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There was a briet meeting of the Privy UGsouncil on Saturday, and we understand The Hon. A. B. Fosser, Sonatot. and D A. Smith, Esq., M. P., are in town and staying at the Russell House, that another meeting will be held toâ€"day Hon. Judge McKeagny was in Ottawa on Eaturday on his way to Manitoba, the scene ef his future judicial labore. CThe Cttava C€imes tocracy ‘ with the assertion that " all men are unequal." Were this true, then the essumption that a man has the right to be tried by a jury of his peers would be a mistake, because of the impossibility of giving it aifect. If, howâ€"vor, our conâ€" temporary means that the inequality conâ€" sists in the fact, that men do rot always maintain the same level, we are bound to sonfess he is right, as witness the height of "elevation" to which the Globe bas reached since those half a dozon * patrioâ€" tis members offared to resign in f2vour of %he Christian politician." As our Ameriâ€" Furnished Roomsâ€" Wauted The "destiny" of Canada is and has been in the hands of those who labor, who have not yet attained a very high social omiâ€" mence ; in the hands of men who stand behind counters to buy snd sell their wares, who work at the bench or the anâ€" vil, whn turn up the greensward with the #% them for the market. These people «o not sit at the feet of aristocratic Uamaloels to meekly loarn t.cir " doâ€" stiey‘" and then rise up to blindly follow B. On the contrary the assertion of huâ€" man rights, or supposed rights, is becomâ€" Ing bokier day by day, and it would be well for those »ho cccupy positions of thâ€" *# highest consijersation" to counsider whether their order cin maintain its status. Already tho lind que:tion in England has taken such torm «s to threaten the probable extinction of what m«y now be counted the most anciens and most moble aristocracy in the world ; already domestic servantsâ€"though elevaied from their former opprobrious title of menials â€"are very hard to be secured. and masous, Ottawa City Passenger â€"B Scrtees. ing. It is in the main correct, however, when it says that "our social fabric is con. â€" = posed of those who have puâ€"sued the ® humblest callings, and now cccupy poâ€" #sitions of the highest consideration," though we cannot agree that such elevated personages whether rising from the plough, the piskâ€"aze or the washâ€"tub, "shape the * destiny of the community in which they heads are not always "level," and this may, perhaps, be the Leader‘s meanâ€" earpenters, and bricklayers, command wages that on the agzrogite of a year‘s industry, will exseed ths salary of many a clergyman, or eren ths incomes of not a few of our lawyers and physicians. â€" Theré are two ways by which those who administer our civic aff.irs might avoid the seandal of having City Cheques paddied ubout the streets to be "shave1." In the first place it might be adopted as a r~le that no orders should issue upon the Chamberlain until that fuastionary. Las funrds to meet them. This course would Raroire a little more c:ution in the City expenditure, or a greater seal in the colâ€" lection of City taxes, but it would rescue the fair fame of the City from the opproâ€" brium now attaching to it in connection Anotlier mode of abolishing the scandal would be to make an airangement with the Corporation bankers whereby City cheques might be honored when presented, and iffunds were wanting, interestshoul 1 be paid by the city uniil the fuads came in. Surely the Ottawa Corporation can arrange with some of the banks for a mar gin of credit that would enatle it honoraâ€" bly to pay ‘ts ordinary expenses T. t its servants or parties holding small c‘aims against it should have to wait for their money after it is due, is shameful ; thit they should be compelied in many cases to discount their claims is still worse, and that these claims should sometimes h* bought by members of the Corpornéidn or WM"ivuu'mndfor the suspicion that "jobbery and corruption" The Leader begins an article on * Arisâ€" they make a Though it may be said that the people who work for the Corporation are very glad to get even an order on the Chamâ€" beriain which they, cin discount, jet it must be ovn-fent thit the ratepayers finally bear the burthen . ‘Lhose who coun. tract with the Corporation know the proâ€" cess weil, ami make thoir prices asccondin 3â€" Iy, amd we} my {lsly assume that the ingrease in price heirs some proportion to the MO rate of diâ€"count that will hare to be prid. It would sucely be fairer t the public, aad more honorable to the OUopporstion, to arrange a margin of credit with its bankers than have its p.per begâ€" ging on the streets ror disoount. . ihe preâ€" sedt system, so long in vogu», is not credit. able to the administritive capacity of the MONDAY, N=oVEMBER 23 1872 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS the @"shaving" of Corporation ¢\V 1 »* io: 27 4 s I ),\ \’ *( b@:fii;. | way Company | We have a Compoutg who would d«= light the heart of the late Editor of the | Kingston | WaAig, ms he knows exactly ’ where the {word " rot" ought to come in. A few lineg in Saturday‘s Times read rathc: | euriously .I:rl went before the public in ’ the following words ; ‘ * But -x{y amount of palaver about the *‘change of sentiment in the country @#becauso bf the resuit of the Welland © election j'ill upt persuamle a single indiâ€" @vidual that the contest rof was mainly * personal,; & c‘ The intention was to have said © was not, ‘ &c, but the "not" kaving had to be marked or. the proof was placed before the was, and by the "inuer consciousness" of the printer converted into .‘*+rot" Though not accust med to using the word we are nalf inclined to believe that it slipped mfver) judiciously in the‘case merâ€" uooed. ‘ : election The Torpato organ of the Local Govern:â€" ment bas the toliowing is reference to the comments of the Ti«ss on the Welland cuses nobody, but there is an. evident cnarge against his patrons in this clumsy defence of their conduct in the Weliand ountest :+â€"** Tosay that Ministers made a blunder in going up there to defend their policy would merely te to accuse the Upposition whose leaders did likewise. * * * * l‘it hai been right for the Opposition lsade:s, «~~~‘~ i was right for Ministers to air their vie«s. . The case is strong in favour of the leaders of both paruies;| what they have maie by their action ury themselves can count at their leisure," We fancy Messrs. Tupper, Mitchell & Co. will not have to devote much o‘ their leisure to counting their !‘-piu'v in this contest. The Ministerial conscience must be getiing tender, or apâ€" prehemsive of coming punishment must make it unusually sensitive, when the tol. Yes! and it might be asked what right had certain Ontario officials to interfere in the matter if the election was other than a " local policical squabble?" Would the G obe j atify the Ministers in interfering it there were " political ignificance‘" attach. ing to the result ? The organ of the Local Government bas aprerently failed to give the {ull particulars concerning the election ° and the Mail very kindly supplies its deâ€" Lciencies in the following manner : * l ie (Gri. organ is partial in its relation ut the dflu.:ts put forth in Welland duaring the recent coatest We propose to supâ€" ply the deficiency. Exâ€"treasurer Macâ€" kenzme and Present Treasurer Crouks were in the ~ounty, presumably to control the tusis ; «+ mpeak now‘" Wood was there to bellsw out his objurgations on men with whom he was associated until new light shone in upon him ; Mr, Hugh McMahon, }who did‘nt defeat Mr. Carling, out who, for bis unsuorcessâ€"ul renture, is now charged with the conduct of Crown business for which he w qualificationâ€" to put the in the mildest possiâ€" bie <ormâ€"was fitting about from ;rno pillar ;" poor Joan McKeown, was pustied out of Lincolo, was found wander ‘mg up ana down ; County Crown Attorney John uU‘ Donchoe -ou:.:tm u; show to | his ouâ€"religronists t he was a 1i oxâ€" !am, ls of the mercenary ehncw“:’m disgracoful o’pus which he, as chiaf ot the "Catnoli€6 Le«gue," inade with Mr Brown for the sale of the Catholic body to the highest bidder ; * Jerry" Merrick was there to give eyidence of his new born zeal t r the wri‘s; besides Mesrs Young, M P. ; N .tuan Dickey, once of South trey , Pagsgrson, of Brant and a hosw of others, hungr; hangersâ€"on upon Providence and the Untario Governmentâ€"to say nothing of Mr. Edward Bluke hicself, who just wook a loo« in on nomination day. W b;, the County swar aed with Grit emidsaries tor a week _ ‘There was not a nook or cranâ€" ny of it in which they were not to be founi. And Mr. Thompson, like a sensible man, was 1:':(. ready to smile his sweetest and bow his prettiest to every one of them, everm though he hated them and their poli~ tics from the bottom ot his heart, and had to repudiate them the day before the elecâ€" tion to prevent his hopeless deteat. 1lhe (obe ought not to have forced us to supâ€" | plement its story." this, however, to be remarked. The poâ€" litical ‘Home Mismon,‘ when m?nmq Upposition, has the .T"n“ patriot. ism about it; when Ministers with even moderate salaries ecgage in the ‘Home Mission business, they are accused of tightâ€" iog merely for their pensions. But when an Opposition member presents himsel{ it is all cucted for pstriotisu. There is no posâ€"ible way of preventing this. The Uppoaition will have the benefit of this ‘ry, and any a‘{â€"mpis to prevent it will jast be so mu~ : o) $â€"ve‘s la our lost." It might be «â€"acd â€" W hat right had the four Ministers with "moderate salaries" to neglect their public duties at Ortawa to take «n active part in a "local political «quabble," the resuls of which his no poâ€" litical significance ? MoxrrzaL, Nov. 23. Uis Excellency the Governor General, accompanied by Colonel Fletcher and his two aideâ€"ieâ€"camps lett this morning by the sight o‘clock train for Ortawa. The Vice regal party were accompanied to the staâ€" tion by Sir Hugh Allan, Bis Worship the Mayor and a Guard ot Honor of the Grand Irunk Brig«le, under the command of M»jr Wailis. A few ~ ays since a need, person applied to a wealthy ciuzea tor beip, and recerved the small sum of five cents. _ PThe giver remw ked, as be handed over the pittance, +Take it, y u are welcome, our ears are «lways open to the calls of the ciswessed * Thut may be,‘ ‘but never before in my life bave lsâ€"en so small an opening for such large ears.‘ . © _ [ ‘liz«‘s Motherâ€"‘I‘ve come to know,. whit my‘ Lis«‘s done mum, as you should yive ‘or notice.‘ ‘Liza‘s Mistressâ€"‘I have explained to Eis\ that it is for no fault of hars but she is so ex‘remely shortâ€"sightâ€" ed «s to be reclly of no use atall‘ ‘uiza‘s § therâ€"* Woil, mum, if she is, ske must .. caught it bere. She hida‘t got it when she left home! consequential indvidual was airing i. .;~l one day on Broadway, New York. pprosched a atreet crossing on which la < ucsoos who had lately been repairrng . +. daclesaly left a superfious pavingâ€" «t .0. _ Our self inportant individual was wrryic s hn chie s> high is the air thit he i1 no, aotice the obstraction bngt laiy in in, pia. _ lostuambled over ho‘ stone, u.i...3 it before nmura distince of some lees. le fouadered unul his nogse was within a foot or +wo of the piving stona, and, bu; {or the almost superhum.u exerâ€" tion of his inseperable sorall companion, he would h«re fallen sprawling upou the wop of the stose. . His n’i:':l;omd wm that terrihle exsess of : but, oh. heaveas! a shoeless urchin oo the side walk joer ag!y called out, + Way, yer old The Richelieu Company‘s steamer Monireal‘ broke ber machinery list .‘.*, and bad to be lail up at Sovel in msevience for the season. â€". ET â€"TELEGRAPEH MON| REAL (Special to the Tums.) vondog, â€" NOv. 24 -LA‘OI' dupawhn ‘rom Davenport brings intelligence of a iamentaile disster in the Harsor, sausâ€" img ad iitional 1 .ss of life among the crew of the " Himalaya.‘" A boat belonging to she transport was capiiz>d by the neary sea while proseeding to shore, and ten prrsons xere drowned. _ oo is better in L6 deus London, Nov 24 â€"U‘ Leary, one of the leaders in the recent® liyda Park demonâ€" stration in fivor of the â€"release of the fanian prisoners, 1< deo :gplionion toâ€"day i0 Justice Quain, for the withdrawel of summons to appear onâ€" a charge agrinst him. It his been abandoned ‘a;d; sum:â€" mons to six others to present themâ€" selves for trial has been withdrawn. London, Nov Royal P»iace at announce th .t t is graduaily im; Adm ri Alden le t Madiid on Friday evening for Cirtogeaa whense the Amerâ€" wan fleet were to sail yesterday tor Nise. The telegraph wires between Buceione and Saragos a have again been cut. A ban+ of armed republicans have ap ;::din the vicinity of Aosos, De La tera, in Andulasia. The insurrectionary orgnization in the ,mv\ma of Holencia has dissoived, and troops are in pursuit of a band near Medin Sionii. London, Nov. 23, 130 a. m.â€"Mail advices from Madrid report a slight dis. w.bance in the capital last Monday on «oount of the drawing for the military conscription. * i_ & _ Ihe linss of tclegraph to Barcéloni, Gerona, Navills and vadiz were cut. Loudon, Nov. 24. â€"The Shas of Persia as sent exclusive permission to Baron Houter, presitent of the Reuter telegraph compiny, for the construction of railways, ramways and waterworks, and tor the wou king of mines in Persia. Qieenston, Nov 24. â€"lhe steamship "City of Brooklyu," which sailed from this post on the 15th for New York, lost the fans of her propelier and put back ander sail, arriving at this port last night. all on bowrd are well and will embark for New York on a steamer provided for thens. The @"City of srooklyn". will return to Liverpool to obtain a new proâ€" The linss of tsl Gerona, Navills and Loudon, Nv. 24. _ Londonderry, Nov. 23. â€"Troops are arâ€" riving here to strengthen the local garri« somn. A municipal election is being held today, and the additional forte is pre= caut.onary, troublo being apprehended. London. Nov, 24 â€"Service, a consery ative. has been returnéd to Pariiament rrom Londonderry. _ _ . _ C _ FRANCE. L Paris, Nov. 23. â€"It is known that Presiâ€" dent Thiers endorses the plan presented by the Commitiee for the tormation of a second Uh:ambe:s of the National Legislaâ€" ture, . ils also f.vors some definite settleâ€" ment of tha relitins between the le{i:ln. tivo and executive depariments of the Government As to questions of the geneâ€" ral policy of the internal affairs of the Reâ€" pm. _Thiers adheres to the Conservaâ€" tivye ground taken in his recent message to the 1ssembly.. e o s _ There was no discussion of the national questions in the Assembly yesterday, .. _ Paris, Nov. 24. â€"A despatch from Brest reports that a heary gale prevails outside ot that ron, and tha departure of the steamship Waskingion for New York has «een postponed until it abates. _ The Bid pr‘:vuun‘rfor the restitution to the Urleans y of their prTofly conâ€" fiscated in ls:g has passed its second reading in the National Assembly. _ Pars, Nov. 25 â€"The +ituation at Ver sailles is unchanged.. Each party its own solution of the question o’ the difâ€" ticalty. N>iwo of them have yet been able to corue to a common line of policy. Puris, Nov. 24. â€"General Admirault, Governor of Paris, has suppressed the Riâ€" dical journ d, La Insurrection.‘ ITALY,. Rome, Nor. 24. â€"A moeeting of Riudicals called for to day haring been probibited, trouble wis expected, and troops were present in the principal squaree. } GERMANY. Berlia, Nov. 24. â€"The Emperor gare a dinner yesterday to Schoenfurth. The 5oo;nphunl societies of Germany give their approval to the plan for the me thodical exploration of Africa. Commitâ€" tees to carry out the purpose gre formingâ€" SPAIN. ; . Madrid, Nov. 24.â€"Rear Admiral Jones Alden of the United States Navy, was present yesterday at a review of the troops, comprising the Gartison of Madrid. Subsequently the Admiral, a member of the American squadron, accompanied the United States Minister, Gen. Syekes, on a visi~ to the Engineer and Artilleey Barâ€" racks, shd lunched with the engineers ; among the the toasts given on the occaâ€" sion, was "That of Bm,.dv to the Great Ameritan Republic.‘"‘ in reply to which the past was inwpked, to show that spain in tae time of Charles 1II, gare aid and assistance to the conquest of Ameriâ€" ean Independence, the Admiral then gave a toast to the King of the Spaniads, and in his remarks, expressed a desire for elosor «»nd more intimate relations beâ€" iween the two countries. in the evening Gen sickles gave a dinuer, which was atâ€" tendad by a lirge number of most eminent ®oâ€"ndiards. C elancholy Accideutâ€"Ten of the crow of the _ Uimjlaya‘‘ drowned â€" The hea‘th of King Amadeus graduaily improving â€"â€" Disturbance" in Madridâ€" Aocilout to the steamslup * City of Brooklynâ€"Thisrs enforses t*e plan of the Committee of the National AssemvIyâ€"Meeting of Riudicals® in Rome â€" Markets, &¢ , &¢. London Nov. z3.â€"A report is current London this afternoon that King Ams. us, 0" 3 <in is dead, but despatches m M« ind â€"ys it was officially announâ€" d frowm tae i‘.lace this morning that he New York, Nov. 23. â€"The Italians now at Castle Garden, are being induced to come here by bogus colonizition societies in Italy. They nave applied to the Italian Cons». Gener opinion, howe "* Rrapcis \imgul=__ hi armvyed from Galreston with a carg>o o{[ beef aud fish. During the vojage a flie of the boiler which drove the re{gerator machinery erploded, and the beat entaring the ro?;igm, completely spoiled the eoâ€" tire cargo. _ _ ( > S Cinoinatti Nov. 23.â€"A lroi\l from Maurites, Cuba, dates Nov 17th, says:â€" A trocha sixty miles long, is now buu exnstrusted un ter tha suparinten tance Lol. Arminzn. ‘l‘nis important work asross . the _ island ia intended to _ prevent the _ insurgents from sommugicating _with each â€" other. Is £ The Italians at Castle Gardemâ€"Report of Commissioners of the Outragzes on the Rio Grande â€" Kerbs the German Forger sent lHomeâ€"Ex«Comptroller Counnolly in Spainâ€"President busily engagzed on his Messageâ€" Railway Accident, two men Killed â€" Latest from Mexico, &¢., &c. _ 331 PI v. 24. â€"Bullitins from the at Madrid, dated last night the coudition of the King nt i.â€"General Caminde has aptain General of Cata« assistance. le is of it the case is one for the Commiâ€"sioner of A d he Stcamer rived from of mwad fish . [ the boiler _ machinery ntering . the | At every kilometre a block house will be placed, and a redoubt between each block house; at eve _ ‘sague there will be a per | min nt ene mpment. lt is intended to ieon-lrucl aâ€"railwoy â€"ond telegaph lise mlong the entire extension. Nine mile: ’ have already been c mpleted / It will ro | quire the services of 5. 0) men to gaard this tortification, l Cincinatti, Nov. 13. â€"W OP. Cur‘«; Marretta, Jargely iuterested io the io rlnmuflcl.oty for ruilway | baildings, hos suspended. Pratt‘s Patent Works at Long Island were bu.nt last night. Washington, Nov. 24.â€"The Comimisâ€" moners which havre been sent out to iaâ€" 1%&” committed on the Rio border, have completed their report, which is very long. ‘They spent two hours with the President on tiie su>~ ject yesterday, when he asked for many explanations, who is taking a deep in: terest in it. The Commissioners confined their in â€" vestigation to a distince of 50) miles around the mouth of the hio Grande River to Rio Grande City. <Itis estimated hat the Americans included withina that limit, have by the Mexican raids suft= e i o the extent of $30,0U0,000, to say noâ€" cans. They think if they had continued lldrhndfius far as Bl Paso, it would have discovered that the total lm w&n‘}l ml:‘nw the sum tocal to They urge protestion o the b-howtyniumof o-v-mm a predatory war will be the result. The ap tion for the Committese is expended, but a new one will be made to continue prosecution of further invesâ€" tigatin. There is no doubt the President will urge ujon Congress prompt legislation in the premises. | vo the extent of $30,U00,U00, to nn noâ€" thing of murders committed by the Mexiâ€" The war stcamers Albany and Guericre are reported unfl for service, rnd are to The Ossippes lost 140 men from desertion on her voyage home from *the Pacific. New York, Nor 23 â€"Phesteamer G.»1« ral Sedgwick from New Orleans, reports that on the 21st inst., in lat. 36. long. 73, New Yark, Nov. 24.â€"Krebs, the G««â€" man forger, was sent home in the steamer Main yesterday, under a mandate of oxtraâ€" Ex Comproller Connolly is now known to have joinedi his family in Spiin, but has spent most of his time since he left here in rambles in Sg\‘\in. Portug«l and Italy. He left Italy on Nov. 1st for the Holy Lani, India, Egypt, China and Japan. ~ It is stited that a female confiiential agont of Connoliy secured Watson‘sâ€"boo« that was deposited in the safte deps i vault, in which the arsounts and dates o| the sums stolen and distributed ~betnwneen the members of the Riuug were enigred in detail. The book was carried to Europe on the 1Yth Uctober. New York.â€"Washington despatches say the President is busily eng:g=d in completing his message, and declined to n ie y Rrons . Agn, mat F A s â€"An array engineer, and John Shefran, flmn. on & freight train on the European and North m by' runin‘:. s garel on â€" s into a gravel train that was running from Marck, Sc. John, at the time, and about eight miles from the latter place. ‘The gravel train had been loadad, and was just backing down the track when the freight train dashed around a curve aherd of time, and plunged into the engine of the other train. * A tel=gram was received by Aciing Post Master General Marshall late last nizht, from the Post Master General (f G.~ai Britain, stating that the City of Brook/,»n which left on the 15th inst.. with the Ame rican and New Zsalana mai‘s, had put back into Qreenstown disabled, and that these mails would be sent by Cunard steamer toâ€"day. _ _ â€" CC San Francisco, Nov. 23. â€"The Pacific Mail Steamship, Arizona towed by the steamship Censtifution, accompaniea by the U. 8. Steamer Sarawak arrived at their moorings in this harbor at halfâ€"past three o‘clock this afternoon. All well un board, (x’nn:.ou'an Woollen Ii# in Oregon ty have been destroyed fire, Loss, $125,000. Insured for $80,000° MEXLCO. Matamoras, Mexico, Nov. 23.â€"The Inâ€" ternatioual Commission has sued a notice containing the following: All persons in mfl t-'rlz'y" who have suftered any alt upon ir persons or property since the w Feoruary, 1»68, of whaterer may have originated from invasion, or incursions of individails from the United States, or from individu als at the time residing in Mexican territory, but who have afterwards obtained protecâ€" tion in the territory of the United Stites, may present their claims for diamages in â€" curred. It is the object of the Commission to form a jadgement complete and impir tinlly. _ _ _ The investigation will evidently take a wide m&nud will include filibustering on this tior. * New Yc% Nov, 233.â€"The affidavit of President Watson, of the Erie Railway, avers that that w has cause of ac~ tion lflm Gould for more than the sum of $9,726,541. to which interest is to be added, and that such cruse of action arises from the fraudulent detention, emâ€" arises from the fraudulent detention, emâ€" bezslement, and minrplioation of the moneys and property of said company. _ The celebrated stailion, Socrates, owned by Mr. Ralph, of Philadelpbia, and . valâ€" ued at $4(,000, and ths noted trouter Caâ€" mora, owned by Dan. Morris, of Boston. and valued at $29,010, diel to day of dropsy. _ _ _ _ Berlin, Nov. 23.â€"The German «Governâ€" ment, nplyini.to the invitation of (Great Britain, to assistin the suppression of the slave trade on the eastern coas: of Africa, uy:i:t will ‘lv:u the moral and diploâ€" ma rt its power to the moveâ€" ment will instruct the Germ«@n Con:â€" suls in Mfih w:r::.phoo their means At expedition now fitting out in England. ‘The Emperor is determined to carry out his infention of increcsing the memberâ€" ship of the Upper Hnuse of the Diow by the creation of a numbet® of Peers. Saturday Despatches The liâ€" t of names of the new Peers will be published early next week. _ London, Nov. 23.â€"Sir John Bowring the English politician and author, former ly editor of the Weâ€"tminster Resvicw, and member of Parliament, and british Minis ter to China, died yesterday. Paris, Nov. 22â€"Evening â€"At a meeiâ€" ing ot the mambers of the left câ€"ntro :o day, M. Picart, an intrmate fricut o Theirs, was chosen chairman in place of Ger. Chazey, who resigned on account of his official duti@s. The selection of Picart as presiding \pfficer will serve to nnngthuu!ool unfjerstanding between Party and Priest. _} Committee ap pointed by the assembly to draw ‘up a crofeloohnl law m‘;l:eirt:pun y. _ ‘Fhey recommend that t of 21, be retained as the mlifla-tim for tho excercise of the franchise, £nd that soldiers in actual service be disqualified from voting, and that the officers of the army be permitted to vote only when they until the age of 25‘."!; will give rise to a heated debate _ Thiers appeared before tha A=sm>ly and o‘roke for an hour and a h.«‘. Ha urged them to terminste the prescut state of indecision, reiteratedhis opinion that a Republic.â€"was indispensible. and declaréd tuat he was willing â€"to accept the principle of Ministerial r:.p‘ou-ibimy and a Puh. imautary system would not completel "«clade hike more debate. â€"â€" 7 The President will attend the sittings of the Committee toâ€"morrow. The Left Centre has draws up a bill Proposed law incidentally disfranchises a large class of citizens who by the army law are compelled to do militiry service Mmbrgiqu, and for a Vieeâ€"President, who -u:thohuiuminmo(u. signation or death, the President and a lot of wrecked stuft with two OrTaAwWA TiImEs. NOVEMBER 25, isy2. It will undogbtedi i+ lâ€"llll. ~443D â€" 6 £ * Elis\bothmldmlu]i*hnyo(hr 6 sisters the possession of and graces, which she must have b:n conâ€" scious were| lacking: , Mary ‘f Stuart‘s unpardonaule was her ~ | be uty and seductive and her rival " | was never able to regard with kindness M the en who, willing to the woman in the sovereign, had sought her hand, , | and afterward wedded w inclination * | led. There is a species of dismal compenâ€" r‘» | sation in all conditions of li‘e, If Elizaâ€" " | beth failed to awaken in any misculine | breastâ€"the ilime with which she hoped to _ | kinalo the torch of her vanity, and if her ,_| vestal assumpuioos were not always credi â€" 4 i ed4, she had the goad l'orumL, so surround» ,c| oed was she by distinguished soldiers, t | statesmen, and scholars, to shine with the ¢| L&at reffected from them, and bear in ", | history a glory not her own.â€"* Hietoric Lovers," z Junus Henri Browne, in D â€" 2 | comber G ns Cornâ€"tirm. Reseipts 173.00) buâ€"h. Siles 72,000 bushels at 6340 on steamer ; Western mixed 640 to 6440 ; sail do. © Baley.â€"Quict. teceipts 69,000 busaels. Uateâ€"â€"Firmor. â€" Reosipts, 17,000 bush ols. S.les 59,000 _ bushels. At 5): to 526 for old westerm mixred ; 49c to 51c for new do.; Alc to §%c for White ; 470 toâ€" 48c for Black Western); 430 to 50c for State. | Berl =, * ov. 72.â€""he couptry Reform Bul mesed is second reading in the Loser iiouso oT the‘ Diet| to day. A% emonimcuts prOposed by the progressiv un l conservailye purties has been reâ€" jecied, and the bill as submitted by the vsinment has . been adopted, in c uding the S3nd section. | Phe debate on the reaainder of the bill will continue toâ€" mori ow * | Mat unoras, Nov. 25.â€"A telegram dated City of Mexico, Nov. 18th, aunou .ces that Congiess has assemblei and proclaimed Lerdo de Tej:da untnimopnly elected Presrlent of the Republic. | we:â€"tein; $1.70 to &1 75 ambe: western ; $1.76 to $2.05, for white do. _ Ryeâ€"~Quiet and unchanged, ‘Receipts 70,000 bushels. M 1 Porkâ€"Firm. At $15.90 to $16 00 for new moss. | Larlâ€"Steady. At 8s to 820 for steam ; 310 for ketile. | ¢ Bonds.â€"‘65, X new lives, 8811; F .eum, 20. a1ew York, Nov, 24 â€"Goid 121, Coiton,â€"19}. | Flourâ€"Steauy with fair epquiry. Re. ce uts 13000 bamrels ‘S legs 10,000 barâ€" rods O Kye flor firm. | Late styles of Paris and London Millinery now forward,gnd shown at the Millinery Room of RUsSsSELL & Wartsor. Those hing can uow <see the very latest in the above #oods. 10}L > n ©[ BreaCstuftsâ€"Steady. semlly to retire annually ; the President to be entitled to suspend the promuilgation of Bills passed by any ‘.uemEly until after the nnuual electioa, when if the Assembly lusis / ou the law it must be promuilgated. [ is uucle.tood "us projget of law meets wichout . agny â€" Of 1 or charmse." 'Hll‘ vtn?t‘; hwas in e .n::'.her‘ pride, and, in spite of her unquestionable greatness,rendered her ridiculous throug h life. She was ever anxious be loved. and haid the exceeding misfortune to be least loveable when she loved most. There was no great need of aftection in her stub born s;irit, no yearning for sympathy in her selfâ€"sufficient nature, noâ€"jmappeasable creving for what the romancists would call an intercourse of soul. She wanted lovers marath@n love, hecause lovers #ittered WHerinordinite vanity, and told her, as lovers us‘tâ€"1ly do, what she srcrelly tho‘t â€"of herso‘f. She never tired of hearing that sho was the Virgin Queen, a.nrt;‘evor acted as if she relished the arroga honor.â€" Coquetry she would have carried to a peri~« lous degree, if there had n anything porilous in such a homely amon. . Not one ol the men she had desperate and protracted flirtations withâ€"not even Raâ€" ‘leigh. nor Leicester, nor qxâ€"und & maryedi for her in the way she wished thom to ; but from reasons of state and from motives of policy. . â€" | _ & The sex of Klizabeth of England was a nhysi>logical blunder. Many of hermo>st sesious defacts arose from hre not having been a mar as Nature must originally have designed, With a m«sculine will, a m»sculine character, and & line am â€" bition she had all the feminine weaknesses bition. she d without : an Crafty courtiers as they wpro. it must have been difficalt for them t,refrain from liwghing in Eiizibeth‘s when they caled her beautiful or when compare ed her voice to th; ton:l tll:o lull‘e._ They had passed through many hardships, bu',{mtning harder than to ad Euryale i. the l inguage becomiognA‘f is Raleigh showed Ins ksenness of i ht when he spread his rien maptle beneath her ungainâ€" ly feet, and Leicester his understanding of character when he wrote to her that her lovely im=ge banished sleep from his plfâ€" low. _ QL her numezous suitors none would have given a fillip for her hegrt, but much for her crown â€"the sole aim o?'l.boir galiant masquerading. . nasiont L4 es The n_ogreqovpc of Elizabeth and Sol(; mour, and Raleigh, and Leicester, and sex and others, have often &n written, and not, it is presumed, without a basis of truth, But lore is & fine baptism for relaâ€" tions sprin«ing from vanity : one side and from considerations of dip! on the other, ‘The Princess in her nlfln::dym appeared to be fond of Seymour, it is charitable to think she wn“‘finlg::orm have been.â€"toid of the Countess of Notting: ham‘s withholding a ring sent to the Queen by Essex before his execution, and of the consuming sorrow from which Elizabeth suftered after his death. The stories are dramatic and very interesting ; their chiet defeat being that they! are entirely unotrue,. ‘Fne womim whose reputation bad beouaimost irreparably injured by her connection with a man of whom she could calmly say aiter his execution, " His los is not much ; for though he had large wit, he had little judgment,‘‘ would not be likely to be troubled by remorse for de» liberately sending her nearest friend to the UOMIEAL.,, . s006â€"24 43 \| A proposit to buy the nowigl operation in the Ufl probably be submitted to C its next session, A small darkey, with an day old pups, accosted a Minneapolis a fo Â¥ days ago «Want any pups dis are they, Greely or Grant venture the young ho 6 Grant.‘!‘ "Dou‘t want‘e Jiverpool, Nov. 23, 1:30 p. imâ€"Cottorm ‘sed quiet. Uplands at utt%flnnl, °i“"‘ !illC@.” |~ _ . A .Ual.mx paper says :â€"«Zion‘ Â¥ R is going to have a calics C;?o‘ E?I‘l"::: Thaaksgiving night. The modus operandi xgtbu:â€"&whm akes a neck tio mc:l:;odg: o she vou:_ these ar 4& s and the young men dn:‘tb::o.’r‘:.mh:k coming tae carslier for the evening of the Iwiy: ghoseneckie they arawn. The enterprising JOung men of ) Zion‘s Church Have caught at the idea jof introducing this noveliyinto ‘5““!.!&' it will doust ULs Loves or EtizAsgra LIVERPOOL MARK NEW YORK MARKETs. the dirkey. mado another atâ€" id wis s ked the $sime (!uestion, 43 replie1, "Greely pups." "Why, 1ascal, dida‘t you offer the same re a fow d 1ys ago as (Frant pups?" ), bus dey‘s dm:rpt dere eyes i to 30c. | Ligâ€" ic ' i â€"Ciudé A‘;:;fiefiued 2146 JNDON MARKETS, 90] ; ‘67. 93§ ; 10540 s, 88 ; Enme, 40i; retined petroe ring afl>it; $1.61 to $1.63 63 «o #1.68, for winter red 1| hels 115,000 bush â€" at $1.50 to n ‘:w'h' pups?" At a ! responded, .‘ A day or ngress during rmful of eight ith the query : )93 )18 In the course of my wanderings around pthe city I came, the other day acroâ€"s a monopolist pure et simple. He is a trader on a large scale, but is generally very careful not to handle that live stock in which he deals ; nor, for that matter, do any of his employers. His business is the importation of every valety of wild beast and bird, from an elephant to a guinea pig, from an ostrich to a Java sparrow. Does the proprietor of a menaâ€" gerie lose his elephant, he repairs to this g:ntlom-a’l repository. Hestates whether would prefer an African or an Asiatic elephant. He gizes his order according to his ftancy, and in due time the animal arrives, and is immediately shipped to wherever his new owner‘s caravan may happen to be. Ifan Afr. in lion is wanted, a despatch is at once sent to U»petown ; if horned horses, giraffes, rhinoce: oses are in demand, orde‘s are at once sent out to ship to New York all that can be bought or found. The fact is this gentleman has same fi‘teen employers, who are scattered over Africa and Asia, and whose sole busiâ€" ness consists in collecting rare wil i anim s for him. S> complete are all his arrange~ ments that none are found to compete with him in the business. He has the entire trade to himealf, and supplies every menagerie in this country with such ani mals as they need, from time to time.â€" Theré &r0 Over thirty monegorics treroiling about the country every year. Every year they lose a certain percentage of their animals from natural death or by accident. Some of the more rare animals are geperslâ€" iy delicate and nerer become acclimatized, and consequently do not live long. This makes them vyery costly. _ Others again, like the giraffe, often die of se«sickness on the voyage. The girat‘ too is so arkâ€" r «rdly buily thii it doe ‘av down with i‘~ legs underit like c iriuc, consequent. _ .. Je sea, it loses its } ‘94¢ i+ the sides of its ~ ; .ently its long, ung«i i ‘isk runs (| the price of gi uizn ligure. A year or two ag~ 1@ known suowman, who had imported .â€"ur giraifes through this gentleman‘s agency, but who took the sea risk on himself, lost them all on the voyage, He could not now get four equaily good specimens under $25,010. But when a cargo ovmes safely acroes the profits to the importer are very large. It is a great mistake to suppose that any / of these animals are captured when full grown. A full grown lion, could re be trapped and put in & cage, wou‘d soon pine away and die. A full grown wild elephant is the most savagely treacherous of animals. _ Even wnen captured young, and trained in a cirous,. the elephant betrays these iuborn quali« | ties more and more as he grows older, It is only of late years that elephants have been imported from Africa. Miny perâ€" sons wili recollect P. T. Barmmuwm‘s adver, tisement of the tirst one â€"a dwarfâ€"wiich was to appear in his menagerie: ‘The ani. mal, however, died on the voyage, end was consequently never seen in this country, Our monopolists dealer in wild beast= soon after obtained four young eleâ€" phants froma Africa, and retailed them here to different showmen at about $8 000 apiece. They were * babies." Tue eleâ€" phant is an «n anim{il of very slow growth When five {::l old it does not stand more than t feet high ; and one out of the four alluded to above was only thirty inches high. They were, however, a perâ€" . fo:t"fodundt.o showman in the way of startling novelties. Une, the thirt; nch one, was cooly exhibited as a dwarf. Anâ€" other was shown as the offspring of an old fsmale elephant, which hid been in this country years before, the yeungster first saw ihe light in his native Atrican jungle. Toree of these young elephants are still alive and in this country, but they hive grown out of all knowledge, especiâ€" ally the dwart. The showmen who ex hibited the young calf, assertad to have been burn here, made a great hit, as it is pretty generally known that elophmmiu not breed ic this city. Lions breed freely. In fact there are few menageries who do not hive a litter of cubs every year. But the mothers always destroy or desert them, and they are obliged to be brought up on milk given to them in a bottle, simiâ€" lar to the use in rearing babies by hand. Thorl;i.gfopoumm has always been known to breed in the Zoological Gardens in Lonâ€" ‘he Lion and the Tiger Tradeâ€"How the Monarchs of tie Forests are bought and Sold. ' don, Like the lioness, she destroys her young as soon as they are born; but the aitendants in London did once susceed in rescuing a young one from is mother, and in bringing it up by hand. Butani« mals brougot up in this artificial way, and contined in a confined cage, never grow up to be such fire speciâ€" mens as those born in & state of nature. As a general thing, all animils :are capâ€" tured when young by the natives, acting under instructions from the white agents. If lions are wanted, the natives saliy up the country, and either kill the parents, and then :ecure the cubs, or track the lioness to her den, and then waiting till she goes hunting for food, seize the oppor. tunity of Mnsrfio cubs. In capturing elephants, they drive them, old and young into an inclosure, hamstring the old ones so as to disable them from protecting their calves, and then easily sscure the young ones. An African lion commands a higher price in the market than an Asiatic lion, on account of hfs more noble and comâ€" manding ac”;unnoo; his mane is much thicker and longer than that of his Asiatic brother, and is black. The qriantity and length of the mane is *st of the value of lions. An ..iricat 1 "sr §# U: an Asiatic only > x v. tigers. Royal P > .. itr" . $6,000 a par: ty (%1,00 /. pair. Camels © [ is bring at u. $1,200 a piece. . calnel« have Leen sold at $2 500 : A good ostrich can be bought for suout $400+ elephants from $6 000 to $5.000 ; horned horses, soâ€" The importation of animals is only a branch of the business ; but it is, in this case. very extensive, for the last fifteen {:m the value of the animals imported ving aversged over $100,000 a year. ~Of gourse, the needs of every menagerie are known ; and when one w«ints to sell a surâ€" plus animal or two. or to n:rh-o them with finer specimens, they are almost invariably sold to this gentleman, or through him, on commission, to the proprietors of other menageri~s. A very fair menagerte may be stocked for $50 000 ; but some few of the giant shows value their sto;"of ani« mals at two and three times that figure. â€" The aggregate value of all the wild aniqaals in the different caravans in this country must approximale $2,500,000. In no other country in the world are there so many kept in confinement. The show business is essentially American, and, as a general thing, is a very profitable one. callad, though they are really only a variety of «ntelope, from $1 500 upward. NEw CaRPETs.â€"Russell and Watson have this day opened out a large lot of their second shipâ€" ment, (this season), of new Carâ€" ts. â€" The latest designs can now g: seen at their Carpet Room, in Brussels, Tapestry,‘ Three Ply, Kidder and Dutch Carpets. A steam sawâ€"mill has been established at Pueblo Vieja, Jamaics, which requires to feed it, three hundred men empioyed in the forests of Kio Friw cutting down cpdars, mahogany, etc. _A stcam tug has been sent for $o the United States to tow the rafts of timber to the mili. A cofton preéss is to be added to the machinery. as well as . no fsr the extraciion of the fibres from the pl«nt called jenequen . C [From tle Néw York Times WILD BEASTS. please, but no apple & t f tA _ Notice is hereby given, that a Special ul L.o, _, ‘ecem â€" seting of the Stockbolders, will L0 ** V * se hel. _ he office of the Company, in 1 ca~ r*ss by the tomb of a man with mewi © calm indifference ; but when +urver rrave of a female, a sigh inâ€" . duntaA scapes me. With the holy nams of _ . u, I associate ever soft, tenâ€" der and delic_.e affecti. I think of her as the young and bashful virgin, with oyo; sparkling, and cho;hlhu-imnfon‘:d with er impassioned feeling o e heart ; .:rfin chaste and virtuous m'.m tried with the follies of the world, preparing for the grave to which she must descend. (, there is something in contemplatiag the charscter of a woman, that raises the soul far above the level of «ociety. She is formed to adorn and buâ€" manize mankind, to soothe his cares and strew his path with flowers. In the hour of distress she is the rock on which he leans for support, and when fate calls him from existence, her tears bedew his grave. Can you look upon her tomb without emotion ? Man has ‘always jusâ€" tice donre his memory, woman never. The pages of history lie to one ; but the weak and unobtrusive excellence of the other sleep with her unnoticed in the grave. In her may,have shone the genius of a poet with the virtues of a saint. She too, may have passed al mg the sterile path of exis~ tence, and felt for others as 1 now feel for her.â€"Mortimer. Scotch and Canadian Goods Sir John Lubbock is on an exploring erpedition to Smyrna,. _ [F YoU HAVE BEEN AN INVALID for years with some Chronic Wasting Disease of the Lungs, Heart, Liver or Kid neys, you need not fiatter yourself mxl medicine is going to cure you immediate. ly. Repair goes on slowly, and time is necessary to huili up & brokenâ€"down conâ€" stitution. D>» not take every nostrum you read about, nor follow the advice of every friend who has a specific to offer you. _ Procure a remedy scientifically preâ€" pared, that is the result of experience, that has a large amount of evidence of sensible people in favor of its reliability, and persevere in its ::: i°::lm.il the whole stem undergoes & 1mprovement :{xd health is restored. Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Elixir of Phu;bm and Celie :1{1" a Chem‘cal Food and Nutritive Tonic, illâ€"meet your most expecta tions, as it combines w:;m necessary to perfect d!fiuflm, Nufltfi and the formation of Healthy Blood, to vitalâ€" ize the organs andâ€"tussues of the body. Bold «t $1.00 per bottle. Co m-â€"%::‘n agreeable dnr:: MFORTING.â€" very ter of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. The Civil Service Gazette remarks :â€"* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and nutrition and by & caretul application of the fine properties of well selected cocos. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately fiavoured bonn’o which may save us many heavy doctors‘ bills Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold simply with boiling water or milk, Sold only in tinâ€"lined Euakn-, labelledâ€"James Epps & Co.. Homcsopsthis Chemiste, At Beschwood, New Edinburgh, en Friday, the 22nd instant, the wite of T. MoLeod Clark, Eeq., of a daughter. New Ed ‘gh, on MONDAY, the Second day of 1â€"c iber, A. D., 1872 at TEN o‘clock in the forencom, for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transa tion of the other business appointâ€". ed to be done at the. Annusl General Meetâ€" :::l of the Company, under the Obarter B i ts y order 8 ROBHRE SURURES, , \Becrotary . Office of theâ€"O. C. P. R. R. Co , New Edinburgh, Nov 21, 1872 3084 8 In this city, on Saturday morning, 23rd insgnnt.gmmh Heath, aunt of the lete Geo, H. in the 81st year of her age. A Furnished Sifl::h Room and two furâ€" nished Bedrooms, with or without board, where n> other boarders are taken. Apply t» K., Tixgs Ofhce, A pupil of Signor Leon Corelli, the celebrated teacher of Voc:limtion, wishes to give lessons in Vocslimtion. Ske will attend mfiu at their residences, or receive i at her house, between 2 and 6 o‘clock pm. Terms made known on Ap lication. J“. W! lis-h!_“. m y Hill, * 44= XTBAURDIN ARY !!â€" Sheet Lightning, * the new mystery, 25 ote,; Magnesium Wire, the sunâ€"ligut, 25 cts; Pharaoh‘s Eerpents, the sciensific m«rrels, 28 cents WA Bent postpamid on 1eceipt of price. Cataâ€" hfllr.put tree. Ar'l,dn- Moluxtoâ€"n & Co., Wbolou}'obdenin Novelties, Brockâ€" ville, Uast. . The Trade Supplied _ Nov 23, 1814 SO33dé&w Wood forSale. I"MLOCK & HARDWOOD. Sawed and Unsawed. ' _ J. B. MeHWIRE, West side of " the Canal Buin, near the Skating Rink, Music Hall. (h taw1) Nov 23, 18"2. 3033 6m @ITUATION W ANTED, â€"_ _ . Offcofund Depot, No. 562 BnoaDWAY, NEW *"°"° As a G@YOOM, Driver, ks Good reâ€"]‘ . Per Sale by all Druggist®> _____, ferâ€"nces given. Addres X, llzzb‘..- Uitssuee s AWL ll:‘_'o‘: Gentlemen‘s Underclothino Jl H- PATTE :s l"':‘ "az 73, SMRPARE & "= °. Ottawa, Nov 25, 1872 TTAWA CITY PASSENGER RAILâ€" wWiY COMPANY. Oitawa; Nor £0, :8728 GLoVEe . & In the City. at AL MUSIC SCARFS NTED. WOMAN‘3 GRAVE KRS, ROBERTSON, Nov. 28, 1872. BIRTH. ~ DIE®. THE BEST ASSORTMENT A L&ARCE SUPPLY or COLLAR s Chemiste, 41500 3034 3 â€"AL8Q,â€" &c | THI ©GU ARDS‘ ASSEMRLES t see libon.annt.romgo ex‘ended to the late tirm, hopes by strict personal attenâ€" tion to business, and by J:-y- haviog in stock the newest and beâ€"t styles of Je welâ€" lery, and by employing the best Watchâ€" makers and working Jewellers, to merit a continuance of past tavore, In reference to the above. the subscriber would beg leave to return his most sinâ€" Cere thanks to the publc generally for the lately subsisting between us, the underâ€" signed, WILLIAM YuUUNG and JAMES JUHN RADFORD, as Watchmakers and Jewellers, at the City of itawa, in the County of Carleton. under the firm of YWUNG & RADFURD, was on the First day of November, instant, dissolved by. mutual consent; and that all debts due and owing to or by the late firm, will be received and jaid by the said WILLIAM YOoUNG. All d >Lis due the estate of P, R. VALLâ€" QUETTE & CO., are requ: sted to be pmad without delay, to As witness our hands this Twentieth Day of November, A.©., 1872. Witness, W. H. Waurer. WILLIAM YOUNG, JAMES J. RADFORD. Announce that they were hprily un â€" toughed by the recent GRK AT FIRE, and are busy, as usual, in sttending to their extensive orders. They now call attention, also, to their STANDA °D CULLECTION or $4.00. The price would be ct retail, tor the fnou' separately, about $400. In this l_::l'm, all the books, including the new and lorite Gexes or Stravss (now havingâ€"s splenâ€" did sale,) may ve had for $32 50 MNinlk:; NMlusic IIall Ottawa, Nov 22, 1872. OL‘VAR DITSQN & Co The whole »et is one of the most valu» able Musical Livraries that could be dévisâ€" ed, as each contains from 200 to 250 pages of the most pppular music of the daÂ¥, ‘Price of each book in Boards, $2.50 ; Cloth, $3.00; Full Gilt, for Presents, Voeal only. â€" Kilver Corl. Wreath of Gems. Gems of German Song Geme of Boottish® Song. Geme of sacred :z Bhower of Pearls, Duets. OUperatio P. Instramental.â€" Home Circle, Vol. L Home Circle, Vol. iL. Pianist‘s Album. Piano Forte Gems. . Any of the sbove books mailed, post prid, for the Retail price OLIVER DITSON & Co., Boston. (HAS. H. DITSOUN & Co., NewYork FOCAL 4& INSTRUMENTAL MUsSIC, T EC Meichant, Nussex Street. Ottawa, Nov23, 1872. 3033f __ _ WILLIAM YOUNG. 0: tews, Nov 20. 187 2. 3031 Is hereby given that the partnership T OTICE The first of ihe series, will take place at TUEDAY EVENING, ‘6ih NOY ., AT EIGHT P.M. Gentleman!and Lady .....$1.0) Bingle. Ticket, Genieman.. 75 ESIKMILIA SIMLIBUS CURARKTUK HUMPHREYS HoMHEOPATHIC SPECIFICS ‘_é:“ PROVED . I-;‘I'?l ‘l’lll MOST AMPLE tines perfectly adapted lomhf uâ€"-fl that mistakes can not be in = them ; en pece, en m ornin Atfananiies Musical Treasure, Voâ€"al and Instrumenâ€" or s FAMILY c‘ll: ‘rh,fi. ef evAckaed :) _ o .l.:.v:l-.mbook(!m:u‘ ¢ © cure dh“;’mm'mâ€"h.vfl c.mm ceerecneneeen0e eewe en o6vee. ww c ): wm."l Case 3 60 vias contat our Specifics, includins V« crinary and others uot enumerated «bov<.. 36 POXD‘$ EXTRACT Oures Im;hlr-lm. Lamenses, #0v6â€" ness, Sore romt, Teooth a0D6 Karache, lmxA k.â€"‘_‘ bencont hpmall oTICE w. HORACE LEE, _ Oâ€"ptain G.G, F. Guards, Hon. Secretary y 22. 1872. 3032 4 do ()1 & an 044 Lad y Medicine OQ, HABOT ary LE | S in wieuing goiges 1¢ *’W‘ the Lower wiledder Company give the wills the Bt. Patrick‘s B-ll‘c koi NMewone _2 00020 '1’. Ottawa Vourt 5o Laxp. â€"A1 tolisitor, &o, c0" Bueots, Otia®®â€" P-“ last entertainmen t Yw‘s Hall on Saturday last. T wes fully up to any p! sttendance wa not s0o is Brockville toâ€"night. _T ) »@ligr * *4 o on * aok for it Anwvass at us Ruosseus :-.M; J L Reid B« t, A B Chaffer %â€"-,pug Pem E Fietcher, Quâ€"bec; E MeQuiney, % D Cropper. Hon A B Foster, Wate:loo. ora SuppY Resoorc. â€" The horees throu wike and surrounding count q-fiuma les z“ Notwithstand | in Pembroke, it has :« Sth 6t , $G0. F8 â€"The jurds‘ . Assemblies insk Music Hall to Juterday was the ter <« “."Cmulh Tus Ago®® muse of alarm was the igni partition ina small house »fternoon the fire alarm Ridean Engine house, L kess «nd costs, or thr 8 Iabor. : St Bt, Albans Cb ©7ed up Rideau street i , where the b to Masonic rito QN many warm f enemy. His gent sonduct . E:n'b-ho-.il y doom is cause tor h ”h&.-un R: Phâ€"mm late M ."-nm-.-wâ€". L‘Mlnu .l 6P gppea t \ at eight o‘cl s Trom the people . 01'\'"‘ Wallace Come after the deli Ho*eis and Sal "W"‘d with asl fhr it G1 The first of th blies takes pl 1 to.morrow «1 â€"Apply to I He was all with Rb ~mar at 4 ; nment ent Ra nool for