Iu-sew. Sioux City, Iowa. Jm.9.--Extreme cold continua. Wentbetw-smoat severe ever experienced. temperature 20 be- low zero; cutting north wind. All lmiua practically abandoned. Portsmouth. N,H,_ Jun, 0,- \ lrnmnn- Lnuuu pruuuuully unauuouea. Portsmouth. N.H.. Jun. 0.-.\ tremen- dous gale is blowing. accompanied try heavy snow. Ihilroads are considerably blocked. The harbor is lull of vessels. The nhin scbr. Jolie. of Newburyport. is wrecko M. Newcrsstlu. f`.|.i.-mun Inn (l_.1 ..:.m.... ...i.\.| So IH Wl'CIiU(I Ill 1V0'C|53IyIl'. Chicago. Jan. `.).-A strong wiml is blowing, throrxghout Northern Illinois ; dnitiua snow buuly; null blowing hard in Central Iowa. with the Lhermuxueter registering 23 below zero. nhnmnnnnnn Jun (]_'I`lm tumnavu. rugluusnux 30' UBIUW ZPTU. Chattanooga. Jun. 0 -Th0 tempera- ture this morning vma 3 below an 10 o'clock. I`his is the coldest we~xt'.1er ever known. l)i4}.r.n.-.. L... II Tl... 6'..lI I\' annliv ever known. Pittqburg. Jan. '.).-The full of snow last; night was the heaviest known in vents. Rf. pun] Jun 0 -.\Lr~nrv IRhn. ;EbF6Ts OF THE STOBMJ lnnndn Co-plctely Iloelod and `rule In Vnrlou Ilrecuonl IlocInded-'l`Ine Illnnrd lillllxo Anything Pen laten- We Are Getting OI salt. Omaha, Jan. 9.-No winter storm has been no general throughout the etatean that at` present prevailing. The ther V aiometer yesterday indicated 23 iii the business portion of the city. while on the high plateau the mercury went down to 30 . This, with a bitter north wind. made the temperature as cold as any remembered by the oldest citizens. No trains have run in the state since Thursday. and no efforts have been made to clear the tracks because of the im- possibility of the men working in the extreme cold and the fact that-the drifting snow would ll up any out; made. Two trains started on the Union Pacic main line west yesterday, but had to be pulled back alter reaching the suburbs. All the Union Pacic branches have been abandoned. and the exact condition of the main line further west cannot be ascertained. Business is practicallv at n standstill. only an occa- aionalfariner appearing in the city. Junction Uitv. Kansas. Jan. 9.-This sionsusrmer appearing in we may. Junction Uity, Kansas, section was visited by the worst. storm, on Thursday and Friday nights. cverl known. Business of all kinds suspend- ed. Rsilroad communication out off. 7) Hum Vnv-Ir Jan (l_A fur-inn: nnnw 80. IEEIIIOEU COILIHIIIDICILIIIOD CUE OLI- New York. Jan. 9.-A furious snow storm set in here early last night, and still continues. About: six inches of snow have fallen. It has drifted badly. The travel I! greatly delayed. Tem- perature is low and a. high wind pre- vnile. Mn!!! \'....1. 1.... u _'l I... uI..+.... I.l..-.4 Wlll pay 51] lntondlng purchaser: to out and onmlno our ntocx, which embrace! vorytblug ulrnhls In the ll-no ol I-`urn, and u we nmnn~ Iolure many of our own goods, we are In 1 on um h 1ivs.u-tn: ll1'.l\f&O'.I0(\ he regards 7.4, ___._-s.x.. ....a ..-4n. Llllll JCIIUIHG TILIITUOMI LU]! IIIUYUIHK. Rouduut, N.Y. Jun. 9. -'l`he Hudson River Is closed hebwat-n Suugertiea and Cosymmfs ; ice in bnj condition. Baltimore. Md.. Jnn.9.-Ninn innhan SEVERE GALIB AND BIOWB ALL OVER , AlllRIOA-WlA'1 EtB m IUROPI. (H GIMENTB AT HOIII AND AUROQD. 9"` ll`E\l1 (II|' BPUl{l`IN() NEWS. "II Indra" clgln. A Good corn aholhr lot Me. A tnhrvel of chcapncss. of efficacy, and of romptitudo. is contained in I bottle of that amous remedy, Putnam`: Painless Com Ex. tractor. It goes right to the root of the trouble. there nctl quickly but so painlessly * that nothing is knowing cfthe operation un- til the canals shelled. Bevure of substi- tuteqoorod for I utnmrs ffninleu Corn Ex. I tr|ctot-u{o, sure and punleu. Sold by N.C. Po|son.druggl|t. , ,, ` ll'Icl0l'-IllO, Ind N. C. Poison. druggm. ` WHOLE BLOCK! ARK DlSA'PPEAnlN1i--Tug PEOPLE ABANDONING TREK. Shenandoah, Pcnn . Jun. 9,--The ex- citement It at Boston Run. where 3 block 01 miners houses was swallowed up by 3 mine-breach on Thursdev. was renewed on yesterdiiy aiternoon. when snother large area of nurhce. upon which is loosted eight blocks of houses, began ta settle. People ed from the homes in terror, leaving all their effects behind. The gronnrl hue settled About 4 lI.,;nd the houac- ere twisted of nll ehspe. and are expected to no down at any moment. # _.-.-.. -. .l|U.lBl'lC..l HI: LUU BLIU U1 [U8 PFEHCLII IDODHJ. The wonderful old Frenchman was born at Versailles. in 1805. the son of Jean Baptiste Barthelemi, Baron cle Lesseps. \Vhen twenty years olil he ' was appointed iitluclir to the French con- sulate at Lisbon. lle was afterwards engaged in the Commercial Department of the Minister of Foreign Aairs. In 1828 he was rum:-hr to the Consul~Gon- eral at Tunis. and in 1831 was made Cou- sin! to Alexandria. In his thirty-fth year he was made Consul at Rotterdam. and in 1830 negotiated in behalf of French commerce with the Spanish Government. The same year he was transferred to the consulate at Bar- celona. In1844 he returned again to Alexandria.but was speedily re~appoiut ed to Barcelona. French Minister at the Court of Madrid in the last days of the reign of Louis Philippe. he returned to Paris alter the revolution` (1848) in which that monarch fell, and was sent by the Ilepublicau Government to represent France atiRome. then under agoverument headed bv Mszzini. llis commission to negotiate for the con otruotion of the Suez Canal was given in 1854. but not until 1856 was the (,'.mi- paig/nia Internationals formed for this purpose. The years between then and 1864 were spent in collecting money for his great project and in the overcoming of other difficulties than the nancial one ; but in July, 180$, the final and favorable decision of Napoleon III. was gained and work on the canal falrly be- gun. It was opened in 1869, the year witnessing the completion of perhaps the greatest piece of engineering of mo- dern times and the highest triumph of the indefatigable man who had con- otrueted it. [`here seems to be no pro- bability that b Panama scheme will result in the a vantages claimed for it. but the energy of Dehesseps in pushing it forward is an expression of extraor- dinary vigor in so old a min: as be. i | THE UAJL" m;('1`1sH wmu, JAN.9. scotch Buns. Angel Cnke. \ Fruit Cake. " Vlcolcl ll-e distnnqiiinlie-I French engineer, who is mnkIn,v_: the Panama Canal, will arrive in this country. with Prllblulll as his destination, in Fuliruary. Dc-Lessepa is the youngest and gayest old man in Uhristenuloui. His Lwc-llnli chill was born alter hn hm} J\sw.L`iici-xgrh.`ni"`iih father. who says that the newcomer is this finest child of any to which his wife has given birth, and that. its weight. was quite phenomenal. A good deal of laughter was caused by tho announce- ment of the birth. On the Pariu Bunnie it caused P!lDll.llI. to rise ve francs: int. nbounrl. The idea was tliat; M. De- Lesaeps is going to live to n. hundred, as he mid he would on his last l)lfl.ll(la_V. A Hungarian deputation intends to remind him 0! a promise that he uiude when last at. Peath with his friend Gon- oral Tnrr, to call the tlien-expecbcil little stranger after some how or ll(:l`Oll.lU oi Magyar history. There will ho a grand christening before he starts for America at the end ol the present month. The wonderful nlil Fmnnhnmn win .?._af_`,_, Buila.-Pesth, Jan. l).--A storv ofa most l-earlless and endish cruelty is reported from Ouebs, ll small village about 18 mileafrom Deva. Abouta year 351.0 Andril Semlu. who had adaugh- ter named Iwona, sixteen years of age, married a young wife. The wife and her stepdaughter ql]H.H'El(.`(l liitvo-rly, and when the wife Colllplilltlll io llUl' lins- band he invariably took his daughter's part... About three months ago lwona disappeared, and Mme. Semko account,- ed for this by saying that she had quar~ reled with the girl, who threatened to: run away, and she supposed she had carried out her threat. A few nights since some me , while passing a. dis- used root-house, situated a considerable distance from the Semkos` house. heard moans. They broke open the do r. and still hearing the sounds of distre 5 they continued their investigation and found fviona in a deep cellar. 1`he girl was almost naked, and a. heavy chain was padlocked so tightly around her waist that the links were partly buried in the esh. The other end of the chain was fastened to an iron bar in the cellar wall, and was so short as to barely allow the girl to lie on 8 piece of sacking that con- stituted her only bed. She was reduced to a skeleton. and she was covered with cuts and bruises. She told a terrible story of her stepmothers endish con- duct. She supposes her stepmother must have drugged her and taken her to the cellar while asleep, for she only knows that she awoke one morning to find herself chained up in the way described. Her ste mother was in the habit of visiting, er two or three times a week with food of the coarsest description, and on these occasions she used to whip the unfortunate girl with the greatest cruelty. The whip, which consisted of laited cords fastened to a wooden hun- le, was found in the cellar. The woman also tortured her in a manner tno revolt- ing-to relate. Iwona begged her step- mother to kill her, but this she refused to do. saying that it was too much fun to make the girl dance to the music of her own cries to give it up. The men toll the police, and Mine. Semko was arrested, while the girl, who is in a. pre- carious condition, is lieing cared for by a charitable lady. The greatest indig nation prevails, and there are threats of lynching the inhuman woman who so wantonly tortured thinocent girl. 0304 wi`u'r A vnesn sun-2 Ls. sunovs nun non -in noun-wu-r- AV some -mm burn or unit. St. u1,}Jnn. 9.-l uI:ieI_who hne ruched Fargo. Dun. from the North- . West territory uye shut all the Indian tribes are making emngemeute lornn outbroek in the aprinr be nenao the death of Riel. Treden on the United .BI;eten line are reported to be supplying` the Red: with luge quantities of unqu- nition. The trie: gene:-elly are with , eipeting. It is believed the Dominion Government will and in serieus`met- ZAP. Il]D_]8CI OI HOIDB IHIIB Y0! IYOIIIIC, IOITDI that many Protestnntn do not oppose `Home Rule. while-others are in fan vour of it. ` DIIDBBII [.0 D8 TODDECI OD 509 WIY. There is much discontent Imong the Turkish troops on the frontier. A oolonel has been sent in chains to Constantino- ple, charged with I mutiny. Five generals nre accused of seditious utter- ances In the prepence of troops. The London Nun nvn Lhnt resident: IIIICIB Ill NIB prupence OI IIOOPI. New any: that resident: of Dublin: who have been making on- uiriea concerning the opinion of the groteetnnt minority in thnl: cit on the subject of Home Rule for helm , learn: that mnnv Protestant: dn nnl: nnnnnn IOl.' XIII`. UOWIEDLI. Mr. Manning. the defeated Conserva- tive candidate for mayor of Toronto. and Mr. John Shields, of section B" contract. are in Ottawa with a number of other contractors seeing the govern- ment. Mr. Hector Cameron, M.P.. ac- companies them. Wbarfs up now IIIO. "' ' The Shah of Persia has bow-strung an agent whom he sent to Hersh to buy women for his harem. and who allowed himself to be robbed on me Thorn in mnnh dinnnntnnt lmnna Hm WIJO Bl.llI8l' ILIBIH. A Toronto ladv made arrangements for her marriage for the last Wednesday in 1885. Later she prevailed upon her lover to postpone their marriage. Her reason was: "I hlll a vote this year as a single woman. and I wanted to cast it for Mr. Howland." M. u......:.... n... .:..:....o..,r rv ...... .., Lu: buy It the lJ05(C%-H-I-FUR STORE I on Welllnuuou street, the same ndenllcal clan of good: for lbout 9.5 per cent. lent. Tbe rumor is again our tent that Queen Victoria will open parliament in person. I Pete Hvaciutbe has written a letter v wwnu wlu open pnnlamenl In person. Hyaciubbe written letter in advocacy of the abolition of the French Presidency in Isvor of n consu- Into. Tlun Qhnh A! 111...}. In... Ln... ..t........ | 50 WHO [UB1 IIIOVBHJBDF. A crusade has been opened against`. the fallen women of Toronto. Vdnny houses olill-famearebeing closelv watch- ed. and at night. alter 7 o'clock, the police take the names of all the portion who enter them. l A '[`nrnnOn Ind" mnpln n nnnnnnn Ann. BN6 IAICUDHU AC5. The Local member for Temiscouate has resigned his sent. His views do not accord with those of Dr` Gmndbois, the federal member, who I! strongly opposed to the Riel movement. I n-u-usnyln lung Innnn n.M......l -....:-..L IHU 81111035 UlHplH|'B(l 01. A party of travellers, crossing the up- pot Bouuochere, drove into the Nar- rowa." The body of one Holstein was found the next day. Hnn, L. R. (Hmrnh. r-nnnnnl fnr thn IUUIJU DHU Ulilla lly. llon. L. R. Church, 1 dominion, is of opinion t back all the money it 4 the License Act. Thu '.r\nnl -an-ml... I. l. l)UWBll. Joseph Filbert. Lancaster, while drunk, thought ha had nmall-pox, and took carbolic acid to cure it. Result. life almost diapaired of. A nnrtv nf Lravnllnr: m-nnuina Hm nn- Moetwooa. and an on board alownou. The bogus butter-mskora of Bunlo are being proaeouted. They are boing shown no men-o{. (`.nrnAaiA'n I: ask fnrnnnn AC pitkbf . aopresslon 01 splnu. Fears are entertained about the steamer City of Nassau. now out twelve days on a trip lrorn Philadelphia to Jacksonville. Fla. The Nnhnn-I Annnninnn nl Qtnvn anousonvme. ma. The National Association of Stove Manufacturers are doing a little boycott- ing. They haveisanod a circular against the Knights of Lnbox. Nmn-Iv ve hnndngrl mums have been um I) (IV: J y '1 H. Bu'.Iunu.n nutty. work mannhip and price. IUIUJHUCU UUUILUUU Ul AH IUUUCEHCY. The rumours that Mr. Uoldwiu Smith is selling his house in Toronto and sever. iug his connection with The H Mk are un- founded. rm... n..:.a.... m......; m... I. l')..lI.. 101111080. The Bridge Street Church. Belleville. will be rebuilt ; already I6.500bave been secured upon the building fund, which includes 3 S500 subscription from Hon. M. Bowell. I nnnhl. L`;H....o I .........A.... _.L:I_ ran rxixonml not was um-rrra mun quusmxa aunmz alvmz. no uulofllnp Albcl Canadian" slxlulron Innpond Win nay Po- Iend-A llulq oflvel-ylnu lull: lead nnl lamo-hnnnl. threatening amunae. < A. B. Wiel. Scranton, is sueing the Dun. Wiman ngenoy for several thous- and dollars` damage, for hbel. A nnvf. M Hhnrlin l`.n|Imm_ Clavnlnnrt and dollars damage. I0!` noel. path of Uberlin College. Cleveland, burned to-day. Loss 050.000. The atm- deuts escaped in their night clothes. Six!/.en nenihentinrv oouvictl. em. UGHIS UIUIIPBU ll] BBIl' mguu UIUIIJIIIM Sixteen penitentiary oouvictl, ployed III the mines at. Coal Hill, Km, escaped on Wednesday night; ten were ' re captured. Tim Swedish bark Ovnnus. from Gal- GFOWIIOG. Nota. single vessel crouad the ocean `last; year carrying grain. either bv sail or steam. under $119 ag of the United States. 1-... 11 Rt.-mm m-..m:.h.mz nl um. ` mates. John G. Stevens, president: of the muted railroads of New Jersey. blew out his bruins with a revolver. Ullll, depression of spiritl. Fparn are entertained about we mnguua or mmox. Nearly ve hundred cases have been dropped from the pension roll in New York. owing to the death of the pen- sioners and other cause. I\p Ii` M Nnlanln prnnldnnt nf thn CHOICE coNrc7/omsm. ,._ .......... ..-\.uuum m OIL` ueonnm Tilley 3 health are more favourable. Thomas Sloan, agent at. Montreal of Mother Seigeha Syrup." in under at- rest on on charge of embezzlement. Mninr Drnvwr, Chief nf Hm l"mmnt.n TUBE OH I OLH1l'g8 DI GIIIDBZZIEIDBDU. Major Draper, Chief of the Toronto Police, suppressed the Alice Oates per- formanco because of its indecency. ` The rumours Llmt Mr. Hnldwin Smith ` [U0 SCOT. DWIIIOW W53 WICUIIXI I Fleetwood. and all board drowned. 'l`lu: lmnnu hnM.nr.rn1Irn|-n nf Rngl shown mend... Carnegie : t furnace at Pitkburg started to-dny. The strikers bear a threatening attitude. A_R_ Wial. Snrnnton. suainn recaptured. The Swedish bark Cygnus. veston for Max-yport, was wrecked at Werkin ton, and nine 0! her crew were drowue . Mata ninnln wanna] urn:-mi than nnnnn BIOIJBTH nua 051101` 051138- D1. E. M. Nelson. President of the West Rutlaud (Vt.) Marble Co.. was ur- rested while in bed. on suspicion ofcom- o.l.`nu'on :... oh.` `I nnnmnlnv Rank nvnlruanz. N IUHIIUU WUH phcny in I zlemeut. n..n:.,:n.. Iamuy lu]l]l'8(l. Dennis Mcuowun. restaurateur of Philadelphia, and his three brothers, have, by the death 0! their brobhex Pac- rick, in New South Wales. just inherit-ad afortuuo running up into the millions. Jnmm: RA Keene. once u millionaire. 21 101111110 ruuumg up into hue Lunnuua. James R. Keene. once millionaire. and tho boldest of shock and produce ex- CllzUl, ,8 upeculuhoxs. is uolv livmg on what. his wife saved mi) 0! his gifts to her while he had prosperity. Jump: Hnttnn. of Brooklvu. furmetlv Jennie may nrown. ` W. K. Vanderbilt has purchase? J6 keys Is1a.ud.off Georgiamnd the summer residence of J. E. Duhigznon. Andrew Carnegie owns an and of it. and hast: 8250.000 residence upcu it. A nnmmanv hm: has-n ntnrtad at. St. Advance your own interests by orddring your Cloth- ing at m UZDUAKJJ l'0Hl(lLlC9 UPCU ID. A company has been started at. St. Paul to erect. elevators along lines of railway, bins in which will be leased to the farmer:-, who will be mlvnuceil mov may at 7 [wr cont. iutcresb on their stoma. 'T`|.-n-.nuunnu-nun! nl rhu lllnunlun I-.'\l. stores. The management of the Cleveland rol- ling mill com any notied all their em~ gloyeos veetergny that their wanes would 9 adu1nced10 per ceub., dating from Jan. 1. About 8,000 men are interested. They were eugagml in u strike last. sum- YYIRT. ziemeun. Collision this morning between the Wilmington and Ndrthern Philadelphia, Wilmington. and Baltimore trains. Three men killed outright .aml `bne lalally injured. Dnnnia Mr-.(}nwnn. restaurateur of her while 118 mu prosperity. Jumea Sutton. Brooklyn. formerly proprietor of .l(dmr, gave 05.000 bail esterdny, In a suit by Edward P. town. of Orient, L.I., for 010.000 lot the loss of the services of his daughter, Jennie May Brown. ` W ll Vnmlnr-hilt hm: nnmhmmr J5- met. Articles of incorporation have been fyled at Albany by the Niagara Falls and Whirlpool Railwav Co. The llD0 is to begin in Niagara Falls and run to the whirlpool. a. distance of about three miles. The capital stock I?! 0100.000. The schr. swallow was wreokod at Tina}-unnol and all An hnnrrl Avnwnnd Fmws OF THEVWQBLD; no 1n pea. on auapncxon 01 com- the L|,\l.'lC&Bt8l' Bank embez~ , counsel for the 1 that it must. pay 5 collected under Union Pocmo...... Oantnl Pnomo . Mluonri Plolllo . N. Y. 0ontnL..,. Wenum Union. Toxu Puma Il'i6......' . Northern Puilu Pacino Mill North Wall Pro! 8I.P|ulPI-of .... .. Northern Pacino. Pn!'.' I-t. Mu`, I. d I... . WANTED~Lndlns and gentlemen In any or country to take light work at their own bomel. O3 to O4 a tiny can be oulu made: won tent in mull ; no cunvusing. '0 hnvo ood dunnndtor our work nnd (mulch Itosdy om loyment. Address. with pump. uliuwu M` `G 00 Ill \NV. 291 \'.na 51.. Ulnclnnnn. FHANISLIN BROS. & GU. Hudquuten tor CLOVER um 'l`IMO`}'! SEED sun GRAIN, oaoma: mm. 1.1! n.uUn.PnI:sano an. I "2. ITHONO ILKIIU FLOUR A SPECIALTY. fa. ITHUNU IAIIII FLOUR A IPIOIALTY. Windsor Hotel Block, Prmaass Street un enaI................ F eral Bank . . . . . .. Can. Pac. Montreal Telegraph Co.. Rich. & Ont. Nav. Co.. .. City Passenger R.R.... Montreal Gas Co. . . . .. . . Canada Cotton Co. . .. . . Dundas Cotton Co . . . . .. Ontario Investment . . . . .. N.W. Land Co...... .. St. Paul M.&M ?t...... Molsons u:;nk...... .. .` Bank of Toronto . . . . . . ., Banque Jacques Cartier.. Merchants Bank. . . . . . .. Quebec.-. . . . . . . . . . .. Union Bank . . . . . . . Bank of Commerce. . .. . . Im erial................ p..f.m| nut. - 1 \l\.n.7. Bank of Montreal,. Ontario Bank.. .... Bank du Peuple... Molsons Bank . . . . .. FINANCE-CdMMERCE, would toucn your neans, you d give mot freely; One then we'd build, both light and cheer} Consult the roll, you'll nd that. too, The ones who`ve left have not been few. And many more do stay at home All on account of this dark room. I'm sure our wants are small and few, Our wnshes modest ; now, don't you ? We hope, that now you know th e reason. The money may come forth In season. _ F, H <} A cold wave. with snow. is coming mpidly eastward. l " OFFER THE BALANCEOF THEIR STOCK 01 % 7 WOOLEN GO0DS AT BIG REDUC'fIONSOFF REGULAR PRICES. K HREAT BAREAINS in BLANKETS, l}LUDS.\}1USlEHY,MANTLh MINLSTER IILVIJTHS nn unnnna ruuu ur rnuun. London. Jan. `J.-M. DeGiers. Russian Foreign Minist.er.bas made a proposition that the powers unite in the request to Bulgaria and Servia. to reduce their armies to a. peace looting. Servia pro- poses peace to Bulgaria. , Belgrade. Jan. 9.-'I`weut.v-eight. bun- Adam '()(}uvll*\NY. Dhlo. to nungum. Belgrade. Jan. 9.-'I`weut.y-eight. dred Bulgarian prisoners, escorted by Servjun guards. are returning to Bul- garla. Sn. Jnn.9.-Priuca Alexnnder ves- The following lines were composed for and recited by Miss B. McMahon. at the children's gathering, in Chalmers Church last Sunday. and as many of the parents and older members of the congregation were not present on that occasion for their bene- {it we publish it in full. Here. on this platform now 1 stand To represent our little hand, So please now give your best attention While in succession I do mention Our many trials. past and present, Then see if they cannot bg lessened. Our Sunday-school is dark and dreary, So how can we be bright and cheery. 1 would just like to ask the question, And you may take it home to rest on. Again, 'lis damp. and cold and chilly, (To mention it may seem quite silly.) So soon were forced to light the gas. T9 let ._r,e.;.e.a<;w, 5illFi5J_'faeed. That we can hardly see to read. The smoke did often bother, too,- ()h. now, you need|'tsay oh! pooh 1` For if you'd been and trie it once You would not sayl wasa dunce. The infant room is far too small, Ir. fact it hardly holds them all; We want one that s both lightand airy. If only now some dear old fairy Would touch hearts, you'd give more freelv; @ We have determined to clear off All Winter Goods even if we have to lose money, as we never carry over goods from one season to another. 4 So. Jan.9.-Prince Alexander yes- terday received ve Russian oicers who have lately arrived. Lnmlnn Inn 04A Hlnanntnlu frnm wno nave rarely arrxvea. London, Jan. 9.-A despatoh from Athens an ya the war fever in Greece is prevulort. Large quantities of war ma- terial have been ordered in Western Europe, and 20,000,000 cartridges have `been bought in Presburg. "`he king, government and people are all eager for WI T. Jersey City. N.J., Jsn. `J.-T|ie Chief of Police this morning received s com- munication from the authorities 0.` 0g- densbnrg, N.Y.. which removes the mys- terv surrounding the suicide of D. E. Hunt. who shot himself here on Dec. 23th. Several months ago Hunt got in trouble with s young woman in Og- dsnshurg. sud tosuve himself from pri- son nnrriea her. After the marriage he deserted his wife, and his whereabouts was unknown. His wife went to Quebec, thinking he was there but did not find him. When she returned to Ogdensburg she was in a. destitute condition. 9.. FRXNKLIN BROS. dc dbf Hudauumu [or CLOVER. um 'l`IMn`}' I! \ll AID PIIOVIIION IARKI1`. Olwmo. Lu... In. 0.-0lou M lpan. \ Pub`: MAI`: Lynn. Jun. 8. AMERICAN swoon numu r. Nlw Your. Jun. 9.-_Clou II I p.m. ITDGKI. H10! r.nw'-r run : noun uluum nw OUBE T0-LET, $36 Alfred Street. newly pt rod Ind pnlnbod All duo h ; also a Oornor I for ulo-a Iplendld me or I store. Apply on ma vremlnu. LABGII unlcxdiim - donmnnngf '1} rooms; one door above Wilson : Livery. Also Nu. m. Queen Susan M preaeno occupied by Mrs. Nhmno. Apply to I`. 0. WILSON. Livery Oloo. W,,ALSH & STE ACY hi. Lou . Lows .. dlcplnc .. ulna ulvun wlnnnn-_ Montreal.Jan.9.--1p.m. ASKED OFF -LSIE-I 83. 1:05 j 123` :92 204 109! 124 157 ,;a You pay the high prlcoa Lunn nklnu {or their Furs when: A consul:-sud uhoof Wild Cherry. lion- Id. lloounpnno and other valuable Ingro- It. In phuuot. hauling, mud and ham- lo-. Don Innll. Iool mm. In bottle: I5 I56 Donna M WADE S DRUG STORE, XI. LING D lHID(`.K l'l'l I21 I91? 7% I21) 59& 2031- 108} I20 120 I85} .- 74} ., , BIDAY IVENIN ,1)olw.u I131: sud lent u'aIooI, on We! lngkl what, 3 BLACK 1103!}. Th nndu will phi) town It to Ihln once. Jami. SHALL BTIAI -ENGINI AND BOIDIB. I bl 1 yIahtlo0H`VOf! I . ploto.:n`: nu; now. Adana Wu ogoiom ]';n 1 LLLIIII \/ulunull tlvllu Sausage. Cambridge Sausage, Brunswick Sausage, Bologna Sausage, Pork Sausage. Oysters in Bulk nnd Shall. Fin]: Gnmn ,H.C'}h`6iky 1 FRESH mt/ms T0-DALI --Inuozs" Anna 1 IN CITY HALL, vhturdty Evening, 181.1: Jammy Inst, A1` man! o'cLo0l. New Brunswizl: Lobsters. Ham, Chicken and Tongue Q1: 11 an an I Funernl from the residence at her daugh- ter, Mr. M. Morrison, Johnson hired, on Sunday n 2 30 p.113. Friends And no- qusiutnuoon are xalpootlully invited to nttond. In Camden, Jun. 8rd, Robert Hpnnsh, used 73 yours. 1:: Nnpnuoe. Jm. 3rd. Wiluun Tilloy. ugod 63 years. - llllnnl nu At.M1lford, som Deo., F. W. Hunt. Harml- ton. to Lilian M. Pringle, of North Msrynburgh. On 6th Jun, 50 Pncton. G. H. Fontor. to Annie Hughoa, both 0' South Mu.rya~ burgh. AI Nnpnnee, Dec. 3159. John Dunlop. to G. L Borimnbnw, I of Richmond. - In North Fredoriolaburgh, Dec. 80th. Wil- liam Buahall,ol Cslnmo. M1oh.. to Eliza.- beth Luau. Nonh Froderiohburgh. On Dec. Blat. Ssuford Dearo. Moscow, to Nancy Hnwley. Enborpriu. . In Kingston, on Bstnrdny, Jun, 9th, Mary Owens. in the oighgy sixth you of her no. Jan. 9. nlnnn. In Piston. 4th Jun.. wife of James Hooper, of l. mu. 95- Corn--unchanged; Old No 2 western` 55. 0at5-s(eady ; white state 36. Harley -- quiet ;-~No. 2 Canada 78; No. 2 Extra Canada 88 ; No. 3 Canada 00. Rye-held 60 in bond. U11. m-nnnn. New York. Jan. 9.-Opening, eat 88g; lowest, 87} ; closing. 87} .A. SALE ]iJ; JAMES RICHMOND :8: CO. One line of Colors, All Wool, lormer pnoe 350 , reduced to 200 Call and buy whe there in 5 good ohcice. Bitch and Colored Silks And Intin Merveilleux also M) be sold cheap. K2 Av--- -.-,. ATHACHER. male or famnle, 1: mad or third clul oeruone. I FllIIoh|nbroolIe rpply to JAME ANTHONY FINN, ruatooo. UIICOH-`IO (0 Ill} Hams-H to me. (fheese-G to 9] as to quality. But.ter-'I'ownships, 14 to 18: burg, 13 1017 ;Weslern, 10 to me. Emzs-du1l: ordinarv cases fresh x< murg,131o17;wes(ern, to Eggs-du1l; ordinary I9 lo 2:) ; lined I7. , , _ . __.,. _ . Will sell during this Iflonth DRESS GOODS at greatly re- duced rates. For instance : wmga $ALEt_si uni mus AI` wnLnnnrF. 2 40 to 2.45 [or strong oaxers. Wheat-nom'l ;reL wiuterog to 94 ; whuo 92 to 93 ; spring 9310 94. ()nrn-()o to 60c. A Large Stock always on lmml to choose from, and only to glad to show goods. 59 BROOK STREET. .-.u........ .. \'I4Il 7. Flour--Receipts. 100 bbls; sales reporl~ ed none. Marketquiet and dull. Grain and provisions unchanged. Quotations; Patents. 4.25 105.50, superior Lxtra. 4.20 nrlml-2 .1 On 4 In` PD';"fY c`:(I)s{`I1z, ; super ne, 3.50 lo 560: strong bakers; 4.15 to 5.00 ; {me 3 30 to 5.40: middlings, 3.10 to 3 20; Pollards` 2.90 to 3.00; (Jnlarh bags, x 76 to 2.00; City bags, to for strong bakers. Wheat-nom'l zredwintercn 04 : m mnpnnee, yours. :21 III` I WAN FED-LADIES to work for us at thalr own home; $7 to 0'0 per week can be qulov nude` No photo. painting : no ChDV&lG- Ina. For full pnmonhn. plans address. 1!. once, Crescent An Co., Boston. Mum. Box 5170. - *- >41 .......u-..u.n In MIN 0| A call is solicited from intending purclmsors in READY- MADF. or ORDERED CLOTHING. Oswego, Jan. r).-x p m. Wheat--sleady white state, 93; red state I: L/()YH-UU '.'J ')0C. Peas- 70 to 71. Oms-m to uc. uaIs-3n [0 31. |larley-5o to (yoc. Rye-(;5 to 67. Oatmeal-4.15 to 4.40. ()0rnIneal-2 90 to 300. Purk-x2.5o to x`1.z5 L1rd-g tnggc. Uacon-10 to no All Winter Dry Goods at Reduced Pnces. All Jacket and Mantle Cloths at Reduced Prices. All Clouds, Shawls and Jerseys at. Reduced Prices. 20 Pieces New All Wool Ulster Cloths reduced to 400, Remnants Dress Goods reduced to Half Price. Remnants of Cloths and Twesds at Half Price, Remnants Towel lings, Table Linens and Bheetings, all lie-ducu.~]. 59 BROCK ST. FOR SALE. Successor to THOS MOORE 8:. SON, J. RICHMOND 6% CC) LOST. D cupled by I-`enwn Iny ncxt. Apply to Dan, 19. ma anon. Fish, Game. Fmiu. an. 'I`IE[]-I3 OIID STAND. B. T'A.ZIZ.II.'.)I..()l$f. luun Ill Inn-1... Monlrea 1. Jan STE high- Connoisseur: should MIN this Exquisite O|IMIpI|I0-Q ICORON, as Pmyomss STREET, Aml Cor. Brock and Wellington Stu-eta. Dun RI, II |u| um-...... .-,,., ,, ESIDENCIC ON BROOK S'I`H.EE'I`-A double Brick House. unpoalte Victoria Park. Bout modernte. Apply upon the promises. kn- --. ... ,. (..---. ......n.. |scuooL naqmsmas I Nawnlario Readers *7 ISHUL&G[lLLBEBKS -. :- :.-w-v ' jg 003. PRINOISI B GORDON I'll. Zotdoroi Wo'k u Prolnlty. Inv Ih Inylh 10:2. l5c..mc.. 30., 7154).. I1. I pnohu. Toblooo Cutters and Wnlknbg mioh : one I Inge uuomnout 0! Guns. Rlol and Iuvolvou at from be. 100.. lbo., I60. and up to `Ibo. oicb. Tnrklnh Hooks: and Wntor Piper. . A lot. of 10 good Cigar! 360.. Ind I Box of 96 ood (mun tor ILOO. Ind 00 Cmurl for M. Di, !L 04.15 and O6 It Box. (`ut Tobnooon in manual for 6o.,10c., 1543.. Ito. and up to 01 a pm mfg. Finn and Cheap P ug Tobnooon ofovory du- orlptlon. Clglmuao or all the India; brnndn. I 10cu.15c..il)c..30.L,7Ao.. CI I Ilium ...o.n...-.. 1.1 II"... 11101.. .-.A la... ESIDENCICON unpoa upov .___?___.__ HOUSE A pnlnbod 1 Iplen BRICK HOUE nbo : I Livery and out of cuu. from 100., 95c., `doc. and up to 82.00 each. Amber I1ip,Brinr,8ilnr llountoduul hi and bent; ulna I In 0 nook 0! Plain nu Osrnd Amber Ti pod risr Pi II, Horn Tip Brian, I .. an cub. Piper. . l'RQIl_TL.EY`3 -mun g.With Bnmme: On 00.. to. B. H. oA1m<'h,sKY, I'll from M to 7 nob. Moruohnum Glyn sud Clyuotto Holders, cur- vol and plum, Wh umber mouth pl-sou, in and our. of one: from 160. to #5 Inch. Morn:-hnum Plan for 90c.. a1.ua.|n.oo.o3.oo mud out. Pl 3 !or90c.,l1.ua,.9.00.03.00_And up to I75 and 01 each. Funny and Plain Imitation llanolnnmu, In 600. up Best and Cheapest Stock - n-u|l'-j SMGKEBS SETS j AND TUBAGGO JAR , Bedroom Bob, Pulnr Bnih And other College Books and (llgnr One: from 250. to an owl). Cigarette Gun, 154:. to 02 such. Amber. Olgu nnd Clkuotle Holders. In one: 07 ~I Mon. Clizlmueo for 50.; >12. OI; 1laa.dy- Made ll1:1h'g_--and ilndanmr. _---.--.c . nun nook ol the shown euroom non, Pu-lor Bum. Buy Ohnin. Ocnlro Tables, ` . Dining Tabla, Eideboudo, Intel: ;,With I D (`V A `D n`I l'\ `WV LARGE ST. FINEST. E'ul1Supp11es_ of the I78 Princess Sun-cl ROUGE. nln . V IHAVE nooivod I lnrgo goods sud will tell :11: Ian. oolnlnonoing on TE! 1:!) o'clock, sud every night J. E . STORE AND WAREHOUSE It prolout oo- cupled by Fenwlck. Hendry a (`o.. from In May uuu. .... COMFORTABLE HOUBE,com,|ln|n nix 8 rooms. on Union Street. Mont. em I do - Ian per month. Apply so. thin omoe. - ._.. .... ....,u.u nr|uI .`Ia"I"_A ,1,.,,},.,, FOB COUGHS 8c COLDS MB. T508. MOORE, who bu bum in the clothing trade for 87 you-I or more, denirol, shank his old u be bu retired lrom bulineas. to Ind valued customer: for their long pntron o, ntion ol the name r Ion. W. MOORE. who succeed: him. THUS. MOORE. Kingston. Jan. 8. '56. < -- :--/`NWT! j SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS MACHINE OPERA- TOEB. Apply st 100 King Bu-no. ~~--- -.. o.....|. hnlrllnll 3 I0 Under the I III '1VHl FIRST ot ssorlu oi Douxau, Ancient and Ilodgn. o [inn In the Emory clan Boom "`- - -`A-n '= 301162 7-.-..----- vvvvvu rrnvntl I _og|d. !}_Qll_nDIIIO ppd gthcr ujunblo [Tun Blnory mun -w... -. ueenls Collette, Thursday, |4Ih1|1s_I2at 8 folook p.m ~ -........m Attend no requoqtod Bull who 1 to be mount a T on out: wuu .-.v -. -., - 9 mac lecture, I0 nu: may at 1. - nnoctod View oi the subject. 0 luxmlu will enrol Student: at the and Fee for tho oouno. 09.00. at the Lecture. GEORGE BELL. LL.D., Rogmru. Jan. um. A. BA|R_D&CO.. The Tillinghast Tailoring House, ---1 . WISE to inform my mulolmn that I hue Kin Woods . Brock given up bunlneu st Street. ....-.e. v - A null I-"WI" I'IIlI Inwu. -- V - . , _ .____ who prorow to Attend no requeuod that they -annoclod vlevg o_l__Ih_e gnbjeot. ...-- ... -_ _. .5- mm! Jan. mu. ,__._____._.____ Auction Sal: oi Bankrupt Stock __F __ Illn- {.*.-________ "E51113 015' THANKS. 79 IIBOCK ST!!!) ST. gugu ugyuu |J1\ll $8.31!!!! I BROOK ITO. it v: vvv u . -:K` I`-'1.I'k..'.'.`3.." II3C)K"'I' ! Hill 2 I"""" V i\TC5'fIC:.E' u?1.'&L`a:.5.i'.'.3:3':i!'5" 1- v\tA1J' LRBC `alum/vn biiu ntuggr. -an-..-.b..a.A --s._-; .1 sun`; 1.. ,, , I,ooInun noun . `l`holo|orIhoII|d 7 Ilolty Po in lauon or 030 Oil. n. . -_:- Dr. lclllivny. I`! 0! won Ann um 1:0 .. .n....-o Ohn nnn1n Id Illiuv -._ .-2_ nook ubovo them at In Auction Inonolng THUIGEDAY [GET At t. un all are sold. E. HUTOBIIHON. Auollonoor. {*._>_______. n III : XUIIIIIIVf-'Q I W011! AID UKILDBBN slay llo.lI Itnmu hint! on ktnmtol. WANTED. FOUND. .. ... . W. . --L|dlos rv wqrk [heir ozvn TO LET.` ..__.. _ I Lecture: on HE- un and Ilodgn, will be The Angel Cnke mnnufsotured by me is the only one of the kind made in King- Iton. ALEX. MoDONALD, Than `)1 Pu-Inrnna III-nan, Es'fq'uh unuwu . Ia club by 28 _-mu nut}. 5% ABB0'J."1`,T I...` V I ~AI.B. CABRUTHERB BROS` __`_._{_____ V: -r--.-----' Princess street. ulna. Scotch Bread. __:._.--_-___ haldln >erl.lone.tor 5. .No.3. JAMES FISHER. A300. KISS LEADER. -- _., hon lonhanlct In- : Club bl ' u cnly denials Me Wherevyou (an 0bt;in th Best Value, the Best Work, an a the Best Flt in the city. Snot. I and 09.00. nu-`ulvuu I LII !!! YIIVIHIIIIU Yeeterday E. L. Norman, agent for Mr. Meiolnel. of Ceterpqni, in the tale of 3 pcinzing Ind gniuing composi- tion. came to the city from Hamilton. He stopped at Mr. lonorlefl boarding hone. on Princess etreemmnd took the tail: for lheeut. After his departure it wueleuned um he hsd gtolon I pair of rubbers. a nil]: handkerchief. I put: of kid gloves.` Ind I gentlemen`: dru- dng cue. Detective Timmennnn cep- tured_hin; at the G.'_l`.R. depot. This -um cue. uoncuvo nmmonnnn turodhim 0.'l`.R. depot. morning hdwu tried. convicted. and had 0!) sad cont. Notion bu an-may My spxgutionu to ,,-...... ......... ...... ....... Of the value and wisdom ol applying hose princxples Canadian! will before long hue ample mean: 0! judging. The grant labour unions Are preptring for notion. aid they Wlll some or these do)": be tempted to test the elcscy of boycot ting upon some of our monopolies. oeiegiumare to Strike a man nnancially. l socia ly or politically. We believe in hit- ting him where it will hurt the most. We believe in remorselessly crcwding him to the wall. But when he is down. instead of striking him we would lift him u and stand him once more upon his feet. e believe that the same course should be pursued as in the ce of strikes. That. too. should be the last resort, It is a drutic remedy, and should nnly he resorted to when milder and gentler means have failed ` " I\l Al._ ..._I.__ __J _:_j.-, ,1 I 0 ine complaint is me cmpioymeni or non- union men. The cigar manufacturers and dealers follow in numberand with them it is the question uf wages and employing "scab" labor. The hatter: are very largely under boycott for this very same cause. So tar the boycotters have won their battles in this trade. Amongst other laces under boy- cett is the Fifth Avenue otel in New York for having employed non-union painters. when house cleaning last spring. At South Balem.New York State. the post- office is boycotted because the old Republi- can Postmaster has been removed and a new man appointed in his steail, There have been 41 cases of boy otting employers of Chinese labor, and] 40 of these the em- ployers have succumbed. In some states of the Union convict labor is used, and the bo cotters have kicked against this. The ba ers are boycotting for non-compliance with the early closing movement. And so it is in almost every class cf trade, and in order to increase and consolidate their power the Labor Federation is endeavoring to unite all trades unions under one central authority. with a board of arbitration and boycottin . There is already a journal de- voted tot is science. called the New York Iiogcomr, in a recent number.o{ which it was said: `In boycotting we believe it is to bele itlmate to strike financially. socialv politically. /Ir)Yr'n7'7'I.\'n' (/()I.'.s` r).\'. The system of cutting off all patron- age. of complete isolation, of starving out one who is not in accord with the noliciz at xi\..mnm. origiui.wi"n. ~mi~ lsud. It was first tried upon Capt. Boycott. It was a success; It accom- plished the end which the authors of it had in view. It was adopted in a great many other cases. in fact it came to be recognized as the most successful means of making `dependent tradesman, or mannlacturcr. or landlord. scquiescc in the wishes of the coercing party. The llvlontrcsl Ilrruhlliae made a compila- tion of the lscts. and nds that in America boycotting is at this moment in practice by workers in at least seven- teen branches ol trade. and has been in thirty-four. It proceeds: urn Dunn many: who lmw-nnnra l\,':I.vn nninn.` uuuu,-nuuu Au y-uuuuuu . "In two years the boycotters have gained 90 cases and lost 2.4. They have at the present time H4 contests in progress. The newspapers are most numerous in the list of those under their ban. There have been 45 cases of boycotting newspapers, of which the men claim to have gained 13 and lost 10, leaving 22 undecided. lr. most cases the complaint is the employment of cirzar HUI Uccurruuvu. The eeddeet feature of the late elec- tions. apparently, is the return of Mr. Eilbeck at the head of the poll in Catn- raqui Ward. It is observed that. elec- tions being run on a politics! basis. he would not have the ghost of e. cbnnceof success in his uldermiuiic candidature. No? We are not so sure of that. Mr. Eilbeck has been chosen by the people upon his merits, because he is able and willing to advance the interests ol the ward. He might have lost some votes had he been opposed by the Conserve.- tivo Association and its well known agencies. but we are bound to believe that his personal popularity would have carried him through. He could nord to lose quite a few votes and still be ii member 0! the council. But be had the support of. Conservatives! Of course he had. and he will have their support in any case unle-s he. like certain mem- bers ol the Tory party. become! a con- temptible ingrnte. Oi that there is lit- tle danger. He certainly is as safe for to election in; that person culled Crys- lor. who has depended upon Liberal vol tere to help him to wiggle into the coun- cil ee a representative of Victoria Ward l iidx an STORE, Vvellington St.- Dca. 10. Iluv uulvvuua . The hope is expressed in some quar- ters. however. that in future the Tory party will nominate a ticket and act as a. unit in seeking to promote the election of those named upon it. The Liberele do not court a perpetual or persistent party warfare, and the concurrence of some of the leaders. before the late meyorelty contest. in the proposition of alternate honors, is the best evidence that can be required upon this point. We say that the Liberals of Kingston do not court I. party ght every year, but they will not scare because it is threatened, nor will they have as much reason as their op- ponents to lament the consequences of its occurrence, riu ILA :_-i...._,. -I LL- I..A.. ..L.n POLITICAL ELECTIONS. A contemporary whines because the Tory party permitted that which it could not very well prevent--the elec- tion of Mr. Ald. Whiting to the mayor- alty. It goes further and ventures an opinion, that upon purely political grounds some of the results of the elec- tiou would not have been attained. Well. no one can exactly surmise what would have happened had party lines been tightly drawn. Mr. Whiting might have been elected mayor for 1886, and he might not. He did not announce him- eelias a party candidate, he did not get the solid support of his party. and did not, on Monday evening. regard his suc- cess as a Liberal triumph or .a demon- stration of Liberal pcvrer. That he had the support of some men who are usu- ally conspicuous in political campaigns is undeniable; that Dr. Smytlie `had an equal number of politicians at work in his interest is also undeniable. `The activity 01 a few politicians on any side, or on both sides. did not. though. make the battle a political one. and no ends the matter. nu, , L.__ ;_ .._.............l ;. .......... nu...-, i `gyaitywisn awuiiz. llnrolvool I lJIhl>P"II'lhI;OIh ..o.-.I.- II` t. u-__-.. ,,__. gu mi been given of our Iutionu or ptinto bills at I union of parliament. ,,. _ ._.- V..." -. Univetully acknowledged to be the hnesl IOC cigar manufactured. -Don ! he pernnnd- _ed to take other branch. No chemicals or erticinl avoring used. nun so nun; vmn mo lormer. . Inland: Sonlicbi lld Evan Levin of 8:. Pull, Mlnn.. have been matched to wrestle catch-to-ouch-can style at Chicago. on the 28th inst.. lo: O$50A tide. `Lewis recently delenud Tom. Oumou. ' -----01. V -- ' IWENIOG H10 lllll D0 Dllfl. St. Louis. Jan. 9.--.` rize ght. er- rauged to occur between eck Burke and Edward Kelly. son of the once famous I`om Kelly. took plaice last evening at the Casino Theatre. The ght was four rounds with two ounce gloves. Marquis of Queensbury rules. for 0250 A side. besides which Hnrke agreed to give Kelly 0100i! the latter should stand be- forehim for four rounds. Burke forced the ghting from the flr .t, Ind Kelly was knocked down no lesn than twenty times, but each time wan on his feet again in loss thnn ten MOJIIJB. In the last two rounds Kelly evidently dropped several times when he saw it would be impossi- ble for him to stand. Burke. thereupon. claimed I foul. but the referee decided that the light should proeeed.snd at the end of the fourth round Kelly had not been knocked out. The referee then decided the light a draw, on it hnd been fought with four onnoe instead of two ounce gloves. which js nccounted for by the nnwillingnese of the police` to allow him to light with the former. . Hnhufn Hot-nhinhi And linen Ln-in Bostin, Jan. 9.-George Leblenche, the marine, and Jack Burgess fought hero with hard gloves last nlght for a. purse. Leblauche knocked Burgess all around the ring, having him completely at his mercy. Two fouls were claimed by Burgess` second in the rst round. but they were disallowed. When the men came up for a. second round Lu- blnnche went [or his untuzonist savagely. and in the middle ol the round struck Burgeel in the groin. The {onl was claimed, which the roleree granted, and awarded the light to Burgess. l alt. Lnniu.JAu. 9,--A m-in uht. -r. IJIHAHTIIIN TU THE !llII'l'INU. Boston. Jan. `.).-The tug Condence left this port; at. 6 p.m. last night. having in tow a lighter on which were 40 men. On the mg, in addition to her regular crew of ve men, were Capt. Duncan and his corps of divers. The tug and lighter were bound for Woodehell. to the reliel of a wrecked bark. Nothing has been heard from tug or lighter or men since leaving here, and {ears are felt {or their anfet._v. New H&V0n.JI1n. ().--A tum wan nnnf. And I kinda of Mixed Cakes manufac- tured on the premises. [ell lo! melt` surety. Havon,Jan. 9.--A tug was sent Iron: Milford to the schooner seen of} Woodmont. but just before it arrived a sailor, who had been clinging to the rigging was seen to fall into the water. It is thought the whole crew perished. coo FBIITOILU. London. Jan. U.-1`be severe storm which set in yesterday morning in Eng- luml and Scotland, continues. Freezing weatboria mportnd Irom many places to-day. Parin. Jan. 9.--A navmn smnw I-tnrm to-nay Paris, Jan. {}.--A severe snow storm set in today and has caused a cessation of traic. Many accidents have been reported as reaulting from the storm. oxen-rm m nu: sun-mm. LJUliyll.llll.l B ; Hid Ill D5,] UULIUIDIUU. Baltimore, Md.. Jan.9.-Nine inches of snow fell here ; roads are hlockadud. Whitehall,N.Y_.J.a;- .`4\..unn.n:u Luxu- night. temperature down to zero. Itia general throughout the Champlain Val- ley and in Washington county. 1`here is high wind and trains are delayed. Trains` which left l{ouae'a Point this morning on. Canada it Atlantic Ry., re- ceived orders at Johnson's station. 18 miles. to refund the fares and return. The storm extends along the entire length of Ugdenshnrg Jr Lake Champlain railroad. Innnlpm T... ui1`)m ..n....... ..5........ Klu. At Laredo, on the Rio Grande th temperature yesterday was 8 below freezing. At Palestine the mercmy touched zero` The cattle are suffering intensely from colds. 'l`he herds drift aimlessly about for hours seeking shel- ter. Meny must perish. but it is yet too early to estimate the extent of the dam- age or loss. /Anhinatnn Jun Q_..Rnnw F1 iimln-n St. Paul, Jun. 9. ~I\1arcury, 18 be< low; embargo on rnlroud travel in Cell- tral Iowa not yet been raised. Jarcury was 5 below an Minnedosa. on Crum- dinn Pacic milroeul this morning. Rnnduuf. .\I.Y. Jun. -Tha Hndann Vllllu New York. Jan. `.).-'I he Staten Island ferry boat.Weateld. on her trip from New York for East Shore landing, had a ternble lime. Nearly all the passen- gers had to remain on board all night and were landed at Clifton at 8 o'clock this morning. Galveston. |Texnn. Jun. 9.- The cold mm mornmg. Galveston, |Texns, Jun. 9.- The cold wave extends over a vast area. aul will result in immense damage to stock of :1 kinds. ` AI Y.nr-n/In nn 0|... D3,. ('1.-n-uln ux HKU Ul' IUD!!- Washington. Jan. 0.-Snow 5 iuchcs deep; weather extremely cold. Mulnle. Ala _ Jun. (l._Vnrv name two ueep; weuwer exeluely com. Mobile, Ala, Jun. 0.-Very cold ; two persons were found badly frozen in the streets. Qinnu (`El-1 l .-...-.. I ... ll _ I4`-L-.-up You Inn! A Fur Collar and Cum tor eitliar I my or aentlemnn dompnre our Prices with thou oi other house: and mu the difference. `m