Her Excellency, tho C Feri, will remain at ho afternoon to receive visit« Bargainsâ€" The Privy Council met ea and sat for several hours. Hon. Mr. Langevin lett ye ing for Quebec. It is rumored that Hon. Dr. Tuy; probably other members of the msnt will pay a visit to the West.| Our Montreal despatch indicates that an effort is to be mxle to imptove the harbour accommodation of that eir;. This is an old question, and one which (loes not interest Montreal alone. The Wostern business points ought to understand that an improvement at Moatreal is ag advan tage to them when it facilitates the shij â€" ping or unshipping of merchandiks. The proposed improvement, if ied) out, will not only bene‘it Montreal, ut whole Western country, and we should be glad to see a still more hearty zeal thrown i@to the work of improving the river navigaâ€" ton, at least up to that city, w e our railways can take care of it during the winter months. . The Quebec Legislature opened yester» day. The Governor‘s speech glsewhere printed contains little that negd excite unusul sttention. A moderately progresâ€" sive policy is foreshadowedâ€"a continuatioh of that which has already been |pursued A few very modest words in nltvneow hml;ntwnm put into the utenant Governor‘s mouth ; the finances‘ are also spoken of as if in a farorable conilition. The "ru>" comes in, however, where the gentlemen of the DMIM' u’mm«i&um’wfllb‘.mw renew " the approprirtion which was made #list year to enable the CGovernment to *# defend the rights of ths Province beâ€" ® fore the Privy Council in the matter * of the pretended arbitration and award # respecting the debts and assets of the # old Province of Canada." | . It would be a great nnlw:t: ware Untario and Quebec to quarrel t the division of their liabilities as irs in the old Union ; but already we lfave seen a reâ€"wljusiment of partnership in the mew. However. the decision of Mesers. ï¬nil.wphomnwurobbo‘ofonrv legal characteristic by emmoqnou over The Ottara Cimes NEW ADVERTISEMENTS goes by the name of an "awgrd," has a basis sufliciently unsound to e enti« cism unnecessary, and we shill be more than astonished if that award eonzmnog by the Judicial Committee ot| the Privy Uouncil. | As to other topics ths Lisuignint GOve l ernor is very reticent. We augur a short session, with litile work, l-ut&vtbsu be mistaken in the character of the members entirely if they do not secure the full sesâ€" sional allowance. For what t-m is it that members of Local Assetfablies are not paid as members of County Council«, by from($1 to $2 per day o‘;mn.- tendance? Under the leademhip of the Hon. Mr. Mowat it is more: probable um’-uh-wmboi.u:tdin the Provinee of Ontario. | | If challenged for a fre: ation of th very old phrase, "Primus infer " in r spect of Mr, Mowat, we certainl have the audacity to answerâ€""Pi7:< thin the pair<" Messrs. Blake and McKenzip, after a ten mouths‘ eff>rt, have a tho task of governing Ontario. Perhaps they masy think thomseires fitted for ing h:gher gime. No doubt the peop‘!s ot Cornwall were under this imprasâ€"ion when through their mouthpigce, the V .l â€" lage Council, they predicted| for the go~ â€" tleman named the leadership of some usw ‘Dominion Government, which we hope for the crodit of their own common sense they have placad at a far distans future. ‘There is no special danger that an opposiâ€" tion fighting an electoral batile, and com inz ouit of it some forty or fifty behind, wi-‘.’ be alls, when the new : meets, * turn the tables upon the present Mis + tars, The hoiding out of such a hops y the leaders of the party looks oa the vory fase of it lika a delqsion, anl bow they cin pretend to adherp to theis ow, * predictions, after their mijerils. {..ur in 1867, will be more than ia mira 0, i« we not know the calibre the m«â€"n wh blow their own horas. Thire are fow wh have not forgotter that| after io tirs election under confederation it was cOt fidently predictedl thit the Bcowa> would control the Dominign. . Pae (=~ tirned out to be that e@gcept Mrsll Kenzie, there was not a myn of maurk ~â€" longing to the old party who myvie i: : self distinguished in\ the tirst Domia Rarliament. Mr. McKoijw was kn 1sft at horas through the ffieadly intery~. ~_ tion of Mr. Rulus Step§enson. Uther whose namss mighs bo fasnation>d, h\ reached a depth of oblivion thit caal not be fathome=d without soilias ou: stir FRIDAY, NOVEMBER n Wat ly yv@sterday 1 o&Dc" y Moxpa 14y ever UG A mM n ( the new come into powe LLDJ tail poration earth has y where no one knows cost $10,000. 1. it sum shoul i be detra tion or should is be The St Patr desirous of sup the penny readi tertainment th tive, but not les H tive in its deliberstion, Scioptic ball Sciopticon. .. we propose .« fow reading further with. fruits. _ is will interest the sudiene . young and old, and, we would fain hope, have a tendency to stimulate many perâ€"ons, who being treated to a littlo bit ot history or tegendary love in comnection with some agcient ruin that they will see betore them on the cauvas, to resort to the prge of history thâ€" mselves for further andt more ample information in comnection therew.th. _ 1 may wil4, in conciusion, thit the so ciety has ordered a .sciopticon at considâ€" eraile expense, which wa expect to arâ€" rive here in a few weeks. in the meanâ€" time Mr. Topiley, of Notman‘s art gillery, Ortawa, is preparing some trinsparent views of so r.a old Irish scenes, and when tha inctrmmant arrives mo . time will be W Urtawa, is prop views of so na ol the instrument & lost in inaugurat eatert damen ts. kind eoâ€"operatlior friends of _ last in _ carying < © with â€" proiit _ at parties concerne gramme for this entertainments Hall Pid@ OP t remark was t the scholor o es of vie Mr. MeKen:‘« douald, sayin g t (three hundred in the northâ€"we get only 34 000 Captain Pallise [R. MeKENZIES SE or ‘iner T‘ res Nov. »the Editor of the TIMES. i Sizâ€"In my letter of yesterday for "mild. t" put viles? possible means. This word a or rile t, as applied to the Comservaâ€" es, Mr. McoKoenzio wyes severil timss. » Gincreasine" nut unceasing slander. | ose eacd n ide at successiully, _ &n\ dA _ plessure _ to . all 1, our proposed proâ€" season s Winler O'Oplfl; at the St. Patrick‘s Yours truly, W.H. WALLER, music, to e o>s of noto a ild be more attracâ€" cesting and instruc» after considerable )n the idea of the ; _come call it the is of this instrument ut unce@isi i hily milions) of acres ind the company is to . Ho then says that d es imated the whole it country at 41,630, 000 Literary Association i addit CHU AT CORXâ€" n# hibit &A id intoâ€" in A. M a trait of en ))0 n Â¥) ) en begs t> inform the ladie« ana gentleâ€" mnen in Uttawa and its vicinity that be is prepared to send servants, farm laborers, mmyvies ind country mechanics from the Province of Ulster to Canada, to asy »ersons requiring such. During the seaâ€" on of 1874 the Government of Canada wili a siâ€"t deserviog emigrants, per Allan Line of stesm=htps, to the extent of ten dollars for eaca person duly approved of by their agents. As many of the class maost required are unable to pay their on paseages, Copt.io Madden offers his se:vices to advertise and inquire into the characters of those required. Should any laly or â€" gemtleman wish to procure servants or farm !aborers through Capâ€" tain Madden, be will te happy to attend :o any orders he may receive upon reâ€" ceipt of six pounds omll:’. and a proâ€" mise to pay the cost of advertisements. Ihe a:x pounds to be expended as folâ€" lows : ) R«â€"ilway fire to Derry.......... Assisted passage per Allain stesm SRID .. . : inrrass irrs ce gr+e%‘s Bedding and sGa Kit............ Kailw~y fire Quebec or Portland land to UOHAWA. . ............. Subsistence on the journey...... <â€" 6 0 0 In retura for this Captain Madden: engiges to forward a written agreemebt gned by the emigrant to serve for one yeir trom the date of arrival, on considerâ€" ation of travelling expenses being paid, and receiving the rate of wages current in Cunadlr, the six pounds passage movey being regularly deducted trom the mouthly wages of the servant or party enga:ed. Captain Maddon has thus been the means of sending out many excellent servants to his Canadian friends. Many gooud iairm liborers, nayvies and servants of both sexes nyay thus be obtained, who otherwise wouli not be able to leava Ireâ€" lind, ‘fo save unnecessary delay appliâ€" camts are requested in every instance to state the exact amount of wages they are prepwed to give. â€" Application to be made ny ~will mc i Carr. Wx. Wouserey Manosy, At the Diamond, Monaghan, Special Imâ€" migration Agent for the Government of Canada. Monaghan, October 19, 1872. P. 3 â€"A coachman, some good grooms, an i a butler holding excellent discharges are ready to go out. Sir, â€"Captain \\'il!inn} __Wolaelay H_ld. MoxtrzaL, Nov. 1. ‘{his afternoon the harbour commis«ionâ€" ers l:id their plans for an extension of the harbour before Sir Hugh Allan and others interested in the trade of port A Lne of wkarf is to be completed from Hockhelaga shoal, on the east ; to Point St Charles on the west, and a channel 400 {eet wide is to be mule beilween the islaml shoul snd the docks, The total La Winarte has favourable accounts ot Sir Cartier‘s health in London, he being allowed out«loor exercise tor some time _ It is undersiood that Lord Duffarin will be a guest of Kir Hugh Allen during his visit on the 20th inst. Hon. Gentlemen of the Legislative Council. Gentiemen of the Legisiative Assembly : | _ Hippy to welcome you so the ing | of ;ml:paownd ses«i0n of the 2ad Fnli» l mont. You have durmg the preceding | sessions considered the more urgent subâ€" | joous of the Legislation, aai have added to \ the numerous laws which we haive reâ€" { ceived from the systems which precedad | Con{federation, Other stattues. the necessiy \ of which was appsrent to you. ‘The | divistnm of Legisiatuve power between the | Feteral Parliament and the Local Legisâ€" | ure, questions of ditficulty have necesâ€" | sarily arises. in many cases the two | <iovernments have come to am unâ€" | derstanding so as to avoid a conflict of juris~ dicu a, but it has orcurred that the . the Courts of Justice in tts Province hare | virtually put aside acts ot the Legulature ; which hive not been d'u-llo'u.:{. the | uovernment of the Dominion, y | goverament has thought it right in the | wterest of all to take the necessary steps | to hive the constitu:ional customs which . | may thus arise subsitted to the decision ot (| the highest tmbunal of the Empire. . A bilt | reâ€"pecting the election of memvers 0| the / Legislative Assembly will be submicted to â€" your cousideraton, as well as othar bills to > facil.tate the decision ol qvatrorertel s | elecuions. _ You will be asked 10 supply > / that is still wanting in our judigature, laws c | to complete the system 0t judictal deceu â€" â€"| traliziion. â€" Your legislation in favour ot ) | railwuys and coloniz «tion railways has borne > | its fruits and you wiui have seen with ples f | sure that several large onmm y‘mhmniddby"a.ud-'mqn NoN Qussue, Nov. 7. Todoy at 3 p.ro. His Excelleney the Lieutenint Governor, proceeded in State to the Chamber of the Legistative Counâ€" cil. Tae members of the Legislative Council heing assembled, His Excellency was pleased to command the attendance of the Legislative Assembly, and that llousse being present, His Excellency opened the 2ad session, of the 2ad Parâ€" liiment, of the Province of Quebes, with tho following sSPEECH FROM THE TUBONE : .t <of the works will be one million ee hundred and twenty thousand dolâ€" s, and are to be completed .a two F3 1he weather is cold, with appearance of are in progress of completion. Grep eftorts in favor of colonizition hare been muie by the It RY TELEGRAPH. Special by Montreal Line.] tiind‘s 1eprof corroberating im ou‘ly say that kird went bow of the south branch of win, in latitude 5T and longâ€" 4i could theretore have seen pert of even the prarie uothing of the wooded. s reports reliable. Biâ€"hop thers estimate the prarie e twice the area Mr. Mcâ€" : for the whole, and the ten times that area. borve in mind that the fifty res to be given to the Comâ€" ill belong to us, or to ATiION FaUM IRELAND sXNG OP TWE LEGHL\TUZX f the OTTAWA TLMZS 1. when he tells them ape Farewell m Greenâ€" MONIREAL qUEBEC U 0 0 16 0 0 0 Numerous and inmportint roads been constructed, and immigrants Lurope e be_inoing to turn in . ¢ numbers towards this coun‘ry, and tle hore, ~‘The hbersl â€"ubsiay wh Federal Government )i« placed . dispo«al to Aâ€"81> courage us to co to emulate in th other provinces. The puUlic Aco0unts Will LC SU AuikCS: . L6 2 750 O Oe 1 prie C enc Es to your examination, and you wi‘l be asiee L us im jooly slt 2 000. Five oud of seve to vote for the ordinary supplies for the vowns of Qrieet‘s County ase eanhod d ditterent branches of the public serrice, |the liepublicons | as well as for charitable purposes, for colâ€" »_|he = W\ oild" announces that Mor onisition roads and education. Certsin Marble has recovere d his health, gud r portions of this Province, having sulfâ€"rei sumes editorid im n=geiment of ‘Lfl..‘t P greatly by the failure of last year‘s harâ€" | por to morrow, | Testâ€"the Government have thought it | â€" The Wor!‘ cliinms lor Greeley Afabam right to aid the suiferers by loans of | Arkansas2 Fiorids, Georgia, Kentuck money. You wil be asked; to ratify these Louisvill=, Morvland, Missouti, â€"i @uness grants which weére made as matters of;'l‘axa.a, West Virgima. The Sun | figur urgeney for that object. You will learn, | Grent and Dix «i Jik000 o. a myjQrity no doubt, with pleasure. that, notwithâ€" |New York state. ctate Assembly| has | .%mmn expenses paid ; Republican« an d 42 Democrats. . | for railways, the balance | W. W. Miles, Libe.al liepublican a in the hands of the {‘wunm of the | Demoerit, deleated for the Asseihibly Province on the lst of July last was | the ist Westchester District. | somewhat greater thin that at the co_r-' Nanfrancisco, Nov. 7.â€"A despatch j mpoodin: period of last year. You will |receved from Nevada, annouuges U also be to renew the appropriation ‘(h-anl's majority |in that state % abo which was made last year to enable the | 20,)0U). The, Legislsture will stand Government to defend the rights of the | Bepublicins, and *) Democrats. T Deaoimas hafara tha Privy Council in theâ€"\secures the eleciion of J. P. -ln:;c‘i to t Government to defend the rights of the | Bepublicins, and *) Democrats. luis Province before the Privy Council in the.| secures the eleciion of J. P. Jones to the matter of the pretended arbitration and | U..S, Senite. Keadall, a Demograt for award respecting the debts and arsets: of | Conâ€"re«s is elecied by 2.000 of a thajority. the old Province o0" Canada. In Calitornia the returns are still incomâ€" Hon. Gentflemen of the Legtslative Council : | plete, hut the Kepubiicin Central Com Certiemen of the Legislativ» Assem‘bly :| mittee deciare that Graut‘s msj »;ny will I h .ye uo do\l’l' that you will give your | be 8 0O Coghian, a Mtepublic nfor Conâ€" most serious atlention to the different | gress is deleated. Pxge and Haughton, measures of public or loeil interest which | Republicins, we . elected. The latest y:glll be submfitted to you, and that, with {despitch from Oregon plaes Grant‘s maâ€" the wi and admiration which have |jority in that Stite at 2 0) ) | hWitherto distinguished you, you will, with | _ (Giveston, Nov. 7â€"The election proâ€" the aid of Dirine Providence, acquit | greeses slowly but q uetly, througtout }youmlves of the important task conided ’Lhe State, and as far as heard ffom, the to you, so as to increass the prosperity of | Liberala they are believed to be ahead, lthi Province. ‘wd the vote in favor of Houston as a @lttcmmmmmemmmmmmmmmnmmmmeneemmemmemmmmmem (Si«te capital | LATET BY TRLMGAAFL Sergcant.B:tcs, the American Pedestrian â€"The London Préss on the Election â€"Advices from â€" Mexicoâ€"Loss â€" of Steamer "Gutma," twelve of the crew and two passengers lostâ€"Scoda de Juda elected Prosident of Mexico, Ame:ican pedestriao, has made a wager that he can travel on foot through England without molestation, bearing the banner of the U.S. uafurled. _ He set out from Glasâ€" gow on Tuesday morning in the c stume he adopted in America, and carrying the Haig on a short stafl, and proceeded, to Kendall, whence he walked to Lancaâ€"ter. His route from that point will be through Preston Bolton, Manchester, MacclesSeid Birmingham, Warwick, and Oxford to, Londou, where his trip is to end. _ Loadom, Nov. 7. â€" The Presidential eleption in America is the principal topic of the leading writers in London morning papers. The prevailing sentiment | is favorable t> the rdministration and its chief, as @subject of complimentary notica, it is ordered and mainiged. Much surprise is expressed at the compliments of a Republican victory.. . Heavy uirjorities ar6 @iven for Grant. © London, Nov. 7.â€"Dundas, a Liberal has been elected to Parliament for Richmond Cardinal Cullen has returned to Dublin from his visit to Rome. â€" The Irish Goverpment has prohibited theimportation States. £ SPAIN. Mwirid. Nov. 7.â€"Tho proposed new loan will bofissued about the middle of December. WIDNIGHT DESPATCHES. City of Mexico, Nov. 1.â€"The election tor President in Mexico resulied in an slimost unanimous choice of Seoda de Jada, Ag.inst him were few,and a scatterâ€" ing programms4 of course, and the pres« ent proposals for himself have been mide public, and may be condensed into this pbrase: Little politics and much admin. istration, since a few days a;o. The ‘.nowly elected President has ceased to exercise much of the extraordinary powers with which he is invested. London, Nov. 7.â€"59rgmnt._Bt(e¢. the ~ Perferio Diaz has sent in his submission to the Government end the surrender 0; the forces under his command. The paper was dated Oct. '.’3rdhgu Durango, und the General promised ‘to present himself at the capital. This makes & complete pacilication of the country. Presideat Leroda in:ends to restore Perâ€" fegio Disz and Trivana to their former rank in the army. _ .-i'-\.xl;fi;;io; _has been made of the names of officers of the tiovernment, who are by law ineligible to Congress. ' }’t.i:dnyofled that Senor Manuel Losura is M City of Mexico, Nov. 1.â€"By the wreck of the steamer Guaima, on Toual, tweive of the crew and two passengers were lost, the captain of_ the crow and a fow of the passengers sited from the wreck have arrived afterwandering in the woods for tour days. CUBA. Havana, Nov. 6.â€"Advices from Nassau of the ith inst., state that vessels sent to the sceme of the terrible disasier to the steamer Missouri have returned, and reâ€" port that notwithstanding throughout,not the slightest trice of anything velonging to the vessol could be found. + The Presidential Electionâ€"Further Reâ€" turasâ€"Rul:oad Accident, two persons Killedâ€"United States Minister to Belgium, guest at the White House, American News. Chicago, Nov. 7. â€" Rafferty and Peerleet, two Chicago murderers, demand new trials. Gregor Bere, another Chicago murâ€" derer, refused a pew trial, and will be execute d on Dec. 6h _ ~ New Yosk, Nov. 7. â€"A duF\tch to the Tribune sys Florida is closely: contested and will go for Greeley. A Memphis deâ€"patch to the same piper claims 10. 0) for ureeley in Arikansas. The «=Tribune" gives the R+publicans 92 members to the New York Assembly with only three or four districts to hear from. â€" â€" _ BHillyers majority for the Assembly, Richmond County, $46 _ s _ Tbe "Tribune" puts Raromeyer‘s pluâ€" rality at 8 000, It estimates in New York for Grant $9,000. e The "Time," claims all the Siates for (Grant , bet the following which aggregate 43 »lsctoral votigs: Georgia Kentucky, larylaad, Tean., and puts Grant‘s popuâ€" lar majority at 701,800 givieg him in this imate $7,00) majority, or 30,000 majority for th e whole. 1 | The Stete ticket puts the Assembly as folio#s: 89 Republicans, 33 Democrats, 1 ladependent. . _ Tuo * Merald" gives 25 New York Con greimonal o the Hepublicans, and § to Qe.asoras and to the Assombly, 93 Reâ€" pausiicans, 36 Democrats, 5 Libe.als ; and Apqal>» Hall, Havemoyer‘s pluraliiy over U‘ Briea 20,020, aad 8,030 over Lawrence _ New York, Nor. 7,â€"The oty #ai county tickes elect is eofirelr Rep .viican. Alderminic, $ Democrats to 7 Ropubliâ€" cars ; Assistant Aldermen 6 Republicans, 8 Inmmmawy !I «ll, aad 7 Apollo Hall The He.ull thin‘ks,, by the litest 16â€" THE OPPAWA TimEs. NOVEMBER s, 182. turus, thi Gront h .c.rrN vlr“mi& A onrest Ju ta she "Crisung" esti t m «ke is re a weorgm, Louisiana, Maryland aad Teunes=we for Grosley, and not for CALKE NXEWW*Y. rEAT BRITAIN Montreal MEXICO. of horses from Upited 1n€ which th have trom Gront, as wnittén The World"" c xiz Kopublian |C Chaliie, the broker, libellcgr by the women Woodhull & Clafin, publicly states ibat he will expend $100,000 if necessary for their conviction. ‘The impression here is that they will be sentenced to the full extent of their term of imprispnment, if convicied. . @ | A despatch from 3. D. Bingham, Chairâ€" man of the Republican State Comuittee, says eight, aud probably nine, Republican Congressmen are elected in |Michig«n. The present delegation standsâ€"5 Repub« licanâ€" and 1 Democrat. ‘The mpj>rity in the State is 40. 000. New Orleans, Nov. 7. â€"Tho| elimas" special reports tha dissovery| of great frauds in St. Helens and other parishes, by Mariments Commissioners. Iwentyâ€"five parishers give a gain of 1,3)0 over the vote 0o: 1870,when the State gave 2{(&) ofa Reâ€" publican majority. _ _ e V A St. Louis special claims six) Reputliâ€" can Congressmen out of thirtegu. ‘There are heavy Republicar gains in the State, but these to some exient are countel by heavy Repuilican losses in 8t Louis, U‘Connor has polied a much lirzer vote U‘Connor has polled a much lirzer voie A Bultimore despatch says tha State outside of that city gives 2 â€" miojority for Grant. (ireeley everywherpe ran beâ€" hind the ticket for Congressthan _ The largest gave tho Sixth or Westarn District a great surprisé to everybody. * Klizibeth, N. Y Nov. 7 â€"The Republi. can gain in the Phird Congressjoa d Dis« trict of this State is 43,000 | A Louisville speciâ€"1 rep rt:| heavy Reâ€" publican gains in that Stite, buyo the comâ€" mittee, however, concede it to Greeliey by {rom six to ten thousand majority. A Jackson special réports Grant‘« mw ljorityin Mississippi now as high as forty thousand. &0 A Savannah special says Sloap, Kepublis can, is elected in the 1st C(fngrewionnl District, being a gain over the |State elec tion of 10,09). Whitley, Republican, is elected in the 2d district, and Freeman, Republican, probably elected in the Fifth District and at present Georgia stands 4 Republican Congressmen to 3 Democrats. Gowego, N. Y., Nov. 7.â€"£:e county complete gives Grant 955, Grpgeley 4,614, Kern n, 6,936. | New York, Nov. 7 â€"Secretary Fish au * thorizes the announcement that he retires from the Cabinet on the 4th of March next, in response to the inquiry as to his acceptance of a mission to England, that he did not acsept, as it woRld bring him in contact with jentlcmen who had opâ€" posed the Gei eva award. _ j C g ~ The "World‘«" New Orleans despatch says: The | State ticket carried Louisiana by 8,000 majority and Greeley by 5,000U. A despatch to the same paper put Grant‘s mejority in Conmmecticut at 4,500 _ ‘The " World" says editoriglly : Those who nominated him and not &reeley were to blame for the result. It adis we canâ€" not doubt, but that it elected, he would have been entirely loyal to bis Democratic supporters. | L Philadelphia, Nov. 7.â€"Thg fligs are at head mast on the Custom House and public bui dings here to day, out of respect to the memory of the late U{n. Meade. Syracuse, Nov. 7.â€"(Grant‘s majority in Oneda County exceeds :‘.,gJU. Duell‘s majority for Congress is 2, 200. New {'oxlr. Nov 7.â€"Tanull city vo‘e {or Mayor with only two districts missing is as follows : Lawrence, 46 f").’i ; O‘Brien, 31.432; Havemeyer, 51,616. _ _ _ The: (vc;ilswlnx is the complete vote for Mayor : Lawrence, 45,398 ; U‘Brien, 31,â€" 121 ; Havemeyer, 47,â€" 06. _ | _ Washingtof, Nov. 7 â€"The Unite l States Minister to Belgium is th+ guest of the Presitent and Mrs. Grant at the White House. j . â€" General Sherman has issued a general order reviewing in a manner the life and services of General Meade, and directing General McDowal atNew York. _ ~ Wilmington, N.C., Nor | 7.â€"It is deiâ€" nitely known that North Carolina has gone for Grant by a larga majority. _ . Newark, N J., Nov. 7.â€"New sersey goes for Grant by 14,000. _ Union County clecis 3 ~ Assemblyman _ The q:xt Assombiy stands, 45 Republicians, 13 Independent Democrats | New York, Nov. 7.â€"Artved the 8. 8. Denmark from Liverpool. | _ Watertown, N. Y., Nov. 7.â€"Jefferson county gives Grant 2,747) mejornity, Dix, 2. 402. 6| . st. Louis, Nov. 7.â€"The following are the reported majorities for Grant in this State; Caldwell 6,440, Linn 400, Mercer 640, Green 300, Polk 31, Jasper 500, Newâ€" rown 75. Beaton 150, Anctew 10), â€" Nod~ away 100. _ i | ' _ _ For Greeleyâ€"Clinton 45, Wobster 45, uarroll 228, Livingston 4). Pettis 20), Vernon 150 Audrain 63; Cole 176, Irvin X), Ray 800, Cooper 890, Jefforson 400, Washington â€"240, Cha«itin 1,00), (St. Francis 245, Morgan 273, Randoiph 1603. Crawford 200, Johnson 225 Philadelphis, Nov. 7.â€"â€"The Board of Retura Judges otfl:.ullyi announce~ that the majority for UGrant| in this clty is $4000.) _ 0. O 0 P _ 0s . . Treaton. A. J .4 N + Congressmen in this 18 AuPu mv‘{;“!- | * Albany, N. Y., Nov. T. â€"Thi a . . 8 ~ mku the Hous« of A!%m')l;‘ ““: publican 89, Democrau 41. _ â€" > World | con eges tha eiâ€"quon 0 ibli an (Congreesmen in Npw Jer upt‘s mijority is 5 00. 6 Indianapolis, Nov. 7.â€"Thus far Grant has a majority of between 300 and 600. Chenango County;, N. Y., Nov. 1.â€"Rseâ€" turns from Chenango county complete gives Grant 1,296 majority, and Dix 1,342 in sjorky. | Kicho »0d, Va., Nov, ;l.â€"l-‘ron oï¬oiin: and unafiected reports, it appears that fortyâ€"two counties and three cities Grant x s m ut}, â€" i @nnesse, o b'unj figures a myjority in sembly| has 86 rats. 0| * epublicanâ€" and ie Asseipoly in 7-{ Fhe Republican Sthre hive mboul y Alabama Kentucky ‘c:i‘tm pFoâ€" thfoughout from, the b} ahead, uston as & H t M faulls _ New York, Nov.~6.â€"The Tribune pub, lishes the following : "A card.â€"The unâ€" \dersigred ‘resumes the editorship of the | Trinime, #hich he relinquished on em« ‘lne:king in another line of business six months ago. Henceforth it shall be his . | endeavor to make a this thoroughly Ind«« | pendent journal, treating all parties and political movements with judicial firm ‘hess and deprecating the wrath of no one. | |t he can hereatter say anything that will ‘ nd to heartily unite the whole American | feop!e on the broad platform in universal | eMinesty and iopartial suffrage, he will | vladly do so. For the present, however, | he can best command that consummation | by silence and forbearince. _ ‘The victors | in our late struzgle can hirdly fail to take i tho whole sulject of Southern rights and wiongs into eaily and eirneâ€"t considerâ€" I ati>n, and to them, . for then he | remits, Nince he will ver Iacaim be a mirdidate far has gained about 12099\ on Wdhrnl, 1â€"69, leaving about 7,000 to overcome in the remsining fiftyâ€"seven counties. The Nepublicans are now claiming the State ty from 3,000 to 5,000. san Francisco, Nov. 7.â€"The electim returns in this State are still incomplete, but the latest gave Grent 9,357 majority. An Iodiana train on the Indiana Rail rou i was thrown from the track toâ€"day one mile east of Suborn. The engineer D. M issenheimer, and the fireman were instantly killed. No Oneelse hurt. * w e ein s neaiennaea again be & eirdidate Tor any office, and is not of izli accord with either of the great parties whicl. Jnavre hiyherto divtded the country. He will be able and will endeavor to give a wider and steadier regard to the progress of science, industry and useful arts than & p«tisian jourual cin do, and be will not be provokâ€" ed to indulge in the bitter personalities which are the recognized creed of journalâ€" i‘m, Sustained by a generous public, he will do his best to mhake the Tribune a power in the broader field than it now contemâ€" plates, as when hum n faeedom was in peril, it was in the arena of political partisiacshipâ€"Nigned, Horace Greeley. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6.â€"1lhe hepublicans gain a heary majority of about 30,000. Keturns indiâ€"ta the clection of 7 Demo â€" crats, and 2 Rpublicans to Congress. Nashville, Jeun., Nov. 6.â€" Greeley‘s ma«j>rity in the Siate is estimated at 30,« U0U, State Committes believe that the Republicans have elected 7 out of 9 Conâ€" V ab _ Jackson, Miss, Nov, 6.â€" Republicans cliim the S:ate by 30,000 of a majority. Repubiicins have elected 5 out of 6 Congressmen. Baitimore, Nov.‘6,â€"Returas inficate Greeley‘s majority in this State to be th ee thourand. New York, Nov. 6.â€"The vote in this city for Mayor, with a few di<tricts to hear from, which cannot materially sffect the result, is as follows:â€"Lawrence, 45,398 ; U‘Prien 31,121; Havemeyer, 53.806.. San Francisco, Nov. 6. â€"Grant‘s major« . ity in the State may safaly be put down at 5,000. Grant‘s majority in Oregon is estimated at 1,000.. London, Nov. 6. <The Daily Telegraph re‘erring to the reâ€"election of (General (irant, says no one deserves better of his country, or is worthier of the place among the iilustrious men who have twice held presidential ofhce. England has had cause to complain of many things, but President Graut‘s policy toward hber has never been willfully petulant or hostile. The Telegraph hopes that the United States will now take care of Mexico and Cuba, It believes that the west, not the east, deminds their attention. Tha Stcrndard upholds the principles on which the Southern States seceded from the Union as opposed to Kepublicanism, which is denounces as the defication of passions of a temporary magistrate, as identified with personal and political corâ€" ruption. lna cousequence of the supre: mucy of the Republican party, the S:ates are loaded with enormous debts, and forâ€" eign holders of their securities receive nothing. ‘The Republicans are responsiâ€" ble also for the insurrection in Cuba, in#rchy in Mexico, and the murder of the Emperor Maximiliin,. The Democrats, however, are no better. _ St. Louis Nov. 7.â€"Returns from the State are very meagre, but the Democrats claim from thirty to forty thousand ma jority, and the .Republicans concede twenty to thirty thousand. Testerday Afternoon‘s Despatches, London, Nov. 7.â€"Arrived, Steamship Batavia. â€" Paris, Nov. 7.â€"There is great enthusiâ€" asm m Rheims over the evacuation of that city by the German troops. The buildings were decorated yesterday with French colors and flowers, and at m}ht there was a general illumination he theatre was opened last evening for the first time since the occupation of the city, and the Marseilliise was performed by the orchestra in response to calis ‘son the audience. Buffalo, Nov. 7.â€"McCormick & Lynch‘s canal stable was burned last night Reâ€" tween forty and fifty horses and mules were burned to death. â€" New York, Nov. 7.â€"The Tribune gives Grant twentyâ€"three States, making 243 electoral votes. It claims Georgia, Louisiâ€" ana, Maryland, Tennessee and Kentucky for Greeley, muking a total otf 51 elecâ€" toral votes, and asserts that the following States, mwking an aggregate electoral vote of 72, sare sti‘l in doubt : Alabama, Arâ€" kansas, Florida, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Virginia and _ West Virginia. _ The © Pribung" gives Grant 55,000 mejority in New York State. * New York, Nov. 7.â€"Gold 124. Cotton.â€"19}. Flourâ€"Quiet, without decided change; Receipts â€"23,00U bbis. Siles 9,000 bols. Rye Flourâ€"Steady. ; Wheat quiet an« lower. Receipts 142,â€" 00U bushels, at $1.49 to $1.53 for No. 1 Spring afloat; $1.58 to $1 61 for No. l do ; $1.80 to $1.63 tor Western; $1.175 to $2 for white do. Ryo â€"Quiet. Cornâ€"Dull. _ Receipts 71,000 bushels. Sales 70,000) bushels at 644c on steamer ; Western Mixed at 46c to 46}c on sail do Birleyâ€"Duli and unchanged. Receipts 51,00U0 bus. Uateâ€" Dull. Receipts 60,000 bushels. Sales 23 000 bushels at 386 w 43c for black western; 426 to 43}: for western wixzed ; 47 to 4840 for old do; 41c to 476 for state ; 44c for white. Pork quiet at $15 .15 to $15.85 for new me88* ‘__ NEew CarPETS.â€"Russell and | Watson have this day opened out i.l 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, Tapestry, Three $Ply, | Kiddor and Dutch Carpets. Lard unchanged at 8L6 to 8%¢ for steam; 87 for kettle rendered. Butterâ€"24 to 300. . Cheeseâ€"11 to 15c. é Petroleumâ€"Crude, 14¢c; refined 26%c. LONDON MARKETsS. § London, Nov. 7, 11:3) a. mâ€"Consols 924 to 924. Bonds, ‘65, 9i1}; ‘67, 93}; 10â€"40‘% $8; new 5‘s, 89; ‘Brie, 43}. « LIVERPOOL MARKET® Liverpool, Nov. 7, 11 . m,.â€"C quiet and steady; Uplands, 9i4 ; leans, 10}d. Breadstufts qaiet. Pork 5is. * Firstâ€"class Tailoring Departâ€" ment now in full operation, under the superintendence of 3 first class Cutter. All work and per. fect fit guaranteed. ____ NEW YORK MARKETS espatches. RussELL & WAaTsON. FANCGY AND Cannot women be sailors as well a« j mi4T~~ soldiers? They have made the attempt | s â€" * r% at all events, â€" Early in the reign of (ieoal'g“ 1{'Â¥ll" _)'l‘!"l( l'l‘lll9 L. H?nn&b Whitpey, au Irish womun, ‘ Fo« FOoUr NIGHTS ONLY, served for five years in the royal navy, and | Commencing MONDAY EVENING, Nov. did n:} reveal the secret until she reA' lith, 1872 the celebrated negro boy entered wh&:fm\y be called private life. | Pianist, A few years after this, a young Yorkshire + v r woman came up from Huli t(é) London in l 13 LJ l A\ I DJ 'l () ‘\I, search of her lover; be had entered the | The grest music i1 projizy of the age, man of/war Uxford at Chatham, and she did and mos: m=pvelous Music.l Genius living, the same, putting on sailor‘s clothes, ani whose performunces at the Great N, assuming the name of Chas. Waddell. | James and Egyptiin H»]ls, London, and Her faithless swain deserted, and she «tâ€" | SaDe Hertz, Pans, and througbout the tempted to desert likewise. This brought | United St«tes, hiuve crested such a proâ€" on detection; and the officers kindly gave found sensation, will give FOUR CoN. the po'gr girl a little money, and dismissed CERT3 ut the above nnmed pluce and her. The newspapers in 1782 told of one | time. Mrs. Cola of Poplar who, served on board a | _ D00r> open at 7 o‘clock. Commence at manâ€"ofewar as & sailor, and then, on hav. | 8 O‘clock. Adm ssion, 5J cents. Reserved ing a bit of property left her, resumed ber | Seats, 70 cents. feminine position and took & public house. | _ Seats can be secured at Orme & Son‘s Early in the present century, a country gi l | Music Store « do“edthe?,‘mg mr home, put on boy‘s | November 6, 1872 3019 7 an for service on board a | ux; AN PE = South _S::dwhslor.f Being refused, rhe “/ AMCZ L_ apprenti herself to a waterman, and + ONMPOSITORS R plied her avocation deftly. It was not miz?mï¬?o‘l CONPUSLTORS. Apply at until she hâ€"d been upset and nearly | â€" Otgawn, Oct °S 1872 drowned, in rowing out to the Sir Hyde | â€" i SR se - Parker West Indiaman, that she ceased to qTR-\\ ED. be "a jolly young waterman" and beâ€" | * _« a% came & domestic servant in proper fem From the farm of Mr. St. Louis on Long inity of apparel. There was a girl named Islanpd Road. Nepean, about twelve days Rebeoca Aun Johnstone who knew what it | 489, t«0 COWS, one dark red ; the colour was to have a cruel father or uncle (it is not | 0f the other not positively kuown. Both clear which). He dressed her as a boy Cows are about tour years old, and are when thirteen, and apprenticed her to x marked on A.hc right side with the letters collier| ship. She served four years, and "A. J. & 1." o . then ended her sea life alter receiving a Any person giviog information that will severe beating from the mate for not getâ€" lead to their recovery v ill te 1e «arded by ting x;nflimendy early. Another girl, FRANCoOIS DUHaMEL, aged fourteen, named Elizabeth Bowden, _ Butoher, Victoria )1_ irket. being left an orphan, came from a village in | _ UL@W3, Nov 6 1872. 3019 Cornwall in 1867 to Truro, in search of emâ€" ITSON & 0o 8 pll;ymcnt. Dellt;:lult: .ll:.d umuoeo::ful, D 8 went to out ut on boy‘s = 6 g * <af #1 &l,:thei, enhnud:;;boyonpbourd H.M.S. Gems« Of tStriauss. sard, and did service aloft as well as us . pppadalr below for uversal weeks ; after which the | | CODUDU* )8 EC it demand, Remember below for seteta‘! wees$ ; 200 "UI9"°° 7 Ito buy one fora holiday present. fPrige, BARGAINS ! BARGAINS, J. H. PATTERSON‘S poor young thing, by the kindness of the 1 chief officers, was enabled to resume her proper aitire and avocation«. (Une more instance. in 1815, when H.MS. Queen Charlotte, 110 guns, was paid off, an Atrican woman was found among the crew, who had served eleven yéars under the name of William Brown. She had become an able seaman, and captain of the foretop ; she had all the traite of the saiior ; and no one \ had suspected her secret, which turned out to be a cruel husband, to escape from whom she had taken to this hard and un~ feminine mode of life.â€"Chambers‘s Journal. While a sale was being carried on at Mr, Curtis‘s, baker, of Silvrer street, London, on Monday, the floor gave way. and several itvedbradid ubans A duten faltint o. F90 . persons were precipitated into a cellar below. Some of them were seriously in. jured, and the auctioneer, Mr. Sheppard, received a severe fracture of the ribs. Alderman Lusk has laid down a salutary doetrine at the London Mansion House that roadways belong as much to foot pasâ€" sengers as to cabmen and vandriver«. Following up this principle, he has comâ€" mitted a cabman for m«nalaughter, in having run over a woman and inflicted fatal injuries upon her. Mr. Henry Bessemer makes }nown & piece ~* rood news tor continental travelâ€" lers. The celebrated naval architeci Mr E. J. Reed is now settling the details of the construction of a coupla of large chanâ€" New Store, T . BPA KEFLKXKLS 6&6"°., nel boats, so planned as to give immunity trom sea sickness to all persons who are not so overâ€"equeamish as to be upset by the mere sight of a wave. _ EoV omm s S oere s eec ce ce e Field Marshal Sir George Pollock, G. C.B., Constable of the YTower, and the resolute leader who forced the Khyber Pass in the Aftghan war of 1842, and libâ€" erated Sir Robert Sale und his garris n, died suddenly at Walmer last Sunday morning, aged 86. He was a General who knew what not to attempt as well as what Ottawa, Nov 8, 1872 to attempt, and who had the courage to wait whena impulse. would havre endan gered the Empire. He was sometimes called indeed the Fabius Cunctator of the Afighan war, â€" Sir George was one of three brothers who rose to distinction from a comparatively humble position in lifeâ€" their father, Mr. David Pollock, of Charâ€" ing Cross, having been saddler to His Majesty some seventy years Ago. Sir George Pollook‘s eldest brother David beâ€" came an Indian Judge. and died early ; Inrn«t;i brother, Sir Frederick Poliock, rose to be Chief Baron of the Exchequer â€" the same Judge who delivered judgment in favour of the Alezandra during the American civil war. in the case of three such: brothers, the law of inheritance must surely bave had a large influence 19 their moral outfit, their common inberitâ€" ance being apparently sohdity of judg. ment and great tenacity of purpose, climbing and sfaying pOwer. At the Bishop‘s Chapel, Ottawa, on Thursday, Nov. Tth by the Right Rev, l;ordBishoE:f UOntario, assisted by the R+, Rev. Lord Bishop of Huron, the Hev. H. w. Davies, D.D., Principal of Normal School for Ontario, and Curste of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Toronto, and the Kev. H. Pollard, Assistant of Bishop‘s Uhapel, Alfred Edward, youngest son of the late R. E. Davies, Esq.. of Owthorne, Yorkâ€" sn L. esctg M aute DaUGHTERS .OF NEPTUNE LAE â€"ast raan Plcocts +"* Tw C _ shire, England, to Henmietts Sarah, only dlg::'hw of Hepry Hartaey, Esq,, House daughter of DeRrJ 4 of&mm Ottawa. Shanty Blankets Are the best and most profiiable to use being TUE ©CORNWALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY‘S" _ â€" s NBE es OO P HP Ee 0 UOntario Bauk. Ottawa. Payment has been o ns s av hss cloog, o n it n C by leaving it at tmis office. Ouemy Nov § 1912, _ 3014 UMBERMEN ! LUMBE8MEN! &A Cheque for FIFIY DOLLARS3 on the Cheapest House in the City NCY AND STAPLE Dry Goods. ALL â€"WOOL. weights constantly on hand. MAGEK & RUSSELL, 4A Agcents for Ottawa. MABRILED. bas comâ€"| _ _ GLIVEK DIT a e ULLVEK DITSON & Co ghter, in q ray & C c eSicred | â€" d H_Aï¬\â€ll. PITsON & C Feg B 'l‘ RUSSE & nown & eafety at al travelâ€" H n‘a, Rup‘ure 519% Kubber Truses hltb\:'l. Mr | desisatbse prttern. i:dell.ljue'l‘ilb.;:: details of | coated with hard rubber) cool. clem . whata. limber. break mor soil. 1 â€"â€"AT J. H. PATTERSON, T H 1 F O R e | The grest musicil projigy 0 q | and mos: m=pvelous Musical Ge q | whose performunces at the 1, | James and Egyptiin H»ls, L q. |Sable Hertz, Pans, and thro q | United Stetes, hiuve crested e |found sensarion, will give F g |[CERTs ut the above numed e | time. a Door, open at 7 o‘clock. Cc From the farm of Mr. St. Louis on Long Island Road. Nepean, about twelve days ago, two COWS, one dark red ; the colour of the other not positively known. Both Cows are about tour years old, and are marked on the right side with the letters sA â€"J. & 1." BL‘ND TOM CONCERTs Ranks, and wil. rank church music books _ I‘rice $1 99. Spediâ€" men sent, at present. for $1 25 CPARKES NEW METHOD FOR REED OKkGAN. Pleases everyb.dy by its thorough course of instruction and moâ€"t pleasing music. Price $2.50. _ ; 0_ _ _ For Mwical Societies and Clubs, Semiâ€" naries and Classes, that fear to attack the oratorios and classical can atas. _ Belshizzar‘s Feust, 50c; Lilgrim Fathâ€" ers, 53¢c; Burning Ship, $1; Quarrel of Flowers. 35¢ ; Festival of Rose 30¢; Chil« dren of Jerusalem, 30¢; Feiry Bridal, 50s ; Daniel, 50¢; H»ymake»s, $1 ; Storm King, 3%c ; Flower Queen, 75¢; Indian Summer, 3c Winter Lvenirg Entert«inment, $1 ; Book of Cantatas, $1.50; Esther, 50¢; Picnic, $1 ; Culprit Fay, $1 ; Flower Festiâ€" val, 450; Twin Sisters, 50c. Mailed, post pmud, on receipt of price. ULIVEK DIUSOX & Co., Boston. iHAS 11. DITSON & Co , NewYork. Fog t 'l‘ R U ® S £ &. â€" Comfort, eatety and relief for 1J rn‘a, Rupure, Moeey‘s Hard Rubber Truâ€"ses, made in every desiratse prttern. indestcuctible, isteel springs conted with hard rubber) cool. clean‘y. never rusts, chate. liwber_ break mor soil. Used in bethingâ€" Â¥iited to the form.. Neatest, lightest, most comâ€" fortable and test Truss known }}«<» blishmentse~ 147 Chestuut 8t. Phila., and 707 B: wl"l'ï¬ &l. Py a young I ady, r-oo; and board, wth some private f«mily, or in & house where few boarder:are kept. _ istance not more than ten minutes wa k from Post Office. Address, W. E., Box 355, P. . _ Ouawa, Nov 6, 1872. 3019 Now. 1% and 2'5.._‘ SDMILIA SIMILIBUS CURAKTUOE nUREHREYS‘ HoMEOPATHIC sPECIFI T SPeen Eo coire mmeres: Siiple _ x J t * fificiept and Hcliable. â€" They are the only M cines perfectly adapted \omhr usceâ€"eo simple that mistgkes can not be lnugw in beaine! °.‘.’§?.*:J“’1"1'.q haverained the high est eumuu{nion from lll. and will always rea der satisfaction. h'lan Czr.'. c 2. " Worms, Worm m« w._&. 3 â€" * Cryimgâ€"Colic or Teething of Infants, NCELS san ar Adults.. .. W Buld b> all d A. 1 pe 14, 15, 31 Of 35 tnrge vizkey containing a epecite â€" a toreveqordmdlm a family is eut ject to, with of directions... .. . ... .. $10 gfâ€vldl.:nhbootmgn-.m‘. 6 et.r..;? cure discases mmmm QJrECHOD®, . . . . » .. » 26e ce nenee n diuree aver 1 Complete Case, with h:- Manuai. 10 w‘nl‘:::m Case 60 vh\:: e-mnqnnd;nmun«nu‘e‘nu‘d% 35 PONIY$ EXTRACT : C=res Burns, Bruises, Lameness, Kore« ;'â€â€™ Jn TE -"I'é: B arme e E hâ€'.. of ll.. "..“W e ‘n‘l-‘ e Nove: Stomach, or of Piles; Corns, Vieert, Old Sores. Price, :1.1'3' 50 cts.; Pints, $1.501 CEDEAETE ©IATC+ KEX E‘ These Remedics, except '%:' CT. and «ingle viale of Veterinary it to any part g-n-lutlfl'meu:o I’ï¬:M†Office and Depot, b‘ds. ; §3 «l ANTED PCVEmR MUDRUCDOCOC3H _ AAdl yor-.-.czfl;‘om Â¥wcr“‘" :l-l Colic. ic or Teoth nfante. "“'"'“..‘..m' ©lriping tillrs Collk te C olc.n-"'.rb-o. m sseees Coughs, Colds, Bronchiti®., . ... +«»» Neuraigin, T Faceache... l;;:d-rhe-, ;‘lc‘:g Vertigo lâ€":;:vm‘. or Painful MI"".:: Whites, too Profuse Periods....... EP PY COdR L m xd Crown, Cough, Difficalt Sabt a’hc-m. Emmâ€" )l’m-nlh-, Gxilll"k Pains... !'Gl’l“ e "ï¬,“- P iice tink SF SSINE: s cey evente o Ophml-y.udsaecrw.tl;- (‘.lnrr;. acute or chronic, Influenzs. W hoopiagâ€"Comsh. viglent coughs FLar Discharges, e . Scrofule, enlarged General bthmty W Dropsy and scanty rxaner Kenaâ€"Sick ness, sicknoss from riding Kidneyâ€"Disense, Gravel...... ...â€" Nervous | Debility, W Emissions, . involuntary charges .......... "‘".'.":;':"_'," Five EASY CANTAZAS Homeovathic Medicine Co. 4 Depot, No. 562 Bnoupway, New YonK For Sale by all Druggistsâ€" chser '!:W‘fl, nryn.nr#m ARKS STREE TANLUAI n ong the very best Price $1 59. Specqi WX AKARN, of the age, ionius living. e Great . London, and roughbout the i such a proâ€" FOUR CuN. Infammations. hing of infnis. ! en or «* is P anchitis., s es eee+ ce e aprer e = e Periods .. ...»« .num #5 pelas @5 umatic Paine... & hill Fever, Agues : niowaliye # :o-‘vio(almnl mh%ï¬ ghndi.' €raval.......... is n0 C857 (Sagpin _V bw'b“ . to - l- fo n,-ll."n' ‘To. 01-"00' 18 ‘flâ€â€˜: T opsin int, i8 rlmt eiryecr (G 1BSC be got togetDer. L_ .â€"The attendance on u day was very large Duri sek some changes in prices to a correct price list see h Cag it Lâ€â€˜u pew etyles in on Tuesday next p‘s & MeMoran Logan mentioned in resterday s mot Mr. Peter Logan, one of t e in the Privy Council Office. ma«x Moxtuuy."â€"The C for November, l'fl"lu'." hb'u'phonuqn&()oq ...w’u a large amoun! use ul re«ding x.â€"The Almonte G# hear it rumoured that seÂ¥ h of means intend startin at Pakenbam. We be! I would be |-Nï¬ku¢ in it, while farmers w from the s«le of milk : A G Masou, do Teverees.â€"A _ of Common | 14 toâ€"night, if a " ug & RaiL® A* at 6 amâ€" 'owl“ al § .am . , from Asimer C 2 P ' clJ#i" C‘“Pl,g‘ c uk $.30 a mâ€" *" ut noints 1 CC mad trom §A 4 * ap «r. â€"Thursday a case of : the sidewalk was diâ€"posed e of $1 and corts. Fanely, on remand . was t 13. B cap N fpr Ottaws M with dirt The crossing! rnhlo, 201 on the whol mnegiest and turifilessne still delaged with mu L. street is, partiâ€"alat #ol through it with dificuli #s well as pedestrians ar _u.M“M ho ~Nul -flh.-w enterprize. . d and well printed in pamp sontaing. & l..‘e apount 0 ol interest to ibe Cans ; and general reader 1 by Daniel Rose, 210 8«3 $AC* 1»® 10B s is §g.45 354 RaLWwAY a, a D. p® ‘w'A Em ;on Tuesd: mons & McMoran‘® s atr #us ituâ€"seuus Bov hyrton ; W Suafford, Mont d0% D Smith, do: H R do; Mreand Mrs C McDs ; HG Verner, Montreal ; F :i" Ker, do; J T ; W Gasseliâ€", Mouilreal , Toronto ; D; Roberts an E biw .â€"The new h is so far adva r'l The culpal e punished fo; his re ~M0N.â€" About 11 o‘clock tn individual drivin at a rapid rate, brot lpto collision with the car W o permit treyel 0% congtian t i oy pd drav aterinl, 'L;mt:ou are et the masony work ji is :'fllho bropgh, as nea fall as possible The Pm the Jbaudiere is in per and safe ascommoda teny horses ba otic are seen ds on the puy hWto *, and are co, t worlk , Bome 4, and are or testment. "Tp, Bbould see to . 2. Mâ€" o. © Uiutawa d l & Qrtaw*A RanwAY _ _ noonl. Mt. Mill (Corner recl 1812 Hotels an< nwied ‘ > Ask for it ".O‘M,ninjmil Il:hdiuh&hom Myo‘pd re But for the cool ind _h" might have to : ’u dow 16 yNonday® hecessary ;nlll â€"We think the memt for the Prevention o! < _Se gadly wanting in y horses badly affecte s Mre C Dr â€"~â€"C seen every day d 0n the pyblic strpets reduced to the lowest : “!D“lnnqunfly =~ Bome of them « are oruelly ur Citk "The Becenny 5(’9-1.;:". Aat 10 a m. £,¢ presiding ‘r’fld t». i 3 ® Pue retber coru* I Millinery 7A Y «â€" The new !-‘ï¬ï¬‚ is so far advanced i ApP} on net wg @na cul inAnnia Water Foxw A®RD ;«;aï¬ Warer Gmsox & Co Sparks and El 86e to these A regular meeu n School T:usete if a quorum of me days and m arreaâ€"s domes and son about . GUIDEâ€" â€"The Coprt o am. vyesierds 64L noon. J 12.00 J 3.45 of $800 in Rbeuma{(is a, Diceases _ should se for where ped apply. o., Agents h and * day ::t #.1M n Reilw n Milline â€"â€" Alla ser to ud Cosen 10 mme mt Â¥) J Be p| uT Lt