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(Government Houseâ€"Ww. H. Lee. American Invoicesâ€"R. 8, Bourchette,. PMt Officeâ€"G. P. Baker. Meeting of the L. O. L., No. 126, 0. L Dalhousie Lodgeâ€"C. 3. Scott. Dorie Lodgeâ€"D. P. Williams. Corinthian Lodgeâ€"Geo. Louis Orme. Civil Service Lodge â€"John Walsh. Builders® Lodgeâ€"\Wm. Ras. Lodge of Fidelityâ€"G. Levin. Mr. Speaker Co« the city. k.« , of the town of St. John‘s, P.Q , to be x Collector in Her Majesty‘s Customs, vioe William Ma€Cres, Eq superannuated ; James. R. Ruel, of St. John, N.B., E4q., to be a Collector in Her Majesty‘s Customs, vice Beverley Robinson, Esq., superaDDU Ltulk. : ~* « , The Ottawa Cimes. fog w proverbial, but on Wednesday the darkness was such a+ might be almost felt." The gas lamps were kept burning all day all vehicles hid 1o proceed at a sn«il‘s pace and boys bearing links or torches flitted «bout the streots to gu.de pedestrians on w.d“’ last was "W m".. Day ‘ in London, and will long be remen bered as one of the most gloomy days eve! known in the great metropolis. London As the public may desire Governor Cieneral‘s titles w tull 10. Canacla â€"(Gaz His Excellency the R ght Honorable John Baron W.ql..'pf.udum.m’ in the County 0o: Cavan, Ireland, in the p: erage of the United Kingdom ob Greit Britain and Ireland, and a Baronet one of Her Majesty‘s Most Honorable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honorable Order of the. Bath. Knight Grami Cross of the Most Distin guished Order of Saint Michael and Sain! George, Governorâ€"General of Cunada, an«. Governor and Commanderâ€"in Chiel of the Island of Prince Eiward. our rem wks concerning the managemen‘* | P of the Grand Trunk Railway, and says : «: the Truss, without proving by fact or | ; tigure that we are wrong in deprecating | c Mr. Brydges‘® competition with American | ¢ lines, wnich results in an actual loss to the o Company, finds fault with the Globe . for taking a course which it thinks may result | + in advantage to the American railways." | Wecertainly do fnd fault with our conâ€" : temporary for the cour* which it has seen | 4 fit to take in regard to the Grand Trunk | | Railway, and we firmly believe that its arâ€" | | ticles, widely disseminated as they have ; bmbythowudthoAmfimM : hive done much to divert business from ‘ , the Canadian route, and 10 to injure this | country and to damage the prosperity of |â€" the English shareholders. The trade of the West over which the American lines are seoking to obtain control, :s a prize which is well worth a mighty effort to obtain. Let the bulk of â€" it onee be attractel to one particular | route and it will not easily be diverted therefrom, anmd the fact that a larger proportion of this trade is being done by the Grand Trunk shows that the many .dmu'--&hlhmdpo-‘.mm Amicrican rivals are becoming appreciated, and that it will evemsually become the favourite route from the Western‘{States to the sea. It is tras that the present rates are far lower thin they ought ‘to be. As an instance of this it may be mentioned that had the rates this year been the s.me as they wore in 1469, the gross receipts NEW ADVERTISEMENTH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1870. rgE TORONTO. GLOBE AND THE GRANXD TRUNK. i¢ The Toronto Globe takes exception for the past six months would have amounted to £86,00U, and the net receipts to £35,000sterling more than they actuâ€" ally did. But it is not probable that the American linss will pursue their preâ€" sent cut throat system of competition much longer. There are already indic .â€" stions of ~a change for the better in this respect. A more friendly spirit exists among American railway men, which m likely ore long to resualt in the establishâ€" ment of a higher tirilf of charges, and in view of this fact we submit that it would be a very unwise an i short sighted policy, if the Grand Trunk Ruilway M.nagement were to »bandon all its efforts to obt.in a share of thit Western trade, which is so larze and so constintly increusing that a OMeat 3%, Rparkse Stree net receipts arge and so constintly increasing Lhat a very small alrance in the rates charged for freight, &0., would result in a very conâ€" silerible and appreâ€"iwble increase in the It is truoâ€"that a large amount o(-o-oy\ has beon expéndel during the past twelye months im rolling stock and in the renew«l and improvement of the permanent way. | But in spite of all that the G!>>¢ can say, wo maintain that this outlay has been attended with highly satisfactory results. . Although we Imy1 hear of trains running off the lina and occasional delays occurring, we have not hul to record a single serious disaster throughout the entire length of this imâ€" mâ€"nse railway, nor have we heird of any fiatal accident occurring in consequence of the bid condition of the road, or through any ;w appointments appear in ada Gazett+: Benjamin Burland >ul’\1u‘lm. wone WPehet Em 2C EEmnP HHT m»mse railway, nor have we heard of uy‘m settlement . might . have fatal accident occurring in consequence of been arrrived at long ago had Ameri the bid condition of the road, or through any | can politicians desired it. The Impeérial want of skill or attention on the part of| authorities declared that they were perâ€" the compuny‘s employees. We submit fectly re dy to pay any amount which an thit when we take into consideration that | impartial umpire should declire was jusily the Grand Trunk Rulway system is up | du: from them. But although this was wards of 1;30) miles in length, these facts all that the Uniiec States had previously «peak volumes in favour of the general | demuinded, they were no longer satisfied management of the road, and the unremit. | with this concession, and made the absurd ting industry and atteation of all conâ€" and impertinent proposition that Great nected with it. No one who travels on the | Britain should deslare that the Queen‘s line can with truth deny that its condition | proclamation of n utrality ought not to is mdln-pocuvorymuchimpmpd,ind‘hn been issued, and in fact that the this fact has been recosnized and publicly | British nition should publicly do penance attested to by many Americans, who harâ€" for their general behaviour in reference to mg read the Globe‘s abusive articles on'tho late American civil war. _ Of the Grand Trunk, were »stonished to find | course the Imperia\ Government promptly ting industry and attention of all conâ€" nected with it. No one who travels on the line can with truth deny that its condition is in all respects very much improved, and this fact has been recosnized and publicly attested to by many Americans, who harâ€" mg read the Globe‘s abusive articles on the Grand Trunk, were astonished to find that it was " fully equal to the best that it was "fully equal to the best refused to acocm‘les to such terms, American roads.‘" Anotner evidence of and in fact declinel to take them into this being the casets found in the fact that consideration for a moment ; but they alâ€" thé Montreal Herald, Witness, and other | ways have expressed their readiness to subâ€" _â€".0â€"_.â€"â€"-â€"â€" nay desire to know the "s titles we give them in urn has arrived in papers which hare always been ready enough to lind fault with the Grand Trunk management whe r0ver the slightest opporâ€" tunity has offered, have not only left off attacking it, bu! have boruse testimony to the great improvements which hare | been made. Thus we have on the whole the very best evidence to show that the money expended has been spent to good purpose, and that ns the condition of the roawd has been and is now being rendered much more satisfectory than heretofore, the expenditure for the maintenance of the permanent way, &o., will in future be considerably reduced, and the profits of the roed, as a natural consequenca, largély inâ€" down upon toe tGirand Trunk," but i bound toattack Mr. Brydges® managemeni so long as he interferes with politics," and as therefore, according to his ( «r. Brown‘s) own statement, the Globe attacks on the Grand Trunk are made for the sole pur pose of gratifying his private and personal «ntipathies, we c«nnot, in refersing to the motives whrch inspire these attacks very well avoid bring more or less perâ€" oual in our rema ks. > yearly report : «1. That savre for the We cannot, in conclusion, do better than .mmmnwdsnw naiheay News, wherein are <ummuarisecd he camarul filkts contained in the half would hivs obtained from the work doue wwring the h)lf year a grows increase 0| ©86,000, and secured a profit equal to payâ€" ment of one half of the tirss preference « 2 That a better trmie is growing ap with Nova Scotin and New Brunswick, inulcutits eusterr and u-w section of Bs undertakingâ€"& “. which ol-lho-l l: wrovwlonial. ye % paipeegs *3,. That traffic on the . DUIMER and _ Lake Huron has lurgely in creased ; so thit the deficiency arisin -ulonhomlbumtbm panies is certain to be converted into : protit on the opening of the bridge. * _~4, That repairs and renewals must and will be kept up, not merely to maintuin, but to improve, the efficiency that has oi i te been established. The sum of £20,â€" U, £30,00), or eren £40,000, could by pressure be | sived outr of the £3X),000 , but, instead of following out the exploâ€"led practice to which the underiaking owes wearly the whole of its diffisuiues, the ounih deto minea to convert the: line into, what it is fast becoming, a first clas> conditin. The mistake of placing a perâ€" fio-ol%:mh, (£3), U last halfâ€"year) to capital va «oc unt of addition«al weight of rails is not to be rpeated. =5. The Grand Uruink, which has been ‘in the mud* for s many years, is continu ally injured by ady rse cnticism and mi+ representation. Aithough peat realized a saving of 10 per cont in the expenditure for wood, the artifisial fuel is not longer to obuinal,uulmni.m:& amure\l, in censequence of which, in our jnâ€"gment, mflm extinguished were the Canadian tration to spe«ak out freely and publicly, of the persons with whom these calumnies o Thowâ€"ll-i'-"‘““' Grand Trunk were never of a firstâ€"class deâ€" scription :~â€"a fact, by the way, frequently asserted in columns which are not given to misrepresen and which is, for th« mmmdflmmuâ€" oynmthoritywbo.whhd-ch.hnd .d..,..d,..“uthm‘ The heary rates for rene in this de mmw bo retained for some tiIme. .: ut a y um n onl nnn e on cie bulishlo bridge The “ “ “ * rent wil' be 2),000!. a year, h:&ul 16, UKXX. now oxgnd‘d in working the ferries, but irrespective of tho_onnm_-g-‘l PAN CY II-â€""4'â€"' P UT EBTT D 1 6 trafh s hwmum of unavoidable de lays. The i are caloulated for liquidâ€" ation in thirty years, but "-t.,h:“. not been issued in consequence of the Francoâ€" Prussian war, and may not be for a munith. No del.y, however. is to take place in the construction of the bridge, which ©8, Hur.?] continues to prevail in all the relations of thâ€" Grand Trunk with the Great Western of Canada, and -rll) in the matter of connecting the Av 1871 Line of the latter company with th Grand Trunk at Canfield, and so enat ling both, in the most economical man ner, to muke use of the Buff.lo bridge." Herepaths‘ Railbe y Journal, & reliable authority on railway matiers, saYs : " The Grand Truik Reilway of Canada‘s © Tni «quipment b nds are at premiam on ¢.m.i,=L“."b, and: for them to rank " at a vey Aiyh proemium on that price is «â€" clearly only a matter of time." f thâ€" depredastions of thoe Alabama, desire ’ot-uioctotnzlt'ilh the British Gevâ€" ernment for the se:tlementâ€"of their claims without any d plomatic intervention. ‘The mi-nni‘ncd-ndmm-mbo- “in-h.wnndnfi-d, that politi iins of the Butier «nd Chandler stamp woull raâ€" ther that the Alabama question should never be adjusted, inasmuch as :t affordâ€" them an opportunity of making cheap poâ€" litical capital by constantly appealing to | the antiâ€"British prejudices of the worst ‘el-.uolA-uhnnmifly. The conduct ‘ohhol!niudm(}mflinnfw We are not surprised to find that some Americin ship owners, who suffered from ence to this matteer is . anything but creditable to them. A fair and THE ALABAMA CLAlYHA. wallle thin nitherto the Grand Trunk by on the mit the question of damages to the ar‘ i t on of any mp-nhl?nddnhhn-wl trol public affuirs in the United States, howâ€" ever,.lo not desire that mgm-b-}ld be settled ; the opportunity for making a little political capital is of more imporâ€" tance in their estimation than . the adjustâ€" ment of these claims, and the interesis of a faw American shippers are of no account 3 as compared with the chance of talking a little "bunkum‘‘ nonsense about England to the ©" unwashed democracy." It is to be hoped, however, thit those who are inâ€" ) toreâ€"ted in the mattee will understand that it is not England or the Engliâ€"h people, l but American polhticiins who prevent the sstilement of this long vexed quest.on. N. N. Blasdell, Esq., one of our oldest and must respected citizens, died on &.‘ turday night last. His reputation was one of honesty, probity and usefuilness Ilt‘ community of which he was bath ~an honourable and active -.nb-’ He saw Bytown in its infancy ; he grew with its growth, doing honour both to himself and the rising enterprizes of the day. Mr. Blasdell was for fiften years Treasurer of the Dalhousta Lodge F. A. M., the oldest Lodge in this city. He, only a fow days ago, became the recipient of a choice tesâ€" umonial from the members of thit lodge, and has been gathered to his fathers with full honors on his bead. filr. Blasdell leaves behind him of true honor and integrity. It will be seen by relerence to another ‘olumn that the brethren of the different Masonic bodies of this city are requested o meet at 1 pm. to day at their respecâ€" ive lodges for the purpose of attoemling the funeral of the deceased . aature. No maun knows better how to be valorous without incurring risk. The war record of General Butler is conclusivre upon that point. And anti British and antiâ€"Canadian speeches afford a conven.ent outlet for his surplus courage. Smith J‘ Brien was known as the hero of a cabâ€" bage garden. Gen. Butlermll live in Disâ€" wory as a hero sealed up in a bottle. Ho‘ is just the man, then, to play the demâ€" «gogue on the fishery question. And every demagogue has followers. New England fishermen follow Butler. l‘he{ have not acted upon his advice, and a Britush cruiserâ€"but they have done what is much safer. They hare me mortalized the Gorernment for the adopâ€" .ionoupolk&.ol nonâ€"intercourse toward »nada. _ If Pominion will not throw open its fisheries without a consideration, cut off communication with the Dominion. ‘wmho.dhsm Make the Canadians feel that caunot live withâ€" sut the consent of Uncle Sam., Thisis what Butler‘s memorialists ask President \jrant and Congress to do, without further ceremony. There actually are newspapers which endorse this neighborly policy, and "Whit the decegomes "thes t t i us o proâ€" duce mblo,m of the United States vessels that lnvohoonondn!:{ini «he fishing grounds, reporting to the Navy mp.mmwmmcmm wm%Mfiww | the British otfi« have maint.ined the rights of the Dominion. . A few American vessels have been seized for violstion of «nown regulations, but tnere has been no nuxurshness, no iness at any period lespaich appears indicating still more pluinly the conciliatory disposition of the vominion authorities. . They are not preâ€" pared to abandon what they believe to be .:..bu‘:-mo-. I;-; they are doing all <«lhut can reasona expected to prove the sincerity of their desire for an amicaâ€" vie settlement of this vexatious question. The following are the full particula s telegriphed from New Urleans concerning the negro insurrection in Louisian« : Naw Ozusaxs, November 10..â€"The â€"vening â€" papers publish _ excitung TUE FISHERY QUESNON Che Negro Insurrect:ion in Louisiana â€"Towns Burnt and Men Mu«â€" «vening . papers possession of the place, and Judge William . Lawes and ln'::'knrk schonberg are reported killed. The whites who «ould wn-ndhn’nnnlolfludthu. An officer of the steambout Allen, which pised Donaldsonville at 12 o‘clock last mmumthphoo on fire, riot oreates great excitement here A cull, signed by 15 citizens, was pubâ€" lished this morning under the caption : # Citizens of New Urleans, come toz-\hr Donaldsonville is in flames. Our civizens are being murdered. Let us meet on Janal street toâ€"night at 7 o‘clock to devise means for our protection." _ _ _ _ _ New Jzurz®axs, La., November 10.â€"The Uinal street meeting toâ€"night was quite orderly. The speakers counselled an orâ€" ganization for protecting against violence. "‘The latest advices from Donaldsonville reports the place to be in charge of United sita es troops that arrived there last Many citizens fied The accounts abree that Ma berg and Judge Lawes were killed. Goods in endless Variety. Clouds from 37 i tiI) a n« F â€"_Â¥. HUNTON, SHOOLBRED & CO, To hand, our Autumn Shadse in ** Jos phine, best Kid Gibâ€"wes," als> «* Jouvine (tgouws medal) new colours at Tbct. per pair. Deviia‘s Â¥Fur Depot. Aceounts of the riot are conflicting. OBITUARKY . Deviin‘s Fur Depot. $ new colours at {bci. fi ‘% . HURTON, BHOOLBREAD & Co. »tears threatened to m Nay, h 0| is beth ~an of" He saw ; grew with i to hmself he day. Mr. Treamsurer of TBE OTTAWA TIMES Make the (preotty well ‘knocked abou}) were Oblige« to drive to Stmbowmt of the railway bridge having been b up in the beginâ€" ning of the war. That, of course, stopped the running ot the trains, the object aimed at by the (iermans, so 38 to put one more obstacle in the way of the French, for at the time that was done it was belfved on all sides that they would begin the wair Ei 1i Neroct Fes & Protes! [ P 'l o d c08. c Arrsmetin <imendincninr~0 ty C mt wine, and horsefiesh. â€" But the state 0! terror the inhabitants lived in was indeâ€" swibable. . For days they remained in their cellars, dreading to come out ; I saw the gratings of some of these still protect, ed by the earth and beams which had ..,.fi... cleared away. The beautiful cathedral is injnndl’o( course, having been struck repseatedly, but the damage is not very serious, â€"â€" The ornamentation 0| the spire is chipped in several pluces ; the eleventh century stained windows were for tunately saved, but the modern ones are riddled with bullet boles. and a shell has considerably astonished the inside of the organ. ~ Beyond: this there is little harm done. The distress is naturally yery groat for aso many lost everything they possessed ‘Some are stll living inâ€" wretched htule ,M-m..-im the wall by the side of the canal, having to codk in the orn air, even when it poured with rain. he hospitals at. Strasbourg .are & pitiful sight, , for.â€" inâ€". them lie= <115 w oamidad â€" women ‘and : children.: One d.s‘. & fog n thein Lisd 4RA wounded â€" women ‘and â€" children. . One creature has lost a hand, her little w. foot, her baby was killed in her arms «nd her husband by her sideâ€"all by the same shell. . Ten poor little childrem have mflnd-?mflb"' o l tiffoations, fall of debris of 1 the Pru-hmmptlhl" Ldruluqu’nfl!"l"""‘b" all directions were fasci tifoations, ! wred as quickly u?ouifio. Lying about L all directions were fascines, battereu gane, sand bags, lumps of shell, and even ive bombs, which,; as you : may imagifie, 1 gave a wide berth to whenever l'c::w F" | M i. 5 a dinds sa andf Ni4 FIZ across any. There were too many of these about to be eivher safe or pleasant, especi ally where stupid people would handle them, giving me the shivers to 800 them do it. Even now ‘whells are given to exâ€" plode inside the runed lmunfl where many of them are still lodged. ere are also two French mines, of ‘which the conâ€" necting â€"wires are fortunately cut. It is wonderful to see ‘how near &Gm- brought their batteries, about three hunâ€" dred and nfty yards from the French out works. . We went also to what remains of the once formidable: cit«del, â€"now a mere heap of ruins, but interesting to . US :lu Lt ETPCLE: TGT_." utrahite« saw it blow u amoke and ‘flame which appeared ‘in a moment, although at the time it struck us that something more se:ious than usual must have happened .Weâ€"remembered «ll the spots murkedâ€" byâ€" us during the :"nwr, bo h inside and outside Strasbourg, as the Plerre or Stein Faubourg, va- ous streets, also the suburbs of Schiltigâ€" heim, and Rug:dmu as well as the pl.ce where we watrched what occurred, und which seemed even nearer from the inside than I could have believed, 1t will take time and certainly three or. four milâ€" lions to restore uaugun ‘what a pity: l.hul'ui.h.-xr(htnihotho same horrors, the desolation, only in Aer caso fifty m timuo"rom! 1 am longing to peace, of which there have been some rumors within the last few d 1ys ; the French must eventuslly succumb3 and the Germains are not anxious for a winter before Paris, knowing well what winter before Paris, knoanwoll what :iumrm'l .:‘nly n-d:u of J:u‘o rith ergo. lt A with eu"x: but can the &flnm afford to risk that time? 1 believe the latter feel themâ€" selves somewhat in a fix ; anybhow, if peace that ; Wâ€"J: pyd;l.b:l‘bu. As m«&mflp&“fi wounded, although for a time the influx _ we were watchitg; Not . until later did had ceased. We went to Coblenz some weoks u;fo' just after the surrender of Beâ€" dan, there unoxpeotodl{ came |gon # curious scene, a deluge ot French officers, about two bundred and ninety of them, just arrived, and walking about quite un: ‘concernedly. There were twentyâ€"three (Generals amongst them, and ninetly field Ein mc ennes i be ocwaihy .ts :A YR panouws on CA M 2 0_ roatw about two hundred and ninety of them, just arrived, and walking about quite un: concernedly. There were twentyâ€"three (Jenerals amongst them, and ninely field bflc»n dined in the room next to OUTS that evening ! The men, 6,000 in numâ€" ber, were encamped outside the town, with guns turned upon them, in case of mutiny or desertion, poor things ! I must say I folt hurtil{ sorry for the prisoners, much more so, Lreally believe, than they felt for themselves, and I spent x}mu a fortune in cigars (always most grate u.I:iy received) for. thein and the wounded. The French weunded hare been ADMIRABLY treated in Germany; L haye scen them ly ng side by side, Turcos included, with: Germans in the same hospital, and just the same care and attention lavished upon each. In fact they hire told me how deeply they felt the kindness shown them. How all these poor creatures hare, sufâ€" fered ! I cannot tell you how painful it was to see train after train of wounded ‘ome in | but always so considerately, so ten lerly treated. ‘The day of our viait to Covlenz we were accompanied by a white LLC0 & ce n ie i us Wl e veve es NC Ne Conim e ie o en s P Cuirassier, an Englishman in the Halber: stadt or B'umsr:k Cuirassiers, who had performed prodigies of valour at Marsâ€"leâ€" tour, saved his Colonel‘s life, been wound: ed severely, and mentioned in all the paâ€" pers. IIs was, of course, in uniform, and some of the French saluted himâ€"some civilly, others haughtily, while a fow turned <harp round, so as to avoid the necessity fr doing so. Amongst these prisoners at our hotel was a great swell, still wearing the unitorm of the Chasseurs d‘ Afrique, although he was made a General (at thirtyâ€" nine !) two days before the surrender of Nedan. e was the Marquis de . Gallifet, well known in Paris, a most distinâ€" guished ofticer, having served in Algiers, the Crimes, Italy and Mexico. He was so glad to see us, and we had a long chat together. ‘He scemed rather bitter and thoughtful, as might be expected, and was trying hard for an exchange back to Met:z, uut doubt whether ke succeeded, for the French had no Prussian officer of equal rank to exchange with him. The Marquise de Gallifet has persisted in remaining in Paris. ing his pious telegram to Queen Augusta, u.--id tf» have led the lite of a Caligula. since he has‘been in France. The truth is that the conduct of King William, never very exemplary, has been positively shockâ€" ing since he went to the wars. ‘The Crown Prince, although by no means an ascetic, has been a model of virtue as compared with his father. The "Amazons of the Seine" are recruitâ€" ing their ranks with the idea of raising ton battalions of women for the defence of Paris. _ They are to be stationed en the ramparts ard barricades, and their uniform consists of a pair. of black trousers, with «n orange coloured stripe, a blouse ‘of woollen stulf, with a cap, and a black kepi with an orange band, together with a cartâ€" ridge box fastening to a shoulder b:lt. A correspondent describing the horrors of one of the late battles says :â€""As I rose from my knees a wild unearthly yell, like that of a horrorâ€"stricken animal, bust upon my eairs, and looking up I saw a Fremch peasant dragging a wounded Bavaâ€" rian soldier into a burning pile. In this he was assisted by a woman, probably 5:» wife, who unrelentingly kicked the resistâ€" ing victim with her shortâ€"pointed wooden shoes. _ But the unearthly cry of the Gerâ€" man attracted the attention of the retreatâ€" ing soldiers, and a well directed bullét caused one persecutor to roll over into the tire which he had designed for his victim. The woman was also wounded, but she did not fall, and before the soldiers could gro- vent her she had stamped with savage fury upon the face of the now prostrate woundâ€" ed man. . "Into the fire with the wild beast !"‘ q the enraged soldiersâ€"for she had quite killed their poor comrade. : He was a handsome young lellowâ€"but, ah! it was well that neither his mother nor his sweetheart could hear that awful cry of terror which broke from him as he was dragged into the fire. It will haunt me to my «uying day. _ _ s Cl k. King William of Prussia, ‘notwithstand T C C C oY * Un the day before the surrender of Metz there took plice one of the most awful scenes ever witnessed in modern warfare. At 2 o‘clock in the afternoon a complete mass of unarmed people of Metz warmed through the western gates of the city into the plain. ‘They were of all ages ind ranks in life, and of beth sexes, and numbered nearly or quite 10,000 persons. At the head marched a man «nd woman, the latter carrying a white flag. In the rear were hundre is of children, all carryâ€" ing little white flags ; behind them moved astrong body of French troops, pressing them forward into the plain. It is m::s that these unhappy people were expelled ecause there was no food for them, and that they were thus moving forth solely to seek the means of saving themselvres trom death within the walls. As they apâ€" | proached, a Prussian orderly wis seen to ride to the front, ordering the outposts to tire upon them. still the people mo_v_’u‘l‘ * NoOoV. on, the man and womip in the front with the white flag moving more rapidly. The man suddenly fell, struck by a bullet. The womin, waving her white flag, conâ€" uued to advance, the childuntrhmun while, screaming most piteously. e fire of the Prussiins was kept up deliberatâ€"ly «nd steadily, as if upon an armed column. R@y"The eflicacy of Bryan‘s Pulmome wafers in curing Cougbhs, Colds, and all Bronchial affections, .and cheering the uffiicted, has passed into a proverb. In the United States, where these marvellous Wafers are known, they bear down all oppoâ€" sition and eclipse all rivalry ; the demand for them has steadily increased for the last twenty years, until now the. sales average ove? one hundred thousand boxes a year. Emiient members of the medical profesâ€" ‘ sion without number admit that they know of no pre 1 ra.n rlonis m thedk wmitiee:" When taken in season they effect a permanent cure. Sold by every druggist and most of the reâ€" spectable stores throughout the Province, at 25 câ€"nts per box. Horses Sayco.â€"The lives of thousands of horses have been saved during the past year, and the credit is due to "Dariey‘s Condition Powders and Arabain â€" Heave Remedy.‘‘ This preparation is being exâ€" wensively used, and exacts from all the highest praise. Nothing of the kind has ever before been haif as successful or given such universal satisfaction ; it cannot be equalled. . We can confidently recom: mend it, and would advise all who own horses to keep a -uprl_v of it on handâ€"it may be the means of saving your horse‘s life. Remember the n\mec,olnd see that the signature oLflmg I;& 4 ;:ou each package. A\orthrop & Lyman, Newcastle, Unt., Proprietors for Canada. Sold by all _ Brrirrast.â€"Eepsa‘s Cocoaâ€"GRaTEPrCcL aAxp Covrortixg.â€"The very agreeable character of i:i« preparation has rendered it a genâ€" eral . sorite. The Civil Service Gazetie reâ€" m â€" * . ;:â€"*"By a thorough knowledge of the nat .cal laws which govern the operation» of d.gâ€"stion and nutrition, and by a carefu application of the fine properties of well ull;owd covosa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakiast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors‘ bills." Made simply with htnl‘::a water or milk. Sold only in tinâ€"lin Mcdicine Deslers. packets, labelledâ€"Jaxzs Errs & Co., mmmmm WAR GOS8IP. L. WBATHERLEY. 14, 1070. ‘Latest by Telegraph QÂ¥RIC ® :=â€" and prisoners. Loxpox, Nov. 12th. â€"A special to the World from Tours toâ€"day says the whole loss of the Bavarians in the battles of the Oth and 10th is 3,140 men, killed, wounded ana pMsSHO"T» : Von der Tann‘s effective force on the morning of the 11th was estimated at 20,â€" 000 men. He was then at Toury, twentyâ€" five miles north of Orleans, where he wrs joined by General Wittich and Prince Al brecht, who with one division of infantry and one of cavairy, 12,000 strong marched from Chartres o his halt. On the evening of the l1th he was further reinforeed by the Duke of Mecklenburg with a corps composed of 23,000 men of all arms.s ‘This gives the Germans at Toury a force of 36,â€" 000 men. _ Eo Wey n tm o t PM 0 s 5 08 > d i This Morning‘s Despatches. VVJV AFORA General D‘Aurelles employed in all the engagements up to the 9th and 1]0th a force of 75,000 men, but will bringoup the force to 100,000 strong, holding .000 in reserve. HIe intends to attack the Germans at Toury to day or Sunday. > The French army is elated by its victory and anxious forattack. ind . dwia [a cce c dt & NT 1 47 9R 112234406 cvalls dnc ion ut e tatnntt The Government at Tours believres that | Prince Frederick Uhlrh:l) marching from. Commercy, will not be able to effect h:s junction with Von der Tann before the | 15th. :: .â€";, | It has also received m important inâ€" i fo.m tion from Rouen Amiens, about Bourbaki‘s army. The French nave conâ€". centrated a large force, Beauvais and Gisors, theLextend as fir as Lis, Elys, Lyons and Foret. The battle will proâ€" bably odcur on the banks of the river Ept:.e, near Gournay en Bray, or Gisors. A World correspondent writing from Versailles, 8th, says: The bombardment of Paris will not take place for & lorg time, it ever. The hglpo is that the c.ty will be starved out, The truth seems to be that the constant and accurate fie from the French forts has greatly embarrassed and retarded Germa«n operations, and renâ€" dered ‘much of their work useless. . 3 140454 0h 220000 htz 9 mt 2 Ees ols W Lo Situation has a leader to day in which | it says the arrivral of Schneiler at London | compels it to make public the fact that , Gambetta is eng:ged in an intrigue for the ‘ restoration of the Orleans dynasty. The scheme is for the late Corps Legislatif to . assemble at Tours, and compel by interâ€". mediation and pressure of circumstance . the ratification of all done since the 4th of September, and then induce it to do away with the Republic, and accept the services of the Orleans Princes. ::r:{o;s“ouf t'h-:U’rvlvorl-l-l;};ln:); o. y \â€"_The Er thren of the Doric Lodge are reâ€" Little is heard from Paris now. It is | qucet.d to me«t with the Dalbousie Leo‘g known, however, that interviews are wholly | No. 571, E. R., at the MASQNIC BALL, subsided . ' % Masses of French troops are seen daily around Mont Valerien, practicing evo‘lnâ€" tions on a gr at s ale. A general sortie is imnfinent. Sickness in and around the capital is docre.umt. A small bind of Greek volunteers for the French service arrived at Marseilles, and left for the field. Aflmrt is reiterated here that the delay in the bombard ment of Paris is due to the entreat.es of Queen Victoria. The North Germ in Parliament meets at Berlin on Monday week to raise means iT carrying on the war. .A loan is propose« , but its form is not yet settled. A despatch from Tours, dated yesterday, says nothing further is mnde known of the movements of the “‘3 army since the reâ€"capture of Orleans, ant the occupation of Chevilly. pPRHF # w"l";;‘(;u'r;nn retreat on the Oth was efâ€" fected in good order. _ _ . _ _ _ General Werder is evidently moving to join General Vontertamn. . Bridges on his return are to be destroyed, and the roads obstructed in every possible manner. _ _ The German losses since the 7th were ten thousand men. _ dud K. + es ""('::J.}."Emâ€"ufi'ciisn‘ forming at Toulon, under General de Mayos, is a nucleus for the army ol the South West. The Russian Minister here‘read to Earl Granville a letter from Princeschakoff, stating that Russia now dem«nds a modifi cation of the abolition provisions signed at the convention in Paris on the 30th March, 1856, and articles 118 and 138 in the Treaty of Paris of the 27th April, 1856. These provisions forbid the Russian fleet from entering the Dardnelles and Boi{horm from the Black Sea, and limits the Russian fteet in the Black Sea to ten small steamâ€" ers. They also prohibit Russiaand Turkey from maintaining in the Bluck Sea cuast any military or marine arsenal, and genâ€" eral neutralized the Black Sea by the inâ€" terdiction from its waters of any vessels of war belonging to the powers possessing its coast. ‘This declaration on the part of Russia being simultaneouly made in Lonâ€" don by the â€"Cabinets at Constantinople. Vienna, and Berlin is believed here to indiâ€" cate Russia‘s readiness toâ€"insist on the recognition of her calmness by force. _ _ Count Beust, Austrian Prime Minister, arrived at Munich on the 8th, and reâ€" mained there in conference with the Baâ€" varian Cabinet two days. + Eim o P o n C P E The official journal at Constantinople says that the Sublime Porte is now «bl, to resist any attack, that it has 600,000 man and twelve armoured frigates, _ _ _ _ A careful condensation of reports reâ€" ceived here by high medical authority in the British army from all, the. German armies now in France shows that the aggregate desaths of the German soldiers average 2,250 per day, which are due in a great degree to bad sanitory arrangements and neglect â€"of the sick and wounded. _ . Extraordinary activity exists in the armury and navy departments. A general European complication seems imminent. The opinion in mil.tary circles here is universal that unjess: Germany can end the war before January their final defeat is inâ€" evitable. 5 Among the subjects discussed at the last Cabinet meeting was the Alabama question. The Government decided to instruct Mr. Thornton to ascertain as far ug:nible the disposition of the American Government as to re opening the c‘luution, and to inâ€" mate the readiness of England to hear the whole discussion again. On Saturday morning a special courier arrivred from St. Petersburg with desâ€" patches to Earl Granville, said to be of the most serious and pressing chardcter. â€"â€" _ 4 Delmcbu were sent from the Foreign Office night by special zpesu.nfiers to Vienna,© Florence, Copenhagen and Conâ€" stanstin: p e. Â¥ ts A circuiar note from the Italian Governâ€" ment declares that the continited sessions of the Ecumenical Council will not be inâ€" terfered with. Archbishop B chowski, of Posen, has ar rived at Versailles, arnmdl requests an auâ€" dience of the King. A telegram from Comununotlo states that up to this morning the Turkish Govâ€" ernment had received no notice of Rus ia‘s intention to abrogate the treaty of 1856. Gambetta, in a despatch to the French representative here. says that the note of Gortschakoft relating to the treaty of 1856 mictm gnu%n:nding between Russia Prussia ; expressed an opin:on "bat England cannot retheiy passive in the presence of such obvious (I;:Mom&?tm is‘ averse to a Congress ie powers. TboFronohI‘:.-rp-ing to resist the mofdnr t Hoane by the Germans. ibaldi and the French Generals have agreed to a plan of operations. Corx. 13th.â€"Some fifty soilders underâ€" took toâ€"night to avenge the death of Gibson, a private of the lbtgr;foon Guards, who was killed in a quart th some citizens last week. ‘They proceeded to fight with that they P. Drummond‘s Exchang* 19 Svarks Street. BsY PEOPLE‘S LINE. ‘hich soon | ecame so hot Office scene of indiscriminate violence followed, and was only stopped by the interference of a strong force of police. Several soldiers, licemen, and citizens were badly injured, Eouc no deaths are reported. All the soldiers are under arrest. NEew Yo.x, November 11 â€"South Amerâ€" icarftedvices to the Ist, received, says that Chili issued a neutrality proclam«tion on FrancoGerman war, and notified French vessels they were not to be permitted to take supplies of coal at Chilian ports. The rumors that one of the French gunâ€" | boats has captured several German vess Is and sent them to ‘Tahiti is probablyâ€" unâ€" founded as was the report of an attempt at the erection of a Chili Bolivian Confederâ€" ation. Melgaressa, President of Bolivia was dying. e Several sailors from the English man of. war Zealous, were engaged in & riot at Fabaga. Six of them were injured danâ€" gorously In this cl:y, on the 12th November, the wife of Frank G. O‘Hagan, of a son, At Kent streot, in this city, on Saturday, the 1 2th inst.,in the 69th year of his age, Naâ€" thaniel S. Blasdell, The funeral wifi leave his late residence this day (Monday) at 2 o‘clock, p.m., Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend without further notice. !l Elgin rtreet, toâ€"day, (MONXDAY) l4th iust. }n ONKE u‘.Jock, P.M., for the ~purpose of at« t nding the feceral «f the late Brother N. 8. BLASDELL, Tr.asurer of that Lodg«, By command of the W. M. t D. P. WILLIAY®, l Becrâ€"tary. Ottawa. Nov. 14, 1870 1513 1 ‘Abe Bretbren are her by summoned to m«et «t the LODGE RUOM, 71"~,DiY, at 1 P M., for the purpose of attendiag the ftuncral of the late Bro. K. 8. BLABDLLL, Tr.esurer, By order of the W. M. 19 The Bro(hren of Corinthizn Lodge, are request ed to meet with the Dalhousic Lodge,. No. 571, E. R., at the MASONIC HALL, Eigin sireet, To.day, (MONDAY) 14th inst,, at ONE s‘clock, P.M , for the purpse of,attend= fog the fineral of the Ists Brother N. 8 BLASDELL, Tressurer of that Lodge. l Ry â€"orls«â€"fthe W. M. O tawa, Nov. 14. 1870, Ottawa, November 14. 1870 The Br: thren of Civil Service Lodge, are re, gu. stâ€"d to meâ€"t with the Dalbouâ€"ie Lodge, No, 571, K. R,at the MASONIC HALL, Elgia street, Toâ€" day, (NONXDAY) 14th inst., at.ONE welock, P. M , for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late 1.other N. 8. BLA#. DELL, Trearurer of that Lodge. ' By order <«f «he 8. W. aLHOUS1E 10DGK, Ottawa, Nov. 14, 1870 ntJ. Db .: Di1, The Broethren of Builders‘ Lodge, are request ed 17 meect with the Dalhousie Lodge, No. b71,/ E. R., at the MASONIC BALL, Elgio itreet, toâ€"day, (MOKDAY) 14th inst., at UNE w‘clock, P.M., fr the purpore of atterding the, funcral of the latâ€" B:other N. 8. BLASDELL, Treasurer of that Lodge. Bj order of the W., M. ORHIC LQvuGEK, ORLI\IUOL.A LJ0GEC, sLVIL @ERNVICEK L0 DGKE, Th: Brethren of Lodge of Fidelity are reâ€" quested to meet with the Dalbousie Lodge, No. 571, E. R , at the MASONIC HALL, Elgin street, Tcâ€"day, (MONXDAY), 14th inst., at ONE o‘cleck, for the purpose ofaitending the funerel of the late Brother N, 8, BLASDELL, Treasurer uf that Lodge. s B3 order of the W. M . Otta«a, Norv. 14., 1870 .(,\ BREAT CLKARIIG SALC. P LAIl ED WAR E ; TABLE CUTLERY, &6., 4c., &c. KOQ. 59, G. R. C. Oitawa, Nov. 14, 1870 The Stock Must be Cleared Out as the Messrs. Griffiths are leaving for * Engl«nd in a Few Days. Â¥r Rowe will clear out the balance of the $ «k now semaining on band. ‘There is yet a large quantity of Kaives, Forks, apd 8poons of different styles, Dish Covers, Corner Disbes, soup Tur +£s, Butter Goolâ€"s, Cruct Frawes Liquor Stards, T0a and Ooffee Sets, with Ho! | Water Kettle and #,irit Lamp, with a large number ot Triys of different s‘z=s. _A low cases of Kuives and Foik:â€", ivory handles »+nd silver fâ€"rrel, with mubogany cases, gtiil reâ€" maiing to be sold. ».Bale without res +re at 2 and 7 o‘clock e ob NQ. 148, G. R, 0J., F. §# A. M. UILOKRS! LODGE, Ottawa, Nor. 14, 1870 NO. 177, G. R. lo»elr. OR FiIDaLDATY, NQ.231, G, L. 0., Â¥. M OKDAY AND TV ES DAY, Citaw , ".+ 12 NQ. 5§ G."K.«€, BIRTH RBy A. Rowe, Auctioneer, DIED liry asp 15t8 tsstialT, GEO. LOUIS ORME, becretary 4 1870 1513 1 3 4 . JOiuNX WAIDH, S%wdny. 870 1613 1 $ $30T°T, Becretary. 1513 1 CN Op A ROWE, Auctioneer, 1513 44. WM,. RBAF, M. € LEVIN, becretery. 15613 1 1513 1 | M Will meet in their Orange Hall, (this) " 30 p m. A full attendance : Positively for Five N WALHALLA&IM Nuambcring 25 Artiste the f and :&xln awh:ug,',‘:"”l The sta and beausiful “ sntations of this ‘l‘mn’.h...\ of admiration in the Old ang Kn and especially from ‘| Commenciog@ | s@rPRISMATIC ~FOU8SHMIq "HE CROWNXED HEAps Qm These Delightt@! NM C'»N“'i“‘ of By «td . _ I Ottawas, Nov 14, 1870 AR1ISTIC ~GROUFMIRGs, I!lustrating ANCIEXT and MODERY apy Astoniching Ad.nd | w asTrD IMMEDIATELY, By the Greatest Congrem of GYayn a8Ts that have ever visited tow Dounity, The whole to conclude with t« Yoqubs cent and Georg: ous Displey of the . The entire Stage converted ink thata) GROTTO, Th« effect of the colom wa« as it aso. nds M“hfi' Jn the extrem», aud causes ¢Zclamations of smps: and dâ€"light, to escape fromsever liplht, audience. a Admission 25cts h-!w Tickets for Bale at ORME Mud Btote, { Doors open at 7}. : Overture at®. Reygraines s Usic pArSIX JOURNEYMEN TAILCRYMR First=slass an i Steady Mon only, need appy Oitawa, Oct 20, 1870 > * 40M in && 2.C € 4 ¢ & t3 CLASSTCAL ~CIMKA8TA, ~2rrpiResgls z‘%‘i id errigtiniy fFsts redd »â€"Eéiw F Te} gge,:-;g;iE mtfi attendance requested. be rullce:oi 66e |g 5y | 5: | beiy e Â¥ aiter 'mn.‘ up to U.!'pl-‘ ced East and Wes in the ame nigh\. Tha Woestern Mail -vlv!_d. &E P p The Woestern Wall #""" _00"° be deiivered the same evening. Per Cupau. i Line, Por Canadi.n Lint U*" "°~~/ 10.30 a. usâ€" A rupplouen&lry h‘.n w‘# will be closed at 11.30, 18 which ‘ registered mattor will be sest i wam ** woxky ou»H* 6 t On Money orger Otemt rtbent Netath » wl Bil “ land and Prince Rdward and o vined at thir t Ah!g‘ POoSsTt OrFIOE,* OTTAWA Arrival and Departure of Mails: FALL ARRANGEMENT _ Phrare 6 drawal of which 8 terest wHow®s " "" . . par nenum gnd, 409 °uie smy time. . EPIÂ¥ s:.:--l ip in & i cengsere Saekt tij GCD Kav£E TAE QUEBK Â¥ , $&5 =Ps is e C Ottaws, 148 *# & y t O § 9 wC a & i 27 their h.. Unpr (this) MONXDgy ...‘:: TROUPEs obtained at Bill lu-J‘" Orrice Ho & C TUESDAY, KOY, 4 esP roualoge ng“:‘ii“if LE}} ?F!g k.‘:,- > & .. ’ reripiistanl | Ppetn Slilr * % Â¥33 it « NOQ, la. se rogt OrriCk 84 mosits will be 1099 B p#. lroou rzou 8 ste $ ceE fil k neigs iitel â€"@®} i §EB. : Nights Only s t*# 5 tils os9T 0 B KEÂ¥E smm 4 * "@y * ttee o. PB iEEtae, 14 i4 4 8 1+ +4 58 4 q «} F4 i 648 34 I®*"".4g ’ N tr‘l‘ 1 4ns "Sooigs. "**"*" _i modte up for the * 4 darge atock ®5° pree GARLA uneoflnl"f“ will be held th h yÂ¥it mod,yh“nu Sown on &aturda farry to the cb nience as far wight frosty jave lately o on some of the well to have th * A\l\ The del gbht/ C. P. Dorion, Peovign‘s F Peow®y a 0s < U mll be The Fire knowledge Por Mrsa. box clothi A#b ; Ww wa at Bis to past two ga ay *# Deviin‘ gew*® n 20 00#* + of of