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sEW aADYVERTISEMENTS. Tewher Wantedâ€"Jâ€"hn McKercher. Eurekaâ€"E«momnde Bros. Canadien Instituteâ€"T. C. Larose. Foundâ€"A Gold Watch. Th: Ottawa Cimes. PFirst Page. here to doy. romemece umt‘ Sir George Cartier will probably & bere toâ€"night or to morrow morning. 10 the political position TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1870. " So have we not enough to do with the hve facts and questions of the dayâ€"with the settlement of a country as large as half E-or-‘-“““"' with transâ€"continenâ€" tal railways and ship canals to build, to be able to lay aside those old time squabâ€" bles which * rendered good government impossible,"" and hindered the progress of Canada forso many years? . ‘The Toronto At a late public meeting in Victoria, B. C., the following resolution was passed : Resoteedâ€"That although we are, on the whole, well satisfied with the liberal spirit evinced in lhb;‘l'&- of Confederation w i : Dominion Governâ€" ment, and while we highly: appreciate the advantages of our forming part of the British nation to extend from ocean to Honoursable Mr. Chapais 44 ocean, it is in the o,'-inclt&ml most desirable, in order permanently to settle so important a question, that the location of the terminus of the Canadian ‘FTranscontinental Railway on the seâ€"board of Brit.sh Columbia im this connection the mto(\'mlshndmm be soon and tin«lly determined upen. ‘That the well sheltered harbor of Esâ€" q'_n,.-fly.oa-iolouit-ulllnn souns by day or night, with its unsurpassed m’.mudnoeanunll as to the extensive and valuable coalfields dVaflmhhd.fld'b-m station for Her Majesty‘s fleot in the ‘ superiority over any other &o\u in the minus of the British North: American Transcontinental Railway, and that rail mb.h'mlnpu-l-wdl..w BoX mitoaet be ied apon x2 the termd y AB ‘!“uwnb.m.‘ T To e Globe 'fi"i:.".'.'f'.;'wm"' â€"'“:i:u-w-h- Council be instruct to edoptio-dth.vuno(thh -.-.:.'": part of the terms °‘,°°"""‘""" We have not made any reference to Mr. | McKenzio‘s speech delivered at St. Uath â€" arine‘s on TuesdHy Tast, from the fact of its having been neither more nor less than a repetition of the one â€"..; him in London a week or two since. McKenâ€" zio abused the Premier, the Finance Minâ€" ister and the President of the Council to his heart‘s content, ‘and loudly did the factionists present applaud the speaker when he assured them that never was corâ€" mpm.mmorsmnuucly depraved as they. Butas at London, he dealt only in charge against them, neither did he youchâ€" safe to wuiform his hearers, how it was tht under" a~ Government so utterly munk muk fil_":l'i';’ the © C )3]‘5- joying such urjrecedented prosperity as | at present. . Mr. Mackenzie‘s eloquence * was not so acceptable to the people of 8t. | Catharino‘s as to the Grits of London.|] Ie was interrupted several times and comâ€" pelled to pause in consequence of the storm of groans and hisses which his misâ€" representations awoke. . (One contumaâ€" cious «* Tory," who, the Grit papers assure us, was a "mere nobody," & «* man of no standing or position," and therefore, we sappose in their opinion, not entitled to a voice in political affairs, had the astound: ing impudence to ask the great mission: ary one or two questions, and what added sthul more to ,the crime, Wwas the fact that they wore .questions which _ Mr. . Mackensio _ did _ not very well know how to answer!â€" So, of course, the impertinent "Tory" was comâ€". polkdwlddhhton'.uo.andhmthdm from among the ranks of the faithful. fact is, that at Mr. MacKenzie‘s nm\z all that is expected of the audience is that they should listen approvingly to is abuse of the ministers, and applaud at the right Postmaster General is expected THE MISSIONARY OF FACTION. place, The name of a Cabinet Minister should, according to the Wm.: down by him, always be received with and shouts of derwive laughter; the word »‘corruption‘ should invariably be the sigâ€" nal for a round of applause. But as to whether the missionary talks sense or nonsense, as to whether he deals in fact or fiction, or makes himself inum.iblomo‘ his audience, these are matters of little moment. Mr. Mackenzie knows perfectly well that if people begin to use thei" powers of reasoning and judging for them* selves, his asp.rations and hopes are for ever blighted. It is only by blinding and bewildering the people with a long string of boid assertions and torrents of abuse «~.nee:ning the Administrat.on, that Facâ€" f j«>««1"le complications the Im %0, Bparks #©Xo," but the people say ne to gather head. The Govâ€" n# ns ; bhe did not atâ€" mme laid | to main! with hoots | prosperi the word The c be the sig. | Cumber But as to | takeabl sense or | present depend solely upon how far they can houd ' wink and lead them astray. Lc accceccnetiitig t ce mm ernment rely with confidence upon the in umpmflpquOf the Canadian The elections which are about to take phcoinwnhnoulikolywmult in the el~ction of two good men to the Comâ€" mons, while for the Local Legislature there .Wwbonolnko(end'uhtu ready and anxious to devote their attention to affairs of State. When once the Local I anialnimra has ammamblad, and Manitoba Legislature has assembled, and Manitobs litici are afforded an opportunity ot airing their eloquence and ridding themâ€" selves of all superfluous excitability, matâ€" ters will doubtless go along smoothly enough. Instead of cowhiding political adversarmes as they lio in bed, they will be likely to content themselves with abusing them in a Parliamentary or "Pickwickian" l.....,..mmdmw'"”““" Li«‘ amt a wardy warlite witt mpâ€" ber, wmi £ woOrgky wWrl®t‘ ersede _ combats _ of connection with the Manitoba far as they have gone, it is tice that the French and E: found to be arraying thems A'iuuhoochr in two dis There is plenty of evidence riade combate of the old ashioned argumentum baculiaum type. lnI tion with the Manitoba elections so ar as they have gone, it is worthy of noâ€" inst the other in two distinct parties. There is plenty of evidence to prove that among those who submitted. to Riel‘s m.awuywmcfi approved thereof, were many who did 80‘ MW“F“"“"‘"M of peace, Mdm““ much rather than submit to an usurpeG authority, it would be manifestly unfair .ndun'howwfi'--w and unreliable, more especially when among their number may be found some -umingllm"‘“ calculated to legislate for the province, and to form & correct opinion as to what measures will hmny@hbhwflm and advancement. ‘The Manitobans are‘about to mdmmmi‘m of the new form of pelitical life to which they havesttained, and, from what we can m"mfltbb“w‘ upon it with a sest and earnestness of purpose that would do credit to an older community. THUE ATTITUDE In their allusions to possible war beâ€" tween Great Britain and Russia, it is diffiâ€" cult to determine whether ignorance «6t Anglophobis is most clearly and uomis takably displayed by the greater number o gis bo eeppognt ce tm oo a de" might be . # openly express the hope that she ‘will come out of the the mation to which he belongs, Taboured the nation to which he belongs, to belittle and degrade England by every nnssihla means. Of course all the efforts g~ree PR TT sA c hive‘ no effect upon the result of the conâ€" test, nor would it in the slightest degree tend to affect the position which Great Britiin holds as the leading power of lM.“‘lM But we regret to find a people, with whom Queen Victo. THE MANITOBA ELECTION® ma‘s subjects in Canada, as well as in the| Mother Country, desire to live UpON the most friendly terms, giving way to narâ€"| ww.’b‘ that land where a has ever had its favorite seat ana We must do justice to a few Amorican journals, and admit that they treat the subject fairly. We only regret that they should be in such a decided minority, The N. Y. Evening Mail says of England. -ibohnbonhnouldoldfovbam g.tul leadership of hn;':.l‘ coulitions, o other r has shown such Mndm;z‘oueodiuont T\'bm’â€"’nl‘:yunnumboroflnroo diers, or even \befl"".“""’"“’f did navy, that she bflm:l.l_blo undar & y l mc â€" Mess «mm wh. sources and her profuse o'xg:nditnm any war on which she enters earnest. The telegraph brings us the weicomme news that the Umion cause has again triâ€" umphed in Nova Scotia. It would be difâ€" ficult to overrate the ‘-P“'m""‘“" to that Province, but to the Dominion, of this result. When three years ago the supporters of Union in . Nova Scotia were only able to elect one man,. out of nineâ€" teen to represent them at Ottawa, and but two out of thirtyâ€"sight members of the Local Assembly, the friends of Confederaâ€" tion had much cause of anxiety. | How completely the judicious coutse pursued by our Government has brought | that important section of the Don:tfl into unison with the rest of the country must now be apparent to all, and nothing is more certain than that the Government can confidently rely upon Nova Scotia to ard them effectivelyin everything calculated to maintain the integrity and secure the prosperity of our common country. . | _‘The counties of Hants, Colchester and Cumberland having inâ€" the mest untmisâ€" tikeable manner pronounced against the present AntiUnion Government, and in mdupnâ€"tno-huOu-T& the local administration felt that they must either obtain the return of & supporter for the country. The Union party were un willing to take much trouble, as next $um mer there would be a general al to the people, but finding M% w»muw nated Mr. Hill, the Union idate deâ€" leated at the last élection. In order that THE HALIFAX ELECTION. entirely lost the confidendge of OF THE AMERICAN irces of the two na are so Widely â€"untrue l ol t o e there might be no mistake as to the issue, twmo ynok o use "* 0C 15 gh Li We yc k n_.-:..hlih: ‘lu&m m?on l:ho l‘m.y.l and 1 t > on TCOE TeubbnencclÂ¥ebm BAPSTCT â€"r' hi issA on the Morning Chronicle, the m‘:fi Government organ thus addreased the p tars or the l14th 3\ i 1838UES Â¥HE PEOPLK. ‘The Coun! 'fd Malifax is chx\rrl with nmpon-ibilgby no means slight or unâ€" important. ith the. exception of m contest in Inverness, when Mr. Blanch was defeated, there has been no electiion C C Inast Tanisiatnrs since tht Nh for the Loeal Legislature since {N@ Ce/Câ€" brated general election of 1863. The Inâ€" rerne»s election took place only a year L:iter, but now, after the interval of three years, the County of Halifax is called upon to say whether or nos it has changed its oiiniool as to the cause the u.l,.* of which it so uium&t:nuy returned. 1t has, i;r:omm ,nl:':hm other countjes ofâ€" lbilr vince, ree years 0 Union with Canada and’ol tboumo' ‘ erument, and the decision of ths county o'c:.:‘hnr:'l:z next will go far to prove the ishes inion » ince at ie 125 hn ol f ue Bfraimics and N . _ 2 $hoce hm mt Innremonts Th O "“l' the Local Governmentsare and the electors should take the Local (Governments‘zre now on WMIM!, and the electors should take this view of the contest into consideration before agree â€" ing to support either one candidate or the other. l Having thus clearly defined the issue and declared that they were prepared to s¢ cept the results of this election as expres sing the wishes and opinions of the I‘ro‘ i« 3 LV o Y Â¥% . ofo 5 cmach at large,they ventured the following prop t £ + eoy as to the result. +‘ _" "., _ 0 _ _ _ _ SEX Barerniment, there on Govarnment, there can as to the result of the electic ]qum» o s Ioakinerk ©>..1 i as to the result of the elections. . Mr. Hill will not only meet with defeat,â€"he will be. defeated so declusively W“r again be trpubled with $Qp. rejécted 0f Halttax." %". . yAlr .l Te c 1 The electors of the County of Halifax [Total...... who regected Mr. Hill, three years. ago*Â¥Y | The losse a very majority, have now *electad :.oqn;'\ll ;,{ T hss ..".'E;. ranresentative and given a ,‘_‘f,’?(';_,_, l NJ o oftcautth ns / \ ard | ns now betoro ocms L e ioh ao aiall again sbortly him as their representative and E!VC" * decisive veidict gayo the wishes andâ€" opinâ€" ion of the * Prarince . at â€" large. We shall wait with some ~curiâ€" esity to see the result fi the overwbelming. 4aademnation W & P antiâ€"Union _ Government . have received from the electors at the polis of Halifax, Hants, Oumberianda . and Colchester. Fourof the most ‘Impofight countics in mive emphatioaby sUN"CC"" .‘ lnal straotionists who are shorm to be acting | | it _to tb of the people, . , wM&.-M u ~ + _ % d‘h.‘ ¢ polis" now eling to power in open disreâ€" | ; have declared thei tain the p"ltmm" Id.l mml to 1 * ‘ t sus* hela / 9 T hare oqh‘krh, M“ Union, and | political aspirations | 80 ‘I “ Om“d ‘h. \ unobfictlon‘ so f“ AS â€" who are obâ€" | ® . ble, and knowin in shown 99â€" 1 ulf a valian ind he his a o C hrvae to to be acting | !S" int soldier i pproved 1 will those people the Mm‘ l lrey a qy ocm gig pimpaign of ly M”Ophi:l\h " ml; nm:z‘ :h.P“i‘ion of“":: the c‘housé of polls" now cling. to of the *‘ pec ' Sn es lanaiion it Burope. . _ _ t A s i ‘ gard of their own power in open disreâ€" | WWe find in svdomssrit rhne. electors principles, f | the in a London j an opportunity s, or give the : gi Commission journal a re flh“‘ of ha Kl\’m‘mmef of Police 1 port of | ‘ m coun 'hl‘ the f ‘v‘md nt of the capt or London .”Mu try managed by | thief of one William Sim}? m‘:‘“’ and conâ€" in iacmecd im maury mm ® hi hy ie o t Ns omoe | flrrs THEy when arro-g.d’om by theits. . oi f Pm f VE LEFT BEHIN firstâ€"class thiev he was " Wflnet{:e: said 1HEM. p | advanced m:““ over| the world with mntfi“ to Y to them to * and @ommit tobogm:?.'o foreign & s 11X TYRANXY | 0 andnfiateiiaqan n csm6 00 *A °E se electors an opportunity of having the public aftairs of the country managed by uen possessing their confidence ? inss coudty : s u00â€" ~ +5 AOM service. When the regiment went on board the Orentes, Colonel Bagot refused to perâ€" | it th wives and children of these men ‘bn~" accamnany them. The consequenc> | to accompany them. A® pu.nhfinyonbmfll“‘ sulting in nearly one hund mrrested and put in irons tial will be held on the AFMYA! C‘ the ship in Bermuda, and doubtless some of the ringleaders will be severely punished as they deserve to be, There is no doubt that Colonel Bagot was perfectly justified in acting ms he did.. If soldier* were allowed to marry without the perâ€" faatified m acung Wt NU "hs â€"*~**~ _ | res were allowed to marry without the perâ€" preached. Bishops McQuaid, of loshe= mission of their commuanding ‘officer, and | !*" Ryin: of Buialo, anl Hovan, of the Imperial authorities were bound to | Kingston, were present. .: conrey the.r wires and little ones round ; Rov. Maurice 8. Ballwin preached . yes the world, transport ships would soon be | terday evening at St. James‘. Cathede 1 converted into floating nurseries, and | T2 building was crammed, and maun} women and children would, so far as numâ€" | W**C unable to obtain admis=i 11. bers were concerned, form the princip.ll T‘vphoid fever continuss 10 be prev T i0 _ PPFECV"* |.) _ ; Snd ns wouder. comside:ring the Llth, bers were concerned, form the principal strength of a British t. It certainâ€" lo amnnbars uh mflfll who perâ€" ly appears as though clet L-mmhfi#::‘ astances are ou!l although in mony inst M are no & in.pxre-‘. h_v “Mi‘b“ motives. e undersiass that um ernor Genera) hi cut the Gordian of the present difficulty, and that te women and children thus destitute and unâ€" }-protochd will be shipped off to Bermuda at once to join the regiment there. lows : I had been established in Strasbourg for many my affairs had never been 0 as they were when the war broke out. â€" Un the :;:ynwh of the enâ€" emy I sent away my ife and family, but could not leave my warehouses and shops, lest when the town was taken they should be given up g:ru.g.. The first eight days all went l,t.h.qmfierlinhbiwl seemed to be spared ; but on the ninth ld.y..uuoprd.dh front of my house and broke all the windows on the ground AX INCIDENT O# Â¥hu #r8os or STRASBURG. A resident of Strasbourg from one moment to another threatened with destruction by the ruins. . Then my lamp went out for want of oil, and for a time I gave up all hope; but the instinct of selfâ€"preservation prevailed, and 1 set to work again in a sort of rage. I had been members om TOPICS. as it seemed to me, more than oulpable, althougt are no *)‘ ins motives, »We un q dGOVGflIOI dian knot of the miflm‘ml bhus destitute with other c eooad mouee aunder such cirâ€" M gh in mmy t inspired by «»We unders:isss. c Generai ot of the present infortunate women dred men being s, â€"A court marâ€" the arrival of now before little doubt (Â¥e already er lcfizf liey of the writes as fol TBE .OFTAW A oootk EC COUIRL . . kss sÂ¥ + +AAA * * * * * ‘U!* The losses by death i r?.inud. Ho 1 ex®muot, Cell. tm; “4‘_\_""‘39 '!"_ wmbly, and .darea now more """ . rr o‘:rodudn‘ a freosh fall of masonry. waited for day in mortal .anxiety. As so n as I could realize my position hope reâ€" "Â¥urned. _ I mage a heap of the rubbish all "wround me, and, clinging to a beam of “he ceiling, 1 raised myself out of this cellas which had so nearly been my {ra\'a. Onece out of it, I agiin gave way. When 1 came to myself once more, 1 crouched down among the ruigs o: my abode and wept fos more than two hours. _ 1 had espeut fow days in that cellar.. w wout into it with out one gray hbair, and now in is quirte white. 1 have aged more thin Lseu{} years in four days. As for im are burnt.© I had worked tor| se up my family in wolerable w:‘e and I looked for an ol vope,. â€" This is Whal fhas DcqOnIo C ‘aptured at Weissenburg. . .|/. ... .'..lntulm at Wooerth ... ..._./...+â€" _pt! ar Rpicheren..s..... ... (‘@ptured uLgunuml, Magne _nau, and Litchenberg. .: .. .. .> uptnndu:g:n':ah $ Uaptured a okte. . . 4. > > w Captured at Vitry. . ... .}><ke es >> Captured at Beaumont. . . . ; ~**~ Captured at Sedan......}}... Captured at Laon......} ... Captured at Toul.....|...!â€" Captured at Strasbourg. .}.. . Captured at Schelestadt. . ... ...â€" (‘apm:e!lat)(eu........,{.4., ‘Toroxto, Nov. 21. St. Patrick‘s Roman Catholis Church, Dummer street, was consecrated. yoster: day by Archbishop Lynck, â€" Pontific 1 High Mass was celebsated by Bishop Eat rell, of Hamilton, and â€" Bishop Wail h preached. Bishops McQuaid, of loches 14 c a28% uids mt on t <ifonnriieatt . _ How long I remained insensible n(?n ‘When 1 reopened.my cyos®, ived an Gpening abore my hoad ; the ere shining; it was miglhit. . i eutâ€" norribly. and .dared not move for o o l on " 1 have aged more than Lweniy in four days. As for my »hbops, «wl rut.â€" I had worked tor tn yours 10 my family in tolerable gountort My n& I looked for an old age exgnpt are : now all must tbegin over agali, see no prospect of y thing bu: niteâ€" + our future days. le «t young mon, at RKuox The House met at 3:15 p.m. The following petitions were presented : By Mr. Rheaumeâ€"From ‘Kportsmen of. Quebec to amend the same Act. By Mr. Carter= For the incorporation of , the Montreal Thistle Curling Club. By Mr. Carterâ€"To incorporate the Queâ€" bec College of Pharmacy. . By Mr. Carterâ€"For the incorporation ‘ of the Women‘s Hospital, Montreal, » By Hon. Mr. Ouimetâ€"For the incorporâ€" ation of the Montreal Asylum. _ rd By ‘Mr. Carterâ€"To . incorporate _ the Young Men‘s Christian Association of Monâ€" By Mr. !M‘onhboâ€"-An address respect ing the printing of the Municipal Code, Hon. Mr. Vuimet in presenting the repeal of the Municipal Codes stated that corrections had been made in the Bill, but nothing altering the intention of the Bill, and asked that the motion be not perâ€" sisted in. ' The House went into committeo to conâ€" sider certain amendments to the Municipal Code, of which there are about forty. a44 To hand, our Autumn Shade in ** José phine, best Kid Gloves," also " Jouvines" (gora medal) new colours at Toct, per pair. T. HUNXTON, SHOOLBREAD & Co An immense Stock of Ribbons, just marked of 3k the war Y FirNCH LOsSE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY,. * Quzenzo, Nov, 21 TORONTO. @Fu Novelties in Laces, Millinery ud‘.fi b M «* | €€ TurYrON SHOOLBRED & CO. ; ceiling s«ddenly f?I! CLIFTON. QUEBEC. list evening, preached a of «pecial sermonsg to nox‘s Church. * ecourse to the old The public sale of Russian Gazelle +t xhunye Razcliec of 8t. forbiudden. and the there had Cuirrox, Nov. 21. TmIMES. «»~NOV. 85 2,000 3,000 850 2,850 84,1450 2.080 5,000 5 QouU , 100 Latest by FTolecg FIQEYE VE CC NROCTI EC _ Privato despatches® received in that ' city to night contain assurance that an armistice hal been agréed on; no details yet obtained. The c.ty is full of rumors that Russia had informed Granville of her willingness to withiraw her note and submit her ofa.ml to a congress. A St, Petersburg special says the antiâ€" Prussian _ organs â€" here declare â€" that after sutlrldu'mg France kl’nusis will annex all German _ epeaking )le under Prussian rule, and in onf:: ‘to make‘ herself a great maritime . power \Pru-ia will also anvex Holland. These views have been prosented strongly to the . wl l on Es l o qy it L A St. Petersburg special says thne ANVâ€" Prussian _ organs â€" here declare â€" that after suhldu'mg France kl’nusis willl annex all German _ epesking )le under Prussian rule, and in onf:: ‘to make‘ herself a great maritime . power Prussia will also annex Holland. ‘These views have been presented strongly to the: Czar, who persists in declaring that King William will remain his friend and ally. ‘Torrs, 21st.â€"Genor:l Bourbaki goes to Nevers, to take command of the 18th army corps. It is reported here that Napoleon has written to members of the Provisional Govâ€" ernment urging continued resistance to any proposition for the cession of French Serritory. :ss:>i 0.‘ & /;‘ FHFE Berrix, â€" 21st.â€"â€"The Cerman | pMS/ND"" that the French claim tohave taken in the tight near Caulniers, were gick and woundâ€" ed moen left behind. ; _ â€" § tg _ The assertign that fort francs were fpund in Metz 0 tion turns out to be untrue â€" Vierxxa, 20th.â€"Tho j war will be avoided. CoxsTAXTINOPLE, 2185. es say any negotiations urd the Russiin a:» fn‘hed, but an undet AIDs * Belygs im a de.ponden lern qgugstion, ex press inevipible, and that i ‘ will have their armies tre tray of Sanuary, | â€"â€"Br, Pemessune, N I Hmltny says I uskey \ imendment of certai uweavy of Pads,.. Th llnuugh-bul \he} filh 1 1. ViaxXA, Nov, 2l â€" | conserning the [Baste , i Li . / fii "lclk'il’\'!l{n. o ‘ ih u the moreal| sapp United Stiies, Walk «o bus~t9, L. xnox, Nov, Fl.â€" Proy has retused (I Austria in thdir 0; Bax Frix Legislative w .s . held o« voria ecandic ininion sche Nuw Yo:r, Nov. 21.â€"A London despatch says thut thore is a growing contidence here toâ€"day that there will be no serious results from the d.plomatic quarrel with #ussir, ind a decidedly firmer tone proâ€" vales in all financial and commercial crâ€" cl.-s e o e oi t n Apeaeonag o e oys V iaxXA, Nov, 21 â€"Tue ex kement here concerning the |Bastem question continucs in > Bd cirelds. . There is strong beliof uh i1 the morul| sapport, â€" at l.gnst; of the T @nagurs,, Naoyv, . ~L.yâ€"~â€"â€"ind,> 4 ObMEHLe . YHC | Schlavonian organ, says the Schlaves are | utterly opposed to war with Russia. Other journals declare that the Schlave race sympathize with Russia‘s design. Loxvax, .\'o';. 21.â€"It is rumored here toâ€"day that General Von der Tann has been removed. New Yorr, Nov. 21.â€"A despatch from Versailles announces that the three Prusâ€" sian armies tinder. the Duke of Mecklenâ€" burg, Genorall}Von der Tann, and Prince Frederick _ . Charles hiuro ; effected « junotion, and that the whole force is now acting on the offensive against Gen. De Paladines. â€" :â€" _ ___>â€" T Cm*FF, L. xnox, Nov, 21. â€"The _FPost denies that Ptoiy has wnmfil to jrin England end Austiia in thdir opposttion 10 Russia‘s pretensions, : f Praouvs,, Nov, 21.â€"Tune, Politik, the C Tirluctsn A_zan ° uarvs the SchiaÂ¥ds aro re Iray of January, . se . Perpossune, : Nov. ‘kAHO APMY OL WEA AIUAAIAEN 29 6Me e NCO CCC 7 C rq’trroatingbo ind Orlcans. he Prussian army is now moving southâ€" wird, nd General Monteuffel, who was ordered to operate against the northern line of fortified cities, has retrogaded and is now mirching west to jo.n in the attack upon the army of the Loirs. Hine Boc.\;‘ Horsss.â€"A horse is said to be hideâ€"bouni(l when his skin . wil not slip under the pressure of the hand, but sticks us if it was glued, which condition is always dependent an a deranged state of the l stomach and degest.ve organsâ€"by correctâ€" . ing which, and giving to them a healthy . tone and condition, the disease or comâ€" plaint will | disappear. Experience has proved ‘that the means best ad&f:(od to this end is "Darley‘s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave liomedy." â€" It has been usod in numerous cases with completée susâ€" cess, »generally ellecting a cure in a few days. It is the best condition medicine known and may be given with perfect safety at all times, and does not require that the horse be kept from work. Rememver the name, and soo that the signature of Hurd :(:all(l::)",' ui:-.(;l-‘zv.-n-(:-l-l- i;;fi;gr& ’N?nhmp ‘ mpv;.l.m Ceelgh a00.. C peamertg 06 SE ETAE Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., Proprietors for | 1t must be admitted that the mmn interes Canada. Soid by all Medicine Dealers. ofhml-l:: ‘hh:o&h. :::‘:. Â¥ + + P w m a yx>y* Is health worth having? If it is Whhm aB %‘u itâ€"it d j ily and ready sale, leaves no x proteot : itâ€"it:â€"15 (a jewel as easxl.) _lost * tm meide ad q .8 virtus, and in many cases as difficult to | ‘These .m' cuan be had in several ‘ re vor. ln‘t!lis clim-x;-;, ltxml more palr- ‘gggm%;&;&:ntm ‘s:".“ukg ti |y at this season 0 the year, people !dd ate N. “mm“‘“ od wom i a} ry apt to take cold and suffer from ’ .Ato 4 ounces in weight; the size for iadies are so â€" ithruat, coughs spitting of blood and | rishly ..‘,":.“: w:g. For the quality, a Aal generally, whi both in gold tver, are pulnonary comp laints c(}u}l all wtlrc:h if ", “i'ut A Arowey is Tus wiitkb not chooked immediately leads to serious HEA ol al} Itluble pok ces. The question arisesâ€"which Those watches can be ordored .. consequences juestion arises watâ€"hmaker or joweller in the Dominion; but ihe is the quickest and most effectual remedy ? guaranteo (f the Company should be invariably Bryan‘s Pulmonic Walers have been telore | required, The Company in a‘l cases pay the the public {or twenty years, anu have always | Governmert duty, which makes the Canadian given perfect aitisfaction, and invariably ) consamer lPflflzg:‘lf':;‘;"‘:.“s. ellect pertuanent cures when taken in sea. .RO Ba it son.~ golcl by all medicine dealers and w"'g:;:o:;;;:f:.YM“&?c:.u 6# | country | storis gemcraily througbout the Monirealâ€"L45 &. Pl:l.“.:ou i Provin:e, at 2bets per box 1297â€"3 wlent at Rome says prepam cing for the reception of Vic. , s d adlds, b{)ellm ovder of the chuerch® will closei during ay in the city. .« of the Church have been or the former pikhs : the west and souths i + concentration of : iitime ntewneigh borh iys Iurkey has â€" assented ut of certain stipulations ‘poaris,.. The‘worfeeling is ut the Pus in Empire. CE RERTCT PR TT E d« Aimenspand ordered to ts xons investing nouth of eme, which will be gucce i the 14th inâ€"tant, The lates are pledged to the ny of the Loire is supposed to be ;â€"'flt‘iut forty millions 0 und in Metz on its capitulaâ€" o + Pall M«li Gazette * shall be sent‘ to Wash settle the " Alabama ‘ M ECE ie s d gn x5 s wili .e thrown in fuvor 1 has b en stopped is t udefonco of 1st.â€"â€"Private desp tiwons between the 4 that Lord Chancelicr 8 DESPATCHES tm ypa oh 22, 1870. P 10 n« in U his spaich â€" e 10. ta e being pot cerâ€" At a regular meeting of the City Council lcld la :t evening in the City Hall, the fol lowing members were present : Ilis Worship the Mayor, Alds. Mosgrove, May,â€" Featherston, Cunningham, Bang§, | Guerard, Lopicrre, Heney, Goulden, Marâ€"â€" lincau; Pratt, and McDougsll.i _ Mis Worship snnounced the reception from the Toronto City Council of a neatly | bound copy of that city‘s by laws. ' \ _A fow words followed from & couple of \the members respecling the revision of the Uttawa by laws. A number of petitions and communicaâ€" tions were received and reforred to their respeciive committees. A couple of those P C noidena t oo l coiie w h ie on coar Do tho cated their second sLaLIO0D, AS NOWVR FAUAMU might then be needed. Ald. Featherston thought a few men could do all the improvement to the street that was smecessary. He would like to know the state of the arlitration respecâ€" ting the Pooley‘s Br.dge property. Anew bridge was shortiy to be built there, and thislong existing question should be deâ€" cided without uelay. His Worship staied that there was but one slight obsmcle to the conclusion of the case. & ‘Ald. Pratt said it would be concluded betore another week. Ald. McDougall thought the best way to act respecting the rowd was to communiâ€" cate with the C. C. Company and leave the road remain as it is till next Npring. Jack frost would do the improvement for the winter. ; I Vilugls #a vr A A communication was read from G. 11. Preston, City Coliector, in â€"*‘~*. he states that up to then he had cC ‘¢0 «4 #81,346,â€" 46. Utherwise the comu nication Was preitty much & repitition of the report preseated at the previous meeling. Several accounts for city work done by. contract were submitted. Accounts for wells, drains &c. « uk c l Noi stt on t tsnB i d in i “'l.‘lt:’o re;)oâ€"r}. of the assessment committee was read and adopted. Cloas Cc dn mm es e . Ald. Pratt would like to know why half the yearly amount of taxes were remitted on the Nisters of Charity s Seminary, and $37 on the Victoria Motel. _ Ald. Mosgrove explained that according to an Act passed in the Dominion Parliaâ€" ment all seminaries of learning should be exempt from taxation. The Sisters of Charity had been exempt from taxation for the half year during which they occuâ€" piod it as a seminary of learning. The {rrunelexplmamn applied to the Victoria | Hoiel. Ald, Lapierre drew attention to the reâ€" mission of wixes for a couple of rev. genâ€" tiemen reported in a former report of the Assessment Committee, when Ald. Pratt required no explanation. x Mounte e i ind alnk : Sinls: Exo Nee ieee ioie s es es Ald. Cunningh«m announced that the drait of the Water Works Bill was not ready to place before the Council, Ald. Featherston moved a resolution reâ€" questing a revision of the By law referring w he placing ol merchandize on the sideâ€" walks. ‘The motion recommended the reâ€" vision of the Py l«wâ€"0as to give merchants a reasonable titme to take in goods when being received. Ald. Featherston urged its consideraâ€" tion. His Worship referred to the manner in which the streets were lighied. ‘He thought suflicient gas was not turned on. KEALOULGLEL EPSLRLECECKEL . 29000 .. VEREW: . MEURTY . ECCC U Cld C ECCC Moved by Ald. Martineau, seconded by Ald. Pr.tt, that the byâ€"Jaw to appoint the cCity Collector for 1871 be. now read a first time. Ald. Feath »rston and His Worship hoped I the question would not be considered until the rolls have been returned. Ald. Pratt did not intend that & Collecâ€" wor should be appointed that nifln. He meiely wished to have the byâ€"law read a urst tine. Ald. Martineau, among a : few other reâ€" m«ks, stated that the Collector had a rlan iramed by which he proposed to colâ€" ect next year‘s taxes in five months. Part of the plan was to get an increase of salary and additional assistance. 9e & ronerrupreenmvren : 5. T / ”lfil, e e e Ets | Ald. Mosgrove thought it impossible to collect the t:xes of the city in five months, but he hoped some means would be adoptâ€" which would secu:e the total collection the tax.s at an earlier per:od than they ave been collected this year. | Ald. Martineau‘s motion was then put and carried, and the by â€"law was accordingâ€" ly read. ‘ Ald. Featherston thought the delay in e collection of taxes lay more with the A than with the Collecâ€" tor. _ When the Collector asked for an extension of tine it was not for himself, but for people whom he did not like to press. If the Council woula pass a reâ€" selution jusisting on the collection of taxes tvithin any time which they might name, the taxes would be collected. s { There being no business before the ‘ouncil, the meeting adjourned on motion of Ald. Heney. All the New Materials in Dress Goods, French Merinos, both Plain and Fancy, W.:nug.u “TAI.‘!’HADI THE AMERICAN WATCH. Very@heap. The public of the Uuited Eistes and Canada have now had over en yeats cxpcrience of wWAuTHAM W Arcuna.nd_m? are Low everyâ€" where acknowledgod to be the ONLY RELILABLA T I MAEâ€"~KE 6P 6R S! Almost all other watosbes are rold under false pretences ; not oue in a hundred bears the name of the real waker; the public have absolutely no security, and have, thercfore, been constantly imposed upon. On the contrary, ov-g buy er of a Waitbam Watch go‘s a guarantee of the comâ€" puny, and no maiter from whom he boys it, has T&'fi'in’m that he is getting a TIMEâ€" It must be admittod that the mnu interes of watchmakers lies in selling er watches, = â€" which they can make larger profits; but men : jflorpflnhth&uut an article of la: and ready sale, and which leaves no bad .»3' City Council Dovlin‘s Fur Depot. secoud station, as anothor road T. HUNTON, SHOOLBRED & CO. from Thomas McKay and opening up of Broad street, \Canad«a Central station, was donted, and referred to the HUNTON, SHOOLBRED & CC . IRVIN‘S Thousands of Testimonials certify that they are ‘3 without exsepition she best Drum or Dumb Stove «ver invented to eavo fnel, We grarantese that \ one of these dltll save 30 per cent of fuel. We will ! place them upon any ttove, and aftor one months | tris] if not alil that is stated, tte" Drecm will be | taken but?n xo Cma or Mavnr. Pleaso ellow us to place ons on your Stove and Pfino slJow us give it a tri Ma. Tuowuas Lavi® : oinstieindmit Ma. Tll.l‘l‘llfll, Broozvicus, Ont. | t1r®,â€" Tne two Irvin Fuel Enonomizers wh\chi we caused to be placed on our propeliore, "Bast" | avd =Bruno / acring t o rail and W inter of 1867 l and (868. havo given entire sansfection as to saving of fuel, comeined with the great l-oont1 of he«t thrown out, and Lave uo horitation in statâ€" ing that it is the best heater for stoves we bhave seen as yet I ~Y sore rospecifully, _ PR " Family g‘lrelo" sor the HrSL SGNON U MERMMLL ARY MUSL~AL SOIREES cach W EDAEsDAY, l is as follows : 1870. ‘ a 1 Décembreâ€"Discours d‘Inauguration, par M. t | Ntanislas l»rapeau, Président. 14 Décom|coâ€"La Déemogagie et Pie IX.â€"Conâ€" l férence par M. le chevalier u. G ustave Smith, 31 Décembreâ€"Bouvenirs de V oyageâ€"Entretien _ par M. l‘abbe Cyp. ]anguay. 38 Décembreâ€"La Charité et ses lustitutions en ’ + Canada â€" Conférence par M. Stanistas Drapeau UKREK A 1 101 12 11 Janricrâ€"â€"Napoléon III et Pic JXâ€"â€"Conféâ€" renee par M. Cyp. Triolle, 18 Janvierâ€"SGouvenirs d‘un Voyage (suite)â€" Par M. l‘abbé 1Janguay. 25 Janvierâ€"Avezâ€"vous vu le Diahie?â€" Conféâ€" | renco gn le R. P. Pallier, The continuation of the programme for Februâ€" ary will be published later, ‘M. M. Marrier and dutherland‘s Orchestrn will play tome of their best pieces of repertory. i To uiA C leves Kuube mekk us the AbbrEy. Ecle Agents rl.’ ca ds fra dsc cas hi wl : T Theore wil be sesverve suults only lur the Clergy, Rditors and Reporters. Otrawa, 22 Kor., 1879 The l‘r&nmmo of the literary part of the "SEun Phase un ipnt ow CC > W l On the Cormer of Sparks and O‘Connor Bt rect, a very hendsome Ladies G+LD WATCH and CFrin, with triekets aitacked The owner can have satoe by caliing at the Tixes Office, or D Starke‘s, Eeq.. Maria street, near Ligin street, by proving property ana pajinag ervenses of as. vertisement. â€" +@1KACHEE WANiRPD». A Mbl TEACHER, boiding a Firstâ€"Class CertiGicate, for onre of the Rcobools in Hawkertury Vilage, Oir Ea‘ary, $300 per snnun. Dutios to oonw on the 22d ‘day ot Janusry, 1671 Applications, with testimonials, will be received untit 10th Deccmber, by i 1871 A!Aqllfl NEW FANCY Nov. 21, 1879. N *OoUND., BRaving met with UNAPPROACHABLE SUUCESS this AULUMN, in the dispoâ€"al of their. IMMENSE IMPORTATIONS8, ( ® Lergert ever Lrought to Ottara io onre w# + son) were under the agreeable nâ€"cersity of re.oidering a Second pupply to All up the numcrous blavks mace in their Beveral Ueâ€" pardhents. â€" e l on nagay uy cce 0C uroiliiFats . c Outw;l. ESCmB s lc R@7~° Oving to the terrible counflict now raging in Europe our resident agâ€"nts were enabled to secur. during the cons quent de. pression of Trade in Britain many very vale avle lines at exceedingly Jlow prices for ( ash. way* A portion i1 Ehipments rot yet to . WB _ _ C / mants® Hhnik wexk .. *The tollowing bhauo, are expected this week., . ‘The 10‘ comprises a few of the leaocing articles, . _DpREsSs G0098: AWIXOIEB, £COTCH PLAID TARTANS, FRENCH MERINOES, and SATEEN CO#â€" TUMK CLOTKH. § Ree l‘lp-;-m Cloths at 90 ct«. per yard, the Newest Dress Matcrial of the sâ€"a* bnotes simus P / Ts SOLPIOTL C NPA T pésy* Aliour Mantle Velvets were purchased in {ono, only afew days before they advanc ed considerably in price, and as they are likely to be iiully 50 percent deare? in the Bpring, would,advise Ladies to Purchase at the present time ; willguarantee the best value in Canaâ€" da. Filks Satins, &¢c , equally good value. THE BEST THIKG OUT, PBlack VELYETS, VELYETEEN®, EPAN. GLES, SILKS8, BATINS, and CRAPKS, on. MAGBE & RUSELL New Grey Cottons, White Shirtings, Sheet ings, Pillow Cottons, Prints, Linen and Cotâ€" ton Tickings, Linen and Cottun Diapâ€"rs, Table Linen of every desciiption, Quilts and Counterpanes, ‘Towels and ‘Towelling, &¢,, &?. We can confidently recommend the aborve mentioned Domestic Goods, lning cxâ€" w_iloul value. ‘BLANKETS, English and Cacadian Plain abd Fancy FLANNELS, Waterp:cof Closk» lng!, Black aud Blce Puosigcuts, Pilots, :3.:veu, and the New Irish F:iicze Clotbs, r making Fashionable Ulster Over.Costs., OVEMBER ARRIVALS, ‘f Specimen Coat for Sale 100 doz n ‘arze New Styie Hair Nets, 200 doz n Cuamb c kaudkerchicfs, Oue Case Black asa Coiwrâ€"d #ibbon Velvets, Bilk, Satin and S1sh ibboas, Fringes, Buttons voliars and Cuffs, ana a magnificent variet) Real Lace Guode. ; 59 dozen Gents White and Lavender Kid loves ; aleo, 20 dezâ€"n Plusb aud I â€"ab in~d Kid Gloves and Mitts, some with : sal jufis, bsides a firstâ€"class Stock of Wuo. on k and Ral Buacukskin Glâ€"ves, Cansu.an, S and Englisn Lambs Wuol Uwugkfi- | New Double Wiith Green Repp, at $1 10, tawa, Now Huaroes Mus Elto Lace ty th: yara WB . e aisd one L&se 3 ing, Bcutch and Cauadiun Fingeil: ke., #c. s EILKS, SATINS, VELVETS : RIBBONS Aa ND LACES. rUEL ECoXOMIZER.! cle" sor the first series of LITERâ€" AL SOIREES cach WEDNEsDAY, ]in Oitawa, for JRYILM‘8 Drum, | ESMONUVE BKO3 Nov 23 1879 HOSIEKRY aaD GLOVES. JOLN MoKERCHER, Bearctary Board of Hchool Trur‘ sos. 1sS TITUT «. y ot‘e!’_ D Q M K s TIC S W 0 O L L EN 5 MAGEE & RUSSELL 7 taad Mss â€"ommaliite. " 0 Y l’hn:o Musiin and Lace Ourtaine ty th: yarse, one Ousk varnisbe 4A une Lase Staie Moss. AND STAPLE DRY Goop#. CcaAKRPETs,. J B aAUGER &4 C>. C. LAROSE, Rec.â€"Archives 1524 2 1520tf 162 Opposite the MILLINERY U TV xX ®. Flowers, Tnnn.]-‘h Fashionable Velveteen Hats Prom 25 Cents upmards Cloth and Â¥elreteen Jackets, % I8iQ U GODRN U\ SPARKS® STREpy DISPLAY of NEW Goop New Paris Jackets, Gents Furnishing Good, Ladies and Children‘s Tnie larger stock, but also for the comvenime # > and comfort of visitors. 6 M@* R. L. JAMES & Co. knalegd ts their premises, not only to make on ts & © ~ WEDNESDAY, Oct. 199 GBEAT Ax Kamor Carn Souscrren. An immente DIOOR * / DRESS G#0D8, a+ Just Recelived a Lot of 8COTCH and , CLOT 1I8G, TiB, CHn" LLBS, &c , &c,, tSEA PA g HATS, A Full andfSelect LACES, TLES, Y at 7 PATTERSON & 53 ARGAINS #iP"""""" . won e PP g dan f Bootchmen " q“°:°3"""‘“. -:4 Cook and CARAVIAN PILOTS, WITNETS, MHI®® clothing, ""X B.â€"Ali are requested t weettl, N B,.â€"â€"Ali are e Whi(?h can be "Mâ€" # Sutberland‘s .g Dink fi _ Sutberland‘s HD6 5. _, of 166 cellfi.br‘ud fll‘hl:fl w m A Dlh‘-!\'m'fll vo aoome all . RAW an‘s HAxL Wwher TA , _ A pINNER will be 60 °_ @il in GOW AN‘S BaAuL wher 24 partake of &N‘{:jfi" ma .‘ ‘. sonable «1468 Gowan‘s Orchestr® ‘“. 6 s "'l'wm‘l'u‘P ‘To b.gzadl toe members B’fl“ ,J"'M Ottawsa, Nov. 18, 1870 ppie" ‘:‘1’1".’.‘“""'" oing vru8 ...-.:‘...“ E ..“‘ at ve is bJ 4* s pees * this ‘ uOBERT T erceatualit skBa. payt T PATTERSON & BBYSO AT BARGAINS is GREY ant w BLANKETS, 4 V‘ at All the now sijles m | Oitaws, Nov 21, 1879 o and Veried Ameortment ot PANCT INTEE G0O0D3, at BONNETS, PEATEE® RUSSELL Borap + MANTLR ; $ / «eighw PATTERSOX & 810 Stoox o PLAIN and PC ARGAIE®! JAMES & C A complete Bock. M Messers P A TT ERSOK 4 408. A lurge Aws*ment PA in Varow Byin e ut ie 98. ral W#5m , OMB PA '.."4-::& ATN® __â€" felush a # is bard 1 by whe PA " se Tro Jrand #KB "oj west. . Hotel is !0 «Wood con of this y _ k oma®* P now every coming to &A plain of P ecge #H J 10KETS~ jJackete, a W w# A*." The canal "The do j Red River to Ottawa At the §21 is seaent*® we** ‘AB‘J‘ $A A $18 A lar n w 14