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But had the Commonwealth full faith in the wisdom of ‘ts principles would it not apâ€" peal to thegreat mass of the people, on the ground that the policy it advocates would add to the wealth and general progress of the eountry at large? Any policy to be truly national must haye the benefit of the whole as its direct aim, and unless the Commonâ€" wealth can shew that its protective theory will have this effect, it need hardl hope to see it prevail. The -a-iunnr‘ of Canada though powerful in influence, beâ€" cause of their wealth, are numerically but a very small proportion of the people, and when we come to inquire, into the question, from whose pockets come the profits derived by the manufacturer from a protective policy, the answer is inevitably one which shows that the interesta of the nonâ€"manufacturing classes are not to be served thereby. The Commonâ€" wealth therefore starts on its new career as the apecial advocate of the interests of a class numerically small, but strong enough by their wealth to protect themselves, and as the opponent of the interests of by, far the larger body of the people, who are deprived of the legitimate fruits of their in dustry, just in proportion to the extent and the amount of the restriction imposed on them by protection from buying where they can buy cheapest and selling where they can to "It shall be law{ul for the Queen, by and -mmmanutu-‘r- m‘i’m. able Privy Council, * _ * + +. + # # s # # L # ® ® # on address from the Houses of the Parliament of Canada to admit Rupert‘s Land and the Nosth West Territory, or either of them into the Union, on such terms and conditions in each case as are in the addresses expressed ~-~Mwfibmm Amoxc recent newspaper enterprises, as the organ of a special interest, may be noted the Canadian Commoncealth, three or four speciâ€" imen numbers of which have already been is sued from Toronto, and the regular issue of which‘ is to commence on the 12th inst. ‘The Commonwealth appeals especially to the manufacturers of the Dominion for sup port because it is to be the advocate in an especial manmer of " Protection." Though mechanically and typographically this jourâ€" nal is excellently got up, and though as a weekly review of politica, news and litérature, it may prove .otoo/ly unexceptionable but attractive.and instructive, we think it has made but a poor beginning for the special cause it is to advocate in appealing for sup port to those whose pockets are to be directly benefitted by the succesé of its pet principle. No one needs to be convinceed that * protecâ€" tion to manufgctures" so called, gives a direct pecuniary advantage to the local maker of the article protected; but it i.‘ doubtful, to say the least of it, whether even manufacturers are ultimately benefitted by the system. . As a class they may be held up for a few generations, at the expense of all other classes in the community, but experience now appears to show that even to thein, as a class, the temporary. advantages are forfeited, in the long rum, by the injurious effects which the system has upon the general progress of the country. England has already illustrated the general benefits of a policy of tree trade which is gradually being adopted, and with manifest of continental Europe. The United States of America have abundantly illustrated the mixchievous effects of protection by having at this time the most highly protective tariff, and, in spite o it, their manutacturing industry reduced to the lowest ebb. _ Of course, there are other causes in operation in the United States, which may doubtless have had their influence in bringing about the present unsaâ€" tisfactory condition of affairs; but it cannot well be deaied that the protective‘system has had a most ruinous effect on their industry. ProwixzEyt among the subjects which will engage the attention of the first Legislature of Canada will be the extension and consolidation of the Union. Already there are indications that the Provinces of Prince Edward Island and Newfundland are disposed to cast in their lot with the rest, and thus on the At lantic side there is a good prospect that the Canadian Union will be perfected in a brief space of time. With respect to the North West Territory," the mode of admitting it is «imple enough. See. 146 of the Union Act SAY8 :« . F h Ax extra ot the Canada Gazetie was pubâ€" lishet yesterday afternoon, containing H1s Exczrrexcy‘s Proclamation summoning the Parliament of Canada to meet on Wednes day the 6th day of November, "for despatch of business." * Turzrz was another meeting of the Privy Council yesterday afternoon. We understand that the Hon. Mr. Tizuzy leaves toâ€" morrow morning. â€" The Council will sit again toâ€"day. ThrOttawaCimes Turnips and carrots are nevér much cultiâ€" vated in this immediate neighbourhood, but what of them are sown will be about an averâ€" age crop. * !'hxhutmnvluuv-dhcn. Caxyrerp.â€" ery little fall wheat sown, owing t> the unfavorable state of the weather last fall. Sample good ; yield 15 to 20 bushels per acre. Spring wheat rather beâ€" low an avgrage crop; yield 15 to 20 bushels po'r’u'u. l.lvm:lnllnfloylo'n;blt, 0 todno'tmm be very short ; uill.{h yield be a fair average, say 20 to 25 bushels per acre. Oats good ; 30 to 35 bushâ€" els per acre. Pesse dnly an average crop, varying in yield as regards nfl;orl.uom- ing 20 to 30 bushels per acro. Ryo good ; 20 to 25 bushels per acre. Hay in new seeded -e.b-‘n'd;o.old-nldhonligm. Potaâ€" toes roots generally will be a very poor yield, for waht of rain. London Music Storeâ€"E. Miles. % Skating Rink Music Hallâ€"Mr. Konnedy W antedâ€"An Active Young Man. Battalion Orderâ€"Donald M. Grant. Show Room Openingâ€"â€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co: Merchant Tailorsâ€"Smith & Roduey. Dark Bay Horse Strayedâ€"Charles Honey. Farms for Saleâ€"Patrick Herbert, On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements bo inserted Potatoes are not very extensively planted here, and will only be a middling crop. â€" _ Hay is a very large crop this seasonâ€"conâ€" siderably over the average of previous years. . Citv and County Official Paper OTTAWA, OCTOBER 1, 1861. NEW ADVERTISEMEN IS. Orrawa, Sept. 30, 1867. Greatest degree ot cold registered during the previous night, 21 above zero. L 8 a. m., 36 above zero. ‘1 p.m., shade, 43 above zero. 6 p. m., 42 above zero. f ‘I‘za Maztixc.â€"Our Wesleyan friends will hold a tea meeting this evening in the baseâ€" ment of their church, to commence at seven o‘clock. The social gathcrings of this religious denomination have always been marked by a cheery homeâ€"feeling which is extremely conâ€" ducive to enjoyment, and as they are open to all who may wish to patronize them, we do not know how an evening can be spent with greater pleasure. ‘The choir, which is one of the best in the city, is prebared to sing some fine anthems, and several admired speakers are exâ€" pected to contribuate their"help. If you want a few hours rational enjoyment go. â€" " In consequence of al-tg.pnhcndon on the part ot some members of medical profesâ€" tion, notice is hereby given, that all licensed members of the medical profession, in the Domâ€" inion of Canada, As well as delegates from " universities, colleges and schools of m:g cine,‘" are invited to attend the proposed mediâ€" :nulconhrenco on the Ith October ; -:“tan persons so atte , and having t fare in coming b::l:%-th, will be furnishâ€" ed by the Secretary with a certificate of such attendance, which will entitle them to a /ree retutn ticket by the same conveyance that brings them to the . mecting, arrangements having been made by the Quebec Medical Bociety to that éffect, with the different railâ€" road and steamboat companies throughout the Dominion." « | Tmaxks.â€"We understand from parties conâ€" cerned, that Mr. E. J. O‘Neill, and the police deserve special praise for preventing the usual amount of theft, at the fire last week.. Tus Waearuen.â€"Within the last day or two unmistakeable signs of approaching winter have prevailedy .‘Two weeks ago, we for the first time, heard remarks on the cool and chilly air of morning and evening, but now the cold is not confined to morning and evening, but continues through the day, insomuch that red noses and overcoats are by no means rare on the streets. ‘The foilage of the trees has also put on its autumnal tints of gold and purple, and all the variegated and gorgeous hues ot Thie mt i enrommnmned w we u'y expect six w:“h-ol l:flmn"r::’lbu before winter really comes. > Metsonotrogicas Ossuavatioss.â€"Furnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"st, : Ax anonymous letter on the subject of the route of the Intercolonial Railway has reachâ€" ed us from Montreal. The writer is fearful lest the interests of the people of Ontario should be sacrificed. Let him preserve his soul in patienceâ€"that route which is the best for the interests of the whole country will undoubtedly be preterred by the peaple of Ontario ; or if not, who shall say that the Ontarians will not go to work themselves and build one of the four other roads which Mr. Browx said Confederation was worth? Our nameless correspondent may ‘rely upon it, that hqowever anxious we may be to have the best route chosen, we shall never approach the subject in the spirit of sectionalism â€"which his brief and pointless remarks are calculated to provoke. We do not publish his letter, because he has not sent his name, nor do we think the omission a maiter of Pouice Court.â€"The office of the Police Magistrate is becominig somewhat of a sineâ€" cure. For several days last week, there was no business done in this court, and yesterday morning, there was again not a single case to be adjudicated upon. ‘This morning, however, there is to be, or was to have been, a big row case, Whether it admits of settlement out of court, we cannot tell. ‘The parties concerned would very much like if it could be so for thay are of that ilk who do not mh the Policé Court, they are much too genteel for such a place, and would not voluntarily grace it with their presence. Te Secretary of the Quebec Medical Society has published the following " notice‘" which we reproduce for the benefit of the faculty in this heighbourhood : It is to be noted that the Hudgon‘s Bay Company and its claims are nowhere alludbd to in the act. There is no obligation upon Canada to treat with them for the right of sovereignty under the Crown, nur to buy them off, in any way. Tl;ceompnt may be allowed to tride, as it has traded for years, or terms mag be made with it whereby its rights and privileges would be extinguished. Without desiring in any way that the comâ€" pany should loose a single farthing‘s worth of that to which they are reallyâ€"entitled, we cannot but express our extreme satisfaction with the position in which their relations to Canada have been. placed by the clause in the act just above quoted, The mere transfer ‘of the Great North West néed not, and probâ€" ably will not,interfere with the trading operaâ€" tions of the company for many years to come, and as their rights or pretended rights inter fere with the progress of settlement it will be quite time enough for. Canada to consider‘ how much, if anything, is to be paid fur their surrender. . Wz should have stated that the excellent translation which we published yesterday of the Hon. Mr. Cuavyzav‘s oration, was made by Mr. Tnowxas T. Néssitt, of the Bureau of Agriculture, trom the report which appearâ€" ed in Le Journal of Quebec. It is eminently desirable that the compleâ€" tion of the Union should receive prompt and immediate attention, as not until it has been determined what are to be the limits of our ferritory, can we well settlé down to the purâ€" suance of a truly national policy. The adâ€" justment of the tariff, which will not brook delay, can only, under present cireumstances, be made with reference to the interests of the four Provinces now within the Union ; and of those yet to come in, it is safe to prédict that their tendencies will be strongly towards a free trade policy, hence the desirability of obtainimg, as soon as possible, a full repreâ€" sentation in the Legislatareof all those seâ€" parate sections of British America, which are hereafter to share in the responsibility of directing its legislation. . $ British Columbia, like the Atlantic Colonies . of Prince Edward Island cand Newfoundland, must make its own terms for admission to the Union with the Canadian Government, and it will only be after the sanction of these termé by the respective Legislatures, and the embodiment thereot, in an addressâ€"to the Queen, that the Imperial Government will sanction their adâ€" mission. to tborofldoruot this Act; and the proviâ€" sions of any order in Council in Mhhfi shall have effect as if they had been enacte by the Parliament ot the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland." 1LOCAL NEWS. @ Aurrsp G.iBlu.'nv, M. D.," | m’ _ _On Saturday last a match came off at the range, between, fifteen officers and fifteen priâ€" vates of the Civil Service Rifle Regiment. Bome of the scores were good, but the average was below that usually made by the battalion, owing to the heavy state of the atmosphereâ€" Major Bernard, following the English cusâ€" tom, offered for competition, a small prize, not on account of its intrinsic value, but to promote a spirit of ‘emulation. In the highest score. At three hundred yards private Peter Dunne made excellent shooting, scoring fifteen, or an average of centres, but at the next range his score was only four. Ensign Bosse fired steadily and well, never missing the target until the last shot. At that time he led the field by two points, and was looked upon as certain of the prize. He missed, however, and Liout. Waish who had scored twentyâ€"one, made a bull‘s eye and won the cup. ‘The total of the officers was 193, that of the privates 219, the latter thus winâ€" ning by 26 points. The following is the Liout.â€"Col. Wily. .. 02020 Major Anderson.. . 20324 Cupt. Bouchette... . 02020 # Lindsay.... . 30000 " Desbarats.... 23224 @ White....... 33232 Lieut. Walsh... . . .03334 * â€" Hay ...... .. 02233 * King.‘*..... . 30230 " and Adjt. Ross.20002 Ensign O‘Mearn . . .03000 this case it was a pewter beer mug, to be given to the one who should make Resolutions were passed appointing Chas, C. Neville and Robert Surtees, Esqs., Church Wardens, also to make arrangements tor the permanent income of the Incumbent, and that the Revd.G. N. Higginson, Thos. C. Keifer and H. 0. Burritt, Esqs., take steps towards the erection of a church. ‘Thos. C. Keifer and C. C. Neville, were chosen as delmuf to the Diocesan Synod. f The meeting was well: attended, and there is every progpect that with the blesging of God, a flourishing church will be established in this neighbourhood. Mr. Kexwzox‘s Coxcezt.â€"The concert at the Rink last night was well patronized, and the audience frequently manifested their apâ€" preciation*of Mr. Kennedy‘s performances by the most enthusiastic applause. Of his Scotâ€" tish songs and the inimitable anecdotes: with which he introduces them, it is needless for us to speak, beyond saying that every word said by our correspondent, " Montreal," in his praise was univesally felt to have been well deserved. : In "Tara‘s Hall" and the " Death of Wilson" Mr. Kennedy‘s rich and powerful voice was trought out to great advantage; while the touching ballads ot " Annie‘s Tryst‘ and the "Land o‘ Leal"" were rendered with such genuine and touching tenderness and pathos, that one almost wondered whether he was listening to the same voice. Mr. Kenâ€" nedy‘s anecdotes and explanations introducâ€" tory to some of his Scottish songs are in themâ€" selves an entertainment. Miss Kenuedy was much and deservedly admired for the ability with which she rendered the accompaniments. As the programme will be completely changâ€" ed toâ€"night, and as Mr. Koun‘:ly‘ is not likely to appear before an Ottawa audience again for several years, he will doubtless be honored with ‘a full house. Mr. Kennedy has also promised, and he gave proof of his ability to keep his word last night, that he will put an effectual stop this evening, at all events, to the annoyance of the "roughs" outside the building to which wo alluded on a former ocâ€" casion, and for this he deserves the gratitude of the patrons of the Rink. According to announcement the First Vestry Mecting of the New Parish of New Edinburgh was held on Monday evening the 23rd inst., in the School House of that Village. The Rev. Geo. N. Higginson, M. A., Incumâ€" bent, presided. ‘The meeting was opened by prayer. sh 8 4 ' ‘Tus Loxpos Music Stouz.â€"This establishâ€" ment was thrown open to the public yesterday afternoon, when numbers of ladies and gentleâ€" men paid a visit to Mrs. Miles, who supcrinâ€" tendsithe store. The pianos, melodeons, orâ€" gaus, ani other instruments were examined and tried, greatly to the satisfaction of the visitors. The stock comprises some of the best instruments to be found. A full assortâ€" ment of band instruments, violins, &¢., ltril‘:p, music, and all other articles usually kept in a firstâ€"class music store. In such a store, Mrs. Miles moves in her true clement, and herkind and obliging disposition, with her excellent knowledge of music, instrumental and vocal, will attract lovers of the art to the establishâ€" ment, and, let us hopé, make the enterprise a pecuniary success. = Doraxz & Bexsorors Misstrazus.â€"This troupe, notwithstanding the powerful L:Lbe- gition of Mr. Kennedy for public support, did very well last night. In tact the house was a very good one, and the performances were extremely good, far above tÂ¥e ordinary run of miastrels, Their jokes and witticisms are not characterized by the least coarseness, but are of that quict and telling nature that they produce involurnitary explosions of mirth and applause, which can be heard streets away from the theatre. Whoever may be afilicted with the blues, despondency, or deâ€" pression of spirits of any kind, would probably be relieved by going to the theatre this eveâ€" ning. 4 Tus Rirue ‘Toursxaxssmnâ€"A Voluntcer, an enthusiastic one, no doubt, is curious to obâ€" tain information as to something or somebody that bas as much connection with the apâ€" proaching rifle tournament, as the animus of the writer has with the true manly spirit which should actuate one who glories in the name he disgraces, It is sufficient to say that those who have undertaken the management of the coming tournament, afford a guarantee that what they have undertaken,solely with a view to strengthen and give an impetus to the strongest arm on which our conimon country can rely on. in her hour of trial for her defence, will be carried out to the lctter, so as to defy even the captious spirit of a © V’olun- teer," who attempts to associate the present committee with a transaction with which they had no connection, and tor the merits or deâ€" ::uiu of which they are in no way responsiâ€" . C New Edinburgh, Sent. 26th, 1867 NEW EDINBURGH PARISH. RIFLE MATOH. OFFICERS PRIVATES. 300 yds. Td 400 yds. TU. Tu. 101 119 THE 100 92 193 Ttl. 210 t 18 The National Congress of St. Domingo apâ€" proved of the treaty with Hayti, Bcown Accepts Tinning‘s Challenge. Postcraxp, Ms., Sept. 29.â€"Walter Browa publishes in the press toâ€"morrow mormni.lu acceptance of the challenge of Thomas Tin ning, of Toronto, to row a five mile race in Portland Harbor, for five hundred dollars in gold, granting $200 for expenses, or in Toronâ€" to, accepting the same, or at Lachine toâ€" deâ€" tray his own expense. He also accepts the ohsllenefic of Wm. Jackson, of Pimb:gh, provided the race be in Boston, or any other tair water, but refuses to row at Pittsburgh under any circamstances. > A Lucky United States Soldier. Neaw Yorx, Sept. 30.â€"A young Scotchman, named Hugh Crawford Pollock, who arrived in this city about two years since, and shortly after enlisted in the 5th United States Cavairy, as a private soldier, has by the death of his tathcr in Scotland fallen heir to a baronetcy and £5,000a year, Gen. Grant has discharged Pollock from the service. For some months past the youthful Baronet has been discharging, the «uties of farrier to his regiment. & Doubtful~â€"Very. The Liberal papers of France publish the following confidential cireular, issued by Marâ€" shall Bazaine while in Mexico : I request you to make known to the troops under your comâ€" mand that I do not allow prisoners to be mad, Every person, no matter whom, taken with arms in their hands will be put to death. No «xchange of prisoners will be made for the future, Our soldiers must be made O.hoconguy awars that they ought not to surrender their armsto such adversaries. . This is a war to the «leath. A struggle between barbarism and civilization, which is now entered upon onâ€" bot!}, sides, to be killed has become necessary. (Signed,) Bazaine, Marshall Commanderâ€"inâ€" X aw Orusaxs, Sept. 30.â€"The number of inâ€" terments from yellow fever for the twentyâ€"four hours ending at 6 o‘clock on Sunday morning were 61. The number during the twentyâ€"four hou:s ending 6 o‘clock this morning were sixtyâ€"seven. _ _ M 09 te. coghr 4 Tae Posts financial article says money was in de«mand at seven per cént on Governments early in the day, and freely met. ‘The rate continues firm. 'l‘honnnlnd:;.dm::. mare ket responded very feebly to move.» ment, At noon the market was weaker, Momus, Aua., Sept. 30,.â€"There have been but three deaths from yellow fever during the last two days.. 4 4 Xsw Yorx, September 30.â€"The National Bar‘k at Whitestown is reported failed. â€" Its capi:al, $120,000, is understood to be wasted. Cuban afl-m that an earthquake and freal:et had visited Porto Rico. Governments continue very dull, and the tran «actions are moderate. s Railroad sharesopened strong. Foreign exchange is very weak., CoxsraxtixorL®, Sept. 28.â€"The Sultan has at length sent on a Commission of en quiry, consisting of three Turkish and three Greck members, to investigate the affairs of the I«land ot Candia. Par1s, Sept. 29.â€"The Paris races were continued toâ€"day. The race for the Critenium prize was won by "Larazia," and the Omniâ€" um prize was won by "Nemema." The horses are owned by the Marquis de la Grange. F Fuorexcz, Sept. 29.â€"Garibaldi, from his mmn, has written & letter, saying that the mans have the right which all a:iav'es have to rise against their oppressors, and it is the daty of.l‘t:liuuu to hefi) them in their struggle for iiberty. He hopes his fellow patriots will not be discouraged by their last reverse, and exhorts them to reorganize and march on to the achievement of their great purpose, the liberation of Rome. ‘The letter concludes with an eloquent appeal to the men of the Liberal party of Italy, declaring that the eyes ot the world are upon them, aad the nations of the earth anxiously await the result of their action in the present crigis. _ _ _ _ The particulars of the riots last‘week in various parts of Italy show that they were evenâ€"more serious than at first reported. In some_cities the tnobs were fierce and obstinaté, and troops were frequently obliged to use theiz b.yooct;hlnd sometimes to fire upon the poo‘;lo. ny citizens and some soldiers were killed, and a large number wounded. The Assizes opened toâ€"day. No cases of epecialingte. > â€"> opersrge + The Leader of toâ€"day gives authoritative denial of rumors that Sir J. A. Macdonald inâ€" tends accopting Chief Justiceship of the Court of Appeals, and retiring from political life. _ ‘The prisoner charged with robbery escaped from the police station toâ€"day and has not yet been retaken. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff.. Davis arrived in town yesterday. » Special to the Truzs. The assizes commenced here toâ€"day. J. B. McLenan, crown prosecutor, assisted by ‘M. C. Cameron,. Atty.â€"Gen. J. 8. Macdonald was present. J, L. P. O‘Hanly vs, Jas, Fraserâ€"reâ€" cord withdrawn. 6 THiS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES (Per Atlantsc Cable ant Montreal Line.) Moved by Ald. Goulden, seconded by Ald. Guerard, that the tenders‘of Jovide Pinard for a three and a half feet sidewalk on King, Nnn(r»loon and Cumberlandâ€"sts., be accepted and the work be proceeded with according to instructions of City Engineer.â€"Carried. _ Moved by Ald. Featherston, scconded by Ald. Robinson, that the tender of P. Stapleton for platform on North side of Rideauâ€"st., and the tender of P. Carroll for the grading of Gloncesterâ€"st., be accepted.â€"Carried. I‘nc council then adjourned. Moved by Ald. Gulden, seconded by Ald. Gue:ard, that the tender of Jovide Pinard for six feet sidewalks on the North side of Cathcartâ€"st. and on the East side of Dalhousicâ€" st., be accepted, and the work be proceeded with according to instructions of City E agineer. â€"Curried. Mis Worship then opened a number of tendcrs for platforms in By, Ottawa and St. George‘s Wards, and for the grading of part of Gloucesterâ€"st. His Worship the Mayor then opened the following umrm for Clarenceâ€"st, drain ; Patrick Carroll, per 100 feet.... $140.00. *_ Isamc Cluff, per fook,.......... 1.15. Andrew Heavy, per 100 foet.... ©120.00. Moved by Ald. Robinson, seconded by Ald. Featherston, that the tender of Andrew Heavy tor the Clarenceâ€"st. drain be accepted.â€"Carried. Hi : Worship then opened the following tenâ€" ders for Slaterâ€"st, drain : > John Murray, per 100 feet...... $ T5.00. Moved by Ald. Abbott, seconded by Ald. Bangs, that the tenders for Slaterâ€"st. drain be now opened.â€"Carried, c . Androw Heavy, do ++ ++Â¥ 11800 W;c(:'xeele. do .+ ++ ++ 108005 Pal CarrolJ, do «+111 140,00. Moved by Ald. i“uthernon, seconded by Ald. Heney, that the tender of Win, O‘Kecte be accepted.â€"Carried. w A f IPresent, His Worship the Mayor; Ald. Cunningbham, Bangs, Robinson,. Featherston, Abbott, Goulden, Guerard, Traversy, Heney, Martineau. City Hauc, Bept. 23, 1861. Bpccial meeting for the purpose of opening tendcrs. h k j X sw Yors, September 30.â€"Gold 143}. At the second board stocks were active Nsw Yorx, Sept. 29.â€"Despatches by the Spocial to the Tixzs. OTTAWA TIMES OCTOBER 1, 1867. YESTERDAY‘$ DESPATCHES, New York Money Market. Mortality in New Orlcans. FROM EVUROPE. FROM L‘ORIGNAL. FRoX ToRoxTo. CITY COUNCIL From Cuba. L‘Ontexat, Sept. 30, 1867 Toroxto, Sept. 30, 1337 In the evening the Convention met in the Council Chamber. â€" The constitution of the National Association ‘of Lacrosse 'rhym of Canada was read and adopted, with slight amendments, ‘The association consists of one delogate trom every cluband an extra delegate from every forty or ma':(ncflol thereof. It establishes rules, dec doubttul questions and generally exercises authority over all clubs on its rolls: No challenge will be lo&ored from, or matches played with clubs outside of the association. The constitution being ado ed, the election of officers was then pnoun with. : The following gentlemen were clected office vearers for the ensuing year :â€" President â€"Nicholas Hughes, Montreal. Viceâ€"Presidentsâ€"W . D. Otter, Toronto ; W. Stewart, Kingston ; E. Cluff, Ottawa. Becretaryâ€"W . G. Beers, Montreal. ‘Treasurerâ€"W,1,. Maitly, Montreal. Councilâ€"Dr, Parke, Quebec ; J. B. Hutchâ€" inson, Mr. Kavanagh, Montreal ; J. M. Waish, Prescott ; Alexander l-‘-lmmn-i Kingston ; O. Dh? in + ieg. g-turt, &?flm Arthurs, ‘Toronto ; and D. C. Macdonald, London. hh The rest of the session was ‘wn in discussing local matters. It was that the Convention assemble in annual rotation in Ontario and Quebec. After the usual votes of thanks .to the officers of the meeting, the Convention adjourned to moet again next year in Montreal, Before closing the deleâ€" gates joined in singing the National Anthem, and in giving hearty cheers;for the Queen, the In the afternoon an exhibition match was played on the K. C. Cricket ground between two selected fifteens from all Canada, in the presencé of a large audience. The playing was most scientific; such a constellation of laâ€" crossists may not again be seen in Kingston. The best &Ilym in the Dominion were preâ€" sent on the field, as the delegates may all be considered a*«picked crew." Messrs, Macdonald and Maltly, of Montreal, are credited with being the finest players in Canada. The latter gives a remarkable toss, and is not equalled for speed "K:: single laâ€" crosse player, white or red. m‘of Messrs. Stephenson at point, d, Watson, Simpson, Flannery, Kavanagh, Houston, Falconer, (Kingston,) and Campâ€" bell in the field was first Ch“'x. very fine dodge of Macdonald‘s through fivre men, eliciting a round of applause. ‘The first game was won‘ in fifteen minutes, Btor:louon putting the ball through ; the second in thirty minutes, McFarlane securing the victory. The third nsune was exciting and hotly conâ€" tested, and after playing nearly two hours without cither side gaining any advantage, the flags were drawn. A match between the East and West was then arranged for Friday, ite side is allowed to stand unless the ball Eo:cmllly nearing the goal. If field captains are not playing in the match, they must not curry the crosse while in the field. ‘The ball must not be touched with the hand except by the goal keeper, who is allowed to stop balls in any manner. If the ball lodges in a hole or stops inaccessible to the crosse it may, however, be picked up with the hand, the person doing it being bound to face for it with the nearest opponent, h.vl:f the choice of methods of doing so, All‘striking, kickâ€" ing and tripping is foul, Umpires shall warn any player fnfringiug on the rules, and on a repetition of the offence suspend him for the match, the side fouled retaining the right of cumpe'lllng the opposite side to select a subâ€" stitute, or remove one of their number. . Reâ€" ferees are chosen by the umpires, to whom all ?uenlon- on which they cannot agree are reâ€" ferred. ‘These are the only chns‘ made in the laws. It is creditable to the sporting column»s of the Montreal Gazette to know that the amendments in the rules were nearly all reâ€" commended from time to time in that journal, All matches are in future to be roportoé before hand in the Gazette. A committee consisting of Messrs. Hughes, Lanigan, Kavanagh, Beers, May, â€"Maltly and Stuart (Hamilton) was then appointed to draft & couéhfioq for the proposed national assoâ€" Dominion and the national game. ciation, and the convention adjourned until T pm. 3# Discussion then commenced on the rules, and was animated on the question of the crosse. It wasresolved that the leading string should not be elevated above the stick, and that the netting of the crosse should not be bagged. In rule No. 2, it was resolyed that the ball shall bo furnished by the challenging party. hA fln:.tion to place & mt:po or ootl: above the so as to guide w their decisions, was lost after .oonmblo discussion. . The height of flags was made six teet including the top ornaments, the distance between them six feet instead of seven, and distance between the goals not less than 150 yards ; a goal crease is drawn six feet in front of the goals, behind which no player on the opâ€" The chairman opened the convention by a short speech, detailing the object it was inâ€" tendéd to serve, the necessity for stricter and amenaded rules, and the desirability of introâ€" ducing a more scieutific and less frantic style of plaKs «:.: ® i Abstral On Thursday morning the Lacrosse Convenâ€" tion for all Canada met in the Sons of ‘Temâ€" perance Hall, at nine o‘clock. Mr. Hugbes, of the Montreal club, occupied the chair, Mr. Beers, of the same club, acting as Secretary. a great pity that when an individual like ©Civis,"* who apparently: knows so much about regatias, sherry and biscuits, dc., should keep himselfin the dark. The regat ta would doubtless have been a greater sucâ€" cess had "Civis‘‘ condescended to give the committee a few hints. May I ask "Civis" where would the O. R. C., the Regatta, or even the "Grand Fizzle"" be? if not for those young fellows from whom «"Civis" thinks 1t not fair to expect much." I murt now add, that it is my humble opinion that the first regatta of the 0. R. C. was not such a failure, minus the "sherry and biscuite," and that "Civis"‘ may write his hands off without the Club going " to the dogs" in the least possible way. j Yours &c., h * Hexnevâ€"oxâ€"Taames. In all twentyâ€"seven clubs were re nted by filtyâ€"two delegatesâ€"tourteen elnb- and twentyâ€"four delegates from Ontario, and thirteen clubs aud twentyâ€"cight delegates from Quebec. , Allow me also to intorm ©"Civis"‘ that what he ‘states concerning the committee doing 4 nothing," shows how much « he‘‘ knows awbout it. ‘Several of the committee were at work all day, in fact all were employed durâ€" ing various parts of the day, and they were not "all Government Clerks."" I think it is Ottawa, Sept. 30, 1867 The strangers atâ€"the ball, notwithstanding being *seated during the evening,"" appeared to enjoy themselves, and enter heartily into the spirit of the dance. _ As to the plucky inâ€" sinuations that * Civis" has made against the Sccretary, that honorable gentleman can only too well answer himself. I am afraid " Civis" saved himself the exâ€" pense of a lunch on Thursday, in expectation of sherry and biscuite at the club‘s expense. He will know better next time. Concerning the altering of the programme and course, "Civis‘‘ had ‘better enquire at the Secretary‘s office ; he can there also see the. mccounts of the club, (if a fir person.) See Secretary‘s letter in toâ€"day‘s Trx®s. Sin,â€"Kindly permit me to write a few lines in your valuable paper in answer to the letter in today‘s Cilizen, signed "Civis.‘" First, he calls the ball a «grand fizsle." This small bit of sarcasm Tooks as if " Civis®" had been blackâ€"balled by the ball committee. To the Editor of the Truxs CORRESPONDENCE. LACROSSE CONVENTION. [From the Kingston Whig:) THE REGATTA â€"â€"The train in which the Emperor Napoâ€"â€" leon and his suite were conveyed from Paris to Balzburg is described as exceeding in comâ€" tort | and :Lnnoo anything of the kind that has hitherto been known. ‘Thetrain consistâ€" ed nine carriages, communicating with other by tastefully decorated bridges In enldflll:hw::lthmdmo sittingâ€"room, f with chairs, otto sofas, mirroi pi clocks, and chndo:lm On o:; side of this room was the diningâ€"room, and on the other the Emperor‘s study. In the midâ€" dle ‘of the diningâ€"room m‘: was a table, of being extended Or contracted at pl with easyâ€"chairs placed parallel to the of the carriage. â€" Fairayor Ministeas or Hsautn.â€"1o examinâ€" ing the vessels at the various wharves we find the curiosities of our commerce the AMiranda, just in from Truxillo with a of Honduras Sarsaparilia for Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co., of Lowell. 8o particular are this as to the articles used in compounding various remedics that they have this , like some others they consume, gflf_mud for by a skilful agent of their own in the regions of its growth. He informs us there are many species of the plant, but two ot which are really valuable in medicine ; that the virtues of this drug had never beon fully told, and that the reascn of the low in which n:'%l::‘ld it is nl!nlyuctllue to importation of immense quantitics of worthless His w%ounta of his to Honduras his business excurâ€" along the Gulf of Dulce and the rivers of Montagua and tiago and among the ad t mountains were of intense interest We but commend and bhonor his em ployers for faithfulness and energy with which lcm ::rtnlt as m to the health, we suspect this course B' least one of the why their mediâ€" are held in extraordinary favor hrou the ci world.â€"New York the :mu- of a::-“u.: affected by the tim gathering, curing, étc,, operaâ€" th vhbhlnth.tn}l.:‘of urahtbl; workâ€" men imposes a heavy upon him. One of lt:o nort varieties of Su-p::llh grows wl:d own forests, while several others, nearly w abound in Central and South Amgrica. The intelligent agent assured us â€"»The Peabody portrait of the Queen has beenâ€" deposited in the Peabody Institute at South Danvers, aetlur with the address on vellum, illuminated in gold and colors, presentâ€" ed toMr,Peabody by the London Workingmen‘s Association ; the gold box in which the freeâ€" dom of the City of London had been conveyâ€" ed to him, and the gold medal, being prepared in accordance with the will of the Congress of the United States. â€"â€"A convict who was sent to Australia for burglary and bursting a safe, has made a draft of & model of a safe which he believes thiefâ€" proof, and has sent it to one of his victims as a compensation for the injury which he had inflicted upon him. t â€"There are nearly two dozen political journals now published in Paris, and the Figaro lately affirmed that nineteen others haye been authorized by the Government, which have not yet mado their appearance. â€"The Prussians are n,ndully' evacuating Luxemburg. On the 2nd instant two battaâ€" lions of infantry and & detachment of field arâ€" tillery left the place, and there still remained one battalion, under marching orders. â€"â€"Bir Samuel Baker bas written a volume, which will be published Odaberut on "The Nile Tributaries ot Abyssinia and the Sword Hunters of the Hamran Arabs." â€"â€"Thackeray‘s publishers are going to colâ€" lectall his writings and bring them out uniâ€" formly, and they invite the owners of any scraps of his writing to send them on for inâ€" corporation into the new edigion. â€"â€"At Port Mandri, Greece, a French comâ€" pany are at prosent &lligonlly smelting down the old scoria, slag, and refuse from the ancient lead mines, and extracting as much as thirty tons of metal a day. â€"’: twentyâ€"five franc piece is going to bs added to the existing money in France, This new coin will offer at the same time the . adâ€" vantage of approximating to the system in England and the United States, ==The son of Professor Tyler, of Amherst, after his graduation from ool{a‘t second in his class, matriculated at a machine shop, where he is still employed. _ â€"â€"=Prof, Beeley, the author ot " Ecce Homo," will soon deliver some lectures on Milton. He has lately written an essay on " Cambridge University Reform." â€"â€"The sale of horseflesh, as well as that of mules and asses, for human food, has just been regulated at Lyons, France, by a decree of the Prefect, published in the jolu«’h of that city. Both of these authorities hesitate to proâ€" nounce it identical with the certboâ€"spinal fever that recently was epidemic in the vicinity of Dantzie and the western provintes of Russia, The passengers on board the ZHincis are litâ€" erally shut up with death and humanity, and sanitary prudence demand that they~shall be placed on shore, and so dispersed and cleansed as to arrest the epidemmic. No physician in Europe considers‘the diseaso contagious, and it is not probable that in our American towns it will gain any foothold whatever. The only portion of our ropuhfion which has any reaâ€" son to fear it, is that situated in unheaithy marshy tracts, or unwholesome tenementâ€" houses, where, in addition to wretched acâ€" commodation, they ars subjected to an inâ€" sufficiency of, or tainted, food.â€"N. Â¥. World. Dr. Farr thinks it has some connection with the present defective diet of the Itish people, and that it is associated with the ordinary typhoid poison, & infection that produces it may continue to operate and still show no obvious sign of its presence until it suddenly prostrates its victim. ‘Thus far, this blue typhus has preâ€" vailed mostly in crowded, damp, and badiy. policed localities, Dr. Mapother thinks it is not the famine typhus, for thus far those who have been seized by it have not been famineâ€"stricken, but just what it is, even he, who is regarded as one ot the highest auâ€" thorities on sanitary science, does not ventare yet to decide. In not a single case were the first symptoms having the voiniting and purging, of the kind that uniformly characterizes the Asiatic cholera, All the medical gentlemen who atâ€" tended in the cases observed that the purging was dark and bilious, and that in no instance were these discharges thin, watery and serous ; morcover, the cases that were found upon the hospital ship on Saturday exhibit no waste of the serous or watery portion of the blood, but they scom to be suffering from some inâ€" tense poison that affected the brain, and the system of organic nerves. ‘The venous blood was cverywhere congested in the capillary or superficial vessels of the skin and mucous membrane, and this congestion gave. the purâ€" puric or blue color, This hbeing the fact. and the skin being warm, the breath warm, the voice natural, the secretions from thé liver, and the kidneys excessive, and not one of the pathognomonic, or invariably present sympâ€" toms of cholera having been witnessed in any of the cases, it was deemed unwarrantable to regard these as cases of cholera, but what they are and what produced them, it might not be easy to state with absolute certainty, For several months past a disease has been preâ€" vailing in various parts of Ireland, which is popularly termed thero Black Typhus, or Purpuric Typhus. ‘The informution which Dr. 'npothur.' the health _ officer â€" of Dublin, and .Dr. Farr, have. communiâ€" cated concerning this disease, during the past few weeks, lead to the belief that the disease is not in any cuse oJmuomlly contagious, but that it has a period ofincubation in which the his faculties with the exception of attive power. In violent cases the disease operates with as fearfal and fatal rapidity as some of the most deardly poisons, while in others its progress is slow before reaching a crisis, but after that its work is accomplished with as great celerity. x _ DB. HARRIS‘$ OPINION ‘The disease has thus far killed about one half of all who have been attacked by it. DIAGNOSIS OÂ¥ THE DISEASE â€"EUROPEAX AUTHORâ€" TIES ON THE SUBJECT. Bix more of the emigrants who wore in full health on Thursday morning and took their breakfast as usual on board the ZWinois, died yesterday. ‘The suddenness of the attack geeme to be one of the characteristics of this fever. Recent examinations by some of our most skilled physicians attest that the victims bad many ‘symptoms of choleras but their bodies were warm. The eyes were sunken and the body blue. The victima is rapidly prosâ€" trated and from a nervous headache he soon finds himself so debilitated as to be umflly helpl though in the full possession of all his fi:'nlei with the exception of attive THE BLUE PLAGUE. Store, having just received a cholce stock of And a general assortment of gentlémen‘s furnish» ing goods, would intimate to their friends and the public generally that they are prepared to execute all orders in their line at the shortest notice, in the most approved styles and at prices that we defy competition. lnhulmmwnmu XNo. 11, in 4th Con. of the Townshi; dm. with a good fl-noullon.nudlc â€" ings, and a good Spring Well, fl‘::u cleared mu-;mmamm is situated on the Prescott Road, fifteen miles of Ottaâ€" wa. Also the south half of Lot No. 6, in the 3rd Con. of Osgoode,containing 190 acres, 50 acres clearâ€" ed, the rest well wooded, with good hardwood, and new opes, 3 w Connected with this establishment is a Piane Manufacturer, who will attend punct orders for TUNING left at the London Mlucm-r TAILORS and General f OutStters, Elginâ€"street, opposite ‘the Russel House, and second dopr from the London Music SMITH & RODNEY English, French and Canadian For which the undersigned is Sole Agent for Ottaâ€" wa. and. vidthity. .. EÂ¥nitmonials from Clefgymen and the Principal Profeitors of Music in Cansds, can be seen at this establish Several cases of Excellent "4%§%‘ . Manufacturers‘ Prices 2AÂ¥ . ALSO, A NUMBER OF WILLILAMS‘ VICTORIA ORGANS AND MELODEOKS, Under the Parliament hocol-prz'&m. N. 8. k for Holloway‘s Worm Losenges, 'th&hnM.“ Bola by all the druggists in Ottawa, and medicine deale everyâ€" where. diseases which are caused by Worms: deranged appetite, emaciated oxu‘-uzl. offensive breath, uin rieep, bavdness of the belly, with frequent uring sleep, ess mm;‘mobl: arnd sometimes convulsi ive fim oll the :rml, psintl:.tho“h::: :::‘h, Mh‘ sleep, fal m b! low E'pmmsm dreams, and a waist . h!.:;vny of fosh» w y are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the childâ€"drive out the wormns t without and mmfiz'h“n‘;'u o away â€"w nocess administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Worms. se «old +7 §3 ?- !"Each box contains the iacâ€"simile ax:-n of Norturor & Lruax, Newosstle, C.W., are MARRLED. eX In Quebes, on the #5th September, by the Rev. DPr. Cook, Walter James Honry, M.D., of Ottawa, cldest son of the late Dr. Henry, Inspector Geperal of Hospitals, to Elizabeth, fourth daughter of John Thomson, Esq., Westfcld. LONDON MUSIC STORE ! Mothers Read This!â€"Holloway‘s Worin Lozenges are a cortain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and mdlmhoz.tut that one great cause of doath among children is from Worms alone, it cannot be too deeply lnol;nmd upon the minds of parents the necessity closely watching their children. _ By so doing; and understanding the -ymfiwm and true cause of the disease, thousands of children ufl‘}\t be saved from early graves. Srurruous or Worus.â€"The fdl-v‘l: are a fow of the very numerous symptoms diseases which are caused by Worms: deranged NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ‘They invite special attention to the following :â€"Black Fancy Silks, French M@inoos, Fancy Dress Goods nmtrou Cloths, Cobourgs and Alspaess, Silk Reps, Plain and Fancyâ€"Winsi¢s, Wincey Skirtâ€" ings, fil.n and Bonnet Velvets, Velreteens, Dress and Mantle Trimmings, Gloves and Mosiery, New wfm and Grey Cotton. Jost received at still further reduced ;am a large stock of Beavers, Whit. neys«, Pilots, Miltons, !tna{ Coatings, Broadcloths, Doeskins, eeds, Canadian Twoeds| and Etofes, Blankets, Flannels, etc., all purchaged in the best markets, marked at a emall advance on cost. > A Stircu is Tixs Saves Nixz.â€"The season has now arrived when from the use of new vegetables and the weakening effects of heat on the »ystem, people have reason to fear atâ€" tacks of dmwy, and predisposition to choâ€" lera, On rst sy mptom of either affliction, proper medicine should at once be taken, and no more safe and efficaccous remedy can be kept on hand than Mortimer‘s Cholera ixture. Price 25 cents a bottle. © > Testimonial.â€"We, the undersigned, having had occasion to try Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixâ€" turs, have no hesitation, but much pleasure in recommending it, because of the immediate relief we experienced by its use. A few bottles ot it should be in every household. . e Addontlmu who suffered for years from nerâ€" vous cbiliz, premature douly, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, wiil, for the sake of sufferâ€" ing humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for muking the simple remeâ€" dy byâ€"which he was cured. Sufferers '{Ah. to profit by the advertiser‘s cmec, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, _ 281â€"aâ€"19y With a large stock of choice new goods, embracing the latest Paris and London Noveities in Bonnets, Hats, Jackets, Shaw!s, Mantle Cloths, French and English Flowers, Wreaths, Feathers, Bonnet and Hat Shapes, and Bonnet Ornaments. At the same time they will shew a complete stock of ¢ Ottawa, Oct. 1, 1867. {Direct from Germany.0 Becondâ€"hand Pianos taken in part payment for No. 20, Sparksâ€"street, Ottawa, October 1, 1867. Ottawa, Oct. 1, 1867 Will on Thursday, 3rd of October, FARMS FOR SALE. VIOLINS, conoERTINAs, AccorpEo®s, TAMBOURINES, : avtrars, FLUTES, DRUMS, (GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & C0.;, . 1e rest well wooded, with hardawood, and ‘atered. and titasted whiin a querier of m CLOTHS and TWEEDS, ERRORS OF YOUTH. sPECIAL NOTICES. , who will attend pur to all Ni G Tsh 1t tht bobae mA faare. Choice Hew Goods in Every Department! sHOW ROOM OPENING: P. JOHN B. OGDEN, Opposite the Russell Houre. +4 B514f > Inspection Invited. INPORTERS, 20, SPARKSSTREET. > E. MILES, 42%, Cedarâ€"st., N.Y OPEN THEIR P oi c t Bappery Bridge." Apply to JOHN W. MeGUIRE, Pitnes * * N of Septem| O nn‘scrfteagen s DARKE 547 hokE black mane and tail, with white spot on the foreâ€" head, one white and one: hind foot white ; also a lump on hind leg. Any person giving such inforâ€" mation as may lead to his recovery will be suitaâ€" bly rewarded by BOBPAS within 1wo to miles of the city . zgu:ou w.mflm Lot 25, 7th VboncA sion, Ottawa Front, Gloucester. 546â€"6m bfllwkof' Mavourneen. English The Bay of Biscay, 0 i Between the parts ll-l-dywfll‘ln. selection from Soottish Reels and Strathspey‘s. J“:Mw#bfl“m. * Goor There a young man to my Daddic‘s % Thou art awa frae me, Â¥ On.m::.lm-,m‘"’ j ’h.!fi-lblm Mâ€"O“gw Boats, 50 cents. Tickets can be had at the Russell: House, Orme & Bon‘s Music Store, and J. Hope‘s Book Store. Parâ€". 'I::'.vhluun-tnubmhunw-& Doors open at 7 o‘clock, to commence at 8 o‘clock. Oct. 1, 1867, $51t4 French to trade. Apply, giving reference, to addressâ€" #50 LAST NIGHT IN SCOTEAND. Skating Rink Music Hall THIS EVENINCG, 1st OCT. ‘ _ POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT. MF. KENNEDY J Men of the Ottawa Provisional Battalion, V.M., will parade at the DRILL SHED at 1 o‘clock, on THURSDAY next, the 3rd of OCTOâ€" BER, and will proceed trom thence to the Ridean Rifle Range to compote for prizes kindiy given by J. PENNINGTON MACPHERSON, Esq., Adjutent of the Battalion. * constained, for !V:bowu.rntyundmh of you and all others in this behalf interested, that on WEDNESDAY, the sixth day of the month of NOVEMBER next, at our City cf Ottawa aforeâ€" said, personally you be aud appear for the de. spatch of business, to troat, do, act and conclude upon those things which in our said Parliament of Canads, ‘by the Common ~Council of our said Dominion, may by the favor of God be ordained. Wfllllntho Meeting of our ‘Pare liament of Canadn stands prorogued to the Becond day of the month of November next, x®v®®â€" THELESS, for certain causes and considerations, we have thought fit further to prorogue the same to WEDNESDAY, the sixth day of the month of NOVEMBER next, so that neither of you nor ay of you on the said second day of November next, at our City of Ottawa, to appear are to be held and To our beloved and faithful the Semators of the Dominion of Canada, and the members electâ€" ed to sorve in the House of Commons of our said Dominion, suimoned and called to n Meeting of theWarliament of Canada, at out City of Ottawa, on the second day of the month of November next, to have been commenced and held, and to every of youâ€"Gzzetxo : ~~ [L 8.) VicroR1a, by the Grace or God, of the. United Kingdom of Great Britain * and Ireland, QUEEx, Doefender of the Faith, &c., &c., &c. . Ottawa, Oct. 1, 1867 , _ Strayed or Stolen. Hame cam our Guidman at c‘en. Annpic‘s Tryste. _ _ _ zmm Boy Tammie,. My Heather Hills. §51td day of BEPT., in the year of our Lord, one thousana eight hundred and sixtyâ€"seven, and ‘ in the thirtyâ€"first year of our reign. By Command, *A » EDOUARD J. L&NGEVIN, Ix Trstmoxy Wuru®or, we have caused these our letters to be made patent, and the great seal of Canads to be hereunto afized : Witsrss, our right trusty and wellâ€"beloved cousin, the right honorable Cxarurs Staxâ€" . LEY, Viscouxt Moxor, Baron Monck ot Ballytrammon, in the county of Wexford, in the Pesrage of lreland, and Baron Monck of Ballytrammon, in the county of Wexford, in the Poerage of the United Kingdpom of K activ®E vours mas rodn a 551â€"3 WOOD!l wWOooDp! Great Britain and Ireland, Governorâ€"Genâ€" oral of Canade, &c., &o., &c. At our Govâ€" ernment House, in oar CITY of OTTAW A, in our said Dominion, this THIRTIETA E Nom=C MONCK W ANTETDD. Land tor Sale. ACRES OF LAND, situated Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, A PROCLAMATIOXN Wholesale and Retail l 481y CANADA DONALD M. GRANT, Major Commanding RAMSAY GRAHAM * 55L Orders. Ottawa, P. 0. b5L4f Consieting of a EILK GOOD® the 5th OC1 m‘ SHOE3, amo THOUSAXD BOO whole mast be Drawers, &¢. Forming ta 6 WIATER DJ particulars, «o WEDNESDA days, the cont Similar to KEETIXG 1 On their of the Age m organized. America ; nival Enterta givhlity and : Ad-it:: HER M MOND Hinstrd 275 DUI 25 Packag Terms libera Fale outh da 51914 On accoant 3 bales St To close Coi To close Cc Ottewa., Bign ot the "EXT 2 do â€" Lo 4 cases T4 b. do. 2 do Jin 2 bales d Thu Ottawa, Sey 4 20 1 jart es Men‘s F Termps 1 cases Far do. Str do 2â€"8 bales Das cases caser do do “ â€" do *A bales do do Ass do 5â€"8 do do do do do Bi Go The G Se 11