Tan Surux.--The steamer Spartan went into 'J'.u.e'I dock, at Montreal, on Saturday evening_ It will be remembered that on Friday Ibo struck 0-1 a rock in the Long Sault Rapids, and the dam- I ;a proves to be greater than it was rlt believed In be. Three of her ironplates in {rout were bro. Iva, alao the cutwater. Prineeu of man --A9 "- _.....1uuucu 1 visit her I U` 217 668 377 153 DAY. Con- -Ln 4- Brilton. I I Brmon. HI smanumciorxns ofthe 1 had At the counter oflhe put cons Iueet. Price lhrec cor 377 uo a valet recommend all men; than I good able refutation to en brethren, if we have :1 let an be careful not or laith, but to square c Word of God, which of truth and justice, w Masonry ; nndjrhilo Ir: , - . uo Uull upon the buiu of brotherly love, of truth, of tempersnce, of prudence sud of jnltice, let us be eireful " to walk worthy of the vacation whore- wilh we are called." For be assured, that if in our conduct you forget that we are men, the world, with its uanul severity, will remember that we are Masons. Let therefore our on:-A--- L, _ L_L- , __ _...,..,, ..-u to 111.18 excel- lent. virtue of Charity are our Masonic Iaoonrn more especially directed; to visit the sick|nnd the fntherleu in their niiction,- to comfort those that mourn, and to carry, an it were, into the dungenna of human misery, the Divine essence of Maeonry. These are our groresdona in the Lodge, and Ihould invnrisbly regulate our conduct out of It in our commerce with the world. In what, Prethren, would Freemasonry excel, if it had no inuence upon our Hana--I A_______/_ ., w, ,_,-- .....nccu payment and moral good, toi/judge of the Creator by the` works of His creation, and to infer from thence, that our Wise Master Builder, who has planned and completed a habitation so luitabe to our wants, so convenient to our temporary eidenoe he has promised to receive and reward the faith- ful hereafter. Thus our Faith and Hope are ex- ercised by the study of Humor ; but there is I virtue which Divine authority has pronounced greater than Faith or Hope, and to this B8ence Maeonry. These mm ...... .----- .. ..... ....u., uuu we Learn to- e value only, from `their propriety nou. By simple and suitable learn the difbrence between to judge Ore and -..-_-`A- V I .. _-.- .. ...=uu._y uuullll tn convitiality and in ceremonies, et once triing snd eupercial. Our secreey, of itself, is s virtue, and our cere- monies, as every brother well know who has peidrthem the intention they deserve, are not only useful but necessary. Every sigh-3 wemake, every implement we use in our In ur, every object we view in the Lodge, inculcstes some morslleeson, and presents to our mind : eye some error to be avoided, orteome duty to he performed. When we advert to their origin, we perceive clearly how inseneibly our mysteries would sink into disregard if they eho ld cease to be mysterious. We dwell wilhlpleunre upon the ideas they convey through 9 senses to the soul; and we learn esti to their propriety and nu!`--L ` men, which address a few wlords about our Order. Of all human instit tions with which history or my experience has ade me so- quaiuted, Masonry holds, and ever w 11 hold, the most distinguished pre-eminence. t instructs us to value more than life the sacred bligatioos ufhononr, truth and friendship, an all those charities which bind man to man - an , to adorn, by our public and private conduct, be dignity of our profession. Uue of the featu es 0! Ha- sonry which is peculiar toitself, is, lh t whilst it speaks by signs, well understood, `u unusual - language, it unites in the same bond 1' brotherly affection the native of Europe, of Asia, of Afri- ca and America, and ressolves, as int one mass, all religious and political prejudices, hethe: of education or of habit; and ackno ledges no other distinction than that of vicetor virtue, good or evil. Indeed, all the worst [illusions of intemprrate discussion of those important subjects is calculated I arouse, seem to be hushed to restin a Lod eat Free Masons ; and the reective mind co templates with delight a scene of harmony une milled in any other association. our mrsteriea. am... .. :._---- Men, unncquslintod with ` ,-__ ant; unueu In J unncquqintod mysteries, are apt to imagine ya we noth- ing to conceal, and will frequently co tend that the whole of Hnsonry consists in coavi iality ceremonies,_:it triing um.-6.-m corn, wine and oil, with G1-and Hon urn. The Grand Hutu addressed lb Arc and returned his plan, and also no now} the gift of the trowel. Hg then public us follows :- _.. _.....-. -uavnul. ILIELBIOII1 PESII - | | " " 10:0 [This is by Montreal time, from whicl )2; minute! for the dimerence between! and Kingston time] , ,-- .,........ wt nuncnuu uilllllc. The Grand Mute: next ordered 11 to cause the stone to be proved, wh'i in completed by the Era! named with ` Well made and truly laid After nrgvnr and I-......A:....-__ - .. .... u.IIIuU uuu truly I Afterv prayer and benediclion lain, the Grand Master anoint [IA-n -l__ __J ('1 ' ' " ` K` ._._, ...u.-spa. ;I`he\atone was then lowered to the strains of solemn mnlic. Th; fl.-.3 `H----- - * ` -._-_.- ........-.., mung uuurto street in front of the City Ifuildinga, and through the centre of the Market Square to the site ofthe propoled building in King street, end upon arrival the members formed themselves into ranks on each side to admit the Grand Halter. The Knight: Templar rlt passed through, and having nrrir- ed It the barrier, formed an arch of Iteel by the union of the points of their ewortls,`under which the Grand Master Ind Grand Olcerl pelted. The Grand Muter then decleimd I `brief addrels and the Chlplnin uttered aiuiteble jprayer. The Superintendent of `Works having read the in- icription, the trowel was presented to the Grand Muster, hie Deputy on the right and the Warden in front. The Grand Muter then took his position in the Rut, the Deputy on hi: right, bc+th Wardens in the War, the Chaplain with thetelementa of connect-ntion in the North, and proceeded to spread the mortar. J I I l ,_ .._... ..... ..., u: we vocauon h -Id, I our conduct u better recommendation, - lean and xend of men; life will be an unanswer- r every chemo. Finnn. ..._ The corner stone of the new Mssonie Hull, King Street, Msrket Square, was lsld to-day at noon, with the usual imposing ceremonies of lhe Masonic brotherhood observed on such occu- gions. A large number ofper.-Ions had assembled on the spot, which had been gsyly decorated for the occasion with the nnuonsl flags of Great Britsln, France ,,J'nd the United Stsies, some time previous to the arrival of the procession and the omcisting oiesr, Mr W. B. Simpson, Psst Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada. The procession formed at St. George's Hall, and proceeded to King Street in the following order: Tyloni with band of the Pri Knight! Templar. LAYING THE CORNER STONE TIIE MASONIO II.-ILL Inscription. GrandSecret:ry with Book 1 Grand Treasurer vi1 fV,._!,.n - Rn-cuted 1 _ ` .._._ .... nu uulIl1IWl'- station charge. Finally, my nny true love for Mason U only to rulannd govern am: I our actions by the Holy is the unerring standud, Lad which is ; with each other we literally the Grant Light of - yloni drawn swords, followed by the J Princes: of W11:-3 Own Ries. Entered Apprentices. Fellow Craft. Hnater Mnsonl. Royal Arch Masonl. Architect with pian. Cornucopia with corn. Two ICWIFI with wine and oil. Grand Punuivam. Grand Superintendent of Works with Inscription. randsecretnv with u.mi.. .: rv....-.2.,.- .......~...m.r_y wnu Door of Constiluw vith purse. Corinthian Light. Column of Grand Junior Warden. Grind Junior Warden. Doric Light. Column of Grand Senior Warden. Grand Senior Warden. Grand Junior Deacon. Three Great Lightl. Grand Chaplain. Deputy Grand Master. Ionic Light. Stdfd Or arnn |l'-eI--- THE DAILY NEWS--TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER lonlc 1;: Standard of Gr: Grand Swan Knights GRAND MASTER. z Tw[_,_,{ , ._,--.....w unit me * :1 Lban Ind Id man; znlinr undnrlln-VT r-- -*" ' ter cg-glared hie Deputy wh'ich process Brll. nnrnnrl -hI. AI-- -- ` , _... uuu ILIU ; laid the corner agme of thin mic honours, it any not be .1] r bolds. ever 1:: n L... .a.. __ _._.... u-vnArrlU neatly, cheaply, nnd expeditiously n the DAILY NEWS JOB 'PRIN'I`ING OFFICE. _'I-`I.-avelle:-s Guide. T:-(ms arrive And depart from the Kingitan Sutiou as follow: : run. ;u.` HI-. 1 Grand Master. Sword Bearer. by 1-+3... ops Ln mmin ' ./_--a 0 5511583 turn and useful- suitable nrmhnln -- _ , __, ....qu.u yluctll L the words: and :-..I- I-2J In ressed lhl ;z:chitecl, nowledged rested the ., -uqu unnum- a 5:; bolt we phys cal and }1'Prunr I--7 -`--* I of Constitution. with .....--.. n by the Chip- the stone with [3-A, , -guru IUIIIE ind . ty rigin, mystenes -. hi an--n l\I.l:I3l|[. Templur. 1145 mm. _ ...- ........ug powntale of railways. e was _ ;i-I.;:.-am closely connected wuh the Grand _ Trunk of Onnudn Railway and , denng his services valuable amiable tpmper nnd genial disposition. He died in the 60th year of bu age, leaving a son and three daughters to DEW September 30, at his residence in Cleveland-square. The deceased knight rs: became knpwn as the VVHLIII V: we unusual elegance of her execution, was paid as high as $3:75 (currency.) The material was worth $25, and the nished article was marked for sales: $85. The clerk stated to customers that the work upon it was worth 33" be, paid for at $1, is sold at $5. It was slated incidentally that there was a large growing dc- mand for female type setters, in connection with this subject, that the recog- nized price for making ladies cloth mantles in London is two and six per dozen woman nding thread, are. ' A familiar rm-n =- -~" OF ..~.-nu uuu uuuml OODGHIDD OJ stresses. Some very painful nenlrates of remuneration on class of labourers were elicit: One work-woman bad take: from one of the largest d: Broqdwny, worked 72 hours I count of I_} IlIl`ll'Il1ln-In`!---~' taken 3 pi dry-goods houses in upon it, and on ac- of the unuuunl elegance executi on, $3:75 (cur-rpm-u \ ml-- ece of work ..-.-..ue In one. 1 men referred to the restorstion of this harmony as having been one of the great objects of our Lord's coming, A restoration which in our present order is but partial and initial, but will in time be perfect and complete. Our thanksgiv- ing was thus intended, not only es en act of praise for harvest blessings, but we took the oc- casion of the harvest, God : greatest blessing in the natural you, as s time fora general act of the spirit or Psalmist, " All Thy works praise Thee, 0 God." It was to us a ntedstiug ol the time when all things shall he e received of the fullness of Him who lilleth s!l things, a. recognition ol the Great Being who is Ill in all, a partial return to the present a united worship to their Common Father and (zed their Crentoras well as their Redeemer, were made for the bene them were given to the 5' objects connected with the Church. With re- gard to the pig's head which has provoked so much discussion, it was offered in the kindness and good intention of the givers heart, and how- ever o'ensive to the aesthetic eye, it might sure- I 1 uuu nuuuulsu my mama drcli: righteouaneaa had worked a. 1 man and God, between man (man and creation, and be: God, and had thus deatroyed_ nrflinn n` v--- -L V,,_- _.._ ..,.u.. we may or me festival; but fore entering upon lhe subject I must at c acknowledge to Lmving` made a mistake in ; seating some of the offerings at the Altar, wt I now nd was not in accordance with what been the practice of the Church. In my ` mans I endeavou d to show how. befum sh. I All .n~ * .j_ HETEOROLOGIC.-\I. UHSERVATl0.\'S FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 17, 1863. The Vicar of Haydocl letter to the London Tm Sir ` In I-nn-..r.... ..-.. ~ ...-.u 14;. Sarnia, Oct. l9.-The heavy gale on Fri` day night. dismantled several vessels on Lake Huron. One lumber barge was lust-- name not uscvrraincd. The barge Paragon, loaded with lumber, was wuterlc;gg_;cLl about 25 miles olltsitlc. Two men, one wmnan and hlr little (laughter (aged about eight years) ])e!'iSh(:(i--th0 men jump- ing overboard, and the woman and Child dy- ing on the wreck from the e'ects of the cold weather. The balance Of the crew, captain and twusailms, tank to the rig- ging. Her Ma_jesty s gunbrrat 1`:-inre/1z_ /`ml, nu her way down from Goderich on Sat- urday afternoon, fell in with the wreck, took oil the men, and succocclud in towing the barge into this purl, whereL1cut. Pnrsnnslnnmlenl her over to the Unilezl States consul. Had it nut been for the timely assistance of the gnnlmat the Captain 01' the barge states that all hands would have hecn lost. The bodies of the woman and child were I day. mried hcrc yr-ster- ______,___*,_ EXPLANATION OF THE VVRQT Ia`lF|:IrnlI uuiurr aluuu or the building known II- the Masonic Hall, King Street, by brother Richard Town.-Kingiton. Onmrlo, Oct. 20th, 5868." The hnndieis of highly polished boxwood in- ` aid with the jewel of lb!` Past Grand Master, nd lerminnled at the and with the emblema- ticnl sun in silver. , - ._...............u- unu uuuu prepared. The trowel used for tie occasion is 1 very handsome piece of worknmnnhip, the production of the skill of Mr 0. Maven, Princess street} The blade is ofailver surrounded with a. richly en- graved border of wreaths of when and caasin (both masonic emblems), and bearing in the cen- tre the following inscription :- Presented 10 Mom Worahipful Brulher W. B- Simpson, Put Grand Master of the Grand Lodge l of Canada, on the ocrn.g_i(_)p of his luying tbel nan--- -.-- ,_ ---r--_ -nu-unu- The trenlurer put the customary coins on the stone, and three cheerl were given for the Queen, the band playing the National Anthem. Afler three cheers for the Grand Master, the procession reformed, and retired in the name order in which `hey errived,;to ihe British American Pole! where refreshments had been prepared. The train! nlnrl (`nu e1:- -----1- wnlk upon the level, may we keup within duo bound: with all mankind. Thus ahull we merit. nnd*obmIu [ha re-pumliou, not only of good men and lrae, but of wise and akllfnl Free and Acceptod Muonl. FHI._ A .... ..:,.x_. .12, -_- ,.............. ul muusm ome facts as I ` commander m1-an nan..- ..I:_!. u IDIU Wee. 4:15 p_1n_ 4'25 M Au}! U1` '1l`.ll`J HAYDOOK VEST FESTIVAL. Haydock has sent the fa] Qundon Tim - FROM SARNIA. .._A in r,....... .. ucu, U uUU.' nfedaliug \ ings, nhip and 10m: Inn 5......- 6 ?WoL-alK1.ipfu! lmnd ocrnsion laying the f the building known as {inn BIPQEI hr I-.-no).-- D:_L,,: the redeemed was to show of nnture and grace might '01-.-whip nrnmn" uquuuu 01 net I 5, nin}-and .....:..1- ..w.5u nualon was frailways. He :ed with Tr:-h --` ,. -....-u an nu Int! pre- 1 commanded by this zited at that rnan+:...._ HAYDOOK [VAL ycyzll 01 and 1 [he emancipation ofw .1 Dan. r>=~ -' ' zles has just Sir Cusack ` ' associated Id and rr Rhfn--L` mistake pre- be which has h, 1,. ...- ...._ .. nuua avail]- I to the pre- ed by n.:.= fallowix K " ` 'J a HAR- glad and exhibited signs orain and torture for upwards of an hour thereafter, The complaint also set forth that the anner was in the constant h ' ming said practice on roosterst which he sells for nnhlin "I-=L:-= mung said for public exhibit F005 uuun. U IGFB And that such cruel operation caus- ed great pain to the bird. whinh ------ .._1,,,1 ` ' [T41*ED.-xY-E\'EIxG. OCT. I.;`' SEE FIRST PAGE. A men need not bury his wife unlesfhe likes. This at any rate is the impression of one of the London stipendisry magis- trntes who was applied to for a summons against a man for neglecting to bury his wife, and her funeral had to be undertaken by the parish. M1-Daymnn said he was not aware of any law power to interfere. It had been decided that a. man was not bound to bur y his child, though its body might be in a. most offensive and dangerous condition, unless he had the means to do so. He declined to grant the summons. by taking on July 10, a common domestic; fowl, at 512 Broadway, in the back-room, ting off its bill nr he-.n|r *l ` A " ` ' " ' which gave him - its of that city, and carried away the whole crop or produce in carts. The New Orleans Picayune says: On many plantations in Louisiana there will be raised fty bushels of corn to the acre this year, besides other crops. This is an unusually large yield, as hitherto twenty- ve to thirty buhels was about the average. It has only been 3 short time since our su- gar and cotton planters bought all their com at the West. They will now have corn to sell. j--;--+------:- Holy See with Aus- tna are very cold and almost hostile. The Pope has sent Mgr. Fnbeinelli to Hungary to command the priest: to have nothing to do with civil marriages and declare them void. .- v . n u speak I ya. what we say." ..;:.'.. On the previous day the same authority had thus spoken :--- It requires some greatness of soul to cut. out :1 hold part in an unexpected crisis, when everything hangs upon a. swift and courage- ous decision. In this hour, when the party stands with one foot over the brink of peril, and the other on the edge of victory, the nuhonivu A6` - lA* ` -..-. ...u .....c. uu we cage ot victor} capacity of a few men to form a great [union may shape the destiny of the I try. We speak as unto wise men ; j vu what no new 19 ..., .... ucw mun governments. And as party has no such intention, why should i it bear the odium of the dnmugingimputsb tion i As it contemplates only peaceful and legal modes of redress, it is simpIejus- lice to the party that its skirts should be cleared of aspersions, which, so far as they are believed, repel voters from its ranks. The party as a body, has no other means of clearing itself of this injurious imputation than by futile contradictions in its public journals. But there are individuals who can extinguish this calnmny in 8 moment, and Silence it forever. And this must be lune, if we are to win the election. This is n. time for plain talk. and uni o....... .._- an uuuhlullu "` "' ' . Nu democrat admits thin: the a the party binds it to use the arm parse the new State governments. the partv an anal: inn"-.n.... ...1 "If an elephant is to pass a river on ice not quite heavy enough to bear him, he had hatter lose 9. tusk than be dro wned in the stream. L.'I'\|. - ... `I'- Tn: Rotut. ElGIxuns.-The detachment o Roynl Engineer: who hue been employed onf urvey duty st Kingston will re1urn to Montreal u-rout the 20th inst, u the survey in this neigh- l-mrbood will then be completed. A party of t rem mi I be billeted It the Tnnnories, so lbs: 1. my nny continue their BUIV9] in that part of the 1 rovinco. u v \ I uueu Ll . The great and gallant ght which the ~ Dumncrntic party has `made in the October electinns, increases the pride which his friends have always felt in its indomitable courage and energy. If these October elec- tions were the final contest, the result would fill us with the profoundest regret that such a wealth of high and noble qualities should huve brought. us so close to the summit of success, and yet have stopped just short. _ofit. The following is from the text of the ll'orld a article relerred to in our telegraphic column on Saturday, as indicating the pur- pnsc of the party to throw General Blnir ovurbmurd : LL'T`l... __._4 . `I 1: . - - - - - THE JONAH OF THE DEMOCRACY. uvvuau o The Evening Bulletin says: Mob law rulml in Puiladelplnia yesterday. It swag- gurcrl in our streets ; swarmed at our polls; it umlctl our lmllnt boxes. Armed ruians rnurncd from one Precinct to another, vot- ing in many places with unchallenged im- puniny. Citizens were hustled from the pulls in more decent wards, while in many Precincts in the lower parts of the city no Rf.-publicans were permitttetl to vote. Th:-y were knocked down, kicked, beaten, shot, and murdered by these gangs, import- tall by tln: Democratic managers from Bal- timore and New York for the purpose. Making every nllownnce for party exaggera- tion the picture is suicieully shocking. uuuulug. munuel non. nna unnrles W. Powell have been arrested on charge of killing the brothers Byrnes. The former was a She1-ilI"s deputy. Fortytwo arrest: {or rioting and illegal voting were mndeon Tuesday by the Mnyor s police. Nearly all captured were armed with pistols. Eleven persons were shot in the disturbances in various parts of the city during the day and evening. l`lm l`.'..,....'..,. n..n..;_-_ ..-_- . uIt-I- I--- --- --v -- Q-` a. Lgnumynamn 51.511. A Philndelphia. decpntch of Wednudn re- ports the fullowing : "Policemln ohn _Ynung, who was wounded last night in an Incipient. riot in the Seventh Ward. died this morning`. Samuel Holt. and Chnrleu W, Pnwull hnvn I-xnnn abut)-Int` ..-. ..|.--...- ..l THE ELECTION IN PHILADELPHIA. l'\I'I I -: - unnuu IU spoke; '11 If "11 ___.._ ...... uuuure I0!` periods reen one week and two month, same languish and die. The 'as issued on Sept. 15, but the pri- only arrested yesterday, when he 1mit__tod for enmin..:.... -r mon Id there cutting bill or Dressing nnl. am! -I-~*- ` KI4`\v'(iS TON ()I`Sh 1.'1'.4 T013 T. _.., .. .......a nu`: `Inf! )ot victory, ureat man, 3 sot` ner cronn 'l`h:. :. -- , ._... -...-mu-:uUl.[l, ug bil and destroying ze it blind: than tge m vlctory, v great reso- stinv nf elm ..-.._ . -..v stiny gt.l1;'coun- a judge thnt success of army to dil- TDIIIETIQI Anal na- ----on: BII \-II-' ants. :1, * urina imnno- a... -u. revolution. ; I . BROOK & PRINGE88 STREETS. ...4....L-- - - ?___________+. Flnnan lladdies! lflnnan Handles! `I'\ `I'.It11noo-u.._ -- - , - ._v:-u IIJ stmcuon, except to glve a can at the expense of the country, unable to conceive. ' Itialiula wonder am it has been so cold in this northern climate when we retd that there were four inches of snow along the Erie Railroad, from Susequolunna. to Don- kirk, on Saturday. - A has ` 'I`Hi5 Jfercury say: tlne Quebec gnol, built on an English model, is not sdnptod to the climatc of that place. It is 3 perfect eav- ern ofdolns, all the winds of Heaven seem to meet there,'uid what the commissioners can have meant by approving ouch scon- except to give contractor n. inb 90' 0|... ----~~- A Dnlrrnn .. -` _ ,-__--., anvil uuul Ululllll]. The receipts of wool in the Chicago market during the past week amount to 254,276 lbs. and shipment: to4-14,222 Ibl. Sales reported of 264,000 lbe., in lots, It 42ca46c.per lb. for medium and coarse ; 28a30c for unwashed, and 55 per ID. for tub-washed. In the sales th no reported In: included one purchase of 156,000 lbs. made to n mnnnfacturee agent, of medium wool, at 44a45c per lb. A few years since this would have been considered a gigantic op- crntion for Chiengo, but now that the wett- ern wool trade in more fully developed, a few hundred thousand lbs. of wool cloned out in one transaction excites no more atten- tion there than it would in Boaton, New York, or elsewhere. IV!!! V EU '1' H, Hmnms. October 14. N. F. DL`l'l'ls, A..\l., Observer. General _ ,_- __ --ruruv `SV,V\7U PIPES, against about 45,000 in 1867, 60,000 in 1866, 96,000 in 1865, 66,000 in 1864, and 83,800 in 1868. The exceptionally ne summer, however, caused the grspes of the Oct. 1 7. The uintity of rt wine produc Portugal in 1808 Ii : about 40,000 60,0 1864 exceptionnllg Bll'Il'l'll!l' hn-nn..- A---~ ......... ul we nnmn rrovjnces, approving of t proceedings of the Nova Booting, and ecommending Canada to adopt as re- publican form of Government. The resolu- tion! mentioned, instead of being carried, were almost ununimoualy voted down. The object of the Convention was not poli- tical at all. o r The French critics are beatirring them- selves: they are vigorously denouncing the conduct of perdioue Albion in leaving Abyuinia. it prey to intestine were and anarchy an an act of cruel, cold-blooded seltiahneae, disgraceful to a civilized nation. These gentlemen are never satised: when the expedition we: at lengt resolved on, they indignantly and clamor , ly maintain- ed that, on the paltry, tranaparent pretext of releasing half-a-dozen obscure citizens, rdioua Albion" was about to seize A yaainia in the jealous hope of counter- acting French inuence in Egypt. Th Lelornnhin pan.-.-e ..IaL-'nI___ -1 H .. .......-.- -uuuuuvu Ill ngypr. I telegraphic report of t.heF`reoch Cam.- dian meeting at Springeld, Illinois, Wu entirely incorrect in noting that resolu- pused condemning the Confodc-a ration of the British Provinces, up Bcotinna- pn--I IEOEIVEB TH ' b I-nnnmn I5 DA?" RRIVID (hi day-I L Onions, very ne. `Ir -I Accortllng to :1}. Iamtrau. -hon` h dreeeee ere to be worn` In Frence thin win- ter, however rude and in uteitive _ may prove the winter`: winde, led wee:-mg e wntergroof. The ladies in the etreete of Paris, obeervee the writer with e ugh, will look like nnumber of people who have attended e funeral ceremony. Phril will beput in a sort of hell` mourning. Still." eeye the prarnulgetlon of thin wetere prool decree," the ladiee will only wear thie capate dc eoldat in the streete; they will throw it off on entering the room, on e the- urine! fairygote rid of the gloomy, ruety, witch-like covering which hldee the pretty win d costume of number and a better wor . The fanteetic eoetnmee, the boote, even the fnlee heir that ows from the hack of the head, will be shrouded, bid by this cloak and eapote of waterproof cnvel-i ope. UUIIIG IAIT. 1:30 pm. Mixed train: L50 II as n 6 GREAT REDUCTION vecome nbid stock gamblers, and as the clock stljken three, they uher ps and revdthe closing quotation: nf AND V. '3. mouse Ac Co. IN r I an. lotof Prtngueu E Prim Lot rnnuu v. n. IoRAl as oo. -v - --ca uuvll ICU[I' n job :ntrv. we slmnm 1... uuuuaunur I JOD y, we should bu '19.` P.-1 GE. to otter grentindueniaontu tog New Dre: Goodl. It I I Pnll Ololll. 3:1! Alllli.-Wool `R --- L mm: Kinguon, 18th NEW FALL FERGUSON and 035! 3 coma V 3:30 |.I:n. | I must be cloud out ohnaunu Wool son and Iodno, quzmn, an L-anwoufi October 7. .__-{ cnaxr EXHII [s's_nuea Ioou-i j%:--- I!` you wnntoao nitdi in-double mix at gas cugmydwhichvlh H lower upntho Inn-4 - `- "" _.D ....~.. LA.I.ll.}\Jrl-31]`. I that the British and .other an islands languish and decay .- futility of the competition of these islands with the forced l employed in the islands of no Rico. With emancipation 16 islands: will 1... ...i. W RllNlI.D 8 LEVI ` In-new G tho plus to lure n proper ning suit of perfect It h [nu-salad. we Octoler ll. LBOTID STOCK of woouu khan now ope 0PIES::ftho Dun Nuts may he must publication oice, Prin- Price coppera. SPECIAL A1 AT THE BT01 REMEMB] JOIINSTOH Ir, '2 nluntrnn -, .. _ -or OI` apije-sVVc:.>fVthe CEONICLI AID _-_tbe news of the week, may be fr... .__:1:, H ' F?"-. `HUGH Ill) ch of th % c it would otiatioal o ind Vey |hon1d_ -C Ilh L -.u|Ulll._lUlJll r nccnlloehl II |\A4L- -1. rv-ans ;..-:~=1 GOING IAIT. I'\ run I ll:.....! 1 Nut Poor 0rnc:.-i new post office hu been opened in the township of Loughborough, county of Addington. The name is Spa.'o:dlon, And It Robert McConnell in postmuter. Xe] airit and feel-iI`1g of true nimate "the leaders of the Tkn 1'---~ 3 ' ' ;'%.;..;; .4. _...I Eilnbglant -1 Q4- 3%] _-... .-.\. u.uuc1a U The freedom uf: _.-.:, . w- - LA _ `I-..' ,-._ [ling it a fblinfo hblinh Fifi] I W11". . Mixed tnin 6:45 a. III. II ll 05...- A` gun b I:'lilI`l :3; ' the ! ze uf slave r the 17th of this decreed, and the Ir ..l..-.r V : lil "138 there will Porto Rico be other free : an equality he maylya; Prico 3d. each, I1 3:15 um. 6:15 rich deduct 11 Montreal ,,--__. `AV/\4\L\}ILI, wulcu, :15 1t has hitherto unly been imperfectly carried out, has af- fected them most inj uriously. While J amni- m may recover her old prosperity, there is no reason to fear that a shock to the `pros- perity of Cuba. will be inicted at all com- parable with the injury worked in Ja- maica. A certain amount of loss ussuredly be; but Cuba and will share with Jamaica and the islands in the benets attending of competition. \ muuuou WEI Ii MrCasse1l, the] ed. We bear it I been already acl Ul ILI broil St. John, N.B., has hours. During the greatest number of 732. ,. --.. . .n-uu: nuu we I ;I'be new Midland Rall` Cross, London, has the ever covered by asingle I` department is said to be luxury. 1;__ In - The Great Eutern came into the Hedlny on the 3rd insunt in readiness for receiving on board the new Atlantic cable which in to be lmd between France and the United States. In England, Hr Burlingame s chime title is announced an Poo-nn-Cben Chen-Chi-choong- jen-Lachea. Sounds much like I prolonged IDCCZC. ` The Patric announces that immedigmy on Count. Wnlewnka death being mad: known, In his papers were senled up. This in France is _ Yin? "iP`i'! $0011- CIUOI`. , _ _ _ ..J uvusnnulultiu U! {DO I'lN|J'. Kleptomnnia, violent assault and wife-beating Ire among the most recent iuauncea o{civiliu- tiou as iuxiaza in Toronto. Th. ........_I.--r - - sort, by Baron Frogmore, to Prinpn _ ,_.__ .- ..,.r...... u} we and at the year. The report lately clrculaled that the Prince of Wales bpd been shot while hunting in Scotland is atly contradicted by the Ttmu. Klnntn.m.n:- -:_I_- A A German pnpe: gravely Lord Mayor ofDub1un `has be erpor General of India. It is said 1118 Mr Tennygo lnnnnp 5...... :, labour that is .,-uumcipation of the adult slaves is so sure to follow, that it may be regarded simply as in question of time. The consequences to the {world of this enlightened policy will be immense. l:Vith slavery extinguished in (Iuba, the extinction of slavery in Brazil will be speedily attained. Indeed, it is known that the whole inuence of the Em- peror of Brazil, and of a growing party in that country, is exerted in favour of emanci- pation. The era of universal freedom then may be considered at hand. The odious I-lave traic may be terminated at once and forever. The British African squadron em- ployed in chasing slavers may be safely re- allod. With the_ servitude of an oppressed race abolished in all parts of America, the tmic in human beings will be restricted to that part of the world where it could only be expected to exist in these days - , namely, in` i the dark interior of Africa, where European c-ivilization has never reached, and Where liarbarism has its natural home. \Vhile the consequences in a moral and philanthropic point of view are of the highest interest, the economic and commercial results of this manifestation of Spanish liberalism are rcarcely less interesting and important. It is well known free West Indian because of the free labour in Cuba and Porto i-Eected, all the islands will be put on an equal footing as regards the production of sugar and other tropical produce ; and we d may e'xpect a renewal of prosperity in the British islands consequent upon the com- plete assertion of the grand principle of human freedom, which, as it has hitherto 5 J C D18? rar-nvnw has nl.rl _---/ `- ` -. -u ivnau nual. nu Jen: longer poem in hand, I pocted to appear by the . Thu Faun-O l-.-|, The rst uzu-rot ship in the French navy has been launched ll Bren. She is to be cgllod the Ocean. -------- Bringhnrae is the sin; dolphin undertaker. It is said tbera is not us in New York city- The On to Cuba " over the South. nu n --_- _.....-....... xuu prisoner did not succeed in overtaking the cow, and from the ninnner in which he gave up the pursuit witness suspected that the prisoner had stolen the ani- mal. Witness then went to a. neighbour, who said he knew the prisoner to have been a peniten- tiary convict. Witness then Arrested the prison_ er, whose conduct was very violent. The wit- ness swore positively that the prisoner was driv- ing the cow before him and petting her with stones to increase her speed. The priaoner de- nied the chnrge, and slid that the cow was run- ning along the road under the inuence of sexual excitement, and he was not driving her, and that the steer was n.`so in the -road, and he, the pris- oner, turned the animal into the lot and put up the barn. The bench at once committed the prisoner for trial at the next court of co1:npetent_ jurisdiction. Montreal, Oct. 20.-A cable telegram re- ports that the steamship Nova Scoxin arriv- ed at Liverpool to-day. - _-_., .......t...,.-n run we exception of two cases of drunkenness, Robert Burke and James Campbell, the ret a well known vagrant, who were ned $2 each or ten daye in gate], the whole of the time of the court this morning was taken up with the investigation of a charge against Daniel McGinty for cattle stealing From the evidence ofhirs J. Solley, who lives in the township of Pittsburgb,about a mile from the village of Barrleeld, it appeared that about one o'clock yesterday afternoon the prisoner was driving a cow along the road in the direction of Gananoque, and when he came to her residence he wished to get admittance to the house, but was refused, and informed that there was a tav` ern farther on. He then went away and witnees watched him, and saw him, when he had got as far as Mr Ryan : lot, stand on the fence, appar- ently viewing the cattle in the lot. She next saw him let down the bars and drive into the road a fat steer belonging to Mr Ryan, and pro- ceed to drive it away. Witness then told her husband. J. Solley, husband of the last witness, testified that when his wife spoke to him he went after the prisoner, and endeavoured to drive back the eteerf which action the prisoner resisted. He managed, however, to get the steel` back into the lot, the: prisoner having run after the cow which had eluded the prisoner during witness's endeavours to get the steer back, and ran back towards Barrieeld. The prisoner did nnt lhnnaatd :_ -_-_.-|_: . Vin; n.. L- ,, ._... -.a\l\ul5I-I. i eat: launched at Rrnn ,__. , . __,_7.C_ Tun Ass1z:s.-The session: of `tho Cot Queen : Bench commence to-mm-row M before Mr Juatlce Ricbuds. _ .. .......r V: ;\ nusllu. `T-he proceeding: throughout have been of I very quiet and orderly character. Spanish rev: rhildren to lllnnth has E N- ------4 \ I U ulllbl) Four votes In all were 1-corded for Dr_ Stewart, vi: , two in the villnge of Portsmouth, two in the township of Pittsburgh, and one in the township of Kingston. Tina I1!-t\n-.o.J_-- -I ` Portsmouth (3 o'clock). . Pittsburgh No. 1 (3 o'clock) Kingston No. I (12 o'clock) Wolfe Island (3 o'clock). Garden Island (1 o'clock) I-`.m.- Unna I. _I| / ,- -_ .. uuu-nvv. be recumbent statue of the late Prince , Marochetti, has been brongl ;more. ho nun-M An -In ---L -` .,... . , m Village of Portsmouth . . Township of Storringlon Township of Wolfe Inland \'illngo'ofGurden Island Township of Piuaburgl1-No.. Do. do " I./U. I Township of l ij CLUSE OF POLL--FlRST I ,, . muuuxmend ;hc Manager, should be it that the recommend r acted on.---Telegraph. mg that dismiss- ation h an __-_-.vu. JLIU ll't'('. L10H]. U -hildren be born aftr already been a1 emancipation of sin I ihst Tennyson hss SID hand, and !|\n| :0 FRON TENA C E]. EOTION. Majority for Calvin 291 SECOND DAY-TUESDAY. ,-_ .. ...-a...u5 yesterday of a appointed at the nnnu annea- re Bank stockholders, held on gust, we understand that a re- adopted recommending 3 'IIB "`l"`j' - - ('?`uba" fever in nth 0 September last I been kept g` I nmondina . -_ _- -.... ..-up xuuau U0l:|- I brought to be placed on the tomb of the 5: ezolen eas ' been nducl: was up: .:..1.... mm - -- ._... ........ ups gomg J the preceding seven board in any one mively before ale n, rnnrl nna- II... :_a,, - the of .-=1:u`e.-3 in Cuba nnl Porto Rico, the W'cst Indian posses- sions of Spain, may now be looked forward to almost as a. matter of certainty, thanks to the` enlightened spirit feeling manhood which animate :..\_...I.L ` ' , Monday.-Wil.h In.-.l.-_---- " r uiaglar. name of: Phila. .....-my cerrmnus at King's be largest urea (41 acres) le roof. The refreshment be almost French in its . meeting faterdny ed th nnnu All-no-b .-avely nnnounoes that the been appointed Gov- a. ' _ ____ __...., ..uu nucr `luded rrieeld. king 75'. run. 4|... _..--!- t a single Hebrew beggar nnyson another and mad that it may be ax- : end of the min...) `I... .L n - - seuic;t:| Court of ,-__ -.-. ........5uu zeeuugl round 3 Iiureuing expression in prolonged npplnuuo. , , ---- nu` ulgtlll I` ` going in all 906 I Inn ""` ll mo rrlneesm Highness not I they fear a n ,,,i...,. 4.1.- L tlhol .....'- , .-WiLh the exception 355, Lw-all nr tan .1...` :_ ---' - .--a cue lGl6- in consequence swill vi-ah '-~- __. an: EU? we-n year: the yesr wu ' T02 liznnl at B2 in all one pl-availing all Onlvin, Calvin. . 155 *sin.Jopi$3.3F Nsws, containing _the new had in wrnppers for mail issued every Fridly.