muhblo piaooiof ovidogoe wu nu touching on of the defendnntn, s fem; who, it Ill uu_ted, had continued to curse Am! -6- -M ___ ..............w-. an active nmng of debts, dres- sing-ceeee, end unveiling boxee. Bone jewel- ry wee found, end the but-glen, before leaving, treated themselves to luncheon and nally cu-. tied on : walk 3 cut end epelr ofbooh from the hell. ` Within the lat few days, while Her Iejelty end the royal {emlly were at Windsor Oeetle, the magnicent hell captured et the elege e! 8e- beetopol by the allied, and pleeented to the Queen. bu been hung in the round tower or keep of the Castle. The bell lane I rich end _ -__.___. --l,rsenn:n\l|I. It is proposed to consolidate all 1110 llreet railroad companies under 1 single company. It is urged that thiq would relieve them from the fear of rivalry, which in all that now prevent: the buildigg of new toedl, and would thus greatly enlarge the mean: for iqcommodnting xhe public. ' ' I1-_ ll 9 - ' ` ( ---v- _Her Majesty in few days ago drove from Wind- sor Castle to Olu-emonl. H use of Her Majesty, tends to reside the days. "__,` cu- . who, it is understood, in- to occnaionglly for a. few A robbery of an annually cool and daring kind has been committed at Ruhmineu, 3 popu- lou suburb of Dublin. A dny aevgrnl nan nole into a gentleman : brthc tin and commenoed an nctiio riing of Iiks, tnvellinz boxu- Roma it-' , __ __--' _.__-. ---v--vu The famous Baudin Iubocription amounts now to forty thousand francs. Rochefort uyl, in tbeglaat number of the Lanterne, tbs: these forty` thohund franc: injtired the came of Bonapart- iam` in France more than all the million: iguan- dered for the Mexican expedition. It in nunnnaaul A- -____IsJ . -- I A`h7e(t'hod of sewing boots aid shoes with copper wire instead of the common lhrend ha I been patented. ' ,A__ -.E._.-_. John Ward, aged twout resident of Fort 7-eight Napoleon III is believed to be eerlonnl 31-: with the manner in which the correap ndonce of Nspoleon the Fix-at is edited by Prince Na- poleon and his assistants. The Emperor think! the selections are made very injudiciouuly, and have ibjured foxever the popularity ohhe Bonn- plrte family. - A _-LL,,/ 1' _. _V_- . ....u --nu--nus. . The Rev. Dr. Cooke, the dintinguilbod Irish Presbyterian divine, died on tho mu all. in Belfast. ' - Thin il'b] Ioutnll Vlillt, from which deduct 13 minutes for tho dilu-can between loot:-cal I and Kingston tine.] _ _,,_ _.. .__. _..--p-`.1. Ref. Dr. Zeigier, pro."e*sor of thology in the Lutheran Mission Institute, Selingggrova, Pa... hnhntely nished sewn] homes, which are to be occupied. by indigent students. n-.. n-_.:_....-- -- - I __ -___r.v-. -4 -u\ll5\IlI uluucull. Gen. Domingnes, the revolution:/ry president of Hsyti, has sent a commiuion to the United States to purchase I war vessel and qelect an ` ' American crew. When a hog is found at` mg. in the street: of Charleston; 8. 0., he it killed and distributed to the poor. ~ . . , u 1 r A ~ _- ._ r----~_ neu- In Adams county, lll., hnin lation of ten thousand, ninety-1 bean grgnted. Minnesota has pdid this you-_ I stnte bounty on 1,100 wolf acalps. T. 2- -;._4.,J nL__ f,I, 11- |.u .n 1- , - "I .~.'a' ;tt;t;;i- :1;-;rJohn Bright is the am Eng- Quaker who ever attained to the` dignity of I sent in the cnbinet. mL_n__n n. _\ -.. --__,, Tho Islgnd of Jersey is the great garden of England for eujy potatoev, and the crop in so protable that In new of early poutocqil iorth $800. __ ____ ____-.--_..._u will iT7be cheerful news coinel tops that 1. Noah- ville genius his invented I gun which is war- ranted to kill a regiment of soldiers 3 mile and I half distant in four miliulel. vs. 1-. no. - A gent out west was invited. to take 1 game of poker, but he refused, saying: Np, I thsnkee; [played poker all one summer, and I land to wear nnnieen pants :11 next winter ; I have no taste for that amusement since. Alnnymoun oomnnuluuuonn can receive no nlnnuon Ezryming torvurded for insertion must be ncoom led hv the nnmn And .mn-- nl than rrinur - 1-ml l-._hn.ving a voting popu- mnetv-six diva!-nan I-mu. lug an v-uuug popu- --alx dxvorcea hart LINES ADDEIBBEDVTO II KIIIIDYJ vn`u--1-in Al!!! ixunntd an PLAY son of tn ma-non : nvotnn-I l00?'r1_II nunomu. ` Onristmas a N6;-iur 0on1 n`x! W 3. menu: 8 00. how c_-anuau. price A -_ o{_GO0ps fogtho Holidnn. As when, thrnngh cloud: dark-frowning driven Athwnrt the midnight Vlnll of heaven, Ban `on the lone `belated right Bud en mine our of In nnty bright- n|....I.I In: In -|zuwn'_~h.nl-llin 1'11. I013 IlII' UI U1 III In-I`-U? Ohert-"d by lte gloom -dispelling ray, He think: not of the weary way, Till, To! qiseuddcr-Bu hie eight `Tia gone,-` and all again in night,-'- `Tune than upon my pathway (Irene-- A atranger log to Scotland dear-- T ` Her music sweet, her wealth of song-- The tartan Ihoen--tbI Dorie.t.ou'gue-- Thou cement, Nature : ovru bright child I To charm me -with thywooduoteavwild. Such Inueicl D,__ thoueyreu sweet, " /.. I could have lined thy gory feetl What time, the tuaelul keya along, Thy hiry nger: moved, and ung Such wealth of melody around ~* A: madeyou hell ueut hallawed ground, And,_tltou-1eaa of Eat-th'e daughters fair Thad some bright apirif of the air! v "Single eopiu of the Cnondil Albt Nun, containing the new: of the week, may be had In wrapper: for mailing. P"tico ad. uch, issued gvery Friday. ninth! Q nnnrnn ,p.| , vs , _ \v__. 7 L, 1 Fond Fancy, roaming free}: ~ One after one the long-lost nd, 1.1911 :1 ulu Til 9', IIVWIQ,-f _ ` > And new 1: Amy: |uun"ind' J I And, with a loving randy will, Paints each dear clnrlner cho.nni|._It1|L Well might a bu-(lbs proud to glean, A'nd slug of Incident Inc]: at these; " emu woqdar Booth : bard: nlwnys Sing but whuac or they sing their paine- Thoaa chat-nan swat whose (nun nu light make the coldest love; there Len hue: than ldolntorl Long my old, Booth : lonfrcjoieg In Inn to worthy of borehole: 5 Long any such tninutnluil thy lira Bo her : to honour; Ind admire ; And up may Bcotidu duugltten be What with such joy and pride I no - The -bright epitome in then! / Ye've [nu-k d name Ikyluk, singing lieu High up above Eu-lb : dam. and din, Stop sudden, u if Benn-n'| gale nd anal` and 10! Int inzr IIBW IIEHX I_`l_l', Will]! 1 IIIIJEII. In gloom Itill deeper than before, bike tome lone vcupel chm-I bereft _ * Sean Inid the dnrkndu, Jvghtning-cleft, nrifninn In-nrn cam: -nn.nE_-0-n-n I 'l`h6n r1. zonal Yet Itill, in thought, I View '!`hy*wnvy hair of golden hne- ` ` Thy lnultneu form, thywitchlng face Burning with intellect ind grnco-~ ` ~ That may Inontl1-wnll may I trow `The very lbnpe of Cupid's bow- - Thyfonbcnd, too, in which in Ihown Alma `that seen: the sunbeam : pwn-_- Ncver had Thought n fairer throne] Thou rt zone 1 yet evemoro to nib Thy nnmo will wake the Ihunory` ' Of dent old Booth : hills and haught- Her "dowia dent and nylnn shun; . Her Innlchlnu Rants and Lilla and Bush, So dust to Highland Fenrtu nnd heals, From Tullochgov-nu : whirl: nnd ling: To "nmotia lleifn immoml qnp. ' But not: of 0.11, bowilching all I , / Whnnder I think of then, i A . Love: long nines lnitl on luxury : shall i Aglln revive in In; - V , ~ Ini u lovely In thynclf 5 In laughing groups I ` ` 9 Now at lb! milking 9' tho said, Now when tln kyolmnuvhune, Now by the "yin of Inveennld,"- I ` . Q `all an: In Cloves, Ginger, .09: Pale Brown and Golden SHE 1 Gordon 8 lclensio Omens. Domeeq, Graham : veg old Port Wine H.-A--`---' "' QJIUP SIIIJI-ICU, IO II Aavqvtnu 5-Iv Had oped Ind let her io-* - . `Twat thus it yearned, each time withdrew Hy bird of bennty from my view- t Wiuhdnwiug only to enhnineo 'I`In`-in-vu thnl an:-.l-n utnln ullnn, " IILIUTIWIU` `FIJI IU CIIIICUIIFIU Tbejsys that each return attend, Keeping my bun : tumultuous damn `Inna-n.-Ina in IE. and _ liiyll-I`! ll IKBII I Iulllllllllullulli IIDIQ Increasing to the ad. . . 0 "menu" of l'Ipll1l!.I0 complete! Alul the morn my nougbird urea: Flew hence ghr, while I unjafc. Tn dulnnun n`3I-LI` HA.-Inna IL-II `Islam. u. -unnn G UU. II > '0 of GUODS for the Holiday; Quarter Bqxe Layer Raisin:- Half Boxes` 4'.` . " . Boxes Black Baht Layer Bnluinl Drum Bultins gout Vhlientis 2 j -I M cg: and :1 o Inlays Gr; < Boxu Prime llamas-`rigs, onlyso ol::tI'por box Boxes lung: Fig, 3 In for 26 cents Boxes Citron Peel Boxeo Lemon "Peel . Bonn Ohnge Pol Plllh "ism! _.|... I-- 1: msh} of the Dun Nlws Inn be had It the counier of lhe publication onion, rino out In-net. Prion threo_coppon. CCII TJII KIIU IICIEIICUC, Il`IaIIIIlIII"II=II Drifting towards soda wreck-strewn shovel . mu` 0,, ,5. .g, ring In the t;'no. ,. .u._ _.|-l,oh-O nnnn LII] Illlll. luau. v-. __V ,, biting out I'.ho"EI`ol"h:tVupu the mind. Fonhou Ring nrodruutol King In I d cuue_ , . Am: .n&e'nW:'.m-1' 0', p_Iny gmfo ; out the toi`f!.'<'if's51'$rn_'np.'$'o`g'-f' ' mankind. ' ga-u ..--- -- - Br Eva IOUOLL; -an-v, .--- -- -- rsonnstup-W0 mini, nhnra unnunomore. r. ryunng wrwnrueu tor muruon mun pa led by the man and nddr at the vrkgr; not uocounry for publlcnuon, but as evidence of au- lhenlitily II. in Also roquewed shat correspondents nun only Irntoon one side or the ahead. or paper. we tannin un-IEO to return retected `c0Il1l\Illi('..'Il|Ol'I. A lllir [sun 01:/A13 R'_I-N71` -I N 0; I mIw;I;I % srwuna, Grey `f Plain Whiwi Plain - ' E?` .5515: FIRST PA of 1'KDW MONDAY /EVENING, JAN. 4 % `:55 M liw TI-uyellen (fume. As far as the meeting on Wednesday evening is concerned, the decision of the question as to the Arte Faculty depends nose in sgreat measure upon the extent to which it is regarded as u denominational necessity or advantage. One of the res- , sons assigned for the granting of the Royal Charter is that the instruction of youth in the various branches of science and litera- ture would greatly conduce to the welfare of this country ; and to assist in the attain- ment otthisobject has always been the avow- ed and only design of the legislative 3;:-ants. Now, however, that the government has iscontinued this aid and, the circumstan- ces of ;the eountry, with respect to Collegi- ate education,_are,qi'ersnt from what they were at the time the Charter was obtained, the furnishing of educational facilities for the general benetcsnnot appearto the mem- ` bers of the eorporastion of Queen : College to be to them so much an object of concern as it once was, especially since the [1373 been told that it must hereafter be done en- tirely at their own expense. We are in from supposingthat the inuence theywonld continue to have from being engaged in mi. \ week is unworthy of their consideration, for in all countries ibis found that the posi- tion and vigour of achurch are greatly dg- 1;: upon the qusllty of her education- : llustltutiona; but it seems to us to be an object which they can now s'ord to regard ` -guegsther secondary in importance and 3,-'.gy to that of providing for denomi- `gigul wants. We anticipate, therefore, the Hindu and settlement of this ques- nm 3; `the meeting .-nu Wednesday . on denominational grounds xM__.M, mm, that is, of the advan~ would be to the Church in con- 'V[th tit Church of Scotland in -stun-taint. institution upon its present ``.`_d.pon this point it is obvious ttmmon 10' H'" f | ""- a V. ....-we gnaw ourselves to think thst . gdseou will tumhpon any qne-tic-_= -E gggoy. 'l'hlP3P 9P"h'p'a. -1"" ` F cii Eulih -1 M quh ... I ' llltio "'15?-A nit * 1:30 pm. lixod train 3-.15 Mn. ` `:50 M as ` u ._2o u. 2. TU OURRIBPUN DEN (B. _., ,..k,---,,.._ OIII indiv-idulmho bu ll thoyough an spy:-och uou ortbo resources ofthdboninion ullr Bowud, nnd in eqndlyu good] of our hul- ugo`, oonlnnuy inurucu Geunl Grant to -rrv-------J -v v-y-v; n.-cu upon 1;-an ob` . It Gnaley and other: are advocating the of a Zollreroin `al the aueu menu of hringin about annexation. ` 89:10 are demanding ch: than than he no nciproeal trade ngnuuou with Canada, so that the Provineoa M h. blllllthf to fan! lhn [m....n-y.r i...___,. .. It--_r- --v vv IIE I-HI don boingonr, and 1b which oecnpiod half 1 of the Pruldenticl ca * ------- --- --.-r--s- ulna; now an opportunity to employ itself upon {rah objects, Greeley an `dim-.na.... n.- .-_, ..__. ---u-run vl UQDII 1;;IInpI (ice to the fact of HA; Iv.-i__----- --1 A` | g , . _ ---. -_..- ._-- .. ...-v --u--wuuv-r of the Corporation once reach the _conclu- lsion that the College ought to be lkept up--that it ought to be extended ` rather `than contracted-the necessity of ` raising an endowment will not "move them I from this position. They are reputed to be ifur their numbers the wealthiest Christian lmmmunity in the Dominion. During the 5 last few weeks wehave repeatedly overheard :;the remark that they have among them l several gentlemen'who\are singly able to do ~.!.llIlO8l all that is required. Should the : judgment of these be in favour of endow- went, their zealous co-operation with the general membership must insure success: 5 We are persuaded that members of other ' churches, in that unsectarian Christian spirit which leads the denominations in this coun- try to assist each other in good works, woul willingly help. The prospect of a union of all Preshyterians under one General Assem- hly is sometimes indicated. If there be any probability in a consummation suph as this. the retention ofan institution with full Uni- ty powers under the control of what would then be the largest and most powerful body of Christian in the Dominion. seems so desirable as to commend itself to the sup- port of Presbyterians generally. Further, we are of opinion that if the Arts Faculty be continued at all, the College authorities will see the wisdom of continuing it uhder that kind of management which raises no barrier to the admission of students of any denomi- nation to a course of professional instru . That being the case, there can be no (1 ht that the citizens of Kingston wou contribute handsomely, in order that the institution be retained here. The large amount of money, not less prol` bly than 835,000, which has been annually expended among us: and the educational facilities which have been afforded to this city and the surrounding country, for the space of 25 years, constitute a strong claim to public liberity, and a continuance of these advantages would soon amply repay any special-e'ort to secure it; , - ._-..---. -uvvy-ow:-yr. VI-1 visual... It may be doubted whether any such ap- pointment has been made by our govern- neat. Our people viou nanimoualy con- demn anyhaicionn act on the part of the Canadian government like that reported above, for the reason that its natural tenden- cy would be to arouse American suscepti- bilities, and do much to defeat the end in vie. See what the mere mention of the aaif provokes in the jtiurnal from which we quote. * We are Qreatened with a con- tinuance of commercial isolation, and the aair nerves in an another opportunity for giving vent to theirrepreaaible American idea of . annexation. Ame/n\gZ the eigu of the duel one of am nevnl of the Agitation in the United States for the annexation of Oenedn. Thin renewal in Krhnnn (Inn In L- l._A -1 - --_ Y---_-.` -..--.--ya, -nu euv BU!` pena:on of it would turn afconsiderable T portion of the annual expenditure of the inltitution into the Theological Depart ment, with the eeot of strengthening it. But if the Faculty of Arts be discontinued, it can acarcely be expected that the Faculty of Theology will remain here very long. The deairableneaa of connecting it with an inatitution capable of giving a general cel- legiate education, such as the Church of ' Scotland insists upon rm her ministers, is too apparent, not to be soon sought for either at Montreal or Toronto. Should this question, therefore, be decided against , the continuance of the Arts department, the entire removal of the University from Kingaton in the course of time in, we fear, too probable to be doubted. We shall not, the able to realize what lane to the city is in. volved in that event until it actually take place. ` ~' tice, of In npegnl for fun_;|mt:_o `ho moml};-rt I I I ` "" ' ""' """" 1 at a particular Church_ may be debuted, but ! not the one or diiculty of obtaining the 5 means of Importing and even improving the College. We feel sure that if the member! ._A ;I._t\ _ _ _ . _ , .: The Canadian government h;s:-v7e are told, appointed one G. W. Bregs its agent at Wsthington. Mr Brega will have a good salary doubtless, and probably the com- mand of considerable money to bejuscd in` furthering the views of the authorities at Ottawa. It is understood that an anxiuus desire for a res J ption of such relations as _existed between the'Uhi}.ed States and Canada under the reciprocity _treazy is at the bottom of Mr Brega'h mission, and in this View it seems to, us rather important that a close watch be kept of his movements; The people on this side of the frontier have pretty much made up their minds that they don : want reciprocity. ;If the Canadians do want it, let them take the most obvious means of obaining it, or something better, by instituting measures looking to a speedy iricorporationof their dominion with the United States.--Bodtuterr Uhroniclc. 1- _,_ L, :- _.-_ -..... |4v\tAJ nu vlauauusvu DIIJLC ULLUUCI. In the meantime the public journals have diused information of a character tojustify the belief that the new law is proving accept- able to the volunteers:; and further, that it is operating as an incentive to yolunteering in many districts where hitherto the proper spirit has _.not prevailed. It was the inten- tion of the measure tofequalize over the whole Dominion theseiyices rendered by volunteers ; and -it is fcandthat the compnl- ` sory feature of the Act, rendering balloting necessary where the assigned "quota is not made up by volunteers, is having a salutary eifect. In certain districts of Lower Canada the listless habitants have".been stirred up to a sense of their duty to` the State, and the young men any lancouraed to volunteer in order to save themselves and others from the eects of a draft. In`No_,va Scotia, where it was prophecied by the political malcontents that the militia would ulisband, the actual and most gratifying result is that the quota of volunteers is full. .'In Upper Canada we are in excess of our general quota ; but the new law will probably e"c-ct a more equal distribution, though it must be said that the discrepancy between the ebrts of city and county populations in the matter of volun- teering had begun to disappear` before the passage of the new law. `The annual report of the Adjutant-General to the Minister of Militia will have great interest for those concerned in- the ecient defence of the country ; and it may bmexpected to. prove completely the `error of those who maintained that the new law would destroy `the volun- teer force. On the meeting of the'Pa1-liament of Ca- nada. Arinombers and the public will be put in possession of returns showing the actual condition of the inilitia under the new law, which has been in operagion since October. In H..." ........._.:_.- AL- _,_LIe, I I ---v ----- v- ll-IU 1 IUIII-Iclulll DIX- . tho nntlau political activity I Iilhhhn sugar. ....I :--___- . --_,.--u yvuuu-I UIJUVII, C if yI'itlI'@ nuts and iuuu campaign having lav innit c...... 0...: -- - P;o_I-i-dntiAl elec- --, - -vs IwV-Gl "' U IV! HUT mm! and I for cow _IteAling, and I cbsrgod on uppi- `oion of murder, um! I for rqpo. The bsluel in undo up oftho nunnrotu petty ollbncu common to poo: humanity. `No fewer thsn 408 persona nought promotion st the police station during the put yen. ` T T or any DIIOIfP'l'lo`;: xcutod neatly, cheaply, Ind expediliounly 3 tin DAILY `NEWS JOB PRINTING OFFICE. ,, .__.. _- ..-_ --, --.m an wuvnu on and 65, and over the latter. Of the crime: drunkenneu stand: most prominently forwnrd, having 3 pro- portion of 4681 there were alto 129 vagrant: nd\ 10 charged with larceny, 7 for keeping house; of ill-fame, and 33 for rnqueming men. 73 for Insult, 2 for robbery-, 5 for bone stealing and Italian. and 1 chm-0-cl -- --.--: ,Pouce SFu'1srxce I-on l868.-Frorn the po- lice report of the pee: ye er, presented to Mr R. ' Chenenhouee, Chief of Police, by Sergeant Me- jor Robbeitveppeere the: during the year 1868 there were Irreted ee follows: In January 141 persons, Februery`64, March 94, April 107, Key 124, June u2,Ju1y 126, Angnet l43,Septe1nber 120, October 107, November 140, en December 105, makings total of 1,413. ,0! thue 184 were English, 503 Irish, 83 Scotch, 431 medians. 'I3*tmerieene, end 24 ofother,.count ' .` 1,018 of them could reed, 559 could write, and 395 could neither reed nor write. 1,034 were eingle, 379 were mu-rie(_l, and 1,027 were melee, end 386 fernelee. Of the number 775 were Protei- tente of ell denominations, Ind 638 were Rowen Cetholice. 71 were under 15 yee6?`lge, 349 were between 15 end 25 yeete, 438 between 26 eiad 35 yearn, 244 between 35 end 45 19811, 176 between 45 end 55, end 135 between 55 end and 01;! III: Inna: (II ck- ..z_.. .1 lolloi no roundebout proceu, but to take C-a_nA- ` (In and euln.rge_ the Union after the Prussian V fuhign. 5- This genius in n magnicent` dreamer. i He iin'e"Q!- course in Chicago. He bu e vision ' of `Democrnu `and Redicnlu, Yankees and 5 Southernera, Irish and negroee, nll forgetting ' their differences and uniting in the one common purpoee which he augguu. It in to be e ninetf dnyn campaign. If history repent: Itself , In do idea in men`: minds, else the eimiluity to It Seward : ninety dnyu limit to the In: against the South would be more rennrkebie. , -._.- -_.... pu--.g. Sr. Lulsuwn.-The content here was very close from the opening of the poll to the close. Ir Drennan took the lead from-the first, and st twelve o'clock the result stood: Drennan 65. Brown 45. At this point the friends of each candidate put forth every etfort, and iteoon be- came evident that whoever might be the winning men he would have a very small majority to `brag or. The number of votes in the Ward is 222, 110 of which were polled at noon, ut- _ Drennen being 65 and Mr Brown 45, and etithe rate the friends of each party were working it appeared pretty certain the result of the contest would be reslly decided before Jive o'clock, the titnexof closing the polls. In the afternoon the votes came in slowly, and at halfpnst three o clocR'the state of the poll stood; Drennan=73. Brown --15. At the close of the poll Mr Drengan was declared elected, the state of the poll being: Drennen 74. Brown 54. Majority for Drennan POLl_C.I Oounr, Honday.-Tbero 1 no.-an before the court this manning. Canada has long been threatentdaritlt absorp- tion, and apparently the "mgat destiny doctrine of the Americana grows with what it feed: on ; but the spirit ofa Canadian nationality grows equally, and the foundation: on which to erect a new nation, in aome respect: a rival to the United States, are stead. enlarging. Our people resist threats and hlandlshmentl alike that have annexation in view. Confederation has given to the Provinces a conltitution an liberal in accordance with the needs and desires of t: peopleof this country ; our material ad vantages ` are such that we need not seek any improvement `by submitting ourselves to the war taxation-of the United States; and our peop`.e have now M stronger motives than ever to turn aside from American solicitations. It in tube expected that the new agitation for the annexation of this country will fail as former agitationa have done, ` because of their failure to elicit any favourable response from among the people of this couutry_ as that of the American Republic, but one more ' ,__ _.-._..,_._ ... -..v vvuuvnn. Vl'ic'rosuA.-Tbe candidates were Mayor Bre- den and Mr R. Totnkine, the rst, however," withdrew from the contest, a proceeding which- eltbough not quite unexpectedi excited at con- sidersblenmonnt of indignation and discontent in the ward, it being urged that if Mr. Breden bed been desirous of withdrawing from the further representation of the Ward, he should hnve done so previous to the day of nomination, lh-s giving those electors who were unwilling to oppose Mr Bt-eden an opportunity of bringing forward enother candidate in opposition to Mr Totnkins, hndghey seen t to do so. In 'D:.-1...... __.1'n_; I -- _...... .---u; nu: ocvu Ml IU In Ridenu and Sydenhnm Vi opposition on the dny of the I quenlly Aldermen Gibson at same their sens. 0- v - n To-day the electiqha ofAldex-men for the 4:ity took place, and passed off-very quietly, the matter attracting even less tlmn the usual amount of interest. The only semblance of ax- citement. was displayed in St. Lawrence W.a.n`l, are the contest between Mr G. Brown, there- tin 3 member, and Mr Drennan, vrls very close, but even there everything passed OE regularly and quietly. The tollowingis the result ot the elections in the di ere_nt wards: C.tnuqUI.-M: Wm. Allen wna re-elected Mr F. 'l`rnc_ey having virtually withdrawn from. the rst. A _ I . \ . Onumo -There was really no contest in iis ward, Hr Ford and Mr Baker having withdfawn ~ from the start; consequently Mr James Shaw was the choice of the electors, who take: the place of Hr Nelligan in the Council; 1-,? `A _. . __._u--. ----...-a -nun; nun opengl have been lnrgelj enjoyed by Knnguloniii, our fellow-citizens can not but be inicnlnrlyconcernec} in the ultimate result---the continuance gr removal of the institution. ,,_ _, .. ....- -.- ......n In -mug-nun. Iv sun the vscancy caused by the withdrawal of llrlr Da- vidson, who had still one year to remain in the Council, resulted in three csndntes coming fOl'WIfd-Ml:Wl1lJ]0l, Mr A. Chown, sud Mr D. Brnnigsn. Afterrsome little consultation among the friends of the dierent candidstsr, each of the three last withdrew in favour of Mr David- Council for the expiration` of his term, and Mr Livingston is elected for three yeags; The re- election of Mr_ Davidson, who liu been` over twenty years in the Council, and who~sv%ld have-withdrawn from the present contest had there be(n a contest, gave very general satisfac- tion. f son, who constquently resngies his seat. in the, Fnou1'muc.-Mr Davidson and r` Ch rlea Livingston were put forward on the dny.x%no- minnalon as candidates for Mr Wilmofs place in the Council, and the nomination to-day, upon the `Ilrengtb of a writ. to elect 8 mftnber no ll ,|_____________ _,,,, .1. . A Wflt!orth_o|-amt: of :1 Vellinnum in n. -1-.. .1 .n THE ML'NIC'IP:1L "ELECTIONS: DAILY NEWS--MONDAY _.__, _..- ..-..... u. use rvla uclllgl grown Inu 1.5:) IIOIWCOD 55 nil- l..._-_.1 L -- : Wnrdnhere was `no re nomination, conse- nnd Gildersleeve re- was no busi- The qnutibn in the first instance will, we imngine, be the keeping up or the His- btnding ofthe Arts Faculty. To this de- partment the government grant has all dong been strictly conned, _and the sus- aa......',... -`.5 :- ____--J -H um um: I0 ue - nection with Colonial Gov ' pppointed to thin order. njeuy, in oil: ernmentn, may be . -.- ----J mic, nulgllll 60; and companions, .100. distinguishing himself in '1 mndng nervice to Her Ma; nection Iith nn1....:-I n-- * are guetted :-W. F. Howell, ___.._________ . Nnw I1noz.vlna.-'l'l:e following insolvent; llontreul ; Frank Owens, Montreal; West Brotherl, I[pntreal.; G. '1'. Human, Hull"; Calvin 0. Barks, M Robert Park, Goderich; W. 0. GI.rl!sle,Honf- real ; Donald b,McDo:a.ld, Orungevillo; Edwin Outnmer, Toronto; Peter lrish,| Cu she; The order nhsll henceforth consul . of clones--kuiglm of the grand cross, not to exceed twenty-ve; knights commanders, G9; oomm.nionn_ mn I 1 St Catberines, Jan, 4.--Yealu-day morning` nbont 4 o c`lo_:k a frame building negt door to | the Custom House, (and occnpied" by John Thomas, nloon"keeper, wan dnruyed by re. ` I-'" '50 $l,000 ; no inaul-lace on the build- ing_ ' 1 ---_- _..__:-_..-?------ vuvvvll I o'clock. I uommu, Jon. 4.-0n s.zurd.y,-H6000". Samuel Parker, I cooper by fI'81. 937 -1'9`! Nd` deal ! in his own house from burl diseuo. g nn _ 1 ; ,_,._.._.._ n.q,tIav Raf- I The speech of the Superintendent having op- ened up afresh the old question of the high school, the `Board went into a tedious debate thereon, which, after some members had spoken a half dozen t ea with no motion whatever be- fore the meeti , Mr McRossie, the member who moved the previous resolution for advertising for a. teacher in the public papers, moved to rescind that resolution. The resolution we! seconded by Mr D. Cunnimzham and mu-i.n v..-- - an-J9 U. A suggestion of II: '1`. Robinson to 3, r '1`. Wilson totthe vacant place in Jc Street School was generally objected to early stage of the evening : proceedings, quently the member did not put in I rose to that eecl. A on .A2...._..--- -- A ( _..._... nus! yum; nearly In the politioll it ocgupied at thovconmeneesnent of in session, having done really nothing, and the Chairman reminded the solntely necessary to make some temporary ar- rnngement to ll Mr Scott : vacancy. ' Mr Cunningham then moved, seconded b 3' Hr McB_oa_n_ie! which was carried. That tha Ann nin l_ members that it was ab-, uugemen: no nu Mr Scott vacancy.` ' " 4 by Mcoepie, which carried, the nppoinu- meat of heed teacher for the Johnston Street Schoore. referred to the Chairman of the Board, the Superintendent of common Sehoola, nnd the committee on teachers, aoat: Ind uls- riee, toreport to I apeciel meeting of the Bond to be called for the purpose. e benediction wu pronounced by It! Ohown the meeting adjourned at half-put nine / A most importent meeting is to be held in Saint Andrew : Church-on the evening of W ednesday next. The Trustees of Queen's College. and the members of the Synod in connection with the Church of Seotlantiheve been summoned to attend, and tlltrpontors of the.College, that is, Iccording to the Royal Clltter, all persons in fnllioumunionwith the Canadian branch of the Scottish Nnt.ional.Church, have been invited. The ol-jg-ct.ot' the meeting is to . consider the present position of the College, espcciallyu I'ected)hy the action of the. Legislature in reeolvjng to discontinue the annual grant hitherto made to the institu- tion, to aid in the promotion of Superior Educetiou. The meeting may, therefore, beexpected to be 3 large and ingpential, one. The questions to he discussed are pregnant with interest to one of the lead- ing eeeleeiuticel bodice of Onterio and Quebec, and they hue 3 special importance in comic tion with what must win appear, nemely, t ecnnsequenccs of the at nd taken" by the government against denominational -Collegee. For these reaeone, whatever he the conclusion: at which this deliberative > ueemhly ehell1rrive,_ they will be looked Tor with no Ill)!" eegernees of expectation by the public genernlly. As the whole hie- tory of Queen : College, extending now overequerter ol tteentury, hat been iuti-` tnetely euocieted with Kingston, and as the v ' advantages resulting from its nnarg' - In... L... l--....t_ -_:-_-,n n uuun Au ulo vwu uvuut nnuun ---.- -.-~- I . The week of prayer commeugel 10-55% 3"` vices are to be held in the diferenl churches dur- ' ing the week. / an ,5 . . . A .I#__-_. :.. aka mum.-Znr :11. any n can. ' | The effect of the judgment in the SDP':'] Court in `the case or the Bank of Briiilh N01 America u. Torrance is that plaintis do recov- er from defsndnnts the sum of $10,005: `Wm i , terest from Ihe 17th July, 1861. I !III__ . , n,_ .-__ -1 .1... ..l.:1rI-a nfl Icpwcv. IIUK-I IIJI7 .IllIJ VIII . luvln 1 The Chrisgmas collections of the childre of; Ihe Wesleyan Sabbath School amouulet! $1 10, $414 in excess of last yen. `Y _.__ n,_ -4-.,_, ,__ . u _v..l....l- ck- 4.-unnnl . questions were u sq Juusut LEIIDDCFB. At this point the business of the Board merged intoi general conversation, during which, as the business of the evening was supposed to be n- ished,oi:e of the members left the Board. Several put to the Superintendent, which were nnlly suppressed by the Chnirmnn, who remarked that by the rules of the Board the Sn- perintendent was invariably kept out from giv- ing any public opinions at the meetings of the Board, and such members who wished for infor- motion from that person can ly, or from an inspection of him. fl\L_ _--- ` ....... um-uluuuu. 1110 resolution `Cunningham and carried. Yeas 5. Nays 3. A lntI:uA4.I:.._ -2 It In in - - yl-IDI Vlllilu no Chairman reminder! or... ......_u..__ thing, meeting of the Church of England Sunday `rs:-x nu unvwnd VI luau. J`-non ' Yelterdny afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the annual ucljola took place in Trininychurch. The sermon for the occasion was pren-.hed by Rev. Cluon Bond. , > .; | IIIJUUBIJ . Thechairman stated that tho Superintenden of Common Schools requested permission to ad- dress a few words to the members of the Board, and upon leave being granted the Superintendent proceeded to lay before the Board the eligibility of t ;the present time for establishing a high school for the reception of the advanced scholars of all the other common schools of the city. The scheme was the same as that advocated by a portion of the School Board about a year since, but which was very generally unpopular with the inhabitants of the city, and consequently the project was nally abandoned. The arguments used on Saturday night by the Superintendent were the same as those used by the advocates of the project` on the former occasion, and contain- ed no new feature excepting the fact that Mr Scott : resignation removed a then existing diculty-thnt of the disposal of the head teach- e:'s of the other schocls without injustice to some of them. The speaker urged that one of the pre;ent head teachers would be ap- pointed as head master to the new high school. d The speaker also pointed out a saving to the city which would accrue from such an arrangement. He drew attention to the fact that there were teachers who were at present paid the salaries of lirst class teachers whose advanced pupils were so few that it hardly warranted that ex- pense. and those advanmd Mimi... t...:.... --_ was! 90 low um: u. unruly warranted that pense, advanced scholars being reinc- ved to a higher school,o.ccot-ding to the proposed p!un, the duties of these schools could be perform- ed by junior teachers. Ac I|'|:a ....-.:..o .1... L.--!- -- 1- -' * * l On Saturday evening a special meeting of {hay Board of Common School Trustees wax held in tbea,Gouncil Chamb.r. In the absence of the ?ai1`~man from iudisposirion, M: G. M. Feuwick I 3 voted to the chair. The !'o1Iowing.members' fare present : Maseru. D. Cunningham, 5 hown, McRosaiP', R. V. Burto uwlan arroll, '1`. Robinson, T. Conley and Dr. Fen- wick. --j I Train: min and depart from tho Kingston f Station 1: follows : T I called to take action upon the resignat n of Scott, head teacher of Johnson Str et School, which but! been received by the Board. He also stated that Mr Ford, thechairmuu of the Board, had suggested thr ughthe Sectetnry, the advi- sability of adverTg%ng through the Kingston and Toronto papers for a. first class teacher to ll lb} vacancy caused by Mr Scott's resignation. Thai So`-('.rr-Inrv I-and Ihn 1:-rinnn -uaia-nnminn nf` vuuuuu: uuuncu II] III acull: rclgnllllu. The Secretary read the written resignation of Mr Scott, which assigned as a reason go ap- poinlment in the Royal Canadian Btnk, and it also requested the Board to grant the writer a certicate of his qualication nnd'succesa as A teacher during the time he had beenjn the em- ploymeht of the Board. Ir ....a .,....*...4:.....t.. _.__...z I.._ n_ n_,- n _, IIJJI-I-ICLII ul bull DUBFU. It was acch-dinghy moved by Mr Carroll, se- conded by Mr Nevrlandsnaud carried, That Mr Scott : resignation be acct-pied, and Iblt the Secrehn-y be directed to fill out the usual certi- cst-: of the Board for Mr Scott. XII (`An-.Il an.-...I.,.-.........A L:- _-_-I._.:-k 1, uunw ux IIIC Duaru 101' mr ocou. Mr Carroll supplemented bis resolution by a fev tea mks, expressive of regret at the loss of Mr Scott : services, And satisfaction at the Ed? vanced position he had obtained. - Ir, Ila.) than m.-...-.a 1-... :1- u_.n..--:- _--_, :7: vnuucu yualuuu uu uuu DDUIIIIIEO, It was then moved by Mr Irlcosaie, seconded by Mr Ohown, That the Secretary be directed to advertise in the Kingston papers, and in the To- l'O[O and 7':/1nrnn})~ fnn :1 Hugo .1`... .-...I- ....-m uac nu |.nI.lE nuugulon pape1'I,anu la lDB`1'0- Gtobe and Tetegrgph for a first clue: male tencher of experience to ll the vacancy caused by Mr Scott. The motion was carried unan- ilnously. The l".l-..:.....-... ao..o...I 1L.` .1_. O,,,--!--- 1 fl: is raining to-dbny. After the usual prayer by Mr C own ; NIL, ,L z, COMMON b CHO 0L BOARD. smw1AL TELEGIEAMS.` FROM,81'. GA'l`HERlNE5- - 1 ____ -_.I-- on ,_.,, 2:10 IJI. man uuN1VaaAr.. A. a.ovUIl.lHUI.l [U "'""-V ~ Johnson DOPE"? ohim-mzl In ..o -_ g , , -_ v -rs, uvl I0 nights .100, ` . appoint Ell. Dlc in Jnhnann In puluu Ill JODIIHOD at an nfnoni nun -v---- - - \ EVENING}, JANUARY 4. ngs, conso- \ reaolulion Waluud, of lrnutown, to to: of the 1110 It Bcrnnhu ILBEIID. In January lutu onglalin, at the nu! Inothcr, John, oldut non of O warm, um eonmIiono{Lon;hbou-ooglx. I ofthi ......-mu pllllo _ot ovmonoa toochgg fans]: stated, continued ind star with- out caution, from hall -put clown at nlg ht'tl1l two In the morning. T yiulv I'_-I. 450 pm. :60 In. Mixed lnin 10:00 3. In. 610 _, 7300