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|% 17 4 Without being able to discern much in | "the character of the claimant which apâ€"| pealed to our sympathies, or awoke our ; admiration, we have always been among those whe believed that the Plaintif in the Tichborne case was the real Simon Pure. One great reason we had for doing so was, that it appearaed to us almost im« possible that any one would have the audacity to attempt: to impose upon the world, and to falsely assume the character of the missing baronet, knowing, as he must hbare done, what a fiery ordeal he would be compelied to undergo im the shape of cross examination, &co. The brief telegraphic report which we have had however, shows that Sirâ€" John Coleridge, vthe leading counsel for the defence, must have a strong case, or he would not have used the language which he is reported to have done. It is stated that the defence will show that the plaintiff is the illegiti. mate son of Roger Tichborne‘s father, by Mrs. Urton, born before that person beâ€" The Toronto Telegraph of Thursday last | lazter‘s accession to power he chose contains the affidavits of a number of perâ€" Persigny as his aideâ€"deâ€"camp, and appoint* sons living in the Township of Proton | ed him to a high rank on the staft of the which indicate that bribery and intimidaâ€" | Nat onal Guard. In 1849 he sat in the tion were resorted to by Mr. Blake and | Legislative Assembly for Loir», and the his friends for the purpose ofâ€"defeating | same year he was sent on a mission to Berâ€" Mr. Lauder in South Grey. As a general | jin He wasan active mover in the famous thing we set little ralue vpon rumors 60Dâ€" | coup d‘etat of December 2, 1851.. In 1852 cerning matter. of this kind. But when, | ho married Eglo Napaleone Albine, grandâ€" as in this case, we have the sworn affidavits | daughter of Marshal Ney, and received of respectable electors to show that Mr.| the title of Count; and the s«me year was Blake " had given a special pledge thit if | asppointed Minister of the Interior. He the voters of Proton would vote against , held office till 1854, when he resigned on Mr. Lauder, they should have the fall | account of ill health. He was sent benefit of the low estimate which had | ambassador to London in 1855, was reâ€" been made of the value of their linds, | pliced by the Duke de Malakoi® i1 1858, put not otherwise ;" we are certainly cOBâ€" | and was again appointed~Ambassador in siderably shocked and surprised. Even | May, 13509, In November, 1860, he returnâ€" the most callous and unprincipled of men | aq to Paris and resumed his post as will not lightly take & false cath or allow | Minister of the Interior. His stringent their names to appear publicly in conneCâ€" | measures against the press led to his tion with a statement which can be proved )re:ignation in 1863. M. Do Persigny was to be incorrect. We sincerely trust that | jecorated with the Legion of Honor in some kind of an explanation will be made. | 1349, promoted to the Grand Cro«s in 1857 As the case now stands, it looks as though and made a Duke in 1863. a most iniquitous attempt has been made » f to corrupt the electors of South Grey by | _ amw ‘ the present Untario Government. lt is SINSATI_U.:ALISM. not a matter which can be treated with| ‘There have been several matters conâ€" silent contempt. If no explanation or | nected with the death of the late Mr, Fisk refutation of these charges is offered, the | which we have noticed with regret. In the public generally mill believe the sworn tesâ€" | first place we were sorry to find that more timony produced, and will consider that | than one American divine who thought the Blakeâ€"Scott Administration have at | proper to refer to the unfortunate man‘s the very outset of their career. attempted | untimely death, appeared altogether to to bribe the electors of South Grey to vote | forget, that Charity which "hopeth all against Mr. Lauder and contrary to their things and is kind" is the fundamental honest convictions. We hope even yet | principleof the Christian religion. Secondly that the matter is capable of some eaâ€" | We regret to see that American journals are planation, and that it will be given as | filled with the correspondence between speedily as possible. " this poor dead illiterate gambler and bis conmmnnememmenmmmmmeniiie Alee Minirenetsnemmmmmecmcmes... * selfish mistress, We aro still more sorry THE TICHBORNE CASE, to notice that some of our Canadian conâ€" Without being .:l:-to di t in | temporaries hn'. had the bad .taste fo "the character of the claimant which ap. | COPY the correspondence. What possiâ€" Ne ole i thi “m..m‘bh.ood,wew ask, is lukely to arise 'II iration, we have always been m ’xfmm the pubheuuon_of" thesa letters ? those who belered that the Elaintiff in All that they reveal is that Fisk was an the Ticht quse was the reat Sinkc uneducated, ard we fear, as the natural PFure. tTha great reason we had for doi , result o!.hiourly training, an unprincipled Lt was, that it a L i us almost im. | t while Mp. Manslield, Or "Josie‘" as possible that any one t have ‘h..h!?callo ber, like most women of her class sudacity to attempt: to impose upon ‘b‘id_n»hkw!udhdooooumpt for him who world, and to falsely assume the ci r"mfoollsh enough to lavish his wealth of the mussing baronet, knowing, as he upon her. lt is an oft repeated story T wha % | nor are we aware that any new moral can ""“‘;‘::'lu"‘:o‘n:z;"’:'x ‘be deduced therefrom. Chis constant of chuse examinative, d .rb.yp.ndonn! to.tho constant appetite brief telegraphic report which we have had for sensation which exists in the United however, shows that Sirâ€" John Coleridge, '§MM is a disgrace to American journalâ€" the leading counsel for the defence, must | ‘*!* who are thereby doing all they can to have a strong case, or he would not have | 10%@r the tone of public morality, instead used the language which he is reported to . Of t*yin&g to raise it, as it should be their have done. lt is stated that the defence . ODject to 40. We are quite sure that no one who has listened to the debates of the Dominion Board of Trade, can fail to have been most favorably impressed with the ability and h-pubyfihich they have been terized. Wofool,nadwobdionm public generally feel, that the establishâ€" ment of the Dominion Board of Trade was & very important step in the commercial which we have already ha reason to congratulate ourseives. Mr. Moylan intends, if possible, toleare for Montreal this evening. He will leare Portland for Ireland on Saturday next. rion Artillery. To Prickmakersâ€"T. M. Clark. The Privy Council set yesterday for several hours. PDunham Pianos, £&0â€"Orme & Sen, Noticeâ€"C. P. Dorion. Promenade Concertâ€"Ottawa Brigado Garâ€" Sic Hugh Allan had an interview wit the Premier yesterday. came Mrs. Orton, but adopted by her busband and brought up by him as his son, Arthur Orton. At what tige the secret of his birth was imparted to him by his mother is not known, but it is assumed that it was before he left bome to enter upon the adventurous wild and criminal life which he has since pursued. He went to South America, and there it is assumed that he. fell in withand made the acquaintâ€" ance of his half brother, the real Roger Tichborne, who was then traveilliny through Chili. 1t will be contended that an intimacy then and there sprang up be iween the tww men ; that Arthur probably eonfided to Roger the secret of his parentâ€" A cry of horror burst from Natuli¢, Jhe voice outsideâ€"risipg wildly, then suddenly dying away againâ€" was not entirely strange to her ears,. ~he tore aside the curtain. With vorce and hand she roused her aunt to help her, The two lifted the heavy bar from the socket; they opened the shutters and the window. The cheertul lignt ot th~ room flowed out over the body of a prostrate man, lying on his face. They turned the man over. Natalie lifted his head. Che Ottatr Ciges. 6d by a tapâ€"a single faiit tap, no more~ Turlington‘s arm dropped from Natalie, She drew back to be:o:unt. Looking at him instinctively, in the natural expecta» tion that he would take the lead in pene» trating the mystery of what had happen+ ed outside the window, the two wome®s were thunderstruck to see ulm‘lo to all appesrance, even : wmore Â¥ m?lnlphu than they were.. ‘m? said Miss Lavinia, pointingto the | * there is something wrong out there, _S¢¢ what it 18‘ Ie stood mutitnieas, as iLhe They all three stood. For a moment more, nothing was audible. Then thetre was a heavy, shock. as of mthhm ride. Thn.g!n.thnmo&bfl in of silenceâ€"a long silence, interrupted no on one of the panes of glass. DECORATIVE PAPERS, OAK & VARbuE "be sobecriber reepectfully lnvites an inâ€" h. not heard her. bis eyes fxed on thp window, his face litid with fercocg. ..â€". The silance outside was broken once more ; this tiume by a eall for belp.: . ; .. ; k large assortiment ot pewest patterns just «rrived by first steamers, including a vaticty * -rkiv;la low as aay hoase in the city. 8. MAaTTHEWMAN, â€" Jp; osite the Post Office, Ottaws «~musm 1, March 25, 1871 1625 y For interesting reading matter seo first SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1812 Her tather | EW ADVERTISEMENTS PBR HANGLNw3C, THE PROTON CASE. (To be Continued.) _ The Duke de Persigny, whose death we announced a few days since, was a man whose adherence to the Bonaparte family through all their vicissiudes was someâ€" thing remarkable. He was born in France in the year 1808, being about sixtyâ€"four years of age at the time of his death. He entered the army in 1825 but about five yeurs afterwards he was dismissed on acâ€" count of his Bonaparteist leanings. When Louis Napoleon made his celebrated but rather absurd attempt in 1840 to conquer France almost single handed, Persigny was with him and was captured and senâ€" tenced to imprisonment for twenty years. After the revolution which occuned in 1848, he was set free, and the first use he made of his newly restored liberty was â€" to labor â€" assiduously to secure the election of Louis Napoleon as President of the Republic. Upon the latter‘s accession to power he chose Persigny as his aideâ€"deâ€"camp, and appoint* ed him to a high rank on the staft of the Nat onal Guard. In 1849 he sat in the Legislative Assembly for Loir», and the same year he was sent on a mission to Berâ€" lin. He was an active mover in the famous coup Fetat of December 2,1851. In 1852 he married Eg!e Napaleone Albine, grandâ€" daughter of Marshal Ney, and received the title of Count ; and the same year was appointed Minister of the lnaterior. He held office till 1854, when he resigned on account of ill health. He was sent Ambassador to London in 1855, was reâ€" placed by the Duke de Malakoif i1 1858, and was again appointed=Ambassador in May, 1859, In November, 1860, he returnâ€" ed to Paris and resumed his post as Minister of the Interior. His stringent measures against the press led to his ‘esignation in 1863. M. Do Persigny was decorated with the Legion of Honor in 1849, promoted to the Grand Cro«s in 1857 and made a Duke in 1863. Reliable statistical ifformation which has litely come before our notice, proves that the course of Asiatic commerce has been ~considerably affected by the conâ€" truction of the American Pacitic Railway. A large portion of the more valuable comâ€" modities, such as teas and silks, now come by way of Sin Francisco and thence across the continent by railway, instead of being taken round the Cape of Good Hope. Reâ€" ports show that during the months of September and October last there arrived at the port of Sau Francisco nearly eight million pounds of teaâ€"one steamer disâ€" charging 2,640,000 pounds. These are sigâ€" nificant fact« of which commercial men ig the Old Country wul do well to taks bheed. They â€" also afiord â€" evidence to us of the probable success of our Pacific R«ilway. When that is completed, Montreal wiil be brought nearer to Japan than New York is, and quite as near as that city is to China. â€" Within the past few months we bave heard people scofl at the idea of any portion of the comâ€" merce of the East coming over the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway. But wo find that the American line is doing a considerable share of the trade, and, as the Canadian Pacific Rulway when oomd 13 likely to provide an even more reli and expeâ€" ditious means of transit, may we not with every propriety hope to obtain a portion of the oriental trade ? h@lf brother the simple story ot his life, so furmensttibed then progressed. 1t will also m‘l that Arthur possessed himself articles belonging to RNHoger, a diary or Awo, some clothes, and other articles, and that they then seperated. Roger embarked on the Bella and was drowned at sea. â€" Arthur, ignorant of this, remained in South America, then went to Australia, and became a cattle drover, Finally one of the advertisements which the A mo Was continually publmmfa her lest son, was seen by him, and he then begian to conceive the plan of the imp« sture which boe has since catried out. _ Perhaps he would never bave attempted it had it not been for the Australian lawyer, Gibls, who was seeking to find the wst heir, who saw lyign who taxed him with being Roger fldms Then befound the old servant, Bogle, who ©" recognised" him, amt after this all was comparatively easy . Whether this story be corree! is an ingenious and plauâ€"ible on The following is the copy of a letter received yesterday from Governor Washâ€" burn of Wisconsin. State of Wisconsin, f Executive Department, i atut that Hnaxe+t in tohif 4 boli [ en h and . su age, and that Roger in return told to his |boli¢ved that enough momey and sup R. Kdward Kimber, Esq., Ottawa, Canada, Dear Sir,â€"Yours of the 2th December is but just received, with enclosed gold draft for $.02, being the proceeds of a concert given under your ment for the benefit of the sufferers by Eo late disastrous fires in this State. The gen«rosity of the people everywhere calls for the warmest gratitude of the people of Wisconsin. To you, #ir, who orgamzed the entertainment which proâ€" dueodlhhsun,mwthqnwhoa-inod you, I tender most sincere thanks. It is THE TRADE OF THE EAXI The DUKE DE PERSIGNXY THEWISCOXSINX FIRES correct C an. 16, 1872 t it Mrs Thos Ross, Chess Miss Ross, Peasant Girl Miss Robinson (Toronto), Marguerite Dr Beaubien, Chevalier Francais F D Burrowes, Don P squaie Wim Bl=zckmore, Luiiâ€"l us Mrozowski C B Brodie, Mavino Falliero. R W Cruice, Hunting Costume W G Cassells, Jockey F M Cotton, Figaro Edward Crombie, Artillery Oflicer Thomas Cross Pathfinder John Cotton, Lt Canadian Artillery Mr J A Claytea, Henri de Lorraine, Duc de Guise Robt Lyon, English Manitoban Halfâ€"breed Mr. Langton, M=sterof Arts J P Leprohos, Captain Rifles Robt Lemoine, Burgomaster of Berne J de S W Lemoinre, Don Cwsar de Bazan C E Laumann, Courtier temps Henri VIIlI Mr E J Langevin, Official Costume Miss Skead, Lady time George Third Miss Seott, Squiaw . Mrs Wmm Smith, uithhw Lady Miss Smith, Greek Lady W ** Mrs Wicksteed, Russian Court dress Miss Carrie Wicksteed, Maritana Miss Wicksteed, Hermania Miss M Wicksteed, Lalla KRookh Mrs W McKay Wright, Spanish Lady Mrs Wm White, La Signoria d‘Arlesse * Piedmont 8 R Heubach, Montreal R E Kimber, Francis 11 Mr Kelty, Garde Mobile Mrs Jas Notman, Oriental W Allan, Charles IX ot France L D Audy, Spanish Count Lt Col Aumond, Canadian Militia Mr Ashworth, Conscript _ * Lieut Col Macpherson, Officer of the 19th we Century ~ Mrs Maickey, Lady of Charles X time Mss Mackey, Autumn Miss Grant Powell, Queen Elizabeth Mrs and Miss Poetter, »panish Costume Mrs F:ad White, La Vivandiere GENTLENMNEN‘S LIST U A Ford, Hawk Eye, Trapper Andrew Green, Jack Tar Dr Hill, Regius Professor of Medicine, Oxford Mrs EdA Griflin, Snow < *A Miss Mary Hubbell as Night Miss Himsworth, Undine. Miss A Himsworth, Fairy Queen Demoiselle Leprohon, Vivandiere James Notman, Old tl,n.luh Herbert ()‘ Meara, Andalusian Peasant R EK ‘Connor, Venetiin Nobleman Hon Mr Ponsouby, Courtier James 1{ Mr G Major, of the Dominion Cutter © Peter Mitchell" A G M Spragge, Pickwick George Sherw=ol, Zounave EKdward Skead, Knight of Mailta George H Scougall, Iwlisn Brigand J Snn’:h. Swiss Peasant Archd Stewart, Highland Costume, Stewart se iess § Tartan. Dalrymple Clark, Highland Costuaume yug? Macdonald HU Mr Hiinsworth, Law Costume W Himsworth, jr., Sailor, R N H Poetter, Knight Templar Lieut Col l"owel{h Den? Aqx's Gen! Mr Patterson, Bu:ben of Arts Major Ro«s, O B G A Wm Stewart, Naval Officer McLeod Stewart, English Judge Miss Cruice, Sa Folie _p Miss Dalton, Undine W J Tilley, Wang Tan Chang, Canton F Toller, Bristol Riftes T H Thomson, Tristam Shandy Mr Thomas, Salem Scudder, or how you‘ve * bin all Summer plics havre been recerved to provide for the necssitrs of all the destitute of our burnt distriet Miss Borradaile Flower Girl Mrs R Borradaile. (Mary Lessell) Winter Miss !II Raldwin, Germaim Mp; W We congratulate the Bachelors of Ottawa on the susccess of the Fancy Dress Ball, last night, and upon the excellent j arrangements made by them on the 0cca« | sion. As ususl every possible exertion was mude by \ir. Gouin to promote 'hol comfort and convenience "of the guests. The scene in the large Dining Room which a was used as the ball room was a really magniiicent one. Some of the dnues' woin were of unusual brillancy, and one‘ feature connecte| with the ball which we | were espocially pleased to notice, was the | absence of those vulgar costumes, supâ€" p.sed to be comme, which too often mar the coms» d wil at fancy dress balls. Every dress was neat and appropriate, and some, us we mentioned before, of more than orâ€" dinary #splendour. To attempt to give a description of the coâ€"<tuimes which more particulirly excited admiration, would !e a difficult and somewhit of an invidious task. We shall therefore content ourselres with expresâ€"ing our gratitude to the Bachclors of Ottawa for their very suc. cess{ul effort to relieve the monotony of the winter season. The following is a list of the gueâ€"ts present, together with the characters which they assumed so far as we have been able to obtain it. ; LADIES LIST. > Miss Ashworth, Spring Miss Julia Ashworth, Gipsy Miss Attrill, Stars and Sl.liri Madame Audy, a l1 Louis XIV Miss Allan, Poudre Mr Whitcher, Highlander Mr Wicksteed, Barrister, QQ4 C F White, Italian Peasunt WF Whitcher, Sailor _ â€" Onore axso Srarzx.â€"In overy branch of culâ€" tivationâ€"whether in the field, the orchard, the vineyard or the garden, there must be order and system to insure successful results, and this wuth is Ermly established by actual experié¢ncs. Another great truth has also been established by the same means, which is : That as a preâ€" ventative medicine, or a medicine for the cure of colds, coughs, rhoumatism, and summe complaints, the ~Canadian Pain Destroyer," i the most reliable _ For sale by all Draggist «nd country dealere, Price, 25 cents per bottle. WT Urquhart, Charles II of Spain W W McKay Wright, Gentleman of George ‘HE FANCY DRESS BALI ; Yours very truly, C. C. Wasunur®, lGiovernor, State of Wisconsin "mrest, (licorâ€"gina) Duchess of Devonshire THE OTTawa «iamax®:; JANUARY 20, i8ig2. (} III time | agent of that trade, or the professional .| adviser of a man in that trade. He also denied having received a single farthing | for promoting any bill. He thought it was a cruel thmgot:n such slanders should | be spread by . gentliemen and the l press, but he could understand the reasog | of this; it was because of the support | they felt he . would â€" bring the present | Premaier. Another charge was that he had been induced to join the Government by ? promises of aid from the Canaia Cantral Railway. _ Here the hon. member went i into a long history cf the railway | question. / lle solemunly assertel thit ho had no understanding or conversation with any member of the Government before joining it on the suggestion of aid to this railway.~ Previous to the openiig of the House, he was offere i the speakership, but | he hesitated at first, and afterwards refused ! it, s in other matters he hadl never place. ‘ed himsel: u rsler obligation to the late UGovernment, from first to last ; Illg the | telegram of Hon. Mr. Carling to Sir John | A. Macdonald, referring to the Canad:i '(}entml, and offering to reler matters to | the courts, ha l either the sanction of his | Government or was a trap to catch him. ’ Another question was whether he hid | acted with impropriety in taking his preâ€" , sent position, He could siy ho was always | perfectly ftree. le owed the late Governâ€" | ment nuthinf though he thought it owed him much. He had no sympathy with th« Hon. Mr. McDonaid and almost invm’y | voted against him. He had reques e | member for Cornwall not to propase him | as speaker, and this was a vote that "the | late Government boasted of. Bribery and | corruption were old tricks of the Hon. : John sandfield, and Mr. Cameron‘s deâ€" , nunciation of bribery in 1+62, would apply | to acts of the Government of 1871. During | the four yearsof the late Goverment he idid not make many speeches favoring the policy of that Government, and was in | no respect an adherent of Mr. Sandfield | Macdonald or his party. \ . In 1869 defalcations amounting to beâ€" | tween $2,500 and $2,600 were discovered. ' Efforts were made to have this amount paiid up, but without avail, and in May or | June of 1870 the sureties were tota‘d they | then withdrew and new sureties were obtained. ‘The defence held that they | were not liable in equity and good conâ€" | science as they had not been notitied of the | repeated defalcations. A verdict by conâ€" f sent was entered for the Crown with leave ; Messrs MeQumig and Bethuneâ€"were then introduce i. . ~"f < , After routine business, Hon. Mr. 4;;: | proceeded to give explinitions. Ho woul 6 have preferred to roply when the member ’ for Cornwall was in his seat, but from the | authoritative mimaer im which the mem« | ber for Eist toronto »poke yesterday, this loeemed to be no longer of importance. | He complained bitterly of the attack niade | upor him when he was no longer a memâ€" }b:r, and charges liit against him which | would Lave damaiged the réputation of | any one whose name was not as well ]known as his by the country at s Owing to the absence of the member Corn«all, be would have to leave mainy thags unsad, but at another time he would measure swords with rhim. That chirge was the im riety . of appointing to the Crown Lsn«f:ogep-runem. a nomiâ€" nee of the lumber interest. Hedistinetly and emphatically deniel being a paid The conduct of Ald. Frank Riddell durâ€" ing the Mayoralty election is the subject of general conversation in the city, although the city papers have said nothing concerning it. Akfo Manning‘s friends part him $450 to vote for their candidate, and up to ten minutes of the vote being taken he intended voting as they desired. Aid. Sheard‘s friends heard of the br and a check for $750 was offared ‘to Riddell if he would vote ftor Shéards, He refused to accept this unless it was certified by the hnmndumger was despatched to have done. Hereturnâ€" jrmt in time and Riddell voted for Sheard. his changed the election, as another member of the Council had Ag:od to vote the same way as Riddell. Tho cause of the suppression of the infamous trans. actions appeared as neither side could say anything without exposing their own transact ons. Toroxto, Jan. 19.â€"At the assizes this morning the case of the Queen vs Pringle et al., excited considerable interest. It was an action mt the defendants as sureties for a given by George C. Wood in 1865 as Postmaster of Cornwall to the Postmaster General. From the eviâ€" dence of Mr. Sweetman, P. U. Inspector, it appears that the defalcations were discovâ€" ered in the Cornwall office in 1866. The amount of $944 72 was made good by Woud at the time, and the sureties were not informed of the aftair. Again in Janâ€" uary 1867 further defaloations ‘ocogrred, amounting to between $50U0 or #600, and the sureties were still kept in the J.u'k. Moxtrzar, Jan. 19. The St. Jerome fiarmers having made & gitt of 300 cords of wood, besides teamâ€" ing it in yesterday to the Corporation on behalf of the city poor, were entertained at a dinner at the principal hotels on their arrival, addresses being made by the leadâ€" ing members of the Corporation. It has beensnowing hard all afternoon, and it is very stormy to night. * > Edward Fegan, an old thief, was toâ€"day committed for trial on sundry thefts. The Cathotic lengue are in session this evening at the LaSalic Institute. Mr J. M. Currie, of tboh?‘mwn M.ih irtment has resigned his position mr to take charge of his brothers, the Hon. J. B. Currme‘s business, in St. Cathaâ€" The office is worth $1,400 a year, and office seekers are busy. _ _ The younz; man Murraire, of the firm of Chanteloup & Co., died toâ€"day of smallâ€" The usual number of petty thefts in the court this morning. to argue the case before the Queen‘s Bench. Kix car loads from the city attended the Wesley in Tor meeting at St. John‘s. Last night the introductory lecture of the medical department, Lennoxville colâ€" lege, was delivered by Prof. Leprohon, beâ€" fore a large attendance of students. Mr. &. McCambridge, was influentially nominated last night for St. Ann‘s Wardâ€" Henry Weber was run over last night and fatally injured. No new features in the money market. Weather warm and wet. ; 4& The proprictors cf Johnsou‘s Anogyine Liniment, Parsoo‘s Porgative Pills, and Sheridan‘s Cavairy Condition Powd«â€"rs, have published a readable and instructive pam. phlet, which may behad free at the stores. Grzar Coxprriox® Mzioicixzâ€"As a condition medicine for horses "Darley‘s Condition Powâ€" ders and Arabian Heave Remedy®" has no equal. Its efects in this respest are astonishing ; many horses that were supposed to be broken down and almost worthless have, by the use of a few packages, been restored to a healthy and sound condition, all traces of the discase iuvl scen oo-g:h(y removed, and have been ..:3 for from to $75 more than they would ‘pre viously have brought; when want a horse medicine Jot "Darley‘s Copmc Powders and Arubian Heave Remedy." We know you will be perfectly satisfied with the result. Rememben the name, and see that the signature of Hard & Co. is on sach package. Northrop & Lyma.‘ Newcastle, Ont., :np'thhn for Canada. ~ Sold by all medicine deoalers, > Tororto, January 19. The Speaker took the chair at 3.15 p m, and handed in reports of several juadges before whom controveried : election= wera ' tried. f 3V TELEGRAPH. YVia Dominion Line MONTREAL. PORONTO _iLatestCable Telegrams { GREAT â€"BKITAIN. ; Loxvo®x, Jan. 19th â€"The Right Hon, Mrâ€" Horsman, M. P., in an address to his con: '-tituenu at Iiskard, last night, took a . gloomy view of the political prospects, and | declared the present government unfit to _ deal with English questions. Wasuingtox, Jan. 18.â€"The fishermen of New England presented their case toâ€"day before the House Committee of Forei Affiirs: The argument set fort is that tfi: operation of the Washington Freaty will jJeopardize the fishing interests, and drive tishermen to thomgrovinoe. Another hearing begins toâ€"morrow. and at 25 minutes to 11 o‘clock oponei the court, whereupon Judge Garvin rose and moved for the :arraignment of Edwin 8. Stokes tor murder, The clerk then asked the prisoner to stand up and put to him the tormal question as to what plea he would interpose to the â€" indictment. Stokes arose and faced the court in a firm unwavering manner and gave no anâ€" swer to the question asked him, being reâ€" quested by his counsel to remain silent. He looked weak and anxious and seemed to have changed greatly since his incarâ€" ceration. John ficKoon asked time for the defense to prepare for the case. After a slight discussion it Was arranged that the matter lay over until next Wednesday and the court adjourned until Siturday. | a close carriago to the Sheriff‘s office, where he was kept waiting his removal to the court,. At 10:30 District Attorney Garvin made his appearance, followed by the counsel for the prisoner. Judge Inâ€" graham came into the court soon after, THE PRINCE OF WALES AND RHIS BSANDRINGHAM TENANTsS. Sr.JLouts, Jan. 18â€"A most brutal outâ€" trage was perpetratedl in the palice van between three and fouro‘clock in the morning. The vyan had started from the third district with eight prisoners, five men, one white woman and two colored people, destined for the Central Police Stations ; during the tfl&three of the men, Thomas Doley, Denis Cox, and Michael Keenan,forcibly revished the white wom in, named Emma Burke, six time‘s inflictin« severe injuries umn her as testified to by the physician, who examined her. The other prisoners seem to have been greatly frightened, as they remdered no assistance to the struggling woman. Foley, Cox and Keenan were fsent & jail, and will be tmed for rape. mma Blake is represented to be a virtuous woman, but occasionally addicted to drink, for which she was under arrost. ‘During the few years of the proprietorâ€" ship of the Prince of Wales he has gone far towards romoving from that part of the village over which he has control all the sources of disease and degradation, and converting it into something like 1 model village.© The large number of new cottages which he has built have every comfort and every provision for health and domestic propriety. ‘They have been built at a considerable expense ; they are let at very moderate renis. The rate of earnings has risen considerably meintime from the increased demand for labour. Every inducement is held out to neatness, cleanliness, order an i good conduct. West Newton has been provided with a school, towards which the Prine and Princess of Wules contribute hilf the cost of mainâ€" tenance, besides many little encourageâ€" ments in the wiy of scshool feasts, at which they eor'omlly attend, and tike their share in making the lirttle ones happy, as well as annual giom of clorks. The princess, during r residence at the hall, goes frequentiy to the schools and takes a cluss, and the little ones are well accustomed to her kindly and gracious presence. For the sick s UNITED STATES | New York, Jan 19.â€"The Herald‘s Lon. l don special siys, the Herald‘s Niie Expeâ€" dition was at Konaskatan, prepiring to | cross the desort for Abuanmed, to strike | near the fifth cataract in eight days. I! ; they nnd no water by that route they will | take four dromedaries and fifty camels. i It is learned that Sir Simuel Baker is well guear Kharton, ‘The Knglish surveyors in | Soudan hive nearly finished their labours. ’ The Herald‘s expedition received great | assistance from the Khe tive‘s officials. \| Bartmors, Jin. 19.â€"A private cable despatch states that the ship JIdako, of this port, was lost off the corst of Ireland, on the 13th instant. It is supposed the ofticers an l crew are safe. ‘The ship was insured for $60,000. . o New York, January 18.â€"Uwing to the fact that Stokes, the murderer of Fisk, would be arraigned before Judge Ingraâ€" ham this morning in the Court of Oyer and Termine, an ‘immense crowd blocked up the outside of the Court House from a very early hour, and waited very anxiousâ€" ly the opening of the doors. Stokes was brought from the tombs at 9:30 o‘clock in Urica. Jan. 18.â€"The excitement with regard to the late street car tragedy in this city is unabated. * - THLVL WHO _ ALGEOOE i4 IinNYGOBGLIEGCOU. ING Beauix, Jan. 18.â€"~The annual banquet passengers on the train immediately of the Prussiin order of Black Eagle wis opened a subscription for the brakesman, given toâ€"day upon the auniversary of the and a handsome sum was presented to establishment olf Order byl Frederick the him, First in 1707. The attendince was quite ‘at; large, including (many members ml the ‘ ,e::cgt?;: 2??::: ozf 'o:tteeto secure‘:he Royal l"nmili and most prominent novloâ€" from Europe on The Allan LA""SO fi“’ 83 men of the kingdoms of the empire. ‘The , ;) Th impo 4 toe i t'me.to Cal:u'c'il Emperor William was the. chief speaker 5* poiue io enniidration *A and in his remarks alluded to the fuct that‘ _A movement is on foot to revive the old the oco:sion was that of a double anniver. | scheme of building a railway from Wood sary, viz, of the coronation â€"of the first | stock to Port Dover. Prussian King, and his own assumption of | The Town Council of Bowmanville have tha Imperial crown. Among the interestâ€" | pledged themselves to pass a byâ€"law ing incidents of the banquet was a toast | granting $100,000 to aid in the construction &yep by a Bavarian Minister to Emperor : of the Bowmanville, Bobcaygeon and Lindâ€" illiam, the victorious. say Railway. Jan, 18.â€"At a meeting of the Borlin | ‘A fortune story of the most extraordinâ€" Chapter of the Knights of Black Eagle | ary character comes from Halifax, N. 8., yesterdiy, Prince Arthur, of England. | with a warranty that, unlike many st»ries and Gens. Bitterfield and Manteuffek were ‘ of paupers coming into possession of great invested with the Order of the smperor, wearlth, it is genuine. (George Kelly, who souttes + iz nsrtnrrniititiige 0 Abitrmmmeceww.. â€"~ ‘ Lxu been many years a reoidenl:li.n Halifax, is 1 p y _ _| drives tee city prison var,the married Latest Ametican Teleztams ~| and the uP whoue t e Supporied O | out of his weekly earnings. Kelly received ~~ * . several months ago, some information that oo UNITED STATES | great wealth was in store for him, whereâ€" New York, Jan 19.â€"The Herald‘s Lon. l upon he placed the matter in the hands of don special siys, the Zerald‘s Niie Expe. | & SKilful attorney of Halifax. ‘This legal dition was at Konaskatan, prepiring to | E°ntleman, it seems, has now ascertained cross the desort for Abuanmed, to strike | beyond all doubt that Kelly‘s father and near the fifth cataract in eight days. 1( ; brother have recently died, leaving him & they nnd no water by that route they will | large fortune, including £200,000 invested take four dromedaries and fifty camels. i in a bank in Dublin, £7,000 available cash It is learned that Sir Simuel Baker is well | !n the hands of his brother‘s executors, guear Kharton, ‘The Knglish surveyors in | and three steamships. § Soudan hive nearly finished their labours. ! The Fergu~ News Record says that a lot The Herald‘s expedition received great ) of" counterfeit Canadian and American assistance from the Khe dive‘s officials. | silver is being circulated ia that village. Barttmors, Jin. 19.â€"A private cable | The coins are so well exeeuted that they alk uc hee ie e 24 c priaie M ceA NCE ) 1. Lt C * % P e C . C Wasnrxctox, Jan. 19. â€"Sir Edward and Laiy Thornton gave their first reception this evening, which was attended by the foreign ministers, and was a brilliant enâ€" tertainment. there is an organised system, by which doctors and clergy alike can and do draw directly upon the hall for every comfort which is needed, and for the minor luxu r.es which alleviare sickness and hasten cure, A liirit. of intelligent thoughtfulâ€" ness and kindness pervades the whole management of the estate. The schools of Sindringhan parish are maintained not less liber.lly than that of Newton. Ot the game which is shot upon the estate, a large part is presented by the Prince‘s direction to the county and other hospitals. What is done is carried out merely by the efficient execution by General Knollys and Mr. Beck, and by the rectors of the parishes, of the Prince‘s general directions. It is done, indeed, in great measures, under his own supervision, by his own wish, and according to his own Eluu, and the great improvements which ave been made on the estate are due to his own active fullilment of the highest dumti; of a hnd«lfpmprhtor. This exâ€" ins something of that strong personal la,ll‘octicm which was manifested by all on the estate during the Prince‘s recent illâ€" ness, for he has that happy gift of frankâ€" ness and kindness of manner which. is so much valued by the people. Gentle and gracious, he imherits a strong sense of justice and a scrupulous regard for his promise. The tenants on his estate have everything to expect from a continuance of that per:onal attention which he has hitherto given to this fine estate, which has all the elements of salubrity as well as othes natural advantages ; COCO GLYCOERINE removes dandruft} Impox, 3 a. m., Jan. 19.â€"A tersiOs explosion occurred in acartridge factory in Greenwich yesterday afternoon. Tha clothâ€" ing of a large number of{ girls employed in lbi factory took fire and they rushed shrieking tbroufih the town into the surâ€" rounding: marshes in hopes of quenching the flames. ~The factory was totally do. stroyed., _ > of | would readily escape detection from any d, | one. _ The impressions or stamps on the 1e | sides are perfectâ€"the letters and figures as | being exacily similar to those on the gen» | uine coin. A ten dollar counterfeit bill was id | alsoâ€"passed the other day: Justin McCarthy.â€"describe: the apperrance of Charles Kingsley at a recent temperâ€" ance meeting, as follows : When the name was called every one became attentive. There came to the front ot the platform a tall, robust, muscular min, with a florid handsome face and a bearing so odd and uncouth that a kind of titter rin round the room. He rocked and swayed upon his legs backwards and forwards and from side to side, like a man trying to s‘and on the deck of a steamer during half a gale. He speaks in a powerful voice, and with the soft thick accent of the south of Engâ€" land ; and what with the accent and what with the rocking motion, he took the audience so much by surprise at first, that I grieve to say a lady jist behind me was heard to remark, half «loud, "Why, he is intoxicated !"‘ Intoxicated, however, most certrinly he was not; but if any comic actor were to move and gesticulate on the stage as this speaker did on the plattorm, the performance would be accepted as a capital immitation of drunkenness. All the time that he was speaking he never ceased the display of extraordinary and fintastic lttit.u(fes. Many of those present equld not keep from laughing as each new l:‘gger. jerg and gyration. Yet he comâ€" manded a hcaring, partly by the manly gaod sensea which characterised his speech. For this was Charles Kingsley, Canon of Everley, the poet, merchint and scholar, and the author of "Hypatis." The following, which is known as «* Mother Shigton'l Prophecy," was pubâ€" lished in 1488, and reâ€"published in 1541. It will be noticed that all the events preâ€" dicted in it, except thit mentioned in the last two linesâ€"which is still in the future â€"have already come to f Carriages without bxxofi:h‘ll g9, And accidents fill the world with woe. Around the world thoughts shall fly In the twinkiing of an eye. Water shall yet more wonders do ; Now strange, yet shall be true. The world upside down shall be, And gold be found at root of tree. Through hills men shall ride, And no horse or ass be at his side. Under water men shall walk : Shail ride, shall sleep, shall talk. In the air men «hall be seen, In white, in black and green. . Iron in the water shall float, As easy as a wooden boat. Gold shall be found, and found In a land that‘s not now known. Fire and water shall wonaers do, England shall at last admit a Jew. The world to an end shall come In eighteen hundred and eightyâ€"one. The proceedings were opened by Joe Maiors, who executed the Burlesque Fling in capital style, calling forth a loud encore, The feature of the evening however, w s the wonderful contoitions of Willie G:y lord. $We have seen many wondertul things performed by contortionists but we must give the palm to Master Gaylord. Loud applause followed each of fli- Ag» tounding dexterities. A song and dance by Geo. Hunter met with deserved applause. Then followed clog dancing, song, banjo performances and burlesque dramas, all of which were executed in a manner that pleased the audience greatly and provoked their risibility to a high point. The Albinos give a first cTus entertainâ€" m »nt of the kind, and we advise every perâ€" s m who had not the pleasure of beinâ€" present last night to attend toâ€"night, when & srcial attration is given. $50 in priz s will be given away, one of which is a $2v gold piece. Every person among the audience will have a chance of getting a prize. The name of GayLrd is a sufficient guarantee as to the merits of any company with which he is connected. Of the pres eat Troupe he is sole manager, and with his characteristic energy he makes everyâ€" thing a No. 1. SKIFF & GAYLORD‘S ALBINOS. _ This troupe gare their first performance in the Music Hall last night, Notwithâ€" standing the unfavorable state of the weather the Parterre as well as the Gallery were crowded. ‘The whole performance was really good and we feel contident that the large audience enjoyed a better enâ€" tertainment than they had anticipated. Wanted, a man to take the entire manâ€" agement of an extensive BRICK YARD on the McKay Estate. To a first class man (and none other need ufiply) of expeâ€" rience and character, a liberal salarvy A Halifax telegram says, "The express train from Annapolis, with over one hunâ€" dred passengers, had a miraculous escape from destruction while on the way from Grandpre to Woltville. The brakesman, Frederick Davidson, saw a wheel fly off, and immediately gave the alarm. By his promptitude, and with the assistance of the conductor the train was brought up just befere reaching the bridge. A fearful accident was thus averted. Had the train gone on the bridge it must have gone over. No blame can be attributed to any one until the matter is investigated. ‘The passengers on the train immediately opened a subscription for the brakesman, ;nd a handsome sum was presented to im. Negotiations are on foot to secure the reduction of rates of steerage pas:age from Europe on the Allan Line. Tll’m will give an impetus to emigration to Canada. will be paid. There was an extensive fire at St. Catherines on Wednesday last. A large building owned by Mrs. Towers was deâ€" stroyed. * If you have a cough with ramsing of phlegm in the morning, night sweats, and irregularity of the bowels, loss of appetite, and general debility, take Dr. Whoelor‘s Compound Klixir of Phosphates and Calisaya. A host of those who have taken it throughout Canada will attest its srut efficacy in arresting the decline of the onsumptive, It begins at the root of the evils the Stomach, and perfects Digestion, Assimilas tion, and the formation of Healthy Bleod. It :n‘bluktlh: invalid to take and digest sufficient y ies C atsat Rrats: » it onl maien iss .44 food, which is the secret of curing cbronic wast ing diseases. The constitution will become rapidly invigorated, and the functions of all the vital organs restored. It is agrecable to take and permanent in its effect with no liability of relapse. Sold at$1 00 by Davidson and Daniels, and by all druggists. = T. M. CLARK, Royal Insurance Co. Ottawa, January 20, 1872. 1875n O BRICKMAKERS, A REMARKABLE PROPHECY CHARLES KINGSLEY. NOMINION NUTES, â€"â€"â€"stâ€" 6 â€"ame»â€"_â€" Will take place in the Rink Music Hall, On MONDAY EVENING, the 22ni inst A large assortment of which we keep conâ€" stantly on hand. J. L. ORMB & SUN, The merits of the Dunbham Pisuos are: Ist. Its durability has become a provertb. 2nd. In workmanship it cannot be surâ€" passed, if equalled. 22 Concert to commence at 8 p.m. Admittance â€" Gentlemen, 75 cents; Ladies, 50 cents. Ottawa, January 20, 1872 1875tda It has been circulated that there was Emaill Pox in my family to injure my busi ness ur Otherwise, which 1 deny, not being the truth. C. P. DORLION, Sparks St. Ottawa, Javuary 20, 1872. 1875tf Comprising everything that is Nex and Fashionabie in Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Fure at greatly reduced prices to mauke room for Spring Importations. street, i on Ottawa, 19th January, 1871; Messrs. Orme & Son are also agents for the following Pianos, viz : McCAMMON & CO., _ 8rd In Solidity, Power, Purity and Equality of Tone it has no compeer. _ _ 4th It can be sold after years of use for nearly, if not quite its original cost. . Pamphblets containing a description of the above improvement can be had at our establishment. Also the celebruted MASON & HAMLIN. So long and favorably known in Canada, and in doing so would respectfully request the inspection of a stock of thoze magniâ€" ficent instruments now in 5th, It is warranted in the most satisâ€" factory manner. _ ~aosl > Apply to Mr. J. FOWLER, Contractor or to J. H. DUMBLE, Chiâ€"t Engineer. Toronto G Leader and Hamilton Spectatorand Times, Ottawa Citizen and Times, Quebec Mercury and Chronicle, to copy for three months, and nnzd account to J. Fowler, P. & H. R. R. 6 Incadintnnnet enscaiiintsitte in e Sn ialimes s lescis ts ccsa Office, Pohrbon?h. Peterborough, Nov. 8, 1871. 1815 3m Ihe o@ly Company that bas performed every uight sifice their organization. The first part will appear in White Painted Faces! White Wigs! Red Neckties! White Dress ! Bometbing never before witnessed by morâ€" tal eyes, For particulars see programmes. _ Reserved seats may be had at Orme & Son‘s PRINCIPALâ€"MRS. ROBERT STEWART. In calling attention to the above improveâ€" ment take pleasure in announcing that they have been appcinted agents for the OUR SHOW ROOM. _ Bubscriber begs to intimate to his friends and the public generally that he will dispose of the balancs of bis ES8TABLISHMENT FOoR YOUNG LADIES Corner of Wilbrod and Gloucester streets, Banay Hill, Otâ€" tiw:, Ontario, Friday and Saturday, The Original and World Renowned SKIFF & GAYLORDS LOW GAYLORD, Bole Proprietor. Janvuary 18, 1872 T yAHEK RG~RETURN OF FAVORITES. ORGAXiZED 1855. "Dunham‘s Patent Hydro Carbonated Bounding Board.‘"‘ § 7 § Albino Minstrels Â¥ ueic Stere PETEKBOBOUGK AND BHALIBURTO®X RAILKROAD. A FEW HUNDRED . LABOURERS WANT ED. WONDERFUL â€"IMPROVEMENT DINNILN PII\ 8 Sparks Street. Ottawa, January 20, 1872. JAMES PEACOCK, U.. Remember the place, 33 Rideau The Second PROMENADE CCNCERT 25 STAR PERFORMERS. 25 )'ITAWA BRIGADE GARRISON AR TILLERY . VaRD AND EDUCATION®N, OTICE. 1XK MUSIC HALL $100 PE YEAR. Positively Two Nights Only! Evenings, Jan. 19 and 20. DUNHA M and ESTEY & CO.‘S ORGANB, FUR STOCK, NEW SENSATION EMERSON, VYIN BEATTY, General Agent, 1873td and HOOD, \! B GOOD STABLING AND HOSTLERS. _ N B â€" Private pupils will b» taken is & @reniug»., C 17880 . o TT aA W A, Kept by Henry Labelle. _ lmoonvonhmâ€";doomfmfi .-T':lh‘f;u}np supplied fli Choicest Liquors. in hair cloth and damask; i“.;: Chairs, in hair cloth and damask. Wha. Nots, Paper Mache Tables, Velvet ,’,M Covers, Large Pier Gliss, Chromas .“‘ very fine Plain an4 Colored Eng,® * Brussels and Kidderminser ( ,u::}' â€"Uval Dinicg Table, Fail Leat and Tables, Book Case, Sitting Wiiting ;: with Pigeon Hole and Book Caâ€"a Attachy; Sideboard, b Wainut and other Bedstary, Spring and Feather Beds, with h“fl‘ Buresaus. with glass attached ; Enclog, Washstands, Rocking and FE 8y Cha Stair and Bedâ€"room Carpets, Dis} 0."‘ Milk Pans, Prescott S oves, Fancy Dou‘g: Stoves, Box and Cook Stoves, anq ,.,“ sands of other & t&es to be found ;," comfortable farm hbouse, 60) Bush 16 Ty:. nips, several cords goo i Wood, ln'h,..' tity of Straw . By *+uction, on :+UESDAY, the B4 lostant, At the hour of 12 o‘clock, noon, o t ground by the subscriber, that very vay ble and well locited city prope ty knoe as the Donnelly block, corner 1. Som and St. Andrew Streets adjoining the of Colle{o, and directly ?leoniw the ofice ¢ Hamilton Brothaers. The property hasii feet frontrage on Sussex Street, with a 1y large and substantially built stone hom The rietor of this establisb®"" Henry mmnmm,mu:- his numerous friends and to the pub® large for the ‘I‘meg mwullyhonuodhimwith. P""» ‘them that, havin« considersblf " . paired his new establishment, and 0#iW§ 5 his well known experience in that 1iD® business, he is in a position to ©004°" , giving then: sufticient satisfaction. tb Good Yard M%fl‘ best of accommodation contisual! b.fimd.-owwquu..wâ€": Qttanm Doo. 14, 1871 1645 and now rented at $300 per annum, & interior accommodation is extensive. w ing several large lofty and well ventilw roomes. very fine commodious in feet high, well lighted and Mq Its architectural arrangements are & that much domestic labor may he sw It has a large stone summer kitchets _ tached, as well as extensive stone stably | It has also a frontage of 100 feet on k Andrew‘s Street, all of which are div'ti into the following sub lots;: No. 1 on & sex Street, 51 x 99, with stone dwelliz: thereon. No. 2, 25 x 92, No. 3, oonck‘ 25 x 99. No. l on St. Andrew SM&EE 101. No. 2, 20 x 10J). No. 3, 40x IM®} more or less, as will t e seen by diagram«‘ day of sale, or at the subscribers ofixs . any time from date until day of sale Ts speculators or others d;sli.rou- of M% in good city rty, this is a rare » to purchue?mF:rm easy, one fim; aequired down, with Auctioneers comms sion, baiance in four annual instalmes. at 7 per cent interest. Lt In returnir g thanks to the citizens @ 0# wa for the very liberal ptr% them since they opened their F\ a seven months ago, and takes this wÂ¥ 6 hwumuwumdl-:: m«n that their Stock :-_h:‘fl e and contains every that can be found in a first class Family cery, and at prices to defy competition. CHINA WaREHEKOUSE â€" No. 66, Bussex street Cttawa, January 6 1872 Uxzlurd), late Assistont Mast=s of "i Coll School, Port Hope, intends opeait the :gnou the 1st Septeâ€"mber next. =! lestimonials and refer noes can be giv"® g;Othn and elsewhere. For ttpfl‘:‘i ulars, apply to Mr Harington, 3 until the f:m inst. After that date,# The subscriber has consi bi following new dl=ighs and fi:g,:,, h:: he will seil by Public Auction, on u§ DAY, the 22nd inst., At his Sie en Elgin street, opposite the Russel\ u.:: at 12 o‘clock, noon. 2 very hanisome Phaeton Sleighs, for ladies or gentiemen, iwo fashionable and well tinished h ® Sleighs, withsingle or double seats 2 Do 4 mimon Phseton Sleighs, for ladies or goo tlemen, 2 three seatred Famil y Sleighe, ung several handsome Single Sleighs or (y ters, well assorted and beautifully finigg Fheâ€"e sleighs are all new, und mt _ tured by the first maker in the Domition, | and cannot be surpassed for style, maternl make or finish. A written gusrattee o each will be given if required _ They i be on view for two a«ys préviousto sh viz: Friday ani Saturday, the 1%h ay 20th inst., outside my Rooms Ey street. ®Ron‘t forget this ss1â€", as it may be years before such another my i» offered in this city, and it will undoubt« ly be the last of this season Waterford Farm is in th Gloucester, Kideau Front, miles from the City. â€"_ KWA.Don‘t forget the day, TUESDAY the 23rd inst., at 12 o‘clock, no, on t ground, werther permitiing, if not, m t hotel on the premises. J. BERVINGHUAYM, Sale at 11 o‘clock shâ€"rp At | hilf an hour will be given forâ€"lu no which will be ‘Pnovidod at the house uy 1. te Ca CE oi & Lo A Seven Octave Chickering Pigp, other property for sale BY AUCTlox PU.VATI CLABSSICAL SCHOOL SLEIGH® AND=CU TERS, Perfectly new, the best ever OBered to privat or public sale in this Cty I beg to announce that I am ; tosell on THUR~DAY, the 25th ipy ®! ELEVEN o‘clock, at the residence y;,* late William Graham, Waterforg P the all the housebold furniture ang 4@ therein, comprising im part, one tffecs, Octave Chickering Piano, as goog .&'. £500; bw Solid Top and Solid Pillar Camp, Table, Mahogany Top and Pillar do handsome Card Tables, Loungesan4 g5* in hair cloth and damae® 77 0k ‘m*0 BE «+ D (LRAKKLIN MHOUSE, NO. 122, SUSSEX STREET, No. 14 Mr E A HABRINGTO N (Worcestâ€"r CeH: sALK OF Ottawa Jan. 19, 1872 Ottawa, Jan. 17, 1872 :KIIA WAREHLOUSE, McDonnel! & Mongensas LACK WALKEUIE January 17, 1872 MABOGANY FURNITURg J. BERMISGHAY Auctioneer, , 1872 0. immey in the 'l‘owa a BERMINGH a 4 and about ; Mml e the citizent ; bhand i6 ad and mes Family p petition. O U®8%, reet: & Auctioneer 187M p\tnok arraigned was remanded. Blake, charged children with amal remanded. _ The Board of T with the work this hbers of the Board i Pouwsk Force. â€" Martinesu entert to an oyster eup Exchange on Thur Dixxer ro THaE Francis Hincks ent of the Dominion Bc at the Riudeasu Club Mort.uury. â€" T1 from small pox di en Thursday, the | Uf ts number tw two adults, and te of French Canadian Avcro® Siue.â€" the sale by weuonl on Monday next, a Master axp E Esq , pmpnetbr of gave his employ Resturant last ev ning was «pent. ham‘s rooms, 1 are of suparior an are now on exhi opposite the cert of the Ott: Band. This shoul« Music Hall with th a pleasant evening < Tar Marcer.â€"1 maket yesterday few changes m‘fiv-% Pork, $5 Beef, &5 1 We withdraw th of Uitawa to th day‘s issue of the Aoccivext is 11 U‘Malley of Hun Saturday last, from ald of the 11th Co with a pain{ul ace ning away and thr was broken by the learn that the rev * Received in aid on General Prote lowing sums with William Pennock rixille, Ne »ean, 4 E:q., $50 ; Presby Mowe, $16.82; ing from the steed, Esq., $30; Esq., $4; A Frie Auvernxo Mare following marri weekly formed takes in such ev McDonnell, of residence of the treal, by his brotl youngest daugh Inglhs, of a dang bove is reediess for itself. Nr. Axpecw‘s | that to morrow 1 that the congre Presbyterian Ch tunity of worshig on Wellington ai intend to take it few days, and co new one on the ation have de it and erect a tions of past year avail themselves being present to seats and join in this bumble #a church was built Protestant place was enlarged in to be insdequate ments of its pré while many reg within its walis, think, might be ed to stand as to the Cepital of FANCY BA Pouc# way in the trok place in indi_pnuu- that gave rise At the 1 Trade the tend the Fancy ing. The annout cheers. Every 87 sh rt a notc that the gentli appear in fancy of the Ba«ll mu was impossi yet in the ball driess th In the first p have â€" know! attena an aff fAagrant insult them away fro About six notice 40 the up in the Ru bers of the D This was vis invitationâ€" V to say if this 1 s me of the i able gentiem think not, anc not a word to m strong vited the Butter Oute, 40 Hay #10 CovRt â€" rovee t h