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The subscriber takes pleasure in informing the -â€":{-wum and its surâ€" rounding, that he has leased the % building aituate as above. which he will open on iipaastne Festyaeifowis Mes, %bo‘lfl.a- thom, Samples always on show. A FINE STOCK OoF SWITCHES, No. 72 Sparksâ€"St.. Robison‘s Block, Ottawa, "Wa. Preparations to suit condition Bomip« ».-.--â€"-»':L o the Coad of Lad\on Hair made bings e up in every style, Having bad sixteen years experience in every ouz'ehdh- profession, he has no doubts ;I beâ€" b g sble to givesatisfzction to all who may feel yhâ€"wed to patronize him. _ ___ _ _ _ _| Tobe drawn THURSDAY, JANUARY ist, 1874 fally sollcited, A W wi‘l wind up the evening‘s on The fine Orchestra of gd-ud‘:hu. Society‘s Piper®, and the no in the large commexdious Pariour of the Hotel, will te all that may be necesâ€" «ary in the way of instrumental music, _ _ 1ooy o @qutiemnti®h »Blngle Pokgt, geutie; v mg , gentleâ€" na{.. Mingle Ticket, lady, ‘l. To be bad trom any meomber of the Coma: and at the * By order, _ JAS. ADAM, Recording Secretary . in the matter of William Stookdale and Richard Stockdale, Insotvents Notiee is heroby given that a meeti of the -mz-nnu insolvents will be h-:’u.nn office of Messrs. O‘Connor & Remon, Soliciters, oft kigin Street, in the City of Ottawa, on Monâ€" day, uzmm‘y of |December next, at «*eveh o‘slock in the forencon, for the public exâ€" amination of the insolvents and the ordering of the affairs of the estate generally. . â€" . _ Dated at the / fi‘?\â€"yâ€"" of (Ottawa, this twenty seventh day of November, A.D., 183. _ _____ Grand Annual â€" Dis‘rbution Will taxe in ty evening, at. 7 30 0â€"clock, in the ca us dining rom of the 8t. Lawrence Mail, at which speeches, songs, glees and recitaâ€" tiins will begiven. The bill of fure is of the most sumptuous kind, and will give general satisfacâ€" $200,000.00, ‘The Fine Band of the Governor Gonâ€" eral‘s Foot. Guards Nov . B, 1973 To walk in w&. Andrew!s Chorch, m&o annual u-mwmum-:{ fection in aid of" ing Charitable d will be taken up after service. $20,000 IN GREENBACKS A!l Seotehmen and descendents of Seotchmen in the City of Ottawa and vicinity are cordially invited to assembie, under the auspices of the St. Andrew‘s Socioty, at And the Society‘tHIGHLAND PTPERS w company the procession ] C One Grand Cash Prize, $10,000 IN GREENBACKS ! â€" One Cash Prize of 5,000° in Greembacks ! Oue Prize $3,000 z s wre== ) GreenbDaGks. Ten Prizes $500 3 2500 Gold -:r.l‘zllver [f,::,: :":I:l?wmm Cotn Silver Vest Ubaine, Solid and doubleâ€" msu'fl- , Jewelry, #o., 40. _ %sm. Whole nummber of Gifts, 2,000° ‘Tieckets MACKENKIE‘S NXEW | HOTFL: SUSSEXâ€"8T. The St. Lawrence Hall, at one o‘clock, p.M., t W#eoae. :. â€" C000 CC Agents wanted to sell Ticke whotn R ge "'lm. ta, to Tickels §3 ; Fwonty â€"Avergar """ 5.: TWolve m'«-unhufina of ‘pua:» seription of the manner of drawing, and F Inâ€" formation in reference to the Distribution, will u-:uuv n-w“t.uon. All rotters Toes e adktee®t 9L. +. n orirte Bos uy 4 For saie, with an assortmoent 0: secret for the exclusive use of wholeseme qualities hay upprecedented in the histor JOSEPH KAVANAGH & A U C H.. 100 doz. Szruces Do-ii.n =. GRaxT, IN8URANCE & REAL ESTATE AGENT HAIKRâ€"C U TT I N G hroughout Europe, wher This Sauce has for many years M O N D 4 Â¥, < D EC. lst, 1%13, NSOLVENT ACT UF 1869. Mortgages pur 1, and Loans . ORrivE; N05 Botlh Blooky Iiginâ€"=t , urinwa *Â¥ ALOS CEUSI8 1847. NT. ANDREWS DAÂ¥ Saturday Noxt, Nov. 22, 1878, TL D $ I N ES NE V ADVFRTISEMENTS Chignons IN VALUABLE GIFTS Grand Cupital Prize, © BURLINGTON 1, DRESSING ROOMS, THOS. EDWIN MOORE, For a Firstâ€"Class Business, And other Toilet Requisites. A Social Festival Gob saAVE THE qQUEEN W ELLINGTONâ€"ST Curts, Funcy Jowelry, AND EDWAuIDGRIFFIN, wined for it a fame ndation is respectâ€" U Combs, Cinein: Meddile wi‘ me J ments been kept Assiynes traordlary Brushes, 1873. 1 Courts 204 O ment appeared in Quebec or (atario, save that afforded by the County Litely repreâ€" sented by th» Finincs Minister ; but we see with what eagerness and rancour the Chief of the Opposition A=« cut ‘himself into its struggle. Not an bour or a chance was allowed 10 slip unimproved. Mr, Campbell was d oing bis best to alienâ€" ate Mr Cartwright‘s supportore, in a quist way, beforo Sir John stole up, to create a surprise and embarrass bis late generou . and gentliomenly supporter. The leaders of the Upporiti.n havre left no s:o«e un turned to gratify their revenga in this instance ; but we don‘t believe they will defeat the Finance Minister, strong as Conservative traditions are in the coun ty, and popular as Tory Chiefs used to be with indulgent, unsuspicious yeomen, acâ€" customed to respect old names and watchâ€" words. The unscrupulous politician and demagogue~the man, treacherous . to every prineiple of honour and public moralityâ€"â€"can often, with mack virtue _ had much to beguile the unsuâ€"picions elector. All know what msters of tiry tactics and deception are now at work to seduce from Mr. Cartwright his old supporters. As he plainly set forth in his able addr ens, the contest is not so much one of men as of principle. It‘is a matter of compara~ tive indiffierence whether this or that inâ€" dividual writes M.P., to his name, but it is of vast importance whether the affhirs of four millions of people . shall be managed by a clique who set their vanity, their influence, power and pecuniary adâ€" vantage above the interests of such a great community Yhe incewant homage of hordes of selfâ€"seekers, the fattery of prolonged eminence turned the heads 6f the late Ministers, who finally came to look upon themseires a: indispensable to the state, and their own individeal wishes . as proper objects of national solicitude, 1hey seemed to think, in of success, that they had * made" &-’ pbrase repeatedly used by s,0>phants, and that their displacement from power would bring abous something in the charscter of ou® of those convulsions of natute, in which whole regions 1082 all trage of their former appearance and . prosperity.. . They,: the ** poor players," +«»shatting their liile hour‘‘ on the politic.1 stage, strikingly symbolised the insane vanity, jgnorance and presumption of lii:le minds, lifted too long out of their proper statien. _ Canada has been * made‘" by other powers, inâ€" cluding that of her hardy, industrious population, who have simply expected, in makers of Canadsâ€"whose ‘right. to"thée Treasury Boncbes none could dispute., in the second, the posscssion was uu'm pleasant, and flattering ; and thirdly, it suited them, it must sanswer Canada, which «hou‘!d pay «ny price for the bleas» ing. ‘It was on this kind of principle ihat extravagant barga ns were agreed to for support, that oflices im the Militia and other branches of the service were made for friends, or troublesome opponents ; that the Latercolonial Raiway. was bni.lkl in a way squanderiog millions, for the benefit of sections and contractors, at the expense of the whole peoâ€" ple ; that unnecéssarily _ onerâ€" ous oblignations were contracted in re. gard to the North West ; that one costly blunder after anotber was made, includ }m&ohu&o&oxp‘fl'â€"dw. Macâ€" dougall. In fact the system has been inefficient and corrupt, and we Wwere about to receive another exemplification of it in the building of she Pacific Railway, â€" for the enrichment of Canadian and Amerâ€" the estimate of it formed by the exâ€" Premier and his l1te colleagues, who have been making every effort to recover an *tom of the credit, or an inch of the ground they have lost. All the resources of men accustomed t> the dark by<ways of political intrigue, and skilled in} the ignoble arts of deceit and corruption, have been strained to the utmost to inâ€" flict a single deteat or discouragement upon the new Ministry, honestly and earâ€" nestly engaged in purging our governmen:â€" ;al system of the abuses so long affiicting it and damaging its reputation abro«d. No can speculators «rd contractors, in the first place. . The ohject bere again, was to ootain the suppor: of the Quebec Allan Brigade and their colleagues from OQniario. Now, as Mr. Cartwright plainly pas; itâ€" why should Canada, which is committed to an immense ex,.eaditure, : within the next lew years, even on the most economis eal pla We hare murh pleasure m announcing the election of the Hon. \Mr. Mar Mr, Fournier, and the Hon. Ar. by scclamation. Th.s result was expected by everybody, _ No far the new Alinistry have realized the high *ions of their The contest at Lennox keeps promiâ€" nently before the eyes of the people the importance of the issues involved in the present great political strife. . We all see The Ottawa Jimes T1 SaTURD\Y, NOVEMBER 29, 1~73. GBREAT ISSU®S AT STAKE. The Misister regrets his anability to acâ€" ceds to your propréal to establish an sgency for Abmseand Lorraine, on the terms ot your report, and he has inst uce ed me 40 add, that it in no manner comes from any lack ut conficdence in your skill Abd intecgity . The Cw rier commenting on the above facis scou‘s the iden, as we have done ourselves, of Mr, Letellier‘s in, dilference :o Frenca immigration, . it «ddw:â€"* Fur from ‘that, ‘we bave the pleasure of. annodncing that. he Bas jus+ named an immigretion agent far Frunos, Mwwtulh, a second withiln a L%f _A camals wame D J AGrshasae 4 ~l u.cs All the relations I have had with the Hon. mwfimfl-:u‘:x Tsd rAgnions remaile. Iuo if. Apig the wiotives which hare govrerned the Ministry, ant I can give the assurance that mflh:%dflafltyum any ineult, but not least 3 tion offensive 'M-ymm.on,‘:n whom the Minister abundautly expressed real sympathy. . 1 by no meanos surrender the report of Mr n--l-z:o'-mp to Manitobs, and thanking for the saré shewn by him in fulllling his cemjâ€" hvlnsmmulhnu with Hou, Mr. Leteilier de 8t. Just on the subject of Alsace and Lorraine imâ€" migration, 1 consider it my ?‘S in ali homor to correct the unjust baselosa criticisms _ telegraphed â€" the Montreal Gazette and Minerve, and 1 hope these journals will reproduce this correcâ€" Te hE ol oniitak fin fadeuen laken: :w,b ; that is why lfldon,lr his commission. loun.ur.dsu.-' ‘azes and Mr delamothe, the Minister of Agriculâ€" ture, believed that their merits and talents being equal, he "should prefer alstranger tion. As the O.(zen has m proceedet to Manitots on a semi mission from the Hon. Mr. Pope, and on Manitoba. To my great regrét thess proâ€" to the official rep‘y, it . is for | reasons + by no means springing from » want of * confidence in my capapity or integrity." § Y tru‘ o * .".‘ 3. De Lrworas. Russell House, 27th Nov., 1873. In a postcript our correspondent givas Tache, Deputy Minister of. Agricuiture, conveying that he had read with interest elly to select from, at such prices as canâ€" e s en nation of our stock will n:;b:’o-u sceptical. ‘Please remem place . We have mo branck store. W L. Millard s New Boot and Hhoe Emporium, 74 and 76 predecessor was likely to stumble on. Rerhaps it would be as well to attract Alsatizns to Quebec and Ontario, s3 to send them of to Manitoba. We can find work for them nearer Ottawa. Perkhips «his 1dea @itl serve as another grievance. The following is a tranalation of Mr. de Lamothe‘s leiter to the Timus and Courrier on this subject :â€" having noticed interviews that 1 havre had tho "Tacts "" we also denied, at, the same tine askin; our coqtemporary to make a uote thevresl* lie is rery good at the muufactur» of such facts from no better material thau i.s iuner consciousness ; but be will have a heaty job on hand if, in addition t> his own defence, be .at~ tempts to detend the many mistakes, or mis staiemonts of the . Opposition press. Mr Leteilier loves Frenchmen nearly as well as does the. English portion of the OUpposition. and can find as good immiâ€" gration agents whether from old Frange or Lower Canada as any his ealightened After some absurd, pujndio: ,':-.i-a on Mr. Létellier‘s policy matter, the Ci/izen, on its pait, accused this Minis. any of her public works as it is worth ? Has the country any money to throw away? And are the men whose first or highest motive is selfâ€"advantage and selfâ€" help,. worth the tearful price the country would have to pay for them ? Surely. we have bought their services, such as they have been, dearly already ; and should we, at a ocritical time, with such enormous obâ€" ligations to face, cortinue to pay their own price for them racher than take men w( beiter fame, purer aims, and at least, equirl capscity? Mr,. Cartwright‘s late constituents hare now the opportunity of answering this vital question, and every sensib‘e, honest man must hope for a deâ€" cision agreeable to his patriotic aspiâ€" sulied, and bis ability and integrity doubted, by the Minister ot Agriculture. Mr. de Lamothe himself requested us to contradict the assertion, and say he was The Citizen, of yesterday, still hard up for charges against the Government, reâ€" turns to Mr. de Lamothe‘s case. 1t beâ€" gins by saying â€""Tus Tixzs pronounces our statement of the case of Mr. H. de Lamothe, the delegite from the emi.â€" grants of Alsace and Lorraine, a cal uniny, but does not deny one of our facts." Tus Tixus d d nothing of the kind. We said the @Opposition press" is again at calumny, and went on to deny the calumny, which appeared in two Upposiâ€" tion journals in Montreal at leastâ€"namely, that Mr. de Lamothée wasgratuitously inâ€" Lam »tho‘s The following remarks were intended for pnkhufion yesterday, but accidentaily GREAT CRY AND LITTLE WOUL. ‘The last paragraph may be thus transâ€" and interest. Who rived, a settler of muny years attached to Canada hm with Mr. de xHE OTTAWA TTMES NOVEMBER 29, 1873 . (From the Telegraph) editor of . thi , who is in Fevloinige â€" noprous tam the? Linue" Cfiyenot witl uh veldn Â¥hursday, and that the event gives great satisiaction . | lar, mber of . teams left ‘!3'--\.2‘“11"’“?:‘“ woods, to carty on lambering operations. | The bodies of three temalestand one of a headicss boy came ashore from the Aflan~ tic wreck Inst: Wodnesday. p 1 The scheme fu.hii:‘dowof the Governmen use, and ' first class in lace is ereciing a bhotel Hon. Fred. Hastings and Mr. i author of flflt'nx'lgwy,’_’ eto., 'd‘e-m profesnional ristte to Bulitex after| leceac: Capt, Belmore to put into L‘Etang The ‘City of St. John, . after de lered 107 ho sheem Srion mpnoins were the street lamps in their accustiomed total eclipse, but owing to i i6 on there was ummd be had for any of the service pipes,. Oil buttons ‘of fiys pointed men, . ba; t shea _-‘M' the, for the night, sirived abaut had n"bdlmpflh,?id bt fi';. ©commodation enlarged, . besides iving Fl':rd overhwlm ml::gn‘;' place on t :'3!!-48«&-2‘5. tomake her Eret trid of the season next Curious are the capture of the 9 re to us b; lated to us, by eyeâ€"#titnesses.. When The in m... "Tornado,‘ Renor with Tonly ten men, boarded the pirate ship, he demanded of cap= tain, sword mhnda.t'hol of the vessel, which the in st ohoe plied with. ‘The sailor who went to the mmwmv e of the pirates who drew his revolver, \bat hearing the cry whichâ€"the sailor ut e Fenor Grtis st once hastened to lis‘ and although the said member of the crew of the ‘Virginius‘ cast himself the deck as if drunk be was ly disâ€" possessed of his revoiver, which was given to thé helmeman wherewith to defend TTETOTmIn on Honday aoté oply | colds and colic, anil the ~removal '6(-&"'. mtbo-tr:::l.ampq h:&%:?:]mw&” 6 “r',’ . total eclipse, but owing padian k most on there was bm"ga.'o... u,:hhr-d’ 4. € 1 ) .‘ be had for any of the service pipes, Oil Oquntry deaJors, ° . B was looking upward: for‘a time, : bottig. 4 keeping pace with the initiaton of the fipauonuhmh'lmyw to year were undertaken by the Government a system which threatened the yery exâ€" fman t toat ru ntovendanel mc .w ' . + [Loui cheers ) ~ Dazknéss prevailed . to a great extent i Fredericton on Monday night, ‘as po¢ Soly At the time of the capture of the + Virs gmius‘ Bembeta wis in his shirt ves, as he himself confessed, h‘%‘;fi: the example, having thrown into -fi.“::rw“*?*.g.r": on wernld ty sentnt es cprnnet e tion * during her flightâ€"he would ve em>~ during the progress of that hot and me â€" [mm which culminited in the defeat of the l‘“&‘" on, t;’muh:;lohhd to see oft o;thh. o4 00 iva seeqa.the l and corâ€" fidoncowzd with câ€"m. canves sing, lobbying, entreating, and threatenâ€" ing mentbers, as well as offering them great inducements, to support the then existing _ Government. [Heat, hear.) Were these men wholly disinterested in their labor; was it not wonderfal that every contractor who was there was a sup» porter of thut Government ? Why, sir, it simply showrd that this kind of corrupâ€" nutmummwb- system, A against 'Mrnhulfivn:mm necessary to be t in order to already .. been passed to guarantsse our treadioms, because no man or body of men will dare to propose nayfi.i:’ of that kind ; but there is & danger, 'u-t nnd‘mingdum that a law is either ineffictent in itself, or whose provi â€" sions are insfliciently carried out, may beâ€" come so demoralizing aud mischievious in iw individant that its exisâ€" udmoflum:l:’ may make it subverâ€" sive of true liberty, :[Cheers.] And, sit no one who was preseat as our old and respected friesd, the Hon. Malcoim Camâ€" erou, was (by the way, I hope be will adâ€" dress you before the mpsting is over)â€"1 ssy there was t at rh.o& Ottawa uring the progress of that hot me â€" of contracts existing and of contract prosâ€" poots hereafier to be realized. Was it not time to change all this and clean out the tou} mest of selfâ€"sgekers;, which had fat« tened so long on the country ? There is a A which , :......,..""“"“.-.3.._:';"' lwony it cier, vigilance. 1 do not | that it is miers able speech, is worth repéating, for the benefit of Uttaws readers, who ean bear out its statements from personal observation. After this truthful descrip tion, the term <‘Contractors‘ Party ‘" is thet most applicable to the Opposition: the presence of the actual Ministers in the Cabinet is ample proof of their belongin£ to an agrécing" party. The trouble with the Upposition isâ€"not that the new Min« isters are atiodds, but at oneamong them: selres in sywpathiss and aims. policy of the Liberal party now in power. Mrâ€" Mackenzie has not brought into the Cabinet members of an "opposing party"; THE MEN INTERESTED speech of the. Hop. l:.lmhpm,‘ at Hamilton, in May, 1871 1â€" 1 :4 bring into the Cabinet the members of an opposing Party is Coalition.‘" We don‘t know whether he said so or not. â€" But, if he did, he has acted accord ingly, as his colleagues have been selectâ€" ed from the party opposed to the Leaders noouuz that a Premier should stricty select his colleagues from the Party whos6 t:na'plu he intends to carry out. To ug into the Cabinet the members of an and cond uct of the iste Government, and thoroughly in accord with the Leaders and which it describes as an extract from A. Hawfln'fluh::_l'm The Mail publishes the following lines, ST,. JOHN, N: B., ITEMS (Diario de la Mgrina ) ism meant the protection tenm, o‘clook ‘ having Usepor Inxrorx.yiou,;â€"l4. is said#lint: olive oil -dminn:'nz. m&p ‘.!:«' Nt hn o o mmpanimrion (lad So i oee . of thopmatiioe peurigle, Cil J Thomas, Montreal ; J. 8 Canters» puty, Sb 7 ® $ doet £ia e e tere LAWaPrOB, """"""l"""? u.don, &‘A&L’D Btug.ro‘-h-, N.YJ Hartwell ;,. An incer‘s Yarn, Albert ww.h.; ol::‘hny:t s::'n.v 3. B. ridge ;/Emo Entlhyugissts, H. M. Lewtral ; Pressnce of Mind, Rev, F. W. am;qun;mu,, of Max Kromer, . author â€"of Jeseig‘s Fint Port Hope ; (hnpbdl,' . J Fraser nnp; 'wi'q, Kinburn "q Watertown, New . York; ll'sn is i Tareces, y k ‘,“‘_‘A‘;:W‘" Parsons, city‘; M l‘n?; Codfish and Potatoes, Chapter II, leanor Kirk ; Misery Jippean, Chapâ€" :,'g_.vu, VII, by H. V. Osborne. In ad« W A Frizelie, 8 Boll, Nlr,Oq‘lnu- ment, Montreal ; G #. ter, N Y ; A Grant, Fitsroy ; J ‘A Waits, T Willison, Allanburg, Ont. with good readingâ€" prir cevendiind mnfi‘fi lng fraiies? ~A Dauies Cbaauy," Wary was, of OBlurse, smashed. 6. pic smashed. $6. pieces. : ~1f ons dilfetn pemaif Nhee mt the . & they mustâ€"put up with the °J L). onepnmages _ Woov‘s Howsrgoun M nev;.:b:r f&':?wfi:"fl Fabre arrired in the on Thucsday tation C im ie mc se ae C:tholio Societies. The Pnu‘nt of the former, Dr, St, Jean, presented the Bishop Inedr® rephed, thnking. tham| ior" the bri y i .. | 6 honounluyhdm. Fabre, tm muindee mtee t dorat 9e Wa, 8 r consecrate the new lc‘u’;(hunuo Church of St, Annes, on Hunday. * trians, no one . was, itjured, . The cutter New Books,â€"Children in Italian sad Engâ€" lish Design; Pater‘s History of the Reconâ€" assemblage of the Rotinn Catholie clergy o‘f-t‘hooilylnd vicinity, l'tmhboxpuu: lhf'.w presen on the cccasion. AABDY _ OTTRITED.â€"â€"!Ine ; Vorporstion should take immediate steps to enforos the law wich regard to dirty chimnies. Last night a chimney tosk fire on a house at the corner of Bank and Wellington Streets, blazing away at a furious rate, and creating no little consternatiia in â€" the neighborhood. B.agewoopn‘s Enmmoson M.co.ee, Noâ€" vember, 1873.â€"Contents.â€"The Parisisns opened on ‘uesday, the ninth of Decems ber next. ied house on the Bank, Street Road, beâ€" fo:,ia. to Mr. J. & was entirely conâ€" sumed by fire. The owner balieves that the fire was the work of «n insendiary. and other leading cities in the Porrow Cove#.â€"There was only one case at the court yesterday morning, that of . a mwhmmm&ed $1 and coste for keeping sawine within the city ocmm mvmmw’ terd @ J yes ay mum o‘clock. ‘The oant:“l:rf were as usual numerous, no public interest. »Rosi D‘Euta.â€"This fumous Irish canâ€" tatrice, who is at mt giving â€" concerts in the West will y visitilawa. The public doubtless will be glad ‘to hear of this, as Rosa D‘Erina at hber last visit to this city ersated a very favorable impresm Mr.. Bsro#.â€"Rumor has it that Mr Bergh, of New York, the friend of the brute.« A M shor lnth‘ poa tour“t,hmda. ~ M :fl. . o siid: tour through Canada.. He will, it is s« Ti Qusinn Hobbgit, Uitens, . Feroute; 4 20 7 j &2 MCERTC TNaFi 0o A W RVB, rt Hope ; k Campbel!, ville ; A uornnp;'qih, Kinburn ;"i“l' Frary, Fian.â€"Oun. Thursday might an unoccuâ€" Barcâ€"â€"The Charitible Cork Club pur, se giving a grand ball on Friday next, LOCAL NEWS, ted a perfect cure. . With mack greibade, Daniel‘s sto0tel. Union House. . bopucy, to which he eim for the yslery ; y J Hox. Eowaro Braru.â€"We notice that t distinguished gentJeman will address noon mext :kml""" "He will linely noon â€" ~# + y im t Palttede of beartre . »he each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newâ€" metlp onts proprieiors br tamads old t oration, Many go from 'Mm-wxevnh'auu aind.importance of this medicine ever . to be without jit. Remember the name, snd see that the signatyre of Hurd & Co, is on How to mia«ks Mourr.â€"A horse dealer residing in the vicinity of Newport, N. J., and who buys up horses for the New York ... Mr Dear Sn anxo Broruer Surreaer:â€" Within enclosed you will find a letter of introduction from your brother, Captain Joe Fry, commander of the United States “&'V' wue,‘â€"with whom 1 was well laqunhm.mg met him . several times at the port of ‘Kingston, Jamaica. On is depsriture from that port myself zm other gentlemen, including Oustom Rouse officials, accompanied rum steamship * Virginius‘ {New Orleans Tim:s, November 21.] ... We are to Mr. Waiton Fry, k .f{md Fry, for the subjoined letter, addressed to him bB.Cuphin Uran, of the British ship <West Derby,‘ and also for the accompnuying note of introduction given to Captain Uran by Captain Fry. The writer. makes a véry important ’tn--l respecting the clearance of the Virginius‘ from the port of Kingston : land"‘ in tripping the light fantastic toe. We bespeak for our Scottish fellow citi sens every success, and trust the weather may prove propitious ; and that the efforts ‘of the Managers of the St. Andrew‘s Soâ€" ciety may be ably seconded in the turnâ€" ing out en masse of all those who feel thit Boottish blood courses through their veins ; and that patriotic hearts throb impulsive, in.recounting hallowed memories inherited from a noble ancestry. the, festive board wili be congregated manw.ladies and gentlemen among our l‘tflliw-, irrespective of nationsâ€" lity., Bi Hall is to be represented and several of the Cabinet Ministers are exâ€" peoted to be present. Toasts, sones, rodno and recitations will ud much to hilarity ot the evening. _ The fine orchestra of the Guard‘s Bind wiil lend enchantment. to the scene by its ealive: â€" ,:.m..; nor shall be wanting the skirl the f.d: to stamp the national charâ€" wetbr of the entertainment. Many ladies will doub!less avail themseives of the priâ€" wila mas e c§â€".a L $ h eoosl dumby.. down to oatmeal cakes. Afrer suppgr, the room will be cleared for t:.s Ball, and doubtless there are many who will join the sons and daughters of ® Bonnie Scoiâ€" #O, Onledonia ! stern an) wi«, Most, muse for a postic chijld : \JAod of brown heath and shagry wosd, (ne en eal ol Can gler untie the fllal band, â€"**" kniis me. to thy ragged strand." We trust that our citizens may through eourtesy display whatever bunting they may have along the route of the proces« sion, and thereby give fsomewhat more eclat to the event. This, however, is not going to conclude the festivities of the occasion ; fir from it, for in theevening a grand supper and hllhtobogimintho ious dining room of the St. Lawrence Eu.ll. Around the festive board will be convrevatad â€"â€" On. Monday afternoon, all Fcotchmen, and descendents of Scotchmen in this city and vicinity, will assemble at the St. Lawrence Hall, Sussex street. and walk in procession to &t. Andrew‘s Church, where doubtless an eloquent and interesting disâ€" eourse awaits those who may be privileged to hear it, from the learned chaplain of the : h;:un, and other insignia of [ w profusely displayed, many a Scotch thistle and sprig o‘ heather will adorn the breasts of our canny freens on the cccasion. Another impos ing feature will be added in the acquisition of the: Governor Gonorul'; Foot Guards‘ Band, which, with the ighland Pipes, will make our streets resound with the E strains of Auld Sootia‘s national The approaching Anniversary of Scotâ€" land‘s Patron Baint, bids fair to be a joyâ€" ous and festive event among our Scotiish fellow citizens in the Metropolis of the Dominion. Through mercantile and in. dustrial enterprises, and the great wealth of many of our Sootch citizens, they hold, as do is most other cities of the nu:-?m, a very influential position ; and consequently all their fesuive occasions are gone into with spirit and almost inva riably crowned with succoss. They have much to inspire this spirit of {estive :qn:ap 3 :hou- native country. The buteiie oP Sntpreciiiiinentractaliiih trhancbed" J 440 History of Scotland is replete with inciâ€" dents in the lives of a noble try, and Scotchmen wouid be recrenn:ithe teachings of that history were t to become @‘degenerate sous of noble sires, and pass by with indiffeience any Opporâ€" tunity that might offer to revive remin~ iscences and fond memories of the cherishâ€" ed past in the land of their forefathers. Bartian Bme (Wesr Dersy,‘ Mosice, Nov. 20, 1873. } . Waiten F.y, corner Camp ard Julia atreete, New Orlcans : «* Breathes there a man with soul so dea1 W ho never to himself hath sald, This is my own, my nutive land ?" * Virginius‘ a Passenger Ship. as.welles many others simiâ€" A. e ed, know ~too well the value St. Andrew‘s Day. Cove, L. 1. by MMEC W VC, 20 90 & Lyman, Newâ€" from Polleville it this the New York Central railroad reâ€" ceived 2,250,0U0 tons, the Erie Railroad 1,262,881 tons, the . Peneylvania Central Railroad 1,292,846 tons, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 790,275 tons, the Welland Canal 1,250,000 tons, and the Erie Canal 3,687.212 tons, â€" Exclesive 6f it branches. the Erie Canal from Buffalo to Albang} is 352 miles long, and upon it 7,}40 boats ran 9,358.100 miles . in. one ‘#eas The number of men and : bq‘%d on the boats is 23,006, and: ‘the" ber jof mwmmum is about 2 The principal lines of tnmpflbm from the West to the East include lg, miles by railway, 7,000: miles by river 1,600 by canal, and the total amount of throgh freight carried over them in one year (1871â€"72) was 9,933.214 tons. Of The others yet ill are Mrs. Mfi Ww. Drennan (reported at 12‘dying) Harkey. ; An inquest on the bolies will open this morning â€"Montreal Gazette. # HOW THE PO BON WA# OBTAINED. Quite a small history attaches to the poison itselt.. On . the ~24thâ€"instant, a botile ‘countaining <â€" about ~â€" halt _ & gnl.lon of vinum foohhi: was _ sent y. express from Mesars. Hemer‘&Co.m Bouqll;m druggists, St. Antoine sireet. .. refused to accept it.on the ground that the order was an error. . It was seturned to the carter, who in due course reported to Messrs. Evans, Mercer & Co, Thus far the The deaths are as follows : â€" Benjamin Theyer. William Flaherty and wife. Mre. Harkey. ° Mrsa. Dunn. . Atkins. ‘ Harkey, brother of the Oone, in Hermine Street (doubtful). x /5 came into the possession of Fimherty is a slight mystery. The latter himself stated that he found the bottle in Alexander Street, but this is an improbable story. 1t is currently believed that it was stolen DEiTHA STAMPED ON THEIR P10RS. What a wringing of hands and bemoaning of fate. Arrion was offering the consoâ€" lations of religious faith to first one and then another. There wasa rapid mutterâ€" ing of prayers from both victims and spec» tators. But death‘s grim presence, while it hushed the vorces of all, kept not back the anxious crowd. (:6 aftér one they came to look upan the scene of woe. The small apartments were crowded. Breathâ€" ing was difficult, and the agony of the sufferers intensified thereby. It was no use telling them of this, Clu'hfifi'b umphed over common sense, and the afternoon they remained dnom in exâ€" cited yet subdued tones the of the tnl’edy. laberty did not surviveJong afier his wife, who died in the afternoon. Thus four of the suflerers died within a very few hours. The others lingered on in frightful agory, and at nine o‘clock last night Mre. Dunn was a corpse. THE POSION AT WORK ELAEWHERE, One of those who composed the pirty of the previous evening was »o infatuated with the liquor that he filled a bottle with it and took it to his residence in Syden» ham street, Quebe fsuburbs. Upon heirâ€" ing of this strennous efforis were made to prevent its consumption. How far these efforts were successtul 1t was diffisult to ascertain last night. All sorts of conflict. rumors were cireulating. A large number are said to have imbibed the poison in this neighborhood, and at eleven o‘clock last night we were informed that five had died. This report, however, couldâ€"not be sub« stantiated on inquiry. The only reliable death we mfim of in the Quebec Suburbs was that of the man mbove re ferred to, named Atkins. The death of a brother of the minj Harkey was also an« nounted, butrit ig ible tha was conâ€" founded with Ath’n‘l.'m Â¥he from the w and the ‘ man‘s uhmm” rh.:z.lnn‘!hA en the suspicion. { THE OTHER SUFFERERS were in a very precarious coadition at our last visit. Harkey was very ill, and the young man Drennan was said to be dying. Mrs. Drevnan, his mother, who also took of the poison, is the only onolim t» recover. © At this time the scene was beyond deâ€" scription. ‘The wretched poverty stricken appearance of the house was sad to look upon. Here and there is the various kenâ€" nels were men and women with A panis spread in the neighborhood. The cries from the sufferars were hborrible to listen to. Crowds gathered round the doors. For a moment the sanctity of their homestesds deterred the ourious throng from entering. But diffidence could not long withstand the shrieks of pain and agonizing moans that tell upon: their ears. They passed within toa E BCENE NEViR To BE FORGOTTES. In a room of outrageously small pro«â€" portions, the man Fizherty, the uowitting author of the tragedy, lay with his wife, both at the gasp of death. Another room of equally small dimensions contained a man named Harkey and his wife, appiâ€" rently dying; while in yet anotber box, we cannot cali them rooms, was a finely built . younz man, William Drennan, writhing in fearful agony. .In . another house in the yird, Mrs. Dunn, a component of the preâ€" ‘ yvious evening‘s pirty, was also groaning in pain. A Bottle of Poison us Liquid Parâ€" taken of by Ten Personsâ€"Horrible . Consequencesâ€"Seven of the Bufâ€" forers Deadâ€"The Others Dangerâ€" ously Illâ€"How the Poison was Obtained. _ Yesterday afternoon the citizens were stsâ€"‘led by the int»lligence of ‘a frightfal poisoning case. S far as we have been ah‘s to ascert‘n the facts they are as fo:. low.:â€"(Un Veeunesday night a man named Flaherty brorght to his dwelling in Tabb‘s Yard, Hermine street, a large vessel conâ€" tairiog about halfa gallon of liquid. He was attracted by its odour and taste, and BENT UPON a CAROUSE, ivviied a number of his friends and 1 eighâ€" bors to drink with him. The invitaton was gladly accepted, ani some ten perâ€" sons were soon engaged swaliowing glass after glass of the deadly liquor in fuil conâ€" fidence of its genuineness. OUne of the party, we are pained to record, was a boy ten yerrs of age, named Thayer, who was supplied with a tumbler full. From all accounts, a drunken night was spent by the merry associates, and ‘‘they separated to their various abodes unâ€"anxious for the morrow. . But what a morrow dawned ! The first to become ill was the boy Thayer. Early yesterday morning he was attacked with vomiting and burning pains. Those who had assisted him to his doom assembled round him. Unsuspicious of their impending fates, they did what they could to relieve his frightful agony. But while so engaged the baneful poison beâ€" gan its terrible work in their midst. Lhey experienced the same symptoms as the lad before them. : Their fears for bim were soon converted into alarm for themselves ; and those who had gathered to allay his writing pains were shortly in the Horrible Poisoning Case. i-rheu' plain. . But how it to opou:.i-difltflyh. THROES OF DeATH. THE DEATLS Taphdby im proue, ns wiscle constic: 1on . Sored to & viggrous action. Bold vl'fl su.u."" sble is Dr. W iLEELER‘S COMPOUND PHoSPEATES AXb CaLmsaÂ¥Aa. By U ProkPH ATEs AXb CaLimavA. By «oi gz.!z! TT ooks sironis wrating disomes Do You Ksow Arrrames or is! is Tss You D. France, C Adnony hinpy $rogeions toarrdss i .Ennupqu then ‘s at Helmar‘ the guart n. A;:‘-l&&b{c“ 2 WORTA THn TINES ITS WEIGHT 85 shares Bank of Montreal at 25 â€" «.. Merchants‘ at 100 * Montreal Telegraph at stocks and shares have ruled nom quoted. . The following is a list of i latest tramssctions bei ts Th es en e sls jos at and closesat 1274 to 120. For Railway Equipment 101} was ; ruled quiet, without transactions, | qnoub?ouloz} to 108. City m actiy 91 to 94 lorpl;mwthloq- tained, while and holders at the former and latter rates respect st the close,. _ Merchants‘ has bee moderate request, with sales at 11 llOi,t.hopmonsnkin‘pi.“ There was a -uht.-u.“l Mechanics‘ on at Cu.dhnhb::bdhoddh- woinuuoun%,mulgu Commerce sold from 120} to 121 & the week, while 1204 was paid: this 1 noon ; 120} and 121 were the raies at close. Exehngenutmama day at 102, with 101} now Mon Toh‘r-fhh-flm-'vha,d inn2l;downto2;2,lbut.nhq- poov-'l.n_(itmt_q,»@no_u since the date of our last weekly refl _ =~ 3 p f Bank of Montreal has beep s0o@fif > *) :~**~*MOM TORONTO weak ; transactions ware effected at t es . ‘ ing r’n&u, fm-‘h.l'lfl up to 116, o ,-.ltmomnnhonâ€". being buyers at latter figure Reformersâ€"The Candi( close, and 176} for seliers. West Torontoâ€"Irish Hor seemed apparen the wonLroai, tuenosy CRus Mnb.‘.. l rane A and loss, not on! npdl'hn o omg neoks se mav m Billorders, but also in extra oed .‘:,.:,w io mâ€" has now thirtecen cars mpin‘ yeAipilled “cllnp o. h "owloads @yraiting shipment at 6 M'IMIM S xg ”.n-oouhonm the 1 m ea suly e n 5C > has nine and so on. street early in the week at 107}, “L. en edured by th T ete hi t 101”43 Th.lom‘ 5: e that the commitsee of vate bills is 1lu6} to 107, > n s and Produce bills are at 1064 witi > waes appointed this m The money market } *Â¥uken for wino. / wo more 0/ 16 ing the week. . 1oane on swers ‘ue § «ied st po9p, muking seven death to 12 per cent : best commercial « stteoked _ The discounted cautiously at 8 to 10 en Jor jwine was vinum coic per annum st the banks. The mi hevins been stolen from an rate of discount at the Bank of negon by Flaherty, one of the was reduced two per cent toâ€"day * For Abe past week or ten da; ing at 6 per cent. The shipments prastic«liy imposs:ble for lion continue to New York and here to ship freight. . Through i However, large quantitiee are banff ‘all Wamsferred at Point Bt. C ceived in London from Australia, marrow guage cars, and the Gran: mmg so that there does not â€" “ms mll its attenti to be the same cause for appre almost entirely failing to su seemed so apparent to the Montreal. thereby caus when they began to advance their and loss, not on! rapidly some weeks uzo with a wil _ ureto fllorders, but also in extra at 107}; to 1074 The rate for be vate bills is 106} to 107. Docum and Produce bills are at 106} wi offtering. The stock market has not been n by any special feature« of interest to T It is learned late toâ€"night that it is tively true that the Spanish Miviste this Government have to eub tially the following poinE of se‘ em First. The surrender of the : Vuigi Becord. That the surviving memb the crew must be restored. 1t is not known unofficially here w the Madrid Government has accept above conclusions. Third. Suitable indemnity to be to Iamilies of those slain. ‘These have been klm to for approval. of controversy. Wasemkotox, November 2%1}, ... % Tatorcoss‘on â€" mf EState will not say yor ,, %-SN.V 1gÂ¥ti00 btqum:ion..-u «« \~Corp xczinge â€" of uae report that the Snanish | 6 Accommocation had in!.lm“d their willin 98°, to & Boecia] to 1t the â€" Nirginius.‘ All he mF., is E 18 5 report is premature, but that toatt f ' 1:;&; way for sett! seent w ho,, $ Weenestsy. | 1 ll!f .-‘.‘,I."v\-AnQ i--‘nfi:‘:’:!" Q‘"‘ & Lainted 4s ta€ § ). Basis of Settlement in ; Case Agrood Upon. 80 shares Bank of Montreal “‘!W" 50 * Commerce ... vening in . â€"y Mall, f veawe 1owu, Thomas‘ Eclectic Oil. LATERâ€" THE POLNTs or flilouhdpoinhm Still a PEACE PRCBAL; â€" Exchange Bank _ at Montreal Telegraph at Ottawna Markets. AFTERNOON $E8£10N, FINANCIAL Nov, 2 P __ationed The bare TL fl'fi"l”l’ hat it is ':wwhfl Mivis w(‘“ _ to subl . , Har carg), * set1l ‘! | pesen sold . & Vu i: @ ...‘.' mem fz rwoduu ’.fifl"h . . [ Pogaieers to «* # wil x gesterday, V till a uit " ‘greased 260 ..\ of freight it here whill > President, D 0.10 @ 5.0 @ 100 @ 04 @ ## @ 180 @ 0.90 0.0 # 3.50 0 MRA T )0 » ad to rade between this p gd. with a view to ultnuu!d _ ing‘a fortnight! y and probubly a :‘gdwmnwamn between t â€"â€" Phe barge ‘ Sea,‘ belonging to t â€" Transport«tion Co., and lade busbels of grain, sunk in the a Caunml, by sheering on thi ' which was muca damag .’m The London steamshi 4 taken down yesterday, as w «wwo iiguthouses on the ]slan weter has been drawn of Basin. . E* An informal meeting of ~sasted wil 2 the Corn Exchange :M in uevise means 10 0 _5.‘.4 accommodation for the :d freight trom this city to Portl ©President, Mr. kyan, M.P ., M :« vie, Oliver, Labelle, Spratt and C ;w a Commitiece to wait u e d :»' wrm the state 0 A case 0 isoni1. . place by 'J.“_mnl doaths hav . ed, from dérinking medicine that taken for wine. I‘wo more of the ~died at noop, muking seven de t # attacked _ The en Jor jwibe was vinum coic t Wny tm es ® J, one of the Alie pastâ€"week or ten da; "been prastic«lly impossible for here to ship freight. Through f * * o ue TB( yits 81 l‘ FpOM ;O_I;‘EII-AD .. , @i in.s" A paz de. © the 1eq=* WJVv. T bee of deciding upon a gandid: Division. ,_Ald. Th flmm.,w speech y of Thtorcosstonâ€"New Stc ‘ganeâ€"sNavigation â€"Msctin{ PC _ ~.~« mige â€"Want of W h Praoperty~The N ery $ for W '.V.f ?m' f.w.C ‘;Napanee ; J. H. Fiagg, G was: niuagre. on Mr. Brydges to lay the ¢ Fater Of 2heProvidee . Windell of Lendon. '.Mehimn man«gement was org in : ®t moven mtmmbers _ 1i wf Lhe ! ;J pefer=no choren as candidate on re Ciitadiiiiee mt th tiees have bet party goes to work w r several daysâ€"sitting of Mock Temiplare hn Soua led yestesday, aftep taking Athea07, daretioby Ciae five street care %ere runp was adjsurned to this u&mm-h&i in. G. W. C. T. Genano: and & Jarge foree ©! dus the family of Capmip F\ "iinins‘ Aifairâ€"The m.»xu RExten 40 Spatz for a BReop [Special to Tes Tixes.] _____ Toroxto, N ty of w inatp yesterday, l'w m Bde {or. beli i tor. beli ev’lng.l “w‘l c & &u iy ‘Couservative hithe h ms 4o who wculd w y more mpanimit ;E‘M-hu their I.WM WMA“&A West Torbato is re tR AT Moaol of 28â€"A Monthsa a efence Lb 6 1i1Mus Making G