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NEW FANCY AND STAP G00D8. _ Raving mwet with U!APP‘OAOBA” 8SUUuCESS this AUTUMN, in the dizposal of thir IMMENSE 1IMPORTATIONS, (the lau.tmhu.bt to Ottawa in one Sea «on) were under the agreable necessity of re.ordering a Second pupply to All up the aumerous blacsks made in their Reveral Ueâ€" | ar.ments. L _/ oo _ kusathts ‘tanffick noK p@g NCc â€" raging in Europ*® our resident agents were enabled to secure during the cers quent deâ€" pression of Traite in Britain many very valu â€" a‘ le Joes at «xzceecdingly low fihflfitcâ€"l was* A y svon «{ Shipments not yet to Law. , are expected t is week. The following 2 ige* adorliks s e iBE lcflh'.‘kk‘.fila wayr Owing !o raging in ‘m” vrOVEMBER ARRIVALS t4 wWINCIES, s€t FRENCH A KAiS 4C U im i a Li PM See Figurs 3 yand, the NX« flbu, uTlDD, h @1fi dncccctvaticult t Plw«k FELYETS, YELYETEIEENX3, EPAXâ€" GLLS, 811 K8, SaATI\S, ard CRAPES. ##y~ Ali<us Mantle V.Irets were purchased in June, only a few diys before they advanged" considerably in price, and as they are likely to be fully 50 per cent dearer in the Bpring, wouls,advise Ladies to Puchase at the p: esent time ; willy parante o the ‘best ralue in Canaâ€" da. Sllke Satins, &6 , equally good valus. MAGEE & RUSBLL CB. New Go y C lngs, Plio# + toa Tickb g, Table Lin a Câ€"RLAterpA&L 4, New Go y Cooto «, Wouite Sbiitings, Sheot ings, Pl:ow t os , Irints, Linen and Cotâ€" on Tickig:, Linem emt Cotton Diapers, Table Lin a of ev<+J dâ€"sciiption, Quilts and Uoanterpasn a, To#cls and Towelling, &¢. &o. We can coufccntly mcommend the «bove mentionnd Domestic Goocds, being «* celloeat vaiue. w. 1 tt«# & 1 s W 0O 0 1. L EN 8 : BLANKETS, English and Cansadian Plai and Fancy FLANNELS, Waterproof Cloak» ings, Biack aud Biue Presidents, Pilois, Bâ€"avers, and the New Irish Friese Cloths it making Fasbionable Uister Orer.Coats A Specimen Cont for Sale. dozn. Cambric Handkerchiefs, Black aad Colored Ribbon V« Black aad Colored Ribbon Velvets, Bil}, Satin and Sash Ribbons, Fringes, Buttons Collars aod Cuffs and a magnificent variet» Real Lace Goods. HOSIERY anDP GLOYES. â€" 50 dozen Gents White and Lavender Kig Gloves ; also, 20 dozen Plusb and Lamt Lined Kid Gloves and Mitts, some with Seai Cufs, bâ€"sides a first.class stock of Woollen Mock and Râ€"al Buckskin Gloves, Canadian, Scotch and English Lambs Wool Undercio«b» irbcaindiie ~oth c Conpizn, y aipaly »xbriciit PP :, ::..‘cnum Fingoring Yarus, RIBBONS a ND LiACES. New Double Wiith Damaiks al1 A00°" Green Repp, at $110, the Ch.apest te Ots, tnwa, New Harness Musiin and Lace Curtains, also Lace by the yards, on® Cask varnished Cornices and one Case Stair Ro#s 100 dozen large New Style Hair Nets, November Arrivalsâ€"Magee & Russell. Government Houseâ€"\Wm. H. Lee. Wantedâ€"A situation to teach French. Strayedâ€"Robort Skead. Government Houseâ€"â€"Wm. H. Lee. #t. Lawrence & Ottawa Railwayâ€"Th The Minister of Public Works arrived on Saturday. A Jumes O‘Reilly, Q C., arrived in town on Saturday. \ Mr. Hurdon, M.P. for Bruce, and N Ferguson M.P. for Cardwell are in town. Thr Ottawa Ciumes. Reynolds. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1870. I E Do i 4A N3 W ADVIbRI LxtMiN IS every precaution in his power to secure | ed which W this most desirable result. Maps of every | sources and County in the Dominion, showing the | nations of t boundaries and extent of each census sut» | not fail to d district, have been prepared with the | ing stream greatest care, so that every enumerator ing up the j will see exactly the ground he has to g* | to the weal over, neither less nor more, and there| our people. .4 Sateenm Cloths at 90 ctr. peT west Dress Matcrial of the 1:â€"** MAGEE & RUSSELL sCoTck PLAID TARTANX3, u, NoRs, and si1TEEN CO# siTi~g, VELVBTS : THE CENSUS OF 1871. Ah x 8TS . G 00 D § L C & conflict LE DRY ab With regard to the political significance of the census about to be taken, we may state a few facts of considerable interest at the present time. In 1861 the popuâ€" lation of Ontario was 1,396,091, and its ratio of increase between 1851 and . 1861 was 4.34 per cent. per amnnpum. Dumog the same period the population of the Province of Quebec was l,lll,M its ratio of increase being 250 per cent. Nova Scotia, in 1861, had 330,857 people, and its increase was 1.82 per cent ; while Nowsmuwiek'upopnh(n-wufii.ofl, with a ratio of increase equal to 266 per annum. The aggregate population ot the four Provimces then in 1861 was 3,090,301. Assuming that the rate of increase has continued the same within the last ten years as it was between 1851 and 18614, thobyM(hhtbâ€"hlfll wmll .;o-.,q.uu-a:.om.m;qm 1,389,482 ; Nova Scotia 391,072, and New 10 INâ€" | by using what infuence they possess in . next uidh.-dw\bh-fieflh signiliâ€" | Minister of Agriculture and his assistants, in all | rather than in seeking . to create it will ,xdb.whuumm- i Provâ€"| in â€" their labor, snd perhaps America Act, Quebec is to have the fixed | number of sixty fire members in the House t of Commons, and by the fiftyâ€"first clause of C that act "there shall be assigned to each of | * the other Provinces, such a number of | Members as will bear the same proportion ‘ to the number of its population, (ascerâ€" * tained at such census, as the number sixtyâ€" y five bears to the number of the population | of Quebec so ascertained."") Nothing could |‘ be fairer than this, taking representation | by population as the principle, and with & | little trouble it will be found that Ontario, mv&duhmbfibnhiwuodhtb ratio assumed, will in the next Parliament be entitled to ninetyâ€"four instead of eighty two members, as at present; while Queâ€" bec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will, in all probability remain exactly as they now are. But we cannot predicate that the rate of increase in any of the ‘Provinâ€" mhmm-nmmmxwml- It may net be even approximately the same, and in that case of course, the reâ€" ‘I sult will be entirely different from the i | above. What that result is to be, can only be ascertained by means of the coming cenâ€" mm« anid an that nccount, no matter at what cost, every possable means must bo taken to obtain the name of every person belonging to each of the Provinces, so as to present & true and complete return of their respective populations. ihoe péopl®@ have a right to expect this, and while the Minister of Statistics, and the Gorernment will Joubtless spare no effort to secure imâ€" partial justice to all, every class and secâ€" tion of the commumi¢ty can aid materially in securing that result, and we doubt not fthoy will. In Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, the amount of subsidy will depend on the popâ€" ulation ; a very important fact, for should the former Province, for example, possess 400,000 of a population, its subsidy instead of being $264,635, as at present, will be $320,000 ; while New Brumswick will inâ€" crease in the same proportion. But there can scarcely be a doubt that the result of the consus will give an overwhelming in crease to the political weight of Ontario in the House of Commons. Should its population come up to the mark indicated in another part of this article, the num ber dihwhfivnwmboulfly equ l to that of the other three Provinces combined, vis: ninetyâ€"four as against ninety nine, In view of all the circumâ€" stances how vastly important is it that this census should be carefully taken ! p We had intended to make some remarks on the kind and extert of information, most desirable to be obtained by a decenâ€" nial consus, but this we must leave over to a future opportunity. In the meantime we would submit to the Globe, jand one or two other Opposition papers, whether they would not be consulting the best interests of those they represent, as well as the highest interests of the country at large, by using what influence they possess in m.ummu«m Minister of Agriculture and his assistants, rsthar â€" than in seseking to create by exciting unjust and groundless jealousâ€" | »;) 299 422 while the expenditure, uhm-bbd-mdfiomhlxmmanm is for interest to effectually mar the success of the 00j6Ct | ns public debt, amounted to £56,236,6 see satisfactorily carried out. Four Cen#U8 | jons im the Baltic before next spri Superintendents are to have charge Of | anq the British ironâ€"clads would proba Ontario, four of Quebec, two of Nova )& employed against the militar} : Scootia and two of New Brunswick, and as neval power of Russis in the Black Sea. these men have been selected with care, ; â€" itnintiiiimmmnsmenmermnmaand simanammmmemmmemmmeth and with a single view to their fitmess fOT! u. 1, nealth worth having?! 1f i‘h'fl"flfi' Minister of """“""\pm itâ€"it is a jowel as casily los we are very sanguine, that with the §U0Pâ€"|_._u., and in many cases as difficul utast port of public men of all parties, and with the aid‘ of the press} in guiding and forming public opinion as to the value and importance of obtaining a thorough and reliable census, results will be reachâ€" ed which willl place our country, its reâ€" sources and capalulities, before the other â€"tio-dthvuld’umhsm-u-; not fail to draw towards it an ever increasâ€" h.md.d'nd-.lfl_m" lmqmmdd&(w’ to the wealth and comfort of every class of accurate roturns. for a move against the Canada. Without being inclined to place & vast amount of reliance upon the friendship or generosity of our republican neighbours, we have too much belief in their good sense to imagine that such would be the case. In the first place a winter campaign against Canada is impossible ; secondly, with a subjugated South to take care of, the Washington Gorernment do not want five millions more of discontented, nbollhmlydhpond subjects at . the North. to Kkeep l in â€" good . order _ at the . point [‘ ns ~ hevamat: _ ancd. ttaay, it be a sumed, EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS The strength of the embodie® 197"" '.,.mp.rfirmdmmdqldrfll inmumaily is 114000 â€" men; that . of wiqaamennmige _ 0 0C the yeomanry cavalry, 17,339; while the Volunteer a my, including 23,363 artilleryâ€" men, mum!ers 172,681 efficients, or thereâ€" abouts. Thus, altogether, we have, in round numbers, over 400,000 soldiers of all arms at the immediate disposal of the Imperia) C C olnk... _ ‘The mayy conmsiste of 441 Government. . lhe nayy < steam, and 20 sailing ships. are ironâ€"clads of v-hnl ro aPCHcmene CC chvsuge largest is knowh as the Â¥inotaur class, and is composed of vessels 400 feet in length and 6,621 tons burthen, the largest ships of war in the world. The seamen, marines, and coastâ€"guard for 1869 numbered 65,000 _A mssnd sncudvcte .l men. The ordinary revenue of the United Kingdom is about £70,000,000. Since 1861, taxes which brought in an annual revenue of £19,299,863 have been repealâ€" ed, while taxes bringing in £4,863,215 hire been imposed. So great, however, has been the increase in the trade and wflm“xvmm that this deficit of £14,436,648 has been fuily made up. Although,American paâ€" pers insist upon it that the mational debt ofGreat Britain has not been reduced at: all, the contrary is the “‘-,.ll 1817, when the wealth and M of the muymmm-wv-fii““"“ £872,888,000. In 1851 the popuâ€" lation being twentyâ€"seven millions, it in 1869, after the Crimean war, it had risen to £808,108,722; and in 1868 it was down to £749,101,482. Since then it has again been eonsiderably reduced. _‘ f Russia has at her disposal an immense Russia has at her disposal an immenpse army. The regular army on a war footing amounts to $08,670 men, with a first and second reservo of 127,925 and 199,380 men respectively. With the exception of the Guards, bowever, they are poorly M\ neor is the artillery at allequal to that of the Western powers. total military streongth of Russia is 13375 men. To some exient, however, ‘2‘ mere papor organization, the reserves Being little betâ€" ter, for the must part, mere rabble. The nary includes 24 fron clads, most of them monitors, mounting 149 guns. The unnnlmuniull,,“fl“om"“‘vm expenditure hay ever since the year 1832, been invarigbly largely in excess of the national income. SHince that year Russia has incurred a debt of £217,000,000. In 1854â€"55â€"56, the excess of expenditure over income was 650 m.llions of roubles. ‘Tvacay‘s regular army numbers (excluâ€" sive of the Egyptian troops) 148,6801300.1 In addition to this force there are the ro . the pflmw 459,360 men. The navy of has within the ‘pd_bwyanbmmguymrpnhtd. and is new chielly under the command of British naval officers, It includes six British built ironâ€"clads, one of which, the Osman Ghazy, built in Glasgow, is a splenâ€" did vessel. The revenue in 1865 6 was £14.737,321, and the expenditure £14,â€" 371,233. _ Of this no less than £5,456,000 went to pay in erest und charges on the nalional debt. navy is small, but well manned and efficâ€" lent. It inclu les seven ironâ€"clads. cially, how v r, Austria is in an unfortu, nate condition. In 1866â€"7 the revenue was £5),209,422, while the expenditure, & lmpacbndwhioh is for interest on the public debt, amounted to £56,236,644. In the event of war, nothing could be recover. In this climate, and more parâ€". ticutarly at this season of the year, people are very apt to take cold and suffer from mmsmgh'-pit.fing ofbloo:ml:d pulmonary complaints generally, w ich if not checked immediately leads to serious consequences. The question arisesâ€"which hmmondmm'-udy? 'W'.M“’Mhnmw the public for twenty years, and always mpcbot.uiowl. and invariably c&ummfltmmmun& son, by all medicine dahn‘t&: Province, at 25cts per box. Way* Is health worth having? If it is MHh.jonlundlyhds virtue, and in many cases as difficult to Austria his anâ€" army of 568 862 h the embodied militia Without Of these 51 Tgr OTraAwa TIMES. THE The Globe insinuates that Mr. Anglin has been charged by the supporters of the | [ present Government with Annexation tenâ€" dencies, simply because he is an lrish | * Roman Catholic. Anything more disinâ€" genuous than this can scarcely be conceived. We havre charged Mr. Anglin with being an Annexationist because he bas declared ‘bimnlt to be ene, and because he has on | , more than one occasion laboured hard to | . encourage disloyalty in New Brunswick. l'oiuinmchthisehrgod with disâ€" loyalty on account of his nationality and religion, is & wilful piece of mis representation. . " Our Irish Catholic felâ€" low countrymen ‘ understand Mr. Brown‘s little game however, and have sufficient discernment to appreciate his pretended sympathy at its proper worth. They reâ€" collect the qonvemion_of 1867, nor have the effects of Mr. Murphy‘s advice on that occasion entirely passed away. After all what a miserable and ignoble policy â€"Mr. | | Prown‘s is. Casting about in all directions | for support, one day bidding for the Cathoâ€" | lic vote, and riding his favorite old hobby | the "Protestant horse ‘‘ the next, he seeks in vain for any countenancé or assistance. | The Irish Roman Catholics of Canada, loyal â€"| and thoroughly patriotic asnine tenths of 8 V DC Capsy . 7 t eP C weeee eeq2e 2 e l 6 l .. T them are, will not thank the G/obe for | t« setting up Mr. Anglin as the represonta, tive of their creed and race. They will : f.ol that to attempt to place a man of. his | o well known proclivities in the position of their lamented martyr chief and leader, | * McGee, is simply profanagion, and will % regard the action of the Globe as a gross insult to themsâ€"1res. A mau of Mr. Angâ€" | 1 lin‘s stamp might be vyery well adapted for | C a member of the Patent Brownite Combinâ€" ; ation Troupe of politicians, but he is cerâ€" | ; tainly not fit to represent the loyaland true | Irish Catholios of Canada. ‘They recollect I as well as we do, somefhing about his | | conduct during the Fenian raid, and if Mr. + Brown and the Globe think they can imâ€" pose a man of this kind upon out = lrish | / Catholic fellew countrymen,"‘ they are ' very much mistaken. The, idea of charging them «@with Fenian proclivities," must have emanated from the Hon. George Brown bhimself. Certainly the supporters | of the Government never dreamed of such |a thing. The Irish Catholics have proved lM loyalty within the last few months in | too unmistakeable a manner for any shadow | | of doubt to rest upon them. In 1866, and ; | again during the present year, no class | came forward more readily to the defence C o(thoh;ihlflnydid,ounflnn(hm I “mdln‘nd"mndctonrnu‘ » | an excuse for the invasion of Canada by i | American citizens. . The people of this h | country, whatever may be their creed or s | race, are united in their love for Canada ,"| and in their loyalty to the Crown. It is 0 | only among the miserable crew of disapâ€" d potnudpolldeimohn-tripa, to whom I L & W 000 t 0 Olfpee 4 Te fls poinudpoufieimohll-uipo, to whom Mr. Brown in the extremity of his desperaâ€" tion is compelled to apply for aid, that a few men of questionable loyalty or doubtâ€" ful patriotism can be found. These aro ol all nationalities, English and French as well as Irish, the "tagâ€"rag and bobtail,‘‘ CAaNADA AND MK parties. To the Editor of THE TIMES3. M Sig,â€"A judicious writer over the signa | : ture of "Pro Bono Publico,‘ in the Tuezs, called attention a few days ago to | the provisions of the Municipal and School Acts of Ontario, regarding the obliâ€" pfionlolOorponfionl and School Trusâ€" ‘mmndlllbdrcodikm.-d I would fain hope that his very seasonable obserâ€" vations will not go unheeded. But there is a clause in the School Act to which the writer in question did not allude, which, when stated, will show that: the corporaâ€" tion of Ottawa, whether intentionally or not I am not prepared to say, have suf. fered a serious injustice to be done the teachers. The clause I refer to is the 51st, | and it provides that the money needed to pay the teachers shall be collected â€" and d over to the . Treasurer on _ or »fi}du the 14th day ~of Deeember in \e ch year. luhm&roooodl in these very signiticant and emphatic words, But, notâ€" | withstanding the nonâ€"payment of any part | hereof (the muneys in question) to such (| treasurer in due time, no teacher shall b® , | refused payment of the sum to which he ‘ | may be entutled from such year‘s school fund, but the Treasurer shall pay the Local Superintendent‘s lawful order in behalf of such teacher in anticipation of the payment of the schsol assessment; and the County | E Coun oihhllmhthnooo‘zpnwmon' to enable the Treasurer to pay amount | R of such order.‘" But as it may possibly be | l answered that this clause applies | I xly to schools under the jurisdiction of | b County Municipal Councile. a I veg further to state that the 60th | t clause under the general heading the | « 6: cities, towns, and incorporated villages,"‘ | t dochnt,tht“lnnidpd(}onncflofwh t d&y,mdvflhpinUpqu.mdnh J hereby invested, within its limits, with | 1 the same powers, and shall be subject to | J the same obligations as the lnmqigl 8 Council of each county and township by | the 34th, 35th, 50th, 51st, 55th, 58th, and | ; 59th sections of this Act," so that the 51st | | Mwmqwuquobu(in.mo | County Councils to provide fur the payâ€" | mqntoftho'l‘mhun’ulu’luono:boton mul}mbuw &l.mh year, is equally binding. on * caty Corporaâ€" m‘:u, and that too whether or not the _ School _ Assessment has been collected and £id over to the Freasurer. Wel!, Sir, at this moment, or eleven months atser the 14th of December the school assessment has nut been all colâ€" lected, and we have quite recently seen that cheques of the school trustees for the payment of teachers salaries remain unâ€" | paid, I hadoccasion lately to present a mmfiion cheque to the Chamoverlain I was answered that he had no furds. _\ The cheque was then a fortnight old, and lwmalwmm:funmgm ‘ (payment, with a similar result. Willing 4 | in wnit td repoot my appiuections, + ied J | to wait my mnons, I tri 1 wpsitalhodby.hmrbuthowo\fld not take it for a less deduction than 10 per cent, Now, if a teacher is obliged to sacâ€" rifice 10 per cent of his earnings a l in â€"order â€" to convert the order of the trustees into money a most serious deduction will be made from it to the community whether sucliÂ¥a state of things should be allowed to continue. I‘o be sure the teachers have a legal reâ€" scourse, but where is the teacher who would venture to seek it. lf..:{mpn.hiae sincerely with these illâ€" pe mbel‘nv_ing it is more through want :i consideration than of set purpose that their rights have been so injuriously overâ€" looked, would solicit the attent.on of our worthy and, as I believe, kindâ€"hearted Mayor to the subject, trusting he will find the means of remedying the evil complainâ€" of all races, creeds, and ‘political The Municipal Funds \ .Ifl I to t v’mmnmmhozr ouoa. nl::o CaATHOLICS®. OF t, ANGLIN. FATR PLAY. ues NOY. 2. : Latest by Telegraph Orri0® Loxpox, Nov. 20.â€"Despatches state that the Italian Gorernment has certainly deâ€" clined to join in a diplomatio move against Thisâ€" Morning‘s Despatohes. o R > M hlet, just issued has ussell‘s pampblet, issued, been suppressed at the suggestion of hu| friends. Rumours contimaue to circulate of a proâ€" posed concentrated attack on the Prussian position before Paris by the French, atâ€" tended by a sortie from the city. The time fixed for this grand move is said to be neoxt Monday or Tuesday. ‘The French report that several skirm« dshes have lately taken place aronnd Paris ‘wvmd'l‘ours, in which the Uhlans were repulsed. o The towns of Periceet, Bois, and Fouyers have been burnt. A monlg Prussign column has arrived between R sny and Beloote. w +. g G ribaldi, disregarding all protests, reâ€" tired from Dole. )liliurg executions for mutiny are comâ€" mon in the French lines. D.'l’bo o rlk led ::dm 'msm uex are sixty ki many ed | wA '.pooinltza-enprhlboon despatched to Vienna relative to the Euum‘;;uufion. uk t / oi Cl mwants im 1uoro iD & ln;vvéor.;;c-- EP d gonsequence 0 hakoft s des which is considerod as assuming thom object. oU ts J:Otolepnm_ from Floren':{'dntod 18th, . says great excitement pre ils there in re« ‘m“l to Russia‘s position on the treaty of 1856. ‘A warlike feeling prevails all over Engâ€" 1 nd,. An im'r:nmt division exists in the Cabinet on Russian question, which will Lkely lead to a dissolution of the min istry, â€" Earl Granville insists that England must now put down her foot firmly, or forâ€" ever give u&‘bor voice in European affairs. "He holds that the present attitude of oo e st Loak ~ Iesemaafintm Eoo > en dR E Russia means future, ‘if not immediate, prosecution of her long cherished de-i‘nl‘ on the East. A telegram from Berlin says Russia does not object to attend a conference for a reâ€" vision of the Treaty. ‘The Russian Government has 1esolved to levy six recruits, instead of four, out of every 1,000 souls. Lord Lyons at Tours, has givren the Govâ€" ernment to understand that (Odo Russell is instructed not only to demund an expla e en o To t ol ce +. Ts o 4p0 11104 24 14. t Acticaiactth iesns ABY nation of the new attitude of Russia, a1s0 to demand a bona fide armistice, w will permit France to hold elections: LC Ti Ein o Tsc Geathon B i ns : No n i . Ser ts un dued, enduccendurise n‘ edine vin! ~dapag T e Not one word of news has been received from Paris since the 9th. Col. @Garibaldi, the nephew of the Genâ€" eral. is in Lyons, where he has joined a new brigade of volunteers. _ s wOREEELG@CENe .. | 0 .s.. 005b 2. aveinte AB CC VIIB-â€"v ISy . P EWY Inceâ€"sint activity prevails at th o%ce at Pall Mall. The Duke of ambnx has tak his fllw at the war e. Lords of Admiralty will remai stantly at Whitehall. Work goes on night and day preparing for war. A war meeting will be called at the Mansion House early next week. The Government is insisting that Russia shall withdraw her pretensions or be made to do so. _ All the wonclades and wooden vessels are fitting up for war. Snider breechâ€"loaders are being served out to the Volunteers. Large orders received here from Hussia for pig iron, cannon, lead, an ti y, and copper will not be filled. l"i‘%: official statement of the strength of thonnuinnnrm_{onnm footing gives & total of 1,357. 657. > A &lurwh from Tours .::Koru the Graud Puke of Mecklenburg General Von den Tann are falling back, while the French are advancing and threaten to outâ€" fank them. It is thought thait General Manteuftel ~+THUE WAR. #â€"-i â€"â€"G. P. DPrummond‘s Exchang* Office 19 Buvarks Btreot. epartments of Orne, Eure, Sarthe are covered with door snow. A commission of enquiry is to be ca‘led to try Marshal Bazaine. The Moniteur declires that a deliverance of the country from invasion must precede any elections for the General Assembly, but the antiâ€"Republican press of France ‘denounces that course, _ _ > _ _ .. Viexxa, Nov. 20.â€"The debate on the address &tbo()nown has commenced in }’h.lhll:od l1- House of Reichsrath. The o ele apprehending a misconâ€" struction or“' their motives, desisted from opposition. The Tyrolese deputies adoptâ€" ed the same policy. Tours, Nov. 20.â€"The fo lowing oflc“i:.sl Leatadhydoget hoi tatedndiithe it en C OmR despatch has been made public : The Prussians at Chatilion were surprised by a party of Garibaldians under Riccotti, and all were killed or taken prisoners. _ _ ____ _ Ber1®, 25thâ€"The American Generals at the Prussian camp -:Lforh is doomed. It must be before the 15th of December. . CoxstaxtmorLs, 20th.â€"The infringeâ€" ments of the Paris troat { of 1856 dwelt on by Gortechakoff are as follows : The union of the Danubian principalities ; the election of Charles of Hospodor ; and the passage . of Turkish frigites through the Bosphorus. The Visior replied, saying an immediate answer was impossible, and the subje st mu t be submitted to the great powers ef Europe ‘8r. Peterssuso, 20.â€"The reply of the Russian Government to Earl Granville‘s letter was promptly forwarded to London. Russia adopts a mfhly conci iatory tone, but remains entirely firm in the position already adopted, and refutes at length the statement that the movements . of the princis:lrl:u in contravention of the treaty of Paris ensured to heradvanâ€" tage. Sbesppenhtonlldnlrlafllz powers to note the fact that a congress impracticable in the present state of the princip«l Euro&n powers and expressly Mrmume mt honuls hige onny onich i re an w generally -M::d to be m‘;jgt or opâ€" Ee N TNL N PWc Sn c Tc c N ooied o ue k y s resive .gm-t her. She would deeply reâ€" lg)rott.ho terruption of the friendly relaâ€" 1 tions which she has endeavored to cultiâ€" vate with Great Bnhia,‘ but Np“:oaefil’ intention to act vious â€" cation in re np‘:nm gl.':ok Sea. The general f o‘fthe‘noplool&. Petersâ€" burg is fa le to position of the Gonmch:k‘.ofl‘ had intery Go & lew yesâ€" terday with the lnlhnh;fnhbr,‘ and the special envoy from Florence. & Loxnox, Nov. 18. â€"Notwithstanding the ° on and from MONDAY mnext,the 21st inst., momentary and somewhat forced . unanimâ€" I-notnl-vul run dsily on this Reillway as ity existing in the Cabinet upon the Rusâ€" ) follows. f sian quest.on, it is known that this unanâ€" | GoingSouth Ottawn to Prescott. imity exists only in the theory that Russin | MAIL wilt leare Ottews at 9 30 a m, connesting will not proceed to enforce her chulni but that upon findmr' England, Austria, Italy, and France resolute, she will submit fi‘ matter to arbitration, and not engage in any war. Should this expectation prove delusive, the will insist on%lpfi, . war measures. consequenceée wilt be either the resignation of a portion of the Cabmet or a complete change of Governâ€" ment. * BY PEOPLE‘S â€" English officers are volunteering for ser Â¥ice in the Turkishamy. . â€" . . *~‘ TV Pall p;!:.l‘ll Gazette, refvm-in“-gmt: Odo Ruâ€" ..‘s special misson to ; beâ€" lies . the Under Secretary will return within l2;4 honr;'with A dh.votw:l on the t of Prussia sympathy with Russia gr"will leave behind the un{nnou that an unsatisfactory reply will beâ€" considered equivalent to so&ul?lidt % St. Petersburg, Nov. {8.â€"11:0 Journnlt de St. Petersburg declares that Russia will not decline to submit her demand to a congress if it can be held immedi. SATURDAY‘8 DE&PATCHES. 21, 1870. /m con» VIEXEA, POY: +9 °" " / hot it is #»di> of the resignation of Beust, but it is eredited by the official journals, which PFO, nounce the story on which the rUMO® based wh: .lla untrue. 6 ues NX Aus ad mment’ "i!ing "*% mill. informed correspond A wellâ€" inform ent, writin from Vienna, says that i Russia doointg for a revision of the Paris treaty of 1856, it should have been submitted to other courses, and a favourable result m'xl:t have ensued. The courseé. however, t Russia has seen fit to take creates a graye Roon UÂ¥ Â¥0."" 1 _ sutkrlad status B.llflll. e uen k N en gg situation, shaking all the settled. othi of the European policy, and g‘m a common course of action to resist her ( up "AMERICAN NEWS. Wasemncrox, Nov. 19.â€"Secretary Fish said yesterday that the recent news from Europe indicates that Russians are really in earnest in her. endeavors to abrogate the provisions of the treaty ef 1856, which relates to the neutrality of the Blwck Eea, but thinks war will not inevitably to&t:)vlv. s ied o tdsc on * on @ Viexxa, Nov. 18.â€" Dut LAInKE war wWit! HATILCC 10L He thinks it Youiblo and quite probable that the result will bonEuonongreuof all the Great Powers of Europe, at which not only the Eastern question, but po-nbly 8 s eiy o0 o K ceuslcte rerhAERIINT FHHRAV y k NOC CC S y 2 50d F T the Prussian and French war question may | be settled. Under existing circumstances, | howcver, the future of Europe is purely . m::emuicll. and there may be occult nces at work which may produce astonishing and unexpected results. In the event of a Perace Cong’e- it is not certain that the mbn:rf vernment in France will be disturbed or destroyed by the war, for England would not submit to it without a ltrufl:, ' The Alabama claims must, and will be, settled at the proper time, perba‘ps very C CA ie sls C hn thhe Innlntnieennn» settled at the proper time, perhaps very soon. The main objection to the Johnsonâ€" Clarendon treaty was that private claimse were included in the protocol ; the Alabaâ€" ma claims are held by us to be of higher importance and more grave m';mu{ UINORL private claims, because t ~. iavolve imâ€" portant questions of an interi..:ional nature which cannot be settled by an ordinary convention, or a mixed o mmission, such . as is required for the adjustment of the latter. In regard to the threatened rupture in the Republican fp‘l’t’ the Secretary said the revenue reformers claim more than they can prove, and the reduction of '.hrt public devt, together with reduction «| taxation, will satisfy the people better thin the glittering promiâ€"es which inâ€" vestigation shows cannot be fulfilled. Hrs Bouxn Horszs.â€"A horse is saAid to be hideâ€"bound when his skin wil not slip under the pressure of the hand, but s‘ticb as .f it was glued, which condition is alw«ys dependent on a deranged state of the stomach and degest.ve organsâ€"by correctâ€" ing which, and giving to them a h«alithy tone and condition, the disease or comâ€" plaint will disappear. Experience â€" has wilnamam en t ces .4 Aubos Fma i. iL m O 9D ok 00 proved that the means best sduBM o this end is "Darley‘s Condition Powders and Arabian Heare Remedy."" It has been used in numcrous cases with complete sucâ€" cess, genenllg effecting a cure in a few days. It is the best condition medicine known and may be given with perfect safety at all times, and does not require that the borse be kept from work. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co., is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., Proprietors for Canada. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Brsacrast.â€"Eepsa‘s Cocoaâ€"â€"GRATEFUL AND Coxurortixe.â€"The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a genâ€" eral favorite. The Civil Service Gazetie reâ€" ©rai 1avURRUVCZ 4e c d . Auud c dvrdnnttctcn nsc " markss :â€"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of d.gestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocosa, Mr. Epps h«s provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bovenqo which may savre us many heavy doctors‘ bills.". Made simply with boilin water or milk. Spld only in tin-hneg' Eekou, labeliedâ€"JaAxes Erprs & Co., ; omcsopathic Chemists, London. Tus Fro®®EXCE N1GETIXGALE OF THE URSERYT : â€"The touo'h‘chz.n '-ni:ol f”-t.h. letter writ ten by , C. eiser, to the "German Mn?"unr, at Chambersburg, Penn. : iA BENEFACTRESS. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wixsrow will preve the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are sure, that we will toach our "Busy‘" tosay, " A Burssi®® ox Mas. Wixsuow," hm her to survire and escape the griping, and tecthing sioge. We confirm every word set forth in the Prosâ€" reorus. It performs precisely what it prefesses to EM "Om of itâ€"nothing less. Away with your * C ** * Paregoric," " Drops,‘ ‘vhich the bibe B Wrepers Inte stapiaiy, aod w to ty, an rendered dull and idiotie for life. hsP We hare never seen b‘rs. Winslowâ€"know he ouly the pnrnfio- of her "Beothing syn;‘Mum- ecthing." If we had the gwor, we would make her, as she 1s, a ph{c.lul aviour to the Infant Race. 25 cents por bottle sold by all druggists. Be sure and call for w»RS, WI â€"SLOW‘S 8O0THING SYRUP. Having the facâ€"simile of #Curtis & Perkins" en the outside wrapper. All others are base im« A "Coven," " Coun," or Irzrare» Tusoit, if allowed to progress, results in serious palmon« ary and Bronchial affections, of tentimes incurâ€" able. â€" _ BROWN‘S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Reach pizzorLy the affected parts, and give al most instant relief,. In Bzoxonits, Astuxa, and CaTARRE they are beneficial. Obtain only the SE ET2 C m / a genuine BROW*~‘B BRO CHIAL TROCHES, which have proved their efficacy by mut-uz years. A-u“u-d-flhll attesting the efficacy are fromâ€" E. H. Chatin, 4. :‘){ New York, Menry Ward or, Bros\‘~n, N, Y. N. P. Willis, New York, Hon. C, A. Pheips, Pres, Â¥ass. Senate, PDr. G. F. Bigelow, Bosto n, Pro%, rdwd. North, Clinton, N. Y., Burgeons in the Army, and others of eminence Bold everywhore at 25 cents per box. *# Troon®s," so called, sold by the ounce, are & poor imitation and nothing like Browx‘s Broxcuiar Trocu®s, which are sold only in boxes with a facâ€"simile of the rietors, JOHN 1. BROWN & SON, portant as a secbrity to ts purchaser in stgers as & to the p ore to be mf:m‘ the genuine Brown‘s Bronchial Troches. 'l‘lll %Â¥. at Prescot:, with the Grand Trunk Express, for the West, and with the Ogdensburg Ra:il« way, for lo’u-. Now York, &s. MAIL will leave O‘tawa at 12 00 noon, connectâ€" = with â€"the Graad Trunk Express, tor mnlmounuuup-.mf ing with the Grand Trank Expresses, Kast and West. Going North Prescott to Ottawsa, MAIL will leare Presoott Junction at 6 a m, o-ul::'hth 3. T. Rxpresses East and W est, arriving in Uttewa at 8.30a m. MAIL will leave Prossott Junstion at 1.25 p m, sounnecting with the G, T. Express leaving 'lrous;lo-.ldurlvh‘hounou m. i | EXPRES3 will leave Prescott Janetion at 4 50 p m, of the Company‘s Agents, or at any 0 ~â€" ut ptatiets shise $reud Fresk Aetineg. *‘ * i'f.'w* THOMAS REYEKOLDS, Otteawa, N rrember 19, 1670. 9t nm-mumme 4 .ludnu.l.::m. w-a.!'.‘:.'..."&..'..'o....' at 7 p m. 20 minutes sliowed at Pressott Junction for freshwents. Tickets may be obtained on application to any D“ ent’ 'f.l‘ln ‘ ays that i, Russia d“i‘r’g f the Paris treaty of 1856, been submitted to other a favourable result m'ml:t ‘The course,. bhowever, that i fit to take creates a ETAYO ing all the settled status an Poucyo and wmgou'ln‘ TTEL V C _ in resist ber deâ€" All trains on this Line are run on ALTBRATICN OÂ¥ TIME, LA WBRENXCE AND OTT AW A LAILWAY. N O T IC E. is current is said to ¢ pHe TEA POT," l'?DEAU nks to all by attention Chestsand MalfChests Japan Tea _ _ . | ¢( Gunpowder ‘Tea (heary enot) ®: l Catties Japan Ter (oxtra fne Young Hyron a nd on the mises daily, and acknowledged by s ..) who u; Pss [ had only to be found at . P oo on ame t "THE TEA 1OL, BibBar Grere. W ANTED by a young Lady a siteation, i« eompet ept to teach French, and is a geod sewer, would go aut hy the day if pecorsary . Ottaws, Nov 31, 1870 1819 1s Ipto the subscribers premises on the night of the 17th, « KiD, with colmar and chain astached The owner can have it by proving prope‘ ty ang paying this advertisement , LOBEET KEAAA es . * Sn NeX Th 5 9 4 Buy at the " TEA POT," Rideau Stroet, wha. Groceries you R , ANNIVERSARY 1 orueBrA110N. | 3 Scotchmen and Descenâ€" dants of Scotchmen are particularly reâ€" quested to assemble under the auspices of | . The St. Andrew‘s Society, + At the ALBION HOTEL, on WEDNES | DAY, NOV. 30, 1870, at 1 o‘clock, p.m, } to walk in procession to St. Andrew‘s | , Church, where the usual annual sermon wmboawcbdbythomnphin,&v.n. M. GO N, B.D. A collection will be |: taken up in aid of the charitable fund. hlg.â€".u‘x” are requested to u':nr Badges, which can from Becretary. Suthcm&m Band and the celebrated Highland Pipes of the Bociety will weomgmy the procession. A DINNER will be given in the evening ncom n ho hniy ob en t society may & good lpl"z Wines (extra) of th:mtt kinds can be had at reaâ€" sonable rates. Gowan‘s Orchestra and the Highland ‘ Pipeowillphyoomofinouloot.ioudufing f thoevenincg. | _ #@‘lickets, $1.75 each. | . To be had at the usual places and from | members of the committee. God Save the Queen. Ottawas, Nov 21. 1878 TR AYED, GARLAKY, MUTCHMOR & 60 o € Aivsadirntdia + J. P. ROBERTSON, Rec. Ottawa, Nov. 18, 1870. 18 Are now receiving large lots of new 30UDS. reâ€"ordered by Cable amd Mali from BRITAIN, to fill up lines sold out in September. ATLANIIC TELEGRAL Their Stock will be again very comp in all the Departments this week. Fancy DRESS GOODS, in all the Fashion PDITIONAL They invite special attention to thei ~All purchased in the best Markets, under every possible advantage. By order, BLACK and COLOURED SILKS, LACES, BR E_V RD EXR E D JOHIN HILL can oumy you with Coffoess 4 Teas And pleased you wil with such samplet i# these In fact, all he offers is the hecti'loum buy And this you‘ll acknowledge whenever yor cry The quality‘s good and the prices are low And you cannot bu‘bflwror cheaper I know., Then buy at "THE TEA POT" what 3« a now m I2d 27 ___ TACTL LUM ha all wan das "w And you cannot bu":belwr or Cneaper 1 KiR W. Then buy at "Tl TFA POT" what 3« a now may And all that you buy will be all you des Ze, equire. GLOVES, CuTroxs®, WHOLESALE & RETAIL Just arrived and guaranteed to be of the finesi Bever, HOSIERY, iarâ€" PURE MOUNTAIX BEREY, BLANKETS and on the night of and MANTLES _ .. > _~_ Remnkey Tok Very lu%n‘ with cenfidence to our ~= 1518a Rep, New York and k | Wihoteny. m-.% Frâ€" Bair ‘Cloth ond G@recsian Rooking Chair, Hair Chairs and a great varrcty of othe im This being one of the s:Â¥ assor ments of Furpiture ever ket, it is well worthy the m wha want furniture of a superio® Sale will commence at 11 o‘giook AM. _ â€" Terxr .â€"2Jash on d olivery, s l% Ottews, Nov 16, 1878 ternmenntmemnenpnpnnprnmemmmmmeemmmemmememeepeammnmemmemenmeme e mt f, EW ROCER T j\ N* ~G s=* ) p cokuEn or { Cl FROX ONB OF THE The Subscriber wil sell by Antin, , X men in 1 BANGS‘ NEW BLOCK, epposhs the lmm ‘ ‘for some time Hous«, on M | .-0“‘-“ MANDAY #14 RAÂ¥EXBEEE 1. oÂ¥ satling rid A large consigument of the best Paruitem ory offered for Sale in this Oity. Oonslsting ol Parke Bets, in Mauve and Green Oowlnm ant tne Rep, New York and wh, l.::av. m% Fre Bhair ‘Cloth ond Grecian Rooking Chair, Hair Chairs and a greatwarmety of ‘This being one of the bert and# «tmin Terxur .â€"Jash on d olivery, MONDAY, 21st NOWENMBER, Tms., N EW Gl SUSSEX AND YORK STREEN J. M. C. DE LES DERNIARS By H. MoLEAN, Auctionagr XTENSIVE A00Fi0Y sangs Ottews, Nov 16, 1878 n the above asmed Presue, m whit wl i found a full M‘Amhm new, and of firs class quality. Heving es selected by himseli, he cun pusmmaite ht ts NEW FUREItTEH They can be sold at a los Agum fhas i W# on ore it M“* Â¥ TOBACCO8, Ard a variety of other arnl mention, and cuch as c&8 WayFirst Class Grocery Mr. De les Derniers, havi connection, is in constant | and other Farm Products, hundred packages of SUPERIOR QUALITY Which he ofers for Bah L* Remember the pPIB%**" and YORK streets, in Mesers LLQUORS, §COTCH ALES, -l PORTER, â€" An .“*..'â€" use, not unlike PORT, bu: hightt** An inspection of the Goods xEw GRogEmY grout Wr £ _0 8 P# 0: a ra, Ner 5, 108 B OF TBE LKADGe waxth, TORLES OFf ths #14. FISH, (dried and $1.25 Pa $4.00 Pa PeS; and bays 3. P. UAY PI pL aA*+*+ fhe ol .. the canal some ‘ The roads C v..“ and a1 iFlowers and F «t to Montrea! was backed _A All Wool pary gucsessial George sU Dailhousie bish. Th Baturday, ivle to mat h perlin‘s sar 59 4 At the awms32¢® ** pect a "‘V. gepioke GARLA at mode GARLA! Norior »whlia‘s U#ARL armiut ¢ frusk LR did wold whi s of the (GA a4#* C310 of