oh. hmnn vet. if mi wife I Black Silk Drenses at 10, 15, 20, and 40 dollars. n French Merino $3 50 and $4. ,. ..._ cscapea DGIICO. _ pile is in the house yet, if my lmnn : burnt it up. And there it may stay, my friend. I shan't. touoh another one of 111000 documeuts,if they get to bo as oldu the Decla- ration oflndependence. Life Insurance Acrenl ? I-we'1l Othef ranon or Independence. V Insurance Agent? may seek success that way if they Inn! to. I'd . rather be 1 pack peddler. DRAWS the nttentioi of Gentlemen to the following list, from which may be selected articles quite suitable for Family Gifts :- New Winter Dresses from 1 in grant variety. nun, Cr . A .. .... nllu nu: Ul Lut: gllll SGTVBS I0 CODITOI `the and to prevent the success 6!` any attempted sirlie. The suppliPs of food being` well known to be scanty and their thorough consumption only a question of time, the Germans are b'ding that time. condant in the result that the French capi_ S00!) [)9 m|rrnn:L-rnrl 'l`nA.... _- '