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"Ihere are some memories which sit like hidden nightmares upon the hea:t, «nd that we can only bear by God‘s heip ; such is the memory of what 1 am now -rnhm with ber, my daughter, even as 1 have expostuiated with you. But »+be eould not see the great, black, frowning rock standing out in what seemed a #swilâ€" ing sea ; she knew not how, on that :ock, the rock of intermperance, ber tairest hopes would suffer a cruel shipwreck. Wahile the parents were expostui:ting, the lover was urging, and one stormy night, Alice Richmond, taking her destiny in ber own hands, stole forth trom hber h+ppy home and married Clarenee Medway .‘ _ â€" The kector of Rivington arose from his seat and hastily paced the floor. He stopped in front oft':s daughter, who was watching him with sad, anxiou. gaze, and "Clarenca Medway sought ber in mare» riage. He hid from her s body and soul destroying vice ; she knew not thit the man who breathed passionate loveâ€" vows in her ears was an habitual crunkari. Sbe had heard him called "wild, and _ in hmfl fondness, her childish 1gnorance, she abe could tame him aown, and mauke him a quiet, sober, domestic husâ€" Runi. Her parents, however, knew that uhe was about to peril ber happiness, and made lite desirable. There mever had been a sorrow on her heart ; an i no minor mote wailed through the song» that she sung, Oh, that so fair a life should have been so crueily blastedâ€"blasted, too, by the man to whom she had given the priceâ€" less gift of her young affactions. _ that nothing but an overmastering seuse of duty made the tather confide this story to his daughter‘s keeping. _ _ ‘Well, they were married, this happy mflndth- drunken young man. ¢ step was takenâ€"taken by her with Love and Fmith singing sweot songs in her trusting heart. it took her some sime to discover what an error she had made ; how she had bumed every joy ; how she now stood on the desolate shores of a sad reality, tar away from the peaceâ€" ful pleasures of the old hum»e that she had forsaken. What she suffâ€"red as the hi ieâ€" ous knowledge broke upon ber, noue save hersel{ can tell _ Still sbe loved, ani trusted, and hoped and prayed ; »ut the dark clouds grew more lowxcringâ€"toa> more deep‘her husâ€"and drank. « [To be Continued.] * ‘The ccurrence on Lake Superior, which Ts only one of many, ought to challenge public attention. The folly of permitting ’dbbhuo-hm-iruthoni of the autumn storms on the U pper Lakes, should by this date be pretty well underâ€" stood, and there are someâ€" who may well secuse their consciences of having been guilty of conduct for which, accoruing to the moral law, there is mo rational deâ€" Musie Hallâ€"Martin the Wisard. Traveller Wantedâ€"James Popham & Co. WMMHWM Namnpt/iuâ€"n.oma Lapointe. Extension of Timeâ€"Gilmour & Co. The Privy Council had a long meeting yesterday afternoon. It is supposed the government of the North West Territorjes Recent advices from Sir George E. Carâ€" tier indicate that his recovery will depend on the care he takes of himself during the coming winter. It is understood that he has received advice to spend the Winter in the South of France. The Ottawa Cunes That many people have lost their lives may be no fault of the Government. Th4, several should have been sent to the Northwest to survey the track of the Paâ€" cific Railway, may be an evidence of its seal; but we do not see why men‘s lives whould be rechless‘y thrown away, even fer the interests of the country. Those who are responsible f> having sent Mr. Murdoch‘s party to the Northâ€"West by the Lake route may count with themselves as to their responsibility ; bus we think that those who are officially sharged with the administration of public affairs should see that vessels are not alâ€" lowed to be on the water after the * safe time" has closed. Insurance Compainies know the date and are careful to observe it In the interests of humanity it wou!l i be well that the Government should 0>â€" serve like precautions. It may be very well to push forwwd the Pacitic dailway Survey, but as there are other way : of reaching the route of survey it will be rery hard to explain to the pu® lio why the lives of all the party should have been jaopardized and some of them actually lost, merely for the sake of puâ€"hâ€" Ing on the survey. ~ Yesterday, allusion wis made in this paper about the abolition of the tolls scharged for passing over the Suspension bridge in vahicles. There is, we believe, on the part of the proper authoritmes a disposition to do away with these toll«. They are a serious evil to OU:tawa. They hinder many persons from coming to the eity. Thay make those, whose buâ€"iâ€" ness lies at the Chaudiere, to cortribuie inordinately in the shape of tol!s, camâ€" pared with the farmer, who resides on t)« Hull mde of the river, whose prodyce must be brought to murket somse time during the year, but who is not constantly passing and repassing. The min, «ho farms and lives upon the people of \/tâ€" taws pays less for toll:go than the man, who makes a living almost entirely out of the Quebec or New York merchant, leavring only his prodts here. Apert from this the principle of tolls is wroag.) The right of way should os tree to »11, and roads abould be mwintsined by the Govern nent, . who obtsia thair m«ans from the people in tizes upon teas, brandies, sugars_and tohâ€"c>>s _ There seems to be somede;ree of firn»s in assessing the rich, who ride in chaisss, tor the miintenâ€" «nce of the rowds upon which tiey ride. It is not, howover, a correot view. The rich, who cin af>rd to ride, piy more than the poor necessar.ly oi do towirds the public revenue and they ought not, surely, to be doun!r tyrod. _ As for the Bupension Bridge toll at the Chaudiers it is almost infamous to travcliers to impg:e 1t. The Bidge has long since been pud for, and there is another bridge on the Ajlmer road, not a mule distant. . Otmawa is liter aly qursed with tolls, while 2s a rule the M $ i. be took hist Again he took his seatâ€" It was evident THUR3DAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1872 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS3 | roads or execrable. The public are not, in any sense fairly dealt with Evey avenue to the city is tared. It is imâ€" possible to go a mile out of town anywhere without being taxed tor theiprivilege of enâ€" joying the free air of heaven. _ For this there is no absolute necessity. The Township Municip.lites, can afford to make and keep in.sepair good roads, wi hout tazing every cart that passes daily. It has been known that people | have built round toll gates to avoid pa;â€" | ment of an obnoxious tgx. It has been | known that toll gates bare been demoâ€" lished in tits of popular indignation. They are in many States being totally dis« pensed with to the great comfort of the people, and at no loss to the revenue. Why cannot this be done in UOttawa? It may surely be done in respect to the Suspension Bridg», which is Gor. ru ment property, and in that respect differâ€" ent from an ordinary bridge, made at the cost of some petty municipality. We cer tainiy may be permitted to express the hope that those in authority over us will | see to it. | _ The semwiâ€"offici«al deciaration of intention ' to close the New York State canals at an early day Bas afforded occasion for very ‘ .e ‘ous shought. not only to to the man | ue.loars in shose articles of produce wnici â€"eek the canals for transportation, but «lso to the more than 33.0v0 men, in this meAiprey 3&::5:."“ 'on:olnnl | who depe: support ves Jund famuies mainl y“‘nzo- the manage ment otf the bouts, and unâ€" lading, and the land of the cargoes, to and trom the boats. A very large proportion of he thousands who are about to h.&huâ€" deprived of in â€" come from chist source of employ ment, have now great concern for their com fort quring the winter months, the main fear among those:who have heretofore lound wiupluyment here and in Brooklyn and Jersey City, being that the very large | number of men who are usu«lly employed drowned while endssvoring to land in a smail boat from the propelier Mary Ward, which went ashore on a ree!f between here aod Thormbwy, on Bunday night. The unfortunate men had soarcely got 300 yards from the propelior when the bo«t capsized in the breakers, the wind blowing a gile. Three of the men were seen hinging on to the boat for nearly an hour b ; those on board the prozellor, the latter beisg una‘e toreader any assistine. The niames of the drowned are John C. Stephens and Robert Blythe, of Uwen Sund; Chadwick, Taylor and Caldwell of the Surreying party of Mr. Murdoch, Alexinder Campbell, and two oChers of Melancholy Catastrophe st the Scece of wreck of the Ma«y Ward. November 21. A sad accident happened early on Monâ€" diy afternoon, by which sight men were Nome of the bodies havse been recovered, although vigorous search is being made. Nearly 40000 Men Going Out of Bm‘ &mle Canal Statis» in other departments ot labor, but who ure now idic, will so greatly overâ€" stuck the labor market that there will be but lhttle work for them to do. Uf the number of men and women who «wre engaged upon tho State canals, and otherwise employed in connection with the trade carried over them, the genesal ndchhly-h-ndâ€"oc- Kven those who are familiar with statistioe of canal hoat brilding, with the number in use duriag the season of canal naviga~ mdmâ€"hhv Nor i« the aggregate lergth of canals known to many even among those who are ewployed upon -r lines. in the aggre,ate, the canals of the State of New York are eight nundrâ€"d and thirty.four miles in lengih. The Erie extends &o-‘ Buttalo to Aibsny, three hundred and tiftty miles ; the Chenango, from Binghamâ€" ton to Utica, ninety seren miles; the Geneâ€"ee Valley, from Ulern to Kochester, ninety five miles; a branch of the same, trou Conesus to Danvilie, twenty miles; the Bi1ck Rite:, from Rome to Carthage, including a dist«nce of fortyâ€"iwo miles by river, sevâ€" nty«soven miles; the Chemung, from Elmirs to Montesums, includihg a distance of thirtyâ€"five miles through mlflh%fl.;lfi&hfl& a branch of the trom Montesum» 1 Sensos F.lis, thirty miles; and the Delaware and HMudson, from Hones. dal..mham, to a point on the Had« son ver opposite Rhinebeck, about cightyâ€"Ars miles of which are in the State of New York. These, in the season, are navigated by nearly 1000 different boats, or an average of eight bo«ts to each mile of canal. Uf these boaté the number of re jor Ine nanigntsons aod lare + shaghe craft, have but incomplete information of have speut about 1# years in sleep, 3} ymhmm“nnfi-lfln. in dressing and washing. other words, precuely nalt of existence has to be de= ducted from the I(I)-o loft -nihblo-l‘n‘: work of any kind. O( the remiining a l:serary man or student will generally have spent about six years in l-dh{::J x in writing, and a man of active i1s about six also in walking, riding or drivâ€" ing. Men who work nine hours at any luuloorprofnoiou, and who commenced such labor at 12 years old, will have spent â€"allowing for Sundaysâ€"about 14 years ]nubymumthq have arrived at the age in question. Ladies who derote three bours .::{ to the piano, or to crochet, from an. y age, may enjoy the refleoâ€" ummmn:?mwm yeurs of mortal ..n““fi.’ nn?uy.u-lydldnvuh-n n: half a century hare spent something fOve or sis years in tilkingâ€"thas being m-p?â€"u-&hlb'-b- terstices of ume lak vacar J y chhy the largest have each a carrying m of 225 us of assorted oirgo, or 2000 barâ€" rels of four, or 9,000 bushels of grain.â€" The sonailer borts have a carrtying capacity ( 125 tons in proportion as indicated above. The average cost for the construcâ€" ru of the noits used is, for the la gor, +5 0x1, and for the smaller about $2 00. | neaverage monthly cost of running," inâ€" cluting tolls and towing. is about $30U per boat, waio1, it will be »een, invoives a rety Lirge @â€"pital for d.filh nfi ex~ pouses of a season. men y all complain of the »anner in which the canals davo:n Nn.':.n the Staie .fi t108, express Mo the nexs b‘“m% & re» torm. Taey charge the great talling of in the canal wrade upon the failure -h. keep the can .ls in proper order, and the beary wolls, by which, they deciare, a rast busi~ ness which now seeks railway and other cuave, »nces, has been driven «way. . They are anxious th.t *the Weet" should be irinced to retura to the canals with all its to. mer wo k and they iosist upon it that a proper sysiem of repairs and charges would »ecu.e a returngad large additional . ru.it to tiie State. â€" Syon after the opening * the Legislature attention will be called «> the c«n«l question and many reforms isked, by the »doption of which a large inâ€" «re==e of trade wili, it is supposed, be the result. A Crarocs Caroruamo®Tus Ocovrraâ€" moxs o# Lifs.â€"&A curious Oddflhdo.hl been mude of the proportion of time 6 in difterant n-&q-.- & lib-n At the age of. most men and women CLWUOSING THE CANALA From the New York T.mes. FROM CULLLNG WOUD sAD ACC:DBit tThe vote yesterday postponing the imâ€" mediate cousideration of the report has served to greatly allay the excitement of the past few day«, and many believe the orisis to have passed. _ W anchan.el, .( . bonds 87%. Eme, 41} Franktort, Nov. fl.â€"gndq 951. for the issue of ‘6%2. FRANCE. A meeting of the Cabinet will be beld to.day for deliberation upon the report of the majority of the Committee on the Adâ€" dress, and thefresolu:ion of the minority. M. Thiers wili attend the session of the Assembly toâ€"morrow, when the report of the majority will come up for consideraâ€" tion. . Paris is quiet this forsucon, and de spatches from the Provinces report a cor« respondiug degree of tranquility. LATBT B TREERANT ruins, are still missing. Contributions to tho Harvard College fund now amount to $103,000. _ New York, Nov. 27. â€"Anthony 1lrollope sailed in the Cuba toâ€"day for Europe. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 27.â€"Th» propelâ€" lor Chicago arrived nere this a m., with Capt. Tienkapt and six se:men rescued from the schooner Minot Miicks!l, which Meeting of the Cabinet toâ€"dayâ€"Thiers to alterd the Asseamblyâ€"Paris Quetâ€"â€" Tranquility in the Provinces â€" Markete» Burning of the Lackawarcn\ Valley Hotelâ€" Nine Bodies Recovered from the Ruins in Bostonâ€"Nineteen More Still Miss~ ingâ€"Contributions to Harvard Colâ€" lege $103,000â€"The Weather, &c , &o a «re broke out in the attis of the Lackaâ€" vamna Vailey Hotel, one of the priacipal horeis in this.city, ana the entire roof was shortly after in flimes ; the fire communi cating to the story below ; the bwulaing was destroyed. It originally cost $75,0uu. Boston, Nov. 27.â€"Nine bodies have been recovered from the ruins of the fire, and fire of them were identifiâ€"d. Ninetesn Mansfield, 0., Not. 27.â€"A fire at Lou« donwille, Ohio, lat erening cestroyed Pell‘s block, and Frence‘s drug ~.ore. The principal losers are ‘Vhitnoy & «ines hardware, and the Treeomisons as i Syns of Temperance Lodg~. _ he tot.l loss is estimated at $35,0uvv. Iosurnace «bout New York, Nov. 27.â€"A private despatch from Soratom, Pa, dated the 27th, says: Jt*scen five and six o‘cl ck this morning $3 u00 Washington, Nov. 27.â€"Prob:bi:ities â€" In the Nort‘west, and th nee io lilinois, the barometer will fail tomorrow with south winds, warmer and parily cloudy weather over the esticec 1 k+ region, thence to the Allegtanies an.i Tenuessee, clearing weather, southwesre ly to northâ€" westerly winds prevailing in the Guilf and the Houth Atlantic ttaies, »igh barometer, northerly winds, and googrally clâ€"ar weather; in the m»d-:m&d Eistern States, clear weather, southwest to north west wh:dl prev..il, and warmer. _ American News. Suranton, Pa, Nov. 27.â€"The loss by the burning of the Lackawauny Valley hotel this morning was ¢25,000 on the building, and Balawia, the Proprietor of the house lost $10,040, insured for $19,00). New York, Nov. 27.â€"in an interview last w-% Charles Summer said he lost m.“. by the Boston Fire _ His e is improved but not fully re cover. The late contest here was between two republicans, and be \nrd sicaply preferred one to the otherâ€" He had an interview while abroad with Gambetts and Thiers, and was delighted with the latter and thought him the right man in the right place. He believes the French people are satisâ€" fied with him. Washington, Nov. 27.â€"1l! a. m.â€"The mbdiuu for the entire Nortbwost and regi and thence to the Ohio Valley, émmcky and Tevnessee. Hon. Thos. Nelson, U. S Minister, and the President of Mex:00 leaves Washingâ€" on this evening for New York. Northwesterly winds prevailing, high barometer, and clear and cold weather. For the middle and Eastern States, northâ€" easterly winds. increasing pressure, and clear weather will prevail. Paris, Nov. 27.â€"The resolution atopted by the minority of the commuttee on the address in reply to M. Thiers‘ message, proposing to the Assembly the nomination of a committee to present the Bill for the -huhw&w respousibility, and embodying the necessity of constiâ€" tutional reform»s, fixes the number of members of said committee at 30, not 30 as stated yesterday. _ _ i Liverpool, hNov. 27. â€"The "City of Paris" a rived from New York, and the * Poruvian " from Baltimore. Queenstown, Nov. 27.â€" Arrived, the " Olympus" from Bston, and the * Caniâ€" ‘s" from New York. _ NEW YURZ MAaRKETA New York, Nov. 27.â€"Gold 121. Cotton.â€"19}. Flourâ€"Quet, without material change. Receipts 14,000) barrels. H.les 7,00U barâ€" Brest, Nov. 27,â€"The "Si. Lnurent" arrived here from New York Southimpton, Nov. 27. â€" The "Tasâ€" mania‘ arrived bere, from Aspinwall. gow York'.' N:':.'.‘.W.JA:rivm, +teamers * Wyoming 1 verpool, and the «* Cleopatra" from Havan«. 4 Wheatâ€"A «hade tirmer ; more do:’i l:&up 13,000 bushels _ Siles 43, at $1.48 to #1 3} for No. 2 Hpring afloat; $1.50 to ‘%i.61 for No. 1 do; $1.63 to $1683 for wizter red weetern; $1.10 w i;l 75 «.ober western ; .1-52 to .2.\“, tor ahilo do. Markei quiet and unchanged. â€" Cornâ€"Quies and stsamiy,. Pase 000 buâ€"h. Sales 5).0 > busheis ®: steamer. Wosters cuxed6}i0s. OQateâ€"Quet 1nd uns‘iinge i. S.les 10,00) busbels, at Slo to M4¢c iss ci«a western mixed ; 480 to 828 (or uew do ; :20 to 536 for White ; 430 to iÂ¥e tor slick Woesiern ; 440 to 53¢ tor St.te Pork â€" Quiet, at #15.9¢ to $16.00 for new meoss, Lardâ€"Unchanged. At #}e to 8}0 for steam ; 84e for keusle. Batterâ€"24 to 30 : Chesseâ€"11 mo 14}> Petroleumâ€"Oruâ€"s 140 ; Reined #1%e. 1 LONDOYX MaRKESL3A London, Nov. 27, 1:30 p=z1.â€"The imâ€" mense infax of buition ias> (he B.nak of Engiand continues. aoi th* rice of disâ€" quiet and steady ; Uplands at 974 to 10d Urisans, 1041 to 10j;4. Very many skirts of promenhds dresses are now laid in kilt plaits the entire leagth. These are generally of cushmsre, merino, or some other soft material not liible to eut Uver these the.polonmise is worn, lnttoned up to the waist or conlinei the Bonds.â€"‘65, 91 ; new tives, #84 ; Er insrsged to the waist Jatise leuglh With veiret bous, Barley â€"Quiet sn‘ unohar 13,000 busheis. London Nor " 25 p m â€"Conslsclosed KIbPNIGHT: BESPATS Consols at 924 to 92; for money YBTHRRYTS ISMINS. Flourâ€"Steady Wwill probainy be reduced toâ€"mor« Ci1B&_E NXEW*. LIVERPOOL MARKET® Monday afteruoo~ near South [By Monireal Line.] GkEAT BEL 1.3) p. m. â€"(Catton 93;, ; 104 3, 8 * sull du, e@d. Receipts gat 3 16 Atho he‘s spavint noo, Just warm bhim up, wi‘ sp iz and whip, ~ He‘ll carry you brawiy through Through Ho: ton an d throush a McN b, The heathors blszing i ith, U ! fan the flime till Claymore‘s shine Aod dinnailet it die. _ Till}Bagotonians stand a_;ast, And quake wi‘ guilty fear, Not one from thence to mar our cau ;*, Will c‘er again appear, Then raise aloft your guid richt han‘, And lhnvh their streets procl .i.n, To renegwies 0‘ every creed, Their glory‘s but their shame, Stir up the wrath 0‘ every Grit, ‘~ The following leiter and verses reached us yesterday, and although we think s mistake has been made in eending it to us yet we have no objection to obl ge Alr. S.mith by giving it a plice in our cJumns And toot your ain guid horn. ‘1ill Warâ€"notes through Ontario‘s hounds, Un every blast are borne . W ike up Arnprior, treason‘s nest, Pronnunce auld Scotia s ban, + Upon their heads, wha turned their baoks, Upen their n .tive land, For less dii nob‘ > Wallace bleed, The Bruce â€" ith fought in vaia. If traitors chec} our onward march, Our gloricus en is to gain. Raise your new #can tard o‘ reform, Toe GLUB . the test must be It will convict each gailty beirt, It ne‘er yet tell a lee. They‘ll find on ilk prophetic pags, f The writieg on the wall, Decreeing that their Babel Fow:rs, Must tumble one and all. Young Renfrew yet must stand redcemed, From every factious race, Clear Gnt Intelligence, and Gask, Will find their proper place. Brave Lorney yet m.:th her cause, * As fearlesaly and well," Up Geordie up, without delw, There‘s fearfu‘ news abroad, The Laird o‘ Lorn‘s of honor shorn, Â¥ak‘ haste and tak‘ the roid. O‘Re 1 y sly, has stolen a march, Wi‘ his oily blarnied strain. Some poor illiterate German Bers, Scotch, English, Irisb too; Ha‘e joined in vile rebellious plots, ___ And swampt the faithfa‘ tew, Your ain guid pla:s pursue, In this thsir list extremity, . ‘Their hope is a‘ in you. U ! dinnua risk your precious life, On a vile Grand i runk train, Little they‘d care what bluid was spilt, Proclaimed in every ear, The black ingratitade and shime, In language loudi and clear. Bo hie awa to Renfrew to«n, TO GEORDIE BROWN OF THE G1LO/ / FRAE A BRITH_RB GHLULC. In vain the sages 0‘ the land, If ye were amang the slain. _ _ Mount the auld steed that erst you My Dear Si@â€"1 pisei up this" neer Springtoon the coher day, a I‘m a good judge of potry, i thuk m‘ and It will luack aisst mite i paper. | It is very dicty aod must be waile lyin round lost, before 1 foun i into the Lad‘s domain, _ ~ And turned the brains of a fuithless "Clas Alpine‘s best are backward bo u1 waâ€"re was Roderick then ? "One blast upon his bugle horn, > Were worth a thousand men." _ As when in ln.i-lhun fe?l.‘n" His flaming logic Or when haranguing Marshalled hosts, That stormed famed Brudeneli, Wi‘ medal dangling at his breast. That tells 0‘ classic fame, Soon on historic page will shine, A great immortal name. The prospect brightens, every day, Contirms your auld opinion, _ Ontario‘s Grits will lhorlry rule, (Ver a‘ this great Dominion., . in n?li_:of a‘ the Beltit Kaichts, Qasen delights to honor, The slighted leaders 0‘ the Grits, May weel cry shame upon her. The Eut and West may how! awa‘, * "Bout nfi:-fl constitution, Just dictate to make L.em pause, T Or raise a nvd-fi.n.n.b Tok e want no tribes, Nor lum to bore us, So scull shead the Clear Grit Ark, ;:;u drive them ;’" before us. lier ks are sound, rudder‘s strong, And Geordie you can steer hor, Ayo ready when the wind veers rouni, And the horizon‘s clearer. We zen there‘s mony a hiddeg rock, â€" And none but you can clear them, The glittering reefs on Wwhich you wrecked, You needna‘ ventureâ€"near them. When once we a‘ get snugly berthed, \ Of progress we‘ll remind thein, We‘ll sink the Pirates wi‘ their craft, 1 ‘Tho twenty Unions bind them. To the Editor Otinra The same style of vest and coat is worn by oider ones, with long pants. * Seotch suits of plaid are made for the little boys of four and five years For children the boots ere generally worn to suit the costume. Velvet sashes are much worn, generally made of velret and lined with silk, witlhwt:o ends either trimmed with fringe or < Almost every fashiorable garment this season is trimmed with lace, the rage for guipure being as greit as that of a few years ago. Wasered ribbons me used in préferencs to the plain patterns, also satin leares and flowers for garniture, the liiter apâ€" pearing in quite new and very beauti‘ul styles. Many dresses are trimmed with Hat velâ€" ;:L bands of ‘nduln&. mb?" the widest & gmd upon ttom of t akirt. ‘The polopaise has two bands. 3 Une of the new shades which has tâ€"k>n rudden hold upon popular favor is the serâ€" pent blueâ€"not a rery alluring name, but still suggestive of wondrous lustre and a m;mdm and shade over the glossy sheen of Tu‘:o;hhh-blz.l:: are trimmed quite y, nothing uired <but A '1 dnoptm-ond n:ngmu. & bar of velvet to conceal the stem. The high crown with the smallest of brims is the fishionable shape. White vests are mads to waur with open bodices. For morning wear thâ€"se are somsâ€" times miwie of white piqua, but oftener o0f linen. In more dressy ‘toile‘tes they are made with pufl‘-t.n:: insertious of Ince. A w retty sty ribbons, pink or blue, r\:;y u[::dor Valenciennes lace, o Une of the most charming habits of the‘ season is the Lamballe, ot blacx« vâ€"lvet, with a high coronet, faced with black velâ€" vet. Beneith this is a torsde of black and white lace. * A cluster of orimgon ohryâ€" santhemani« ‘mixed widh Mack lm.ng broad «trings a‘ blisk tragered ric are, knouted® hn:z:::yfi'!b This lo ofâ€"nas P madp lias for gariineigt i The favotiu.o:‘lu;o is cult ~close, the ong popular eeve. In dress this is varied by the small am.i“.‘fi.u» or those with two deep ruffies falling from the elbow. Very prettyâ€" sailor suits for girls are made for schoo wear of dark blue cloth, trimmed with white braid. Sailor suits are still wora | ; boys under seven. Dress suits or boys of this ag~ consist of coat and 1.«3 collar, vest open in front to display tue white linen bosom, and eolored ue, an i pants reaching jast below the knee. + The colored fichus of crepe da chins, trimmed with fringe, are sull fiwhiona le, but they shoald always be selected s» as to correspond with the color of tirs dress with which they are to be worn. Bagot, Sept. 20th, 1872. Yours trooly, FASAION FANCIE®. i OLPTAWA TIMEs. NOVEMBER 2s3, isy2. The Ziin or , Renfrew tlawa Cily : ,â€"1 pisei up this" lette n the cocher day, anud a Ige of poiry, i thiuk It 1 will lack ajsst rate in‘ th ery dicty and must be goo Sir Walter Sott Earx«st M TW } the good er THE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN MR.| FnOUDE AND FATHER BURKF. _| It happened that the very night efler Mir. Frowde‘s tirst lecture the brilliant Dominiâ€" can pieacher, Father Burke, whose eloâ€" quence long gave celebrity to one of the toreign pulpits of Kome, was announced to speak at the Acadomy of Music on the Irish Volunteers of 1782. If Mr. Froude has no power t&hold his peace when he has a thouzht which he believres the world ought to be tald, Father Burke is equally unatle to restrain his oratory when his patriotic inâ€"tipcts hi«ve been wounded. He d. voted a lirge part of his lecture to a courteous but iâ€"upassione1l answer to the learned bistorian. Ife questioned his statements ol li«:l an l denounced his logie¢; and in reply tq the assertion th:it Pope Adriin had agthoiized Henry Il to under: tâ€"ke the conquest of Irelund und use his Norman soldie}s to keep the peace in that distracted Island, the Dominican impuned the truth of the story, and declared that he believed it to be "from beginning to end 1 thumping English lie;‘" whereat, ot cour:e, his hearers were very much delighted. Now, this offâ€"hand way of handlingâ€"historical puints may be effective so long s one hears only one side; and probably very, very few of Father Burke‘s «wulience stopped to reflect that thâ€"re really was a buil from Pope Adrian to tenry II., though historians differ as to its purport. In like manner, Mr. Froude‘s rejoinder, given the following even‘ng, was sharp and ht first sight conclusive ; tor ke begged Father Burke to look at a volume of papers recently PJbl'uhed by Theiner from $e archives of the Vatican, where he woulli find, not indeed the bull of Adrian, buk & buil by uone‘of Adrian‘s successors confirming it. But all this does not prive whit the bull really granted,, and| that is historicilly the essence of mL di:cussion. tly the greatést blessing thit could 6e granted her, would not be mose certiin of trouble thin the Englisimin was came into this h 1t Irish city of New York, and sought to convince us that our syinpathy fog Irish rebellion ‘ during so many years had been sadly mis ipplied. |____ _ | he most s gnificant part, howevar, of Mr. rroude s waswer was aidreised not to the quesvon |of the bull, but to the reverned Dominicin nimself{ _ It the story was .t.humpi.xt.g Eaglish lie, said he, it must have beeu a Norm«n lie; and that is a sad thing for a Barke to say, because: there is no purerâ€"Norman blood anywhere thin that of the Burkes of Ireland. What severer blow could be dealt an frish adâ€" versary than ssying he is not an Irishman ? Here spuke lhg true intellectual gladiâ€" tor ; not the historian, not the political philosopher, now the coutroversailist, but the keen, courageous fighting man, who loves a battle for the excitement of the combat, and rqjoioes more in the fray tha~ in the victory, Whait the distin preacuer will do in retura wa patiently to gee,. There is livsi #r Froude has met his match :« bativeness and in daring, ada that Fatns. Burke will soon fiad an opportunity of resuming the contest which has thus vigorousiy opened. However, the palm m«y fall, the public will obâ€"erve the disâ€" cussion with the deepest intbrest ; +nd error, let us hope, will be the on‘ly suffer. er from the blows which are likely to be exchanged. _ | t The Sutuâ€"day Retiew his " un desire to exagyerate J coarse~â€"s3s and brat liv of the advice which is me h e thein on proper to oifâ€"r to th 0. iasten upon it a meiw, . is not openly avowed." lt miy or : iy not be a good thing thitthe Britsh Supire should ve preserved in its integrity. The Times is ontitled to its o Â¥a optaion 6a the qussâ€" tion; but as a msre maitier of ‘prudence and ommoun seunse it is surely desirable that while the coloaiil connsction lasts we should remain on as gooi terms as possible with the colonists â€" There is also another ani Â¥Yory serious aspect of the question which must not be lost sight of, and that is the impression which cannot fail to be produced abroad by the avowal of such s poli¢y as the Times has just put forth. The effscement of Euflmd will now be considered to be complete. This -nxiig to shake off Canada will be reâ€" garded ag a natural sequel to the return of Russia to the Black Sea,â€"and the trinsâ€" fer of the key of British Columbia to the United states, Putting honor and honesty oat of the qu sstion, it is ju t possible th. 8 & policy of eager and: c.mplacent surren« der may not be found io be the best secu:ity for a peacetul and quiet life. John Bull is astonished at the cool reâ€" commendstion of the Times to anindon Lavga Far‘s Famves â€"There was suff. | 80 "* MV 2A0F ""C" 2o "aa gient sense of decency among the citizens -impl{ with boiling water or milk. Fold of Sin Francisoo to prevent t:o murderess | 2B i8 tinâ€"lined E“*‘H labelledâ€"James Trom exhibiting herself yesterday on the Epps & Co., Homcopathic Chemists, lecture rostrum. . At the hour Mrs. Fair | LOnd 09â€" d1509y was to appear and deliver _her lecture on | «â€"omnnanmmmmnngmm mm emmmpategme m pme m ue m anmenrmamen * Wolves in the Fold," about 20 jhe | > * Â¥> oongregatet in Tront of PI "t£ | MaARRIZD. Montgomery street, and as im | On the 2?ith instant, st St. Jo«eph‘s beforée her r.fi:::u im â€" Hearve; } Church, Oitawa, by the hev. Mr Sie cnel, The crowds at plices were boisters . Parish Priest of Ayimer, Richard Henry, and threatening. ~At eight o‘clock Mrs. |fourth son of EAwird Haycse«, Eâ€"q , of Fair deminded from the Chief of Police Ot‘«wa. 10 Mary Uclep, eldest daugaser of «n escort of sers to the lectgre h.li | Honâ€" Justice â€" Lafontaine, of Latontaine, }‘fl» ctn;: -dv"p ‘her that it was danger. ; ‘‘nt, County of Ottawa, :N » Cards, ous for her to appearâ€"on the s ts or at | ***_==â€"â€"=â€"â€"mppâ€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"pmmjos==24zeâ€"â€"â€"» the hall, god refused mmmfi‘ un: | . _â€" DIE. men to keep the streets cléar and pre.| _ On the 26th instant, Robert Vicars, aged ye peace. . , Wmdfir Mre, 42_‘(”. & 3 dr.;:"!",“h i her Mmg“ bofuunl“';.m lrv;dhhhtfoumidonco & do Cb ai ; qgow , _ and | York Strset, (tLursdsy) afternoon at yellod, and « %fii force i three oclock. Friends and aqu«iniandes MW‘:'* ven back. are requerted to atiend without further About two all was quist, | notiee. § Canada, and asksâ€"1s public spirits> dead, the Eagliehmau‘s pride in the Earpire, on which is is his boist thit tha su i nsver gots, so far exiinguish»1 by the selish love of money and ease, that & colony is to be abandondd, not to its own free instituâ€" tions and its ipdependeant Monarchy, but after we have sacritized its interests and acted to our daughter as a matricide? For : thit wi$ be the. inevitabie result. Wordâ€" utterly fail to describs the ind;f- nation one that such an article could have been mnod in .gpor which will be quoted wherever the Knglish language i< spoken as representing the feelings of the kritish people. We believe that such a statemment is a gross libel, yet it must be contessed that we have borne succesâ€" sive snubbings with such serenity, and have alloweu ithe peaceâ€"atâ€"anyâ€"price party to persuade people that under no cirâ€" cumsiances shall go toâ€" war; that it is a matter of very serious doubt whether even an event so pregnant with disastrous c n« sequences, ani} 0 disgracetal to cur natonal character, will rouse us from our letharg.c sluagbers ~ Traz Car Hyor Mrrpz¢. â€"Tne widow o Mr. rutnam, who was murderec on & :treet c.r, or while gettmg out ot a streot car in New York, recov.rid damaiges from the Uongw;â€"fot the iss of her husband. ‘The ground of this p;o.s;du' was “hl. principle phat passengers by street ral. ways uagnJot the care of the Company, whose agents are boand to provide for their protection and satety, _ _ 4y THE nm?n COUNTRY â€" AND CANADA, n [New York Times, Oct. 21.] of working for the Holy Father. Whether Anglo Saxon nee ilâ€"work became generally fashionable among t‘e Rwman / thers there is no recorid, beyoud the demind which its acknowledged excellence cilled forth. Tapestry ard embroidery were larg ly used jor domestic purposes, &as coverings for farniture, and E)r hangings to conceal the rude cirpentry of the mediseval artiâ€"an, also to keep out the draughts of air which founi their way through the joints of the doors and wain scot lining of the rooms. . Another use of tapestry and embroidery needlewo:ik was to decorate the walls of churches The wellâ€" known Bayeaux tap estry w is executed for this purpose, and is certamly a rem irk of eirly work. Matilda, Queen of William the Conqueror, is the reputed author of it, worked by the lidies of her Court, and dependants, as was the custom of the time, Itrepresents, in regular succession, the events connected with the conqueâ€"t of England, done in coloured worsted upon what was originally a white ground, now stained by the hand of time. Li is nearly 76 yards in length, ani 20 inches broad. Coiled on a drum, the tapestry is preserved in the hotel of the prefecture at Bayeaux Marvellous stories are related by old travellers of the gorgeousness of E tern tapestry â€" and â€" needlework. This he greatly confirmed by the specimens _ of _ Indian _ and â€" other dresses which from timé to time have been exbhibited in this country. Miss Pulliser‘s book axyain furnisbes us with some curious p.rticulars of med eval in. dustry. in the wardrobe acâ€"ouuts of Eiward L we find a charse ot eight‘suil lings for silk bought for the embroijdery work of Margaret, the King‘s daug! tâ€"r. and another for tfour ounceâ€" of silk, 2(k) ounces of goliâ€"threcd a spindle &o. 1 one of Edward lil. the sum of £2 7s. 21 is expended in the purchase of gold thread, rilk, &¢ , for the second d u:s‘ te , Joanaoa. â€" klis»beth ot York worksd much at her needle. la the accounts of her husehold, preserved in the Publi: Record Uffice, every page of which is signed by Queen Elizabeth, we tinlâ€"" To 2iomas Fissch, for an elne of linea cloth for a S.mpler for the Queen, 84." _ in the inâ€" ventory 4th Edward VL, 1552, are enteries The art of needlework was known and practised by all the ancient civilized na rions of antiquity, and was largely emâ€" ployed by the Jews, under Divine appointment, for carrying out the gorgeous ritual of that ancient people. Jn our own country, the Anglo #axon ladies were ‘.mous for their needlework. ‘The kinds liting to embroidery and tapestry were «t in use, and magnificent specimens seir hanaiwork are still to be seén in ne of our old mansions, evidences 0‘ the skill and indusiry ot the females of early days, such, indeed, as must astoni<h the most induatrious of our modern workers ; and these should not be despiâ€"ed, seeing how large a demand is m«de upon tne needlework depariment in the m«ny excellent books and periodicals devoted to ladies work. A very large amount 0: the ancient needlework was performed in convents and nunneries. The mqnks also had their part in it, so that the modern " Yan MClliner‘ may fairly claim an an. ' s xe â€"not exactly after the same "t in tiie deft use of the needle, n e o*‘ s teste and judgment in. imo underworkers. So great «. the reputauion of Anglo Naxon work in the 13h century that it excited the admiration of the Romin Ponuiff, Inno cent IV., who gave large orders for ves*â€" ments, and no doubt great stis was myie over these orders, among the otheiwise stolid inhabitants of the nunneries, who were thought worthy of the high privilege ofâ€"" item. Xil Samplers. Item, one Sampler of Norman die, canvas wrought with green and black siik. A book 0t parchment containing divers patterns." The following incidental notises are from Miss Strickland‘s lives of " The Quens of Scotland and English Princesses " At the christening of Margaret® Tudor, eldest daughter of Henry VIL, "The sacred silver foht was brought from Canterbury Tathe iral, as usual, for.the baptism of the ‘ings of England, and set up in the porch Si. Margaret‘s Courch, the porch itself veing hung with t:pestry, and the ceiling: with fine embroidery." _ Magd«alena of France, on her marriage with James V. of Scotland, in 1537, brought with her into Scotlandâ€"* Four suits of rich arras hangâ€" ings, of oiTIht pieces ; a suit wrought with gold and silk. Four suits of hangings of cloth of gold, silver impaled with velvet Eight suits of coarser arras, yet very good. Item, three cloths of state (canopies) werry rich and of excellent workis. ‘Three rich beds with all their furniture of silk and ~11, *".xreen rich table cloths of all sorts. _..c & Pecsg: carpets, fair and large." >. ~ous articles of needlework and y w re usually conveyed from place i place, to be set up in the pilaces and residences of their noble owners, forming & portion o! their ordinary travelling impeâ€" diuments.â€"From the Young Eaglishwoman. A Michgan schoolmaster says : "1 will spel enny man, womun or child in the bull state fur a dickshunary, or kash pries of ene hundred dollars a side, the money to be awarded by a kommittee of clergymen or school dicektors. ‘There has been a darned sight ot blowin about my spellin ; now 1 want them to put me up or to shet up. i wont be put down by a parsel of igâ€" nuramuses because [difter with nosah webâ€" ster‘s stile of speiling.‘" NEwW CaRPETSs.â€"Russell and Watson have this day opened out 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,â€" Tapestry, Three Ply, Kidder and Dutch Carpets. IF YOU HAVE BEEN AN INVALID for years with some Chronic Wasting Disease of the Lungs, Heart, Liver or Kid neys, you need mot fiiter yoursel! that mediciné is going to care you iinme liate. ly. Repair goes on slowly, and tize is necessary to huill up a brokenâ€"down conâ€" stitution. ~D>» not take every nostrum you raad about, nor follow the advice of every friend who his a specitic to .offer you. Procure a remedy scientifically preâ€" pared, that is %he result of experience, that bhas a large amount of evidence of sensible people in fav>r of its reliability, and persevere in its use funtil the whole system undergoes a â€"radfcel improvement and health is restored. Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Elixir of Phosphates and Coli« saya, a Cheimical Foud and Nutritize Lonic, will meet your most sanzuime expecta tions, as it comnines everything nocessary to periect digestion, Nutrition, and the formation of Healthy Blood, and to viwlâ€" ize the organs« and tissues of the body. Sold «t ¢1 00 per botde. f provided. our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bum’o which may save us many beavy doctors‘ bills. Mwie -lmpliy with boiling water or milk. old only in tinâ€"lined E«:koh, labelledâ€"James Epps & Co., Homcopathic Chemists, Loud on. d1509y MaARRIZD. onl On the 2ith instant, st St. Joeeph‘s Church, Oitawa, by the hev. Mr Sie cnel, Parish Priest of Ayimer, Richard Henry, fourth son of Edawird Haycre«, Eâ€"q , of Ot:awa, 10 Mary Uclen, eldest daugoser of Hon. Justice Lafontaine, of Latontaine, imt., County of Ottawa, .N+ Cards, Barageast â€" Eires‘s Cocoaâ€"UGRATEFC: ANSD Courortixo.â€"The very agreeabie char«e ter of this preparation has rendeied it a goneral favourite.. The Civil Service Gazelte remarks :â€"* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which !ovorn the o;:n- tions of digestion and n !.I'Ig: and by a caretul application of the fire properties ANCIENT NEEDLEWORK, U N1 PROTESTANT EENEFIT soâ€" CErY,. â€"â€"â€"â€" _ The members are beieby notilied that the next Gener:l Meeting of the Members of the above Society, wi l be heldat Howe‘s H.ll, at two p. m., toâ€"day. to sttend the funeral of the lite Mr Vicirs, without further notice _ You are particularly re. quâ€"sted to atteni. ‘VA NTHED. A THAVELLER, for a firstâ€"class Boot and Shoe Manufacturing House, to cirry Samples on Commission, over the Uttawa route. Between the Sippers Bridge rnd DeGuise / â€" and lapsinte‘s Ginger Ale Munufactory. | _ No. 116 Fussex ~treet, a DELI \'mn'l Ju BOOK belonging to the firm. Any person | C# returning the same to the mul’wwryi Ad wili be rewarded. ( Scotch and Canadian Goods Grand Opening En ertainmen!, THURSDAY Evening, NOV. 28th, 1872. St. Petiick‘s Literary MRS. KEARNS kindly presides at Piano . _ PRGGRAMME Musical Selections..... .. . GRAND SCIOPTIC YIEWSs. ‘ 1â€"Cashell of the Kings. * | 2â€"Statue of Thomas Moore. * J 3â€"Westminster Abbey. 4â€"Terence‘s Farewell: (in connection with this scene, Mrs. P. A. Ryan will sing the beautiful bailad composed by Lady Dufférin. entitled + Terence‘s Farewell ‘) 5â€"Portrait of Lady Dufferin. (This porâ€" trait is from a drawing made by His Excellendy Lord Dufferin, and was kindâ€" ly furnished by him at the request of theSt Patrick‘s Literary Associ«tion to Mr. Topley, otf Notman‘s studio, who | has photographed the transpsrency ) 6 â€"Edinburgh Jastle. "â€"Tomb of the Grest NnE:'.eon. 8â€"Clonmacnoise or the Leven Churches. 9â€"Grand Chromatropic Scene. Piano Solo, ........ .. ...... . Mrs Kearn« Readipg......Iriâ€"h ..... ... .Mr C Ryan Song........Irish. . ... ... Mr C J Higgins Reading. . ... .English .. ... .Mr W L Gane 1% ConEludin‘Pleo;...... . . .. Union sean Admission 25 cents ; children 1~" «its. Entertainmant commences at 5 ~ lock precisely. m Notice to Coutractors. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed " Tender for Welland Cena)," will be received at this office untit noon of FRIDAY, the 10th day of J A NUARY, (1873), for the constr otion of Xine (9) Locks, and Nine (9) Weireâ€"the excavation of the Lock and Weir Pits conâ€" pected â€" with themâ€"the _ intervening Resches, Riwe ways, &c. on the new tion of the Wercaxp CaxaL, â€" between Thercld anda Port Dalbhousie. \ Reading The work wil be let in sections ; four of which numbered respectively 8, 9, 10 and 11, are s tusted between ~t. Catharines‘ Cemetery and the Great Western Ka:lâ€" way, and Sections Nos. 15â€" aud 16 sre situsted between Brown‘s (@«ment K:ins, and whâ€"t is knownas Marlatt‘s Pond. Tenders will be received for ceitain portions of the enlargement and deepeaâ€" ing of the prism of the Canal above Port Robinson, ard for the removal of part of the West Biunk of the "Deep Cut," Maups of the several localities, together with Plays and Epecifications of the works, can be seen at this Office,. on and sf.er FRIDAY, the l3th Day of DECEMBEK next, where printed torms of Tender will be furpished. A like class of informs tion relative to the works north of Mar. latt‘s } ond, may be obtained at the Resiâ€" dent Engmecr‘s Uffice, Thorold ; and for works south of Allanburg. Plans, “3:’ be seon at the Resident Engineer‘s e, all Tendâ€"rs must be made on the printed forms. and t, each must be atâ€" tached the utu«} signatures of two reâ€" sponsible and solvent pessons, residguts of the Domimion, w.lling to become sursgLes fu: the aue fulfiliment of the coutract UNION BAND IN ATTENDANCE We‘land This Department doe« not. J.OWeI, li.d itself to accept the lowést on any Tender. By Order, _ __ _ Department of Public Works Ut.â€"awa. Nov. 22nd, 1872 All d sbts due the estate of P, R. VALJ*+ QUETTE & CU., are requâ€"sted io be pad Ottawa, Fov 28 1872 wishout delay, to Nov 28, 1872 Ottawa, No# 28, 1872 Gentlemen‘s Underclothino 602.‘ mm 64 JI HI P‘A‘L' 3 '.'_‘l'{&ON’ Ottawa, Nov 97, 1872 Well nd Facal Edargeme:t. USI . +o 5‘ Wny Sovere Sioast Ottame, Nov 38, uuf e Address at on :e, QTICK Ottawa, Nov 20, 1872 aLovE . & In the City. at SCARFS Your obed‘t Servont, J. WINGFIELD, t\ge * j > yA $ € g@i}:: f‘_':l! Afleangy _ ~@ o RiRim 50B IaMEs POPHAM & Cu., Montre _lrish . . English TIHIE BEBST ASSORTMENT ERAUN s# J. CASEY, Hecretary Mr CP A LARCGE SUPPLY Necretary issociation, .. . Mrs Kearn« ... Mr C Ryan Mr C J Higgins . .Mr W L Gane Mrs Boa+â€" t.on Secreta y 037 6 3037 1 3037 1 â€"ALSO,â€" & c *:] t*.moummu\'n-&mw* ..:.r‘ «* the new mystery, Zz;wd;.l;r ®. , Wire. the sun t, 4 ; * D ock | Serpents, the .:glt -“""." 25 8 nt postpaid on receipt of price. logues post free. Address Molx ‘â€" _ ! (CGo , Wholesale Dealers in Novelties, _ lvnlle, Ont. The Trade Suppliel. Nov 23, 1872 3033 ‘ ts : CV OEREFe ww: als vv‘ 44 :’ a Coughs, ..::-:1 | OE : Ramake es | c n'. t or Painful 18, is b > too Profuse seee ! :t y l.l'm-.-, 4 & 15, : lhcn::t‘h-, q Ee en & : Ofmnntntnstane ‘| & "Whooping=C athovickest cougt #1, * Asthina, oppi w en : 20 L kxnnfifi% [| mss Gemerai beb w-u " g %, * Dropey and A w,‘ , #6, l lo.-lkh-.o.. ‘&"â€"Cfl from ‘| & . aner Pnsl CuYe e A pupil of Signor Leon Corelli, celebrated tencher.of Voo lization, to give lessons in Vocalization. Ske¢ attend Epm at their residences. receive them at her house between 2 6 o‘clock pm Terns made kno#ws «pplication. Residence Joyoe‘s Rideau Street, Sindy Hill, Ottiwa, Nov. 23, 1872. 38 J. B. Grenier respecifully begs to i bis numerous customers and the pu large, that he has recently opened entirely refitted that lirge and ous building in M«in ‘ Street, Hull V known as the EXCHANGE HuTEL, is now prepared to accommodate on s nable terms, regular boarders and i travelling public. ‘ 100 useful and costly PRESEX TS gy away nightly . The ROYAL MAR‘ONEITE TROUPz with Martin the Wizard. Mys. Clara Maru® will appear in her Wonderfu! Second Sight Beadings. _ Xiink NMusie ITal E A. MEREDITH, ESQ, L. L. D, in the Lecture Room of the Society Table »1ways supplied with all the varid ties which ibe seazon can afford . Ligen of the choicest brands and lliavana Cigat of the best quality, constantly kept hand R@~ Meals ready at all bours. liull, Nov 26. 1872. 3036 5m The Second lecture of the Course w be delivered by 1.‘ W ood for Salk E:Mi0°K & Hirowoi Sswed and Unsawâ€"d. ‘)ttawa, Nov 27 THURSDAY Erening At EI%MT o‘c Sul{ml-“ “’ugfl' Price EIMILIA SIMILIBUS OUKRANTU HUMPHREY®‘ HOMEOP A THIC sPECIF] H.w: PROVED, FROM THE MOST AM np.fhoee.nnutlnnealzw ;:-:ckm and nzlhllh.‘.'l\nyu- tn-v‘l that -bub-’e- pot be m=Ԥ nwhdz:.m.?\qm' der satisfaction. & Admision Fiee 1. V. 8. STREBIG, Business Agent tilawa, Nov 28, 1872 . 3087 8 â€"_â€"â€"_______ .0 _ ~â€".A _ )'l‘NWA LITERARY AXD SCIENT NC suciEry. Nos. Oures m 1. i Â¥evers, Congestion, Ingummitin® 31, Of 26 FAMILY c‘l“. .,,m.am""'aâ€"-. a femil _ for every ""-em" nary diseage a family is ject to, with of directions, ... . .. Of 20 vials, with book, Meroes Case Large loo:r..‘ Case had Cfflm our m “ erinary and others not enpmerated : POXD‘S EXTRACT es y P ) w% " | H ce Apdicine Co, 53-1...5’ Office and Depot, Ko. MB# Ruosowbr. NÂ¥" """"'i'.. An i k : + Wik OCAL MUSIC XCHAMNGE HOTEI ARTIN TLE WiZirgp t side of ts Canal 7 Rink, > sc Hall 6 Uflpfl W eakness, " Detafal Periods, -gr‘ ® o. ',â€"M‘V_;m â€" Piiedner ts alociated gore thrott MAIN STKEE®, HCLL P FIYE NICHT3 0*1j Painfu) Perioda..= :;I%F*- Periods. ... Rheumatisan, Â¥Pever and Awlll ’1 (’ourri.u;;eov Ingoent Whooping=C %0‘ Asthina, oppr m Gcmr-l.l:‘bllnly.b{g? fi Senâ€"Bickness, dc’h:- from ridit6 Hannreontcag K De » ervous Â¥ & Five Bores, with on | Powder, very necessary NCIX Nos. i# and 26. oF KRS. RObERTSON, *) «i boustetie Antrtantey ul A*» â€" {â€"raq >Â¥ OF 23. 1872. h book, MeToq UE Td vetfics (Buid), .f_,"‘ 11 18 Address" Molxroaf h Mith‘apt mitention. rs in Novelties, #. ~ ds Supplied ) 1 | | (MMEY# Briromo soss #: .:.‘h su ely 1g6 Au. P sow of « ;“a aurD a .?’M ««ed ue en fce epr y J3 w‘ #=e6= ’:'_E“':fi‘ «. 8EA %® H $ . MILL Necretay, 3037 d Foxed d PR a BE Mrrsorru ‘~'Au very fing build, ; Immediately ,, ,.“frew on the sade Central R ilw. *ors of the road s Marmtx, the Wir Of several cosily forms at the Mu: commencing To might, and sleighs quite wintry weat snowed heavily in ment of the affi A Contruronar women bave rignt where he cin be specified in a Card Doctor is ready t« want bis service meet the wants 0| ity, (Treatment Bar), even to th» Eyes, he having ju full supply of insu of the most mode for all operations, | alheady to5s t "2C2CEâ€"It Was of the managers _‘-MM Pr. Robillard been absent on agun resumed $135 Successor Wwill be exthil ley, Bolicitor, & Wigin Streets, V â€" +ammi0r‘s 12 Bociety give n meut toâ€"night. Ehtbited for the i8, the Tomb of The principal eity are now Bpring Water. Bole Agent for : 2 "‘*Aâ€"Dat+ 1 Penpock, cury . for a â€"pp' ly of the Skin, Kid KE O# Moxre ® which_ is be Bank of romching comj Oftama. May 1s Russell House medicine than family should ! is liberally use Etage leaves < Stage~ arrive | e Seam Ayimer daily N. B.â€"Tick West can be } Sxcellent rea An immense fered for sale itent, at balf p At No. 68, & Leaves Kings Fr days at Uxzo® F U 187 » Depart Arrive Arriy ‘000"',“‘"‘ It is Fairy"‘â€" TRAV in Hociety on Kingston Thursday 3 J &AÂ¥ , DFf, Mer difte y may d 1O ak i paint (lerawa It Aoau® t will CaxaD A N