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Tenders for Old Ironâ€"Fred Divorcesâ€"John J, Fuiton. Cheap Sule cf The Ottawa Cunes Hon. W. R. Seott, Commissioner of Crown Lends, Ontario, is at present in town. Mr. Domvil!o, M. P. for Kings County N. B., is at present in town. ‘The presence in the city, of Sir Hugh Allan, Hon. John Cafling, Hon. Frank Smith, T. N. Gibbs, Eeq., N. B., Hon. Jobn Abbott. and ‘othor â€"gentlemen of note, has something to do with the setilement of the conflict between the two companies holding charters for a railway throug!: the North West. The Rev. Mr. Horrocks Cocks, Emigra tion agent om behalf of the Dominion, left this city yesterday for Montreal, where he will spend a day or two, previous to his departure by the Allan steamer from Portâ€" land on Saturday. The Rev. gentlieman is eminently «; uailified to serve the interests of the Dominion in promoting Emigratior. Lisf of Unclaimed Lettersâ€" ‘The qGest:on of electing the Mayors of cities by the vote of the people, instead of by the members of City Councils, is reâ€" ceiving con:iderable attention througout the Province. We believe that the bungâ€" ling legislation on this matter will hav e to be reformed. As the Ontario Legislature does not meet till the 8th of January, there is ample tic:e to consider the sub« jeet, but we tru=. it will not be lost sight of. Mr. Kingsmill, a wellâ€"known journalist, acd general favorite among his brethren of the press, has been commissioned to visit England as Emigration Agent. Mr. Kings mill is a gentleman thoroughly capable of performing the duty, being very familiar with Canadian affairs, and wielding a facile pen, will doubtless do much through the local press in the counties he is instructed to visit. He leaves this morning, and will sail from Portland by the Polynesia on Saturday, * The beautiful snow ‘‘ has been falling in daily instalments until the sleighing has become very good on the country roads, and quite passable on the streoets of the city. A " boy in blue " has been going round in certain quarters of the city, if not over the whole of it, warning householders to: keep the sidewalks opposite their holdâ€" ings free from it, ‘or rather to clean it oi after it falls. This sysiem may be very good, and possibly had it: origin in a most lawdable desire to keep the sidewalks in a fit condition for the safes passage of pedesâ€" trians, Itis, at all events, in accordance with the city Syâ€"law to that effect. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBBR 4 1872 But is there not an immense blmdcrn\ the bottom of all this legislation against the " beautiful snow ?" What satisfaction is there in having to walk over the glarâ€" ing, glitiering ice instead of the snow? (One cannot suspend the operations of Jack Frost any more than he can those of old Sol, and nothing is better for preventing slippery ‘sidewalks than letting the snow alone, or reducing it to a grade bearing some proportion to ‘that of the street, which, in Ottawa, is not generally very even, It would be tolerable, however, 03 have _ a _ glare _ of _ ice _ after every thaw, or to have it every night and morning on the sunnypdes of the stroet. But when we have the further infliction of cahots, or deep holes in ‘front of certain houses and high banks of snow in front of the vacant lots, or in front of the houses of those who set the city byâ€"liw at deâ€" fiance, then the unfortunate podestrian is placed at a great disadvantage. Why should this inequality be permitted? The slewalks should be kept in a condition : fit to travel on with safety ; and we think that a good bed of snow would much imâ€" prove many of the sidewalks of the city. NEW A: VERTISEMENTS But why should private individuals be compelled to keep the public thoroughâ€" fires in repair during winter any more than in the summer time? There is no reason for compelling people to clean the snow from the sidewalks that ought not to apply to their repairing them, or renewâ€" img the planks as they becoms worn We think therefore, that theâ€"Corporation should employ a limited number of men, not to clean the paths, but to keep them level, and break up the ice as uroms,.o( that foot passengers may have reasonable security for walking through the city in safety. The plan of clearing away the snow at one place and leaving it piled up i1 another is very commpon in Canadian cities, and it is begotten of the absurdity of enacting by«laws whichare but partially enforce«d. There is, of course, a grave cilliculty in the way of carrying out these byâ€"laws, in the fact many lots are owned by nonâ€"residents whom Policeman X can not exactly coliar and bring before His Worship to receive the salutation of one «dollar or eight days." But why could not the Corporation so amend its byâ€"laws as.to enable the city authorities to clean the show in front of these vacant lots and debit them with the cost, as in the case of arâ€" :ears of taxes? it is absurd to compcl householders to make unsightly gaps in the pathway when mountsins of snow sur _ round their dwellings on either sile. | There are but two rational ways of deatâ€" | QC!TCTICN! 0° pDDF, I. [p‘CSs, SiCKk WDNCt ith % aud children; and also an obvliging and ing with the beautiful snow. l:htla let it] rmeling min as steward, one who would stay where it falls till the wind or the! not be stingy wilh an exira crust of bread vemperature removes it, or let the Corp~.| t> a child when it "oullil require itl.‘u Then F card it , ;,, } comes the waste. ive seen Luckets antion inke due terb of "the id amsike Hil fail of facel, broml Aui poliide! i4 fown Winter as (by an imtmense stretch of iin@~! oyerboard to the fishes. Why, with ha!! gination) they are supposed to do.in "uunâ€"| the quantity, a little Lbetter cooked and mer. To compel householders io i«%or,|| better served, an extra staff ot arsistants, â€"r employ labor, for an hour or two every L-m".”mh'm‘":‘ ndu“””' Aalla would «~her thy in winter, and to get as the re« I am, sir, your obedient servant, »alt, most uncomfortable bfarcs Mattusw Ricuaros. . worse at least than if they were let alone!} _ Toronto, Nov. 30, 1872. â€"is both a wasie of money and of publici| @vam Nist tells Th mt nall af him. In mforence to the letter signed "Jack‘"! in yesterday‘s Tivgs, ~~l:ting to the Chief. »bip of the Fira Brij«Je, we have to Alé thrt none of the parties connected wi â€"â€"ite 4 e â€"â€" ), Sparks Street, C. P. Paker, fi ce, we have not sufficient persorial know ledge to judge. We simply hope|that an experienced man will get the sithition. the implied charge is is supposed| to conâ€" tain against any of the candidatesg for the oftice, Farther, we have to staie that the writer disavows the intention of ing upon the character of any ol the:@ gquileâ€" men. We may awid, though the fact is very we‘il known, that editors of newspa â€" pers do not hold themselves r sible for the opinions of their correspohdents. As to who is the fiticst person for the ofâ€" iimg,â€"Lhe Giobe is ve very absurd in charging Government with boiag It is well known that there is no! a more sel[â€"den,ing man in the whole Pominion than the Premier of Canaia. Self%denying even to a fault, for while he is defoling his best energies to the interests of the country and toiling day and night wih the mal« titudinous matters connected witl} bis bigh officeâ€"he is not doing so as a "mepcenary,"‘ or for love of gain, but from a higher mo tive. It is that fearlese spirit of |se!/ abneâ€" gétion that has won for im th¢ friendly régards of thousands, To the KEditor of 1HE {!4@ Mercenery !‘ Hevon save the mark ! Why, the salaries accordedt to hi and his a-worim in the Ministry do sut amount as much as is paid many a dj:iector in public and private institations. \Cannot the Globe pos.bly congsive that it is for something more neble, fore pats riptic, anil more aviding thin mare money that the Premier and his compairiots are laboring? Does he not know thit they wie striving to fullil .a n they stand pledgedâ€"a they stand pledgedâ€"a auission to bind mhsr the whole of the North Aamarican iesâ€"a mission, which the proprieto:; of the Globe put his hand to, bat after~ wards inconsilerately abandoned â€"a misâ€"~ sion, which in spite of ¢ i‘ anguries, will be fully c nsummatelâ€"a mission, [that will upite as a unit, the "men of fAp North,." who will stand as a ph:lanx of|strength, should evil ca s anvs, but] who, in prosperity, wili make the country great, m all that pertains t> and s:inéu. Surely the Globe cag compreâ€" i the destiny of this glorious country ;-'fb;u;â€"!- ;lidou':‘l;lhnot to seek to rotard i by igning the public men of ns Dominon o 110 " ; The Globe will recollect his progaosticaâ€" tions of last year, and his certainty otf the réjection of the © Wushington Treaty," yot despite his auguries and the peculiar in fAuence of his widely circulated paper,;/the Commons willed its acceptanc» by a mw jority of 66. Yet agiin, does the Globe attempt to foretell the action of the House at its coming session. . Armed with alight majority from one Province and the pree sumed effect, that the "Sin Juan? award may have on the interests of the Domiâ€" ‘The Globe on ‘:lifiml matters, has been fqund, not to a trustworthy guide, hence, its political matter, bis but little weight, evan among its own aubscribers. ‘It has been argued and indeed conâ€" cte iled, that its personal inveciives, have been its great weakness, ani tl.it they have done more to sustain, thia to injure. the gillant band, who officer the «© suir or StaTe. ‘ T;,Til‘flumdou are again heard, and i keyâ€"notes of pnmfiqn‘wundel. _ | Six,â€"In your issue °_ NYov. 29th there ppéears a letter signe. Cl\ Nobinson, per rorth Ameriâ€"an, in which she holds up the essrs. Allan‘s line of steamships in.ge'mg A 1, and endeavoring to prove the ship she came by to be everything desired as to jomf{v.t ami good provisions, &3., &c.â€" | , ?:v,.fir, I don‘t want to say she is a parâ€" tizan, or that she may be more fortuaite t than many of her fellowâ€"passengersâ€"got 0 dn good terms with the stewardess, which gan be very easily dona with a few sAiners, | and got titâ€"bits, pastry and pies â€"which 1 b know can be dose and is done. At all évents, I can‘t say so much for the Allan | . line, for 1 came by one of their best steam:â€" : ships, the P.ussian, commanded by an | | +xcellent and worthy gentleman, Captain [ E‘m; a more leelmLor exemplary capâ€" | | could not ecross the Atlantic. 1 left 1 Liverpool on the 13th Juns, with my wife and nine childrer, the eldest 13 years and || the youngest 2 months old. We wers | tolâ€"1 by one of Messrs. Allan‘s agonts lum. i we would get an apartment to ourselves, :ein‘ lo“hxgo a family. Buat, alas ! : When steam was up we were shown our |, rths ; to call them berths is a istakeâ€"rude planks or coarse boards hailel together in two rovs of eight | dlivizons, 6 feetâ€"loog and 16 mches wide | My {ac.ily were shown one of the top rows. They had to scramble as best they could | into thesa cribs, and in danger of break. ing their limbs, or neck, if they attempted to get out without assistance, there being no mode of geiting in or out but by climbing or crawling. . 1 may say I paid the Mesers. Allin £538 10s. tor my tamly, and | expectod to Le beiter tmvidu for, from the reputation of the iirm and the ship, but 1 w« ssdly disappointed. The arâ€" rangement in those cribs was shameful ; po péntesiion for the modesiy of femuiles; men lsying in berths at one side and the womou a} tae opposite ; no partiiionâ€"not even a cunviss screen, which might be put | uP with very little cost to the Messrs. Allin. Then as to the eatables, it is all | stuff and nonsonso to say it is as good and ) | wholesome as can be expected. The meat . | was good, but the serving was disgusting. Fancy a man comig round witha large tin tray, and helping you with janks of ) meat with a long twoâ€"prong rusty fork, | and it the iso.t did not drop off, it was , | bbliged to w ve by the sid of his thumb ; then comes a ta‘l under steward, Alick, ’(‘fi.on minutes !.ter, with potatoes " unâ€" ‘| washed," wl jJung to you as though 1| you â€" woie a lot of swine. . But , | heavens, th> breakfasts! _ with hot lcoftee, ecilding; no sugar or milk, but ? |\a splendid top of gremso. Thais coffee ) | was generally imade io a cop per the y | day betore cocked meat, or boiled y |soup in. No precéution for cleansâ€" ing. â€" Ous stewwu dess, a young gill, totaily ® luntit for such a situationâ€"no use, but e | gosmip an«d aitoiwi a few who did the one q | thing nec«i‘ul, ply the silver, They had p | little jam taris, «pple pies, legs of turkey, ._| &o ; whifo the »ic«k women and children " |â€"were left to set on 13 best they could. 1 e | had to go to ile Lewl steward or many t | occasions, to complain my chldren were o hungry, who, t> iis cresiit be it, orderâ€" "fed an ex‘ra loaf of Lread. But my ccasions, to compiain hungry, who, t> is « ed an extra loaf o little baby. lt was i sufficiency of tin nulk ; of its being nev « nur from wart of proper clu‘d, aftor two weeks r quirements of poor, b. Ipless, sick women aud children; and also an obvliging and fseling min as steward, one who would not be stingy wilh an exira crust of bread Tom Nist telis this good story of himâ€" self to an interviewing reporter : "Une day last Summer 1 reseived a gzemurae propoâ€" sition of marriage ( omm an aimring young lady in Ohio, in which she referred to Gen. Schenck and ex~Goveraor Dennison is to her positi »0,‘ :"'fl drt you 4o# "Way, 1 sent beck a car on of Mrs. Nâ€"st and the (Giobe, 2 would suggest that they (Me srs. Alâ€" ) eraploy old wouren or married women ) thurougbhly un iermt ud the wants and (To the Editor of the Globe.) 4@ MERCENARYV EMIGRANT SHIPS. Hevon save the : accordert to hm a Ministry do sut at aid many a djiec institations. )e poss.bly congeiy ; more nable, por iding thin maje and his compa) rio e not know at El a mi sinn. is ve 11X mercena the he k; and from the fact ursed by its mother er nourishment, the n 10r0n i‘BCTA TO® M e money Jriots are 1t they which to bind marican roprietOr at after~ â€"& migâ€" will be hat will rd he i: 1 London, Dec. 3.â€"It is rumoured Pt Nanik Pash« of Shawas Government of Djeddah at the time of the of 1859, will protably be appointed 05’»1 V:ceroy of Tu: key. â€" 4 The " Aukathor ‘ from New York for Falmouth, wis abimdâ€"nei at sem & sinking condition, her cto« were rescued. Liveâ€"pool, Lec. 3.â€"â€"The * Abyseinf«‘ has arrived b«re from New York. | London, bee 3.â€"The abstract fi ‘ President Grant‘s message is publis in the morning prpors. The Iimes says it will be rext with interest, al so largely devoted to domestic affiirs, it is full of confident authority plac dity. _ | The Duly News hopes that Gen Grapt‘s attention will hereafter be more. with the retorm of civil service, than | the acquisition of Sin Domingo. The News also thinks the people of the UI;M States are ready forâ€"a new departure in tho administrmioa of thair : ff.irs, and the present session of Congress, will be especsa«lly interesting to those who watch for tha indications of the coming pry of progress. [. ue Eoglish® Press on the President‘s Messageâ€"Nanik Pasha to be appointâ€" ed Grand Viceroy of Turkey â€"Decors, tion of the Tombs of Gengrals Cavignae and Bmmâ€"nuwto Fire in New Zealandâ€"Markots, y Liverpool, Nov. 3. â€"Evening.â€"B jcon, 1%s. par ‘Cwt., tor new short rib mi<3lnlel o «iou, Dac 3 â€"The Times » llu ling to the put of the Prasident‘s message which treats on ths reb liion in Cubs, bte that the abouition oi sl â€"very in th\{?fld would end the fuud between Cubian and Spaniard . i . | Paiis, Doc. 3. â€"The Republique F. se newspaper says, that in the event the defeat on the orginization of fthe it tee under M. Duiaure‘s motion on Thursâ€" day, its is possi\le L. Thiers has supportâ€" ers who will withiraw from the Assombly. â€"Loadon, Dec. 3.â€"5 p. m â€"Con:odlsâ€" American securities . unchapged. _ Ene Paris, Dec. 3 â€"The Asimbly will divile into 2 great parties, Left and Right, for the elecluioa on ‘Thursday of the committee of 3) proposed by Min. Dufaure. _ | _ Tus otlice of Minister of laterior was proposed to M. Dufaure, ut he declined Melbourne, Dec. 3â€"A confl i in Auckland, New Zealand, buildings and other proparty to the valus of $1,000,020. } 16. The tom‘>s o Generals (C& i n\oT and Roudins«, in ~Montmarte cemetry, were decorated in the presence of 3UX) pet The demogstrati>n was quietly conducted, ind there was no iaterference on the part of the police. , Chapia‘s Church draped in Mourningâ€" Burning of the Depots of the Knnsas City and Nofthern Railwayâ€"Closing of Navigation, &e., &0. _: ; Oswego, Dec. 3â€"Several propelliers have left here tor Chicago since the sto: and eforts will be made to get some the grain vessels thit have been detaingd in the Welland Canal through to this port.. Ameserican News. _ New York, Dec. 3.â€"Arrived, sui.?.mp Rochester, Dec 3 â€"Navigation is closed here. o i _ New York, Dec. 3.â€"The bail for Wpodâ€" hull and Cl.flia has been reduced to $25,â€" ()) each, and they have been liberated. . _ The President‘s Message made 1},335 words, or ons third more than last year. The Treasurer‘s report maie 9,000 words. M Areq w Ay vorebey 1y >> mm udn nod emoninimaie mint I and too B sixâ€" ‘loenmen.onthozmd? â€" ; R St. Louis, Dec. 3.â€"The passonger and feight depots, express office, hotel, and other buildings at the Richm ind un‘lh.u- ington junction of the 8t. Louis, as City and Northern Railw«y were down last Thursday. The loss is & $25,000. A young man named O{don was burned to death. Washington, Dec. 3.â€"The Report 6f the Necretary of State on expenses -boj that during the fiscal year ending Jans last the contingent expenses for Foreign Missions amounted to nearly $30,000. q _ J _ $325,000 were paid to satisly the |Hud son‘s Bay and Puget Soun t indemaity. _ ‘The Treaty case cost .5;!320, and the freight account was $78. agstegate cost of cable telegrams was $6,500. | _ . $202 go to B. C. Davis, as the beatgr to England of the Alabama Tresty. . | _ New York, Deo 3. â€"A lbs’m’ t of cayv.lry will do escort duty to ident Grant to«norrow, . There will be no music in the procession. . _ _ } | Washington, Dec, 3 â€"A Bil to |carry out the tishery clauses of the T has been made a special order tor ths 1 Tuesday in Janusry. _ + Chicago, Dec. 3.â€"Yesterday thg first through traia over the new Milwa and St. Paul Railway arrived in this city â€" Baltimore, Dec. 3.â€"16 out of a row of 20 new houses on Stricker street, were unroofed by a terrilic gale last ni;h':. The houses had just been completed aud only three wore occupied. Lo«s $10,000, â€" Boston, Dec. 3. â€"Dr Calrin A. Hill was held for trial toâ€"day in $20,000 bail, and Mres. M. A. Morrison and Gi H. Elliot in $10,000 each, on & ot ausing the death of Mary mwu by attempting to procure abortion. â€" / Washingtou, Dec. 3.â€"Probabilitiesâ€" ()n lower fnnund thense over tho Midâ€" land and Eastern States, ly to westerly winds, elearin; and cold with increased &.ro-nn‘. In G and south Atlintie Statos, north wes! to north easterly winds, higher ter, moderate tomperature, and cold weyther, In North West and over the ‘lukes and thence to Missouri and Kertucky, cooler and partly cloudy w.oachir witn steady barometer. _ _ | New York, Dec. 3.â€"Tte ~t.,§.|.'l, America has arrived from Bremen. | Detroit, Doc. 3.â€"The unpr tedly sudden and early ‘closing Q(Q:?:.bm causes great loss o(orop.rty, incom venience to owners of freight and vessels. lmmoz &.umuu- of ln:b;t:@;i s wiil bore rand sepnet to go rermage Une steamer and onve oohoonaj were brought from Maumes Buy to day, | Numâ€" bers of vessels are in jPigeo B1y * beyond reach, among them the Josephine, Nuach City, Syver, A and Mont Blanc. , An expedition is being orgaaized here {‘r(d c J 1.%, A‘B“s‘ am cumuse cce menentinnme w comec t won tand mm EaT BRICAIN AUSUBRALLA [ TsM FK nireal Line.] ANCE ESPATCHESâ€" Straits of Mackinaw are clear of ice toâ€"day. \ Wind blowing a gale from the North West. | T‘wo stesmers passed hore to day bound Portland, Dec.. 3 â€"The stcamship *‘ Sceandinavian ‘‘ grrived hore, at 19.30 this morning. New York, Dec 3.â€"Elaborate prepvaâ€" ati are making for the service t Dr, Chapin‘s Charch, on the occasion of Greeley‘s funeral. Miss KRellogg and other leading singers, offeréd their services for the choir. The common council, toâ€"day ldg!lod resolutions _ eulogising Mr. Gregley, and setting apart the Goâ€" vernor‘s room in the Cit{ Hall, as the place where the body will i‘o in -t;nua to Eons rese es‘ morrow, and that the members of Cocnâ€" cil will attend the funeral in a body, and wear mourning for thirty days, and that flags on public buil lings be display ed at half mast, and that vessels }nl the harbor, Eeme in c oon Semuances e s and private citizens, do likewisg. The cominittee â€" appo:uicd request, that Gen, Shaler would "mrnish a proper miliâ€" tary escort for the President on his arâ€" r.val, Mr. Greeley;loiwves all his property to his daughter. New York, Dec. 3.â€"John Cochrane, chairmin of state, and Ethan Allan, chairâ€" man of the National Liberal Committee, writes letters adv.sing the Democratic electors to vote for Grant, (On the other hand, Mr. Schell, chairman of the National Democratic Commitiee, says in sns‘ubluh. ed leiter, that it is deemed inadvisuble, that this committee should make any reâ€" commendation to the electors concerning the casting of their yotes, they do not reâ€" gard it as within the scope of their authoâ€" rity, g’iemn, Des 3.â€"Thoe Session of the Federal Absemoly ofâ€"Swi.zsrlend opened yesterday, M. Roquir, of Lausaune, was elected 'fi’midom. und M. Ropp, o Lugerne, Vice President of the Republic. ione @ise e dn s en h â€" @ fienm, Dec. 3.â€"It is reported thit Count Von Longyay, Minister of Finance of the Empire, has tenmdered his resignaâ€" nitoj, which hi beea »cceptel. The other members re nain in the Cabinet. London, Dec. 3. â€"All the stokers em ployed by four or five of the largest Gas Companies in the city, have struck work ostensibly because two of their number weto unjastly discharged. ‘The directors A |i.a companies warn the ruhlic to use as litile gas as possivle until the trouble is ended. W gll 0 4 Paris, Dec 3.â€"The datermination on Paday of M. Theirs and» his cabinet to remain in the government, has served to repel the grave feeling of uncortainty which foilowed the action of the Assem:â€" bly on Satarday. _ _ . , "The last despatches from all parts of France represent the country as cilm All parties are awaiting the organizition ol the committee of 30 appointed by the Assem»ly to draw up a law regulati g pnbllc;’rmm. and prescribing the conaiâ€" tions of Ministerial responsibility, as pros vided for in the resolution of Min. Dutare adopted on Fiilay last. _ The committeo will meet toâ€"morrow. New York, Dec. 3â€"Noon â€"The City Hall park is junmed with thousands of peme ondeuorinli to obtain a list look at remains of Horace Greeleyâ€" as they lay in state in the government room. 0 1 L divonb d abear en e Gre . 9 ied ce o ronen ces PS the weaiher is K:ouant toâ€"morrow the funeral will be the largest ever attended in the city, except that of Ex President Lincoin. | e Aole. _ Washington, Dec. 3 â€"P:esilent Grant will leave for New York toâ€"night, to attend the funeral of Horace Greeley. . J0F ACCOUDL x Bonds.â€"Quiet and «te uly; ‘65y:91} ; ':EH ; 10‘W‘s, 88}; new fives, 881 ; Ene, °_ LIVERPOOL MARKETS â€" Liverpool, Dés. 3, 2(0 ‘p. m. â€"Cotton quiet and steady ; Uplands at 9%d to 10d ; Urleans, 10}4 on accounts. _ m im C on on as n The receipts of whoat for the past three d‘i' was 37,00) quarters. American. readstuifsâ€"Quiot. Wheat 12 to 12s 64 for average. California white ; 12s 84 to 13s for Club do K Porkâ€"4\s. Intelligence comes to us, says the Macon, Mo., Journal, from Callio of the desth of Mr. Gus. Tibbitts, on iast Suudn’ evening, at his home, three miles south of that towo. lie was found dead in his stable about 8:30 o‘clock, with a pistol wound in his head mdhis‘p'nol lying near him. Whether the fearful doei was the work of his own hands or thit of an assasâ€" for account. linbil yet amystery. He :ront the â€" da; in Callao: in the company of Miss Dow{ ing, to who»m he was affisncé‘, and started for home lite in the evening, ostensibly to feed his stock. He seemed in good zi;iu.nduchmfululuufl, up to the e of his leaviog town on Sunday evenâ€" ing. Mr. Tibbotts was a young man about 20 years old, of sober, industrious habits, high‘y esteemed by all who knew him. He owned a good farm and considerable stock, south of Callao. ‘The event is a sad One, and it is to be hop»d that circam stances will, at an early day be doveloped, throwing somelight on the raanuer of his taking off. _ &'ne-o writing the above, we have seen Judge Randal, and lewn from him some additional particulars of the sad tragedy. A coroner‘s jary wis impaneled on Monâ€" day and several witnesses were sworn. It 'Pg“"“ from the testimony that youn Tibbits left his home .bo{u 1 o'cl-)ck'. Before lhlfil&bo took his pistol from a drawer, remarking at the time to Mrs. Rhodes, who lives fl;on the farm, that he supposed he would have no use for it. He told her that three chambers were loaded. â€" When the t'::)l was found, two chambers were still ed. Miss Dowling refused to mug‘boflms the coroner‘s jury, but stated that she had good reason for believing that he had killed himself. She expressed a desire to go with the reâ€" mains to the home of his parents in Illiâ€" nois, and says she will tell them all she knows of the cause leading to the act. (Other witnesses testified that young Tibbits had recently avowed the purpose of killing himself, or of leaving the State, in the event of Miss Dowlin;‘s refusal to marry him. 1 YSTEDAYS BSATS Viceâ€"President Colfix lelt at noon Bome years ago there lived in one of our 1 cities an eccentric character, known :rfl.nclo Leake, who “l’:;l lo-tkc chance perpertating a prac juke. _ Any place or occasion mfud him, provided he could make his point. (ns tina Sundsy he I'Owrfli to a fashionaise church, rome tims afier the serviceo b d cummmenced, and :s there ww c£0% a se i vacin}, lie took a prominsert po.ition in the crmtre sisle, where ho itood bo‘d upIght, wien uie ssigh storepipe has «izpj ed tirintly on nis houd Of course hs atiragtod muc4 nitâ€"ntion and very s00n the »0%40u, a mu., i.z whom Uacle Zâ€"ke hrd in especial disiike, crept up to hiummod whi pered thiy be inust rake off h‘s hat. Cornâ€"28s 91 for cumberland cut | ol ean‘t help that,‘ said"the se x On, impatiently, ‘ you must tike it oft ‘ «But I won‘k,‘ replied Unoi« Z +i > t fhen Lshaliâ€"take it off ior you,‘ siid the sextm, wis wis becoming very nervâ€" ous on acsount of the attention this whis pered colloquy had occasioned. “c‘uu-m.,“ said Uncle Zoke, ‘you kin take it off. Thataint agin mlphr iples»‘ Fhe sexton thereupon tfl of the rim of Unole Zeke‘s hat, and dexteriously lifted it fl..h:mh‘ld.u?::wuwutho respotible > s when about two qur:‘ol lli‘ogy nuts rolled out of z';l“l.nt'o agin my principles‘ s.id Uncle THE OTTAWA TIMES. DECEMBER 4, i8372 And thit w«s Uncle Zeke‘s joke on the â€"393 MKYSTERIOU3 DEATH UNCLE ZEK‘S JORE, ex interest 9} to 91 The store of (G H. Docys, St. Joseph Strect, was entered by burglars and a quantity of cloth, ready mede clothes and gloves curried off. " he thieves are still at large. 1 The river opposite the city is frozen two thirds across. $ General news is unimportant. It is thawing to«day. Mr. Greeley‘s serious illness, concerning | which so m«ny rumers have been circulaâ€" | ted thorought the city, was reported to have resulted fataly yesterday. _ After many enquiries as to the authenticity of this, the writer asceriained that Mr. Greeâ€" ley was still living, but that his death is | expected momentarily both by his rel:tives and the physicians who are attenâ€"iing him | H‘s presemt residence has been kept a profound secret, by the express wish of the fami‘y, and very few of his most intiâ€" mate friends are aware of his stopping | place. â€" During this morning a number of persons called on Mr. Sinclair to asce t in the true state of affairs, and if the reports published were true. _ In answer to these people Mr. Sinclair replied that he had neen at the bedside of the dying man the day previous, and found him in a very low condition, and rapidly chinging for the worse ; l e wa [ elir 011 most of the time, and was unabis to recognize any of his relatives. When ho loft last night he had not improved, © but,‘ said Mr. Sinclair, < 1 have jast receivhd a despatch to the effect that he had slept during the night, and consequently was no worse " _ Thi« was all the hope that could be given to Mr. UGre: 1 â€"y‘s friends, and they departed taikâ€" ing of probabilities By ten o‘clock so aumâ€"r>us had become the cauilers that Mr. Sinclair ordered a despatch to be placed on the Tribuue bulletin, where it was read by hundreds of peotlo. Many of Mr. Greeley‘s old fiiends who were anxious to see him once moie endeavored to learn 1:is whereabouts, but Mr. Sinclsir refused everbody, and thus caused considerâ€" able .dissapointment. _ Finding it imâ€". possible to gain definite information i ijfan‘quarter J he wiiter proceeded on th > four p.m. traia to Tarrytown, where hbe arrived shortly after five o‘clock. , At the depot crowds of people were congregated to embark on board the train going north, and in every person‘s mouth was & kind word of regret for Mr. Greeley. After a journ: y of seven miles from Tarrytown, a large white mansion was reached, where a w@rriage stood by the gate. In this house Mr. Greeley was breathing his last, surâ€" rounded by a few friends, who, as soon as the door bell was rung, came from the sick man‘s room. The writer was promptly admitted and made acquainted with the | condition of Mr. Greeley. While rel:ting his changes and s‘{mptoml the door bell rang and Mrs. Cleveland (Mr. Grecley‘s sister) entered, followed by Mr. Sinclair, | Miss Gabrielle Greeley, and two gentlcâ€" | men, one of whom was Dr. Hammond, of | this city. Dr. Hmmong‘{iaihdthodyâ€" |ing man, and, after a th ushenmim- Uon,hdec:g;d . that Mr. Greeley was growing w v idly. A consultaâ€" tion was then l::{dr;gtweon Dr. Choate and Dr. Hammond, the result of which was that it was doubtful if Mr. Greeley would live more than a few days. At half past seven o‘clock last night the dyâ€" ; ig;mm resting a aulo monofeuily. e was prevailed u partake of some nourishment, iflarpo:hiall he fcll into a Moxtrezar, Dec. 3. The Hon. L. II. Holton returned t> his Parliamentary duties at Quebec toâ€"day. BTATEYMEST OF I!!] ATFNDING P quict sleep TuB PHYsIOLAX‘S $TA4TRMRNT. Dr. W. A, Hammond, one of the five pbysicians called in to attend Mr. Greeley, was found at his residence in Thirtyâ€"fourth street last evening, and in answer to inâ€" quiries was kind enough to furnish the following : " Mr. Greeley," said the doc. tor, ‘was rapidly unhni when I left him, and that was but a couple of hours since. I doubt if he will live fortyâ€"eight hours longer. Juâ€"t as l left his bedside he fell into a dose, which may tend to prolong his life a ‘ew hours, but 1 should n>t be surprised to hear of his death toâ€"night.‘ ~ h‘()h!yl:;nllai:ktho IH-)uedidw{on‘ npt p & matter in a proper light before the public They might have issued daily builetine.‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘Was this first visit to Mr, Greeley, doctor T your T ‘He is then, doctor, much weaker than was at first stated ?‘ ‘Yes: I was gent for yesterday (Thursâ€" day), but having business of great importâ€" ance on hand I was unable to m This morning I went down and found Mr. Greeâ€" ley in a very sad condition. His mind is quite gone. â€" He does not know his friends and speaks quite incoberently. While 1 was at his bedside Mr. Weed, an old triend of Mr. Greele{‘s, came up, and wishing to test Mr. G:eeley, I said : ‘Mr. Greeley, do you know Mr. Weed ? Mr. Greeley starâ€" ed vacantly at Mr. Weed and answered that he had never met him in his life beâ€" fore, and did not know him ; and he siid further : ‘I never heard the name of Weed before.‘ ‘ ‘Has he been long in this condition ? ‘Yes, quite a length of time. He was taken to his present abode on last Monday week. I have heard it said that Mr. Greelâ€"y tecame demented even before the election.‘ â€" ‘ls he quiet, doctor T‘ ‘No, he talks incoherently the whole time, and is quite obstinate. If one wants him t> show the pupil of his eye he imâ€" mediately clocelr'; eyelid tightly, and reâ€" fuses point blank to let anybody lork at him, _ If b s puls s had to te felt, he st. ugâ€" gles and keeps his wrist hiddan as long as he cin. He refuses to eat aeything from a spuon, so we had to administer beef toa through a:tube.‘ * . _ SAt the consultation held â€"to. lay, what course did you advise.‘ â€" t sls ‘I recommended th%.uo of stimulants at once. Mr. Greeley \was very weak and sinking fast, and beef tea and sleep were the mhlfin"o thinga that could possibly keep alive. You see he is sixtyâ€"two years of age, and not so well calculated to lur'vive the illness as a younger man would be.‘" * ®* friends, doctor, [ think you said ?" ‘Yes, sir. He does not know his own daughter. He keeps talking the whole time, but as what he says is quite unin« telligible, of course no notice is taken of it. One thing he kept repeating over and ovuurinwhilolwuflnu.wn ‘I died when | was horn, and I was born when I died,‘ *‘ of conrse ca«e, d ctoc +Y u cousider shâ€"n. docsor, there is no chance of Mr, ( eeley‘s recasery T ‘ Woil, whils there‘s life there‘s alway» hope ; but i! you ask immy eandid mwn, there ere rivre t>=an nineiy five ces in a husdro i ngainst Mir. Greeley‘s living over forty vight hours. Now that nap of uis just before 1 ieft bim wi‘l do him much goud, but it would be next to impossible for a man old as he is to recover. _ THE TRIBUXE BULLETIS, (From this Mo.ning‘s "rivuve.) Mc Ctor.ce Cireeley slept eight hou:â€"s amui « sfi ou Wednesiiay uigut which gave hun some renewns) af streagin. Durâ€" ing Thuredy ne ‘was more comforianle than on Wednesday, though very wesak and at times unconscious, He receives, without diMJulty, a suffisient amount of nourishment, and at sevan o‘clok laet night he took beef e« and soon atter went to sleep. Upon the whole, howeser, Mr. Greeley‘s condi'i?n is still such as to exâ€" cith she most serious apprehension. wl in ts mei ‘Mr. Greeley â€" fails to recogrize his A young °@"y resently betrothed says at #C.U.D." (Casn oa Delivery), means BY TELEGRAPH MR. GREELEY DYING [Special to the Tixes ] From the New York WobU. MONTREAL node my n,.mi-m alr Gmley is rom inA va sti»a of the brain and vyou inily a diagnosis of the Tom‘s father was an elder of a church of which my father was pastor. Now, there was not in @li the world a better man than General Russel, Tom‘s father. L remember him perfectlyâ€"a large, darl complexioned gentleman, perfectly dressed on Sabbath, never away from his pew morning or even~. ing; invariably as the sexton, or pastor himself, at Wednesday evening prayer meeting. More regular than the pastor, because my father would occasionally have to be absent at the Presbyteries, Synods, General Assemblies, instaliations, and the like, and General Russell was never out of the city bardly in his life ; for although we had railways then, people did not actually live in palaces and sleeping cars, as they are getting to do now. ho that whenever my father was to absent, he could always depend on Gen. Russell to lead the Wed. nosday evening services ; and no man ‘could do this sime with more gravity, weight, even unction, than the General himseli. And I am as perfecily satisfied of the sincere piety of Generkl Ru.sse‘l as 1 am of the picty of Eli, and Samue1, ‘and David. But the Gereral made the srame territle mistake those dil. Tom Russel:! I see him now, a youth | of some fourteenâ€"as h .ndsome a boy, with his daik complexion, clustering hair of j t, noble brow, splendid eyes. as you would care to see â€" Tom led us : l in outâ€" of.door sports, in indoor studies. What a millonaire, United States Senator, minister ot the Gospel, he might have made! lu any case, what a +ubstantial Ob istiin man! â€" If only General Russeli eould have done the simplest, most natural thing in the world. â€" His own life was all that Tom could have deâ€"ired as example in a fith er. â€" Nor would I have had the General to change in the l<ast whit he required ol Tom, as of »ll his houschold, in regard to family worship S bhbath school and church If, in addition to «l this, he could have eâ€"tatblished,as he eaâ€"ily could a perfect con tilence between Tom and himseli. 1I some bright day, the Coenoral hd lut taken Tom, into the buck room of his lawâ€"flice ; botter still, out w uking, n ling, . boating, fishiag â€"then, zs ofppo tunity offered, had sud . ‘ * Tom, 1 am not unwilling to s1y I am a little proud of you . . Certainly I love you heartily. We have Lut one oljsct in all the world â€" your usetuainess, success, hapâ€" piness, here and hereafter. You believe in me, and [ bclieve in sou.. Let us alâ€" ways periectly understand each other, Tom. If there is anything in me you do not understand, sny miter you do not like, spo «k out frankly, boidly. 1 was a boy once myself, your very image, 1 dare say, in every respect. 1 am ready to bea boy aga‘n with you, if you will but make me & companion in your notions and plaos, At least, never let any other per son living be more to you thain your father, â€" Let us be frieads, Tom, as well as father and son." â€" ‘Five minutes off hand tl« to that effect would, with God‘s blessing upon words and tone, have saved both all the years of agony which followxed â€" would have saved Tom an eterni(ty after Geath; but General Ru sell did nothing of the kind. So far as the oflice of a father is fulfilled is being an instruâ€"tor, gurrdiin; banker, Christian exmple, General Rassell was all you can imagine®* It w :s (becawuse the General did not mike himsâ€"lf to his boy the dearest and nearest persounal friend on earth, that all the worli of ‘exâ€" pense, and cire, for Tom beside was in vain. A model youth at church, Sabbath school, _ fimily _ worship, _ at home in general, really a thorou_Liy deâ€" praved person inwardly, and when with these deadly companions so much nearer to him than his fither in heartfelt inflaâ€" enceâ€"companions, than whom lepers and E::l-on' smitten with small pox were more thful ‘associates, _ Almost as pr0â€" foundly ignorant of the heart and actual life of his own boy, as it that boy were living in the vilest cellar of New York, instead of under his Christian roof; no wonder the news smote and rlew this Eli also, when he suddenly found out, what all the neighbors knew long before, that this noblei)oking son was a drunkard, a rake and a thiel. In fuct, Tom Russell 'llew his father as surely by his conduct as if he bad stabbed that {ather to the heart wi h a dagger in:toud. _ Yo. there never was an effect without due cause since God made the w rld to work acconding to that way. 1 know, sir and madam, that you occupy the same house with your chili, !ot are you sure that you are that child‘s most intimate friend ? If the relation be only that of Sabbath School teacher, or leader of Bible class and echolir, the lesson you may learn is t> the same end. Does the strongest personal friendship exist be» tween your child and yourself? If not, some man or woman will.certainly fill this craving of the heart of your child, which God immtended you should satisfy, to the ruin. possibly, of ckild aud parent.â€"S. 8. Feather flowers are the latest. They are made in Florida, and the new branch of industry promises to be remunerative. The flowers are made of the beautiful plaâ€" mage of the white heron, while the leaves are taken from the paroquet. . ‘ An Indiana young lady dicd recently, but while they were preparing ber body tor the coffin, revived long enough to tell them to crimp hor hair. Sealskin fur, as we see it, is not in its matural color: The natural shade is a pale, muddy, and unattractive straw color. By treatment with acids it. becomes a rich golden yellow, and dyed as it uéually is, it is of a dark hszel shade, with fust a tinge of purple. A The useful encourages itself, for the multitude produse it, and no one cin dis« pense with it. The beautiful mast be encouraged, for few cin set it forth aod many need it. The Eufaula (\l«) "Times," 20th inst , tells the following : "Justic= Oppert had a Court on Monday, and also a new colored bailif in attendance, who, not being inâ€" structed what to say, in announâ€"ing the opening of the court, bawled out, ) yah! U, yah! ladies ant gem man, Massa Opâ€" pert‘s gwine to hold a courtâ€"I tols yo i.‘ "‘ An old man is ‘ike an old wegon‘; with light loading and careful usage it will last for years, but one heary load or sudden strain will break it and ruin it forever. So, many (people. reach the age of 50, or 60, or 7o, ineasurably free from most of the pains and infirmitics of old age, cheery in heart and sound in bealth, ripe in wisâ€" dom and experience, with sympathies mellowed by age, and with reasonable prospects and opportunities for continued usefu ness in the world for a considearable tinie. Let such persons be thankful, but let them also be careful.~ An old constiâ€" tution is like an old boneâ€"broken with ease and mended with dificulty. A young tree bends to the gile; an old one snaps and falls before the blast. â€"A single hard lift, an hour of heating work, an i exposure to rain or dnmp.pmm an excess of food, the unusual indu‘gence of am appetite or passion, a sudden fit of auger, an improper dose of medicine â€" any of these, or other similar things. may cut off a valuable life in an bour, and leave the fair hopes of usef 1inâ€" «s and enjoyment but a shppeless wreck. At the Chic=go m=eting for the reliet of Boston, when the preliminaries were overand subscriptims were called, a voice | said, +1 will give #5.‘ + Your mu" said ll,he Vice President, ‘M. Kennedy,‘ peaâ€" nut pedler, was the reply, and he banded ’hi. money io the President amid desfen â€" |ing cheers. The Vienna papers delight in publishing siupid stovies abou! America. llere is a pioc‘mon troum the Neowe Tegesnachrichten : Philadelphia bhas haif a million of inhabi a driuk ta -|u. Ut these owr{‘ day twonty fiveare kille i by assassins and highway robbere Tae poh’co hardly ever m&o any arrests, When & crimifial is br »ught betore a judge he often recognizes .an old confederate in him, and the jadge walks arm in arm with hi out of the court_room i.. order Mh‘k. BY REV, WILLIAM M. BARKER CAREFULNES IN OLD AG& TOM RUSSELL FOR THE LADIES, Monday, O9th Decr. tr JA bona fide Reduction of from Fifty io â€" Secentyâ€"fire per cent. SEE LIST OF GOODS AND PRICES An English Judgo will send s min to gaol for seven days for refusing to pay Iis omnibus fare, while wife hâ€".tors re eiva only three d uys, Mel:ie met Rudehe Puc‘< che new Grand Viziep of Turkey, is a : +â€"made man. He rose from the rauks of t: c army through bis intefligence and am» tius will. He has a great mâ€"mory, and is one of the best educated men in Turkey, though entively self instrucied. 1 for years with some Chronic Wasting Drease of the Lungs, Heaut, Laver or hid neys, you need not flutter: yoursell thiat medicine is going to cure you immediate~ ly. Repair goes on slowly, ind tine is necessary to buili up a broken down conâ€" stitution. . Do not tike every nostrum you read about, nor follow the advice of every friend who has a speciiic to offer you. â€" Procure a remedy scientificclly preâ€" pared, that is the result of experienc4 that hus a large amount of evidence of sensible people in favor of its reliability, and persevere in its use until the wheole system undergoes a radical improvement and health is restcred. _ Dr. Wheelci‘s Compound Elixir of Phosphates and C=li« saya, a Chemical Food and Nutritive Toni¢, will meet your most sanguine expecta tions, as it combingés everything necessary to periect digestion, Nutrition, fand the formation of Healthy Blood, and to vitalâ€" ize the organs and tissues of the body. Bold «t 1.00 per bottle. 1 for years with some CH Drease of the Lungs, Heaut neys, you need not fluter medicine is going to cure y Bregragrastâ€" Errs‘s Coc0oaAâ€"GRATEFUL AND Comrortixo.â€"The very agreeable characâ€" ter of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. The Civil Service Gazelte 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 cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors‘ bills. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only in tinâ€"lined E'um-, labeliedâ€"James Epps & Co., Homosopathic Chemists, Londas. d1509y Sealed tenders addressed to the under signed, will be received until SATURDAY the 1st day of FEBRUARY, 1873, for the old Iron lying at the different Lock Stations along the Rideau Canal. Conâ€" sisting of about 12 tons of Cast and seven tons of wrought. Tenders to state the cash price per 100 Ibs where it now lies FRED. A. WISE, Rideau Canal Office, Uttawa, Dec 3, 1872 Absolute divorces legally Obtained in dife ferent States, Legal everywhereâ€"Ceserâ€" tion, general misconduct, &c., sufficient cause. No publicity requiredâ€"no charge until divorce granted â€"advice free. Call on or addre s JOHN J. FULTON, Counselior at Law, 3042 _ No. 180 Broadway, New York City. Patent Wmught lroa Bedstcads, Direct from England, all sizes, single and double. Orders from Public Institutions or private families solicited. Also, BEG TO ANNOUNCE Having just received another lot of the For Coal or Wood. Public and private buildings heated in the most modern and improved method, and satisfaction guarâ€" anteed. No pmont required till after a thorough test been applied. STOVES of all kinds as usual TINWARE, Wholesale and Retail, HOT ~AlBR FUKNACES! Fâ€"YoU HAVE BER {I. Meadows & Co. and see. (OAL STOVE, the best and most econo~ mical heating Stove in the market. _ Call GREAT CHEAP SALE 1ENDEKS FOR OLD IRON. Are the best and most profitable to use Shanty Blatkets! THE ©CORNWALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY‘8" LHink Music Hall, £ FIVE NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING TUEsDAY, DEC. 3up. _100 usefal and ogffiif PRE3SENTS given away nightly. The ROYAL MARIONETITE TROUPE, with Martin the Wisard. Mrs. Clara Marttx will appear in her Wuiaful Second Sight Readings. L V. 8. STREBIG, * Business Agent. Orfawa Nov 2% 1372 5037 8 A TRAVELLER, for a first class ssoot and Shoe Manufacturing House, to curry Samples on Commission, Over t Ottawa route _ * Address «t one, JAMES POPUAM & O., a Kontre«l Dec 4, 1872 wANTED. ~NGLISi1 BEDSTEADS MORNING STAR UMSERMEN ! LUMBERMEN! l H. MEADOWS & Co., Corner of Sussex and George Sts. Ottawa, Nov 16, 1872 LVORCES AH weights constantly on hand. MAGEK & RUS<ELL, Orlawa, Nov 23, 1s7 2 <>» K L. LA ©#©, AT 29 sA is SETRIECIEET COMMENCING ON ARTIN THE WIZARD. LOOFKE OUT ALL â€" WOOL. , 1872 N AN INVA Buperintendent. Agents for Ottawa. @4OQ: ~DRAY NEXT. 194 FOR THE 3042 3 041 6 1D l IST of Letiers remaining in the 4 wa Post Uflice, Nov. 30, 1372: Acton M iss Mary _ Mander Mrs J.s Allen J J Maurleau Alex Allen Miss M A Marshall Chas Allen KE C Mason Mre Andersori Jas Martin J U Armstrong Mrs B _ Maddison Mat Arnold Miss Jesey _ Muber Elz. Armstrong H N Martin 0 B«lbrem Mrs J L Mayia P Buley is H Moss Mrs M k B=:x:on Wim °* Mercier Alex Bayne J obhn Mitchell Jas Benedict MisJ A _ Mire Robt Beemin & B 0g G MMi«l1 E Brien J P Brenan Emily Niss Brady Rich Brown B:idget Miss Burke Miss Mary Burns J P Cameron Rev A A Campbell Thos Campbell Cath Carmichael H A Carter C H Cartells Mr Campbell Burton Cheetam J Clegg W Clark Rich Clegg Miss Jane Comnell W H Cook Mrs Louisa Cook J as Corbet Alox Cowan Jas Binks A | Boyd N Boyd Dan Boyd llugh Brien Miss Mary A Breman John Breman Rachel Bradford Mis J F _ Colborn Ben Cook Johu Crine 8 N Cross Jas Crowley J Crabtru John Croft Mrs John Craven Sam Craig Che Cullop Mrs G Daernsir Miss A Y Davis Wm Darcey Mrs Maude Dempsey Michael Denebency Mr Delisle John Delany Cath Miss Jixon Mrs A Dickson Mre A 1 Dougl«ss A | imks A Mignews Don 14 oyd N Miller Jas oyd Dan Milliken J t loyd llugh Mosgrove And rien Miss Mary A Mogray Mac reman John Moore Ricu reman Rachel Morin Ch .# radford Mis J F . Marin Thos rien J P Marries A*W renan Emily Niss Moore J H rady Rich Murphy Mre J as rown Bâ€"idget Miss Mulien Mrs jurke Miss Mary _ Murphy Miss M J urns J P Mullen Miss Jane ‘ameron Revy A A Murphy Dan ampbell Thos Nankin John ‘ampbell Cath Nevill Miss M armichael H A Neviil Mrs arter C H Nicholson Jas artells Mr Nicholes Wim ‘ampbell Burton _ Nickell Pooly ‘heetam J w‘Orien Mrs J legg W U Keef Pas lark Rich U‘Kecf Miss Mary legg Miss Jane U‘Meira W & M onnell W H U‘ Ricley Micueal Jook Mrs Louisa Paik Miss K Jook J as P‘almer W orbet Alox Parrington Mrs Jowan Jas Patterson W K Joiborn Ben Hazker Miss C E Cook Johu Perry Mrs WCâ€" Urane § N Perkins Thos Cross Jas Piukucli Miss 1. Crowley J Fierce 8 M Urabtru John Pienny & Brys Croft Mrs John Foweli W _ Craven Sam Pursey David Craig Che Purvis Mre Ed _ Cullop Mrs G Preaulx Mrs Maris Daernsir Miss A Y Qainlan Pat Davis Wm Q 10ebec & ntaric RI Darcey Mrs Maude keid & Co C P Dempsey Michsel _ RKeynoids W Denebency Mr Regan Pat Delisle John Regan Mre Jas Delany Cath Miss _ Kice Henry Jixon Mrs A Keleg M Dickson Mre Ail _ Robertson Miss Douglâ€"ss A Rolins R * Anoi Dotson R W Robertson Mrs D Donneliy J M kobert Oliver Dudly W n Rondnow Wa Dufley W K Rolinson Mre Jat Rusley W A Russell Kate Evans MJohn &W.W John F. cOlt Fenton J T Schwyn A BC Fitzgerald Miss M ASebrabh Miss M Fiendern Mr Bhanley Thos Flemming Miss A WSimpson Mre E Fotheringham J F _ Binnett Martin Fogarty Patrick Himays Mre & Foster Walter Hmith Miss C Foster Paul Bmith W J Freeman Esth Smith I:M Freeman John Npugel Friden E Sproule Miss 1. (hhgb:rhfl Adie npencer Mrs C Gammon TU-I: Jr _ Apencer Mr uoine Stunpson Thos Sdvert i Stratford Miss M 4 Glepn W E Stills Miss K Glenn Alex b.enson & son M Gleeson M Rteowart Miss M A Garby Miss Mary Nteowart Geo â€" _ > Gorman M ‘Thomson Alex Grant Alex Thompson D Graham Miss J Thompson Miss Gleeson M Rteowart Miss M 4 Garby Miss Mary Steowart Geo â€" Gorman M Thomson Alex Grant Alex Thompson D Graham Miss J Thompson Miss Gray Jas T J 8 Greenless & TM,T?;I‘" M Greaves C _ MesersTulley D W Greaves Jas Turners Arex Graham Miss M J ETurnbuil W Graham C E Vaughan J# Haram Mr Robt Walsh W Hammond Capt Watson Miss E Hamilton Miss JaneWahaus L A Halpenny Miss K Watkins H Herne Geo Watlker Jas Henry Geo W Ward 1 Hewitt Mrs Ham _ Wallace Mrs J Hewson John Hepinstall Geo Healey Michrel Henderson J shn Hicks Ed Hilliard John Hoiman Ed Honeywell Mr Hudson Joseph Huson Chas James Miss M A James W Jordan Miss Elen Johnson Robt Johnson Mrs E Kelley Miss E Kelley J R Kelis Thos Kelley Patrick Keays Cath Krd{ M A Miss Keer Mrs John Kerby ) T Kidder Miss Mary Kinssla Mrs Mary Langdo Johney Lapin Mrs Jos Lattrin Miss EW Leslie Geo H Laven W Litle Nathan Is hereby given, thit ! " signed the manngem nt O and business in the uunt the Province ol () A«r0, 4 ther conpection therewith PEF T Luton Hee Lynch Joha Lyons Cous Brmeside, Nov Dec 4, 1872 »PBLIC NOTICE p$ik & the Jounty O'_ th it 1 have this :..m nt of fll“_, 25 1812 Wallace Mre Jant Webster Miss M 4 Welsh Miss M Weish Jas Whitford Ed White C L Wileon Miss M Wilson Jas f Winsor Miss M ; Williams G Winterson GéeQ Wilkon W Wright W Wrighi Miss A | . Wright Jas A s Young Ham * Y oung Mr & McAlien Jobn Mcbkwan J McDonell Dâ€" MoGoran Mrs T Moinnis Alles Mcintosh D McKibbin F McKentie J A MeKay J C 8 Mcleod F McLanglin G6 =:hnl-l lnm(f‘ McMabon M McPock M McPhes A McPberson J McMahon & Mc Aulles 4 C. P. BAKER uud have 4 purgyis Py,. 1ew days ago the Otta. 04 _ appreciate teleot. T «ompanied by an ad i «» Mbly replied to by Mr o s | m ". _ NOWD, "epesn; John lou «~Resaet, Kinburn : 3 * * ‘EM Broc pleasing incident Institute on of a presentatio of Marrier and . The gift * wiolin, valued ‘%fl a by a nt & from the ind: mo doubt, will _ B#. Parmor‘s lh-n.. EMhmw Bt Patrick‘s Hal _ @mused much merri * entertainment rbd“omd )6 the gentlemen Ne Epuct for 0 Te t for 0 10 Lex» Solicitor, &° "Acamit m we under« uks fasture. â€" His * . mplaint, + UE SX Ridneys or fl. supp) of the jor «nd : D Institut Canadin their series of the Wi 4ures this evening. in : mee"" _ -w stock of 4 on puP** for vhe 0p store, which takemgl.0 Aage bf this oncas ous friends and ra} for Â¥pe Nibers! PSLTO «n «ince his old stot * _ _ Aanas kthat a 4 F,vigxe® "N*" -..““" to his »C ve door to Mre. Pro “ ___ stack of Bapk building, Welli siste work is being 4 m nner by Mr. Walter | and the sheeting by th the same glace. ’"”,uoent chea ould do well to go 5 goods which are now the immense bapkrupt : ;.‘os&nnx & 0. L. nO. *"*~~ ~m.][nu~loou meeting Monday night, p. M.; Guiges will preside 1 Institute is in a most und has awoll of some : fitkty members. w t UV 0 Lowe samé will be besto* g ;o better © There -(\hl‘ b:h,'i(‘pl #’. used, 1O (G1BsO lthe incipal Hotels Eing par .uppl'f As Raither Burke, will b-lhhnu aln 1872â€"D Hutchison, MHall, do ;J B Prent Tws Gezastiay Bu T mmday afternoon 11 s and Gentiem: Wielorant mt mee i hy evening, will p h sto .7'““â€"" hok me requeste.| ic It8 Will be ton A1 No Avarvars ar Dax: Suy0ces 0T mse Bankru l-"'l sale on 1} . at half price. Elc LOCAL t, 8Tâ€", W . Mr. James J, Cooper, ®7 ; ‘Thomes ; Wim Morfit, drew, Becking + Nation Mi in ; J H Form: ind, Kingston Successor No. 47 Canadien Qrtawa Corner Ask f< (Ottawa FugeeX supp! TC «k Sign of street hay it â€"API corn Prodr cheay Dy®t to i ale