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RI.‘TIII. ADV ER [ISEMENT, HKy* Ladies, please observe the followi cxarefully, their h*l.-n; ntic;)u :::n. merated worthy of 8 ¢ e B o. quality Retail Advertisementâ€"Mages & usseil. Preaching of the Gospel in the Theatre on Scohool Not:ceâ€"John Smith. MAGBR & RUSBII, FPirst turing a scheme for the opening up of communication with the North West, to be arailable in the early spring of next We understand that a Committee of the Privy Council is actively engaged in maâ€" year slatesman luike Lord Uranville and .lhyuntwsofnw piun Factionist like the Hon. George Bro®n!\ der, where should we all hare been toâ€" R ferring to the action of the Canadia® | jay ; _ ~ Government in reference to the aff.irs Of| We wonder whether in any country on the North West, Lord. Granville says it | the face of the globe, with the exception was characterized by @singular judgment, | of the United States of America, a pirate firmness and prudence ;‘ Mr. Brown speaks | who h.d just been discharged from jail of it as having been «* weak, incapable and | prough the culpable lemency of the auâ€" reskless." _ Lord "UGranville evidently | gporities would renture to publish a letter thinks that to save the country fr0M | containing, not one expression of sorrew anarchy and civil war was something t9 | for his misdeeds, but excuses for his their cre lit. but Mr. Brown does not @4Pâ€"| failure ! We do not think so. We do ’.nobo:lbt opimon . If there had | not beliere that any where else public deâ€" been some & dmhlni»btp“d cency could be thus offended or the afew lives (loss, what a splemiid @pporâ€"| feelings of the respectable portion o# tunity would have been afforded for un atâ€" | the community thus set at naught. This is tack upon the Government, whom, Of} & matter, however, which concerns the course, Mr. Brown would have tried t9| americans themseires rather than the mauke it appear were responsible for @ver) | people of this country, and we merely drop of blood shed. No wonder hbe i# | allude to it as one of the results of that angry when he sees affairs in Manitoba proâ€" | thoroughgoing Republicanism which al gressing so peacefully and well. What is | lows a murderer and a thist, for this is MAGEE & RUSSELL UOttawa, Dec. 8, 1870. Th: Otftawa Cimes * _. | Black Vailvetsens, d E Colored Plushes, § ® | siike and Satins. the prosperity of the country in the eyes of a thorough going Factionist, compared with a chance for an attack upon theâ€"Ad. ministration ? Sir G. E. Cartier left last night for Queâ€" sons, instigated by the Hon George Brown, hare been peddling tickets for a dinuer rounmd Toronto. The dinuwar in question came off l:st evening in that city, «ndâ€"was, no doubt fairly attended. People attend public dinners of this kind from various motives ; some because they like the exâ€" citement, some because they are fond of good sating under aeny circumstances and ner were all opponents of the government #i a very grave error, and equally absurd is it t» denominate them the "Reformers of THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1870. '.doui-..dnnyeimm-mud far the propriet.r or editor of a paper m in any society, others from motives of | qught to be held responsible for the action | of Framc curiosity, and some because they really | of & subordinate. We believe, however, country approve of the object for which the “-\ihhumclmloldlum besides Mbi ner was originated. But to suppose that | either the publishers, elitors, or subâ€"ediâ€" m'um thoâ€"e who attended Mr. Brown‘s dn-lumdmmwh were wil Teorouto How widely dissimilar are the views of a SPARKS STREET, For some time past a number of * i a AMest 38, Bparks Btree Scw‘hrhnl’hi% Brown and Grey Wincies, French Merinoes and deo Laines, Black Lustres and Al Kor interesting reading matter see Glove Finished Cambrics. Grey and w hite Cottons, C k +0 # _ Sheetings, ‘Table Napkins and Damasks, Huck Tow is, Cotton and Linen Disper, Grass Linen and Holl nds. Sot. S .zony Flannels, ancy Shirting do, _ Overcoatings. h.hfl;c Shawi«, adies Set. H se, . Gent‘s Underclothing, Kid witts and qlovn. Black and White Silk Laces, Habloh.lln:,b, H ir Puffs and Rolls, C:mbric Handso.chiefs, Cusmon Tassel, Tart n Silk Ribbons, T irtan Velyet Ribbons, Cotoured Nilk Tw . ats. New Linen Nets, Bluck ~nd Coloured Veivet Rib THE FEAST OF FACTION 42 aby tKI ) ~ $ * 8 SABagg. tâ€"Mages & Russell. Ribâ€" for The question as to wheiler they should do so or not was settled at the polls three years ago. The people, who in this counâ€" try are the arbiters in matters of this kind, fact, or induce them to beliere that either the er his organ hare any right to speak on behaif ef the old Reform party of Ontario. What was the exact nature of cither the mental or pbysical pabulum provided for the occasien wo havre not, heard. So far as the former is concerned, we presume that Mr. Mackenrie was the piece de resistanes with possibly Messrs. Blake and McKellar to follow, In the actual bill of fare Cabinet pudding with Brown sowce was no doubt in great reâ€" declared in a most unmistakeable manner â€" that the _ old _ dividing lines had passed _ away for over, and that no matter whether a man had gone by the name of Conservative or Reformer in the past, if he only strove honestly and sincerely to promote the welâ€" fare and prosperity of the country he would receive their confidence and sup p rt. All theeditorials, all the speeches, and all the dinners which Mr. Brown may originate will not blind the public te this quest, while " Hodge Podgo" might rery appropriately hare been introduced, as a symbol of that extraordinary admixture of political ingredients which the chief Factionist is desirous of uniting in opposiâ€" tion to the Government. As for all the « froth and fHummery® it will no doubt be provided by the Globe. At all events we sincerely trust that the cooking was goud and the viands sound and wholesome in quality.â€" Mr. Mackenâ€" zie and Mr. Brown hare givren sufficient evidence of biliary derangement lately, to nothing may occur which will be likely to encourage the progress of hepaticdisenmoe, It is to be hoped, out of pity to all conâ€" cerned, that © good digestion waited on apâ€" petite," and that »ll present, though of course unable to swallow all the misrepreâ€" sentations and unfounded assertions w hich the founder of the feast no doubt tried to cram down their throats, were able to bear the long dreary orations of the Fac tionisis with some degres of paticnee and forbearance. * General * ()Neill in the course of his somewhat lengtby dissertation concerning the Fepian raid of May last, gires his "GENERAL * ONEILL TO HIS FELLOW CITIZENS GREETING. American fellow citizens to understand that though under ordinary circumstances x person of mild and amiable temporm ment, he is when aroused and excited a terribly blood.â€"thirsty fellow incdeed. Unce let him get upon the "rampage" in grim earnest, anad there is no knowing when or where he will stop, or of what amount of brutality he may not be guilty. Under these "RK.lly," if arms and military equipment had been provided in sufficient quantities, and if there had been noCanadian Volunâ€" teers in the way to oppose his onwsard march, matters would have turned ont very differently. Nothing then could have checked his ardour, no consideration of humanity could hare curbed his fiery zeal. ~Backed by ten or twenty thousand Ves J ma 2~@mm00 GAPDLE -â€"I : have checked his ardour, no consideration Brigade : of humanity could hare curbed his fiery Ihâ€";x.' the undersign zeal. ~Backed by ten or twenty thousand | noble Fin-: ':futh; followers, andâ€" with none but unarmed mmw from dest men, women and children to oppose him, | late fire, we beg you to a0c men, women and children to oppose him, there is réason to fear that O‘Neill‘s innate passion for bloodshed and rapine would have got the bettér of him, and have inâ€" duced him to smite his «Canadian friends" them, "hip and thigh.‘" In the interests of haumanity alone, setting aside all other considerations. what a blessing it was that that liitle band of Voluntsers and Home (Guards was grouped upon Eccles Hill. If it bad not been, and ‘Nall had become thoroughly aroused by the thought of uninterrupted plunâ€" der, where should we all hare been toâ€" ky 5... ® allude to it as one of the results of that thoroughgoing Republicanism which alâ€" lqws a murderer and a this!, for this is what U‘Neill really is, to address his * felâ€" low citizens" on terms of equality. A considerable amount of interest has been excited in r ngland lately by the case of Lord Sefton against the Sheffield Tele graph. 1t appears that a libelious paraâ€" graph appeared in the columns of the Te egraph concerning the insertion of which neither the proprietor or the editor knew anything whatever, it having been inâ€" serted as an item of news by the subâ€"ediâ€" woflh.lnw. 'l‘bq..fin which is being discussed by English journals is how far the propriet.r or editor of a paper ought to be held responsible for the action of a subordinate. We beliere, however, if the truth were told that others besides either the publishers, e litors, or subâ€"ediâ€" many of the false sensational and reokless paragraphs which too frequently find their way into the colurns of journals which are usually well conducted and relmble. In this present age there is such a desperate 8E S14TION AND SCANDAL. hfid&ymfio&kfiwhwmmg: Wodo-'quhoofdmunmobonod.m iblic deâ€" | The proceedings were opened by Mr. | rer or the | Drapeau, President of the St. Jean | lib« tion 0# | Baptiste Society, who, in the course | °9 Thin t lTat 1 faw romiacke stated that‘ sintel ..‘ craving after novelty and sensation on the part of the public, that a newspaper which confines itself to facts, which publishes only that which thos» who control it know to be correct, is roted slow and old fogypsh.‘ People demand something highly spiced and richly seasoned. Plain : ‘Mthlfinncho shape of ordinary | news no longer satisfies the cravings of their mental appetite, and consequently , those who have the control of newspapers and desire to make them popular are of. | ten sorely tempted to add a spice of senâ€" | sationalism. In the case of the Sheffield Telegraph the libel published was cerâ€" I tainly a rery painful and unjustifiable one, | assailing as it did the moral character of | the Countess of Sefton, who is a luly of | spotless reputation. Probably, however, l the unfortunate sub editor, without thinkâ€" I ing of the mischief he was doing, seized upon this Lit of scandal as a perfect treasure in the way of sensation, and gloâ€" vied in the idea of being ahead of his riâ€" vais in the publication‘ of an ahnounceâ€" ment of the kind. The love for ‘scandal and sensationalism is not conlined to the lower and uneducated classes, but often is really just as strong in those who are the first to condemn anything of the kind. «chool at North Gower village on Wednes ful â€" The room was well filled, the audiâ€" ence numbering one hundred and twenty. Several recitations and dialogues were given, also some very appropriate pieces were sung by the pupils attemding the ashaat ~ ‘Tha Rar. O. Brown delivrere! the introduction to a lecture on Ment«l Cultivation, which he proposes dividing in parts, ‘and delivering at subsequent meetings. . The most amusing part of the evenings entertainment was the exhibition of the magic lantern bythounehor,lr..l. W. Forde. . It was recently purchased by him, at his own expense. The scenes exâ€" hibited were all connected with natuâ€" tal history, with the exception of a few comic sliudes _ The residents of that plice «re greatly indebted to Mr. Forde for his exertions in utd-lhhin_f"m useful and instructive meetings. are to be conâ€" tinued each Wednesday evening during the wintar commencing at 7 o‘ehl‘ p.mMm. . W. Forde. 1 him, at his ow hibited were ral history, wi comic salides m‘g“d!in «wertieons in The following letters speak for themâ€" selres as well as for our very efficient Fire Brigade, to whom they are addressed secompanied by very tangible marks of appreciation of the Brigadeo‘s valuable serâ€" vices at the late fire. The action of those gen tleman who thus show their appreciation of the services rendered by the Fire Brigade in battling the destructive fHire of Sunday morning and confining its ravages is at .ajodm-dmudoblo. Almest any‘ organization will collapse without proper encoursgement . and above all its merits must . be recognized. Joan Langlord Chisf F.re Brig d», Oct w« } Enclosed we beg to hand you our cheque hr“(l'ntrln dollars), in consideraâ€" tion of services rendered by the Fire Brigade on the morning of the 4th instant, f And remain, Yours respectfully, __ _ * â€"â€"â€"'“* 1 o IAGIECBESELL Ortrawa, Dec. 6th, 1870. To John Langford, Esq., Chief Ottawa Fine Brigade : Sixr,â€"We, the undersigned, wish . to thank the Firemen of this city for the noble manner in which they worked to mmpfiy from destruction at the late fire, we beg you to accept as a donaâ€" tion to the brigade, the sum of sixty dolâ€" R. Kenly, Sen. A. Bwalwel!, R. Kenly, Jr., Rtiff Bros., R. W. »tephen, W. W. Brown, The weekly entertainments at this inâ€" stitution are of a high character and truly lateresting. These entertainments, h.ld on every Wednesiay evening of .oh‘ week, correspond to the rewlings held by other societies It afforded us much pleaâ€" sure, last evening, to be present at the ;Mdflomhfldtum Notâ€" M-&mw‘h’. there was a very large sudience, compris ing the clite of the French nationality of Ot:awa, and during the whole evening‘s Mmbct'hiehu'nokmfor cibly was the strics manner in which the simple rules of decorum were obserred. The proceedings were opened by Mr. tor, ing at 7 o clock, p.m. _ cogE WHO WAS PRESENT. Wellington, Dec. 5, 1870. of a few remarks, stated that since their last meeting fifty new members had been admitted to the Society. Chevalier Gustare Smith then gare a line performance on the piano, after which Mr. Blain de St. Aubin read a very interesting and humourous treatise on poetry, song, and romance, which was highly appreciâ€" The Misses Leprehon then sang (one acâ€" companying on the piano) ‘"Christine de Swedeo" in fine stzple, and was loudly apâ€" ‘interesting infornmmtion respeciing the ( domestio administration of Paris, sfter plauded. After which Miss Aumond enterâ€" tained the audience with two beautiful songs, the latter being in response to a L‘Abbe Languay then delivered a lecture on Paris and Mbon::.wuehmnry hnn-,.dtinud attention of the sudience during its delivery. This rev. r'.lo-n. who is but a short time out om France visited the above mentioned ’heund-ponno-odmin Paris durâ€" ing the preseny seige. . He stated that that famous city was at present surrounded by the invading foo. Paris is now the king of France ; it remains with it to savre the country. He referred to the aspect of Paris toâ€"day, and contrasted it with that which it presented in 1867, when over 400,000 visiturs to the great exhibition were within its wallsâ€"when nearly all the ecrown heads of hnno came to pay homage to Napoleon liL Toâ€"day Napoâ€" ho-i;.prbooirh&.“y'- country. The reverend man then gave some Fire Brigade‘s Borvices Canadian Institute Soirge. coninmnmnntitlie: @ Altmmmes :« > m North Gower of the series of delivered in the N. McKinnon, Chalmers & Leavens, Mcarthy & Co. THE OTTAWA which he went "in & DAIOON _ WY WUU : fimous stronghold of Strasbourg. He depicted its situat.on in a beautiful valley through which runs the river Rhine. lie visited its fortitications, educat.onal institutions, and particlarly its famous Cathedral, He considered Strasbourg as impregnable owing to the entrenchâ€" ments which surround it and which can be Hooded with water. He had seen many kinds of cartridges in bis life, but never wooaen ones until he saw them in the magazines of Strasbourg. In one magaâ€" zine there were as many as 27,000. . They had been purchased previous to the openâ€" ing of the present campaign, but in w at country was not mentioned. The lecturer then gave an interesting nn:lns'lphic desâ€" cription of the Cathedral, was loudly applauded in conclusion. The Missos. Leprehon then pertormed a duett on the piano, and the evening‘s entertainment was brought to a clese. | Toroxto, Dec. i. _ This afternoon, at 3 o‘clock p.m., His | Excellency the Hon..Wm. P. Howland, C. B., LieutenantGorernor of the Pro vince of Ontario, proceeded in State to the Chambers of the Legisiativre Assembly, Latest by Telegraph Ovrice:â€"@. P. Draummond‘s Exchange O fle 19 Soarks Strest. and being seatel on the Throne, was pleased to deliver the following speech : Mr. Speaker and Gertlemen of the Legislaâ€" lhul::mubly:' i6 Most «ut ts am happy again to m compliment you on the lf-‘m‘“““d prowperity of the Province since we last imnet ‘The arbitrators appointed under the provisions of the Briush North Americea Act of 1867, for the dirision and adjust» ment of the debts, credits, liabilities and assets of Upper and Lower Canada hare prosscuted with commendable assiduity their arduous labors, which wero lateiy terminated by the publicatiun of their Award, so‘oJ)y of which will be laid beâ€" tore you. ithout offering an opinion as to whether the judginent of the arâ€" bitrators on the various points submit~ ted to them realizes the expectation of the people of this Province or not, 1 venâ€" ture, neverthsless, to express. the great sitisfaction which the result has afWerded me, and which, apurt from the fact of the award being final and conclusive, estabâ€" lishes forever the share of the public debt, as also the propmion.of&.bop?cnlnmu property. l.ll’v *"J * J;pwlt the opening of the first session of this Legislature, intimated that you began your labours with resources at your disposal large enough to justify the hepe that they would _ prove adequate, not only for the actual requiref ments of the Government, but also ie s#« tisly the wants of this rapidly improving country. _ The opinion then so conadenily expressed, the ex of the past three yeurs has establi to be well founded, as is strikingleridenced by the large surâ€" |l:lu- remining, unused in the Provincial reasury after sabisfying not only the orâ€" dinary outlays required by the public serâ€" vice and charity, but also providing for various public works of great utility and the erection of public institutions which are no less credifable to your liberty thin productive of lasting benetit to suftering humanity and to the general interest of the Province at large. â€" ‘ o £ PPemt CC CC 0 How best to pply this surpius, or at all events a considerable portion thereof in Jereloping the resources of the Province, by advancing the commercial and agrieulâ€" tural interests of the people, it will be for you to determine. _ _ _ _ s t e en ols o In furtherance of ths view a measure will be submitted recommending a grant of money to stimulate the imtiation of well considered ani bone lide railroad unâ€" dertatings which are especially designed to penetrate the heart of Free Grant termâ€" tory, and also to encourage similar enter p,mun‘ in the same direction, or to our i lakes, which when completed. will secure to Cértain other sections of «rBECH OF THE LIBEUTEXaYTâ€"GOTERNOR,. will secure to certain OLLeF SseciUUus UL country the luxury of speedy travrel and advantages of cheap transport hitherto enjoyed by those within a reasenable disâ€" tance of existing thoroughfares. C While perfecting our system of public instruction, so as to render our Common School Education accessible to every child in the Lin4, and wgvidomonoldomly for giving a higher English and commerci«l education in the: Superior Schools, your attention will be invited to the exped.enâ€" cy ‘of making that education more pracâ€" tical, and directly instrumental in promoâ€" ting the interests of agriculture and manâ€" ufactures. The life of our country‘s wealth oal"lninhcmrin. and Mining pursulilu, as 1" now enjoyed by those who make a and progress depends on its agriculture and manufactures, and the development of its mineral reseurces, and our system of gublio imstruction should provide a suitaâ€" cal 4 Manufacturing and Mining pursuits, Dovlin‘s Fur Depot. OoNTARIO LEGISLATURE The report of survey, by competent perâ€" sons, which I recently caused wbonp:o of a portion of a large area north of Lake Superior, and lying bomhkuflowm -ndmri-in‘, will shortly be laid before you. | have reason to beliere that in that hitherto unexplored territory, mll in rp maiais mtomim tnianied wite for agri th hk:s':‘bondin. in tish, and with a climate similar to our own, well calculated to inâ€" vite the emigrant to lookfornm home in that now apparently "fi:m accounts of the Province, with the estimates of the coming year, [willbohndbol‘myon,lndlrdyonyont n?dmou to grant the necessary supâ€" 108. l.'l‘ho -‘l oand:;ba of the idiotio class of our people would seem to require your atâ€" Mt';: with a view to pmdo”q' for their better care. I also commend that provision be made for the establishment ot one or more cen. tral prisons, the importance of which I, on a former occasion, telt myself compelied to bring under your notice. ____ . _ _ tions, affording an evidence of our desire mmmmnhml haserds our connection with the COountry, we The state of the Province is hopeful in the extreme. With a rapid advance ir trade, agriculture pa‘n:d .l:-nuf.cu;u, more cons y displayed since the boon of WWWl has been freely conceded to us ; and cherishing as we do, vur heary preference for British instituâ€" BY PEOPLE‘S LINXE. become exclusirely our own "in & the $9 have no cause to enty the condition of our neighbors. let us nope that this hturinj prospect may not be in »rred >y injurious dissens:ons among ourselves, and that Providence may guide your counsels .mg giv:.difoc- may not be in rred )y injurious dissens:sons atmong ourselves, and that Providence may guide your counsels and give disecâ€" tion to your effort« in promoting the bapâ€" piness and contentment of our people at QuEszc, Dec. 7, 1870. A man named Pelletier belonging to St, Roch, leaping from one car to another on the Gosford R. R. fell through and was killed. ; A boy was.killed yesterday in 6t. Roch by a winch chain‘s slipping and stricking him on the head. *â€">, A boy in Berthelot market had his fingers chopped off. s s Messrs. Gibb, Laird & Co., hare underâ€" taken the working of the Quebec sugar refinery, and will make it a first class esâ€" tablishment In the Legislative Assembly the Special Committee reported favorably on the Bill for the colonization road from Quebec to Lake St. John. Hon. Mr. Chauveau stated on Monday he would present certain resolutions resâ€" pecting the railway schemes now before the House. esn ol t ‘ _éo_;e'r:lvbublio and private bills went through Commitee and readings, and the House adjourned at 5.30. j Tova Dec. 5.â€"The Gorermment has received by balloen from Paris official reâ€" ports to the #24th, of the rm‘reu and results of the morement e by Ducrot. ‘They state that Thursday was passed in burying the dead and succourin the wounded. Un Friday morning the gru- ians with great impetuosity attacked the French at Champigny, and in front of. Villiers. Afterseren hour‘s fighting the one:x failed to carry the positions of the Fre and retreated, lo.vm% the â€" dead and wounded on the field. Their losses were from 15,000 to 20,000. On Saturday the French recrossed the Marne and took up poritions. The enemy made no atâ€" tempt to resist them. Ducrot greatly disâ€" tinguishea himself in the battle of Friday. Among the killed is General Leachariere. Gener»l Renâ€"ult was wounded. General Sonmnilly, in bis report, says the troops who attacked the French exceed in numâ€" bers by 10,000, and their losses must hare been extraordinary, for the next day they were so weakened that they suffered the French to cross the river unopposed. The successes of the French created the wildest enthusiasm in Paris. Berits, Dec. 5.â€"The Queen has reâ€" ceired tne following despatch from the King :â€"" Versailles, Sunday, midnight.â€" Aftor two days‘ btul? in which the army of the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg was mainly engaged, Manstein‘s corps captured St. Jean, a railway station and suburb of Orleans. Thirty guns and a thousand prisoners were taken. _ The Prussian loss was moderate. Wrangle‘s divisions suf. fered most. The Prussians found nine canâ€" before Ami'em.' (Signed), Wasnmxotox, Dec. 6.â€"The bill passed by the Senate at the last session extending the time for the construction of a railroad from St. Croix River or Lake to to the west end of Lake Superior and Bayfield, came up as a n(uln order mo:g&o business of the morning hour. _ A sion ensued and the bill was finally tabled. Viscount Triel Hard toâ€"day odlfi at the Executive Mansion, and his credentials as Envoy Ixmorm and Minister Plemipotentiary of France. He was receivred by the President, and the complimentary speeches usual en such ocâ€" casions were delivered.> _ _ _____ Wasmxcrox, Dec. Tth.â€"The President said to a Senator yesterday that he had mg@docidod on an appointment for the English mission. o Senaters think there is no need for a Minister until the administration is preâ€" pared to give detinite instructions: on the Alabama claims, and that this cannot be done until the sentiment of Congress is developed. rested . New York, Dec. 7.â€"The President‘s Message and the Treasury Report are well received in Wall street, as conservative in tone, and in no manner calculated ¢o disâ€" turb markets. Mr. J.C. hrEd.-, the Managing Director of the Grand Trunk Railway, is staying at the Woestminister Palace Hotel. ‘The Hampshire Telegraph states that the claim to the earidom of Shrewsbury and Talbot is about to be received by a gentleman formerly connected with one ot the Portsmouth banks, whose suit was heard betore the Lord Chanoellor some few years ago. Fresh evidence, it :s said, has recently been obtained. ~ _ ____ â€" _ _ Mr. Prichard, a Baptist minister, who died at Denbeigh recently, was always unâ€" derstood to be a man of very humble cirâ€" oumumoh:nd was often assisted by friends. After his death asearch resulted in the discovery of nearly £1,500 in notes and coins, folded up in parcels between the leaves of books, in corners and cupâ€" lbudl, de. ‘The estates of the Marquis of Hastings have realized 20s. in the pound, and his creditors will be paid in full under the order of the Court of Bankruptoy. * English Literature." . The folk-l&r: o; Indn,nv'“blnhm of its &: ts, that of pi ing nbors of the Kev. Mr. uk..m A large collection made by him has been already translated into Bengaloo. Mr. Peachy, a Leicesterian farmer, states, in the Agricultural Gazetie that he pianted one pound weight of the Bovinia ‘pohbt:lnt spring, and that the product is uh 1 Mr. Frederick Myers, author of " St. Paul and other Poems," is enp::l on a " History of French Literature," similar in . DEC. 8, 1870. YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHESY. OoLD CoOUNTRY JOTTING3 AMERICAN NEWS. much ammunition on the field QUEBEC. aim to M. Taine‘s book on onstruction of a railroad | a "Cov rer or Lake to to the | allowed o cag gular 0 amon mPIG rning hour. _ A dga- BR he bill was finally tabled. | Reach » Mansi Tir®! Envoy Ixtr‘glm wha | Samlh Merico has sixty Protcstant Churches Rome has 1,809 priests, 882 seminarists, 8,028 monks, 2039 nuns, and as mmy} more novices and cloistered persons. | _ | ‘The Duke of Aosta‘s acceptance of the Srni-h Crown has been offticially commuâ€" niated to the deputation of the of the Spanish Cortes who visited Florence for the purpose of offering him the throne. It is probable that the Duke will accompany the deputation to Madrid. Mr. J. Robertson, the chief engraver of the Constantinople Mint, has received the the third class of the Medjidie, in compliâ€" ment to his twenty years‘ service, duiing which he has raised the coins of that mint to the English stamdard, besides producing many meritorious medals. e is also known as having contributed to the phoâ€" tography of Constantinople A conflict between the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad and the Erie Railway, respecting the right of the former to conâ€" nect their broad gauge track through the Bergen Tunnel, c.me very near creating & terrible riot. Nearly three thousand men were enflgod. half of them endearoring to lay a frog‘‘ to make the connection, the others to prevent it. Aftera whole day of fierce excitement, during which a hunâ€" dred trains were blockwmied, the matter was settled by Governor Rardolph, of New Jersey, who had the " frog‘"‘ removed and caused travel to be resumed. The rights of the resg:ctivo companies will be deâ€" cided by the courts. phine, best Kid Gloves" also * Jouvin yeea medal) new celours at T5ct. per pair. T. HUNTON, BHOQLBREAR & Co _ Fer Neveltics in Laces, Millinery and Gene as 1'0!? Goods. T. HUNTON SHOOLBRED & CO@. Ladies and Child:ien‘s Fancy Woelen M&wt’n endless Variety. Clouds from 37 4c. to : at All the New Materials in Dress Geods French Merinos, beth Plain and Fancy Tuar Fuomrxors NiGouTI®XGALE OFf THE Â¥RAXIRT â€"The follow‘ng is an extract from a lottor writ ten by the Rerv. C. Z. Woeirer, to the "Gorman Reformed Messonger, at Chambersburg, Pora. : Jurt epen the door for her, and Mrs. Wissuow will preve tho# American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are sure, that we will teach our "Suosy‘ tosay, " A Burssixe ex Mas, Wixszow," for holping her to survrire and escape the griping, colicking and teothing siege. We confirm every word set forth in the Prosâ€" ruoros. It perferms precisely what it prefesses to perform, every ?m of itâ€"rothing loss. Away with your "Cord‘a!," " Paiegoric," " Drops,‘ * hl:lfil-." and every other " Narcotic," by which the babe is drugged into stupidity, .and repdered dull and idiotie for life. _ es Fery . heap. We hare never seen Mrs. Winslowâ€"knrow he only through the pn&.nt‘un of her "Beothing #yrup for Children Tecthing." If we hrd the power, we would make her, as she 1s, a pkrsical Baviour to the Infant Race. 25 cents por bettle sold by all druggists. Be sure and call for A wRS, WIN8SLOW‘S £OOTHING STRUP. Having the frcâ€"â€"imile of ©Curtis & Porkins" en the outside wrapper, All ethers a.o base imâ€" mitations. A "Coven," " Corp," or Inrtratt» Tareir, i allowed to progress, results in serious pnimonrâ€" Reach pizzoruy the affectod parts, and give al most instant relief. In Broxourrs, Astuxa, and Catirzx they are boneficial. Obtain only the genuine BROWA‘3 BRONXCHIAL TROCHES which have proved their eficacy by tost of many years. Among testimonials attesting their efffeancy aro lettors fromâ€" E. H. Chaiin, u. D; New York, Heory Ward Beocher, Erook!ya, N, T., N. P. Willis, Now York, Hon. C, A. Phoips, Pies, Mass. Senate, DPr. G. F. Bigelo#, Bosto n, Pro?, Kkdwd. North, Clinton, N. Y., szl;foon in the Army, and others of eminense d every where at 25 cents per box. «* Teoonrks," so called, sold by the ounce, are ® poor imitation and rothing like Browx‘s Broxcuianr Troorts. which are sold enly in bores with a facâ€"simile of the p.opriecters, An Immense Stock of Ribbens, just marked This care in putting up the Troches in imâ€" portant as a sccurity to the purchaser in order to be surs of obtaining the genuine Brown‘ bronchial Troches. Brrax‘s Warskes, (The great public reâ€" medy,) have now been in use over twenty years, hence it cannot be said. that they are on trial. They hare been thoroughly tried, and pronounced (on the authority of those whosse lives ana health they have preserved) to be a cure, harmless and emiâ€" nently salutary preparation, and if taken in season will invariably cure colds, coughs, so:e throat, and all Bronchial affections. One fair trial will convince the most skepâ€" tical. Sold by all i{edicine Dealers, at B5cts per boxr. * »@7° All Wool Tartans in all the leading ins. A large lot ex last steamer, a\ ® Tz (Eovnuemcar Cou®oi, lately called at Rome is an instance of the solicitude of the Catholic Church for the welfare and prosâ€" perity of her Communicants. Large assemâ€" plies of this nature containing represenâ€" tatives from all parts of the world, should be of some benefit to our race. We hope this opinion will be as harmonious and unanimous as the vrerdict in favor of the Nut eage bhood, somasy, liver, An " For # iver, &o. For by .mm. FOREIGN MAIL NEWB The funeral will take place on Friday next, at 9 o‘clock, a.m., from the residence of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. J. E. Lemieux, Ot tawa street. Friends are respectfully reâ€" quested to attend without further noticeâ€" In this city, on the 6th instant, Julie Hamel Gingras, aged 67 years, widow of the late F. X. (Giingrass, formerly of Queâ€" THE AMERICAN WATCH The public of the Usited States and Canada have pow had over ten years experience of WALTHAM W ATCHES, and hey are now everyâ€" where acknowledged to be the ONLY RELIABLE ‘~_TIMEâ€"KE EP E R S! Almost all other watches are sold under false m;umh.hwmhm the name maker; the public bave absolately no l-m'“‘ ho':'th frag: bu c’l a contrary, .'7 or % 'mnrvmipu & gnuarantee tbo’o-- pany, and no maiter from whom he buys it, has ml;;‘.uumy that he is getting a TIMEâ€" It must be admitted that the :mnu interest of watchmakers lies inâ€" selling r watches, of fll‘fiq‘::.m larger profits: ht“-lu of enterprise trade preter an article of is and ready sale, and which leaves no bad -u:f It is "small profits and qaick returns." These watches can be had in mnl“(:“o\ (all guaranteod), the silver casee are made from coin silver, and from 2 to 6 ounces in weight. The CHEAPEST WATCHEs 1N THE WORLD These watches can be ordered of any reliable watchmaker or joweller in the Dominion ; bat the gusarantee ct the company should be invariably required. The Company in ail cases pay the Government duty, which makes the Csondian consumer a privilged purchaser ruumm-.bhwmuuu. and from i Ato 4 ounces in weight; the size tor iadies sre richly engrared®or enameiled. For the quaiit;, both in gold and siiver, are the ROBERT WILKES, | Sole 'lorludo Ageone Muo!mluoffln i# ! m crontoâ€"48 and $0 Streat, * amied) 169 Bu. Poul Atont | ‘{" T. MUNTON, SHOOLBRED & CO. BROWKN‘S8 BRONCHIAL TROCHES GARLAND, MUTCHMO: & Co. 1397 â€"3 HU NTON, SHOOLBRED & CC JOHN I. BROWN & sON, Broncuial affections, of ten.imes incurâ€" ALT it A m A BENEFACTRESS. our Au Shade in * José id GI:I“' also * Jourines‘ ALTHA M 1b= Gospel o the u0s of G d wiil (D V ) be Preacbes on «UNDAY the 1ith, at 4 0 clock p m and 6.34 p m, in the TUK a THRE, W ellingren 3t, (ttawa, Dec 8, i+ 70 534 3 ’qoonoou KoTICER. y A TYFACFER is wanted fo: Brbool Section No, 1, T 1bolton. Between the HMours of * P M and 5 P M, vestorâ€" day atterneon. a "*MA&ALL PO_Kil B + K oon. taining five H1VE D@l.!.Aks Buyk of Moontreal Bavuk Noes he fieler is req=uesied to leavs the sawe «ith the Dow Exeper o1 the Enastero Biock Par jaw ent Buailcdings. Uttaws, Doc 5, 1870 16331f The Eubscriber begs to texder sinrcers thanks to all those gertiemen who so kindly assisted in saving Goeds from the premises during the late fire on Sparks street. $ J. #. MASREY. NB â€"Mr Geo, Mortimer, Sussex stre» +; will prepare any prescriptions from the file of the late business. Members of the NIGHC SCHOOL will mest this Eveni~g at my Kesi¢ence, for the purpose 0* entering 0: their Term. T. J. i UIGNAN. Hull. es 4, 1870 15s% 3 C1 Netice is hereby givren that the Anaual General Mesting of the Stockbholders ot the Ottaws and @loucester ROAD COMPANY, will be heid at the Office of FHRANCIS CLBMUW, HKrg., in th‘s City, on MONDAY, the 12th day of D£C@EMBER inst., atthe BHour of TEN c‘clock, a.m., for the Kiection at DIRKCIORS for the ensuing year and for the purpose ef receiring the Annual Re. port of the Seeretary and Trea«urer for the pur. rent year. Dated this 3rd day of December, 1810, 10Op . I® 1oOvKk. _ KFor ths ROMAN CAFAOLIC Zeparate Bchools of this City, two Male Buglish Teachers, belding Ist Olc_.n_l)udl?.!u_.‘ m moaget in hi _ Appication to be made to the undersigned, on or betote thelMAlnst. | : Vorbeltwn, Dos 8, 1870 DIRECT â€" IMPORTATIONS Ex. Shiro COGNAC, NEREO, UNION and CITY of QUEBEC, from the differont places of Growth. NABRBD OF THANXS, CGitaws, Deo, 6, 18"0 It Hull, ves 4, 1810 B RANDIES.â€"Puare and unadulterated, good for any us», always on band in Wood or Bottle. PORT WINKEâ€"Pue and reliable (%20 years old) for Medicinal purposes and the only kouse in the City what imports such WINES direct to order. SHERRY WINESâ€"Various grade*, very, v<ry Pale, (velicions tavour J Splendid Wines at a prics to defy competMon. GINâ€"J br Dâ€" EKryper & Soun‘s ble« Berried, First JAass. 8sCOTCH W4AI3K&EY â€"Oid and MÂ¥il4, (fuli streogth.) +1IGHT S#CHOOL o#®T. RUM, S e ols uie mm ooo . > WToiK, mEmiIinE, ChaiÂ¥rman Board 0t R. C. 8. 8. Trastees. Ottewas, Des 6, 1870 1538( of the best kind, The following Goods in Btock and for Sale : PORTEK AKD ALES. â€"â€"Guinesgs Dublin t â€"n';l‘D.;'o‘l, Lach:ins, in splend.d order COFFEE. â€" Delicions _ Flavour. _ Fresh Roasted aud Groyod Daily. TEAS.â€"The best qualities ot Black, Japan, and Green, new crop and fragant. 8UGARs and SYRUPS of all kinds. CHEESE â€"Fine old (Reesors and Facâ€" TTAWA AXD GLOUVCESTEXER tory) the best. PICKLES ard SAUCES, Jame and Jellies from Crosse and Blackwells, in great variety. FRUITS.â€"The finest table and cooking raisins that can boe had, large fresh and rich fiavored. CURRANTS.â€"Quite fresh moad Candieod Poels. SPERM CANDLES and fancy perfumed soaps, the greatest variety in the city, and made to ordâ€"r by Field of London, England. Thereis an endless variety of THE CANADA CENTRAL RAILWAY 0» Will apply to the P A R L I A M E N T It is now AN E8STABLISHED FACT w FOR FOUR YEARS, h Of the Provisions of the Aot IKCORPCRATING THAT COMPANT, Gavere e quals aveeger t ho in +h tor o ie Cocpany. Thos. Patterson, L OA D°CONxP L4X Y . goods saves money. TRYTHEM. Obtaws, December £, 1879. Apply toe rou want any Firstâ€"Class BRANDIES or WINKS and the best Family Groâ€" cerfes, youâ€" must go to ANTZLD, ’u- viiKiXSU®, I Rurmousen and Somorar, Kont m.onn; Desember 6, those fine goods worthy of SPECIAL &TTENTION FOR FAMILIES, being of the finest qualities atmoderate prices. Everybody should know that to use good vTIcH. oLD RYE, ~__ At its next Session, for the NTIEUANXCE AND EXTENXEIONX FPROVINCE OF ONXTARIO s By order . Ost 16, 1870 No. 26 hideau Streit. J~HN SM:TH FAMILY PROOF, AND Â¥. H. FALLS, Beo.â€"Treasurer, W R WORSLEY, tee,. C HIGH WINES, ~ecte‘sry . 1534 4 &0 " ft " ‘, ~>tn " ; D v)u.l ul}{siu.'. U L Lhi.'&h & ‘,u clock p m | is ~| 47. sranks ost. 49, ppmmemegme t i 153% Iw 1532 1w i isf: Will recsive thi« week vNDONX, E; gland. k â€"APPD +Â¥ MintitKEtHÂ¥ Conaining the Vaxy Laâ€"®8T Styles in Bonnets, Hats, ard some very Choice things in Flowers, Feathers and 1 Case Britra Cloths, in the new Trimming to match all our Farkionable 1 Case of Newest The @OLIVE SREE* " eppear; prove the most tashronable, and of the u:.. Â¥ are in receipt of tem plece 6@ New Seal amnd plucked Otter Skmg Fancy Wovre Goods still arriving. Clouds, Breakfast Shawls, Ties _ The tollowing gentlomen compose, (with power to add to their ncmber,) the Commitioe at Olawe ; ‘ The Hon. JA MEs SK BAD, _ His Werebip the lo(gor J ROCH £8TER, Ir, Hag, \ THOS RBEYNOLD3S, Eeq. l nwa;ort.u;.llrf. Dr GRANF, M E MoGILLIYRAY, Eng, H YÂ¥ NOKL, Eeq. H V Keo!, Krq, has consanted to ast as Treeâ€" :lm.w whom »!1 communications may be 14â€" ressed . IBSES8TIMUONLAL HON. SIR JOH N A. MACDONALD K,0.B., &, 4. &s, projore to present that distinguished Stasssman with a substaptial Testimonial in recegnition of bis leng and unselfish public services. Bteops .uhinflmb‘dhh-“h‘ paits of the Do.. inion an opportunity of joining in the proposed manifestation of esteem and re. gard. For the information of intending eubserib the names of the gentlomen composing the Con Committeo at Toronto ars subjoined, vis ; His Worehip the Meayor, t B HARMAN, Beg, The Hon G \r{u.ur The F on D L MACPAEKRSON, The L‘or JOHN CARLI®G, Â¥ P, JOBN CRAWFORD, Eeg, M P, ANOUS MURRLSON, Bug, M P, F W UCUMBERLAND, &64, M P P, J G W ORTS, £rq, EB H RUTUEKFUOAD, Eeg, W H HOWLAND, Keg, G P RILDOUT, Rrg. JOHN SHEDDE , Keg, THOMAS DLIOK, Eeqg, FRANK SHANLY, £eg, T CCd@IsHOLMA, Bog, K BARNBARBT, Loo, L 1 2 4 & . & 1 _3 1 Li3 4 . _ dhi dudai t ol es $ and COUNTY COUKT, in amad for the sald County of Carleton, «il! be holden at t«o COURT YOUSE, in the City of Ociawa, on TUKSDAY, the Ebiriventh day of DECZMSE®R, 187 . atthe bour of TEA of the cuck, A M, of whien all COKJNERS, SALIFES, C . NS LCABLE#, and al others eonce ned are req ired to i ake Notice and govern thon:zeives aecor ting!y . Countr or Caruero®, & To Wiu. â€"PUBLIC N+TiC+~ is berehy given that the Court» of GENLKAL BES~10Ns of the PEAQEK, Bbherif s Of:«, Ottaws, December i»t. 1810. Ottawsa. wot 1i 1870 The Electors of Et GLâ€"LGSVS WARDV miP respectinliy requested by the undersigned to mest at the ALBIOM Hu HL_ oo THURSDAY Eveo The friends of EHir JOHBN A MACDuKALb img rex:3 «t 8 o‘ciock. All partios i urwdufl:nfi‘"." ds WILLILAN m08enuv k Sn wl oo se ibinink 1633 3 six,â€"The retirement of Ch :s T Bate, Ksg., from * . ontnninini. : ccmm Adnes. â€"atammmint d the Council Loard, croates a Â¥acar0y in the ree weokse . presentation of Wellington W ara, for which we, ‘hw John Ben the underngned Electors ot the W ard, request 360 Sth overâ€"working h is loboponnno-h.lio!.n‘" feel every con$â€" m g hi ma deuce in your ability to properly dincharge the the extra n duties of Aidermas for out W ard, acd we plodge ~h“filflhd «n our votes and influence 0 seoure your election. Notior.â€"K .â€";-d A J pu phons Jueeph metoalfs A W Lang 8 Geulathrite Alex Coristie John W alsh a Levia ° E V » nCortiandt J Browse W eldon Champupers Jsoho Fom mde Oitewa, Des 6, 1818 I» Wilson 8 Skiqper, . C P Dorion Nichol Brri. A8 #, Inos P Bt W m Chalmers KE # Hhowseli Frea H Huntor James Lang Eugene Rovitaille Alired Brown Jobn Dewan Jouan Lyon 4 J Ragford H J Meaforth J Dougias Thos Aliils Oitawa, Dos 5, 1878 Th.s Lsane Jas Forresier H M Thompson A Fotheringham Jos & Kasmonde Thes Borpridge A MoCormick K Abbott REPLY» To Bherif Powell and 1580 othere Q@rx:zawur®,â€"â€"In apewer to the ed by you asking me to rept wk my you wikikg ue "C CCEOCCO0 Ward as Alderman tos the cossung yout, I h464 state that L will have pleasure in allowing @J* self to become » Candidate (ut&‘"‘* ble position, and it elésted, you may rest assured thateverything will be done by me to Uh* bost of my ability to furthe, the interests of Welâ€"g®B W ard, and alsothe weliare and prosperit} of the City goncrally. _ in endless Variety, T. HUNTON, SHUULBEBED & 0o 47 and 49 Sparks Streei, awa tiot 11 1870 vTicsk. LKUTION ROTICK a @UIsITIUK To A108 HLOWE, Per #. 8 = MORAYViAN: Mantle Cleths. Sauin Cloths, Dress Goods.* I o-.G.flu'OI: Â¥our obedient , )f j6To In apewer to the requisitio2 x1g8" L. seteohan We ae, oif, Y uns &¢., Thos tHunio®s t MeCormuck > W Young A Maibe wlé® A Tius i A Michell | * per Exprem,; Trimming; W M # POWELL, By W B FALL®, Depu:y sheriff Qib ROH‘8 W aRD are 1J mipore meran A W m shoslored Jas Birhoit J Kvans John wurdy John Cook J C Barcram : : Mowbray avan M nun:c H Nelson Thos Dems*y A Wilson * Alex Mills ‘"I beament W J Poweli (ae arpby E L« llc.r;suuu Geo H Massulsy Jokn Garvin NJ thae . W Btewart Woodland K C Hay den Franpcous Lemileax W k Wright J R Emith, ‘fhos Clatk James Adamson, J & B MeQready Jobn Q‘Coppor W m M Goeaive W m Wiiliemeo® Thomas Waiker 8 Greenfiel Robt HMick., J¢ i# K“‘" Â¥ "‘ AMJo ROW E. 1633 ob s wi servant, Sborlff k * . ... ’”m in Sl)‘fkl m !""f_‘i"“’” |© . of j spreral dange d M".A“. pxgets wills Blankets, -. h. ©~ _ ahasb. at M for municipal | “ to cavass enorgetil e impassible icholas stroet cA wiow driving yesterday Iner the city . This is a eywhere for the first thre ler the first enow . This 1 »s not do away with the < -‘Wlice. A horse gilloping down nterdeax afternoon. with t | mip £ election ully interestiD£~ . + GARLANXD, ; ~d|¢l'l clectors of 5t . J, Wild, M oe to together On , nan Mosgr0ve h*nuexum isition Mr. Abbott will « Mress to the electors w Poumm Coury â€" W acdonald was found dru reets. He is a Red Riv is let go on promising to dohn Blats for driving an‘s aleigh was fined $1 lfiumh this and skating purposes mid, this may be tun most death to other p« anpiversary servi0es P. porion, 60 Spazks d stoveâ€"pipe fitting. e dangling behind . it, The borse Lnad run is Wellington strcet, is and ended its ca ".‘M &]., 18 4 seundidate for the 1 lington Ward in the â€" tleman‘s sertices at t to residents in JM** cummmmmmmmmam te intends to have a nhmdub of i ; Tthe Ottawae cullar All success to the r @Golden JLion #g Pur ""fâ€"mmflhs ind House Furni at Garland, Mu k and new etyle t.h“w“ ol grace is ‘mnt oppo ‘htho-owbodu'q wow Warp.â€"It we announce + NVelvetre: 1 a large It sold 1 intending 1 in firkins vehison PO WaAs & 1 yesterday and wood 1 supplied. from 16 to 4, $4 per 0 to the ears « Cntinue to $ their ho will be pupot is now, we country rc MUTCHM Of pedost: is this R state Of '-‘G- «treal , vagrancy »pQ #LAT well kno t sixteen Sparks a1 dangero Thureda»s Hull, as $4 to §$5 the sixle A BM a tC Trmin (4e0rg keeper [ A ) 17 no* 3 48 p = Kt. Jat in al of th TOMLM n Ha w t AL® umtc that 18 10 ab A M M de »iP 00 at