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A Specialityâ€"Mag e & Russell, : Just Receivedâ€" Garland, au«hmor & Co Canadian Pain Destroyerâ€"Northrop 4 day We und.rst.nd that the Bank of Upper Canada building in Toronto, was sold yes terday on behalf of the Government for the sum of $8, 441 Hon. Mr. Aikens will return this morn ing. First Page. It is with very deep regret that we an nounce the desth of Enwux» H. Parsoxs. one of the most able of Canadian Editors. As Editor of the Montreal Commercial Adâ€" vertise he was well knowa to tha public many years ago. but it was as Editor e the Montreal Esening Telsgraph that he won a reputation as a bold, pungent, but, at the same time, polished writer. Mr. Parm ns died at Nore!l on Saturday list, and leaves a wile and large family to ia ment him. He had Leen in failing health for some time. A private letter says that khe had been for some days in rathe» low spirits, and fearng an attick of rheu matism, be took a dose of morphine at about eleven on Saturday eveming. This pure, immaculate leaders of facti.n out of place and power |" _ This is re«lly all that this ory means. . What an enthusiastic re sponse it is likely to awaken ! The fact is, that never before, either in the history of Canadsa or .of any other â€" country, . _has there _ been such an utterly bareâ€"faced, uncalled for attempt to organize an Opposition party without having anything to oppose» us that which is now being made by Mr. Mackensie and his brother factionists They hare not substantiated or even at tempted to make a single direct charge against the Government so far as their political: acts are concerned, neither have they declired in what minner their own policy would differ from that of the pre sent adminiatration upon those great sub lacts with which the statesmen of this appears to have affected his head. At about six o‘clock on Sundsay morning, his wife, finding that e coulkl not answer questions she pat to kim, procured m d ical ail, but it was 1 wwailing, and he died WEDKESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1870 high state, for the purpose of celebrating fiowutmumofpolicy. the lofty, bightoncea watchword of which as the Globe informs us, is "Down with Sandtield and the Patent Combination." What a rallying ery is this for the common sense alectors of Ontario! No special measure of Reform asked for, no Ministerial policy condemaned, but simply «"«dJown with evreryâ€" thing and everybody that keeps us, the country now h«ve to deal. No ; they have simply called the Ministry collectively a set of " corruptionists ;" Mr. Muchenzie, th-id.c._ldthondfio-,hu called the Premiee @"a grinning Grimalâ€" kin,".another minister, the Globe has comâ€" Mr. Mackentie‘s miussionary tour being for the time completed, the Opposition mambers are about to dine together in The Ottawa Cimes. pared to "a resuscitated mummy," and then, after putting in circulation one or two utterly baseless stories injurious to the reputation of the First Minister, Mr. Brown And Mr. Mackensie apparently rather pluming themselves upon what they have done, are going to dine togeâ€" ther in company with the rest of the We observe with regret that some of our contemporaries disgusted with the tactiecs of the Opposition, and more espec: W§y~ For interesting reading mailler see inlly incensed with the falsehoods, lately published by the Glasbe concerning the Premier, propose also to descend to perâ€" sonalities and to expose to public gaze lhe prirate faults and foibles of some of the leading factionists. We say we are sorry to see this, because it is not only bensath the dignity of a journalist to descend to fight the Globe with such weapons, but also because it is quite unnecessary that we should do â€" so. _ Our â€" cause in strong, . the atrongest that man or party can have, for it us the cause of Truth and Right. We deal, and the preâ€" vent Government deal with those great questions and l1ve issues, upon the right solution ot which the present and furure wolfareof the countr;y so much depend. As they deal miith these questions let them be judged by the poople. We ask and would wish for nothing more. !f, blind to the necessities of the hour they waste preâ€" cious time in petty squabbliangs, in deciding whether this man or that is entitled to bear the name of "Relormer‘ or Conserâ€" vative‘"‘ as Mr. Brown and Mr. MacKenzieo are constantly doing ;â€" if like political "Rip van Winkles" theyâ€" are fighiing, as doing, over the dead issues of the old regime, then the country will do well to withhold their confidence and support. But if, on the contrary, it is found, as we elaim most unmistskeably that it is and will be found, that the members of the present Administration are grappling with great questions in a statesmanlike manner. then all Mr. Mackenzie‘s ruffianiam, and all the Globés falsehoods w.ll not avail anyâ€" It is said that, in reply to the Globes unâ€" truths concerning the Premier, truthful statements respecting the immorality of certain factionists cin be brought forward This is very probably the case, but we do not wish to resort to this mode of fighting. It is with the public act.ons of public men that we hare to deal, rather than with their private foibles and weaknesses. Ifthe Globeé s example in this respect were to be follewed, »o man‘s reputation would be safe for a moment, and Canadian politics and Capnadian journalism would be reduced to a more degraded level than they have reached in the United States. OMeat 38, Sparks Mr. Chapais is expected here to POLITICAL WARFARE. PVE=)}s+ Ub T. While cordially agreeing with the senâ€"| iments expressed by the Minister of Miâ€" litia at a meeting of cne of Our national societies, regarding the necessity which exists for forgetting old world prejudices i «l encow aging the growth of a truly anuliâ€"m feeling among pecple of all ‘lasses in this country, we cannot help thinking that by keeping alive the memory A£ brave deeds done by our forefathers, we are doing something to promote the growth of those. roble sertiments which made their lives hervic. As Rcotchmen toâ€"day in fancy revisit their native lend, and reâ€" all to mind the many historic places, which from Floiden in the south to Culâ€" loden in the North, are fraught with such grand yeot tencer associations, they will be renderel none the less true and leal to the country of their adopâ€" tion from doing so, but rather, as they think, what Bruc= and Wailace did to stem the tide of invasion, will more resolutely and earnestly than ever resolre within themselres to ke« » Caneda free from the galling burthen 0. « foreign yoke. National holilays of this ki d, if merely made to serve as occasions for unlimited feasting und conviviality, ae worse thain useless, but are not so if observred as they were originally imtended to be, viz.: as days on l which sen shouls revall to mimwl all that There are fow days more strictly obâ€" served than St. Andrew‘s Day is by Scotchâ€" men. No matter from what part of the "land of postry and of song" he comes ; wheth«" from anjong the heather clad mountsains is good and greas in the history of their natire lind, and revire in their hearts those feelings of patriotie love which ought to form part of every man‘s religion. and wild ravines of the Highlands, or from the crowded cities and more cultivaâ€" ted scenery ofâ€"the lowlands; no matter whother his present home is situated on the banks of the St. Lawrence or Ottawsa, at the foot of the mighty Himalayas, on the {ir away plains of Australia, or in a foreign country and benesath a foreign flag in some of the large cities of the neighboring Reâ€" publicâ€"s Scotchman will be sure to reâ€" member the day, and will strirs to honor itâ€"sofar as lies in his power. A bunch of heatbenmay not bs procurable, although he crares it as carnestly as ever an Irish: man did a sprig of his native sh+mrock ; haggis may be an unsttainable delicacy, and even «‘mountain dew" £ joy to be reâ€" membered only, still he will have a thought and a blessing for the @"Old Land" and will drink a @willie waugh" of the first liquor within his _ reach, to the memory of "Auld Lang Syne.‘" In no colony of the empire hare Scotchâ€" men settled in greater" numbers than in the Dominion of Janada. Nowbere bhare thâ€"y attained high er distinction, or proved thâ€"mselves more thoroughly loyal and p triotic subjects of the Crown, or more truly devoted to the interests of the land of their adoption. ‘ From the Preaier, Sir John A. Macionald, who although he has lived in Cunada all his life was, if we mis. t:ke mot, born in Scotland, down to those in the humbler walks of Cunadian social his, we -bzu find Scotchmen generally doing their du ty honestly and well as citi. zens, and making their way onward and upward by the force of their own industry and earnest purpose. In all enterprises connected with the material progress and advancement of the Dominion, we aresure to find men of sither Scouch birth or deâ€" s â€"ent occupying prominâ€"nt positions, and contributng to the development and prosperity of the country, We trust that this m»y ever continue to be the case, and also that in every me«sure and morement .n which the weltare of Canads is conâ€" cerned, men of all races }uy be â€" found _ working together «â€" shoulder to sboulier" in Mighland THE DaY AND ALL WHO HUNOUR & rr'-o The Goverhment of K have on hand at t# present t a surplus of about thtee millwas of d.llars, a sum nearly equal to tvo years revrenue. Whit is to be done with this surplus is a ques tion in which both Gorernment and people are concerred? Of course it is easy enough to answer ishat it should be investâ€" wlin whaterer w~ill yield the best reâ€" turn ? But how â€"re we to decide what constitutes the best return? Cerâ€" tainly so far as mational aftairs are conâ€" cerned, it is not always that which yields the largest amount of annual interest. The bost use the Ontario Government can make of their accumulated wealth is to deâ€" rote it to the construction of railways and other means of opening up communica tion with porti ns uf the country at present only partially developed. The annual reâ€" turn in money may not be equal to what they wouldl receive i# they loaned to needy county councils at high rates of inâ€" terest, but the benelits which the people will denvra will be ten times groater. "# Railroads and Canals‘ must be the motto of Canada for some time to come, if we woul.d secure the great prize which is now tairly within our grasp, viz., the carrying traudo of the West. To the Rditor ot THE TI MEA Eim ;â€"Notcing in the Tiuzs one day last week, an intimation of a «"Thanksgiring Service" to be held at the "House of Reâ€" fuge," Augusta street, on Saturday last, 1 took occasion to be present, and now reâ€" quest perimission to ‘ gire your readers a brief accbunt of what I saw and heard. I lound the bou.s in a condition of perâ€" fect cleanliness, as d wearing an uiro(put‘ comfort, and saw ~videncs of contentment and happiness upon the faces of a number of young and old women, whom I soon reo ognized as inmates. There was, in addiâ€" timy to the two ladies who managed the institution, a room pretty comfortably fll. ed with ladies and gentlemen, principally the former, of this city: The religeous services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Lauder, and a gentleman present, gare a brief and interesting account of the origin and progress o the House. From this acâ€" count I gathered that the "Refuge" was dedicated to the Almighty God for its char itable purposes on the 19th May last, and that there have been received into it a dozen wom n.*besides three or h::a fant children, of whom three still rervain THE U@NFAR U The House of Refuge three infants. ‘Three out of the number receired had to be expelled, after the failâ€" ure of protracted efforts to reclaim them. They wore of the rery worst type of that abandoned cluss of females, which gives so much trouble to our Police, and occupy so much room in the gaol, but they have carâ€" vried with them a store of good council and liable truth, which may some day bear fruit. Two others h.ring s«hown more tractable dispositions, and having giren evidence of sincere purposes of future fi:: living, were recommended to goou p as servants, and are now creditably earnâ€" ing their own subsistence and giving much satistaction to their employers. ___ _ .. I was pleased to learn that the Instituâ€" tion had beencarried on so far in strict censistency with the principle announced in the omginal circularâ€"the principle of trustin God. There has been no solicitaâ€" ti n forsubscriptions, and all that has been received has come :E“wi from :niu whose hearts the Lord influenced its favor. The amount it is true apâ€" pmdwto-::k and not sufficient to cover the ex iture. Between three cover and four bhundred dollars had been reâ€" ceived as donations, supplemented by a small amount earned by the inmates by washing clothes, a work which, I underâ€" stind, is performed at the ;-Refn'c“ in highly creditable style. Indeed it is a pleasing feature in the management, that every effort is made to promote habits of industry, and those who reside t.lm: fohr‘ A communicatiou upoun this «anbject, !| wi!! conclude by heartily recommending the institution to the good wishes, Klnycnmd :uuinl aid dmw:mw ic. ‘There & sectarian its mu:fna ie n:n:::h-m manage it are of differ ent denum.nations, but work together in the most complete harmony, upon the basis of Gods word, which is their only text book. The fi“ inmates â€" are received without any reference to creed, but are all required to unite in daily reading and study of the scriptures. A CHARITY ulw‘l,’ ERETY m‘é-&l;irn" mm th‘ will fit them better for domestic service. Not wishing to intrude too lengthy a To the Editor of Tus Tixss. Siz,â€"The Canada Central Railroad is more calculated to develop the resources of the Ottawa Valley than other scheme imaginable. It is the most direct overâ€" land route, from east to west, in the Doâ€" minion. It will connect Quebec with Toâ€" ronto, via Ottawa, in such a manner as no other road can do. It runs interiorily from east to west, opening up new tracts of land, and paving the way for an imâ€" mense increase‘in population. Already the roadâ€"so far as 1t i« constructedâ€" pays. It is admirably managed. The comfort of the passenger, between Ottawa and Toâ€" ronto, is aimitted by all who havre gone over the road. But it wants to be immeâ€" diately connected with the north shore of the Ottawa, and this could ve easily, and, comparative “PK accom plished by"s‘m“ river Uttawn at Deschene. There the mater is extremely shallow, notwithstanding=the narrowness of the river, and the cost of construction would be inconsiderable while droaee. "saaesd Femednafy for s mmu A trestleâ€"bridge for a Jup track would enhance the value of property in Aylmer, increase the traffic of the Central Railway, and greatly aâ€"=ist in developing the resources of this _ verhaps, Mr. Editor, you will have the kindness to direct the attention of your readers to this matter. ln-ymnqudnl!x.v.k Ottawa, Nov. 29, 1870. Sons of Old Calsdon who proudly trace, The historie legends of your warrior race, Who like me hear in dreamlike fancy still The North wind whistle o‘er the heathery hill, Who theugh long days of sudness intervrene Hold in your hearts Old Seetia‘s memory green, Fuithful and true, whate‘er the climes yo roam, Bearing unchanged the honest love of home ; To yo I sink beneath Canadian skies The glories of the land and race we prize. Lift we the curtain from the days of old, Time‘s sable curtain Aecked with Memory‘s And hear along the aisies of history ring The trumpet tores of Seotland‘s " Lion King!" From Tweed‘s fair river to the frosen North, From Inverary to the Firth of Forth, See the beid chisftains with their clansmen all March forth at Freedom and the Bruce‘s call ; Hear yo the shout of Wallace wake the morn, Or the * Black Dougias‘‘ wind his bugle horn, See d@andolph charging with his trusty lance, Moray and seton where the falchions glance, Hear Sinclair ory with warrior‘s reckless gles * Whe lores Old Scotland let him follow me !" ~ Ahout for " Old Sestland," for our boanis land, For all the heroes of her hero band, ; Hor they whose slogan sounding wild and clear Woke the dim echoes of thy plains Tangioer, For they who toiling ‘neath the noontide heat P essod Afric‘s deserts with their bissding fost, Who fainting faltered not nor respite know "Till the old banner over Egypt few. Corruna saw the Highland tartans ware And Highland clansmen decked their chisfiain‘s grave, Through Talarera‘s long and bloody fght The bagpipse‘s music woke the car of night ; Quatre Bras astounded heard their wild halleo, And loud the pibroch thrilled at Waterloo ! In Ister days, mid varied lands and climes, Wa‘re reaped the glories of these modern times ; O‘er Alma‘s heights still rang that mighty cheer And " Wo‘l hae nane but Hicluad bonnets here !" At Balaklara see the Cossacks reel f Before that "slender line of red and steel," Firm as the Gra ~plans see the clansmen stand The living buiwarks of their native land, While like the stream from Vorloich‘s misty Upan the Auanks the Scots Greys thunder down ! Beneath the skiee of India warm and clear Echood the war ory of the mountaineerâ€" What resoued Lucknow tottaring to its fall ! ~mogregor‘s slogan, * bonnicst of them all / Boon sank rebeliion mid the battle‘s fame, When Colin Campbell and the "Black Watch " came! te 1k And when days darken and the shadows fall, When ago shall wrap us in its sombre pall ; With faitering lips we‘ll breaths a blessing forth And point with trembling hand towards the Crying as life‘s last Aickering ray expires, Scomaxn rom syk®s, birthplace of our sires‘! JiCkuthâ€"A large stook new stylmh Jackets, at mum at CARLAND, HMOR & Co. MP* All Wool Tartans in all the leading clans. A large lot ex last steamer, at: GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & Cs. and H ings made rpomty, "20, Gariend, Mutahniy & Cop A large stock and new styles, at reduced The Canada Contral Railroad: Deviin‘s FPur Depot. Al the New Materials in "SOUTLAND FUR EVER GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & Co. UNTON, SKOOLBEED & C W. T. URQUHART. TRE OTTAWA TIMES. NOV. Orricr:â€"G@. P. Drummond‘s Exchange OfMfce t 19 Soarks Street. § Loxpox, 29.â€"Thus far no confirmation of the report of a battle near Montargis has been received. By the provisions of the new North Gerâ€" m in constitution Prussia has only 17 out of 537 votes to be cast by confederation. F,om this fact it is genoullgnfomd that the future of Germany will tonoo A& eammittae of English Bankers held a Latést by Telegraph A committee of English Bankers held a meeting l«st night, and resolred to take an entire new loan of a hundred million of thalers just authorized by the North Gerâ€" man Parliament. na‘> _A despatch has been received from Ber lin announcing that Prince Wit.enstein, the Russian mifi%qent in Paris, has been forbidden by hu to leave the city for fear he will betray its desperate condiâ€" tion. The follom'::g has been just received from Evereux, the o;{iul of the departâ€" ment of kure, dated, 28th :â€"The Prussians have occupied this town, and are in the Valley of the Eure in great force. This avening they were driven beyond the vilâ€" lage of Villars by the Gardes Mobiles, who retreated in turn when reinforcements came up for the enemy. : ".00)) Prussians now occupy Amiens. ‘There was sharp fighting yesterday in front of the army of the Loire along the country between Pithivier and Montargi ; ruucuhn are wunting but it is said the ‘rench were generally succossful. Janes has been appointed to command the army lately under Keratry. A St. Petersburgh d::(rtch says that Turkey has not assen to the Confeâ€" rence, but it is thonght she will, as she desires peace. _ Turkish statesmenare less excited than English,. It is said the Sultan has sent an autograph letter on tho subâ€" This Morning‘s Despatches. A Tours despatch of thy 20th says the right wing of the French army made rix +i nultaneous attacks on the German left yesterday. . They were successful in hve ‘The Duke of Mecklenbnrg has tailed in his attempt to occupy lLemans, which was oov.rr;d by a corps of 50,000 men under Fierck. _ ‘The main body of D‘Aurell‘s army still occupies an entrenched position ‘between Urleans and Arthenay. > _ General Keratry, in aletter which is unâ€" precedented in its style, unpatriotic, arre gant, and egotistical, has given in his resigâ€" nation in the face of the enemy. He threatens Gambetta with & council of war, and General Loverde of treason. Keratry is at Tours. % ‘The supposed Fenians Welch and Bwch who were recently arrested in Chester, have been discharged. The Prussians hare n-ogonod the Paris and Strasburg R«ilway to Chinese, 10 miles east of Paris. They completed a new ro«d leading to the tunnel near Chelles, .. which had been destroyed by the French, and the transportation of reinforcements and oupsliu to the army besieging Paris are vastly increased. â€" The l.test Paris journals bear witness to the pacific disposition of the peop‘!e who they say denounce the obstinacy of ‘"AL the Calttuet Coubsil vesterday a do +A y a deâ€" :pd&: was read from 0£‘ Russell, conâ€" taining, Copnt Bismarck‘s proposal for a conference to be held at London ; also, a note from Count. Bexnstoff to Earl Granâ€" ville, stating that Prussia recommended Russia to withdraw Gortschakoff‘s note on the condition that a conference be held. ject Buezsutsx, Nov. 29 â€"The Austriain Governâ€" ment has congratulated Prussia on the accomplishment of the union of Bavara, Baden, Hesse, and ‘Wurtemburg with the North German Contederation. _ ‘The Cabinet agreed to Earl Granville‘s ropl{, oxgruun‘ their willingness thut Englan| s R“ro to the Conference rovidled that withdraws Gortechaâ€" tofl'o lirst note. _ Gorteachakoff‘s second note" was read a third time. # * 5,00),000 thalers of the new Prussian loan are to be issued in dollar and ponnd bonds.. The Consortium. has made bids for 51,000,000 of the loan, and pending conâ€" cession the remainder is offered at 95 Viexxa, Nov,. 29.â€"It is reported here thâ€"t recent declarations from St. Petersâ€" burg demnand that preparation be made by Europâ€"an powers for early action. # The proposal of Prussisa for‘a peace conâ€" ference ::d nbnl;:dtod to the Austrian Cabinet, accepted in princ.ple, but the final agreement is made dependent upon oorwnr-hmm inari Bearcely any doubt is now felt at the Foreign Office that a con ference wi l assemble. There is authority for saying that the English Government considers Prussia‘s intervention exceed. ingly useful. Prussia heard with gre«t surprise of the Russian circular, and she conâ€" curs in the English view that ifa conference hbold.ilmmbonholl;nfotund. No doubt is felt of Russia‘s ascent to the principle of a conference. As on the question of withdrawing Gortschakoff‘s tirst note, it will probably be avoided or evaded, rather thin be forced to a direct issue. â€" England is disposed to be content with the practical result, and if Russia agrees Lnkly to “om.t a _ conâ€" ference, opening up all questions there mubonoountds&nlty. Lirns, Norv, 29 â€"The retreat of the army of the North from Amiens was made in in orderly manner. ~ A Prussian officer captured before Amiens says that the German plan is to astack Lille and Dunkirk V exsaimies, 20th.â€"Uhe French yesterday ittacked the German forces at Beume. beâ€" wwmeen Montargis and Pithiviers, and wero repulsed, Prince Frederick Charles was present and directed the operations. Une thousand prisoners fell into our hands. _ An official despatch from General Von Werder confirms the report of the defeat of the Garibaldians at ’l'gq;nu on Saturâ€" day last, and their di y flight, and in‘icud.lou of about 400 killed. The Prussian loss did not exceed 50 killed. There was a serious attack upon the Prussian corps stationed at Chersy, at nine o‘clock this morning. They were miny killed. 250 prisoners were taken. ‘The loss on the German side was small, 1t is officially stated in the Telegraph his morning l.hn“n-h has decided wpwiv.h- draw her demand and cub-y her proposiâ€" tion to the decision of a conference. stand on the maintensnce of peace guaâ€" runtees, and the tion altogether of a claim to > the obligations of the treaty of 1856, a violation of which we “mm“flummlgbu f lace conspicuous p to a number of contributions insisting on the neutrality of the Black Sea, or a deâ€" claration of war. The Prussians are within 12 miles of the French Provisinal Government. Loxnox, Nov, 290.â€"The feeling toâ€"day in money circles is pacific. _ _ Trochu denies the statement that he inâ€" tends to banish ten thousand Parisians beâ€" eause of the scarcity of provisions. | hnflm. 28.â€"King William has forâ€" warded following to the Queen : Vexsairues Nov. 20.â€"Yesterdsy Gen. Munteuftel with a portion of the first army corps, defe:ted the French a feow miles south of Amens. Â¥ The French lost 1,000 killed and wound. ed, and T00 prisoners. Fuorzxcs, Nov. 29.â€"â€"The Italian Ministry YESTERDAY‘S De8SPATCHES®. BsY PREOPLE‘S LIXE. * The Duke of Mecklenburg Schawerm :s near Lemans, where Keratry has a French fotee of §7,000 men. | _ â€"â€":._"_ 0_ 00000 . 10r00 VI Di VN ARNOAE® ‘ Loxpox, Nov. 29.â€"It is officially stated in the Telegraph this morning that Russia has decided to withdraw her demarid and submit her proposition to the decision ot tho conference. . __ I | 11480444 db cmd Private French advicos say that a great conflict between opposing forces to the number of 300,000 men is likely to occur immediately in Southern Departments. . _â€" _ New York, Nov. 29.â€"A London speCI@! says Granville will tender his resignation to day, and the Queen will accept the ‘The formal opening of the St. Jamew Hotel took place last evening under the form of a House Warming. A large numâ€" ber af persons assisted at the ceremony. Tables laden with danties of every de scription, and liquors of all kinds were ranged in the spaciousâ€"dining hall, and about theso the celebrators of the event were seated, and as may be supposed, many of them were thoroughly warmed before the breaking up, which occurred at a late hour, juatioofhsving been done to the eatables ; then followed a of " toasts, commencing ?nfl.t of "the Queen," which was heartily drunk, the whole company singing the : National Anthem.‘" â€" Successâ€"to > the :&Bflfiofli and several other toasts folâ€" ed, and the meeting broke up having spent a very pleasant evening. . _ _ Young Men‘s Christian Association. Last night the annusal meeting of the Young Men‘s Christian Association took place in their rooms, Bangs‘ Block. The attendance of members was very large, and the proceedings were of the most interesting nature. meeting being opened with prayer, intergsting rcm were read from the Cormtod.lng tary, Mr. Alexander ; from the Committee on the Hull Mission Sabbath School ; from the Church Union Committee ; from the Newsboys‘ Commitâ€" tee, and from the Finance Committee. The Association then proceeded to the etlsction of fficers with the following reâ€" sult :â€" Johnston. Brebner, Limb, Topley, James, Alexander, Bronson, Radford, Hamilton, A. C Wilson Parlowe, Wm. Preston, J. Me¢ nnon, 8 Cox, Stitt, and Forgie. fr«.‘:don?.l--:n Bugn?,r. st Viceâ€"President â€"N. J. T + 2nd, Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"E. H orr:’nm Recording Secretiryâ€"E. D larlowe. Corresponding Secretaryâ€"H. Alexander. Treasurerâ€"R. L. James. Librarianâ€"E. Radford. The Prussidnoss is comparatively unim How ro Cuooss Porutry.â€"Buy chicken that have white flesh and pale yellow fat. Small spurs indicate a young rooster, and the lower part of the legs of a tender hen are soft and smooth, When the legs. and feet are rough, the birds are old and tough. If theâ€" rump is hard and stiff, they are fresh ; if soft and filabby, examine the fowl thoroughly, as it may be tainted. The legs of the young hen turkey are black ; the shorter the neck, the better and fatter the bird. An old hen has red and ‘rough legs. The fatter a turkey is the better ; it cannot be too fat, ‘The skin must be white, and the broader the breast the better will the turkey be. They are fresh as long as the legs are not stiff. A yourg duck has the lower part of the legs soft, as is also the web between the claws. If the under .bill breaks or bends easily, it is a young bird. If the ll::-:hMmdthiokfl?&M If the o are are it bi oi inp mt "1 hk goose has mucn down and soft legs of.m. yellow color, which is the reverse in an old‘ The Freemasons of Paris summoned King William and the Crown Prince, in the name of humanity outraged, of liberty of conscience violated, and of right and justice disregarded, to appear and answer an accusation of perjury.‘"‘ In c se of their nonâ€"appeâ€"rance an official advocate would bs appointed, and the case tried according to established Masonic usages. To hand, our Autuinn Shade in * José phne, best Kid Glwes"‘ also " Jouvines" (goua medal) new colours at T5ct. per pair. Gozd;’ in endless Variety. Clouds from 31 }e. to 2.50) at ' T. HKUNTON, SHOOLBRED & CQ. Tus Fuorrxos NrextixcoaLs or TKE URARERT â€"â€"The following is an extract from a letter writ ten by the Rev. C. Z. Weiser, to the " Gorman Reformed Messenger, at Chambersburg, Pona. : aA BENEFACTRESS. * Just epen the door for her, and Mrs. Wixszow will prove the American Florence ‘~ightingale of the Nursery, Of this we are sure, that we will toach our "8Busyr‘ tosay, " A Busssize on Mas. Wixszow," for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colicking and tecthing siege. Wooo-lmonrz;«d sot forth, in the Prosâ€" rrorcs. It perforins precisely what it professes to perform, every rrt of itâ€"nothing less. Away with I.“ * Cordial," * Paregoric," * Drops,‘ * Laudanum," and erery other " arootic," by which the babe is d‘:apd into stupidity, and repdered dull and id for life. only through the gnndo- of her "Beothing Byruap for gll‘n’:. eething." If we had the power, we would muake her, as she 1s, a physical Saviour to the Infant Race. 25 cents por ‘-&o sold by all druggists. Be sure and call for R8, WI 8LOW‘8 s0OOTHING STRUP. Having the facâ€"simile of #Curtis & Perkins" en the outside wrapper,. All sthers are basse imâ€" mitations. A "Coven," " Corp," or Inztrateo Tuzreaiat, i allowed to progress, results in serieus pnimonâ€" .a and Bronchial affections, of tentimes inourâ€" abie. + Dr. G. F. Bigelew, Bosto n, 5 Pro!. kdwd. North, Clinton, N. Y., Burgeons in the Army, and others of eminence 8::0 erery where at 25 cents per box. pree aitation ant " Sitgine ies "Booodnrs & A on 8 nm-m. Trocurs, which .n‘n sold only in boxzes with a facâ€"simile of the proprieters, JOHN L BROWN & SON, T*‘« care in pl(fil‘.:, the ‘l‘nclo‘o.hl- a t as a security to the purchaser in erders :‘ sure of obt:l.h. the genuine Brown‘s B:; chial Troches. Very Natcriar.â€" When a person has proved an article and found it good, and answering the purpose for which it is inâ€" uododhho will not readily abandon it for one of Houbtful reputation, or concerning which he knows nothing. We are led to muke these remarks owing to the course always rnmnd by those who have used that celebrated and truly valuable horseâ€" medicine known as “Lfb"l Condition BROWN‘8 BRONCHIAL TROCHES Reach pizzory the afected parts, and give al most instant relief. In Bzroxouits, Astuxa, and Cararnu they are beneficial. ~Obtain m genuine BROW \‘3 BRO â€"CHIAL TR » which have proved t.h:ilr ::::.q by test ‘T:l( years. Among testim attosting their effcacy are letters fromâ€" : E. H. Chatin, 1. 0; New York, MHenry Ward Beschor, Brookiyn, N, Y., N. P. Willis, New York, MHon. C, A. Phelps, Pres, Mass. Senate, Dr. G. F. Bigelew. Bosto n. P I M l l +) â€"B7‘ midie " 'â€"â€""".; All are so well pleased with it Mlhqwn‘ Committee of Management ; Messrs. J. We hare never seen A rs. Winslowâ€"know he T. HUNTON, SHOOLBREAD & Co. House TTCHT CBTKND IK6G g0o, 1870. not use any other; many have V7**"/ / eral weeks until the agent could obtain a new supply. ‘There is nothing equal to it as a condition medicine, or for any comâ€" plaint affecting the wind of horses. !eâ€" member the name, and see that the sig nature of Hurd & bo., is on each package. northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., proâ€" nrieators fer Canada. Sold by all Medicine s@rTHE ULSTER OVERâ€"COAT a Is the Great Novelty in 0EN TLE Â¥ E N‘S G a R M.E N T 8 This Reason. LA" A Gpecimen on View, at FRENCH MERINOES, Fine, Wide, Heary, and Warranted all LIGHT BROWN, MAROON, Ottawa, Nov 30, 1870 Really better Goods than sold other years at 3s. 9d., for 28. 6d.4per yard. The Nicest, Cheapest, and most durable Dress, for either street or inâ€"door wear, in Ottawa. «M »taine Sootchmen and Descen dants, of Scotchmen are particularly reâ€" quested to sssemble under the auspices of The St. Andrew‘s Society, At the ALBION HOTEL, on WEDNESâ€" pAY, NOV. 30, 1870, at 1 g’clock,d p.m., to walk in procession to St. Andrew‘s Church, where the usual annual sermon will be m‘ohd by the Chaplain, Kkev. D. M. GUORDON, B.D. A collection w.ll be taken up in aid of the charitable fund. The series of Lectures by the Rev W U CUTHBERT, upon the in mediate future of the Ubhurch and the world, will be contion»d i~ the new Chureh, Albert street, on TUE~+DaYX, THURsDAY and SUNUAY Evenings, at baltâ€" past T o‘elock. The a tendance of the Chri tian sommuni y 1s iaviced, Mevember 2%, 18 °0. 1526 3 TBE CANADA CBNTRAL RAILWAY C) Iy~ PROVINCE OF ONTARIO @4 At its next Session, for the * C@NTIEUANCE AKND EKXTKN8S:0N FOR FOUR YEA«s, Of the Provisions of the Act ° 3 JNCORPORATING THAT CoMPANY, And of the Acts imentioned t herein, io se fas a hey relate to a Grant of Leand in aid of tha * w R WORSLEY, tese. C N U8ST RECEIVED, GARLAND MUTCHSMOR & CO. sPECIALITY. 20 Sparks Streoet itaews, Nov. 30, 1870. Wool, in the following Colours : aTHOLLO APOSTOLIC CaURIL. vriCk. MID BROWN, RIFLE GREEN, GENUINE FRKENCH MERINOES, WHOLESALE & RETAIL, , Bet 15, 1878 Will apply to the P A K J l A M E NX T | DARK BROWN, c F y many have wiited sey MAGEKE & RUSSELLS, VIOLET, CELEBRATION. NNIVERSARY and AGULINE, SCARLET. Be:gneapectfullr to announcs to the pubâ€" lic in general that the above premises will be opened for bwnoh this day, 29th inst., and hopes by etrict pttention to bluin-u' and mod. rate churges, to meilt their pat and favour. _‘ | € pl tomset PEOPLES TEA ST0RES. P. BASKERVILLE § B#03,, No. 36, Rideau St., and Duke St., Chaudiere, \OTTAWA, â€" Where from fl*’e»ir gr. at increase of business and the large pddition now put to their Store, with a wJ,ll gelâ€"cted Stock, and conâ€" staut attention on Abeir part, will enable tiem to sell Il}i prices not to be «qualled elsswhere f * ‘There vill be found always on band & geueral l-;urtuufit of GROCERIES, ‘ TEAS in particular, imported, LIQUURBs, WiNES, BRANULES, â€" _ GIN, IRISH eaud / suurcH WHISKEY, | Guoderb»m & Worts‘ : h116 HWINES, OLD|RYE, and PROOF, With a fine as#ortment of Christmas and New Year‘s FRUITS ana SY s UPS. 1 * s AUi(Jee WINTER APPLES, (URANGEE and LEMON8, B c,’isms =, HAMS, | and BACON . Remember o".r Moito â€" Qu.«k Sales light Profit«." ;| Ottawa, Nov 29, 1870 PATTBR F YOU WANT An entirely new and well assorted Stock of B.itish and For:iga Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which bave been marked at prices to defy competition. In consequence of our great success since opening we bave been obliged to lay in a large additional Stock, which we will mark as low as h«u?fon, being â€" determined to re tain our already â€" well established character, for selling ch:qper than any other House in the Trace. t and weil Assorted Stock ot Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets (Grey and White), Cotton and Linen Bacs, Coton Yarn, Rosiery, Underâ€" clothing, otc., ¢tc , etc. Fine Fatoily and Pastry Flour, Ost and Corn Meal, at the NEW GROCERY STORE, Corner Bussâ€"x and York btreets, We kave mdle such arrapgements with the best Erctories in the Lominion as will enable us to keep constantly on hand a large If you w.ntJ;hdan YIRGINK HONEY, cali at the New GROCERY STORE, Corner of Sussex and York Strects, "ETCALEFE AXD qVEEK sSTREETS. If you want SUPERIOR CHEESE, call at th Nw GR(‘r RY STORE, Corner of Susâ€" sex and Y ork Streets, If you want FIRSTâ€"CLA8S8 DATRY BUT. TER, «»ll «t the New GROUCKRY STORE, Corver Buss+x and York Streets At the New GROCEY STORE, Corner Bussex and York Streets. ltic, Java und Turkey Coffee. New Crop West End, Layer#, Valencis and Beedless Raisine and Qurrants, Frâ€"sh Torkey Fizs, Malaga Grapes, Lemons, Choice Imâ€" perial Prane«, | Cauded Peelr, Gelatin«, Cross & Blackwel!‘s Pickles, Sauces, Jame, Jeics, and Mnmlsd’n,-‘ Fresh UOysters, Lob«ters Re. guin Mackerel, Saimon ana ‘Tomatoes, with a chotce lot of Mcotch and English Ales and Porter,, Wines and Brandir, Gin, Seotcb Whiskey, Jamaica Rum, Old Kye, Syrups and R@5" Try thrir TEAS. ~W@@ Oitawa, Nuv 20, 1870 | _ Corner Sussex and Yorkâ€"sts. Ottaws, Kov 29, 1870 15286 Extra Fin: Greer, Black and Japan Tess, RY TTE he J. M. C. DFJ.ES DERNIERS, J'onxf . BITTE AS, | BATE & Co. PATTERSON & BRYSON. IN CANADLAN GOODS Propriptor, G. R,. BVAXNX®, AMESs) S AVE MONE Y Cokstaxtuy ox Haxn RY SON & BRITSON, OoDs ! s I} V m TO «==4L30â€"â€" Directly Upposite BY OTEL, 0ops ! 15261( uyops ! 18526 t L iB t q EW ODVE U CUDOR ANWICI The Valuable Keal Estate Timber IaMH® mill, known as Eagle Mills, TemploW@ni ter‘s and Blacksmwiths‘ Shop, Barns, Stables, &¢., erected on properities to wit : valuable Gumming Machint, * Dies, Slab Cutters, &o., &¢, 4* Te HTTO TT o toone" scomie 1t , _ Also, the Insolrents imt Com of Canada, 200 : Farming and Milling Im The subscriber will efer for "' Auction, at the Court House, To#® Apime: en THURSDAY the fifteenth o Deceube. 4 twelve o‘clock Noon. ) Te R In the Township of Templeton, in ti Sorh Of Uit wa Quebet ; Fifth Rangeâ€"West half Lot 15, 400 A08 Bevrenth Kangeâ€"Sorth half Mi#LLA® _ Ares 7 Hosâ€" Lo * un 1t 20 and 21‘:13?0(-“0 (8) w““: dmâ€" 19, 21, 26 in the ninth (#) RanéS/ To, tonth clusive, E; 4 2% {‘5,‘1:",.”'.:&‘1 x us aads t heteaes U costne “'A-n'.:i!h. Insolvents .M .~ AT THE THOMA® D. LEWRD, Of Tempteton, County of Otems, Qubt INSOLVENT, * * AL®Oâ€"~ THE UNDERMENTIONED uc“-" MONLY CALLED TIYBER L 1# be sold at the same time M.' Ertate :â€" ant First Licenseâ€"Number Eight (8) 0‘7_-. 1871, to Cut Timber on WM*_ Portlaxp, Qressoâ€"Area 174 'L‘. To commence at the rear line O fi of Templeton, running OB n“-b miles on the course due nortb, .‘.“., not more than hllvay'lh”“,.' is berdun®‘af ton Ao i vee wreetitel ern ary of this limi :::k.:lmfi The upper boundary o 1h5# y 21 miles. Euonndiv«License numbit dp_‘!_“'“(:’ Becondlyâ€"License nUDPC . _ * â€", ghe J8 for 1670 and 1571, to cut Tim wite $ lowing limits, viz., Wakebeld, Qu0D®® â€" o7 pp Area 74 square milesâ€"LOt """,':‘ar.'l 20 ud 21 in the eighth (8) B«nB® 5 #90 in in North half lot 17, 100 mcres. North half lot 18, 100 acros, North half lot 19, 109 acres, i Eleventh Rangoâ€"Lot 6, 200 sor6â€" This valuable timber Land. Twelfth Kangeâ€"Part lo! l'i, 25 acret, commo® 1y called McGregor‘s Farm. Thirteenth Rangeâ€"Part lot 44, 4* went with buildings thereon ereoted. Also InsoiÂ¥ents interest on 1ot 18, in the 160 concession of Templeton, Queb#® North balf lot 17, 100 aor# Do _ lot 18, 100 nersh Ninth Rangeâ€"North "“““"h.:’ Lot 13, 200 acres. On this lot * Mill, knowp as the "Eagie Mills," OHROD Gouth half lot 18, 100 scres. â€"â€"â€" Tenth Rangeâ€"West half lot 6, 100 2098 East half lot 5, 100 acres, W est half lot 6, 100 acres. Lot 9, 100 aeres. Lot 13, 200 mcres, with Dwelling Houre «9 Eigth Rangeâ€"Part lot 3, 1294 108 Part lot #, 200 ncres. Bouth half lot 5, 100 aeres, Do lot 7, 100 neres _ Do lot #, 100 nores West half lot 12, 190 acres, WA#* 122 4 lc Arctcatentetuty Arit N5 T “ For further particulat® APPY (Â¥pg aÂ¥, gww""",‘ lg Keovember 24, 1879 ; @ Lots 7, 100 Acres Bhop, B inge th MEFORTANT #ALE R E A LGEB8T ATE, ul Propert{.uhfll. Timb Lands, Timber Licenses, &e. INSOLYENT ACT OÂ¥ 19 CRESS Girg SPECIAL Lt GOLDENX LIGONX. Jmuact s especially the prices, are Excerpixouy Moveunr, R L. JAMES & C I wtofl)u‘ at 15 to 89. smith‘s Shop, CouK® "three Barne, and other W# erected. . 14, 100 ncres, with beiP In the matter of protty generally that in this â€"â€" 4 LB0Qâ€" It is %‘;)fo traius 7 se gexed Toon* xt d.fl"""' MERE "nerion â€"Â¥* Where is prOSP" revived in 1 wnn'l Fur y » 4* M ents -P"rd" y ors and Feath« “”fnt()t Two barges are for Iaunching n#X and will take « la The slaugh:er by American . J ” water contit ' l‘"- meet A88D * C _ .a .’o' said th of he Rq'j Rwor ’. tinms city . a stop to. The Grand Tru therefrom to thi time lately the t mm ca® A Opri0® on e more now ’..dlet & seX feeces of lambs a unusually close. apd Inspector < town. He has the lats escape We are author will not seek rcâ€" tor By Ward. The supp) Hull readings 1 must be gratifyi vicinity to be #o only one case ng, and New Exom®e®e.â€" Bt. Lawrence R a new locomot: senger car runl The Canada aheds are now fence. Telegr be set up alon #ill then be i stations along the band of Rink Music H much exerci« 0““"’. t« og3e of its ; bus t«iled o .. _ Wer, they O teache: ""Mitended .. Aeresting d. B. Lowis, and the other presenting 1 the Bishop of move the sea! tawa, left tow _ ho have We anticipat “M aA€D LOCA L The publi« a«** Company a 5.“’ at run a < known platform is 1 OÂ¥ the freig ; Boanp or OW Bchool T paaveLt tmas Day Holiday t re Mills J is, very Fal CARLAN «u Golder Beanx Ammava a stea: of 1 cont Â¥9 J» NC & to