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state of our politics 1t would of course be mw-hwoxruumw shoul\ not muke the greater portion of the appointments with a view of providing for broken down political hacks, or conciliâ€" ating possible antagonists, bnzmdoT that they will spare a fow places for serving merit. A Canal Commission with out little fussy, energedic, enthusiastic.. Mr. Capreol who after his forty years of bhard work has more vim and enterprise in h-abm the majority of younger men, woukd be like the play of Hamlet with the part of MHamlet omitted. By all means Lostâ€"Mink Muff. Apples and Ciderâ€"L. N. Nye. First Messrs. Breton and Mathieu, of Quebesc, have obtained the contract for the new post offige in that city. baggage, &¢., arrivedat Fort Garry about a fortnight since, in charge of Capt. Perry, of this city, who performed his task in the most satisfectory manner possible. The two battalions of Canad.an Rifles in Munitoba, numbering from 700 to 800 men, are now fully provided against the inclemâ€" .u'udlbowhium'ith“ overcoats, new tunics, jur caps, gloves, &0 They also have with theom two ot the Abysâ€" sinian mountain guns, and a goud supply of ammunition. _ The Adjutaint General an« limwmlmwhnm against ail possible contingencies, and deâ€" serve well of thecountry. _ We understand that the winter clothing for the troops, together with the officers‘ names. The latest term of opprobrium whinluh."l'ndlguhthudu“- Ottiwa leash bound.‘". There is nothing pletely worsted in an argumâ€"nt, it always t us have the Canadian Lesseps on Globe evulently feels. Referring to some dmwmwm tionâ€"*Cannot the <lobe give a cautmonary hink that if one Montreal fuyer is sent up to ~anitoba to set the judicature of thâ€" Province in motion, and another invited u.oo-un.duundhguhohtobo lboAuom:LMM;bn is just a poss. bility -titâ€"Lbd to the introâ€" duction of French law, without making every Ottawa leash hound wag its tail or tongue with such unnecessary fury ? " =The latest invention of this kind is the wideâ€"â€"pread accusation brought against the Government, of their entertaining the d..i‘uofuuwshingm French 1.=s in Mamitoba. Mnnoa-mht this as tr«itors to their country. The obâ€" ject of course is to drive away settlers of British origin, and to muike the new Pro vince essentiilly French The Ottams Tixgs exposes what it calls the + false stateâ€" ments and unfounded assertions‘ of the Globe, and shows thst the organ his, as -ul.b.dn'wh.wq-iuknib’-nt nation for its facts. hen convicted of liber:te slander by the crushing expose of the Ottawa journ 1, the Globe inquires with a splendid exhisition of virtuous indignaâ€" tionâ€"*Cannot the â€" lobe give a caumonary WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 168, 1870. Th Ottawa Cimes. Wiy* For in cresting reading matier isfaction exists throughout the Frovince with the existicg state of things. The trwie of the country is sound and prosperâ€" ou, and the people generally appear to be quite aware of the fact. Our commerce is extending itself in every direction ; our manufacturing industries are daily growing m extent and importance. Our fisheries have never been so successful as during e season which is about to close. ~Our republican neighbors have not quarrelled, and scarcely have shown displeasure with us, The Globe is every now and then unconâ€" currency _ difficulty _ has _ practicâ€" ally disappeared, and the Nova Scotia question his so far righted itself, that: of the cighteen members electer .to the House of Commons to oppose Confederaâ€" tion and vote down the Government that curied it, sixteen are now in line with the Hon. Messrs. Tupper ind Howe, sustainâ€" ing the general policy of the Government, ‘aund giving their support to the statesmen whose energies, beyond those of any other men, were directed to bring the Province of Nova Svotia within Confederation. All this has been gâ€"ll and wâ€"rmwood to the Glohe ; and accordingly it loses no opporâ€" tunity of showing the vindictive animuaA thit is within it, as well as the mortifica tion it feels at such a state of things. The truth is, that with scarcely an exâ€" ception, every measure denounced by the Globe has taurned out in its practical workâ€" ing, a blessing to the câ€"untry ; and every public man whom it has abused, has not only risen abore the abuse, but whenâ€" erer a chince has been aftorded, his conduct and policy have been condially en dorsed by the people. Even those public men who have been acknowledged failures,such as Mr. MeDougall and Sir A. T. Galt, only failed signally and completely after the Globe cewed to denounce. themâ€" The premier of Canada has been assailed both in his public and private capacity with a virulence and malignity as unwearied as it his turn«d. out impotent, for at no perâ€" .od during his long public career was Sir John A. MeDonald hel i in higher or more universil estimation than he is at this moâ€" ment. : Sir George E. Cartier has for long years been a sad thorn in the fesh to the llonorable George Hrown, but at nodln‘ was the influrnce of : the energetic chief of the great French section of the lominion so <thoroughly & or his services so mnm throughout the length and breaith of the land, as they now are. The Globe exâ€" husted its abundant vocabulary in abusing the Hon. Mr. Howe, because, to use acommn term, he " accepted the situation," baving first obtained what he consigered just and honourable terms for his nitive Province. It sneered at the Hon. Dr. Tupper, as a man without influâ€" <1co and without a supporter in the House pEkW ADVERTISEMENTs AMee+ 38, Bparkse Stres 1N WANT OF A GRIEVANCE. It feels annoyed that so much : satâ€" hare vrentured to protect our trom Norvs Seotia Yet somehow these men have suffered remarkably little damâ€" age from the repeated assaults of our conâ€" temporary,. _ Mrc. Howe has successfully defended his line of conduct on the floor of the House, both as regards Nova Scotia and Mr. McDougail, and is still Secretay of YÂ¥*ate for the Provinces. With respec: to Dr. Tupper, the position of the assailâ€" in still morestriking contrast. During the last session of prrliament the latter not only proved hims If one of the ablest and most eloquent debaters in the Honse, but by his tact and firmnessâ€"his perseverance and ability= did as much, and perhap» more than any oth: : member in the House, in shaping and in piving form and consist ence to the policy which has been so sucâ€" cessful and so beneficml to the country. So much so, that every Nova Scotian member who came to parliament to oppose him, with one, or at moâ€"t two exceptions, now stands by himâ€"sbhoulder to shoulder. In the same manner, the Globe had nothing but contempt and derision for the Hon. Mr. Archibald, while Necretary of State, but when the opportunity pre sented itself, the county .. that in : chosse nim again as its represenilalive. This was the answer it gare to the repreâ€" sentations of the Globe, and the approving voices of the whole Dominion when he was appointed Governorot Manitoba, only made that answer more telling and em ness of his cireculation and the weight Of his political influence,‘ but judging by events, both past and present, the Globe and Mr: Ge»rge Brown havre been among the most prodigious of failures. Nor has Mr. Brown been one whit more successful in his recent escapade. tHe followed Sir Francis Hincks to Pembroke, to distort facts and misrepresent evreryâ€" thing he saidâ€"only to=tind his energy thrown awayâ€"and his malicious misstateâ€". ments full stillâ€"born before the eyes of the people of the Dominion. At present the | @lobe is bestowing its attent.on, in its usual spirit, to be tollowed with the usual result, upon Mr. Langevin. The shafts of our contemporary it is true are always pointed with sufficient renom, and shot always with a will, but somehow they tail to pierce the intended victim‘s doublet, evren when least upon his guard. Yet want of success does not seem to dis courage, though it occasionally renders h. m somewhat desperate. And why has the Clear Grit Corypbeus been so decided a tailure? The reason we think is not far to seek. That he should oppose the preâ€" sent government is natural enough. And that he should expose its short comings is Any one who reads his articles on this subject can see in a moment that the ob ject is not so much to improre the charâ€" ucter of the working of the road as, to inâ€" jure the Company ; and, most of all, to destroy, if he can, its manager. Thid fact is patent to +very one, with the solitary exâ€" ception of the Hon George Brown,and the consequence is, that the attack has about as ‘M&‘uum general public as a shower of peas upon a modern ironâ€"clad. Une would naturally suppose that the taking of the ctensus is a thing altogether beyond the region of politics, and that legitimate. But the misfortune is, ho has not been contented with legitimate warâ€" fire. In every attack he makes, a malâ€" ignant animus is evident to every body but himself This is specially shown just now, in the manner of his assaults upon the Grand Trunk. wmmumhrp: every intelligent and patriotie man, of every sect and party, would be anxious to strengthen rather ‘han weaken the hands of the Minister ‘eniusted with that imâ€" portant and most responsible work. A man of senss, even if he had not much sincerity or principle about him, would at any . rate T tures tilk the work opening fire upon it. He might then do so with effect and perhaps some show of reasen. . But this would not*uit Mr. George Brown, and, accordingly, he labours with all his might to thwart the efforts of the Minister of Agriculture at the outset, by deliberate and ridiculous misrepresentation of fact, and, as far as in him ! es, creating suspicion, jealousy and illâ€"will towards a work which can only be successfully and correctly performed by uli-tin.fi its favour the goodâ€"will and confidence of the great body of the people. Mr. Brown knows well that Mr. Dunkin is public servant, that he is bending every energy of his mind to secure sc-* more full, accurate, and reliable than any that has ever been taken in Briteh Am erica, and we can only say, that m seeking to create difficulties the Globe is not only acting a most unworthy part, but one which will do injury only to those whom it professes, and, we beliâ€"ve, is so indiscreotâ€" ly anxious to serre. But then the Globe must have a grievance, no matter what the consequences may be to friend or foe or to the best interests of the country, and is thus strengthening the very party it is so sincerely anzious to destroy. We hare receire© a visit from Mr. A. Brunner, a wellâ€"kncwn Beigian engineer, who represents an eminent company carryâ€" ing on engineering and metallurgical operations at S.raing in Belgium. The Seraing works were first established early the present century by John Cockerill, an enterprisng Englishman. _ At first they were of sm«ll extent and limited capacity, and little did the proprietor dream of the mmense proportions to which his manuâ€" facturing establishment was destined to at A GIGANTIC BELGIAN MANUFACIORY. tain. But as years went on the success of the Cockerill works became more and more marked, until they obtained a reputation for the excellence of their manufactured goods, which became known throughout Europe. _ Branch establishments were started at Antwerp and St. Petersburg, and still the original works at Seraing grew, until now they provide a living for nearly 25, 000 persons. The srea corered by the at is 178 acres ; shi 1 sering i B6 serue l‘ the" siip oo burgh sover respectively 13 and 4 acres, and the iron mines near Seraing, 28 acres, making a grand towal of 223 acres ; while the concessive distâ€"icts of the cullier.es contains 482 acres, and that of the iron mines 8,645 acres. The total number of hands employed the Societe Cockerill is now abont lo,d%, urawing an annpual salary of $1,850,000.. The motive power excitement . prejected weight 180 steam gines, rep tively !J&- power, tively 3.00@horse power, and consuming about 25,000 tons of fuel per annum The vralue of the annual productions 0f the undertaking may be estimated at $7, (XX),(0X). _ The erain ': works are situated on the binks of the river Meuse, and conâ€" nebted by a tine canal leading into the exâ€" tenaive docks in the centre of the est«b lishment. _ Access to the works is also ob tamed by the railway, there being about x) miles of rails laiddo wn in the works,u wanching off from thQNorthBolghnmin zn bnild.iluzwl at m' wanching off from 1ne .\ lino-hiotmu close by The manutactories are diriled into twelve diustinct departments ordivisions as follows : Coal mines, coke factory, ironâ€" mines, blast furnaces, iron foundry, rolling 'ii"" ps, ship by 'l g a:"n Antwerp, 3 “ t s ematyeis P on visions is under the immediate charge of a manager, while the whole is under the supervision and control of the Director (leneral of the Commb who has N.Bml tm“ uk.u'hn iy fock fln‘. 1mé#é @ ove The gllo'iuv( ,.,....'LT':‘SL from the prospectus, refer to the above diviâ€" 1. Coal minesâ€"There are four pits, conâ€" taining eight shafte fer the working of coals. The mines are ventilated by air ;Mu.nmnd they are M.d:“.dl recent improvements te« tor the extrication of the coals Andptbo safety of the men. The collieries employ now 2475 men, and can produce annually m@“‘.m ~ # 5. 'Ir:- f..m.â€"m is no doubt one of the best out d-r-r“;*-;fl‘"‘“” establishment. t cu tmmmmin‘ mflcl‘::: l\ounborol-ncnppdinmfound- ries is 292; the weight of castings annually pv:d-e.dhsbom&(n)w- 10 . Rolling millsâ€"They com| puddling furnaces, Nnbofodm and reversing mills; shears, and 10 fihflinl hammers. . This dirision w A9 hands, and can produce 30,000 tons of plates, rails, and merchantable iron per anâ€" aum. â€" C 1. Steel Works.â€"There we find four Besâ€" «emer converters, 25 smelting furnaces, 20 puddling furnaces, 4 rolling mills with hyâ€" draulic machinery, and 10 steam ha\mmers, urtofl tons weight. The steel works x/ dlharine i Premeednbres h *‘ (perreet TUTVO C C Ti in nans 5t clat aod aroughtateel about 10.000 toms of cast and wrought steel about 10.000 tons of finished machinery pum_,bddh'w“&-m tives and 100 and marine engines trom 4 to 1,000 horse power. _ _ _ hR Reve pus s rviemer Anip hacy erous «inds of boiler and w‘:m They emâ€" ploy 773 men, and are c:rbloofwdfl- wl how o * recmuindenmmel alamre â€" 10. The m‘hn-“‘ Antwerp is io.ohipbdklh..'mddit'ibnnfi'f ue aoart pres preng ie number of is 557, and the weight of the annual naval constructions is about * 11. Thes Pot # 6 “ ”. mhhmwwduv werp. It gives on%mtwmmcn, and can produce 4,000 tons of work per 12. The . There is a staff of 150 headâ€"offices at . It is here where all the plans and designs are worked ont. The mhnb of this division is admirable, the baildings occupied by the extenâ€" sive offices rank amongst the finest edifices in Belgiam. In conclusion we may state that this eminent company have turned out in all engines from 4 to 1,000 nominal horseâ€" power ; 800 lecomotives ; 12,000 sets of tools and machinery for the working of mines, cornâ€"mills, sugarâ€"works, refineries, glass manufactories, paperâ€"mills, and cotâ€" tonâ€"mills ; 180 sea and riverâ€"steamers, yachts, mail and transâ€"Atlanticâ€"steamers, ;-oniton, steamâ€"tugs, dredgers, and floatâ€" imgâ€"docks. Besides a great quantity of lllustrative of the rapid producing powâ€" er of the Cockerill Company, their prospectus states that two ironâ€"clad, ironâ€" built monitors, with shields, propeller and Petersburgh for being put together in the end of October, 1863, and were deâ€" livered to the Russian imperial authorâ€" ties, entirely finished and armed, after official trial, the 13th June; 1864. We hear that Mr. Brunner has some idea of establishing branch works in the Doâ€" the case. There is an increasing Geâ€" mand for all kinds otf machinery here, and a well orginized establishment of the kind would conter a benefit on the country at large. Horsus &vp.--‘l‘hlimdtb-_-_ho( horses have been saved during th6 past year, and the credit is due to "Dariey‘s Condition Powders and Arabain Heave Remedy.‘"‘ This preparation is being exâ€" tensively used, andexacts from all the highest praise. Nothing of the kind has ever before been half as successful or given such universal satisfaction ; it cannot be equalled. We can confidently recomâ€" mend it, and would advise all who own horses to keep & nyly of it on bandâ€"it may be the means of saving your horse‘s life. Remember the M-Bo.d..“ the signature of Hurd & Co., is on each Wv age. ~orthrop & Lyman, Newcastle, Unt., Proprietors for Canada. Sold by all Buasagcrast.â€"Eersa‘s Cocoaâ€"GR:arercL axp Coxroutxe.â€"The yery agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a genâ€" eral favorite. The Civil Service Gazette reâ€" """'T.“”‘h'f..'?"’“""""..'.'.“""“"" natural laws whuch govern the operations of d gâ€"stion and nutrition, and by a careful m&mo{ u: fine pt;.p‘l'!m of well cocoa, Mr. Epps provided our breukiast tables with a delicately fiavoured beverage which may sare us many heavy MJW,'Y Made simply with boiling watey or milk. bold ouly in tinâ€"lined W:’fi & . Chemists, Logdon. & in the factories is provided for by and trust this may really be 'â€"fl“y'ddAMb special tools requisite for Russia the 18th To the Editer of THB TIMESâ€" Sir :â€"Your contemporary the Citizen has desmed it his duty to take the Ottawa Board 0 School Trustees in hand, and has Jone so with about as much honesty as characterized his recent apology‘‘ for ad. mitting into his columns the attacks of Sh eo cly‘"‘ upon the Managing Director of the Truus. He seizes <upon a paragraph trom a Western paper, in which it is stated that ‘"the school trustees fling dirt at one another, call each other pups and threaten to throw somebody out of the window." Now, Mr. Editor, the Cifizen knew that this was not true, and that only one of the ten members of the Board had used the lanâ€" guage, and flung the dirtattributed to the: whole. But instead of vindicating the nine unoffending gentlemen, he says that the western writer @was quite c rrect in saying that the School Trustees fling dirt at one another." It may suit the objects of the Ci/izen to class the innocent with the guilty, for in that way the disgrace inâ€" stead of being borne by his friend alone, will be fastened upon all alike, and it will not appear so very strange that when the rest are foul.mouthed that person should be no better. The Cifizen moreovrer ‘ ©claims‘‘ and does so "unhesitatingly" for \ the School Board "the distinotion of having rwluce 1 the hitherto _ scattered be no beLer. 1no CHEIZCN _ HHRNEWIZTOEE ©claims‘‘ and does so "unhesitatingly" for the School Board "the distinotion of having ra«luce.d the hitherto _ scattered rules of dirt throwing and howâ€"not. to doâ€"bus.ness ~to a science." . What "the scattered rules of dirt throwing‘" may mean is clear to the ment=l optics of the i t ganius who now enlightens the publi throuflb the columns of your contemporary, but imagine he is about the only writer in the community, or anywhere else, who has attained to that sublime elevation. â€" But to proceed, this able censor, fearmg apparently that he had not explicitly enough held up the whole Board to public oonut:a‘ps, goes on to say that * where so many the Board are clearly well matched, it would be ob viously unfair and invidious to point out any single member â€" with the view of hold. ::i him responsible to the ratepayers," th.s he repests in another form, add â€" ing, * we should hesitate beforé holding up one member as more responsible than another." â€"After having delivered himself of these misleading words, he assumes that nevertheless, " all the members are actuated by a strong and common desire to promote the educational interests of i SoiThexd of men who wb to oo rigat is com men w to ao right, ponded bat "of. (ike * sourg ex energy they employ in personally abusing one anâ€" other to real and practic«l business, some solid good might be expected to result from their labours." Closing his homily he warns the Board that if they do not wish their room to ecome a bear garden, where the citizens will fieck to see the wicked sport, they must practice forbearâ€" & «> o obpdcer fln aike o KS CE sE . ance, &0.. &6. Now, I would like to ask the Citizen wuat he knows, personally, of the doings of the Board beyond what he has loam-dfiuntbooflan{ minutes commuâ€" nicated to him by the Secretary? With the exception of the last no reporter from h'up.zh- attended the mâ€"etings, and then there was no dirt thrown, no pups mentioned, and no threats induiged in, and, I may add, that only twice, or at most thrice, during the year has any roptehon'- ice, during the year sible nlb... us think. Mr. Editor,. th grossly insulted _ sereral . gentlemen aguinst whom not a word of reprobation, in r?l’ud to the discharge of their duties as Trustees, can be truthfully uttered. Will the Cifizen undertake to assert that more than two members have at any time during the year given utterance to u single Tho Board of School Trustees. dirty expression, or that more than one has threatened another with violence ? If not, how dare he presume to assuult the whole as he does? â€" is it fair, is it genâ€" Ml{, is it even decent to muke such charges? . Nay, is it not in the highest deâ€" gree unjustâ€"I had almost said infamous â€"â€"to publish to the country that a number of poaou} who have alw«ys borne a high character for probity and scrupulous proâ€" priety of deportment, have become so deâ€" moralized as to be a shame and a d.sgrace ‘wtbod:ly? If the Cifizen wishes to till the with rowdies he cannot .dom better course than to m-kfo the mem ‘ who have a Pmporuprd or their reputa tion responsible for the misconduct of those who hive not. If he had lectured the guilty only, and expressed his fear that their misbehaviour would bring disâ€" credit upon the BoudL 1 would not have telt much surprised, but I must say that his strictures seem rathcr intended to paliate the acts of the &nrfiu at fault by making the whole number coâ€"bearers and sharers of blame than to give an honest judgment. MA- to the " howâ€"not.to.do‘"‘ business caâ€" pacities of the Board, I may say that the moofinog of Thursday last was the only one at which the matters for which the memâ€" bers were called together were not transâ€" acted, and even that evening was far from wast.d, for the discussion was in the largest degree useful, and i. more fully reâ€" | purted, would have put the public in posâ€" session of imgflam facts and op.nions in regard of condition and manageâ€" ment of the schools. ‘The members were thereby informed of each other‘s opinions, and it may be presumed that when next the topics th:n mooted. come up for tre itâ€" ment there will be such mutual concesâ€" sions as will ens=re agreement, and conseâ€" aequently thereon, on improv:ment in the schaols themselves. A TRUSTEE. To the Editor of THE TIM + 8. Sir,â€""Shoo Fly," in yesterday‘s issue of the Citizen, in addition to a resume of statements and assertions respecting the Collector and other gentlemen, and to the tirade of abuse launched against the Times and its Managing Director, actually conâ€" descends to attack my humble self on the grounds that a fair report was not rendered by me of the last meeting of the City Counâ€" cil. * The paragraph in «Shoo Fly‘s" com munication which I particularly object to is the following : "Now if tho'#m-in so honest, honor»ble, qndunifluoflmd, as it would make one i Snd mot report the" procestongs or . the t did not report ings 0 C.ty Council correctly, when the case of the City Collector came up a few days ago ? How was it that every word favorable to the Collector was suppressed from the Tares‘ report ? Will the Managing Direcâ€" tor dare to doq{.tbfi his report was * sooked ? Will hare the honesty to say why it was ‘cooked,‘ and whether for public or private reasons ?" _ _ _ Now, sir, it was Iwbowoflodunpm. eoodinponhomdn&‘ erred to, and I unhesitatingly state everything conâ€" tained in that report is at least the sub. stance of the sayings at the meeting, and I can most truly say that. I received neither order nor hint from any ene connected with the Tixzs to make a oneâ€"sided or to ignore all that was uttcrodingm ot the Collector. To show still further the absurdity of ‘"Shoo Fly‘s‘" attack I may state that if the repurt in the Times is partial it must follow that the report in OTTAWA TIMES. to publish his interesting comâ€" ;'â€"-â€".â€"'.’:_ % & wo & m. munications 18 “'P;":‘.“l...&. (t‘nlh'cwl'. MHHHOLGoHe e e CA V C C Sha t in ovu-[vdling referring to the Collector, the only diffterence being that that of the Times is more full and explicit. The report was written out in the City Hall and it got no « cooking " afterwards. Reporters never act thus. I have not done so. _‘ Shoo Fly *‘ either liesâ€"under a mistake or wilfully misrepresen:s. Your RarorteL. OrFIC® : Latest by Telegraph Toroxto, Nor. 15. The bedy of a girl, named Margaret Holding, was found in the bay last night. . man. named James Fitspatrick, with #% ZAEWeKEy : AREREEEETAL 0 000000 T whom she wus seon walking, and who gave information of ‘her death to the police, was detained on suspicion. He says she threatened suic.de, owing to jealousy. | 1 124. id ducoctachanthacot oi feanitth 4 , At the mecting of the subscribers to the Mechanics‘ Institute, last evening, it was resolved to make another attempt to raise money by gubscgiption for a new Hall, though the Institute is already $2,355 in dobt. The City Council have resolred to accept the tender of Gemmell & Co., for the erecâ€" tion of a fire alairm telegraph, for $12,000,. Dr. Manning has sued the Telegraph for libel, in stating that he was formerly a coachman, laying damages at $20,000. + QurBEo, Nov. 15. | ‘The 69th Regiment embarked toâ€"day A large party attended the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Glendowroyne, the Premier‘s sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter. Capt. Smith, of the SS. Peruvian, gives a concert at the Music Hall, in aid of the Protestant Ladies Home. Amendments to the city charter include taxation of Churches at the rate of two per cent on their annual revenue. Nothing has been done in regard to the wives of the soldiers of the 69th not on the strength of the Regiment. They aro‘ likely to be lefi here. k The 84. Germany left for below yesterâ€" day. _ The SS. Gaspeleares toâ€"day on her last trip. The Quebec built vessel Geneva has been lost and all on board, at St. Ives‘ Bay, The report of Capt. Sweeney, of . the bark Boreas, gives the particulars of the lost bark. Nathaniel Jacobson, master, from Quebec, Captain and eight men saved, and three lost. buoys. Haumwix, N. 8., Nov. 15. The steamer «Dean Travelle," under charter to the Dominion ‘Government, left Halifex a month ago for Sable Island, landed her cargo and left to return, has not yet :<been lieard of. There is little hope of her safty. She had sevren men on Louis B. M. Doiby was released on Saturâ€" day by order from Philadelphia, and left at once fer thit city to prosecute the parties who ‘caused his arrest. _ The local election contest in Halifax is becoming better. Both parties are sanâ€" guine of success. :; : & commissioned by the kfil:h Foreign Oflice to bear to Versailles pomb. exâ€" postulating against the tem policy of Prussia um the Eastern quntfon., has written to Granville that he expects a prolongued stay at Versailles, and that there is a growing belhef that the siege of Paris is a gig-nuc mistake. A despatch from Vienna says that the news of Von der. Tann‘s eracution of Orâ€" leans was received enthusiastically in the Vienna Exchange. A despatch from Berlin states that the Bavarian Liberal press demands that the Government shall enter the Confederation upon the same terms as have been accepâ€" ted by the Ministry. â€" e sertimamalt _ The churches in France are offering their bells to be cast into cannon. _ id The 8$. Druid left toâ€"day to lift the extra Prince Frederick Charles has reached the Hiver Yonne. His columns eonverge at Sens and he will cross the river to the assistance of Von der Tann with an army estimated at 160,000 men. _ This Morning‘s Despatches. The Vienna Cabinet is diupm with Gladstone‘s despatch on the »oÂ¥e, and likens him to Lord Aberdeen. In view of a possible movement of Rusâ€" sia southward, a Brit.sh fleet of observaâ€" tion will be established in the Mediterra nean, with Malta as the place of rendez _‘The reply of the British Government to the demand of Russia is understood to be weuak and deprecating. |â€" _ _ _ _ _ vous _ Begum, Nov. 15.â€"Negotiations looking to German unity are stil} pending. _ Prussians recently ‘3(!0 the proposition that all legislation re ingwthom and the matter of public moetinfi: d beâ€" long exclusively to the Federal Parliaâ€" ment. Loxpox, Nov. 15.â€"The Post charges that Gladstone inw?oud in the interest of ruoobotmn rance. and G-nm long enough to admit of the new The steamer Westphalia, which sailed on the 2nd inst. f.r New York, took retuge on the 10th instant at Cuxhavren, owing to the movements of the French fleet at the mouth of the Elbe. L * _It is said that a number of documents fgund‘ in a l:u‘:lm noont.lyup::.ndby russians geriously compromise neuâ€" trality of Switzerland. _ _ > > * Loxvox, 15th. â€"Mr Cdo. Russell, who was Anote"from the French Government thanks the neutrals for their late interâ€" vention in behalf of peace. The note says that the acceptance of the harsh Prussian terms would have been virtually subscribâ€" ing to their own sut,jugation. . __ _ > The Times, in an editorial article on the situation, is disposed to believe that the war will not, by any means, be ended when Paris is taken, so intense is the bitterness of the French: f _ The Telâ€"graph says it is certain Russia has 6{) ironâ€"clad gunboats in the Black Sea, neatly for view. * > > 80CCNA cj0M . usemLuss, Nor. 14, ris Tours 15,â€"â€"|French shipping h Returns from municipal elections, all in, | during the war than foot up as follows : & 29,000 ; mmurartncmmatie Communists, 8,100. The c.ty been j _ Tennyson‘s admir and is perfectly znm. that he will shortly & Loxvbox, Nev. 14.â€"The Times publishes | public in a series c Thiers‘ report on his armistice mission. | connected by a love Un the 1st of November he met Bismarck, | both by the pencil a who was partly aware of the nature of the | Hughes is to do the mission, as he had received word at the : the new work, and 4 same time that Fr:nce hndnodooffomithpo.mtommio‘ Virxxa, Nov. 15.â€"Great enthusiaam was cre :t d at the Bourse here by the announceâ€" men â€" liat the Prussians had evacuated Orâ€" leanâ€" neeene e dn l2 2t (4. P. Drammond‘s Exchangs® Offce 19 Svarks Street. YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. TORONTO. sY PEOPLE‘S LIXE. NOY. 16, 10970. QUEBEC. HALIFAX. Eon mneneqremn in mmenmmnnmm«ommeapanamea m m 00 the powers that an armistice was derired to avoid effusion of blood, and to allow France, through elections, to form a reguâ€" lar Government with which to treat eflecâ€" vually. _ This was all the more evident tfrom the fuct that Prussia had Fprowndc-d that owing to the situation of France she knew not to whom to apply;- Bismarck o e o MEA 0) copvin oibrere sn FTARLCO, Hvug® T I a 0 0 T lar Government with which to treat eflecâ€" ually. _ This was all the more evident from the fact that Prussia had Fprowndc-d that owing to the situation of France she knew not to whom to apply. Bismarck made casual mention that the rem«ins of the Government now at Cassell, were the only ones recognized by Europe, but that he merely made the . remark to establish the diplomatic situation, l.unng no intenâ€" on to meddle with the internal manageâ€" ment of France.. _ Thiers immediately anâ€" swered that the Government which preâ€" cipitated France into the abyss of war so foolishly resolved upon, had forever ter mmt«i its existence with its fatal career at Sedan, and it would be for France but a semblance of shame. Bismarck did noet contest the fact and made with me an examination of the following question of armistice: To furnish France time for the expression of her will as to the Govâ€". erument she should chouse to hare ; to allow entire freedom for elections during the armistice; lastly, to permit the reâ€" victualing of besieged flllCOI, and especiâ€" ally of Paris. Bismarc seemed to have no upjection to allow any of these questions, and after an interview which lasted four hours I had the right to suppose that we should agree on all points, and thus conâ€" clude the first part of the pacification so ardently desired in boththemispheres. Our conferences were three per day, as I was impatient to achieve a result which would cause as much noise as the cannon we disâ€" tinctly beard.. Bismarck assured me as to the Jrinciplo of the armistice that he deâ€" sired as much as any of the neutrals to end hostilities, and that he desired to see esâ€" tablished in Francea power which might comtract lasting emgomcnu. We were thus in accord on essential points,. I thus in accord on the essential points, 1 demanded from 25 to 30 days armistice, as this time was needed for the votes and reâ€"union of the elected candidates. Bismarck did not contest this, but seemed to accept 25 d':z-. As to the elections, Bismarck assured me they should be free in the departments cccapied by the Prussians. He made, however, a re servation concerning that port.on of terriâ€" tory of the French near the German fronâ€" tier, and German in origin. I immediately unswered that the armistice must not be delayed by the argument of questions which come within the provinces of a treaty of peace. â€" Bismarck said it was better not to discuss theése ?uen.ionl, and that be, if not admitting electoral 4gitation in | the provinces, would net refuse that they be represented in a future National Assembly, by aâ€"notuble, free in opinion as ‘othor repâ€" & se e o o CE __ 44 sha resentatives, We theq arrangou as 1w LBC conduct of the army. Bismuarck referred this to the Generals and to the King, and this was the conclusion arrived at, namely : Belligerents were to stop where thay were at the «igning of the armistice. Lastly came the question of revictualling, and here again Bismarck wished to consult the military commanders ; so matters were deferred to the next day. When, on the third day, 1 saw Bismurck, he seemed unâ€" m and pre occupied, and asked if I any news from Paris. I ) said « No." He then said,â€"@ Paris is in revolution, and a new Government is proclaimed.‘" I replied,â€" " If ‘disorder for the moment fiu triumphed, the people‘s love of order and patriotism will soon restore order." I was torced, howâ€" ever, to suspend negotiations, but soon reâ€" ceired proof that l was not mistaken ; I saw Bismarck that night and resumed ‘neâ€" gotiations on the subject of revictualling. I explaining the principle that at the end of the armistice each belligerent must be in the same condition as at the commenceâ€" ment. . Bismarck, speaking in the name of the military leaders, pronounced against the revictualling, unless he received a m.lâ€" itary equivalentâ€"I demanded. what he meintâ€"A fort, perhaps more than one. I immediaty stopped giumrck. ayingâ€" It is Paris you want? Paris, our f:rio, our hopes, which you are not able to vanquish. _ after fifty _ days of siege? _ Arrived here, we could . go no furtber. . I saw the military spirit all powerful in the Prussian resolution | against peace policy, and asked Bismarck for leave to see Favre and advise with him. Bismarck charged me to declare that he would not interfere with the elections, even if there was no armistice, and would let Paris communicate with Tours on the subject. . The Govermment was informed of what had occurred, and they desired me to break off negociations on the ground of the refusal of revictualling, and to legve Versailles, which resoluton I imparted to Thomon must judge of the conduct of the gerents, and the efforts be made to secure peace, 'hichwunotlauhrm:fi the nation, but through the fault of late Governmun‘! the. existence of which was the fault of in abandoning its destinies to such hands. New York, 14th. â€"Gold, 111. Orders have been received at the Brookâ€" lyn nary yard from the Navy Department at Washington, to tit out for sea, with all go.ible despatch, the frigate Minnesota, rst rate, 46 guns, 3000 tous burthen ; fmâ€" gate Tennessee, second rate, 23 guns, 1,225 tons; and trigate Shawmut, i_'o.ufl.h_ut‘ol 410 tons. . In consequence of this order there are signs of unusnal activity in the pax yard, und it is more than likely that an adâ€" ditional force of workmen will be taken on to complete the work as early es posâ€" sible. Wasrmxcrox. 14th.â€"On Friday last the csl;le d:-f).wh whry faremp “?ld &A to on peremptorily recalling Motley as Minister to England ; Mr. Morgan to act as Charge d‘Affaires until a â€" new Minister inupgoinbd. The President gives as a reason for this immeâ€" diate action the necessity for an instant decisi.n on the Fishery controversy with Canada, and other differences with the British Government, which he does not feel inclined to trust to the management of until a â€"new Mi President gives : diate action the decisi.n on the Canada, and ot] British Governm:« inclined to trus Mr. Motley. An English paper says : The war has exercised a favorable effect :ion British shipping. Thus we find that, ereas the tonnage for British vessels enâ€" tered at British and Irish ports in June last was 926,806, the tonnage of those enâ€" tered in Julz was 1,052 667, and in Auâ€" gust, 988,437. For fon'zn vessels the ‘ tonnage entered was 490,255 in July, and 451,368 in August. As regards vessels that cleared our ports, there was but a slight increase in British, and a small diminution in foreign shipping. . The presence of the French fleet has scared away the larger portion of the German shipping.: Last month only 60 Prussian vessels entered British ports, as oomruod with 240 in August last year. Only 16 d vompares with 59 iast your. â€" The aftect as wi t year. is still more plainly shown in the vessels which cleared our ports. There were only 11 Prussian vessels as compared with 277 last year, and 375 in 1868 ; and only one Hanoverian vessel, as compared with 79 last year ; 11 trom the Hanse Towns, as against 83 last year ; and none from Meckâ€" lenburg, although there were 78 in 1869. It is significant that a larger amount of French shipping has cleared our ports during the war than in tim‘e of peace. Tennyson‘s admirers will be glad to heat that he will shortly a: again before the public in a series o; twelve brief poems connected by a love ltorz, and illustrated both by the pencil and by mucis. Arthur Hughes is to do the artistic illustrations of the new work, and Arthur Sullivan will set AMERICAN NEWS. Devlina‘s Fur Depot. British Shipping. We then arranged as to the , | VaJ. 0P $wO, "h“'a:" under a hear than ingâ€" | may become f f;i.’ our | dried, that t ays of tbe"(; mi:n t ouuld_ ‘9 tha IH'AE.-“; s (From the manitoban.) \ TEk® MOCNTED CONSTABCLARY. This force now being orginized under the command of Captain Villiers, who has been selected by the Lieutenant Governor to fullil the office of Chief Constle and Chief of the Police of this Province, ably assisted by Mr. Louis de Pl«inville, ap. pointed lIieutenint Deputy Chief Constaâ€" ‘ble and Deputy Chief of Pelice, is rapidly progressing in number and efficiency, and already consists of thirty men and nine horses. The difficuliy of raising such a force in this new country and obtaining horses and the necessary wutfit has been very considâ€" erable, and although invitations were isâ€" sued to any of the inhabitants wishing to join, few responded. _ Colonel Casâ€" sault, with a view to its establishâ€" ment, and to form a " nucleus," kindly permitted twelve men from the Ist and 2nd B«ttalions to join. The Force is paraded daily at 4 past 9 o‘clock and } past 2 o‘clock, and as all have started on the same footing, the drill being «Cavalry," the civilians are progreuini equally with the volunteers, who have hitherto been more accustomed‘ to the Infantry drill, ana vation C The uniform has been supplied to four or five of the men, and is much admired by the inhabit«nts. 1t consists of a shell jacket, with brass buttons, and trowsers g:lo of c:‘ good serviceable blue cloth :ll;; much the appearance of " Car Uniferm.‘"" The remainder is being preâ€" all show great anx.ety and assiduity to prove themselres worthy before being sworn in ut the end of the month‘s proâ€" The Force is now located in a house next door to the office of * The Manitoban," until their new barracks are ready, which it is hoped will be soon, as: no efforts seems wanting to promote the comforts of the men. ‘On Monday a meet ng,,which was largelyâ€" attended by many of the most influential gentlemen of the Province, was held here, and the following resolutiors, indicative of the policy of the party which is. being orâ€" ganized, were unanimously carried : _ _ _ _ That we heartily approre the liberal, generous policy announced and indivated by the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Manitoba, and pledge ourselves to do «all in our power to carry out the same. _ _ _ That it is not the policy of this party to be retrospective in its activn ; but that we approve of the selection and support of candidates on their individual merite. That we would desire to act cordially in unison with our French brethren, and with all other classes of the community, who will work along with us in supporting the policy indicated by the Government. ts & That, on general principles, no man will secure our support or vote in the elections who has not a stake in the country, and is not, in that sense, identified with us. _ That Donald A. Smith, Esq., and Dr. C. J. Bird be our candidates for the House of Commons, Ottawa. Some furs owned by a Mr. Foulcher, of| ° * * ""A°~° St. Andrews, was burned on the 23rd inst. & They had been recently brought from the xR infected Saskatchewan district, and Dr. *# ‘Donnell, at the request of the Lieut..| @" See @armpnts made u namn Governor, accompanied some members of | enly, ab tÂ¥ ie t wl %polioe ‘fore% to see the furs destroyed. ere were burnt 18 buffalo robes, 7 beaver, 10 fox, 4 wolf, and 21 dressed| _ MAGEE & RUSSBLL§ skinsg. Now is the time to preserve autumn leaves.. They should be placed between felds of any 703 absorbent paper, and changed frequentlyâ€"as often as once in a day or two. The paper should be placed under a heary weight, so that the leaves may become ~properly pressed as well as dried, that the process of decay may be arrested, and the fine colors preserved. A warm flat iron judiciously used will h‘IE the drying. In making up ornament wor the leaves should be carefully wlifcd with a cloth dipped in boiled linseed oil. This brings out the color and gives a more natural appearance thin varnish of any Rome is an instance of the solicitude of the Church for the welfare and prosâ€" grity of her Communicants. Large assemâ€" blies of this nature containing represenâ€" tatives from all parts of the world, should be of seme benefit to our race. We hope this opinion will be as harmonious and unanimous as the verdict in favor of the (&nsltm Rcmdy.{ordiouourof e m:gl:I stomach, liver, &o. For sale by all druggists. f Ray"The efficacy of Bryans Pulmome warers in curing Cougbs, Colds, and all Bronchial affections, and cbeerinrg the affiicted, 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 demuand for them has steadily increased for the last twenty years, until now the sales average orer one bhundred thousand boxes a year. Emirent members of the medical profesâ€" osifonwidnm number admit that xy;w no preparution producing # eâ€" ficial resultse as these wafers. When taken in season they effect a permanent cure. Soldb‘ovmdmwu and most of the reâ€" spectable stores throughout the Province, at 25 cents per box. Te hand, our Autumn Shade in ** Jos¢ phne, best Kid Glmwes,"" als> " Jouvines" (gou medal) new colours at T5ct. per pair. 00 Apply at this Office. Ottawa, Nov 15th, 1870 FROX ONE OF THE LREADING MAKUFAC. TOKILE3 OF TBE WET. The Bubscriber will sell by Austion, BANGS‘ NEW BLOCK, opposite the Ru A large consigument of the best Furziture ever ofered for Gale in this Clty. Consisting of Parloor Bets, in Maure and Green Coteline and Green .New York and Eshibition Bedroom Botts, Mehogany, Corinth;and Ashsor Hair Cluth Botas, P Bair Cloth ond #rench Baloon Cbairs, Grecian Rooking Chair, Hair Clioth Demerat Eesy Chairs and a great variety of other furnitare, This being one of the best and most extensive arsortments of Furniture ever offered in this marâ€" ket, it is wall worthy the atiention o partics who want farniture of a superio« desoription. Bale will commence at 11 o‘ciock, A.M. * Tas ECoowxexicar Coouxeir, lately called at T anx3 .â€"2ash oa dolivery, Oitawa, Nor 16, 1478 MONDAY, 21t NOYVEMBER, Inst., as well as heavy Pilot cloth over Deviin‘s Ottawa, Nov 15, 1812 By H. McLEAN, Auctioneer, XTENBIYVE AUCTIUVN SALE T. HUNTON, SHOOLBREAD & Co. NEW FULR NITURE mP° BIGKX IMDLAN CBIKF MA amTED 1MMEDLALEKLY aA @00 D 6ALESHK A NX & For CUrnornui®ng. Manitoba. THE ELECTIOX$®, BARRELS COID&LR, BURXNIXG FURS. BRLE. APPLES, 43 Busses Btreet, L. K. KYH. 165 8 I. lcu‘_’o 44 15 14tt 16146 &# WINTER »a"~ X. & l“‘hhn quring NEW at Coret yremsy GARMENTS, that i# would be Â¥iz 4 place thyir orders at onse, to preven d inm 44 of Trade :npf:ticipud -m-‘ MP* For Correctness Styhudorww‘ RB@~ M. & R‘s facilities for doing jui» to the requirements of <b6 public is u» llldllltb'lflll‘h.*.. house in the Provicso m mt superior or better fitting clothing. MAGER & Rig to measure only ut Muges & Russells are unequalled for fit, style, workmanship B@y~ Gentlemen who are in the habit e( ordering their doting from Montreal and Toronto, are invited to new specimen gar ments, at Magee & Bus €‘s Positively for Five W Commencing Tflm;fi'. â€"â€" T J ga*A0" Nombering 25 Artists and GKAND A The stange and sepnta‘tions of this Tr« ‘ of adiiration in the j THE CPOWXED HEADR WALEALLA & BOJAS | These DeU; AR1ISTIC 0!% Illustrating ANCIENT and MOP#""" e v EP Astonishing Acts of 73 OLasstoaL GyxNA8lh By the Greatest Congi@® o GTH) M,hv.o ever vfl"“““‘ "" * ait the M The whole to conciude with ~» cent and Georgeous DisplaJ of the ; â€" s@â€"PRISMATIO _ FOVU} ‘The entire Stage comverted ! GROTTO, The effect of the as it ascends Ol‘“'.'_'_f‘_‘:.: &8 1t agornoe #Bs =9" 0 l extreme, aud cansrt exclom®ihy ':‘d"flm to escape from eVen audience. 4 es Admission. 25cts. Reserved BH persIX JOUREETHEN TAOEG®R James First=nlacs and Stendy Men erty, mesd 99) 34. lar Ortawa, Oct 29, 1870 8T. PATRIO® ie CA CR Ca% did Firing Band wil also 'bouumqm eonsented to »ssist, Retfreshmert: will 1t anee, anid Tors solo8. :I.ITP%’E.'.' Adm®mIsnon * e Tickets for Bale at OBME # Doors open at Ti o’.flnu“.o Oltews, Now 19, 1879 T aAKTED 1MMEDLATCLI: SPARKS 8Trppp Bq“.'h“k M _ public Memeravied Te piling P o oe ol thitthe poor in + Tailoring Departmey ; tay: of Ne how under the many ment of a n"m'; For the “&l mss k ::-r over. DLAK oxp.:m onl Praani _ sar A\ W CLOTHS this seae , extremely large and p, ried, embracing al , NEW _ STYLBES udaprey for SUITB PBaJacezry m “ul vai and conmeting of steâ€"â€"#6 Conts. By order, PEA J“xn Gcp sAVE THE @-' lmtmm I D. Hik . %o 1876 1606 in Toronto ther Aig y OTTaAWa, T2 o UPEL, stots.. Reserved Sctttitiey ClLOTrpy EPrAiRKA STREE. Ovar Onata, made w p YBMEL: c a EW '. .“‘M ;;' pum large quant! away Ken continu® ufi'.e“ ton, had is Stuville. o\ periin‘s Quarrying Fulls, and apring time A large stoc _qgmay the wuy of GARLA® We een*® ing for wrales se e0#* % 2 w48#