The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Belloc‘s C1 Brockville & Ottawa Railwayâ€" H. Abbott. Aunction Sale of Horsesâ€"H. McLean. Sale of Timber on Indian Lands=â€"Et. Parent, P ‘486 kJ»> For interesting Reaaing Matter set First Page; for Ottmea Markets see Fourth ChrOttawa Cimes ‘Tus coming election in North Renirew merits more thus local attenticn. The oppcâ€" sing candidates, Mesers. Mcgaar and UzAcoY, own something more than local celebrity. The former has etuunchly supported the erâ€" isting administrat« n in the recent struggle to which an unserupulous fectcn subjected the Finance Minister; while the latter has made himself unhappily notorious as a tehe ment supporter of Mr. Jawes Fworat‘s opposition. They who recullectâ€"and who in North Renfrew will not?â€"the services rendered by Mrc. Mcrair to the cause to which the county has been ever faithial, ean have little hesitation in the record of the vote of toâ€"morrow. Mr. Descox is a clever man, but clevermess is a dangerous attribute where illâ€"applied, and, having seen his misuse of it so lately, we can have little conthlence in his possible Assembly efforts. Mr. Munsar is un honest man, and honesty in alnays sure. ‘Therefore, we rejoice in his prospect of succese, of which our last advices confidently assure us. J aituation tor the worse, since the beginning of the clectoral campaign. Government apâ€" pears for the present inclined to tolerate all excessws of writing, and to pass over many Infractions of the laws on public meeting, which it would not be obliged to go out of Ks way to repress 1t would appsar as though Mapolzon IIL, wished to provoke a political crisis. This, whetberof his oun will or not, be bas, to a certain <xtent doue We bave a manifesto from Ledra Rollin, recomâ€" .*.opdntdu-’-.fiun» sworn <candidates for the vacant circumscripâ€" MHous ot Pmis. We hbare the Red Roepublican eandiduture of Hearl Rochefort, in the frst Oun telegrams of this morning convre? the news o the re election of Mesars. Morz®:s aod Douems. The details will show conâ€" elusively the emphatically expressed a«niâ€" denoe is. the Administration of two important Pams, November 14, 1869. People‘s minds are at present far from being at ense in Paris. ‘The extravegant conduct of the Radical party, and the evident apprehenâ€" tion with which their doings have inspired hitherto unknown in the annals of the Second Empite, of a man standing up at a public meeting, and declaring, amidst the applause of his audience, that no caudi¢ate should reâ€" ecive the support ot the electors of Paris, unkes ho pledged himself to impeach the Empetror for violation of his oath to the ment can accord to its adversaries the right of appealing to revolt. llhnpbdpblu“ maintained by Nepoleon I!L. and his most trurted advisess. Yoet this.liberty has been practically accorded since the 15th of August‘ last ; and at least two Radical journals bare evailud themselves of it to procinim that the position of a French deputy is neither the Right, Centre, or Loft of the Corps L gislatit, buat behind a barricade in the streets of Paris. Last Sundsy a tol: graimm from the Bâ€"lglan frontler annoanced that Heari Rochefort, the eolebrated anthor of the Lenierne, had been arrested on his way from Brussels to this city, in virtue of a sentence pronounced against him a year ago for assault on the person of the printer of a pamphiet in which his charâ€" actes had been taken away, Ho was then condemned to four months‘ imprisonment, which still holds good, though his political slns bave been washed away by the amnesty of the 15th of Augost, Some bours later a gecond tlegram artrived, to the effect that, after communication with the Minister of the Interlor, Rochbefort had been liberkted and Ropublic. All theso clements of revolution have come into~ being under the shade against arrest during the continuance of the sight appears to be extremely liberal on the | part of the Government, seeing that Roche~ fort is a candidate of the Red Republican | party, and could be quictly lodged in Masis | without in the least stretching the law, was in reality a very clever mancourre, the object | of which was to depreciate Rochefort in the | eyes of his party by showing him ‘up in the light of a recipient of Impeorial clemency, and .“hw-dwunfllv- eted from prisoo by the votes of the electors of the 1st circumecription. Nâ€"xt day the auâ€" thor of the Lanterriz was in Paris and attended an electoral meeting at Bellevilie, His reâ€" ception was of the most enthusiastic descrip~ tion. Re was accompani.d from the meeting ‘to his botel by a croud of about a thousand persons, who separated quictly when they had seen him home. Ruchfurt has accepted what is called. in Republican paeriance "le -d:b’-‘:l.;.l.-:cmfi,hh- m gu‘ar periods, tn take h-h.‘-uo-t:: aititude which be shail assume on qu«rtions dhflh:.:. l-:fln.o-‘bth- that he does not intend to l’:*:n than ciroumstancâ€"s oblige bhim to do so. There is scarcely any doubt that this candiâ€" date wi.l be elected for the firstcircumscrip. tion at the first bailotage. The Ministr; are in a hopeless state of disagreâ€" ment, and this on the ove of a furious Oppoâ€"ition asâ€"aalt. M M. Magne and Chasâ€" seloup L=ubst belong properiy to the tiersâ€" »%fioiâ€"rm.‘“r&.h the as Bir Robert Peol aoit bis Conser. ,flv;â€"“b..dl‘lbfibhlmn part of the seign of William IV. M. de For. eade in Roqusitte and the other members of TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1869. should be addressed r~ the MANAGINA DIRECTOR, [(ymou our own two parties are at drawn Auggers on several important questions, that of official canida. ture among the number. This is evidently MUM. ‘Roulser was so long the high=priest. The & u.-mlâ€"um to the on alanugbt w may be expected from the Oppositlion as soon as the seâ€"sion opens, Accordingly, the most active ex itions are being made to coustitute a m: re homogenous Ministry, and one capable, from the satece. dents of its members, for consistâ€"ntly +xplaining and defending the reforms of which hive."If in reported toat ols Mejoaty requesteg tive. It is reported that * request. d M. Emile Ollivier to join -ni"&......., Lanbat in an attempt to form a Coalition uinistry ; but that that gâ€"ntlieman refused to undertake any of the responsibility Iying on the ; electoral campaign, and made it an absolute condition of his entry to office that ts hmpeur‘s dicarction to siivinte Wones. the Emperor‘s discretion to associate cn-w.-‘ Magne with him in a now 1t would appear that these conditions ame not acceptable to Napolâ€"on LL1,, for M. momvu.mum hlh'wm:- he nb-am‘ An wouk on the m qtdo.o";oln with the Iron * vas just been lssued from the press. The book is a very agreeable and valuable sontriâ€" bution to the hi«tory of the reign of Louis XIV. The author, M. Marius Topin, bas bad avcess to a great number of documents and other sourcesof information which hare never betore been investigated in connection with this subjâ€"ct. M, Topin‘slaboursasesulit i1 the vitablishment of the theory, which of late years found most favour with French histoâ€" rluns, that the unfortunate pmisoner so mysâ€" ‘triously isolated from the world for tweuty~ s«lclimess was thought likely to bave a morta} result, there was a coostacot exchange of desâ€" patches between Paris and Florence. It would appear that the Emperorwas apprehen sive of a new movement of the party of action lour fi-,'- Matthioly, Minister of Charles kiv :-.I:' 'j-ct t'::u'.'u r-u.: . in bis pro & of the fortress of Casal, then one of the prin. cipal keys of Italy. He was gworetly seized near Turin in 1679, and carried to St. Marâ€" garet‘s laland, near Marseilics, whence, aftr nineteen yâ€"ars imprisonment, he was sent to the Bastille. He dled in this latter prison in 1703 _ M.Topin‘s work completaly upsets against Rome in the event of the King‘s death, and wished to probe the intentions of the Italian Ministry in view of such a continâ€" of Marine, on account of a difference of with the Promier -thh.bm belongs to the party of the Li V who are unanimous!y in favor of the Duke of Montpensier, believing it :to be bad policy to atten pt to found a dy-';:hl.*u. It is, however, probable the young Italian prince will obtain the largest number of votes ; especially now that the Florentine Uove:nment has decided that hbe will be allowed to accept the throne ot Spain if electâ€" 1988 W We Premmaamiemts "of sns hovt at C aive, baprerigord bis pusttion &b Hinister i'::tz.:diod.--d..hfll whmmdmd;z" Geâ€"n. Prim, and that ho was ready to asccept the monarch elected by the Curtes, Hiw sole reason for resigning was a disinciination to give the ww-lbh-.olo.rby which be did not believe to be prudent in the present condition of the country. For some time past, Paris has been doing much to throw Londun into the shade as a am.:mnq. T#o yeurs ago the reâ€" pre it not the chicfs, of Fenianism wade a considerable stir here ; last yoar the Hpanish revolation was plann«d within our walls, and in the ym:umll.,thy have witnessed the plots preparations of the pastizans ot hi exâ€"Msjesty of Hanover, and his Maejestyâ€"toâ€"come tharles VIlI, ot Bpain. umq-lm-hh‘lh conspiracy is being mlflr‘hfi' peighbourhood of the Champ Elysees. A few â€"days ago, Isabella I1. weut through the solemn mummery of abdicating in favour of her son ‘.’gmduA:-hbflpw&h Palace, in a lwgeo assewbly ot 3“:&%-‘&' Inco exile. ‘this step is said to be pre; aratory to a grand movement in which ail the forces of the Catholic :07, now detach:d from Don Carlos by his want ot success, will be brought Tue Eimperor of Austria is still at Constanâ€" «d by Turkish capital no dount contributed a good deal to the facility with which Absul Asis Mdbusn-:{dhvdu_b.. Daimatian frontler, and allow the parsmge of Aunstrian troops on Turkish territory in the prosecuti n of operations agaivst the insurâ€" mwm formerly formed part of the V. Republic. More cireumstantial information, however, bas upséet this theory and estabtizsbed the fact that the movement must be attributed to the partisans of Paneâ€" gents. Our lMst news from Cattaro angounce that the rebuls bave been defentsC¢ at all points and obliged to take râ€"fuge in the mountains. 1t was at fArst believed that this t will be rememâ€" talian of action, for it or Lnamhabm:wflfl mardarâ€"1n obl For he esurgonte in Ropub: ne & "T of the death of the Marquis of wm,.mbwa reports u: b.: amount of a,m,:o‘.'{n my willed an -dLo.( £1,000 to the second of his two sous, Lord Richard Grosvenor, who hbad inâ€" eurnmd his dis dissipated life. A Chicago woman has applied tor a diâ€" vorce because her husband is a " night ediâ€" tor," and can‘t be at bhome when she most needs himto take care of the baby. Mr. Hector Le Ber, P.L.8., bas been attached to the Cadustral Commission as Burveyor for the Three Rivers district, vice Dunilevie apâ€" pointed to the Crowna Lands office, _ The Hon. Juhn Simpson was, made a life member of the agriculitural society of Cart= wright, a fow days ugo, on account of the liberul donations and atteastion he gives to it, If Butler gets clear on the charge of steal= ing spoons and swords, the Kentucky lady who Iaughed herself to death when she heard of bis arrest will have had ber trouble for nothing. How mad she will bs, © The Pembroke Observer, hitherto sensible, now suppoits Duacon. * The Newark Register says that in Wisconâ€" sin a man cannot marry bis widow‘s sister, He can it the sister wants him to, or helf a duzen sisters, if his wives div taâ€"t enough. A Newark newspaper rays that in 10,000 years all the wood and coal will be exhausted, and wants to know what the editor wils do then. lfblupu-bh'd-fm.h won‘t want any fuel. But be will ofer a won‘t want any fuel. But premium for a piece of ice.â€" al -qn:n"‘:‘-..hudo large and first “."“ Vegetables, Oy:'e: Tus undersigned would respectfally inform the public that they have reéemoved to No. 21 Rideau street, in the premises lately occupied n . Temiqing . IJTOR . YHO . JESmimWpF ‘hakt be rdunined a fusk flend.of J. B, Boss & Aall?:“ ta P\ speaking of Ur. Church‘s oration on the 33'... in reply to the Quebec speech from the throne, says that the Doctor spesks ot Prince Arthur‘s reception as ‘a mark of a/â€" Reetion. Re goes oven further, afirming that the Prince has come here in cbarge of the deâ€" fence of the Provinces. ‘This is possible, but ‘as Prince Arthur‘s arrival coincides with the withdrawal of several regiments, one asaks oneâ€" self whether England has found out a new %o‘mty a lunch to Mr. J K. one of the futhers of the galâ€" lery, following a haudsome prisentation to him by members of the Legisiatare trom buth sides of the House. It is a pity that in this community the pleasant rewnion of yestorday should not be une of many of a similar chara â€" tur, instead of being almost an exceptional ease. Â¥ow men havre mote frienis among their tromediate colleagues than Mr. Edwadâ€"«, all of whom will wish him plea ant and prosâ€" perous days wherever h« may go. self whether land has found out a new -_dlddp-::aqu,mmbylu the press, too often entirely neglecred, was The Clevelond Heraid says that "Ladies and gentlh mâ€"n"* are equivocal terms. Mea und women are made by the Almighty. Laâ€" dies and gentlomen are formed by tailors ang mantua makers, -Mwfiuhfly.-y son," said a mother to ber boy, who was rustling around in a store where the mother and " lady" were shopping. " Why mamms, ahe is not a lady,‘" said the boy, "see her dress." ‘There you bave it. Men are but children of a larger growth, and the child‘s estimate of laiy was the popular one. The Spectator, apropes of Winnâ€"peg a m&- . the lme n a .:*.QE: d Suttiers to uppose Unnadian Government. The establishment of that Government will be synooym.us with To l.p:‘uAn. terri e fi cuu + the territory h”lyo*dto.u.udmu-hb tration in the territory muast be made in ail mwnb fln.:bn olhtb‘: people ot ¢e land. io ‘bolfere, 18. 2F Macdougall‘s intention ; and with this oolvl-.-llo-'rmw in the minds of the natives there will be an end to the trouble. The London Advertiser bas published a list of newspapers in theDominion which have reâ€" culved payment from the Unta#io Government htrhd.:::-dd NT‘. 'T::hud.:d accuses papers of being characterises. the proprietors as dishonest. The whole number of papers which â€" have :flm money h;: :lhol.oul Government nw“a m or subscriptionâ€" exelusive of Jnv:â€".l'd (.:.o:-nmll‘ Official Gazetteâ€"is m Advertiser ua.luthhhfi-fl.’d”.w.”.ol which the Glodg, which has bitterly opposed the Ministry, received $589.0%:}, leaving $2 858.30} to purchase newspapers in this an d Toronto Taisgreph. mecolved $1,006.60, loaring .66, leavin 951.64;} m ...,..l:?:. [ Fopridecs .. The Hamilton Times, te to the Antiâ€" u-u-mun.mfl'.‘mum,m. aiders that it is Mhr We have had enough of baste and fruits. Nova Bootina was almost asmuggled in, and we have had as the result a threatened rebellion which bad to be allayed bysg:vlmlnvlohflou of the spirit of the Union Act, Red River had its : system of government mapped out without asy consultation with the inhabi~ tants, and a governor sent uff before the territory was bfluu,ud'tbor‘nh an insurrection w we have no present means of subduing. Let us have no more such work, executed in hot haste and repented of in cool leisure,. If Newfoundland wishes to come in she is welcome; if she does not, let there be no such pressure as will bring The London Times takes advantage of King Victor Emanuel‘s couvalesconce to read him a bomily on the duty ot mending hbis ways and making his private life as woitbhy of respect as hbhis public condust,. â€"Of late, it says, his virtues as a king bave been lost sizght of in consideration of bis falling as a m«n,. When the soversign amuses bima!{, too, it is the people who must pay the costs ; ana those who would bave cared little for the King‘s sins grumbli«â€"d asthey percelived it was fur them to bear the penalty Ia the worst days of nativmal distress Victor Kmanuel had again and again to ask tor the increase of .o:vll list ; bh.’doh:.:: ag@in and again to out by a mentary vote, and i# -::. sbeer lavishness 'Ollwt:flhy .u-u.-l.h’uooanu«om on the public purse. It was to close his court respectable . , and bis The Globe aays that BRA River does not need the Importation of a lot of raw, foolish aprigs of Canadian gentility to All its auborâ€" GAinate official positions ; and if any, whether balf.preed or Eaglish, think that Canadiaus wish the Northwest to be a refuge for ca tâ€"off politicians, or a convenient place for infuâ€" ential people guiting qu‘t of the duallest of their boys, by securing for them there a Governmâ€"nt situation with a decent salary and no werk, they are very fat out of thâ€"ir reckoolog. m.c.rublutb- west will oventually be home of tens of thousands of their -anm not that they way live as alin offic at the expenos« of the natives, of whatever colour or name they may be; but that they, ‘by bonest induastry nh:‘& themselves and for their descen>â€" dants maoy an age to comeâ€"an beriiage secured by bonourable means ; built up, manâ€" agrd and defended by wise endâ€"avour, free ithought, active industry nod sleepless watchâ€" "'Mu'-,'-l handed down intact to u:; T llek wile jaty ns thow it * _‘ The m of the Twelfth of Mtr. Blake‘s that nothing ndz:nu hag rprdnine toug io Lanade ied tas toal aoy ve Canadaâ€" the rnua.-uuam..mm:u- oung will And centred in the Twâ€"litb, 1f it is said the Tavifth resolution was dropped, we answer that on that resolation the suc» The Leader says that the esprit du corps of ceediog one, which was adepied by tha House, was fyunded ; that the pith and marrow of the whole les in the parpose expressed to get :::lq“.::m- constitut ",.l.l was lonally a»Armed. mcz:.:hcrm':tw «uy appeal t ure of Ontario m ing the Crown to undo the work of the Doâ€" minion Parliament, and that answer would mhnhd'-nlub-hlutm The place and time to l’::‘c: wrongs perpetrated by the Dominion Mnmuuhnmsm when a general election for the Commons is ordered. Had we not better spare ourselves such a lectureâ€"a lecture which will make the Legislature of the Provioue look only less ridiculous than that of Nova Scotia, when Governor. Doyle compelled it to swallow its froth, retract its a.flm declerations, and submit to the scorn, the ridicule, and the conâ€" }to.p of rational and independent lookersâ€" Ls Pays, apenaking of De. Chutch‘s oration The Bishop of Montreal bas written from Rome, stating that more Cansadian Zousres are wanted for the Pope. The Wesleyan Methodist Charch in 8. Mary‘s was reâ€"opem d last Sunday, after th« emhdn.hh&wdmly The Woesleyan Methodists of South Dan~â€" mer have erected a very neat brick church on the boundary line between Dummer and Asphodel, not far from where the old church ‘The ‘Roman Catholics of Asphodel and lfllh-.qmmlvzy handsom s mmumvm erwood. 1t Prouiens io ho pier nagitnng in tenbooly , equal toany county of Peterborough, The cost will aot be much «»â€"Life has few Obarms for the Dyspepti:, which is not to be wondered at when we take Into the account the amount of bodily asnd menotal .“;I.?M'Nl distressing malady gnperates. Peruvian (a protoxide of jron) has cured “fl‘:flomufic’ 1ng from this disease. less than $5,000. bstal} Wt statetitetetetihemtit 4 y Umows sneoue f -rfn*\.‘am up a glorious tage for themselves and for their descenâ€" THE OTTAWA JIMES; NOVEMBE® 30. . Tonouto, November 26. After presentation of petitions, R Mr. CHRIBSTIE salid that with regard to the late debate on Upper Canada College, be dsired to withdraw the words * grossig immoral conduct," reported to have been used by him relative to & late Head Master of the College, and to substitute therefor #xrossly improper conduct." He did not wish to be understood as making any charge bimself, but merely alluded to a charge preâ€" snd read a first time, among them Bills to inâ€" corporate the "Canada Air Line Railway," and the "Canada South Western Air Line." The ATTORNEY GENERAL presented the report of the Railway Committee; and Mr. Rykert presented that of the Standing Order Committee, @ NOTARIES PUBLIC. The Bill respecting the appointment of Notarles Poablic -u,‘:u ‘motion of the Attorâ€" ney General, passed throngh committee of the, whole House, and ordered for a third reading. viously made. SAiNMAR #CHOOLS. Hon. M. 0; CAMERON moved the second reading of the Grammar Bcbhool Bill. He explained ‘lhu:.- the Government were quite prepared to n to any reasonabl« suggesâ€" tions tor the amendment of the Bill, the ebâ€" jJect being to make it «s perfect as possible. /‘ _ Mr. RYKEBT regretod that the achool laws had not been conswlidated and introâ€" duced with these amendments as a whole. He also objected to the system of elscting Grammar School Trustees, as proposed, be« cause it would lessen the standard of trustees, He urged that more liber«l provision should be mae for the support of grammar achools ; and considered the limitof 20 r,pllqu necess sary to a grammar school, as high, .i# Mr, MATCHETT urged generally the same views, and expressed his satisfaction that amâ€"ndments were to be accepted. Mr. FERBRIER urged strongly that the Grammar School Trustees shoald be appointed by the Council, as herâ€"tofore. Dr. BOULTON expected the Bill would be generally an advantage, and woul i make the High Schools popular. After some further unprofitable discussion the Bill was read a second time without diâ€" Toronto, presented with a complimentery address by the Ontasilo Legisiature, prior to his departure for Washington. In course ot rmeply to the Attorney General he siid the ocoupants of the Reporter‘s Gallery, allow me to say, have adclicate and exceedingly diffi. cult task to perform. They may wish to r-ut clearly all the points that are made n a protracted debate; but, after giving, with pershaps a considerable!dâ€"gree of fullness, one or two of the more prominent speeches, they will often find â€"with the most earnest and honest desire to do justice to each member who has taken part in the debate, and to place his views before his constituents and . the country, with at least an approximation to the distinctness with which he had himself placed them before the Houseâ€"â€"they will often find, in the preparation of their necesâ€" sarily condensed reports, that the limits of time and space at their disposal render it next to impossible for them to give effect to their good intentions. The result is, that, from want of sufficient appreciation of the peculiar difficulties under which they labour, they are sometimes accused of allowing themeeives to be influenced, in the prosecution of their labors, by partisan â€"or personal prejudices â€"when there is really no founda~ tion for such a charge. And again (in which . we heartily agree, remembering Mr. Gregg with appreciation) And I had intended to couple the toast with the name of a gentieman whom I had expectâ€"d to be present, but who is unfortunately preâ€" vâ€"nted by ilinegs from being here. â€" From a friend as far back as ten years ago, the excelâ€" lent frilend I allude to has been the very soul and life of the galiery, the very Prince of good fellows, and as thoroughly competent a man in every department of newspaper life as auy man in Canade, boing equally snccess(u!l, aoy man in Canada, hdqoq.fl:‘-mml, and a master of his crait, as a % hand reâ€" porter, leader writer, or citadel corregpondent â€"â€"bis absence from the gallery last session at Ottawa made it scem as if it was not the place it had used to be. The gallery without QGregg, was like Hamlet without the Prines. Finishing as fullows : With the Râ€"porte:s‘ Gallery © of Canada are linked the happicst associations of my workâ€" ONTARIO LEGISLATUVRE. In 1842 the British Museum had only 1,000 wouks r.l ting to America,. â€" Now it has upâ€" wards of 100,000, Nilsson was lately paid $2,500 in gold to “umm:{{:“mnu.luhfl. This is probably more than any one singer ombuhul-a{nlhuom.m Mr. Charl:s Jefferson, the eldest sonof Mr, Joseph Jâ€"f. reon, made his first appearâ€" ance a day. or tno ago at McVick:â€"r‘s Th: atro in Clrcago, at which bhis father bas been play~ ing in a sound of comedies, llnl“nuetmu to have met with a most brilliant success at Moscow, D-m pertormance of * Lucia® she was iwenty times ; and after the cathedral scene in “‘uw' received a similar compliment sight times, Victor Hugo wrote a letter to an actor of Paris who had composed a peem on the Pantin mwurder, to acknowledgeo acopy of the same. No one can guess -bufluwm;tu tollowing spasms with which bis letter : "Iud-rlnboq? What bird comes from it ? The cagle, You have here the symâ€" A large number of Bills were introduced The International Coal and Railway Comâ€" pavny inangurated the commencem+nt of their railway on the 13th inst., at Bydney, Cape Breton. « ‘The Prince Edward Island traders are eBi ping largely of onts, potaitoes, hay, gpn,J sauragrs, cheese, laths, boards, and geese to Bâ€"rmuda this fall. A The statutes of Nova Ecotis are printed on such wrrtched paper that the Government is. blamed for permitting the Queen‘s Printer to use such poor stock. s ¢ The quantity of gold produced in Nova Boutia from the date of the first discovery. of the precious mytal to the end of 1878, a period of wight years, amounts to 160,000 ounces. The best year was 1867, when the yield amounted to nearly 30,000 ounces.. Alr.lmlo-,wbobphsuydaou Upper Waterâ€"st., Halilax, while examining a witness in a case in which he was int«rested, in the city Civil Court, on Wedneeday after= nuou last, fell to the floor in a fir of paraiysis. He was removed to bis residence and medical aid summoned, but he continued in a paraâ€" lyged state until about 8 o‘clock in the eveu« iog, when be died. The Maine Roeilway Oo-ry having failed to me t the Kew Brunswick line at the fron. uonuhotl-onpudl'al;. new arrangeâ€" ment hbâ€"came necessary, and it bas been agreed that the line from the Maitawamkeag to the 81. Croix, and a suspension bridge over the 8t. John near the fulls, besides a track from the w to connect with the 8t. John and lnc line, shall be completed by llonn-‘ ber, 18471. | The Halitax CArenicle says: "We bave been informed that une vessel, ostensibiy engaged in: protecting the fisheries, visited uver two hundred vessels on the fishing gruounds within a short time. Of course when the cruiser came up all mum fish. lnog had disappeared, the en not being such fools as to be caught in the act. But of all the vessels visited aqnly two had licenses to fish; 198 vessels, out of 200 vessels fishiog, were fishing without license. We are also informed that when the officers and crews of the cruisers go ashore, they are feered by the "cute" fishermen who pertorm a very expressive pantomine with their thumbs on their nose*, as much as to say, 4 catch me if you can." Mr.J. K. Edwards was on Friday sast, in The Masonic Brotherhood in Mexico are jost now being prosecuted. d P. Â¥M. W. K.. Wright â€"â€"Hubertus. LITERATURE ALBD ART,. MARITIME PROVINOES JOURNALISTIC. Hon. Christopher Dunkin Reselected: Bpecial to THE TIMES. * Ofice! G. P. Kxownrox, Q., November 29. At the unomination toâ€"day for Brome, Hon. Christopher Dunkin was reâ€"elected by acclaâ€" Quebec on Thursday. The hon. gentleman will leave tor Montreal on Wednesday morning, and will arrive at Hatest bp Orlegraph. By People‘s Line. MHon. Mr, Meorris Reâ€"clected by Acclama«»â€" Special to THE TIMET Hon. Mr. Morris was re~elected toâ€"day by acclamation. ‘here was a large attendance at the nomiostion. The Shetrif was returning officer, â€" ‘I‘he proceedings clossd with three cheers for the Queen, the member, and the returning officer. .The proceedings atthe nomination were of a most enthusiastic character, An impromptu cbaisiog was determined od, and the hon. gentleman was caitied from the town hal! to his residence. The procession was berd«d by the Carleton Place brass bund, and was over half a mile in length, The Perth band was also in attendance. All the promwinent citizens of the Ricing took part in the celebra. tion, which was considered one of the most decided impressiona of respect and confidence ever puld to a public man in this part of the Special to THR TLMERS. sight, and no casualty, as far as known. The case ollui-,'oo-m for perjury, will be argued before the judges toâ€"day. , Judge Duggan, on Saturday, gave judgment in "the Gould case, a case of forgery having been made out. Bubsequently this decision was withdrawn, as a point of law was raiged by the prisoner‘s counsel, which will be argued Toroxto, November 29. ‘The schooners Mapdala, of Hami‘ton, and White Oak collided on Saturday night. The bowspirt of the Magdala was carried away, and the other vessel lost a portion of her rigging! â€" Yesterday a strong breeze prevailed on the lake. Sea ran very high, No vessels in Marine==Jndicial=s=«A Sub« The Telegraph states that Sir Francis Hincks intends establishing a subâ€"treasury at Toronto. Special to THE TIMBS. » Moxtanar, November 29. Punshon preached in the Wesleyan Church yesterday morning, and Dr. Tiffany in the evening. Phillip Phillips conducted the singing. . Thechurch was crowded at both Gon. Mr. Dunkin was elected by acclamaâ€" tion to day, j La Minerve utates that it has direct news from Mr. Provencher. He is quietly installed at Pembina, on the American side, for the Ice in great Quantities, Special to THE TIMES. â€" â€" _ A Number of Vesseis obliged to Returnâ€" left port at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday in to«w of the Provincial steamer Napoieen IZZ., only got as far as Point aux Pins, when finding that the fArst was slightly cut, and the Aurelic also cut between three and a half and four inches deep by the fivating ice,~the steamer Latest shipping intelligence say that the barks Matilda, Octavia and Aurelie, which Cove on Friday night, Their bows are being sheeted with iron, and they will start again in a day or two,. ‘The Naepoleon ILL. left at four a.m. on Saturday to assist the Mona,icâ€" jJured by Ice, and the Lady Agnes, ashore at Goose Isiand,. ‘The steamers At¢. Andrew and Arctic left during Saturdayâ€"to assist to clear veascls below. The Napoleon IIL. atrived up on SBaturday night. with the Lady Agnes in tow, having succesded in towing her off Goose Islaud reef, The Lady Agnes was towed to winter. â€" The steamer immediately proceeded down the river.to assist other veasois. The steamer St. Andrew arrived from below yesterâ€" day morning, with the bark Mone in tow, and left her at Commissioner‘s Wharf, where she will be pumped out, discharge cargo, and then go into dock to repair. â€" ‘The At. Andrew being obliged to beach herat St. Michel, on ber slightly repaired there before being brougbt into port,. â€" The steamer Arctic airived from below yesterday with.the schooner Mary in tow, and left her in the pond at Connolly‘s Wharf. She had been ashore at Goose Island. The steamer Arctic left tor below yesterday evening to assist the vessels at Brandy Pots. The steamer Hero towed the brig Charles into winter quarters at Blais booms yesterday. The s.s, Peruvian pussed Father Point at 1 a.m. yesterday, and sent back the followiny reports from Goose Island : "Three miles beâ€" low the Pillars the ice is very heary, and right acrgss the river passed Rock City and seven other vessels at anchor off Brandy Pots and one twelve miles west of Bic." way up to prevent her sinking, she was Ox»n case of American canton fiannel just opened at Magee & Russell‘s. Burx Oysters by the pint, quart or gallon. Try them and save 25 per cent at Buss & Co‘s, 21 Rideau street, 1208.6¢m Axoruza lot of Cornwall blankets just u-‘ ceived from the factory at Magee & Russell‘s, and marked very low. 1 Taovsasps upon thousands suffer the greatâ€" est agony from Headache produced by vari= Umting ind ’o.um' |°‘|‘“‘ m ciatiog w * n its moâ€" ing and do’m character, D7 the see ..;ommmm.:o. M‘:“M p ... s them martyrs to use &.~4 withuh.&h. All these evile can be baunished from the human frame by the use of Dr. Brigg‘s Allevantor, the latest and greatest discovery of the x,no'hdfi« of pain, hommel uad mhite mabls gren, sogpercote ail cures, m,l::d”mmm of m?i.. % 4 ho:.:c.flm,,!. .."l’luf 0. est, Toron‘o, Canada,. by D&umw everyâ€" soVUTH LANARK. Aoo, 19 Sparks streot. MONTREAL. TORONTO. BROME. QVEBEC. Qusezc, November 29. Peztsu, November 29. at The surplas in the Quebec Treasury at the end of the fiscal year, last July, exceeded one hundred thousand doliars. * H.r \rujd-;y‘- ship Danar arrived at Halifazx on Saturday from the west opast of ‘Africa, and will winter at Halifax. . Kighteen miles of the Gosford railway are graded. The timber required tor the work will be got out during the winter. An sagency of the Merchants‘ Baok was opened in Kincardine on the 4th inst., under the management of Mr; W. 8. Small. The health committee of Montreal ask * for an additional appropriation of $1,200 to 4 enable them to carry on their good work * of killing dogs, &¢., till 1st February." . The Quebec Act, appointing Stipendiary Magistrates, bas been disallowed as unconstiâ€" tutional. 'i‘be Act respecting the privileges of the Legisiature has met with a similar fate. Butchers‘ stalls were robbed on Friday eveniog in Upper Town market, Quebec, the tills were opened, and silver to the amount of sizty dollars abstrac@d, besides beef, pork, etc., wers taken from the stalle. _ â€": A farmer named Thomas Smith, living on the 3:d4con, London Township, jilted Miss Mary Hawkins, to whom he bad been paying bis attentions, and she retaliated by burning his barns and umbnlwlnqn. A deer hunter in the northern townships reays that if a man gâ€"ts lost in the woods let him temember that the bulk of tree branches are on the south side of the trees, that the muss grows on the north side, and that a large mâ€"jority of them lean aud falil to the east, F:iom all the cities and towns there comes a dâ€"mand that the several Bomds of Aldermen and Uounciliors should be elected anuually, and Counciliors should be elected anuualiy, as of old, instead ouf us at present, where only oueâ€"tLird of the m«mbâ€"rs retire each year. A petition for thut purpose is in circulation in A man named J. Fitzgerald was brought beture the Toronto Polics Magistrate on Kriâ€" day, charges with haviog fired at a sentry on guard at the drill shed, on the 10th instant. bergeant 8t phenson swore that the prisoner confessed to baving done so. The case was remanded until yesterday. The ship Ailantic, Captain Wetmore, from Quebvec for Liverpool, put into Halifax on Baturday with Im'o_nt;rp crew of 21 men in a state of mutiny. .On the 24th of November the crew refus:d to work, and insisted on the captain putting into the nearest port. ° No violence was‘ committed by the mutineers, who have been all lodged in gaol. Hon. Mr. King has published a Echool Bill which the New Brunswick Government wll‘ introduce in the uest session of the Legislaâ€" ture. â€"It virtually provides free schools, meeting expeuse by a poll tax of 25 cents on the adult population ; any ferther sum required, to be levied on property, The Bill has been favorably received. The Pembroke Observer learns that the fearful scourge of small pox is again visiting the Ottawa, and has gained footing in Portage~ duâ€"Fort. We trust that we may be ox:lrud from its ravages in this town, as the t of its last winter‘s visit are plainly visible all around us. Parents whose children have not yet been vaccinated ought to see to the matter at once, as too much precaution cannot be taken to ward off the fearfal disease., _ The people of British Coluotbia look upon conclusion ; but to save some of the comâ€" mercial interests of Victoria it is desired to make that city a free port. â€" There is not much liking for many items in the Canadian tariff, but the greatest obj«ction to it by the Bnitish Columbians is in regard to the article of spirits, which under their tariff pays $3 a gallon and only 80 cents here. ‘They believe that articles like that should bear heavier tuxation than necessaries. * The Ottawa river was frozen across at Pembroke, on SundBy night last. On Wedâ€" nesday morning Mr. Dennis Coghlan, the vontractor for carrying the mails between this place and Fort William, Q, undertook to briog the mail across the ice afoot, but beâ€" fore he had procecded far he broke through, and before assistanzse reached him he disapâ€" peared beneath the ice. His body was reâ€" covered next day. The deceased was a native of Prescoit, Ont, and was highly 1espected ; he leaves a wife and family. The resignation of Mr. U. C. Lee, of his cbarge as station mester at Sand Point, has aused the company to make some further cbangâ€"s in the location of these officials. Mr. James McAdam, of Porth, goes to fll Mr. L»@s place at Sand Point; and AMr, J. A. Fraser, of Aroprior, will be stationed at the P. rth deput. As to who will fill the office at Aroprior, thus rendered vacacot by the transâ€" ferencs of Mr. Fraser, we have received no definite information, though it is probable Mr Wm. O‘D.â€"nuaell, conductor, will be apâ€" pointedâ€"and an excellent one it would prove.â€"Courier, ; * This is the document that Dr. Bows would uot publish, and for neglect of which he was subs. quently arrested. nipeg, %; in order to form one body with the above Council consisting of tweive members to consider the present.political state of this coun o as ma try, and to adopt such measures y be deemed best for the future welfare of the same. A mecting of the above Council wili be held in the Court House at Fort Garry, on Tuesday, the 16th day of November, at which the invited represontatives will attend, ‘Winâ€" nipeg, Nov: 6, 1869. By order of the Presiâ€" dent, (Signed), Loo Risu, Secretary. The Garter King at Arms, who has been kind enough to send us out an heraldic blazon that noh::y can understand, has been rivalled ln‘zlnnlm. There the {ucn;tion bears A "Lgm'-&o crosses or, Metal upon Metal! No insurrection could survive that, The absolution of Victor Emmanuel, the excommunicated, has been much taiked about,. Here is the true story of the clerical dâ€"athâ€"bed intercession. The priest, before absoiving the King, told him that it was noâ€" cessary be should make an abjuration of the offences which he had committed against the Church, His Majesty replied : * As a Cbris= tian, I bave lived in the faith of my foreâ€" fathers, aod am prepared to die in the same,; as a king, imitating the «xample of my foreâ€" tnatbers, I have done what my concience as a sovereign commanded me to do fur my country. [ have always distinguish+d my obligations as a king from myâ€"duatics as a Christian ; as king I bave no abjuration to make,". The priest, confused by this reply, administered the Sacrament, but on his r:turn to Pisa, and reâ€" porting to Cardinal Corsi, the Archbishop, what had bappened, be was blamed, and en joiged, on pain of Church censures, to return to SBan Rorsore and demand the abjuration. The priést obâ€"yed, ardd, returning to the eoochdtbodckmn‘,dounudhbw 'rmmxlutoldb-:o"‘l&on come bere to to a Chri«tisn nd:l;.:lll listen to you with -x.....'""“.‘: with gratitude; but if you require to spesk ubout politics, my ministers are in the next room." ‘The reverend priecst made his way back to Pisa. Hark | . W hat sound is it that strikes such a chill to the beart? A deep hollow cough., In awe‘we listen u:.t.lu warning, u:' we know Consumption, destroyer, marked anuther for its own, but science has given to the world a reliable powerful ally, able to cope with the formidable foe. To ali, each and every one I would say, sit not down in despair, chants generally. ‘Dr. J. No.: “.m I»JWJ Co. No. 6, RED RIVER. FOREIGN. 4+ the following statement : " The uiltimatum recently sent to the Khedive by the Saltan admits of no discussion. If the Viceroy of Egypt does not comply with its demands be will be deposed, and his brother, Mustapha Fazil, recognizâ€"d in his place. There are hopes, however, that the affair will be settled by the advice of Kuropean powers. The Kcumenical Council. De:rtchu from Rome state that the mem»â€" bers of the Ecumenical Council will meet at CABLE NEWS. bers of the Ecumenical Council will meet at the Vatican on the eighth of Decembsr, and at the conclusion of the preliminary ceremoâ€" nies the Pope wili announce the opening of Mapemn, November 28.â€"In the Cortes yeswrday the Republicans moved a vote of censur» egainst the Government for its arbi. trary use of power. The motion was rejected by 146 to 352, _ Itis stated that over 20,000 volunteers in all have been sent to Cuba, a public meeting of the ratepayers of ‘ aylmer was held at Holt‘s Hotel, on Monday Nzw Yorr, N ovember .28 â€"The steamer Idaho, from Liverpool, and the Beliona, from Luondon, bave arrived. 3 The sale of Gold and purchasé of Bonds to be continued, The Secretary of the Tr:â€"asury has directed the Assistaot Treasurerst Now York to conâ€" tinue the sale of gold and purchase of bouds without change thruyuzhout the month of Ban Friaxcreeo, November 28. â€"The Grart Ponder Mills, situated in the suburbs of this city, “ufig‘ d last night. Two white men were killed and one wounded. Kight China~ men also were injured. + Dr. Cusemars, chemist, and superintendent of the works, was instantly killed. A $100,000 Fire ‘Pirresvec, November 28.â€"The store af Litâ€" tle & Baird, wholesale grocers, was burnt this morning. Loss about $100,000 on stock. s Naw Yorr, Norember 29.â€"â€"At an early bour this morning the condition of A‘bert D. Richâ€" ardson, of the Tribune, was not improved. He was sinking graduallv, and hopes of his reâ€" covery become less and leas strong. AMERICAN NEWS. Albert D. Richardson not likely to _ Over eight tons of pork were disposed of in London on Friday last. The Hon. Fraser de Berry has brought in a bill to " protect the manufacture of cheese and butter in Quebec." Mr. Jobhn Crumb, of Hampton, has sold a prize sow of m:hmmfirum breed, with a litter of six pigs two weeks old, to a gentleman of Kentucky, for the nice little sum of $137 50. The Houthern gentleman expects to beat all other competitors at the next Kentucky State fair. . In accordance with the Mayor‘s proclamaâ€" discussing the proprieey of constructing a line of railway between this town and the city of Ottawa, in connection with the 8t. Leawrence and Ottawa road. l;udy.dunln y.zdnhd hour, the Mayor, Wm. McLean,: , was called to the chair, and R. 8. Lawlor, Esq., reâ€" quested to act as secretary. _ _ _ _ =_ _ by James McArtbhur, Esq., that the Municiâ€" pality of Ayimer be request=d to vote $20,000 of stock in the railway, and that the Corporâ€" ation take the proper cuurse to have the same confirmed by the voice of the people.â€"Uarried unanimously * Moved by Alezander Marcouzx, Eeq , and seconded by Robert Stewart, Eâ€"q , that Chas,. Deviin, Eâ€"q., and*the mover ana second«r, be & committes for the purpose of obtainiog stock in «aid road ‘from the â€" Townships of Hull and Templeton. â€"Carried. * A deputation, consisting of Dr. Charles H. Cburch, A. Wright, E#«q., M. P., and the Mayor, was appointed, with instructions to coufer with Mr. Reynolds in regard to the road, and to lml'gll in what mauner, aud to what extent, the Company he represents will assist in the construction of the road. After reveral unimportsot resolutions were passed, a vore of thanks to the Mayor brought the meeting to a close.â€"Ayimer Times. ‘The New York and Oswego Mi land Rall road, now in provess uf construction between New York nndOu-c‘oo‘u Lake Ontarin, commencing at Jersey City, spaus the State of New J+rsey to its norshern borders, and traâ€" verses thâ€"nce over the great midlandcounties of Orange, VUlster, Dlaware, Sullivan, Madison, Onelda, aud Oswegoâ€"fnding its nortbern tâ€"rminus on the shores of the great lake, By a branch road to Auburn, it conne««.ts with the New York Central, and thence with the West, and by other branches and connecting lines, radiating east and west, opens up the whole interior of the State, and, it would se«em, will form the main artâ€"ry for the commerce of Northern and Westerna New York. In the @xpectation that the section of New Jâ€"rsey opened up by the rosad is destined by its picâ€" turesque beauty and other advantages to ing populstion of â€" the metro and . that in â€"a fow . years towas ’..n: vile. lages will spring up along the route in such numbers as to make it practically a subusb of New York Citr, it is the intention of the company to offer libefal inducements in the way of chbap transportation to settlers along their line, ‘The agents of the company state that the work on the road is being prosecuted with great energyâ€"the grading, bridging, masonry, &¢., being about fiaished,. A secâ€" tion of one hundred and fifty miles, between Oswego and Bydney fld-.th:dh- tersection with the Albany and uchanâ€" nah Railroas, is in. runuing order, and the 'hololluhckpmdtohnnd{_j‘atom tions by the close of next year. six mil. lion dollars subscribed by the towns and counties alung the route being found insuff. clent for constructing a read over four hunâ€" dred miles in leugtb, to provide the baisnce of the means that are necessary to complete and «qulp the road, the company has adopted the wual method of issuing first mortgage bonds upon its @roperty, payable in gold, with interest in gold at 7 per.â€"cent., which are offered by the agent sat par and accrued inâ€" Terrible Explosion of a Powder Mill. tetest in currency, fiondcrw.-hd, Fudest a mco;::; wherâ€"at a lulnuopoh,nlbihrqn.. For be openily stated that " he felt like taking to his arms everybody who had fought under this bauner." This is startiing; but when the Judge goes on to sapecify whom he particuâ€" larly feit like fllfih&m.hm us still.more. * is Lucy Btone, who has 'ofhdnobli in lblomnhuuor odd years; here is Mrs. Swanton, a magnifiâ€" cent woman ; and chere is Susan Anthooy, who h,tofld year aiter year without I-.fl.. Can these things be? Where is the husband ot * Lucy S:ione, whu hes worked nfil.y.m -::um.m 7" w # 6 & womaa ;" where is the husband of Miss Anthonyâ€"but no; that is absurd. of the suffere:r almost as much pain as the sufferer bimself, and should receive immediâ€" ate attention, Dr. Wistar‘s Boalsam of Wild Cherry apeedily cures cougbs, colds, influenze, External, Bieeding and Itcbing Piles. It afâ€" fords immediate reliet aod rapidly m.un most distressing cases, exorpt those requiring sore throat, &c: It will always relieve conâ€" sumption, and in magy well attested cases it huw.rrbam. Pmss|â€"Dr. J. Brigge unrivalled Pile Reme. dy is mild, soothing and reliable for Internal, surgical operation. AH such cases are beneâ€" fited by the use of the Remedy. Thousands upon thonsands have suffered from this dis« tressing disease, in its various forms. All such misories can be done away with by usiog Dr. J, Briggs Pile Remeey. Bold by all} Druggists and Cougtry Merchants, i 13102802 Moved by Peter Aylon, Eeq., uyA beuing 4) 4P e drngg . gip (/n TRADE AND MANUFACTURE. Devumn‘s Far Depot, Lapms‘ Fors.. Mux, Seal, Ermine, * Pussiax Lamb io sets, A Distrsezsanoe Coven. for the purpose of considering and FRANOE, Arrivals, A Viarcasus Scoomsrion â€"It costs so . to conduct & daily paper much anovwestioan 4. .n’-fl- 4';3“.«.':._”“ & suggestion for greatly diminishi ~' ' penses, Grinchuckle feels that he is .,J‘ very charitable thing. ‘There are innumerable phrases which might be stereoty ped, and kep, :ot usess occasion requires. Take thefoliow. Dg :â€" , t For Snow Items.â€"In soms place the is â€"feet thick ; thrown out, but only ‘“;.y burt. For Reviews.â€"This ably conducted mag. azine has come to hand ; its contents are We bave received O?Ie.. For Firesâ€"â€"The alarm was reng from boxâ€"; the devouring element ; good heag of water ; with their usual courage ; the prop. «rty is insured in. Forâ€"Concerts.â€"The bill of fare ; ewal but f«hionable ; finely executed ; delight with the evening‘s entertainment. For â€"H R.H.â€"His Made-cuou; #o« knowledged the courtâ€"sy ; his royal mother, Mixep Margexatics.â€"If there are ten mile stones on a road tea miles loug, how mapy stones are there in a pound of raisins ? lfa woman gives ten dollars for a bounet this '?,k' how much will she give for & C icb t ns 1 uk . * I mis Wweek, how much will she give for , pound of suet next year ? * Buppose a wheek makes thirty revolutions in a minute, how many will the Mexicans nfi;ill a year ? "Time is money." Calculste how ’ Somervill«‘s nâ€"xt letter will be ? <louk If a h â€"«rbâ€"rshaves William for five cents, for bow mu h will a broRer sbave a bill? _ _ Es im tâ€", at market prices, the value of the clouk 0o hypociiâ€"y. ~ If one ewt, of flour yield 36 quartern loaves, bow muny will a man Wweighing fourtâ€"en stone eat in a woâ€"ek ? . If a sixpeony lomf cost . constitutes a well bred man? the wind of *Aat =" Dariey‘s Con Lind heretorele 4t SALE OF HORSES, BY HECToR ' ~*_. of the horses MoeLF A N + â€" Siting the irs On Friday, 3rd December, 1869, At 11 o‘clock, a m, opposite the UNION Rouse. Five good horses belonging to the Union Forâ€" warding Company. o Termsâ€"Cash in bankable fands. Bale positive and without reserve, AND OTTAW A BAILWAY. N 0 T I C E. â€" _ All goods not remored from the Cars or trom the Company‘s Depot at Sandpoint, within the time prescribed by the conditions on the back of its advice notes will therentter be subject to charges for warehousing as per Mr Lee‘s printed Brockvilie, 26th Nov, 18089. Tenders may epecify either a block sum to be paid within two weeks of their acceptance, or a tate or bonus por squure mile addicional to on doliar per mile ground rent and dues as follows: Onk Squared Timber per 1,000 cublc feet...$23 O Do Baw Logs per 1,000 it, inch mensure...... 49# Red Pine, Tamarac, Eim, Beoch, Ash, Maple or Hickory per 1,000 ft cablic measure.... 16 4 Do _ do _ tBaw Logs per 1,000 ft inch Tenders addressed to the Superintendent Gene ral of lndian Affaire will be received woth mONDAY, 13th DECEMBER, for merchantabse White Pine, Cedar and Spruce per 1,000 Do _ do _ Baw Logs per 1,000 ft insb Telegraph Poles per 100.... Pipe Stares per 1,000 stapdard West India _ do MBD = .ssrcrcnastrerrers Raiiway Ties, Tamarac,â€"Codar or Pine per Tamarac knee Lineal mensuremont per Waipole Island (timber to be out within 3 years.) About 10,000 nores, * No timber to be out of less diameter thas 18 inches at the butt or stamp. Indian Branch, Dept of See of State, * .Ottawa, 26th Nov, 1869. WM SPRAYGE, ° D 6 I A. o DIFFICULT DIiGESTIONS $ CRAMPS INX THE SToONMACH 4 CONSTIPFATIOX | NARGKRbCGCA [ 3P DYSENT ERY h CHOLERINE. 2 ~â€"Movs Eurroruent.â€"Belloc‘s COharsoal # hhid:o or after each meal, in the form C POWDEK or LYZKN +K4. in the maejority of ceases its benelGcial effects are feit attor the Lrt bottle of powder and bur of % Depot in raris u.nun.su-;__‘g- Approved by the Imperial Academy of Medicine ... Sthe 27th December, 1849, > Th nng hy Cayioe win Tok repanr soe antion by the d2) or woek at mederate ue Otawa, Nov 29, 1869. Fiour, Fish, Beans, Poeas and OrsH lm“fi...::.wd- ErearBoor Sars 'L- BLACKBUREX, COMMISSION, FORWARDER â€" AND GENERAL AGENT, N Bâ€"This house is ritaated in the imme®#5 einity of the Parliament Bulldings ant lll. DUIGNXAN*8, BPARKS STREET, OTTAWA. Afew more gentlemen can be accommaititl By H. McLoan, Auctioneer UCTiO®. st eGoncy. 1t is specialiy recommended i# e@oacy nhq‘-dnhyM- K£LL00S CHARCOAL, TIMBER ON INDIAK LAKXDS. VOCRERD® DVLEIVEIED . wa, N ovember 1, 1068. 11 vietA MoLEAN, DYSPEPSIA ‘.." i I' "'â€"‘r-l HECTOR MoLEAK, EC PARENXT, ##eae | uf 1 M 1® the street as _ Nr, Mclntyre‘s «+ ~. Oay up Bussex ‘ _ Whe same gentlic â€"<Grsft a code of l "thbe mext me tin ~:\i§: ; ‘“ the tromt oat the driver as ‘street to Howe A vigh tront . * penkier work of thh w Te arie got when, it is to be -“'~M1 pight of the Pb very large and "As Evavine evening, in Dr. . they had seveial tend with,bat for was well apeiit.â€" of solos were gi ime that the perf wmaple of th ir 1 it was not. The in the usoal m ”I»uc(a Hurtal foy a One of Burns® east and west. Tickets, Of at the General and a general rooms of the reside at A meeting. We of membere On A Wicht in Whis is 81 A: YToure Max‘s ‘-vm-tt Of the Nun: #ma paune of other little MNr. J . E. at :30 lovitâ€"a Mr,