The Kingston Whig-Standard from Kingston, Ontario, Canada • 2

0 000 THE BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 91. County, Jenkins, Min. Queen's County, Davis, Oppo.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Glouchester, Burns, Con. Westmoreland, Wood, Con. King's, Foster, Cop. Carleton, Irvine, Lib.

Albert, Rogers, Lib. Sunbury, Hon. Mr. Burpee, Lib. Kent, Gironard, Con.

Charlotte, Gilmore, Lib. Richmond, Point, Con. King's, Foote, Con. St. John T.

Burpee and Weldon. Lib. Returns not yet complete. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The Gist of Various Telegrams ou Various Themes.

The stock market was firm and active to-day. Hanlan has far recovered that he has been removed to the island so that he might get purer air. Police precautions for safety of Glad. stone, recently allowed to lapse, have been resumed. The army worms are making exten sive have near Lancaster, Ohio.

The attack barley alone. for a college in New York to educate A wealthy Cuban's will gives $400,000 0 0 poor Cuban children. Captain Murphy, of steamer Scythia, was arrested in New York to day, for carrying an excess of passengers. The Johnston Harvester of Brock. port, N.

have taken no action regard. ing the building of works, as some talk. Considerable agitation in China over anti- Chinese legislation in the United States, a stoppage of commercial is threatened. Twenty five hundred south side layers have struck for 184c. more per day, in addition to 124c.

addition just received. Guiteau shows no fear of meeting death, but has pot abandoned hopes of Presidential clemency. He passes most of his time in reading the Bible. At New York to-day, Professor Tom E. Sawyer, a well known electrician, convicted of shooting Dr.

Steele, was sentenced to prison for four years. New York court has confirmed verdict of $80,000 against N. Y. Elevated Rail. way for damages to Major, Harold through a collison.

Second highest ver. dict of this kind ever given. A strong effort is being made to secure a reprieve for Guitcau for examination as to his insanity. Miss Chevalier, Sec. retary of the National Society for the Protection of the Insane, is leading in it.

A fire broke out in the press room of the Montreal Herald and gutted the whole building. The printers had ouly time to escape in their slippers so rapid were the flames. The total loss on the building and plant is about $40,000. The condition of the workmen at Irondale, Illinois, who struck against wages averaging $1.50 to $1.70 per day, is becoming pitiable. The reserve fund does not how hold well.

They only grow Armer, Consols at London have declined because of orders from the continent to sell orders, caused by the rumor of the difference between the powers to the conterence on the Egyptian question. Over 180 French Canadian delegates assembled at Cohoes, N. vesterday. The welfare and naturalization were discussed and means were suggested for the preservation oflanguage and establishing of institutions for higher tion. One of the Tory speakers at one of Sir John's meetings in was a messenger in the Supreme Court.

This gentleman bas already received his ward, in the shape of a transfer to the Department of Justice, with an increase of $200 per annum in salary. In Belleville the Police Magistrate gave judgment in the case of J. M. Granger, License Inspector for West Hastings, charged with illegally issuing a tavern license. He found defendant guilty and imposed a find of $40 and costs.

The case will be appealed. BANK AFFAIRS. The Breeze in the Merenants' Bank A Struggle For Power. Montreal, June annual meet ing of the Merchants' Bank is in progress. The statement of last year's business was adopted.

In his address the President, Hon. John Hamilton, referred to the diffculties between the General Manager and his assistant, and the want of harmony between himself and the Vice- President on one side with the other members of the Board. The General Manager followed with an able address on the state of the country as well as the bank affairs. He showed the progress that had occurred in the latter, and spoke hopefully of the outlook for the former. Two circulars were issued to the shareholders for the Board of Directore, one by the minority and the other by the majority of the old Board.

Their chief difference lay in Sir Hugh Allan being omitted from the former and Hon. John Hamilton from the latter. 'The meeting is in progress. A gyptian Affairs. Alexandria, June state of the country is rapidly getting worse.

Over 50,000 Europeans have already left. Fresh danger lies in the number of the exodus of Europeans. There are no signs of the subsidence of the panic. There is a constant flow of refugees ward the sea. It is rumored that the Cabinet is divided over the Egyptian affairs.

Forty Russian Jews were sent back from New York to Germany on Saturday, and 40 yesterday by the Hebrew Emigrant Aid Society, having been found vicious or incurably idle. Fire in a Mine. Wilkesbarre. June excite. ment over the fire in Diamond mine increases.

The fire is a mile and 8 half from the opening and under the German Convent. Should the fire get beyond control the foundations and thickly popalated subarbs will be threatened. There were explosions in the mine yesterday. An immense column of water is continually poured into the mine. CHRONIC DISEASES of the vital organs ordinarily destroy hfe by tissue starvation.

To mitigate and cure, promote nutrition, that is what WHEELER'S Elixir of Phosphates and Calisays is for, a formula ex pressing the crystallized experience of logical medical work, and worthy of conf. dence, whether introduced to the patient by physician or journal When you elect to be your own doctor, discriminate between a really valuable medicine devised in practice to meet a daily want in all forms of debility, and pretentious, puffed up nostrums intended only toimpose upon the credulity of fools. Z. PREVOST is having a good success in bis "order" clothing this year. His coate, especially his 8 button cut away, are the nobbiest garments we have seen on the streets.

GOLD--Is excellent for Alling decayed teeth but prevente the decay, makes them white, and makes people lov able. 6 cent samples. Mrs. Gunn was the of cheers recipient great as the procession passed the member's residence on Johnson street. Doring the kept busy receiving the congratulation of her merons friends.

you lot I 55 at to tO my to of 0 to MONTREAL STOCK MARKET. Montreal, June 91, 12 o'clock. STOCKS. ASKE D. OFFERED Bank of 910 9094 Merchants' 1984 Bank of 195 Commerce.

Ontario Bank 1144 of Toront 183 Molson's Bank 129 Banque du Banque Jacques 121 120 Union Quebec Bank, 115 Exchange Bank-ex 170 MISCELLANEOUS. Montrea Telegraph Co. 1334 1334 Dominion Telegraph 100 95 Montreal Passenger Gas RE 1084 City 1471 147 Rich. Out. 76 Royal Canadian Ins.

000 000 Canada Cotton 146 135 Dandas Cotton Consol 000 100 Fedoral 163 Ont: 188 154 St 135 1334 TO- 8 BALES. Bank of Montreal-90 at 211. Richelieu Nav. Co--8 at 75. Bank of Commerce-60 at 145.

Merchants' Bank-25 1288. Ontario Bank-25 at 128. JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Wholesale Feed Rebul Dealer in Flour, and all kinds of Grain. olax's Block, Princess Street, Kingston. STRONG BAKERS' FLOUR A SPECIALTY.

MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET. Montreal, June 21. Flour--Receipts 600 barrels; sales 000 barrels for 6,20 to quiet; 0.30 pricesunnanged; 5,95 to 6,05 fancy quotations: 0,00 0 Super Market to 00, strong spring extra 5.90 to 6,00 superfine 5,50 to baker's 6,50 8.00; One 4,75 to middlings 3.75 to 4,00: pollards 3,50 to 8,70, Ont, 2,70 to 8,00: eity do 8,50 bags to 3,60. Grain -Wheat, U.0. white, 1,33 to 1,84 do red 1,86 to 1,40.

Corn 95 in bond, Peas 0.9740 to 99 for 894 tbe. Oats 130 to 430 Barley 65c. to 70c. Rye. 85 to 90.

Oatmeal 5,10 to 5,20. Jornmeal 8,90 to 4,00. Provisions Western 150 to 170 B. 180 to 90e; E. T.

190 to 92c. Creamery 00 to 00. Cheese 104 to Pork- Mess 24.00 to 25,00. Hams 140 to 16c. Lard 144c 15c Bacon 1Se to 140.

Ashes--Pots, quiet firste, 5,15 to pearls 6,75 to 7,30 VEN YORK MARKETS. New York, June 21. Flour- receipts, 7,000 obls sales 9, 000 bbla 1,40 for state and westsuperior orn; 4,60 to common to choice ex-state. Rye Flour Weak; at 3,75 to 4,16. Wheat- Weak receipts, 186 000 bushels; sales bushels No 2 Red June Rye--D: to 00c.

Corn- Recoipte 64 000 bush; sales. 000 bush: -9 for mixed; 774 to 78 for old 774 to 603 116W. pts :6,000 bush; sales 26 000; 60c to 67 for white, mixed western state. Pork- ut 00.00 to 21.00. 19 to 204 CIRCAGO MARKETS Chicago, June 21, 12 noon Wheat new, July Aug; year, Corn.

717 year; (0c for May; 714 Aug: 70g June: 714 July le Occ; 717 Sept; cash for July 20 90 nom for Aug: 00,00 for June 21,074 Sept. Lard ---11 65 July; 11,824 now. Oats- 50 June; 869 Aue; 35g Sept, 451 July COTTON MARKET. 6 Liverpool, June Steady 15-16 7 Cheese, 0Cs New York, June 21. -Cotton quiet LONDON MONEY MARKET.

London, June 21 -Consols, 100 100 8-16; account: 44s. 1104 Extended, A Crisis at Hand. London, June is the Cabinet resolved active and energetic measures ence to the Egyptian crisis. Galas and Lores at 12 13-16 uplands 1-16; money 58 believed that upon more in refer- Below is given a list of the seats in which the Ministerialists and Opposition have made gains and losses: South Conservative gains in Ontario--Essex (new sent), Grenville South, Hastings West, Lanark North, Northumberland East. Reform gains in Ontario--Bruce East, Bruce West (new seat), Elgin East, Grey, North, Grey South, Halton, Lambton East (new seat), Middlesex South seat), Norfolk South, Ontario West (new seat), Prescott, Prince Edward, Peel, Renfrew South, Simcoe East (new seat), Wellington North, Waterloo South, York North, York East.

Tory gains in Quebec- Kamouraska Quebec Centre, Rimou-ki. Liberal gains in Quebec ti: otne, Montmorenci. Portneul, St. Hyacinthe. Tory gains Nova Scotia Inver.

ness, Kings, Richmond. Liberal gains in Nova Scotia Anna polis, Digby, Guysborough, Lunenburg Queen's. Tory gains in New Brunswick cester, Northumberland, Restigouche Westmoreland. Death of a Millionarie Distiller. J.

G. Worts, Toronto, died at 11:80 yesterday. He was born in Great Yarmouth, England, in 1818, and came to this country in 1831. His father erected a mill from which grew the distillery of Gooderman Worts. He was President of the Bank of Toronto, Director of the Canada Permanent Loan Society and Commerical Exchange; Chairman of the Harbor Commission and a prominent member of the Board Trade.

He was very wealthy and leaves a large family. New Sranewica Local Election. Tory boastings of victories to be gainin New Brunswick appear to have a ed beginning. On Monday the local elections took place in Gloucester coun. ty, and now the Opposition (Liberal) candidates headed the polls as follows Ryan, 763 (Opposition), McManus, 977 (Opposition), Paulin, (Ministerial), 421, and Blanchard (Ministerial), 839; Libe.

ral majority, WANTED TO KNOW If yourself or your neighbor, your sister or your brothers, your cousins or your aunts, or that other man or woman wanta to buy FLOUR, HAMS, OR BACON, I give my advice free of charge Come and gee Morrison at the Toronto Flour Store, BROCK STREET M. MORRISON. May 19 R. R.H. Goal Oil Stoves Another Monitors jast received at HORSEY'S HARDWARE HOUSE, June 21 Princess Street.

POWER SON, ROHITECTS and Boliding Surveyors. A -Wellington Street, Kineston. SPECIAL LINES! PRINTS ATS-H-A-W'-S Parties in Want of Handsome New Prints Should Not Fell to See Our Steck. Special Lines at 5c, 60, 7e and 80; wide. Job Lot at 80, 90 and 100 good patterns.

Our New 10c Print can't be beaten. See Our New Styles at 110, 12c and 124o. Our New ordered Prints at 180; Hand. some Styles. Our Black and White for mourning, are the Newest yet, only 10c and 1240.

Our New Esthetic Prints, at 124c and 15e Choice Goods. Our Checked Satteens for Children, are the neatest yet offered. Our Figured Satteens at 20c; are new. Our Plain Satteens, all colors, Choice Shades. Handsome Dress Satteens, at 250 and 30c.

New Cheoked Ginghams. New Roman Striped Cambrios. New Cambrie Shirtings, at 100, 1240 and 150 Choice Styles. New Canbmere Prints for Comforters. ALL OF THE ABUVE CHEAP SHAW'S Glasgow Warehouse Carpet Warerooms.

Corner of Princess Wellington Streets. June 12. MILLS BROS. Have received another lot of those NEW and TAKING BEAVER COLOR STIFF HATS! The New Hat Store, Corner Princess and Bagot Streets, Kingston and George Street, Peterborough. June 14.

LOW PRICES. Gentlemen Before You Buy Call and See Our Large and Varied Assortment of Summer Goods Just Opened Out, of the Latest Styles in GENT'S FURNISHINGS. W. REEVES King Street, 4 doors from Princess Street. May 30.

F. C. MILO SON, House, Sign Ornamental Painters. GRAINING, KALSOMINING, first-class work PAPER dope, and HANG entire satisfaction guaranteed Shop and residence 176 Queen Street Jan. 7.

led. All work strictly warranted, Cheap Switches (all shades) for sale. Heir Jewellery a Specially. Ladies having Switches here call immediately. Wigs, waves, of all kinds on hand, Over Hickey Ilett's Dry Goods Store, Princess Street.

June 21. To The Ladies. Prepared and MISS make everything RICHARDSON in the line are of First- Class Hair Work. Beautiful Switches made from Combings (roots all turned). Old Switches Colored or Remodel- Milk and Cream AT THE BAZAAR.

REES BROS. have rangemente made arwith Mr. D. Nicol, Cataraqui, for a daily supply of Pure Milk and Cream June 21. ST.

PAUL'S STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL! Victoria Hali, Tuesday Evening, June 27th. Vocal and Instrumental Musie Ice Cream and Refreshmente Tickets, 100. Jane 21. A GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Dominion Day ist JULY, 1892.

RETURN TICKETS good for that day only will be issued on let JULY between Stations on the line of the Grand Trunk Railway, at bingle First Class Fare. Also at Single First Class Fare and a Third, tickets good to go June 80th and July les, and to return until 3rd inclusive, JOSEPH HICKSON, June 21. General Manager NOTICE OF REMOVAL. HAVE opened a Variety Store in Burgess Son's store, on Princess Street, and shall to glad to see sav old customers and many new ones as may favor me with a call. Registry 015ce for Servants No charge to servante MRS.

JONES. June 7. 8 of Sit. it British Whig. oper per Urtem Dicor.

THE GENTLEMEN AGAIN. Another public apology is in order on behalf of the geatlemen's party. Since Dr. Sallivan could seek excose from platform insalt on the ground of sud den passion, we presume that a lead. ing follower like the truly good Dr.

McCamron considered that be might safely copy his example in the hope of claiming a similar pardon. We cannot, however, congratulate that other member of a chivalrous profession upon his choice of subjecta, Everywhere, among gentlemen, lady is received with spect and deforence very rarely, indeed, is she treated to offensive reply under even the most aggravating cir. cumstances, and least of all to disgrace ful language. Dr. McCammon has established a bright reputation by an dalgence of this order, however.

Yesterday, shortly after the close of the polls. two ladies of estimable character, acquaintances of the Doctor, met him on the street and said: Doctor, we are so glad that Mr. Gunn is elected." The reply of this local leader in the gentlemen's party is so chaste and beautifal that we accord it the honor of capitals: "ARE YOU? WELL, YOU KNOW WHAT THE DOGS DO WHEN THEY ARE GLAD." It would probably make the ladies blush to explain what Dr. McCammon meant, but that they felt the insult at once is shewn by their reply--that they thought they were speaking to a gentle man, and felt insulted. The doctor's retort was that they should know how to conduct themselves as ladies.

Perhaps Dr. McCammou can explain where the unlady like act appears. It must be some new code of social ethics which the doctor has discovered that condemns and insults a lady for expreswing simple pleasure at the election of a gentleman like Mr. Gunn. If so, he had better discard it at once, for already people are crying "shame" upon him.

We have since learned that Dr. MeCammon has made an apology to the ladies, having learned that his conduct was publicly spoken of. GENERAL RESULTS. The smoke of battle has cleared away nd we are able, in a fairly accurate way to calculate the consequences of the conflict. The Government, we find, has been sustained, but by a majority of about 60 instead of 86, which it bad during the last Parliament.

There is, in the returns before us, nothing for Tory rejoicing. Sir John still reigns, no thanks to the local Tories, and it would be remarkable if he did not in consideration of the tactics to which resort was had He perceived the approaeh of bad times, and decided upon a premature dissolution of the House; he felt unable to cope with the "enemy" upon the old lines and attempted to gerrymander the leading Liberals out of existence; still dissatisfied, and alarmed at the activity of the Opposition, he made various unholy alliances, and pressed into his service those whose pockets bad been well lined by the aid of his anjust and unequal tariff. Notwithstanding all tnese sharp things the Liberal party lives, stronger than before, baying gained about twenty seats, some of which suffered most by the gerrymandering process. The Mail says the victory is final. We do not regard it as such.

It is an advance wards the establishment again of good government. A corrupt and uuscrupulous Ministry may, by various devices. bold power for a time, but it has been weakened, and must, ere long, submit to the inevitable. On our side there are losses which we deplore, particularly those of Sir A. Smith and Sir R.

Cartwright, for whom seats may yet be found. Sir Richard sought election ia a Tory stronghold, and if he did not win it be made a fight which does him infinite credit. 'The defeat of the Liberals in some constituencies is attributed to the wholesale debauchery of the electo. rate by Tory agents. Of this we may hear more by und bye.

THE REDEEMED CITY. Yesterday's election has justified our confidence and that of the Reformers of the city; in the strength of the Reform cause in Kingston. Apart from Mr. Gunn being an exceptionally popular man there was little to favor the gallant band of Reformers in this contest, while they bad to meet the insidious cry of the national policy, the weight of the Governwent influence, the good times, and 8 class candidate representing an elector ate of nearly 500 votes. That they have elected their candidate by 92 of a rity under such a pressure 18 a healthy sign of political unity and vigour.

The wave of enthusiasm which caught up Mr. Gunn in 1878 and was evidenced by three remarkable demonstrations in the preseut campaign, is no ing bat a thorough impregnation party ephomeral feeling and persoual regard. With the Government in his favor, a9 10 1878. Mr. Gunn would have far exceeded his former majority of 144.

Kingston way be set down Dow as Liberal to the core, baving rejected twice the strongest men locally that Conservatism 86 8 party could call to its standard. This is Do small pride to the local Reformers. I'be cities have for a second time goue Conservative, showing that the curreut of feeling in these constitaancies is against the Liberals. Kingston alone stands forth solid and triumphant in the people's cause, entering its protest against high and unueces. sary taxation and expressing firm faith in the true devotion of the Reform cause to the best interests of Canada.

There is the usual cry of bribery, the samanly sequence of every campaiga fought by the Tories of this city. They uttered this cry oft times when Sir Jobn narrowly escaped defeat, but once they were brought to court and most astonishing revelations were made of wholesale bribery on their part. They bad not yesterday forgotten the old tactics, 88 05D be sbandant. ly proves. All the Conservative Committee men do not share in this bribery cry, for they recognize the close political engagement that has taken place.

Mr. Henry Conningham, President of the Conservative Association, freely admitted to-day that the contest was the freest and fairest ever, held in this city. ELECTION NOTES. The victory is ours unless all signs The signs failed, just as Vendor's do. Vote for Sullivan and the continuance of the cotton mill.

--News. And now that he in defeated must the mill close? Of Sir. Guan's personal popularity there can be no doubt. -News. There is candid admission after the battle.

Bell had 91 majority in Portland, 20 in 0so, 18 at Piccadilly poll, 18 at Loughboro No. 1, and 30 at Loughboro No. 2. carried Palmerston by 20. Kingston has discovered the mistake she made in 1878, and on Tuesday next will do honor to her distinguished SOD, Sir John Macdonald, by returning Dr.

Sullivan to support Sullivan's minority was just 92. Electors, sweep away the faction which would introduce the demon of Well we've done the best we could. It was hard work but right was on our side. Fellow citizens, the present ment intends spending $66,000 on the improvement of the harbor. Do you owe that to Mr.

Gunn? -News. $12,000 was the appropriation, but not one cent has been expended yet. Mr. William Harty has been actively and vigorously working against Dr. Sul.

And he's not ashamed of his work, either. On the stroke of Ave o'clock to evening there will be sick crowd of mea in this town, those who have put up money on On the stroke of six o'clock grief was written in the countenances of the Tories. They had lost There will be little satisfaction in iug a vote by giving it to the Reform victim. Vote for Sullivan and help to roll up his 889 men thought differently, and their opinion was right by 92. They were satisded The bland countenances of the solid old Grit lieutenants are beginning to lengthen like afternoon Yesterday was the longest afternoon for shadow that the Conservatives ever bad.

It lasted till midnight. Some have the shadow around them yet. "Workingmen who have memories extending back five or six years will vote for the Government." -News. Wrong again. The Rideau Ward workmen, by a majority of 80, those of Frontenac by 18, and those of Victoria by 14, declare that they would do no such thing.

Every man who bas more than ten per cent. interest in the welfare of Canada wiil vote on Tuesday against the hard times candidate, Alex. Gunn.News. The majority of the people thought they would prefer 10 to 12 per cent. and $108,000 in local industries to stock in the Loan Societies.

thing that deters many who formerly supported Mr. Gunn is the knowledge that even if he were elected he would only be a member of a corporal's guard of Grits in Veus. If they will consult their columns they wiil find that the Reform party has been much strengthened. It the people of Kingston elect Mr. Gunn, it will be taken as a on sign that they are hostile to the protection on locomotives.

Of course the matter can be re medied by the removal of the duties on The people have given their opinion, and the News editor cau remove the duty if he likes. The protection was only 24 per cent. anyway. "The Grit funeral will take place two weeks from to-day. Mr.

Gunn will be the chief mourner." -News. The hearse called at the Liberal Con Servative Rooms at 6 e'clock. Dr. Sal. livan was the chief mourner; G.

M. Macdonnell, J. H. Metcalfe, J. tyre, T.

H. McGuire, Hy. Cunningham, J. Swift and I. Noble acted as pallbear.

ers. Late Members Defeated. The list below gives the names of members of the late House who have been defeated in the present contest: Ontario, Conservatives--A. Shaw. J.

B. Plumb, C. W. Banting, T. Arkell, A.

Boultbee, W. Wallace, South Norfolk Routhier, Prescott: J. S. McCaaig, Edward: Bannerman, South Renfrew Merner, South Waterloo. Liberals-Sir Richard Cartwright, Brown, West Hastings,) D.

Crouter. lee, Valin. Fiset, Malouin. Quebec, Conservatives Val. Nora Scotia, Conservatives- Wade.

Ogien, Kaulbach. MacdouDell, Borden, Flynn, Killam. New Brunswick, Conservatives Domville. Liberals--Hon. T.

N. Anglin, Sir A. Smith, Haddow. Lawrence Ward. The most unexpected majority for Mr.

Gunn yesterday, and the second largest, was that of St. Lawrence Ward -a noble 40 in a total vote of 162 -nearby one fourth. We should be Jacking in gratitude, it, while applauding the old Reform workers of this work, we failed to recognize the zealous and effective work of several very influential volunteers in belping the cause of Onta rio's rights to Ontario's soil. They were untiring in their efforts and belped the figures greatly. BRIGADE -The brigade campe will pot be formed until about the mid.

die of September. It in hoped that the camp will be bela here. The District Adjutant General will probably favour ate being held in this vicinity, so access. able to all the troops. GENERAL ELECTION.

THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED. NUMEROUS LIBERAL GAINS. Effect of the Gerrymandering in Ontario -Maritime Delegation Increased--Prince Edward Solid for Reform. Addington, Bell, 450. Bothwell, Mills, Lib.

Bruce, North, Gillies, 69. Bruce, East, Wells, 100. Bruce, West, Somerville, Lib. Brant, North, J. Somerville, Lib.

Brant, South, Paterson, 181. Brockville, Wood, 5. Carleton, Sir John Macdonald, Con. Cornwall, Bergin, 150. Durham, West, Blake, Lib.

Durham, Col. Williams, Con. Dundas, Hickev, 50 Essex, North, Paterson, 700. Essex, South, Wigle, 60. Elgin East, Wilson, 189.

Elgin West, Casey, over 300. Frontenac, Kirkpatrick, acclanation. Grenville, South, Benson, Con. Glengarry, MacMaster, 250. Grey, South, Dr.

Landerkin, Lib. Grey, North, Allen, Lib. Huron, South, Macmillan, Lib. Huron, East, Farrow, 185. Huron, West, M.

C. Cameron, Lib. Hastings, West, Robertson, 247. Hastings, East, White, 57. Hastings, North, Bowell, Con.

Hamilton, Kilvert, Robertson, Con. Halton, McCraney, 50. Haldimand, Thompson, Lib. Kent, Smith, 200. Kingston, Gunn, 92.

Lanark North, Maissou, 164. Leeds, South, Taylor, 275. Lanark, South, Haggart, mation. Lincoln, Rykert, 100. London, Carling, 250.

Lambton, East, Fairbank, 168. Lambton, West, Lister, Lennox. Sir John Macdonald, 203. Middlesex, South, Armstrong, Lib. Middlesex, West, Ross, Lib.

Middlesex, East, Coughlin, 98. Middlesex, North, Coughlin, Con. Muskoka. Miller, uver 120. Monck, McCallum, Con Charlton, Lib 800.

Norfolk, Jackson, 50. Northumberland, Cochrane, Con. Northumberland, West, Guillett, 52. Ontario, South, Glen, Lib. Ontario, North, Cockburn, Lib.

Ontario, West, Wheler, Lib. Oxford North, Sutherland, 400. Oxford, South, Harley, 600. Ottawa, Tasse, Con, Ottawa, Mackintosh, Con. Perth, North, Hesson, Con.

Perth, South, Trow, Con. Prescott Labrosse, Lib. Prince Edward, Platt, 80. Peel, Fleming, Lib. Peterboro, West, Hilliard, 167.

Peterboro, East, Burnham, 192. Russell, Dickenson, Con. Renfrew, Campbell, 184. Rentrew, North, White, 145. Simcoe, McCarthy, 1, Simcoe, East, Cook, Lib.

Toronto, West, Beatty, 485. Toronto, East, Hay, Con. Toronto, Ceptre, Small, Con. Victoria, South, Dundas, 60. Waterloo, South, Livingston, Welland, Ferguson, 184.

Wellington Centre, Orton, 150. Wellington South, Innes, 170. North Wellington, McMullen, 86 Wentworth, Springer, Lib. Wentworth, McKechnie, Con. Waterloo, Kranz, Con.

York, Wallace, Con. York, Mulock, 280. York, Mackenzie, 200. PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. Argenteuil, J.

J. C. Abbott, Con. Berthier, Cuthbert, Con. Bagot, J.

A. Mousseau, Con. Beauharnois, J. G. H.

Bergeron, Cos. Beauce, Bolduc, Com. Bellechasse, Amyot, Con. Brome, Fisher, Lib. Bonaventure, Riopel, Con.

Chambly, Benoit, Con Charlevoix, Cimon, Con. Dorchester, Lesage, Con. Dorchester, Dr. Lesage, Con. Drummond and Arthabaska, beau, Con.

Gaspe, Dr. Fortin, Con. Gaspie, Dr. Fortin, Con. Hochlega, A.

Desjardins, Con. Huntingdon, Scriver, Lib. Jacques Cartier, Gironard, Con. Kamouraska, Blondeau, Con. L'Assomption, Harteau, Con.

Lunenburg, Keefer, Lib. Moutmagny, Landry, Con. Portneut, St. George, Lib. Laprairie, Pinsonnault, Con.

Laval, J. A. Ouimet, Con. Moutreal East, Coursol, Con. Nicolet, F.

X. O. Methot, Con. Ottawa County, A. Wright, Con.

Richmond, W. B. Ives, Con. Sherbrooke, R. N.

Hall, Con. P. E. Grandpois, Con. Two Mountains, J.

B. Daoust, Con. Iberville, Bechard, Lib. Rouville, Gigault, Con. Chambly, Benoit, Con.

Champlain, Montplaiser, Con. Chateguay, Holton, Lib. L'Islet Casgrain, 100. Lovis, Blanchet, Con. Lotbiuiere, Rinfret, 684.

Missisquci, Baker, 180. Maskinonge, Baser, 180. Montreal West, Gault, Con. Moutreal Ceutre, Curran, Con. Megantic, Frechette, Con.

Montcalm, Dugas, 50. Naperville, Catudel, Lib. Poutiac, Bryson, Con. Richelieu, Massue, Con. Quebec Centre, Bosse, Lib.

St. John's, Bourassa, Lib. St. Hyacinthe, Bernier, 129. Stanstead, Colby, Con.

Joliette. Gilbault, Con. Terrebonne. Poirier, Lib. Quebec East, Hon.

W. Laurier, Lib. Quebec West, Hon. Thos. McGreevey, Cou.

St. Johos, Bourassa, Lib. Lange vin, Con. Vetcheres. Geotfrion, Lib.

Vandreail McMillan, Con. Richmond, Point, Con. Rimouski, Bilby, Con. Yamaska, Vanasse, Con. NOVA SCOTIA Annapolis, Rae, Lib.

Antigonish, McIsaacs, Lib. Cape Breton McDonald and Dodd, Con. Colchester, McLelan, Coo. Compton, J. H.

Pope, Con. Cumberland, Sir C. Tupper, Con. Digby, Vail, Lib. Guysboro', Kirke, Lib.

Halifax City, Richey and Daly, Con. Hants, Allison, Con. Inverness, Cameron, Cop. King's, Woodworth, Con. Pictou, Chas.

Tapper and F. Me Dougall. Queen's, Forbes, Lib. Shelbourne, Robertsou, Lib Victoria, Campbell, Con. Yarmouth, Kenny, Lib.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. King's County, McIntyre and Robin801. Oppo. Prince County, Perry, Uppo. POLICE COURT- WEDNESDAY.

Yesterday the Magistrate held a court, discharging all the prisoners who were simply charged with drunkonuess. This morning there were five offend. ers of a similar kind on hand. All met with the order to retire. They had only been enthusiastic over the result of the election.

Charles Priest went into a saloon and obtained a glass of liquor, refusing to pay for it. He was accused of having used false pretences, but this was found mot to be a criminal offence, and SO the case was dismissed! He was de. tained, however, charged with a larceny committed a year ago last March. The prosecutor did not appear, and the charge was dismissed. John 0'Shaughuessy again made his appearance as a drunkard.

His case was adjourned and he was given time to hunt for money. PERSONAL MENTION. Rev. Mr. McKay left yesterday for Brandon and other points in Manitoba His mission is purely evangelical.

Mr. J. E. Tomkins, of Kingston, but now employed in the Western Union Telegraph office, Buffalo, arrived here yesterday. He was heartily received by his many friends.

He will remain for several weeks. Commodore Bell, of the Bay of Quinte Yacht Club, Belleville, reached here yesterday with the yacht "Norah." He is taking his annual cruise, he came from Oswego, when he and his family were graciously entertained. The "Norah" is anchored off the Queen's wharf. Mr. W.

Meek was in the city yesterday, visiting friends before leaving for Winnipeg. He has became connected with the Free Press, the leading paper in Manitoba, to the facilities of which he has been adding by the purchase of machinery in New York and Erie, Pa. The Circus and Menagerie, Both performances yesterday of the Big United States Circus were well patronicod, autwithstanding the excitement attending the election. The cir. cus, though unpretentious, is certainly above the average.

The tumbling was exceptional as was also the trapeze act. ing. Among the other features worthy of notice were the double somer. saults in the air over two elephants and five horses by W. H.

Batcheler, the bar. rel and table balancing by Lamkins, which have never been equalled here, and the trapeze acting and forty feet dive by Belle Celeste. The latter event caused several ladies in the audience to scream with horror. The clown jokes were exceptionally free from vulgarity, and the local hit caused shrieks of laughter. From time to time the election turns, as they came in, were read to the audience, which departure from the gramme was much appreciated by the politicians present.

The menagerie contains some first specimeus, notably the hippopotamus, lioness and cubs, and tiger. This feature of the show alone was worth going, to see. Pugilistic Encouaters. There were numerous pugilistic encounters yesterday in consequence of the excitement that prevailed over the elec. tions.

two o'clock this morning over About thirty men engaged in a squabble on King street. No serious damage was done. A young man named Stacey insulted a furmer named Macdonald, and the latter immediately reseuted it by strik. ing Stacey in the face. A free fight followed.

It was witnessed by a great crowd. Stacey was intoxicated and be. fore he could be called off the skin was pealed his face and an ugly cut from peared under is eye. The police stop. ped proceedings by arresting Stacey.

After a night's confinement in the cells the Magistrate thought Stacey had been punished enough and discharged him. PERSONAL POPULARITY. Mr. Gunn should be the proudest man in ston, but what he feels he does not show. He resumed business to day with his old time modesty and uno tation.

His success in the election is greatly due to his popularity bring. ing to his side those whose personal predilections exceed their political prejudices. Mr. Gunn is very grateful for the loyalty of his personal friends. DROWNED IN A WELL.

-Yesterday af ternoon a grandchild of Mrs. Skelly, of Portsmouth, about 15 months old, was accidentally drowned. It appears the ittle one was left sleeping in the house, and on awakening found it way to the yard and fell through an open trap into a well. As soon as discovered assistance was procured and the body brought to the surface. Life was extinct.

WE can afford to sell the large lot of hats, flowers and trimmings, which we received to day, at one half the usual price, as we bought them at a great reduction. S. Burgess Son. "During the early part of last October, I bad a severe attack of rheumatism in my right knee, says Mr. J.

C. Connor, of the Royal Opera House, Toronto, Canada. I used many so-called rheumatic remedies without receiving any apparent benefit. Obserbing that St. Jacobs Oil was being constantly recommended of the leading members of our profession, I deeided to give it a first trial.

From the first application I commenced to improve, and before I had used two thirds of a bottle I was entirely cured." DIBO. Suddenly, at his residence, on Union Stre et Joseph Bevan, native of London, age "Priends 6 and months acquaintances are respectfallys requested to attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. At the residence of his son-in-law, Mr Andrew Miller, Union Street, Kingston, a William Graham aged 16 years and 4 months. In Newburgh, on June 216t, Daalel Pappa, aged 02 years. OSWEGO MARKET.

Oswego, June 21. Wheat--S y. Sales. 1800 white State 1.34 new red State at 1.42 No. a red Wabash a 000.

Corn 84; -Quiet reit western, sales 820. 0,000 No. 4 Yellow West tern. Oats--Doll: white state held at 55c to 000 -Dull sales, 0,000 Canada 1Te in bond Cornmeal--Bolted, unbolted, 00,00 per ton. Barleg-Nominal, sales 0,000 baskels of No, Canada at 0,00 extra bright Canada at 0,00.

Canada at 0,00: No. 1 bright a Canada at 0,00 No 2 Canal freights- Whast and peas, do corn and rye, de: barley 38c to New York FOR SALE. c. MeGILL'S LIST. S.

A brick cottage, nearly new on Upper Street: rooms; woodshed well and cistern Colborn Lot. 40 189. The property known as Ledford's Point 04 Wolfe Island: frame dwelling house, acres of land, good garden and orcharl, fifteen minutes walk from the Ferry; a good summer rosidence. Frame house on corner of cieorge and Streets; dre rooms and a kitchen yAP and woodshed. Also The adjoining Frame Cottage, three rooms and kitchen: stable and garden.

containing FOR SALE OR TO RENT- The property Barriedeld, owned and occupied by Martin Strachan, Esq. House contains nine rooms, kitchen, pantries, to. There is also a driving house, stable, the usual outbuildings, and shout four acres of land. 8. C.

MoGILL. Real Estate Agent, April 14. Clarence St A CITY PROPERTY. That owned and FINE occupied in part by MRS. STRATFORD, situated on Princess Street, corner of Clergy 8t.

This has been A business stand for 95 Veare. Good building lots can be had on both streets. The lot comprises the fifth of an acre; containa subetantial, Stone Building, for a store and residence, besides building lots on both Good well upon the premises. Applicants may view the property at any time. WHAT desirable BRICK DWELLING HOUSE on the West side of Centre Street, between Union and King Streets, with 3-5ths of an acre of land attached, owned by MRS.

HUGA FRASER. The residence contains 10 rooms anD au excellent cellar. There is also a conch-housa Hoitors. Apply to MACDONNELL MUDIE, Bo 80 Deo. 6.

THAT nine DESIRABLE rooms: water STONE HOUSE, contatu and well attached outbuildings in cia large tern good repair. Situation good. For further particular enquire of DAVID CUNNINGHAM, ou the promisen. No. 64 Arch Street.

WO COTTAGES, WELL SITUATED: Sever al Dwelling Houses, in Stone, Brick and Roughoast. Also a large number of Town Lo for sale, on Liberal Terms, by JAS. J. WHITE HEAD, Real Estate Agent, Kingston. A LARGE Lepot, with STONE 11 rooms, DWELLING all in at excellent the G.T.R con dition.

The fences and outbuildings are also in good repair. Apply to JAMES NESBIT I. PLACES TO LET. AW OFFICES. THE OFFICES on Clarence Street, lately occupied by Messre.

Britton Whiting. session WALKEM given immediately. Apply to Mesara WALKEM, or to MR 0, F. GILDERSLEEVE. March 15.

HOTEL Hotel OPENING. known as 'The Anglo corner of Johnson and Ontario Streets American Kingston. Posseasion on let May. Apply to KIRKPATRICK ROGERS. BROCK STREET.

fronting on the SHOPS Market in the Anchor Buildings, session. Apply to BAWLEN MACHAR. Immediate pos Square. DAGOT STREET. On the 1st of May, a DESIRABLE HOUSE on Sagot Street, West, near the Park, containY rooms, with bath Apply April to 1.

suitable for offices and menta. (Vill be fitted up to suit desirable apartprivate tenants. Apply to DONALD FRASER, King St. SPECIFIC ARTICLES. FOR SALE BILLIARD at a bargain--a Riley May with Cues, Balle, Rack, TABLE, suitable complete.

for a parlor, Apply at WHIG Omoe. A complete; STEAM are first-class; ENGINE would AND be BOILER suitable for a steam yacht from 50 to 45 feet Apply to Y. P.O. Box 976. in leugth.

WANTED. mWO FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN -Apply at HARDY MURRAY'S, Princess Street. Widower with young family, a respect. able person A8 Housekeeper. One whose object would be a comfortable home rather than large salary.

Apply to W. R. MARTIN, Garden Is land. LOST. A SCOTCH TERRIER DOG, answering to the bim will name be of "Scuttie." Any person retaining prosecuted.

A liberal reward will he paid for his roturn to N. K. SCOTT, Grocer, Princese Street. WHERE TO BUY Cheap Hats Boy's Felt Hats, 40c, 50c 15c. Men's Felt Hats from 50c.

Indian Panama Hats at 10c. Misses' Sailor Hints at 25c. Swiss Hats for Men and Boys. THE BOSTON HAT STORE, Wholesale Department, Up Stairs. County Dealers supplied on Liberal Terme GEO.

MILLS co. June 3. WELLINGTON STREET R. J. GARDINER.

LACES! Real Torchon Laces, in Ecru, Creams and White French Laces, in Ecru, Cream and Black Spanish Laces, in Ecru, Cream and Black Point Grenade Laces, in Cream and Blaca de Maintenon Laces, in Ecru only a Lace Point of great delicacy in design. Point Do Venise Laces A large stock of all the New Makes of Cotton Laces A large stock Lines, Thread and Cotton Valen cienne Laces and Insertions, the patterns of which are of great beauty Our Lace Department most complete Allat low prices. Inspection invited. to R. J.

GARDINER, Direct Importers, 102 Princess Street, Second door from the corner of June 19. SKETCHING FROM NATURE IN WATER COLORS. IN A SCOTT, formerly Drawing Master of Collegiate Institute, will take A limited number of private pupils during the summer here, and at the Camp Ground. Quarter to begin let of July Kingston terms, 815 per quarter for single pupils: class of five, 83 each. Address.

90g Gordon Street. June 15. Card of Thanks. SHE Treasurer of the Orphans' Home begs to acknowledge with thanks a cheque for 8500, being bequest from the late Mrs. Diana Clarke, to the Home paid by V.

Fag recutor. 1080 June A DVICE to married and sIngie, parents and teachers, especially for youth and middle age, who have tried every means of cure and failed, who bare been imposed apon by for. eign quack advertisements, and given up all bope, may learn something vital troportance FREE, in sealed envelope Send address and stamp to P.O. Boz 407, To ronto Opt. May 18.

A L9, will A ablige by leaving pocket-book it at the containin War. Ouse,.