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Major Arthur Taschereau, Aide deâ€"Camp to the Lieutenant tiovernor of Quebec, nrrived here yesterday, bringing with him the addressespassed by both branches of the Quebec Legislature, congratulating Lord Lisgar on his elevation to the peerâ€" ago. t The tenders for the constructin of the tmhrbhrha'dnfupwulboopo.?w day, but it is probable that the resalt will not be known for some days. The tenders are based upon a schedule of items, amd some little time is necessarily required for the calculation of eich item. We are glul to hear that our neighbor Ir. Church, ot Ayimer, formed one of the «deputation thi:t wauted upon the Quebec liovernment in reference to the upper rection of the North Shore Railroad. We are not only pleased to hear that he is manifesting an interest in this enterprise, but also to understand that the influence that he exercised was considerable. Some of the cable despatches sent to this continent ailmost daily, are as obâ€" viously and absurdly incorrect as those sent from Ottawa by the Toronto Globe‘s correspondent. Everything done at a meeting of the Privy Council in London during the afterncon, is assumed to be known by the telegraph reporter few hours afterwards. In fact one is almost led to suppose that Mr. Gladâ€" stone, or some <ther of the Queen‘s sworn advisers, is in the habit, so soen as the meeting is over, of rushing off to the American news compiler, and informing him of all that ha«s transpired. In no other way could information be obâ€" tained as t» what the Foreign Minister said, or who were inclined to resign rather than go to war with Russia. It may be safely computed that three fourths of the cable news receired is entirely un reliable. The Canal Commissioners will probably hold their meetings in a room in the Parâ€" 1i «ment buildings. The first meeting of the Canal Commisâ€" sioners was held yesterday in Nir John A. Macdonald‘s private office. ‘The following Ministers were present, Sir John A. Mac donald, Sir George E. Cartier, Sir Francis Hincks, Hon. Dr. Tupper, Hon. Messrs. Langevin, Dunkin and Morris. The followâ€" ing Commissioners were also there : Messrs Allan, Laidlaw, Garneau, and C.lrin, to gother with Mr. Keefer, the Secretary. NÂ¥r Jardine, Canal Commissioner frc New |Lrunswick, is expected here to.day. etening. Mr. Cyrille CGiraham, agent of the Hudâ€" m» Roy Company, arrived yesterday,; First Fursâ€"James Peacock. x tiwa Literary and Scientific Societyâ€"G. Kennedy. Last summer when the city was nearly destroyed by fire, the members of the City Council vowed and protested they would have a steam fire engine for Ottawa if sooner, however, hul the danger passed away than they forgot all about the matter, and even refused to unite with the Chaudiere mill owners in purchasing one. The last nimed1 gentlemen who on that memorable occasion worked harder, and with more effect than any other body of men, realized the necessity of providing some means for arresting such a conflagraâ€" tion, and determined to prepare themâ€" selves against any future emergency of the kind. In prosecution of this resolution they purchased a steam fire engine, which arrived by the St. Lawrence and Ottawa R. K. yesterday. This is commendable enterprise. Every praise of course is due to thoese who are pushing forward the conâ€" atructiom. of the Water Works, but no one, can assure us that Ottawa will not experience a desitrustive conflagration beâ€" fore they can be completed. Nr. John «¥C ‘lnnor, MP. ve in town this morning. The « unpleasantness""â€"as the Tory x [ §. papers have isâ€"at Red River last fall and | ovko lAL_LO\ALI'\ riudgon Bay Company, Momieas Iiet mak: | _ 1t is rather a singular fact that at the » ~ s & ing rather free with their goods, provisions | YOry moment, when in accordance with and liquors, as well as all the money to be | Lord Granville‘s Colonial policy the last of found. The c"‘?‘::mu:':‘m‘“‘:;'& the Imperial troops quartered in our sister takea very promp . . repaying mel‘s debts, by awarding all the colony of .\nualh.mboug embarked contracts for the supply of the troops to | for home, the colonists, having heard of the Company at such prices as will enable | the war in Europe and imagining it proâ€" it to make up flw} amount -tolofiy&l bable that England might become involved,! im snort onier. For instance, t t tat | suppl.ed to the troops is bou‘in. from the | "*** devising x" to d.f;:l thc:mselves ‘ i1. 6. Company at 15 cents per poundâ€"all | 48@inst a possible enemy. The volunteers ' round. Atthe Company rates which are | were called out, the old guard ship Nelson paid for 3“10. it is J:'»llg:“d that :-0 was prepared for service, batteries wero‘ profits will amount . per pou ing thrown 5 Sverything else is said to be in the same :'.l:‘vol “P:“:“m?.d'“h.m‘ proportion. The Company shodld never | ! unteors lctoria consist of nave been allowed to tingure a penny of| 3,750° men. _ Of war materiil the Canadian m money, tor l"u:“mwm';lfi colonists possess six 300 pounders ef to its influ«unce as any 0 c.use, that late rebellion was raisel. 1t sceme tha; | th* latest Imperial ordnance pattern, and there is little use in complaining. Ontario | 24 80â€"pounders ; of the Armstrong pattern, is bound hand and hnd in this business, | 6 40â€"pounders, 6 12 pourders, and 6 6â€" through the recreaucy of too many of her | pounders; of the Whitworth pattern, 6 3â€" representatives ; and the people mil have m,,t of the Palliser pattern, 20 64â€" to submit to be robbed aud plundered, »iare * "' just as much as Sir Jolin A. and Cartier see | POunders and 2 7â€"pounders ; smooth bo ut â€"being completcly powerless to otter | 30 63 pounders, 33 32â€"pounders, and 26â€" resist ctice â€"â€" i Autmim danner. pounders ; howitzers, one 24 pounder and No uouut the e i1orut the Bunner thinks | 5 12 pounders, with the proper ammuniâ€" ho l made an @aceeuimgly guod point. | on and stores. Theee is ofe uie lact, however, whuch The fll&fil‘ll’ with which our fellowâ€"subâ€" puts rather a dillerent phuse on the whole | jeots at the antipodes have sprang to arms at ry. _ The Canawil:n Gorernment had no | ;, well illustrated by a comic paper called more to do with «uying®%he beet than the | the Touchstone. In one of its cartoons we Cnatliun . DBunuer nad I‘Le plhdho‘s N | use shown the M‘lll of FM‘M question were meie Uy the lupeâ€"ial «u. Prussig engaged in a personal combat. 1borities., !Jfimbmn,ndmw t Guatters ‘nall Iâ€"ke« to the north of Ottawa are MWiy* For interesting reading matler set Lady Lisgar will held a reception thi* ie Ouawa Enues. erallyv |. uen over. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1870. V sEKH ADVERTISEMENTS. OMee+ 3#, Rparks Btree A SLIGHT MISTAKE RECOUNTING THE LO4sEs, il1 are begining to take up winâ€" m nnaithe & itc men of all parties in all sections of the country are uniting together to pre sent the Premier with a testimonial of their appreciation of his long services and public worth, Mr. George Brown, unable to bring a single truthful charge against him, is deliberately guilty of what he knows to be an utterly baseless untruth and slanâ€" der, and with this coward‘s weapon hopes to wreak his rengeance upon his hated foe. * Drowning men catch at straws ;" drowning politicians evicdently do.the same. Were it pot so, Mr. Brown would never have imagined that this miserable trumpâ€" ed up charge would do himself any good, or do Sir John A. Macdonald any injury. It is of course painful to the Premier‘s personal friends, painful to the hundreds ot thousands who admire and esteem him throughout the length and breadth of the _ There are few tasks which a public ; jourâ€" nalist discharges with so much reluctance and regret, as the exposure of a public man‘s iniquity and untruthfulness. More especially does it become a melancholy and unpleasant duty, when the man whose character has thus to be unverled and ex posed to public gaze in all its naked deâ€" formity, is one who was once a leading Canadian statesman and member of the Gorernment. But in the course of his late attacks upon the Premier,the Hon. tGGieorge Brown has so entirely overstept the limâ€" its, not only of respectable journalism but of decency and truth, that forbearance ceases any longer to be a virtue, and it becomes the duty of every respectable journalist in Canada, whatever lus poli tical _ views may . be, to _ enter w pnh;C against the _ system of personal _ persecution, falsehood, and slander, which Mr. Brown has inauâ€" gurated. Not satisfied with advorating the cause of the American railroads, he seeks also to introduce American customs into our political differences, and assails his opponents in a manner which, for baseness and baselessness, has never been surpassed by the N. Y. Herald itself. The Globe of Wednesday list reiterates a statement to the effect that the business of the country is suffering in consequence of Sir John A. Macdonald‘s indulging too freely in drink, (Goaded to madness by the knowledge of his own utter failure and the success of his great political rival, rendered furious by the fact that land, to see him thus maligned juast as he has escaped from the jaws of death, but we hare no hesitation in saying that every such article as that which appeared in the Globe of Woednesday, does more to strengthen the Govrernment and to disgust people with Mr. Brown, than anything else well could do. The people ef Canada like a good square political tight, but they prize British fair play and justice evren more. . They do not mind how many sledgeâ€" hammer blows, in the snape of knockâ€"down arguments are administered, so long as only legitimate weapons are used. But they have no likâ€" ing for the coward, who, envious of his riâ€" val‘s success, envious even, as it would seem,of his escape fromsickness and desth , invents and publishes a falsehood concernâ€" ing him, which not only has not a shadow of foundation, but is in reality as wide of the truth as it possibly can be. Canniot Mr. Brown ever learn to fight with the weapons that honest men use, or to base his arguments on facts instead of on wretched fictions like this? AN UTTERLY UTXFOUXDED CHARGE. We Â¥enture to say that there i; no man who works harder or more incessantly in the public service of any country, than Cir John A. Macdonald, und those who have opportunities of meeting and conversing with him can testify as to his shrewdness, and his ability to deal with publLe affairs. Every man who loves Canada will rejoice in the knowledge, that notwithstanding the terrible suffering which the Premier has undergzons he is sull possessed of the same keenness of perception and statesmanlike foresight which have on so many occasions rendered the counâ€" try good service. It is a pity that the fact of Mr. Brown having been excluded by the force of public opinion from taking any part in Parliamentary affuirs, renders it impossible that heâ€"and his groat rival can ever again meet upon the floor of Parâ€" liament. If they did, Mr. Brown would find to his cost that the astute statesman and debater #ho has so often discomfited him, is as much his superior as ever. In conclusion we once more declare the charge made by the Globe against the Preâ€" mier to be utterly false and untounded, nor hive we any hesitation in saying that the story has been concocte«l either in the Globe‘ s editorial room, or by the Globe s Ottawa corrospondent, its great object be. ing to prevent the success of the proposed testimonial to the Prenmer. The effect will be exactly contrary to that which Mr. Brown expects, for while we feel bound to expo«e the falsehood of his assertions and the metive which inspires them, we must admit that he is doing good service to the Government, by showing himself and his "policy‘"‘ to the world in their true light. It is rather a singular fact that at the very moment, when in accordance with Lord Granville‘s Colonial policy the last of the Imperial troops quartered in our sister colony of Australia were being embarked for home, the colonists, having heard of the war in Europe and imagining it proâ€" bable that England might become involved, were devising means to defend themselves against a possible enemy. The volunteers were called out, the old guard ship Nelson was prepared for service, batteries were being thrown up and mounted with guns. The volunteers of Victoria consist of 3,750© men. Of war materiil _the colonists possess six 300 pounders ef the latest Imperial ordnance pattern, and 24 80â€"pounders ; of the Armstrong pattern, 6 40â€"pounders, 6 12 pourders, and 6 6â€" pounders ; of the Whitworth pattern, 6 3â€" pounders; of the Palliser pattern, 20 64â€" pounders and 2 7â€"pounders ; smooth bor‘., The alacrity with which our fellowâ€"subâ€" jeots at the antipodes have sprang to arms is well illustrated by a comic paper called the Touchstone. In one of its cartoons we are shown the sovereigns of France and 30 68 pounders, 38 32â€"pounders, and 2 6â€" pounders ; howitzers, one 24 pounder and 15 12 pounders, with the proper ammuniâ€" mon and stores. Still to those true hearted Englishmen who regard the honour of the Mother Country and the love of her ftar off cbilâ€" dren as worth cherishing and keeping, there is something highly gratifying and enâ€" couraging in the generous and unhesit ating derotion, with which the colonists of the Empire in all parts of the world cling to their grand old @"nursing mother." Cling to herâ€"not for the sake of what they can mike out of her, as miny Americans, and we regret to say some Englishmen hare asserted, but with an unselfish love, which on more than one nccasion, in this country at all events, has stood the fiery test of war and suftering . resulting from our connection with the Empire. We notice that many leading English journals appear to be perfectly astounded at this display of love and loyalty for the old Mother Land on the part of colonâ€" ists. _ They seem to imagine thrt the out. break of a. war, would gladly have been seised upon by the Victorians as _ an _ opportunmity for _ ridding themselvres of all _ connection with Great Britain, and the idea of thar ever willingly accepting risks and sacrifices in an ‘Imperial cause, never seems to have crossed the minds ot some of the more ultra journalists of the sordid Mn chester school. ‘There are iwo reasons why this should be the cue. First, be auss the jniunis to which we princiâ€" pally refer, represent a certain schoal of m»iern politics, "the disciples of which, apparently think, that by studiously igâ€" noring every generous sentiment and regarding all things from a pecuniary point of view, they attain to the highest condition of human excellence. Secondâ€" Iy, instead of reading colonial newsâ€" papers shd judging of colonial public feelâ€" ing from them, . they _ derive their opinions from American newspapers which are censtantly misrepresenting the sentiments not only of Canadian. colonists but of the Australians also. In one respect our fellow subjects in Australia are more fortunately situated than ourselves. Like the dear old land which forms the centre of our Imperial system, they are girt around by * the silver sem," and have not, as we hare, thirty fire millions of aggressive and not over friendly foreigners upon their immeâ€" diate frontier. Still, whatevrer may be our relative positions, or whaterer the p:cuâ€" liar dangers which threaten us, the people of Great Britain may rely upon it, that the colonists of the Empire all the world over, will ever be found willing to cast their lot with the Mother Country for weal or woe, and to stand by the old flag in sunshine or in shade. for contingencies. _ Near him is one of his sonsâ€"a Victorian volunteerâ€"who leans against a heavy gun. _ «"Now, then, youngâ€" ster," is the parental warning of old Bull, "if I‘m drawnm into this row, you‘ll have to look out for yourself‘â€"a contingency which the youth appoars to contemplate with entire confidence in his own ability to tako care of himself. The Quebec Government have consented to gire three millions ofâ€"acres of land to the North Shore and Piles Railway Comâ€" panies, such Iands to be situated somewhere within the watershed of the Ottawa, St. Maurice and Batiscan rivers and their tributaries. The Quebec Government are to hare the right to appoint one third of the directors ; the roads are to be first class, and to be in 1unning order within five years. ‘The Gorernment also reservre the right of purchasing the whole when completed at 10 per cent. abovre cost price, should they deem it advisable to do so We are informed that a person not many miles from the city lately sent $10 to one of these New York dealers in " bogus " greenbacks, to whom we havre often reâ€" ferred, and received in return a very neatâ€" ly packed little box filled to the brim withâ€"sawdust ! A series of experiments has recently been made at Tours to calculate the height at which 1 balloon would be perfectly safe from an enemy‘s fire. Asmall balloon, of seven feet in tflunour, and attached to a long cord, was sent up in a meadow, and at an elevation of 8,2032 feet, the most pracâ€" tised marksmen were unable to r.roe the silk. At elevations of 3,937 and 3, 281 feet, the balloun was repeatedly pierced, but the gas escaped so slowly that the balloon might travel several miles before falling. _ Three of the strongest fortressess in France must yet be taken before the Gerâ€" mans held the territory which they demand Ll:)ml"nneo,'r viz : Bitche, Phalsbourg and | Belfort. They aro of great i 1 | just at this time, when the otorY ot Oc Another Atlantic Cable to connect Rhode Island with Wales is about to be laid. Beâ€" fore the company is allowed to h{: ningéo foot of cable they ought to be bound by heavy penalties agrinst either selling out to the other companies, or combining in any way to prevent fair and natural comâ€" petition. The Italian soldiers picked the lock of thot:lldQuirind;Pfdweu Rome ; ::dtho old depository Papal archives saâ€" mdnz‘podfiwtho Pope‘s possesâ€" The excitement over the Nathan murder has caused several disinterested parties to become lunatics. Several "loony‘ indiâ€" viduals hare been soanxzious to hare the murderer discovered that they have deliâ€" vered themselres up and made afltidavits that they were the murderers. The last c-ndBo. itate for the gallows has turned up in ton. Switzerland is a kind of refuge for all the political offenders ef thwo‘:t:, and her cities are crowded with exiles and the descendants of exiles. Now Nepoloon is going to Arenberg, in the Canton of Thurgau, the same old Kh“ in which he dwelt from 1832 until he fled from it in 1838, to avoid involving Switzerland in a war with France. It was the home of his mother for a long time. Perhaps he goes back to plot as before ; and it may be that he will be equally successful. The refugees of France who in 1806, 1830 and 1848 took refuge in Swiuuhmf. seem to have been inspired by the hills, and with very few exceptions have at one time and another been restored to power. General Michel, 110,000 ; General Camâ€" briels, 45,000 ; General Trochu, 500,000; and General Garibaldi, 20,000. The only leature in which they are deficient is arâ€" tillery. lfall the armies were handled with the skill which Paladines displayed. the Germans would be captives instead of captors. NORTHA SHORE RAILWAY. CUBRBRENT TOPICA, SERVED HIYM RIGHT. TBE OTTAWA ed =with turrets;" the Glatton, at Chatâ€" ham, 2 guns, turret; the Thunderer, at Penmbroke, 4 guns, turrets ; the Sultan, Chatham, 12 guns, broadside; the Rupart, Chatham, 3 guns, turret; the, Swiftsure, Palmer‘s Company, 14 guns; the Triumph, Palmer‘s, 14 guns; the Iron Duke, Pemâ€" broke, 14 guns ; du Audacious and the Invincible, at Napiers‘s, both 14 guns ; the Vanguard, Laird, 14 guns. These last six are all broadsides, not turrets. The Hot spur, by N:K'gor'-, guns 2, stands in the lists as " fixed turret." The Fury, Pembrokse 4 guns is marked " not commenced." The list of ressels not armourâ€"plated, bwuilding or ordered in the year, includes the Volage, 8 guns, completed; the Dido, 6 guns, completed ; the Druid, 10 guns, comâ€" plo:e4; the Bittern, 3 guns, completed ; he Valture, 3 guns, oo-plows ; the Active, 8 guns; the Thalia, 6 guns ; the Tenedos, 6 guns; the Briton, 100 guns ; the last four were all to be completed this yeâ€"r. ‘The Woodlark, 3 guns, is marked for oomflofion in March, 1871. ‘The time of completion of the following is uncertain : Tha Osborne ; the Plucky, 1 gun; the Lively, 2 guns; the Vigilant, 2 guns; the Sn «ke, 1 gun ; the Scourge, 1 ; the Comet ; the Blazer, â€" 1; the Thetis, 13. The Raleigh, 23 guu. and the Blonde, 26 guns, are marked " not commenced." All but two of these 21 ressels not armourâ€" mudm build'ur\s or to be built in Her jesty‘s dockâ€"yards ; the Volage and the Active were built by the ‘l‘hamuCompmg, Bl:ckwall, and completed at Portsmouth. leins J 1a compelied the Prince to abandon the march on Lyons and the French «+m of the west is at liberty to march to the support of these fortilied towns. . ‘Thiers and Bismarck have each publishâ€" ed a circular setting forth the reasons for the fulure of the armistice. The whole difficu‘lty was found in the proposal for the provisiming of Paris. ? The Chinese division of human life is interesting. The agoe is called the opening degreo; 2), youth expired ; 30 strength and marriage ; 40 officially apt; 50, error knowing ; 60, eyes closing ; 70, rare bird of ago ; 80;, rusty vmhr; 9J, delayed ; 100, lifo‘s extremity. Flourens‘s division is more scientific: 1â€"10 years, infancy ; 10â€"20 wlolescence; â€" 20â€"30, first youth ; 30â€"40, second yom‘:; 40â€"45, first manhood ; 55â€"70, second manhood ; 70 85, first old â€"age ; 85â€" 1®), second and last old age. Prince Gortschakoff, who is again about to occupy a leading part in connection with the Eastern Question, has attained the adâ€" vinced age of 72, and has for nearly 40 {uu been engaged in diplomatic duties. n 1832 he was an mfi? of the Russian Legation at Vienna, fnd during the sucâ€" ceeding twenty years was principally enâ€" gaged in utuuiin‘ to Russian interests at the werman and Austrian courts. During the important period of the Crimean war ho was Embassador to Austria, and next succeeded Count Nesselrode as Minister of Foreign Affairs In that position he has represented his Gorernment in dealing with the international o:r.tnm arising out of the reconstruction of Italy, the Southâ€" ern Rebellion, the Polish insurrection, and the German war of 1866. Alexander II. has recognised his ability and success at settling these matters by several proofs of Imperial tavor. . k The expenses of English fortifications to Ist April last is given as follows in a Parâ€" liamentary return recently issued : At Portsnouth, £2,200,470. 164.; Plymouth, L416 957. 13s.; Pembroke, £285,772. 3s. 21. ; Portland, £336,146. 19s. 1d. ; Gravesâ€" enmid, £186,428. 0s. 7d4.; Chatham, £252 â€" 115. 1Is. 10d.; Sheerness, £301,173. 173. 94. ; Dovrer, £284,3344. 18s. 34.;; Cork, £89,462. 2s. 6d, ;wgmviding and tixing iron shields, £7,806. 5s. 10d. _ Incidental expeises, works, £161,643. 17s. 9d. ; exâ€" reru:\onu, £14,670. 2s.; survey, £30,813. 9s, O6d.; clearance works, £46,666. 14s. ~A1.; legal and other incidental expenses £32.180. 108. 5d. ; total, £5,655,643. 12s. 1d. An Admirality return has been issued, dated 4th of Au'm giving a list of vresâ€" sels building or ordered to be built, for ller Majesty‘s Navy in the year 1870. It includes the illâ€"fated Captain completed last April at a cost of £335,518. The list ol siups building,.completely il'?r:'-phted up to ‘the main deck and partially (the Gilation wholl{) above, includes also the following: ‘The Repulse, 12 guns, at Woulwich, oomlrlowl: cost £223,370; Devastation, st Wflfll_, 4 guns, m“n-k- About 400,000 vessels, having a tonnage of 70,0(1)?% entered and zfoarod from the Tofl- Great Britain, during the year 1869, For the same ieor there were 2,114 shipwrecks on the British coast, atâ€" tended with a loss of 933 lives. By the use of lifeâ€"boats, rockets and other s&par- atus, 5,125 lives were saved from those ‘The English papers announce the marâ€" riage of fl RoErt Brassey, the third son of the great railway contractor, with the daughter of Lord Clanmorris, an W MUr. Brassey‘s two elder sons are y in Parliament, and perhaps the third intends to be " the man for Galway," in which county his fatherâ€"inâ€"law resides. At one timothocfl:toontnctormknown to be worth a $15,000,000, and very likely has as much now. It is pretty well for one who began life as a nayyy. f The German papers are indignant at the rumors circulated by the French in referâ€" ence to Gen. Burnside‘s visit to Paris. They stoutly affirm that they know that his mission to Paris was simply to arrange for the departure of the Americans from the city, and that it has nothinbfi;o do with the recognition of the republic by the United States. be hideâ€"bound when his skin wil not slip under the pressure of the hand, but sticks as if it was glued, which condition is always dependent on a deranged state of the stomach and degestive orpmâ€"a 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 .dngud to this end is "Darley‘s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Â¥lomody.” It has been used in numerous cases with complete sucâ€" cess, ‘onenll{ effecting 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. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co., is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., Proprietors for Canada. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. _ Brearrast.â€"Eppsa‘s Cocoaâ€"GaratercL axp Coxurortixa.â€"The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a genâ€" eral favorite. The Civil Service Gazette reâ€" marks :â€"*"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well u&otod cocor, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately fliaroured bovour which may sare us many heary doctors‘ bills." Made simply with boilin water or milk. Sold only in tip-linos Echu, labelledâ€"Jaxes Errs omoort.hu Chemists, London. whue Ts haslth wanrth hawin s R&J* Is health worth having? If it is protect itâ€"it is a jewel as easily lost as virtue, and in many cases as difficult to recover. In this climate, and more parâ€" ticutarly at this season of the year, people are very apt to take cold and suffer from sore throat, coughs spitting of blood and pulmonary complaints generally, which if not checked immediately leads to serious consequences. The question arisesâ€"which is the quickest and most effectual remedy ? Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers hare been before the public for twenty years, and have always given perfect satisfaction, and invariably effect permanent cures when taken in sea son. Seld by tn”:‘udm i thm:“lm and country stores y ghout the Provines, at 2bots per box. Hips Borxn Horszs.â€"A horse is said to ARMY AND NLVY MISCELLANEOU S3 ‘ratosi b, acleograph *p The Post, referring to Gortschakoft‘s answer to Lord Granville and the note exâ€" pected here toâ€"day, says that diplomacyis wholly at tault in conjecturing its nature. Loxvox, Nor. 24.â€"Earl Russell, writing to the Times, says it the Czar proposes to set aside the treaty uf Paris by force, let ‘t:: meet him with force, and the sooner the tter. + A Republican insurrection is momentarâ€" ily expected at Madrid. The Captainâ€"Genâ€" eral of Aragon telegraphs to Marshal Prim that revolution willâ€" succeed if reinforceâ€" ments are not sent. A public meeting is proposed here to express regret at the abandonment by the (rermans of a delensivre for an aggressive policy. l m‘ s i mt Orr1cs :â€"UG. Quenec, November "4. LEGISLATIYE | AsSEMBLY. Mr. Joly informed the House ‘that the Gosford Railroad would be inaugurated on Saturday, and invite! the attendance of members. Snow fell last night to a sufficient amount to ‘render runners necessary: Winter seems decidedly to have set in, a cold west wini blowing. * The custom receipts, to«lay, were $3,285. * f â€" ‘The weather all orer France has been stormy. There has been heavy falls of snow and rain. The bombardment of Thionville has continued with unremitting activity since Tuesday morning. ( s t t Mr. Bellingham is endearoring to secure better terms from the Government, and the extension of the ‘projected railroad to Deep river, and a grant therefore. The House again went into Committeo on the Municipal Code. In the evening session the House still in Committee. The Germans deny that there is any truth in the statement, falsely ascribed to the Bishop of Genera, that the French prisoners are refused the obligations of their religion. Wherevrer they aro quarâ€" tered in suflicient numbers they are atâ€" temded by clergymen. â€"â€"â€"_â€" â€"~ _ _â€"â€"â€" The combination Ida Leslie troupe in tend visiting Quebec. Subscriptions are coming in rapidly t« the French Patriot Fund. A Prussian frigate is cruising vicinity of Azores. . m a _ Hon. Mr. Chauveau presented. the re. port of the Inspector of Prisons, which was referred to the Committee on Printing. The bombardment of Thionville last night was furious. Part of the town was in flames. The villages in the vicinity have been burnt. The Austrian blue book contains the reâ€" | of _ > x > cent diplomatic correspondnce relative to | _ For Noveltics in Laces, Millinery and )(onhnogo, showing that before the preâ€" | Generas Hancy Goods. sent war rom:l:.l -mu were so great | T. l‘gg’l‘ON SHOOLBRED & Co. t & ' * ontent powern _ OE e O +99 1. un ine Naw Matciels in Drest Coeds, It is reported that Thionville capitulated | I;rcnckh Merinos, both Plain and Fancy, at 11 o'e&kon'l‘hundn morning. | VeryUheap, o milson munmine raorle eupre Darie af l UUNTON, SHOOLBRED & O A balloon with the mails from Paris of the 238rd, has arrived at Caronveque. The despatches brought show that the Parisâ€" ians continued plucky and determined, and have plenty of provisians. Other balloons have been seen over Mar bois, and furthor news is expected. _ There is a heavy force of rrussians around Montmaris, The concentration there is supposed to be preparatory to a march on Tours. 1 It now appears that Garibaldi was inâ€" vited “qbydn ecclesiastics themâ€" :_olvefloun heir houses as . places of reâ€" uge. There are rumors of a Cabinet crisis, in consequence of a difference of opinion on the Rusaian question, as to the policy to Earl Russell is again bidding fer power, and that Gladstone will be obliged to resign ; also that Russell had 1 pamphlet written on the Russian question, which he hurriedâ€" ly withdrew yesterday. All the Ministers are in town, and a meeting will be held to} morrow. The priests have published a letter dis elaiming all charges made against him. the AMusaian questiop, as to the b.fi“c’ to be adopted. ‘There is a strong belief that The Government has issued erders for all men bolonosin‘ to the Naval Steam Reâ€" serve to immediately join their vessels. Great activity prevails at the Admiralty. Orders are constantly being issued for the concentration of men at the dockyards. The dissolution of the g(reunt Ministry, and formation of a War Ministry, 1 cerâ€" This Morning‘s Despatchesâ€" Berury, Nov. 24.â€"It is semiâ€"officially anâ€" nounced that Prussia was not a party to the treaty of 1856 to the same extent as Engiand, Austria and France. Prussia it is stated did not engage to consider every violation of the treaty a casus belli, but onâ€" ly to demand respect for the integrity of Turkey. This position will givre to the Prussian Government an opportunity to offer mediation to prevent tgo threatened rupture. ~ The Royal Speech was delivered to Parâ€" liament toâ€"day by commission. ‘l‘he King regreis his absence with the Arm{{provenu him being present in person. He thanks the nation for its firm attitude, and for the uranimity of the support givren him in winning victory for Germany and repelling French aggressions. France, he continues, has been taught her inability to cope with the united military forces of Germany. Peace would therefore be certain if France The outlay for the cenduct of the war by Prussia up to tne 15th was 121,000,000 thalers. [ had a leader who could identify their future with that of their country. Documents will be submitted which will show you that these men prefer to sacrifice the forces of and run out a noble nation rather than relinquish power. It is to be regretted that by their conduct bitter feelings will be perpetuated, and hereafter France will only remain peaceful until an opportunity for hostilities is of. fered. The conditions on which the Gerâ€" man powers are willing to treat for peace are well known ; they must be commensuâ€" rate with the sacrifices of the nation. _ A strong dofonailve frontier is essential to prevent future aggressions inst South as well as North Gomuny,.s. The Federal Government now . ask Parliaâ€" ment to fl-nntp the needful means of peace, which is eagerly desired. It is imâ€" perative that the negotiations for ;I,uoe row pending, as well as those completed with the latter, should be submitted to you tor your consideration. He strongly insists upon the annexation of Alsace and Lor. raine for the purpose of future safety. Full information will be laid before the memâ€" bers speedily, regarding Prussia‘s position on the Russian question. ‘t‘he speech, after . appropriate congratulations, con cludes with an invocation for God‘s favour and protection. ‘ * Viexxa, Nov. 24.â€"The session of the del«â€"g:itions has commenced at Pesth. 1i HMaffen was chosen President of the Au . iin delagation. \ m Buest replying to Gortchakoft, inâ€" sisted on the force of the obligations conâ€" tracted in 1856, which are not to be"eraded or annulled. The ‘fact that Turkey can sustain her fleet where Russia can‘t is not sufficient for an arbiu-story dissolred treaâ€" ty. The action of Russia endangers all existing and future treaties. Turkey is G. P. Drummond‘s Exchange Ofice 19 Suvarks Street. . +NOY. 25, 187A QUEBEC. BY PEOPLE‘S LINE. in the was not responsible for the union of prin?lpall- ties. The mere holiday excusion of frigates into the Euxine with princes ONn board was perfectly harmeless. Russ!A should have shown her dissatisfaction and spoken at the {)ropor time. . Austria . deplores Russi«‘s determination, and expresses her su;pui:e =t it. She points out to Russia the inevitalic consequence of the step she has taken. In the second note from Von Beust to the Austrian ambassador; he denies having taken any initiative in 1867. He proposed the joint action of all the powers. . Now great apprehensions exist. Excited as Christian subjects of the Porte are, they will think the occassion is opporâ€" gmo to take in hand the solution of the @storn queskon. : : _ c :) .0. l cX .. Sr. Peterssuro, 24th._â€"nomchakorw reply to the British and Austrian Gove ments, explains the pacific meaning of preâ€" vious deelarations, and affirms that Russia craves peace generally, and in the East especially. It would be impossible to maintain it without a common understandâ€" Loxnox, Nov. 24.â€"The Herald‘s special ll{l great agitation is renewed from the release of Fenian prisoners, A revolution is feared in Ireland should the war break out. Newspapers in that country are vio. lent against the Government, saying it is better for Irishmen to risk their lives fighting for the liberation of their own country than in taking the cause of Engâ€" ;;E',tl;at. Ruseia shrinks from acting separâ€" ately from the other powers. But little clothing is distribuated, and there is much suffering from cold in conâ€" sequence. e 2. NEw York, Nov. 24.â€"Despatches of the 20th from the Tribune‘s correspondent at Paris state that Trochu prohibits the deâ€" parture of balloons except at night and secretly. C on _Trochu and Ducrot say it must be made, while all other Generals oppose, it as it will be sacriticing lives to no purpose. . Strong opposition is also made by members of the Government. More than one hundred thousand perâ€" sons who entered Paris are wholly depenâ€" dent on charity. Wounded soidiers are well attended. Tho Temps says beef will wholly tail within a we k, horse in a fortnight and salt meat in a week longer. Then vegeâ€" tables and flour three woeks longer. _ ‘‘The fiuestion about a sortie is still in agitation. â€" _ i s § New York, nov. 24.â€"The Tribune corâ€" respondent at Brussels télegraphs that Trochu has declared he would make a sortie Only when he could hear the cannon of the army of the Loire. 4 A game of billiards this evening between Garniér and Cyrille Dion was won by the latter by 41 points. * © Don‘t you know me?" said a Kentucky soldier to his former commander,. ©No, my friend, 1 doa‘t." "Why, sir, you once saved. my life." "Ah, how was that?" "Why, sir, I serred under you at the batâ€" tle of’ Fort Donelson, and when you ran away at the lezinning of the: fight, I ran after you ; else [ might hare been killed. God bless you, my preserver, my beneâ€" factor !" * Tuax From®kxcr® ANionmtixoaLs or Ttu® VRSERT â€"The following is an extractfrom a letter writ ten by the Rev. C. Z. Weizor, to the "German Reformed Messonger, at Chambersburg, Penn. : A BENEFACTRESS. Just epen the door for her, and Mrs. Wixsrow will preove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are suro, that we will teach our "Scsy‘ tosay, " A Burssix®o ox Mas. Wixsziow," for helping her to survtre and escape the griping, colicking and tecthing siege. We confirm every word set forth in the Prosâ€" reortcs. It performs precisely what it prefesses to perform, every part of itâ€"nothing less. Away with your " Cordial," " Paregoric," " Drops,‘ * Laudanum," and every other " Narcotic," by which the babe is drugged into stupidity, and rendered dull and idiotic for life. We havre never seen Mrs. Winslowâ€"know he only through the preparation " of her "Seothing Byrup for Children ‘Tecthing." If we had the wer, we would make her, as she 11, a physical g:viour to the Infant Race. 25 cents per bettle sold by all druggists. Be sure and call for a mRSs, WINSLOW‘S SOOTHING SYRUP. Having the facâ€"simile of ©Curtis & Perkins" en the outside wrapper. All ethers are base imâ€" mitations. A "Covenr," " Corp," or Irrrratko Teroar, if allowed to progress, results in serious phimenâ€" ary and Bronchial affections, of tentimes incurâ€" able BROWAN‘S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Reach pnizrort.y the affected parts, and give al most instant relief. In Bzoxonrs, Astuxa, and Catarrx they are beneficial. Obtain only the genuine BROWA‘3 BROACHIAL TROJIES, which hare proved their effcacy by test of many years. Among testimonials attesting their efficacy are letters fromâ€" 4. H. Chafin, 1. D; New York, Henry Ward Beecher, Brooklyn, N, Y., N. P. Willis, New York, Hon. C, A. Phelps, Pres, Mass. Senate, Dr. G. F. Bigclow, Bosto n, Prof. Kdwd. North, Clinton, N. Y., Burgeons in the Army, and others of eminence Bold ererywhere at 25 cents per box. " Troc#®s," so called, sold by the ounce, are a poor imitation and nothing like Brown‘s Broxc®:an Troc®rs, which are sold only in boxes with a facâ€"simile of the propriectors, This care in putting up the Troches in imâ€" portant as a security to the purchaser in orders to be sure of obtaining the gemuine Brown‘s Bronchial Troches. F The Becond Regalar Meeting will be beld in the LECTURE ROOM,this (FRIDAY) evening, the 25th NOV EMBER, at 8 o‘slock, when a paper will be read by B. SULTE, Eeq. Erawsor :â€" Historisal Notes on Farly Canaâ€" dian Currency." + Admisston fres. An Immense Steck of Ribbens, just marked comjplete in every I beg t> inimate that my FUR 8PJCK is now $B" HRemember the place, 33 Aideaun #treet. OPPOSITE OLD sTAND. y a1L8 PAiQnpyl O:tawa, NMov. 25, 1810 Devlia‘s Fur Depot. YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. TTAWA LITE&KRARY Ax Earur CaLutr is Souicrren. SCIENTIFIC SOCIE:Y. JOHN I. BROWN & sON, DEP ART MEX T. Fâ€" UV R® 8 . F U RS, «â€" AXDâ€" G. KENNEDY, 1523 1 TEIXE The Proprietor begs to inform the lovers 0t THE T evally, that the aiterations are now completed, the thoroughly renovated and stocked with \â€"_Of the véry best quality, He is now prepmed to e tail, and evary n ticle will be guaranteed, as i(4e~ hay, care. | A!l goods delivered free (within the limits of the city) by our willhe paid tp ppoper packing and delivery. } JOHXNX 1 Mill Prc Lands, The Valuable Keal Estate Timber Lands, Haw Mill, known as Eagle Mills, Templeton ; Carpenâ€" ter‘s and Blacksmiths‘ Shop, Dwelling Houses, Barns, Stables, &c., erected on the follewing The subscriber will offer for sale by Public Auction, at the Court House, Towr of Ayimer, on THURSDAY the ffteenth of December, at twelre o‘clock Noon. syomt Nexw and Hres properities to wit In the Township of Tenpleton, in the Bounty \Of Oitawa Quebec : Fifth Rangeâ€"Woest half Lot 15, 100 Acres. Serenth ‘:;goâ€"horfi half Lots 1, 2, 3. 285 Acres. | Lots 7, 100 Aores. BRigth lg-?‘â€"orm lot 3, 124 acres. Part lot 4, acres. Bouth half lot 5, 100 mores, Do (lot T, 100 amores. Do lot 8, 100 acres. Weost hall lot 12%, 109 acres. On this is a valuâ€" able farm. : â€" North half lot 17, 100 acres. Do lot 18, 100 acros. Ninth Rangeâ€"North half let 5, 100 acres. Lot 13, 200 acres. On this lot is erected a Saw Mill, known as the "Eagle Mills," Carpenter‘s Shop, Blacksmith‘s Shop, Cook House, iour other Houses, three Barns, and other build: ings thorodh: erected. Bouth halfllot 14, 100 acres, with buildings Feas in great variety, > Cofeaqâ€"â€"the very best â€"roasted and goound da‘ly, ~_|~ Raisins, Currant«. Figs, &o., &¢, § | Port Wine. Sherv Wine, Brandv, s English Old Tom inâ€" Bootn‘s THOMAS D. DEWIS, Of Templotbn, County of (itawa, Quebec, [ | â€" INSOLVENT, [ thereon :w Bouth half lot 18, 100 acres. Tenth Rangeoeâ€"West half lot 5, 100 acres. East half lot 5, 100 aocres, West half lot 6, 100 nores. Lot ©, l“;“ Lot 13, 200 acres, with Dwelling House Barn. t North half lot 17, 100 acres. Nerth halfilet 18, 100 acros, North half lot 49, 4100 aores. Eleventh Rangeâ€"Lot 6, 200 mores. This is valuable timber Land. Twelfth Rangeâ€"Part lot 14, 25 acres, commonâ€" ly oollO:.I-;GmCl"l Farm. . Thirteenth Rangeâ€"Part lot 13, 40 aores, with bnildham erected. Also Inselrents interest on lot 15, in tho}15th concession of Templeton, Quebec. THE UNDERMENTIONED LICEBKSERS COMâ€" MONLY CALLED TIMBER LIMITS, will l; sold at the same time belonging to same state :â€"â€" First Licenseâ€"Number Bight (:h for 1870 and 1871, to Cut Timber on the ing limite : Portcaxp, QUurBBCâ€"Aresa 17} equare milesâ€" To commence at the rear line of the townshi of Templeton, rumning on said rear line Cs miles on the course due north, and in breadth not more than half way to theheight of land beâ€" tween the Blansbe sad Lierve Rivers, The wostâ€" ern boundary of this limit is the uwullLof Wakefeld. ‘The upper boundary of this limit has only 2} miles. _ Becondlyâ€"License number mq-.mc (88) for 1870 and 1871, to out T on the felâ€" lowing limits, visz.. Wakefeld, Quebes. _ _ Area 7} equare milesâ€"Lots number 16, 17, 19, 20 and 21 in the sighth (8) Range ; and 17, 18, 19, 21, 26 in the ninth (0;._!.-‘0 ; 17jte 20 inâ€" clusive, E; 4 2%, K. 4 25, 26, 6. $ 27, in the tenth R.?o ; and 17, 18, 19, %0, and 31, 8. j 2%, E. j 23, 6. j 24, 25, 26 in the elevrenth Range of the township of Wakefeld. l Also, the Insolrents interest in the Graphite Company of Canada, 200 rhares i «Farming and Iminj Implements, incloding a valuable Gumming Machine, Lathe Machine, Dies, Slab Catters, &c., &c., &s. For further particulars, apply to | WILLIAM LINDEAY, | LOKDOK, OKNT., Inspects every BARREL of PORK he Ships, and Ships on!ly a Fmsrâ€"Crase Article. He has or Sale trom rome of the Leadirg Packers and Curers ; Heary Mess Pork, guaranteed. Ex. P. Pork made from Heary Mess Shoulders Mess Mutton. Heary Bacon, &c., at the lowest Fmser Prices, and on Terms to suit Parchesers. TO LUMBERMENX. ‘ihrough‘ rates to Brockville, Sand Point and Ottaws, on commissior. White Beans always on hand. Orders or enquiries have prompt atten«â€" MPORTANT SALE | L. RO8E, PROYISION BROEER: Korember 24, 1870 Xo. 1 Bup. Flour, Oats, Corp, &c., bought | * Produce Broker, ’ Loudon, Ont. Loggon, Ont., Ker, 24, 1816 1821 tm Gire me what I enjoy so wellâ€"+_ A snug dome«tic »eene : And iakeimy word, 1 («il my »e|f As blplnx as a Queen, My w‘â€"he« soar not vory high, No: uo they widely sâ€"am ] hese moderate wish â€" are cosfin‘d To comforts found aisome. ~ I wish a friend or two would ocall, To ask me how [ do ; I‘ll tell you what I wish for nowâ€" ‘Tis not a larke desire ; I wish to git a perf:ct ease, Beside my evenimg fire. EREAL C EST ATE; 1INSOI 1 Assigness, 2, Werchants Exchange Montreal perty, Fayms, Iimber Te O O M es â€" e e k ?Tunber Licenses, &c. 0::""" cake a wz A WA, going hrough is 13R0URs. i Un and after MOSDAY, #1¢ VENT ACT OF 1869, _ |»Mreaasidionss * O "* ‘ Leare Brockville at 445 an, 14 an, uy In the matter of .0 pm. ¢ In the matter of An Old Lady‘s Evening Wish RIDEAU STRregey 15322f Arrive at Oitaws at 838 #MH, S pm, ont 8.1¢ p m. Arrive at Breckrille at 3.10 on, \Mya, mi §M p m, Arrive at Sond Polnt at 1.95 pa wl# pa Trains on Oanads Central and Porth Drnt make certain consections with all traim os 4.4 0. Reilway. _ A Bleoping Car will leare Toronts on Meats, Wednesésy and Fridey mghts, by the Ormi Trank 1.30 p m train, and go through to Otam, arriving at 8,38 a a. Returning, it will loare Ottewn on Tamds), Thorsday and Batarday nights, at 10.35 p m, ant go threugh to Torento by G. T. Train, arriving t Poronte at 11.30 a m. ANADA CEBTRAL AXD CAAAE 400 S ty o8 oxE or uUR coPETENL Owner can have it on application sad pyâ€" ment of cost of this adverssement. GARLAND, MUTOHKORAG Ottawa, Nov. 23, 1876 rope GARLAND, MUTOHEOLIE tainment of the Ottawa, Nov. 23, 1876 1one readings in this ammatmmnisnestancaantmaees.. mm animc ns .. mt ed hall, the and well beha Foo.no not be less #o On the cerner of Aparks and O‘Onw bst. . XPLEARAXT & '., “ I‘“ W'.- 'U .. O Ubain with trinkets sitached. b’: x‘n’d':: at the Turss Oe# bave same by cnlilog at the HHHANN : . Uheautiful an Preight forwarded with dee puich, OQar loads ge through in Graod Trunk Oare to all peints, #iibe Btarke‘s, Beq., Mori stroct, most B #9/ by preving property avd paying en pouges d th AL YERATION OF Traim COMMENCING MAEYBER 3, The Subscriber from an 500 BARRELS OF OW® i The Subscriber bas 10000 1480" UanBLAL ="""" m e A. "ofths Optarie Pest CompH®I Ts i 2t che Russe!! BHouse, Oftewa, 98 .’:1’ * 6th December next, at 12 “‘:..b" mm-md:u"‘z:,". ‘”‘ Incerporation, 106 9# *""""" 0 aga6th» _ 5 until 10th Desem ber, lxrnmvgr ggw-’ To offer to the Trade of Otemh®A*5 ly POBLIC A0000K _ FIvE nUxpesp, SAshEOS 0C OlL, In Lots to Suit Porcbas#® hh cAumhe Iwets dnc Autrtidibd X. B.â€"To be aclivered at the Cants 0 tral Depot in Ottaws. * gassi Gale Rooms Tllclll'r' e A MALE mcl-""". esd Wn“““uu Village, Ont. Ealery, 00 P# "-": uu-m""‘"“"‘“-.d" 4 anHiaations. -uhud-"“""-. PU”. FoUXD ROOME, Rigsau .w..' 'w ooiwesy °C weule VEMBER 29th, at Eleven od0t Terms Cash on delivery. m £ Ottawa, Nov. 23, 1810 tor Yoe vransation of gomenn! 9e y 4 Ottawa, Nov 24, 181 w l Leare Ottawa at 910 a n, 45+ pm, and 10 Nov. 21, 1876. Brockville, Ont., Nov 14, 1818 1bik LMD" Coriain connsstions made aith Orom4 Ottawa, Kov 22 1870 Then 1 be rea would M.-"h And hn‘hu‘m Tuce; And n“lil'..d‘h In such a happy oase, And whik a [ My wishes Rrumpum y and Bvrorp), By A. Rowe UCOTIO® #ALE , the whole premj4, (PHlit y GKNERAL MEETING of the A ud we should all 4 .;'W n‘le taking evor-'p‘~ 0. JOHNX HILL® whas it | set the tea th OU the A ud we should ‘.'f._ tny, th JOMUN .m'hl 16 » ".'"&‘.h.-h.fi n i‘vly heppy I show d they‘d be bepp , i TEA ® x 'Q m"m ‘. b~ ,,\oo,::n uelgu.l'n.:: TH E T8a por » h GOOds own wagzous, #0 OVerY Abten t n sho l'u,. ‘V dbtem ticp on the head of & :u“w...‘.‘ HIPP“’ there was 0 Brvugy . or the result migh * rrmmnn .. _ it was the territied ‘-._ white with enow ar JORK leK" Geerstary Boure £08 * «us ® [ mmâ€"'.â€";‘“ 08 201000 roge Nmu ssen at the * d be, 109, Kent oo * * | o 5 indian qeREERE C M P‘opmu col vey well built ; â€" A * *L _« yesverd - Mee®" by “-", The n .M twobour pxcrens.â€"Th* U a another yor} 1 vaI large mssibiont 1'“ moderat ""*"*** ALRLAND. p.. xruTs. Empire Mills s C the Basemont Hall _1 cant Nxow SLIDES. qunnlity of anC Russell LHouse M‘.'V-- ded yaatm °* _ ”. both by who appreciated the Ortawa Jirenaxy â€"This Society will meeting this evens esting paper will I» #‘ .u u218 33 ..........'.30 [20 1098 iraigs cono un wg«-dm ® 'Cu:.s.â€" atall yestord&y "“:heir Subjectâ€"Historica dian OCurrency. 1 Movs® or Rervu! Institution have ayp wa day of thanks which has attonded “d.im all © them on that day « s ?‘,‘\T.D sbould be largely : . _ L0 cozen } ents upwards. lowers and Feat ta street, when, afl its progress will he Amuvais at the were : 'm m‘)l‘ “ l’tml ; J PC, Quebec ; N G BR Day, Monire p ¢lin‘s Fur gbair this even:! best amateur. ®> All Wool ‘I ‘.-.A large 10 GaARLAX 1 the 17 water 0 ing about for a looking dread{ dl‘h.ough ve in his uncomfo reached his ho me "Ls a, orm®*~" t# LOCAL Rivalry exis derotees of 0 fote butchers A couple of } very good P" At the © Gold Tus | Gowa® particularly which they such a stage 1 ton be peu that he Toh 1t tor tho C HTS. Corm e Mills m,:J in, very cheap .ARI;AFD' 4 and also for they intend Champness J lttprising fir the centre b as a wholesa etidence of Ottawsa and the country weas1C® * down at t ars are to hon of a § : J Brown away the Wednesds of anow * terday‘s summer I k d Rimous num â€"T " w abse y ark Â¥ e L,A« lat