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s *‘ xEW ADVERTISEMENTS TU‘ Potâ€"H. HWill. Notice to Contractorsâ€"F. Braun. Purse l’ouu_nw.\ Co. Darley‘s Arabian C & Lyman. To Lumbermenâ€" L Rose. ~ â€" Horse Lostâ€"Rev. {J. 8. Lauder. Cardâ€"W. W War}. : Important SNile of Real Estateâ€"William LII‘“_V. “;V '.‘1.\,(‘;., Mirgojankckâ€"IKaiheay /A xansiiaidthy . MEFETAT yesterday morning. conous mommenntitigeealte lt mecccr «w Mr. D. D. Colvin, of Kingston, and Mr. Guneaun, of Quebec, arrivred yesterday . to attend the meeting of the Canal Commisâ€" ve=terlay Mr. Hogh Allan, of Montreal, Canal Commissioner, arrivel here yesterday. He is the guest of His Excellency the Goverâ€" nor Gener«l. «t ~ Coonre, one of the proprietors of the 2.conmnio Telspreph, is in town. «n stt M Almmnac «> : * U:pt in Pryce arrived yesterday from E. rt Willi m via Toronto. ‘It is rumâ€"ule 1 th it the contract for Seo tion 21 on the Intercel mial R«ilway, which was in the tst place awarded to Mesirs Chiulun! & (o., hi not been accepted by them, and will probably be awarded to Mr. Rare»l1, of Glengarry. on w cmmmmmennnnntittee lt tmsccsc 1 We learn that the Rev. Canon Balch‘has resigned his appointment as Assistant Minâ€" ister and Senior Canon of Christ Catheâ€" dral, Montreal. . He has received n eall to the Rectorship of the Church of the Ascen: #3 k. The Ottawa Cunes., Yr. Thomas White, jc., of the Montreal CGazetle is in town. _ > es | We learn from the Marine Department that the seamer Nepo!con IZl. returned trom her trip to the Magdalene Islands on the evening of the 21st inst, and she brings mwmmnghsoan'Mhu Muwrwmom.ulms _thot'on"bominclnrgeo."itm safely taken off the rock. The weather h-hu-thMbcdiqfw some time past. «oo 4 mm mm Wo.&o“.m,fifl.fiqufld‘ the Weekly Review, is about to make its appearance in this city. It is intended to deal with the leading questions of the day in a broad catholic spirit, treating them wpon their merits only. It will boe under the management of two gentlemen well known in literary and journalistic curcles, Mre. McLardy, lite Edicor of the Ottaw: Cilizen, being the Editor, and Mr. Thom«s Marshall the managing partoor. There is i»l-lydm-fornpubhauo- of this kind, and we must cordially wish it all posâ€" ruUR:IDIY, NUOVEMBER : sible snccess. There are few subjects upon this contiâ€" nâ€"nt toâ€"day which possess greater atâ€" tractions for the student of buman proâ€" «4 ‘u-.tbnnnwotkwhichhqnhdym performed in our far away Province o Manitoba. To bring order out of ch.os, have lived in the territory but a short time, hire returned to their old Ontario homes, avowing that not all the attractions of former associations or a condition of more lInghly cultivated civilization, could induce them to abandon their new homes on the THE PROGRES UF MAXNXITOBA. OMee! 38, Rparks Btree prairies of the Red Kiver and Saskatchewan, which they hare known for so brief a period,â€" but hare learned :o tove so well. One gentleman with whom we were lately conâ€" vrersing, whose name, if mentioned, would be received as a certain guarantese for the correctness of all he says, assuredl us that people here can form no conception of the peculiar beauty of the prairie in summer time, or of the extraordinary richness of the soil. For miles and nules in all direcâ€" tions, without so much as a single iipiohr of Customs left for Quebec "boulder‘" to interrupt the progress of a plough, these plains . of . tall waring grass interspersed with many coloured fHowers extend, rppling and shimmeriog «s the wind passes orer them ; a seu of luxuriant verdure. Of course thys: is only a summer scense which we deâ€" pict, but even in winter we are assured that th: weuthdr is so cléar dod regular, and the varmstions of temperature so alight, that the cold is actuslly not felt as intensely as it frequently is in Quebec or ntario. We hare heard these things beâ€" fore, but now that they hareâ€"heen repeatâ€" ‘ur in‘eresting reading 1 to us again by a gentlem«n who has had ra:; epportunity of judging and who â€"KK, FHil. itractorsâ€"F. Braun. wl d ehor m&w‘ anâ€"â€"1. Hose. > Rev. (I. 8. Lauder. Chairman of the Inâ€" Commission, arrived % 1870. matier stt f the is in all respects so excellent an authority, we cannot avoid referring t~ them once mimon, but the people of Europe also The community orer which Governor Archibald now exercises authority as He: Majesty‘s representative, is the nucleus round which, as time passes, will gathe: inmmigrants fromail parts of the ola world, and upon the commencement which i= now nade in Maniteba, will to a great ex tent depend its future prograss. The homely old proverb, «As the twig is ent, the tree‘s inclined," holds good in political as weli as in social aftairs. Muck depends upon making a good start, upon laying the foundations of the new proâ€" vince firmly, and, in accordance with the great principles of British constitutional treedom and fair play to All. So far as mattors hare already progressed in Manitoba, we hare, as wehare already said. very much to congratulate ourselveâ€" said, very much to congratuiaite O Urseives upon and to be thank{ful for. Considerâ€" ing the «unsatisfactory condition . of affairs only a few mouths since. is seems» really wonderful thit such a mâ€"rkes change should already hive been effected. Well indeed hare the Government proves their legitimate right to the enconiums passed upon them by Euwl Granvilie, for tne prudence, firmness, and conciliation wwmâ€".nm-&m affars of the North West. â€" Had they pos sessed a little less of either one of these qualities, instead of being able to con gratulate our readers upon the stead y progress of Manitoba, we might not impos s.bly have been plunged into anar shy and avil war. When Mr. MacKenzie wants to know _ +/ what the present Gorernmen:‘ have done to entitle them to the cont dence of the peeple" we would puint to their Manitobs policy as of iwelf sufficient to prove their statesmanil.ke capabilities. htwdomdmtomnpcw Government all the praise. To Governor Archibald the gratitude of the nation i= alanm dus for to his good ju.Jdgmen! and discretion, more perhaps than to any thing olse, do we owe the success of the mimaterialt vwolioy. Nor must we lose sight of one other fact, ‘viz.,ithat if it had not been that the people of Manitobas, â€"however much some of them may have veen carried away by passion and lbeal prejudives in the past, were in the main as loyal and patriotic as ourselves, however well chosen the policy of the Government orhowerer just and generous Governor Archibald‘s administratiun, order could not so soon hare come out of chaos, or the nnlimdflo'-‘l? t so quickly hare been set to work. We rejoice that it is so, because with the liberal and generou« looumwhoh the Dominion Government seem disposed to adopt tâ€"wards the new Province, its future welfare doubly assured. The reputation of President Grant as a military soothsayer seems to have faded, and his mantle b«s fallen upon the shoulâ€" ders of General Sherman. No longer do the reporters of New York journals, " bloody with spurring, fiery red with haste,‘" interview Grant of the «* spbynxâ€" like fuce," in order to obtain some knowâ€" ledge of future events ; no longer do they enlarge, as a few months since they di.. on the Kepublican simplicity of the Presi dent‘s m«nners, and exult in the tact that, the roum in which he was wont to sit and smoke, was carpeted with " ample inâ€" grain." For some reason or other, perhaps because his prognostications almost invariably proved incorrect, Presiâ€" dent Grant‘s opinion is no longer sought after, and for the time being, General Snerman is the Bunsby of the greoat &-1 puvlic. A few days since a correspondent ut the N. Y. Tribune to whom had been entrusted the delicate task of * interviewâ€" ing" the General, made known to the world the results of his visit. Having "inâ€" terchanged the customary civilities," by which ambiguous phrase the reports: leaves it open to the reader to imagine that he had the nonour of * hob nobbing"‘ with the General, the Tribunc‘s represen tative informed Sherman what was the o! jeet of his visit, and that he desised to be informed something «s to the probable result of a war between Great Britain and sin. ‘That astute officer, evidently de to lose his reputation as a yer by any hasty or ill con speeches, proceeded to read to disgusted ©interviewer‘" extracts from the European War Kegister, seving forth the population and nulitary and naval re sources of the nations of the old worki This was not what he came to see General sherman for, and so, after a little questionâ€" ing and cross examination, the reporter ged to slicit a few nonâ€"committal and Hnryofi‘imlom of opimion of Bunsby type. ‘The General ventured tot-ucnhurth.onum between Rus«ia on the one siie, and Great Britan, Austria, and Turkey on the other, it would ve a "tough one"‘ ; that he did not believe the l:tter "had more than 450,000 men‘‘ ; that the British nary is "the most powerful in the world" ; and he was also good enough to add that the army of England, though comparatively small, "is not to be desâ€" tphpd." mheg’inly encouraging for the army. 4 \Un the whole it does not appear as though the Tribune‘s reporter made much out of the General, who, as an authority on European m.litary attairs will never atâ€" tain to much distinction, if he does not atâ€" tempt something more startling and or: Elementaire de Nedecine Medicale, & new work of great practical utility, published under the patronage of the professors of the Montreal School of Medicine, and used by the Sisters of Charity when in the course of their uncessing labours in aid of the distressed, they are called upon to minister to the sick. It is not only among French people that this work will be of use, but also to English druggists ans apothecaries. The long table, extending over 1 25 pages of two columns each,contains the n=mes of all medicines, herbs, &0. in the English, French and Latin languages, so that should a French customer ask in MILITARY s0OTHSAYERS. We hare much pleasure in directing the KNEW MEDICAL WURKK. iment | «his and oths the lier. Mr. SAiGâ€" | * E! rernor botndm':t’bn. | L mi A short of the route over . inst could mmr%mhum by , son, or the | aptain s A:t boats came, will be . we . y have | interesti eargo left Ottamwa on the : forv at it is | 1st 8e &lfl!’; was transferred at : No# ‘x'oint¢ to the cars of the Michigan leas 8erO4® | vantral, at Chicago: to those of the North | like ament Wumhlqh._-flnl&l’ml'- on|kD° ie new | the 19th were dispatch. | or & seems dbym‘twmlmulnywimt RBenson. 134 miles from that oity, and | fulr French for some article, the name of which the druggist does not understand, he has only to refer to this table in order to ascer tain what is requiged. The price of the work to non subscribers is $5, but we un lerstand that the Sisters are receiving subscriptions for the second edition, at the rate of $4 per copy. All persons wishâ€" ing to subscribe for this really valuable publication, should at once address, Mr. T. +. Coursolles, House of Commons Ottawa. PFrom the News Letter, The members of the 1st Battalion Ontaâ€" rio Rifles have contributed quite a respectaâ€" ble purse fur the benefit of the sufferers by the recent tires in the )ttawas ralloy. _ with the.r winter clothing, but the weather has been so mild that as yet it has not been necessary to use it. Additional reports from the Winnipeg tisheries report a continuance of great suc eas in the catob, which bas been still furâ€" har increase l by a continuance of ,5"‘. L 2200 Th wcho ty mc ind > tutaiiotinaonn w&m,md presented him an address. Mr. Smith of the enterprising firm of Melean and Smith, arrived on Sunday, with seven fatâ€"boats, beavily laden. The ;oodaunndhoxouhmudu. Among the stuff brought down this trip, we noticâ€" o'uhowh‘unq for a steam.saw and grist mill for Mr. A. McDaormot. A woman named Lapiere, living on the main river, ran away to the woods some n days ago in a fit of madness. She carâ€" ied her two chilâ€"iren and some of her lit. tie crockery with her For a week or so they had not, it appears, any food to eat, and when the poor children cried for it she wbiprod them unmercifully. When that taile uhogo‘u furious and actually had reâ€" suurce to biting. Fortunately some men mmm umo'wuzon Lapiere and her in the , and brought tham into the settlement. _ y Mr. Adam McBeth arrired on Sunday last, and Mr. John McKay on the follew mdq. Both gentlemen, as is pretty known here, have been attached to the Prince Albert Pmmhn Mission, on the Saskatchewan. bring very had accounts of the continued ravages of the small pox in some districts. Asltbdr uo mm ie . _ _ > mission, we are happy to hear, a very lirge number of Indians were vaccinated, and very successful efforts were made to stay the disease. ,I‘NWOW“"‘“ gratitude fof the service done them in Ist Sept. b ”1’ was transierrod a+ x‘uint';“nd’flhh cars of the Michigan ‘!vonsnl. at Chicago hthou&.hgoulflouh estern reaching 1ul‘s on molmha“tqhmm dispatoh: «d by the St. Paul‘s and Pacific Railway to Benson, 134 miles from that oity, and thence conveyed by mule, horse and ox teams â€" to Fort Abercrombie, the last loads u-rwh:.nbo&dof October. â€"that part of route hbeing orno.l by the enterprise of Hill, Griggs & Co. The distance between Benson und Fort Abercrombie, 110 miles, was entirely over 1 new route, that had never been previousâ€" ly travelled. The time necessary for that p..,g..wmb.inmmommodml t‘;»r uhgdmm‘:t:.rwi detention during ut dmh&owynb'hflmlw tween the A0th and Mmh and the ~ocidental loss of a horse. route is suâ€" perior to that by St. Cloud, as it avoids the fearfully bad roawds from that place to ilexandria, and lessens the actual cart travel between the Rilwâ€"y and Red mblunnq.ua Hill, Griggs & san T10 foot on the t 6y 26 fpil boam. boat, 110 feet on 4 t [l‘hiln.olwmbohmoLdZIynon SULD â€"pring, and her owners expect a very stirâ€" .-m.m'nnlohofln-b‘nd merâ€" chandise. It is anticip» that the voyâ€" go etween Abercrombie and Fort Garry will be within mnunolhoofs:udar for each trip. This w uld bring St. Paul‘s within nine days of us. f The Times corres| st the Crown Prince‘s heawiquarters bes, in a letter of the 25th ult., » viait to Palice wards, â€"eginning with those of the Dutch ambu i noe: The tirst I entered the + Salle es Guerriers Celebres‘ ent anteâ€" chamber to the apartment 0f Madame de tompaiourâ€"in which the usual hosâ€" pital scenesâ€"a Sister Charity with a sowl in one hand and a spoon in the other, leeding a soldier too to mse: a surâ€". yzeon dressing & drm wourd : "I‘m «rying to save mgg but 1 fearâ€"st l1 it‘s a neat case. poor wretch looke:l at the shattered bone as if he more than shired the doubt. _ While I was in one of the Sulles des , & surgeon wais probln(b; gunshot in the thigh of a man, who uttered such harrowing yells that the Sister of Charityâ€"there is one in each roomâ€"turned and fed, a wounded man near burst into tears, and all in the ward were agitated except the surgeon and his assistants, one of whom lgl.loty of Louis XIl, of the aimirals of ance, and so on all round, are filled with woumdled men to the end till we come to |unoficon’toomn. tried to He outcry by putting. one hind mM«.’f the " patient‘s‘ head, hind on the top of the "patient‘s‘ head, 1nd squeezing his mouth and chin with the other, till the doctor lost his patience nd nuodl «t the wretched mt!bnbr.to be jiet, applying a strong term at the same time. ff, yell died into a whimpering am told, and has hbis hospital in capital order, Un»e man was alive with a ball moan still more dreadful, and . L 1e tired. The doctor is a very clever man, I lodged in his brain; he hal even been conscious. Another Lal the side of his skull clean carried off by a bit ef shell ; a@ third, in a ward all by himsalt, wasâ€" »ut no! It was too hormible," ZThe man w:s in mania, and Mr.F (who was with me) and I hurried into the next ward, whence an onmlerly was sent. to keep watch and ward over the «case." The be hideâ€"bound when his skin wil not slip under the pressure of the hand, but sticks as :if it was gluei, which concditionis alwiays lependent on a deranged state ‘of the stomach and degest:ve organsâ€"by correctâ€" ing which, and giving to them a healthy one nn:i“uoo%:fon. 'tbozdxhunor oot:::l plaint ppear. perience has proved that the means best ndn;:dd to this end is “W ore and Arabian Heare y." It has been use in numerous cases with complete su>â€" cass, .mnu{.o&ofin; a cure in a few days. It is the best condition imedicine known and may be given with perfect safety at all times, and does not require that the horse be kept from work. Rememuer the name, and see that the signature of Hard Hospital Scenes at Versailles. & Co., is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., for Canada. fold by all Med:cine D4 To hand, our Autumn Shade in * José nh ne, best Kid Gles," a;;;‘“h:d' “ . * ® * y HUKTON, BHUOLBREAD & Co Hips Bouxn Horazs.â€"A horse is said to Manitobaâ€" service done them in by the Rov. Mr. Nisâ€" of fine arrived THEBR OTTAWA TIMES. NOY. (A remarkable feature of the present European war is the extraordinary candor of the prominent _ persons who have been engaged in it. â€" From Birmwrck to Napo f leon, from Bazaine to William, the d.'fini taries have mu«nifested a miraculous alacâ€" rity in the frank avowal of their intenâ€" tions, plans and projects, and have seemed h«ppiest when ma«king a clean breast of it to some newspâ€"per correspondent. _ As a tair illustration of their amiable candor, 1 hive condensed the‘ following specimen from the New York " Herald" corresponâ€" dent‘s recent interview with Napolegqn. Cart Byxo). As I was ushered into the reception room 2t Wilhelmshohe the Emperor arose (from a * luxurmious fauteuil,""* of course) and ~lvancte l to welcoome me. with an ex znmledu;h:nrnd up:i:' of ext enme grati iâ€" cition that put me ‘otly at ease . : : Runa i.hoo. oin."fi I, . giving his * Bung Zhoo, sire,‘ s&Ald i, ng S band a cordial shike. With 1&‘ uiâ€" site tact of a practical courtier, His 133..1 seized the occasion to puÂ¥ me (and my countrymen) one of his â€" neatâ€" est, compliments. _ He said .*! Perbaps we h.d better conduct our converâ€" sation in English. The fact is, fou apéak French with an accent that really. shames us Parisiins. Iv‘e often remarked this trait in asccomplished Americans, and wonâ€" dered at it." The Emperor‘s remark wis so unexpectedly flattering that it took my breath away for a moment; but under a»wer of a profound bow, I recovered my Huency and observed : "Such a compliâ€" ment frem your Majesty, in happier days, would have brought the entire American wruie ARMICG MC en anee oo nobility to your feet." My indireot alluâ€" sion to his mhforfim.-ioovd His Maâ€" j.'.':l profoundly. The tears that chased other silently down his maj tic and imperial purple nose and dl:xp.r in im peri«l sorrow from the wax ends of his moustache might nave moved a heart© of stone, with a little assistance. Surely, thought I, the Emperor who can thus weep at his own calamities cannot be utterly heartioss. * When the Emperor had recovered his composure, and had his nose blowed by the preper offiâ€"er, I opened the conversaâ€" tion in a way that I t.bou?ht least likely to offend his delicacy. 1 told him it was curâ€" rently report d that bhe had feathored his nest pretty well while Emperor, and 1 should take it as » special favo» if he would tell me how much he had reallyfstolen. in America, I told him, public men were exâ€" pecte| to lay by something fer a rainy day, and it would rather enbhance our rexpoct tor hjm to be assured thit He had exerâ€" cised a like jastifiable prudence. Hereâ€" plied, «* My fmend, I respect the Herald too muh to deceive it. I Ave made a nice thing, on the whole, and my Chamberâ€" uf 0 ies T CE OM uies wide e o m o C ced E: T lain shall N}MO you with an inventory of all that I K-v gobbled.‘‘ I asked him if he ownedâ€" any: property in New York. «* Well," said he, =I thought I owned the New York World a few months ago; but since the Sedan affair it has gone back on me. â€" Your Majesty was accused of treachâ€" ery at Sedun. Was you really a traitor ?"‘ " Frankly," said he, " I think if I had tried I might have died at the head of my army, instead of surrendering. If this be treaâ€" son, make the most of it." I sâ€"id, "Sire, we Americans are very frank and straightâ€" forward, especially in asking questions. Now you needn‘t answer if you feel the least bit squeamish about it; but I should like to knewâ€"I really would be pleased to know whether your father was aKon'sp-ru or a Dutch Admiral, as some have inti mated?" His Majesty with great cheerâ€" fulness replied, «: so would 1.‘ The engaging freelom with which His Yajesty unhosomed himself emboldened me to pursue my enquiri®s, and our conâ€" versation became «Imost contnidential, 1 asked him if Engenie was ever jealous. Bonghd: Noet as Empress ; but as Mrs. Napoleon, I have sometimes tbou;lm l:longlnd: Noet as Empres ; but as Mrs. Napoleon, I have sometimes thought she was inclined to be a little â€"too strict with me." Isaid, «"CUan you lay. your hamd on your heart, sire, and solemnly assure "The Herald" that you never gare her cause for jealousy *‘ ‘The Emâ€" peror (musingly)â€"** You may be right." At this point the Emperor seemed a good deal cut up and sighed profoundly. Inâ€" stead of answering my question explicitly, I was sorry to see him put both hands in his pockets innu.dlof on his Inarkt:_ 4 £idke . urraopoaacim t e U old fessâ€"" The announcement of a mesâ€" senger from Berlin unbappily, interrupted the Emperor‘s remarks at this point. 1 inâ€" wm:;:kto bhave ‘Mmfl{dmpolm to a about private vopics, and sh uld have succeeded, but for that inâ€" terruption. As f was about to withdraw, the Emperor embraced me with very rwk of esteem particularly on my shirt front, which he marke i with his nose, in the ardour of his country. â€" If the mark is indelivleâ€"and it has that a«ppearanceâ€"I am an historio shirt Jenkins at Withelmshohs, Narrow Ecape of German Chisefs following from a person whose veracity is uiranteed :â€"*«Un the atternoon of the foua or 11th of October, sth.l:sut three, the King of Prussia accompanied by Count Bismarck and (eneral yon Moltke, left the Prefecture at Versailles to inspect the formidable works erected by the Prussians at the Chateau de Bâ€"auregiurd, on the L»(hin covered by the woods and girdens of arnes. â€" Three carriages, escorted by Iuncers in blue, were conveying these august personages, and with them three or four of tho:e innumerable German princes who crowd Versailles; the Hotâ€"l des Reserroirs alone lodges seventeen of them. in the hollow of Bougival, near the estate of Madame Picatore, all except two persons alighted from the carriages. About sixty Francâ€"tireurs, in ambush in ‘the woods of La Celle St. Cloud, very nearly reaped a rich harvest. 'l‘hr‘ fired, with out hekitating a moment, a few shots, the echo of which might, if the.fates had so wille® %ban beard for a long time in . *~They ~firedâ€" into the three carmiages. Tfimt, which was the King‘s, was quilW®»> empty, and was pierced through and through by bullets wasted for ing. ° In the second there still a German Prince, either of the of Hohenzollern or Nassau, who w«s struck by a bullet and died the foll wing day, and whose body was sent to the other side of the Rhine in a leaden cofftin. Another German prince in the third carria e was shot through the leg. and has since had it amputated. The author of these tew lines, as well as many ‘ of the in?sbimu ‘Oot Versailles nb:h him get out of the carriage dragging ind him his leg, bleeding and bandaged, and saw him carried into his quarters on a mattrass, thanks to the care of his orderly The Union de la Sarthe publishes the officer, a tine young subâ€"lieutenant of the 10th line, who had j unburt. _ As for the hcrsemen bel g to the escor hm.donen'r:.s_o of thâ€"m ;:'onn,hongz or killed. three principal personges were unscathed, and, as chance would have it, not a gun had been peinted at them, but so great was the terror of the King that his borses, on their return, seemed to be running away. ‘The lancers, leaning forward and covered with foam, followed him, but it was only at a distance, as they could not keep up ; it was a reguâ€" lar rout. . The day‘s excitement resulted in the King being seized with a fit of gid. duness, from which he recovered under the Latest by Telegraph Orrio® :=G. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. . Queseo, Nov. 23. Today in the Legisltive Assembly, Hon. Mr. Chauveau presented the report of the Commissioner of Crown Lands, which was roferred to the Committes on Printâ€" ing. k Wke ol nprain L on is ioi 0t es es â€" 28 In answer to Mr. Mailloux, Hon. Mr: Chauvesu stated that it was the intention of the Gorernment to continue the Tache road, and to consider the construction of other roads in the county of Temisconta. On motion of Mr. Hemming, Hon. Mr. L amahan was added to the Library Comâ€" mitteo. The House then went into Committeo on the Municipal Code, which had the eNOCt of clearing the galleries. Last night there was a heavy gale from east, and snow storm all day. The Government replied to the deputaâ€" tion of the North Shore Ra«ilroad that they would grant them a million aocres of land provided the Company build piles on the road to Montreal, and continue to Aylmer, to be completed within five years. . The arbitration and budget will come up before Friday next. aA _ The Hon. Mr. Chauveau gives a dinn@r toâ€"night to several members of both Heavry snow storm toâ€"day. The contract of the Levis and Kennebec Railroawd has been given to Mr. Hulbert, contractor of the Gosford Railroad. The contract will be signed in a few days. No evening session. Loxpox, Nor, 23 â€"Advices from Tours up to Tuesd:y, the 22nd inst., state that the Mobile Guirds, on the 21st, opposed the Prussians for four hours before giving ‘The Prussians threaten Nogent, Levalion, and Lemans with a force ot 3,000 strong. Another force is moving on Argentan. The (German line extends froem Le The (German line extends freim L¢ Noches to Auxierre, taking Dreuzx. It is denied that ths army of the Loire is to move towards Paris. dn uns * The commands of Bourbaki, Fiere, and Michel, in North France, hare been supâ€" pressed, and the entire coramand assigne to Genaral Favre. â€" Bourbaki is expected at Tours to command the 18th army corps of the army of the Loire ; but Manteutte!‘s &m «t Giser prevents him from joinâ€" g his rew comm nd. _ | _ 4 The Mcssow ; apers are lass insolent and conudent than those of St. Petersburg. The Duke of Cleveland writes arguing against the war between Englind and Russia. The Eufiluh have no army for foreign servite England has no allies but Austria and Turkey, and they are both bankrupt. °. _ _ n uons This Morning‘s Despatchesâ€" It is reported here toâ€"day that Turkey, for the sake of peace, is anxious to have the Black Sea openedâ€"a course recomâ€" mended at Vienna. _ p _ A circular from Trochu to the Journal Official states that an armistice was on the point of being ~concluded on honourable condmnm,;non a private letter inspired Bismarck with contidence that internal dissensions would compel an unconditional surrender. Heinvites the population to rilly round the standard of the kepublic *I m. wx uy that tho â€"Hass _ The says : t ian reâ€" py i: expected on ‘vhursday. It is genâ€" erâ€"lly thought that it will not be unfriend. l’A semiâ€"official statement has been reâ€" ceived from Vienna today. It is denied tnat Austria. has proposed a conference relative,to the Eastern question. it is also deniedthat Italy declines to co.-:!omto with England and fim for enforcing the provisions of the treaty. On the 13th instant the sharpshooters under General Trochu made a reconnaisâ€" sance from Paris as far as Champigny. At that point a body of Prussians were enâ€" countered. After m resistance the Prussians were dis and the Parisâ€" ians returned to camp without severe loss. Rumours are in circulation that renewed ofl'orlu for an armustice have lately been made. ‘The story that the manufactories of Schneider a la Creuzot had been sold to an American company is authoritatively deâ€" _ The "Times" has a lrdd from Conâ€" stantinople, u{in‘ the Sultan invokes the interposition of the ‘mnntoomg pnmu ‘The * Morning Post‘" has intormation confirming the rem that Italy will act in concert w.th England and Austria. | _ . _ The annexation of Bavaria to the North (German Confederation is imminent. The annexaton treaty. with Wurtemâ€" burg was signed toâ€"day. A _ St. Petersburg advices state that comâ€" mercial circles announce that there will be no war. _ A Tribune oorl:eupont&dont says liuli: exâ€" citeâ€"ment prevails, and no expectation of an immed":uu war. C 1t is noticed with surprise that Karl Granville sent his note to Ruussia without waiting for the approval of his colleagues. A cabinet council was held ‘to day when it was rasolved to adoptâ€"a more moderate tone â€" towards _ Russia, â€"and seek to conciliate her.. Leading members denounce the rupture. They say war would be unpopular, and the country is unpreporod&;it_.. '_ _':,ll 1Â¥ ftaring FroreExor, 23rd.â€"The Pope has issued au encyclical and bull concerning the spoâ€" liation of the church. â€" He says it is imposâ€" sible for him to make any surrender of &n:ferty belonging not to him, but to , and only Elwod in his hands as trusâ€" tee, and if tiken from him must be b(y force. The bull pronounces excommuniâ€" cation against those who order, commit or connive at the robbery. Brusssis, Nov. 23 ~â€"â€"The Independence has dates from Paris to th» 19th, by baity It is said that an organization called the River Guari composed mainly of foreignâ€" ers, has been completed in Paris. 7 The Germans are massing on the north ern side of the city, near St. Denis. Loxpox, Nov. 22, 1:30 p.m.â€" The news is more w;r‘iko today. At this hour there is considerable excitement at the Stock Exchange, and the market for American securities and railway shares is flat. A rumour is now current of a hostile deâ€" spitch from Russia, which has had a paraâ€" lyzng eflect on the street. .__â€" _ _ _ _ Loxpb®, Nov. 23. â€"The rogom of miliâ€" tary movements in the north of France are quite encouraging for the French. * _It is reported that the Prussians, who were besieging Montmedy and Mezieurs the ;ist few days, have suddenly gone toâ€" w . . the inte10r of France. | Lislg is well armed, crovi-ionod, and garrisoned, and is thought by engineers to be nearly as strong as Metz or Strasâ€" (bourg. . 1 in Alo Amacs t o AiPhas 18 t ." Coxstaxtmorus, Nov. 21.â€"It is believed that the Sublime Porte, anzxious to avaid a conflict with Rusdia, is urg ng the Great Powers to consider the demands made by Russia. Nr. PeterssUurg, Nov. 23.â€"To ‘:: O.d:r". from the Bithuaniin regiment re. pled yesterdasy : "I hope there will be no QUEBEC. YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. sY PEOPLE‘S LIXE. â€"<â€" _ SO. comeenemmane anrend . DPrummond‘s Exchange Office 19 Suvarks Streot. which had the effect , 1870. hi d S otbcits Net imadn e known devotion. known Gevouion. . I Loxpox, Nov. 22.â€"The Tribunc‘ s special says Prince Gortschakoll"s answer to Lord Granville left St. Petersburg on Monday . It was not communicated to tho British Ambassador at St. Petersburg, but : his despatches intimate that the note is conâ€" ciliatory in tone. It is believed at. the Foreign Office that Gortschakoft while withholding precise information from Sir A. Buchanan, has encouraged him to re port fuvonl;l(vw London regarding the Lliopooi&ion Russia. I have authority Ts oo T conpciles o alicls iroudi! . > satmanmitnn Wwikk 1 8 (4 110 2243 dnc ied tuctmic in t * The Heratd‘ s special says that Russia‘s pacific position simply means that she roâ€" itorates her disclaimer ot any dâ€"sire to re open the Eastern question, ‘or any hostile intention towards Turkey. Tho Czar. however, is firmly resolved to maintain the fiosnion taken by him in reference to the Black Sea question, as explaine 1 in the circalar of Prince Gortschak ft. Â¥rmexxa, Nov. 22 â€"Austri ‘s rejoinder, uup‘rooed to have veen prompted by Eng land, is as follows : Russia‘s wishes in reâ€" gard to the Black sea might have been put orward threugh diplomatic channels, and possibly acceded to by the great powers lu;J, is as follows : Russia gard to the Black sea might orward threugh diplomatic possibly acceded to by th concerned, but the arbitrar her will calbs for the gra f. on all parties. NEw Yorx, Nov. 22. â€"The correspondent of the Tribune says intelligence has been . received that a most conciliatory answor his been sent to England by Prince Gorteâ€" chakoff. ‘There is a marked chango in the tone of the English foreign offices. _ When Gramâ€" ville‘s answer was firet published the fear was least public oqmion should not supâ€" port a protest involring @ possible recourse to war. _ The English press was so unaniâ€" mous, however, that it is ‘officially said to have had undoubted effect ‘upon Gortschaâ€" koff. _ Now that a peacoful solution is looked for, srprohemxon is expressod, ulso officially, least a war feeling might be roused that would be diffieult to all=y Tocks, Nov. 22. â€"The Paris Constitution nel says that Russia errs in thinking the l neutrality of the Black Sea is a Napoleonic idea. : It is the traditional policy of France. IQCHE, 2 Bs tb 04 k td ceadsdutintiactiand} <dndccics D4 yE 3r. Puetersnonre, No. 22.â€"Russia‘s pacific position simply me«ns that «he reiterates the disclaim=r of any idea to re.open the Eastern questien, or any hostile intention towards Turkey. The Czar, however, is firmly resolved to maintain the position taken by him in referense to the Black Sea question, as axghine.l in the circular of Prince Gortech« koff. C Sr. Petsesporo,Nov. 22.â€"The Tribune‘s special says : Business men hare not spared in the general satisfaction over (Gortschakoff‘s note, and the Finance Minâ€" ister was not consulted, but first saw the note publisped in the Official Journal. Altogether, matters look much better. The effect of Russia‘s reply is awaited here with less .nxiety end more hope than woull;l hive been thought possible last week. Sr. Petersscrc, Nov. 22. â€"The Tribune‘s special says : The City Government yesâ€" terday unanimously and entbhusiastically adopted an address of thinks to the Emâ€" peror for Gortschakoff‘s wcul?r es ~ Berurx, Nov. 21.â€"It is believed here that Russia, in deference to the opinion of the Great Powers, will withdraw the preâ€" tensions advanced by Gortschakoft‘s note, and express her willingness to reler the question at issue to & conference, which will not be summoned until after the ter mination of the present war. It is be lieved that Italy will ultimately join Austria and England in resisting Buuu; _ There is no truth in the report that Turkey is negotiating with Ruseia in reâ€" gard to an armistice. Brrarrast.â€"Eera‘s Cocoaâ€"(GiRATEFUL AXD Courortixe.â€"Tbe very 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 dâ€"gestion and nutrition, and by a careful aprlicatioa of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps h«s provided our breakfast tables with a delicately fHaroured bererage which may savre us many heavy doctors bills."‘ Made simply with boilin water or milk. Sold ouly in tin-linog packets, labelledlâ€"Jaxurs Errs & Co,, , Homcsopathic Chemists, London., but if God wills it you will prove your R@;~ Is health worth having? If it is protect itâ€"it is a jewel as easily lost as Â¥virtue, and in many cases as difficult to recover. In this climate, and more parâ€" ticuiarly at this season of the year, people are very apt to take cold and suffer from sore throat, coughs spitting of blood and pulmonary complaints generally, which if not checked immediately leads to serious consequences. The question arisesâ€"which is the quickest and most effectual remedy ? Bryan‘» Pulmonic Wafers have been before the pyblic for twenty years, and have always given| perfect satisfaction, and invariably effect permanent cures when taken in sea son. Seld . i:f _all medicine dealers and country stores generally throughout the Province, at 2&cts per box. Tuz Fuorexor® Nresrxears er tss vesmTr â€"The following is an extractfrom a letter writ ten by the Rer. C. Z. Woiser, to the "Gorman Reformed Messenger, at Chambbrsburg, Ponn. : A BENEFACTRESS. % Just epen the door for her, and Mrs. Wixsiow will preve the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are suroe, that we will teach our "Susy‘ tosay, " A Burssinge ox Mzas. Wixsuow," for helping her to surrire ard escape the griping, colicking and tocthing siege. We confirm erery word set forth in the Prosâ€" rrEotus. ,It performas procisely what it prefesses io porforh. every part of itâ€"nothing less. Away with your " Cordial," * Paregoric," * Drops,‘ * Laudanum," and every other " Aarcotic," by which the babe is drugged into stupidity, and rondered duil and idiotic for life. We hare never.seen A‘rs. Winslowâ€"know he ouly through the pn';nuion of her "Boeothing Byrup for Children Tecething." If we had the power, we would make her, as she 1s, a physical Savriour to the Infant Race. 25 conts per bettle sold by all druggists. Be sure and call for t . ie n . Haring the facâ€"simile of ©Curtis & Porkins" en the outside wrapper. All others are base imâ€" mitations. THE AMERICAN ; WATCH. The public of thÂ¥.Unsited States and Oanada have nhox nh\.vdA;';:l g‘?. years ‘¢xperience of WALT MO?UQ ow everyâ€" where acknowledged to be the ONLY RELIABLE T IMEâ€" KE EPE RLS! Almost all other watshes are sold under false pretences ; not one in a bundred bears the name of the real maker; the public bave absolutely no security, and have, therefore, been constantly imposed upon. (On the contrary, on? buy er of a Waitoam Watch ge*s a guarartes of the comâ€" puny, and no maiter from whom he buys it, has rfldvo security that he is getting a TIME KEPER, It must be admitted th'ul.la apparent interes of watchmakers lies in selling other watohes, which they can make larger profits: but men . enterprise in the trade proter an article of large «nd ready sale, and which leaves no bad stook It is »small profits and quick returns." These watches can be had in several “;.udoo (all guarantsod), the silver cases aroe mads from coin silver, anatrom 2 to 6 ounces in ve'::lu. The fold cases are made in L%oarst@old, and from ) â€"4to 4 ounces in weight; the size for indies are 3.4to 4 ounces in weight; the size for ladies are flohl{lunsvod or ezxameiled. For the quality, both in gold and sitver, are the CHEAPEST WATOHES iN TRHE WORLD These watches can be orderea of any relinble watchmaker or jewellerin the Dominion; but the guarantee «f the uompany shoula be invariably required, The Companoy in ail cases pay the Government duty, which makes the Canadiap consumer a privilged purchaser â€" ROBERT WILKES, Sole Wholesale Agens for the Dominion of Cap: da Torontoâ€"48 and 50 !uw Mon:realâ€"445 61. Pau! MRS, WINSLOW‘S 800THI®G SYRUP. 1591 3 ALTH A m arlâ€"){tri;); expression of the gravest resistance WV ALTIILA M THE TEA Mill Property, Farms, Lmdst Timber Liceni THOMAS D. DEWIS ‘ f 4 Of Templeton, County of Ottewa, Quebec, | | _ INSOLVENT, The mtum“ will offer for sale by Public Auction, at the Court House, Towna of Aylmer, on THURSDAY the ffteenth of December, at twoive o‘clack Neon. _ RFwedtouale on uds B0 w6 ic The Valuable Real Estate Timber Lands, Saw Mill, known as Ragle Mills, Templeton ; Carpenâ€" ter‘s and ithe‘ Shop, Dwelling Houses, Barps, Bliblu. &co., erected on the following proporiliuito wit : In the TTA',qfrmuon,me | Of Ottara Quebec : thereon erected. Gouth half lot 18, 100 acres, Tenth West half lot 5, 100 acres. East h% lot 5, 100 acros, W ost half lot 6, 100 acros. Lot 9, 100 seros. Lot 13, 200 acros, with Dwelling House and Barn. d North bhaif Tet 17, 100 ancres. â€" Nerth half lot 18, 100 aores, North half lot 19, 100 scres. Bleventh | Rangeâ€"Lot 6, 200 mores. This is valuable timber Twelfth Rangeâ€"Part lot 14, 25 acres, commonâ€" _ 1y called M Farm. Thirtolo‘uth n% lot 18, 40 acres, with buildings thereon erected. _ _ Also Inselvent#interest on lot 18, in thof15th THE UNDERMENTIONED LICEBXSES COMâ€" MONLY CALLED TIMBER LIKITS, will bgo u‘l.d at the same time belonging to same state :â€" First Liconseâ€"Number Bight (8) for 1870 and «PFORT First Liconseâ€"Nuamber Bight m 1870 and ‘ 1871, to Cut Timber on the ing limite : PorrLaxp, Quz®saoâ€"Arsa 17} 1:” milenâ€" | To commence at the rear line ef townshi ' of Templeton, rumming on said rear line of miles on &a course due north, and in breadth | not more than half way to the height of land beâ€" | tween the Biansbe sad Liorve Rivers. The westâ€" ‘ ern boundary of: this limit is the township of Wakefeld. The upper boundary of thislimit . has only 2} miles. ' Becondlyâ€"License number oi{::y-oiglu (88) for 1870 . and 1871, to eut Tim on the folâ€" lowing limit«, viz., Wakebeld, Quebee. Area 7} equare milesâ€"Lots naumber 16, 17, 19, 98 and 1 in the aiehth (8) Range : and 17. 18. Area 1?.@.« milesâ€"Lots namber 18, 17, 20 and 21 in the cighth (8) Range ; and 17, 19, 21, z& in the ninth (9) Range ; 17ito 2* clusive, E; 4 22, N. $ 25, 24, 8.%1. in the te 19, 21, z; in the ninth (9) Range ; lifto 2* inâ€" clusive, E; 4 22, N. $ 25, 28, 8.?;7. in the tenth Baoge ; and 17, 18, 19, 20, and 21, & $ 23, E. ; 23, 8. 4 ;8‘.8 in the eléventh Renage of the township of Wt?olold. . Also, the Insolvents interest in the Graphite Company of Canada, 200 rhares # !'smiimnd lmln‘ Implements, incloding a valuable, Gumming “.LO. Laths Machkine, Dies, Slab Catters, &0., &c., &4. |â€"_ L. ROBE, PROYISTON BROEER:â€" |. _ __LOEDOF, ONT, Inspects every BARREL of PORK he Ships, and Ships only a Fia«r.Cuaes Article. He bas for Bale trom some of the LeaCirg PFackers and Curers : nuv Mess Pork, goarastecd, Ex. P. Pork made from. Heavy Mess. Shoulders Mers Mutton. Heary Bacon, &c., at the lowest Fmert Pricss, and on Terms to suit Purchesere. Ko. 1 Sup. Flour, Oats, Corn, &¢,, bought on commission . White Beans always on hand. "Ordets cor enquiries bave prompt atten« ‘@hrough rates to Brockvilie, Band Point tion INSOLYENT ACT OF 18se9. For further particulare, aj Navember 24, 1870 concession of Templeton, Quebesc. 0O LUMBERMKEKN. | __ Produce Broker, | a Loudon, UbBt. Lopdon, Ont., K or. %4, 1870 1821 #2a half | a KT V t l L trom some of the Leadirg Paskers In the matior of particular®, a to ® mu.«fn'lx’.wnsn. Auilneoo, *#, Kerchants Exchange Wontreal &4 a Q!@ Lady‘sy k RIDEAW STRC; Pn owa K6T A T E; ‘armse, Timber Licenses, &c. e 340 Oof F**® 1522 J OH * #W#1s i & W __@ WARD. Barige sls 4, 4 l'o ‘voonte, 46., Opposite Russell Hom, i. f!l'.'O...‘. "i500 +BARRELS OF Owner can have it on application an! py ment of cost of this edverdsement GARLAND, MUTGBNOREG. Ottawa, Nov. 23, 1874 _ Bast A RABIA N OIL FOR HORSE® ANXD CatTTLLl l)l'uu: PoURKD ‘This vainable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of thos» articles which log experience bas proved to possess the most wal> «nd eficient properties for the cure of Fle® W ouuds, praing, Bruiscs, Geile of all kipts, COraoked Recle, Hing Bone, bpavin, Gallous K ooptzate. esb A P o2 w90 or Grease, bir Wange, Witâ€" P "44 tax lows, Co'm!, : mfd. §|P" K6 mabs Horo Distem per, Sweltings, end meny «tbst â€" Were cove! discases which bom and «atle ureuohi ct â€" CGrawing t tr: % ' horset ‘The celebrated Tiniment has teen uesd fot € *{" many years, end is cw ge‘ thoroughly tested, and it is to ie % Der the cheapest and mos: reliable rem<Oy for all 3 extermal cow plaints «ver offerd to the public § M.E. C prolhs mm Pr n * N C make mei €Avorunt OONe en C Aemscd P â€"it never fatis when timely waed and feithâ€" fally app! e4. K To be had of all Drupgit« ard OoutHT Mercbants throughout the Demigios Prc 28¢c, per boit] . .’ ing y KORÂ¥HROP '“ X owcanthe, Ont | w M m T Lost from Pasture a bmall had a Halter on. Avy persed tion respecting hbim, whll oxner, the Rev. J. 8 Laudet, 7 Kovember 23, 1870 o Oraoked Reeles, King Bone, bpavic, L44004 F istula, Bweoney , Exterual '9_‘“.:' %e sesemeeet 4 â€"<stural On the ceract of Bparks and mek P a very | ndsome Ladies GOLP M Ubain ‘with trinkets sitached . have same by calsing at too TMM Starke‘s, Eog., Muria strost, by proving projperty and paying e vertisement . . n t Nov. 2:, 1870. â€" it * FIYE HUXDRED RBale to take p‘as ROOMS, Ride:u sntre YEMBER 20th, at El Terms Cash un deiin Bamples can b: © Bals Room Oiltaws, Nov, 23, 1870. J + K. B.â€"To be ackvered at the Canade O4" tral Depot in Ottaws. _ . mmtth ut «be Russell Boust, VV"""" _/ poss, i mnogruns af ths “.",..,“""'.. ce ie M arganizat.on of the Cc * M‘ Ip erporation, for the sele@t08 ..’-‘ ho * +or the tran««ction of general add) 4 Ottawns, Nov 28, 1879 °_ smm Kovember 24, 187© AJOUKD, ARLEY*8 w & KEYERFAaILIXGS EEXEDT B AD The Subscriber bas receirved jnstrod l '__" ~ ‘.,l Q® oxE or oURcotstrps To offar to th» Oitawa, Oot 29, 1870 Â¥ ANTED llll’"’..‘ parsIx JOURNEY ES ya1u085°0% Firsteniars and Stoady Men enly, *** * ORSEK 1LO®T. EXTEXN®1YE OOAL OlL rigy 6 THE WEST, y»a2% By A. Rowe, A! UOTIO® #ALK Lscones ind Busorey, Kent Sie®4 @EKNERAL MEETING of the ‘of the Onturic Pont Oomp®®l . ICKINSOE, In I Â¥*% to the Trade o¢ 0 towa and Videth ty PUBLIC A UCOTIO®,® !. G‘)Ode Foreman Tailorink at« to Suoit Rerch OIL, B\.aulm‘“ ajloring£ W-U‘&" a MAGKE 4 4 scat 18 * ty at OB #9 4 the TVUESDAY, 10ck, 1600 1® ps21M i uces A lare© x dan# G ARLA® ME oys traias Can "A t“.‘ “ (‘Om u -‘u' Bi«{ .m,&,\’p. The gage 0‘ ': ‘”r‘-yl"l â€""anile bhard ‘ wfllfld M‘yv at A large stock The " CÂ¥ is hidden ! ." !“’ sOos& -â€"uslly ? gors antimed o3 ¢® K e believe & shortly, at whic A. will «appy p.xg®kzoUs.~ from tin roofs rowly escaped i poriin‘s ®"* These are ns h’ arriving * selling rapid!y stree! yesterd a land‘s les combatants LOCAL Why shoul« fl.eat in 4 eause he ? g€ m:tiv of deared o# about keepio snow . ".nlkl\ Aifanalt whe guay®* ‘qunnmy «allk on io a good many W mume the #rom a but Bonneis. At the * at modet GARLA® in the Y for plete H G aARL narke ing td rden from ter wt m tm Jar