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Three Local Noticesâ€"Russell & Watson. Dry Good#aâ€"Russell & Watson. Church Missions, Bishop‘s Chapel, Sussex Her Excellent> *IF Cov:s or Dur. muin, wit en as Rossorty Momur afternoon to receive visitors. $ ° F. T. HAMIZTON, A. D.C. in Waiting. The Ottawa ECunes Lieut..Governor Archibald of Manitoba returned yesterday from Montreal. His Honor is going to Nova Scotia where he will remain for a week or ten days. He will reâ€"visit Ottawas before leaving for the North West, which will probably be about the latter part of the month. The Privy Council sat yesterday tor the transaction of routine business. _ Presidential contest now being waged in the United States the evideance becomes stronger day by day, that the white hatted and grey coated philosopher‘s chances of elections in the several States indicated this pretty clearly ; but before these came off the fact that the old * Copperheads" had ranged themse!ves under the banner of the hero of the * Niagara Treaty‘‘ was a sufficient indication to experienced beaten. Nothing so much burts a candiâ€" diate for political honour, as a number of unpopular or indiscreet supporters. Men who ty their unwise advocacy drive vroters away by the dozen, might by opposing their pet candidate get him votes by the soote. This is not unreasonable. When the pot is boiling the "scum‘‘ comes to the surfase; when a party contest rages, it is but a polhtical cauldron aboil bringing to the top, or at least intq too prominent motice the most objectionable and least reliable supporters on the side of either _ Mr. Greeloy his probably already real. lsed before this time that his many strange associations have brought him little adâ€" vantage. In his seal for the emancipation of the blacks during the days of the * ir= repressible conflict" controversy, Greeâ€" ley‘s reply to the threat of secession then made in the name of the slave holding Btates, wis that they should be allowed to go.. The late Mr. Lincoln, nominsted by Mr. Greeley‘s intrique against the late Mr. Seward, also enunciated about the same period, the rather _ revoluâ€" tiouary doctrine that @"any | people "baing anywhere inclined, and having * the power," might change their form of Government. Yot Mr. (Greeley became an earnest advocate of War, and later, as earnest for peace, At one time wo hare seen him the patron of Knownothingism ; ut another, an abject suitor at the doors of Tammany Hall, Now we do not think Nov 1, 1872 that Mr. Greeloy is too heary for one party to carry, but simply‘that he is too alippary for any two parties to hold. _ As a politician, Mr. Greeley has been a decidâ€" ed tailure; as a visionary in matters of social science he has been praâ€"eminently successful, for there is little of nonsense the soâ€"called Social Reformers have proâ€" posed, that, at one time or another, has not met his approval. The mistake of his life has been that he did not adhere to the profession of journalism, in which, despite his many b:unders, hs would have fairly ranked as the foremost in America, had not James Gordon Bennett lived and , prospered as he did. ~_ Accepting as a certainty the re election of general sJrans to the Presidency, we eannot view the event as one which should be regarded by Canadians as a disappointâ€" ment. As to the influence of his opponent in home legislation, we think it might have served us more ; for had Mr. Greeley his own way he would hug all the indus tries of the Union to death out of sheer love for protection. But in‘ dealing with foreign nations the President has the subâ€" SATURDAY, NUOVEMBER 2, 1872 stance as well as the shadow of power. and we shall feel, notwithstanding the bellicose utterances at the beginning of his first term, that under General Grant‘s sway, we have a well disposed neighbour NEW ADVERTISEMENTS flourish on both sides of the boundary line, recently straightened out to the end by the German Emperor, ina manner thit Woâ€"had occasion to remark the other day upon the questionable conduct of the chief of a political party collaring a Judge, taking him from the Bench and placing him in the position of another political follower who had elected to serve in a different sphere. We had imagined, how ever, that Mr. Mowat had not been guilty of taking "under consideration‘‘ the proâ€" bable advantages to himself, of vacating his seat, while, at the same time, in the performance of the duties appertaining to it. He might, if his conscience troubled him, have asked, and doubtless, would hare obtained the necessary leave of absence to hare enabled him to compose his thoughts and come to such a decision as would hare been satistictory to one who had formerly earned the reputation of a Christian politician,‘ and perbhaps furâ€" nished jim with the necessary arguments, tecariics the public that he had hon oure! the Bench by leaving it, and that by reâ€"entering political life he was about to confer a benefit cither on himself or his country. Onneither 0‘ these heads are we enlightened, however. All that we know is that he has taken "a keen interâ€" est in political affairs‘‘ sinse his accessien to the Bench, and it must be confessed that when men take "keen inter is presumptive evidence that they either hare s hopse to _ bavre s finger in the pic.‘" The faots stated in the following extract from the Mail go far to show that Mr. Mowat‘s following with keen interest the political party Gey nestrommagnraumakscand CROp N PS Th at prosperity to to bility of his descent, vouched for by the Stratford Beacorn, as being known to it «"some weeks‘" before he fell is also sug= gestive of a © probability‘ which would be too dishonouring to mention. Did Mr. Mowtt higgle during these " sonte weeks‘" for better terms? Did he simply wriggle a little at the bitter dose of swallowing the Elgin Association revelations? Ur were the "some weeks" devotedâ€"to a judicial balancing of the respective merits of Mr. Gow and Mr. Pardee* and _ was it _ just _ when _ he came to the conclusion that the glib tongue of the latter would serve him better than the sober sense of the former that he consented to make a certainty of a "probability‘" some weeks old ? Ur, may we not more rationally surmise that he spent the time in exhorting Mr. Crooks to come down from the office of Atiorney General to that of Treasurer? 1t is at any rate an extraordinary circumstance that Mr. Mowat should during some eight years on the Bench bave still kept up his porâ€" sonal interest in the moves on the _ party _ chess _ board, _ when ‘according to usage he was withdrawn from politics for ever. It is still more extraordinary that the «"probability " ot his turning that interest to account in the service of his old party should have been ‘}si-,_o‘l"fioi Untario government aftord conclusive evidence that for several weeks, while still in the discharge of his judicial dupd:.l he was in collusion ;i:h prominent politicians to degrade his ~ }si-mdtomm.-m One does known "some weeks" before the final arrangements determining the compact were completed. Probably these matters will all be duly explained * in the proper place." In the meantime, we give the following extract from the Mail already referred to :â€" All the circumstances connected with Mr. Mowat‘s acceptance of the Premierâ€" not neer half «n eye to see that the whole business was cut and dried long beâ€" ernor to sask the ViceChancâ€"llor to unâ€" dertake the task of forming an Adminis~ If the circumstantial evidence were not conâ€"lusive on the point, the framk conâ€" fession of some of the organs would be sufficient to remove all doubt. ‘We understood some weeks ago,‘ says the ‘ was not improbaole. principals kept their secret well; but it is none the still a Judge he was in treaty with the chiefs of a political Party to sell his serviâ€" ces to them, to the degradation of his high office. There is bhardly a member sither of the Bench or of the Bar, who does not feel that the transaction is an outrage upon the whole profession. General. Both of them are cabinet size, one shewing the bust, the other a full portrait in sitting posture. Both are admirably executed, and opinion will probably be divided, not as to their artisâ€" tis merits, but as to which presents the more effective picture, and we think in this respect that the bust will hive the preference. The execution of these porâ€" traits is very creditable to the talent of Mr. Fraser, who stands at t3e head of our photographic artists. The portrait is by the permission of his Excellency. Puotroonirus or Lorp Durreu®.â€"We have received from Messrs Notman & Fraser, of Toronto, two photographic portraits of His Excellency the Governor Tus "Moryme Hsezar»." â€"The first number of this new Ottawa journal was issued for the proprietoss yesterday morning by Mr. Norris the publisher, 1t is a demy sheet of seven columns and preâ€" ;ents a fair mechanical appearance. Its politics are to be "Independent," and the articles are creditable in a literary point of view. Trusting that in journalism as in some other matters "the more the merrier." We wish the Heraid every success that its future course shall for it. Przrsosit.â€"We had a visit yesterday from our old friend, Mr. Alexander Begg, formerly of the Inland Revenue Departâ€" ment, who has just returned from the North of Scotland, where, as Emigration Agent for the Ontario Government, he has dene yeoman‘s duty. Many of the emigrants sent out through Mr. Begg‘s agency, have settled in or about Ottawa ; but the greater number have gone further west. We have no doubt, after having read the Globe‘s view, of the importance of encouraging emigrationâ€"a view in which we entirely concurâ€"that Mr. Begg, if agreeable to himself, will be sent back on a permanent appointment, as Emigra. tion Agent for the North Eastern counties of Scotland, where his experience of Ca« nada, and knowledge of his natre land, could be most ¢ffctively utilised. New CarpETs.â€"Russell and Watson have this day opened out a large lot of their second shipâ€" ment, (this n), of new Carâ€" pets. The Fdaigm can now be seen at their Carpet Room, in Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply, Kidder and Dutch Carpets. THILERS AND NAPOLEON, shown himseif a servile imitator of | uncertain. stability of the Republic is the yery thing to prevent its taking hold of the affections of the French nation. If it cannot stand the mere rumor of obscure Bonapartist in â€" trigues its weakness is calculated to inâ€" vite attack either from Imperialists, Monâ€" archists or Gambettists.â€"Glasgow Weekly LATET BY TELEBGAAPL Music H«ll burned in Oxfordâ€"German Troops have evacuated Epernayâ€" Nenor Masquera elected Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent to Congressâ€"Proroguing the Diet â€"Conference of Jews in Brussels Markets, &c. London, Nov. 1â€"The Music Hall in Oxford was destroyed by fire last night. _ Movilie, Nov. 1 â€"Arrived the 33 Europa from New York. _ Queenstown, Nov. 1.â€"Arrived the SS Cuba from New York and the Siberia from Paris Nov. 1.â€"The specie in the Bank of France increased 200,000 francs since ITALY. Rome, Nov. 1.â€"The Pope has resolved to defend the cause of the charch of Geneva against the decree of the Swiss (Government. torbidding the exercise of Secretary General Barthelmy St. Hilâ€" liare, in reply to numerous correspondents state that ‘{hnn does not desire to be made President for life. _The German troops have evacuated Epernay. his episcopal functions within the Swiss territory, â€" by the recently appointed Bisho» Merm:jlod. Madrid, Nov. 1.â€"Senora Masquera, a member of the Radical party has been elected Viceâ€"President of Congress to the lower branch of the Cortes to fill the vacancy caused b{h&o resignation of Senor Sahneron. vote was 142 for Senor Mazquera, against 118 for his oppoâ€" BELGIUM. > Brussels, Nov. .l.â€"ArdmIom of Jews is in session this city. The delegates from Roumania have laid before it the eu::n:iu of their pooplo’:iuu m'"h They to ton mmcu-mmn.mum political rights, and state that the inten~ tion of emigration en masse to America has St. James‘ Hotel burned, Loss $100,000 â€" Horse disease decreasingâ€"Heduction American News of the Public Debtâ€"Landing of Arms on the Cuban Coastâ€"Funeral of Mrs. Greeleyâ€"Base Ball lkatchâ€"Meeting of the Bankers â€"in the Oil Regionsâ€" The Whaling Expedition, &c., &c. New York, Nov. 1.â€"St. James‘ Hotel, at Rockaway, was burned this morning, with furniture. Loss, $100,000. _ _ The dweliing and stable of Theodore Loss, $6,000. ‘The horse disease is rapidly decreasing, and the streets begin t> assume their old .'r-‘m Nov, 1.â€"The public debt has been reduced, during the month of October, $5,228,417.32. _ _ _ MIDNIGHT . DESPATCHES. [By Montreal Line.] caBiLE NEWsS. GREAT BRITAIN. â€" > Bt. Louis, Nov. 1.â€"=ix business houses n we Shrmed on ths 2ith Gowber.,"" Lomy were burned on the 28th . _ Loss, w Insurance, $13,000. en nr on emkraes oacur five servants of a Mr L F. Cleveland, formerly of Buffalo, now of Nassau. The company allowed them to go under that To in Reborees of. this miy. auother was was Dr. K was (H.Co:m of Buflilo, another was Josenh Throckmorton. and a woman was J Throckmorton, and a woman -:3:7 Black, of Osnids County, who was going h!‘a-snuhonhmr. A Washi special sa; Secreâ€" hryhm':m“"inmfim into the burning of the steamer Missouri. _ Arrived, the steamer Arragor from . d hhmfimmm announces that the successful landing has ln--d:'o-fio .O:dbnmuol ;plnm:l‘ quantity of arms & good su; m-d l.d.‘ ’l‘bcxpodmu-{lod mm’. of Mrs. Greeley took place to day from Dr. Chapin‘s church. The New York Nov. Ist.â€"A match between the Atliantic and Baitimore Base Ball clubs, yesterday, closed the championship of the season with a victory for the latter; Boston and Athletic clubs won‘t play again this St. Paul, Minn Nov. 1st.â€"The executive Committee. of the Northern Pacific Railway Co., returned on Wednesday night to this city, from a tour of inspection over th: road in Minnesots and Dakato, also of the Mount Vincent branch of the St. Paul & Pacific Road. ‘l'hoynmmwourmd; on the Northern Pacific, for 175 miles West of the Red River, and the track will he completed to the Missouri River, 455 l-il- West of Lake Superior in about 5 days. W.flhu.l!ov. 1.â€"Information has been ved by the Debartment of State to the effect that the statement that the German Government was seeking to preâ€" vent emigration to the United States and ue hmm;d that Gm“ purpose, is deni ° by t, which disclaims having issued an order interfering with or forbidding the emigraâ€" tion to this country. â€" _ . | In accordance with the President‘s recent proclamation with reference to discriminating duties, the Collectors of Customs are instructed by the Seoâ€" collect from and after the date of proclaâ€" mation, namely the 30th October, the duty of 10 per centum ad valorum upon all merchandise into their resâ€" pestive districts in French from ahh;th(dwdoum s:: w apply to mWthJ:L:mur- foods decimed ty the tuifed Ginter of and goods the United States by of Harre, are considered as exported ::fifib-h.oflhh law when they pass the frontier boundary between France and Switzerland., fitâ€"flnfim.l.â€"mnukmoflho oil regions have toâ€"day held two meetings relative to the plan recently adopted by a convention of producers to control the market for crude oil. The plan consists of the formation of an agency with a capital stock of $1,000,000, through which the -u.:-*wmhmmmmm.ou with storage, & action when necessary. lthhdbvur::u the md oil can be maintained at $5 per Bankers offer their support and willingness to coâ€"operate in the scheme, and at their last meeting resolutions were on the coffin bore the inscription, FRANCE SPAIN ! 000 damages for «jectment from the cars. | The jury disagreed and were discharged. San Francisco, Nov. 1.â€"The whaling bark Helern Snow, ot New Bedford, has arrived here from the Arctic Ocean, Oct. 8th, under the commuand ot officer Perry, ‘The Helen Snow, Macomber Master, sailed from New Bedfor:, Oct. 17th, 1871. She w«s abandoned in the iceâ€"in the Arctic Qsean on the 19:h of August last, and was supposed to have been lust. She returns in good conditibn with 400 barrels of oil London, Nov. 1, 6 am.â€"Mr. W. J. :i:.;aid the result of the Gmn:’u‘. tion was the q:dut triumph of modern civilization. award mphs just deciâ€" careful, while it was eminently serviceable for protection to English l‘yph.nnd commerce in time of war. He praised Mr. Disraeli for his forbearance and discretion during the progress of the negoâ€" Turin, Oct. 31â€"The Po continues to rise. The inundation is spreading. Families are fying and those who cannot escape are starving on house tops and in trees where they have taken refuge. . The streams are filled with the carcasses of cattle and the wrecks of houses and barns. The town of Reggia, fourteen miles from Modena have almost entirely disappeared beneath the flood. â€" _ _ New York. Oct. ‘31.â€"The Episé House of Bishop‘s convened this e and elected the Rev. Mr, Auer formerly missionary jn Africa, as Bishop of that country. _ â€" Troy, New York, Oct. 31.â€"BHon. John _ A. Griswald died this evenâ€" ing. He represented the Fifteenth District in Congress from 1862 to 1868. He was one of the three gentleâ€" men who advanced money for the build» ing of the first monitor and contributed largely to the loyal cause during the reâ€" bellion. He was extensively engaged in fron manufacture, and ‘died possessed of great wealth the result of his own enterâ€" prise and busine«s ability. _ > e Morning Despatches _ Chicago, Oct. 31.â€"A fiubcoko':s toâ€" night in a five story tuilding, at corâ€" ner of Lake and .Jefferson streets, cecupied by a number of small manufacâ€" turers and by several commission firms. The damage will be confined to the upper stories. The horse discase has now fairly estaâ€" blished itself here. Betreen 600 and 700 cases are repor ted toâ€"day. New York, Nov. 1.â€"The Juriy in the u.uui;;enmhuhll-putl and reâ€" ported it impossible to they were then discharged. The result stoud : 1 guilty, 5 not guilty, . _ . _ C _ Yesterd ay Afternoon s Despatches. Extracts trom the blue book are issued by Secretary Fish and are printed, which vindicate the American {):amm against assertions made by Sir Stafford Northoote, to the effect that the American Commisâ€"ioners gave the English Commisâ€" cl;l.m to understand that the indirect ims arising from the Alabama outr should be excluded from the o-:'.u Geneva. Secretary Fish‘s vindication of the Amorl?’n Ou-ni-it::‘rluh fully supâ€" by Hoar Gen. Wrikisent cat Saiter debracts" NEW YORK MARKET3. New York, Nov. 1.â€"Gold 12}. Cotton.â€"19]. Flourâ€"A shade firmer and in moderate enquiry. Receipts 11,000 bbis. S«les 10,000 bbis at $5.80 to 6 20 for superfine State and Western; $6.90 to 7.50 for common to choice. | Rye Flourâ€"Steady. Wheatâ€"1o to 2 be 82,000 bushels at $1.50° to No. 2 Spring afloat; $1.60 to 1.64 for‘ No. 1 do; $1.58 to 1.66 for Winter Red Western; $1.67 to 1.75 for Amber Wesâ€" tern; $1.75 to 2 00 for White do. ; Rye quiet. Corn.â€"Quiet and firm. Receipts 59,000 bus. Sales 65,000 bus. Ma on steamer ; | Western Mixed at 65%c to 66 on sail do.. Barleyâ€"Dul! and unchanged. Receipts g. b?fmrL 51,000 Oateâ€" ts 3 bushel. _ Sales umbm.cmu 43c for black western; 43 to 440 for neow mwixed western ; 44 to 50c for white ; 476 to 48} for old mixed western; 41 to 476 for state. . Pork quiet at $15 75 to $15.80 for new mess, * Lardâ€"â€"Dull at 810 to 8§ for steam; 8§0 for kettle. Butterâ€"24 to 280. Cheeseâ€"11 to 150. Petrolenmâ€"Crude 140 ; refined 261. LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Liverpool, Nov. 1, 11 a.m.â€"Cotton quiet and steady ; Uplands, 10}d ; Orleans, 10 fl‘:'udnufi steady. . . California club white wheat 13s to 134 3d ; rodmum?fln. 1is 34 to 12; red winter 11s 8d to l1s 94. Corn 29s. T1 The receipts of wheat for the past 3 days amounted (to 49,000 quarters; Arierican 31,000 bush. Mr. Joseph Soran, the noted engraver f Glasgow, is dead. _ j Mr. N. Sarony, the photographer, is finishing an elegant charcoal pml'o' of Mme. Lucesa. Models of the Temple of Solomon and of the Tabernacle are to be exhibited at the Vienna Exposition. G. H. Boughton, the Armerican artist now settled in London, is visiting Paris, after a trip to Dinard in Brittany. M. A. Cabnel is engaged upon a Scripâ€" ture subject, which work, when lnhhs, we beliove, is to come to New York. c Mr. C. Meyers‘ collection ‘of oil paint. ings was sold in Pi;fil::ldphll at auction last week. It em! several choice Constant Mayer is completing a ealled * The itinerants," upm-m ?i:lu.n street musicians with their harp and mm. Mr. George A. Baker, the eminent porâ€" trait painter of New York, is now in Switzerland, it is his intention to spend the winter in Rome. Cordier, the sculptor, has a commission from a private gentleman for a statue of Columbus, for the City of Mexico, to be executed in bronze for 200,000 francs. | the residence of the fiancee‘s father at Candilli. This is understood to be, what ols the paries have reSprred 4 Recopos Both & education, and are bighly accomplished in pmmdlnlmnd." There is some talk of the Archbishop of Paris addressing a pastoral letter to his THE OTTAWA TIMES. NOVEMBER 2 18@%%. An article announcing the decease of & person, saysâ€"*" His remains were comâ€" mitted to that bourn whence no traveller returns attended by his friends," _ M. Theirs, in a recent conversation conâ€" s Tike in Pacls Taies " Srevaive the de Ville, in Paris, said : " the reception saloons and the galleries set apart for festivities, since whether there be a republic or a monarchy in Paris she will always remain the great M will always have to entertain, in a manner, not only the illustrious person ru’u..'-ud, but also the soversigns m Times of the 13th says :â€" *« The ceremony of betrothal of Tahir Bey, son of Mahmoud Pasha Benaiad of Tunis, to the Princess Roukia, daughter of Mustâ€" apha Fazyl Pasha, took place yesterday at clergy on the subject af the emotion proâ€" dml:tbcmfgh ‘"the new attitude of certain priests, -SA probably meshs the marringe of PW and a m mq 1M same direction manifeste i by Oother®ecclesiastics The Bishops of Poitiers, Grenobie, ART NOTES a®" Moxtrza1, Nov. 1. Goldwin Smith lectured toâ€"night on the labor movement. . ()wing to heavy rain the eaudience was medium. The lecture was deéeply instructive and dealt with the quesâ€" tion in its several political and social bearings, in eloquent style, k&eping the sudience riveted for over an hour. A large number of Montreal Bank stock shares havirfg, within the last | t ro days been transferred to Mr. King, certain changes in regard to the management, are rumored. The Bank has relaxed its rate and is now discounting at about its old The ship Lady Dufferin [grounded in Lake St. Peter and was got off last night, and proceeded to Quebec undamaged. The cover upon ths Queen‘s statue awaiting the day of official unveiling was last night torn off by rowdies who com« mitted other depredations to a number of The Caledonian Society celebrated the Hallowe‘en festival last night by a concert in the Mechanic‘s Hall. Alarge number of the several nationalities were present. ‘The money market is ecasier toâ€"day, many of the banks were closed it being All Saints‘ Day. O NEW STEAMS8IP LLNE TO GREAT BRITAIN. | © All the courts were cloged and all minor offenders at the police station were liberated. | Raining heavily all day. The steamship Glamorgen, the first vesâ€" sel built by the South Wales Steam Naviâ€" gation Line, arrived at this port yesterday on her pioneer trip. The Glamorgan is fitted up with elegance, having all the latest improvements, not only in naval architecture, but in ‘the appointments of the cabin and steerage. She is a brig rigged screw steamer of the following diâ€" mensions: Length over all, 335 feet ; breadth, 46 feet 6 inches, depth, 23 feet 8 inches; registered tonnage, 2,500 ; draught of water when light, 10 feet 7 inches ; loaded, 20 feet 6 inches, She is pbolfod by engines on the compound aldhighlnllow pnnuro‘:ytum, of 450 horse power nominally, and actually 1,800. These engines are supplied with steam by tubular boilers, heated by twelve furnaces, fired at both ends, and emitting their smoke by a single fun.‘ol. The spar deck forms a promenade the full length of the vessel, Amidships is a deck house, the greater part of which been fitted up as a smoking room, furnished with marble tables, velvet seats, racks filled with tumbiers. (On the t side of the same structure is the captain‘s chart room. Un the forward deck is iron wheel house, 15 feet by 10 feet 6 inches; 7 feet 6 inches in height, iently large for a full complement of men in heavy weather, provided with a double wheel patent eering gear, with Chadhorn‘s repeating m‘pu.'m of â€"the helmsman, by orders are communicated to him from the officer of the wa The manâ€" agement heave determined, by the excelâ€" lence of their and their attention to pontnlh fort, to t«:fi emigrants to choose lamorgan sister vessels. â€" The rs have been chosen with :ut care. will be an ample staff of servants, a requisite proper« :n being Wolnho'l:fiaking, and, while the in passen, enjoy every possible luxury, thon‘.:'ho occupy the lower deck will not be less the object of solicitude and attention. The. New k agents are Messrs. Archibald Baxter & Co., No. 17 Broadway, who have red berths for these steamships at the P ylvania Railâ€" road Wharf, Jersey City. |The Glamorgan sails for Cardiff on Saturday, Nov. 2. md him into slumber. On awakening from his nap next m he was surâ€" prised to find himself in a wellâ€"furnished room, where the girl had loved and m;ith.i;h& years before in Montrose, was seated. had recognized his voice at the door the night before,.and had kindly cared for himâ€"Dundee Adverâ€" Parme ror Prixcirus, â€" Mr. Edward Foster, a Preston t, was last week convicted for the fifreenth time, of neglectâ€" in‘tonedmhhhchild. He has already End nearly £14 in fines ~lnwol::i:-. t is still obdurate. The magis ‘s order was again re iss * Breru is a Carauo Countess de Montiort wa a drive in the Bois de i was suddenly seized wi labour, and before she . c gave birth to a boy in mother and child are Smir Waoer:â€"An Illinois E'xper has the following :â€"A contract has made and duly signed by and |between Gilbert H. Bates and Thomas J. Warren of Sayâ€" brook, McLean County, on a wager of 1000 dols. against 100 dols., that the said Bates cannot carry the flag of the United States in the day»â€"time and on foot, said flag to be amm isplgyed from a nine foot from the| dividing line beâ€" tween Scotland and England, to the Mayor‘s Hall in the city of without molesâ€" tation or insult to or the flag. Certified vouchers the municipal passens will be requirgd c entile Bates to enti to the 1000 dols. of over 300 miles is a long tramp with a nine foot pole. Apart from that the will be easily earned. England does not want any more claims for damages. Ax Iurortaxt Apop zo tus Brmisg Fizet..â€"A Chatham pondent writes that imperative orders have been forward â€" ed from the Admiralty di g that every mibbcflhflilto be jused to have the woodenâ€"sheathed frigate Ba_lqgh,no'pnildi_l_:‘:tcmmsompb- ted by a much earlier date than that preâ€" vlomi'y directed, the | admiraity being anzxious that no time 1 be lost in comâ€" mencing the cor ion of the powerful ho Sine 9n thy moae pading aige _ â€"* laid down on the same slip. At the various nm.vrhdd in the villages around Paris, +Thiers biscuit‘ is a novelty which with great success. It is a cake ped in a piece of , on which is wed the porâ€" -nitzflnhuidonto the Republic. 'l‘hodu':innn ofl;rinoo(im Galitsin, tative of one 0/ oldest noblom'o( Russia. The Prince had devoted his life to the popuâ€" larization of the ign national style of m and the which he had and always di has been very highly appreciated the many towns where the Prince wed them . to be The " Vict>ria faithful Service Medal," instituted in the peTsn: year by the Queen to reward Her Majesty‘s penonl servants, is in gold and Silver, bearing on the obrerse the roydl effigy;. on the Yaea the name of the reclpient within s wreath of the rose, and thistle. The link connecting it to the clasp 1s comâ€" [Special by Montreal Lime ] RY TELEGRAPH. MONTREAL. OLD COUNiRY of the royal monogram beneath an now held in the «_ _ wing. Sinks to his reedy lair: the bitter booms, And speckled curlews, ranked in Indian Greyâ€"tinted ‘flide the clouds across the sky, lur?y the gloaming; and the mistâ€"bound ens White frosty wreaths of vaparous damp veiling the onward ltesu of coming night. The g!:&den plover wheels across the marsh The crooning mallard on his blueâ€"barred file, ® Fly homewards wailing in harsh monotone, The evening dirge that marshals them to exhale, â€" â€" _ _ 'Y_eilinq the onward steps of coming night. The sturdy oak, and copper hued the October‘s touch paints all the maple leaves With brilliant crimson, and his golden kiss Lies on the clustered hazels : scarlet glows A tusset ‘glory lin‘erl on‘the eJm, The pensile birch is yellowing apace, And many tinted show the «00c‘ :‘ all, With autumn‘s dying spiendouts. In the copse Crows the cockâ€"pheasant, all his gorgeous pine, The darkâ€"crowned, needle armed, sembre The exuitant blackâ€"cock tunes his clarin breast _ ho A glow with emerald and amethyst ; His purple neck with crimson gorget hung, Outâ€"stretched to banquest with his dun« clad mate Upon the lucious bee hâ€"ma«t. On the As from the cones he takes this evening And sounds his latest challenge ere the night. ‘Neath the green leafage rank of turnip~ breast Her brown wing folded : and with ears upâ€" pricked Bounds the whiteâ€"breasted hare from off her form, Across the cloverâ€"glade ; the acorns ripe Are gathered by the dormouse, squirrels vender â€" For many a wintry day The whistling taggotâ€"laden peasant boy ; His daily task is over, and the hearth _‘ Glows bright before his visionâ€"welcome crouch _ _ pol Warm in their nests, with ample proâ€" wmfing'an tired stripling to his rest ! hat though his evening meal be homely A sorap of homeâ€"cured bacon? Dantier 'm . To the toilâ€"hungered palate than the Brown bread and milk, potatoes, or perâ€" Unseasoned by the zest of industry, That tempt the jaded appetites of kings. Welcome October! coronailed with wealth, Of Nature‘s pure coined gold! U pon thy Thou bear‘st the mipt -hmp of prosperity, The almoner of bounteous Providence, . Thy russet clusters, are but symbols given To BHarth of His dear.love who ruleth With rich fruition : and thy purpled vines, Thou crownest all the toilinz, teeming Late styles of Paris and London Millinery now forward,and shown at the Millinery Room of RUSSELL & Witsox. lr{‘hoae wishing can now see the very latest in the above goods. A correspondent of the N. Y. Herald, writing from Edwinton, D. T., South Pa« cific railroad, on the 12th Oct., gives the following account of two encounters with the red savages of the far west :â€" _ Uwing to the disposition on the part of the managers of the ub;ng‘: line east from the Missouri River. winton, to suppress all news of hostile Indians. it has been impossible to sommuniocat® «rciting intelligence of the doings of the <toux reâ€" cently, on the west bank of the river, in the "land of the Dakotas." A few days since, the hostile Sioux warriors, to the number of 150, screened themselves in & ravine, about a mile west of Fort McKeen, watching for the appearsnce of any game mm Thopyhndnonon‘w wait. A couple of Arickâ€"aâ€"ree scouts, employed in the military service, approaching &tnnt- ly without observing the enemy. y were immediately surrounded, but stood their ground and fought bravely, and as soon as the firing was heard at the post, fifteen or twenty more scouts joined their comrades. The garrison was aroused to arms, but beâ€" fore any assistance could be rendered by the troops to their allies the Sioux had deâ€" E::dout of reach. It was a fierce and is fight on the part of the scouts, two of them being killed and one wounded. _ Before this aftair had fairly blown over, news came of the desath of Lieutenant Crosby, Seventeenth Infantry. He was in camp with the engineers of the North Pacific Railroad, near Heart river, about fifty miles from Fort Rice, belonging to the escort of two eomEniu of infantry, who were on their way in from the Stanley surveying expedition. The Lieutenant had wounded an antelope wnich came near the camp, and in;oppanfion to the advice of friends he pursued it over a bluff but a few hundred feet from the command, when he was lurpmed“tz‘mdlml. who were waitâ€" ing for just s a chance as this, and KILLED, ECALPED AND HORRIBLY MUYILATED. It was done so stealthily that it was not known by the officers of the camp, till, being absent longer than they ntmfi necessary,a party went in search to him as déscribed, A few shots were exâ€" changed with the barbarians without sanâ€" guinary results, when they hastily retreatâ€" ed from the soldiers. Lieutenant Crosby went through the war, losing an arm in the Indians, and the Lieutenant was shot th h the body. He returned the fire .rm wounded fatally, and it is reported killsd the Sioux who shot him. He lived nearly two days after nooivi# & mortal injury. St. Adair leaves a wife, two children,; and numerous friends to Puget Sound. where everything is ; Nt gressing satisfactorily and rapidly. _ A 1i of steamers to fun in connection with the railread, is to be put on in {DC6 Spring, | plying from the end of the track up and | down rivu;.ndu'm trade will | be large, making a shorter and quicker | tmbymmwh‘d"i"'“‘“““' North Pacific Rad to Lake Superior, proâ€" b.blydivmingllm“dmfifi Aeau weof phis fns of stoamens Pacific This lh-“m'nl M.;m'ufinn-fim- very handsome revenue, as it will be economy for the Government to ship all | Inilitary and Indiso supplies by this route | for all the Missouri Kiver posts and reser« Heaven! he‘s the partridge, on her ashen TWO BATTLES WITH THE SI0UX, wWaR WITH TAE REDS. OCTOBER, he was an esteemed officer in Now homeward hies All the Year Round Beg to draw the attention of those requiring anything Russell & Watson Dress Goods Dress Goods. To theirstock in this Department, as all the newest materials for Fall and making to order. ~ Tuis Department is now fully stocked, with all the leading goods of the season. Our arrangements are now complete fof Those leaving orders can rely on getting goods made in the very LATEST S%‘YLE by thoroughly competent hands, in the shortest possible notice. _ _ â€" u) Two good COMPUSITORS. Apply at thi« office. eE Ottawa, Oct 28, 1872. THE ©CORNWALL MANUFACTURING CUOMPANY‘s" W ANTED. LUMBERMEN! LUMBERMEN! Household Furniture. Are the best and most profitable to use being Shanty Blankets! BISEOP$ CHAML, SSSSH SRHL Thorsday, Nov. Tth, Inst. Evening Prayer (shortened form) will commence at hdfig::r SEVEN. Immeâ€" diately after the ir will be taken by M-Mn-udelivmdb‘%&hlmkov- erend the METROPOLITAN, and the &M Reverend the Lord hhhop- of EBEKC, TORONTO and HURON. A collection will be taken up in aid of the Mission Funds of the Diocese of Onâ€" LORD BISHOP OF ONTARIS COoOoL BURCESS, Carnival of Novelties, R&~ FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY, @a« Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1st and 2nd. RMQ~ See Programmes and Posters. ALEX., JACQUES, Genl. Agent. _ TBUSSES.â€" Comfort, -l;t.y and roh::lfw desirab. fmm. indestructible, (steel springs conted with hard rubber) cool. clean}y; never rusts, w limber. break nor soil. Used in bething to the form. Neatest, llg:-tv most comâ€" P ht ancanot * Pgcs and 76 Broadmayt Y . @34 he nll.:n'hl on '..){l‘- Â¥ ‘The employees of the various Wholesale Houses in this city, have muchuilum'n informing customers and the public generâ€" ally, that the following firms have agreed to close their respective places of business N OTICE. ONE O‘CLOCK P. M , ON SATURDAYS, Commencing 2nd NOVEMBER next. C. T. Bate & Co. . ALL _ WOOL. All weights constantly on hand. MAGEKE & RUSSELL, Ottawa, Nov 2, 1872. Bold by all dealers HURCH MLSSIONS. Nov 1, 1872 Ottawa, Nov 2, 1872 Mantle Department Dress Goods ! ESIMILIA SIMILIBUS OUBRANTUR HUMPHREY® HoMEOPATHIC sPECIFICS HAVIPBOVID.MTIIIMAW Lâ€"mam'-amhu.”mmm' a-ly“l:fi mumhmhm. u:d-l mwnwumflnl'fllmm Cer satisfaction. % * Wormé, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. 25 & * Cryimgâ€"Colic or Tecthing of Infents. 25 Eons AMop & McGarity. Garland Mutchmor & Co. Edward McGillivray. Ottawa, Oct 30, 18 72. 3013 4 INK MUSIC HALL. © _ CRAMPIONS ArE COMING! o'r 5 _ FAMILY CASES hmufihn M&Z'& ject to, with of directions.. ... ...... $10 aEBn C4_%s with hank Mercee Casa..... . 6 “";-..”-'"_‘.â€"ilmâ€"â€" ifles (fi‘ fl for cure ": €UBPURONEL .e +. 68 RRIIEANC OO Wl vlvcad & with Maenual. :'o-'l-u(:::‘ BT“ ais: 10 cdm-duhi-nm..m 35 XTRACT Ctmtl-m‘:;‘vmg'.' Office and Depot, No. 563 BnoaPW#*."""** Vor Sale by all Druggists. wV. AEARE, Canada‘a favorite, with his Mantles and Costumes. CMBOD. . ... ..« onre ane e enne« nens600 00 _1 " Sore Mouth, Canker.......â€"..«...+« 90 v""m"‘i"n"â€"nm,'; wettingbed. 50 Nom. 1 Agents for Ottawa. I anu ARE NOW FORWARD (funid), for cure of Russell & Watson, 29, SPARKS STREE] 3016 td 3015 The subscriber has ‘been favored with instructions from The following valuable Housebold Furâ€" nitureâ€"Parlor sett in Green Repp, bw, beautifully carved bw Centre Table. Side Table, three ply wool Carpet, handsome pattern, an excellent Pianoforte, Damask and Lace Curtains, large Mahogany Side» board, Dining Table, Couch, Cane Chairs, Diningâ€"room Carpet, (wool) Side Iable, On WEDNESDAY, Nevember 6th, 1872, Clock, Oil Paintings, Steel Engravings, P . . l4 c::lu.u,m Carpet and Rods, Bed. <Just esc ho l room Furniture, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Maâ€" d!fi“mm trasses, Washstands, Tables, Chairs, Cur ‘s, 26 Sparks tains and Carpet, an excellent Cooking wennmamee i uul:vro and utensils, several box Stoves and â€"Medicines | f9r & uantity of Stove Pi Tubs, Ptih‘:n}&rnh, one sett of nfn‘:lo har« ., WX AEAF ness, a portion of a double harness. A P Druj quantity of Pine Lumber, and other arti» * Rappeors cles not enumerated. f w The sale will be without rescrve, as Mr. wet improvements are pT Ingles is giving up housekeeping. Terms Cash. Steatccuunle Sale to commence “";}‘Qlw'& L â€"â€" A â€" dilapidated A. Aucjoneer, to gref yesterday Ottawa, Nov 1, 1872 * 3015 street. tÂ¥ DALY and CUMBERLAND STREETS, Farm Stock, &c. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1872 14 Milch Cows, a number of them to calve in December, one span of Horses, one double W.m one Buggy, three Cutters, m&l.uh in Sleighs, one two. horse Tread , 1 oneâ€"horse do, one lron Plough, several Harrows, one Potato Digâ€" ger,a quantity of â€"Double and Single Har« The subscriber has been instructed by CAPTAIN BRADLEY, to sell at his Farm, on the Montreal Road, about one mile east of the city, on ness, two Potash Kettles, and a largenumâ€" ber of other articles not enumerated. Terms of Sale:â€"All sums under $%, cash ; and over that amount six months cdftnllhoginnby giving satisfactory endorsed paper. Sale to commence at 11 a. m A. ROUWER, > Metropolitan Life Insurancs 5 0 M P A N Y, "J of New York, ENTITLED RESERV E ENDOWXENT MPURTANT AUCTION SALE NEW PLANS OF INSURANCE essential prarticular an origical policy, but at whole life rates, is a paid Policy in ten years, and is therefore a versal plan covering all wants, and ble to all conditions. T This Company has made the deposit with the Government of and isnow prepdred to take risks on RESERYE DIVIDENO PLANS Claiming advantages not hitherto offered, originated and published ‘by wW. P. STEWART, Actuary of the Metropoâ€" litan, and Copyrighted by him in 1 » QFFICERS : Joseph F. Knapp, President; J. & MVNMM;LA.M TEMPLE& SUN, Gen. Supt. for e xn t CC Provinces. Uffice, Ht John, N.B. planks at the corner c FA.:;)&?:,:BJN.M'I&IPG& streots.. .A you tario . OUffice, Toronto. 6 game alone there 1 A MILL, General Agent for not ‘find much rovi® Comfia® Offcn Remptrife: oniare _ lR O Pn Potthomement in G r, Ageat (Ottaws vicinity. one.,g'ass:::hsnm. tano Laqnor Wirnoprâ€"A4o% ___Ottawo, Oct 26, 1872. soipd __ e Inspector McVittey has «i Cnsroxs DEPARTMENT, finlicensed grog shops ar , Ottawa, lith Oct., 1874 ts for the proprietors. 1 .Autbor'::ddhooutonmb man has been emof voices until furtber notice: 11 cent. ut these 4 i <" 82 BUUOCKLTTE, o unlicensed dene, LCE . mm Inome ihe aall Ottawa, Nov 1, 1872 A UOCTION SALE insonvnr ACT OF 18G69. Msm 2l oo 00. C C C in the matter of JULES BERTRAN», wad 4/ Nesmm Montreal, Trader, Insolvent. so Buixp as ruoss wnuo the City of Montreal, have beetn ‘vind uh Assignee in this matter. éh‘h‘“flmb&._ Creditors are requested to fyle h' claims before me, within one menth, . of Meall an are hereby notified to meet at my ‘ His.mnasal projection # NKo. 97, t. James Street, in the CitJ ‘Concussion. Hs Montreal, on TUESDAY, the 12th day h als. of recoile November, 18172, at 3 o‘ciock, pm., ts injured inne , 3 o‘ciock, p.m., A aT o6 ;mifiofind Oiltawa, Oct 290, 1872. MF. INGLES t» sell at his residence, corner of BY A. ROWE, AUCTIONEER Montreal, 8th Ostober, 1"72 TdUfl TO LET AND FUENILIV POR SALE. Asmaill Brick House to Let in Cen :‘, with Furniture (nearly new) A“!“.v- m‘“ FOT! mâ€". A, V,, F0# Ottaws, Qot 80, 1872. Cifigen please copy: PRESENTED BY THE of the insolvent and A N D L. JO8, LAJOTE, stober. 1®72. 209810 Auctioneer n FUBNILTU: is in everf â€"THO8 of Canek § Fae to employers and 01 on 16e ==J i s .c(mtlolonl C _ 4 â€"Just received, new Ex ‘rh.oml-ie.“& .."eprhs«lnt. nt **" " without i “,_4' -QD""""Y & """ w# se e#3 wâ€" yo;vnm {“"““ P We MR( a “J‘” CBBee®® oo sn ) /m P ioi im fi.n““‘"' ” '“QLD- s‘en ‘night, but when the C no person asked for admisâ€"i0n Covur.â€"The Police Magisi All Saints‘ Day, all P« F:.-djo-m"“ \ Haptzs.â€"Vesterday . being wohes in the C:ty, the toligate, Fichmond Road and susceeded in oupturic P â€"Boarcely hive l nay Breom Vieie.â€" His Excellen or General accompanied by b is expected to visit the Cc £% ,W"“l and Sunam :monn Water. | ald '“‘ I-.or“’no{:; :;’Pll " ’M & Co., AM“‘ ; readntep wa at 6 4 Er~â€"The boy Litle was ar u.m of ‘stealing Mr. Brough on We C mlatch witl be nes next ‘ will be held next M Bm onesl progention 4 projection E"fififl. Bs recoile NE an air of injured int "Bey (Clemow d‘ye b‘_n ,.â€"App [ aacrd itee of ladies to commence flbcfl-‘m â€"The disease is absting !> t horse owners bear it wi.1: 1# e for in6, :s: and on 8 "__.. * 90 B â€" __nep i Diseases Mst o Bieader, should se of the Caledonia Water. Gmsox& Co., Corner Sparks and Elgin mm pal Hotels and Seloons in ! w supplied c e a oo < ‘:ra. Gissox & Co., Agents for Ottawa P T ©Arrespondent sends us t* **~__. _ noon £30 10.30 1200 0.00 1B uy‘ lg MHAT. u. 12 PA B P ay olesule Dry Goode Store preral establishments This concession is at 0 M t W AY Qrraw* Raw! ‘ __ _ mson. he Millinery €DC _"" / & MoVorax‘s our new style« in Millin in Taesday next. _ _ & TEE SIDEvALKS. -“"'hddnm in said about the cond Iside@alks in this city on Puesdays ®D° T-m “flvfl rydlf"" a owns a splendid upd they will have i way that cansre di Us, and tears dresses PR io rak NavigAari0® to play shinney is be employed more â€"County Constable very many streets broums.â€"The em KEWE ly to K. A.: Bparks an be has titled * eOLDEâ€" é.uxnfl L. AEARN. Seppore Shiy in aid of the Gaxe â€"An suicid d ftor ithe H were 1958tf of 7.30 4.00 930 3.00 . @0Â¥