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We understand that the Hon. James McKeagney, one of the members of the Masitoba Bench, leares at once to assume the discharge of his judicial duties. Favorable reports hare again reached us of the convalescence of Sir George Cartier. It is probable, however, that he may make a longer stay in Europe than was at first anticipated. © We are rejoiced to leam that our old triend Mr. Alexander Begg has been apâ€" pointed chief Emigration Agent for Seotâ€" land on behalf of the Ontario government. We ars sure he will do the work promptly und well He sailed on Saturday, by quarters at Wick. ail yesterday afternoon. . 1t was called for an early hour and lasted till about fire O‘clock, It is supposed that the appointâ€" ments in connection with the organization of the North West Council were under consideration. . All the Ministers, except Sir Francis Hincks and Sir George Cartier, were present. Social questions are nowâ€"aâ€"days engaging a very large share ofw This is wery right. If society put upon & good footing there will be nearly as much guarantee for happiness as can be hoped #or in this world. But at the present time there is a terrible almount of domestic misery. Families suffering for the want of the nesessary " help"; servants grumbling for the lack of what they consider full wages. is not our wish to say, aught that make anyone believe that the Iabourer i unworthy of his hire. But the rub comes in when we atiempt to deterâ€" mine the value of the " b ~> In Monâ€" treal some fivre or six yoar: <;0, it used to be, in the case of domisstic <>rvants, from tour to six dollars. Now re learn that they ask from eight to tweire, and that heads of families are mainly le t at For this condition of things there are wo obvicus remedies. To the ableâ€" bodied of cither sex, whether young <r #4, who solicit charity, give work at («r wages, but no alms; secondly, lot erery member of the household be qualified to take a share of the household work, and let them do it. Eviden:iy labour is be coming too gxpensive to !e hired on the old terms, and it follows that those who TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1872 aspire to the position of misiress ol a fmily should qualify for discharging :s duties. A littlé more knowledg» cf # roast joint" would be cheaply purchase| ut the cost of a little less familiarity wits # Berlin wool." So, in substance, says the Therp was a y:inigfol-tho Privy Counâ€" RBer. Mr. Carmichael, of Montreal, and s0, in fact, think we. Communism, the labour question, trades unjons, "servant gallism," and all the kindred issues that modern ideas of liberty hare raised ashould challenge the attention ef those who desire to preserve the fabric of society. According to Byron, to be faâ€" miliar wmth Greek, is to know the alpha~ bet. We are now troubled withâ€" a numeâ€" rous class who hare learned enough to persuade themselves that labor, which God imposed on man as the badge of his de pendence, or the evidence of his probation , is not honorable. If these people could be educated just a little higher we,might st l1 be able to live, each in his, or her, own sphere, doing the allotted task. In reference to a storm which comâ€" mencsed on the Pacific Coast of North America on the 12th of November, and extended over most of the Btates and Ferritories of the Republio west of the Mississippi, a telegraphic despatch from Washington claims for the "Signal Uffice" or "Weather Buresau®‘ of that city a groat metecrological "discovery." After tracing the storm from the Pacific eastwarls, th mm. # This discovery (°) w amable meteorologists to anticipits \ many days the approach of Winter (|) advances from the Pacifio cous: eastw in the great current 0f Westeriy winds |:| serves to clear up the old mystery of A:n > | rican winter storms, showing tAat "“-‘“‘l ginate in the Rocky M’{(Z) upov:q whose cold and lofty summits Nevuda, TUiab, Colorado and Southern Wyomin the yapour laden air of this wave (3) N':i ing from over the warm Pacifc, is now -uumummwm; amows of the fortyâ€"first parallel." | between Dr. Hurlbert and a corresponâ€" dent in Toronto. While we gire the legdâ€" ing idea of the theory then put formward by dm'owhurdhimclfiimi it as a disoovery In 1862 a paper Wwas | also read by Dr. H. before the British) Asâ€" sociation a% Orford, on the l*me' subject, It is discusssed . again) in his work on the Climates, &¢., of Canada. _ A lecture was _ |also delivered before the Ottawa Scigatiti> and Literary Society list winter, by Dr. H}, on the Currents of the Air‘in which l&m pesuliar storms wore illustrated. | The substance of thatisheory was that in the air, as in the ocean, there are ioal ;wm The Sua in its dai e se in on mee t io ocean roome "lighter : i become relatively to the yparts of the air and ocorn, 'hf'.." k ue .. Havcco esw Sh uce & NOYVEMBER STORMS, and will make his head* O# THs WaSRIXGTOX s1GXA% of mistress of a counedt= | Counciilor in the East Ward, instead Of ; a pa Councilior B.m’,mh“l" Scientif; | pointed Judge in Manitoba. hat year, | ‘ Two deaths from small pox cccurred shed, Juring the past week. e mâ€" |â€" The Mayor, Corporation, and members , | of the city press vinted the new City Gas orresponâ€" | Works this afterncon to view the progress. the legdâ€" | The party afterwards lunobed in the Board urwuiby Room * him clkain Vouy mindy and wel weather. The paper .‘vn ! mud is deep. f blinmaunt hut & 9 "u APmERR TT CC ‘parliament for over twenty years, , xA %.Jull&:.n:':l liberality to J dlassgs ’d .""' ‘M‘.' creeds. Greeley Mr. Cameron has held several ‘.--' T ) nndcnrloupnnâ€"l.dh. s .‘:.‘.. p o4 :f' + f" but a just one, and | geade, deceased. us w:l -&:.n; h\bh-bdt Now m:: will m es .l: tained by the nm terminaton assured that G o oi toimsed "‘uad sootke d horthâ€"astward w.:1. 3&13:3\ Un Situ d y atternoon, Mr. M«â€"Donald ?:t t:rtl.rh.fimm' Tor example, fows | DWE . C seized with a fit of appop» x» i Shrope .'::l::l (b:dnonhm& coas;, | OnFabrique street. Medic i1 assistance bring couths equal Polar current procured, he was restored suffici 1 s t 4 To the At € sufficiently to I~nfic down the ..ml'-"'m of Horth be removed to bis residence. â€" lis condi. ern ‘:“mmmum uf’"m‘mm"'d“i‘h”‘dh‘ ere are similar serial currents. -ru'“gs.puo- » erda current of air is the great south s Lummne i mm ap west _ wind which_blows probebly 4s t tiok tifen aint ies nequmiader ‘or the days in the year from the lll:::kmdthonmbdor'ofm yei VoH U baovs traverse. sane part near the southwest towards the northeast. In summer this wind ovér the highly beated plains and deserts lyl:c, between the 30th and 5th degrees} ot Jautude in South America becomes | rufnod, and rises to a higher aluitude, | and retains its vapour till it meets the . ‘codler current« of northern and northâ€"| rn â€" lstitudes, . where it gives | the somewhat uniform summer rains in the higher middle latitudes; but further notth still, the condensed vapo: falls in sngw, and often in storms similar to Our Nogember and March spow stormsâ€"not November alone, as the "‘despatch" states. Tne cause of the snow storms referred to is simply the cooling of the atmosphere, as unmntuw over the western préiries and The great southâ€" west windâ€" the_rapor bearing windâ€"blows uniformily in Spring and Summer, as well as in Autumn and Winter. The movring of such storms from southwest to northâ€" eagt, is easily explained, from the faot that the great body of the air is moving in thet direction. and the whole phenomeâ€" q earliee in â€" Autumn and . later in | Spring, there are rain stormsâ€" a ‘vacuum is created ; hence . the winds blowing from the colder points of the compass to till this vacuura, create the counter curients which are mostiy northâ€" east windis coming trom the point towards wilich the storm cloud is moving. These mm west winds move at a velocity 300 to 500 miles in twenty four hours, hence it is not difficult to calculate the progress of these storms. They ocour in Autumn and Spring in this latitude. â€" k‘mm-hymmmhb ar, and further south in Winter. The wind in these storms is a surface a mere eddy in the great southâ€"west ts, as one sees the eddies along the ar, and further wind is a mere edd; to, as one 8 of a migh of water awe _ 1. We sannot admit that the approack Winter comes from the Pacific coast. A storm may begin in the 3. W , because vapour bouin;doudmf'nnu on. Winter begins firss in the north northâ€"east. â€" 2. "The discovery," says the Washing â€" tin telegram, «serves to clear up the old : jystery of American Winter storms, sAow« iny that they originate in the Rocky Moun tjins." â€"Toe 0.4 care of Seolus agiin. A s breeding hole. Such an idea is too emile to demand refutation. Sn many o CC EM â€" Wnse Gennee aot amntnnt || eov&RNORsHIP OF MANITOBA. ©|3. ="This wave"â€"Tms word as applied these storm comings, we think an erroâ€" ;omii‘s,uillb“sdfi.ll’ wis not occasional; -hn_-fihd-utn uniform as the current ofa river. g‘l‘h-u-d'nb-.:-‘-fl“ h:..n::\:«m -: ybohboddd--‘u-:- tnwuak-.hhmrrtmh to the signals Gener itsroy ' l mddm.liu.hol\&-p'fi- daglism science in the signals, o the Editor of the OTTAW A TIMES : Dear Siz â€"It is with much pleasure I ire ‘heard the Hom. Malooim Cameron‘s mentioned in connection with the overnorship of Manitoba. It will be reâ€" budhyâ€"u’.d&“flulo‘ in the Legislative Council for the 8t. Clair Division some years agO, a petition ; started by that body requesting the ( Secretary that he might be apâ€" ted Governor of British @olumbir, ;::podfi-ndp‘nmmfl. oft that My,mo“(fln.ll.w ithe first name being Hon. Alex. Camp e!1, then speaker, now P. M. G. This :tiion was then handed to the Commons nd w.s signed by more t‘hlupll the memjers, Sir JORn A. ALMAMWDIMRIT® MARICT being ir.., Hon. Alexander Mackenme‘s second Mr. C .caeron, thongh of S:â€"otch descent, born at Thre Rirers, and is therefore lower Canadian b; birth, and has a fair knovwleage of the French Hfl'. a knovwiedge of INC RFe0E P0R No one who has watched fi.m; parliament for ovrer twen ,® doubt his liberality to J 2::’. ’-l creeds. Mr. Cameron has held several offices G;W’; I be permitted to add, that ‘erhaps, l may in bis daughter no more amiable lady could be found to do konors as Governâ€" merts House, Fort Garry, s s of a mighty river, while the of water sweeps onward in the . The Mayor, Corporation, and members of the city press vinted the new City Gas Works this afterncon to view the progress. The wuy-mmmhuh-d The smaller cone at Montmorenoey_ F ills is forming again. | <a a ts ments, was re opened yesterday for public worship. Revr Dr. Wilkes of Montreal officiating. The chapel presents a very handsome appesrance, having been newly painted througbout. â€" BY TELEGRAPH MUNUREAL QUEBEC. tSpecial to the Tixss. ] rVia Dominion Line.] Yours truly, Comsmnratiy®. 1D Mr. A. Wheler, the as=istant T.de Survey | overboard and drowned. The survivora, or of the Custom House, left on Saturiay | ".'"l“;:::“ ::om:":" ls:"‘“: "'.B°'=,r ": ° . irs n a and six of t fO.I' England, whére he will rem=in "! \ crew, were safely transferred to the winter. , «teamer and brought to this port. Un Situ d y atternoon, Mr. M<Donald, ; Cairo, l1“4”'-‘5'-“â€"{'1‘1"”. sh-‘"ln" Wo‘!fe . s i laf , xy | repo ts the + . Shee wucned _ at :l:: 5 T ”‘m‘;l:h‘.lm ?';P}::t:dny Chester on Siturday night, while cpastin; brique street. Medical assistan 8| No lives lost. Do fuithor partidu‘ars nrocural ha was restored sufficiently to | have been received. ol . "Napoleon I{{," left this port yesterday for the Lower St. Lawrence, to fetch up the light ships, and the remainder ‘of the buoys in the traverse. ‘The weather is very mild, and snowe4 heavily all the early part of this morning. LMTBE B RLGMANML Territic Gales on the English Coastâ€"Many Vessels Wrecied, and the Loss of Life Considerablibâ€"Delicate Health of the Princess of Germanyâ€"Destrucâ€" tion of Telegraph Lines and Railway Stations by the [nsurgentsâ€"Report of i the Committee on the Address, Markete, &o., &c. Biistol, Nov, 26. â€"Arrived â€"The steam ship Arragon from New York "I D L2 To seul ied oo e oo e ptcss* dnc Aroamint ho lt London, Nov. 25. â€"Dispatches from all points dascribe the gales on the English Channel on Saturday last as terrific. Many vessels were wrocked, and the loss of iilp caused thereby is considera ble Uva;)-;;l:'.\"-);. 25. â€"Arrived â€"‘The 88 Sweden from Quebec. _ _ London, Nov. 25 â€"It is reported that thoou‘mhig‘}\'cm iz which swuled from Laverpooi on Nov. 6th, for New York, but put back to Queenst>wn November l1th, with ber machinery disablei, and after m:ihd again on the 15th for her has again retuined to the lat -m ;Iono dflm.‘.L says five persons who were connected with the movement to hgid a radical meeting in that city, have been arrested, and will be tried on a charge ‘”m. 110 nk mc sB Shs wairva. schsbomnttud Queenstown, Nov. 25.â€"Sereral of the passengers of the steamer Cify of Brooklyn, sailed for New York yesterday on the steamer Jav1, the remainder being trans sailed to d .7y. â€" London, Nov. 25.â€"Italy and France have asked Austria, Russia and Greit Britiin to j>in them in an eff>rt to adjast the differ,: nse with regard to Nauriucm mines near Athens. J MIDNIGHE DEsSPATUE®. P.ris, Nov. 25 â€"The Committes on the Address have, completed their report. tn“m. an immediate nomination of & Committee of 15 to draw up a Bill providing tor a responsible Minister. 1t contains no solution to the constitutional questions. The minority of the Commite ml:‘hmbbtos President, and hnz resol to prepare a complete report the majority which makes the rupture between the President and the Right somplete, and is looked tor with much anxiety in higher eircles. Princess tperisl will not make their intended tour to Switzerland. â€" Lhe health of the Princess is delicate,, and her physicians hare n_dvml her to go to the telegraphs, : bridges at SHan: 38. Rome, Nov.25.â€" M us .â€"â€" Monseigneur de Werod Hervate, fllrphhof the Pope, is uu-. Appointment of General McDonald â€" PDecision of Judge Blatchford against * Steamer " Java,"â€" President‘s Meâ€"= sage Com, letedâ€"Terrille sullering of the Chinese from Feverâ€"Loss of the Bark "Charles Ward," eleven of the American News. Ponald has been appointed Major General in the army, to succeed Major General c zus Beme wstrest New York, Nov. 25.â€"The Ezpreas is assured that Greeley‘s health is not so bad as was reported, but be is unable to be at us'm, umuhnn any editorial work. are ted, ani veterns of 18312, are p-ndlfi to day in Honor of the evacuation of this city by the British. d i 2c eee Pn benna hads 1 7 New York, Nov 25 â€"Judge Blatchford deâ€" cided that the steamer Java when colliding with the bark Aurlas, wis gomg too fast and had not a proper lookout. . te there« fore ordered adecision in favor of the bark, and ordered a commission to report dam, GERMANY. Berlin, \Nov._ 25,...The Prince ‘ln.d T > New York, Nov. 25.â€"A suit has been entered by the Erie Railway Company against Drew for the recovery ot one mil hon dollars, alieged to have bean embes sled by him when treasuser in 1368. Ban Francico, Nov. 25.â€"A fire this moraing destroyed John McFarrel‘s wagon WM Loss, $153,000. phia, Nov. 25. â€"Katon, Curman & btaples‘ saw mills at Middleton were burned on Siturday night. Loss $150,000, Insured for $1,500. __ _ _ _ _ ;) _ ty C P O Mew York, Nor, 25. â€"The President‘s m was eomrloud at one o‘clock on y, and will be presented to Cabiâ€" net to morrow. . [t is repoited to recom:â€" mend universal amensty. _ New York, Nov. 25 â€"Shanghaie advices report multitudes dying from the famine Tens of thousands of Chinese are sulf>râ€" ing from an Indiin . fever eal ed Dengueit. It is propused to establiâ€"h a branch line between Yokohama aod Shangame and <he intermediate pirts of Japan, to get the arrivals una despatohes of the steamers of the Main line, . _ New York, Nov. 25.â€"A med: eâ€" Bloomingville Asylum, was applied to carly last week to admit Horace Greeley h.nhl-m-unn_m.unt. Tratrait. Nov. 25.â€" extensive saw W‘l‘bu‘dnm wmill of Haines & Co., at Assinneke, Mich., was burned to day. ‘The loss is unknown. . _ _ Washington, Nov. 25.â€"Intelligence was received late last evening that the Joint lm-qocuGum of the Isliand of San Juan by the United States and British au. thorities, terminated on Frid.y by the withdrawal of the latter in accordancs with the terms of the Berlin decision. @ABALE, XEW®*. _ Dover, N iH., Nov, 2. â€" iround was broken toâ€"day for the Portsmouta and Dover RHailroad, Joun Phale raising the _ Boston, Nov. 25â€"The Cunari steamer « Batavia," which arrived here to day from erew drownedâ€"Reported Insanity of Mr. Greeloy, &o., &c. « int. 49 and long, 41, she fell in with the wreok of ‘&o‘h& «Charles Ward," of "ww from Quebes l vesest bevieg epconster the encoun mnmmmmflamw of the vessol had been washed away. found clinging to the _ rigging, to the Cily of Antwerp, which (By Montreal 1 GREAT BRITALN erpool!, reports that on Nov. 19th, in k u.l long, 41, she fell in with the FRANCEK SPAIN. & f 25,â€"A band of iunrj:au peared within a mile of ar band of 100 destroyed ITALY. Nov. 25.â€"General Moâ€" railway . station in@ _ New York, Nov. 25 â€"The Express says that the losal papers are full of gossip lsbout Mr: Gnc’o ‘s loumof nnon.l para uo seeking an asylum at é,,.‘.‘...“?:i.':{ We diécredit them all and wish sogh to see him restored to '}.‘mfi. publishe® ow ‘hfl:'bnu, to an Expressreporter ay that Mr. G@reeley‘s mind is not seriously afiected, and that he was suffering only from nerâ€" vous prostration. . Ese Another interviewer obtained from the Tribune the statement of Mr. Gree‘ley‘s ins«nity or of his being contined in an asyâ€" lum. He has been n.uch depressed tor some days and greatly prostrated, but when last beard from had sufficiently re covered to be able to eat regulariy and to converee with his friends. Mr. Greeloy is in need of.â€"rest and seclusion trom annoy. ance of visitors or care of business an i the weight of political excitement. amount to $140,000. Utica, N.Y., Nor. 24.â€"Last evening, the shoe factory owned by the Reynolds Bros. of this city was set on fire in the basement and was nearly all destroyed. The loss will probably be between $140 and $150,000. obstruction. London. Nov.25.â€" US.8S "Yantic‘‘ arrived at Aden on Friday, bound for Zinzibar. U S flrg ship "Colorado,"oiders have been cbanq;d and it is rumoured she will also go to Ziwzibar . The British steamship<Brighton is at Aden awaiting the arrival of Sir Bartle Freere. The naval officers are enthusiastic Over the antic:pition of an expedition against slavery. ‘The Khedive will also send woops to Zinsibar. He desires to anticipate the English expedition in the seizure of the inke regions of the Nile. © Rai wir Orriqurs i1 Towx.â€"Yester» day Mr. C. J, Brydges, Managing Director, W. J. Hpicer, Burrhh-d-g . 8. Steâ€" venson, seneral Freight Agent, and E. P. Hannaford, Chief Engineer of the Grand Trunk R.ilway, were in the city on busiâ€" ness connected with the railroad. After transacting the business for which they came they went to Black Rock, inspecied the International Bridge, they left town in the eveniog. n " we® _ The chauge of gurge on the Grand Trunk R.ilway between Buff.lo and Sar nia recently completed has already had a marked effect upon the freight traffic of the roud. The New York agents of the road are now making through contracts to Chicago via the New York Central, Grand [runk and Michigin Central Railroads. The change of guage obviates the neces sity Of breaking buik between New York and Chicago, and the amount of business to be done in the next three months will ounly be limited by the capacit; of the ferry steamer "International." (On the completion of the International Bridge there will be no obstacles to prevent the Grand Trunk doing as heary a freight business as any railroad in the country.â€" Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. Boston, Nov. 24.â€"The contributions for a relief of the sufferers by the fire Late styles of Paris and London Millinery now forward,and shown at the Millinery Room of RUussELL & Warsorx. l'a’hoee wishing can now see the very latest in the above goods. Terrible Snow Blockade in Minnesotaâ€" Eight Hundied Trackmen Snowed Up â€"Cut O8 from Help and Food. Chicago, li1, Nor,. 21.â€" A special disâ€" patch from 5t. Paul says that gloomy news miy be anticipated from Minnesota. * As the track layers on the Winona and St. Paul Railroad extensien were ogrouhing the Woestern State Line, a terrible storm last 'l'hnnd:; night enveloped them and cut them from communication with civilization. _ _ The working force numbers over eight hundred meo, and so sanguine were their expectations that favorable weather would outlast November, that no preparations were made to avoid a calamity such as it is feared bas befalien them. _ [ + â€" There was only a limited supply of proâ€" visions keptin stoâ€"e, for although a hunâ€" dred miles distant from the telegraph and construction trains, they maintained a regular communication with Slceping ly;" '.bohmnn -h: ‘:.tuomout. hen noe storm reaclied Winona, J.m Gepneral Superinâ€" tendent, started out w.th two locomotives and a train of cars, but so heary and deep TBTRAYTS NBSAMICES. THE OTTAWA TimMEs. NOYEMBER %, were the snow drifts and so intense the cold, that up to Biturday mornivg they had not passed New Ulmer. At that place two additional locomotives were attached to the train, and there took on board raâ€" tions for thirty days and 150 men, besides tions for thmymmd 100 men, ©02!008 materials with to fit up boarding ac. commodations in the cars. _ When the train again started, a passageâ€" way had to be forced through drifts eigh and ten feet deep, and even where snow did not exceed one foot in deptif so hard wa« it packed that recourse was hall to shovels betore an advance could be e. Un Supday the train had penetrated twenty five miles. ~Meantime the storm raged with a violence unprecedented, and when last heard from Tuesday night, the reli»f train wasstuck fast in the acocumuaâ€" lating snow, forty miles wert of Sleepy Eye, and cighty miles west 0f the suffering trackmen., a Yesterday mi:’ the telegraph wires ooce e Hnnak Bt Patar and the were down west of St. Peter, and the latest reports from Winona in the afterâ€" noon state that the snow had increased to a furious For six days the storm has eondnn-dp:th unabated E.-y. A painful impression is created that the mon at the end of the track will starve before relief can reach them. No supplies are known to be accessible, for the line is being con» structed in advance of the Government ;;r-v'e-y-; far into a country uninhabited sive by a few adventuarous squatters and sickly Indians. . A Rexargasis Proru«cr.â€"The follow\ | ing, which is known as * Mother Shipton‘s Prophecy.‘‘ was first published in 1338, and republished in 1641. It will be no ticed that all the events predisted in it, except that predicted in the last two linesâ€"which is still in the futureâ€"have alreay come to pass : Carrisges without horses shall go, And accidents fill the world with woe ; Around the world thoughts shall 6y In the ('hkw ot any eye. Waters shall yot more wonders do ; © Now strange. yet shall be true, The world upside down shall be, And gold be found at root of tree. Through hills men shall ride, And no horse or ass be at his side. Under water men shall walk, Shall ride, shall sleep, shall taik. In the air men shall be seen, la white, in black, in graen. Iron in the water shall floit, As easy as a wooden boat. Gold shill be found .l fiun i In a land that‘s not now kn)l.(\ Fire and '::fir -bfll wonders doy _ â€" England s at last admit a Jow, The world to an ead shall come In eighteen huadred and eightyâ€"one. Deirs or Ma. Dosoax Parrox.â€"Our obiâ€" hl“‘J-‘-fiv contained the nn-‘l'-:flh.&.:fldlr.nuno_an Patton, a long i mmmmlmuffu? h-'-ll-&::-udm city. Mr. Pa ton, although well sdranced in years, was at all times full of life and actuvity, ever GRE@T WESTERN STORM on the canal without forward schemes for its advancement. In ‘ private life he was a hearty, genial comâ€" panion, aud departed deeply regretted by | his frienas and_relatives.â€"Quebec Chroniâ€" icle, Nov. 23. 1t lies around us like a cloud, A world we do not see, Yet the sweet closing of an eye May bring us there to see. NE CarpETs.â€"Russeil and Watson have this day opened out a large lot of their second skipâ€" ment, (this season), of new Oarâ€" pets. The latest designs can now be seen at their Cafpet Room, in Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply, Kidder and Dutch Carpets. 1ts gentle breezes fan our cheek, Amid our worldly cares, Its gentle voices whisper love, And mingle with our prayers. Sweet hearts around us throb and beat, Sweet belping hands are stirred, And palpitates the veil between With breathings almost heard. A Sorrowing Throgg in Castle Gardenâ€"A . New Imposition Upon the Commisâ€" sioners of Emigrationâ€"Friendless in a Land whose Language They C innot Speak. The silence, awful, sweet, and calm, They have no power to break ; For mortal words are not for them ‘To utter or partake. So thin, so soft, so sweet they glule, So new to press they seom. They lull us gently to our rest, They melt us into dream. And in the hush of rest they bring, ‘Tis easy now to see How lovely and how s#eet a pass The hour of death may be :â€" To close the eye, and close the ear, Wrapped in a trance of bliss, And, gently drawn in loving arms, To swoom to thatâ€"from this, â€" The steamship Holland of the National line, which arrived last Wednesday, brought upward of five hundred Italians, who have been the victims of as heartless a swindle as has ever been perpetrated upoh immigrants. For some time past the poorer ltalian peasantry, earning barely sufficient to support themselves and their families, have bitterly comâ€" plained of the heary taration to which they have been subjected, and the emigraâ€" tion to this country has oonnquntl{ been accelerated. Taking advantage of this feeling, a spurious company was started in Genoa, ostensibly to colonise Buenos Ayres, Agents were despatche1i to many of the villages in Italy, whe pictured to ‘the unsophisticated peasantry in extravaâ€" gant terms the wealth which awaited them 'm the western world. To men whose daily receipts seldom exceed ten or twelve ceuts ihe promises held out were irreâ€" \sistble, and from all parts of the country |dsluded Italians poured into (Genoa. In Soarce knowing if we wake ar sleep, Scarce asking where we are, To feel all evil sink away, All sorrow and all care. Sweet son‘s around us ! witch us still Press nearer to our side ; Into our thoughts, into our prayers, With gentle helpings glide. Lt death between us be as naught, A dried and vanished stream : Your jppy be the reality, Our suffering like the dream Mrs. H. B. Stowe. some cases they were accompanied by their families. _ The majority d:g:r\d alone, never doubting that in El Dorado, to which 'd:{ were bound, they would soon amass th to enable them to rejoin their kindred in Italy, and live in independence the rest of their days. Such as dwelt at a distance from the ordinary means of transit walked to Gemoa. Most of them had sufficient funds to do-' fray their own expances, and all, or nearly all, had some little freehold proâ€" . perty in the shape ofa cottage or garden. To such as were unable to pay their pasâ€" sage the azents agreed to advance funds at the interest of fifteen per cent., taking as security a mortgage upon their proâ€" perty, to be foreclosed ifthe loan was not iepail within twelve months. _ As the case stands, there is but little chance of their paying off these mortgages. On arrival at the headquarters in Geneva to which they had been directed, each indi vidual, on payment of about $60 in gold, was provided with a tioket, for l‘onu- video, vis Havre. On reaching the latter port ‘the wanderers were met by agents whom they had seen in Genoa. Buenos Ayres, and that on their arrival here they pould be mel by repFesentARTOD flmc«{mcompmywm to their destination free 0. expense. This decided them, and, as has been already related, they took passage by the steamer MELPLESS 1N A FORRIGN LAXp, A more motley gronp never landed at Castle Garden. ‘The greater number are young, vigorous men, but there is very listle hope of their obtaining any employâ€" ment here, as none of them can speak any language but their own. Their ignorance and the extent to which they have been deceived are instanced by the almost incredible fict that many believe they are in Montevideo, and yumdnym the interpreter on his arrival was by a man who asked him where San Rosario A MONSTROUS IMPQSTURE was. They are utterly destitute, their bswpbafinl.bonuwhfluuh be forwarded direct to Montevideo. Among them is a veteran soldier, bearâ€" ing scars from many a hard fought field. His name mm Prag:sor ie gamed his erdinand the Second of Nsplu,r':hwhon he took an oath of allegiance. oath he refused to renew to Victor Emanuel, and being deprived of his pension, was about to seek his fortune in s foreign land, when his : emigration was expedited by the jefforts of _ the "Coloniâ€" zition Society." Hanow offers his services lw the United States Government, and gays that as most of his countrymen at Castie Garden have served fize years in the \Imli:m mu‘xz. they would be valuable acâ€" \ quisition« to our nation«l force. Their igâ€" ‘ porance of the English language, howeyer, render their enlistment impractible, | | xo yoru, .Yesterday a number of the made affidavits againgt the -m‘ of fi Colonization Society. The 1 Consal in this city says nothing can be done for them, hence like all other deststute .E-“u they must be taken m by the Commissioners. They will be sent to Ward‘s Island to.day. The agents of the National line of steim:â€" PHE OTAER WORLD MORTGAGES ON THEIB HOMBS. c ased in the c i‘nat the ckets bougn less, and that the _‘ fare to Montivi was appropriat: ‘ Colonization C: (Chicago Tribune ) \ ‘The receipts of lumber by lake will end ; early in December, and they will foot upl a much larger total than in any former season. Chic-fo is now without a rival in this branch of trade, which has wholly grown to its present status during twenty years past. ‘I’he’»:ott demand for lumber, this seaâ€" son, to‘rebuild our city, has added someâ€" what to receipts ; but the ratio of increase is but little above the gradual increase of former yearsâ€"being about 8 per cent addition to the receipts of 1871, and ten per ceut above those of 1870 Situate, midway between thelumber producing and loons_uming sections ; with water and rail= road transportation, Chicag:. naturally beâ€" came the great distributin; point of this important «_agmz_nod}t.y. Until 1850, the demand for lumber was | chiefly for city consumption ; but, when | the d fferent lines of railroads mntering'\ here began to develop the West, lumber was among the most important items of their business, and the country lumber trade became of great volume, and has increased from 5,000,000 feet to almost 6.000,000 feet per annum, valued at $12,000,000â€"and this exclusive of shingles, lath, and manufactured lumber in the form a-a'o;â€"r;, sash, &0., valued at not less than $3,000,000 more. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ LUMBER.â€"~â€"BUS.. ESS IN CHICAGO ‘The total receipts of lumber alome in Chicago, the present season, will reach 1,200,000,000, and the amount consumed in rebuilding the city is estimated at 800,000,000, which, at an average of $15 per thousand feet, makes the value of the total receipts of the Kort $18,000,000, exâ€" olusive of shingle and lath, which can be safely placed at $3,000,00) more. It will be seen by the above estimites (which nre\ at wholesale rates) that lumber has raally but few rivals in the commerce of our { city ; and it being so bulky and only movâ€". ed by manual labor, large numbers of our . citizens find very profitable .employment in connection with the transfer through our market. T:f bring tl;o mm to the com ion of those of our ers not m the large amount in bulk aotually handled ; we will state that the lumber actually transferred to cars during a season, if loaded 6,000 feet in each car, and estimating eich car 30 feet in length, would extend 600 miles, each car touching the other; and that, if the whole amount received in this port was loaded in vessels, each carrying 130,000 feet (an average cargo,) the whole wou.d form an untrokâ€" 1819. shipping increases, be filled pron t UV2USUL~ u. see cars of as .x railroads stand ing in one lum: u. .. d â€"some loading for Boston, others for +..tious on the Union and Kansas ?.vific Roads, side b{ side. To produce +0 l«rge an amount of lumber requires an invesim â€"nt of money in proâ€" portion. Many of our lumver merchants Eus Muepmeuen v eepont WO‘ 12. 9 which ( Ci..":'oT..m only lacking the two items of railroads and customers. An« other class own mills and land, and sell by cargo ounly. Still another class have only stocks of lumber in this market, which they buy by cargo afioat. . The combined interests are represented in Chmfl by nearly two bundred tirms, and the large amount of lumber sol i hore annually causes a healthy competifivn and fair prices. C BSky Cl 100q 0 m LÂ¥ L Eoo o c td Our quotations of lumber will, when compared with Lake lir.s and Kastern ports, shows a much larger range of prices, particularly on common boards and di~ mension lumber. In clear lumber the diffierence is not so great, as the stock is never large in this market; still, clear lumber can generally be shipped to Alâ€" bany and Beston from Chicago, by rail, at & Rflt. uniform low price of lumber in this market is caused by the great improveâ€" ments in machinery during ten years past. ’opcnzd by w.u.:t nd-' rall ns y y conâ€" tained "mulay" and --.f"-'.m (upâ€" right,, and a nmcmdnlin( 20,000 feet md-y'wnsm mill. About 1852 first ‘gang‘‘ of saws used in this secâ€" tion was introduced on Green Bay, and driven by water. Each year has added improvements, until the water mills of 1848 have lfl'ven place to the splendid modern milis of the present, rated to saw from 100,000 to 140 000 feet per day cf eleven hours. Different eections use dif. fereat styles of saws, some preferring # gangs.‘" others "circulars,"‘ according to the style of lumber nfil:ired to be sawed. The largest mills use both « gangs" and ©circulars,‘‘ and by this means are prepared to assort and saw ali means are prepared to assort and saw ali logs to the most desirable lumber. Im co'-nuh in machinery will continue be made until the cost of producing lumber is still less, and Chicago must continue in the future, as in the past, the great distributing point jor this neâ€" cessary article so much used" in develop~ ing a new country. story which takes the wind out of ‘Tennyson‘s altogether. _A shoemaker left his bhome to seek his fortune in the United States some eight years ago. His wifohenrdnothnuofhinforthrooldyun.j and believing him to be dead, yielded to the solicitations of an old sweetheart, and married him. Time rolled on and progeny arrived. A few weeks ago Enock Arden returned home, and went after his wife. He saw his successor and the infants. He did not rush away to the wilierness to waste away in green and yellow melan: choly ‘business. Not at all. He ‘went for" thit new husband and kicked him out ; sorted out the children and packed a* whaling," and has now settled down hhom&hfidlh.hflfl!- Pmxzixc roo Muonu.~â€"Fiveâ€"sizths of an aniszaal body is made up of water. A man weighing two hundred may be dried into a mummy not weighing over about sixzteen them after him. He then gave his wife wu.a. including bones of the skeleton. ater, tlnum is largnly employed in ving form, fexibilit> =nd besutiful lines. 6 i is taken in _ â€" "od to meet all demands of the quentity, and :1 : by a sense > by a sense : t thar 0. mw may _«â€"a by excessive i nce. â€"vn9> e Yater is t:ken, ..n‘:‘.fld thist . sver fo‘lo:r If, howâ€" ever, stimulating fimds are swallowed, a morbid craving may be gonerated, which if not restrainei, may become an unsaus. feq pagsion, to the positive injury of organs on the regular fiunctions of which atk AarPumcd oo . 94â€" F69 PllkL + Tom setclgng is arusanl arne" oc tyre distils over in the stomach of her Quebec has just had an Enoch Arden throwing it out of the body through the kidnpeys uzl.*h. By working &ho.onul ,Mlmfl carry ’.:wx elements, M‘.minb disâ€" the resurces of medicine.â€" enos Ay 14 o Scotch and Canadian Goods. Bright‘s diseaseâ€"that is, a degeneration and loss of ability in those organs to do what they must accomplish for stability in health. None of the lower animals have kiduey disease, beciuse they never drink to excess or bnrden the stomach with comâ€" pound beverages. l_ for years with some Chronic Wasting Disease of the Lungs, Heart, Liver or Kid neys, you nesd not flatter yourself that medicine is going to cure you immediateâ€". ly. Repair goes 01 slowly, and time is necessary to huili up & brokenâ€"down conâ€" stitution. Do not take every nostrum you read avbout, 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 health is restored. Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Elixir of Phosphates and Cali« saya, a Chemical Food and %utriti ve Tonic, 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 $1.00 per bottle. Go_tlemen‘s Underclothino Brxarrast â€"Errs‘s Co0COiAâ€"GRATEFUL AXD Courortmxc.â€"The very agreeable characâ€" ter of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. The Civil Service Gazette remarks:â€"* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaâ€". tions of digestion and nutrition and by a caretul application of the fine properties of well selected oncosr. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delica‘~y flavoured beverage which may save U iny heavy doctors‘ bills. Made simply boiling water or milk. Sold only in ... ined packets, labelledâ€"James Epps & Co., Homcsopathic Chemists, London. d1509y J. H. PATTERSON‘S T 3. S AXKLLELEFLF * XC_., WATEATOWA\ & OGDENSBURG RAILROAD. F YOU HAVE BEEN aAN INVALID o rrmeih * + 2e 2" 4A k: L t wah <4 0 7 ~ 02 4 MA ks ks 1 *J yc Pih .Â¥5 xz aage ~ :'d‘ .&, LPPI,‘ iR 206 hm 4 w99 Wige > s =eg > 3m 1872 18=73. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Un and after MONDAY, November 26th, 1872, and until further notice, passenger trains will run, on this road as follows, (sundays excepted ) Leaves Ogdensburg 7 00 a m, arrive at Watertown 10.08 a m, Oswego 1.00 g‘m, Rome 1.25 p m, muanM ew York Central Express train all(;omu East and West, arriving at Utica 2 CO p m, Albany Si)lpln, New York 10.00 p m, Springfield 1.30 a m, Boston 6.00 a m, Syracuse 215 p m, Rocl.iumnc.g.'a p m, Buftalo 9.00 a m, connecting at Buffalo and Suspension Bridge for all points West. KEW YORK EXPREES. Leavre Osdombnr. 2 50 p m, arrive at Watertown 6.08 p m, (fifteen minutes for supper). Oswego 9.15 p m, Rome 9.50 p m, Utica 10 45 p ra, Albany 2.2% lm,gow Â¥ork 7 30 a m, Springfield 650 a m, Bosâ€" ton 11.00 a m, Syracuse 10 25 p m Roches ter 3.15 a m, Buff «o 6.2) a m, Suspension B idge 6 40 a m. Close connections made at Buffaio _and Suspen:sion Bridge for all points West. Sleeping CUar attached to this train at V.‘atertown and: min through to New York p m, arrive at Watertown 7.45 a m, (fifteen minutes for breakfast), armving at Ogdensâ€" burg 11 15 a m. Leave New York 8 00 a m, Albany 1 25 p m, Rome 5 °5 pm, arrive at Waterâ€" town 8 45 p m, @gdensburg 12.15 a m. H. T. FRAY, â€" _ f Ottawa, Nev 20, 1872 Notice is hereby given, that a Special General Meeting of the Stockbolders, will be held at the office of the Company, in New Edinburgh, on MUNUAY, the Second day of December, A. D., 1872, at TEN o‘clock in the forencon, for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transa tion of the other business appointâ€" ed to be done at the Annu«l General Meetâ€" m of the Company, under the Charter Byâ€"Laws thereof. ) By order of the Directors, | ® HOBEZT SURTEEi, GLoOoVvVE . & In the City«at Office of the 0. C. P, R. R. Co , New Edinburgh, Nov 21, 1872. _ 3034 3 â€"_eewem MRS. ROBERTSON, A pupil of Signor Leon Corelli, the cele‘ < â€" 4 teacher of Voc«lization, wishes to giv: ons in Voealizstion. She will atiepd ; pis at their residences, or receive ttxem at her house between 3 and SCARFS RETURK]N6. Leave New York 6 00p m. Albany 11 40 6 o‘clock pm. Ternus made known on application. Residence Joyce‘s Cottage, Rideau Street, Sandy Hill. *mnn, Nov. 23, 1872 3038 _ __â€"_â€"â€"--â€"â€"â€"â€"_'.- General Ticket Agent Nov 26 1872 Woodfor Sale. H~MLOGK & HARDWOOU Sawed and Unsawed. Ekating Hink, Music Ball. TTaWA CY PASSENGER RAILâ€" wWaYy COMPANY. OCAL MUSIC West side of the Canal Bwin, near the sPEOIAL DAY EXPRESS THE BEST AsSORTMENT oF iA LAROE SUPPLY OfF J. B. MoGUIRKE, COLLARE J. W. MOAK, Superintendent & c. ALSO All d abts due the estata f P, R. VALJ QUETTE & CO., are req u. sweu without delay, t:o stetitu luw jald iTun ©G ARLS" ASSEMBLLES t seul, Is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between us, the under signed, WILLIAM YuUNG and JAMB JOHN RADT :D, as Wurchmakers and Jewellers, at t«a City of Ottewa, in the County 6‘ Carleton, under the firm of Y@®UXNT &« KADFORD, was on the Fim day of November, immetant, 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 YoUXNG. In reference to the »bove. the subscribe would beg leave to return his most si> cere thauks to the putl:c generally for liberal “Jnm ex‘ended to the firm, hopes by etrict personal tion to business, and by J:nyum stock the newest and best styles of Jel lery, and by employing the best Watk makers and working Jewellers, to mart continuance of past favors, TIES© As witness our hands this Twentietk Day of November, A.0., 1872. Witness, W. H. Waukur. ins Ne Hink NMlusic IIal\ Announce that they were hflil touched by the recent GREA@T l‘ are busy, as usual, in attending 4 extensive orders. They now call attention, alsp, 10 their STANDARD COLLECTION or FOCaL & INSTRUMENTAL The whole «et is one of the most able Musical Libraries that could ed, as each contzrins from 200 to 250 of the most popular music of the daf, " frmrefier camsatint ue t PC * ()ttawayNov £3, 1872 [ OTICEK.â€" O: tawa, Nov 20. 1872 Price of each in Cloth, $3.00; Emm. for “ $4.00. The price would be at retail, 40 fi'“ separately, about $400. In ‘orm, all the books, including the ne# forite Grzxs or Sr2iuss (now having £ 9 did sale,) may be hadbfor $32 50 Musical Treasure, Vocal and Instrul The first of the series, will take place TUESDAY EV ENING, 26th NoY AT EIsHT P.M. Gentleman and Lady . .. . $1.00 Single Ticket, Genuieman.. 75 Do _ dp Lady ...... ® w. HORACE LEE, Captain G. G. F. Guards, Hon. Secretar Ottawa, Nov 22, 1872. 3032 4 Vooal only. â€"Silver Co Gems. â€"Geme of German ! Soottish Song. Gems of Shower of Pearls, Duets. ( Instrumental. â€" Rome Home Circle, Vol. 1 Piano Forte Gem#. â€" Any of the »bove. books mail® paid, for the Retail price. OLIVER DITSON & Co., Bs CHAS. H. DITBOUY & Co., N LLVrR DIT3O N & C HOoOMkKOPATIHAC sPECH Hnsmm.mol TBE MOST experience an entire sucess: Simpleâ€" zzmdwu”mu-l" MM&M&M" .......a"“":‘..'E:» 'l\qi""-' ‘".-fl".- from ail, and will al# der satis® 11, 12 14, 15, 16. 18 19 1 81, Of 35 large vials, containing # ! for every mdfnl? diacase a saumily ject to. with book of rtirectians. .. Of 20 vieis, with '.‘:,'.‘ _H:::m-l.i SDMILIA ject to. with book of rirectians Of 20 viels, with Look, Moroe Veierpmrry sSpecifies ‘Mgm.k aN°_ THO®® TD maate"of Vereringt TRACT. sug angle viamf ‘to ae n ol t sn Sizan on recalpre Office ane M narts, 64 + m~ These xmwhfv!‘ cameâ€" o Fevers, Congestion. In! Wormw : Worm Feve Worr‘. mm NC OPO, Ory.. : . ~oli cething of ‘nén’.'., rupry. C’hr\urnhd A=. m:r:-'_;'i-!igg.j omiting » EmA N CR C 1 Coughs, Col4s, Bropchitle...« Io-rll‘h. Toothache, Headaches, Sick Hw Dyspepsia, Hilions fiuprrrchl. or Painful Whites, too Profuse Periodt Sa Khfi ~ 'rm lpcine 1t eum, Erysipela®, Rheumatisan, fihflm.& Feverand Ague,Chill Piles, blind or bleeding..â€"â€" «2 Ophthalmy, and Sore Catarrh, acute or ch W hoopinge( .: vh Asthina, oppre® « :a::)lnl.-moc. rofula, eularred General i)ebflny.l{:’ Dropay and scanty SecretioBt j Seaâ€"Slck ness, m‘r‘ Kidnecyâ€"Discase, Grave .. Nervous _ Doul.hh s e oi Pss Bokes, with one @9 __ Powder, very necessary 5 Sore Moutb, Canker....«â€" l‘fl.-r“'m ~®sinfu) Periods, with n aroandiie y ,«Apasma, J,'.- eria, ulceraied 6096 FAMILY (‘Jll.‘ HOSiERY WE TomP C C t un For bale by all Drug# WILLILAM YOUN@A, JAMES J. RA DFORD & e P. H. CHABOT, e1 chant, Sussex Street fi:@m. Difficult -E heum, Erysipelss, wanatisnn, Khflnm* er and Ague,Chill Pever, s, blind or bleedingâ€"+>> «4 thalmy, and Sore : -rv;. -u:oorrh l coping=C y : cerer o ierent scharges, f exlarged oi eaacy feraphe paw sn lfl;'yzcg en NATT T3 HUMPHREY $‘ Poxms EXTBACT ns. Brulses, ""r..J Domestic Astustits A Cose of ®pocifice, no! eb ESpacife LLAM YOUNG () Cord large Ma 3038( Cast AmmiFALS iT TBE \=~ _ Carriet, Toron® ; : =» Sote; A Maimeley, _ COsapron, Paris; D * wer mfllaflf": gy. Law®®®0® ~ _ _ i e nb ui en Tmo® FaewaARDIN OQttawa a jeaves Ottaws ® Stng® arrive from A)> Siag** Steamer *Jcs ‘.“y at 8 30 e ons I¢ can be had tro Ves &. & 4. L. 1 Bouse and York Htree\s._ _‘ I% REes? "vio used “M $ no D« GuBe Liver Compleint, ! the Skin, Kidneys or tor & “Ppl’ of the C *Aline thep the ( Tamily should be ®‘ _ no Â¥ikn Surge t«, instent, Tas BeacrwCl ImNO <the W‘uon will %o w the (‘l] “.fl.wnlb durit Rauwar Exov®s® the Canada C'n(-l‘:n visit Rentrew, Thun4 on & tour of inspecti to that village. . Seve Uitaws havre receiv in the excursion. .. ‘Theophile Julien an< arrested yesterday is ’beucr ’â€"_ lzzs the C :um‘ Fl Hot A Row | Lupt seem to have forgot "He who steals w Khen he‘s cotche «svenicg next, by pera®* M gB Perervinnng se Lewis D Ball, M and wile, Napan®e« C.x10A quEy To Lexp. â€"A WW| !’A‘ ©0 Te Worr : inments @ill be 1g Water. Agent for ; immense Ban! ed for sale on int, at half price. At No.68, Susse Porson Cove#.â€" was sent to gaol bour for wife be Foxunir of T â€"â€"The funeral 0l Aumond took p halfâ€"past nine 0 in Bt. Joseph‘s ( Father Buckle Father Meuriot ing of the choir of Father Charb ing at the orga impressive, an solemnly befor« tunoral was 14 Successor to 1 ing as pall« in the new R Leaves every Patrick‘s Hal} the matter 0 which wes ve! Arrives to a supper style peculiar serigg will RIvyER CegxTRA Gviarp‘s afflicted .« Orfa WA . Jo Corner Ottawa uo Ask 1 Ottaw: _ aep J ondi O N aÂ¥ dift