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We are glad to learn that mutually satisâ€" factory arrangements were made, and that the Vermont Central Company will immeâ€" diately arrange to supply car stock and adâ€" ditional engine power to haul the hearvy soon as the projected branch of the 8t. Lawrence and Ottawa railway to the Cbauâ€" diers shall be completed, viz, in Sepâ€" tember or October next. # Bronson, Baldwin, Booth ank other inâ€" fAuential lumbermen, on the subject of arâ€" ranging for the carriage of lumber by rail to the markets of the Eastern States, so people, and toâ€"«lay both in Ontario and Quebee we_Leleve thit the Monister of Pubbe Works is more popular than he ever was befSore. This arises, first from the energy and .huw ho has disâ€" played in the management of his Departâ€" ment. and secondly in consequence of the Givbe‘s having abused him. Governor Emuth, of Vermont, accomâ€" panied by General Starke and & number of influential Directors and Board holders of the Vermont Central Railway arrived in Ottawa by special train at 10.30 Mn.vfitblr.lhylddl,ollh St. Lawrence and Ottawa Railway Comâ€" pany. Mwaehby-pochl train at 23) pm., after having visited the lumâ€" ber mills of the Chaudiere, where they held a lengthened interview with Messrs. version of Mr. Lingevin‘s speech, and tried every possible means to excite public feeling against that gentleman. . As usual, however, its efforts were in vain ; no reâ€" sponsive echoes were heerd from press or We congratulate the HonouraLle Mr. Langevin upon having incurred the wrath of the Toronto Globe. In a very bungâ€" ling manner it has made two or three afâ€" forts to find a number of absurd mean ings for certain expressions made use of by the Minister of Publhc Works during his visit to Chambly. It gave a distorted traftic of the Chaudiers to the several markets bordering on their extensive sys tem of railway, reaching from Ogdensburg to Boston, while the 8St. Lawrence and (ttawa Railroad will promptly proceed to construct their branch to the mills to facilitate the transport of the millions of feet of lumber waiting there for market. We regret t6 hear of the death of Mr. Fiâ€"1k McDougall, a younger brother of the Lonorable member for North Lanark. e deâ€"e.~o| gentleman accompanied the |1 uiem.nt Covernor‘s party to Pembina lnst wintor. _ He was a young man of much t lent, and his early death will be greatly regretted 1y a large circle of friends in Notic»â€"â€"Watson & Cliaby. f Cimala Central and Brockville and Ottawa Railwaysâ€"H. Abbott. KFor interesti i * "rfl’o:': teresting rceading matie® Agt Rousillion Vin Rougeâ€"!. P. Macpherson. Auction Sale of Coal and Wood Stovesâ€"A. The roting commenced Richelioun yestermday. s The ()ttawa correspondent of the Toâ€" ronto Globe having nothing else to teleâ€" graph, furnishes his paper with an acâ€" count of the wreck of the ship Jessic which appeared in the Tiuzs and other papers about a fortnight ago. Of course this is a matter in which we have no concern, but we do object to the caldmity being used as an excuse for an indirect attack upon the Government, ‘The correspondent sys that * a survey was made some years since by the Government engineers, who estiâ€" mated that for $10,000 a pertect harbor of refuge could be made by dredging out the entrance at this spot to the west of the lake, yet nothing has been done, not i Ottara Ciunes. even a lifeâ€"boat provided." _ Iu the first place there is no doubt that the loss of the Jessic was in a great measure attribuâ€" table to bad seamanship. _ A. vessel runâ€" ning in a northâ€"eastorly direction for the light already in operation a little t» the south east of Salmon Point, and give that dangerous and broken coast a wide berth. Secondly, the Government have not nearly money enough at their disposal to build harbours of refuge at every point along our long coast line where one might be useful. The Departâ€" ment of Marine has only been in existâ€" ence for three years, and during that time has worked unceasingly to improve the navigation of Canadian waters, and has been very successful in doing so. We un derstand that a lifeâ€"boat had already been ordered to be kept for use at the lightâ€" house near which the Jessic went ashore, amd other lifeâ€"saving apparatus for use pn the sea coast, on Suble Island and other exposed points, are already on their way. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1870. ‘thoflovmthvo.mhud.oad\‘ commission charged with the important { duty of inquiring into and reporting as to | the best means of so developing the | ! water communicitions of the Dominion as |‘ to give every facility to its own traae, and |‘ enable Canada to compete successfully for | the trade of the Great West. The comâ€" | mission has to deal with subjects of vital importance to the whole community and \| is composed of men whose names mll’ command confilence and inspire respect | in the result of their inquiries. Ontarie is represented in the commission by C. 8. Gzowskiâ€"one of the foremost constructing engineers on this continent, a man of ~enterprise, sagacity and judgment ;â€"by D. D. Calvin, of Kingston, of the firm of Calâ€" vin and Breck, owners of one of ‘the largâ€" est fleet of steamers and schooners plyâ€" ing on the upper lakes, and between those | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, she _ was, should _ look out OiMear 38, Bparkse Bires THE CANAL COMMILNSION i-m&. ahrowd successful man of busi.â€" ) neas, The third is George New Brunswick is represented by A. Jardine, Esq., one of the most extensire merchants of the city of 8St. John, a large importer of Ontario produce, who is also Presicent of the railway from St. John to the State of Maine. of the most wealthy and enterprising merchants of the city of Halifax. No man stands higher in point of personal character, intelligence or commercial enâ€" terprise.. > tion of our people, and to which we learn the attention of the commission has been drawn with the view of obtaining inâ€" formation as to their respective costs, imâ€" portance, comparative need of _ conâ€" struction, &o., &¢., are: â€" The enlargement of the Welland Canal. If the commusson has been well chosen, the Secretary, also is a wise choice, Samuel Keefer, Esq., of Broskville, a canal enâ€" gineer of high standing, . Such then is the commission, whom it is evident the Gevernment have selected with a special regard to the fitness of the men to deal with grare matters of tradie. They are to meet on the 24th instant at Ottaws, and the public will look anxiously for their nporu-_brthiuh'fiah ought to be undertaken with a view to adrance the trade of our Dominion. Canada. We have then Pierre Garneau of Quebec, Esquire, Mayor of that city, and one of. its most enterprising merâ€" chants, a member of the Board of Trade, and President of the Gulf Port Steamship Company whose sicamers ply beâ€" tween Quebec and the Lower Proâ€" vinces. Mr. Garneau is also largely engaged in the North Shore Fisheries. We have next the Honourable William Stairs, of Halifax, Nova Scotia. He is a member of the Legislative Council ‘The deepening of the St. Lawrence River between Montreal and Quebec. _ The improrement of the Rideau Canal, and the development of trade through it. The construction of the Sault St. Maric Canal between Lake Superior and Lake mnde of the other colonist Cunard, and create a new avenue for trade beâ€" tween Canadsa and Britain. Mr. Allan is also President of the Royal Mail Line of Steamers between Hamilton and Montreal, a line which bought out the American Limke Line and now controls the passenger trade of the Lakes and upper 8St. Lawrence on both American and British waters. He is a1so President of the Merchants‘ Bank, next to the Bank of Montreal the largest in Imidlaw of Toronto, a man who came to tho front when it was proposed to build narrow gauge railways in Canada and has proved himself to be possessed of untiring energy, great breadth of view, and ample knowledge ‘of the wants otf the trade of Canada. Coming next to the Province of Quebec, we find on the list the name of Hugh Allan, Esq., of Montrealâ€"the owner of one of the largest fleet of steam and sail morâ€" chant vessels now afloat on the oceanâ€" who â€" had _ courage and enterprise enough to takse his stand by the The construction of the Caughnawaga Canal between the 8t. Lawrence and Lake The improvement of thie Richelien and Lake Champlain line of Canals. g The completion of the Mortrsal and Lake Huron system of®nsvigation via Ottawa and French Rivers. The construction of the Georgian Bay Canal connecting Georgian Bay and Lake The construction of a canal crossing the neck ot land between the Bay of Quinte and Lake Ontario. % The construction of the Bay Verte Canal across the isthmus dividing the Bay of Fundy from the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The mere enumeration of theso improveâ€" ments, all of which have their sealous adâ€" goid y vocates, is proof of the importance of the subject with which the Commission has to deal, and points clearly to the need for such a Board, representing all parts of the Dominion, and understanding thorâ€" oughly its trade, who will sit down calmly and report such facts and opinions as will enable Canada at this stage of her onâ€" ward career, to lay down a large compreâ€" hensive scheme for the development of that magnificent system of water communâ€" ication, with which Providence has blessed the Dominion, and the right development of which will contribute so materially, to enable us to maintain and advance our position which is already that of the third maritime power in the world. public, and to imply neglect of duty on the part of certainly one of the most effiâ€" client departments in the Government, viz. the Adj.General‘s. In this letter in announcing the arrival of the winter clothâ€" ing and stores for the use of the two Batâ€" talions of active Militia now stationed in ‘luntoln, doubt is expressed, apparently without previous inquiry, aa to whether winter gloves hare been sent for the use of the troops, and that if not someone is to blame. We think it right to explain that on the withdrawal of the Regular troops from Manitoba, the command in chief of the Militia force embodued for duty sent to that Province (as well as of those comp:inies belonging to 1t, now quartered at Kingâ€" ston and Montreal,) having devolved upon the Adj..General, every necessary measure | to secure the comfort and efticiency of the | broops was at once adopted by that officer. i Early in SReptember the whole of their We notice a statement in a letter reâ€" cently published in the Globe from Maniâ€" serving in these Battalions at Fort Garry. 1 cloth tunic, 1 pair heary cloth trowâ€" sers, 1 heary lined seal skin cap, 1 pair lined military mitts, 2 knitted under QUR SOLDLER® INX MANITOBA. of the 8t. Lawrence on the atten rack accomodations within the Fort, (under arrangements made by the Board of Works) and although this barriék accommodation is not yet completed, it is being so as rap idly as circumstances will permit, and even should the severe weather come on before the necessary barrack accommodation is completea, the officer commanding is furâ€" nished with the necessary authority to hire such buildings as may be suitable in the vicinity of the Fort for housing the men. As rery many of our reader have friends and relatives serving in these battalions, in whose welfare they must be deeply inâ€" terested, we are sure they will be gratified in learning these facts. In a military point of view the disposition of these troops is perfectly secure. The Ist Ontario Battalâ€" ion is quartered in Fort Garry, with one company detached at Pembina who are being quartered in the Hudson Bay post there, which is being fitted and repaired for the purpose. The 2nd, or Quebec Bat talion is quartered at the Stone Fort below Fort Garry. The military discipline is strictly maintained, and the conduct of the men is most praiseworthy. All are: kept busily employed. A certain number of them are being:> daily instructed in the use of the field artillery guns shirts, 4 pairs knitted drawers, 1 knitted muffier, 1 pair mocassin: boots ; and every man is in possession of a great coat. In ad: dition to this a sufficient reserve of cloth ing, boots, mitts, and necessaries to make good such deficiences as may oc«ur during the winter, was also sent forwand to Fort (Garry, and is now available at that staâ€" tion for issue whenever required. The men composing these battalions are all armed with now rifles of the best des cription (viz. the fshort Saider), they are in the daily receipt of an excellent and liberal scale of ration, are regularly and well paid, and no troops in the world are better armed, clothed, equipped, pard, and rationed, thanSthese battalions, ol which the fcountry may well be proud. From the latest accounts we learn that the mon were in excellent spirits and wonderâ€" fully healthy, not a single man being on the sick list, and all were greatly rejoiced at the arrival of the winter stores. They are busily engaged in building huts and barâ€" useful to the country. Wa think it only right in common justice to the Adjt..Gen. who, being the military chief of our Doâ€" minion forces, is reponsible for the comâ€" mand, to make known these facts. Few men know better than he the wants and requireâ€" ments of soldiers, from practical experiâ€" ence gained in the field, and we feel sure that every possible precaution, as far as the means may be at his disposal, will be adopted by him to secure the welfare of those under his command. During the present year very [great reâ€" sponsibility and additional work has de volved upon the Militia Department, owing to the Fenian raids, the organizing of the Red River force, and the taking over into military charge of all the forts and country west of Quebec, in addition to the carryâ€" ing on of the usual inspection and comâ€" mand of the active militia generallythroughâ€" out the Dominion. Certainly if success in the discharge of these duties be any test of merit, the country has no reason to blush lbfiomflndhfl“w the manner in which the command is adminâ€" formed into a corps of mounted constabul ary ; whilst those who may not be required for guard or regular military duty,are engagâ€" ed in building ; thus earning for themselves additional pay. In short every conceivable attention has been, and is being paid to maintain the battalions in comfort and Fow men hare attained to a higher rank in the profession to which he belonged, than the late Joseph Bouchette, Esq., who was for many years 8 Crown, and to the In the session of 1814 the propriety of having a general plan or map of the Provrâ€" ince constructed, was discussed in commitâ€" tee, and Mr. Bouchette was applied to in relation thereto. He was asked whether the sum of £1,500 would defray the exâ€" pense, to which he replied that if the Logâ€" islature would grant him £1,500 he would undertake the work. Shortly afterwards the Houso in committee of the whole reâ€" solved to pay Mr. Bouchette £1,500 for the work, and on the fuith of this promise he at once went to a vast amount of trouâ€" ble and expense for the purpose of obtainâ€" mg reliable information &c. and tinally went to England to arrange for the engrar® ing of the mip. The session~ of the Legislature terminated a short ume after the passage of the resolution referred to, and unfortunately it was never acted upon, but during the however, although both he and his heirs have repeatedly exerted thumselves to ob â€" tain payment of the £1,000 they have not succeeded, and we notice that the sons and grandsons ot the deceased gentleman have just laid before the Legislature dfinha {.‘pfitbn asking that the sum of £1, be paid over to them. We trust and believe that this will be done. The testimony of members of the Leg. islature prove conclusively that there was 4# a decided understanding on the part of the members of the House that the one thousand pounds should be paid comformably with the resolution as soon as the work should be comâ€" nlsâ€"d4r‘ ‘Tha work â€" wasr â€" anmnlatad ensuing session the sum of £500 was paid to Mr. Bouchette, which he very naturally regardad as a payment on account of the £1,500. From that day to this, pleted"‘ ‘The work was completed and Mr. Bouchette did even more than was required of him. The map prepared by him was a most valuable and complete one, whilse in addition thereto instead of an explanatory pamphlet or memoir, an exhaustive topographical hisâ€" torical work was furnished by him. We hope that for the credit of the province, and in justice to the descendants of a really able man, some of whom havre done the country good service, the prayer of the petition will at once: be acceded to, and the £1000, which ought to have been paid years ago, will be handed to those who by every principle of law and equity are gnâ€" titled to receive it. submitted his credentials to the Crar. It is understood closer relations hivrse been established between Russia and the Ports Ruslen Bey, the newly appoumited Amâ€" A LONXG STANDINXG DEBT. t of lower HER OTTAW A Mr. Potter might havre gone farther. He might have told the shareholders that rinetyâ€"nine men out of every hundred in Canads fully understand the reasons for the Globe‘s attacks, and appreciate them at their proper value. They know that personal and political jealousy, together with a desire to serve the American lines at the expense of the Canadian route, in: spires the Globe‘s abuse of tha Grand Trunk Railway. Mr. Corrybear, a large sharebolder in the Company, very naturâ€" ally becoming indignant and excited at the persistent efforts made by a Canadian journal to ruin an enterprise which has rendered such signal service to Canada, declared in unmistakeable Angoâ€"Saxon that all the Globe‘s criticisms were * lies, e ermemnaniily 3 mR T es o l im o o ciiee n 00000000 oo a spontaneous wa these papers, the leadâ€" ing articles of w{nlch I hold in my hand, one and all express their disgust and asâ€" tonishment at the libels of the Toronto L3 L1 , M L intedoarmentectacchrtind C nioe? m Ily us, of all parties, Conservative, Radical and Grit ; and in the strongest terms they repudiate and expréss their astonishment at the language used by the Toronto Globe, and not one single organ of public opinion in Canada has taken up the line initiated by the Globe. The papers who express, zome of them disgust, and one and all asâ€" tonishment at the abuse of the Globe, are the Morning Chronicle, Quebec; La Miâ€" nerve, a French paper ; the Duily Tel:)groph, the Spectator, the Gazette, the Ottawa Tivzs, &o. In a perfectly voluntary nn:l THE GRAKD TRUXK narhtat 187 THE ORGAN OF TH! AaMiRiCAN LINE®. «< 1 hold in my hand abou tiwenty of the most respectable journals in Amerm quite unconnected with us or infl:u;g H y es i n ie n E. ifi iob i in :30 ima had THE ORDER OF SI. m’ AEL AND ST. GEORGE. ,, & Fielden, 60th Rifles, Lieut. Colonel irâ€" vine of the Control Department, and Lieut. Colomels Jarvis and Cassault, of the Army of Canada, Companions of the Orâ€" der. This is as it sHOuld be, but what about Adjutantâ€"General Ross, who renâ€" dered such efficient service in organizing the expedition ? ties, lies We understand that in recognition of the services performed by them in connecâ€" tion with the Red River Expedition, Lieut. General Lindsay and Colonel Wolscley are to be made Knight Companions of St. Michael amd St. George, and Colonel Fielden. 60th Rifes, Lieut. Colonel Irâ€" Testimonial to Sir Georgo E. Cartioer their The mere fact that cérâ€" mmarJoh conceived the idea of raising the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be presented to him as a u;:'n:hl, and Mlnn:rhc:l‘ should im a oneâ€"ten thomwmmm sure of our prosperity ; while we see in the gift evidence that outside of political life, rich rewards await those who have deserved well of their country. The Minâ€" ister of Justice has had the rare art of surâ€" rouniing himself with troops Born and educatel in Upper Canâ€" ada, and always representing an Upper Canadian constituency, it was only natural that the proposal to raise a testimonial should emanate from gentlemen residing in that province, and we congratulate them on the success which has crowned their efforts ; but while we do so, we canâ€" not forget that we have a like duty to discharge in this. province, towards one whose services do not pale when conâ€" to the appointments, while his liberal ml‘ighunod views inspired the British Protestants of Lower Canada with &stinmmnkj manly and impartial character. If Sir John A. Macdonald was able to retain power and sentiments of Upper Canada, it is a fact Mmmb&r with political life will dispute, that he could not have realâ€" ized any one of the grand measures recordâ€" ed inow&nh..d Bir George Carâ€" hix steencer and brought 10 "his i t his absence, to his aid that political nzat without which the Cabiâ€" inviaimnh meek to atitnle fay Souperken P te any comparison between the two statesmen. We abstain from it, because it is one for which we have no relish; But we not the less feel that the motives which prompted a testiâ€" io i e stt NB roatt has io potent r. To accept heavy peâ€" to spurn sordid promptings amidst boundâ€" h-opponnnlfiuollmfingweflth,to remain pure and incorruptible in an age when honour is often bartered for gold, to value his word as his bond, and stand true to his friendships when they often exposed him to obliquyâ€"such are the qualities which have earned for Sir George Cartier an honoured and respected name. It1s no qut &a poliicy In HarTLON ::z:nnholppg_c(}qqg ongnfiuhunitm at the present day he stands in the Commons more powâ€" u-‘alt.huumypnviom period of his career. The British population trust him, nineâ€"tenths of the representatives of this Province follow him, whilst his solidly acâ€" quired reputation as a liberalâ€"minded statesman secures him numerous adherâ€" ents in the ovher Provinces. The city of Montreal is more largely indebted to Hir M&?flhflhflm Oother statesman for 1 administrative measures which have conduded to its prosperity. We are aware that at times he clouded his popuâ€" hddbymovmudmdnuoof the imâ€" plied obligations of personal friendship, 'M:hvo admire the feeling of honor which taught him to be M&mlwhh plighted word, however heary the sacrifice entailed. Ontario has taught us ourduty. Let us borrow from her noble example ; let us tell the world that we likewise boast a statesman who deserves well of his country. Let our %b. & nationalione. Let erery parish inâ€"the land share in a testimonial consecrated by the respeot aud exteem of a million of people, Deviin‘s Fur Depot (From the Montreal Daily News.) with those of the Minister of * Laiest by Tolegraph Dr. Anderson lectures this evening in the Library and Historical Societies rooms, Subject, * Review of the past year marring accidents by flood and field." rines. l on. (G. Currid sided, _ and . the . meeting addressed by Mr. Mackenzio, Mr being absent on account of his death yesterday. QuEBrec, Nov. 16. There will be & concert and reawdlings this evening in St. Peter‘s Chapel. The (irand Master of Quebec is expectâ€" ed here on Friday to instal the officors of the Grand Lodge. f + There is an auction sale toâ€"day of effects at the Officers‘ quarters: in Lewis Street. Col. Bagot this morning defends the leaving behind the married women rot on the strength of the regiment, and throws the blame en the clergymen who married them without permission from the Colonel The verdict of the Coroners‘s‘Jury on the body of Margaret ~Holding was, «Found drowned in the bay, but no eviâ€" dence to show how she came there." Fitzgerald was released. The Reformers in Niagara district had a demonstration. last evening at St. Cathaâ€" wimag . Ion. : G. > Currie" _ préoc to the men, each clergyman having reâ€" ceived a copy of orders relating thereto. The Colonel has subscribed $50 for their relief. i apoties Orr1o® :â€"G. The Control Office advertises for tenders for masons, carpenters and smiths work in the district of Quebec, excluding Point Levis, up to March, 1872, 8St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 15. Fort Garry news to the 1st has been reâ€" ceived, Capt. Macdonald before starting for the Saskatchawun, to aid in preventing the spread of small pox was the recipient of a banquet and serenade. Threshing has began in the lower settleâ€" ments, and,the result shows an abundant yield. #s News from the Winnipeg and Manitoba fishery, it reports a very large catch and weather favorable for curing. _ . â€" , The volunteers have been served with winter clothing. | . _ _ is _ Large amounts of freight were arriving from Abercomb1e. Loxpo®, 15th.â€"A despatch from Verâ€" sailles, dated last evening, states that the Prussian army of the north has oc(:lhped Channy, in the Department of ne. From that point they threaten Cambray, Poery la Fere, and other fortified places in tnat neighborhood. The Times this afternoon has a special telegram from Berlin, date toâ€"day, which containes the following intelligence:â€"The Franch m:.::::: towartis Chartres ti; apâ€" parently as a pre an attack on the western flmkmom army now investing Paris. _ The Froncll:m m captains of merâ€" chant vessels whi ture as priâ€" soners of war. Bismarck l::-pdomnm{od the surrender of 40 captains now held as prisoners, and threatens, in case of nonâ€" compliance, to imprison an equal number of French notables. Gen. Garibaldi bubandonin&tbo line of the Vosges; the Prussians have conseâ€" quently advanced to Dole. eei y Nd 'AB«linmpondon:nm-dflohl,n- grets that the Powers do not hasten to consider u:Jropfloty of moderating the treaty of 1856. * The Austrian and Hnnprianfinruh unanimously denounce Russia for her vioâ€" htionoho{annuuaobl.lcuom. A Berlin correspondent intimates that peace is impossible until France learns that a Government of national defence means national disorder. Tll’“ Prussians are sending more artillery to Paris. . Tours, 16.â€"Advices from Orleansâ€"state that among the prisoners captured near there on the 9th were several of the Prus, sian commanders. anxiety on the subject of Russia‘s renunâ€" clation of the Paris treaty as a just return for her indifference to the sufferings of her former ally. ‘The Gorernment here give no attention to the incident. g A new loan is contemplated by the Gov ernment at Tours. The city of Chnrtruimt: capital of the Department of Ewert Loire, has again been occupied by the French. _ _ â€" _ A special correspondent telegraphs from Brussells as follows: The first army, under General Manteuffel, moved in two columns and proceeded along the Belgian frontier. Dersux, 15.}â€"Tbo Pr::nm now Inno: ing Paris are fercing the French peasan i:t‘b their service. q’boy are compelled to take their own horses and waggons to work on the Prussian defences, under the firse of the forts at Paris. Deureux has been occupied by the French forces. This Morning‘s Despatches. Large quantities of h"fl. arrived at the Chateau, andâ€" the arrival of the Emâ€" pre s is expected. e _A lettet from Warsaw, S%up the reâ€" serves of the Russian army some time past have been secretly callingâ€"the comâ€" mand not given in the usual open manner, but secretly to officers of districts. The army contracts for breadstuffs are twice as large for 1870 than last year. The manufacture of arms is proceeding in all the foundries without interruption. Odo Russell has informed Earl Granville that Bismarck says that Prussia has not been, lndwmnotboamtotho abroâ€" gation of the treaty of 1 by Russia ; that Gortschakoff‘s circular took Bismarck by surprise, and no second secret exists between Prussia and Russia. Bismarck‘s protestations are received with incrudulity by the best informed circles. Lrvoxs, 15thâ€"Drjon has been occu by the Prussiens in heavy forgy, " _A Moxtaroms, 15thâ€"The Prussians have burnt the railway station and several other buildings at Nemours, in the department of Beane at Marne. Marseicues, 15th.â€"Late advices "from Algiers announce that General Laflande has taken command of the French military forces there. In his address on the occaâ€" sion he said his mission was m& to enâ€" sure peace. He had no inten whatâ€" ever of meddling with the civil authorities. Republican principles alone conld save France and ensure her future grandeur. The city of Marseilles is quiet. horse for a funeral, and the indignant 1..ends of the deceased tarred and featherâ€" The French journals treat England‘s .. _ RED RIVER WEw .. Maryland farmer refused the use of TORONTO. P. Drammond‘s Exchangeo Oc« 19 Bvarks Streot. QUEBEC. EY PEOPLE‘S LINE. KOoY. 17, 18570 Mackenzie, Mr. Blake account of his father‘s kind of cattle in New Toroxto, Nov. 16. Some correspondent, writing on the 12th from Autun, says Ricerote Garibaldi is to command the Francâ€"tireurs composâ€" ing the fourth brigade. One battery and some Spencer rifles have arrived. Bozank‘s quarters are at Epinoc. He had a long interview with Garibaldi to perâ€" fect plans for operations. The ground is covered with snow. DUaLD PVR WCMBW ANWCCUCC The priests have all been turned out of the seminary at Autun, by Garibaldi‘s orâ€" der, and the pupils sent home. Gambetta is reported as being d:?leuod at this, but has not countermanded the order. Gen. Michel has been superseded, and Creuzot appointed his successor. . 3 a o IEgHE C( Same tha The Journal Officiel charges that the | Puty 4. rqmtran Prussians pillagedfi\?i,lleneuvo three hours l The ml’!;": because the French troops had obâ€"| And you can stanately | defended the place. They | oo anindt next levied _ enormous contributions, and _ then plundered the inhabitants, | unable to pay ; some of them, old men | Fubt ArH even, were dragged from their houses : Ohkestsand MalfOhests Japan T until their neighbors surrendered their | Gunpowde last souw to save their lives. Casks of C wine were wantonly broken open, and | their contents poured on the ground, and | tbha furniture in rt;hao houses were dei;royod | Aditkses cers, quarte in private residences, eas are rooorm m robbed 4310 people wll:)o Iodged them of , *élotled with the grostestonre, clothing, linen, watches, shoes, and toilet | wot“' ‘a;}l"en oft'hmu:' 'p:i’nn‘h..P l Ifyou dexire a Cup of really parel. erever ey °s they destroyed or soiled n:lvorythex?‘. A Ge_r-' 6 THE P man caisson, captu near Orleans, was ‘ found to beâ€"filed with laces and silks, and Iroxt!" ned only 10 0o found at another contained clockz.ov-:uc, and rich parlor ornaments; taken the country SWE ommrorogs comuente on im aeaerieate it regrt seats around the city. I WLWâ€" HHOKINLOAN: . Nsw York, Nov. 16.â€"The sp@CiAM OOL respondent of the Tribune, with Garibaldi, at _ DeCreuzot, says :â€"* 800 workmen came yesterday to Autun as a deputation io Garibaldi from LaCreuzot, offering to lace themselves and*their whole estabâ€" fllhm' ent at his order to manufacture miâ€" trailleuse, cannon and chassepots, Or put on the red shirt and fight. All the unmarâ€" ried mcnf from 18 to 42dyem of age, had previously been enrolled, and the remainâ€" der, all married men, are now ready to start for the field. _ _ 5 i k Horses SayrEp.â€"The lives of thousands of ] horses have been sared during the past: year, and the credit is due to "Darley‘s Condition Powders and Arabain Heare Remedy.‘‘ This preparation is being exâ€" tensively used, and exacts from all the highest praise. Nothing of the kind has ever before been half as successful or given such univegsal satisfaction ; it cannot be equalled. We can confidently recomâ€" end it. and would advise all who own horses to keep a luprl_v of it on handâ€"it may be the means of saving your horse‘s life. Remember the name, and see that the uignatu;p rotixrl:m: fz Co., ;;on each e. No ewoas 8:::.‘,“ Proprietors fig- Ccmda.’m Sold by'ilbi Goods in endless Variecty. Clouds froem 3 to $2.50 at ~ C e e Medicine BrEirrast.â€"Eppra‘s CocOaAâ€"GRATREFUL AXD Coxrortixe.â€"The yery agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a genâ€" eral favorite. The Civil Service Gazette reâ€" marks :â€""By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful apf;lication of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deélicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heary doctors‘ bills." Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in tinâ€"lined Tus Fuorrxor Nicutm®cans or tu® vrseirt â€"The following is an oxtract from a lotter writ ten by the Rev. C. Z. Weiser, to the "German Reformed Messenger, at Chambersburg, Penn. : A BENEFACTRESS. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wixszow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are sure, that we will teach our "Susy‘ tosay, " A Bursamme ox Mzxs. Wixszow," for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colicking and tocthing siege. We confirm every word set forth in the Prosâ€" rrEorcs. It performs precisely what it prefesses to perform, every part of itâ€"nothing less. Away with your "Cordial," " Paregoric," " Drops,‘ * Laudanum," and every other " Narcotic," by which the babe is drugged into stupidity, and rendered dull and jdiotic for life. @ We have never seen Mrs. Winslowâ€"know he only through the pug.m of her "Boothing Byrup for Children ‘Teething." If we had the power, we would make her, as she 1s, a physical Usvdb:’:':l the Infant Race. 25 cents per Lulo eol druggists. Be sure and call for mRS, WIMAESLOW‘S 8OOTHING SYRUP. Having the facâ€"simile of ©Curtis & Perkins" on theé outside wrapper. All others are base imâ€" mitations. A "COoven," " Coun," or â€"Irzrtrateo Tusoit, if allowed to progress, results in serious primonâ€" a;y“ and Bropchial affections, of tentimes incurâ€" able. BROWN‘83 BRONCHIAL TROCHES Reach oirzory the affected parts, and give al most instant relief. In Broxcurts, Asrtuxa, and Carirrx they are beneficial. Obtain only the genuine BROWN‘8 BRONCHIAL TROCHES, which have proved their efficacy by test of many years. Among testimonials attesting their efficacy aro letters fromâ€" ® E. H. Chafn, 1. 4; New York, â€" Henry. Ward Beechor, Brooklyn, N, T., N. P. Willis, New York, Hon, C, A. Pheips, Pres, Mass. Senate, DPr. G. F. Bw, Bosto n, / ProS. Edwd. North, Clinton, N. Y., Burgeons in the Army, and others of eminence Bold everywhere at 25 conts per box. " Trocurs," so called, sold by the ounce, are a poor imitation and nothing like Bzrowx‘s Broxcnu:anr Troc®ts, which are sold only in boxes with a facâ€"simile of the pngum, JOHN I. BROWN & SON, This care in putting up the Troches in imâ€" portant as a uocrit{ to the purchaser in orders to be sure of obtaining the gonuine Brown‘s Bronchial Troches. THE AMERICAN WATOH The public of the United States and Canads have now had over ten years <xperience of WALTHAM WA‘l'ons.n‘t\?uo pow everyâ€" where acknowledged to be the ONLY RELILABLE pretences ; not oue in a hundred bears the same of the real maker ; m‘z:;l‘h bave absolutely no security, and have, ore, been constantly imposed upon. On the contrary, nv buyer of a Waitham Watch go*s a guarantee of the comâ€" puy.nflon-mrfm whom he boys it, has m.uunyfiuh is getting a TIMEâ€" uwk-mul&znm interes of watchmakers lies in selling r waitches, : which they can make larger profts: but men :« y i*teae y artharx enterprise in the trade proter an article of in: -dm‘yuh.ul'm.abu::t It is #emall profits and qaick returns." uin Salnaties mmoufatm t(nll';hu.lfl »m 2 to 6 ounces in weight. The omcesopathic Chemists, London. lAuCh-.':‘h“; l:o‘.ds; foru.lusu are richly engra or enamel or qualit both in gold and silver, are the £ O%WAT:M IN zu WORLD M can m any reliable watchmaker or jeweller in the Do-l-u‘; but the w#mw be muu:a required. Company enses pay Government duty, whisch makes the Canadias mwma?;-uu&‘:’u«o» da Torontoâ€"48 and 50 Y. Btroot. _,m-mn.r-mm Almost all other watches are sold under false Deviin‘s Fur Depot. vESTERDAYS DESPATCHES. THE T. HUNTON, SHOOLBRED &.CO, T I M Eâ€"KE EP E R 8! The preprietor ef thes above esiablishment take« the thanks to all who have so liberally patronized » THJ: 4 p a pof mop! by attention and civility to ensure a continuance of their favory MANY yeqg 8 Just arrived and guaranteed mboonuh.. Uhestsand KalfOhestsa Japan Tn,r j Baver, Gunpowder Tea jhnvy shot) 1 Catties Japan Tea (exira #ne Young Hyson Tea* Fresk roasted and ground on the premisos daily, The subscriber has been instructed to sell at his ROOMS, Rideau street, Kast EKnd Sappers‘ 8 AFU RDAY MOXKNING A large number of Cocking Stoves, new and second hand, Coal Stovss different sizes, Box: Btoves of different styles and sizes, a couple (g heary Prescott Stoves, but little used. Terms of Fale e wh. Goods to be remored immediately after the close of sale, as the store has to be cleared fer other goods. Bales at 11 o‘slock. Aun excellent light RED WINE for ordinary «te, pot unlike PORT, but higher in body. The Paitnership existing between the un. dersigned, in the City of Ottawas, under the name of WATSON & CLISBY, Saloon Keepâ€" name of WALISUN EULISDI, Saioon Rcepâ€" ers, was dissoived b‘-*d consent. on the First Day of BEPTEMBER, A.D , 1870. WaATSON & CLISBY, JiaMEs ROoY WaATsSON, LAYEL KENT CLISBX. Jaxes Stanues. Ottawas, Nov 11, 1810 Witness of Eignature, D. M. Gzart, ‘â€"___ ALTERATION OF TRAINS, COMMENCING NOVEMBER 21st, BLEEPING CARS between T=â€"RO NTO and OTTAW A, going througs in 13 HOURs. On and after MONDAY, 21st Novem®ber , Trains will run as follows :â€" Leave Brockville at 4.45 a m., T140 a.m. and 3.30 p m. Arrive at Ottawa at 8 38 a m, 12 50 pm, and 8.10 p m. 3 Arrite at Brockville at 2.10 a m, 1.40 p m, and 9,.M! p m, Trains on Canade Central and Porth Branch make certain connections with all trains on B. & 0. Relil way. A Sleoping Car will leave Toronto on Monday, Wednesésy and Fridey nights, by the Grand Trank 7. 30 ; m train, and go through to Ottaws, Buy at the " TEA POT,‘" Rideau Stroet Returning, it will leave Ottawa on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, at 10 25 p m, and go through to Toronto by G. T. Train, arriving at Foronto at 11.30 a m. Freight forwarded with d espatob, Car loads go through in Grand Trunk Cars to all points, withâ€" out transhipment. JA Certain connestions made with Grand arriving at 8, 38 a m. Traunk Trains. COAL AND wWOOD STOVES. Ifyou dexire a Cup of realily Good Coffee, try some of * THE PURE MOUNTAIX Cuu- 34. ‘:“-:uo “Ao:qu"lu at the offce :_I_ P Hill, Bolicitor. lobtu.l{ Ottawa, Nov. 17. Ottaws, Nov 17, 1890 Resto®xc®s and Ecaoray, hert Street, Ottawe. â€"_ By A. Rowe, Auct:oneer. UOTION SALE Artive at Sand Polat at 1.%5 p m, and 8 00 p m. Learve Ottaws at 9,10 a m, 4.33 p m, and 10.2% K. DICKINRON, Brockville, Ont., Nov 14, 1870 1516tt T esa tds OUBILLONX VIN ROUGK. AWADA CENTRAL AND BROCKVILLE _ AND OTTIAWA RAILW AY8, OTICE. 19th NOVEMBER, 1870, $12% Per GALLON. $4.00 Per DOZEN. TEA POT," RID;: 1 °t JOHN HILL can supply you with Coffeese And pleased you -uf’& with such samplee :& In fact, all he offers is the beati"oum buy And this you‘ll acknowledge whenever yor try The quality‘s good and the prices are low, And you cannot buy better or cheaper ] konew, Then buy at «THE TEA POT" what 3+ q AOW may And all that you buy will be all you des ze, ©#utre, J. P. MACPEERSON, Wice Merchant, â€"â€"IH Beâ€" A ROW Z, Auctioneer 1516.â€"t4. mde with comfidence to our H ABBOTT, 1516tt “Tfllm”.. . Frensh Jizir Cloth end Branch Biug tho.. Grecian Rooking Obair, “&: Chairs and a great varety of other fermigns . This being one of the bert abt ue uwr'-c:‘d hnbnflfihm ket, it is well wortby the aluontion Opariies who want farpiture of a auperior denaription, Bale wiil commence at 11.0‘ghotk, A M Texxs :â€""ish on d olivery, k : p N EW 4 FROM ONE oP Bets, in Maure and h&;: Rep, New York and “h. Mabogany, Corinth,and Asbrs ® es Snd deingrrerre uin e â€"emely oolac Loo BAXNGS‘ House, on A large consignment of the bes offered for Sale in t qy qed SUSFEX AND YORK 6TREEN J. M. C. DE LESs DERNIERs In the aboeve opmed Premisw, in whith will be found a full supply of al urticles of the Trade, all new, and of Rrst class quality, Hoving beee selected by himeell, he oun guarmatee theires They can be sold at aYJoas figure thas i bas an oredit. They consistin partd! WINES, ‘ LIQUORS, §00TCB ALES, «ad PORTER, MONDAY, 2is NOYVENBER 1, Ard a variety of other W mertion, and euch as c#A mt Ray* First Class Gn"” % Mr. De les mu& connection, is in constant fi and other Farm Products, 2 hundred packages of EUPERIOR QUALITY r" Which he offers for Eale #W®@Mt* PM Remewber the M and YORK streets, in Mesers, Kean 4 M® TOBAOCOS, Ottawa, Nor 16, 1876 Apply at this @flse. Ottawa, Nov 15th, 1810 Prospectuses to be obtaIB®" * _ .. _ 4 S0N, Bookseliers, and appMe®®* 500 Twankey Tes, Very Mm , Whar By H. un“. XTENXHIÂ¥E® ,.".?“' Oltawa, Hor 16, 1878 An llap«thldh.‘“w Corcer d”" Oitawa, 18th Ost, 1870 ___J J. M. C. DE le 8STHRp ‘noulfl'omcll"" *T A W A Sobscriber will wl y aigls * NEW BLOCK, sppols ts tas NEW GROCKERY ETORE LA DIES $08005) 200 WELLINGTON 18885 ANTED as BARREIELE " P09k8tttm,, WJ-D'.l WC aA G00D FIEH, (dried andsslted), stax INDIAY OSA 43 usses Burt® 1. K W Pri HAS OPEKED a CORKER or O® sALBBKAT*® (norh 186. * y tag t C1D36 i 104 ®# w t Rruaways Aa without any ® * Tongs i ge Va® f“‘:r:’ Ftu1 evD " 4 en . was the ra)D eciality at A large stack "Kerchants several of t pr. Inclun & half, has pf cess in the C to this city. ° > Snow seem® will appear. AssaULP.â€" .L"hl-'.‘ a few days ag him on the h His «kull has ‘ltlf“ Mr, Stovenso ~â€"~ Rowaway was delivered w& Empire Mill at and bit h animal is to ".',;'J. Orrio Peviin‘s jaccers â€"A »o" All W be held in & ton street, Carpete and giving Day and etoveâ€"p Taixp8sG!\ Deviia in Kent 1. wis®© CaKaba 200* GARL apwa s and A larg GAR! C B A §0 d GaAR at m tr ah