The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wise into importance and influence in the party ; and by this we judge that talent, *fi-l-.fiohqvia brings proâ€" motion. In this light the relegation of Mr. Blake to the post of first Lieutenant seems utterly unjust. He has talent equal, If not superior to that otf Mr. McKenzie ; he is not destitute of Parliamentary exâ€" perience, and has also the advantage of thorough legal knowledge. In addition to all this be was, up to a short time ago» Mr. McKonzsie‘s political chief. Why then should Mr. Blake be deposed? And why should it have been left to the Town Council of Cornwall to do the deed ? . It is not often that we meet with a paâ€" per from the Cape of Good Hope. Now, however, we have one in our possessionâ€" »The Journalâ€"Conservative, yet progress. ive, published at Grahamstown, Friday, July 19th, 1872. The advertisements are Mr. McKenzie is the older politician ¢f the two. if seniority alone were to be the rule of promotion in the Reform ranks, Mr. Archibald McKellsr would undoubtedly take precedence, both of Mr. McKensic and Mr. Blake. Bat we hare seen Blake on his safe return to the country ; but it seemse odd that the exâ€"Premier of Untario should be asked to play secord fiddle at Cornwall to.one who was his mm.n-m The Cornwall celebration was a very successiul affair ; but there are slightly wwâ€"n, connected with it. That address was a mistake. Why the Corporation of Cornwall should have setâ€" tled the question of precedence between Messrs. McKenzie and Blake in a manner adverse to the arrangement previously arrived at in Toronto, when Mr. Blake was constituted Chief! It is possible the the Kingdom of Heaven;" and Meesrs, Howse, Reynolds & Co. advertise " cor tume skirts." W. N. Birkenworth devotes all his time to the sale of "Cape Diaâ€" monds" and is acquainted with the largest diamond buyers all over Europe. The weather too is very cold, and which is still worse the conscryative yet progresâ€" sive paper is pestered with a Mr. George Brown, tine member for Victoria Kast. The Journal says of this gentloman:â€"* Mr. Brown left in the Zdinburgh for Algoa Bay, and it was generally concinded that his proposal for a reform in the Legislative Council ‘had gone with him." Our Mr¢. George Brown came from Edinburgh and there is no. knowing where he will go to with his reform proposals. Mbl.u&:r-‘bhm of those who take pathetic part in a public gathering when they see self con mu..try.-h-o strong in the faith of his party, though hfi.dfichnt‘pwhpdflu.. Already they feel as if the battle had been won by them, and as if the Domimon lay at their feet in .-L-sorn.pouuu destiny. Mr. Alex.| McKensie rose to the very summit of entbhusiaam at the great Cornwall gathsring, and even afâ€" fected surprise that the plessant arpect of the new "hun grounds." Nobody should be sorry Mr. McKensic is delighted. When he is cheerful then all may rejoice. That he was very happy at Ouuwlhwlbntlbhflowb‘n- tract which we copy { his speech, as present to the foe ; and whatever may be said of Ontario Reformers, it cannot be & Mr, Paradise informs his friends end odr‘llnhoinmuvhglbwlay, and desires to pay his debts. The "Died" column is wanting, and deaths appear as advertisements, A child of a year old had died of gastric faever, for * of such is reported in the Globe : " He said he was iarly proud of fior‘nflyd_ ing with the n:» m the eastern lur. Archibaid said that the western Reformers had been in the habit of considering the easâ€" tern district as a sort of preserre of Sir Joha Macdonald, but, looking to the reâ€" sults of the recent t hunt which they unpn'-dhts;nnu.hm glad to find that Sir John Macdonald, had, after all, been proveil to hare been only a poacher in that preserve for many years, CCavent wed apricuan ie mBpind vo -utm:hombd\hlaa tre many reasons. In the west were apt to look upon Cornwall as y a place where the Macdonald usually (laugbter) and he had expected day Produce and Diamonds." Another mens tions the success of "D‘Arcy Read‘s Ghost ;"_l third "Simzon Cinque," in which heinh.hwhmiomm eccupied by the name of (Iaughter) ; but he b«d found a number of other names ; and on the platform were those Learing names which represented alâ€" most all parts of the universeâ€"the ::-whuqmwlo;t.mhmtm spreading those : i to M\bymh.uto m’f:'n quite true thoy had looked upon .the eastern district as a dark spot, politically apeaking. 1t was quite true that they had been astounded ‘;;luumvm Mmdmndu they were exceedingly ot seeing the faces and grusping the hands of the men who had done such noble work. . (Hear, hear). Muhflgm\om river counties of Lawrence, the hoaor of now tbmdlha Liveral party, «o far as a locality coul CThe Ottawa Cimes «(Choors )* It is remarkable hbow Gems of Straussâ€"Oliver Ditson & Co. Board W anted by a Young Lady. Two Cows Strayedâ€"Francois Duhamel. WEDNESDAY, NUOVEMBER 6, 1872 Music Hallâ€"Blind Tom Concerts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C CS t 5â€" 18. Quills are thi that are sometimes taken from pirions of one goose, to spread the opi. of another :â€" (From the Fork Albion, Aor 2) Events ot recent date show conclasively that as regards dpidemic dissases, the reâ€" searches of scientists aro ineflicient either 10 prevenit their outhrouk or their Mifl there. has seidom 2"“. Indeed there. has seidom an in our days, when these -h':ls:l:m were so poient as at present. ussia. apd =outhoastern the cholo‘a is m'lt?:x‘ gsad nlages, the strenuous efforis of the airnor ities in Northwestern Europe and in England, the cattle jligue has sssamed a very virulent phase, altacking as it m-m and herds indiscrimiâ€" ; here and in Can«ds, the equine race is subjected to a malady. the 1e race is subjected to a malady, the *-“‘ which is uassen aond usknowo. ml;h-odinno maladies, the cholara attracts the most attention, and m::.hoo non“ia known of is m secret its pfi'pl?'uinu thasr when the malady first masde its apâ€" pearance in European climes. Alowi bowever, we can claim, by hrgianic me thods, to have diminished its invensity and this country has more than once a>>i w aloof ‘from its shorea, thriugii & quarantine . Let us hops tha: notwithstanding its receat outbresk in Ireland and Goa‘y. the exertions of our health officers will meet with the sam»~ suovess, and that.at lesst in this respeci we shall the ordsal of maâ€" larial unâ€"cathed. . We may hope for a like ity as regiaris the catile plague, although the precwutions to be taken are, to tm tu stance, of a much more | rwdical ucter. . i6 has ween amply proved in these severe atiacks of 11 uroâ€"paea the mals ty is not only contagious and epidamic, but that it can be propagatdd by the bides or Lorns of the dead animbis. 1t is even asgeriod that the plagus chn be transwotted by the birds of the air, fo regions treraote from the infecrior, the efforts that are required to prev«nt its spre«d are ra d:cal enough to inspire that beiiel. . in Enâ€"l=nd, althougn the dbtwu «here tho padlwly relyus are p 10. severe qurrantine. «nd the ammais thas saccum» io its raraâ€" who _ have > heretofore _ @@fticd | sximinel him at great length. Two the conservative baoner in (Cornwall | hundred and forty witnesses have been in the very teath of the Macdon:li4 whom | summoned to appear for examination Mr. McKensic once fawned upflmdflo'- DOIOITO the court which is io try the ‘“bhfldmt “ilmqmtou'uolnmu'd' ns ‘lhflby(i.o. Mr, MoK‘s party) had ldoked GERMANY. ugon the eastern district as a dark spot / Berlin, Nov. 5â€"mm Ommht politically speaking.‘" The light that has | has created a num! new rl dawmed in the East, lmn?o: I:u blizeq | Order to secure a majority in its favor in ‘ the Hoase of Lords. â€"It is stated that the so strongly in the optics of the member | mous, will be given sufficient time after for Lawibton that he surresders to the | the Mmd“?moh&bm. river counties the privilege of "leading | sider its vote on Country Reform Bi "the van of the l:.“ ‘l:bonl party." betore that measure is again introduced by That "van‘" has been some time upon the governmnett k ccues road ; Mr. McKenzsio has pushed it for-l RUsSIA. Corminy bas nds Soen untrao 19 his mir | \ao bound ardent fos the resull of it ces â€" | has iss + sion. He his ed for new " hunting ! pedition force which is now marching on M" m‘ wich to &P. BN‘OII; : the Rhine. : and probably he may yet go beyond the Hocky Moun! in search of fresh "preservres." | His party zeal hi ever been iy â€" manifosted ; ges aro consunmjed in quisk lime, all efforts have provid, as yei unsvriling to ataop is out. g a senson it disappdmrs, but the taint is |seemingly loft in the grovud and after an intecmiwion, undor lavworable cirowkstances, it zermunates anew to its deadly ®mk. 1‘ it ware not kept within ressonable compuss,. this plague would assums the phise of a naâ€" uoual calamity. | won so severely about !5.>) both i2 this | _° country and Kusop» !s :: eviiently due 1 to malarial influances. =>s it 1@ pazzle} why it should be| contine l enticeiy to the G r stock, 1he veterioiy surgeons no new s: rfioun ou whis carious | B malady, and it whll probasly nave to ran 1 its course. 1t is\ clearly not of a viruleant | \" m-fio tion subsiles under a ; treatment eaforeed rest. Proâ€"| _ bably it would ror have assumed its| Y present character, i whe ndvessicies grow | U imng out of the city trade and irsusit nad | 4 not been so severb, but undue exertions | \ on a deb.litated f; and the lisvility to , aggravate the proms by exposzre t> | _ extreme heat cold, have umhmn,:a enlarged the ie of mortality to an | undjue extont. is probibie that in a | D few days the ts of this visitation will | * se at an end, bu$t the prevslence of such g mysterious ies at diftereat points of the globe, affecting both min «ai bou».' should incite our utilic mea io a more | ®! stadious exama on of their character and treatment, that we should4 not| alw®ays find ves unprepared for the | < T- g out of t.huumhn'.],‘t as wé influences i .. The outbreak of the di««as> among the horses from whicua se are now suffering such inconvenienge in this vicinity, affords another instanca of the d:fiâ€"ulty we have in contendiog with theso maladies. Taere is no doust but lt& it 1. a severe type of influenz\, somewhat suuilas in character to that which affact=d the Lnurawr populaâ€" bis memory. That may be Clear Grit gratiâ€" tude, but it is not extravagautiy gencrous Mr. McKenzi¢‘s jokes are not at tho best very happy. Un the contrary, they are usualâ€" ly brought out with a large amount of labour to author, and recoived with agony by those who are compelied to listen to them. If the peoâ€" ple about wall are merely living on the "huntingiground" over which itenerâ€" ant politici may asdamper @t their vull, and bag all the game they can hring down, the affair is nobody‘s business save their own. But a measure of respect is due to the dead ; their names ought scarcely to be made the subject of a jest, even by so keen and incisive a wit as Mr. McKenze. It must heve been flittering to th« Mayor and some other genilowman mMA h Ihar mnornsssuto "a hasws | _ LAP 1, Nov. 5 â€"u..on clored un« lion dead" is not nese«sirily a brave cmms-lio. (rleans to: Nevember animal. _ Time was when Ms. Alex.| 101. ~ Yarns and fubrics, at Si¢nchester, MceKenszsie and those of â€"his party | quiet. Bwo'gho:oo;n for iug p.â€"t three who were |old enough o do so| days 30,000 Quarters;, American 25 000. were glad endugh to follow Mr. Mwdon Lm::" oY 5 =The) Eaion rma ald, of Cornwpll. Ten years ago they were | ;{;, morning, forecasting the result of the cringing at hisg feet ; toâ€"doy thay mock | Presidential election in America, «*vs the McKenzic ! The charming simplicity diâ€"played by the member for lambton in his »fFecwed belief in the prevalence of the Macdona}d‘s to the exclusion of everyboiy eiâ€"c migh: have been fit to laugh at, but for an eveut which is not yet, too old to be reme:mbered. The ads which raises its * hoofsgninst the come into possession. 11 ground! and thrice haps Late styles of Parisand London Millinery no forward,and shown at the 1 Room of RUsseELL & Watsox. (Thoss wishing can now see the very latest in the people with vrotes" who were the spe«inâ€" care of the Clear Grit leaders ; in 182 it would appear that these © ignorant people have at length fallen into the hands of the ir legitimate owners. The Premier had been sccording to the member for Lambton, but _ a _ poucher on a preserve that of right belonged to others, and now, the Opposition having gainca a sear or two flatter the Eastern section of the Pro vince by descrmibing it «s the * hummJ ground" into which they hbai just| mm mmmmntile 4« PPY . Syn&u'ol. Nov. %'â€"'l‘& Demoorats conâ€" cede the election Duell, Congressman, | and all the Republican membe‘s of Asâ€" |_ Harttord, Ct., Nov. 5.â€"The returns | from sixty towns, including Hartford and , New Haven, gives Grant a maj>rity of !1 349. â€" New York First Assembly District gives Greeley 3,154 ; Grant 2,129. Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.â€"The rote in B»xtan except the ist Ward gives Grant 14,310, Greeley 9,357. The 1st Ward will increase Grant‘s fifl. 141 towns in Massachusetts give t 19,000 majority. New York, Nov. 5.â€"The returns from Virginia® will be cn-:lfl with those of | th» Stite alection of 1369 ; from Ohio and Albany, Nov. 5.â€"The indications are that the Democrats and Liberals have carried the city by a reduced m ra::ammâ€"jodtyhhtb o‘ s New Haven, Ct,, Nov, 5 â€"This city gives Greeley a majority of 55 ; Republican‘s gain 1,626 over 1,568. Mobd;, Ala., M:»&.-â€"’f;hn city goes for Greeley by from to majority, and the county will probioly make a maâ€" jority of 1 000. _ _ _ ___ _ se Sn Baitalo, Nov. 5.â€"Buaff.lo City, Grant 3.00) majority. Checktoonagâ€"Grant 126 majority. Eimaâ€"Grant 14 majority, Hollandâ€"Grant 30 majority, Boston, Nov. 5.â€"The returns from the Fifth Congressiona! *~ trist. up to 4 o‘clock give Goch over 2. hJ -w Banks. i he entire Republicau 1 to Con= gress, are elected 11 *=»sacuusotts. . â€" _ Portland, Me., Nov. 5.â€"Portland give Grant a not gain ot 964 over the â€"Republiâ€" mmd%mu., and Lewiston 272 Nassau, N. H., Nov. 5,â€"This city gives Crant 329 of a majority whica‘is a gain of _ Philadelphia, Nov. 4 â€"#" wards in this city gives Grant 20000 0: a majority, 9 wards to bear from New York, Mov. 5.â€"The ®h Asâ€"embly District gives Greciey 4 637, Grant 3,030. l‘he 10th Assembiy Diutrmct gives Greeley 3'23384'.3:." z‘t"m'u 5.â€"R gives . C., Nov, -Rnlvh‘ Grant 620 mejor,; agniust on the (Caldwe l rote. Salishury gives Grant 77 mojority gain on the Caidwell vote. sembly and county tickets, O Momphift,' Nov. 5. â€" Mynard, Reâ€" publican for Congress at large, carries the county. <The contest is close between Wilounyton, !N, C., Nor, 5.â€"Golisboro gives the Rapl:glim.nphd 83. Wil. m‘mfimflms“w.ncu- servative gain of 46 ifar county gives wrant 4!2; Greeley 196, a Conservaâ€" tive gunm of 8B +. 000000 0~cfc. New York Ninth Assembly District gives Greelay 3,105 ; Grant 5,401. â€" at sunset, -m?“.,d The Stock, Goli, uce, Cotton, and Mershants‘ Exchanges, are closed. _ °_ A special from Litt‘c Rock. says the Reâ€" yublican ticket will succeed in that State, y a handsome majority. _ _ _ tor Congress. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIQNâ€"Reâ€" turns as far as heard fromâ€"Grant said to be elected. New Y Nov. 5.â€"The polls opened uomflfiqm@ump@,wd fiih::!pus Nov. 5.â€"lBoo¢nru from all w t ome, up to o‘clock, give #rant 21,613 of I_IPIL'“’._ ts ® fepublicane claim New Hampihice bf lepu 8 ow 1 500 to 2,0 10 majority. YÂ¥ Providence, Nov. 5 â€"â€"Rhode Island gives Grant an increasel. Repunlcan majority and elects both Republican Congressmen. Chis cit{ complet* g v<â€" Grant 4,224, Greeley 1,5l1. _ _ > _ _ § Atiks Haynes, Demoorat, and Lewis, Republican, _Toe New York Sixth Assembly Dis« trict gives Greeley 3,131; Grant 1 530. New {'ork Nineteenth Assembly District gives Greeley 2 7)7 ; Grant 3 200. _ . _ 8t. Petersburg, Nov. 5.â€"Government has issued orders for the recall of the Exâ€" pedition force which is now marching on the Rhine. . th» Stite election of 1369 ; from Ohio and ladiana with the State elections of 1872 ; and from all other States with the Pressâ€" dewti.l election of 1868. Imladeiphia Nov. 5,â€"At Georgeto=n,. Dehw.ro,x';uoloodo-yumy noisy and sever:l disturbances oxcurred, saud one man was shot. The Republicans claim the Smte by 1,500 to 2 000 Smite by 1,500 to 2,000 â€" Scerceriag return® tfroum latsrior States show a grin tor G««nt of ovar 8,00" votes. Paris, Nov. 5.â€"The Military Commisâ€" sion which is making preliwinary Inves= tigat on ol circumstances atteading the sur. ecder of Mets by Marshal Bazâ€"ine, had that officer betore them {umy and examined him at great length. Two hundred and forty witnesses have been summoged to appear for examination before the court which is io try the Marshal. u. American News. S»uth Bend, Ind, Nov. 5 â€"St Joseph | are drawn by men toâ€"night. ‘The business fm:lly gives Grans from 900 to m w.mu‘:,. A numâ€" m‘V':T’Yut. Nov. 8.â€"1hs lith Assembly | occurring. : Diswict gives Greeiy 2,513, Grant, 3959, New vrleans, l!w._‘_m election At Georgis, .wov. 5 â€"Greeley‘s | throughwit the Stite passe i off quietly 10â€" majortyy in this olr wil ve about 300, in | day, n «lt 4.4 w oeet d off Cglety 10â€" The ith Assem®ly District givres Gregley 5 069, Grant 1,476. _ Chisago Nov. 5 â€"Returns from Indiana are comiag in slowly. Luirge Repub.icin «ains are reported from all sectious of the roty, 500 _ muajority for Greeley in | ceived. Te @1publicans claim that they is mt vierrnirum ced Sn m h on ie es myaen ie hnd General Wright, Democret, is elected to | claim that they have caried the State by reâ€"eloctiou of President "rant will he emi, neatly satisfactoay, and will deieat the audacious intrigue to secure the control of the Government of i. s United States. President Grant bys aot pruved a perfect hief magistrate! He }as bean guilty of extreme carelqssnes ansi it is to be hoped he will take a iesson from the deâ€" velopments of the past six months. His error; wereerrors of ignorance, but this defense wil no longer hoid good.* The past must be effsced, and reform civilize urgently demands the appoiniment to oflice of persons q.lined io adminster the ciduties accessory to the power of the people. Grant‘s will must force the natyonal legislaturs to sancton reform. changed. C Frankfort, Nov. > â€"Honds 96} for fssue London, ov N 5â€"§ pn.â€"bmw it 02; for both. American seouri wiâ€" Ihe London "Times" on the Presidential Elec:iionâ€"Tricl of Marshal Bazaineâ€" I‘mussian Government creates a number Arrived, Steamers ‘H~lsatia‘ from Ham LATBT B TRIBMM P 23. sunset, as former} of new Peers for the House of Lordsâ€" l.â€"c.ll of the Expeditionary Force marching on the Rhine, &6., &6. 62 LONIGHNIT DESPATCHES [8y xo;fr_-fitl Line .] . ; aAB&_E NEW®S. GREAT BRITAIN FRANCE. Me« | STo inai AiChigan will give the Ropubliâ€" !CII a majority of so,ons" _ s Concord, N.H., Nov, 5.â€"Eighty towrs â€" T‘in Grant _ 17,066, â€" Greeley, _ 14.280, Noattering 167, same towns gave in 1869, | Grant, 11,301, Seymour, 13,18;. Providence, R. L., Nov. 5.â€"Rhode Isâ€" land uoc;sphu. except Block I[sland, gives ll)nnl 18, m()rs;hy 5305. In t st C i trict, Bame public has 8984, Daves Lemocratic 4. Concord, N.H., Nov. 5. â€"134 towns give o unee th "Rube grnuoeh R ron m 348 and Seymour 1664. Atlantsa, Ga., Nov. Q.â€"hr%hou Greeley has carred Georgia by 20,000 of a majority and Democratic Congressmen has 'Tum @Ga., Nov. 5.â€"Indications are that the Democratic majority at the Gov» o:nt‘l election will be ndu:ou:li ‘:nndc- ably. Greeley‘s majority about ao.5oo. Up to this nour no disturbance has occurred. s Montpelier, Vt., Nov. 5.â€"Grant‘s maâ€" %oln(% in this State will probably be about yTVV. â€" Gooche‘s lnizl‘z:vc Banks in Fifth Congressional is over 4,00, Hoopâ€" .;:lfiu. in thho Third District, hi: "l:ra:o' & l eqretiion: Sindiinies. 159 wwhir give h towns give MW and Greeloy 32,128. gbo same towns in 1868 gave Grant 65,059, and Seymour 27,023. Milwaukee,. Nov. 5.â€"Partial raturns from four counties, give 3000 of a majority % Greeley, being a Democratic gain of New York, Nov. 5.â€"1 A-onb;.xol)i- tricts gives Greeley 3452, Grant 1â€" Tmat 7k ’omur'i:pfi n ty 8 whole city 22932. 9 Raleigh, N. C., Nov.5.â€"Partial returns (p Pn inmet mcin ols ween to 8000 ma«jority with :'lu"u decreased vote. Alexandria, Va., Nov. 5.â€"Harris, Conâ€" servative in tha Tth District, is elected.â€" Huton, Conservative, 8th District is also Mflmm-m Congress Disâ€" mflhm is majority of 1330, and 4th District a Democratic majority of Chicago, Nov.4.â€"A cold driving rain« storm set in this afternoon, and has conâ€" :nwm“dnu,wnhnmpfi Alunz':.d‘:.u&um; the mi: reported to day. The disease has apâ€" RBacine, Wis., Nov. 5. â€"Williams, Repubâ€" lican Cma'â€"nna has 467 ity. Columbus, 0,, Nov. 5“â€".1':?::5 be no o runt pie wovn reboc in hy t ovn cnnaall , nu;: "go'v. sf_alaa.:.’hffin gives GM@“*&.W * 0,465, majority for lfih‘L’fl", Nov. 5.â€"Une hundred and twenty six townships, precinets and wards beard from, gire net Republican gain, 3,438, Ropubfilan State ‘Central Committee claims state by from 10 000 to 15,000 majority. ‘The Democratic Central Conmitmmad;mbys,uoo.d A Special from Washingtor. says advices received froth Arkansas show it .has gone Republican by 7,000. New York, Nov, 5.â€"Semi official adâ€" vices from Washington state that Alabama gives Grant a masjority of 10,000 and 1212. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 5. â€"The returns this far is but the indications are Mmmmmomcmley. Nashville, Nov. 5. â€"(Greeloy runs ahead ; the State ticket returns too meagre, how«. ever, to indicate certain results. Partial returns indicate the defeat of Andrew Johnson and Leone, the race between Maynard and Cheatham with chances in bnurollnmihconpnuhrp. Jackson, , Nov, 5.â€"Thirty towns in eighteen countios give Grant 6,421 _fi:)yo.h-d gives Greeley a majority of 4y > Philadelphia, Nov. 5 â€"Grant‘ Ti in this city, ouoE: the Tn:sflhz m; 43,396 He carries every ward in * 1 l‘pwu;lnwwny. lnl,,-m has .Y. extend througbout the State, "A hrgz number of o% teams appeared on the PN&‘;’NAN 4.â€"The horse s irigoe ves disease bere to an alarming extent. The in on spotie o. ie cars are to J Mflfibflhflflwm .g_..’..u“ are drawn by men ‘The business ?f.'.“l'.!‘.“.‘.".."%n A numâ€" oates about the same majority, with much smaller vote. Baltimore, Nov. 5 â€"Greely‘s majority in this city is 5,456. Columbus, 0. Nov. 5.â€"Returns throughâ€" out the State, indicate Grant‘s majority to be from 40,000 ‘l::slgm & o Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 5.â€"52 townships and wards, show net Republican gain over Hendrick vote, of 608. The Republicans have 642. Brown. Greeley Democrats 146. UnnL Mov. 5.â€"The returns from all the t towns in the State show hm’l giin over the October election. Wrant‘s majority will probably Morning Despatches. 11 002; Republican majority Â¥,993. Th Bapnbihn majority in [hiq’ohofion indi ionisolhx, Vt. Nov. 5.â€"89 towns g.ves Grant : Mfli and Greeley 6,466â€" Portland, Me. Nov. 5.â€"In this Stite 50 towns gire Grant 18150, and Gml:zss,m. Bmhfiun majority 9,650. In 1868 same towns gave Grant 21,670, and S«ymour 11,665; Republican majority 9,993. The Concord N. H. Nov, 5 â€"99 towns gives Grant 19,131, and Greeley 16,214, scaterâ€"« ing 173. The State gives Grant over 4000 majority. _ _ _ _ New Orleans, Norv,. 5.â€"Official returns from 14 parishes give (Greeley a net ma« jority of 2959. _ _ _ _ 0 > New York, Nov. 5.â€"Twelfth Assembly District; this city gives Greeloy 365 ; Grant, 1872. Fifteenth Assembly Disâ€" trict; Greeley, 4407; Gract, 2471. Seâ€" venth Assembly District; Greeley 2311 ; Grant, 3018. Semi official dispatch from Washington says Grant carried Ohio by 25000 majority. _ _ _ _New York, Nov. 5.â€"Filth Assembly District, Greeley, 3559; Grant. 2888; Third l‘l”.ubl’ District, Greeley, 3212; Grant, 25. Baltimore. Nov. 5. â€"This city gives Greeley 5096 of a majority. _ Alexandria, Va., Nov. 5. la Alexau« dria city there is a tie rote between Greeley and Grant. _ _ Grant‘s majority in one Ida Cou i about 3,000. p?" â€" unty, about 2509 majority for Congress,. Four Republican Assemblymen elected. Oswego, Now. 5.â€"Dyfort, Republican. is elected to the Assembly in the first disâ€" trict, by 133 majority over D. C. Littlejohn, New York, Nov. 5.â€"Second Assembly District gives Greeley 3,835, Grant, 1,007 ; Fourteenth Assoembly Diâ€"trict, Greeley, 195, 19th Assembly District, Gr“h{, 2,215, Grant, .1,366, 16th hnm;;l District, Greeley, 2215, Grant, 1,366. Eighty two elecion districts give Lawrence 695 votes. _ Ne# York, Nov. 5. â€"Three hundred and fourteen election Districts in this city give Greeley, 15,633 majority, 204 Districts to to Congress by the usual majorities, except ‘"nd District where Steele, Republican, has éarried 400 votes agiinst Poland, regular nominee; Poland, however, elected by a handsome majority. The same towns in 1863 gave Grant, 18,368 and Seymour, 5,139. _ _ btsbtpats Ruubid buadat BC Sn dridbas d MLLLTALL Montpelier, Vi.. Nov. 5. â€" Sixty six towns give Grant, 18,165, Graelay, 4923 Three Republican nominees elected Utica, Nov. 5.â€"Ellis U. Roberts has cases among the horses are OTrAWA TIMES. NOVEMBER 6, isy. will , The thoughtfulness ot English weather is illustrated in the fact that on the 10th lfl:tmflood-qmnndewhhiro, owing to the rapid melting of snow, which had fallen fon the hills in great quantities: The charming dancer who had fascinated him was the famous Fanny Elssler, then at the beginning of her extraordinary conâ€" quests and career, She had allowed herâ€" self to be used by his relatives as a bajt to ensnare the young duke‘s affections, in the hope that thm‘ghflminumtinli!e might be awakened. The haenuo\umd hndmobo"i.n:‘hmno oubtofflhgru vanity was gratified expense from this sudden termible s and sheoâ€"was liberally paid.â€"Harper‘s for Noâ€" with new life. She first taught him, it is said, the nature of happiness, and by her the dreary emptiness of hhmdnu(bmmy filled. Peasant as she was, she was graceful, accomplish ed, wiity, and, to his fond fancy, she was a sd-on the earth. He revealed to all the sources of his discontent poured into her confiding ear the seâ€" oret of his thoughts and the sacredest of hhfoolinfl.' Bhe was the single break of blue in his cloudy sky, and in that Une evening he wl in the city, and attended the opera, When the ballet come on, among all the dancers sudden‘y flashâ€" a form of wonderous beauty and grace, as a fawn, lithe as a.spirit, and the echoed and reâ€"echoed with welâ€" come to the new divinity of the dance. The pale youth flushed, and his heart beat qutols. ~:> 5j j _ | e o t [A Pariâ€"ian W Barbey d‘Aure." vilty, is said to have ho:t':lly sent to Father the a copy of one of his works, "Je te Marie." In this book a child, the fruit of the priests marriage, has a blood~ in on his l‘ouhu; which takes the form & cross, gradually increases, and which nothing can efface, | NAPOLEON 1I. DUKE OF REICHSTADT. There is something exceedingly touchâ€" ing in the history of the unfortuaate duke, who, during his final iloess, thus composâ€" ed his own opiugh :| * N«poleon Francois Joseph Charles Bonapurt» ; birn King of Rome -dyl'od ltilonteumt in the Austrian artillery. andsome, | accomplished, brave, the inheriter of a splendid name and dazzling glory ; i:ved almost to idolâ€" itary by the country in which his childhood mm; a magnificent future stretch~ Solueet proiposts, ghre hi s wekk son: prospects, gave him a conâ€" stitution, mtohod‘:-uhh, bitter disapâ€" mmt, and was only kind in leading to an early grave,. He breathed his last at Sohonbrunn. in the chamber once occupied by his father, and in the neigh: borhood of the imperial chateau where he was wont to tike his solitary walke. _ He seems to have been completely blase from his childbood, and of so melancholy a| temperament that scarcely anything rvo him . pleasure. _ Everything was one to cure him of| his gloomy indifferâ€" nooi.n.nd, when all else had failed, he met in one of his lbxly rambles a beau~ tiful pessant girl, with whom he fell in love at first sight. She appeared to reâ€" turn his affection. Her society aroused him from his lethargy, and endowed him Was he dreaming, or was the sylph like ereature bounding und whirling on the his beloved Maric, a .~ _ be bad before all*| _ ~iâ€"««<" the court? He rubbed his eye: 4 forward, his very soul burning in his .ace. Hecould not be mistaken, ‘The lovely and guiltless peasant whom he had worshipped and adâ€" mitted to the innermost sanctuary of his spirit and the magnificent dancer of the mlwumandmonmo. The blazing tre‘ grew dim; the tumultuous apâ€" ;::nwn;:d'lonpt heard; the unhappy ce gas struggled, swoo and amid much excitement was bormo his Parliament for Sheffield, will again stand as a candidate for that city, in the event of a vacancy occurring in the representa~ The election at Tiverton, for a member of Parliament, resulted in the success of Mr. Massey, the Liberal candidate. The elecstion was sharply contested. Mr. Massy had only thirty majority, Queenstown, No,. 5.â€"The stcimship Egic has arrived." Movilie, Nov. 5.â€"lhe steamship Cale donia has arrived. blue was set the star of hope An old I:-‘:':gn iohabitant of (E;rmy. in Alsace, arrived at the Germ«in office to decliare his choice of m(t%‘mh'ty. * You are very old," the Prussiin. it is hardly worth your while to make a choice." «I know I cannot long,‘" was the re. ply, * but, as I wish to go to heaven, I deâ€" to die a Fr " The old maen, returning sank exhausted, and ed _ hoiding his certificate of remainâ€" Memphis, Tenn., November 5.â€"But little interest is manifested in the elecâ€" tion, . and the u.flrobnbilit.y is that the vote will be unusually light. _ Cincinnati, Nov. 5.â€"A despatch from Plthbnrs says :â€"The returns in that city, up to 10 o‘clock, from 12 wards, give Grant 1284 ; Greeley, 493. Manchester, N.H., Nov. 5.â€"A full vote is being cast ;. both sides having hopes of elrr{i.n( the State, though betting is genâ€" erally favo:able to a Republican victory. London, Nov. 5.â€"It is said that John Arthur Roebuck, who has before sat in Philadelphia, Nov. 5 â€"LUhe Election is gxnuing quietly. The vote will be ler than usual. The Democrats are making no effort ; some are e.on voting for Grant. In seven precin t tasn inâ€" discrimnately in the tirst wr. s â€" _ irs the vote stoodâ€"for Gran | Grre ley, 169. Chicago, Nov. 5 â€"k _ | 1ay, â€" lue election is proceeding quictiy with the prospect of a full vote, notwithstanding the storm. Rochester, Nov. 5.â€"This morning at an early hour, Susan 8. Anthony and 8 other females went in a body to the polis of the 8th Ward, and presented their votes. The Inspectors accepted their votes and deâ€" posited them in the boxes. Wuhin?wn. Nov. 5, 11 a. mâ€"The proâ€" pabilities for New England ani the Middle States are generally cleair weather, and Northerly to Westerly winis, vesring to Southerly with putially cloudy weather and the faliing of thh barometer to night. In the South Atlantic and Gulf States, North Easterly to South Easterly winds, cloudy weather and rain; on the upper lakes and thence extending over the lower lakes and to the middle of the Ohio Valley and west of Virgini\, South Easâ€" terly winds, veering to S>utherly, with cloudy weather and belts of rain will preâ€" vail in the North West, winds veering to North Westerly, with clearing weather this p.m , extending by evening to the lower Ohio and Middle Miss. Valleys. Warning signals oomiguo at Duluth, Milâ€" waukee, Chicago and Grand Haven. NewXork, Nov. §.â€"Numerous arrests were made up to 10:30 at theâ€"polis ; most ot them for false registration. _ Testerday Afternoon‘s Despatchs lhe Times special from Lexington, Ky., ssys that a ‘band of a med mea in Fayette county took out Georse Hawkins, wife and child, all colored, and hanged all three to a limb of a tree. A special from Atlanta, Ga., says that there are apprehensions of riots toâ€"day, as there is much excitement in Macon and vicinity, and in many of the south westâ€" ern counties. t ie, from Liverpool A special to the World, Tribuue ond Herald says that (Greeley carried the Staie g‘y)ba)mqjority anging from 13,0U0 to New York, Nov. 5.â€"The Times special from New Orleaus says : General Long street reports ihfi State safe for Grant, by 80,000 majority. | f Suat MJjority, The Democratic Central Committee c{dm;tho State by 20,000, and the city by 10,000 to 12,000. _ It will pro« bab y be sev.ral days be‘ore enough is positively known to show the result. #Poughkeepsie, N.â€" Y., Nov. 5.â€"A pro« cession was attacked here last night, and fifteen persons injured . _ _ â€" that majority. The Democratic Central Arrived the steamship Spain and Ocl 101 Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Elixit of Phosâ€" I ;hstuand Calisaya is called a Chemical ood and Nutritive Tonic, because Phosâ€" phat s constitute more than half the maâ€" rerial of the human body, and are abso= lutely essential to the growth of Bone, Muscle and Nerve, which cannot attain full development wilho::' thot:.i‘-'l'hey promote a good te, ect tion, create pure, \mm blood, and supply the waste constantly going on in the system as the result of mental and S:ly-m exertion. Being combined with is ya, the Peruviau Bark. the only speâ€" cific for Chills and Fever. and that condiâ€" tion of Nervous Prostrstion and General Debility arising from low vitality and exâ€" | h«ustive disesses, it forms an elegant and | agreeable, wvigerating Tonic. purely phyâ€" | swlogical in its agtion, that may be taken , safely under all circumstances, and ail | disâ€"zused conditions of the body, as it l builds up the c»stituiion in the same manner as our daily food. Sold by all PDruggists «t #1. NEw CaRPETS.â€"Russell and Watson have this day opened out a large lot of their second shipâ€" ment, (this season), of, new Carâ€" pets. The latest designs can now be seen at their Carpet Room, in Brussels, â€" Tapestry, Three Ply, Kidder and Dutch Carpets. Bcsarrastâ€"Erps‘s Cocoaâ€"GRATEPUL axD Coxrortixg.â€"The very agreeable characâ€" ter of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. The Civil Service Gazette remarks:â€"*" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the ors- tions of digestion and nutrition and by a caretul application of the fire properties of well selected ccocos. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heary doctors‘ bills Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in fin-linod&mkfl-, labelledâ€"James Epps & Co., Homcsopathic Chemists, London. d1509y ‘By a youag Lady, room and board, mith mprinu‘bni{y'.or in a bouse where few boarder: are kept. Distance notmore thain ten minutes wa k from Post Office, QuzEex Vioror:a Tmxr.yâ€"rour Ymm Aa~,â€"When Queen Victoria deliverei her first speech from the Throne, on the first opening of Parliament in 1838, after her accession, the scene in the House of Lords, as witnessed from the Ambassador‘s Box, was éxtremely brilliant and striking. As the youthful Q1een, then still in her teens, advanced, there was a very slight nervousâ€" ness perceptible in her countenance, while the utmost stiliness prevailed through the Houâ€"e. When about to ascend the steps of the Throne, her foot caught in her robes, and she tripped slightly, causing a momentary suffusion, but regained her foothold in an instant, and toorl:or seat with perfect ease and selfâ€"possession, after which, in the sweetest tone, she signified to their Lordships to be seated. There was ‘still a breathless silence. As the Queen proceeded with her speech, the PFremier, Viscount Melbourne, who stood by her side, inhi-riuhzun dress, holdâ€" ing upright the sword of the State, and who was thought to be sometimes a little absent, was ob.orve;'ldt: fotlhl:' or rather aftici every wo y apparently involul;t.:rfly movement of his lips,and an side to side, as thoug! ing time.â€" Every word that the young Queen uttered, every syllable fell from her in tones that were captivating by their softness and musical sweetness, with the clearest and most beautiful enunciation, while her voice was modulated i1 the most perfect manner, yet allso natural, without the slightest shade of affectation. When the Royal ~peech was concluded, and an evi dent and universal feeling of satisfaction seemed to pervade the House, one of the young men of the Diplomatic Corps, whose eyes and ears had been riveted to the Throne, and who stood near the writer, turned to a friend, exclaiming in a sup presed whisper, while bobbing his head with oxciument,uP:.f::‘m bien! The writer subsequently the youngQueen «nnounce 1;::: the 1‘hmi:;, on a similar cocasion, approach marriage to Prince Albertâ€"a trying moment ; yet the arnouncement was made with a mixture of regal dignity and feminine modesty, composure and timidity, that commanded universal admiration. â€"Rush‘s * Recol‘ecs tons of the English and French Courts.‘ ‘ Address, W. E. Box ) MA M“W‘o“‘;?’ 3019 ‘v ANTED. _ ‘The following announcement follows the notice of a marriage in the number of the sime magazine for November, 1774 :â€" They at the same time ordered the sex» ton to make & grave for the interment of the lady‘s father, then dead.‘" This was unusual, but a stranger scene took place at St Dustan‘s Church, on one occasion during the performance of the marriage ceremony. The bridegroom was a carpenâ€" ter, and he followed the service devoutly encugh till the words occurred : " With this ring 1 the wed." He repeated these. and then, cLaking his fist at the bride, awdded; "And with this firt I‘ll break thy head." The clergyman refused to proceed, but, says the account, "the felâ€" low declared he mean‘t no harm," and the confiding bride @"believed he did but jest," whereupon the service was comâ€" pleted. A still more :inpluunt affair :tl)r lady once happened. A young couple mw o ge‘ married, but foun:ngn their %~ .. al at church, that they had not money «. pay the customary fees. The clergy« mao not being inclined to give credit, the bridegrbom went out to get the reâ€" quired sum, while the lady waited in the vestry. During his walk the lover changed his mindâ€"he thought better of itâ€"and never returned to church. The yourg girl waited two hours for him, and then departed â€"*‘ Scot free,"‘ drily remarks one narrator. A bridegroom was once arâ€" rested at the church door on the charge of having left a wife and family chargeâ€" able to another parish, " to the great grief and shame of tve intended bride." 1 In 1769 a woman of iotherhithe, aged 70, was married to a young man aged 23â€" nearly h .If a centu‘y of difference between their ages. A girl of sixteen married a gentleman of 94â€"butâ€"he had £50,000.â€" took of Days. | +* Mr. N. Tillotson, an eminent preacher among the people called Quakers, and a relative of Archbishop Tillotson, to Miss â€"â€"â€"â€", with £7,000." * Mr. P. Rowen, | to Miss Nicholls, of Queenhithe, with £10,â€" 000." «Sir George C , to the widow Jones, with £l,t‘)00 a year, besides ready money."‘ The announcements of marriages pubâ€" lished in the Gentieman‘s Magazine during the greater part of last century included & yery precise statement of the portions brought by the brides. Here are a few of such notices : | Instunces are by no means rare of af. fectionate attachments existing between man and wife over a period longer than is ordinarily allotted to human ?ile. In the middle of the last century a farmer of Nottingham died in his 107th ye«r. Three days afterwards his wite died also, 97. They had lived hap,ily together up= wards of eighty years. About the same time a yeoman of Gorlâ€"pit Heath Glou cestershire, died in his 104th year ; the day after his funeral his wife expired at the age of a 115 â€" they had been married 81 years. | iz Ni ntintnn e in tab lb ts trcn oi fls csincmbilact tss 1772 a woman of eightyâ€"five was married to her sixth husband. It is usually considered a noteworthy circumstance for a man or woman to have been married three times, but, of old, this number would hâ€"ve been thought but little of. _ St. Jerome mentions a widow who married h'er*{we;fy_-:oâ€"câ€":mi husband, who in his turn had been marâ€" ried to twenty wivesâ€"surely an expeâ€" rienced couple! A womin named Eliza. beth Magi, who disd at Fiorence in 1768. had been married to seven husbands, +I11 of whom she outlived. She married the last of tne seven at the age of seventy. At the‘ cburch of St. Clement Danes, in CURIOSIIIES OF MARRIAGE. IHE REASUN WHY! From the farm of Mr. St. Louis. on Long Island Road, Nepean, about twelve drys afo, two COWS, one dark red ; the colour of the other not sitis;ly known. Both Cows are about Raour years old, and are marked on the right side with the letters Any person giving information that will lead to their recovery will be rewarded by FRANCUIS DUHAMEL, __ Butcher, Victoria Market. Continue in great demand, Remember to buy one for a holiday present. Price, $2.50 b‘ds. ; $3 cloth. Ranks, and wil: rank among the very best church music books. Price $1.50. Speciâ€" men sent, at present, for $1.25 CPARKES NEW METHOD FOR REED Belshazzar‘s Feast, 50¢c; Pilgrim Fathâ€" ers, 50c; Burning Ship, $1; : Quarrel of F’Imvon.hbo; Festival of Rose. 30¢; Chilâ€" dren of Jerusalem, 30c ; Fairy.Bridal, 50s ; Daniel, 50c; Haymakers, $1 ; Storm King, 38¢c; Flower Queen, 75¢; Indian Summer, 30c; Winter bvening Entertainment, $1 ; Book of a(?;;i-. Fu.y;i Esther, 808 ic, $1 ; t Fay, $1; Flower Festiâ€" Te absy Imig Smtere D08 /.. . Gems Of Strauss. â€"~â€" _ ORGAN. Pleases everybody by its thorough course of instruction and most pleasing music. Price $2.50. EASY CANTATAS For Musical Societies and Clubs, Semiâ€" naries and Classes, that fear to attack the oratorios and classical cantatas. Doors open at 7 o‘clock. Commence at 8 o‘clock. Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Seats, 75 cents. Beats can be secured at Orme & Son‘s Music Store. November 6, 1872. 3019 T STRAYED * The great musical projligy of the age, and mos m»rvelous Musical Genius living, whose performances at the / James and Egyptian Halls, L &0 Nalle Hertz Paris, and throu, .: the United States, have created such a pro found sensation, will give FUUR C=ANâ€" CERTS at the above nnmed place and Rink Music Hall, FOR FOUK NIGHTS ONLY, Commencing MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 11th, 1872, the celebrated negro boy Pianist, . Are the best and most profitable tc m:e f being THE "CORNWALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY‘s" this office Shanty Blankets! BLIND TOM, Those leaving orders can rely very LATEST STYLE by thorow shortest possible notice. > LUM3ERMEN ! LUMBEAMEN! WANTED. Two good COMPUSITORS. Apply at it? __ge This Department is now fullywstocked, with all goods of the season. Our arrangements are now « making to order. J Poee d P N ET N ** Weakness, wetting bed. :: “mhuoh.whfl-... = 4 “mw.n“: 8 Of 35 FAMILY CASES hm-‘&hafinfl.&r:u& ject to, with of directions... .. ...... $10 Of 20 vials, with book, Meroco Case..... _ 6 Veterimary Specifics (Auid), for cure of J 1 experience.an entire encess: Bimple~â€"Fromj ;fimm;mflmmmmumylfi ’M’m useâ€"s0 m xhummmuthm-g&:- #o m-wummm. u‘.ldem Fall and Winter Weq compitte ut t Lhse of 60 viais, Large u:.?v;d Case 60 vl;l:: ?Lydmwme Eyes, -fl“: of th Stomach, or Piles ; O14 Sores. Price, 6 oz., 50 ctsâ€"; Quarts, §1.75. _ Office and Depot, No. 562 Bno«pwaY, Nzw Youk. Â¥er Gale by all Druggists. Beg to draw the attention of those r To their stock in this Departmen HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS T 1 AVE PROVED, FROYX THE MOST AMPLE Russell Dress Goods Dress Goot Ottawa, Nov 6, 1872. BLIND TOM CONCERTs All weights constantly on hand. . MAGEK & RUSSELL, Ottawa, Oct 28, 1872. Srcecnch bodtsite Anfusaisy with POXD‘Ss EXTR.ACT 2o0s, Sore Â¥uvenis hpratmed® rarelas Te Farache, Ne _ Rhe Lum EIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUZ. ITSON & CO‘s Ottawa, Nov 2, 1872 Mantle Departiment ed, post paid, on receipt of price. OLIVER DITSON & Co., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSOX & Co., NewY ork Dress ALL â€" WOOL. Five OBBOB, . . . . ..« «n «3 + «08 «000» 0+ 8000 a Sore Mquth, Canket........... .+. + Nu». is unai 25. Mantles and Costumes Powder, very necessary in serious THE STANDARD ! of the Agents for Ottawa. ARE NOW FORWARD Pints, $1.50; 3019 Kiussell & NWV atson, 29, SPARKS STREF 16 10 1 rely on getiing goods made in o thoroughly competent hands, in ‘c-ml..hell Mrs A ho ulc dn s Creditors «e requested to fyle ’ claims before me, witain one montli are heseby notified to meet at my « * No. 91, it. James Street, in the City Montre«l, on TUESDAY, the 12th d«y Novemler, 1872, ut 3 ociock, pm., ! the examination of the insolsent and ! the ordering of the aftairs of the Eâ€"4 t L. JO8, LAJOIE, Assignes. Montreal, Trader, insolvent. I the , L. JOB, LAJ mz’u;::wlonufl,hnh- Assignee in this matter. _ _ _ __| Habberland Mre Jas gunilm Fred ay Jas fll{kflt J B Hall +3 Hall Edwin Bamison Mrs B llmwnnvi:n Hanley urs Hembhilwood % Higgine Saml Higsinson Jas Howe Jno Howes W B Holmes Jno Hurst Robt Ireiand T Jackson Jas J amieson Jos Johnston Albert Johnston K Jouâ€"m Mrs £ J.» ssom Jas ~_anson A H Kain Tho Ksain Jas Kayler F In the matter of JULES BERTRANJ, ‘Gnrviaw & Gibb J J Gibb J W Gipson Miss E Gleason W A Gleason Miss M Glover Miss E (Glesier N ; {sothrie B Gow Wm Goldie Mre R Griftiths Mrs W Griftin W H H»all Lewis Kenunedy Miss 8 Collop Mrs G Colgan Miss E Cope Mrs A Cowan Jno Costeiow Jno Cowan Alex Davis Saml J Davidson Thee § Davidson D L Davidson Mrs A uolbec Jos Bhaw Mre Js Doyle & Co 8 Floane David Dunning A J Bmall H A Duntield Hnfi Smith W Duncan Mrs Edw _ Smith Geo Fextberson Jos Bt L mis B Fitzpatrick Miss M A Stevens H Flint Wm Bummerville Miss Fowler Miss E Bullivan J Sâ€"ott Farel Jno Bullivan Miss C . Farrell Mrs Ed w ‘Tayior David _ Freeman Geo Tallow Thos Fullerton J L Taylor Geo Faller Major _ Tiepke B G «8 C Darby J C J Dayton Mrs E A Dagg Richd Daughtree Geo Dewar Jno Derg Mrs Saml Delaney Miss 3 Dickie A polbec Jos Doyle & Co 8 per E C sloe was Collins Mrs £ Crichton Jno Craig Jno Crowe A Crawford Jas Curran Jas Cumming Robt Currie Jas A Currier L D Dalglish Robt ‘a dle Cuas !hlunfon Mre A G L‘hrfi H M IST OF LETTERS remamin g in L Ottawa Post Office, Oct. 31, wn‘ Ackroyd E Kettles Miss Marg Abbott Miss Emma H Keeley Darby Allan Bros Messrs Keeley M Ailen Wm Kirsop Jno Alexander J Kiem n F J Angus Robt King Horace Angus Miss M Kingston W Anarew Miss J laird Wmm Armetrong Mies M t H Atcheâ€"on Miss M A Ilmi-l Barrons Miss Jennet Linvan Wm Barry Wan C Livingstone Jno Barber Wm E Lowe Jas Barton Jno J *_ Munning Mrs M Belott Mrs A Mason H Bennett Kate Martin D Beard Mre 8 A Mathais & Beall J P Major Mre Blythe J S Masson Jas Blunn Rev Mitchell Miss Agoe Souttour Geo Mile« Jno Booth Levi Millen Hiram Bouswick Miss M _ Moore J B Mcleod Botrtom Geo Moon C Boyd Jno Moffatt Chas Brownell M 8 Murphy Jno V lsarritt 8 Murphy Miss E Buuer Patrick Muliigan Danl Bun » ‘ wbt Murbhy Alex Address, A. V., P0# Uttawa, Oct 30, 1872 Citizen please copy> .lovsi_-ru LET AND FURNLIM 1 por saLk. Asmell Brick House to Let in Ccf wn, with Furniture (nearly new) Montreal, 8th October, 1872 Ottawa, Nov 5, 1872 NSOLVENT ACT OF 1869 aton as Patrick obt ‘ss dusan J ight R J Watso urin 11 the newest materialy f anything in MoGillop & worden Mclaren Jas [ regil ; - m McLaughlin Mus M6 McMurran ! McPhail Hector G. P. BAKEE, ‘ Whillans Geo Wwhice Geo Witle Jno G Wilcox Jas Wiggine Miss McEwen Arohd McDovald D McDonald J B McEdward Alex Me.wan Jnot MoGillivray Wm NcGovern Thos Mciotosh D Wilson H Withel! W Williams G Wing Allen Wood W v Wright Miss E McAllister Miss Aut McAlpine Miss 4 McoCord Miss & _ â€" MoUarthy Miss M 8 Price David Prodick W C Purvis Mrs £ Puinun H C Pritchard Andres Qainn W kegan Jno Riley Wm A Masson Jas J Mitchell Miss A Mile« Jno Millen Hiram Moore J B Mcl.eod Moon C Moffatt Chas Murphy Jno V Murphy Miss E . Muliigan Danl . Murphy Alex ‘ Norton E H 4‘ O‘connor Hugh O‘Brien Miss A-l O‘Brien Miss C _ U‘ Donneli Mre W w‘ Jno Sm U‘Meara Thos U‘Toole Thos O‘ Reilly Chas Taylor Geo Tiepke B G Tife Chas C Loper Wm Tucker Jno U Vaughan Jas Vicars B H G Weish Mre Margt Webster Jno Welsh Jas Hlewley E4 Shatiok Mrs B Wihiten Wm KobinsonThos ‘ Rose R H Ryan Miss Aunnie Byan Miss Julis Ryan Mrs RuiJedge Jno J Bayers Louis Soott & Peterson Bewell H J Lowe Jas Munning Mrs M Mason H Martin D Mathais & Major Mrs Perkins F Perry Miss M Pilsbury Mrs A Sennott Jas Proudlock Wm L £ Jas 3018 ;“ House and Bhow Room opening On _! Allen, MeKinnons & MoM :‘“" see cur new «ty Mantles on Tuesday -&'. & McMoran. â€" â€" "Aumisrep >Mary Ann & wesied yesterday for aâ€"sau Goop Huxmse â€"A 1lew n returned recen! hunting tour in Lenark, having shot sev REERL C int, U in Rlaneys or Binddc jor a m]’ of the Cded(o'\‘ + TR wery pléeasant aftair large attendance. is yo better Sprin -“I should be without it .M"' bt Gissox & Tus Faru axo Fiees: number of a journal bea usefulsknowledg=. 1t is rfiu. A police the two committed to h *the matter will conseque adjudication by the Police ; l:l «on & OTTt*+Y* a m. . 81B Tewrerawor SociaL.â€" ivenile ‘Temperance 3:? glal in the St. Patrick‘s rening. We have n« dou! ALROP Eri10o. â€"An ¢ Lime did good work as a was sold by auctic n the Russell Ho The sever ad Catholio societies . ; which marched Ht streets of the Chau as read to His Lordsh or «Covert. â€"Tomspa«‘ guilty of vagrancy one month. ' Harrison, drunk was fined $2 and Robert Wiliams, runk on the public infaly. â€"Mr, Evans b neighbore, with whoâ€"e . eseded im so far subdu i1 enable bim to rescue house. â€" The cause of tt ge Jeaves Otitawa arrive from A F”mer 6 d “flytt 8.3 “N had tr A. & A. H m Hause and A boy was fined $2 PC 4 ’“,_..--... »* F'pm‘m&& Ottawa at 6 a. Furs asp Sxar1â€"Pox Accwaxt.â€"Y esterday © passing the =Queen" r int elevated, gave a ly B.-n who wa QrrawA bll directed efforte of might have heen our n of SpJean Bapiiste of them fell into @4 upon one, when 4 he was the culpalle said that be, hims Mwm" ; Water. _ Ask for it p. for Ottawa. ar 1o Lexp. â€"Apply ooo rder wl ts, UttaWa. "â€" ~VC and eloquent &.‘"M rque for $25 in the her ab ut $200 was u’“h'dlft :‘ Father Porc ouly be too hap inst the residence rs, in the township : ied to the ground. time domestic cire d the calsmity, it being confined iren were stricken â€" vVELLER‘ LOUCAL NE ar linait. Fifty $ & Citizen rep , and contains a red uced ith ;m«‘ma diptheros, Typhor , hippozymosis, Hi; us, catarrhal fever, benediction, and «« Louise Leaves every An address was Arrives ‘s window mer $1, but the knocked down ‘an who prop»se RIvER 7.30 10.30 6.15 845 CEexTRaL E‘"‘ cuerawa For at Corner Spar the Millin p .m " uo suppl ied a9 dw Mondays : at 6â€" Ayimer essie C OrTaWA NaviGAT all po m as if PAYIX corner last ind X) aV