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Tus revival of reciprocal trade between Canuda and the United States is occasionally #lluded to in both countries, and the hope seem« to be gathering strength that some day soon renewed efforts will be made to secure a new commercial treaty. Bome parties in the United States have had the candour to confess that the abrogationof the old treaty was a mistake, and that a new one might be made that would be advantageous to the inâ€" terests of both countries. But we do not think that the Americans teel very warmiy upon the subject, or that they are likely to take early action towards a renewal of the intimate commercial relations which formerâ€" ly subsmsted between us. â€"They are so much distracted with constitational questions ; so firmly wedded to protectionist theories, and so well weighted down by taxation, that it will be very nard to persuade them of the fact that they are losing infinitely more than Canada by their shortâ€"#ighted exclusiveness. They may not yet have fully reatised the other factthat the "starving‘ process has entirely failed to convert us into annexaâ€" tionists; that in reality we have been getting fat upon it, even it some interests have auffered ; l-lnnulmyunfuyy realue this we do not hope much from them. The fact is that the road itself in the neighâ€" vorhood of the bridge is anything but crediâ€" table, and we have been assured that but for the improvements made by Mr. Eopy, it would have been a great deal worse. We are quite sure that no unreasonable delay will take place in rendering impossible the recur rence of such an accident as that which we elsewhere recount; and when this is being done we think the parapet on the bridge should be surmounted by a stroug and moderately It is well, however, that it should be steadily kept before them that Canada is favurably dispused to enter into . neguciations fot a new treaty, and to consider dispussionâ€" ately how un equitable basis of agreement muy be found. . In this view we regard the allusion to the subject made by the Hon. Mr. Mrrcnere in his apeech at Quebec, elseâ€" where copied, as exceedingly well timed. Mr. Maereueit said truiy that any treaty would be detective which ‘did not contain & provision for the right of registering Canaâ€" dian vessels in American port«. This would be of vast advantage to the ship building interest, which is now languishing, and for which Mr. Miremeti. sees no great prospect of an early revival unless the stimulus should come from our nerghbors. Under these cireumstances we should strongly imâ€" press upon the denizeAs of the ancient capi tal the propriety of laying to heart the words of the Minister of Marine ; let them endeayor to divert their capital and labor into other aad more profitable fields, instead of continâ€" ing both to one or two staple branches of trade which are now failing them. Tuz approaches to the. Chandiere Bridge, .eapecially on the Quebec side ot the river, are in a most dangerous condition, being totally without proper guards. . The accrdent elsewhere recurded, whereby the Rev. Mr. ConLt®® so nearly lost his life, ought to warn those who are responsible, of the grave tonseâ€" quences which may follow their inexcusable neglect. The parapet <walls on the bridge iteelf are entirely too low, and should, ve at once surmounted by a strong iron railing ; but at the part of the road we have indicated, there is scarcely enough to prevent any whe on a moderately dark night from unwittingly stepping into a yawning gulph on the one side, or a mill pond on the other. It needs but a personal view of the bmidge and its apâ€" proaches to satisly any one that they ought not to be left longer in their present conâ€" dition. f On Monday eveniog as the Rov. Father Colling, Parish Priest of St. Andrew‘s (Centre Town,) and Mr. J. V. Ds Boucherville, of the Registrar‘s Department, were driving home together from Aylmer, they met with an acâ€" cident from which the Rev. gentleman narâ€" rowly escaped with his life. It was about nine o‘clock in the evening when they reached the approach to the Chandiere Bridge, opâ€" ‘posite Eddy‘s new match factory. The night waspretty dark, and the horse took fright, and backing against the lo# parapet wall, capsized the carriage into the mill race, conâ€" taining some seven feet of water. Mr. De Bouchervilic had tho presence ot mind to jump out of the buggy the nfoment he felt there was a risk of their being thrown over the pagspet, bat not in time to be able to catch © CoxsornaTIOX dinner=" are in vogue just now in the West. ‘ But from the ftirst which welcomed Mr. Mrxro into voluntary retireâ€" ment to the last which compensated Mr. Sacypeas :'J- defeat in South Simeoe, they have for political demonstrations exceedingly tame. This is not to be wonâ€" dered at. The overwhelming defeat whigh overtook the factionists was a result so différâ€" ent from that which they anticipated that they were quite stuoned by it, and have not vet ACCIDENT TO REV. FATHUER cou. LIN®S. * _ Iris understood that a deputation, repreâ€" senting the Western Banks, will arrive in town today, to have an interview with the members of the Government, with reference to financial matters. The pasic in the West has now entirely subsided, and financiers will: have time to consider, without embarâ€" rassment, what shall be the policy tor the future. Tus Hon. Mr. Kexyy arrived here yester day, and the Hon. Mr. Cameszzr1 on Monday evening Auction Sale of Groc#ries, &¢.â€"11. MeLean Dentistâ€"Dr. George Hutchison. f Chaneery Noticeâ€"John Wilson. Colt Strayedâ€"Ramsay Graham. Grey Woolien Blanketsâ€"J. B. Tackaberry New Sheet Musicâ€"E. Miles. _ ThrOttawaCimes On no occasion will the names of wid Advertisements be inserted WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER had time to gather up their scattered Citw and County Official Paper NEW ADVERTISEMEN IS. A Very Narrow KEscape. Martin and Harwood. 1867 Comrxe To Licut.â€"About ten or twelve days ago asmall burglary was successfully carried out at Mr. Kay‘s mill, at the Chaudiereâ€" Of course the act was discovered, but not the perpetrators thereof, and had not the capture of the boys Paquette and Perillard boeen made,. we would not probably have yet heard of it, for the matter was kept a profound secret from the proper authorities at least. The ar« rest of these juveniles, however, induced some of thoss interested to speak out, and from what has already been * gounded," there is good reason to suspect that these same bright geniuses have been at the game ere they tap. ped Messrs. Pattic & Parley‘s office for the $100. Native Atuustss.â€"In our advertising colâ€" umuas of this morning will be found the anâ€" nouncement that Mcessrs. Martin and Harwood will give an entertainment at the Skating Rink on Friday evening, exhibiting feats of skill and daring on the bar, the trapeze, the perilous ladder, &¢. They promise to occupy two hours with exploits mpre daring and graceful than those of the Hanlon brothers, interspersed with music by Gowan‘s band, We have seen these young gentlemen at their practice, and are prepared to expect something quite out of the com.mon. Comuptunzxtasy Dixxer.â€"A complimentary dinner was given on Monday evening, at Kavaâ€" nagh‘s Saloou, to kichard Bishop, Esq., on his retiring from business; on which occasion there were present a number of the most resâ€" pectable and influential citizens. P. A. Eagleâ€" son, Esq., presided. Congratulatory addresses were delivered and the evening was speht in a most agreeable manner to all parties. The dinner was got up in Kavanagh‘s best style, and the supply of wines and liquors were of the choicest brands. Mr. Bishop now retires with a good namp, and the best wishes of all his numerous friends and acquaintances in this city and the country round for many milesâ€" He goes to reside in his new mansion on the Richmond Road, and to enjoy the fruits of a long and honorable business cateer. Fiqz.â€"Yesterday morning about cleven o‘clock, a fire broke out in the house of Mr: Frank Badgly, on Sandy Hill. It was believâ€" «d that the fire caught at one of the pipe holes in the kitchen, and was soon in a blaze. The fire bells soon gave the alarm, but by that time the kitchen, which as well as the whole house was of wood, was thoroughly on fire. The engines presently arrived with the Hook and Ladder Companies, and did all in their power to save the house, but unfortunately there was a great scarcity of water, â€" Out of the fortyâ€"two licensed waterâ€"carriers, not more than six or weven were engaged in bringing water to the engines. Simultancously with the arrival of the first engine the fire had broken through the roof. Had there been a sufticient supply of water at the first the damage, except to the kitchen, would have been comparatively triâ€" Aing. The greater part of the most valuable furniture was saved. Whether any of the lowâ€" er portion of the house can be built up again we do not know, but presume not. Mr. Badgâ€" ly was insyred, but not enough to cover his loss. _ We feel bound to say that the firemen never behaved with greater bravery, considerâ€" ing the cireumstances, nor more efliciently. Where all did so well it would seem invidious to particularize, but every fireman who ,notic. ed the undaunted and well directed efforts of second lieutenant Robinson, of the Central Hook and Ladder Company will approve of our mentioning his name. Pouics Covnt.â€"Robert Shore was charged by the License Inspector with selling liqnor without a license. The case was not clearly proven, and as defendant professed to be able to get witnesses to prove tl-t he was not the occupant of the house, Hid orship postponed the case till this morning.â€"John McWaters, drank and disorderiy. Defendant said he was a rafteman, and carried a revolver ic his belt. He was fined two dollars and costs. > A XNew â€" Destist.â€"We observe in our advertising columns, the professional card of Dr. G. Hutchison, who has opened the office formerly occupied by Dr. Henry, opposite Magee & Russell‘s, Sparksâ€"st. * A Rexawar.â€"A horse standing opposite the Parliament buildings yesterday forenoon, ran away in a great hurry, as if on pressing business; where he went to we did not learn, nor have we heard of any damage done by him. A Worio 1x Trovsix.â€"The world is in trouble, nations are convulsed; thrones are trembling; governments are agitated ; people are excited, and the whole social . organization of civilization appears to be sensitively infuâ€" enced by something premonitory otf & great change ; now for nervousness there is nothing like the #Canadian Pain Destroyer," which also cures rheumatism, neuraigia, tic dolourâ€" eux, cramps, and E‘“ in the stomach, &¢. Price 25 cents per bottle, sold by all Medicine Dealers. â€" Testimonial.â€"â€"We, the undersigned, having had occasion to try Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixâ€" ture, have no hesitation, but much pleasure in recommending it, ha-r“ of the bl:-«lu. rellef we experienced use. A bottl o in shouinbe in srmf naamhors * We make some remarks on the bridge and its appromches elsewhere. | the borse and prevent the catastrophe. To , save Mr. Collins, who was of course thrown ont of the buggy, and completely submerged, Mr. De Boucherville pulled off his overcoat, | and was happily successful in enabling Father I Collins‘ to get hold of it, after a few moments of intense and anxious delay, and a failure in the first attempt. But Mr. DeBoucherville was unable, single handed, to raise him out of the pond, and Mr. Collins himself was too much exhausted to do more than keep his lhold of the coat, until assistance should arâ€" rive. In this plight Mr. DeBoucherville, holding up Mr. Collins in the water and shoutâ€" . ing ior assistance, thinks he was left for some tifteen minutes before assistance arrived , but we can readily imagine that he would !henf ; have been in.a state of mind to think tlu.-: minutes very TJopg. â€" At all events, ~ asâ€" | ’ sistance: | did _ arrive, when both gepâ€" tlemien , were nearly exhausted, and <they | ’ were reseued from theit perilous ‘position. | Had Mr. DeBoucherville gope over with thol buggy, both gentlemen would have been in great danger of losing their lives, and but for | the happy thought of making use of the great | cont as a means of saving Father Collins, it"[ would have been next to impossible that in | the darkness he could bave been rescued, To | escape from such imminent danger may truly | be regarded as providential. We have heard that a foot passenger fcll in at the same place, on Monday evening,â€" and had a narrow escape from drowning. . The parapet is exceedingly low on both sides of l the road, and on the opposite side is what is | called the " devil‘s hole," to fall, or be thrown, into which we fancy would be certain deathâ€" tacks of dysentery, and predisposition to choâ€" lera. Onmlmw.oldthor“n, s proper medicine at once be tak@n, and no more safe andefficaceous remedy can be kept on hand than Mortimer‘s Choler® »ixture. Price 25 cents a bottle. A Stircu s Tixs Saves Nixz.â€"The season has now arrived when from the use ot new vegetables and the weakening effects of heat on the »ystem, people have reason to fear atâ€" 1LOCAL NE WS. The money with which the prizes were purchased was subscribed by the ofticers of the regiment, during the progress of the Reâ€" gimental Match. h There are still two prizes to be disposed of, Lieut. Cotton‘s prize, a revolver with ammu. nition, for the highest aggregate scoreâ€"the scores of Match 4 excepted. ‘This prize, we beliete, goes to Major Anderson. ‘The last, and to all least desired, a pair of green specâ€" tacles, for the lowest score. This will, inâ€" deed, be the knotty point for the committee to decide upon, and as they have been the cause of much mirth, we hope to see them honorâ€" ably worn. The prizes will not be distributed until the 9th of November. Of the place, mode, and hour of distribution, due ‘notice will be given. The Civil Service Buglers* Match. Yesterday forenoon the Buglers of the Civil Service Regiment competed for two prizesâ€"a Writing Desk, and a Papiet Maché Portfolio. The whole seven were present, and the squad was taken charge of by Licut. Walsh. Buglers Lane and Begg made very good scores, and were ties at 26 points. ‘They acâ€" cordingly fired off one shot each, to decide the choice, the former winning the first. > The following is the score : These games, pursuant to advertisement opened in the cricket ground, behind the Rink, yesterday morning at 9:30, Bugle Major Garrett Bugler Vincent.... *‘ â€"Bolly........ This was the wind up of the Civil Service Regimental Rifle Match, and we have great pleasure in saying that the officers have been untiring in their attention to the firing squads, and that if excellent scoring, as an average, has not been made, the men have had an inâ€" troduction to the Range, and a closer acquaint. ance with the use ot the weapon placed in their hands by the Government, for the proâ€" tection of their bearths and homes; that no accident has occurred ; that the best of good humor prevailed ; and that they have been specially fortunate in their choice of days as regards delightful weather. _ 4 i The flat race of 100 yards, open to men of 12 years‘ service and upwards; in this there were five entries. . Sergeant Grover 1st ; Bugler Dunn, 2nd. + 15. Flat race 100 yards, open to all comers, thrown o:n fiaolunteen-l‘leumunt Eger» ton, 1st ; Mr. Kdvanagh, 2nd. P 8 18. Hurdle race, 110 yards, 10 flights of burâ€" dlesâ€"Private Smith, 1st ; Private Echersly, 2nd. 2. Running high leapâ€"Private Badger, 1st Private Ridley, 2nd. 5. Wrestling, collar and elbow ; 4 entricaâ€" Private Chalk, 1st ; Private Coates, 2nd. 6. Running long jump; 8 entriesâ€"Private Badger, lat; Corporal Vines, 20d. 1. 'l“uo-du a cricket ball; 8 entriecsâ€" Corporal Brill, 1st ; Private Badger, 2nd. 8. Running hor, step and jumpâ€"Bugler Singier, 1st; Bugler Harris, 2nd. 9. Pole jumpingâ€"Hyam and Josephs ties, * 10. Flat race 440 yardsâ€"Corporal Brown, 1st ; Bugler Wilson, 20d ; Private Lean, 3rd, 19. No entrics. â€", 20. Hurdle race, 250 yards, 10 flights, open to all the garrisonâ€"Licut. Egerton, 1st ; â€" Balbirney, znd. % 21. No entries. 22. Three legged race. There were cight pairs for thisâ€"Farns and Brown, 1st; Mann and Black, 2nd. o 4. Bparring ; 6 entriesâ€"Private Chalk, 1st ; Private Contes, 2nd. 13. Flat race for ofticersâ€"Lieutenant Eger. ton, 1st ; Licutenant Sir A. Palmer, 2nd. 17. Mile raceâ€"Bugler Wilson, 1st ; Private Pnnonziznd; Corpl. Crisp, 3rd ; Private Barâ€" wess, 4th, _ | § ied 3 The officers who acted as stewards in the games never left théir posts till all was over, and we did not hear ota single murmur against any decision. With such an understanding between officers aud men as was manifested in the games of yesterday, we should certainly be surprised to Lear of any cases ot desertion, such as we have heretofore had to record. 11. Hurdle race 110 yards for officersâ€"Corâ€" porat Browo, Tet; Sergrant Hartis, Tid, _ WHRy EVC MHTV MERCRUmgmy ETY 16. Flat race, 200 yards in marching orderâ€" Private Kelly, Ist; Private Badgley, 2nd ; Private Roberts, 3rd. _ ‘ Several of the Ottawa Cadets ran a hundred yards race, under the direction of Mr. Egerton, Master Cousins being the first in. i « Amongst the distinguished persons on the ground, were RHis Excellency the Governorâ€" General, Lady Monck and family, Sir John A. "â€"â€"Powell...... ......333 403 2343..28 Private Berry...........333 433 2004..25 6 AEHORE; ; : + +, /+ +2143 4404038 . : 20 " Courtmay...... ....340 230 3333.,.21 "*â€"‘CrtO%s.............30% 233 2043..26 " N. Bureau,...... ...023 220 +3404..20 * ‘SON ..cir....... 340 278 330. .23 Lance Corpl. Stevenson..230 â€" 323 2424,..25 Private Deslantiers......392 233 4332..21 * Haywood...... ... 042 224 3220..21 4 SHGW..vers cxe«re P24 123 3022..21 * "CGow .:.« .¢..+¢1. ~Ahk 200 043%. : it Sergt. Harvey and Private Cross being ties, were to have fired ofl, but the latter not beiog on the ground in time, Sergt. Harvey took the fourth, and the fifth prize went to Cross, Lieuts. Hay and Walsh, and Privates Deslauâ€" riers, Killally and Berry, being ties at 25 points, fired off. Lieut. Hay won the sixth, Private Berry 7th, Lieut, Walsh 8th, Private Killally 9th, and Private Deslauriers the 10th prize. Sergt. Benjamin and Private Courtnay, ties at 24, fired off for the consolation prize, a Palmer rifle, the former winning. i# 3. Wrestling North County style ; 2 entries â€"â€"Private Maroncy, 1 st. _ 12. Flat race 100 yardsâ€"Bugler Singler, 1st ; Corporal Brown, 2nd. _ ; _ e 23. Sack race, 50 yardsâ€"Bugler Wilson, 1st ; Private Black, 2nd. * 24. This was the wheel barrow race, and was not run. ;pd hdcyd Macdonald, ll!o;:l. lr'i'v'rllloy, Mrs. illey, . Macdougal rs. Wim. and the Misses Macdougall, _ " _‘ ‘The soldiers on the ground amused themâ€" selves in a variety of ways, into which amuseâ€" ments some of the citizens entered with spirit. Latest. Money easy at 6to 7 ; sterling more active at 8} to 94 ; gold lower, opening at 142, deâ€" clining 4, advancing to 142}, and closing at 142. Government stocks moderately active at unchapged prices. + Capt, White ......... Sergt. Harvey ...... . Major Anderson.. ... . Lieut. Hay.......... Lieut. Walsh...... .. Sergt. DeBouchervilic * . Benjamin...... |_At 2 p. m., yesterday, in accordance with ; orders given on Saturday last, the portion of | the second squad who had not fired their 400 | yards renge, met to close up the score. There | were ofily twentyâ€"three present, several hayâ€" ing retired, fegling that having no chance of winning a‘ prize, it would only be a waste of time and ammunition. _ The day was again fioe and clear, with a sharp Dbreeze from the notthcast, swecping acro«s the itange, wliich went solidly against the hopes s«veral had formed of woll closing a good score. Majorâ€" Anderson, unfortunately, threw Lis first round away experimenting, otherwise he would not oaly have come off first, but would have bad.the honor of carrying off Lady Macâ€" donald‘s beautiful prize ; as it is Capt. White has that homor, as also that of winning the second prize in the match, f Sergt. Powell, Sergt. A. Harvey, Pvt. Cros® and Licuts. Hay and Walsh, have all made: fair scores, and consequently come in fyn‘l priges. ‘; We annex.the score 0‘ thoso making twenty points and over : edabecneerediie mhoserd. RIFLE BRIGADE REGIMENTAL GA MES. New York Money Market. Nsw Yorx, Oct. 29.â€"Sterling 9} to 9} Gold 42. Richard Regimental Match=«Lest Day. THE RANGE. 200 vas. 330 vils. 400 vds. T1 T HtI¢ s TA W a <ELEFEM HH;:;:QOCTOBHERâ€":350, :156‘7. 243 034 402 300 020 Par:s, Oct. 27.â€"The wildest rumors regardâ€" ing Italy arc circulating here. It is reported that the Italian Crown Prince has put himself at the head of an army to resist the French. Another rumor says Victor Emmanuel will abaudon his crown. Barux, Oct, 26.â€"The King of Prussia has returned from his tour through the South German States. The second session of the Parliament of the North Germ@n Counfederaâ€" tion was closed| yesterday by the King of Prussia in person, who in a speech congratuâ€" lated the members on the success of their labors, and the favorable progress which had been made towards the complete unity of the fatherland. U Fromgxcs, Oct. 27.â€"It is reported a desâ€" perate battle was fought near Monts Rotando on Fridayâ€"Garibaldi wou the victory. With four battaliong hwn‘w flight and pursued the Papal forces, ofi.(:lnu hundred prisonâ€" ers and three guns. ~ y were killed and wounded on both sides, Gen. Cialdini has becu unable to complete the formation of a new ministry, and has abandoned the effort, Both Baron Ratazzi and Gen, Durando are try» ing to reconstruct the Cabinet. s A banquet was given yesterday by the forcign members of the Imperial Commission of the Erposition Universelle to ‘the French Ministers. Many specches were made, and a very cordial state of feeling was manifested. M. Roacher, Minister of Foreign Affairs, made an importaut and significant speech. He alâ€" luded directly to the present crisis in the Italian Provinces, and said he hoped that Italy would not under the influence of bad pasions be led to engage in war with France, . but that she would emerge from this great national trial a friend of order. It is expected that the first division of the naval expedition for the relief of Rome, which left Toulon on Saturday morning, will reach Civita to.â€"night. Portraxp, Mu., Oct. 29, â€"Weston, the pedesâ€" triin, starts from here to.morrow on his great wi‘!k to Chicago against time, uongsces, Oct, 28 ~a. m.â€"Particulars have beca received of the engagement at Mont« Rotanda, They represent‘that the fighting was obâ€"tinate on both sides, At one time during the day when reinforcements for the Papal tmu‘r arrived upon the field, the issue appearâ€" ed doubtful, but at the end of the, conflict (Guribaldi, who led his brave volunge«ss in pâ€"rson, was completely successful. He winâ€" ning, followed ug his victory and the deteated woldiers of the Pope, who fell back on Rome, were vigorously pursued. ; TilISs MORNING‘S DESPATCHES. ‘{aw Yorx, Oct. 20,.â€"The nluw'r Mansa ar» riv d toâ€"day from Bremen with@large numâ€" ber of passengers, Her advices are no later, Naw York, Oct, 29.â€"A Frenchman, calling hiwmself Joseph Bonaparte and claiming to be a x m of the late King of Spain, and justly enâ€" titled to the throne now occupled by Isabella, wa s arrested in this city on Sunday night. . its Mexican name, Aw»mi. A Frenchman inâ€" troduced itinto Mexico several years ago, and its cultivation is extending throughout the South, . The inducement to do so is very great. The fibres can be woven into cloths of great strength and beauty, and the raw maâ€" terial sells in England at twice lh:mrflce of cutton. ‘The plant is quite hardy, yields as nulu;:m.yur. King Cotton is virtually A Trms, Oct. 26.â€"â€"There was a great popular demonstration in this city yesterday, in tavor ot inaking Rome the capital of the nation, and an address to the King ot Italy to that effect was adopted. « cetacst : e Paris, Oct. 27.â€"â€"Garibaldi‘s force i* said to be from 10,000 to 12,000 strong. . All the Pa. 1 troops have been concentrated before Emo with orders to act upon the défensive. The troops have sailed from ‘Toulon, and it is expected they will reach Civita Vecchia this afternoon. § ‘The Russia, from Liverpool, is now due Gen. McClellan is one of her passengers, . â€"* The Life of the Flesh is in the Blood,"was said by inspiration long before Harvey‘s disâ€" covery of its circulation had brought to light its purposes and uses. Now we know not ovnly that "life is in the blood," but that disâ€" euse inhabits it also. Many of the disorders that pervade the human frame have their ho me in it, thrive and grow in it. ‘The celeâ€" brated Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, has had re. gard to this important tact in making a reme. dy to cure these disorders. His Extract of Barsaparilla purges out the impurities of the blood and induces a healthy action in it that ex pels disease. This looks reasonable, and it as trve, for we know by*our own experience. S.ldom as we take any medicine, we have n« vertheless several times been under obligaâ€" tious to the skill of Dr. Ayer for the relicf which his remedies never fail to afford us when we are obliged to have recourse to them. â€" Gatholic, Halifaz, N. S. s (_â€" Lesvos, Oct. 26.â€"The following important desp itches have been received here ;:â€" _ Pamus, Oct. 26â€"night.â€"A fleet of war steamâ€" | ers 1 ft Toulon this morning under orders to / proced direct to Civita Vecchia. ‘The em. | bark stion of troops on transports at Toulon { has been completed, and a despatch announcâ€" | ing their departure for italy is momentarily | exp« sted. | : Fiorexcs, Oct. 26.â€"The soldiers of King | Victor Emmanuel refuse to fight against Gaâ€" I ribaldi. . The cause. of national unity in the Council of the King‘s Government is gaining | grovnd. Itis now comsidered certain that a | thorâ€"ughly radical ministry will be formed, | whose policy will be devoted to making Rome | the capital of Italy. ) _ Pams, Oct, 26â€"evening.â€"The bourse is | bettr, and rentes are strouger, _ loare, Oct. 26.â€"The Pope, in a letter to the ’ Ron:an Catholic Bishops throughout the world, says that the patrimony of the Churgh has | bect: assailed by revolutionists, and asks them | to order prayers in all the churches for the Moly~See. ‘The police on Friday, in searchâ€" 'ing » house, met with resistance. ‘They atâ€". | tack ed the house with bayoucts, killed fifteen | Garibaldians and took thirty prisoners, and a | quaitity of arms andâ€"bombs. There has been h ch‘ing toâ€"day halfamile from the city. Great | excicement prevails within the walls. The revolutionists are making preparations for a | secoad uprising. .A prociamation has been isâ€" sued to probibit asseimblages of over four perâ€" luou' together at the same time. All persons are to retire within three hours, and : a0ps are P to b »closed when the signal of alarm is given. It is reported 1,000 Garibaldians attacke Vitrbo yesterday, and were repulsed h | heav y loss. â€" The citizens of Rome bave been , arm d and patrol the strectshightly. t omexcs, Oct. 27,.â€"â€"Two battles have been | fouphit between the Papal troops and the I Gar. baldians. ‘The first was at Monte lioâ€" tanc>; the second further2south, at ‘Torratto. in loth of these desperate engagements the invaders were victorious, and Garibaldi has now arrived before Rome with 19,000 men vad r iiis own command. Fuoxgxcs, Oct. 27.â€"The young mon of Italy are swarming over the Papal trontier to join Garibaldi. ‘There is a report that Gariâ€" balci: received a check at Monte Rotando trom: the Papal troops, who were snddenly reitforced. * Pasis, Oct. 27.â€"Tife Moniteur says the Lleet at Toulon had been kept back at the request of the King of Italy, but it has â€" now sailed for the Italian coast, because no Cabinet has been formed at Florence, and because Garibaldi is menacing the city of Rome. The action of France is declared not aggressive, . Both Italy and France are interested in the preserâ€" vation of forder and the vindication of the law. â€" The Moniteur hopes that the en nte cordiale between the two nations will not be disturbed. ‘TIIIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHE®S Oxana, Oct, 26.â€"â€"The five hundredth mile of th. Union Pacific railroad was laid toâ€"day. â€"â€"A plant is now successfully grown near Now Orleans and atother places on the basin oi the Gulf of Mexico, which is destined to take h_lghnnk among the textiles of the day. 1t belongs to the urticacia, or nettle family, and is technically known in botany as the boAmeria tenacissima, and more widely still by AMERICAN NEWS. CABLEB NEW . YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES YLsSTERDAY‘S DESPATCHEs A Long Walk. Your Court of Revision and committée beg leave to present their Tth Report as follows: THaving considered the various petitions and applications referred to them, your commitâ€" tee recommend that owing to a fow manifest errors in the roll, the chamberlain be instructâ€" ed to receive twelve hundred dollars from the parties representing the Sherwood property and estate, in full settlement of all: taxes and difficulties arising out of taxation of the same, up to the year 1868, and the sum of $500 from the Hon. James E. Small, foralike time and purpose for his property. Your comâ€" mittee having reconsidered the petition of Aime Labaise, on it being made manifest that Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Ald. Heney, that the <petition ‘of Messrs. John Breen and others just read, be: received and refervred to the Board of Works, with instruc tions to report thereon at the first regular meeting of this council.â€"Carried. > Ald. Bate presented the petition of Douald Binclair, complaining of damage to his proâ€" porty by an excavation on Estherâ€"st. Jas. Coxxiscuax, Chairman, 1. B. Travessy, J, B. Guerarmp, _ : C Cnas. T. Batk, & j 34. G, Roarxsos. P 3 Ottawa, Oct, 21, 1867. Moved by Ald, Bate, seconded by Ald. Traversy, that the 10th KReport ot the Finance c::milt.-u be received and adopted.â€"Carâ€" vi ; Yzas â€"Bate and Bangs. Naysâ€"Langford, Robinson, Featherston, Abbott, Friel, Goulden, Guerard, ‘Traversy, Heney and Martineau, < The original motion was then put and carried on the following diviâ€" sion : Moved by Ald. Bate, seconded by Ald. Abâ€"| bott, that the communication of Donald Sinâ€" ; clair be received and referred to the Board of ‘ Works.â€"Carried. ~ Registrar of city, sundry searches ‘â€". in Registry Office......:...... $ 14.15 Do. for work done under 26 t., 29 Vic.,Cap. 21,certified by lrz:ecwr 330.00 J. B. Cantin for one coffin per portifiâ€" + (MQ. 26 v k e snn ns en ahe dh ue + 3.00 J \C C | rnveenpeninpverrete vinee wieweke| Vn 1J Ald, Friel presented Report No. 7 of the Assessment Committee. 4 Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Ald, Bangs, that the petition of I‘. Kavanagh and others, praying for thyg, continuation for a few extra feet of Clarenceâ€"st. drain, not to cost aver $369, be received and granted, suspendâ€" ing any rule to the contrary.â€"Carried, Moved in atfendment by Ald. Bate, seâ€" conded by Ald. Bangs, that the petition for the extension of drain in Clarenceâ€"st., be reâ€" ¢eived and referred to the Board of Works.â€" Lost. ; ; Ald, Featherston presented acommunicaâ€" tion from Duncan Graham, complaining of inâ€" jury to a drain. _ _ EfpaeL Lamborers for Sept., 1867 . ... .. ... .5 Horse teams ." C Lairrairetnte Workman & Griffin, hardware in fall . Wm, O‘Keete, on account of contract, Slaterâ€"st. drain, per Engineer‘s COTELAICMED) 1 s s.6k «n kn 6 k68 56885 i A. Heavy, on account Clarenceâ€"st. drain, per Engineer‘s certificate. ‘Thos, H. Kirby, for amount of Wim. «Palen‘s certified account, for reâ€" pairing Sapper‘s Bridge....... J, Pinard, in full, for contract for sideâ€" *_â€" walks on Ny\:lsun, King, Boteler, Cumberland,. St.. Andrews‘, Dalâ€" ~~* housic and Cathcartâ€"sts........ P. Carroll, for (imling Ridean and Gloucester=8t8 . ..... ... .0. C. Heney, in full, for work in Bayâ€"st., Wellington Ward :sÂ¥ «¥s+4s YÂ¥rasâ€"Langford, â€" Robinson, Featherston, Friel, Goulden, Guerard, Traversy and Hency. Naysâ€"Bate, Bangs, Abbott and Martineau. Ald. Traversy presented the petition of John Breen and others for a platform on Nelsonâ€"st. His Worship the Chairman presenuted comâ€" munications trom Adjt.â€"General McDougall respecting the dJrainage from the Officers Quarters on (Georgeâ€"st., add ot Major Alexanâ€" dvr, of the Rifle Brigade, complaining of a nuisance at tho Georgeâ€"st, barracks. lMis Worship the Chairman presented a communication from Col. Irvine, relating to :’ho -|mo of the road Jeading to New Edinâ€" urgh, _ The Finance Committeo in this their 10th report beg leave to submit that they have exâ€" amined the following accounts, and having found them correct, they recommend that His “llouhlp the Mayor sign cheques for the same, viz.; Moved by Ald. Featherston seconded by Ald. Robinsan, that the several communicaâ€" tions from the military authorities relative to the drainage of thée Officers‘ Quarters and barâ€" racks on Georgeâ€"st., with a view of improving their sanitary condition, be referred to the Board of Health aud Board of Works,.â€"Carâ€" tied. i Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Ald. Heney, that the communication of Lieut..Col. Irvine be laid on the table, to be considered this evening in connection with the . Engiâ€" neer‘s report.â€"Carried, * Moved by Ald. Featherston, seconded by Ald. Robinson, that the communication of Duncan Graham be received and referred to the Board of Works.â€"Carried. Ald. Bate presented Ieport No. 10 of the Finance Committce, To the Corporation of the City of Ottawa : ~Ald. Traversy presented the petition of P. Kavanagh and others for the continuation of Clarenceâ€"st. drain to Dalhousie=st. Moved by Ald; Bangs, seconded by Ald. Batc, that the petition of W. Wicksteed and others, be received and referred to the Board of Works, to report at next mecting of this council.â€"=Carried. Ald. Bangs presented the {)etilion of W. Wicksteed and others for two lamps on ;Metâ€" calfeâ€"st. * Moved by Ald, Peathorston, !seconded by Ald. Robinson, that the communication of the Board of Commissioners of Police be received and referred to m special committee, composed of the chairmen of Standing Committees, and to be reported on at the next regular meeting of this Council.â€"Carried. Moved by Ald, Guerard, secouded by Ald. Goniden, that the |petition of John Murray, just read, be received and réferred to the three Aldermen of the Ward.â€"Sarried, 4 MHis Worship the Chairman presented a lcommunication from the Chairman of the Board of Police Commuissioners, recommend. ing the erection â€"of 1 hk'k-l}p in rear of the City Hall. » ow City Hiit, Oct. 21, 1867. 1 iu'.;ibrcicl; twice levied on the 1« Presentâ€"Ald. Cuanningham, Bangs, Feathcrâ€" | 0f, which they recommend th ston, Abbott, Bate, oulden, Guerard, Traver. | NOHfY the colfector of. _ sy, oeney, Martinegn, Langford, Robinson and | .‘;f'\'\' ‘B'\:\l::"n F1 Grand total..;.,1s ... .s All respoctfully submitted, ved by Ald. Cuuningbam, seconded 1 Bate, that the petition of James Connotly cting error in assessment, be reforred to ssessinent Committee, â€"Carried, 1. Guerard presented the petition of Jublt Potal STREET® IMPROVEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS cITY coUNciLn. sccouded by Ald. of John Murray, ferrod to the three $2048.19 $ 108.80 63.15 €600.00 600,00 896.83 2190.13 302.13 80.00 5.55 314 | of policy to be considered, and he looked to the »intelligence of the commercial cities of the Dominion for that support, advice and asâ€" «istance which was so essential in order to make his department a success, There was no city in the Dominion imore interested in the maritime and fishing interests than was Quebec, and he could not but realizeher great impoftance, when he, for the first time, sailed down the magnificent 8t, Lawrence trom Montreal, and saw, for miles above the city, the booms and coves filled with timber, the wharves covered with deals, the many merâ€" cantile and manufacturing establishments along its banks, and the numerous ships ‘ which were receiying cargo, he could not but feel the great importance of this city and the reat future which was before her. _ ‘To accomâ€" plish that future, bowever, it would not do to live upon the glories of the past. Her.popuâ€" lation must be progressive as well as indusâ€" trious, her murchants enterprising, the deâ€" mands of commerce and trade must be met by the facilitics which have been proyâ€" ed to be beneficial elsewhere, and capithl should be not alonedirected in oue or two staple branches of trade as it had been in the past in connection with timber and shipbuildâ€" ing, but should as well give employment to her numerous population in the prosecution of those varied kinds of productive industry which bas made Englaud what she is, and for which this Province is so well calculated. You have a numerous and industrious populaâ€" tion, a healthy though a severe climate, and being the outlet of the great granary of the west, food must alweys .be abundant and. cheap. .A great supply of timber so essential to a maritime and commercial people ; valuâ€" able imines within your limits, wgih your Nova Scotis brothers can supply you with the coal you require, Your city} holds the key: of one of the few great rivayrs of the world, and is the natural outlet the water shed of half a continent, and must always "occupy a prominent ‘position. The fisheries which exist in the waters which leave your 1 shores must always look largely to your city as the medium pf a western market, and unâ€" der the system 4f encouragement which Caâ€" nadian sta have for the last few years adopted, must cyrtinue to grow and increase in importance; and when the Intercolonial Railway, now about to be built, is completed, your city will have that rable uuu] ;hkhshohl::‘hoinllofm th the Maritime . rovinces ely inc open in Nova Scotia and New Bmuwickm mpe of the year.â€" ‘Tis true that one of your great sources of industry â€"shipbuildingâ€"has fallen ofl‘,ndm of your people, in the absence of other s of manufactures, have been deâ€" prived of winter employment, and have been compelled to seck for it in other parts of | _ The tollowing tenders were then opened for | the platform on Kingâ€"st. : § IDomldbow,pcrmd.%.,...........‘ 6.50 FOun Kolly;, 0 .. 1 > 1s.2 51 at8.1 18 s 48 :A 5... :98 ’ Francis McKenna, 40. ... .. . ....... .. _ 5.00 L:/J. Jeanvenuyd0.2.snskvsk s iceir ns 0 #AB gratitied when called upon by the chairman, in connection with the suggestion of a pulâ€" lic dinner, but he felt constrained to decline such a compliment, iuasmuch as ho felt it would haye been undeserved, for, as yet, he had done but little as a public man for the Province of Quebec, ‘IMe had, however, no such compunction about accepting: the préâ€" sent evidence of good fecling from so many of the leading merchunts and others of this city, und the more so, as being a stranger to most of them, he felt that the compliment was not an individual one, It was not alone that as a merchant he beionged to their own class, and his associations and ideas were congenial to theirs; but he received it as ho felt that it was given, as the expression of confidence in the Administration of which he wasa member, and as an evidence of the sentiment which exâ€" isted toward the Government throughout the whole extent of this noble Province, and in the name of his colleagues in the Government as well as . for himself, he would beg them to accept his gratitude, Ho felt flattered at the reference made by his friend the Chairman, to himself personally, and to his adaptation for official position ; and he hoped that his predictions of "his being the right man in the right place," would be verified, Certainly his present office was one &:& was congenial to him, identified as he had n and still was, with the shipping interest, Coming as he did from amongst a maritime and (ishing population, he felt that he could be of greater service to his country in that oftice than in any other.â€" For the firsttime in Canada had the maritime and fishing interests begn‘.assigned as the special duty of a minisâ€" ter, and there was much to be done in connecâ€" tion therewith, and many important questions: Un ‘Thursday evening last, the Hon. Mr. Mitchell was entertained by a number of the leading merchants and public men of Quebec at the Stadacons Club, We copy the follow. ing report of Mr. Mitchell‘s response to the toast of bis healtb, from the Chronic‘« : L. J, JRnYCRU,CO :. . iss kx ny‘s in rs .+ 0 #AB The following tenders for the drain on Queenâ€" st., Victoria Ward, were opened : W. Quinn, per 100 feet..,. ... ...... .. 148.00 Thomas LRourke, per yard lineal.... .. _ 5.25 Jolh ROUrKG, 40. +. 1s. 1 »~++4+:.:4s «... 200 James Bradicy, per 100 feet.......... 132.00 John ROUKG, 40 ... 114 »~~++4+««++1 .. 200 James Bradicy, per 100 feet.......... 132.00 mloved by Ald. Featherston, seconded by Ald. Robinson; that the tender of L. J. Jeanâ€" veau for platform on Kingâ€"st., St. George‘s Ward, be accepted.â€"Carried, Moved by Ald, Traversy, seconded by Ald Heney, that the tender of James Bradley: foj drain, be accepted.â€"Carried. The council then adjourned, Moved by Ald. Featherston, seconded by Alid, Abbott, that the tender of L. J. Jeanvega tor platform on Mariaâ€"st., be accepted.â€"Carâ€" ried. % Br. Mitchell, on rising to respond, said that ho felt pleased to have met so warm a recepâ€" tion in the ancient city of Quebec. e felt Moved by, Ald. Bangs, seconded by Ald. Bate, that the City Engineer be directed to submit to the corporation such copies of grades and descriptions thereof of city streets, as will enable the corporation to legalize the same by Byâ€"law.â€"Carried. His Worship then opened and read the folâ€" lowing tenders for platform on Mariaâ€"st. : L. J. Jeanveau, per r0d.............1, $4.45 John Kelly, d0. «1 ssis« 211451« i+:11« â€" .88 Francis McKenos, do............... 480 Seano Clathf y t0..0 + 5000 ive e s n i ki n i > eR y fivst day « Dominior they have h Lcezs® Martis®at U J. Fanc. Ottawa, Oct, 21, 1867, Moved by Ald. Friel, seconded by Ald. Bangs, that the rcj.ort of the Assessment Comâ€" mittee be received and adopted.â€"Carried. Ald. Friel presented the report of the au error had occurred, have decided that the sum of $3.18 be remitted, the assessment hayâ€" ing been twice levied on the lot complained HON. MR« MITCHELL AT QUEBEC. _.lu‘ Cexsixcirax, Chairman C. W. Bases, f J tk shall The staff need not be in sctvice all the year, but only a terim of it, say nincty days. It is not for the writer to say what should be the plan of organization, or what the details, for there is a paid official to see to this ; (yet if he does not eee that the simple plan would be for each Province of the Confederacy to orâ€" ganize a force to form a contingent toward a whole, which contingent might be called a corps; but as in some of the Frovinces the force so raised would be unwieldy for one corps, it might be formed intotwo. Thus the Ontario contingent might*be so organized, dividing the Province into the Eustern and Western districts ; and Quebec might be orâ€" ganized in the same way. The forces in New Branswick and Nova Scotia might each form one corps: Thus a Confederate force, formed of four eonm::, would furnish an army of six a for gemeral defence.) If, I -ya,lm official paid to look into and devise means of defence, does not see this plan, he To returnâ€"it is now for . the people of Canada to choose what sort of force they will taise and maintain for defence. Let them first view their position. In my opinion we are in the position of a poor and young state or colony which cannot afflo.d to maintain a standing force adequate for defence. (Therefore, let a cadre or staff of an adequate force be raised, and carefully trainedâ€"not a sta@ of. officers only, but cight per cent, at least of the rank and file. Iu that way Canada mig‘h:t have for time of wara well organized, well officered and tolerably drilled army for defence. Owing to the late rebellion, the standing force ot the United States is greater than it ever was, being 50,000 men in round numbers ; «nd can be made 70,000 in uI:ne of war by fillâ€" ing the ranks to the war strength, and, by adopting the French system of drill and orâ€" ganization (for they have no |original system) the Americans bave avcapital one, which renâ€" ders movement in the field easy, and is better than the British in some points, as it is inferior in others. I do not met: to thtimate thata democratic form of govepnment is any better than our own. On the contrary 1 think our form the most conducive to reasonable freedom and public order, it being a just mediam betwéen a democtatic form and an oligarchic. _ they, not their government alone, carry on the | A Mhzo-.-"b’o.:lzh" ::";::’ Sformm marâ€" war. Says Alison, the historian : ' vous debilit deeny, all the effects " Democracy in war is just the reverse of | of youthful m.m' (:,w.... of sufferâ€" paper credit, It is weakness in the outset | ing humanity, send free to all who need it, the but strength in the end. Its uniform want of ! recipe and Mt« making the simple reme» preparation and resistance to present burdens | dy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to tor the sake of future advantages induce the | profit by the “'“"':'-'3::"" ean do so by former ; its inherent energy and inexhaust. | 44dressing, in P":'o‘“,. OGDEX ible resources when fully ardused occasion the 3481â€"aâ€"14y * 42, Cedarâ€"sL.K.Y. latter, It will be wisdom 'lln DRAAA T: : 16AAAE 2. . aoeewcsgena n en inegeeeera n ie eeyrpareererereerintoren ragermntys men to calculate on both these occurrences, MA RRLED. They should recollect that in 1812 the Ameriâ€" 2 a cans rushed into long meditated war with | , 05 ibe 2ith instabt at ht Jamort Oathedral, by Britain with 4 frigates, 7 sloops, and 6,000 men ; | the Rev, A. J. Gressett, Dean of Toronto, Alice, and that with these tiny forces they achieved | second daughter of G. B. Cowper, Keq., Department a greater number of victories over the British | of Crown Lands, to H. G. Dunievie, Eeq ., of Ottawa. at sea than the French did during the whole | No cards. . » course of the revolutionary war, and baffled on |â€" es land the veteran troops of the Peninsalar war, * | yeprouam . The United States being undera Democratic Sform of government, have always trusted to a force raised just previous to war, or in time of war ; and that this was not a bad plan their wars with Britain proved. In 1812â€"14, the successes woere pretty evenly divided by the two sides, ‘This may be: the effect of demoâ€" cracy, for in a war, the government is backed by the whole power of the people. In fact, they, not their government alone, carry on the war. Says Alison, the historian : A temporary force may be ‘raised in cases where a Siate is menaced from time to time by an enemy; or where a State is too poor to maintain a standivg army. Jn this latter case it would be best to observe a medium by mainâ€" taining a staff or c«dâ€"~, and filling up the ranks in time of war, or just previous to it. « This suits deinocratic ideas, asa standing foree does oligarchic views; and it must be confessed that the first planis the more pleaâ€" sant to a people, as it certainly is lighter upon the public purse. ‘The objection to the first is that a torce raised only on the breaking out of war cannot be as efficient as one prepared in time of peace ; but, if a State be too poor to maintain a large force in time of peace, it must of course depend upon a temporary force. If it be decided by the government of a poor or young country, to maintain a amall force, as better than having none at all, that body should be the c«@/re or staff of an adequate forcé for‘ general defence. In that way the public money would be best expended. | exist at the suffrance of any power. . They, | tou, have learned that we do not sufter alone, ] and a jaster aud more enlightened spirit, he trusted, was growing amougst the: leading mind of that great people, and he look¢d torâ€" ward to aâ€"destreâ€"on their part to have a comâ€" mercial . treaty‘ â€" again _ considered ; and when it is, hbe trusted that the shipping interests would not be overlooked, and that our people may get what the Americans now have from us, the right of registry for !.nhip.-. This would give us a great market for | the industry of our people, aud auy proposiâ€" [ tion for Reciprocity will be defective that does | not contain this provision. In this jnterest | too, let us remark that as we, as united Proâ€" vincees are the fourth comumercial maritime power of the world, the growing wants of that interest demand that a«ystem of classification for our vessels should be established a«mongst oursclves, and more especially for lake tonâ€" nage, where the want is much felt. He had had cortespondence with Eng.ish Lloyd‘s upoun this subject, and they had met him most liberally, and he hoped to be able to promote the establishmert of a national system which would commend itscl{ to the interests of this trade, Iu conclusion, he would say ‘that he | felt the deepest interest in the prosperity of this interesting ancient vity. He found on his former visit to it, as he found now, a most kindly fecling and generous hospiâ€" ' tality, which as an individual had gratificd him | _much, _ As a Minister of the Crown, he | would be glad. when hbe could in any way serve . her interests or promote her prosperity, ‘and | should in the department over which he preâ€" | sided and in which her interests are largely ‘ concerned, be always plceased to receive_the | assistance and suggestions of her enterprising men. Your city has an historic name, as well from its being one of the oldest of the settiements on this continent, as because of | her glorious traditions, and the great struggles | bf the brave men of two of the greatest nations | of the world for its possession. HMe doubted | not that in the fature she would, in a com-l, mercial aspect, occupy a not less important| position than she has hitherto done in a ’ natural point of view. , Time would not perâ€"| mit him to go more largely into the measures | which were desirable in the interest of the Dominion; but he could say this, that the Government would be preparcd to mect the . requirements of theâ€"occasion by such legislaâ€" . tion as public opinion demanded. Amougst | the fruits of our Union would, be found the abolishment of Intercolonial Tariff and â€" Customs linesâ€"the establishment of uniform . aud he trusted cheaper postageâ€"a uniforin, . system of weights and measures, and a more compact system of communication by steamâ€" I boats and rail. And he hoped the measure would be adopted of giving us not only a_ uniform currency, but which would place our banking interests and circulation on a more sure as well as a more satisfactory basis . \ A standing torce is necessary in case where a State has inimical peopleon every side, who may at any time become open enemies, . ‘Then, Si vis pacem, para bellum. _ It is also necessary in a case where a part of a people bas been in rebellion against the lawful government of a State. Mere it is good or bad, according to the cause f the rebellion, Bad, if the cause is just ; good if it is against order and fair goyvâ€" ernment. k Deicuce being again before the public, some ' ln.hmw'l'llfl-llouflui‘o Worm observations upon it, and the no lessimportant.:! Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy for question of Ways and Means, will be timely,| Worme in Children and Adultseâ€"As it is a wellâ€" These remarks I will divide into two papers, | known and melancholy fact that one great cause the one on Defonce, and the other on our Ways | :f d'“:.mu‘::‘ is ("'l “':‘h'.':i:.‘:': mep i somtii PE o egnck . ___ | parents the necessity of closely watching their A force raised for defe nce is cuhe'r astanding | children. _ By so doing ; and understanding body ora temporary one. ‘The chicfand best | he a{:zto.n and true cause of the discase, use of a standing force is to defend & country. | thous of children -l‘u be saved from early Its worst use is to sustain a bad government, â€" â€"| ll'lm-‘ 8?{2& or. Wonus.â€" The tollo"i:i A standing torce is necessary in case where | 8te & fow e very numerous #ymptoms a State has inimical people on every side, who | ‘““.:.':-b.l.”l caused Abz ':.:.‘m may at any time become open enemies, | Then,.| &PP® r m EV |’-:x nm'r;‘u. nava heltwin ‘lt le alen nnm-.xnrH E”S!'fl.mf.!“’ Dose, ‘r‘..“‘.‘i‘!‘.‘. ".“- DEFENCE, AND WAYS AND MEANXSs. Cauada or the States. He regretted to say that this branch of industry was not likely to be productive under the present arrangement. Britain, which has hitherto beenâ€" our greatest market, has become herself a great producer of iron ehips, and though France has pursued an enlightened and liberal spirit in making the dutics on our shipping merely nominal, we must look for the first great stimulus to that branch of trade to our republican neighâ€" bors. It has by some been considered a matter of regret that they should have cancelled the Reciprocity Treaty, but yet the evil was not unmixed with good; it has taught as to be more selfâ€"reliant, and that our trade, though it may be aftected by a peculiar policy, does not Fir«t Paper, DEFENCE ' TO CONsSUNPTIVE®. |\._ The advertiser, huh‘humw‘nl(h in | a fow weoks by a very simple remedy, after hayâ€" I WMmU‘otm‘:Jm- with a severe lung | affection, and that disease Consumptionâ€"is | anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of cure. XR To all who desire it he will sond a o-aohhc } rmdfih.lnd(tmdohm),m direc» | mmm.uuh&.-u-..vhuw | will find a sure cure. for ::l..m | Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung ' Affections. The only oba«t of theâ€" advertiser in | sending the Proscription is to beneiit the aflicted, and spread information which he conceives to b¢ | invaluable, and he hopes â€"every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may zmvo.bLh; Parties wishing W on, PRE®, by return mail, will please address October 30. S‘I'IAYID into the premises of the bo:. --h'::u.m'l\‘tu r, by i rsiey pro al mx owner, h > perty, and paying expenses, can have it returned. | _ Goop Srexs.â€"It is a good sign to see a man | doing mn.act of charity to his fellows. It is a good sign to see the color of health in a man‘s *f&cc. 1t is a good sign to see an honest man wearing old clothes, and the immense sales of | the ©" Canadian Pain Destroyer," is a good | sign that it is a scientific preparation, and | properly appreciated by the people. old | everywhere at 25"cents. per bottle. w DIED» In Quebes, on 2ith instent, Bergeantâ€"Major W..Mn"'::yua. (for the past ten years Staff Clerk in the Garrison Office) deeply regreited by a large circle of friends, especially those of the Masonic fraternity. l Elgin street, opposite the Russell Hous». Ottawa, the Rev, A. J, Gressett, Dean of Toronto, Alice, second daughter of G. B. Cowper, Keq., Department of Crown Lands, to H. G. Dunievie, Esq ., of Ottawa. No cards. _ + 3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS f __ REV, EDWARD A. WiLSON, 428â€"1aâ€"19y _ _ Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y. slimy gtools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the :I'-l. pain in ih:rhud and stomach, unquict sleep, u-u-fi tromblings, coughs, l-i:rd- tow spirits, frightfal dreams, and a gradual waist ing away of flesh» . Malph en amenr 5 ‘requent ing at the nose nding of the teeth es ag sivop,hovdbess of Ake belly, with frequent They are palatable and selfâ€"adininistered to the childâ€"drive out the worms thro:fy without pain and mfi:&olyeluuflhm- â€"thereby doing away with the m.lz of administering Casto Oil or other unplensant catharticnâ€"as in the use of other Worin#. RAEach box contains the {acâ€"simile -mnm of Nortumor & Lrwax, Newcastle, C.W., are be sole proprietore. __ _ _ _ t ENTIST:! Office, # D ite Mages & lnull:. Ou.uP:o. October 30, 1867. For a general staff, there shot jutantâ€"General, a Deputy for c and an Assistant for each corp» were two corps in & contingent has not the talent generally accorded Lim To fill up this force it world be only advis. able to take men between the ages of 1® and 3%, aud they should be only required toâ€" serve from 18 to 20, after that to be simply on thy rolls of their respective battalions, ready for emergency ; but the stafl of the whole might be kept standing for a certain aunual term, and the time of drill tor the youny men might be only 30 days in the year. | _ The staif ofa battalion would consist of two or three ficldâ€"oflicersand 8 men pr pany, to represeht the sergeants and u»rpx, the fieldâ€"officers acting as line, while with the staf only, and the statl of cach battalion as a pro. visional company. Fo# cconomy sake the line ofticers may be dispensed with on the staf line ofticers may be dispensed with or These few remarksate called . for very fresh advice of the )ate ©Comm the Forces." N. B. Ask for Holloway‘s Worm Loznges, P®" and take no .um.-“ Bole by all the ruggists in Ottawa, and modicine doule~ everyâ€" New Sheet. Music! UST RECEIVED, at the DR. GEORGE HUTCHISOXN, M How goes the money *â€"Now ; 1‘ve scarce begun to mention how ; It goes tor laces, feathers, rings, Toys, dolls and babyâ€"things, Whips, whistles, candies, bells and bow And that‘s the way the money goes ! How goes the money *â€"Come, I know it doesn‘t go for rum ; . It goes for Schools and Sabbathâ€"chimes It goes for charity â€"sometimes, " For missions, and euch things as those, And that‘s the way the money goes ! How goes the Moscy *â€"Nay Don‘t everybody know the way * It goses for bonnets, coats and cape«, Silks, sxtins, muslins, velvets, crapes, Shawls, ribbons, furs and furbelows, * And thatfe theâ€"way the woney goes j low goek the ujoney â€"Surc, 1 wish the ways were n-dlin'g_fewer, ‘f goes for wages, taxes, debts, It goes for presents, goes for bets, For paint, pomade and eauâ€"deâ€"rose, And that‘s the way the money goe«! How goesthe money *â€"There! I‘m out of patience, I declare ; It goes for plays, and diamond pins, PFor public alms and private sine; â€" For hollow shams, and silly showsâ€" And that‘s the way the money goes ! low goes the money *â€"â€"Wel!, I‘m sure it isn‘t hard to tell ; It goes for rent and waterâ€"rates, For bread and butter, coal and grater; Hats, capg and carpete, hoops and hoseâ€" And that‘s the way the money goes ! LOKDONK MUSIC STORE, treal, Oct., HOW THE MONEY GOE®. sPECIAL NOTICES. Strayed. can have it returned. ”-'WAY GKA HAM, Goulbourne. _d576â€"1 â€"43wâ€"2 siMpY on the ions, ready for ie whole . might annual term, uns men might uld be an Ad. each province, p«, where there E. MILE® §16â€"3 576y i the staf th by th Garland, ON SA Coal Oil 1 in Banka SKA Who are The enti CGVM They w AL FEA® of U cuy;-l ing im ly dary line tawa Mb River â€"8 place of In the AMOS Ftone Vi in the & view of t and is a dence. Basemor the 4th can be which is Anced mt [nud M ART Gowan HU uL & RID Ts