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~ _ Nothing can be more healihful for the community than a well oâ€"gamz d system of evening‘s euntertaincacuts. These m be provâ€"si in many ways. The churches may havye their Toa Meeiiag«, the Literary Society their cssays an\ debates, and the "unatiached m y j> into the business of Penny Râ€"adiags or .~.â€"«t0ur Theatricals The field is very a@io, anc as tastes differ, it is need{ul that there ahould be variety in kind, and perbsp»= also difference in qusiity. Cautionâ€"Robert s«ead Auction S Th: Ottara Cimes Sir Jobn Macdonald will probal ly reacs. Ottawa this morning, as it was stated yesâ€" terday that be intexrded to leâ€"ve Toronteo *o«night. We beg to direct iL.0 attention Oof j resders to the report 0| the ttawa Valley Immigration Society, ‘The pul.cy pursued by this organization has borne good fruil and will no doubt produce greater results in the future. Lord Dufterin, during his visit to Monâ€" treal for the special object mentioned will be the guest of Sir Hugh Allan. at whose mansion His Excellency will doubtâ€" less find theâ€" arrangements made for his eomfort both elegant ani complete. There will be a meeting of the Privy Council this or to.morrew aiternoon.â€" Rumor has it that the question of the ap, pointment of a Lisutenant Governor for Manitoba will be discuse«d, but we cannot afford the space to enumerate the names which the gossips have connected with the filling up of the expectcd vacancy. We are informed tha: ~v. King‘s election for Welland is considered sa‘ic, hut it need hardly be expected that, at the best, he ean equal the myjority commanded by the late Mr. Street. lf we are not much mistaken his opponent is a man of supe rior calibre to Mr. !!:ll, who ran against the late member ai the lsst election, aud hence it would be no surprise, if the Doc» tor is to be electecd ioâ€".i«y, were the tiâ€" gures materiaily chauged. The contest, under any circum:tanc«» i« one of local rather than genoral sigcilicanco, however, and can theretore attord to be placed upon a pedestal high enough to save it from the close examination of carping critics. The good people of Montreal are to have a half holiday on the 21st to enable them to witness the inaugu.ation of the Queen‘s statue by His Exceliency the Goâ€" wernor General. The »tstue is no* very inviting as a work of »rt, and as a por trait it is very nearly, if not quite innoâ€" cent. 1t has the one quâ€"liiy of bulk, Heretofore tie cty his not been il supplied in the master :eferred to, during | the winter months. That teter ruccesp has not atended the plulwmth:opiâ€" exer tions of those who have cate:câ€"t for the inâ€" tellectaal appetite, may posâ€"ikiy be ao counted for, partly by the L4es that our city is one of very magnilicent distances, and partiy because our site ralis are not very secure, especially in t.u.:lu(l glare o a very scanty supply of strest lampâ€"» These drawbacks can on‘y be in pirt remeâ€" died, so there must be a «iviâ€"i n of labour in order to bring these ento..â€"inwents as near as possible to the homes of the ; a0â€" ple in different quarters of the city.> It has given us much s.tisf.ction to learn that a vigorous eflort is now being made to convert the coming Winter evenings into sources of enjpyment ard instruction for the people, and w« :. : i i the vari prove successful. In to â€" bu ; ~;0 there is no better compound, Lurmanly : pasking. for the sustenance of the intelloctuai uian,. than instruction combined with rational amusement. _‘ Nothing can be clearer than that the Hon. Wi. Macdougâ€"«l\ frequently lays himself open to attack by his outspoken manmer and his habitual dissegard of omâ€" sequences. (He has been ; lioried by the organ: of his former levier, for his speeches in Welland ; but Listory tells us that the orgin reforred to owes its preâ€" sent popularity mainiy to the vigour ot Mr. MeDougail‘s pea. UThe (G.0be has two sources of vitality ; one its ackno»ied ged wbility as a caterer of newts, the other its ancient reputation, buil: np when William Macdougall was one 0| ho .nna’i\cl con. tributors to its columns, relations answer to Mr. Bikes \We and to the Glol«‘s artic le fow in the fact thit in 1874 Mr. defending the policy whicn . vised him to adopt in 180 4. not doing that nowâ€"«â€"d :ys. thing for him when Mr «lt TUESDAY, NoVEMBER thing for him when Jir wait wus sâ€"nt to 'm in 1883, and pnfn[\. he fot a little jealous that Mr. Macdougal) should have got the trip tq the West |i.dies about the same time. There are poople who mnever forgive or frget whit they conâ€" ceive to be an injury, awd it is to be feared that the President of the Coalision Cabiâ€" net of 1864 is smong .the nuwuber No thing can excee! the malsavolence with which \r. Macdougel! has t«ea foilowed since the time thit he declued to break off from the Usvon Party at break off (r um whe â€" biading _ c But there is remailning, and it was limle unul he the staff of the @1 a pudic man, still souplings" with . one of is trusted NKEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mr. Brown in 1881, sad Minister: of lish Flannels, & aad McMor: :. expenses iocurred in the fraoit it 18 Oven gut aur be in, McKinnons : Cerge Bto'nl Mcdloug:ll on he ns been, as | ince he * partet ‘ 1~ geotlemman as 11â€"A Nowe Xr. Brownm is 1t was a sore ) Parlament imquated that i to pay his will less contest with William Lyon Mackenâ€" zio. This latter incident may or may not have induced him to cast in his lot with th« party he had previou«ly designated, in derision ="Clear Grits." But we are misâ€" taken if Mr Brown, a‘ter the caucus with the Tories at Dundurn Castle, had not the vempefit of the clever editor of the old North American in 1854. In that yeer the lq‘nqin( Director of the Globe got ‘nto Rarliament, and there continued, with sdme imsignificant intermissions, reâ€" sulting from a few adverse decisions at the polls, until 1866 Curicwly enough Juring all that period of public, and cccasionally official life Mr Brown had the support of William Macâ€" dougall. _ But when Mr. Brown ran away from the Comfederation compact, and when Mr. William Â¥aciougall refused to foilow, then the star of George Brown sei :: night, or rather in bouth Ontario, and William Macdougall continued to prosper, even to the extent of going to & ~gland and completing the negociations » the sequisition of the North West Territory. Did William Macdougall make G@eorge Brown or did Ge~rge Brown m ks William Macdougali?! The question may not be of great interest, but it naturally arises in the light of known facts, when one reads the condensed renom of Mr. Blake‘s speech that was palmed of#f for an editorial in Snturday‘s Globe. As to Mr. MeDougall‘s Northâ€"West es eapade and his pamphiet thereon, little needs to be mid. He is hot tempered ; and besides, he is not like the Clear Grit leadersâ€"he has no commission to speak. En cathedra. What he says must be taken for the value it will carry after being tried in the erucitle of the hearer‘s judgment. It is by this test that his Welland utterâ€" speakers were solemnly counselled by the great orator that they should not go back to twenty years ago. Why should hehave Amerigans have discovered that Greeloy‘s candidature has forced them is spite of themseives into new party alliances. Will well defined principles, or merely from coteries for the purpose of snatching in the interest of those who joined them ! T.me will tell. In an article, urging a reâ€" turm to "first principles," the N. 1. World sys gone back even two years? Is there a «tatute of limitation barring political inâ€" dictments ? If so, how far may we be per mitted to go back ? Perhaps Mr. Blake can tell us ; but he cannot certainly alter «he convietion in every intelligent man‘s mind that Mr. McDougall has an equal right to be hear.1 with Mr. Blake on every bustings, any more than he can persuade the world that a special merit attaches to the dicts of the leaders of his own party, whether in the press or of the Parliament. The Democrats of the United States feel keenly their resent defeat #Which to outsiders looks like the annimilation of the party, so.complete was the victory of the @straight" Republican cindidate ovar the errâ€"tic one. An sappeal his been made beginning and to on shau, to, Hegiaed on got is th du-m fi:-o-nm'.. start, on any great + where we <mu&?mmwtho£:bpw of the Demecratis policy had not been so mmast ously arrested. Hence, in spite of our rogressive tendencies, we are somâ€" velled to go back. We must resoluteiy ~ommence rebailding the Demâ€"cratic ediâ€" #0e, not from the story to which is ought oy this time to have been raired, but from the foundation« so succes fully laid in the days of the old Whig opposition, when the Democratie party fought the ground imoh »y inch against a splendor of inveileotual abilities that has been rarely equ«lled and never surpassed, and was riewrious in almost every contest. Les us then back up our engine to the train of questions we left standing when we were thrown off the track,by the slaveâ€" â€"v obstruction ! Let us set to work to reâ€" v~ive the old, henored prh:’r of the Demooratio pariy, with a but just contidence in the power of truth to * rise «guin‘ after being + crushed to earth.‘ " The Spectator has a straightforward way of putting things; and in the followin, extract certwinly makes more than one " The Globs is angry because Dr. Tupper, «ho was at the W::.d -ooda:zh Monck the other arranging re wirement of a candidate in favor of John tiilliard Cameron. That comes from the Globe with peculiar grace just at the moâ€" ment negotiatious are pending for the re. tiement of a Grit sitting member in favor of Mr. Mowst. Mow, we say that b:: transactions are perfectly legitimate ; what folly it is to abuse ur. Tupper for doing the very thing in favor of Mr. (ameron, which Mr. Brown is now doing in twyor of Mr. Mownatt ! = John O‘Connor, too, appeared to show his co~relizionists how the least reâ€" <«ble of their number was pd-.fi ‘ Bir John‘ if be had only i apadence to pretend that his own seil(â€" «dvam ement was a guaranty of their sup â€" And yet once more the Globe is angry because the Hon. John ‘Connor went to Woiland _ it says : e ple beliere that Mr. U‘Counor went to Welland to muke a sectarian appeal to aie \ 1t is however ; umm lm he 1ad his religion fung in his face by Mr. B ake, he declined to go into thas fSeld of discussion. We suppose Mr. O‘Connor mup‘.ritluha&lhlbulr. Bro#»n has to a Presbyrerian or Mr. McKoume to be a Baptst ; and these fogs ~y Mr. Biake and the Globe only show the hatred they feel toward a man who dares « be a Catholic «nd at the same time asâ€" pires to a seat in the Cabinst What bad Ar. ‘Couner‘s religion to do with the W.llund elecriion ? Why should As be singlect out of those who went to Wellandâ€" w have uis rehgion made the subject of thppans comment? Bat, if Mr. O‘Connor Ahai sppeaied to his Uatholic friends as such, ibere was reason for it; for the Grits had had Mr. John McKeowin there for weeks l:boring in the interests ot the C\ tholio Leaguse. And now we hare the piccure of the Grits employing a Catholic o Labor among the Cathlic population of Welland in tavor of & seeret association ¢{ Carhotics to sustain the Grit party, and turning about in the same mement of ume w abuse the Hon. John U‘Couns. because he is a Catholic." "We cannot start in the free«trade conâ€" sericusiy iL a Hero,â€"A few days ago two Irish reapers, standing on the up rails, were en~ deavouring to enter a truin at the Criâ€"k Station, ou the London aud Morthwestern Ruilway, while at the sime time a Cirâ€" lisle express was within a hundred yards of them, traveiling over the line of ruils W“wIMwm.:.'m\. named Warren, percriving to the reapers. rushed at them, throwing one of ugu on the platform and roiling the other upou it, Wmuhdmw.‘ the ruis when the <Kpress dashed through the station. lfi&.“tvmi-u.m ume in whish ma.â€"_ has naited lly lifo tw aare the of othare. This is cuuningly worded to make peo Mr. Wm. Stuart, the well known Is Mr. Bright will resume his seat in Pasliaâ€" mentâ€"Governu+ut condemned for prosecuting th» Hyde Park Speakers â€"Eighty members of the London Police Forse Dischargedâ€"Prinoe Naâ€" poleon to commence legal proceedâ€" ings against the Commiss~ry of Police â€"Hurther particul is of the Hurricane io Denmark â€"" es «*, &1 London, Nov. 18 â€"Joha Bright will reâ€" sume his seat in P<.l oou: at the comâ€" ing session. o _ s MIbT N Thiisg‘‘d. ~ isailey, one of the ipeakers at the Fenian ammesty deimonstration at ilyde Park on Sunday tâ€"~ 8ih, was fined last week for imtringiug imo regul:tions for protecting public parks. . :iis c_unsel contended that the regulations were not ralid, because Parlismer: um rot saincs tivned them, an i an sppeal will be made so a higher court. * At a meeting ‘heli in Greenwich and Cierkenwell yesterdiy, resciutions were adopted condemnic,; the ac.o. of the Gorernment in prosecu‘i~s; the Hyde Park speakers L 4. Shock of an Eartiquakeâ€"Destructive Fire in Brook!iynâ€"Loss about $800,* 000 â€"Another Fire in Bostonâ€"Strike Among the Minersâ€"8,000 Poople Died from Cholera in Russis this Yearâ€"Exploration of the Isthmus of z‘u- elevator seven stomies high. The is believed to bave originated in the journals uf the grain elevator At first it was feared that the Armes would spread to tbmh the river, and many. ves sels to be towed frous their moorings. uarge quantities of grain and sugar were ‘.umd in the store;, the machinery was completely ruined. ‘lhe grain destroyed was valued at $400.000. I; beâ€" longed to various tirms in Kew York, and Eigbty members o( the London Police Force hase been disobarged frs.on * ser Â¥vice for insubordin.ior, _ i‘ae trouble grow out of the dismissal of a constable who acted as Secretary during am effort of the furce to securs an increase of pay. FRANCE. Paris, Nor. 18. â€"Prince N.poloon has determined to commence legal proceedâ€" ings for the recovery of damazes to the nmount of $40,000, sguast the Commieâ€" sary of police who servei him with tho order for his execuumon at the resi lence . f M. Rich+rd, whom he was o03 a vicit at the Lacomia, N. H., Nor. 18. â€"This place was visited by an earihquake about two o clock tais afternoon. Ihs shock lasted agout five seconds. â€" New York, Nov. 18. â€"Laterâ€"The Hames have been subdued. The building deâ€" stroyed covered an area of 130 by 20 feet. and was five stories . high ; it had a G GEBRMA~Y. Berlin, No# 18. â€"Despaiches from Vermna anuo es that Sismmrrck h« fully recovere! from his recent indiep33i= American News. The hi“i?om, «d by Beard, and leased by Woodrulf & Robwson , the laiter lose m‘umvy. Fally iusureo The bui was valued at $159000 «nd inâ€" sured as follows : Fireman‘s, $12 50) ; Merâ€" chant‘s, $12 Ml)st...n $10,000 ; Phoenix $10,000 ; ZEtas, $10 OuUJ;, Ha: tford, $10,000 ; Sterling, $10,000 ; ax:: ‘Ioilx)_‘ in another company, leaving Baird‘s lo«#s not covered by Ainnno: $100,000. i Boston, Nov. 18, 11 pm.â€" A fire broke out in the middle of State blook at the foot of State street about 10 o‘clock 1t looks as if the whole block wou‘l«l e destroyed. New York, Nov. 13.â€"A; {ved steamship W from Liver,ool. Nov. 18, 11:15 p.:a â€"The fire departments of Charles ani Cnelsea have been called upon for assistarce, but the fire has been confined to one swore, and is now under control, only the zo.th end of ‘the block will prob..biy be destrayed. \ New York,. Nov, is â€"at halfopast two this afternoon a fire bâ€"oke out in the low. er part d&ood & Robinson‘s stores which occupied block at the isot of Pacific and Congress street in Brooklyn. From the strong construction of the building, the F1 e Department tound it impossible to reach the basis of the fire. _‘ The total destruction by fire is about £809,000, and 100 men are thrown out of employment. _ _ _ ol uen A despatch from Phillipsburgh, Pa, states that thore is considerable excite ment in the mining regions eouu?uant :son a general strike of the miners for an vance of ten cents per ton. Tne oparâ€" ators refuse ”f}:"” adrince, and it is do-bfi‘how g the strike will last. Sixteen mines are now idle, all the miners baring quit work. Nee ! St. Louis, Nor. ll.â€"CaLh:n Diz, a . well known sporting man, R. Eastly, ]ol New (.leans, at the Southern Houtel | last night. _ _ _ New York, . Nov, 1%.â€"Arrivedâ€"The Steamships ‘Ualifornia‘ and <G eece,‘" from Liverpool. _ _ _ . _ _ _ _A European letter statee that 8 000 peo ple have disd off chelera in Russia this _ ‘The United States stermer " Portsâ€" mouth, that siils hence this week, will have on board a corps o[ Civil Engineers, instruments, &¢, for the farther explora tion of the Isthmus of Darien. Boston, Nov. 18.â€"The fire in State street block has been extinguish=d. The loss is esiimated from $100,u00 to $230,â€" Baton Rouge, La., Nov 18.â€"The south brick bcilding, oeonrd as a U. 8. bar racks, which is two hundred feet long and sixty feet deep, was burned this morning. The fire originated accidentally. Loss not stated. Warhingtm, Nov. 18. â€"A special states that eâ€"ther ( ~meral Torry or General Meiss will be ths week appointed to Major Gener.iship, made vacans by the dgath of #1DNIGINT Cincimnati, Obio, Nov. 18.â€"The boiler of a lowomotire attached to a freight train on the A.â€" & N. W. Railway, exâ€" ploded near Springfield Tue incer and brakeman were kilied. on; Balt Lke, Nov. 18.â€"W. T. Bowers, book keeper of the fribune, of this city, was lonu: dead jyesterday near Hot Epiings, h«wring commitited suiciie by fioouuh’mor!mo:gn the head |, His wile committel suiqprie revaral woeks since. tie had boea d.ioking beavily since. > Weather cold and clear, and.the canoks are flled with ano«. . « Aatke e * trom is 4,10¢ Darien, &o., &o TBInRY$ HSATES, al CAraLE N»LiW"®. [By Mon G\E@T BR1LT DENMAEK Nov. 18 Sireeloy‘s uet ) btate, > l«r as beard D Line a IN T CHKE Deauregard is elected as Administrator of Improvements Queenstown, Nov. i8 â€"Arrised, C//y of Bruasels, (,'iy of Aniine p, Cl‘ e and Jlinne ota, ®‘l trom New York, Liverpool, Nov 18. . T« [/râ€"sa‘gn ar rived here from Quehec, * "Plymouth Nov. I8 â€"The 1W ¢ Phalio arrived herc ~ m Ne# YVork. ‘ Washington, Nov. ts â€"1! a m â€"The {:robubxlities, for tha Nomh Wet srd [pper lakes and Michigan â€"North westes ly o South westery winisâ€"veiy cold ; clear and clearing weather exten iing th s afternoon to Indiana end the dowâ€"r Ob Valley. In the Gult sives, nostheily winds veering to north eastesiv. with eloudy weather aod countmued ran eX tending this afternoon to the S uh A:â€" lantic States. Oa the lower l.k+s <ond theuce over the Middie ~tates and New England, south resterly winds diminish« ing pressure of cloudy wearhr. ligzht rain in the Middle Ntates and occasion 1 anow on the lakes and in New Englsu . C wpenhazen, N w. 18.â€"tha Report: of destruction by t! > borrible galos ~ last week continue (> be receivaed Iroi® ser and land. Sev< al villages were destroyâ€" ed by the hm : ne Rorlin, Nov. i~ â€"A numser of towas in Pomerams, wer seriously d» maged by the storms whi~ : prevailed on the Baltic and throughou. the Northern Provinses last week. New York, Nov. 18. â€"Gold 13}. Cotton.â€"19}. Flourâ€"Rather more steady. Receipts 27,000 barrels. Sdes 10,00v orls. Rye Fiour Firm. Wheatâ€"Firmer. Receipts 241,000 bash Coroâ€"A shae tirm=r. i{eoenpu 26 1,00) buâ€"hels. Sales 29,000 bushe!s. Western mixed on steamer 634¢; sail do. mixed on steamer 6i4c; sail do. Barley â€" Quiet and steady ; buyers at 95¢ for prime western; §$1.17 tor prims Canaâ€" da West. Oatsâ€"Active and _ tirmer. â€" Receipts 6200 bush. 8S.les 40,00) bush at 49c to 510 for old western mixed ; 47¢ to 48¢ for new do; 4°% to 5lc for white ; 43¢ to 47c for ble western ; 46c to 490 for State. . Porkâ€"Quiet at $15.75 for new mess. Lard quiet at 8fjo to 843+ forsteam ; 8}o for kettle. Batter» 24 to 308. Cheeseâ€"11 to 15¢c. + Petroteumâ€"Crude 14}y to 14}+; Reâ€" ined 74e + Moxntrear, Nov. 19. Mayor Coursol toâ€"day issued « pro . ma tion irviting the citizns to coustitute the 2lat inst.as a h â€"lf hoii lny, on the occasion of the unveiling of the Queen‘s Statu>, by Ris Excellency the Governor General. A suite of apartments at th» residence of mir Hugh Ailen for the use of the Govâ€" ernor Gene al on his coming visit are beir g reconstructed in style befitting the occaâ€" sion. â€" His Excellency‘s bed roowm is a large alry apartment on the second floor, luxaâ€" riously furnished. It contains & richly carved Albert bedstead, curtained with lace, whilst the sheets and. counterpanes are surmounted by a satin coverlet. (n either wall are two full ieugth mirrors. LIVERPOUL MARKETS Livepaol, Nov. 18, 1 pm. quiet and steady, Upl=nis, @ leans, 10i o His Excellency on rising in the morning, will see from betwsen ths damiwk and lace curtains of the two bedroom windows, a panoramic view of Montre«l, the river beyond, and tha. Vermont hills in the distarice. In the southâ€"western wing of the manâ€" sion is the ball room. It is an ovloug apartment with flror of mosiic, Arouad the walis workmen are engiged placing gilt cornices aid decgrauons in blue and gold. Nichas are arranged, in which immense mirro s are to be placed, while the furnishing ot the rojms will be in keeping with he geonaral design. Adj>ining the sleeping aparament is splendid dressing room. . . ~ The dining and rec ption rooms upon the lower flsor are spaciou: ant eleganily turnished. A series of srches are interposed beâ€" tween tha ball room and an ante room which is being fitted up~ta correspond with the former, from which open the conservatory that, with foun‘ain3, green foliage and brilliant A@>wers, shows admirâ€" abie perspective. Bonvdl, ‘63, 90} ; '_v.v-n )74; new fives »84 ; Erie 4!} The Steamship Manritoba, the last of the Allan ships for the St, Lawrence this seaâ€" son, arrived at ten to day, and leaves on Thursday. _ John Applob}, aged twenty one, from Leicestershire, England, and groom for Mr. Smith, Simpson street, hung himself with a bridle rein in the stable yesterday. > Charles Bigg, stabbed another man named John Brown during a quarrel on Saturday night â€" The wounds of the lat is not serious, â€" Bagg is in custody. A bitter aiscussion amng the reâ€" gition of the Erskine Presbyterian Church at the introduction of an organ into the Church, wis yesterdsy decided by taking the vo:e of the pew bbliers 238 wore for the organ, 33 agunst, and 42 indiffeâ€" rent The money market is inclined to. <trinâ€" gency, Disojuat on commerci«l paper 8 to 10 per cent. £ . â€" 8St. Catharines, Nov. 13th. . Considerable interest is minifested in the Welland election. Canvassers on both sides hare beea vary iactivo, especially since nomination day. Dr. King‘s fmends are confident of victory, but Mr. ‘I homson‘s party keep up a brave front. The voting takes place toâ€"morrow (Tuesday) and the result will b« looked for wih keen interest in this neighborhoud, as both candidates enjoy a considera: 14 amount of local popus larity. [Frond the New York Worla } The disease is still continuing its raâ€" vagos in various parts of the country. in Cincinuati no public conveyances are to be seen in the streets, scarcely any vehicle of any kind, except those drawc by oxen, and business is most seriously deranged. From Louisrille the accounts are similar, Business is almost totally suspended â€" lo Milwaukee there is no abatement of the disease. The street cars and omnibuses are not yet running, and the epidemic is rapidly spraaaing through all the surâ€" rouding region. At Puf.lolargeaumbers of horsas are suffsring from a relapse through having teen worked too #00a alter sickness, und dropsy, with affection of the kwinays, is carrying off large num» bers: Potuville, Pa, is also sufteing groatly. The disease is general throug‘i the whol~ cral region, .J‘m mules aro equal i v l-n-ow. Through iubduymb mup as 1 ny coanal, it is expected that miny eailieries anll susperi operation3, »ndon, Nor. 18, 1 3\ p m.â€" Console 92} Weither, cold an i clou !y THE OPPAWA TIMEs,. NOYEMBER 19, i8s12. N@:W YORK MARKET3 BYT TELEG [Special to the Tixg:] LONDON MARKETS TUE HORSE EPIDEYI owa, Nov. i8 â€"Arrised, C/y First fnoual Report c . Ci‘y of Aniwe p, Cellf e and | lty Inomigration / a‘l from New York. the â€" Soviety â€" St 1, Nov 18. .t & [/râ€"so0n ar | Committce. from Quebec. 4 20 â€"â€"â€" h Nov. I8 â€"The We t Phalio ; To the Menlers o/ the & c " om Ne# YVork. â€" E | urXtLEuEN â€" The ton, Nov. 11â€" 1t am â€"â€" Tle] \fup, ing Commuttee es, for tha Nomh YWeâ€"t £24 pua shysy pleasure in s and Michigan â€" North Y€° 8@ jnpg j repo:t of its 0 th westemy winisâ€"yey ©0‘5 )0 ju..yolto muke the fol learing weather exteu iing ‘?‘ * apd resolutions : 0 Indiama end the dowâ€"r Cb!9 ~ _ | ; |compliance with o the Gult sives, nostheily | q geveril meeting of ring to north eastesiv. with ;, J4jnu«ry last, your ather and coutmued run CX ;) v..op| the flonorable s afternoon to the S uh A*â€" mm;}. and _ )mmigr es. Ona tha lewer lokes ond ...0il0 2.po l222vl @pecial to the T:xms. ) [Per Dominion line MONURE WELLAND 1 pm.â€"Caton plands, ##d; Uur A RAPH 93 ; 10â€"40‘s, Haying obiained permismion to emplo Dominion «gents for the purpose .m.-fl the Sporetary of your Commiitee remitt=d to them and to other parties, from time io tima, & total sum of $1683.75, for the whole of which he holds vouehers, an l has prepared a detailkd statement io _ gccordance therewith. _ The total num?»er of emigrants assisted to this part of the country, through the means sent, by your Committee‘s Secretary, numi)ers pearly three bundred adults, and Lt is satisfactory to know that the whole of these persons are now in the coun}ry. â€" â€" 11 |compliance with the rew'utio: ofi‘3'lf-25: . . ~ a gemeril meeting of the Society hel" n conclusion, your Committee cannot in b.lv?nu..ly last, y‘our Committée weited ; refriuin from expressing their high appreâ€" v_ou| the Honorable Minister of Agri | Clatou of the gratuitous services of their ‘.“1._‘;!_», and lmmlp_mtiqn for _lh_e po.l:ecrotary, Mr. W. J. Wilis, upon wpom mnign, sud sought his permission to as dev Ived the whole of thâ€" laborious piocure laborers through the qzenfleg"ofk. and they bez to be allowed to ten« in} "‘m‘“‘"'l» Iselind and Ssotlind, and derlherw&rmes_t thanks to lum in tl)e they have much pleasu.e in emying that! mn:_e of the ~ociety, . . the . Minister cordially granted their re.| (Signed.) > J. M. Cuarire, President, in «mgland Icelind and Ssotlind, ana they have much pleasu.e in enying that the . Minister cordially granted their ieâ€" quest. ihe Pominion agents gave their servic¢es in the promotion of the objects of the Sciety, and the necessity tor ems« ploying epecial agents, at first contemâ€" plated, was thus obviated. â€" Your Committeo have great pleasure in -tali%l that, all things considered, the operalions of the Society have been atâ€" tended with success. But they have to report that certain losees have been susâ€" tained, amounting to ahout seven per cent. of the whole receipts, owing to the n u fuliillment of their engagements |â€" number of the immigrants. ‘The ‘ are attrivutable maioly to the two ing chuses . First, owing to a want oi formity in the rite of wages offered u; members of the Society â€" for instance, some membhers . flered at the rate of $12 per ;xontu for a particular class of jabour, wmlq-,then offere l at the rate of $14 per month tor the same class of labour. When this }n.s discoverad by some of those who hid been engaged at the lower rates, they refuged to fultill their engagements second. owing to the fact thit, after ths irr.ngements of the Society had been made to engage immigrant« (~ ‘"a term otf txelve months, and «iter tuâ€"uie iongs to lq:t efftect had be t in the 1ge* in Epgland, an Acto egis~ h:’uflye was passed lim. of la« bour engagements wi ints to six imonths. ‘The opersi. .â€" of this clause of the Act was not discovered until it was too late to change the arrangeâ€" ments of the Society; and the conseâ€" quence was that engagements were made { )r your Co n nitte» which could not be enâ€" forced by law, and several immigrants took advantage of the flaiw to get out of their engagements. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ These are drawbacks to the efficiency of the Nociety, but your Committee do not conjider the proportion of failures to be «ny higher th in isexperienced in the ordiâ€" niry working of any of the large lumber eâ€"tiblishments of the country, and perâ€" naps not so high as some anticipated would be the result from the system of giving assipted passages, But it is gratifying to tind thit through the instrunentality of the society nearly three hundred adult p r;ions have been brought to the Ottawa Valley, who, in all probability, would not have immigrated without the assistance rendered, «nd it is satisfactory to know that every one of them has remained in the country, and, as a rule, all of themrare doing well; while it is certain that the a&idi tion of three hundred to the working population of the district must be attended with advantages, directly or indirectly, to the members of the Socie y and the indusâ€" tries of the country generally. It is well known to your Committee that numbers of those who have heen assisted by your society have aiready foundi the f‘ways and mesans‘‘ to assist, in turn, their friends, and many others have made known their intéution of assisting their friends during the coming winter and spring. _ Your Committee here beg to remind you of the wefi’ known rule otf computing the value of immigration on the other side of the boundary line, namely, that each adult immigrant is worth to the eountry one thousand dollars ; and assuming this to be a correct rule of computation, it will be seen that your Society has added three hundred thousand dollars nearly to the wealth of the country, _ _ _ _ _ ‘ Your Committee are of opinion that the Society has, during this first year of its opdrations, served a very useful purpose, and they believe that with the expeâ€" rieace gained, combined with greater eff)rts and means, it may in the future be (frofluclive of much greater usefulness ; and, assuming that it is the unanimous desire and intention to continue its exisâ€" tence and operations, your Committee beg to be allowed to submit the following suggestions : _ First. That analteration should be made in the By laws of the Society, so as to bring them in with harmony with the Act of the Dominion Legislature, to which reference has already been made. 0_ 8 Second. That in future a uniform raté of wages should be agreed upon to be paid to the respective classes of workmen, laborers and domestic servants, as they boiievo that neglect of this very desirable rule has been one ot the chief causes of the failures 1 «râ€" ing the present year. Third. Thit all persons who ~‘:« money to assist immigrants to the c but whose servants fail to fulfill their «. gagements, shall be indemnified against losses on that ascount. Fourth. That in view of the necessity for increased effort and greater means, your Committee would suggest the advisâ€" «bilitg of applications being madé to the city and County Councils in the locality tor advances of money to aid the Society in| the promotion of immigration, ail ruch monies to beâ€"borrowed on ample security, and to be repsid within twelre months. â€" 0 the Menlers o/ the Society Â¥our Committee h ;= iss w‘~~ cone sijeration the des‘ ty 0* sseasing le ers in other p« *) S uazne lb« «wreat Britain and i: som tmas prev«lence of high wa + .26 actual scareity of libor there, some difficulty is experienced in obtaining emigrants. It h1s appeared to them that owing to the very low wig:s which prevail in Norway and Sweden, there would be but little difficulty in obtaining a large number of an excellent class of immigrants from that country. ‘The Swedes and Norweâ€" gians are bardy, industrious and {frugal in their habits, dre accustomed to a climate very similsr to that of Canads, aud, as they are well skilled in the use of| axes and farming implements, they* | ::uld be eminently suitable for the lumâ€" bering uperations and general farming of the country. Your Committee would ) therefore suggest the advisability of havâ€" ing an agent appointed for that country. urNTLEUEXN â€" The President of the‘ inâ€"ging Commuttee of your Society a rrnu‘!n pleasure in makiog the first, :n-J.rl ropo:t of its operations, and bag velto m«ke the following statements Your Committee haye poflpb'fllro' in acknowladging the benefits which hayé occurred from the arfangements effected rap d raney: pany by the Hon. J H. Pope, Mini ot Immigration, whereby the P-.s“ of adult emigrants were reduced trom £6 6s. to £4 5s., the result being, without djubt, a much larger Qmifilfion to Canada than would otherwise haye been the case. They would also tender their acknowledgments to the Hon. Mr. Ms:â€" Kellar, Commissioner of Agriculture and itmmimigration, for his action in granting a reé‘und bonus to the S6â€"iety at the rate of six doliars per adulit, on all imunigrants who have been assisted out by the Socieâ€" ty, and resident in the Province for three months. |X our Committee feel greatly indebted &'109 Righe Hon. Lord Edmund Fiu. and M t\l;.'ln‘lnmah" l("olrfl 'fi‘.?;" Al hei ra. Willi their valua‘le services in cause of immigraâ€" ton generally, and the special interest they have manifested in your Society, i be thanks of the Committee are due to the D<miaion and Ontario Agents, Mesirs, [anvual Report of the Ottawa Val. l+y Inamigration Societyâ€"Sucess of the Soviety â€" Suggestions of the IMMIGRATION. Y our Committeo ":ve very great pler [ sure in stating that the working expenses , of the bociety for the year have been â€"very trifling, beiag mostly for the printâ€" ing of blank fo:rms required by agents, |ll:-l that the whole amounts io only Dixon and Connolly, London; Foy, Belâ€" fast; Lairkin, Dublin; Madden, Monaâ€" ghan, Ross and Begg, Scotland ; Shaw, | Glasgow; Downs, Bristol ;. W. Crosby 'Snlpe (Allan‘s Agent) Torquay, and [Mossrs. Stafford rnd Haigh, Quebec, all of whom h«ve rerdered epecial and valuâ€" | able services to the society. Ottawa, 13th Nov., 1872 [Aiter the above report had been read and adopted, the members proceeded to the electicn of Presvlent and Committeo of Managemedt for the ensuing year. Ths President and Comittee of last year wee unanimously re elected. At a aubscquent stage of the meeting, resoluâ€" tious wese pas ed in accoruance with the suggestions of the repori; and it was deâ€" eideu to mike gâ€"esier efforts, if means could be found, to promote emigration to the Vailey J The following remarks from the Montâ€" real Witness will apply preity generally to Ottawa :â€" The general business of the week has not been unsatisfactory. Dry goods are vary dul!, but the wholesale trade hare no reason to complain, as the years business has been very good and protitable. Coun: ‘ry merchants have not done s0 well, aring large stocks left on their hands 1e hardware business is slicking off caving dealers w th fair stocks on hand. I‘he butter trads has been very unsatis factory this fall ; thé buik of the arrivals being of very interior quality and quite unsaleall>, an i Engiish shippe s refusing steadily t» touch anything not strictly fine, even at a considerable reduction in price. There are, comsequently, large qualities of butter here which will pro bably h:ve to be held till next spring, and sold for grease, at ic to 10c, which migbht easily h.re been sold at 18c to 21c, it tha makers hai exercised a little more Late styles of Paris and London Millinery now forward,and shown at the Millinery Room of RUssELL & Watsorn. Those wishing can now see the very latest in the above goods. NEw CarPETSs.â€"Russell and Watson have this day opened out a large lot of their second shipâ€" ment, (ti‘ls season), of new Carâ€" pets. The latest designs can now be seen at their Carpet Room, in Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply, Kidder and Dutch Carpets. ly. Repair goes on elowly, and time is necessary to huili up a brokenâ€"down conâ€" stitution. Do n>t take évery nostrum you read about, nor follow the advice of every friend who has a specific to offer you. _ Procure a remedy scientifically preâ€" pared, that is the result of experience, that has a large amount of evidence of sensible people in favor of its reliability, and persevere in its use until the whole system undergoes a radical improvement and bealth is restored. : Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Elixir of Phosphates and Cali« saya, a Chemical Food and Nutritive Fonic, will meet your most sanguine expecta tions, as it combines everything necessary to periect digestion, Nutrition, and the formation of Healthy Blood, and to vitalâ€" ize the organs and tissues of the body. Bold t g1. 0J per bottle. Bragareastâ€"EpPrs‘s Cocoaâ€"GRATEFUL anp Courortxo.â€"The very agreeable characâ€" ter of this preparation has rendered it & general favourite. The Civil Service Gazelte remarks:â€"* By a thorough knowledge of the n«tural laws which govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and nutrition. and by & caretul application of the fire properties of well selected cscomr Mr. Epps has provided . our breakfast tables with a delicately flivoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors‘ bills. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in tinâ€"lined pickets, labelledâ€"James Epps & C»., Homcsopathic Chemists, London. d1509y 1 for years with some Chronic Wasting Disease of the Lungs, Heart, Liver or Kid neys, gou need not flatter yourself that medicine is going to cure you immediateâ€" In this city on the 18th instant, the wife of William Skead, Eeq. of a daughter. â€" In this city on Monday m rfig, at the age of five months, Marie Theodore, only child of Mr. Charles Jacob Fink. â€" | The subscriber has been instrucled to | sell at the Whole:ale Warehouse of Meser . ; G ARLAND & MHCHMURE, Sparks Street, on THURSDUAY, November 21st. 1872. | _ One Cse of HORSHS BLANKEIS No. The funeral will take place today, (Tuesday), at three o‘clock p.m., from the â€"esidence of her father, corner of Park and Joseph Streets. Friends and acquaint« ances are requested to attend without further notice, THE ©CORNWALL MANUFACTURING CUMPANY‘s UM3ERYEN ! LUMBEBMEA! Shanty Blankets! o. . RBotes uas reached Manchester. â€" eâ€"specte to arrive in London on the ) h instant. Cwuw Peter Callaghan, Baptiste Boucher, Jasper Harnois, Francois Paquet, Alphonse Frappier, Joseph Piche, Alphonse Derosier, Paul.Bâ€"auchemin, Pascal Perron, John Gueriin, baving left my employ contrary to the terms of their respective â€"egreements, l hereby forbid all person or persons from hiring or harboring them, as anpy one found so doing atter date of this advertisement shall be proâ€"ecuted to the utmost rigor of the Jlaw. . ROBERT £#KEAD. Obtawa, Kov 18, 137%. »)29 2 ‘/ â€" Are the best and most profitable te wse being On account of Underwriters and others concerned . Damaged Goods, 1,027 FUKNBHED B‘Jolls TV LET in Upper Town, in a private family, within seven minutes w;:: of Post uthes. Apply X this ofige. Sisa, &# it Te â€"_ 3344 F YOU HAVE BEE&N AN INVALID All weights constantly on hand. MAGEK & RUSSELL, 30054 Agents for Ottawa )27. damaged on voyage of importa Sale to take place at 10 A Nt Terms cash. R A. R W R, Auctioneer. Ottawa, Nov 19, 1872 UCTIUN SALB THE STALE OF TRADX A&lLL â€" WOOL. J. NKEAD, J. Brazma®, R. MoCo®asLL, F.C.8 Kuipnowar. BIRTH. DIEJ N. B.â€"These goods we can recommend as Shirts made to measure on the shortest no fit.. The Annual Meeting of the lrish P:o. testant Benevolent Society of (ttaws«, for Election of Off; <rs and general business, will take place in the new TEMPERANCK HALL, Bell‘s Block. near Sappers Bridge, Rideau Street, on 1 UESDA Y evening next, 19th instant, at halt past SEVEN o‘cloc«. A full att ndance is earnestly desired . Ey order. THOMAS SPROULE, Recording recretary. I; P, , From the farm of Mr. St Louis: on Long Island Road, Nepean, about twelve days ago, two COWsS, one dark red ; the colour of the other not positively known. Foth Cows are about four years old, an ! »r marked on ihe right side wit) " K. 4. & 1." Any person giving infors; C lead to their recovery will te 1« m © FRANCUIS DUH a 1 Butcher, Victoria Mari:et. SIXI‘H &ANKUAL TOUK TBR AGNB WALLACK Grand CLORINDA MATIINEE, Satur day Afternoon. Nov. 28 . â€" _ _ _ °_ BQ@®Supported by Twenty Select Artists q Clorinda .............Mr. Sam. B. Villa. Prince Poppetti .. .. . Miss Agnes Wallace Seoured Seats mauy be obtained at Orme & Son‘s Music Store, Sparks Street. _ _ Un WEDNESDAY EVENING, the «FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GuLD" will be presented. > J. B YILLA, Proprietor. (Qel. J. K. RICE, Basiness Manager. Ottewa, Nov. 16, 1812 802764 And ber unrivalled Oomic Opera and Comedy Trou{‘o commence an eng «gemen t of sIX NIGHTS ONLY on MUNDAY EVENING, Nov. 18, openiog with the OR, TKE GIRL UF THE PE&RIOD Hinlk Music XIanll. Aerms WartacB.... .....8s Betsy Baker. To conelude with the Burlesque Extravaâ€" W nia, or Rupture, Seeley‘s Hard J l:‘hr'l‘nnu. made in ever> desirab‘e 'rmrn. indestructibie, (steel springs costed with hard rubber) cool. clean!y. never rusts, eha limber. break nor soil. Used in bathing Fitted to the formâ€" N‘.un. nfitut. most comâ€" fortable and best Truss known tablishmentâ€" 1,M47 Chestnut St., Phila., and 757 Brwl-\’. N.Y. Bold by all doalers. 8014 3m ACNEsS WALLACE ROARING _ _FARCE OF GREEN GROCER‘S SHOP. *RIK @0 BiaGH Ottawa, Nov 16, 1872 Otthwa, Nov 6, 1872 Buld by all doalers HUMPHREY®‘ HOMEOPATHIC sPECIFICS 1 T AVE PROVED. FROM THE MOGT AMPLE TRAYED 4s '.:‘.x‘.u.'“uugb\d ® with Spastns ... m wim, ulcerated sore throst. of it FAMILY C‘g‘ farge contain uordu for every ""3!--...:;, sub oru,vui of directions... .. ...... §10 9 20 vials, ba‘rmwk(;ud 4 eterima lu cure u-uny‘u'mmh Animais, with diPOCHOR® . . .. .ces es ene n eree un ee woes 1 Complete Case, with h:o Menual. 1 Large Rotewood Case 60 vials, eontaining all our Bpecifice, wrlndhx Vet erinary and others noi enumerated 35 Quaris, §1.1 8. k hier “.:.f'.,:"'“.z‘."a'v‘:"m"’%"' Tes t ry the or single to o+ t \aar3 free of charge, on :fi-«'fl.’:fi Ofan and L4 Ai Arege * lwl&dldn COce. iess suh Teanitt S Bnoavwar, NeÂ¥ Yoam Direct from the i: 2 ink, Yellow, Blue. Wit Nartony Flannels. Scarlet, Green and HWhite Flannels. EIMILIA BIMILIBUS CURAKTUOR COKIC OPB&RA & CQMEDY TROUPL e.. Wile~ling of the Lungs. #%. +T e gmel. t o, Piles; Corus, 14 Soresâ€" Price, 6 9. ;0 ets.; Pints, A rery large Stock of Scotch and Cana White, Grey and Scar TWILLED AND PLAIXN 3â€"4 and 6â€"4 White Electoral Flannnels. ~ s1s, Lore Throat, 8 w CLOHKIN DA TBE ENGLISH ARTISTE BNCLISH FANNE uie sb dint ~Seeve nehs, . Bcural Five Bores, with 0: ~ +2 Powsder, very nocessary i« 8. B. VILLA, Marao« Marns. Bruises, Lame Dor bas br All sute <fâ€"#~ +0 Fancy Flannel Shirtings in great NMos. i3 and POND‘$ EXTRACT EJ i.4‘ mester :; C uralgla, â€" Rhcumatism, t Mig uk hong d np X U SSE L. _.Comfort, 4A safety and relieffor Herâ€" ;0 ets.; Pints, $1.50: Lame Sore«â€" n!n_-._‘l‘n:.(-k.__elo. Alian, McKintons & 302764 3019 , Nose, â€"ALSO â€"ANDâ€" | BAz and under the auspices of ; Committ 6. wili be held eirly of MARCH next, the proceed ted towards the redu tion o the St. Albans Free © hurch. Countess of D The follow ng Ladies hav sent d to receive dinations of or otherwi=e, in aid of the 0 Lady Â¥acdon«ld, Mris Mrs. Bliss. Ww 4M FUSUS of St, AM i#3 A Breaar unjer 0P Alr FD 1 ha ) For Coal or Wood. Py buildings heated in the m improved method, and ® wnteed. No ;jayment re a thorough test has been & BTOV S ot «l1 kinds as TLNWARE. Wholesale 8 COAL STOVE, the best an mical heating Stove in the and see. Direct from England, all ® double. Urders from Pub or private families sclicite The Directors 0‘ the General Proteâ€"tant Hospi 10 receive Sep«rate or the MAS NRY and PRL PENTEK and JOINEK BERiR and GASâ€"+iL TERand GLAZLZR alsofer oF THE _ BUILDING, cessary work required for new Hospical Bboilting: the present iJospital on K# Mirs abrs TPEACHERS WANTED Wanted for the Rich for tve year 187 %, a M«le a first or second ciues Female holding a third Applications to be recei 2n£nd to state salar Jum{ M Secy. Trea®, U . 1 H. Meadowst BEG TO AxXOU laving.just received anot Pateat Wrought Iim The Drawings, speciticetk tions of contract can be ##4 of the Secretary, ©@EURGE Street, between the hours 6 p m., on and after lith. Secled Tenders 19â€" the undersigned betore 12 on TURSDAY, the 3°d BER next ad iressed to J BIONE; Chairman of the mittes: @nd endorsed Building | P0 BUILDERS AND Specifications can be where all necessary iD obtained. Each Contractor will eureties to enter into # . bon 1 in a sum to be J «ors for the due x Addressed to the :-= received 2t this Uffice 18th instant, at noon, f6f snow &c , from the walks! Putlic Buildings, uu.nd(l‘ the removal of «now, &¢, of all buildings, outb@ avepues, Or roads, &¢., 4 Hall. | teparate Tenders will | each work, and must " Teuder for Removal of Rideau H{ull, reepectivel$ The signature of 1wo # pousible persons, wil ing ! ties for the dae lnlfil; must be attached to eadh ousat Depertment of Public This Department, bO bind itselt to sccept the tencer MOR N iN C Ottawa, Nov 11, 1872.__J cNGLISH BEDSTEADS! | 4. MEKADOIN Corner of Sussex and Ottawa, Nov 16. 1872 Nov 18, 1374 ~EALED "I EN DEK83, â€" By order, J r. +1a.0@ Ch:irm«n. Boildi Ottawa, November 144 me Ne dn t v en Cns ty § Dewe (ttems, thov, 11 Lernard, Grant ‘owe!] White, Ros=«, Wicksteed itherston cke. not By order IN AID 20 SPARKs special ce, and r the â€" patro xcellency the JOoUN La H. A. WJ L ANXp and hi variety and Mrcl i Mrs. N Mis. G Rirs N Mis. H #iso be lfl"c wUL} 1( [A pe ‘art Arriy® pepart Bteamer 101 King«ton . Thursd«ys la‘rl.lu. Stage ӎo- ant ive Russell BHous York <tre Ottawa. May Leaves Kingst Fr days ai Us1o® Fo# A rmy Aylmer â€" N. B.â€"Tic West can he +Queen Victo! peparte, Fairy"â€"Le® ‘There is n« medicine tha family should is Uberally us Sp;’fll Water Bole Agent fo Persons < a Liver Compli the Skin, h id for a supply « The princis .‘., .'Q.“Dflv ley, Sohcitor Eigin Streets CBrist Cut ing in the n« the office of and 19th in to 4 o‘ciock ing at half office. The will be put 1 ars to the B fRAVEL desire to se attend. ot the open! uaavoidably Po«tre + x ment at the 4 was to have Porusos Con ed case of Mi ing a shot gu resumed. T that the gun one grain of the back, but who was with that he beard a"verwards 4 was struck. the gun. Ti nekt Assize, ted to bail is Toâ€"day, at a} the farm « gen‘leman. we have ev lively interes 1y well atie nificent. T petti was p la0e, with : whica only ating such overture world beai fowing b« mlene is an reader, fuy a lineal de: ‘M wl Moxetr 10 The Liter taws, have #roellency has most g socepts th society, ar ©f the lec of the hig Dufferin‘s y. L"l?h‘ noble L m. rapi4 proj sent uio.m N ,‘n night wi! slightest formati Dufferin place this Ims Comnc the term How table Co through od away Yet the of old 1 strictly « its corn professe Oe r a W A LEmeral i felloweh through The el may te leaves steame 104 +106 than Ha‘\l Duffi Ro A® Arr