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Her Excellency, tha Couxtsss or Dore Fazmix, wil remain at home every Moxpar afternoon to receive vistors. f~ j Th: Ottawa Ciaes The Privy Councal held a long session yesterday afternoon. | u;m.n wil udli' his constituents at Bowrnanville toâ€"day." . n . .. Lieu T of -..m'lflnw M will probably leave for a short visit to Nova Scotis, about the ond of the present Atthopnnntfinolint'mbfi' waited upon by lirgs num! of gentleâ€" men from different parts of the country, on matters of special interest either to themselves or the localiti¢s they repre« sent. ‘The asudiences a«re , and, we believe, so far as possible n by Minisâ€" ters whenever opportunity 1\.“0!&?:“.&!%1 in the United States is one thas will be surprising to the public, As we hare said before, reâ€"election of General Grant ought to be a cause of congratulation rathor than of regres. ‘The Noy 1, 1872 he had allowed himselt to settle. He had too many '-m"‘tmmw commend himself to the approval of nhgwby,ldn.:-".-unm; but he has done signal in helping to break up the old lines to the existence of which was due the war that devastated the and impo~ spoiled by the bad company into which werished the North. «old philosopher‘s" ltmynotbo&(fialiimhflb observe in all cases the strict rules of elquette, as to the distinotions used to indicate the of those of whom one may hare to speak. To say, or write * Mr." (Gladstone, when hhm“w. " is not conâ€" sidered an offence good breeding ; but to call him « Right " if he were merely entitled to the #Mr.," or the still more le affix Beq.‘ â€"which modern m has nearly rum into the ground, would be regarded as in tended for a sarcasm. I}‘may bo rememâ€" Heo, Syiney mith is in the ciby. THURSDAY, NUuVEMBRR 1, 1872 ordar of precedence in Canada was defined by the Queen‘s aut , the Lientenant Governors woere _ designated _ by with the ©Honorable.‘" It was allowed .umuui:-uum as a title of courtesy ; it was specially provided that i Ministers under Confederation should Lu it only when in office, thereby establishing an approjpriâ€" ate distinction between their rank «:4 that of the Dominion Priry Counciliors who retain the title for life. Much sport was made of the obstin=cy of the first Premier of Ontario in persis> ing to use, even in official documents, the title of ="llis Excellency." But in that particular instance there was some extus for the distegard of the order, whick, after all, was merely declaratory, bacsuse the term had been adopted befors the order: was issued. To hare taken the Ontario Lieutenant Governor down fom the title of " His Excellency" to thrt of #"His Honour" might hare seemed not very respectful towards| him, seeiog that there was no pohtiqL-dmh‘ wolved in the matter, | . This defence cannot be oftere! >y the Gflm”h«:;.dg. "Loo.‘"‘ Mr. Slake and the © Hon, " Mr. McXeazte, Even we read of fl::.“;-" Potar Gow. These matters are trifing in themselreq bus they are not withou! their meaning. It does look very much like as if it do= pcfltdnpnlbq-*-- to whose #or was gored." Our Reform contemâ€" ‘poraries seem disposed to be defiant of the rules of . _ We still read in their columns of the " Hon." Mesars. | Blake and Mackenzic. | Are our con poking fun at these gentlemen? If are they honâ€" ouring them by them a title to which they have no 1 It iba triding matter, but still it is that neither Mr. M. C. Cameron, Mr. Edward Blake, Mr. Stephen Richards, Mr. Alex. McK on~ sie nor Mr. Peter Gow noright at ali to the title of * H " Iltis amus ing to find the Clear journals aftecting a style they were so sccustomed to rmdicule. â€" The Hon. Mr. the new Ontario Premier who has not found a seat in the Legialiture over he descended from the Banch to must undoubtâ€" edly be regarded as a of very distin= guished ability. It is alone that he takes, and will, we ereditably fli, the place, or plices, occupied by the two leaders of Untario Reform party whom he su that we think him deserving of ration. He has won golden from the presw Reform, Conservative,, and "Corruption ist," and if he fails to give general satise faction, he will surely leare behiad him more disappointed than have ever before been found to t the failure ot a Canadian politici But Mr. Mowat has & cloan record ; he has {friends and admirers oven the " Corrupâ€" tioniâ€"ts," too opinions of the litter bsing evidently very hi valued by the Globe, and we hope he will fullill the high expectations have been formsed of his capacity for p. l)url: some nine or tea maxe or Messrs. Blake and Wors ouly able to follow in the of ths frit Ontario Government.. That they legislat= ed themseives out of the Locial As« 10ly, is a trinute to their seuse ol « J apâ€" preciation which no one can refuse : ad« mire, in fact it if it does no . .:csed the bumility of the Adam C.0 4«, in stepping down the Attorne; iâ€"nerâ€" for P. T. HAMLLTON,. â€" \ . A. D.C. in Waiting, that.â€"whether Mr. Sandfield Macdon«â€"li Mr: Hdward Blake or Mr. uummmae! immu the time being, the inâ€". terests of the Province may be preserve i by a judicious care tor its advancement. Probably in thir‘l-w Mr. Mowit‘« adwminisurstion wili not be behind the ;io| which have preceded it â€" In the qlieinâ€" time we congratulate him on the high ‘Ehw upon ns ability both by arrangementand "" the tostimony of the press"" ‘his equal to both Mes«rs Blake and McKenzie: â€" The offticial action and the public sentiment are no doubl equally correct; time will tâ€"ll whether bourh haye been accurate. As the case stands, we hare no choice but to estimate Mr. Mowat‘s talents as equal to the comâ€" bined talents of the two geatiom:in wh* have recently withdrawn from the Untario a great fubure for Canads, to regard mere~ W politics in _ any . other way ° than has those of & £re4t . MB. MoXENZIES SPESCH aT CORYVâ€" WALL. Rra,â€"L send you a few extracts from the epeoch of Mr. McKeouzic, at Corawall, on the 81st of October. 1t is a fair sample of his election, and, indeed, parliamentary Fo the Bdtior of the TIMES wbie for a political party to carry on a, #wery bitter contest and yot say nothing " personally offensive to their opponents." This is Mr. McKensio‘s usu 1 preface in his electioneering and parliamentary speeches, followed by such slang as is yiven below, taken from his Cornw»ll qu‘.-duportdhmabbu #From the chief of the Ministerial #«Party down to the humblest follower, # their course was a disgrace to any poliliâ€" nd”n # When they found the so called head of #the Conservative party in this country @mainly attempting to retain office by It is hard for those who look lorward to " the wildest possible means," it was time «for honest. independent Conservatives to «refuse any longer to give allegiance to " such a chief." : #He (Sir John) had endeavoured to secoure himself in power by the very instiss by which the slare driver sought to increase his wealth. # He (Sir John) had resorted t> purchiâ€" sing in the enemy‘s camp men who he thought would suit his purposes, and trainâ€" nuh-htb“urbhohdformm "The ministerial party delieved that it was absolutely necessary, as a pirt of their political tactics, to invent charges agrinst their opponents." (This is usually Mr. &‘s method of answering an opponent, to charge him with ruse and false motions ] Tue Mail from the day of its birth to the present time, it career from first to last, }Mb-md increasing slan ter." # This dishonourable career was pursued #He," Mr. M., " beleved it was possi _# And they (Mr. MacKonzio and his friends] were there to express publicly umuw&q‘mm be founa 4 down t ‘The Reform party® scorned such atâ€" â€"â€" remapts to mislead thosub'io." But why should I continue the quota~ uons from this peripatatic slan lerer â€" And such is the man who aspires to lead opinâ€" ion in Canadsa. So then heroby present ome trait of the scholar or gentlieman, or absent one trait of the soul‘ery. _ __ _ Ts the Bditor of the TIMES. > | Sra,â€"Permit me through the colusias of your valaable paper to ask those gentle men who are in favour of the Thompsona Farm, as a site for a cemetery, if it has ‘sver cccurred to them that from its position the drainage must necessarily flow into the tiver, and that this, with the washings in times of heary rains, will be by no means inconsiderable. Under ordinary creumâ€" stances this perhaps would be no 0bj setion ; but when we cousider that from this very neighborhood, where the witer would be so tainted as to be rencared un‘t for u«e by human beings, the supply for the city is to be drawn by our new system of water works, the objection seems forcible, and should certainly be used as an argument '“...Mnf that site for a Sm: l am thin in the skin. Io fo.r of | the wits of the Weet, | hasten to mnnune.l what [ did not rite some of the words printed as in your issue of the lst inst, Common may have inferred that wrong eame up, but infallible, "{funny fell * irrepressible in "hw» mour,"" would discover that. > Jt is not that [ live in dread of the * h-mfi" The southing of the sun hes taken this pen iss exact tuots. . Winter approaches. Ihe season of f@shing wanes. | Uinder the Washington freaty the is stands to be served with fsh first;\the Dominion second, it ahy be left. And that is to be the. recur~ ring conditions; of the mairket, while the Intercolonial Reilroad is incompleted. For this year fresh herrings and haddocks, tfrom British A+'imn ocean witers, come no louger by! wiy of Bosson, to be M’:fid in aromatus suoke of Ontarto. xper Somgay Li®, ‘fre Whistler at the Flough. THB NEW INDUSIRY IN To the Elitor of THE TIMES. TBE PROTESTANT CEMETERY Ottawa, Nov. 6, 1874 is 1 Firstâ€"class Tailormg Departâ€" ment now if full operation, under the superinitendence of a firstâ€" class Outiecd, _ All work and perâ€" fect fit na&nteod Lo hay on one side of the river, and a jackâ€"ass on the other| and no bridge, and the river‘s too t: l;\-. l“ can the jnckass get to | ay ?" _ +] give it up." # Well, that‘s just what the ovher jwtp.u #«Castile and Armmgon," said Spicer, reâ€" the words of the gaide who had mulbfinlh.mdtbmé prince of that name in the arseaal at Naâ€" ples. ‘-“Y-.hoothnu steel, but not ue of the young men belonging to a| small majority, choir bad his hair cat by & generous barâ€"| Ruchmond, ° “No'â€"joâ€"“. suppose there‘s a load of Russert & Watso® Puss Ware®. €is!H ging to a| small majority, _ __ > _ â€" _ _ ____|_ Desmoines lowa, Nov, 6, 3 a.a.â€"Reâ€" erous barâ€"| _ Rchmond, Va, Nov. 6 â€"Additronal | tarns indicate that Tows wid give Grant for a solo, | returus show increased Republican gains | from 55 UW) to 60,0U0 majnity. _ __ . _ tBI DT TAE New Co Brit Lowlon, Nov. 6.â€"The new Commarcial Treaty which has been for a long time in negotiation between Great Britain and France was signed toâ€"day. _ | _ The Drace from Santa De Chaves, in the Guif of Guinea, for F:lmouth, was wreoke i at sea and ten of the persns on board drowned. e s e _ The result of the Presidential election in America, was published in London, this morning. s AO e The Telegraph belieses thit Grant deserved reâ€"election, and ‘the fact that he has been agsin chosen disproves the assertion that the Republic is ungrateful. The Staniard makes a violent attick upoo the Republican party which it says his done nationally wast Tammainy and Fisk did locally. Grant and Greeley are both unfit for the position of President of the United Stites, but it says otf two evile it believes the people hive mwie the best choics. 5 pm. Coa o‘s clased at 92} for money, 024 account. American securities un« changed. Liverpool, Nov ¢.â€"Cotton closed unâ€" changed. Refined Petroleum, 181 to 19. Antwerp, Nov. 6 â€"Petroleum, 5o france FRANCE. Pais, Nov. 6. â€"Henry Rochefort has been permitted to come to Versailies to marty the dying mother of his children in order to legiumise his Ofiifiifl'. When the câ€"remoney is conclule i he will return to prison, ’Fbo evacuation of the Department of the Upper Marne by the German troops has been ot;o:plologi.d'l'hln of the Deâ€" & arme is slow roceeding. P.gm-.n.n_ ns ow n..-n'nnptm have AIDMGLT CUESPATOHES. P.E’ub. Nov. 6.â€"The German troops have evacuated the city of Rheims and town ot Vitrey Le Fancaise. These were the last posts retained by them in the Depart ment of Marns. tion FURIHER RRTURNS OF 14E PRESE DENAIAL ‘ ELECTION. mW ESUEURY CCC OCCOOCCCaSa t Grant 213 electoral votes, 82 for Greeley, and 71 doubiful. Jt says Grant has carried every Northern State and Greeley proâ€" bably every ~outhern Niate ox&t the Carolinias. ~ It gives Grant 40, maâ€" jority in New York State Dix majority is somewhat less, 23 Republican and 10 coalition Congressmen has been elected ‘The Liberal Republican nn.l:d;le:l Goodâ€" rich, Brockaway, She iscock \ are all defeated. The 'n'.';:hhn majority in‘the Assembly is 40, 2. 54 ies American News. L P LA eonictnints. M â€"Saist J The Jimes says Gront carries 30 States Grant and Dix m‘x in New York State will be 21.000 may be 50.000 2% Republican and 10 pemocratic Con« gressmen has been chosed to the Assem» bly ; 79 Republicans to 49 Democrate. ‘The Heraid gives Grant 28 States and Greeley 8. Grant‘s majority is 30,600. The World gives Grant 253 electoral votes and Greeley 113 It puts Grant‘s pojpular majority at 300 000. f The Trivune says it will bolnlndog::- dent paper in the future, as it has n through>at this campaign. Without re ference to the demands of party manâ€" mnoribodoeiaionlofplrv“m-.‘ In another editorial it says the hberal movement was at one time formid«ble . and had a prospect of success. ‘The Tri~ bure then gouonb-ymt()rntwin have two thirds to three fourths of the majority in Congress, and can thus effect the reforms promised if he desires to do 40 ‘The Herald adds that Greeley‘s popularâ€" ity through the country was unduly mâ€" nified from the outset by lsltoo enthuerâ€" Commercial Treaty between Great Biitain and Franceâ€"Loss of the ship "Drace,"" ten persons drowned â€"The Eng‘ish Press on the Presidential "lectionâ€"Return of _ Rochetort to Versailles â€" Evacuation of the Departâ€" miâ€"ut of the Marne by the German Troops â€" Markets, &c., &o. f astic admirers, and their ©SUIMMAWO® "" ""* {ollowers from the Republican m were preposterous. â€" Oa ‘the other it is equally true that the Democratic rank and file never responded so carelessly or Appantly to & Democratic Presidential tioket The Swn says Liberal KEepublicans have been faithful to their pledges, but the Democrats have beaten Greeloy by not coming out to vote. The Times gviea Grant 30) electoral votes, Greeley only 43 with valance doubttul. Savannah, Ga , Nov 6.â€"Election in the city passed off quietly, excepting that New York, Nov. 6 Esc oe t Washington, Nov. 6 â€"Numerous mesâ€" snges were received by the Presidert toâ€" d .y, congratulating him on his re election, and muny persons called at the Execuative I Mansion o tender similar expressions. San Francisco, Nov. 6 â€"The Republican central committee report that in 140 pre wine«s outside the city Grant‘s majoity is 8,120. Puge and Slayton are elected to Congress. l.-mrhio, Tenn, Nov. 6.â€"Uffisial reâ€" turns from nine wards give Grant 4,440; \ Greeley 4,027. Brown, Democrat, for | Governor, 4,089; Freeman, Repnblican, , | for Governor, 4.30!53 Congressmen _at t\ large, â€" Maynard, 4,2 ;Jopugn. 2,216; " BUT 0 aem: , â€" t Cheatham, 1,830. The vote in the county has gone itepublican by probably 1,500. The New York Post publishes the folâ€" lowing: Newark, N. J., Nov, 6. â€"We elect six Republican Congressmean, and have in the State at large on u-v-iaul tickets nearly 16, UOU majority. e have elected 13 out of 21 State Senators, and 41 out of 60 Assemolymen. In the 4th Congresâ€" sioual District, Potts, Republican, reâ€" duced the Demscratic majority from 4,300 to 2,100. prigued ] Joux T. Foste®, â€" I ~ecretary Republican State Com. |. New York, Novâ€" 6. â€"Additional return« received toâ€"day from 123 towns, 58 dis ‘tricu‘ and two counties give Dix 14,921 more m j rity over Kerron. Twenty.â€"two towns, seven districts, and three counties widision«l, add 10,830 to Grant‘s majority in this State,. Haston‘s, Democrat, majoâ€" \ rity, si'n the Tweltth Congressional District, is 2 300. (By Montreal Line.] CiB.iE, â€"NEW®. GREAT BRITAIN. BB & CCCR Now York, Nov. 6 â€"Later returns again turn the seales in favor of HL.vemeyer foar muyor _ The majority is now computed at 3 000 Republican gaia of 7,000 im King‘s Qounty, â€" Two out of uhe three Republican Congressmen hare been elecied. Kerran ruus behind the elecor J tickat Andre® Canninghain, Democrat, bis bees elected shenff by a sma l n?)rily. Reynoids, Liberal, elâ€"cied «ity Judge, over Joges and Barnard, Rapabiicans, by a and their estimates of his â€"The Tribune gives guine of carrying it for Greeley. In this 000. . | ongressional District the returns, though | Madison, Wisconsin, Nov. G.â€"Wissonsin not full, are favcrable for Smith, Rapub. has gone Republican by from 15 to 20,000 lican, for Congress, | majority, with a kepubliclT majority in Wise, Democrat, is equally contident of | the Legislature. Six out of leight Repubâ€" his election by a smali majority. | lican (‘ungrom\nen are elected. J T is wolcad=s viucil% se q q on _ fllant The Republican state Committee claim the State for Grant Washington, Nov. 6 â€"The President toâ€" day received a despatch from Senator Morton stating that indiana gives a Ieâ€" publican msj»rity of from 20,000 to 23.000. He also received a despalich statâ€" ing that Oregon gives about 2,000 Repub~ hean majority. a L. _ Nishville, Nov 6.â€"The precinets em bracing every division of the State give Maynard â€"13.769; Cheatham, 10,857; Johnson, 5491 ; indicsting Maynard‘s eleciion. l e e J Andrew Johnson is in Nashvillie and is not dispirited by defeat. He says he has broken the smothering crust that had formed over the best interests of Tenâ€" nessee. se esnt g: thern 8““: t | Missicsippi, of a bund:rnn toral votes al ‘ the | Greeley. the| Talmmhasse itest | counties pai and | mated Repu Wilomogt mesâ€" | Wilson have .t toâ€" | majority, tion, | _ Baltimore, _‘The steamship Java for Europe toâ€"day took $1,270003% in specie. Among the passengers are August Bolmogund {amily hy 1 ks /+ nten‘ w o usn Of o * San Francisco, Nov. 6.â€"The tull reâ€" turns give Shelby 300 in Tuscaloosa and 400 in Morgan. The returns are still meagre. _ Port Jervis,} N. Y., Nov. 6.â€"The folâ€" lowing are the Assembly candidates elected in New York: lst district, James Healy, Tammany; 24 district, Dennis Burns, Tammany; 34 district, James Hay, Tammany; 4h District, James Ryan, Tammany, 5th District, M Morton, Tam:â€" many; 6to District, T. J. Campbeil, Tamâ€" many; Tth Diswict, (G. W. Clark, Repubâ€" hean; 8th District, 8. M. Smith, Republiâ€" _ New York, Nov. 6 ‘Arrived the Winia from Sardiff _ _ â€" EPB CR n nEd en m en c mt o Een cs E can; Qh District, Stephen Poll, kepub 1I0th District, J. M. Patterson, Republi cin, l1th District, A. B. Corpell, Repub lizn; lith Dstict, W. 1!. Cooke, Tam: miny; 13th District, Cbas, Blackie, Reâ€" publican; l4th District, C. G. Corneli, ‘Tammany; 15th District, Jos. Blumenâ€" thal, Tammapy; 16th District, Peter Wood. Tammany; l7th District, W. J. Graf, Republican; 18th District, Bernard Biglin. Salima, Ks., Nov. 6. â€"Salina County gives the Republican, National and State ticket 63) majority, and Linn County gives it 1,000 majority. iz , D T Le!> u._le uL tamnéu .'Ey-:v'fii;j‘l{y., Nov. 6.â€"Maon County except 1 precinet gives Greeley 1,523 and Grant 1,3i5. i lb o. P & Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 6 â€"The re mr,u indic«te Democratic gains in Dallas, ; Montgomery, 600, Barbour, 400 ; Mobile 10)0; Maringo, 80) to 1,000; Hill 600. The Republicans gain in »adiâ€" zon 1, 230 majority. Republican 19th Disâ€" tict, J. A. Deerina Apollo ; 20th District, W. 8. Opdyke; Republican 21st District, Cbarles J. Craig, Tam. Ugdensburgh, Nov. 6.â€"Later returns of the complete vote of the county, place Grant‘s majority ats 7022. j Newark, N, J., Nov. 6. â€"Additionai re. turns show that the Republicans carry New Jersy by about 12009, and elect six out of seven Congressmen. They gain State Senators in Somerset and Union counties, and nine Assemblymen, two in Essex and one in each of Hudson, Burlington, Combâ€" den, Bergen, Hunterdon, Moumouth and Middlesex. They lose two in Mercer. The next Legislature will be as follows : Senateâ€"Republicans 14, Democrats 7 ; Auemblyâ€"fl.fil:blinu 43, Democrats 17, Independent Democrats 1. The Repubâ€" lican majority on juint bsll‘?t. 13. he _ Columbus, Ky.. Nov. 6.â€"Grant, 316 ; Greeley, 167. _ The county will give Grpa!aydux‘x!.st_)(‘)'mio:ity.‘jj._ 2 camrartets Adcutaverttast ? Fuck.s P Indianapolis, ‘Nov. 6.â€"Additional re= turns received this a.m. show continued Republican gains in 36 precinots out of 1,266, in the State so far as beard from the net Republican gain is 1 182 _ C _ Cincinuati, Nov. 6.â€"Grant‘s majority in Bourbon Câ€"unty, Ky., is 108. ‘ New York, Nov. 6.â€"Denyse, Stereoâ€" typer, Woodbhull and Clafliin, and Meekly have given bail to answer charges of ‘par ticipation: in the scandalous publication againâ€"t Luther C. Chalhs. Challis says the women must stand their trial _ _ Washington, Nov. 6.â€"The President toâ€"day received calls of congratulation in addition to numerous telegrams of greetâ€" ing and also announcing. the results. He was gratified that the people vindicated his private character, which had been assailed during the canvass, that there will be at least one change in the Cabinet at the commencement of the next Presiâ€" dential term. there is no question. Secretary Fish has repeatedly expressed his wish to be relieved from the position of Secretary of State. This will be grati fied at the end of the present term. There is no probability of a change of Attorney General. Judge Williams reâ€" cently remarked to a friend that a1though he could have been elected Senator for Oregon, but he declined being a candiâ€" date. Hudson, N. Y., Nov. 6. â€" Columbira County complete ; semiofficial return gives Greeley 6029, Graut 5424, Kernan 6094; Dix 5446. ‘IThe official majority for the White House, Democrat for Congress from 13th District is 988. _ â€" | Troy, Nov 6 â€" In Renssealer, a Republic Conntfi..oloo(od ticket by 2500 of a major ity. punlicans have 2 Assembly men. Grant‘s Majority is 3100, and Dix‘s wajor» ity is 2800. Putman County 'oon‘pl-u giving Grant 369 of a majority, Dix 4283 of a majority, and Flagg a Republican for Co. gress from 11th District, 264 of a majority. xT Morning Despatches. New York, Nov. 5.â€"The World‘s estiâ€" mate at midnight is that all the old Norâ€" thern States with South Carolina and Mississippi, in, all 253 electoral votes have been d.ernnd for Grant, leaving 113 elecâ€" toral votes all from the Southern States for Greeloy. i9 s hS &A _ Talmhassee, Ind., Nov. 5.â€"In five counties partiâ€"lly ‘heard from the e:ti« mated Republican majority is 3,00U, % Wilmmogtm, Del. Nov. 5.â€"Grant and Wilson have carried this State by a small majority. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 5.â€"The Sixth Congressional District gives Grant over 4,000 majority, and Lowndes, Republican, 10r Congress ahout 200 majority. _ DPespatcnes from all parts of the State indicate heavy Republican gains, . «t _ Milwaukee, Nov. 5. â€"Returns from this State II:O):i l:z,wgl toBl:,W‘ of a Republiâ€" can majority: Six ublican Cougressâ€" men â€"have been elg_cud?. C . ;Fmâ€".'&;li)i};"fici’v. 5 â€"Estimates of rant‘s ority in Penn from ho maloin oemie cal dait $4000 ~ Newbaven, Comn., Nov. 5.â€"Returns from all but:two towns give Grant‘s maâ€" jority at 4442 . __ _ _ _ Wheeling W., Va, Nov. 5 â€"Returns from the w»jority of towns show large Reâ€" publican msjorities and gains. . _ Franktort, Ky., Nov. 5.â€"Greeley‘s maâ€" jority in this State wiil probably be not less than 10. 000. io Cl _ Nashville, Tennu., Nov. 5 â€"Governor Erown is elecied. Greeley carries the Szate by a d «minished majority. . s _ Jackson, Mis:.. Nov. 5 â€"Thirteen addi« tioual towns, making 43 in all, give Grant 9.000 majwiky. _ <o _ . 00c 00 J l _ Richmond. Va., Nov. 5.â€"Both parties claim this EState. The Democrats figure Greeley‘s myjrwity at 5,000 Tha Repubâ€". licans carried this city.‘ ‘Topeka, Kau., Nov. 5.â€"Twenty town ships and wardens in this State give Grant a majority of 2,000. Indianapolis, Nov. 5.â€"1lhe Republican na';;hy in this State will not be less than 2 000. _ ban Francisco, Nov, 5.â€"Ninety nxm) cinots outside the cty givre Grant [ genty. . _ _ _ .t e t en _ baltimore, Nov. 6, 3 a.m.â€"Beturns to this hour, indicate this the State will give Greeley .'stw__m-jo(ily: cer Caepe Ghicago, Nor. 6, 3 a.m â€"Partial re turns to 2 a. m., give Grant, in forty one esunties of lilin=is, outside of Cook c>ud: ty, 1083 majority. Of all the towasuips and city in thus far, from only sixteen give Greeley majorities. . _ e OrTawA TIMEs. NOVEMBER 1 2,200 in the county. The Republican gain is 16 )0 over tie Uctober elec¢tion. _ Yesterday Aiternson‘s Despatch _ Toledo. 0 , Nov. 6 ;'l'oledo gives Grant 1 000 majority, wl?'ch wili t[rainoromd to J N0 in the countv â€" The Ranublican gain Milin, Nov. 6. â€"The town| of Palazzleo, situited near the City of Brescia in the rovinca of the latter named, was visited {:y a terrible hurricine . yesterday, Hailf of the bu:ldings mm the town were deâ€" stroyed, and 32 persons were killed by the falling of walis. 1,000 famrnieu are imade homeless. Jo_ _ Philadelphia, Nov. 6 â€"Grant carries Delaware by 6.1 majority. | _ us St. Louis, Nov. 6Aâ€"-Thi't{-aix precincts in this county give Greeley 3,000 m» prity. The result on the State ticket is not yet known. 20 _ London, Nov. 6 â€"Arrived, the steamer City of Brooklyn from New York. . Chicago, Nov. 6,â€"S> far as the vote is counted it indicates Grant‘s majority in this city between 7,000 ::fi 8,000, and in the county 10,000. | k The Republicans elect‘.r out of 7 for State Senator«, ard 12 out of 20 for re« presentatives. tilajnrity for Grant in this State is estimated at :55,001). while that for ;)glecby as Governor will be something ess. j * | New Yoik, Nov. S.f'TheL"(“s for Mayor with fow dstricts to hear from stinds:â€" Lawrence, 38.366; O‘Brien, 24,819; Haveâ€" meyer, 43,296. The votiA will be very «lose between Lawrence and Havemeyer, the friends of the former now claiming his election. | . -‘-l;hilldelphia, Nov. 6) â€"The Noth American estimates urant.'ul majority in this State at 125,000. | i NE&W YORK MARKET:G, New York, Nov. 6 â€"Gold 121. Cotton.â€"19} Flourâ€"Quies and steauy. Receipts 18,â€" OUU bbls. Sales 8,00U bois. Prices un« chinged. | Rye Flourâ€"Quiet and sfeady. Wheat heavy and deéclining. _ Salos 161,000 bushels at $1 50 to #1 57 dor No. 2 Spring afloat; $1.61 to 1.68 for No. | do; $1.60 to $1.63) for Winter Red Western;â€"§1 69 to 1.75 for Amber Wesâ€" tern ; $1.75 to 2. 00 for WLito do. Cornâ€"Heavy and lower. _ Receipts 64,â€" 000â€"buâ€"hels. Sales 90, bushels at 64}¢ to 64c on steamer ; Western Mixed at65jc on sail do. f k WUIMG (EITO PW ELUW TVT OOPRWC TCT Ry’o quiet and nnminali_.y unchanged at 83¢ for old Western in «tore. _ â€" Oateâ€" Quiet and unchanged. Receipts 46,000 bush. _ Sales 18, bushels at 386 w 43c for black western: 426 to 43} for new mwixed western;47 to 48%c for old do; 410 to 47 for state; 44c to 45 for white. | Pork dallâ€"at $15 35. | Lardâ€"â€"Quiet at 8fo to 8} for steim. Butterâ€"24 to 300. _ | Cheeseâ€"11 to 15¢. â€"~ B _ Petroleumâ€"Crude, 13}{0 to 14; rcfi;{ed, on Sall dO, Barieyâ€"Dull and unch*nged. Receipts 30,0U0 bus. ; El ty 263 to 92} _ Bonds, ‘65, 9i}; ‘67, 93] ; 10.40‘s, 88 ; new 5‘s, 89 ; Erie, 43}â€") _ _ €00 -'Mi'u;it'h fi:ei Prince of Wales birthday, and the Stock [Exchange will be closed. [ LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Liverpool, Nov. 6, 11 30 a m.39â€"Cotton }8‘"” Uplands, 9%d ; Ocleans, \l(l}d to + I 6 E:!ldltufl'd dull. .: ?. Red Winter Wheat 11s 64 to 11s 84. Corn 281 11d. MoxtRsit, Nov. 6. Couillard, the mail conductor, charged with abstracting money from letters, and brought up various times during the past week, was toâ€"day*committed for trial at next March Assizes. ‘The English speaking printers held the ir annual festival lastâ€"night, and realized & substantial amount. F £ ‘The City Passenger Street Car Company‘s annual meeting was held to day. The report exhibited great prosperity. C. Geddes, A. Wilson, N. J. Reckie aud Thos. Titlin were elected Directors. ~.‘l _ LONDON MAFKKETS. London, Nov. 6, 11 amâ€"â€"Consols 92} 1@. The Montreal Presbytery of the Canada Presbyte:isn Church, continued in session towday. The attendance was very small and little business transacted. All ships now in port are on their last trip, wharves, &., being rapidly put in order for the winter. _ Mrs. Scott Siddons commenced a course of readings to ninght in the Mechanics‘ Cheese 631 Late styles of Paris and Londonâ€" Millinery now forward,and shown at the Millinery Room of RUssSELL & Warsox. i‘hoe‘e wishing can now see the very latest in the above goods. | Two more men "out for Greeley," says the Hamilton Telegâ€"apk They broke out of the Darkville jil, and were in for horse stealing. ~ A Londoner was recenily sentenced to four months imprisonment with hard labor, for burning out |a cat‘s eye, and knocking its teeth down its t.}:ost. e Somebody says a wife shoukd be like a roasted limbâ€"tender and nisely d.essed. A scamp adds> + And without any sauce.‘ A wite asked her husband for a new dress. HMe replied : +Times are hard, my dearâ€"so hard I can hardly keep my nose above wafer‘â€" Whereupon she retorted : +You can keep your nose above water easy enough if you‘ve a mind to, but the trouble is you kee i1 too much above brandy.‘ . Th 2 MRECOEC I It has been computed that there are. standing in the forests of Michigan at the present time, over 40,000,003,000 feet of mercantile pine umbeli.n It is estimated that, if the consumption continues to in crease in the samé ratip as in the past few years, the pine forests will be entirely swept aw iy within eight years. Covrnmse i Wasmxcorox TowXxs=wP.â€" We have it from good authority that J. H. M. Houston, a iew years since, report= ed the following to his triend Frank Allan as a profound secret, not to be told in any event but death : _ L P es The weather is very wet. "I).;U:v-oning, as L was sitting by Hatiio and had worked myu£ up to the pomt of popping the question, sez I : 1no qMOSUH e n e BC i. hk CROWLLL . "l:l'-uio, if a fellow was to ask you to marry him, what would you say 7‘ Then sbe laughed ses: â€"*‘That would de upon who asked Obersy® _ ". 0) â€" l § Se'lnb; *I‘d tell Tom Cherry, but not 'o"l‘"htk‘ndunhg'goyodmo, but Iâ€" was too cute to lose the apportunity, so sez I ‘-::rpo-a it was me.‘ | then you ought to see he: pout | her li:; Bez she : | ( +I don‘t take any suppose.‘ | We‘l now, you see there was nothing tor | me to do but to touch th« trigger and let | the gun go off; so baug it went. Sez T: . yos * and then there was a hulabsloo in my head. 1 didn‘t know ‘zictly what,. took nlwe, but 1 thought 1 heard a *No.‘ 1 ‘Then,‘ sez ‘I, ‘suppose it was [3pecial by Mont, eal lime.] +Lor, Hattie, it‘s me. Won‘t you say RY TELEGRAPH. MONTREBAL We learn from Owen Sound that the re« cent 2ccident on the Toronto, Grey & Bruce Railway whereby three men were killed and several others injured, wes caused by stones piled on the track by fiend in human form. â€" No blame is attachâ€" ed to the railway ofticials.. We would suggest that a handsome reward shoula be offered by the Company for the appreâ€" bension and conviction of the offender. Mr. Macpherson, of Rama, brought an action against the Toronto, Simcoe & Muskoka Railway Company before the Assizes now held at Whitby, to recover compen:ation for damages caused to a lot ons . T Mese n 1872. Mr. John Spell, of Willow Lodge, Edâ€" monton, Unt., died at his residence on the 1st of November. Western Canada is largely ingebred to Mr. Snell for great imâ€" provement in longâ€"wool sheep and Durâ€" bham cattle, he having been one of the most successful importers and breeders of these clasees 0‘ animals in the Dominion. His death is decply regretted by the comâ€" munity in which he lived, as he was one of the oldest, most esteemed and most useful citizens in it. â€" of cedar in R«ma by fire, which, it was alâ€" lâ€"ged, was caured by the carelessness of the company. _ The jury returned a verdict tor the plaintiff and $700 last Siturd 1y. At ab ut 3 o‘clock on Saturday after« noon, in. Berlin, a dissipated hardware clerk, forme:ly of Waterloo village, named Maudesloh, committed suicide by taking the contents of & ~drachm bottle of strychnine procured in Chicugo, from wuich place be had just returned, after & truitless â€"earch for a situation. He leaves a wife and six chiliren, whom he threat~ ened to kill yeswerday, and no doubt would have accomplished his purpoce only for the timely interference of neighbors, Un Saturday afternoon, about four o‘clock, a sad accident gqecured in Napanee, by which two highly respected citisens lost their lives. ‘The particulars are as follows:â€"Mr. R. A. LeSl ot the Bank of British North America, oof' Napanee, and his accoutant, Mr. McDermid, while proâ€" ceeding down the river in a small boat, about four o‘clock, on a shooting expedi« tin, and when about & mile down the stream, were overtaken by the steamer Quail, which threw them a line, intending to help them along; but unfortunately, by some mismanagement of those in the sma‘l boat it wis capsized. A boat was immediately lowered to their assistance, but Lefore it reached ibhem they had eunk Grappling irons were immediately at hand, and in twenty minutes after the accident the bo ies were brought to the surface. but life was extinct. Mr. Leslio leaves a wife and f«amily to mourn hbis untimely end. An inquest will be held at eight this evening. ‘Those potorious women, WoodhLull and Clafiin, have crowned their brazen career with a culminating outrage which, it is to be hoped,; will send them t.g the S:ata i ul qo oo en ui d UC HUPYT: iofi s 100 t s n t prison where their ravings will be stifled within stone walls. The publication of their abominable Week‘y was suspended last Spring, to the relief of decent people ; but last week they issued another number in order to set afloat the vilest libels unaginable concerning the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs. Theodore Tiltan. It is probable that these women devised the horrible stories with the expectation nf creating a sensation, and getting arâ€" rested, thereby hoping to aitract the additional notoriety essential to their infaâ€" mous prosperity, But they made a misâ€" mistake. ‘They have gone too far. The people of New York and Brooklyn are justly outraged by their last exploit, and the feeling is so intense that there is oven talk of mob law. SC a & lhe Unite1 States authorities have very | properly indicted the women for sending obscene publications through the mails, | »nd the city authorities have also taken | meaâ€"ures to punish all connected with the aftfair, even to the priaters. Un Batâ€") urday the women were arrested by the | United States Marshal just as they had! entered a carriage preparatory to flight. They were taken before Commissioner: Osworne, and in default ot bail were sent; to the Ludlow street jail. They conducted) themselves with their customary ‘assurâ€", ance and demandedâ€"the best apartments in the jiil, very cooly informing the offiâ€" | cials that their stay would only be temâ€" | porary. | Mr. Matthew McPhatter has fivon the: editor of the Guelph Mercurry a bushel of the largest potatoes he ever saw, * l The Guelph Advertiser has made its apâ€" pearance in a new dress. We could not have known it if we had not been told so. A little boy, bolon(in? to Thomas Redâ€" mond, Bluevale, was so fearfully burnt on Thursday night by. the explo«â€"ion of a fuid lamp, that he is not expected to live. A case is reported from Vittoria of a man who is affected with a disease bearing all the symptoms of the epizootic in horses. He thinks he took it from a team that he was driving while they were very bad with the disease. 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. â€" The latest designs can now) be seen at their Carpet Room, in Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply; Kidder and Dutch Carpets. | BrEixrastâ€"Eres‘s Cocoaâ€"GRATEFUL AND Courortixo.â€"The very agreeable characâ€" ter of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. The Civil Service Guzete remarks:â€"* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and nutrition and by & caretul application of the fine properties of well selected cocom Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast ublu“ 1:"u.h & dbdderet it cstduecie oo eeprenreann. No oW o0 a \ ENE REASON WHY ! Pr. Wheeler‘s Compound Ei .‘ " Phos | phates and Calisaya is called a UD« imeal Food and Nutntive T_mic beciause Fhos â€" phat s constitute moreâ€"than h«lf the ma terial of the human body, and are abso~ lutely essential to the growth of Bone, Muscle and Nerve, which cannot attain full develog:&ent wilho;:,fthon. They | promote a good appetite, ect diges! lm-ene pure, mffi, vializing blood,fi : supply the waste . constantly going on in | the system as the result of n:m:l ufi ! stlodderutet in casteencne o \orve delicately flavoured beversge which may save us many beary doctors‘ bills. Made simply with boiling water or milk, _ Sold only in tinâ€"lined E\ckeh, labeliedâ€"James Epps & Co., Homcsopathic Chemiste, London. . _ d1509y L100 Aid c bnhantecmatina n atan c olln t Aorivntiap SX T physical exertion. _ Being combined with Calis«ya, the Peruvian Bark. the only speâ€" cific for Chills and Fever, and that condiâ€" tion of Nervous Prostrstion and General Devility arising from low vitality and exâ€" haustive diseases, it forms an elegant and agreeable, invigorating Tonl6, purely phyâ€" siologic«l in its action, that may be taken ‘safely under all circumstances, and all diseased conditions of the body, as it builds up the constiturion in the same SR ltne C 9M 4 hawr lt WOODHULL AND CLAFLIN Pruggists at $1. In the Bishop‘s Chapel, by the Rev. Thes. Motnerwell, B 4&, Mr. William Henry Sirpwith, to Caroline Amelia, third daughter of Robt. Mosgrove, Esq., of this city At S.int John, Orleans I~land, on Wedâ€" pesday, 3)th of Uct., Maiame Frincois Ferland, aged 71 years and three moaths. The tuxseral wok'r!wo on Saturd1y, 2od of November,. and the remasins were folâ€" lowed to the grave by & large procession of mourners. 3,.,_m.wly,m-ndbwd,'¢h some private fumily, or in a house where lew hoardersare kept. Distance notmore than ten minutes wa k from Post Office, L diiraoss. W. E.. B 358, P. U« _ WA CAN NTED. NADIAN. + <ap + MARRL&D. DiED. food. Bold by all Dress Goods Dress Goods, Russell & Watson Beg to draw the attention of those requiring anything in TQ their stock in this Department, as all the newest materials for Fall and Winter Wear! making to order | This Department is now fully stocked, with all the leading goods of the season. Our arrangements are now complets fy _ Those leaving orders can rely on getting goods made in the very LATEST STYLE by thoroughly competent hands, in the shortest possible notice. _ _ [ ELE [Two good COMPUSITORS. Apply at this office. _ Ottawa, Oct 28, 1872. e “V ANTED. THE " CORNWALL MANUFACTURING I CUMPANY‘S" LUMSERMEN ! LUMBEBMEN! Shanty Blankets! Are the best and most profitable to use being Rirxk Music Hall, \ ror rouek NIGHTS ONLY, Commencing MONDAY EVENING. Nov. _ 1lith, 1872, the celebrated negro boy | Pianist, Tha great musical proligy of the age, and mos: m»rvelous Musical Genius living, whose performances at the treat 8t. James and Egyptisn H»lls, Londor, and Nalle Hertz, Paris, and throughout the United States, have created such a proâ€" found sensation, will give FUUR CONâ€" CERT3 at the above numed place and time. BLIND TOM, _ Door« open at 7 o‘clock. Commence at 8 o‘clock _ Adm seion, 50 cents. Keserved Seats, 75 cents. W Lo , _ Keats can be secured at Orme Music Store. November 6, 1872. _ l From the farm of Mr. St. Louis, on Long Island Road, Nepean, about twelve drys .go, two COW3, one dark red ; the colour of the other not positively known. Both Cows are about four years old, and are marked on the right side with the letters "A. J. & D." BLIND TOM CONCERTS All weights constantly on hand. MAGEK & RUSSELL, 3005d Any person giving information that will lead to their recovery will be rewarded by FRANCUIS DUHAMEL, Butcher, Victoria Market. TDress GToods ! DlTSUN & Cou‘s ‘ Gems Of Strauss. Continue in great demand, Remember to buy one for a holiday present. Price, $2.50 b‘ds. ; $3 cloth. THE STANDARD ! Ranks, and wili rank awong the very best church music books. Price $1.50. Speciâ€" men sent, at present, for $1.25 \CPARKE"S NEW METHOD FOR REED Mantle Department Oitawa, Nov 2, 1~72 C soeu 5 >‘ ORCGAN: Pleases everybody by its thorough course of instruction and most pleasing music. ?fi“ $2. 50; For Musical Societies and Clubs, Bemiâ€" naries and Classes, that fear to attack the oratorios and classical cantatas. Belshazzar‘s Feast, 50¢; Pilgrim Fathâ€" ere, 50¢c; Burning Ship, $1; Quarrel of Flowers, 35¢ ; Festival of Rose. 30¢; Chilâ€" dren of Jerusalem, 30¢; FarryBridal, 50s ; Dmhh:Oo-, Haymake:s, $1 ; Storm King, 38e; wer Queen, 75¢; Indian Bummer, 30c; Winter bvening Entertainment, $1; Book of Cantatas, $1.50; Esther, 50¢; Pionic, $1 ; Culprit Fay, $1; Flower Festiâ€" val, 450; Twin Sisters, 50¢. Mailed, post paid, on receipt of price. OLIVEK DITSON & Co., Boston, _ TRAYED. (Ottawa, Noyv 6, 1872 EEVRERMCCTCOCL HOMEOPATHIC sPECIFICS HAVI r-ov}:' rnoxm.&m' AMPLE -h::cm".u nclh&-“'hqin the ul';E:‘tE C W’M useâ€"£0 # llutmmmfihm?:fl:“ma ; #0 dere be ainatsyallabte Bc have raised the high mmmmhn from all, and will always ren dor satisfaction. Nos. Cures. Cents. 4 L. ___litas Inflommations. 25 ALL â€"WOOL. Mantles and Costumes ETMILIA SIMILIBUS OURANTUOR rm-wâ€"vâ€"" '." C d o-!“"c T ae :,,2,. c...":? o'o"fl%l-. + &mmmmm 35 4 POND‘S EXTRACT ___. Hewne‘ Bruises, Lameness, Sore« Office and Depat, rres ness, Sore ENUITT Earache, Neura CHAS. H. DITSON NGe« 4 EASY CANTATAS . c acr» by all Druggists. For Sale .,.:.. se a aoee HUMPHREYS ARE Agents for Ottawa. wih ul & Co , NewYork NOW FORWARD ITitussell! & Watson, * 20. SPARKS STREET 3019 1 3019 & Son‘s LIS‘I’ OF LETTERS remaiming in the Ottawa Post Office, Oct. 31, 1872. Ackroyd E Ketiles Miss Margt Abbott Miss Emma HKeeley Darby Allan Bros Messrs _ Keeley M Ailen Wm Kirsop Jno Alexander J Kiemin F J Angus Robt King Horace Angus Miss M Ki:swn Wm Andrew Miss J laird Wm Arinstrong Miss M Lampert H Atcheson Miss M A Lewis Miss E Barrons Miss Jennet Linnan Wm Barry Wm C Livingstone Jno Barber Wm E Lowe Jas Barton Jno J Manning Mrs M Belott Mrs A Mason H Bennett Kate Martin D Beard Mrs S A Mathais A Beall J P Major Mrs Blythe J S Masson Jas Biunn Rev Mitchell Miss Agnes Bouttour Geo Mileâ€" Jno Booth Levi Millen Hiram Beard Mrs S A Beall J P Blythe J S Biunn Rev Bouttour Geo Booth Levi Bouswick Miss M Bottom Geo Boyd Jno Brownell M 8 ' Burritt 8 Butler Patrick Carr Miss Susan J Caurtwright R J Canton M Campbell Mrs A Castle Chas Cameron :n A whe Chrfie H M Collop Mrs G Colgan Miss E Cope Mrs A Cowan W F Cowan Jno Costelow Jno Bunin Robt Corpot “E' C Co m Gollins Mrs £ Crichton Jno Craig Jno Crowe A Crawford Jas Curran Jas Cumming Robt Currie Jas A Cunningham Robt Currier L D Darby J C J Dayton Mrs E A Dagg Richd Daughtree Geo Dewar Jno Deag Mrs Saml Delaney Miss 8 Davis Saml J Davidson Thos 8 Davidson D L Davidson Mrs A Dickie A polbec Jos Doyle & Co 8 Dangold feg Dn-nln.fi' tGibb J J Gibb J W Gipson Miss E Gleason W A (Gleason Miss M Glover Miss E * Glasmer N (Gothrie B Gow Wm Goldie Mrs R Griffiths Mrs W Griffin W H Hall Lewis Habberland Mre Jas Hamilton Fred Hay Jas Halkett J B lu.u-: Hall Edwin Hamison Mrs B Harrow David Hanjey wrs W H Hemhilwood P Biggins Saml G Higginson Jas Howe Jno Howes W B Hoimes Jno Hurst Robt Ireland F Jackson Jas Jamieson Jos Johnston Albert Johnston R Johnson Mrs £ Johnston Jas Johnson A H Kein Jas Kayler F Kennedy Miss S in the matter of JULES BERTRA® I, the undersigned, L. JO8. LAJO the City of Montreal, have been apP Assignee in this matter. Creditors srze requested to fylf claims before me, within one mont ure hereby notibed to meet al mÂ¥ No. 91, bt. James Street, in the Montreal, on TUKSDAY, the 12b November, 18172, at $ cciock, PJ the examination of the insolseni & the ordering ‘of the afsirs of the (Ottawa, Nov 5, 1872 NSOLVENT ACT OF 18069 Alex (Atigen pleass OB\ Thos Moore J B McLeod Moon C ‘ Moffatt Chas Murphy Jno V Murphy l_.'-_l Mulligan Danl Murphy Alex Norton E H O‘Connor Hugh O‘Brien Miss Anne O‘Brien Miss C w‘Donnell Mrs Wm U‘Dougherty Jno Oliver Mrs Charlotte U‘Meara Thos U‘Toole Thos O‘ Reilly Chas Perkins F Perry Miss M Pilsbury Mrs A Pond C H Proudlock Wm Price David Prodick W C ;Pi"- lz"é & Earruworx, â€"Notwithstan : tnam H C A sugpension in the pr g:‘_u"_m"' local improvements, & Kegan Jno of earthwork is being Riley Wm A gity. The busizess i Rodgers Bridget Febnfined to the boot! KobinsonThos mm eram® t = 0 0 0 Rose R H. the *:’onuon | Ryan Miss Annie se i Ryan Miss Julis f «â€" Ryan Mrs Catharine 19. 6. T.â€"At the McDonald D McDonald J B MoREdward Alé& McEwan Joo‘ MoGilliyray W® MoGgoyern Thos Mclotosh D McEwan MoGillop & Mclaren Jas [ McKinnon Mist Mclelian Sir Mclaughlin McMurran 8 McPbail Hector Juno 4 , "'"â€"cqbink Iâ€"w.. .. aldnave E'.i,'ihner'“‘ to & supply of the C \Fares Araru.â€"Tue a about seven 0‘c several Fire Comyp y their engines, but i thit the cause of the ala on fire in U, per Town. ~4 % -'.‘ «)ttaw age arrive from &â€" Gteamer * daily at 8: o __Tickets + There is no betC" 4 the C â€" 'WP“ Hotels now suppli Water. â€" 4sk / t for Ottiawa Agemcor Teveress. â€"*"" “_-i see cur 1 2 ui Frlnr the M Room opening llan, McKipnons & 3 Mâ€"stfl!'! wat id disagreeable. The ky id the clouds seemed consp inate their wrath upon us in Qrra®A Novemxser Faim. â€"Theregul ir was beld on By Ward Ms wR _0 ‘dwh‘ es May 13â€" 187 "A Segowstio®.â€"A brigh J yesterd :y, and the followiag shape advisable to utilize aime genus in this city d relief in this emergency . them could yank a stre fks .. ) cate cou Hvery member of the Mhm yppusa‘s _ The attendance was J the animals were general m on (] ues innon‘s & McC\Or®! ursdsy®s ** ~*~ Kipgston on Puesdays an Fhrpwdiomu M Cities of these « 84, he has nevertheles cruel means, suce ‘himself from total < present he enjoys t ® of vision, though extent. His biogra; technicalities of n i dificulty. Itss ends intuitively. T it was necessar; and tell him their Victoria ._ Ahe sireeis are vory the Go:poration keey LVCAL Edinburgh Temple, No. the $th inst , the folc installed : Bro. Rovert v Vilicer ; Bro. Wa , W CT. ; Sister Mary J. ve intersparsed . witt tic. Under these ciroun Are safe in anticipatin l"" ove Aprives p Mb.l.}> 9n * 1 l"o."m‘ Ottawa at 6 3o Lexp. â€"ApJ itor, &c , coru nots. U){taWA. Lou!sC on OD ang AL # Ritchie, W M.; W.A.M. ; Suster Lizz Hister Lizsie Clark, Mitlar. W.0..;: Sist & will appeatr in 1 day night next and Bights, He is a : tof ege, and has â€" wice and Europa, as ,-"o'hn. power of it, in fac RIvER affiicted 1 .30 6.15 CexTRAl had tr any of the indicated ." «PPA W A = w) 10.00 t Corner Tox â€"This and Hotels an supplied | ""* aepar® M ondays mx6 & Ra OrrawWA and principh be famili a at 6 .am Aylmer at Jessie C NavIGA Â¥) M llinery â€" ng on Tues & McMoran i with Bb in, I .fi.dfi':.'n Caledonia W (GmBsON ew styles 1 PAYI 8.45 34A RAaLWway j>y mt A ypjv@8B alaro W he 12y G6UI t wWas with RaSl meel inies LW A w it »1