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" 4 £ 3 3 # 4 A man could not have given any formal "x:l‘:‘:uf';..."“"“...}"é’:r’sr. é assurances about the matter. The Globe«, Madame Audy, a i1 Louis XIV however, does not deny that Mr. Lewis llmAll-n.Pwdr-oB triad the effect of promises order d the election, -m -” Miss Borradaile Flower Girl / ** | Mrs R Borradaile. (Mary Lessell) Winter that it has no doubt _ that Miss H Baldwin, German "his precise utterances have been | 3 magmified, and were simply intended to Mrs Cruice, Hunting Costume counteract efforts made in the Lander inâ€" lhlb‘flnct,hf'ol; terest to secure the rotes of the indebted | _ _ s electors." It is probable that we shall now "‘:,":..”;.mc"*"“ have something from Mr. McDowell, who Miss Dalton, Undine will scarcely care to rest under the impu F tation of havring sworn to what was untrue. Mrs W J Forrest, (Georgina) Duchess of The question is first, did Mr. Lew s say liks i Devonshire that Mr. Bl:ke had authorized him to give F'""': orning more important, was he speaking the truth when he so stated. The oo.uu-u.-.-',‘{:m,m parently upon the authority of Mr. Blake | 1rs Grey, Lady of m?qxcam â€"â€"although it doss not say soâ€"that no | n communication passed between “"""‘hfl-laryllubbolluxi & tleman and Mr. Lewis. It l-nubobouo.flm Himsworth, Undim;..h in mind, however, that it is a matter of Mi#s A Himsworth, Fairy Queen little consequence whether Mr. hwu?x K; K Lad hel gdirect communication with Mr. Blake | Mr* Kingsford, a Roman Lady orixhlr. McKellar. if eny md!lmxmpfad,&b:uo{\?wk ernment, no matter what departâ€" P t ment he controls, cirected Mr. Lewis to I.)o:ol:o.l’hvl:m Vivandiereâ€" holid out inducements to influence the Miss Agnes iangton, Red Riding Hood electors, the crime is the same. We canâ€" M not close our eyes to "the fact that the rmoy Lady of Charles X time : charges brought against the Blakeâ€"Scott 198 ey, Autumn Administration are of an exceedingly lz:‘m:{.‘.l::puhdo grave character, and must be closely and NC N carefully investigated . * e . x sxs s n o n 3 <The annual meeting of â€" the Board of Trade â€" was brought: to s conâ€" clusion on Saturday. We have already expressed our sense of the peneficial reâ€" sults which already been accounplished by this orginazation, and our admiration for the ability and temper which were displayed in the debstes. We may also awlid that the American gentlemen who were present spoke in the highest terms of the practical good serse which characterâ€" ized thespeeches and deliberations of the representatives of the trade and commerce of Canaia. Oneof them remarked, that although he had for years lived close to «e froutterc, L« Luk lWbatht Proton matter. It states that Mr. Moâ€" Dowell in swearing that Lewis, the agent of the new Government in South Grey, saw Mr. Blake just before the election, aworse to what â€"was untrus. It further states that Mr. Lewis had an interâ€" view with Mr. McKellar, but as the setâ€" tlement of the value of Crown Lands does not rest with his department, that gentleâ€" The Halifax Chromicle, (Anti Uniony whose articles the Toronto Globe is so fond of copying, says that "bludgeons will be used at the next election by the people of Nova Seotia.‘" We have no bhesitatiâ€"n in saying that the people of Nova Scotia are grossiy insulted and maligned by this staâ€" tement of Mr. Annand‘s organ. They are a peaceable, lawâ€"abiding set, who will not resort to mob law and rowdigism. The Globe defends the Blakeâ€"Scott Ad~ ministration against the charge of bribery Walearn that the Bellerophon one of the finest ironclads in the Royal Nary is to be put into commission for the protection of our Pacific coast. The Bellerophon carries twelve 300 pounder and three smaller The London papers, with good resson, make great fun of the order issued by the Gladstone Government, for the cutting out of the Christmas pantomimes of all uncomplimentary allu<ions to themselvres. Mon. Mr. Aikens left for the Woest on Snturday. lr.':llh-l.li‘ph-bn.n,’.ht- ed Superintendent of the Welland Canal and of the other important works about to be commenced there. Mr. Biggar is a man of much practical experience in enâ€" gineering. He was four years employed upon the Quebec fortifications, and latterly in the construction of the Great Western The Duke of Edinburgh bhas recerved orders to assume command of the new iron clad Sultan. We hare received a letter from Mrâ€" Parris, stating that be has withdrawn from the Committee of the Hull Readings. Espatero has refused the title of Prince offered to him by the King of Spain. HMon. Mr. Morris left for the West on Saturday. FHE DOMINION BOARD OF TRADZ To Brick Makersâ€"T M Clark. Cautionâ€"Robert Skead. Money to Loanâ€"C Delesdernier. _ Teaâ€"Pemberton & Co. Auction Saleâ€"A Rowe. Dissolution of Partnershipâ€"J 8 Sullivan. With a surrounding of splendid archi ’ tecture, the scene is developed with a verity that is majestic. . From the tn' sides the mob, kept back by soldrers | are eagerly trying to see the condemned pass, while they load him with imprecaâ€" mnone, Clusters of hunianity hing from the columns. cling to the pcrticoes and swarm on the steps. . Jesde Christ deâ€" scends calmly ; his long white robe shows haloâ€"like reflections ; his head is that of one isluminated, who looks above the mfih of human inv:'otin. In ool‘:. aa well as in boldness tion, & ture is an exceptional eno:: with wm there can be no comparison made. | which is certainly one of the largest ever | its resources during his three days visit to | 4+ ' painted, will, we think, be a revelation | (Ottawa than he had ever known before. | Mrs W J Tilley, Spanish Lady even to those who have rated Dore‘s | di ‘ Mrs H Thompson Lady in time of Fredâ€" talent the highest. The composition h.(‘rho manner in which the proceedings | orick 1 the magisterial amplitude of the great : Were conducted might with advantage be | w masters, and especially of Paul Veronese, | imitated by other bodies. The del@@gRte® | \, . yo;un .222 p drnaslam Ptanee Adiall bECORATIYE PAPERS, OAK & MARbLE A large sssortment ot nowest patteros jast armived by frst steamers, including a vrariety Sir F. Hincks leaves for the West toâ€"day. »arPER HAaNGI®Gs, the subsctiber respectfully lnvites an inâ€" a~*:on. rives as low ss aay bouse in the city. H. MXATTHEWMAN, . _ Jpposite the Post Office, Ottaws Atar s, March 25, 1871 1628 y For interesting reading matter seo first A~AEW ADVERTISEMENTS MONDAY, JANXUARY 2 1372 THE PROTON CASE, by the King of Spain. _ | e should be going too far if we said Mrs Wmm Smitn, Highland Lady Miss Smith, Greek fuy Mrs Spragge, Lady in Ridh&fhho Miss Spragges, Lady of the Macdonalds in k . * _A & costume of clan Mrs Thos Ross, Chess :: Ross, Peasant Girl live ml. (Toronto), Marguerite Miss E stanton, Flora Macdonald Miss stanton, Highland Costume Miss Grant Powell, Queen Elimbeth Mrs and Miss Poetter, *panish Costums Mrs Pringle, Evening Mrs Patterson, Amina Miss Skead, Lad time George Third !miootl. ‘ilulz_“ aAy ' Miss Sherwood, Maria Antoinetti Mrs Stark, Catherine of Aragon Mrs Jas Notman, Oriental As we mentioned on Saturday, our list of the guests, at the Fancy Ball was in â€" avoidably incomplete. We now republish it with several additional nanss Miss Ashworth, Spring Miss Julia A«shworth, Gipsy Miss Attrill, Stars and Stri Madame Audy, a i1 Louis 5‘\ Miss Allan, Poudreo the Timesand the 7 legraph side by side with the effusions of the most slavi h organs of deog:c governments when the Cziar of Popeâ€"King f«lls ill, and I think you will find the Britisher beats them. 1 confess to a little surprise at the universality of the thing. some of my American friends who are resident here, and most of the ardent republicans of the agitating secâ€" tion, tell me that the demonstration is artilicial, that it is not shared by the masses, that the journals are the mouthâ€" pieces of only the upper and middle elusses, and that working men here cared very liitle whether the Prince lived or died. But lh&kw&.mnm“m wrong. ‘The are not as yet educated up to republicanum. They don‘t believe in divine right. as the T.mes would have us believe, but they have a vague sort of notion that tne Roysl family repsesent the English commonwealth, that the interests are the same, and that the national pr.sperity is bound up, to a conâ€" smiderable extent, with the fortune of the sovereign and the sovereign‘s heir. It is a great pity that a misunderstandâ€" ing of this kind should have occurred, but we feel fully justified in asserting that no affront was intended to the members of the Buard of Trade. lovidontly had but one object in view, |vi:., to ceal with any question in a 'urrghtfomnl businessâ€"like manner, in fact to do as much work as possible. They d d not come here to air their eloquence, or to make long speeches, but to ‘accomâ€" plish certain results likely to promote their own prosperity and the welfare of the country at large. Some of our iegisl+â€" tors would do well if they were to follow the example of the members of the Board of Trade. at tho‘Lnunt time we judge by the tome of newspâ€"pers,â€"not those of London in particular, but throughout the lund, â€"the feeling for the Prince of Wales has not been merely the feeling of men vho-olhuowm&rl’uou'iom&-u. bus it has been .l1most that of reverence and gevout loy«lty, You may put articles of the story about ="a posse of policemen‘‘ having been employed is entirely incorâ€" rect. Only one policeman was on duty in the Russell House during the evening, and his sesvic»s were eng:aged by Mr. Rice to keep order in the entrance hall, not to exclude or keep watch over the members of the Dominion Board of Trade. THE LATE JILLNESs OF THE PRINCE UF WALES. Our reporter in referring to the meeting held at the Russell House on Friday evenâ€" ing by Sheriff Powe!l and some others, to express dissatisfaction because the momâ€" bers of the Board of Tride were not admitted to the Fancy Ball, expressed opinions which we do not hold, he being misinformed as to the facts. Thegentleâ€" men who had the management of the Ball had no intention of insulting the members of the Bowrd of Trade, and of this every one must be perfectly aware. We may add that several members â€"â€" of THE FANCY DEKESS BALL, THE FANCY BALL LAD@ES‘ LIST _rln it not ahonnrio;umonl;i aylor‘s part to speak of the adoption the ballot by the Australian colâ€"nies as "a laying aside of their English traditions to mould their institutions on Americ:n forms." ‘Ihe bullot had not its origin in the United States, but, on the contrary, was used in parkhamentary elections, and first introduced on the American continent as a British institution. It was so introâ€" duced and adopted by the colony of M 1sâ€" sachusetts 132 years be‘ore the independ â€" ence of the {‘nitod Etates. The ballot has been used in England, if not in Parâ€" lhnonuz elections, certainly by the Houses Parliiment for hundreds of years, and is still used in the selecuon of important comwitiees, commissions, &¢. lnnnowin&:’noul and constant use b the clubs, corporations, the lby-i Hociety, the banks, &c., in various ways How is it, then, either American or un British ? 1 am at a loss to know why the " expe rience ‘‘ of the Australian colonies in the use of the ballot is "weak," or how the ox.ponouo of Canada "rebuts" it. ; believe that the two Provinces which have the ballot would part with it with th, greatest reluctance, even though :t may not quite have realised the hopes tha: were raised at or before its adoption. abore, Mr. Gladstone was none the lese 4.od by ail droggiste. the ballot would part with it with th« If you have a cough with rawming of phic greatest reluctance, even though it may | ° the morning, night sweats, and lrn.lllrft; not quite have realised the that f the bowelr, loss of l?p.fl“. and general were tai «t or before its ad MMP“ ebility, take Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound klizir of e lweoncimlon. I t option. hosphates and Calisaya. A host of those who that t n must express ra"n ave taken it throughout Canada will attest its prominent a literary and offici=) | reateMicacy in arresting the decline of the P.;o he is ha l. ha ermna y o “.;.;-'u'h? l:pm*“b‘l:::?‘ “A‘:.l- into the errors that I have referred to, io in ols ho Cy* vime the additional one of thinking Cuadu? om, and the formation of Healthy Blood. It be the woldest" and «* nearest" to Eng | Vo, whish is the seoret of curing Sbtonie want" se t n iss n ite, Seuiewiee. â€" | Aug anigenith aci in oentoo n ei at «pidliy inv , and the all Ottawa, 19th January, 1872. is:u orgaos n‘-md.‘ 1t is agreeable ut:: Although the fact may be as state« [ :4 Permanent in its efect with no lisbility of In conciusion, I must express or;‘n that #J prominent a literary and ci» personage in Canada shoulid have falle: into the errors that 1 have referred to, o the additional one of thinking Can»da t Mr. Taylor goes on to add that Lord Hartington‘s Committee "seems to have fallen into a graver error otf omission, it seems not to be aware of the fact that for a period of 15 years the ballot has been and is now being tried in one of the elder Provâ€" inces of the Canadian Confederation.‘"" Now in this Mr. Taylor " seems not to be aware " that two insterd of one of ""the elder Provinces of the Dominion have adopted the ballot. ing. In that communication Mr. Taylor speaks repeatedly of what he conceives to be an error on lho‘r:n of Mr. Gladstone in speaking of taliot as having «* been adopted by the Colonies." ‘This is first pointed out as an " error" ic to which Mr. Gladstone fell. It is often spoken of as an "inaccuracy of statement," again as **error of inadvertence," and again as *Mr. Gladstone‘s accidental mistake." Now if it was an error on the part of tha Premier, it must be admiited that those repetitions are at least as numerous as -‘.fx' be justifiedl by the nature of the offence. But was it an error? 1 think not. The ballot has been wdopted by the Colonies, not as a whole, but by a large number of them, and Mr. Giadstone‘s staterrent does not assert or imply that it has been adopted by all. To the Editor of THE TIMES. Siz,â€"I quite agree with you as to the painful ignorance prevailing in England with regard to ~Canada, but I do not think that the best way to combat or enlighten it is by displaying an equal or greater want of information on our own part, as to English or Colonial aflairs, I am led to make this remark by the letâ€" ter of Mr. Fennings Taylor to the London Times, copied in your paper of this morn~ A G M Spragge, Pickwick George Sherwood, Zourre deorge i mougelt. lnlim Arigana tlian J Slln'l..h. Swiss Peasint Archd Stewart, Highland Costume, 'Si_to-m vrtan. Wm ESmith, Naval Officer Mcleod Stewart, Bn*lul Judge W J Tilley, Wange Tan Chang, Canton F Toller, Bristol Rifles T H Thomson, Tristam Shndybo' Mr Ealem Scuduer, or you‘ve tremss, bin all Summer Mr Whitcher, Highlander Mr Wicksteed. Barrister, Q C F White, Italian Peasant WF Whitcher, Sailor Lt Col Willy, Uniform MR. FENNINGS TAYLOR AND THE BALLOT ! W McKay Wright, Gentlieman of Geor, Hon Mr Ponsonby, Courtier James 1{ Mr G Major, of the Dominion Cutter * Peter Mitchell" Robt Lyon, h:nl Manitoban Halfâ€"brecd Mr. Langton, M=ster of Arts J P Leprohoo, Captain Rifles Robt Lemome, Burgomaster of Berne J de 8 W Lemoire, Don Cwsar de Bazin C E Laumann, Courtier temps Hen:i VIII Mr E J Langevin, Ul;l‘cul Costume Lieut Col Macpherson, Officer of the 19th Century Ir Malloch, Doctor of Medicine W T Urquhart, Charles 1I of Spain R E Kimber, Francis 1i Mr Kelty, Garde Mobile Oxford _ _ R Haycock, Suilor H M 8 M Mrs F:ad White, La Vivandiere Mrs Whitcher, Poudrese Miss Woeatherly, Boâ€"peep W Allan, Charles IX of France L D Audy, Spanish Count Lt Col Aumond, Canadian Militia Mr Ashworth, Conscript Judge Armstrong, Judge Mr H Allan, 19th Contury Dr Beaubien, Chevalier Francis F D Burrowes, Don P â€"squaie Wim Blackmore, Ladisl . us Mrozowski C B Brodie, Marino Falliero. Mr Borrodaile, Hindoo W MNrs Wicksteed, Russian Court dre«s Miss Carrie Wicksteod, Maritana Miss Wicksteod, Hermania Miss M Wicksteed, Lalla Rookh Mrs W McKay Wiright, Spanish Lady â€" Nrs Wm White, La Signoria d‘Arl Piedmont Dalryrople Clark, Highlind Costume Macdonald GEXTLEXEX‘S LIST THE OT']Aivn .unn}S.- .‘AN.]ARY 22, i872 IIL ti #s db AMr. Brown sses that his section of the Liberals cinnot revenge themselves unless they join the Conservatives, conseâ€" quently we shall not be surprised to see Mr. Brown offering the support of his wing of the Reformers to Sir John during the Commons‘ elections. There can be no doubt about Mr. Brown‘s wish to reâ€"enter the Cabinet and he sees in the dislocaâ€" tion of the Liberal party a favorable opâ€" portunity, j From the Montreal Daily News. _ Eir John A Macdonald is not allowed to travel about like an ordinary mortal, a political signiticance is attached to his moyements, and his viat to Kingston at this juncture is mpfo-od to be connected with the Ministerial crisis in Ontario. It is not improbable that he may visit Toâ€" ronto, and from present appearances we should not be surprised to le:rn that the Hon George Brown waited on him and tendered the support of the Globe party. It is manifestâ€"from the silence of that journal that it has ceased to support the Blike Cabinet, because in its late numbers it has boennoro‘:u to fight the smallâ€" pox _ than def Mr. Blake. We have been agreeably Jisappointed to find the Globe showing symptoms of consis. tency. _ It b.mlod'. vigorously © ‘against coulitions, and it could not with decency pilliate in Mr. Blake‘s case a policy which it denounced when Mr. Sandtield Macâ€" donald was Premier. We must do the Globe the justice to say that it unwaverâ€" ingly insisted on a pirty Government, and now that it is convinced that Mr. Scott exacted a pledge in writing from Mr. Blake agreeing tbhat he should enter the (mbinet holding to his Tory principles, it must break with the Blake faction. An old fashioned duel took place last month at Cairo, Egypt, between Artim Bey, equerry to the Viceroy and one of the wealthiest men in the country, and an Italian named Gorbetti. Gorbetti‘s brother had been dismissed from the serv.ce of the Prince for improper conduct, and afterâ€" wards admitted to the service of the Viceâ€" roy. Artim Bay took occasion to display contempt for Gorbetti, the equerry, which was resented by his brother, the advocate. Notes were exchanged, and a meeting sgreed upun. ‘The weapons were foils without a button, and the duel was fought in a fencing hall. A doctor belonging to:the Penineular and Oriental line of steamers was present. Gorbetti was pierced through the hLeart, and Artim Bay seriou:ly woundâ€" ed. Swaggering and bravado are common in Egypt, and it is expected the fital termination of this duel will influence the vyoung men of Cairo to be more polite in their expressions towards each otgr, and ‘ess hasty in uttering threats which they may be called upon to fultil. lic service, and are known as intelligent and inuust:ious men. Another member, mking the fuil committee of six, is a steady aud desérving young man, emâ€" ployed in one of the city banks Mr. J. Skead‘s wild assertion that thesoe â€" gentleâ€" men "puppies are not "citizens of Otâ€" tawa,"‘ but are, as a general thing, * strangers in the city," will of course meet with sufficient contradiction amongst all respectalkle fellow citizens. But what can Mr. Skead mean? If the payment of taxes creates any claim to citizenship, no doubt these "=strangers"‘ pay a more decent and honest proportion of such pleasant contributions out of their modest incomes than the opulent Senator from his tull and secure money bigs. I ask the man ro|1P¢ctod and able members of the Boud,of rade to call to mind how profuse has been the hos?itality they have received from "citizens of Ottawa‘‘ of Mr. Skead‘s shmr, during their"visits to the Capital. A fortuitous fire last year at a restaurant, about the eleventh hour, serves at present as an excuse for leaving "stranâ€" gers" in the civil service to entertain such distinguished visivors. Did Mr. Skead fit up his vacant hotel in Sussex street .to supply the overâ€"done diuner and burnt eating saloon? Has hbe this winter done anything, either at his private mansion or in his roomy hotel, to entitle bhim to stigmatise as ‘‘puppies‘"‘ the stewards> of last evening, and to reflect om a groat number of "citizens‘‘ of Ottawa, who were entertained by the bachelor subscribers and their canine committee? He promise® | them at © their next annual meeting ‘" a orlondid spre :d that will «* be a credit ‘to all parties concerned in it." How graâ€" e1ous, but how visionary. A fire at a umll‘ saloon my also over do this g.romued entertainment ; but, anyway, "the memâ€" berâ€"" will never fatten on Mr. Skead‘s promises. Had the Board enjoyed a fars: well evening at theeFancy Ball, it might have saved Mr Skeid even the cheap promise of this parting solatium. Hence, perhaps, his dignitied «mmdignation.‘‘ 1 trust the Board of Trade will take a much more sensible view of this untoâ€" ward affiir thin the Hon. Senator‘s in suluing and untrue remarks are calculated to suggest. j us To the E:itor e THME 1IMES, Fi@,â€"â€"Without discussing indiscretions (on both side*>) connected with the unio~=< tunite misunderstanding between sevreral members of the Dominion Board of Trade and the bachelor stewards of the Fancy B.ll, show me to notice briefly the still more unfortunate remarks of Senator Skead, reported in the (Â¥fizern as having been m«de at the meeting this afterno n of that influential body. Mr Skead‘s words aroe :â€" Ity of y incorraoct st x *J guilty of s yers ncorrect statement when . â€" £ Y TELEGNA: be sail that the colovics hadt adopte:d the ballot. Wao have not a Satesman‘s Veir Book at baind, but, if wo rre not iniaâ€" taken, the population 0f Ontari> and Quelec is atout eqnil t> thit of all the other Rritish colonies which enjoy representative institutions. As the peoâ€" ple of thoss iwmo provinces have not mdlopted the bailot, M:. Gladstone‘s as. sertion was tar from bing@ Oorrect â€"tÂ¥n Siturday Jan. 20. MEA VHE IHON Jas. SKEAD AXD THurE FAN@Y BALL. AN OLD FASHIONXED DUEL THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE. Bold at $1 00 by Daridson and Daniels, Your‘s obediently, A GUESI em# Antrect â€"{[Ep \LatestGabic Tele=se A beautiful ’mfnh" named . lsabella Titus, on a visit to this city from Pepperâ€" ville, Mass., committed suicide on TRursâ€" day night at the residence of Mrs. Adams, 80 west 24th street, Bhe was found in bher L he Cuntroller of currency has ‘declared a dividend of 30,per cent t» the creditors of the National Bank, payable January 25th, on all approved claims. M. Granberg, bearer of despatches from St. Petersburg to tha (Grand Duke Alexis arrived here in the Java yesterday, and left for St. Louis last evening. _ _ A circumstance causes much uneasiness here, the Government having made a torâ€" mal demand on Austria for the extradition of Dezecchio, who was Gambetta‘s private Wasuixctox, Jan. 19.â€"The House Comâ€" mittee on Foreign Affairs heird yester lay arguments of the delegation from Massa chusetts representing the fishery interests against the passage by Congress® of Legis~ lation, to carry out the fishing provisions of the Washington Treaty. ‘The delegates agreed that the privilege of fishing within three miles limit would not be sufficient compensation to American fishermen for the detriment to business â€"which would result from the admission of Canadians to sell fish duty free in our markets. If this provision of the Treaty should be ratified, Congress should indemuify the fishermen for the losses they would susâ€" The following is a description of a fifty dollar counterfeit of a new greenback issue of the series of 1809. ‘This is the first note of the issue that has been counterfeited, and can readily be detected by the poor quulity of engraving while the paper is not at al. like the genuine. Running through the paper of genuine issue is a fibre resembling bits of thread or corded silk, also a narrow strip of blue extending from the bottom to tge top of the note on the right side ; a lar{e red seal of the Treasury in the centre of the note, also, the eyelail number of the pannel ornamented with scrolls are wanting in the counterfeit. in length the counterâ€" feit note is one eighth of an inch shorter than the genuine. lavaxa, Jan. 19.â€"The new cemetery will receive the title of Columbus, and the remains of Columbus which were deâ€" posited,.in the Catholis cemetery will be transferred at some future day to the new Cemetery and placed inside. A grand monument is to be erected to his memory. Bax Fraxcisoo, Jan. 19 â€"The foreign trads at San Francisco increased over $9,000,00U0 during last year, over $7,000 000 being with China. New OUrLEAaXs, Jan. 19.â€"No change in fiolitio-l situation here. The Warmonthites ou«e have passed a resolution by a vote of 48 to 8, expelling absent members. Nzew York, Jan. 20.â€"Exâ€"Comptroller Connolly‘s bondsmen are to justify on Tuesday next. The princip«al of the college at Vetry Le Francois, who was arrested on account of & hostile demonstration made by the »tudents of his institution, has been conâ€" demned by a German courtâ€"martial to three month=‘ imprisonment. Wasui:ctox, Jan. 19.â€"The police toâ€" night made a raid on the rmbling houses in this city with but little success, howâ€" ever, as most of the gamblers had got wind of it, after a few arrests had been secretary du'rin? the German war, and was subsequently connected with the Commune. * The National Assembly toâ€"day, by a vote of 376 against 307, voted a resolution proâ€" viding that the Government shalt only resort to taxation on raw material when other taxes fail to produce a suffiient revenue for the expenses of the nation. A committee of 17 was appointed, who FRANCE, Paris, 19th.â€"It is rumoured that Preâ€" sident Thiers threatens to resign if the Assembly rejects the new tarift on raw material. The report of the cession of the tobacco monopoly to private parties to secure imâ€" mediate payment of the war indemnity is considered premature. . are to make a thorough examination of the tanff Paris, Jan. 20.â€"3 p. m.â€"M. Thiers has tendered his resignation to the Assembly. Great excitement prevails in consequence. â€" AUSTRIA. Viexxa, 19th.â€"Theâ€"Diet of Croatia, bhaving ignored the compromise proposed by the joint Governmen«s of Austria and Hungary has been dissolved by imperial Carcorta, 19th,â€"Rim Sing and the other chiefs of the recent revolt have been captured, and twenty nine of their folâ€" lowers executed. Mr. Samuel Laing has abandoned the contest for Parliament in the Northern Burghs. c c _t GREAT BKITAIN, Loxpox, 19th.â€"John Stuart Mill has de clined to preside at a mass meeting to be held in support of Sir Charles Dilke at Freemasons‘ Hall. Mr. Sache has retired toâ€"day from the candidature of &t. Lawrence Ward. Mr., Cambriige is a candidate for St. Ann Ward. Wweather warm. ;( Moxtrear, Jan. 20. > 8St. Therese is sending large donations ! of wood for the city, in imitation of St. | Jerome. I Rev,. Mr. Funshon‘s lectw e last night was a great suc:ess. Rumor with good foundation is current that the object of J. Ioss Hobertson‘s re cent visit to Montreal and Ottawa was to form a Joint Stock Co. to work the tele graph which is in a shaky finincia!l condiâ€" tion. M:. Robertson wants a bonus of $40,000 for himself and his appointment as M:nager of the new company. 1his clause is in itself likely to scare specul1tors and prevent their touching echeme. A merchint doing business on Yonge *treet had recently declared himsel{ inâ€" solvent ~and called a meeting of his creâ€" ditors, He endeavored to shew them that his assets would ~ouly pay about thirty cents on the dollar and requested them to sign an agreement to accopt the same. The y adjourned until the next day, and in the meantime it w.:s discovered that he bad »welve thousand dollars depo:ited in one or four banking institutions in lms wife‘s nime. An order was obtained for his arâ€" rest and he was lodged in the jail, but next day having came to an arrangement with his c editors he was discharged from cus. tody by consent. Toroato, Javuary X). There are eight emallâ€"pox patients in ‘ the City General Huspital at present. The : Mayor has ordered that the old house of : industry be fitted uj as a emallâ€"pox hos.‘ pit«], and a gong ol twentydive men aro busily at .work putting it in a fitting condiâ€" | on tor the reception of pationts. This‘ action is simply precaution ty. , Latest American Telegrams UNITED STATES ti Dominion Line FuRONTO "A t f90 mccmmeneriee mamies seng We are promised next session a moveâ€" ment in Church Reform such as has not been since the last enactment of the Act of Uniformity. ‘The Archbishop of Cinâ€" terbury, in fact, announces his imntention of rsking the opinion of Convocation whether it would not be well to get rid of unitormiâ€" ty as far as possible. After maintaining for generations, ag»inst Dissenters and in â€" novators of all sorts, the advantages of always using the same services in the same order under all circumstances, the Church is suddenly invited to change front, and to ask Parliament to vest in the Clergy and the ishops an indelinite discretion in the arrangerascnt of the Services. The Order for Morning and Eveniog Prayer is still to be read on Sundays; through the separate use of the Morning Prayer, Litany, and Comâ€" munion Office, at such times as the minister and the rdinary may thitk fit, would be expressly rendered lawful. But in a third service on Sundays it.is proposed that the minister should be at liberty, with the approval of the Ordinary, to use " any other form of service whatsoever," so that the words be selected from the Prayer Book ; and it is similariy proposed that on weekâ€"days, instead of th> regular daily prayers, an‘l torm of Service, taken from the Pmayer Book, and similarly approved, should be lawful. It would be interesting to calculate the permutations and com binations possible among some scores of prayers. Some kind of explanatory note is to be added, not to the Athinasian Creed, but to the Rubric respecting it, under which it will somehow be suggested that, while everybody is expected to read the Creed, no two persons are expected to understand it in the same way! It is proâ€" posed that when the Queen has been prayed for in a previous Service, the prayer for the Queen in the Communion gervioe may be omitted. ‘The time of the Serâ€" vice at which the sermon is to be preached may be varied. ‘The Communion Office may be modified by no more than one omission, including that of the Ten Comâ€" mandments, at the discretion of the minâ€" ister, subject to the discretion of the Ordinary. A material elasticity is to be introduced into the Burial Service, and the standing dispute respecting the burial of the unbaptized or excommunicated is evaded, by le:ving it to the discretion of the clergyman to read a few short senâ€" tences from Scrifuue, together with the Lord‘s Prayer. It will take away the breath of many excellent people to hear that these sweeping changes are actuslly to be proposed by an Archbishop of Canâ€" terbury, and that they miy find themâ€" selves, before many months, unable to tell on entering a church what part of the Prayer Book they hear. _The funeral will leave her father‘s resiâ€" dence, Chaudiere Island, on Monday the 22nd inst., at 2 p. m. There is no joy so great as thit which springs from a kind act or pleasand deed ; and you my feel it at night when you rest, and through the day about your daily business. ; f In this city, on the 20th inst., Mary Elizabeth, infant daughter of Aden Potter, aged 3 weeks, An Irish gentleman lately fought a duel with his intimate friend because he jocosely remarked that he was born withâ€" out gshirt to his back. Every mar is ready to give a long cataâ€" logue of the virtuesand good qualities he expects to find in thr person of a friend, but a very few of us\u“a careful of them in ourselvesâ€" The Subscriber will sell on the Market SEquare, Lower Town, on TUESDAY, Janâ€" uary 23, 1872, OUne Pair of Heu{.Draught Horses, fit for Lumbering or Shanty purâ€" pose s 7 "% Also â€" Three _ excellent | BUFFALO RUBES (well lined) old skins and as good Nothing betrays a greater degree of ignorance of the world, of the human heart, and of good manners than the assumption of a self sufticient, dictator:al, tone in conversation. i The most ingenious way of becoming foolisb is *y a system. The likelier anyâ€" thing is to wisdom if it be not plainly the thing itself. the more ,directly it beâ€" comes the opposite: EXTRAORDINARY PKkOPOSALS .OF THE ARCHBISHOP OFCANTERBURY. as new. SBale at 1) a. m. It is estimated that this continent when its productive power is fully deve‘oped, will be able to feed four times as manpy persons.as there are now on the face of the earth. f OP aA PaAIR OF HEAVY SHANTY HOUORSES. " Is it very sickly bere?‘ asked a son of the Emerâ€"ll I+le tge other day of a broâ€" ther Irisbhman. +«*Yes, a great many have died this yerr who never «ied before," was the repiy. The builder of a church, replying to a toast at a public dinner, inaptly remarked that he was better fitted f>r the scaftold than for pubiic speaking. the Father." _ _ en The man who got wise by eating sage chease, has a brother who proposes to be come skilful in the f«ash:onable dances by dieting on hops. This epitaph is found in a Western churchyard :â€" «@ Here lies the Mother of Children five ; Two are dead and three are alive, The two that are dead preferring rather To die with the Mother thin live with Notbing in life is more remarkable than the unnece:sary anxiety which we endure, and:gener} lly occasion ourselves. lg is much better to dec‘de a differâ€" ence between enemies than friends; for one of our friends will certainly become an evemy, and one of our enemies a friend Wear your leairn‘ng like your watch, in a private pocket,. and don‘t pull it out to show that you have one ; but if you are asked what o‘clock it is, tell it. Misfortunes are troublesome at first, but when there is no remedy but pitience, custom makes them e.sy to us, and necesâ€" sity gives us coursge. Let driendship creep gently to a height. If it:rushes to it, it may #oon run itseif out of breath. According to the Melbourne Argus Qf} the 6th November, the previous month . had been the moâ€"t remarkable in the hisâ€" tory of the gold induâ€"try in the colony. | Atiention had beer drawn to the excelâ€", lence of the field for the investment of capital presented by the quartz mines at | Sandhurst, and so great was the anxtety of the public to obtain shares in these undertakings that the prices rapidly rose | in valuo, and a speculative mania set in. | A great miny new companies, too, had | been formed, and although some would | get bevond the initiatory stage, others | would be proceeded with to the great ‘ beneilt of the colony. Some of the mines | hive. it seems, been worked to a depth of | 700 feet, and it is considered that thero is | scarcely any limit to the depth at which ‘ quartz reefs may be considered payable. It would appear, too, from the new dis.l coveries maide, the Argus adds, thait ncearly the whole country is auriferous and l thit gold will be extracted from it © for all time to come." Men «:0 never placed in such extremes but there i« a light to guide them. That time is partly lost which could have been better employed, a UuUTIN 8.LE apartments lying on het side grasping in hea hand a small pistol. Blood was flowing from a wound in her forehcad. No other cause is assigned for the act than temporâ€" @ry inganity poduced by physical eufterâ€" 10g. Ottawae, Jan, 22, 1872. uOLD EXCITEMENT INX AUSTRALIA. VARIEIES DIED. â€"c» + aamp s q â€" &a. ROWE, Auctioneer. ' Will take place in the â€" & | â€"_â€" Rink Music Hall, Un MONDAY EVENXTING, the 22nd inst. Concert to commence at 8 p.m. Admittance â€" Gentlemen, 75 cents; ies, 50 cents. Ottawa, January 20, 1872. 1875td It has been circulasted that there was Email Pox in my famity to injure my busiâ€" ness or otherwise, which l denuy, not being the truth. C. P. DORION, Sparks St. Ottawa, January 20, 1872. 1875f Comprising everything that is New and Fashionable in Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Furs at greatly reduced prices to make room for Spring Importations. street, Saâ€"â€" Ottawa, 19th January, 1871. _ EBubscriber begs to intimate to his friends and the public genera«lly that he will dispose of the balance of his So long and fivorably known in Canada, and in doing so would respectfully request the inspection of a stock of tho:e magniâ€" ficent instruments now in A large assortment of which we keep conâ€" stantly on hand. J. L. ORME & SUN, 8 Sparks Street. Ottawa, January 20, 1872 PRINCIPAL â€"MRS. ROBERT STEWART. This wonderful invention produces the only real Piano tune thit has been yet discovered, and adds immensely to its volume. MESSRS. o In calling attention to the above improveâ€" ment take pleasure in announcing that they have been appcinted agents for the MeCAMMON & CO., ESTABLISHMENT FoR YOUNG LADIES Co:n:r of Wilbrod and Gloucester streets, Sandy Hill, Otâ€" tawa, Ontario, Also the celebrated The merits of the Dunham Piauos are 1st. Its durability has become a proverb. 2nd. In workmanship it cannot be surâ€" passed, if equalled. 3rd. In Solidity, Power, Purity and Equality of Tone it has no compeer. 4th It can be sold after years of use for neirly, if not quite its original cost. 5th, It is warranted in the most satisâ€" factory manner. Messrs. Orme & Son are also agents for the follawing Pianos, viz : MASON & HAMLIN. «* Dunham‘s Patent Hydro Carbonated Sounding Board.‘" _ Pamphlets containicg a descripiion of the above improvement can be had at our establishment. ORME & SON OUR SHOW ROOM WoNDERFUL â€"IMPROVEMEHNT I Notice is hereby given, that the partnerâ€" ship heretofore existing between Jon AxaiTag«. of the Township of Torbolton, and the undersrigned, is this day dissolved by matual consent. _ All debts and liatbili ties of the said partnership , are to be,borne and pard by the said John Armitage. J. 8. SULLIV AXN. Ottawa, Jan. 22, 1872. 1877.3 -L)iun. Jan. 22, 1872 T EW Aisp â€"_â€"___ N* *4 The Subscribers have received a large sum for investment upon Farm Property. No commission chirged. Apply to J. M. C. DELESDERNIERS, corner of Sussex and York streets,. or to MORRISVUN, WELLS & ., Toronto. Jan. 22, 1872. 1877 i"’u-ox.’uuo-â€"or'ran TXEKRSHIP Edward Powers and Joseph Paquet having left my employ without just cause or provocation, and contrary to the terms of their agreement, I hereby jorbid any person or persons from hiring or harbo«â€" ing them, as any one found doing so after date of this advertisement shali be proseâ€" cuted. ROBERT SKEAD. N Warted, a man to take the entire manâ€" agement of an extensive Brick Yard, on the MACKAY Estate. To a firstâ€"class man (and none other need apply) of exâ€" perience and character, a liberal salary will be paid. Just received from SHANGHAE, via NAHUVGANY FUMXHHin New York, a consignment of the very | a HUsgANY .“"“\”'- LE finest quality, BREAKFAST SOUCHONG, | _ A Seven Octave Chickering Pio, For sale, in boxes containing 15lbs , other property for sale BY AUCrj, b’ TS ELELLE CC C fK1OQ BRICK SAKERS®. JAMES PEACOCK, BA. Remember the place, 33 Rideau T OTICE, The Second PROMENADE CCNCERT Ottawa, Jan. 19, 1872 Jan. 22, 1872 UiaRDM AND EKDUCATION, HE Oitawa, 22, 1872 TTAWA BRIGADE GARRISON AR TILLERY . .A UTION. ONKY TO LuaN EA. $100 PE YEAR DUNHAM PIANO® NU PA 6 ,s‘“”"%fi*}a o+ e 4 * 3 2 4..“?,_( vera 3:":" * Areng s 0t it a en . C poia e 4 -:'i-k;v* CX *A E‘; $ o Pomfae ?'_1 & * Aulee â€" oo : * ~%A~â€" =Â¥â€" ?}sf- 4 To and ESTEY & CO.‘S ORGAXS, FUR STOCK, PEMBERTON & CO., CommerciAl Chambers, P St. Peter Street 1X TAE Royal Insurance Co 1877 6 T. â€"Â¥. CLARK, and. HOOD, 1877 3 18177â€"4 Goop STABLING AND ATTENTIVE }‘?ll-\l 4100 NO W OBURULIDIUNGEL EL SRER "'_'" his well known experience in that line business, he is in a position to continUW giving them sufficient satisfaction. _ _ .. _ eveninya The BAR always supplied Choicest Liquors. 4 ihe proprietor of this estabiisuimers Henry Lbolle. in returning his thanks his numerous friends and to the publi¢®} large for the great encouragement th6) previously honored him with, begs t9 i# form them that, havin« considerably 1# paired his new establishment, and owing 4# °I' Ill. PRPCIT BA RAPUEADIED BERDABRRADIEDCCC Good Yard and Stabling, and also 49# best of accommodation shall continuallf be found satisfactory at his establishmeB} Ottawa, Des, 14 1871 1846 &m ticulare, apply to Mr Hariugton, Port Bo until the 15th fost, After M'Mn Every convenience and comfort for th# travelling Public. s In resurr it & thanks to the citizens O wa tor the viry line:al patron g* _ them since they opened their Famil P seven moutbs agn, and takes this method informing their customers and the citizens general thst th:ir Btock on basd isÂ¥ larg» and contsins every kind and quel that can b« found 11 a firet class M. cery, avud at prices to deâ€"fy competition. Mr E &A HARINGTON (Worcester C# Oxford), late Assistont r of T College School, Port Hope, intcods op the above on the 1st Beptember next. testimonials and refer nces can be giveD in Ottawa and elsewhere. For furtbet tawa. FILIIUI HOUSE, NO. 122, SUSSEX STREET, No. 14 B.\ Anction. on +10EsDA*, the B8 lostant, At the hour of 12 o‘ clock. noop, on th ground by the subscriber, that very va‘m ble and well locâ€"ted city prope ty knowm as the Donnelly block, cornerc: Sumser and St. Andrew Stroets adjoining the old College, and direc:ly olppo:site the office of Hamiilton Brothers, The property has 10 feet front :ge on Sussex Street, with a vey large and substantially built stone house, and now rented at $30U0 per annum, iw interior accommodation is extensive, har ing several large lofty and well ventilami rooms. very tine commodious ce ten feet high, well lighted and perm : Its achitectural arrangements are that much domestic lavor may le saveé It has a large stone summer kitchen & tached, as well as extensive -w-oouflz It has also a trontage of 100 feet on Andrew‘s Street, all of whith are divided nto the following sub lots: No. l on tm sex Street, 51 x 99, with stone do? thereon. No. 2, 25 x 99, No. 3, corner 25 x 99. No. l on St. Andrew Street, 40 101. No. 2, 2XÂ¥ x 103. No. 3, 40%IM, more or less, as will ! e seen by diagramos day of sale, or at the subscribers office at any time from date until day of sale. Te speculators or others desirous of -= in good city property, this is a rare chand to purchase. Terms easy, one fifth coly wequired down, with Auctioneers commis +ion, balance in four annual instalment, at 7 per cent interest. i1 _ e BE4. Don‘t forget the day, TCUESDAY, the 23rd inst.. at 12 o‘clock, noon, on tb¢ ground, weather permitting, if not, in the hotel on the premises. _ _ _ __ _ t pmmatinitret iatcti ie Ts t hi s s 4 Am k DAY, the 22nd inst., at his s.:: \:&l Elgin street, opposite the Kussell House, at 12 o‘clock, noon. 2 very haning, Phaeton Sleighs, for ladies or gentlomen, two fashionable and well finished Dog Sleighs, withsingle or double seats 2 Ds. minion Phaeton Sleighs, for ladies or geaâ€" vemen, 2 three seated Fmilyw‘ several handsome Single Sleighs or Oy cers, well assorted and beautifully tinighd Fheâ€"e sleighs are all new, and manta, tured by the first maker in the Domigion, and cannot be surpassed for style, muterial, make or finish. A written guarantes of each will be given if required _ They will be on view for two ays previous to sl, viz: Friday anl Saturday, the 19th and 20th inst., outside my Rooms Eign strect. . son‘t forget this s=l», as it masy be years before such another ma«y be offered in this city, fod it wiil undoubted. ly t the lâ€"st of this season Waterford Farm is in â€"liae- Gloucester, Kideau Front, miles from the City. Nale at 11 o‘clock shirp A1 1 0‘ clock haif an hour will be given for lunh which wiil be provided at the house, TY s 40. c00e 0 9 We nc _ 2. t s t SLEIGIT® Perfectly new, th or publi I beg to announse that I an to sell on THURSDAY, the 2 ELEVEN o‘clock, at the rosi late William Grahaun, Wate @ll the householi furniture thercin, comprising in piut, Octave Chickering P:=no, as $300; bw Soli4 Top and Solid Table, Mahogany Top and P;] handsome Car l ables, Imung in hair cloth and damask Chairs, ia hair cloth and da Nots, Paper Mache Tables, 1 B McDonnelI & Mongenast. ‘ALK OR T Uitawa Jan. 19, 1872 Ottawa, Jan. 17, 187 HUINXA WAREAOUSE, RIVATE CLASSICAL SCHOOL CHINA W AREH 0 USK, No. 66, Sussex street. ~ ttawa, Janu*ry 5 1872 January 17, 1972 L&CK Waruktr Kept by Henry Labelle. Privute pupils will be taken in the roprietor of this establishment 0CK, Al Lize re«idua I h. Graham, Waterforg ;“h hold furniture ani ‘:" rising in pirt, o3e Sevey pring 1‘ :=no, as good 43 Dey 1 Top and Solid PillarC imy Top and Pillar do., Dike 1 ables, lnungeoaul& _ and damask ; x'hl r cloth and di'm”k; 'H Mache Tables, Velvet T ‘alle l’ier Cilank Phzorc .t 0 T T aA W A, J. BERMIXGHAM, Auctioneer, 1972. "I872ad b BERMINGH ay mss Auctioneer 872. 1874. x2 CUTFERS3 AXD BERMINGHA 43â€" Auctioneer 12 1"{kd t i anm q the 25th To'n tb ' :ennd .& l" AUCT""‘ a oi Oieâ€" ‘ : exundd > vyn-:. ' itiszens in bhim the iDst head «triking violently post. He garve a load forward, but belore she #pot he had regsine l his uninjuarei. The astonish lady and by standers on 1 infatuited youth was in immense. The mystory w a very few words. His hesy by one of Peacack‘s splen Peacsock‘s, on Rideaun ¢ furs, &:., & E:erythiq‘ and fashional le. i Miracumors Escare. strange events that #4end monotony of human life day on Sussex street. A: of a rather sentimeatal driving along in a «leigh sight of a lady, a long los had not seon for several recognized him and in his of the sleign which was gai he slipped and fell with Geo. Hay. D. M. Grant an Esquires, Magistrate B. turd#7, Margaret Bonel! who adjourned until 7 o‘clock: to jail for one month at 10 pay a fine of $25 and « be uot paid to be imprisc Mosic, P1ixos, &o. â€" attention of the public & larily of the ladies of 4 Orme & Son‘s a ivertis<e column. They have for sale, one of the best instrument 6f the factured. lt is the faw the United Stites, and i« in Canada, and is superi in many respec‘s. Me have #11 kinds of mu sale and their stock o:'n:? give them a call. Montreal ; 1i 5 Lecener Albany ; Alex Allen, C P and wilfe, N J Larkin, T. Niagara Falls : Menry B Clair, Jamaica; J } Rivers , C H Bludgel!, D: The convocation o th Scarlet Chapter w«s lar Friday evening. â€" The :J officers elected for t\e rd Comp. J. T. Ha«alpenny,â€"\ do W. H. Tracey, E. fi do W. Minore, Chap. 1 do Jas. Clarke, Scribe do N.Gsrh.d,'l‘mj do John Abbott, FOURTH D The Board met at 10 3 THE INSCLT To t M. P. Ryan, Esq., NM. the invitation to the B~ Fancy Ball be exputfed of the Board. DoMYINXIOX B TR A D m &G’eury rv.d wes as follows : The evidence was trt unfit for publication. Hon. James Skead re The Bacbelo:s Club r sure of the President an Dominion Board of Tra. ::'Ooy Dress Ball in the riduy eveniuz the 1 Costeame de 1isru w?‘h' .‘ The concert ol to 1 a groat enocess. The 4 ing #igniSed their i present. Of courâ€"e the: of beaus. Mose Hanmn.â€"»® «treis gave their « the Music Hall on audience was com entertainment w Arrtvals at tus Brett, Whitehall ; J W RCouriney, RG HC u")'ll. G Mor Montreal : H 8 Re rrawa Disscrosy.â€" Cherrier are proceedin with the work L getuo Directory. cester, Saturd 4:30 a. company intend gis supper at their new . nesday eveniog. of Victor men Cor®Ty oF 19 Court for the «/0 the Ayimer Cou morning. Misâ€"oxany Meeting wil Daily street, be delivered Trurensixo® dressed the 1 Hall vesterdas ficult to ae« surround»d wOoO i e me Ou on ind stop; Moxsy To Lexp».â€" \J ley, Solicitor, &c, cx Elgin Stueets, L it«a% do do do do do do ProTr Thore ® Nn +n & 88A UI ERSON A NJOX Kinght ot Ar John Rourke Tyl COUXTY PuLJCE 4 N m. 10« LOCAL 8 AFIC A M i<h tÂ¥ irln n t7