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*** _ Was~ See first for interesting read~ "_ . Ang matter and Ottawa Markets. â€""__ _ The Hamilton says that the Grits * are just as anxious to see the Welland â€" a~ACanal enlarged the members of the ** Government ves can be. . Then *‘ why do they or try to reduce all ... . Aippropriations for the purpose !? 6 â€" bomt that weighs only 1+}. pounds. e it up and carry it on his back, a ‘a.storm overtakes him on the water ram his boat ashore, take it apart, n‘m! it as a tont. . ooar *0 KerJjore of a a young woman «B :Hâ€"--nid swallowed : laadsnum. wapdâ€"tkamsansialy reported it to anotber of the mbho was sent to the and the ithful constable has j required to yindicate himself. U"thir dthot day, I \‘@ndine the ‘<conteh ’g m â€"© that chn. b © sd of these o sod if u5 34 f m making I ga judge of the bench and * * ‘Uiking a judge of| n# â€" Auberrespondenit of the Caylon Obserter /. ealls @ttention a famous rose tree +J growing on ‘the estate, Hantanne hâ€"district: ‘"He it is " 80 feet in circum »CBemense, 13 feet ‘Bigh, and is bearing at «aqimmsent at least 2000 roses." " Ti Â¥e ter ot. carrick onâ€" Suir *"Unlioh, named Ryan, has been reported ® Â¥ot puiling off left ear of Cullen, a ** y boy, who disobeyed instruc~ #l «A4l8 @ut wh soy+ . . bim the leader of an Admunistration is .ws ome which meets approval, â€" When & is ® * Whilé skinhing a fine yourg black cock "Whi dthet day, I the curiosity to exâ€" "‘@niine the contehts of its crop, whict, *"«Ptar vaiethl ng, I found to contain ' of besides a large bal} of a . ‘By this we may im=gine the e ‘chn. be doue by two or three & xd of these birds am{ need hardly s if farmers d ) occasionaliy * & t laws â€"8. Barker To pifie thp pme man becomes a he 11 supposed to be *" "Abrever removed party strife, and the **‘‘Mhdapendence of the Judiciary is likely to (ch 0 4,, â€" Mr. & B. Wood is fond of quoting in Aexts of i There is one text ‘which we would to his notice, ‘"‘mund we can do so t being guilty of ... Ahe same irr that he was when he »»«*elegraphed Mirian‘s song :o the victoriâ€" vrigus Grit date in © Norfolk= "Had ®*"Zimri péace who slew his master !" A singular was current when the mail leit for Aspi on the 3ist Aug., that a i t of Kingston, Jamaica, had to obey the orders of their officers when commanded, and that an English régiment had been sent for from Spanish Town to reduce them to order, The was evidently an exaggerated t of a small riot in t>e town of Port Rdyal, between the poli e and a few soldiers ol the West lndia ent. | mwh?i!'°w"‘.““fl! 18 i m <<he very materiaily affected if our judges *« are atany time lial}le to reâ€"enter the poliâ€" 'hlkz" ir Iately died at Pams who was ro for his misery habits. lie wore the coat for 25 in winter he had ‘the coat wadded, and in summer took out the wadding. On Ris death bed he noticed that a priest was orting his wife, and summoning up his last remaining strength he called to her, @Listen, my dear, it he i# trying to ind you to have masses said for my soul so that 1 may get out of purgatory the r, it is pot at all noâ€" cessary. 1 will bide my time! Great Savingâ€"J RSuitt & Co. Meeting of L O L, No 1341 â€"N Garland EBpizootioâ€"Wm Héarp. Sale of Housebold |Furnitureâ€"A Rowe. CJ¢ «xlialba Cints. i "The Grit journals have given up all hope MB MCKELLAR AND THE "DARKIES They do not pt. to deny that Mr. McKellar receirve i the money, if they do we will‘ republish acopy of the receipt given by him; neither do they pretend to say Abat he has ever) returned it, or made restitution in any shape. But then they "Way MY. McKellar gnd his friend Mr. King aze such sincere of the «oppressed megroâ€"race," they were always so active id‘ ®fresing the \bondsmen," they are * bhilanthropists,") " humanitarians," &c. #h as we understand, all the :aj-n-. Mr. McKellar from the serious brought against him by Mr. Miliar. philanthropy and |love for the © bondsâ€" en‘ diplayed these gentlemen has nevéer amounted to much. Certainly, they borrowed money, which thay: have never returned, with avowed purpose of 1 helping the ne but all they did to help them was to qtart a saw mill, and we . Hil to undarstand| how that cou‘d prove: ‘Of ‘any great assis to the negro race. Weâ€"learn, that tle coloured gentiemen of Ment and. the viginity are not by any tieans deeply im with a sense of Mr. "McKellar‘s loye for them, In fact many of them do seruple to declare that he has simply made tools of them, sand that he has e more out of the Begroes than the latter ever made ont of him. . However may be, we do not see why love for black man should be "mecepted as an excuse for defrauding the A.year or two si a Mr. Frink Lyspu ~Came to this country from England on m‘ . He bhid a certain sacheme by means df which Le proposed to induss:immigrants to come to Canaia and rat the same rime to reap some pecuniary KEW ADVERTISEMENTS We cannot say that the practice of THE "GLOBE‘S® rA.\lll‘ol}A CORR t Sb vave PONDENT. Yewdrd ‘ for bimself. Unfortunitely the ‘Pominion t did nol see taoings | in exactly the 1i which Mr. Lyan deâ€" | swod,; and he has taken service undar | the Grit banner, asd is employed to write | letters to the Globg newspiper, the prinâ€"| eipal objsct of which, as a maitter ol' THE ONTARIU GOVERNMENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1872 Basing $n article upon one of Mr. Lyna‘s letters, the Glole affects to beleve that the late riots in Manitoba were got up by the Amgricans. It won‘t do, however. Those who were engaged in that disgraceâ€" ful afair are too we.l known, and their political tendencies too thoroughly under stood, the Globe to put the blame upon * the Anjericans." 1t is possib‘e that the lewders of the mob may be anvexationists, but one thirg is certain, viz, that they are Grits. [ â€" The m; re we hear 0‘ thg late disturbance in Manitobs, the more ly we beâ€" 1 come convinced that were sltogether the resuit of the i 1mary teachings of the meF Cornish and M loy, and of one or two Grits of the most ultrs type who have unfortunately n up their resi~ dence in the new Provigcc. The incenâ€" diary teachings of theie men,"and the articles which have time to time apâ€" peared in the columns q{ the Globe news ° paper concerning Maujioba aff.irs, re sulted, as they might expected to do, in riot and disorder. Possibly the Grit leaders and the Grit orgazs in this Proâ€" vince desired that s should Le the case. Perhaps they desirous that the Dominion Govern t and its friends should no longer have it in their power to pcoint to the uninterrugted reign of peace and order in Mani while the destrucâ€" tion of spfhmg:‘whm a journal was printed which constantly denounced the Radical t.ch’; of the Grits and exposed their selfish |schemes, was no doubt regarded as a triumph for the ©# Liberal" cause. It will indeed be a gravo misfortune if the political squabbies and party feuds of old Canada are importel into Manitoba and the North West. We care not from whence the immigrant comes, whether from Ontario, Quebec, or the old country, his obvious duty on ving in. the new Province inobqinflwh;um to devalop its resources, to promate lllptu-‘ perity and his own, rafher thmn to set himâ€" . self up as a pohuclLdocmm sole purpose in life is to set his neighbors by the ears if possit]e. The politics of Manitoba at present or at all events ought to be, very ple. Evrery man there is placed an equal footing ; they all start in the together. The tusk they have to is to redeenrand render available the ricbest portion of the American continent, and bring it under cultivation. . In order|to do this they must first make up their ds t. forget all old causes of dissension to work together:» side by side, to .e-:‘F:plinll tha task set before them. } « No greater disastercouid possibly befill the new province to have a number of political aemago of the Cornish stamp, no matter what province they come from, sottle and endesvor by their inflammatory ® and their in« siduous underhanded practices to encour~ age mob law and di r. Peace and good order are essential !to the welfare and prosperity of the N: West, and so long as displays of rowd like that which occurred at Winni the other day, are heard of there it is yain to hope for any large emigration to Province of Mani« In a country and among a people where the sparks of a regent conflagration are yet smouldering it {is so easy to create trouble. ll.inmdi any circumstances & very easy matter excite sectional and sectarian prejudi passions. Nothing easier than for any mmalicious evil disposed man to address a certain portion of the can Republic. Let this feeling really beâ€" come d»minant, as it must do if men will only think a little before giving way to the impulse or nassion of the moment, and a glorious future for Mamtoba and our North West‘will be assured. Demaâ€" !go‘uu of the Cornish type will find their occupation gone,and will cither resolre to | become pesceful, industrious, and law ‘ abiding citizens, or they will leave | for "pastures new" where rowdyism | and misrule flourish uninterraptedly. | If the people of Manitobr desire to be !‘prosperous and to dwell at peace toâ€" | gother, we clsim that it is necessary that | they should refuse to listen to the narrow. | minded, oneâ€"sided stories published by f ‘ Grit journals and told by Grit orators. | What the Grits desire is to control the _ l politics of lniwba,ih win political | strength for themseives, and, in order to | accomplish this end, they are willing to risk the future peace and prosp:rity of the province. To the teachings of selfish .‘ demagogues of this kind the people -ut‘ | turn a deaf car. We do not say, on the iotner band, that they must all at om{ ‘ | become followers of Sir John Macdonald, ‘ | Let them leave politics alone for a while, ‘ | and devote themselres to the great work | which they are ca‘l>d upon to perform. I | Thep atter a time when the recollactions of ‘ | old political troubles have passed away, ‘ | and wheu the people of Manitoba, English, ‘ . Ssotch, Irish, and French, have forgotten »-!.udutmofcn.d and race, and beâ€" ® | come thoroughly united by common aspiâ€" * I rations and by one earnest purpose, it will “' be time enough for them to determine f ! whother it is their dary to anpport a Gov» people of Manitoba, read them a few exâ€" tracts from the to Globe or some kindred sheet, and persuade them to perâ€" petrate some act violence. Chief Jusâ€" tice Morris, in‘ his late charge to the grand jary, said he would put down any riotous tration with ll‘m‘ hand, and we have no doubt he will be as good as his word. | But we sincerely trust that there will no necessity for this. We hope and are inclined to believe that the common of a majority of the people of all races and creeds in Manitoba will be sufficient to unite then together in the cause ot order; that they will reâ€" cognize, as they cannot fail with a very little consic h to do, the importance of peace and unity, and that they will one and all mike up their minds that the fu~ ture history of our North West shall be free from instances of crime and lawlessness which disfigured the carly an« nals of the Westérn States of the Ameriâ€" GRITTISM IN MANITOBA ernment under whose fostering care they have jrown and prospered, or to ally themselves with a party who, at the very outset of Manitoba‘s hissory, strove to check the progress and Jisturb the peace of a young commusity by introdacing dapgerous «lements of dissension and stri‘e _ We have no fear as to what their To the Editor of the OTT A W 4 TiMES : S â€"â€"I abs sorey you should, in your p~ yor of to day, have so readily endorsed the stitemient: of ‘"A Poor Man" that the Cometery Committes are " anxious to be essm io so > ‘d.fiou-imm been ln. qu_fi_&_r ie _ .l ..‘_T.j'.:t plan pM”M be carried into eifect, épetmilation will be simply imposâ€" sible. . ‘The action of the Committee is to be submitted to the various Protestant congregations of the city (by whom they were appointe}) during the present week or up to Thursday in cext week (on which day the adjourned meeting of the General Committee will be held), and if a « Poor Man" will iake the trouble to attend the meeting of t he congregation to which he belongs, I have no doubt the explanation he will then hear will be satisfactory to him. C 7 (Special by Montreal Linme } Montaziatr, Oct. 24. :‘ I he trial of Shand, Mason & Co.‘s steam fire engine, and one of Merryweather & Sons‘, single cylinder, past proof, took place this afternoou in the presence of the Mayor and Corporation. . But a «light difâ€" ference in the height of the streams was discernable. ‘ he decisi>n, however, was in favour of the Merry weather. The ship Breadailbane ran into the barque Elma while entering the harbour this morning. The topâ€"mast of the latter was carried away, and considerable damage was done to the hull. A new map of the city hrs just been isâ€" sued by‘John Johnston, and ispronounced very complete. The Queen‘s statue wis placed on the pedestal, in Victoria Square, this afterâ€" noon, and attracted large crowds. +m ion of Messrs. Blake and umm is the subject of general discussion, as it was totally unex« pected by their party here abouts. The ridiculous statement of the Herald, that SirG.E. Cartier has been pronounced past all medical help by the physicians in London, is to day denied by all the city papers, includiag the Herald its«lf. Weather warm. City thronged with buyers from the country. Toroxto, Oct. 24. The Ontario Government has resigned. The Lieutenant Governor has called upon Viceâ€"Chancellor Mowatt to form an Ad miaistration which he has consented to do. The names of the members of his cabinet will be made puplic toâ€"morrowx. The news takes everyone by surprise here. Hiwurix, Oct. 24. A French schooner of forty tons from St Pierre, bound to Bras d‘Ur lake, went ashore at Flint Island on the night of the 13th inst, caught fire and was burned to the waters edge. __'rho 'mhnd‘tdon Tree lsland. The Captain proceed the mtdnytotbhhn?gl.w.butnd brought them to the mainland. Her Majesty‘s steamer Ecilipse sailed on Tuesday for England. On leaving her moorings she steamed round the Royal Afbd..tb band of that -:1}» playing "Auld Lang Syne." The yards of the Royal Alfred and Plover were manned and hearty cheers were given as the Eclipse passed down the harbor bidding farewell to Halifax. Ies mc 1 & Uttawa, 24th Oct. 18.2 At Yarmouth the Sheriff yesterday de. clared lrmwn elected by a majority of 2. . Mr. handed in a protest on the gwfllofllbgnllq.ud announced that will contest the election in the House dm-bl" w L is £s 1 Policeman Power, while searching the Palmouth for an absconding debtor, dis» covered a mas hiding under a pile of furâ€" niture, who was proved to be a deserter from the 87th Regiment. He was handed over to the military police. Desertions from the line, artillery and navy are fre= quent. The Royal ailfred has thus lost ifiynfinuptouum“imo- weather is beautifully fine. Rev. Dr. Punshon left to day for Eng« Donald A. Smith and family leaye by the steamer Selkirk for Montreal. A large body of Sioux Indians are re* ported to be on their road for this settleâ€" ment. It is not yet understood whether they are friendly or otherwise. {Special by Montreal Line ] Fort Garey, Oct. 23. The troops arrived from the Lake of the Woods this morning. All well. Some movements are on foot with the Red Lake Chippewas against the Boundary Commpission. The commission hbaving American troops as an escort are not likely to be much troubled. Those wishing to see the latest novelties in new Fall Goods, can do so by attending the Grand Opening on Thursday, 10th inst., at Russert & Warsox‘s. All the leading materials for Costumes now forward, besides a splendid stock of all the new materials for A column in honor of the Prussian vic» tories is to be erected in Berlin in front of the new palace of the German Parlii From an official document just issued, it appears that the duty on racehorses in m&m“ the 3lst of March last, was £9, 6. Unsatisfactory news have been received from the new Portagusese colonies in Pere Hyaci is goin; to reside at Mw’&mm -m‘ start a politial ndrdidou‘::por,wbethoor(mofhi friends and sdherents. d::viWhglbonoficn which h wve y respecting the unâ€" claimed m Wimbledon, six prizes, value nearly £50, remains still in the hands of the Nationai Rifle Association. ‘The penny stamp on receipts, drafts, &o, -'l'?.‘n:t to -Pun im p:dufin- ness. prodtice, after deducting dn t on ied mat nere haperr TsTL 12. A yeae THAk PUBLC CEMETERY (Special to the Ortawa Tiuzs.) BRITISH AND FOREIGN XOTE~ RY TELEGRAPK. (Special to the Tixss ] Yours truly, FROM TOR )NTO MONTREAL FJRT GARRY HALIFAX. Farme Prary List n muout A number of French Exiles sailed for Canadaâ€" Roussel!, the Gommuni-st‘, sentenced to deathâ€"Death of Mr. T. Gautier, Poet â€"Evacustion of the French Departments by .GermanD Troopsâ€"Inundations in komeâ€"CIO#â€" milof the Austriaâ€"Hungarian Sessions â€"Riot in Jamaica, fifteen Coolies killedâ€"Markets, &c., &¢, London, 4 p.m . Oct. 24 â€"The bullion in the Bank of Englind has decreased £382,000 during the past week. _ _ ~'x-’l‘:rvp-;;-:bo_rv;f*;l-:e exiled French inbabitants of Alsace and Lorraine, sailed to=«d y for Canada. _ _ _ _ Sir John, Duke of Coleridge, Attorney General of Great Britain, delivered an address before the Liberal Association 0t the city of Exter toâ€"night, in the course of which, he said, of the result of the Geneva Arbitration, England had got well out of a bad business. Queenstown, Uct. 21. â€"The steimship Olympia from Boston has arrived. FRANCE Paris, Oct. 24. â€"Roussell who was a proâ€" minent Communist has been found guilty by a court martial of the charges against him and sentenced to death. _ _ _ _ [ The eracuatfon of the Departments of the Marne and Upper Marne by the Gerâ€" man troops has been completed The Bien Public, Ministerial @rgan of to day makes a <tatement that it is improbable that the Hon. Elisha B. Washburne who sailed for the United States on the 15th iost. will not return to his post as Ameriâ€" can Minister to France, having been oftered a seat in the Washington cabinet after the Presidential election. s > . THE QOITAWA: _ M. Theophile Gautier, the French poet, novelist and critic, died yesterday. â€" ©EVCR MB D PGBRRCIMRIME AAASRIIICC The complaints recently made by the Communist prisoners of bad treatment by their jailors have been cfficially refuted. Rome, Uct. 24.â€"Alarming reports of disastrous ‘inundations on each bank of the river Po have reached Rome. No details of damage or losssof life, if m{; are given. The Ministerof Public Wor has left the city for the scene of the AUSTRIA. Pesth, Oct. 24.â€"The sessions of the Aurstriaâ€" Hungarian _ delegations _ were closed to day. K Jmm t SFiez A tol in Oct. 2t.â€"A telograim from m‘-n- announces thak the Coolies there rose against the planters, and that a serious riot occarred. The police were compeiled to interfere, and fifteen Coolies were killed before peace was restored. floods â€" lt ;";eâ€"roncd"""tfii“()ovm Gray, of Madrcs, will shortly relieve Sir John Peter Grant as Governor of Jamaica. _ _ _ _ Late advices from Belise, Honduras, state that the British troops have pursued the rebellious Indians who recently raided. upon the white settlements, and killed 40 ofthomiuuheomw. | 4 San Juan Question decided in favour of the Uuited sumâ€"&md Revival in Ship Building~â€"â€" of Mayor Hallâ€"Uhief of Police, MoWilliams and DetectiveDoyle to be tried for complicity in the City Bank Robbery â€"Anpusl Conveation of Railroad Conductors Life Insurance Associa« ‘ tion, &c., &e. [ Â¥IDNIGH T .DESEATCRES; (B7 M-;;e:I Line ] (AB_E NXEWS. GREAT BRIUAIN. â€" American News. * New York, Uct. 24.â€"Chief of Police McWilliams was placed on hlnmlwdn‘ for complicity in the Jersey City ban robbery. _ op6)JMBr LE rtr un d 0o Consul Butler, in Egypt, ~pFiDM. A‘lon affidavit detailing proceedings of &flog by which the latter made some $20,000 in gold by a system of black mailing and other reprehensible ways. Strologo also states that Butler was drunk nearly all the time ; was in frequent mo:cl;ro’und fights, and was under a llbdl'yohome“ £2.000 sterling per year from the Kheâ€" dive. Arrived, theâ€"Crescent City from lllvun:1 Mayor Hall‘s trial was resumed this morning. . He conducted hisown defence, assisted by IraSchaffer. ‘ District Attorney Garvin was assisted by Lyman Tremaine and W. H. Prekhan. Richard 8. Storgis testified that A. Oakey Hall was mayor in in 1870, and that papers dgnol by him or mm members of ua:‘ m o‘f ‘Audit, authorizing the payment nnrrgd- prior to April il‘lg was in defendant‘s handwriting. Witness described the apartâ€" ment where the vouchers were ‘kept, and said he ::Mu examined those which were subsequently stolen on Eept _1_»1& 1871. The stolen vouchers mn the bills of Ingersall, Garvev, Miller, and others, Mr. Watson was then County: Auditor, The yvouchers, when sent to theâ€" Mayor for his signature to the Chairman of _ the Board . _ of Bubmhul, had the bills attached to the k cerâ€" tiflcaie ; witness saw _ the . stolen vouchers a few weeks before, t:xm stolen. The Mayor salled one day and went over the greater part of them, looking particularly at the certificates of sudit, the Mayor‘s signature were wanting on some of the certificates of, the Board of Audit attuched to the vouchers afterwards After recess yarious warrants, including 34 in {wor of Garvey ware n;%md‘ the signature of the Mayor‘s i ied, all but one being admitted by him to be genuine. lu&hon J.. Hynes, formerly County Auditor, also testified to their genuiness: He saw nothing to Jead him to suppose that these warrants were fraydulent at the‘ time they were issued, He dessnbed the office routine in such matters, ang safd all its requirements had been with. The court then adjourned. Midnightâ€"Mrs. Gresley is worse, and her death may be expected‘at any 10â€" ment. *The Chie of Police, MeWilliams, If Jersey City, and Detective ‘Doyle, were placed on trial to day, in Hndson Comâ€" t.n, Court, for aompLity in the Jersey ‘ity Bank robhery. Deunsan, one of the robbers, testiled thait MeWilliams met hiwa in this city, and tofd hira"there were $2000,000 in the bank, antfor 20 Pb cent. of the plunder . agreed to have the handouif; so tized on the handsftf the robâ€" bers as to perniit them to-hp‘olufl “‘mu_m Annual Conâ€" vention of the Railroad Conductors Life Insurance Associstion of the UNM States and Cinada, met in Wu-ng Hali yesterday. Jas. Mursh«Il, of Harlem Railway, presided. ‘The ConveDâ€" tion was opened with prayers, followed bJ -.Mu-d'du-by Mayor Baxter. Great excitement prevails as the ITALY avoflicers were read, as was 8 anpusl address, by Mr. S. : MWichigan, After the 2§‘ gofyiupggt_of_ the usual committee, the ‘lonvention awij+uined to meet at 10 o‘glock tp day.. ; :. s London, .Oct 24, 6 a. m.â€"The coal dealers of Cariff have reduced the price of coals for steamers use to six sbillings eer ton. fearng Americin competition in he trade Monaco, Oct; 24 â€"The railway commuâ€" mnication between Monaco and Genoa has been interrupted by. the breaking down of two bridges. Paris, Oct. 24.â€"The German troops have evacua‘ed wheime, and the French garrison marched in yesterday amid great rejoicings. C ol _ Chicago, Oct. 23.â€"A fire broke out at East.Baginaw, Michigan, last nigh, entireâ€" ,lj' destroying Crouse block, owned by esse Hoyt, of New York, and occupied by grocers and clothiers. Total loss from $100 0 0 to 125,000. _ * _ New York, Uct. 23 â€"The eptdemic among horses his caused intense alarm here, The disease is spreading rapidly. It is rumored that Mr. Bonner‘s Pochona~ tos has been attacked by the malady. About 150 cars and 50 stages have been taken toâ€".day. Many cases of the disease are reported in Jersey City and Hoboken. hae s se ce ces =+ 11 MIGH § o0 .00 2ee ols Morning Pespatches. Chicago, O t. 24 â€"The horse disease has made its appearance here. Fifty cases were reportâ€"d in the stables of the West Side Street Railroad Co. yesterday. u'orrool, Oct. 24. â€"Arrived : SS Man itoban, from Quabet. ‘ NBW YORK : 4C TETS. New York, Oct. 24. â€"wols 13. Cotton.â€"194. FloursDcil and heary , Receipts 17,000 blis. Siles 9 00U bbls Rye Flourâ€"Unchanged. Testerday Afternoon s Despatches, Wheatâ€"Dull; Receipts 251,000 bushels Sales 41,000 bushels .zgl.«m 1.57. No. 2 Spring aflont $1.61 to 1.63 ; No. 1 do $1.58 to 1.66 ; Winter Red Western $1.68 to 1.75 ; Amber Western, $1 75 to 2 05; White do. Corm,â€"fleavy. Receipts 33,000 bus. hu:"&s,ooo bus. at 64c on steamer; Western Mixed at 64%0 on sail. 1&rleyâ€"Quiet and unchanged. | taâ€"Tending upwards. Receipts 83,â€" 000 bus. Sales, 28,000 bushels at 48 to 526 for new white; 42 to 4846 for old Western; mixed store and afioat at 44 to 46}c; new do at 42 to 44c ; black western at 43 to 47. Rye.â€"Quiet and steady at 82¢ for Western in store. Lardâ€"â€"Quiet and unchanged at 8¢ to 8{c for steam ; 9c for kettle. â€" <Butter+â€"24 to 280. Cheeseâ€"11 to 14%c. Petrolumâ€"Crude «t 143 to 14} ; refined at 261 to 27. ¢ London, Oct £4â€"11 a.m.â€"Consols 92 for money, 92} to 92}; for account. Bonds, ‘65, 91; ‘61, 92} ; 10 40‘s, 81i ; new fives, 881 ; Erie, 40}. â€" i LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Liverpool, Oct 24â€"11.30 a.m.â€"Cotton, quiet. Upiands, 9% ; Orleans, 10} to 10. %m o Lo qgf‘i alifor: tâ€"]2s 1 or average California ;wzzfm 3d to 12s 24. for red western spring, 11.9 for red winter. Lard 395. ©The 11xzs toâ€"day hits Mr. McKellar rather hard in connection with the London ball to the Governor Gensral. Whilst exâ€" pressing its opinion that the members of the Local Cabinet who azocompanied the Vice Regal pariy to the "Forest City" ought to have been invited to the ball, it exeuses the Co: tee of Managemeat for not asking Mr. , as it says, they may have felt some doubt as to the propriety of asking a situated as he now is 10 mtmmmm of Dufferin." _ Exactly ; if Mr. Mackenzie blames anyâ€" bevantetres‘ $ Mirethcrvidhcrencr intnctratena timirarcamizartirie M !godyhrg.l’nnqg‘loet_;howpto himself on the occasion referred to, it ought to be his colleague of the Agricultural Bureau. It is one of the penalties which men have to pay for countenancing companions who have been engaged in trinsactions of a dubious character. you to say, Mr. Jones,‘ asked a judge, *that you saw the editor of the H:rald intoxicated T‘ ‘Not at all, sir, +I merely said‘ that 1 had seen him frequently so fAurried in his mind that he would under» take to cut out copy with the snuffersâ€" that‘s all~ A Dutchman and an Irishman once met on a lonely highway. As they met each smiled thinking he knew the other. Pat on secing his mistake remarked, ‘ Faith, an‘ I thought it was you, an‘‘you thought it was me, an‘ its neither of us‘ Tae Dutchman replied, ‘Yaw..dat is dbru ; I am an nuder man, and you 1« n + yourself, we both some other pf1i~s.‘ Porkâ€"Quiet. $15 40 to 15 50 for new t vity is no more « vidence of wisdom thip & papér collar is ofa shiri. | Ufâ€"a miger‘y maun who died of softening of the brain, a local paper said <â€"‘His head gave way, but his hand never did. His brain softened, but his heart couldn‘t.‘ An lllincis woman went into the river on suicide intent, the other day, A lot o« sordid boys on the bank threw mud at her. Old Adam rose in her despairing bosom. She waded ashore, and bad the boys arrested, and will see them put through before she tries suicide again. A late number of the New York Fiznâ€" cier dontains the following : cbadhs #*Within the last year or two municipal bonds have grown very much in favor with private investors, i;ouvm:.k to t.b:t time: they were principaily en‘ by savings banks and insurance companies. In the West money is scarce, and the rates of interest high, in consequence of which the bonds of the Western States yield better returns than those of the older and more wealthy States. No better proof of their zafety c«n be given than the fact that one of the oldest and most suc« cessful savings banks in New England, has for the last twenty years invested(the principal part of its means in this class of securities, and they give as their expertâ€" .encethat they, have never lost a dollar by such m?mnu Mesers, W. N. Coler & ‘Co., No. 22, Nassau Street, were . the pioâ€" neers, and are now the leading house in this branch of business in New York." â€" HOW IT LOOK3 AT A DI3TANCE A despatch from Ottawa says :â€" Their advertisempnt cas be found in this number of our paper. Official returns of the earnings of the Inâ€" dianapolis, Bloomington and Western HKail. way show results as foilows, commencing with date of its opening, October 1, 1870 : First six months, at the rate of $3,401,â€" 00 m mile per annum. § mile per annum. Increase, 42 nflou per cent. Third six months, at the rate of $5,872. 93 per mile per annum. increase, 21 45â€"100 per cent. Fourth six months, incomplete, but on basis of previous results, may safely be ‘estimated at the rate of $7,132.67 per mile per annum. Present indications ‘show that the estimate will be exceeded. An extension of the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Road isnow in eourse of construction ffom Chanpaign, Ll,, to tho‘hl.hsiuippi River s: Koekuk. It passess through a wealtoy an lous cotuntry, which insures it & ,&'fi""w business, and being the connecting link in a great East and West trunk line, it will have from the start an nnumllyl:zt through business. ‘The bonds are ouly issued u, on completed road, and would seem to be a safe and reliable investment. They are advertised for sale in our paper. Flurriedâ€"‘Does the court understand (From the London Free Press.) LONDON MARKETsS. OBER 2%5, 1872. PICKINGS. The Orillis Ezpén;; speaks very en-\ couragingly of the prosperity of Urillia. It says there his been more business acâ€" | tivity shown, and more houses erected in | Orillia this season than ever before, and more we believe than in any other town in the country in proportion to size and population. And what is even better than thisâ€" because it demonstrates that bu:i ness and population are fully keeping pace with improvementsâ€"is the fact notâ€" withstanding the very great number of residences built and building. theregever has been a time in our histury when fewer were for rent than now. The regular Semiâ€"Annual Sho w Room opening takes place at RussELL & WaTsox‘s, on Thutsâ€" day, the 10th inst., when all that is new will be shown. Novelties may be looked for. Brsarcrastâ€"Eprs‘s Cocoaâ€"GRATEPCL axp Cowrormxo.â€"The very agreeable charac ter of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. The Civil Service Gazefte remarks:â€"" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and uutrit.on and by a caretul application of the fine properties of well selected cocor Mr. Epps has provided our breakfist tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors‘ bills Made simply with boiling water or mil«. Sold only in tinâ€"lined Eacke(d, labelledâ€"James Epps & Co., Homcsopathic Chemists, London. d1509y IHE REASON WHY ! Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Elixit of Phos phates and Calisaya is called a Chemica} Faod and Nutritive Tonic, because Phosâ€" phat« s constitute more than half the maâ€" we: > of the humsn body, and are absoâ€" lntely essential to the growth of Bone, ‘ scle and Nerve, which cannot attain full development without them. . They promote a good appetite, perfect digestion, create pure, healthy, vializing blood, and supply the waste constantly going on i:: ol ie ue d e Ee e ts the system as the result of mental and physical exertion. Being combined with Calisaya, the Peruvian Bark, the only speâ€" cific for Chills and Fever, and that condiâ€" tion of Nervous Prostrition and General Debility arising from low vitality and exâ€" haustive diseases. it forms an elegant and agreeable, invigorating Tonic, purely phyâ€" siological in its action, that may be taken safely under all ciroumstances, and all diseased conditions of the body, as it builds up the constitution in the same mapner as our daily food. Sold by all Druggists at 81. THE ©CORNWALL MANUFACCTURING COMPANY‘s" LUMBERMEN ! LUMBERMEN! Are the best and most profitable to use being Shanty Blankets Of the Rideau L. O. L. No. 1341 are requested to meet at their Lodge Room. Rowe‘s Block, this FRIDAY, the 25th of October, at the hour of 8 o‘clock, p. m. By order of the W. M. N. GARLAND, Secretary. . Household Furniture. The subscriber has beena instructed to sell at the dwelling of MR CAMER ON, Theodoreâ€"street, facing the vegetable garâ€" dens. SANDY HILLL, on | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1872. The following household {oodn :â€"Hair Cloth Sofa, four Hair Cloth Chairs, one ho Rocking Chair, corner Whatnot bw, Tapestry Carpet, Curtains and Corni« gl:'ck, IaTa‘fMstlo, mfld Chairs, Carpet, e Lamps, Hall Carpet, Cookin Stove and Furniture, Kitchen Chairs, B«l‘ room Set, Furniture consisting of Bedstead, Bureau and Glass Washstand, Dress Table, Chairs, and Spring Matrass, one bet Bedroom Crockery, Crockery and Glass, Ws. Tubs, Pails, Barrels, &o , &c. .Sale to conmmence at 10 o‘clock, a.m. All weights constantly on hand. MAGEK & RUSSELL, 3005d Agents for Ottawa. Ottawa, Uct. 25th, 1872. HK MEMBERS cines perfectly adapted to ular useâ€"so sim mtmmmmhm-gM:vz harmjess as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the highâ€" ;:: from all, and will always renâ€" Terms Cash. HUMPHREY$ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS H Nos. Cures Ottawa, Oct. 24, 1872. UCTION SALE or 35 targ? smty; coomainipg a rperite e coptaining a aner for every aa:g'?x!..m a tnc‘nUy is eubâ€" ject to, with of directinns..... ...« (v)f..ywo,wuhboot.ml:dmgw.....' oum-y nid), for care Gf Alaesses ulmA-I-dl,vnh omvlete Case, with large Manual c‘-*“e.“ un » " "ro n ourdod Care p, 60 viels, Cures Office and Depot, No. 5 For Sale by ~] experience.an entire eutess: Simpleâ€" o. n octls. They are the only Modâ€" ETMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR BY A. ROUWE, AUCTIONEER ALL â€" WOOL. sc 2o shazce L arge Hosewoced Case f viel Mlflmw.’h&%m \'c.l’- erinary and others not enumerated Afiove 3% h+‘ -l'=|“ X“(T So ures Burl; s, Lamencess. = mness, Sore roat, 8 #, 'I':Mhac{:c. Earache, Nen Rheumatison Pm Bneding eivilt mane nen: 8, e ngs, Nose, .':-el' or Piles; Corns, Ulcers, AVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE Fevers, Congertion, Inflammations aomeoten pame ies or . b%“‘ o‘f)(r,‘l:%ldm or Adults... r Bilions Colic. (\:'-Iuwhl:w EWDTCCDEYERY hlt‘ko-n E.fllwh!.fi&u l'}h"m.:thn'.' mesChili Feve Agues ‘ever am ne* ever, Piles, biind of bieoding.. ... . .. ... Ophthelmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes (\:V“h."w-'ce or ch':on‘iei Mmmu. 00 e violent Asthma, oppnm l;mlhlng‘ ::;?lwnmmmw-%mdnz. w cnhrgedg’hndr. wellings Genen‘:bebmty. l;lml“'n.\mcu Dropsy and «canty Recretions ... .. Seaâ€"Sickness, sickness from riding Kidncyâ€"Disease, Gravel.......... Nervous â€" Debility, Seminsl Emissions, . involuntary _Disâ€" Five Boxres, with one $2 vial of Powder, very necessary in serious CBRCK. . . .2 5> carrr s ararrees ves saue P o4 Sore Mouh, Canker..............« @0 "wiin W eakness, wetting bed. 50 '-rh‘s.musbpâ€" 50 rs ce nr:&':u.w-mm 5 Nos. 13 and 28. Mflh"' ithic Medicine Co. Depot. o. §62 Bro«pw at, New Youxk. .r Sale by all Druggists. o. i y P etrinary We P of Aerpragry Robitine 50 cts.; Pints, §1.59 Wu. HEARN, A. ROWE, Auctioneer. useâ€"so simple Cents #10 1( 10 Purchasing SPECIAL > > 48 S A L BE l We are now offering the following goods : â€" A general assortment of fine Wines. Brandies, Gin, Rum, Irish and Scotch Whiskies at prices that cannot equalled ; Teas in particular. _ Uur goods are our agen‘s. try theth all, will be teed. Also on hand, Pork. Flour, Cheese, Butter, Hams and Eggs at the lowest ket prices. Highwines. Old Rye, Proof and Malt, the best in Canada, on hand. direct importations of Wines. Brandies and Teas enables us to sell at the very 1 Our direct purchasers from the Dominion manufactures and the States mlso all to sell at prices not to be rivaled. Fish, of all descriptions, now on hind and will sold at lower prices than small lots can be laid down. Every attenton will be ‘to those favouring us with their patronage, and a reasonable accommodation gi us tomers. (~yâ€" Remember our mutto: Speedy returns. P. BANK ERVILLE & BROTHE Wholesale and Retail Crocers, WwINES, LIQUORS AND PROVisiONs, §3 36 RIDEAU STREET, AND DUKE STREET, CHAUDU PEOPLE‘S TEA STORE GREAT SAVING ! . Baskery‘‘‘; & Brothers AFGENT SPARKSâ€"ST. 42 A RAY HORSE, aged, with white frce and one white foot ; also, a Browr ‘ ~«» seven years old -vvmdh Â¥. â€"4%. Were lest from © i0 Village of Cull, on the 14th instant. The finder is requested to send them to copy. Ottawa, OR N MAL 8CHOOL, ‘The Normal School Committee is preâ€" pared to receive offers from parties having To dispose of suitable for A biock of not less than e NAE C OYL Offers in writing to be deposited with 2s little delay n(;adblo in the office of the undersigned, City Hall. By order of the Committee. . J. BORTEWICK, will be required WL To commence work iww at the new Presbyterian Church City Square. Liberal wages given. H. McCORMICK, 110 USE, Oct 23, 1872. Blocks of Land I)ttawa, Oct 24, 1872. XORMAL SCHOOL PUBPOSES, Building Commitiee Ottawa, Oct 24, 1872 3008 3 THE MECHANICS MILNION. COETPA V A. NOTPICE. AT THE ANTED. 10 Good Stone Masons, 20 Good Laborém, 3 Good Stone Cutters. Four Acres BY Proclamation of the 1872 THASDAY, 1078 MSL, RUSSELL & WATSON‘S, WM. GAUDERY, When the latest French and English Millinery, M antles, Costumes, and Costume Skirts, &c. 29 SPARKS STREET. Ottawa, Oct 8, 1872 _ _ 2094 . NEASON WILL TAKE PLACE ON NOV ELTI ES®, IRST DIEPLAY OF THE DOo. FTNRADE SALE OF TEAS All other Goods propo#M@nally red in Prices. «3Â¥ Convener 390 339 WILL BB SHOWX 1N s(\f‘“ OP .::“‘" J. R. STIHTT & Co At the of offices of MESSRS. DAVID TORRANCE 4 Faiurc] Leaf Japan, Will be offered about will hr;d‘od Friday. . Sale at NINE o‘clook 5,000 Packages CHOICE GREEN & TEAS, Hyson, Fus'r.nu: MANGLE FOR Apply to z P doid MRK FORR Corner of Nelson and Rid Ottawa, et 23, 1872. Toconduct a Belect Private Cirls ; must be thoroughly com WANI'ID A FEMALE TEA May* Orrioeâ€"W euusxcors Srask, Plain ard Ornamental From the smallest CaxD Tm OR NISHED â€"A Comfortable venient House, pleasâ€"nily sit® good garden. Apply to H. Auctioneer, atreel, mm is72. 0 3 Catalogues will be prepared and U «mm fiund AILY AND WEEKL THE ONLY FRENCH rfl Central Can# Particular attention paid Qitawa, Oct 19, 1872 MAMMOTH PO Exchange Court. oN s1TUORDAY, 20 Translations made with WB L. A. GRISK PURLISHED IN HULL Otiawa, Young Hyson, 50 cts. usual price # 67 6 10 cts. usual price 14 85 97 3.65 ty 0o () J«pan Pekos, By Catalogue, CONslETING CF usual price usual price Gunpowder, JOHN LEE MRS, FORBES Eouchong. 50 55 680 88 c 99 13 16 $4 10# e 0 o ue be bet (9P Wet * 2 5 a.di. TA e * mvmlm a man Ans. Because it is an (N Peso®® o int, T Liver Ofi.or “‘3’...1-0!0‘0( for a supp) ° _ New Barg.â€"A neZ drawn up to the office tiopale, yesterday, by .- Muess â€"Just P!-r"" Piun" Nordheimer‘s, 26 see a poor but with a weak n _Qull and see our DOT and Manties, 00 T“'â€"':j es k ae n _ Reuryee® the MS -.-IIOP“‘“‘“( Au-D‘. HOK“‘ 3 ies Mep:cLs®.â€" * wery effactive medi in use in Toronto, ol i1 is being brought of for keeping ts Walock. It is said he ters and leaves the Ostracize him. and was drowned s x. B. Fouxp.â€"The body 0 disappeared from Des ‘nuhm‘ trom that place a 1ew : maked, sind had evide: as prevalent as ever. has proved fatal. B Ansessantly with it. May on the streets a though they are ut‘ met > _ » payELLE®$ Pppecces 5 ce wminsted, and wate The principe! ! AN Grrar Cumarmt 8a ing sale of witobes, C Are plate and fancy Young & Readtord‘s discount is aliowed < is no pleusible induc prin iple of the sale. sopse réquiring any goods tocall upon | ford without d« lay . :;Puuoru Q0.» MQugers regret we an amadvanced age, of Sthige. Mr. Kthier 1 Jdubsbitants of the â€" Mome Hauc.â€"Mr A Snarr young wom BC i. Thureday® i Bere on the 31st » bore at Bt, Eastache »” hting 6 men at Chateaugu :y %o mourn their loss py dsy® A * on YJmo® FogwAaRDN! Ottawa & Er1z00Ti0 â€" 8 Cburch Mhtfi.lm very small audie liges ths somoce again in the ev A Teamson®ssi0N® . â€" 8 erchant, on Sparks #4 gera®* Cinf prieampa w Qriar , arrive from < r 6+ p daily at 8 , _ Tickets | CaxaPA Kingsto® Arorrace ar l Leaves ever) The long cold ni Water 18 (Myere o k oor but virtuous weak moustache « Louis® inn OB ; A Boulte AND Arrives nothing 681 ; A Comp! Ill'aun,nzn now at AN » The ho Watertow vER Corner 5j MoK m 0 | Hotels supplie Ask for it. PP and pFaAW A the M cE 1y® a WB (X with mo L atrl 17 dew Monday Aguire N avi poct 1nsON i all We gu: D A g W p® t P eT hh