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10 sung 10 mm, 10 run. 0ne`thihf 7ho'wever, mightbe said in" favour ot General Grant, that is that he has displayed as much desire to keep on` terms of friendship with Great Britain as any of his predecessors, and possibly more than the old abolitionist .......|.a L- .a :-........A In an ' .-vaunuu nuvuv -uuu -..- 7-- iwould be disposed to do. THE BOSTON FIRE- One of the chief commercial cities of the east--if not the chief-if W0 take New "York out of the count, has ' fallen a prey to re. Something 1108-I .. oL.. ..\........l II` 01.1; 'InI-nnaf hmziness I a IIIIIUII In [H9] Igu unto: us -- a thousand of the `Krgee;-hgsinese houses in America have been swept V away in a few hour a, and the business of this beautxful and busy `city for the time paralyzed, the re having licked up in its course, the enormous value of two or three hundred millions of dol- J UWU U5 IHIUU uuuunuu. Iunnnnvuu V. __- 1 s, and swept seventy acres fcovered ` `wrth stately buildings and lled wi'h costly goods. `Granite walls appeared to beas tinder, the most massive struc- tures sunk into _a mass of ruins, and nothing but vacant space could appar- ently stays the progress of the re ; and the last resort of blowing up buildings with powder had to be taken advan- tage ol,to save the entrre city from` des- truction. ` fl`! ' ,,LJ .__-.. ..__._ A5 A In uvsnvuu The [ass of life is set down now at -3 high gure, but probably the worst has not yet been told. ' r\R',_,_ .'l' __-I1_l` _L._ _.....2__ in `warn uvv ,I'JI uvvn vvnou O'ers of relief are coming in from `all quarters. Chicago, the victim of ` fire last year, sends one -hundred thousand dollars of the fund remain- ing from the charity of the world. In other colums we give the reports of the re as received here, pretty much in full. The particulars as to Insurance losses are omitted,-as few persons, if any here, are Interested in ~ the companies ruinedeby this fearful, re. _. .. u -up-II HIV: The Liverpool London and Globe lost $60,000, and telegraphed to pay losses, rind draw on Liverpool. The Queen's, Liverpool and London lost $300,000, butAwil1 not be much .l\6llBy 00 \;U., .u. L110 .u.uu5uuu, uIuul' ing, March Brosu, Pierce 8.: Co., Miner Beal& Hackett,-all of which were quickly ablaze. At 10 o clock the whole roof of the Everett Black was 9; sheet oi ame sending high into the air `acolumn of re, smoke and lurid sparks. Having thus gained periect control of the Everett Block the .re stretched its arms across the narrow arch street and moved rapidly up too- wnrda Washington street, taking -in the establishment of George W, Lavt, B;ett &. Co., wholesale clothing ;' Mes- senger &. Co., dry goods; Edgerton~&: Gilmturs, dining"-rooms; Neee do ` Whitney, sewrng silk; Lee, Tweedy &Co., dry goods; Lewis, Btowng & i Co.,lrid gloves; Moore 5;" Co., "corn-_' rnissionrnerchents; Seeney, Foster 8: ,_ Bonnar, ngentsof the canton Silk Mills Kettle on Jires, commission rnerchents; P-[rice,LJ\lick as Co., thread and trim- ; mjngs; Porter Bros., commission mer- .".ch'ants,-- Nicholas &- Sons, imitation f;.heir.s At the opposite end of Summer ;I'-`street. near the'jnnction_ of Bedford. 'trept,nmong the ~ buildmgs. udestrove .ggrq}grhe._following A:-_-Heyfer Bros, im.-Z `f~f.ans=v;so6d ;.G.i|be.rt -Lav - cg; woolen: ,:Nb;_" Q92 .g_`-701,!!! .00!- gloves, - -affected. Our worthy confreree the Coiling- wood Enterprise and the Orilha Packet have been misinfermed, when they state` that our local member, W. D. Ardegh, Esq., has returned from Eu- rope, and that hrs health is very preca- rious. `It was his brother, Mr. J. Ar- dagh, who returned home two weeks ago.` _Mr. W. D. Ardagh is expected about the end of the month, and hrs health, we understand, is improved by his trip. - ' LOQUITOR.- .91 ...--.,....-.... lst. Local Joker. "' If we are to bave`a Fire Company at all let it be one worthy of praise not of blame. Gn Ilnnnnnu A4` IT.-n T.-.~no-nzn;-n I"nmn/inn _ 110`. UK Dl8.lJ.ll3." 2nd. Manager of Fire Insurance Camp'an_1/.-- Your Fire Brigade must have done then: duty `well to have saved the - stabling, &c. Whell it was only 12 feet distant from the,rdwe1lmg.-- J. Maughan inprivate letter to Mr. Alexander Morrow. 9-3 7`i..-uni .-- nl I...-nun- nnnmmnnil v-one-Ina! JIJUTTUW. 31-d. Dzrectors of Insurance Company request. the Brigade to accept a. chcque of $20, as a. slight acknowledgement of services rendered.- Vide letter. Auk '.III;D.`v\tVlI Hun! l\l'.. `Ila-unnv\ _ Tlun C1l'c11In3w.l1cE5." _ 5111. Owner of the Property (Mr. Anderton). --Such a building with am :11 a fire in it, was never left with a roof on thn top, in Barrie, or anywhere else, that I know 0 f. mh. Orruurml of Hm Hone nv..-'(R{i'. Rnwaom. IIXJXWDEKB BISB, U18! I. KHOW 0 [o"_ 6\h. Occupant of the H0143 -!.-(.\Ir. Rawaon), --`r` I found a valuable lot of '.be contents of the house saved that I never expected tb see again." _ 117.. 1...... 1.-.._.: ...L..... ..o..:1,:.... nae ICUCT. 4lh_. Irmivance ./fgent (Mr, Morrow).--" The Company could not biL_ve done better under the circumstances. Kok no11nnrnf Hun Drnnnl9 n (`Ir AnRnrfnn\, We have heard about striking the Council over the shouldzers of the remen. We, go direct to the point, and very unhesitatingly assert, that what unnecessary delay occurred in the operations. at the re alluded to above, are wholly and solely chargea- ble to the Council, and not to the Fire Brigade. `We have as good a set of men as ever were in the Brigade ; and on the occasion in question, we could not help noticing that those who were loudest in their complaints, were the very men who were hawling and shouting orders, but who carefully re- frained from touzching a single thing in the way of helping `the few remen who were present. 1; __ _L__.. _...J A--- 6.. `Ian! nu Ana` ; pied by Clark and Blodgemcommission merchants, and Mullen" 8; Goodwin. i The other buildings on Kingston St_., ' dstroyed . l Al-inn! I1 n;nlnnE Hun cnnnn in Tin- Tlie nexl: was Nos. 16 and "18 oocu-W were dwelling house: and all wqxe Vlllv Vvvlv llnvuuan-n It IS cheap and easy to look on and find fault ; but it should be remember- ed that these men are volunteers, and . make sacrices to serve the town, and tolthe best of their ability they do so ; and outside the noisy ring Ihis is acknow ledged,by the parties even who had the rst right to complain: if any complaint was necessary.- On this testimony we think the Brigade cant `afford to go quietly on their way, mnd make the best of the somewhat ir. uproved facili- ties for action they -`now have at their command. There are very few of our readers who will not learn with pleasure that Mr. T. E. Rawson has been the re- cipient of a vow snhstezltial token of the esteem in which he is held by his f.ello'w townsrnen. It will be remem- bered that Mr. Rnwson has been twice the victim of rein the course of a year, and in the rst case to a very heavy extent. Asking aid for one who has been the viotimpf circumstances ' `is at best a very unpleasant business, but in this case as Mr. Donald Camp- l bell and Mr. Robt. King state in their . i letter, it was agennine pleasure, every- one comingtorward so cheerfully to contribute. `to the fund, asa mark of respect-to Mr. Raweon. ' m..- 4.--..- 1._...:...a'.- M- -o_-.._.... urvlon --an... But if these men avrevnu it doing their I duty, willthe noisy ring: volunteer to form a better brigade ! `-We think not. the work is not in them. Their forte I is noise. --..r..~.- .v ---.- _-.. ..--_- The cheque handed to Mr. Rawson was accompanied with the following letter from -Messrs. Donald Campbell and Robt.King','Senr.:-Z _ . .__ -_ _.__a..--_- LI Tnouu E. RAWSUI , Bum, 2 Hnrdynro Merchant, fI_._2- l\-A VERY GRXIIFYING TESTI- MONIAL. V THE FIRE BRIGADE. BANK or rouonrd. IIUIBIUIUUO - ' ' About 11 o'clock the scene in` Lin- I -`eoln,AEssex, South, Federal "and other ' "streets in that immediate neighborhood 1 was one of the saddest sights of the 1 night. Hundreds of men, women and children were hurryingelong laden with every variety of household goods. ' Behind them the roaring ames lapp- ing up their house: before they could. _ an! ha" nr nun-lav nf their onnrisl into MISTAKEN. vnvuuuu V Barrio, 0 n_t. Nov. Deb,` .1872 7 ' . for yourself and fa n-Iy, who have be hesvylosera by r during `-110 P15` .......n.... In...` mnnmna nf aid tzenernl -monthsf-The soliciting of aid generally is not py to inform you it proved itself a cheerful duty. foryonrleu Iuu no uuy, vrrau uuvv .....-.. -_-_ heovyloserspby re during the past eigl teen 1 plenennttask; but in this instance we are hop- Owing to the general good feeling of the peopfe of Barrie townrdn yourself personally, and their appreciation of your exemplary character and honorl-ible dealings in business with all who meet with you in that capacity, as welles socially. ur:,.t.:.... mm p .-mawnrl nrnnngritlr after vcur socmuy. V " . Wishing you tenawod prosperxty after 5'0"` nuuy reverse: I , W. u-Amnin dam` Sir. Mr. Rnwson replies as f-allows :- Czmn or -'l`uA:u:s.-To D. Campbell and Robert King, E'sqra., and through them to the numerous friends who so very liberally con`. tribntod to the oken of sympathy presented to me on the occasion of the late re, I beg to ex- press my most aincers thanks for the very sub- stantial proof that friends in need are friends indeed. "V W. _._.I. _-.`.......:..n.. .....1 nmnlzfnllv THE ISOLEED RISK COMPANY. We have much pleasurein giving below the letter of J. Maugham, Esq., the Manager of the Isolated Risk Fire. insurance Company, and also in stating that In a subsequent letter, Mr.;Morrow the agent, was instructed to adjust Mr. AuderVton s claims without delay. ` ` Toau.-n'o, 6th Nov., 1872. .. -. , r` Alex. Morrow, Esq.) Barrie, Ont. 2": 1E'b`}';{.'; E'I2'. '3?`YZar'".JoaEEi3' the street. -The fire extended on bot_h sides of Lincoln Street and Russm whnif, and all the bridges. , 'l`ha nylrmvf nf !I-In llnrifnnl land Erie Dmm. Sm,- Dam mu,- 7 . - It gives me much pleasure enclos- ing_Oo s. oheque for $20 (twenty dollars) which our Board ofbirectors request the members of your `re Brigade to acrept as a. slight ac.- knowledgement of the very eicient. sprvices rendered by them in eubduing the fire which oc- ' curred on the night. of the 4th inst. I rerniin yours truly, I xmrrlnnn In . Mr. Bomfne on behalf of the `fire Brigade, tenders their thanks to thr: Insuranc'e Company for recognition of services,-as fo}lows:-'- n AY\f\ nn mv*rA\'1.'CV Sm,`-P1ease to allow. me throughthe columrs ofyour paper, on behalf of the Fire Brigade, to ta:deI `their thanks to" the Directors of the Isolated Risk Inaurzmce Company for the cheque of,$20 sent to the I3x'ig-ado, abut more especially for the generous recognition of what services they were able to perform on the oc- casion of the late re, as expressed in the fol- lowing_'le'tter received by Alex. Morrow, E.'q-, the Company s agent he-re. 7 1 am, Sir. 1r,,.__ 1' - uvn v Iavv nu .v..u u. . L CARD 01? Txraxks. To the Edilor of the Norli/u:rn .. 1dL-ance," Q.` MALAGA GnAm:s.-1Ies=31s. Graham 3.: Lynn have just received an exceptionally ne lot of this ne fruit. Isxrnovmu-m'rs.'--Tine. brick buildings of r. ~ Martin Moore now nearly ccmplate on the out- side, wan be about the haudaomest of the block. The Brick work was done by Mr. Wm. Rolston. Ir`wi11 be seen from our c.dvcrti a-in_p; cslumns that the law firm ofArd:1gh, Ax-dcxzh .2; sm;u~._-.~,: is heraefter to he know}: as than of Ard-I 3:31 Strathy. Mr. J.VA. Ardagh retiring from`: it, owing t6 his having ibean appointed Junior Judge of the County, Mn._ W1.=m:Ii, of the _Wo0dbine, is doing: :1 large made in Oystars. Thoj'nre Imx1_d3:m.c-Ky seryed up_by him, and awry c! r!::n: pertain- ing to the perfect relish of a gust! (sh of Oyster`; are to be foimd on his table. ' , Tm! Wsnm=.r:.-A _ Mnrphey's got awer-.t'ae: eye, He can tell wh-:ne'c~r he pllaascs ' When tis wet and when Lia ,d:'_v, When it thaws and when it freezes. ' We are_ informed by u`1cca! authnrity in such matters that we lmvafuxd ne we-".t'ner`lu.tc1y.-` WHEN," BU"-4| Ill EH3 UUUgBa The whjufof the Hartford `and Erie B. It. Co} was burned and the passen- gar stations of the Corporation on Broad Street and Summer street were des- troyed. V , 'n............ M... m n..:a..:..-t.n_'l`ha Mscmmcs` Ixsnru-Ts.-The musical re-union on Monday last was well nttende. This se :- _tion of_the institiite promises to be eminently snccessful. Tuesday evening next. is fixed` for the next meeting, when it is expected the I-.s'_ siatance of a.professionn.1 gcntlexzian wil be ob. mine-1." The literary secti in will meet on Dion- day evening for debate. Snbject.:--Has her union with England been Detrimenial to Ire- land. Affirmative Messrs. "I`; T. A; Boys, W. Britten, Wm. Howell. Negative Blessrs N. A. Perkins, -- Ward, '1`, F. Davies. ,un gvo ` Armstrong vs. McGilI,Ejectment.` F. gale: for Plaintiff, M. McCarthy tor; Tmxksamxa DAY.-:T0 day vln claimed a day of Thanksgiving. i be held in the Churches in the In business gezum-ally, we expect, wi`. r_ AL- ..-..........-A anh-an RH kn Lounds vs. Fletcher.-Aclion for Damages. Defendant had built :1 bridge leading to his mill which was insecure. The husband of Plaintiff in driving over broke through and lust his life, hence the action. Verdict fur Plaintiff-$4~70. For the Plaintiff, D McCarthy; for the Defence,j.`(W. T. Boyd. Verdict for Plaintiff $470. The "amount to` ba distributed as fol- lows`:-.-To`the widow, $10 9. year for `8 years ;* girl, 2 years at $30 a year ; boy, 4 years at:$30 a year; other boys, `$2 -.10-. "L" ' '~ A.an.omn-n'..i_ M..r::n ra;...'.&...-;.o -r:~ umuucu U. um ux n.nauu.:;,uu-6. ..n......(. .... the mqrniug, and generally, will he set aside In the evening `a. soiree will be held in the Town Hall by the Catholic Church in aid of the new building, which, by the way, we may say is progressing towards `cotnpictinn. The de- signs of the interior of the Ohurcli is very fine, and when complete it will be one of the finest ediczs outside the large cities_. A literary en tartninnient will bendded to the Soiree proper, and the ne band of th: St. .\I.1ry's Tcnipemnce Society will add its quota to the attrzctions of the evening. ' ' IWTVO Donnugh vs. West, Ejectment. M. Mccanhy lor.PlaintifI, P. M.R:u'ker {or Defendant. Verdxct for D.~fen- dant. . ` ' Yours most respectfully and thankfully, - 'l`. E, RAWSON. (Continued from our lasi.) A The Fa1lAs31z{33 were opshed here on Monday last. Hon. Adam" Wilson, presxding. C. J. Patterson, Esq., for the Crown. Queen vs. 'Jama3 Morrison, `Fraud and Forgery. True Bill. Prisoner pleaded guilty. T Sentence, 2 momhes in common gaol.. nlln` Ill! Tnkn MnC|I;na:a `Inna V CIUIUI` \J|lIlL, I _ Regina. vs. Elizabeth .S.- Arthurs, Felony. Stealing cattle and selling in Collingwood. Verdict, Guilty. {WI-Lannie T Y`7lHn-noun run,` W Lroycu. - - B_os'roN, Nov. 10 (midnight)--The . conagration wasgot under control at I about one o cloclr, having in the space K of fteen hours destroyed hundreds of 1 the costliest and most substantial ware- I houses in the country, and temporarily 1 paralyzed three of the leading mercan- 1 tile interest_s-the shoe and leather, l wool and dry-goods trade. It issaid there is not one wholesale shoe and ` leather establishment leit in. Boston. The wool trade has suered in an equal degree, and _1 he dry.-goods jabbing houses are few and far between. The 7 Ninth Regiment, with detachments from other regiments, amounting to , 1200 men, are on duty for the protec- _ tion of property and the preservation of , order. M ` V , -;:__ _ -1 __.___:..-._a -:e:......... nun. `i3;'.`1l1`1;nanV'z:s. Mu McCa1thy for Plain mile for Defendant. tiff $150. nunrnn mo Hen, Trespass. M, ti, Barker 6.: Pat- Vexdict, for Plum- 13.;..-.....:...... RI! "uBT(11\:\rl1. vs. Miliigan, Scanlon for Plaintiff, J. Defendant. Verdict, 11:04.0 \J\._IlIIlI6VVUUU. 'UlUlU$, \}l|lIl!I Q.133.n'vs. J S.WiIHa:nson and W. G.Wil!ia.mson, Wounding with intent. No Bill. -. M V T$,_-I__.___. ._- '!lN..II,__ up IU UUIHKKIUII EILUII. - Queen as. John McGuiness, Rape. Verdict. Guilty. D....:..... ..... 17I:....l...n. Q .\..L..;_' u.1 | . _ We rmain dear Sir, Faithfnlly yours, T1 l".A\` FALL ASSIZES. ' ' ' 4 to \ been such _. -:_l `AAI\ u, IJILQ Yours, 5-9 , 'r\ \ \'rt'M' unu yuuna mug, J. MAUGHAN, Jn., I Manager. mun, `g u, `DANIEL BOURKE. VIEW`! A meeting of prominent citizens was `held in the City Hall this afternoon, presided over by Mayor Gaston, at which encouragingspeeches were made and energetic action urged, in order to alleviate the sufferings of the needy, as well asfor rebuilding the burnt district. A nun-nmmna rnlinf nnmmitlnn was an- JUUKF D. CAMPBELL, norimzr KING. Promises, M. H. Wilson for for Plaintiff Detandant. /Verdict for Plainti`, by consent. Livniauaiaril consent. 1'."I)__,] uuhucun. _ Ellaid -rs. Kidd ca... M. Mocar. ithy for Plamti} M. Soanlon for De- ifeqtgant. -Withdrawn.~ ' A....._a..,..._ L___,,, IUIJHIIHID ' V1 lIlI|lIBI`VIIo Kelsey 21:. Armstrong, Assumpsxt. M. Scanlon for Plaintif. J. Svevenson {or Defendant. Verdict, for Defend- ant by consent $240. . Wo;xnn nu T4: nvrnnna nnlnb It {to- 3 I1n`< l II UUUNULII IPHTUI Wallace 12:. Lawrence, Debt._ M, McCarthy for Plaintiff, J. Patullo lot Defendant. Withdrawn. (\.--__. _._ 'I'\___._3_T\_|_..-.__ til IJUITIIUMIJHO V` IBIIHIBVVIIO Queen 12:. Dennis Delaney, Shouting with rntent._The particulars of this chae given last week,` were these :-,on the 31st_;October the prisoner was annoyed by a party of rowdies. who smashed his WiK1d0_\".'.'5, destroyed his lenses, and an. noyed him till, in his exasperation, he red rst a blnnktcharge to drive them away, and then, nding this fail, he loaded ttfitli shot and red. The charge unfortunately taking Offoct in the person of a Mrs. Gordon, who was talking at a neighbor's gate opposite the scene of the dssturbnnce. The Jtry returned a verdict of Guilty of Uuiuw. fully Shooting. Patterson for Crown, 5:1c`Cnrthy and Louut for Defence. I-l!n.l_~?nnn 41:. `rvlddn Artlinn nn VVVII IIIU ICIIKIIIIIIII IIIU Uuauv Illvvalnvnu A numiarous relief czmmittee was ap- pointed, of which Mr. Wm. Gray is the chairman. The committee will hold daily sessions. . T A R.u..n.. . nf rnlinf tuna nlun nrtrnn- L`IJi.7\/Lltluy uuu JJUHHB IUI uuluuuu. Giad_s:oue vs. Wisden, Action on contract. D.` McCarthy for Plaintiff, H. D. Stewart {or Defendant. Verdict, for Ptarntifl $878. From the evidence it appears that the Defendant entered V into a contract with Piaintift to build a 7 house at Midland; that Pfainti" paid out nmaey as demanded ; that some $1',7l)0 had passed from Plainti to D-;-- lenvtan-`., and that the work was then left in nu unnished state" for a consid- erabl_c'.i.me, and that there was no ap- parent prospect ct ' the job being com- pleted . Hence the action. Thcjury, under the evidence produced, gave the verdict above recorded. ` A |..--.....l._._ 1' - -n.__ z VDKUIUL auuvo Auvunucue . Queen 123. Alexander La Duciee. The p; isoner was arraigned on a charge of murdeyinge one Pore Desjuxdine, neat I-`unetztxxgtxishine. Fzom the evi- dence, it appeered that u raising had taken g`-lace on the day of the murder, and in the evening a dance hnd ensu- ed. Durxng the morning the prisoner and dcceased had a slight quamel, but throng`; the after part of the day and the ev::i*.'1ng appeared to be on frien.1!y terms, the deceased ddilng whilst prison;-2` danced. There appears to nave},-sen EL fracas at the house, and a quarrel bxcwing which might lead to seno-.23 consequences, but there was no nnhlnnna 4-A cl-unur Hunt nu-onnnr nrul An- BOIAVLKJ Uvucutluuuuua, vuu muunu vvuo uu evidence to show that prisoner and de- ceased had any altercation alter the morning. i All the parties concerned appeared to have been pretty well imder the inuence of liquor and not able to swear very positively as to what; really did take place. Sime lit- tle circumstantial evidence was adduc- ed, but there was no direct `evidence to ccziz-ict the prisorier,aiid, as Mr.'.\1c- Cartliy re_:nai`::ed' in his address to '.i1e i`tll';I, the circiimsteiices were very wsi;lr'-:ittvr:r`.y insiifiicierit to decide the qtiesticzi oi the life or death of the pris- oner at tiiehrzr. It was shown that one: to escape; that he had visited de- eeas:d the `rliiy after trie blow had been iuict-ed, when the latter charged him hzwzrig given him-(deceased) his dc-.t'._h blow. An instrument was bro-.i;;`::t1-;ir_*.vui'tl wliicli was suppnsed : to ii':.`-e iriflictcd the wound at the lying near the spit Where the man was saizzirdered. The evidence was give':2<:i Freiicli, which made it diffi- cult t._- i-epo.-t,~ as the truiislatioii and re-tr:i;::-l;uio_ii _o{- the idioms of there -.'.'-2.5 no attempt made by the pris-` . the l~`rc-neli t lmigiiage; -and of l the piptis coirimon to the French set- ii(31'lf.`!l . in that locality, which were .. an-...---~y In Aria? nf 9'nn ax-nnv nnnnnvno xx. dcxi ll(iKLLi.;.`z AIIJLAGL l\J\.a'.||I|.J Vv|||v|| vvs.-v x1aca: Lo_g'ct at the exact meamng of thc":.-`itnosscs depositims, were not given :3; distinctly as ' to be heard by a person at a distance. The jurv con- eidere-.1 the cnme not provcn against shupzr-soncr`, and brought in a verdict` ofacq:1".'.u!. C.J. Patterson 10: the Cxown, D. McCarthy for Defence._ -'I'_lze m.1rl;et in Barrie is beginning lo show signs of .-.cti')iiy . ~Sinca our last a cl)11sjllex- able am':unl of grain has been Lrouglxt In; Samrd.:_x .e Receipts, according lo Mr Brown`: _esliIn:11-J, being about 500 bml'.;3's ol wheat, `LOO bushels of barley and `00 l .:1al1els3l'0als. Potatoes were also in good supply as all as small p ad uce. _ In q:jalni(_>s of wheat there was gr.::1l .v.'1rin!y','su)me samples not being mnrIhn'.':\r I In - Hm hinhmzl nu-inn ram-had was Env- worlh (rt bennz I - fl W`! PB nowm Fit to Lam s with one two, um-. A. . D '3' B"'OF , tour or ve hm chea. Sold by_'l`. x-icl:_:I!_1:ocls, {dc} agent to: Battle. UU|IH I . On Tu kinds of I-lvuuvuo - - Muuucx-um: cxr Coco..- We will anti)`; give an acconnt of the process 840? of Messrs James 'Epps 2 Con mhufacturr5mB dietetic articles. mftheir works in th9 U`: 43 R0ld,"Ia0:ldOl1.---C'duel\l'l Household GU? - _l-KUEEHIUIQ ' ' The new Post Oice and subTrea- sury building was fora. long time ex- posed to the erce ames and molze, ` but was scarred. "This rnessive re proof structure saved the Boston -Mom- mg Post building directly opposite, and helped greatly in preventing the re from reaching State street. 'l`he_ old south church also - escaped, though several times given up for lost. The costly and beautiful Transcript build- ing and Courier 8:: Trotts jewellery es- . tablishment, on the opposite corner of I Milk street,-were burned. The East`- ern Express office was saved [though re- ported .at one time as burned. Two steam re engines came from Portland, with 4-00 of her leadingeitizens, head- ed by Mayor Kingsbury, to proer every aid in their power. 4 . At Robin s wharf, e. sehooner was Uyrb U,`;UKU.`lo - ` \VHl-Z.-\'l` is qunxed by Mr. Nol.-3o`n_ at I 1.) lo 1 20 for While, Treadwoll 1.1: . X9 113, and Swing 1.10 to 1.15. Run s-v 55-. In 5`).-. Th'4vn warn anma in- Bxzunxtlss-r.`-lIrrs`s Cocoa -Gnnm:I. A59! Conrolmzta --" '3)` 3 `'0Hh k"'.dge 2, the llmural laws which E` ` ` W9 T`'"n'li- destion and nutrition, and by a careful up? gation of the fine pxoperties_of well Selig; ggcoa, Mr. Epps has provided our bx-es no tables with .3 delicately avoured be? I which may save us many heavy do5:tor1!' -Civil Scruice.G::ctte. Made sI{P mlled . - 9 . ' k t , F:i%*:,:'lia*,:'3:.*,alirmi `anew Lonon;'r`- V - ' 0, 7 `MA>I'Ul`A_0 l'UI`il _cr Coco-`ls-- J 3,, 3 .L_ _-..-.uun nhw . ullll |Jl`l4I|g I-LU [U 1 `UV- B.uu.x-:v 55; to 59. " Thsre were some in- ferior toads in on Tuesday which said for a .i,ll!e less. A Uns were nearly all sb'.d at 45;. PEAS-Are in demand bur suppzy is 1323.!` --somq {cw bushels have beeri brou_/ht in {or "which 6550 was paid. " Po'r.'roz:s are worth M510 50c per bag. A:'*;>x.:-:s-- Prices vary from 60011) 1.00. O.\nu:~.\"--'l'i1.\ bus! large ReJ or Whim wk? ' ' ' Polawa and 531.111 onions un -_ 13:- . In last Saturdgtts issue when! l.`l Tnmnfoa an the sir-:0! mmukr.-z. solgi al1.`l5 to I 35 {Of Fall am! ll-3 fur Spring. Oats 42 lo 436- Peas 66:10 73v.:c. lhy wan about 32.00- Poldloes In 60: per bag. Eggs 19 In `0.3- Cheese-:20.)0 buX~`"`R were shipped at 10 '0 -l`2;`,: pm 11., Hm va na of the 1-H be-jmz 5'37" 000. Dru-sged H xgs mid as low as 4.10, 0- lo 5`50'being about the nverao. L`....... .|.-`.......I.|.. ......h... D uyiarva um 5' 50 being nverago. From !he\vc-ck'v market Reviews we nd Butler (1 sored ul "_grs,1se prices. Ordillafi fair lzifs being dii -`uh to place at 7 In 50- II is lime some houses in Barriuinpmed, B0 lhe .p:i:e.-2 Wu are paying here are fearful. 0 Rilnk of Torox1:.o Szuck is hold in `-7.19 W \].1>[x/A` v All .' uuat Inlau Lu;-1 ul Iv llhu win bring I 51.5 or mole. not worth mom than 50 or 65:. ` Ban? ;3 9. Huh: on the decline. some` fun qualitias selling at'4 Ox)'fur {ore duauers and 5 00 per 100 IL: for hind quarters. `Pom:-'l`l1ere was no wry ex:fa.'cer3Jr 5 00 to 5 "25 were the highest prices paid. TURKI-.Y.-I and Geese about the same as 1-11" Vxveck; A1`) !o. 20a for geese and 60.) lo 1.00 {er lurk.-s. IIIU .p;I'~:3.` `NU HTU Pvl) lg Bank Toronto 9.20. aim-l}[L' mun 1 M! m |..`)U Hn);. 6 ()0 to 6 50 _ Woax. '-Pu|led 40c, {laeco 45c. HAT is advancing in price; $19 00.. H5 highest pcc paid this season: `'70 b"'3"`" was rerwhcd this week. Some inferior W2! pm on :. no marks: w'nich was not worm more than $11 (10 From $16 00 :0 $19 U0'\\'35 mo average gure. 4 .---n-- \Vb".-IS , `. far lurk. IUI lplhx` Bvrr: `.20 in Q5: 1'.` Ul|y UUESIUIIUO A _Bureau- of relief was 5130 organ- iz.=.d,of which ex-Mayor Norcross is Treasurer. ' .1... .__..- 1'1--A 5%-- .....I .....L"'I".u.n ".-'I`I1omas`!f.*"l`yler; Hollowell Jo C'o.,; I `Burn,-wool; Phipps &'Co.,hnrdwaro. F7 Jimmy. Ni-m_~ In (10.1: .. .. \'__n._ - F": Lamps one, * ..R.EO&x`:F.``h.f... .5... Sold bv T. E 'l':msday we hada good market in most pruduw which sold at about Satur- 1'1 Yum`: FF: -(ma Tub is wofm 16; for um i: nh'nSnm| nn aha m-..l-an v_-2 -u mu LUU IS WO[I[l IUU5 nun Iw-A :. is ob':1iued on the maukcl. ~13 lo `.108. ` n--Guod are worih '1 '25 `.0 1 35, priC5 - from 1` 00 In 1.30 '` L'!L'\:..t!:l\ T H E .'\1.xRm: rs. y , BIJHIU 3iII|lllH .'! HU| UCIKIK the highest price reached {II 1.20 [0 Ida nu - :. IEggs`19 |t)`.|!Ud- - '-- m , two; * 1 mm III III |I|UII PMVVUII 4a. . destroyedgas were the coal sheds and 3 Iarge quantity of lumber on the (pier. `lS__.____ `LY-.- 1n IAJIA ._ ._ "FL- ""'b" `1""""'J " """""' "" "" |""' BOSTON, Nov. 10, 10:30 p.m..-- be following are the general boundaries of the conguration :-The whole length and both sides of Summer street; across Federal street, and nearly down t9 Drake : wharf, and thence in nearly a direct line to Fort Hill, along the Ham- ilton aud Battery march to Kirby street, asfar as Lindell and Central streets, from Milk to Summer on Wash- ington street. Withinthese boundar- ies, an ear `of nearly 70 acres, every building is consumed. nnamnm T\Tnu 1 1 Aofd n In , _'r"\n UUIIUIIIE I5 uuuauluuuu Bosrorv, Nov. 11, 4:30 a.rn.-The re broke out with renewed vigour at about midnight, `in almost, the same place where it rst originated. It was caused by an explosion of gas in build- I iugs occupied, by Storms & Co.,' in Summer street. The front walls of the building were blown into the street, and set fire to the store, which ex: tended back- in Central Court. From Storms establishment the ames rapid- ly communicated to the extensive buildings on the corner of Summer and Washington streets, occupied by large jewellery "dealers, and Wheeler & Wil- son's sewing machin_e warerc-oms..- In less than half an hour the magnificent block on the corner of Washington and Summer streets was doomed. -About this time two steam engines and hose carriages, with` men enough to run them, arrived from Man'chester,`N.H. The men were fresh and worked with great zeal. It was fortunate that the steamers were on hand, for the water force at the hydrants was ve_ry_small. 1`? Ir , ,4 \1 ___ 1'1 A `I! `L _ New YORK, Nov. 1'1.-All the Mayorsof the principalcitiesthroughout the country have called meetings` of the citizens, I9 take measures for the relief of the sufIe_rers by the Boston re. _ n ..... -. `M -.. 11 "I"!-H. -u-nu GHQ um- HTS. Bos'roN, Nov. l1.-The new fire was tully got under control about four this morning. Jordan 85 Marsh s store was saved,though at one l.ime-declured a hopeless case. Shreve, Crump 8; Low were burned out. V The Advertiser esti- mates the total loss at `$80,000,000. The Post,on the authority of leading insurance oioes, $100,000,000. The Journal estimates the `total loss at con- siderably over one hundred millions. The Owl train from New York arrived this morning with several car loads of roughs and thieves,_who cleared out. nll tho. rnfrnehmnnt nnlnnrin an rnutn ruugus uuu Iuu:vUa,_ v_vuu unvunzu uut. all the` refreshment saloons en route, with" other tobbeties A and outrages. The military force in.Boston will be increased if necessary." .-.'_.\A run A thoroughly subdued, although the en- ` _ the business of the. city at ,a- complete T for the `one engrossing topic. The ' ingot gratitude r"n`_7the. hearts ofthe. ~ community. The re"-ibrigades from, ' `Worceste_r,` and others which *fhav_e as ' sisted `eoncbly -in` -qneneliing _Z_ t;hej nave vu-.~- .. ..---___- Bosron, Nov. 8; 1; :-l0 p.m.-The re is still under control,~and has been since 8 o'clock. It is now considered gines continue to work._ The crowds on the streets in the neighbourhood of the burned district are immense. Since morning the enquiries at the olice headquarters after missing per- sons have increased greatly, and it -is feared that the number of victims who have perished inthe ames has been greatly under-estimated. Telegraphic comrnunicationr between Boston and other pointshas been'- seriously inter- . rupted by the re.. The Western Union and Franklin Telegraph .Co. s have both sustained severe losses. As ` might be expected there has placed standstill, and everythingiis neglected generous oifers of assistance volnntered `by all parties has created 1.*deep'fesl-_- the neighbouring citieiAof7S_al`em,` Lynn,_ all probably. leave -for ho e,_ F'..>'_" Vf ` to '. ' u that but two of their buildings -were . burned, to-day, and these were destroy- l ed by an explosion of gas. Hebe- . lieves there is no doubt that the res . . .I<.1.I;0f_`13;0- men" have he en.th_rown out of employ- rne'nt'_by the fire; and in the disturbed nonqition of` trade it must . follow the support of -these poorrwill invvolve upon ' the "city.-_ Business men, however much depressed, ` are not. despairing. ' The first deep feeling of sorrow and de- pression"has` given way to, hope, and l plans are even now being made for- re- l building; and it 18 evident that no de- ' lay `will be madein commencing work. The banks burned were the. following, : namely :-Bank of British North Amer- , ica,_- Rivere, Continental, the ` Mount r Vernon, National, and the Emigrant l National. Mr. Wm. Orton, President . of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, who is now in Boston, telegraphs are now elfeetnnlly extinguished. Dun: . nnr nu: A Mr!!! 1 1 T" in DEC`- k . the losses. 0 A III : uuw Ou.UuI.u_u.uy unuususaucua PH1L1m1=:r.1>mA, Nov. l1.--`lt is esti- mated that two millionstof dollars will 0 cover, the entire losses of the Philadel- phia. Iusurance Companies by the Bos- ton fire, which issustained 0 mostly by the strongest companies. There is a. surplus more than `sufoient to cover Gr.sN's FALr.s, N. `Y1, Nov. 11,-- 'I`he Glen s Falls Insurance Companies lose less than $50,000 in" Boston, being much less than` its surplus capital. _It is unimpaired. '_SPRINGFIELD, Mass.,- Nov. 1p1.-The . losses` of the Springeld Fire and Marine Insurance Company by the Boston lire Will not exceed $250,000, and will be promptly met. The Com- panv will continue business as usual .' Nam Vnnrz Nov- 11 .._'l"hh Shayla- J-_UI,j:ll|_(Bl|7;I J9 5-vvv-2 -v-- . , . ~No. l02 Winthrop Square, the vety oen%re*ofvtl_1p greet wholesale -trade of *.g_|`b1r:::'-eit.5 vI: ,exnb:o,cii1g some `of th_e.t_nost . ion]. nzialrchntnlaiauildingu`oyr,eraet- ` * `thiq , chantry, and int! ty ' ' ` ' V M. aha ` Wlll VUIIUIUHU II|llllU-Vb I15 lI3lIQlC NEW YORK, Nov. 11.---'l`.h'e Specta- tor furnishes the following information" .... 0.. OI-\n'1(`ua Tnanrnnnn nnnlnnninu I DUI` lululuuua tub ~ 1uuu\vv|u5~Iu1unu.Iuuuu us to the `Fire Insurance Companies: `Nearly every Boston Company is gone. The Alabama. American, Metropolitan, Safeguard, Manufacturers and Build- I.,...v nf `Mann Vnvlz and Amt-n-in.nn_ |-Daluguuru, Luuuu1nuI.uu:|a nuu unnu- ers' of New York, and American, Chicago, North Missouri, anAdVNortI1 Western National, lose nothing. The Conitinential of New York `will not lose ' over half a. million; the Hanover-loses $375,000; the Imperial, $650,000; North British. $1,000,090; American `of Pen`ns_v1vania,$360,000each. Frank- l:.. -1` Ikilnalrktuin Qnnnn - (Inuit. `Ul LUlluayLVuuIu,wguv,vvv\;avIIu L'llul\' in of Philadelp`hra,.$500.000; Guar- dian of New York, $50,000 ;. Atlantic `of Brooklyn, $30,000; Amazon `and Triumph, $60,000 each. The Wash- ington ofN`ew_`York will lose its-sur- 'p1us ;` Moutank, $5,000 ; Merchants of New York, $50,000 ; Stuyvesant, nothing; Internzuioual of New York. $30V0,000;'Home, New York, $800,- 000. The Providence Cornpames will lose heavily without exception. \II A nuvurgmnu ` Nfntr I 1 __A_ThA .Q`A(\- [USU l|t:uYn VIILIIULII: DADUPUIUUO WAsmNG'roN,` Nov. 11--A-The See,- retary of the Treasury thns mornmg re- |ce1ved a telegram from the President ._t kg 'l\/Tarn}-nunln o Ron`: r-\F Rnatnn CBIVBU u. vtuncgsuul uulu LIIU L numuwuu. of ~_the_ Merchauts s Bank of Boston, saying there Is no reason for a panic if the Banks stand rm". The loss is large-,butTit falls upon persons who are generally able to stand it. . Rnavrnw. Nov- 11_'I`hn number of ~gUU_|iuIy uulu LU at-uuu Aha Boswon, Nov. 1l.-'I`he number of rms and business houses burned out is 930. _The number of dwelling and lodging houses is 6_0. Four insurance oioes report their losses as follows :- Fireman s Fund,of California, $125,-' 000; Commerce of Albany, $4.5,`O00; Qneen s, of London, not $4.-00,000; ]Etna, of. Hartford, $600,000, These oices will pay in full. North British, Phoenix and National report that all their policies will-be paid in. full,- and they will continue business. A visit to the Boston Insurance oioes this morning reveals the fact that they have been hardly able `to do anything to- wards estimating and determining their luture steps, L V V I2.-mm-nnr Nair. `ll __'T`l-in fnllnuiinrr HIUII lu_Luu: oyclno rBos'roN, Nov. 1l.-TheV following i are the banks destroyed: National Bank of North America, National Riv- er Bank, (lontinental Bank, and the Emigrant Saviug s_Bank'. It is use- less at present to attempt to estimate the loss. Mady men reported to be rich must. be reduced to poverty. Bos- A ton will rely and not in vain on a help- ing hand from her sister cities, . Fumuzn, Nnv_ 1R-._'I`hA nhinndn lllg 91 Buy uuuzlaxa -yoouuluny, onutgzu yme cause of the conugfation was the a ct that the buildings were fiery high and the re was carried by the Man- sard roofs from one to another. an no. u u lug lltluu ltvlu nu; BIBLE! vluuovo Cmcauo, Nov. 18.-'l`he Chicago Relief and Aid Society had an infor- mal meeting to-day, and the Chairman telgraphed` to-Mayor GJton,'p1 Bos- ton, that they would do all in their power for_the sufferers. ru.:_t 1:'...`..:........ 1'\-.....,.ll no .. .-.......o lei, V! u.Sulllgl0ll EHO DBUIOIG Sfflo 4-215 9. m.--The Tmnscript oice is _ already in ames, and the old South _ M Cl1(m_:b,'dear to all Bostouians,is at last /*t!P[al`l a victim to the re. (Non: To Enn`oRs.)---The foowing IS a full and connected report of the Boston fire from beginning to and :-) 'l`hA rm urhinh nnmmnrinnrl of 7-2 (L;!`1';e`f"134;_rni;;`ix; `1)V_-e=.;x;1relI, at avmeet-. mg of city ofcials yesterday, stated tho rinnan nf the nnnsncrntinn was H-m uu-nu nu-.. --.,-_ ____ V ..___. _._ The principal buildings burned were as follows :-Boston Post Ollice, Unit) - ed' States Sub 'I`reas'ury, Cathedral ., Buildings, Boston Pilot Oice`, Boston Transcript, Boston, Hartford and Erie ll Depot, New England _Type Founiry, Boston and Sandwich Glass Co., Mount t Washington Glass, Works, National 1 Bank of North America, _Nutional t `liver Bank, Continental Bank, Na- tional Baiik, Hide and Leather Nation- : al Bank, Emigrant Savings . Bank, Freeman National Bank, New Eng- : land Trust .Co., Mount Vernon Nation-A al Bank, Spencer &~Co s., banking 5 house, Trinity Episcopal Church, 1` Catholic Church, and the state printing 5 _ house. The post-oflice and sub-treas- ury_ were in the same building, it be-- ing the well-known edice on State street, formerly celebrated as the Mer-_ chants Exchange. It wasa spacious structure, and besides the accommoda- ` tions it afforded the Government there a large portion wasoccupled as law- yers olces. - Probably the edice was worth $200,000. `The Boston Pilot oice and Emigrants Savings Bank occupied the magnicent structure on Franklin street, owned by Patrick Donohoe; The Transcript building, on Washington street, was without exception the_ finest daily newspaper establishment in the country east of New York City.` It had been built within a year, and had only been one-V ' cupied a few months. -The new office of the Boston Post on_ H16-GOIIIGK of Devonshire and Water streets, although , not destroyed was very badly daniag-_ ed,and the paper will,'not be isseud for = several .oays.. ,This building isa new` g ' `one aridpossesses all the modern im- 4 provernents oi a'rno_del' r_1ewspaper'es-` ` .tablishrnent.' "A large `portion of it wasoccupied by insnrence,..and.-rather ooes. , The _':a!_l'(i. Traveller V oioes-were. thr ` pi-ietor's. rrioved7_ J but theinconvg preventgthe pap ' `No.5: r l I I l i I . V 1~Iove'ma: :s_Agh:.-.-'I'1:e nteumr9e|!9!!! 9l_ Irmsht.r1r-_ V mg oi1.the'debriof the great ro;.An`dA 31! the [streets leading theretonre stnctly guatded. Although the city was dark and gloomy, there` being no can lnrnn nrnnnla I-|`nvA|-at` in {HA vinin- `W53 IIBFAB JIIIUIU `ICU gas,latgeerowds hovered in the` 'v1c1n- F ity of the: ruins at a late-hour. " ` ' .' _ CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.-Movemente are 5 on foot iu'_various quarters here to I'm'- nish. "aid. to ' the Boston eeubrers. _ Ma.yor.(_}aston, of Boston, telegraphs E `Mayor McGill that the relief coxnmit- ' _ too will gratefully accept pecuniary ask I sistence. ' The Chicago Council thisi evening` requested the relief and aid I society to remitiriunediateiy to Boston 5 $100,000 of the fund remaining from` : the charity of the world. | `D nnnn n Mug: 1`) A On:-vakin cnnnn I EH9 Iillllluy Ul I-IIU wuuu.` - BOSTON, Nov. 12.--A terrible scene `a E took place at the furnishing store of A- Hickman,`on Washington street,where N the walls had been wrapped `in deadly . embrace by the -ames and had become 1 weak and totteringvthrough the intense 1 heat. T At length they fell` and three " men were buried up to the shoulders` among the heavy fragments of brick and stone. The terrible physical agonytof. their cries and the anguish; _ which they suffered lled the f.righten- g ' V ed crowd with horror ;` but at first no ' ' ' one advanced to their succor. Afters." ` few moments two or three men crossed ` - the streets to where a portion of A the In wall `was still `overhanging the spot .' where the victims were begging" and sliriekingfor-help,and tried by-the ut- most exertion of main strength topull T and wrench them out . of the terrible vice; but these efforts only made greater their suering. As the bricks ` and debris were still- falling at every ` monient; the men relinquished -their perilous and fruitless risk, and retreat- ed from the dangerous spot. Shortly afterwards, in frightful paroxysms of pain, and with cries that will ring in the ears ofrnany `of the spectators to their. dying day, the crushed masses of humanity gave up the breath of life. and were a moment afterwards buried by another crushing fall of the wall. Rncmnu Nnur 1`) _(\nHn an nrnnnnf I uuuulpl -UIUGIIIIIE LC-Ill UI LIIVVVVGIII BOSTON, Nov. 12.-Quite an amount "of money has ulreadv been contributed - for the relief of the families burned u out. The rear of the Post Office build- ing was entirely destroyed, it having ' been blown up by gunpowder. Itwas tbisthat stayed the ames and pre- vented them from reaching State St.', otherwise the northern portion A of the city'might have been laid in ashes. As it IS, the building is entirely useless for ' business purposes, and the post-oiee is , now located in Fanuriamx The_ Gov- .ernor has called a. meeting of the Council for to-dag to make arrange-' ments for calling an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of anth- orizing the City of , Boston to issue bonds to the amount of $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 for the purpose of rebuild- ing the city. . \7tr.i.......-W... 1\r,m 1o._ mt... t..n..m_' Ill-5 DISC Cl`, 0 VVAS1-l;INGTO1.V, Nov. 12-`-The'fol1ow-' ing telegram to-day was sent from the Treasury Department :A-_- ' 'nr....--_._.`__-- 17.... 1:: To ._General Butler and Thos. Russell, Collectors, Boston, Mass.:- ThePresident authorises me to say that every possible means of relief and aid will be afforded `to the citizens of Boston by the Govemmenigand should the circumstances seem to demand ac- tion by_G'ongress, such action will be lecommeuded by him. (Signed) V ` man Q 'Rn'mm2r.1'. \JLH\/O NJ: I-IKJL IV . Secretary Treasury. New YORK, Nov. l2.-The`pap_ers here take a more cheerful View as to the results, nancially and otherwise, of the Boston r_e._ In the shoe and leather trade there is a prevailing ~im 'prassion that no harmful results to the trade can follow, as prices were-at a very low point before the re. Several Boston men are already here, who have bought newstocl: and will rebuild im- mediately. In the wool trade it is -stated that none of the New York housesare disestrously affected. The -actual sufferers will be the public at large, as all kinds of woollen `goods Wlll be advanced in price, it is expect- ed frorn 30 to 40 per cent . - homas 115- -'~ry'1a`} ;' Hollowell 85 unn mnnl - Dlnhnua 1.1`- L.....I.......- _ AClet-gyman writing to 9. friend says,My Voyage to Europe is indenitely postponed. [have disaovered the} fountain of health on this side of the Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup have rescued me from the V fangs oi theend Dyspepsia. ' Dyspeptics should diink from this fountain. Coxor:n.'r.-The concert in aid of the Barrie Episcopal Sunday School took place in the -Town Hall last Friday evening, and was pro- nounced by professional men in music for above -the n.verage.o_f amateur concerts. .The'night wasexceedingly unpleasant, still there was a large attendance, the seats being comfortably tilted by `a `very respectable audience--one of the most respectable pcxlmps ever seen in the Hall. Mrs. H. R. _Boys, the Misses Fraser, the Misses Ardngh, .\I:s. Lount, and other lady vocalists and pianists excelled themselves on this, occasion, as did Messrs. Sanders, Morgan and Edwards. The choruses were ne, especial- ly the `two concluding ones, Auld Lang syne and " God Save the Queen." The fol` lowing is the pro; `ammo .-eChor us, A Motto for Every Man ; Instrumental Qasrtette, Misses Fraser and Messrs. Sanders; Duet- _ Bounding Boet.go Lightly, Miss 3. Fraser and 0. Morgan: Glee- Where art. Thou, Beam of Light;" Solo-,- Sweet Spirit Hear my Prayer, Mrs. Ward; Chorus, Leaf by L est ;" Instrumental, Miss E. Ardagh ; S)lo 5 Resig' nation, Mrs. Geo. Lonnt; Duet- Guards. Che Bianca Lune," Mrs.Boys|and J .0. Morgan; Inst: umental, Misses Fraser and Messrs Sanders; ASolo---Mr. Edwards; _Chorus-_ Msssa .. in the Gold, Gold Ground ; Instrumenta1Dnet, Misses ' Fraser; I Know a Benlr, Mrs. Boys and Mr. Edwards ; Instrumental, Miss E. Ardagh; Solo -Beacon Stor,. Mrs, Boys; Ohorus-- Auld Lang Syne ,- God Save the Queen. . Mr. Perkins was to have given a solo I` have some one who Loves me,'- but owing to a severe cold he was unable to take his part in the program- " me._ Thesong Beacon Star, so exquisitely rendered by.M:s..H. R. A, Boys, we'n:1der- :' stand, was one of a collection written and coin- p_og3d`by His Honor Judge Gowsn. . By Mr. johneon, on the 22nd November, Slack, implements and` Hey. the pmpeny of Mr. Tho. Ross, Lot 525, 6th Con, Oro. By Mr. Soroggie, on the 19th November, Stock ` and Implements, the property of Mrs. Jno. M. Smith, Lot 16, 8th, 0on., Inuisl. _ By Mr. Meeking, on the 25th Novembaustock and Implements, the property of J. Dodson, Esq, L_ot.14, 11th 006.. lunisl By Mr. Zfohnson. on the 25th Nave beg, sunk endlmplemanls, the property of 1 1-. Joseph ,Ha1l, Lot 15; 'llh Com, Oro.v By ur; Rogers, on the 15th November, Stock Zellmplements. Property of Semen! Wmy,` ; me; ,_s. but Lot-20, 4:2: con_., miss}, pause.` , I ~ his dseleu towxposlnhue on the many advantages of _sound health, and if ydu are . npwin quest of `the stecioua Gift, you are 1' attohgly rooommende to procure Vs" I apply E onus-Gm: Shoshonm qmeayi and rm. `.m"l?iih'a:n. '41:...-m.-.1; Nan: '1-`.'u'... Tu: Lira or Tl-ll, Bob! is the Mood, and {he - ' Mood is the lever .`-kI;L in-9-I|`nInl nnr n3\:nO- anj an-.--13-:2-.. _ __ - _ uswu II we `I879! which regulates our spinls and conelijmion. If we persist in keeping our Bloqd pure`we giwhixge a debt we owe nnluremnd are in- wariebly rewarded for our .troI'1bIe~..and ex. , _ ' ` __ 4_ ' It in nnalan lcrnxnoslnlnha. ml the man`: 0! me Ural: Duuauum And" take `as d(gced.__ AUCTION. SALES. ' r... -...v..- . WAsH1NG*f-oN Nov. 12. .uuru ,;wuur 5 rurppu '05 uu., nurawgru. ` _.,*porta e.re`contra'dictory, but it is laid \ theffe ishnew under control. The! '_.Poet tjlice is-eifn danger. the building 1 adjoining it being on re. The tele-1 graph oice isnow in the Providence depot. The A tlantiocable circuits `are _ not interrupted by re. There is an extra circuit by way of Montreal and V Portland, should the Bosilon route fail. l.Qn .. .. n :_ ..---- -__-cJ__-I.. L- 1` .;.r;osnoy,,.1_~;;a_v,~r 1o,;,(i2:1_5 p.m.):-j-B.e- GEO. s. BUTWELL, qaI||nl\.nirI '1" nnnnnn --1 :u_v- Bull rm , Nov.11ino. `Second E Fiat `Third I Fourth`; Sixth I : Sev sb ` I . j Eighth .` _.,.___.__..__._.____A_____..__....___ DIVISION COURTS. COUNTY SIMOOE. . I872-73 gun I-noun, suuuxu H16 D0810!) |'U|llv'1 Illlln 1:30 p.m.-'-It is now condently bio-` . lieved that the re is.under control. ' _The loss, if no more buildings Ire burned, will not fall short of $'20O,000-V 000, and will perhaps exceed that . gure by $50,000,000. Thn kn:-nf t':nIn:n` 3.. `nab.-Jan` `:11 ilgern hhatm.` _ __..._....- _-....s.-n E` THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, THE PRESIDEN TiAL ELE'r1oN.| States by a considerable majority, , though full particulars were not at that time attainable. That such would be theultimate result of the contest has . - for some time been looked upon as a . foregone conclusion, though it was hardly anticipated by his most ardent supporters that it wouldbe by such a ` sweeping majority, for according to - the latest reports it is evident that but five or six States have given a majority for Greeley`. Every northern State has - been carried by Grant, and his probable majority will be over 300,000. It is . exceedingly doubtful, however, whether astronger candidate than Greeleygcould have been pitted against the President, for in many respects his claims to on- -cupy the position of Chief Magistrate are far more "deserving of being reoog- ' nized that many aspirants to" that po- sition; bntthough he and his prominent supporters fought most valiantly, success failed to crown -their efforts. It is un- qiiestionably a great triumph for the `Republican party, but'aL thesame time it is easily discerned that the; personal populari_tyi'of the President has ins.` large measure contributed to the suc- cess attained. Both the present con- test and that of four years ago have - clearly evinced Grant to be the most ` popular. man of his party. i Three, months ago the Greeley partisans were loudly proclaiming their condence of .. success, and of the utter annihilation of ' General Grant in November. Almost T daily were their organs. announcing, with a ourish of trumpets, that promi- nent individualsiof the [Republican party were joining their standard, and. note doubt appeared `to exist Within themselves that their candidate i would poll the entire Democratic vote ; but now that the battle has terminated, giving, as it does, a better idea of the l position of alfairs, it is manifest that the estimated support.to be received from Republican ranks was most terribly ex- aggerated, while at the_sarr_ie.tims the expectation of Greeley being able to `command the entire Democratic vote was equally wide of the mark. Much was expected from the coalition of the Liberal Republicans and the-Democrats: but looking at the retui'ns,`it is at once apparent that, notwithstanding the sweeping change in the political tit` ' terances of the old abolitionist, the out and out or old line Democrats, unable to banish from their memories the records of an almost life long opposition, or un-. willing to give credence to his newly acquired ideas, refused to recognize him as their standard bearer, and either al- together abstained` from voting, or if they did vote, out of ` personal considera- tions preferred supporting Gen. Grant. I :5 u Desperate exertions were made by both parties to carry the State elections in 0etober,- not merely for the sakepof triumph on that particular occasion, but victory, then secured,was looked upon as certain to exert a most powerful in- uenice on the Presidential contest. Until this, thesupporters` of "Greeley were almost condent of their ability to carry New York, Illinois,` Indiana and Pennsylvania, four of the largest states in the Union ; but upon the re- sultof the State elections becoming known, all hope of their being able to do so was at once dispelled. In each state Grant has polled'a much larger vote than was then cast 'f& the Re- publican` candidate, and even Indians, which then elected a Democratic Governor, now gives Grant a majority of over 15,000. i ' ' `Mr. Greeley has now resumed the . editorship of the New York T-rzbune, which position `he vecated shortly alter announcing himself as a candidate for the position of Chief Magistrate, and in doing so states that never again will he be induced to offer himseltes e. candi- date for an oice of any description, end that henceforth his organ will as- sume a thoroughly independent atti- tude, treating nll parties and political movementswith judicial rmness and -candour, but courting the favour and `depreealting the wrath of none, and that not being- inefree feocord with either` of the greetjparties. which have `hitherto divided the county, he win `_eii`deevonr to give. closer jttention to - n `Lth'e progress . `if 35Ai5Il-5.a:t induetry, and J .;ltIil,o_:v:,;`r`I{~!.0d(l3__1jv"',iA|.3;',W9;`d;` .eny;;;j psx:iz'a_n; . lcfdo Jv-u--.. ---..-. _.- far as the irgtexlqi .j_of _Canuda-Tia` s;" W . ' f ' _ 36 :1 it win A almost "im'Inatotial[ Bum 3 chum ` or Fm w ,.'~ '. a ` uiundxed do1larsi(500.o_o) on behalf of your Jli" '5 .. guy fx{i_on'ds Lg T 9 tom or aympnnu : Thomas Lloyd, Barrie 1 3 Robert Mc_Oohchy, Bmdford'P.0. 1 . - (`Jnrks uguuq uy qwu,uuu,uI)U. The burnt district is bounded by Summer, Federal, Broad, Central, Wa- ter, Washington and Bedford streets. 4.45 4. in ___'m... rI..,........:..; nm... :. h . __ Adam Dudgeon. - Collingwood P.0- o u _ l'I__2_. John OJE, v Gmiah '._.l.-~- - ' Thomas Dana? nu-H lia h aeorge 3, ` ' Mono Mills P.O , Thomas `Govt-hon, ` _ _ Everett P.O.` - Name of Earl: urug, Omighurat P.0. n,n,_ I moyu, Barrie P-.0- cxson, Clnrksvillo. ` Danna, A Ox-illia. P.O. . . suddenly burst out fromthe rear lo\ver . .--the heat being so intense as tolioroe 4 was completely `levelled. to the ground. ' storiestnnd a half high,occu_pied large- ly by MagI_iy_n, Mullen ~& Elms, deal- T Lruatvu ulu IXUUJ ucgululug LU uuu '1`he tire which commenced at 7:36 last night continues its devastation, and is now working its way through the large block between Devonshire and Congress streets, north of Water street. The re first broke out of the rear end of the large ve story granite building Nos. 87, 88 and 91 Summer street, directly on the cornertof Kings- ton stroet. Thi, building was sur- mounted with a high rnlnsard, roof overtnpping all the other buildings in that immediate vicinity. Directly as the ames began : spread to the story underneath this roof, and before an engine or liorst-carriage was on the ground, `great volurnesot ames 0* stories of the building, and in less than 20 minutes the whole broad facade, ex- tending fully 100 feet along Kingston street, was one sheet of ames, as was also, at the same time,. Summer street the remen away from that immediate vicinity. By this time, as a strong wind had sprung up, thev_arnes_began to _sweep over Summer and Kingston streets, and despite the exertions of the firemen, in every branch of the de- partment,;tlie re was communicated to the buildings on the opposite side, corner of Kingston and.Surnmer streets, as well as to the great black` on the corner of Kingston and other streets, and in less than half an "hour there- after the ames were bursting out of the roofs, and all up and down the broad sides, in a short space of time Its destruction had not progressed far before the amesand sparks which arose from it had lodged -upon all the buildings around about. Thus the re spread almost instantly in the three directions, first to the adjoining block on Summer str_eet, then across Summer street to the opposite block, and then across Kingston street in the rst_ named direction. The adjoining build- ing was occupied by Leland & Wheel-- ollr, gentlemens furnishing goods, and Sawyer, Manseld, & Co., importers of dry goods. The next are Eager, Bart- .]ett_ 85 Co., woollen goods; 0. B. North & Son, hats, caps and. furs. Next, Farley, Amsden 85 00., dry goods job- _bers, and Rhodes 85 Ripply, wholesale clothing. , The latter rm owned the building. The structure "opposite the point of starting was of granite, four ers in trimmings, who used the entire lower oor. Harding Bros. 8; Co., G. Lide, Cartier & Co.,occupied the up- per oors. From this building across the `square diagonally was a stone block I ` occupied by Smith, Rich 5; Carton and- Genfrge M. Glczer, dealers in corsets, skirts and knit goods. Otis and Summer streets stood the A Everett block, an imposing granite structure, owned by the Everett estate. It included Nos. 52, 54-, 56, 58, 60, 62, and 64-, Summer street, and occupied by D. Lyons do Co., Neil Bros , Dry- fus, Phillips, S; Sherman, C.`G.` King &: Co., and Man Bros, dealers in cloth- ing, furnishing goods, fancy goods`, trimmings, &c, The upper ifoors were used mostly as oilices, and occupied by various parties. Now. the re began to creep steadily up both sides of Sum- mer street, crawling along from root to roof opposite the Emmett Block. The buildings, as they were engulied in 1'tl.pld:Sl1CCCSSl0ll, were as ,iollows :- Briik swell front, occupied by A. Fol- son & Sons, oor cloths and oil cloths ; Geo. H Butler, hair goods, and Eugene Cliapin, commission merchants. Gran- its lilock-Mor:e, Hammond & Co., hosiery and gloves; Stiles, Beale &. Homer, tvliolesale clothing; Skloves & Co.,l1a.ts,caps and furs; Strucker v& B:os., hat and cap manufacturers; 'Wigiian-& Orlilay, importers of goods and liueiis; Ewing. Wise 8: Fuller`, linens and white goods; Bothwell Lather, Pater &. 00.. clothing; Mitch- ell, Green & Stevens, clothing. _ A. .|.:__ ....... ..l....,.i 1n ..9..l.;..I. `cl... In the corner of_ ;Deo. 30, -_____. -_ Dec. 31, 3, - 12; p.111 ,un - Nov, 15, ';Jan. 16, - Jan. 4, *_Jan. 1, fate ofCourt. ll km: cu, \JI\.\4u w ...........v, ...........a. At this time, about 10 o cltick, the ames burst from the top of a. building ` on Arch street, acdozen doors removed from Summer attest Alrro t before the . existence of the ames in this quarter was known, they had spread down through the building and ' were bursting in a perfect torrent from all the windows in the {rout of the inney goods store of Hawlew, Folsom & Martin. The re spread to each ` side, enveloping the stores of Thomas Kelley &. Co., D. M. Hodgdon, cloth- .-...... nil...-nl-u nrnu Pmrnn Sr n, Nfinnr