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w a xuounnnu bushels per brclmrd, um (armor: have not an apple left to eat. I` _, ...-.-small]! and an endless variety of :L=sort.mcnt of ANBWHOES _.J.... VI mu: Dlantles, | I'll-o:1`- -' I .\I.\RKET. icnqor: 0 mm. such arguments as t Ferpzuson, that the Souther maintain a separgte slut? County buildings. and run 1 nary of: new County at a. xngxg co_s_!a them to do an. wi A eplrthl Qyanex-a_l ' H n.rd,\v:.|r;` yi 1 ongc -UDLI D Pf_ aqua: vorni l(llll.'.`4. st:-4 01' culipn-r.-4. es, Of all sizes. squ 898.` Improved irm F"Yll8, Barth-,cI.'.~4 n `.50 best. quulily,m1. , thu con-trary. I In Elle 54.-Vcond pluee 'u.'o 115:0; lion in the North and Squib. withvs.`-andlng the icw but hold nssunions to _ based upon strict. justice and cqun-ty;l and ivhls culy of late um this asser er wmng us can made the lea to f':utlwr1`JI8 dvslgns of few aspiring pindivi- duals who are auuing M ulterior di_zemeut.'mAs befom stnied,'we shall be plaus- ml to see 1'. squustion--the severance of the two Ridin.gs-_-fully and dixgpassionnwly venti- lated, i:s \\ i9lylvld U!) ngne in the cliesire {hr the genera pu v I0 won 7, Ill we wii not be a party Io_ewclllng whatxs really at present a tempestm nail`:-E93 if inure respectable di- nu.-nswns. -3 e v ion 0 )0 respectable must be succcvssfnll. So we will just. wait a wee and bid I9 (It'll gOOd mo|'[1ing when we meet 7 him. Such mlvnmmuu ... .L--, - ~ Barrio. Now Rlmic J. L. Hutu; Balfv, &C,. JIL- ..-__ .- ..._vvvv _ `opposilv (_.\II'\\';1H ~` ' the ubow: st_'. :1`. 2-. :1 ] nreEn11lish Drag Bgrie, Nowxn in-I ii kxv .\1I`sn .--_...... vuo, AlJ.\LL'I ~l?erfumery, Tuih Allof which h:n.- 1...- . un.l A `Op-O;n a New I mr. A. V. 1'3] .tion with thv Dr: Alu\`n|uI..-A -\ 5- Secession Meeting in Nofth Mulmm-.`-_ `*9 We have hcon favored with a report ofthe pro-_ " cccdings ofnmeoting hold on the 5th inatt,` 9 in the township of Mulnulr, at which a rosa- '- lution wus pusscd favoring separation. for the 5 purpose offomm.g the South Riding ofsimcoc mton -new County. We `cannot nccopt the `t report ht-fore us as am uncolorod (exposition of public opinion on this _sl.lnject in the South , Riding. It is so conspicuously one-sided in 1 its gclwrnl tenor that its publication without comuuent would iv.-ad to endloss bickeriupis.` (9 A full. fair, and dist ) (e1'e`sled discussion of l tII|u.~4linn n-nnhl I`! ~'-- ' _ NOHCU is `I in tho L'uum_ {rt-qumllwl I; rub|)iM| or .~. and that nth`! Fishery l.:n_v .acconliug:_y. I:--W3" plunw I .uu\-vu I` I ' l nrli-u int. bregclx of the . lInlI(-nl L. lMrr!\'.. Orin` -.....u. .n .n, ;penuu. -sum within one 1 MERICAN She sizes. s'1'1{A Y 1-: 2 CASH`: inln. `Lot Nb. `.`7. (H with whi,t.o- Hun right nlmuld-'r._ miner m I'P|..'llI`-" Fxsuum { L`Ul"llll`fll H; An o-xprw places. m'.\?1.'u K .\'|.l Ilnrleul in _t V-... ...._, -uuu wnat I8 done. It is apparent, nevertheless, that the proposed clmnges will take place so as to admit of the Premier meeting Parliament with a t'ull Cah_inet. His hopes were built upon the anticipated return of Sir Fraimis for North Renl'rew,_.and there should now be no oh~tacle in the way of filling the vacan- cies in his Cabinet. Of course he has nothing to fear with the areli-political scheme-.1` by his side. Between them they _ will make a bold and determined stand on the oor of. the Commons, and surely they need not fear their ability to manage the House in such a way that they can mani- '3 palate the majority and. accomplish any- thing tlieyv, set their minds upon. The 1-. meeting of Parliament will certainly re- veal the fact that the accession of Sir "rnneis llincks to oice has weakened the - Ministry, and we shall be greatly mistaken ifthey are not told by some of those c whom they regarded as friends that it 102 was a hard necessity that compelled the selection of the present Finance Minister. A Cabinet must be in terrible straits in- deed, when it has to remain incomplete so long as the presentcoalition has done, and be forced to have Lhe services of such a politician as Sir Francis Hincks, who has met the approval of none save those who do not want toditfer with the Goiiern- meat, as'thev seek to be always on the winning side. We are in hopes that the next session will '-show that the country cannot have its wishes ignored. V ` Sing:-:4 Jail} ing Ind Han-I. North:-ru Hall A n I-I v'.n-x.- J . MCSIIlIiliY. .1-155:1. Nu F1115` ms` vuJ1l'hETl'4` patterns 0! ` !Thrcud. M.... IYIIIP." (nos "ren A 13- e -nmphu P10 lull , Dry .\ huh.` Y A N A: 0,1. 1.\11'om'1:1.-.< VIII no uluun "3 third .5t`.~4~` Township hr and auu.-x in "-. C I We been fmvm-ml u-hl. HUIIMI. will be mahh ha third .\'(`_- ____:_ CAUTION.- All IYIITP." (not " Pen GAME mm x Wyebrlakze-. [mi 1369. a 1mr.\'n inward. and In requested in pm take-her away.` 40 law for bu-r_k v 0C.l('.I};u -___,_ Mono. Mo ,T,;;;2.<~4 Vep_x_'n. No _< )'1'1r:1-i. Nofu: 1-; 1`.- .ill lm unldn .I``.'P0i't(-rs HA \ : u u mun man we announcement that the changes would be male when Sir Francis and Mr. Howe `returned to the seat of Government, but they have been back some time", yet the promise is not carried out, and it isrnow said the changes will not. be officially. declared until near about the time of `the meeting of Pnrllzuncnt. There lnns been so much lillnibligqilig in connection with the matter Llmt. the l country pnqnifegts, the most thorough in- 1 di'crunce`upou'tlIe subject, null appears : to `cure very little what is done. zmnnrent nn\vnHlu..l...... A'|~- -`V \Vyc-bridge. . "'r1m_\' cu (II II a`;ai"`;esp`e ~_y. uu:.. Ill: It: at Iowa-a , April I. 3 I>;u..\1Y L. x}IIslIl.It' fucks. H:-4 gi rctuil. ll 11.: `Yu JH Y\I nnu )H('1'n. In` ..., ... uuwy nuux no no nhvays ing areiu L not. iguo red. All fill gt-u unougn we nnre to please even Sir John, and that worthy was necessitated to take the first`-man he could find, "no matter whcrhe was. In Sir Francis he had all the ability he could desire, but -the opinions so fully and freely expressed during thepast few weeks must have con- vinced the most incredulous that the the vex-Governor Hincks is by no means I the person thecountry would have pre- ` ferred. _Unlike the oices which have ,,._ remained vacant so long, the Premier knew he had to nd a Finance Minister 1 RS, stall hazards; and at the same time he WV` thought it would be 3 _master stroke to d all take the public by surprise and fill up all ,1,` the vacancies. Ifsuch were his intention ll * he miserably failed. It was soon noised tl abroad what he intended to do, and the PL? result was that a leading Ministerial jour- t nal actually announced` changes two weeks ago which have not been made yet. The nip Government papers bad to make state- ments which they well knew to besutterly. unfounded. The appointment of Mr. Hincks was so badly received that it in- DS. creased the unpopularity of the Ministry, .1` and Sir John must have foun-.l.it hard LL` work to stem` the tide of. opposition he had aroused in making such achoice. aha There was little wonder that it was diffi- con cult tofincl asest for Sir Francis, under ,,_' the circumstances. but. nothing dannted '1-em by thevalmost`universal shout of derision um, with which his appointment was "received, Soul he went deliberately towork and accom- plished his design of corrupting a consti- tuency. Heffound Mr. Rankin pliant, notwrthstan'ding the organs stoutly denied that that gentleman had ever been ap- new proachcd, and the bargain was struck. This wasa step in advance, and Sir John few,` , chuckled accordingly, for he now saw and ii that his Finance Minister was on the cer- Go-0.. tain road toa seat in Parliament. The ' pair trusted in the prospect of being able to buy their way through, nor did they` calculate wrongly, for one after another the `opponents of Sir Francis were got out tious, `of the way, and the road made clear. '_ use te ndeunwhile. the pr,]n:gp [x'......` ._.:u.lu-n.1,. . -)l agent: tour tl titled ,__- __.---.- uanevxodllile _ ,When the Premier of the` Dominion found a willing an`! obedient tool in Sir _ Francis Hincks, who did, not scruple to v come down from his dignied position 0. I a retired Governor, to accept that of as ` Cabinet Minister, it was only too apparent that his Cuhinet was in great straits, or be would not have pitched upon his old enemy for the most important place in the Government. It xvas evident that_Sir A. '1'. Gnlt was no longer prepared toobey the bchests of his former lender, and take `upon himself the reriponsibilities of Ofce again. He was not the man to he,diaf,r- gm through the wire to `please worthv mu nam..:m.,,u ------~~-ooo` ' Tha_Apple Crop.--0wing to the setting in of 0-.uly frosts, era the late varieties of the apple crop hud limo to mature` during the present full. many who cultivuted this fnui` extmasiw.-ly are henvy losers. At Oshawa, and in the neighboring to\\'nship.,` the whole crop -.u-nmiuing on `the trees is destroyed. The Vimlicatur says ti o Taiinnn Sweet is the only apple thut at all withstood the twat, and these an: injured. At least two-thirds of the apple. were on the trees. and are now useless, unt, even for cider.` Son_1c are experimenting in the way of making \'lllt`m'\l'. but with donhtthl success Thovniuo of the crop destroyed can. not now be estimated. There are instances where the loss is as high as tmm four hundred- to thousand bushels and some apple left to eat. .. v|vIIVIl\JlI I-IIU `ml greuy ' `the in Lm-.-il.1.= .4....:.- :.. _._________________._____ iA IIARDA lIH'E.\` MINISTRY. \I7L , 7* AI --uuouz a sepa- E ONIDOG be had bject, alfivetnrs at a mhnir. nf` _ ` ALEY. 1 Battle, 16t_h NOW .139r I I'u[u W week. - ...uu un Simcoo For THE EXAMINJ -W Jvgwruuy nncrooou at three dcluck. we wnixtu the storm hm abated; till: we h"E*"iZ from the south-e`asL to due West. sngw falling lightly. `The sleighing in neighborhood is good, and xvheeled vehin have generally given place to sleiglxs. A_ (luring in connection nuas 15 or very little conseque.r:ce,- apart from the Tax Titles Bill, which is certain- ly of the very greatest iinport.-nice, quid should be dealt with caintioiislv. The Attorney-General has made so mug-li blun- witlt Legis lntion, iflmt 'he is nlm-`st certain to botc_h' tin? Tux Titles lmainess if he is not _c:u'c1'uully Wk tell- -ed. Tl:"e opposition will liawe the nble-'ts- 'sitrmce of Mr. Blake in assisting any ub~ 1 surclity or iucongruity in. the Bill. land it is I to be `hoped that. the good some of the} 1 House will prevail in perfecting a good 3 nionsure. Tlxo private business of the ,` \ session is large, and embraces a great deal \ --f R:nils)'uy LB'_'. lSl2.ll0l]. and it wnnlll 1; . I Haavy Star-m.-On Tuesday night we ex- peric-nc'ud here the most violent stamn that has occurred during the past year. Houses were shaken to their base. and to add to the gene- ral excitement of the timid. `two chimnies t k tire. The stouner Ida Burloh used up 801118 of her fenders against the wharf; and she did not leave for Orilliu yeat'erday,mom`ng; owing ; to the intensity of me gule. She. however. * heft yesterday nfterooouat As ' write storm hm nlmmts n... wiml ( a money In their possession w I;:cks. The aizlborities have not what course to take i.1_tl;c n;a`.t`c1_'. JER, . AND g III we vehicles Lvwvvi I Lo.\'Iio.\',_ Nov. 12.- lnte Geo. Pcabod Tho ! l'nm-ml ... _ 3...... .,_, uu-u urruy Bl ueapn will be given to the Duke of vNorfolk-. lis grace is one of the youngest peers in the House of Lords, out the peculiar position he holds at court, as llero.-d_itury Earl Marshall of l'.'ngl-And, makes it almost :1 point of etiquette to `confer on him the lirst gnrlcr that has been disposable since be same or age. -.-__q.%._o.._._.___ 5100- The London IVeeIcIy Register h believe that `u-.garu.-r vgwant by I deaph will llis of the vmm...m -- sxune, gimilur nus wns enclosed in an olitcr coin richly ornmncnted with devices in gull bearing the snmci xscriptiun. The van tothat from which the tins been built, and has twelve slabs 01 side. . _ -----gun` VV('lI4' I crowded with people. ull unxiousto pay their ` lust homage to the illustrious stuu-sxnun. Thu fuucml service was very plain and im- pressive, The day was dry. su my and cold. In Liverpool. Pruslun, Prescott. Hnyton. - Knowslcy. &c., the church hells ` peuls. The remains of the earl in a triple cniu. the first being an ouken shell ovar which was a. lmul coin. hearing the following inscription: Edward Gulfrcy Smith Slunluy. foln-lnenlh Earl oferhy. Born. March 29, I799;dicd October 23. 1.469. his enclosed outer of oak. ricl ly in mm: .--A I... 2. -- K. wind It. and _ In the .|.inI..;. pen.-uou rs large, and enxbmces ` R;niIs)'ny LW:','iSl:.liOll, and it would be toobzul to crowd it all into less than two months. . _,u...cu um pI'UI:t`SSl0n. and thousands ` were congregated neat the church. the tenants present were farmers Irish estate. The coronet of the late borne upon a cushion in front of the The distance from Knowsely Hall to t is 1. mile and n-half. and chiey lies the park. The roads beyond the co the park. in the wciuily of t_ho.-r chm crowded with p homage to the iihm.-tn... .n........_. Funeral `QB; wr. ' 1 The body was placed inn hearse drawn by `six horses. The mourners-<'onsisting of Lord Stanley. his broth: rs and other relatives, and _thu chief manager of_ the. es!nte-followed in ei`_:ht mourning coaches. drawn by four horses ench. Muny tenants on horseback and vehicles joined the prom-ssion. and thousands ofpeople Amounu H... o........... . I Luu remains on meme mart ofverby thus: Amid nnlt'ul`sxtl demonstrations; of respect and sorrow the remains of the late illustrious nobleman. Earl Derby, wereconsigned today to the grave. The interment took place in the new family vault, attached to the church ot`St: Min-y. at Kuowsley. which was built fourteenjir fteen years ago by his father. The "Church at Ormskirk hash:-.1-n for several go- nerations the burial place of the Stanley fami- ly. but when the `thirteenth Eurl was deposit ed there the vault was closed. The funeral in accordance with the express wish. lhoth writ- ten and spoken of the `deceased nobleman. was attended only by the members of the fnniily and the retainers of Knowsley estate. number- ing about eighty; but yielding to the natural b wish of the inhabitants ofthe district to pay 5` their! s:trih..te of res] act to xhoirdistingu sh- ed neighbor, Admiral Hornhy, to whom the arrangements were confided; allotted as much space as he could spare in the church to spec- tators. who were admitted by ticket. -The vaultin which the Earl is buried is in the centre of the nave. and in order to atford space for the mouruful ceremony. the pews had teen removed from that portion of the church. and some of them were rearranged in the chancel for the accommodation oft to mourners. The church had been draped with black cloth with great care and taste. _ Not only in the vicinity of Knowaley, but also in Liverpool and the suburbs. every token of respect was paid to the Earl's memory. 9] The houses` of the tenautry in West Deroy. 5 Kllowsluy, and Huyton were closed and ma blinds were drawn in all the villas ana` yrivate km houses in the neiguborhood. In Liverpool similar tributes ..were paid by the principal wr residents and shopkeepers. many ot the latter ma,` having the shutters covered with black cloth; cur} and ags were 'lowered half-mast on all the Wm public buildings. and generally througoum me the shippingin` the docks. Mourning rm-as, Fat" with the name, titles, &c., ofthe late Ear], her` were sold thoughout the streets, many of the Po . publishers adding as an illustration a tomb- p stone of the regulation public cemetcrybclmrac. ter. - - ~ - - e I 1 F | I EARL DERBTS FUNQBJL A telegram report from Liverpool, vof`the 29th Oct., details the funeral ceremonial over _ the remains of the late Earl ofDe1-by demonstrations.` at remnant I 011 u(es- of Atl`neVLate _Geo. `calmly. .. In Iv" ' . . W...-up-._ 01 was late earl \vaQ In the hearse. e the church g_n-half. chic-v lies H-rn-mh COUNTY ,O(-F _SIMCVOE ADv()(,`-A 1`E, NOVEMBER` 3, 1869. .u... nuun amy mm to the -half. through 3 connes of Le wciuily the chm-on Inn-n U , 2.-The obseqnilesyl of the .o_o1_: place this afternoon. ....w.. nu: uu.-Se unis snonld not have been tl1.~apm.ed ofere this, but, Mr. Came- ` ron had other lisli to fry, and the House had to ronmin idle. It would have been mut-lb; [lg-tter to have adjourned the House fur ten lays, to give ministers nn oppor- tunity of collecting .their- scattered senses :m.l prepare for the uvorl: of the session. Now that they have begun in apparent earnest, it is to he hoped they will go on, 1 l and and not idle nway .1111 more time, and ' n.~:elessl_y expend the peoples money. Mr. 1\1nc:loimld'nfriensle claim for him that he .1 18 n hard working Minister nnd Legislator, I but we cnnnot any that he hus shown any '1 svomlerftil effort so far this session.` Pei-` hapa he intends to astonish the country 5} one of these days. The Govewiment bnsi- (4 ncss is of little Bill. which is r`nrt:nin_ .` .......-um-.11 me church as on each `y has ma.-aoe to r Lord Dt-rby`s )HlL' Nm-rnn.. I . vfwallt uy uoru U4-rl)y's I ) Norfolk . 1: peer he nositinn rm eyunu me r church. were I ions : cuurcn. Amo from A-f lam LHIPI ` ..a. lI`Uil. tor es gold. and vault is of `ich the r-hm~..l. ers trom the 5 late earl ' the ham-an LISOI church on nnnh s u: pcuple Amoung the the man} aguull u mrgv scale, and to Vtruiu I dn-n to Lev-mne domestic servants. may lmve be-vn thought ofber prev lures and n-.'urt.s, it cannot be denim one Inns in it. sonu-what. ofmora-1 gru rcqujx-cs some degree of self-deni mm`. to devote herself to the care He nnpg~ nn l`n'... ..z.. . I -~ ...u uuvernmenr, but he has not practised much economy during the first two weeks oftlie present session. He should huve had the'l'our Ministerial Bills now before the House, introduced nt the earliest mo- ment. It is true that the Provincial Sec- rctury introduced his Education Bills in gmil time, but notwithstanding they have lmm before the country since last session, they have been kept buck to suit the con- .\'(`lJiM-l(."3 of soinebody, possibly the Chief Snipe.)-int,endem,of schools. There is -no rcasu)1\s'hy1l;ese Bills should , , __ . . . .-._._----_ A CLn:nor.\u.\' writing to 21 frie voyage to Europe is ind:-nite]; I have discovc-rutvl the `fountain this side of tbt Atlantic. 'l`bn-u Peiuvi-Ju Syrup have rescued V fungs of the end Dyspepsia." should drink from this fountain. I 11:... D..- L..- - ~ um race. mush was _deci the favorite. but Mowry who lmgl b_eun savin,r._r` his stock. noun mad;-y up the disluuce,Vand gallantly won the race and the title of champion rider for . long distances.` The following was the time made: Mowry, 8 hours. 58 minutes and 45 seconds; Walsh. 9 bears and 15 seconds. The best tiuw for one mile made during the race was by Walsh, in Zvminutes and 10 seconds. ~ -----: - .. - --....... .. .unuI.7 nuI:t7a_ Y 1m -I. tinge:-. from No. 208 Broadway. Ne: From the San Francisco Alla, Oct. 31. ark` has opened a branch "mm No ' King Street, West. Tomato, where corns, bun-. .Y-sterday large numbers of people visited ions and other ailments of the feet will he Bay View Bark. to witness the two hundred. treated in the most skillful manner. Hi. mile race between William Walsh and Neil Modern Crrative can be had of drnggiats or at 9 Mowry, fora stake of $1.000 a side and a ` . _ _. his otiices. chatupiunslitp gold medal. presented by Mr. Silas Seleck. the proprietor. According to he terms ol' the race. each man was to be nl- - IATEST BY 1El EGR"`Pu' lowed twentyphorses. with live" in reserve. At an early hour the contestants presented them- Loxnox. Nov. 14.`-A fe .--asves. and the horses provided tor each were his 11011! MI` P6350`! examined. The l`ldt'l's started soon nfternine and lift o`clock, and up to the completion of the forti- fund- 'eIb mile the chances seemed about even. At in accordance with the announcement on this time \Val_.~'h_. in changing horses. fell. and `Friday. the Bishop of London today delivered wusso badly l|1Jllt`l`d_ilS to e.--use a delay oi the l'u'1ereul sermon on the late George Pea- sime two minutes. During the early patt of body 80 \Vt'5ln1i.uister abbey. The interior the race. Walsh wasdeeidedly was still hung with mourning. An. immense butMowry had been snvinrr` hie ulna-l.- m......-......,...... ...-- __,, . - -- - - w days previous to y gave an extra hundred y` thousand pounds to the Peabody Two Hundred Mile Race. ...... Al... 5.. van - / 7 Rome. now oucamped I ritorv. ' No violence were French. '1 sional Govem .1 _It is re ,__...5vuI5, mm were ve uunured among. Mr. Provencber was made prisoner and Mr. McDougi1ll beleaguered in the fort. P39 resist ance was attempeq, ` and on the-2nd N ovornor was escorted ao ' ,. ..-.. .....uuugnu Wlll `n ma arm: to enter the territory until spring. ~ Conovnc. Nov. 15.--Ab _ out 1 o'clock yester- day, Henr Emton. Collector of Customs for Cabourg, uring n t oftempornry insanity in- - atautly shot himself with a short rie. The ball past through the heart. _ _ causing itstant death. Tln-re being no wntnessesato the shoot- ing. tlmjury,at the inquest.ru_turned a verdict of |-Dunlln from tho om-ct's of a gun.-shot would accidentally, \\:hilc labo ' . circumstances un- kuo-.vn_ to the Jury." Much sympathy is felt for the widow and family. Mrs. ` lost a brother by ac on Sut-mlay last. ,, .....u-um.-_1|i(e po\\'vrs of th sional Government. and to complete 1 quiiizminn of the cuunl_r_v. On thumb the l araL:un_vzuis u.-tstwt that the alliuc are uncriynn:1bh- to follow up their that the lack provisions, munitions of means of tr:1nspn|'1utiun. It is (`inrm since Lops-.z cstalli.ah_(-d his new lirws I 008 have iucn-n. Run ....... r - . .. ..... .i..,t-u up, nnu iron) the sirit rnnnit'cste in the clelmtc it I 1 seernt-cl at: if the Proi'm representa- lives hzul l:ii them.cl\'es iolit for work. The tlelu`s ion,\i'n's sonn dispelled, for the House was :l_'..'tll)i1l(ljOlll'l)Gtl until Monday when it uglllll met, but simply to go tlirmigh alittle routine l)lls`lnt`s.~`, and every (lay for a week, the House (lid not sit longer tlmn l.Vt.'lll_\` minutes; one (lay it sat e.\'zu-tl_v twclifo minutes. It is too had thus to trille with the important interests uftlw cunntry, for there is really much nst-l'ul ll-g_:i. to he (l0l'lll, and we have no lonht Mr. Sztmllieltl M:lCll0l)lll(l will be in hurry enough before the Legislature is clusetl. lnstczul ol' wnsting twoyweeks, the Legislature otiglnt to hnve made `con- hitlcrztlile progress with the public busi- ness. It is quite pl'ol):tlIlu that the inten-_ tion of the Government is to prorogue the Ilouse at C|n'istnms, hut the present (inl- lizmee gives it poor imlicntion of their be- ing in :1 position to do so without hastily mnl indecently urging through some of their niensures at the last moment. Mr. Snmleld l\ .l:icaloimld plumes him- self upon his economical ynmnageinent of the Government, but he has economy during the first fwn m,.,.1.. V ` , , , _ .-_ ~uAULG I ` rcwnseu from the cars. , ' . WAsuI.\`u1'o.\', Nov. 14.-3It is nnders ` that the President cunsiders the present ` of our nances most favourable to 11 speedy turn to specie payments, and in his furthc ing znssnge will urge such _u measure 1 Congress. ' The .-\rImn:.5....a: .- I - - u. n~'('.`Hll1m!9d that there are wounded. The scene is desc rending in the extreme. Tl difcully in getting the passe-n ruins. and many could not be c legs 01` one mun were ampututc released from WAsux.\`u'rox. Mm, H `H uouxes lnnve be:-,n disovere It isosllnmted a Thnnomm := A - K` B .,.....m-u mm the Almedu furry train of cars. near San Lt-undm; both trains were gt at the rate of 20 miles an hour. The engi are a perfect wreck, and the cars smashed driven through one another. Seventeen: d bodies lufve diseovered from the wre that um". urn -A '-~- - ~ _ posed of eight curs. incfnding 0 lJIH`l'(.`-(I. SA.\' FuA.\'cIsco. Nov. 14.--A past 6 ofclock this train on the Western Pacific coided with the av-am.-1 Ill` few minutes \J' 9 WUUHJ no proud to call themselves Spaniards. Some dc-puu';;s of the Cortes sngge-su-d and advised the abolutior ofslnvery in Pouo Rico with indemnication to the owners. Senor Beccrru replia-d that that question would snpn be solved. nnd in a. way Io cause U10 W399 In- , j\'r_v'- Subsequently. the Minister in reply to a question ot'Sunoi-Pndinl. soi the Govern- ment proposed to treat Porto Rico not us a 1 Colony but as a Spanish Province lie did not hesitate to condemn the system ot'slaw-ry in Porto Rico. and ngrcod to its ubolishmt.-nr. with indemnication to owners for losses in- curred. gm n.....-..- \- `- um-s asked Senor Ila.-cerrn, the , _,_-.. _. ,, Minister for the Culonics`,` what the course of the G ovcunnont would be towards the Island that was peoplud ; by six hundred thousand faithful Spaniards? The Mi.'Jis.'er replied that the trcatlnent of the colonies would be such that their people would be proud to call tliemsclvcs tlcputigs oflhe BIII!E('8t('d mm wncc or uemngogu Munun, Nov. 15. stinu-ut Cortes on and important. 0 mics asks: I C.Ul0'n' - d Senor `,`wlmL _._.- ..... v nr as ' --`Proceediugs in the Con- Samrday wereintcresting nu of the Porto Rico dup- C mn--. lnnnnr uuu wmcn wul stand throughbut tions. a`nd must not only b0 the institutions of the country, but] from monarchical compromises. lencc of demngoguos MAmun, No I5___prl|nnn:1:..n. I-rnnsiornauion; the necessityoi` svhice` is one. I day proved to be more one more imperative. The Opposition intend to use peaceful means to that end unless an atteir.pt is made to silence them by force. The `manifesto indi- cates the reforms which the Opposition will insists upon. They pronounce against the preliminary -oath presbrided for the members ol the Corps; for the a.boliti0n.l:iW. and de- mand that the country be armed merely for sclfdefcncc. The manifesto concludes asl ol- `lows:-"The Elective principleis tho only one which will stand throughout all revolu- bace of the DONEINION HOI3_S_.E-; m- uu.\nU.\'. Am`. 145-.-\ few days previous 1., Peabody 1;-. fty` Li- ` 5,; id ut ur body ; immense ; congregation was present. and listened with n manifest emotion to the eloquentwords of the yr preacher in eulogy of the great philanthropist. The Bishop said no untitled Commoner ever urew around his grave so large a encourse of LA sincere mourners as George Peabody. The _- reason was, through a. long life he had labonredlfor others. especially for the poor. Simple in his habits. and uuumbitious of rank or power, he found his enjoyment in bonifi- cence. It was his buisass to gather wealth, and his joy to give it away. `His name would l be a heritage of two great nmio ns. and would N form another strand of the cords binding Eng- land to America. - PARIS, Nov. l5.-'I'he manifesto ofthe Op- m positions members_o1' the Corps Le-gislutif is published and is signed by 28 deputies. They say that the demands of the people ofthe right to govern themselves means an inevitable R4 2 trnnsfornation; the necessity of svhiee ` eacu I dnr nrnvml n. 1-... ........ .. - - _ ,_._ ....... muuouru find through Iain. fr imated at least twenty 11. described as heart- There w I passengers out of the 5 Id extricnted. The ne ivc-re amputated before being ; ' \ I '\`l)'l`n\' \7A-- " ' om the wreck. dead ::.?_____ Dr.` J. Brigg:-, froni No. New (DIR. opened a hmrmh nh-an -0 Mn 1: ., `lion has taken lbe ininativc' our undeto-rmlned cmnmvr-I Canada and reviving the! V with that Dominion. he ' n-nt have notied our 'Gm`- I Ila between the two conu- l as f0 be soumwhno ....n:..- ...-... uuv `Ill:-`YUHI SHIN! Durable speedy re- , r'orthcou1- ` Inch measure mum ._.-wulu J\.i|lll'3(l, C011]-`I lmling one sleeping cars) du four ; wen-goiu;.v In engines; I cars smashed um] : ,.. .... um mrzucour ' _ :1 upon, The very best Canadian Tweeds _g. `pr A\.`\'br:w mn --~ - 1 .. V--..;\gI.$o .lIl't gun-s I and 5 Jackets, Feathers, Flowers, Rib I , All ll'-.9n.'l ) HMO {:17 THE IIIGHESI` CASH } I . ALARGI-: LOT ow . ;-;._-;.\.\r.La', TO BE I-`0L'.\'D `CLONE; G, B_QoTs ALL WOOL TARTAN PLAIDS, IS VARIOUS P.\ F`TEH.\':'. EMS B?e`Ea S`a93)& QM! ! 9$`"'-SEEMSSES! " /NEW FALL AND WIN ` ,..., .. ..uuuuu,;I. Ae:I;31 of I I TER GOODS V .-HUOUS P_~\ I"I`I`.I.'\'_~ I l 11 In - - - ` _. uvvi uyu il Bonnets. I -m1...o.. 1' --' Is now open and replete v , ~.-. Mmh191Y .& Eantle Show Rm 5! SIVIN film ... & FL.-x.\'.\'ELs', To r`r\r`.... ., _ , . ..-... .... uac latent till! 3. Dress Caps, `Towers. Rihbnna, mu: .... .....x-A, A ll .ihbons_. nuan--tn: nuon which fa nosgn an some time on com, .