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William Young, Watchmaker and Jeweller Dissolution of Partnershipâ€"Pierre Poulin and E H St Denis. â€" The right machinery is about being set in motion concerning one of those city cheques. The Police Magistrate has given notice of motion, to be discussed at the next meeting of the Police Commisâ€" rioners, that the party in whose favour the said cheque was made, be censured for his disregard of the public interests and of his own character, for veracity in not proâ€" secuting the enquiry ordered by the City Council, in reference to â€"his complaint against the Chairman of the Fiâ€" nance Commuiiitee. Probably the Comâ€" missioners will be saved the trouble of acting on this motion byâ€"an immoderate prosscution of the enquiry. We awai; developments . without ‘expressing an opinion, further that this, that the whole system of * shaving ‘‘ Corporation Cheques is radically wrong, and ought to be abolished. The Electors, if they wish it, can apply a remedy on the first Monday of next month. We shall see. The Globe in its leading editorial of Tuesday unfortunately got jammed * bet« ween Scyalls and Charybdis‘" It was equal to the occasion however, as the following sentence will show : "If no longer in the same position as mud ttuod 'l:ki provinces bri an En or vbonNapolounoodsminm:dn of monarchs who rose and fell at his nod, or,bluflmwbaunmwmm parte at reconstructing to his own ruin, France is still the centre of European thoughtâ€"1s still a source of ins «pirationâ€"still wields a uniqueascination; and whether Communists uobdm with a revolting verveâ€"whether projects a policy of financial obscurantism â€"whether Gamoetta startles rulers by his uncompromising utterances, or a gen» eral in military d‘ohp seeks to saye a aation :y-rlmnl drivel, all the same, men‘s mi are turned towards Veorâ€" Che Ottawva Cimes No one, who has read this pretty little piece of Globe writing can fail to feel that he knows exactly how "they do it in France." To a person troubled with asthms this sentence may be too long for a single effrrt, but * Napoleon standing a terror in the midst of monarchs who rose and fall at his nod," and Thiers projecting #"s policy of financial obscurantism" are enough to attract thoge who cannot usually digest long sentences. "Unique fas cination," ** ugcompromising utterantes," "r.volting seve," an. a Brummagem Buonâ€" aparte" are enough, in themselves to make the Globe immortal. We are thankful thit French politics, have been made so plain ; but we are tempted to repeat, a very old story of whish the Globe s grandâ€" iloquerice reminds us A Scotch woman going home from church heard some very flittering comments upon the serâ€" several times ask late incomers to close the door of the church, and being anxious to give the preacher a compliâ€" ment and to show her own approciation of the sermon, she said, " Eh | but wasn‘t * he bonnie on the door!" Shooting Communists with "a revoliing verve" is worse than killing them with the mitrailâ€" louse or the guillotine, Perhaps the editor «mowwmma:?y’-,uz: doubt terrible instrument of destructioni Could there not be ons \inmported and "shot‘" at the Dominion 0%!‘-:.-! t M 2P â€" Inphor-thoydonp‘-tmntolgoo:l. 4 ; s o To say that these societies formed for Â¥ ";? UR charitable purposes, promote or perpéâ€" seat ... ces & |tuate national antagonisms is a misâ€" *‘ s= .::-A’ Ah, take as may be seen at every so= ~ & in tw ':'"" C\ ut called national gathering where the repreâ€" lxee) . * 4:4 * -\? * sentatives of every other nationality are ts o wt. ‘.w' 9 | aimost sure to be present, and exchange A. mfi“;’ compliments and confidences with their aep yeeayt | fellow Canadians, irrespective of the ace â€" "Noepgier < dent of their place of birth. Geniality of _ OO ommmoomermeme o . on oranemmnrrrere P AIL L L104 ab AGcaaect mewalto Anllowa We have heard much about one grand National Society for Canadians ; much more in fact than wa have had the capacity for believing in. It has been dinned into our ears, time and again, that we should not be, or at least should not exhibit ourselves in public, as Englishmen, Irishmen, Scotch men or French Canadians. Bat there is a difficulty in the way of realizing this ni tional idea in respect of social or chartable associations. In England every parish testifies to the fraternity of the commu. nity by being the owner of ;a poorâ€"house: In.Ireland it is very nearly the same, and the "poor rates," once unknown in Scotâ€" larid, are now imposed on aimost every County. Is it that weshould imitate these emervating and oppressive systems that our rspeechâ€"makers occasionally tell us about the formation ofone grand Canadian Society. Distinguished gentJemen of almort every nationality have bean heard to proâ€" mulgate the notion of the "one grand Canadian Society;" but they must imaâ€" gine their audiences to have very small exparience in human affiirs, and very little knowledge of the science of civil goverament, it they pass their woris for other than so much buncombe. â€" There is already â€"a Canadian Society formed under, and held together by the constitution. This society protects itself and defends its weaker members by the various machinery otf civil and criminal administration. To bring the charitable societies, who flourish uader national designations within the same lerel would be simply to establuish the 1y:tem of poorâ€" rates and work houses ouly too well known in Great Britain and Ireland: There wasalso a " Grand National Society" in the United States soms fifcen years ago and it flourished under the name of the "Know Nothings." It is far from our intention to impute the know nothing spirit to the gentiemen who have spoken from Canadian plattorms about *= one Grand National Society ; " but we are compelled to confegs that if they aim not at the object for which the Kaowâ€" Nothings struggled, and struggled in rain, their argument is more than illogical ; it is frivolous. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1872 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS n F LDid Snss cedirnss : Ztpninfirrntotisnmaten n dhet crnliaiie ied Rrotnbanict maww\mkno‘n-wd 1 with oth Welngi the parent countriee of the rices inâ€" on to lhlihl. t ons habiting . Canada, have been formed ‘,h. prseogets f R 5 o‘clock yesterday, The damage to the cxmopurpoooolhoopmgnhnth“-| repai and trains are memories of their native land, and of helpâ€" & w f fred, ing the poorer membars of the community runnin ® i. having a Cl.im to the same natiopality, The weather is rainy and mild> . la this way the St. George‘s the St.| pruraict Migistzits.â€"in the Quebec vatrick‘s, and t.10 St. Andrew‘s Societies do a largs amount ot good;, and suppleâ€" ment the efforts made by the "National évciety‘ represented by the Dapartment of Immigration. So with our St. Joseph haritable . as _ well _ as _ being patriotic; and they accomplish a very great amount of good. These societies, if merged in one, would simply , disappear. Our great society is the whole public ; our llmlo societies are composed of small secâ€" tions of the same public, and in their own }-Mthqdo.put amount of good. To say that these societies formed for charitable purposes, promote or perpé« take as may be seen at every so= called national gathering where the repreâ€" sentatives of every other nationality are almost sure to be present, and exchange compliments and confidences with their fellow Canadians, irrespective of the acc â€" dent of their place of birth. Geniality of feeling instead of discord usually follows the little annual githerings of the socieâ€" ties; and if some may rejoice that year by year there are increasing numbers of the population . who do notâ€"to borrow a common phrassâ€" «*bother their heads"‘ about them, yet it must be admitted that the members who take an active part in carrying on their proceedings, not only contribute to the enjoyment of the rick@ or those who can rely upon their own industry, but are also incidentally, and sometimes, to a very large extent, the means of confessâ€" ing very su‘stantial benefits upon the poor. Is it not better to have a St. George‘s Home, or a St. Andrew‘s House of _ Refuge or a St. Patrick‘s Asylum than a City Poor House? The last named implies the imposition of tates, the drying up of the well spring of charity ; while the other institutions mentioned indicate a spirit of generosity among the people, mainly fostered by the National Societies. _ " Knowâ€"Nothingism is not likely to take root in Canada ‘very soon, and platform actors ought to consider in what direction they are ‘trying to guide public opinion, before imposing an effete Yankee notion on their hearers. the R. C. Bishop of Montreal, took place last night at the Jesuit College, Bleury street, a large assembly of Churth dignaâ€" taries attending. Grand Vicar Traten lies dangerously ill the Hospice de La Providence, lin this city. The fiag over the American Consulate is drapped in mourning toâ€"day, in respect to funeral of Horace Greeloy. A brassâ€"founder named Lerrean, stabbed himself 5 places in the breast last night, and was conveyed to the City Hospital;} He became raving mad and escaped, and is ‘supposed to have destroyed himself, The Pol‘ce are searching everywhere for him. He was lately out from France, and hnmwfp‘itiu. The retreat of canons and other priests attached to the Bishop‘s Palace comâ€" menced to day. The sermon is being preached by the Jesuit, Father Braun. The crowning fete of the Noces Dor of The Minerve states that in\consequence of a letter from Rome, the Biskop of Monâ€" treal has informed the Archâ€"Bishop of dn “l:fif:-' W'M' amnesity bi r the present, and has requested Jesuit I‘Mm also to desist u:munu&n in matter :pdd e Anbnhfi'b% bunal. m, Mh'."m‘lfl- amined toâ€"day, and remanded. A grand musical Mass was celebrated yesterday at St. Rose, for the restoration olfir()cargflc;:‘hn healih. The Fire investigation was conâ€" Weather with excellent . sleighâ€" ing. Quenzoc, Dec. 5. The Belgian A mbassador to Washington is in town, and was entertained at the Stadacona Club last evening. A ball will be given in homour of Lord and Lady Dufferin on their arrival in this city. The gaol calendar gives the total numâ€" ber of prisoners up to the first of Decemâ€" ber as 85, 32 of which are females and 3 The bark Ocean Gale, reported ashore at Bic Island, has been condemned by Captain The amount 6f duties collected at the Customs House, on the 3rd inst, was The tug steamer Mars has been success» fully raised and placed in Winter quarâ€" The river is full of ice. | Winter ferries and canoes are running between the city and Point Levie. ; HALIFAX, N. 8. [Special to the Times.] Halifax, N. 8., Dec. 4. Mr. D. U‘Brien, of Halifar, has been awarded the contract for the extending of the railway whaut at the terâ€" minus at Richmond, for $90,000. ~ The agents of the English Insurance Companies here, have signed an appeal to the head offices, to exempt Halifax from the recent order to double the rates of premiams on all American risks. The steamship " Austrian" arrired here, from Baitimore, on Mondsy. The * North American," still due here, is hourly expected. The "Austrian‘" takes the Newtoundâ€" land mails â€"~she sails toâ€"1iay at noom, touching at St Johns on her way to Eng« The through train from 8St. Johns, was thrown off the Intercolonial Ruilway on Saturday night, about eleven miles west from Truro, by one of the cars getting off the track in a deep culting ; after being dragged soms distance, the coupling parted, and all but the baggage car were overturned on a slope. [here were thirty passengers on board, one of which was Mr.â€" Frederick Newcomb, who had his ribs broken, and sustained dther injuries, the rest escaped with trifling damage. The engine and tender went on to Lruro, and returned with other cars, bringing Legisiature last Mondsy, Mr. E. B. Eddy mmnmmmax:; (Government to appoint a magistrate the Oitawa Diutrict Attorney General OQuiment replied in the afimative, and said the appointment would ve maie imâ€" The weather is mild. BY TELEGRAPH. MONTREAL. [Special to the T:ixas.) QUEBEC. to the Tixxs.] Mowrerzac, Dec. 4 LATBT BY TéUGAMU I~ndon, Dec. 4.â€"The report réceived here on Snnday, of the wreck jof the steamship " Daimatian," with the #ou of thirtyâ€"five of the persons on board,proves to be untrue. The " Dalmatian" {g:ving Liverpool in safety. â€" "J _ London, Dec. 4.â€"A despatch from Madrid, says a royel decree fixes the emission of the new loan to t to 20,000,000 pestals for the 12‘h inx. The announcement‘was made in this city toâ€" day, that a Upnnuh loan Ql‘ TU.OUO,- _ The number ol emigrants thit left Liverpool during November, e ed the previous month by 200. t OTJBE;hh, will be opened in the London market on the 12th. er I tions of the city are in darkness toâ€"night, the gas having been “W in many portions of the city. _ _ 1 +t London, Deoc. 4.â€"Fire hundred jof the stokers employed in the Londop Gas Companies, who are now on strike, have been summoned to appear bofomsknpo lice court under the Juur‘- and t‘s _ London, Dec 4.â€"5 p.m.â€"Consols and American securities unchanged. _ | _ _ Act. ‘The summons of several of the strikers, charge them with con)riracy. The companies show no dispositicn to concede the demands of the stokers, and the latter announce that they are , deter mined not to resume work till theif comâ€" panions are taken back. J_â€" last night the city was in a state of threatres were compelled to omit part of their performance. . t FRANCE. | Paris, Dec. 4.â€"A despatch from Baâ€" yonne in the Department ol"E-q Pyrenees, says that 250 Carlists eptered Spain from France yesterday. _ | _ _ Rome, Dec. 4.â€"Heary rains have again swoolen the waters of the River Po, An~ other inurdation is apprebended. | There is much excitement in Malaga, over apprehénsions of a u.-h::mfm :lnfion in the city. Mainy fi _"h. eaving, and tropps are being quartered the Custom House and C.tbznl. ) _ President Thiers has sent a despatch to King Amadéus, of Spain, congratulating him upon his convalescence. _ | . Evening.â€"It is expected that the Comâ€" mittee of 30 to be elected by the Assemâ€" bly toâ€"morrow, and whose duty it ’ill be to draw up a law repudiating (public powers and describing mtbu of the Ministerial responsibility will consist of 16 Ministerialists, and 14 Repu‘ilicans. Examination of Mre. Greeley‘s [Willâ€" White Men to be banished from Fort m-FMMdE.H& tice Greeleyâ€"Imposing Cerethonyâ€" \ ‘Senator Sumner attacked with{ Heart Diseasoâ€"Latest fiom Salt Lake, &o., , &o, &o. } American News will 1t appears she appointed Mr. (ireeley executor and Ida Greeley executrix. She mumnouwmmfim statuary, a rare and val wollec. :"...'::dmumla-pm:f ie o some adâ€" Â¥ ditional memento of aftection for her husband. In case of Mr. Greeley‘s dying wâ€"rryin;mh,ln.(!udoy'lmrw tate was not to be sold nor the u::zd of the property used by either of ilâ€" dren without the mmt pf lda Greeley and Judge Hart 11 _ amv.&mmuvm an examination of Mrs. Gr Mre, Greeley had a life insurance policy on Mr, Greeley‘s life for $10,000° or $20,« 000. It is also stated that she owned stocks, besides some real estate. | Washington, Dec. 4.â€"Probabilities.â€" The barometer will fall in Wisconsin and on Lake Michigan, with south| winds, cloudy weather and light snow, and cloudy weather from thence to the ’Io-pr Obio walley, followed toâ€"morrow by occasional snow and northâ€"west winds ; in the/further Northâ€"West, northâ€"westerly winds and cold and clearing weather ; in the Gulf MIDNIGHT and South Atlantic States, partly) cloudy weather, with light and variable 3, W. to N. E. winds, the latter varying to gasterly in the Gulf, with light rain in Mithigan. Over the lower lakes and in Canada, south â€" Havana, Dec. 4 â€"The steamers) which ufindhu.y-hflhy&ous;mn,tfium 200 -‘?' who were implicated in the revolt. | 8St. Louis, Dec. 4.â€"The "Green Tree " tavern and five small frame buildings at the east of St. Louis were burnad this morni The loss is and is inâ€" mdmfgifl_,(lll._ â€" _."m’ | Â¥ New York, Dec. 4.â€"Promptly at 11 o‘clock the funeral procession »tarteéd from Mr. Sinclair‘s house in 45 Street. | Many affecting scenes took plice. . During the afternoon Mr. Greeley‘s daughters were inconsolable in their grief. The crpse was bourne by ten men, next came the Chief mourners, then the Tribund assistâ€" ants, then followed in succession the Military and Civic oficers of the United States located in adjoining Cities, State ts wy, e Mapiee tn4. metarer} of the is caty, the mem Common Oundr‘o! Broohl;:,r.!cny City, Long Island City, Newmark and nmb.t.} representatives from} Phili dsiphia, Baltimore and othea cities, then came the Judges from all the Courts, and a line of citizens ot immense length. At 11.3 the procession entered the Church. The solemnity of the scene was of the most impressive character, and the still« ness was such that it seemed as thoguh the le scarcely breathed. â€" |Promiâ€" nonguo‘gthonwhowund their way :p\hoe-ufiu:inlo was Tn.t:}ow! Weeqd‘ . Broo Cochrall a. J‘ Brooks. h’l‘h funeral :nnm: was listented to in impressive silence, Dr. Chapin‘s rendering of the Scriptural An enormous concourse hw«i gathered, standing about the entrance gates, and ing about the open grave, P&-&:oun gaumuyhflwmum; ere the list sad rites was performed, amk t urpeancoh commeny. i ie sns of the most imposing funeral . i in point of numbers and re tative persons, and bodies ever witnesse i) in this city. A large number of stores and pab« _ Miss Clara Louise Kellogg nex! sang rery touohin,ly, * I know that my R:ounar Liveth," _ after which lm ( Ward Beecher, delivered a brief fu dration. lic buildings are draped in mogurning. Flags every whare are hait even the shipping in the harbor is displaying bunting. cit â€" New York, Dec. 4.â€" Arrived, Steamship rom an examination of Mrs. Greeley‘s [By Montreal Line } ITALY. DESPAT SSA 1 p m â€"The Fifth Avenue is filled with a vaâ€"<t throng to view the procession to Dr. Chapin‘s Church. Every where a subdued silence reigned. At 10 o‘clock the church was opened for the. admiesion of ladies to the gallery, and immediately filled. Sacred music was discoursed from the organ by Mons. Berger, during the hour before the proces:ion arrived. Govâ€" ernor Hoftman and staff arrived at half past ten. At a quartor before 11 Presiâ€" dent (Grant and Mr. Copcling entered, and immediately following them werse the Vice President elect, Wm. Wilson. Minister Washburn and the Secretary of War. They took their seats on the right of the pulpit. ‘The floral offerings in the church were exquisite in design and ap â€" pristeness. The principal among them were the following: "I know that my Redeemer Livetb,‘" on red and on a white ml’nd. At.the roof of the palpit was a of wheat from Chappaqua. (n a white ground in purple letters and green border, were : j 2 Salt Lake, Dec. 4,â€"That part of the President‘s Message relating to Utah is highly gratifyieg to the antt Mormon committee. J The Herald, the Church organ, says the President has been misinformed and misâ€" led, and that in no part of the United States is the Constitution held in more reverence, or the laws esteemed more sacred than in Utah. Washington, Deco 4.â€"Senator Sumner was seizad with a rather sharp attack of his complaint, heart disease, while in the street last night His friends have ad« vised him to give up all his Senatorial duties, but he appeared in his seat as usual to day. _ J New York, Dec. 4.â€"A Port Jarvis, N.Y., dsgctch says no more coal will be loaded at Hindsdale on the boats of the Delaware and Hudson Canal this season. The Journal now refutes these asser tions in strong terms. _ _ Ee Syracase, Dec. 3 â€"As the result of the recent disaster on the Syracuse and Bingâ€" hampton R. K., and subsequent indignaâ€" tion meeting of the citizens of Syracuse, Mr. Sloan has resigned his position of Nuperintendent of the Road, and Theodore Voorches, assistant engineer of the D. L. & N. R. P., has been appointed in his place. The change to take effect immediâ€" ately. _ The schooner Allen Mid/leton, Jr., of Warren, R. L., is ashore near Fire Island. SanFrancisco, Dec. 4 â€"Yesterday sevâ€" eral convicts scalled the walls of the State prison yard and escaped to the Hills. One of the convicts has been captured. _ Chicago, Dec. 4.â€"The Board of Trade yesterday expelied Trumin & Scott who were convicted of having caused returns to be made of the amount of grain in store in their elevator, by putting talse bottoms to s my of the bi is. New Yorkz Dec.â€"Col. Forney, Samuel Bowln' and ‘other representatives of the press, various ‘parts of the country, arrived last night to participitate in the Greeley obsequies. ; _ _ _ The Liberal Republican General Comâ€" mittee, and all the other politicalâ€"organâ€" of the cily will be represented in the Church at the time of the funeral. London, Dec. 4.â€"The Steamship Cressâ€" mfi‘fm Failmouth for Cork, was lost during the voyage and 21 passengers and crew perished . Queenstown, Dec. 4:â€"Arrivedâ€"Steamâ€" ships City of London and Greece from New York, and Sarmatian from Quebec. and Michigan and thence to Kentucky and Missouri, a diminishing pressure, mthu:hwlhy winds and increasing dl:m:l ness wi ;‘hn temperature. ight snow in the Northâ€"West by to.morrow.â€" In Tennessee, the Gulf States and South Atlantic States, & high pressu @ reduced temperature, tresh northerly and northâ€" east winds and clear weather. Movilie, Dec. 4.â€"Artrired, Victoria, from New York. Washington, Dec. 4.â€"Probabilities.â€"In the Northâ€" West and over the western lakes Flourâ€"Quiets. Rsceipts 18,00) barrels. Hales 7,00U barrels. Quotations unchang« Rye Flourâ€" Steady. Wheatâ€"Dull, Receipts 82,000 bushels. Bales 26,000 bushels at $1.48 to $1.54 for No. 2 Brrin‘ afloat; $1.54 for No. 1 do.; $1.63 to $1.68, for winter red western ; $1.10 to $1.77} amber western ; $1.76 to $2.05, tor white «o. Rye scarce but tirm ~ Cornâ€"Dull. Receipts 151,000 buh. Shles 58,000 bushels at steamer ; Western mixed 640 ; -ud:nd ged‘ Here .â€"Quet unchanged. ipte 41m& Sales none. Oatsâ€"Quiet. Receipts 30,000 bushels. Sales 21,000 bushels, at 52%6 to 54%c for old; western mixed ; 50c to 5i}c for new do.;496 to 526 Black Western ; 49c to 52¢ for Etate White Western. Pork â€" Quiet, at $16 00 for new mess. Lardâ€"Unchanged at Bje for steam ; 810 for kettle. & Butterâ€"24 to 303. P rotewssâ€"trude Petroleumâ€" 12}3; Refiged 27}c. ‘ LONDON MARKETsS. WIIE OTTAWA TIMES DECEMBER 5 1872. London, Dec. 4. â€"Money easier. Street rate 5) to 6. Bink of England rate 6 per cent. _ _ # Hafie 100 Bonds.â€"Quiet and sterdy; ‘65, old 91] ; ‘67, 94 ; 1040 s, 88} ;new fives, 881 ; Erie, 42}. Liverpool, Déc. 4.â€"Cotton firm ; Upâ€" lands 10d ; ‘Orleans, 10}4 ; sales 15,000 "Breadstuffsâ€"Quiet â€" * _ > Cumberland cut bacon at 40s 6d for A‘t.ijor, prowling in a forest, was atâ€" tracted by a bleating calf. It proved to be a bait, and the tiger found hil:.l:" in & x-h.mgn. There y m’:dtyu, en a Brahmin happened to pass that way. ‘Oh Brahmin]‘ piteousâ€" ly mewed the beast, ‘havre mercy on me ; let me out of "this cage.‘ ‘Ah! but you will eat me.‘ ‘Eat you! Devour my beâ€" nefactor? Never could [ be guilty of such a deed,‘ responded the tiger. The Brah« min, being benevolently inclined, was moved by these entreaties to open the door of the cage. The tiger walked up to him, wagged his tail, and said : * Brahmin, pare to die ; I shall now eat you.‘ ‘Oh, l:)'w un‘rptefu‘l how wicked ! Am I not you, Mr. Tiger, show me just how you apâ€" proached and entered the cage, an i then you, Mr. Brahmin, show me how you libeâ€" rated him, -ndllhllbonbhmmror. proper decision.‘ They assented, for the fox was solemn and oracular. Thohrr nlhdmm-g,thupnqdm ell and shut him in. He was a prisoner. The judicial expresâ€"ion faded from the fox‘s countenance, and turning to the Brahmn, he said : ‘Now you are safe, you silly Brahmin, I advise you to go h>ne as fa<t as you can, and abstain in tature fi doâ€" ing tavore to rassally tigers. Good ing, Brahmin ; good morning, tiger.‘ your saviour?‘ protested the trembling rht. *True,‘ said the tiger, ‘very true ; ut it is the custom of my rice to eat a man when we get a chance, and i not aiford to let you go.‘ ‘Let unbmoltnun aase to an arbitrator,‘ said the Brahmin. #Here comes a fox. The fox is wise; let us abide by his decision.‘ _‘ Very well,‘ replied the tiger. The for, assuming & judicial aspect, sat on his baunches with all the diplt;!hho could muster, an 1 look= ing at the disputants he said : « friends, I am somewhat confused at the different accounts you s.v:' me of this maiter ; my mind is not enough to render equitable jadgment, but if you will be good enough to act the whole transacâ€" tion before my oyes, ! shall attain unto a more «definite conception of the case. Do Consols 91} for money ; 91} to 91} for NEW YORK MARKET3 New York,Dec. 4.â€"Gold 12;. TBTRIAYTS DSPATCES. «â€"19} LIVERPOOL MARKETS. A HINDOO STORY. ut 1s DONE." Of praise, of blame, he drank his fill, Who has not read his lifeâ€"long story. And deair we hold his fame, but still The man was dearer than his glory And now to us are leftalone The closet where his shadow lingers, The vacant chairâ€"that was a throneâ€" The pen, fillen fiom his fingers. Wrath changod to kindness on that pen ; Though dipped in gall it flowed with honey ; One flwh from out the cloud, and then The skies with smile and jest were sunny ; Of hate he surely lacked the art, Who made his enemy his lover: O reverend head and Christian beart ! Where now their like the round world4 over | But kept his faith in human nâ€"ture Perchance he was not worldly wise, 1 LY“ who noted, standing nearer, The shrewd, kind tw nkle in his e;es, He saw the goodness, not the faint, In many a poor, do nothing creature, And gave to sinner and to saint, . Alas ! that unto him who give ° So much, so little should be given ! Himself alone, he might not save Of all for whom his hands had striven. Place, freedom, fame, his work bestowed ; Mcn took, and passed, and left him lonely ; What marvel, if beneath bis load, At times be cravedâ€"for jpustice only ! Yet thanklessness, the serpent‘s tooth, His lofty purpose cou‘d not alter ; Toil had no power to bend his youth, Ur make his lusty manhood falter ; From envy‘s sling, from;:«lander‘s dart, That arniored soul the body shielded, Till one dark sorrow chilled his heart, And then he bowed ‘his head and yielded. Now, now, we measure at its worth The gracious presence gone forever ! The wrinkled E st, that gave him birth, Laments with every laboring river ; Wild moan the ftree winds of the West Forthim who gathered to her prairies The sons of men, and made each creâ€"t The haunt of happy household fairies Let no unhallowed word be spoken ! He will not answer thee again, His mouth is sealed, his wand is broken. Some other cause, some vaster trust Beyond the vail, he doth inherit; O gentle earth, receive his dust, And Heaven s0oth his troubled spirit ! E. C. Erepuas. The tears that fall from eyes unused, â€" The hands above his grave united,â€" The words of men whose lips he loosed, Whose cross he bore, whose wrengs he righted ; s Could he but know, and rest with this ! Yet stay, through Death‘s lowâ€"lying hollow, ~ His one last foe‘s insatiate hiss Un that benignant shade would follow. THE WATERFUKD BANK BUX%GLARY. ATTENMP ;S TO COMPROMIGE, The great bank robbery at Waterford, one of the boldest robberies ever comâ€" mitted in this country, has not surely gone out of public recollection. Nearly $600,000 were obtained by the successful burfil.:n. nearly all of the amount in bonds that upon the market pass at premâ€" iums rangimg from 10 to 14 per cent. The loss falls prino:ruyuponndnuo“ho muhtion whi after lives of saving. laid away snug sums to support old ageâ€"old men and women. Attempts to capture the robbers have so far failed, one Peter Curloi,.molt suspected and eagerly sought for, having been specially successâ€" ful in eluding the officers of the law. Hopes of recovery that were fast Mu.:j away were, some two weeks ago, reviv by a communication from a New York ‘tmytothoommofmmk that a compromise could be effected and the And anguish sits upon the mouth Of her who came to know him latest : His heart was ever thine, 0 South ! He was thy truest friend, and greatest , He shunncd thee in thy splendid shame He stayed thee in thy voiceless sorrow ; The day thou shalt forget his name, Fair Fouth, can have no swider morâ€" 1ow. no wise mbtbfi. 1t is p M'“ on good m;&dty that Mr. P:s?:. Prosi l;;:: onh.rofl,{tm referrel to, h« stapped in Mr. Seindal‘s shoss for which privilegs he pays Mr. 8 €$7500), Also that negouâ€" ations aro pending f)r an entire transfer ot whe R D & i R: i, w the South Ewiern Jounutss R & :}+, the serms an l e »mditions of the «1+ 10 he confiâ€"m=1 or g".oul by tae sa wansl.de:s at the »p3cial Tus Rou.cuev, Davamos®p axp Artgiâ€" niska k. R.â€"The Sherbrooke Gazetfe says: The announcement in the Official Gazetie of a special meeting of the shareholders of the Richelieu, D:ummond and Arthka« baska R. E. Co., to be held on the 17th of December at Sorob has created an appreâ€" hension in the of {:S that the road will not be ex m the present iterminus, or in the event of its transfer to the South Eastern R.R. Co , the line of route may booha::‘d, so that Kinsley ;Fails and district shall derive no benefit fromits extension beyond Drumâ€" mondville, while the Municipality will be called upon to pay its proportion of the Jovernment loan. It ';fiuublo that such a misfortune might befall us, but jt is jn For every weakness held him dearer Peace! while we shroud this‘ man of From the T:ibune. J Synorsts of Temperature, Cloud and Precipitation for @ctober 1872, Compiled at the Toronto Observatory from observa tions in the several Provinces of the Dominion of Canada ted for diurnal variation Warmest Day.... ......... Temperature ..... ,........ Coldest Day...........;.... Temperature............... Mean of Daily Maxima.. .. Mean of Daily Minima..... Highest Temperature...... :}~ ablltcbetedpmbrabetbue Lowest Temperature....... D#b®. .220 cask ie e a2 t +b t/ 227 Hours trom which m ans are derived. Percentage of Cloud........ Depth offhin in inches... .. No. of Days in which rain fell Dep‘h of snow in inchesâ€" No.of Days inwh ch snowfe‘l Total Depth of Rain and Mcantemperature uncorrec . melted snow ..... .. .. .. Days without rain or snow Very short wedding trips are in fashion just now, and very short engagements. __ A large party of young ladies and gens tlemen visited the Government works at Hell Gate laat week and had a remarkably jolly time. A complexion which keeps its colour in cold weather is the most desirable posses. sion a young lidy can‘ have now a days. mect‘ng alladed to above. _ We have : 0o doubt that if this change occurs, the exâ€" tension of the road from Drummondville to this place will be commenced as -orcn as Fmtlmble, and its completion at a! early day may ve regarded as a certainty. _ Velvet is more worn by our fashionible young ladies on the street this Winter than it has ever been before. P A bona fide Reduction of from Fifty to . Neventyâ€"five per cent. â€" SER LIST OF GOODS AND PRICES ~ The New England Society will repeat its ladies‘ reception at Delmonico‘s this Winâ€" ter. Its first experiment is remembered as the tinest aff4ir of last season. Monday, 9th Decr. The gay season has it last fairly begun, and every one says that it is the du%lest gay season New York has seen for years. «Hard times‘ is the universal ory. A great many gentlemen wear little bright colored feather tips in their hatâ€" bands, and some few devote what seem like moderate sized feather dusters to the same ornamental purpose. Brides in good society nowâ€"aâ€"days avoid most strictly the traditional grey and brown travelling suits formerly in vogue, and dress as unconspicuously as possible, so that "all creation needn‘t know we‘ve just been married.‘" Young ladies show their superiority to all mercenary consilerations, by ordering five bundred dollar silk dresses from Paris, and sitting in them on freshly oiled chairs at the first party they go to. On the 10th, a wedding takes place, which would have been the grandest of the season, but that a death in the groom‘ s family necessitated a very quiet affiir.â€" Caris have been issuei for the church only, but the two families, and thirty young ladies and gentlemen have been {nvited to the house after the ceremony. The Charity Ball of this year takes place on the evening of the 4th Fabraary. We fear that the mixed attendance of the past . year or two has lost the Charity its presâ€" tige. Let the managers take care that this | year the tickets are not sold in drinking saloous and barber shops, and perhaps the Charity m :y recover itself. That class, or rather organization, of ré« §uhd fashionable young ladies of New ork, who for many season‘s past have made it a point to attend all church wedâ€" dings cominz to their knowlem whether invited or not, his not lo0 up yery conspicuously thus farthis season. It is to be hopéd that repeated ‘snubs,‘ to speak phinly, have been the means of suggesting propriety and etiquette to these ung ladie The promenade concert, by Grafulla‘s Band at the Seventh Regiment Armory, was quite a successful affair. The audience was much more select than it has been for a year or two, though not as large as it should have been. Most people conâ€" fine themselves to promenading but one or two enthusiastic dancers managed to consumate a ‘ Boston‘ in one of the com« pany rooms. We would suggest to Mr Grafalla thit dance music, marches, and opera bouffs are much more acceptable to his audience than the heavy. music which marred the programme of Saturday night.â€"New York Mail. ly. Repair goes on slowly, and time is necessary to buili up a brokenâ€"down conâ€" stitution. D» not take every nostrum you read about, nor follow the advice of every friend who has a specific to offer ;::d, Pmure nmromody lmntifimlly preâ€" t is result of ience, that has a large amount of:xP“ndeneoof sengible people in favor of its reliability, and persevere in its use until the whole system undergoes a radical improvement and health is restored. Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Elixir of ‘Pho‘-g_hste_-.md’ Calie [F YOU HAVE BEEN AN INVALID for years with some Chronic Wasting Disease of the Lungs, Heart, Liver or Kid neys, youneed not flatter yourself that medicine is going to cure you immediate~ Desiacrastâ€"Eres‘s Cocoaâ€"(URATEFUL AND Courortixe.â€"The very agreeable characâ€" ter of this preparatiof has rendered it & general favourite. The Civil Service O.uette remarks:â€"* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and nutrition and by & caretul application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bevonp which may save us many heavy doctors‘ bills. ‘Made simply with bâ€"iling water or milk. _ Sold only ia tinâ€"lined prackets, labelied â€"James Epps & °+ Emolm.hi- Chemiste, Lowdoa. d1509y > saya, a Chemical Food and Nutritive Tonic, will meet your most sanguine expectaâ€" tions, as it combines everything necessary to perfect difieflion, Nutrition, and the formation of Healthy Blood, and to vitalâ€" ize u..msmdumeooflho body. Sold «t $1.00 per bottle. GREAT CHEAP SALE Dec 4, 1872 PROVINCE, > C L. ki &O. A‘T 29 SPANIK®S® SRECISGT, â€" COMMENCING ON SOCIETY SMALL TA‘K Stat.on OX MONDAY NEXT. ONTARIO FOR THE â€"GQ Fâ€" lately subsisting between us, the underâ€" signed, PIERRE POULIN & . H. ST. DENIS, as Wine Merchants, at Hull, County of Ottawa, P. Q., under the firm of F. H. ST. DENIS & CO., was, on the twentyâ€"first day of November, 1872, dise solved by mutual consent ; and that all debts due and »wing to or by the late firm, will be received and pail by the said E. H. St. Denis. As witness our hands this Twenty first day of November, A. D., 1872. PIERRE POULIN. . N. Teregav, K. H. ST. DENIS. N. Teregav, Witness. In reference to the above, the subscriber would beg leave to return his most sinâ€" cere thanks to the public genera‘ly fer the libersl patronage extended to the late firm, and hopes, by.strict personal attenâ€" tion to business, and by keeping the choicest of liquors always on hand, to merit a continuance of past favors. E. H. 8T. DENIS At 15 Stewart Street, on the 4th instant, David Robert, youngest son of James Ugilvy, Fsq., aged two years and a half. The funeral will leave his father‘s resiâ€" dence on Friday, 6th instant, at three o‘clock, when friends are respecttully inâ€" vited to attend. Hull, 4th November, 1872 Sealed tenders addressed to the underâ€" signed, will be received until SATURDA Y 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, _ 'l‘ENDERS FUR ULD IRON. Absolute divorces le.‘l;dly obtained in dif« ferent States, Legal everywhereâ€"Ceserâ€" tion, general misconduct, &c., sufticient cause. No publicity requiredâ€"no charge until divorce grantedâ€"advice free. Call on or addres JOHN J. FULTON, Counselior at Law, _ Rideau Canal Office, Ottawa, Dec 3, 1872 304; _ No. 180 Broadway, New York City Hiink Music Hull, FIVE NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENIJN+ TUESDAY, DEC. 340. 10) useful and costly PRESENT3 given away nightly. & joaâ€" A i.4 dootis: hant on Publie Insitotions IQP AR FUKNACES! BEG TO ANNOUNCE Having just received another lot of the H. Meadows & Co. Pateat Wrousht Iro1 Bedsteads. For Coal or Wood. Public and private buildings heated in the m~«t randern and improved method, and salasiaciion guars anteed. â€" No payment required tiil after a thorough test has been applied. STOVES ot all kinds as usual TINWARE, Wholesale and Retail. COAL STUVE, the best and most econoâ€" mical heating Stove in the market. . Uall and ree. H. MEADUWS & Co., Corner of Sussex and tGeorge Sts. Ottawa, Nov 16, 1872. The R0YAL MARIONETTE TROUPK, with Martin the Wizard. Mrs. Clura Max in will appear in her Wonderf «. Second Sight tteadings. L V..3. STREHiG, â€" Business Ageot. Ortawa. Nov 28. 1872. 337 5 THE ©CORNWALL MANUFACTURING CUMPANY‘8" Shanty , Blankets ! LUM3ERMEN ! LUMBE8MEN! T OTECE Is hereby given, that the partnership QUEBEC. â€" |New Brunswick MORNINCG STAR *NGLISH BEDSTEADS!!! AH weights constantly on hand. MAGEK & RUSSELL, Ortawa, Nov 28, 1872 IVORCES ARTIN THE WIZARKD. ALL â€" wWOOL. DIED, Agents for Ottawa. Superintendent,, Nova | Mani Seole. | topa 3042 3042 3 3043 6 William Youne Practi¢al Watchmake; MANYFACTURINS â€" JEWELLG, William Young YOUNG & RADFORD °_ 381 SPARKES STREET .m-..n.as.mi ' Young & Radfo PR&CTICAL WiTcBuiI® P c ACiICAL WATCIMAEE : Manufacturing â€" Jewelier AND Manufacturing â€" Jewelier, William LATE At : ROOFORD 384 SPARKS STREET 38}, SPARKS STREE! LATF AND L &A T 6 AND Fhomas Birketi, T | "HAD 7. Wiipues necrou â€"._dohn MeéCarthy, 1 yler. At the conclusion of t W, . entertained his {: MMwu‘op h..g.(w Ho ! 4 ..~'IIE‘.¢“.; JN--I, «â€" IB§ matier, The Leonn: "*‘MOW of~ z l&wm“. . means for keeping abre £ (»l0pics of the day, treate m __ _ "~ Eeeper un PR io n h to do so, * Martin‘s 3 was, in every re established £ oo .. Ne# 10 ht hiat ha ) gee c : ols of * ""’"h schools f ©tly fifteen dollure. Â¥ige sureet to, l established fan o . hfldh.rfl; _ y dia he produce y S med to be, but he br _ Sa i m 0 ho Purancie® was admirabl The great delight and as An i ypebes Eani 1. h_l“r‘. .al Thuir “ at E:“ **"A¢ No. 68, ";’-“':T 35 Bucces®*" to P. K. N -a-Gentlemen 9 ”pgoent. cheaper “ “"“ to go and | Beods which are now Ofl" .”. bankrupt st0€ ‘“'”fix street. P T thpt J R Kelley, ! do; J H Roife and We R Thistle, Ay1 Lu‘sGoruess ; H! JA Mowat, Ogden Famâ€"on Caxapia® [=sum evening the opening seesi «ure of lectures and rea tnck wlace. . His Lerds! P 2ouT newapaper. 1 * compact form, a lib ©00 indispensable to sjeterest in public aftaire It is searcely mw aders® atiention to an _fil"‘i‘l Mr. Youn cief of the firm of Mo qaiford. Nr. Young is & ’-‘ mapufacturing Liling 10 give the fullest ‘ who honor himâ€"with Everthing conceirable in h ues clocks, waiches, epei siands, are constanily on | _adite. See Mr. Young. Â¥e R Thistlc, Ayimer ; 1 Lu‘sCorne:s ; H E Baile; J A Mowat, Ogdensburg ; Aimonte ; Enos Scott, 1 Morsey, Kungston : G Bs deo Uhatiey, Eingston ; Ksn * Harbo: ; F D Ast; Film y Harbo 'ill hb!' on Sunui ‘“’#‘fiinb after follow ng, add re« -. ' C q q222 Cmm livered by several < 9 in . I e BP P of the suppy * the ( Y8at is the proper time soud Hotels She princip® HOT . ArgIVALS aT Daxieu‘s 1 c oo nevoguam ; 1 Buckingham ; I und Mres. Fenuings and Mrs. Coftin. aad Mrs. Spragge . Dr. ‘Connor, Hon, Mr. Mitchell and Mre; W m. Smith «nd Mrs. 1+ moine. and Mra. Wicksieed and Mre. Dennis. ,“of()nhliou sand Lady Harriet Fi and Mre. J. 1. Part» terxaso .zy.â€"A segu ®f the "Doric Lodge wing in the M~sonic 1 eof Worshipful Brot} ter Biikett occupied usual business of the "NeRt was both e b‘hfifll'- Dol and Mre. Wily gous affiicted Complaint ! ‘ ;. . pledged, ."hfll,.hw ‘“b--o. Â¥ery clever. Wihi Excellencies the ‘the Countess of ty last evenin &s iovited : Robertson Water ant for Bishop of was in the by the band, lea 5o Lexp. â€"APP‘} worlo kome chests of ~‘~"lfl B* yards of ta Slights of hand ieation of Li.owe 1o the worship 0 , &¢, corne! ;. OtHAWA. audience for by Mres 0) ing as BVer, apary Corner 5y .;ppl.ed Ask for Ottawa . Mr. Tasse Marly‘s Bankrupt Brivish London Dy«pel o{‘Blldfl » Caledo Prescott | wife, E , Pâ€"pr lergym Un Sund wit U (x