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

has been taken. We do not know the parties accustomed to speculating in these cheques or orders, nor is it necessary for us or the public to know. The simple fact is that the Corporation system of doâ€" ing business is wroog and should be reme~â€" died. Taere is provably not another Co â€" poration in tha whole Province, the memâ€" bers of which would lend taemseives to a practise that woull render possible the expose of Monday night. Why the members of the. Ottawa City Coun il should tolerate i# is to us a m stery. _ it is said, management should receive the attenâ€" tion of the citizens, and if they have any regard for their own interests, inducs them to send to the Council Board men who woull make it their duty to abolish the system, = Very glad, indesd," says same impecunious mortal, "to get the Corpotation cheque sAwed"‘ No doubt. But would not the saui> individual be rather better pleased to find that the City Treasurer could honour his order the moment thit it was properly passed t° ought surely not to set a bad ‘example to the citizens by incurring debts without the necessary appropmiations to meet them, and it ought not to make these sp~ M-h-&\u funds are in hand or within reach. . It may be quite true that many people are rery glad to get the Mayor‘s order on the Chamberiain, even when they know that there are no funds to meet it ; but if so, " pity it is ‘tis true." ‘The necessities of one are no ex use for the fraud of anâ€" ether, even if thit fraud may be perpeâ€" trated with the victim‘s consent. * Betâ€" ter half a loaf than no bread," is an old and very true saying. But when you ewe a whole loaf, it °is _ not mght _ to pay your _ obligation with ome off which the " heel " aircles. ‘The ground taken by the Tixss Pacilis MM To translate this mildly, :t may be said that bad habits are easily scquired, and it may also be added they are very hard to get rid of. Our strictures on the Corporation‘s mode of disbursing its fundsâ€"giving cheques or erders on the Chamberlain, when that functionary has no money to meet themâ€" The Vistoria (V.L.) Standard of Nov. 6th is at hand, with the following interesting artiole upon the progress of the prelimi mary survey of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" The results of the preliminary survey of the route for this vas: undertaking, which has been under weigh for now upwards of a year past, so far as they have been perâ€" mitted to be made public, are of the most gratifying character, both as regards the eastern and western divisions of the work. Careful explorations and surveys in the Lake Superior district, where it was feared difficalties of an almost insurmountable character would have to be encountered, have lad to the discovery of a route by «hich the road can be carried witi comâ€" ive and at a cost per mile very m“ bol:.,‘whu it was conceived posâ€" sible it could be bu:lt through that rough Buperior (Duluth) to Fort Garry, a dis tance ot 220 miles by rail and 3530 by water ; whereas goois ase brought from Montreal to Sarnia by rail, and thence to Duluth by water, at a cost of only ten dollars per ton. in addition to this high price, there is the rexatious delays and expense of the American bonding system, all otf which would be avroided were goods sent through from Thunder Bay. With the improvements recenily made on the Dawson route, there would seem to be no good reason why Manitoba nbould‘ not receigs her merchandizeo by that route, and at a great reduction of expense. The high price of freight over American lines, however, has been felt to be a serious drawback to the commercial prosâ€" pority of the country, and it points to the absolute necessity of transporting Maniâ€" toba merchand:ze over our own route. At present the cost of goods per ton, from Montreal to Manitoba is sighty five dollars, owing to the fact that a steamboat monâ€" opoly on the Red River, compels the importer to pay seventyâ€"iive dollars per ton, from the hewmi of Lake The North half of lot number 28 in the 8th Range ot Hull ; there being on the lot 25 acres clearai; a new house and »arn, 150 rods Cedar fence and 300 rods ot ditches, aft »distance of 10 or 11 mules from Ottaws \ > The surveys have been vigorously push ed ; and a large and commodious building erected for the sccommodation of immiâ€" grants. Villages have sprung up at Portâ€" age la Praire and clsewhere, and specially noticeable was the town of Winnipeg, which has increased to three times the size of the previous year. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Shenff COU l‘Lg.r:t Ayimer, or to Henry CRILLY, near the premises. es Che Ottawa Ciumes From Dr. Schultz and other gentlemen from the North West, we learn that there has been there a season of great prosperiâ€" ty since the opening of navigation. There has been an extensive immigration, an abundant crop, and a very large trade done in fors, lumber and prairie meats The South half of lot number 28, in the Oth Range of Hall, containing 100 acres of land covered with Maple wood, hitheria never cut upon. F(m’ NALE A By Lawâ€"W P Taylor The " Guards" Assembliesâ€"W H Loo Land for Sale ~Sheriff Coutleo Music Hallâ€"A gnes Wallacs Troup« FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1872 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 22, 1872 =~A1 80â€" The statue of florentine bronzas is the work of Mr. Marshall Wood. The names of the câ€"ntributors to the statue fund are appended io _ this _ address _ and it _ is _ proper to nouce _ that the Mayor una City Counc.l hi«ve granted the site and supplie®: the peiestal. in solicitugg Your Exoâ€"llency to undertake the dutry, which cannot but be a pleasing oune, of formaliy presenting this statue, the vommittee venture wo:xo that, as a work of art, is any be fi worthy of its subject, may be accepiod as an ornament aud art model by the city, and may long remain an abiding testimoni«l of the reâ€" spect an i atiachment of the citisens of mm.; towards «ue royal lady who rules over the Empire of which this Dominion forms a part, Montreal, Nov. 19, 1872. His kxcelieacy in replying remarked on the pleasure which he felt in being callad upon to fill the pleasant @izk assigned to o him to day. lt was a maitter of the _ utarost satisfaction _ to him ol hivirg the privilage of handing over to the ciusens of Mintreal, the splendid statue of Her Majesty the Queen, f%rom. Thanks to the magic genmias of the sculpâ€" tor, the statue which they that day had inaugerated, would remiin in after the omginal had for ever passed away. _ Mr. Wilham Murray, Chairman of the Executive Committee stepped forward and read the following address : To His Excellency the Governor General. The hight Hon. The E rl of Dufferin and~Clau«eboye, @â€".Â¥vernor General of the Dowminion of Cansda, ind Goverâ€" nor General »nd Commazderâ€"inâ€"Chief over the lsl=nd of FPrince Eiward. May 1t please your Exceilency :â€" The Executire Committee entrusted with tb'o collection and ld'mll‘th l:l: a fund for erecting a rait statue to Mejesty, in lonr-mhg on behalf of the numerous contmibutors to that fund, approach Your Exceliency and thank you tor your presence here to day. The purâ€" pose for which the committee was appoinâ€" wed, being now fulllll=d. it remains only to request Your Excellency graciously to crown their works by presenting to the City of Montrsal as a ftree gift, for ever, this represeniatioa of our rerered and much beloved Queen. . it had been his good fortune in early life to serve in the househoid of Her Majesty, and he had â€"an unusual opporâ€" tuaity of judging otf her feelings towards her subjects, even when great sorrow and affhction had come upon ber. He could assure all those present.of the great interâ€" est which she at all times and under all circumstances, she took in the welfare and happiness of her subjects. .A fresh oppor tunity had again been given to hinx of observing Her Majesty in after 1.fa, and he could assure them that that life had al, ways been an exampls of patience, resig~ aition and blessing to all ner subjscts in every part of the Empire. _ _ Ina couci«ding his remarks, His Exsellency thanked the committee for the opportunity and privilego afforded him of pertorming the plcasing duty of presenting the sia~ tue of the beloved Q 1een to the citizens of Montrea‘, and assured them ia return that it would be his anzious hope and endesâ€" vour to follow in the M.:ll:l‘ a lady who has never for a moment failed in her duty to her Ministers, her Parliament, or her people. The colossal statue in bronzs, by Marshall A large force of the city police under the command of Subâ€"Chiet Paradis were present and did excellent service. _ Allan. Aftera few moments conversa~ tion His Excellency enterei the carriage provided for h:m and drove to Ravensocrae. A large namber of persons were assem bled at the Depot to welcome the Viceâ€" Regal viuitor, and as the party drove off the crowd cheered lustily, Last night His Exceliency the Governor General, Lord Dutlerin, arrived in the city, having come for the special purpose of unveiling the Queen‘s statue here. His Excellency was sccompanied by Colonei Fletcher, His Lordship‘s Private Secrotary, and were met at the Bonaventure Depot by His Worship the Mayor and Sir Hugh Wood, was inaugurated by the Earl of Dufterin, the new and popalar Governaer General of the Dominion ot Canada, wheo â€" Mowrrsar, Nov, 21. Toâ€"day the covering of Nelson‘s monuâ€" ment was removed, the new inscriptions and decorations being completed. intersect that country until the base of the Rocky Mountains is reached. The crossâ€" ing of the mountains through the Leatherâ€" head Pass, which it is generally believed will constifute the gatemay through which the‘ iron horse will effect an entrance upon the Pacific slope, and work his way down to the ocean, will be an easy task indeed in comparison with the formidable obstacles â€"with which the Engineers on the Central Pacitic line h d l to contend, an i which they triumphantly vercame. On this side of the continent, which unquestionably presents grave engiâ€" neeriog difficulties compared with anyâ€" thing to be 1: * with on the east side, we are assure© what a perfecily practicable Puute has beem found, and that thronsh out by far the larger poriion of the d sâ€" tance, the road can be constructed at a cost per r..le very little in advance of the average cost of ~ailway lines in other parts of the Dominion. Hence the problem as to the practicability of building the :ail â€" way from an engineering point of view, may be considered as satistactorily settied. We believe it may be taken as a foregone conclusion that the route of the road on this side the Contioent will be through the Chilcoaten country to Bute Inlet, and then: ) along the coast of Vancouver Islanu to Esquimalt Harbour. We are asâ€" sured, upon what we deem to be unâ€" d.ubted authority, that the possibility of briuging Seymour Nurrows has been satis. tactorily est ~..sued, and even at a less cost than was at first supposed, and that therefore the engineers are quite preâ€" pared to repori tavourably upon that route, and tne fixing of the termaus at Esquimalt. From the knowledge we preâ€" viously had of.flg section of country in quesiion, and advantages which Esâ€" quimalt possesses over all other points as the terminus in a commercial point of view, we uever entartained a doubt as to what the judgment of the Engineers would be in relation to this question ; and, consequently, we were quite preâ€" pared to hear that the route was not only ieasible, but that it would ne the one ultiâ€" mately chosen. 1t is gratifying to observe that there is a growing feeling in the East ern Provinces in favor of using all diligence to push this great enterprise forward. â€"â€"! Phe primary motive which actuites our eastern cousins and induces them to uâ€"~ge upon the Dominion Government the im portance of dealing promptly and ener getically with this matter, appears to be t> provide a cheap and expeditious means for vhe transportation of inwigrants from the seaboard directly into Manitoba, the garâ€" den Province of the Dounnmion: In the fertile valleys of the Great Northâ€"West, of which Munitoba constitutes but & frag ‘tioulpnn,th‘ni-roou for millions of settlers, lan i of the richest qualty tor agâ€" [neulmnl purposes, open and ready for the plough, and the object they have ‘m view is to people these lands bydnaun,‘ rhither at least a portion of the vast tide 0 immigration pouring in from the ‘over crowded cities and districts of Europe to the Continent ot America in search of homes in our boundless unpeopled disâ€" trict«, We have everyfconfidence that the Dominion tovernment will faithfully carry out the agreement they entered into with the representatives of this Province in respect to the commencement of the actual ion of the ruilway, notwithstandâ€" :m pressure which the srits are ovringing to bear through the press, and doubtiess will bring to bear on the flsor of the House of Commons, if not to defeat the enterprise entirely, at leaet to delay it. BY TELEGRAPH. MONLREAL A family jar lately occurred in Ohio, where the husband used stove wood and the wife buckshot. b'l;b:h.flurnlo(bq: was largely attended neigh bors, an pronounced by all who assended as a rery ?\Q’.MminhAm is Mr. 6. P. Taylor, of Hrookiyn. Tais venerable musician was born in Eiglind, is 177%. He phndnc:’u in onarch #+hen only fourteen years age. He ouns to this country in his youln, and sitty gpars ago Hon, Mr. Holton said that if the Goâ€" vernment had exerted its legitimste inâ€" Auence at Ottawa, and hid not shrank from in&dlh‘n the Federal Adminisâ€" tration the H{m of Quebec, it would have been eaforcei, and the minority changed to ‘a myjority. But it shrank from the course, in obedience to the distates of its master, and placed the Province in a false position by its solicitude of. a Federal Ministry, whem it was prepared to risk the existence of the Federal Ministry, and when it mifi( be preprirei to see the rights of Quebec recognized. â€" Hon. Mr. Chauveau replied that the honorable member for Montreal Centre seemel to exhibit much more anxiety for the existence of the Federal Ministry than the question at issue. (Hear, hear.) The morion was adopted. The amount of duties collected at the Custom House on the 20th was $1,831.22 Arrivals, 20th â€"Steamship "Albhambra," Pictou, Q & G. P. 8. 8. Co., general carâ€" for Mongreal ; steamship "Regatta," gbl, Au:;,:: &'Oo., oonfl. N. Allard. _ Sersh, Â¥ Weather cold. Late styles of Paris and London Millinery now forward,and shown at the Mntliner{‘ Room of RussE&LL & Watsor:. Those wishing can now see the very latest in the above goods. Hon Mr. Holton said thit if the Goâ€" vernment had passed its case in the Ottaâ€" wa House, it would not have been in this predicament toâ€"day. It would have in~ duced tae Federal Parliiment to accede to our demands. Hon. Mr. Chauveiu said, as to that there was not suffisient evidence of the action of the Government, or of its having pressed its ciuse with a minority in the House, so as to bring the Federal House to a decision. Chipel, Ne# York. a final solution. â€" _ O f Hon Mr. Irvine r:'pli‘:l‘u;:uydm were not in a tion, cere iniflyiltb&o!tb Privy Council was to set aside the award we gained, the right was to proceed as at first. At preâ€" mttbobuswoeoulddonno::fltb gress of the case before Privy .p“f:‘wl' and wait till adjudgement should bs?boon rendered before providing for or discussing of future action _ _ this:â€"â€"A certain printed book, a true nud,mldbountwhsnflnldhu before the Privy Council. Upon that two petitions would be presented, and on the records they would procsed to decide as to whether the arbitrators had legally pro eeeaed in making the award, and had they the authority to rénder the decision they auad given. ie could almost bespeak the result the award of the arbitrators not having been given by a quoram. _ _ _ _ Hon. Mr.Hoiton said that if the decision went to quash the awarid with that of the Hon. Mr. Gray, which was most in our favor, and tioy&ndbw.hig we mz ox, nothing. If this result mnatrans ns n wrvaalt hss soog ait point, power & arbitrators not exhausted, and dfiqrfl _ Mr. Marchand said that as it was we were in a frightful state, and our finances were suffaring from the interregnum of incertitude. lon. Solicitor Ltenera: Irvine was able to state that the condition of suspense and incertitude could not last much longer.â€" Everything had been done to bring our case before the Priry Council, and it was extremely probable it would be before that body shortly. The necessary docuâ€" ments would have to be transmitted thro‘ the Governor General. any direction these papers Was the issue complete? _ Hon. Mr. Irvineâ€"None, it would only transmit them. The question was simply M:. Fournier withdrew his notice of motion for a statement of amouats approâ€" priated for pu 1. roads in Montmagoy and Beliechasse, as the Hon. Treasurer has furnished the neécessary informaition. In reply to Hon. Mr. Holton, Mr. Chauveau said the case of Quebes had been enirusted to Sir Roundell Palmer. He, however, had been elevated to the Woolsack, and the case had to be transferred to another British lawyer of distinction, who was actuilly engaged in working it up. The Attoruey (General said that the Govâ€" ermment halairoily pad soveral conâ€" stables tha arrmuat mentioned in the proclamation for convictions. Mr. Lynch inquired whether it is the intentin of ths Government to pay the reward of one hundred dollars mentioned in its proclamation of the 1st of February, 187i, to the parties who have procured the ariest and conviction of horse thieyes. Mr Ch:uresu repiied that the Provin: gial Government bad applied to the Fedâ€" eral " overnment for the use of the Jesuâ€" its Birracks, which it always considered as it« own property. The demiond was under the favorabls consideration of the Federal Gorernment, as was also the ob« ;ainance of ruitable buildings under that of the Provincial Sleighs appeared for tha fi st time this season in our city yestierday. The westher is mild, but wet. Quasso, Nov. 21. In the House yesterday Mr. Ray asked whether it is the intention of the Governâ€" ment to obtain for itself a suitable build. ing for the establishment therein of the Publis Departmenis of the Proviice, and whether, with th‘s object, it is disposed to enter into negotiations with the Federal overnment to obtain possession of any of the buil lings ceded to the Dominion by the Federai Government. The steamship Lake Ontarib, clearing jesterday, is aground in the channel beâ€" low the city. Rev. _ L _ Evans _ was yestérday presented withâ€"a gold watch and chain by the congregation of Christ‘s Cathedral, he being curate of ti s same. The day was observed as a holiday. Immediately after the presentation a royal salute was fired, and the National Anthem was sung by over 3,000 children, amidst loud and deafening cheers. In the cou sa of his remnarks he paid the highest com, limen:t to the wellâ€"known loyalty of C.n«diins. A fact well borne out by theâ€"ioimâ€"nse crowd who flacked to witness this imposing ceremony. â€" He reâ€" ferred in the most elogistic and we‘llâ€" deserved mainner to th» distinguished sculptor, who was present on the occas sion. Y on behali of the su scribers hde.l over to the civic anthorities the statue ot Her Majesty. & . we still, be only in sight of [Special to the Tixas ) [Via Dominion Line.) QUEBEC. New York, Nov. 2i.â€"â€"The loss by the burning of the tobacco warehouse in Jerâ€" m last night is orer half a million of Boston, Nov. 21.â€"â€"Rand and Avery are not yot able to determine their loss, but -?h& to the estimates this a. m. it will be $150,00) to $17,000. In the matter of insurance tl::&nhnbmxmto in not h'll’ renew policies. Since the great fire they were considering matters and endeavoring to determine in what company to reinsure when the calamity overtook them. dam«ged to the extent of $1,000. Is is simply impossible to gire anything Jike a correct estuumite of the amount 0t losses incurred by the late fire. “2- Wasp‘‘ was at Monterideo on the Au army deder was issued t> diy, in Mzih mention was made of those who diutinguished themâ€" selvesin the Indian wars, aud meduls 0f increased to a furious gale. For six days ::o, storm has eontinued with unabated No suppliesâ€"can be forwarded for the line being constructed in advance of the Government surveys, which is far into a country uninhabitedâ€"save by a few adven~ turers, squatters and Indians, Chicago, Nov, 21.â€"A Madison, Wis.,, ?«:hlny' the Hon E B. Washburne,; nited States Minister to France, who is now in Madison; declines being a candiâ€" date for United States Somk;;. a Cabinst officer or any other poâ€"ition. He pro b after ashort visis, to sail for his pml duty at Paris. G.I.iudlon, N.Yi. Nov,. 21.â€"James R. ves, an Angli who shi on on e datheats, io airt o vidence, K. L., was fatally shot this a.m. in a saloon in this city. Geo. Beet, a hand wucmm':m l ghrve I s not & in t ue Will reoorey. dangerous. $1,000, . insw J. P. Lovell & Sons, miiges 1o puince, PA paby in heavry and deep were the snow drifts, and uhtuuwuthooot:.n::dnpwmon Saturday morning they not passed New Ulm. â€" At that place two additional engines were added to the train, and rations &rthq'mndlsombe-idumu- rial with to fit up boarding cccomâ€" modation in the cars. 4 The train had to go through drifis eight and ten feet deep, andâ€"even where the snow did not exceed one foot in depth, so hard was it packed that resource had to be made to shovels before any advance could be made. e hod On Sunday train penetrated twentyâ€" five miles, and in the mean fhe storm mmh‘ telegraph wires were down west of Pierre, and at the latest reports from Winona the wind had proaching the Western State Line, the terrible storm of last Thursday night enâ€" veloped them, and cut them off from comâ€" munication with civilizationâ€" The working force number over 800 men, undf.-o u.? guinewere their expectatoins that favorable weather would out«last Nov:mber, that no m-nuo-m-.do to avert a calamity as is m:- befailen them. Un‘ limited su provisions were kept in mmfi a hundred mklo?du tant A telegraph station, construction trains maintained mh communication with fl.qlm:yo. nearest white setâ€" tlement. _| intelligence of the storm Chicago, Nov. 21.â€"â€"A special from St Paul -yulmunylmvunqyIionn.icipnod.1 As the track layers on the extension of the Minnesota and 8t. Peter Railway were apâ€" Late:s Intelligence from St. Paulâ€"Snow &u-â€"-flu_t M#. B. Washburne returns to Francgsâ€"Reported Mass Meeting in The Captain and mate of the brig Carl, who has been tried at Sydney for the murâ€" der of a number of Polynesian natives who they kidnq‘)}»d to sell into slavery, have been found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. Rome, Nov. 21.â€"A bill tor the suppresâ€" sion of religious eorporations bas been introduced into the Chamber of Deputies. AUSTBRALLA . Melbourne, Victoria, Novr. 21 â€"A bill legalising marriage to a deceasel wife‘s sister has prssed the Legislature of Vic~ American News. Madrid, Nov. 21.â€"Senor Zprilla aaâ€" noun &1 to the lower house of Cortes toâ€" diy that the Gorernment woul1i take energetic action to crush the Carlist moaveâ€" ment in ‘atalonia. The bulietins this p.m. report the King slightly better. form of policy miyde their report, and they recommend it to the suppoit of a party in the Assemly. i Paris. Nov. 21, Eve.â€"At a meeting of mutiu to dar, the Committee which had been appointed to draw up the plat~ London, Nov. 21. â€"Robert : Towles was arraigned toâ€"day ‘~:ore the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House. on a charge of fraudulently converting ,000 debits of the Lombardovention Railway. Mr. Dagioat, a banker of Naples, is proâ€" secutor. * The Lord Mayor remanded the prisonor for further examination until Tuesday next. Field Marshall Sir Wm. Maynard Gomm was installed to day as Constable of the Tower of London. Arrest of Robert Bowlesâ€"Sir W. M. Gomin Installed as Constable of the Tower of Londonâ€"Trial by Jury Passcd by 461 to 178â€"Carlist Movements in Cataloniaâ€"Suppression of Religi~s Corporationsâ€"Captain and Matie of the Biig "Carl" Sentenced to be * _ Hangedâ€"Markets, &0., &. LATBTt BY TRLIGMATL The MIDNIGHL DEsPATOCUHSES tails of the Fire at Brant & Avery‘sâ€" THE OTTAWA TIMES, NOYEMBER 22, i8 CABauKF, 20W S*. [By Montrei Line.] GaEAT BRLUAIN 3 t i *A FRANCE. ITALY. SPAIN. cars, but so General An ing for Nantuctet‘s "anxious nndum?‘- furnished in this epistle, which the Postmaster there has just reâ€" ceived :â€""P. M., Nantucketâ€"Dear Sir,â€" 1 rfild an advertisement in .i. ozch:lgo not long since, stating that in your city there was one Thousand (100)) {oung- uadys and only one Hundred gen:lemen we are lacking about that quantity, Please send as many as you can spare by Exr. to S dine Co ‘i&l-'lmm Sta ‘ ovlige Yours waly Meny Hachelors," The late Heory Aâ€"ep, of Watertown, New Yom, is buried in a mausoleum, whereof thivextmordinary description apâ€" mi:.}he Watertown Despatch, â€""Lt m i glass windows â€"a notsworthy innovation in sepuichral architectureâ€"on one of which Mr. Keep is represented, toâ€" gether with an open Bible, ill:glmsfifla of Hope and Fidelity, and Michigan Southern Kailway in Chicago." The Chicago apothecaries were last Sanâ€" day conviced that an alarminz eridemie of & typhoid character had suddenly broken out in the city. It is said that uo fess than 2314492 prescriptions, whare>f the chief ingredient wis «spirit frum=n i," were dispensed on thit d:y. 1 he malady in question is said to be an 0 nscire form of intermittent, having a teplsaty to re« cur every seventh day. Breacstufisâ€"Firmer. Wheat 12s 6d to 12s 8d for average California white ; 13s 4d for Club do ; 112 5d to 12s for red Western Spring ; 11s 8d to.11s 10d for red Winter. 921 _ Barley firm and unchanged. Receipts 83,000 bushels, Sales of 10,000 bushels Canada West at 31.16. (Uatsâ€"Dull. Receipts 88,000 bushels. S.les $4,000 bush at 500 to 52¢ for old western mixed in store and afl>at ; 486 to E0c new do; 55¢ for white; 48¢ to 50¢ for black western ; 49c to 50c for State. Porkâ€" Weak for new mess. Lardâ€"Kirm at 8}¢c to 8§¢ Jor steam ; 8Z6 for kettle. | Butterâ€"24 to 300. Cheeseâ€"11 to 15¢ Petroleumâ€"Crude 14c ; Refined 27}e Bonds quiet and steady; ‘65, 90} ; ‘67, 93; new fives 884 ; Erie 42}. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. ~ _Liverpool, Nov. 21, 3:00 p. m.â€"Cotton strong. Uplands at 9%d to ¥§d ; Orleans, 104. _ || <‘ â€" UECCCBOIIIAD, @10A UZ @LOJ IOP NUQ, i i Phttle $1.68 for winter red western; $1.70 to $1.75 for amber western ; $1.78 to $2.05 for white. Ryeâ€"Quiet and unchanged. Cornâ€"Firmer. â€" Receipts 201.000 buh. Sales 124,000 bushels at 64con steamer; Western mixed 643; sail do. _ to 274. _ 3 J ILONDON MARKETS. _ London, Nov. 21, 11.30 &a. m..~Consols Oswego, Nov.21.â€"The schooner Cangreâ€" bel, from Toronto to this port with lumber, while entering the harbor last ‘night, dritted inst.the east pier and sunk. ‘rfl'w YORK MARKETs3, New York, Nov. 21.â€"Gold 131. Cotton.â€"19}. j Flourâ€"KFirmer, Receipts 21,000 bar« ols. Sales 12,000 barrels at $5.85 for State and Wes ; $6.95 to $7.75 for common to choice extra State ; $7.75 for common to choice extra western. gyo Flourâ€"Steady. heatâ€"1¢ to 2¢ better. Roe;aph 244000 bushels, \Sales at $150 to $1.58 for No. 2 Spring afloat ; $1.62 to $1.65 for No. 1 Chi , Nov. 21.â€"Twoâ€"thirds of the town of galn, Quiney Co., Il1, was deâ€" stroyed mfin this momini.cAbout twenty stores, shops, sale rooms, &c , are burned. Loss from $399,000 to $503,000. The aâ€"sociated press despaiches rsâ€" ceived, gives a lull.zi;tory of the course of events in France, says that M. Thiers has called for another and stronger vote of confidence.from the Assembly, and has thrgatened to resign unless it was accordâ€" ed. (Various rumors as to his successor, in the event of his resignation have been given, as such was from time to time, one of these published on Tuesday was that the purty of the Right would propose a trumvirete, should ‘the President and Ministers resign ; out of these statements and n:lmor- showing a somewhat threatâ€" ening situation in France. The false reports of yesterday, was probably manufactured entire. t Liverpool, Nov. 21. â€"The steamship St. Patrick has arrived. The report is false, and without a shadow of foundation, Utio to this hour not even a rumor of resignation of the French president has been current: London, Nov. 211â€"11 a.m â€"A despatch has been received here from New York announcing a report current there of the resignation of M. Thiers, and other changes in the Government of France. New York, Nov. 21.â€"The Times states that the rresident of the Great Western Rsilway recently went to Madville, Pa,, and seized the books of the Manager of the road, and found that a regul ir system of stealing from the receipts of the road had been finotined for a lonf time by the Manager, M. H. Sweetzor. The latter was o)nh:nhd with the proofs and resigned, besides paying over $75,000. Boston, Nov. 21.â€"Among the periodicals destroyed at the Boston fire was the Deâ€" cember number of â€" Old and New, which was néarly ready for delivery ; one number of Littell‘s Age, which is entirely destroyed. and between sixty and seventy thousand copies of Welispring, which is publ:.shed semiâ€"monthly. The publishers of these perio«filonh had a large quantity of paper stock /in their establishments which was lost, as did als> Lee & Sheppard, SimE-on & Davenport, publishers of the New Eng land Register ; Gill Publishing Company, of Norwigh. Conn ; Ivesan Phinney Blackman, of New York ; and the University Publishâ€" iog Company, of New York, whose loss is im schpol text book, Lonidon, Nov: #1, 6 a.m.â€"The trouvle with the Metropolitin Polica continues. Seventy Bow street constables ani thirtyâ€" nine Kensington officers have been disâ€" missed from the service. Paris, Nov. 20, Evening.â€"The Comm‘tâ€" tee to draw up the address in reply to the mu-'z:of M. Thiers on the opening of the Assembly, the appointment of which was nt‘vdod by Deputy Kendrels, has been instruced by the Assembly to enquire into the modus vivendi of President Thiers who will probably attend the meeting of the committee toâ€"morrow. 1 All the differeat parties in the Aâ€"semâ€" bly are bolding private consultations. Midnight. â€"Marshal MacMahon refuses the i‘;csiiency in case M. Thiers should resign. Cumberland cut bacon 34s. Pork 51s. Piegident Tmiers will have another conâ€" ferente to mo.row with a delegation from the fractisns of the Left. Flourâ€"30s. Boston, Nov. 20. â€"Rand & Avery‘s osta~ blishment which was dectroyed by fire toâ€" night| employed some 300 hands, 50 of whom were girls. Rand & Avery e:timate thet es 21 2200,000.. ~ O _ gsllEm] Yfl noongmag?; t.l A d Uudl‘llnflss. New York, Nov. 20.â€"Perrin & Hances saw mill, and Jarvis & Henwood‘s to > acc» warehouse, Jersey City, the latter cont«inâ€" ing about five thousand hogshsads of to bacco| wers burned to night. Loss on tobacto, $1,200. The "Tyconderigo‘" arrived at Monteâ€" video on Uctober 16th, after passing the ports of Santas and St. Catherines. l‘h:dflxg ship of the North Naval Force arrived at St. Johns Porto Rico, on the Tth instant. Washington, Nov. 21.â€"The Navy Deâ€" partment has received the following adâ€" vices }â€" Boston, Nov. 21.â€"A young Englispman namtrl Heny Weston, about 20 years of age, la nitive of London, and late of Woa{:tuck, Canada, has been missing ain\co ovember Oh, and it is feared that he_\_n;a killed in the fire. 8. St Jes, which was set down for the first M y in December, has been postponed untill the second Monday of the same month. _ The Commercial Advertisere has informaâ€" tion that the Colonies ‘of British North Ametica are preparing to hold a mass meetiog in fivor of aunexation to the Unitid Stit‘s. There is said to be an or ga .ii:non in the Dominion} whose sole alm is annexation. â€"a adime o_ smith,‘" leaves Boston in & few days for 8 C leaves . iys for on in & tor Europe, to agsist in the arrangements for | the national pesce congress, to be hâ€"ll in England next May. 4 A young man i suicide, the other J sweethe»â€"ris ans Twonty five ~ ~*. focrmerly belo® 3.3 ; to Charles D .:ve been presented to .. ~~, of Niblo‘s Thostre, Now _Y: by M». George Dolby. Ix THE MIND OF WOMAN, Thit she has nothing fit to put on. That thins ought to be bought besagse they are cheap. That there is company in the kitchen. ‘That she is not allowed sufficient money for housekeeping. ic Thunhonomm out any where . That her best b! silk is getting awâ€" tully shabby, | ~~~ __ = *" C That she requires a change about the month of August. That her allowance is too small That she never looks fit to be seen. That the cook drinks. That there is always "a glare." That there is somebody in the house. ‘ That Mr:. Orpington is dreadfally gone off, or dreadfully made up or not so very good looking, after all, â€"Punch That, if he had them, he could at this moment invest a few hundreds to the greatest advantage. That emoking is good for his mnerves, his worries, his litsrary pursuits, his toothâ€" ache, &c. That he ‘ought to belong to a club, That he could reform the army, do away with the income tax, manage the railways beiter, and make a lurge fortune by keepâ€" in{_: hotel. t he knows a good glass of wine That he could win a beap of money if he were to go to Homburg That medicine is «ll a bumbug. That he could preach as goou a sermon himself. That he shou‘d soon pick up his French if he went abroad. That he must win on this year‘s Derby. Herein, when we want ale we mayn‘t be supplied. You might travelâ€"supposing the places were hereâ€" From Dan to Beersheba kept e‘en there from beer. â€"~tke way, â€" © ; _ [" 0 C To the distance a fast train can run in a Our &l;:nuth Day‘s Journeyâ€"the Sabbath to Tho’lfir‘nlt day of the week, that‘s no Sabâ€" head, can equil the speed with which glass is un_p&od in that maursis quar! A certain expreâ€"sion, in Jewry, the Jews, You know, or should know, were accus. tomed to use ; A &bPAth Day s Journeyâ€"a shorter one TECrORSINE INV +, &Md .,n{ one who has witnessed the pid acts of absorption performed at any place of rofmhm{,nt during the last quarter of an hour before closing, will admit that nothing but the method by which the Irish mail takes in its needful flaid as it tears along to Holyâ€" Lam en P xd dn . Ra . A bath at allâ€" . 0 _ _ _ __ May extend, from a walk but just raveller Of the horrible mysteryâ€"Whit is a traâ€" veller? Judy. Pity ue Poor Garorrers!â€"Joe Hugâ€" gins. ‘0, please sir, don‘t! Mr. Peter T‘aylor says as I‘m delicate. and a cowar 1, and didn‘t ought to be flo;fed”' Mr. Bull : ‘ Ah, indeed! Your riend, Mrâ€" Peter Taylor, should }=~~ â€"eminded you of that before zou th : _ 5t old zon« tiemw. Let him )i«. ‘3, uo. â€"Punch y Fast Driws a . overca s trates have o0 . : ‘ate that Lio ‘nsing Act d.â€"couraging, is increasing into | ., and any one who For example, the road from theâ€"by, _ _ oo en enc C Ihe law with its penalties has him again Unlec:hho can prove what he can‘t ascer tain. The publican, therefore, is free to con iess, > As he musin‘t find out, and4 he don‘t like to guess, . He‘s prepared to reward the judicious un. For Withofit':;king questions,â€"although, SEA ask ;â€" For the judge has decided they mustn‘t be caviliers. With any who enter their houses as traâ€" vellers ; 22 "Ho SAmS SEOTO 18 T0 D0 seen â€"Fun One of the philantrophists of the day on a Quixotic errand complains of the same. ness of the life the poor a'r‘uonen must lead. Yes, poor feliows. hy not intro duce part.singing, and billiards, and a weekly reception with light refreshments, beginning with rum. Gextu® Parirsat Satigs.â€"Irate pasent : O! yer don‘t want to go into business. don‘t yer! °O ! yer want to be a clerk in the post horfice do yer? Postâ€"horfice, inâ€" deed! Why, all you‘re fit for is to stand outside with your tongue hout, for people to wet thetr stamps agéinst !"â€"Punch, ._ day, \ | Don‘t travel at all if he tiavels on Sunday And therefore, on Sunday, wherever you roam, Unless zou'reon business, you‘re stopping veller? 1 e se n l ue It‘s proper to state, that the point to According to one, he who travels "on <« What is the meaning of < ex nihilo niâ€" hil fit? ‘‘ asked a Highlander of a vi‘lage schoolmaster. ‘Weel, Donald," answered the dominie, ""I dinna mind the literal translation, but it just means that ye can. na tak‘ the breeks off a Highlandman." TO A SATIRICAL LADY. A rich man woos thee, pretty scofler, | Herken to h‘s gol ien cha:! 5 1 have only love to jer, | And not overmuch of that.â€"Judy. Lix®s ms Mexey‘s Worr: â€"English pasâ€" senger (by the night mail north) : "con~ founded tedius journey, this !‘ Scotch ditto : "Tejious ! Sae it ought to be!â€" (with a groan) Two pun‘ twalve and saxâ€" pence, second cluss â€" maunstr‘s!!"â€" Punch. There‘s a well known well, called St. Keyne Where water has possibly been, But at present, oh lud ! A deposit of mud | is all that there is to be seen â€"F.n | Wacted forthwith a judicious unraveller Of this horrible mysteryâ€"What is a Tr explain, â€" nb The magistrates all have attempted in llib’ Burr‘tt, * The aith ! laaveas Raston â€" at home. es The publicans feel it a difficult task To learn what the law dor‘s sliow them to 1X TUE MirD OF Mi. That he is overworked. . That his constitution requires +timuâ€" Dr. M‘E.roy, to marry his . his daughter w ceremony ? «* | 27°+ #A B.FOF, C 4 €1Dp, awe . to marry his {. wot _ one as! :c his daughter w _ â€"ing to perform the ceremony / "I uc. _ snow, but [ presume it will be Dr. Spriny. He generally marâ€" ries father." 1 e en m araty e uull‘, A200% ti.""â€"July. Would a lady voc .list have a false set ) if she wore artificial teeth 1â€"Judy. When a popular poer _« once dramaâ€" t‘:ed, some pec, > wei Â¥o what‘iâ€"+ t > who executed the e m«~dered the woroâ€" «. __ ceu «â€"Judy. o _ Favorite air for 1 WIT AND WISDGM. Th: Spaniard‘s epitaph â€" Insurgam eupply Sabbath Day‘s Journey and ours OLD AND NEW JEWRL WiliT 18 a TRAYVSLLBRR? every innkeeper‘s bound to FIXED ID&AS. to reward the judicious un cricketersâ€"*" Batti, Batâ€" Paul committed U8% w hews LGO Cia Beersheba to â€"Punch. by one | _ ly reference to the »bove, the subscriber | would beg leave to return bis most sinâ€" cere :‘:«1ks to the publ.c generally for the libers ~atronage ex ended. to the late tirm, a: ~ Lopes by strict personal attenâ€" tion to bu.‘ness, and by always havring in Mthomm-du:hd'knl lery, and by employing best Watehâ€" makers and working Jewellers, to merit a econtinuance of past favore, .. __. _ day of November, instant, dissolved by mutual consent; and that all debts due and owing to or by the late firm, will be receired and jaid by the said WILLIAM YuUNG. As witness our hands this Twentieth Is hereby : n that the l«tely mbdm':};m -,’:.mud.- signed, WILLL YUUKG and JAI.= JOHN RADFORD, as Watchmakers Jewellers, at the City of Ott@wa, in the Conng of Carleton, under the firm of YOUNG & KRADFURD, was on the First ioF to the Toat parsing of this Byâ€"dian, prior to & is Byâ€"law, shall be taken .m in the Hall ot the said Township, on the sixteenth day of Decembernext, comâ€" mencing at pine 6‘clock a. m., and conâ€" tinuing until fire o‘clock p. m., of the same day, and that for the purpose of taking the said votes, W. P. Taylor shall be the Returning Officer. The above is a true copy of a Byâ€"law which will be taken into eonsideration by first publication of the said By»â€"law having been made on the 22ad day of November, 1872, and the s¢otes of the Municipal electors of the said Tcwnlhla;, will be taken on the said By law, in the Hall of the said Township, on the 16h day of December next, commencing at nine‘gfi‘go&l. IB., until five o‘ciock p m , of the /mse day, W. P. ‘I A Â¥ LOR, â€" Day of November, A.‘., 1872. Witness, W. H. Waucer. * _WILLIAY YOUXG, JaMESJ RALFORD That every person duly convicted of nflm’ror bartering by retail, any Spirituâ€" ous, Fermented or other manufactured liquors, in any place within the said Townâ€" ship of Fitsroy, shall forfeit and pay for every such offence, not less than twenty dollars, nor more than fizdolhn,w be levied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the offender, and in default of sufficient distress, such person shall be imprisoned, with or without hard labor, in the Common Gael of the County of Carleâ€" ton, for any period not exceeding twenty one days. _ _ _0 0_ _0 0_ 0 > _ _ _ OoBm.'-l"l‘::'. Coco1 â€"Grirerci axp MFORTING.â€" le charaoâ€" ter of this mmm &"‘bnnd.ed it a general favourite. The Cindl Service Gazette remarks :â€"*" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and nutrition. and by a caretul application of the fine properties of well selected cocomr Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bererage which may save us many heavy doctors‘ bills Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold %-;' in‘timllnod ckete, hbouog;.hmu pe Co. E:-oq-:hh emiste, Lendon. . â€"‘ d1609y; To prohibit the sale of Spirituous, Fermented and other manufacâ€" tured Liquors b{ Retail, within the Township of Fitzroy. Wheress the Corporation of the Town ship of Fitzroy, deem it expedient to Fro hibit the sale by retail of Spirituous, Ferâ€" mented and other manufactured liquore, in any Tavern, Inn or other place or Lo\uo of public entertainment, and to prohibit altogether the sale thereof in Shops and places other than places of public enterâ€" tainment. Therefore, the Corporation of the Townâ€" ship of Fitzroy, enact as fellows:â€" | ‘FN from and the first day of March uxt,bdnf in the year 1873, it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to sell or barter by retail, .:Leuu Spirituous, Forâ€" mented or other man ed liqnon[,.: any Tavern, Inn, Shop or other p/ within the said Township of Fitzroy. _ _ Aumon 4 for years with some Chronis Wasting Disease of the Lungs, Heart, Liver or Kid neys, youneed not fiatter yourself that medicine is going to cure you immediate» ly. Repair goes on slowly, and .time is necessary to build up & brokenâ€"down conâ€" stitution. Do not take every nostrum you read about, nor follow the advice of every friend who has a specific to ofter 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 andâ€"persevere in its use until the who system undergoes a radical improvement and health is restored. Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Elizir of Phosphates and Cali« saya, a Chemical Food and Nutritive Tonic, will meet your most sanguine expecta tions, as it combmes everything necessary to periect digestion, Nutrition, and the formation of Healithy Blood, and to vitalâ€" ize the organ» and tissues of the body. Sold 1t ¢1.00 per bottle. owaship Clerk‘s OffHce. November, 1872 4NEW _ CUARPETS.â€"luvussell andls Watson hare this day opened out l a large lot of their second shipâ€" ment, (this season), of new Carâ€", '” pets. The latest designs can now | be seen at their Carpet Room., in | Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply, Kidder and Dutch Carpete. | mE Octawa, Nor 20, 1 Seotch and Canadian G On F YOU HAVE BE&N ANX INVALID Y.LAW NEwW CaRPETS.â€"Russell and | Te Gentlemen‘s Undercloip Ottawa, Nov 20, 1872 *~6CARFS GLOVE*, & In the City. at DIEP. day evening lay ovo% 2lst instent, at se on Street, Charles 1 aged ©2 years. . PATTERSO THE BEST ASSORTMENT or A LARCE SUPPLY or COLLARs RA L X3. i & c. Price of each book in Bs# Cloth, $3.00; Full Gilt, fe $4.00. The price would be at Fiool separately, about orm, mll the books, including forite Grus or Stravss (now did sale,) may ve had for $32% Vooal only.â€"Silver Cord. Geme. Gems of German Boottish Song. Gemse of Shower of Pearls, Duets. ) Instrumental.â€" Home Cird Home Circle, Vol. IL. Pianit Pigno Forte Gems. ny':r‘:.m books m * ‘OLIVER DITBON & Co, CHAS. H. DITSBON & C#. ‘ B@Supported by flmT{y Select ___ Robin Ec Or the Maid that was Arch, 1 that was Archer. Preceded by a splendid FA ‘_ Secured Beats may be obtsi & SBon‘s Music Store, Sparks Grand CLORINDA MATM day Afternoon, Nov. 23. J. E. VILLA, Ool. J. H. RICE, Business Mu Ottawa, Nov. 22, 1872 THE "©GLARDy‘ ass Announce that they v? M;by the recent GREAT are busy) as usual, in ati extensive orders. They now call attention, STANDARD COl FOCAL & INSTRUMENT: The whole set is one of the able Musical Libraries that ed, as each contains from 200 of the most popular music of The first of the the Kink Music And her unrivalled OOIâ€"I | Comedy. Troupe, FRIDAY |Fv‘g , Novembe , _\ The latest sensation, as pla Thompson‘s Cou pany,at W t entitled : .; it _ FAMNILY cl:z To vrag midinais discass a innll rlfi to, with book~of directions.. ©0 vwiale,.with book, Mero® Veterimary ‘Specifies (fuld), 1 PCP .;-' t erinary and others not enus Rinlk Masic ACNES WAL EBIMILIA ESIMILILBUS OV HUMPHREY® HoONEoOoPATHIC 8P e es ;.% ‘They are that mistakes can not be 1 harmlese as to be free % as to be always reliable. ‘Th Musical Treasure, Vocal and TUESDAY EJ Ottawa, Nov 22, 1872 TIES LLV&R DITSON & C I mmnintmn So6 AD aRE AT El’.;fM P Gentleman and la Single Ticket, Gen Do do Lad COMIC OPE&A & conepy 4 Depot, So. 8m BuoapwaT Kor teis hy «!) Dres# TBE ENGLISH ART Nos. 13 and 2 8. B. VILLA, Mara KB 1 wW. HORACE L C»aptain G.G. F. P Hon. J HOSIERY &o INING, 2 entieman TOUt es will 1y #& * usefal and Moxte®iL Arrive Einge lesves ‘ we‘r‘fiVO ‘ _ York Stre Ottawas, May 1 Fr days & Ux1ox Fo! way~ Stean Ayimer daily _*N. B.â€"Tick West can be | Russell Ho Sole Agent i Morst vo 1 ley, Bolicitor, Eigin Stree!« The Social 4 last night was excellent, and music quite & The princis city are now Snring Wate The writ f tion have be« will take pla inst. o Arriy Jidl” that family should Liver Compi the Skin, Kid jor a supply " Meet me ch=nged to * change 19,227 bat ported into and Uttawa of July last, & Q“‘Yi' is liberally fRAV charged wii Hcullher at The case They were Au assaul morning Rpwxawar to a famer shattersd or the Ms feature of Asmirare G Sippell ] BC ; C Uv """“J frew : T played by Waliack‘s Music H»ll have pase R 4eou C mouth of 1812 July _Q&'Tc- Jn this city Deputy Gr Orttawa Ci County Cassell‘s 1 Poums Tas Aowi Kingston Cera®wa C1 xADA U D A N