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Tas Hon. H. L. Lasoem® arrived at the Toronto House last evening.â€"The Hooa. Mr. Cartignr is expected in town today.â€"The .«H n. Jous Cazritso will leave toâ€"day for the West, * Dog Lostâ€"Joseph Lemonde. Ottawa Crockery Storeâ€"W . Allan. Lots for Saleâ€"Thomas Anderson, jr. Madame Gazzaniga‘s Concertâ€"J."L. Orme & Son. NEW ADVEE_TISEIBRI’S. s Wait is the matier with the Montreal Nears# . But yesterday, we copied an extract from its editurial solumas of the day previous, wherein it was stated that Dr. Torres had g me w Nora Seutia "armed with power to Negounte ** with Mr. Hows, and in its issue ot yesterduy morning, we were treateéd to the f.llowing : ‘. muny and such raried articles in its columns within the past few weeks? Josten H.wz must really be something stupendcus, for yesterday we were told .by _the News tnat â€"#If Mr. Howe has any weakness for office, he is entitled to the highest in the gitt of the Governorâ€"General." Yeu verily ! A "weakness for office" enâ€" titles him to the * highest in the gift of the. # Goverwon Gexeear." Hile your dimin. shel heads, ye statesmen of Ontario, Quebec ‘and New Brunswick! lf one hundred and twenty of the people‘s representatives have expressed their confidence in you, does not Mâ€". Howr stand at the bead of seventeen good men and trae, who have condemned the Conâ€" stitution under which they were elected ! We respectfully submit that though Mr. Hows is undoubtedly a man of distinguished talent, he is not quite all Nova Scotia, and a good less than Aalf the Dominion. If he should * back down" from the unpatriotic course by ~ which he won the elections and accept the new Consutation in" good faith, none shall be betâ€" ter pleased than ourselves ; but for the life of us we cunnot subscribe to the * afterâ€"Howeâ€" " thedeluge‘" doctrine which appears to bave * lt seems to us the weriest twaddle for journalists unfriendly to the Premier, to inâ€" sinuate that the Hon. Mr. Howe has been apâ€" prvuwchâ€"d office in hand." Now the question which naturally occurs to us is whether that which is the veriest * ewaddle for journalists untriendly to the Preâ€" * mier‘" is not also something very much lhike "twaddle" on the part of those who are not . "unfriendly" to bin? If a journal pretending to correct sources of information one duy send Dr. Toprss off to * negotinte"‘ with Mr. Howr, tor the purpose of inâ€" dueingâ€" him to accept Mr. . Ascur sarp‘s office, and the next denounce the same or similar conduct on the part of * urfriendly‘ journals, then there must ve ThbcOttawaCines some secret journulistic prerugutives in exâ€" istence of which we hbave been up to this time entirely ignorant. _ Will the News really tell us what it means about * Jostru Howr," who has been the burthenâ€"of so seized the News. If he should on the other hand stand out in opposition to the Constituâ€" tin, â€"we verily believe it will survive the shock, and not be much the worse for it injury could result to the public. The talk of "usurpstion‘ is utterly farcical; but it 1s a thing of serions impurtunce that the magisâ€" truey should be legul‘y appointed, and to this end, we are happy to say that Sir Joux and the Hon. J.8. Macposarp, insteud of seeking to muke a difficalty between their respective Governments, as the Globe would have -tdmv,mfi‘:‘rhdo-a poher the "exuct opposite,"" and that consequently ~the Legisiature otf Ontario will have the opâ€" portunity of legislating up n the subject, and ite legislatiwn, being approved in accurdance with the terms of the Act of Union, will set the quâ€"stion at rest for ever.â€" Until then, . happily, there is no need of making any fresh mugistemal appointmwents in the Proâ€" vince of Ontario. «* Usuuratio® already," and the Globe in monal uguny! "It is undoubtedly the f.er," and for the proof we refer to the Globe ot the 14th instant. â€" Sir Jous A. Macpoxarp 18 there assailed in an article of a column and aquarter in length, and reveral lines of the Umun Act are mercilessly thrown at his head. . Sir Jons‘s crime, his * usurpation,‘‘ accurding w the Globe, is 'â€"fl-l-,nlbho“'dl& I(btvdlhvu:‘ merit, proposes to usurp the power appointing ‘ y.wdmm- Now this statement as it stands is simply a glarming untruth. The real fucts are, as we st ted the other day, that the question had ‘been ruised, whether the General or the‘ L «<al Guvernments were churged with the d.uy of appointing the magistracy ; that this questiun is & moot pont to be settled, either by legi«lation ur a legul decision ; but that as tag L cal Guvernment was in perfect The Globe fancies it has male a strong point, in the fact that aâ€"short time ago a number of mugistrates were appointed by Sir Fexwice Wirriaxs in the Province otf Nova Scoun. â€" But nubody ever thought of denying to the Lâ€"cal Legislatures the power of investing the Executive with the authority repugnaat to the Act of Union, has not been disturbed by its becoming law. But the case is entirely different in the neiw Governâ€" ment of Ontario. It is a question whether the Union Act gives it the power to appoint the for appoinung the magistracy. . kn Nova Scotia and New Brunswick that authority already existed, and its existence, not being mayistracy, and though the Legislature ot Ontario is undoubledly competent to confer thut power, provided it does not already exist, it is perfectly clear that it has not yet duneso. Tue caseof Novea Scotia and that of Ontario bas therefore this difference : In theâ€" former the Executive has already all the powers inberited from many .years of legislation, which are nut repugnant to the Union Act; in the later, the Executive is vut in its infancy, with such powers only as the Union Act hus expresâ€"ly given it, having of cuurse derived Bo power as yet from the only body capuble Citw and County Official Paper OTTAaWA, OCTOBER 16, is67. of conferring it, or defining its limits, within the Constitution, i. ¢, its own Legislature. These facts should be perfectly eleto any one who considers the subject. It would be astounding that the Globe should make such a display of indignation over a matter so easy of satisfactory solution, were it not that there is an evident determinâ€" ation on the part of that journal to create new: w S:oumumul difficulties," to assist the Hon. Josera Howz in impeding the consoliâ€" dation of our new political system, and to reatore, if that were possible, the ancient reâ€" gime of factious and sectional agitation in which its mentor, the illustrious Gzo. Brows, shone forth as ‘a very Triton among the minâ€" nows, _ But the eraof practical legislation has at length set in, and he feels himself in very shallow water indeed. â€" Hence the splurging and * tailâ€"lashing" over a sham cry of * usurpation,"" which when fairly explained, so far from evidencing any disposition on the part of one Government to interfere in the aifairs of the other;â€"abundantly proves that the statesmen at the head of both are workâ€" ing md; together, not only to avoid colâ€" lision in the present, but to remove all cause of it for the future ; lest in an evil hour when the people, less faithful to their duty than now, should open the door ‘uf preferment to reckless demagogues, and the good work so well hegun and so far successfully carried through, should be destroyed by unskilful hands. . Before Mr. Brows becomes Premier of Canada, every possible occasion of anâ€" tagonism will, we hope, be removed, or we shall despair ofour country. 5 «"How shall I address the different memâ€" bers of the Deminion and Local Parliaâ€" mts ?" is a question that has ‘been several put to us, We confess we are unable to give any definite reply to the inquiry, since nothing has been determined regarding it. We presume it is altogether a matter of etiquette, und that whateverdesignations may be adoptâ€" ed by the Governorâ€"General will become the rule. There need be no great difficulty, howâ€" ever, in settling the point. Upon the face â€"of it, it is an absurdity to put " M. P. P." after the name of a member cf the Parliament of Canada. ‘ For, what do the letters stand for : wember of the Provincial Parliament. The General Parliament of the Dominion is g: Provincial, and w-a{:uuly this form of »iguation should not be continued as regaris the members of that bo‘x. How shall we designate them then ? veral suggestions have been made, but in this, as in everything else, the simplest form that can be adopted is the best. In plain"M. P." we have a recognized title whose adoption would bejin hr-on{ with English® practice, and against whic there can be no possible objection. Let the members of the Parliament of Canada then be simply styled " M.P." ~As to the members of the Provincial Legislatures what can we do better thancontinue the old form of ©"M. P. P ?" ;There is no anomaly in it : it is well anderstood. ‘It has mm that the members of our Local should be styled " M. L. 0."â€"Members of the Legisiature of Ontario. ‘There are many obâ€" ).clbntothhht.ddd.fllon. In itself it is chagnsy. But this is not the greatest obâ€" %T”giifih is :‘5« the greatest obâ€" [ this system of special tion be carried out for each Mmm have " M. L. N. 8," for Nova Scotia ; " M. hnave " M. L. M. 0,° T06 EDWM MIRDTME q 0 T9K L. N. B." for New Brunswick ; " M. L. Q." for Quebec, and when Prince Edward Island is admittedâ€"as we hope it will be in a short timeâ€"we shall bave the rather formidable initial afix of * M. L. P. E. 1." for the memâ€" bers of that little island. ‘This would never do. %o, by reason of old asspciations, their u0. 00, of reanon @7 One Ge@edr ECC general w:‘prlm and appropriateness wo‘ are y in favor of plain " M. P." and *# M.P. P."~ Who can offer a plausible ob)uj‘ tion? Letethem become general.â€"Toront Leader, Oct. 14. /4 * i We agree with all} that is said above exâ€" cept with respect to the members of thé Provincial Legislatures, whose title ought to be "M. L. A." In former times they were designated "M. P. P." be, cause they were really members of the * Proâ€" vincial Parliament;" but by the Act of Union the term «* Parliament" is expressly reserved to the Legisiature of Canada, and the Local Legislative bodies are designated respectively ®"Legislative Assembilics" or *# Legislutive Councils,‘" as the case may be, It dgppears, therefore, there should be no difficulty in designuting our elective Legis lators. . The members of the! House of Commons ought, of course, to be " M. P.," while tor the members of the Local elective Houses, "M. ,L. A.‘"â€"* member of the Legislative â€"Assembly""â€"seems the most nutural and . appropriate, â€" being . even more euphonious, _ wé â€" think, than * M. P. P.,"‘ more correctly expressive and less liable to lead to confusion. Neither can there be, or at least there ought not to be, any difficulty about designating the members of the three Local Legislattve Councilsâ€" * M. L. C.,"* expresses the office fully and in* telligibly without risk of confusion or doubt. In fact the whole case is one in which there can b# no room for doubt. The memâ€" bers of the respective bodies should be designated according to the Houses to which they belong; and, as we have said, * M. P." for member of the House of Commons; * M. L. C.‘" for members of the Legislative Councils of the several Provinces in which these bodies exist ; and " M. 1. A." for the members of the several Legislative Asâ€" sembhes, are the only initial affixes which express the respective titles in accordâ€" unce with the terms of the Act of Union. Tue Leader is manifestly at fault in ing the retention of " M.P.P.," as in reality were is now no * Provincial Parliament," tue derignation has been chunged to Provin cial Legislature,. © |_ Our contemporary ‘does not allude to the members of the Canadian Senate, but the tifle «*Senator"‘ should ‘ be written in full aiter their names. This would at all events be in strict accomdance with the Union Act, which expressly‘so designates the "Members of the Senute of: Canada. To attempt the contraction of the title of * M. S."â€"Memâ€" ber of the s.m.â€"mu obviously be obâ€" jectionable, it offensive; to write " M. Câ€" $." or "M. 8. C."â€"Member otf the Cunadian Senate, or of the Senate of Canada â€" would â€" be â€" manifestly . faulty in this that "*Canada‘" or "Canadian‘" should no mare be ~incorporated into their title than into that of . the members: of the other branch of the Legislature ; hence the title ought to be written in fuil, as even **Sen." or " Senr.‘" would be open to another interpretation, and should therefore be rejected. We hope that these explanations will set the important question of legislative titular distinctions at restâ€"we have given them as they should be, secundum legem, and surely that ought to be satistacâ€" Ix a late number of the Montreal Gazetis, after copying our remarks about the distribuâ€" tion of svats in the House of Commons, it is # We see no mention of Mr. Brown‘s name in this classification." # Is this malicious, or only " poking fun * i WHATYS IN A SAME t Cnaxracx®‘s Horsu.â€"Mr. Champagae, of the old @"Champagne Hotel," Sussexâ€"st., has opened a new hotel under the old name, on Yorkâ€"st., where his old friends and customers will find himâ€" as beretofore, prepared | to min{ster to their wants. Mapaxe Gazraxtoa.â€"We are glad to learn that Madame Gazzaniga is regaining her lost health, and will shortly enter upon the fulfilâ€" ment of her engagements, but as she has seyâ€" eral to attend to before she can come here, her concert cannot take place till the 24th instant. Tus Masser.â€"Yesterday was the fuilest and best supplied market of the season. All kinds of provision were in the greatest abunâ€" dance, but the prices were generally considered two high, and we think many ‘of the farmers did not sell. It is quite certain that they were in market much later than usual. t _ Sr. Jawes‘ Cavren, Hour.â€"We would reâ€" mind our readers that the Clerical Associaâ€" tion meets in Hull Church toâ€"day (Wednesday ) at 11 a. m., wlen divine service will be celebrated. In the evening at 7 p. m. there will be, a missionary fuceting, on which ocâ€" casion several clergymen are expected to address the congregation. ; A New Review Musicau.â€"We have received from Mr. Hauser, Tiiss Building, Sparksâ€"st., tho United States u-.a:::danu-. This is a new ublication comme last month, ard promises to deserve the patronage of all lovers Mctsomorocicat Ossenvations.â€"Furnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"st. : Ortawa, Oct. 15, 1867. j qm degree ot cold registered during the previous night, 22 above zero. > f 8 a. m., 48 above zero. 1 p.m., shade, 57 abovegero. ..* 6 p. m., 50 above zero. Daxcsaocs.â€"On passing down Ridenuâ€"st., yesterday, our attention was directed to the dangerous state of the sidewalk, in front of the new buildings being erected, near Mr. T. Birkett‘s hardware store. It is true the brick and material scattered profusely around, could not well be digpensed with, but the break leg state of the sidewalk could apd should be so that pedestrians might pass safely over on that side, especially after dark. of music and of those interested in musical literature and news. It contains a variety ot reading matter and several sungs and good music. It is very cheap, being a monthly at $1.50 a year. us Orrawa Crocesar Stouz.â€"On referring to our advertising columns, a change in the proâ€" prictorship of the Ottawa Crockery Store, Rideauâ€"st., will be noted. Mr. Allan has now on hand, in addition to the stock purchased, forty crates of assorted crockery and <glassâ€" ware, ditect from the manufactories, compris» ing all that is new and clegaat in such ware. An inspection of the stock is solicited. Ramnoan Ixsrection.â€"C. J. Brydges and a party of gentlemen arrived here yesterday by special train at two o‘clock, and are stopping at the Russell House. Among the party we notice the names of Captain Tylet, Inspector of Railroads in England, and also that of C. W , Eborall, Esq., Superintendent of the Eastern Counties Railway, England. The party it apâ€" pears have been travelling for five weeks on a tour of inspection. ‘They leave for Montreal this morning, and on Monday next proceed to the Lower Provinces. * Dearg ar Waisksy.â€"Last evening, a woman name Foran, about fifty years of age, residing on Boltonâ€"st., opposite the Nunnery Barracks, came to her death by falling down stairs, her head coming between a post and one of the stairs, from which the post was a few inches distant, causing death by strangulation. An inquest was . held by Dr. Riel, but in the absence ofessential witnesses, for whom the police had been sent, it was found necessary to postpone it till this evening. We refrain from giving floating rumors turther, than to say that the woman was known to have been freely indulging in intoxicating drunks. Araivars ar tus Rosssum Houss,"Oct. 15.â€" J&mes R. Benson, St. Catherines; E. Ryerson, Toronto ; J. Gray,‘ Montreal ; Mr. and Mrs. Roblin, Napanee ; J. W, Bower, Kemptville ; C. J. Brydges, Monfreal ; Capt. Tyler, C. W. Eborall, (G. Wythes, England; J. Hickson, Montreal ; W. J. Spicer, do.; £. P. Hannaford, R. Wright, G. Knott, M. Richott, Montreal ; J. McCabe, Prescott; G. Duggan, Toronto; R. Henny, G. Faulkner, Montreal ; C. Â¥. Harris and Lady, Moncton, N. B. ;A. D. Parker, Monâ€" treal; J. McLaren, Buckingbam; Lt.â€"Col. Graham, J." McDonald, Montreal ; F. Gaynord do.; H. F. Ramville and Lady, do. Iurroexcs Carcrep.â€"It is by no mwuans an uncommon thing for soldiers to accost females on the streets, to whom they are entire strangers, in a most improper way. Un S§unâ€" day evening an occurrence of this kind : topk place at the corner at Clarence and Dalhousieâ€" sts., which was quigtly resented by a civilian. The soldier took u , and told the civilian that it was none of his business, and followed him up offering battle, but not being able with na taucts to provokea commencement of hostilities, be struck the first blow, when he soon found out that he had waked up the wrong passenger, and carried the proofs of it to mi:.mu in the shape of bruises and sore bones. Soldiers are not able always to judge female character by appearances. Porigs Covnt.â€"Charles Baxter, an old man, not looking much like a thief, was brought up for examination on a charge of stealing fifteen yards of Canadian friese cloth on Monday afternoon, from the door of Mr. Caldwell‘s dry goods store, in this city. The cloth was identified by the owner and one ot his clerks. Mr. Adoiphe Finard, general store keeper ‘pn Dualhousieâ€"st., testificd that the prisoner brought the cloth to his store and offered to sell it for 25 centsia yard, whereupon he susâ€" pected that it had hnot been honestly come by, and gave such in tion to the police as led to his apprehension. He was sent to the Recorder‘s Court trial.â€"Eisior Joveillon was charged with having, on the night of the 13th inst., felon y broken into the shop of ‘ Theophile Belle , shoemaker, on Sussexâ€" st., and of having |stolen.therefrom a pair of boots. It ap in evidence that prisonâ€" | er is a shoemaker, and worked for Mr, Belleâ€" mare last summ¢r, and that having cause to suspect him jhe discharged him. On Saturday night , the boots were left in the shop, whith was closed by Mr. Belâ€" lemare bimself. Monday the back door was found to have been forced open, and the boots were gone. | He guve information to the detective, and with him proceeded to prisonâ€" er‘s house, where the boots with two other pluL'on found in the back kitchen, and which were admitted to be the property of Mr. Bellemare. The case was dmuud till this morning.â€"John Barthume, who was commitâ€" ted for trial by the Police Magistrate last week :r".:;llqnom vn.-bmqhtnpln- subjected to an examination on a charge of stealing a pair of trowsers the property of Baptiste Auger. The trowsers having been washed, were hung on a line to dry, from which traveling of prisoner they were found, and he claimed them as w, stating that he had paid a dollar and a tor them. TI‘LM identified by Madame Agr and son Baptiste, who owned them. is will be another trial for the prisoner at the LOCAL NEWS:‘ Recorder‘s Court, for which he stands commitâ€" THE OTTAWA TIMES OCTOBER I6, 1857. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEXNTION 8 AT TORONTO. .. It is, we understand, the purpose of the delâ€"gates of the Wesleyan congregations in Ottiwa to the Grand Convention of Delegates, rep:esenting Sunday School training and in . atruction among all denominations of Pro. tes! int Christians throughout the Dominion of Cavadaâ€"the Rev. Mr. Harper and Peter Loâ€" Su« ar, Egq.â€"to give an account of their mis. sion in the church in . Metcalfeâ€"st. toâ€"morrow eviuing. â€" Their report must be of interest not on!y to members of the Wesleyan body but to all who really take an interest in the spiritual education and instruction of youth,. The Convention embraced Protestantism in the broadest senseâ€"sound Protestant teachingâ€" full knowledgeâ€"of gospel history and of gosâ€" pel truths as being a necessary part of a true religious education, and all who rejoice in and value the name of Protestant will make it a point to be present to hear these gentlemen teli their tale. The mecting was in thany senses a great meeting. It was great in the nu.aber of delegates, greater in its arm, and grend in its success. The ability with which those gentlemen are kpown to be possessed wi‘l alone be inducement sudicient for a large att â€"ndance in Metcalfeâ€"st, church, )a‘-ngnd the Pontifical troops, in which the former were victorious. A strong detachmeni of.Papal Zouaves was sent from Rome during the latter part of last week to prevent the junction of the insurgent bands in Frozinonie with the party under Menotta Garibaldi, who was reported to be in that Province,. They were unsuccessful in accomplishing their obâ€" ject, and were obliged to meet the united forces o" the insurgents,under the command of General Menotta Garibaldi Th person. A desperate fight took place outside the town of Verela. ‘The Papal troops were badly beaten, loâ€"ing heavily in killed and wounded,. The Garibaldians lost five killed and fifteen wounded. No report is given of the numbers engaged on either side. ‘The news is received with great rejoicing by the people here. â€"_ Fuorescs, Oct. 15â€"a. m.«â€"The revolutionâ€" ary bands which entered the Papal States at di.ferent points on the Eastern and Southern frontier have concentrated in Frozinonie, un dur the generalship of Menotta, in accordance with the directions of Garabaldi. The report that Menotta had been arrestel has proved untrue. _ Frorescg October 15.â€"Exciting news from th: South has just been reccived. _ A battle has been fought near Verela, in the Province of Frozinonie, between the Garibaldian volun. THIS MORNING‘S J®::PATCHES The Fope Likely to take Refuge in Ba«» varia. Battle Between the Pontifical Troops and the Garibaldians» Paris, Ocf. 15.â€"â€"It is reported that if the condition of affairs around Rome should beâ€" come critical, the.Pope®will leaye the city and take refuge in Bavaria where he has been ofâ€" fered an Asylum. _ _ . . Loxpos, Oct. 15â€"Midnight.â€"The following late despatches from Italy have been received EO inighat s 11 .110 .ms ckd) o arholi es tce |Fromzxce, Oct. 15.â€"Gen. Garibalai® has u’ht out manother address from Capers, in which he earnestly calls upore the Italian ndtion to arm. & % Latgz.â€"Many . people here believe that Gâ€"n. La Marmora, who is in command on the Papal trontier will order his troops to cross the line, and occupy the Pontifical territory, and possibly march â€"on Rome. . § / Paris, Oct, 15.â€"â€"Great activity prevails in the naval arsenal at Tonlonu. % tory, causes much financial uneasiness and deâ€" pression in this city and in Paris, 4 Special to the Trurs. The Herald, speaking of the departure of Sir John Michel, highly culogises his general administration of military affairs in Canada. â€"â€"A_'l;â€"n;-;lvt_b; Cahadian Rifles leave Kingâ€" ston for Prescott toâ€"day. _ ; _ _ Wivste â€" The wife ;(t'horrun-'h' er of the post oftice hore, ®has been atrested on the) charge of taking money out of letters... A considerable sum was found in her possession, _ _ . _ Beveral papers here advocate turning the old Protestant and Roman Catholic burying grounds into public parks. PC Snecial to the Tiwxs. The Leader has an article on the abuse of the extradition treaty, pointing out #everal rcent cases in which fugitives from justice have been given up by the Canadian. and United States ‘autborities without a regular n quisition from their Governments. fal= ~ ‘The twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of the Sons of ‘Temperance was held last evening‘ at the Temperance Hall, and was very largely atâ€" _ A clergyman was caught: stealing silver spoons yesterday out of a jeweller‘s shop. * It is stated that a great quantity of counterâ€" foit Canadiah coin is in circhlation in this vicinity. 4 A vard from Garibaldi. Nsw York, October ‘15.â€"In the Genoa papers appears the following : " Gzxoa, Sept, 27th,â€"In the Citadel of Alessindria the offer was made to restore me to complete liberty, asnd without conditions to Caprera. In order to avoid all ambiquity I b}'-. you to publish it. e e « (Signed) â€" r.o Gampsaror." Extensive Libel Suit. New Yore, Oct. 15.â€"The Herald‘s special f:rom Washington says lawyers arrived there toâ€"day to institute a suit against a Washington «aily for $50,000 dumages for alleged libel on Mrs. John Dean, of New York, formerly Miss laker. * Immense Quantities of Grain in Buffalo® Borraro, Oct. 15.â€"The largest fleets of vesâ€" sels which have arrived in any two days came iito port Sunday and,. Monday, bringing two millions one hundred thoysand bushels of yrain and its equivalent in flour, _ Gen. Shemdan arrived in town last night nad proceeded to Niagara Falls." Jem Mace Bound Over to keep the Peace. New Yorx, Oct. 15.â€"â€"Special despatches to the Evening News, dated London, noon, say Jem Mace, the champion, who was to have fought O‘Baldwin, the Irish.Giant, for £200 »nd the Champion‘s Belt, was arrested in bed last night at Shoreditch, his headquarters, ad bound and over to keep the peace. Tomix, Oct. 15.â€"Massina has issued a mani Neaw Yorx, October 15.â€"Gold 144. The Post says loans are fairly active with «n adequate supply. ; Stocks irregular. lower and dc'xn.od g:fl'::y-l":oodd from the advance of yesterday. « â€"A New York Bohemian writes to a western paper: By way of contrast between the nonâ€"success of journalism as a profession, und the prosperity attending any other calling, let me mention the fact that an old man and woman, who have for years sold apples and nuts in Spruceâ€"st., under the shadow of the Tribune building, are toâ€"day worth $50,000 or $60,000 a while not one of the wiiters of that , unless a stockâ€"hoider, has much more than enough to bury him decently. ‘The truth is, there is no other vocation under the sun so poorly and so entirely thankâ€" lc-,uthnp:'vmo of the u{v quill. «Jriving brotherbood so forlornly belong. (Per Atlantse Uavle an s Montreal Line.) YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. The Garibaldians Victorious» FROM EUVROPE. New York Money Market. FROM MONTREAL. FROM TORONTO Moxtrear, Oct. 15, 1867 Toroxto, Oct. 15, 1867 To the Editor of the Ottawa Trwzs : Sim,â€"Lest the innocent readers of the Citiâ€" zen sliould make asses of themselves by talkâ€" ing‘ about | Thomas Waldsen‘s sculptures, and the Tower Ze/mers Corps, will you have the goodness to give them a chance of knowing that the photographs in Mr. Eaton‘s window are taken from the works of the great Danish Sculptor Thorwaldsen, aud that Col. Meller commands the Tower ZHamlets Corps. Sim,â€"Inâ€" Saturday‘s issue of the Ottawa Citizen is an advertisement of the County of Russell Ploughing Match, which is also circuâ€" lated by large posters. In‘the list of prizes, the gold medal and silver watch and chain, are so bceautifully blended, that persons not seving your notice, nor that of the Citizen, that our w orthy local member, William Craig, Esq., contributes the medal, would suppose that it was a joint arrangement of Dr. Grant and Mr. Craig, or that Dr. Grant gives the ‘medal, and Mr. Craig the watch and chain (qrchain only.) 10 the Editor of the Tiuzs 8in,â€"We acknowledge with thanks the manâ€" ner in which you have noticed the doings of our Township Agricultural Society‘s Show, by publishing so speedily the prize list and an account of other matteFs connected therewith ; and would beg as a favor that you will also find room in the columns of your valuable paper, fora word relative to the ploughing match which came off yesterday on the farm of Mr. Thomas McVeigh. The day wasa tearâ€" fully disagreeably one for the occasion, but notwithstanding a goodly number attended as spectators, as well as those to be engaged. in the contest. For the first prize the competiâ€" tion was not so strong as on some former 0c« casions, owing, no doubt, to the rainy state of the day, but the work p as eagerly as possible under the circumstances, _ As Ira Morgan, Esq., the Secretary and Treasurer, knew the contributors, he must have known the prizes they were to give, what, then, can have been his reason for publishing the list in the manner he has done? It is certainly not his love for the Doctor, that he particularizes a purse of $20 from the Hon. James Skead, and $10 from I. B. Taylor, Eeq., and allow any doubt about the gold medal ; but it is a sample of,the hearty support he promised Mr. Craig on entering into the Conâ€" vention before the last election, and which, hope, will not be lost sight off by the mem« bers of the Agricultural Society of Russell, or by the electors of the county of Russell. * _ Yours, Acmiccirurs. To the ‘Editor of the Tivxs mfi. Sceing this to be the case two boys, viz. : William Eadie, junt., and Wm. Robt, Young, entered the senior class, although only boys about 14 or 15 years of age. The janior class were composed of boys under 21 years of age, where prizes ran as follows, viz.:â€"â€"lst prize, Charles Harrison ; 2nd, Anson Ronan ; 3rd, John McLaren ; 4th, John ,chre%or. In the senior class :â€"]st prize, Poter McEwen; 2nd, Robert Young ; 3rd, William Eadie, junr. ; 4th, William Robt. Young. â€" Much credit is due to all parties for the manner in which they severalâ€" ly performed their work. r"l'lrn;{c:o;fimon in the men‘s class, over 21 years of age, were only, two in number, viz. :« Mr. Peter hql‘;wcn‘ and Mr. Robert Young, of UOsgoode; and Poter McDonald, Eeq., of Gloucester. Every attention possible was given by Mr. Thomas and John McVeigh to make all present comfortable, by supplying them with good and substantial food, and other necessary requirements â€"â€"W., W. Story, the eminent sculptor, writâ€" er on jurisprudence, and poet, of Boston, has been selected to make the statue of George Peabody, about to be erected in London. Russell, Oct. 12, 1867 â€"â€"Mr, Pope Hennessy left town on Thursâ€" day evening for Lebuan, via Marseilles, and will commence the duties of Governor imme. diately on his arrival.â€"London Sterq _ itmasinis: Abistndls sneniieaenicbeimind e idnss «c ulstch Powe â€"â€"The Earl of Rosse has h+ for some time past seriously indisposed, so‘ much so as to cause considerable mxle'ty to his numerous friends. * , # â€"The American Bank Note Company have decided that theâ€"alleged spurious sevenâ€"thirty bonds are really counterfeit. It is supposed they were executed in Enurope. A Washingâ€" ton correspondent says it is known there that $70,000 worth ot coupons of thess notes has been redeemed. by the Treasury. . â€"â€"A letter from Mr. Young, who commands the last expedition sent out hy the Admiralty to ascertain the fate ‘of Dr. Livingston, states that on the 26th of July, the party having been conveyed to the Kongoni mouth of the river Zambesi in Her Majesty‘s ship Petrel, Comâ€" mander Gordon, were about to cross the bar in their steel boat on the following day. Ottawa, Oct. 15, 1867. RUSSELL TOWNSHIP PLOUVGHING M ATCH. â€"â€"Mr. J. Lothrop Motley‘s removal, says Mr, Forney in one of bis letters to the Philadelâ€" phia Press, written just before his return home, has compelled him to abandon his great work, " The Thirty Years‘ War in Germany," by deâ€" priving him of the means of remaining near the public and private librairies and Governâ€" ment archives to which be had access. County of Russell, Oct. 14, 1867 â€"â€"The Hon. Francis Rice, member of the Legislative Council of New Brunswick, is dead. The deceased, whowas an estimable man, in both public and private life, before his apâ€" pointment to the Council, represented the County of Victoria in the New Brunswick Leâ€" gislature for several years, 1 â€"=A British blue book, recently laid before Parliament, shows that the forcign trade of France has increased nearlyâ€"seven fold since 1825. Her progress in the iron trade is equally remarkable, and a sign of the times and the altered trade relations of the two ‘countries may be seen in the fact that French locomotives are now used on British railways. â€"The London Star of the 28th says : " The Pan Anglican Synod ‘has not concluded its consultations, as stated in some of the morning papers. Many of the ‘Colonial bishops were dissatisfiecd with the programme, and it is 1‘1& derstood that they have prevailed ‘upon Artchbishop so far to modify it as to consent to the appointment of two or three committees to sit after the three days‘ deliberation with instructions to teport on certain matters, and to present such reports to the synod at an adjourned meeting a month or more hence." -onymud,formlprleuwbom.nb- sequently went to Ireland, the church was burped down, and the records destroyed. What added still more to the mwflud the case was that Zulime Carriere Grange Chrkmanmg‘ubdbbr.m and this during the of Clark, prrcls broll recendatrs in & esns in hss BB Alncsisnt o v * i x l Dnru Mm‘herdm? and, mflllng'-l'o all, in the birth ‘ot Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines. Mme. Dnru, in her evidence in the Gaines case, testified that she was present when the :;I’Ah,m {mmm.:’l:hlh- with a poo Thir sridence Ahat the alleged sore: â€"â€"Madume Sophic Despat has lately died near New Orlcans, at the ago of 110. She was the aunt of Mrs. General Gaines, and it was by her testimony that the great estate so long litigated was adjudged to this latter lady. That suit turned on the validity of a marriage between a sister of Madame Despau and Daniel Clark,. This sister, Zulime Carriere, was inarried in New Orlcans, in 1796, to Des Grange, a French nobleman, who soon after subsided into a barâ€"keeper or syrup maker, Some years after Des Grange proved to have been uiready married, and about the same time an attachment sprung up between her and Daniel Clark. The uuch resulted inia amarriage, . according to Mme. Sophie RUSSELL PLOUGHING MATCH. A CORRECTION. E. F. Lovexs, . sec?c’m; Pmotas. THE PANâ€"ANGLICAN _SYNXOD=â€"=â€"CO0N» VER SAZIONE. A conversazione in honor of the bishops of the Colonial and United States churches, under the muspices of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, was held yesterday . afternoon, in St. James‘s Hall. The floor o(' the largeâ€"room was occupied by a large asâ€" semblage of clergymen and laymen, who ‘ spent two hours in animated conversation beâ€" fore the arrival of the bishops, who did not put in ah appearance until five o‘clock, hayâ€" . ing been detained by i discussion at the Synqd at Lambeth Palace. A number of ladies .ocâ€" cupied the gallery. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop of Oxford, and the bishop of London introduced the American and Colonial bishops, and all were »cordially received; the bishopiof New Zealand and the bishop of Capetown were loudly cheered.: The Archbishop of Canterbury took the chair. In opening : the pi ings he apologised for the late arrival of bishops, who, he said, had been detained at| Lambeth Palace, by an important di.cuuioliocliu read a leiter from the Secretary of the Society for the promotion of Christianjknowledge, ex pressing regret that circumstances bad prevented that society from giving a public welcome to the bishops. ‘The Arclibishop added thit the letter expressed the ‘feelings of all pregent.. They . rejoiced to welcome those who ‘bad come from distant parts of the world to take part in this conâ€" ference, A deep debt of gratitude was owing +o them for baving taken such interest in the matter, and made such sacrifices for it. At first it was doubtful whether it would be possible to give up any portion of that day for a mecting like this At the samé time an anxious wish was‘expressed on the part of the clergy of London and the ncighbo:hood, and of many niembers of the church of. England, that they should have an opportunity of seeing face to face those who had come to the conâ€" ference; and that a portion of the day should be given up for this purpose. . He wished that a larger portion of the day could have been devoted to the mecting. ~ The Rev. Mr. Builock, the secretary to the society, read an address of welcome to the American and colonial bishops. ________ _ The Bishop of Vermout was first introduced. He said it was not easy to find words to desâ€" cribe the deep impressions which such an ocâ€" casion produced, | J‘he meeting of brethren in brotherly council, courteous intercourse, and the exchange 'o( Christian sentiments had proâ€" duced impressions too deep for any language of his to do justice to them, ‘The occasion was one of very great promise for the timeg to come. (Hear, bear.) This was the first inâ€" stance in which the primitive rale in which ‘the gathering of Cbristian ‘coun cils was to be rested had been brought out into such a public and grand display, The mother church bhad had the satisfaction of welcoming her own children, und sccing how the church reformed, Catholic, mnmfi and true, was spread throughout the world. Such a privilege was worth ten times the trouble and expense it had cost, ‘They would bear with them a sense of valuable results in feelinh:, in unity, in the strengthening zeal, and the increase of ‘devotion which woyld reâ€" main with them until death., The Bisbop of New Zealand, who on rising was groeted with loud cheers, after returning thanks, said that the Society for the Propaga» tion of the Gospel had been the mainstay and support of the Missionary operations of the church throughout all . our colonics. The Bishop then, in compliance with a request that had been malle to him, put forth an apâ€" peal on belalf of the building of a mission house for the society, the cost of which was estimated at £30,000. He had been alarmed by the suggestion that it should be paid for in part by the colgnial dioceses that were inâ€" debted to the soticty, for if h‘s own diocese were to pay its debt, it would build the m# sion hoyse. | (Laughter and cheers.) ‘The Bishop of Louisiana dwelt on the cirâ€" ‘ cumstance that steam and printing had given a mighty impulse to the diffusion of Christianâ€" ity, and poticipated the time when the teleâ€" graph wr:ld be utilised by the church, in order to facilitate the assembling of a general cecumenical council, (Cheers.) At the synod, he bad heard bishops wish they could commuâ€" nicate with their people on the points under discussion ;‘ and it occurred to him that the time might come when the telegraph would render such consultation possible. ‘There was a Kfljudlco against cecumenical councils, butan historian had told them that the first example of a representative assembly was the council of Nice. The fact stood confessed, that the world was inde for the best means of legislation to the example of the Christian Church, (Hear, hear.) Why not apply the lesson, promote peace and the union of nations by Church Countils, and so make universal peace a grand inspiration from the brotherhood of the, Christian Church ? It was time to speak ‘boldly upon the subject. With the Atlantic Telegraph the Unitred States and this country seemed to be one pationality ; cerâ€" tainly, they were one church, (Cheers.) ‘The Bishop of Capetown then stepped forâ€" ward amid loud and long continued cheering. For a time he was the subject of deep emotion, which ultimately found relief in tears. ‘The rli:t reverend prelate then said that he was wholly unnerved by the warmth of the recep= tion accorded to him, and afterwards adverted to the claims of the Society for the Propaga tion of the Gospel, commending it to the genâ€" erous support of the whole church, He might be permitted, without breach of confidence, to say one or two things about the Synod. (Hear, hear.) One of their last acts had been to endorse the righteous conclusion of the Province of Canterbury with regard to the apâ€" pointment of one who should go forth as a bishop to minister to the souls of those who felt themselves as sheep without a shepherd in Natal, (Loud cheers.; Their beloved primateâ€"(cheers)â€"was prepared to join in : recommending one to go forth to be the chief pastor in ‘that distracted and most miserably». circumstanced land. â€" There were, however, no means for his support. The poor flock had to a great extent to provide for its own ministhy ; but it was impossible for :t to maintain its own chiet pastor, It was a poor weakâ€"church that was not ten years old, and yet it was ready to abandon anything rather than cease to witness tor Christ. A devoted lady, the widow ofa minister, whose tather was a bishop, ‘ offered £50 a year towards the maintenâ€" ance, of a bishop for Natal, and no doubt there ‘ wne?: a hundred persons who would gladly proâ€" mige £5 a year each. He was desirous of seeâ€" ing a real gathering of the whole church from 1 parts of the world in common council, to ‘consider what was best for the welfaro of the whole church, and to deliver its conclusions as the Church at Jerusalem did, in the words " It seemed good to the Holy Ghost and us."‘ If the church were to be reunited, it must be through some such means. The spirit and ta::rt of the hierarchy of the Church of Rome rendered it hopeless that we should have such an cecumenical council in our day, (Hear, hear.) T Wt B ue tsmm Island, The Bishop of London, as head of the dioâ€" cese in which the meeting was held, expressed his ectisfaction in welcoming the bishops to this city, It was not for him to reveal any of the secrets of what had been done at Lambeth Palace ; but the Synod had forced on his mind the thought that although men said the church was so much divided, there was a real and essential unity of heart and of faith, and that such gathcrings would testify to the great truth that with all ber diversities of individual character, of training, and of nationality, they were still one at heart, anxious to promote in their several ways the great work committed to them. (Cheers.) 5 The Bishop of Oxford spoke humorously and forcibly on the necessity ot providing a mission house for the society. He expressed his conviction ofâ€" the apostolical character of the Synod which had been held. â€" He had no doubt that heresies in the church arose in litâ€" tle communities from the sway of particular minds and the force of particular ~circumâ€" stances ; and just as they could not get the light of Heaven unless the prismatic rays were led by God in the common compoâ€" sition of so> they could not keep the truth of the y Catholic Church long unâ€" tainted unless they blended good men of difâ€" ferent habits of mpc their united d ecisions the with which the church -3? be beset. A clergyman in the body of the room sugâ€" gested an immediate effort amongst those preâ€" sent to raiss,an endowment for the Natal bishopric. . The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London, however, thought a public meeting should be called for the purâ€" pose, seeing it was probable that many preâ€" sent did not concur in the proposal. _ The Bishop of Ontario having addressed ho NHSONEEL EL . o nc ce rantill y After a few words from the Bishop of hode [Frot the Londan star, Sept. 28th. J The feats of skill performed in the circus, which in our boyhood extited our wonder, and caused us to regard the actors as beings of a superior order, inafter years may be legitiâ€" mate subjects of study to the thinking mind. Look at the balancing performances. They apâ€" pear wonderful. One of the ©artists" gives a plate a twirl by the hand, throws it whirling into the air, catches it on the point of a sharpâ€" ened stick, places the other end of the stick on his chin and balances it ; then taking up anâ€" other he repeats the process until he bas perâ€" haps six or seven spinning and balanciog on bhead, face and hands. Another climbs a pole andsuspending himself on the top, his body horizontal, another carrying the pole and perâ€" former about, accuratelf kecping the equiliâ€" brium of both. Another performer walks erect on a tight rope or wire, controlling his perâ€" pendicular, and. governing his progress by means of a long pole carried transversely across his budy, thus sustaining himself on his narrow base by what isfermcd the equiliâ€" brium : of forces. The ® flying trapeze‘. is another ¢xemplification of the art of balancing. The performer requires some judgment, and quick mechanical eye, bot mostly constant practice. ; ‘Now all these public performances of proâ€" | tessionals are equalled, it not surpassed by the | successful efforts of the infant just learning to | walk .. A child one year old, who can just © todâ€" , dle "about the room, unaided by chairs or the hauds of its pasents, gives‘a performance | not in any way inferior to that for which peoâ€" ‘ ple pay their money to witness. Think for a | moment what practiceâ€"the exercise of judgâ€" ment and the teachings of instinct c.nh;z-ly be predicated hereâ€"â€"is required to bala a topâ€"heavy weight elevated so highâ€"proporâ€" tionsllyâ€"from the base and that so small, and not only this, but to change from ene base, orâ€" foot, to another rapidly, preserving meanwhile the centre of gravity. It is as though a tall tower should be balanced alternatively by its base on one side and then on .the other ; and _ more than that, it has . to adapt itself . to inequalities of surface, and move from oue point .to another. ~The slightest excess ot momentum by the push or thrust of one point of support, would according to the laws of meâ€" chanics, topple the whole stracture over and the line of gravity passing beyond the base it would inevitably come disastrously to the carth. Yet in the case of ‘the infant just beâ€" ginning to walkâ€"of course entirely Ignonnt‘ of the laws of gravitationâ€"the slight practice . to which it has been subjected proves suftiâ€" ciat for it to rival the performances of. those who @astonish the natives" in public enterâ€" tainments. With all our knowledge of mechanical conâ€" trivances, we have never yet succeeded in reâ€" producing this alternate balanciog in mechan» ism,. The walking doll is a very clumsy imiâ€" tation, or simulated attempt.at the ordinaty process of walking, so common that we do not notice it, When machinery, built of rigid metal, can be made to imitate, successtally, the ordinary movements of: the animal organâ€" ism, we may consider a new door opened to mechanical inventors, but it is doubttal if we shall ever arrive at such a stage of mechanical perfection as this.â€"Scient/fic American, Everysopy Uses it.â€"And all agree, that the ©Candttian Pain Destroyer" is the best medicine for the instant and permanent reâ€" moval of pain from the system, ever yet dis covered. 1t acts as a general alterative, thereâ€" by removing the cause of the disease, and ren ovating the action of the system. . For the purpose for which it is recommended it has no l‘tilll‘. Truly it is a "good thing." Sold by.all medicine dealers. t â€"â€"An English ship builder has devised a gunboat, 75 feet long, which will neverthcless carry a 12} ton 9â€"inch gun, with ammunition. It is provided.with machinery by which the gun‘can be lowered below the waterâ€"liné when not in use, whil« sixteen of these littie horâ€" nets can be put together for £100,000 ; that is to say that 80 of tKese gunboats, collectively carrying 80, :200 andâ€"300â€"pounders, can be huiltk for the cost of the one Hercules now on stocks. ; â€"â€"Many years ago, long Lefore the /clder Pitt had conceived, or Wolfe had effected, the conquest, a large and profitable trade was trangacted with China via Rouen and St. Malo, in as article which still grows in the shade of our Canddian forests. How came it that the export of ginseng so suddenly fell off â€"that a root still worth its weight in silver at all Chiâ€" nese ports, isâ€"practically unknown to the preâ€" sent generation of Canadians? In 1852 the Americans exported 185,000 lbs,, valued in America at $102,073. â€"â€"An auctioncerâ€" was selling m library at auction. . He was not very well read in books, but he scanned the titles, trusted to luck, and went ahead. ©Here you have" he said, " Bunyan Pilgrim‘s Progress ; how much‘m 1 offered tor it? How much doâ€"1: hear tor the Pilgrim‘s Progress by John Bunyan? ‘Tis a firstâ€"rate book gentlemen, with six superior illustrations; how much do I hear? All about the Pilgtims, by John Bunyan! _ ‘Tells where they came from, an‘ where they landed, an‘ what they done after they landed! Here‘s a picter of one of ‘em goin‘ about Plymouth peddlin‘, with a pack on his back !" A Froc Story.â€"A writer in the Science Gosâ€" sip says : â€"*" A near neighbor upon whose verâ€" . acity I can rely, recently opened a drain in ‘ Kent, when he made the following discovery. . At the mouth of the drain were placed two . large stones, in measurement nearly two feet square and three inches thick ; the one at the top rested closely on the one beneath, Upon lifting it from the lower stone, the skeletons of five frogs were discovered; they were in a circle in the centre of the stones quite flat, Upon taking one of them up and holding it to the light, there was only a threadlike appearâ€" ance of bones between the dry, fiattened and ficshless skins ; these skins were clear and beautifully marked. In this state they were seen by several persons, and by each of them the frogs were considered dead ; but when the water commenced to flow over them there was a slight gasping perceived in the throats of each ; by degrees the bodies swelled, and life and motion returned. ‘Then, to the surprise of the beholders, the frogs sprang up and ran away into the drain. How did these frogs get beneath the stone that covered the lower qone so closely ? .There was no spot for them to enter or depart, and upon the surface there was not the slightest identation made by the frogs. It was supposed to be thirty years ago that the stones were placed over the drain.4 Boupiers‘ Waenpixcs.â€"Sometimes the bride and bridegroom are anything but interesting. I once married a coarse woman, who wore a man‘s trousers under her apology for agown, and a tremendous pair of "ammunition boots." Holdiers, especially old soldiers, sometimes choose a wife, not for show, but use. A good stout washerwoman, who is well,able to do a turn of hard work and hold her own,a widow with a few pounds or the furniture of a room, such charmers seem to possess strong CI"-. upon the veteran‘s heart. Occasionally we* have a scene of romance. Not long ago a showy damsel; adorned with chains and trinkets, and rustling in silks.and crinoline, offered my Avifeâ€"fifty pounds if she would get her married before morning. ‘That of course was impossible, unless the officiating clergyâ€" man desired to be transported. I traced outa portion of the young lady‘s history, and found that. the intended bridegroom was suffering under temporary insanity. Within a few hours he was under the guardianship of his ‘ friends. â€" When a regiment is ordered out to India we have a rush of marriages; on one ? Snuh{, last year, the list of banns occupied several minutes in reading. In India the wives permitted to go with the regiment are valuable auxiliaries to their husbands. They are cared for by the officers‘ ladics ; they are well paid as laundresses, cooks, or atterdants. They earn more imoney than the soldiers, aud, it thrifty and well conducted, may be really comfortable. For three weeks or a fortnight before the departure of the regiment the parish clerk is busy preparing notices for banas or licenses. The cost of a common soldier‘s liâ€" cense is I:;): reduced to five shillings and sixâ€" pence ; t this fee goes to the registrar of the diocese, not to the clergyman. 1’!'{: church fees sre ‘:n additional charge. by bakns is consequently cheaper by lm.lhu and sixpence to the common soldier, and by sixteen shillings aud sixpence days.=â€"Dickens 4 All the Year Round.," nt:.cm:rn&fnt'ubyln@oo;:::fir as parture approaches. cre be a church festival in the week, the parties can be *"called" and married within nine to the corporal and higher officers. There is d A Smiromas Tix® Savgs Ni ‘now arrived when trom t vegetables and the weakening on the »ystem, people hsxe res tacks of dysentery, and predi=; lera, On the first symptom of, proper medicine should at on« no amore safe and&4fic@ceous rea en hand than g&nim i‘s Cl Price 25 pents a bottl«. ‘ERRoRs or youru. A Gentleman who sufered for yeart from nerâ€" vous debility, premature doenry. and all the efflects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suferâ€" ing bumanity, send free to all who need‘it, the recipe and directions for making the sunple reme» dy by which he was cured. Suflerers wishing to profit by the advertiser‘s experience, can do #o by addressing, in perfect configence, . Testiminial meWe, the | a had vccasion to try Mortit ture, have no hesitation, b recommending. it, becays relief we experienced, by | it of it should be in every bo 281 .aâ€"1Â¥9y Mothers Read Thisiâ€"Bolioway ‘s Worm Lozrenges are a certain and ‘safe. remedy for Worms in Children and Adultsâ€"As it is a welâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause of douth among children is from Wtms alone>it eannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of parents the necessity of closely watching their children. . By #o doingg.and understanding the oynzlom and true cause of the disease, thousands of children wight be saved from early graves. © Syurtous or â€" Worus.â€"Thé following are a few of the very numerous symptom® and diserses which are caused by Worm»: deranged appetite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath, uent picking at the nose, grinding of the tecth du sleep, hardness of the belly, with frequent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fit« ; itching :‘f the lfll‘ , paid in fl:‘houl and stomach, unquiet m tremplings, coughs, indigestion h::'flrm(d dreams, and a ‘uduullc:uu:. ing away of flesh, . fharttien * : _ They are palatable and selfâ€"adm{inistered t childâ€"drive out the worms thoroughly withou and eflrlfll’d.ummmuh--(henl-_\ 4 away with the nocessity of administering ¢ Oil or other unplensant catharticeâ€"as in th of other Worms. ‘rluh box contains the frcâ€"simile signature of Nowtuxor & LÂ¥yuax, Newcastie, C.MW., who ark he role ptzriown. * . N. B. "Ask ‘for Holloway‘s Worm ~Loesengis, r' and take no otber“& Eole by all the ruggists in Ottawa, and medicine doule _ eveary» where. _ $ 350y 'io CoNnsUNPTIV E®. The adveftiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, «fter havâ€" ing saffered for several years with a .scvere lung affection, and that dread disease Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"suflerers the means of cure, & To all who desire it he will send a copy of the ruerlpuu used (free of charge) , with the dirks~ ons for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for m-fimm' Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription r to benefit the aflicred, and spread information which he conceiver t: invaluable, and he bopes every @@ferer will his n-o“,“.‘c it will cost them nothing, and Ecovolb ing. Parties wishing the J-reu ion, FREE, by return mail, will please address, x REV. EDWARD A. WILsON, 428â€"1aâ€"19y MARRLED. 3 44 On Tuesday, the 15th otober instant, at the Invérearron Cottage,. Dalyâ€"street, Oitawa, the reâ€" sidence of the bride‘s father, Â¥y the Rev‘d. Thomas Wardrope, Knox‘s Church, Mr. George Devereaux Van, Upton, Province of Quebes, son of the late Captain Van, Her Majesty‘s 16th Light Dragoon Lancers, to Grace. Isabella, third daughter~of Roderick Ross, Esquire, of this city. ; DIED+ & ; Recently, at Ebouleiments, the residence of the Mon. M. DeJules Mrrion,. hoer father, the wile of Frederick Braun, Eequire, of the Public Work« Department, much and deservedly respestod. * NEW ADVERTISESNENXT: Gazzaniga‘s Concert. Thursday, the 24th,{nstant. J. L. ORME & 80K. . Ottawa, October 16, 1867. yobr td ll CONSEQUENCE of the ILLNXE®® of MADAAE GAZZANIGA in Toroyts, the Conâ€" cert here is * £ PoOoOST P QUQNX 1 D Tll subscriber begs to inform his nu« merous patrons that he has mgain resumed business in the city, opposite» L« Canade Ofice, Yorkâ€"street, where he can satisfy both the inver and outer man. Charges moderate. _ â€" _ _ _ good yard attached. on the premises 6 BUILDING LOTS, one mile from the city, on the Richmond Road, containing one acre eack. Apply to THOMAS ANDERSON, J«., "CP a young DEER HOUND, black and whire, (lde) one lupblut‘:rn between the shouldâ€" ers, and another on the back, . Any person finding Patiizment Babdings, will 6e Iverally rewarded. w rew m‘. 1867. {‘n&lâ€"l » 1 â€" orTaAwA ‘ CR OC KE BR Y *"6€ TORE. T'-cjuoulpu begs ‘to ankhounhce to the Citizens of Ottaws ana surrounding neighbourhood that he has disposed of his entire stock of ‘ § China,~ Gass ond Barthenwart, â€" To Mr. Wxu. ALLAN, of Montreal, and in retiring froin the above branch of h-il-.un.n_m- nu«, merous triends for the liberal patronage bestowed., on him in the past, and solicits for his sucesssor & contimuance of the same. â€" ind In reference to the sbove I will continue the business in the old stand, 51 Rideauâ€"strect, where I intend keeping slu.u.lnlim stock of every Uescription of goods in the Trade, including # choice selection of , M English Cut and PrestGlassware,] with perfect safety. $MlPCountry Merchants supplied wholerale on AaAnd VASES, Received direct from thé Staffordshire Potteries, 04 view this day. ( f § § And would respectfally request .a call for inspecâ€" Parian Marble in Statuary n ts s 1. CHAMPAGNE. N.B.â€"Stabling for seven span of horses and . ALLAN. N.B.â€"Goods “nlly.’uhthsqydm Ottawa, Octeber 16, 1867. 1n addition to the above will be found a quantity CHANGE OF PROPRIETORSBIP. N Friday -or-laf last, 11th instants & young DEER HOUND, black and whire, â€" SPECIAL NOTICES. "" Champagne‘s Hotel!." Lots for Sailo. JOUN B Dog Lost. Williamsburg, Kings UMHL but mu 42, Codarâ€"st,, N;Â¥. Boboway ‘s Wore ind "cafe. remedy for dults.â€"As it is a weli~ that one great ‘cause from Witimns. alone>it ssed upon the mindsof losely " watching their and â€" understanding ause of the disease, t be saved from early okus.â€" The followin merous symptom® ll‘.! by Worms: deranged ities, offensive breath, e, grinding of the teeth O DEX ti Harvoy p. WHELAN t t 564â€"3 ts S64if m a y 14 be pEFPATCH A LN« «ither al zon 4 the recipient «1 ly Mh‘y.‘ I the servicosot O@rdor is confert You will _“‘ of Coléniat Reg rpspecting “a to British Sul by command . . * ksigned) | Governor ghe Monorable .NVis thai 1. NB «ul Foreign . country, ‘or s1 has been prc Mer Majostys 1c appes ish subje ations witl wnd shoul d be giv under your % I have t jng previously to that effect, Royal Sign M subject of Mer shall have bes and distinguist at wea or in the actually and e jesty‘s domini M.t“ by ® B¢ he inten apon a Bri must be .m tary ot Btate ‘Britich UH: Pivgs mm 1 at the The «)uéen hai lowilig and Medals 4. 14 the se fer the Order notificatron re be made not{ change of the if the "1 peace, the not yoars after the ceived, Hor M for Foreign A! the conditions tions, and auris fore the enem Becretary of viously to taki in order to ase jection to Her A chunibar s an ‘Offcer in . miralty if it 6. When H State: for Fot Tucen‘s pleas obtained Her whose favor i Order and * wignify the sa tary ol State that he may « 1 to be prepa a ny Foreiy Botereign « _ naty for m dréssed as _ chief, to th 0f the Adm the Gazdte, Foreign sion may, mt person who | College of 8. Every a clanse pr .,nn-hdâ€"< «{yle, app appertainir ance of the will at any vm,S ; creage of ra Â¥ice df his 10. Th apply to ty‘s prod link 1N sidered #® for services ing no ref Crown of British 8e e the joslys "Set permisei CITY When su b_y,wM‘ the future HBull) a Carrier ble, h the i h without 1 Regula ears d th