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came to accuse her of stealing; how the sogry wonls led to blows, in which the murâ€" dere} girl was the first to deal ; how she Delaware murder, the perpetrators of which, tather and daughter, have recently been tried and convicted at the Middlesex Assizes. â€" > It is, perhape, uniortunate for the Ontario Gorernment that the Hon. Martuew CB:oors CUixzezox should havebeen engaged on the de fence in this case, too. But our object is not to discues the point as to individualsâ€" lor the mere man in most cases is a more contempiible object than he himself would care to acknowledgeâ€"but to raise the quesâ€" non how far is it permissible to go in tue defence of the accused ? already expressed our opinion ; and have as yet seen no special reason to revise it. But another case has occurred, which, we think, ought to challenge serious considerationâ€"not aa to who should, or shoul 1 not, defend a prisâ€" oner, but as to how far should the counsel go in a prisoner‘s defence? This is a much more important question than that of the mere individual who for the time being puts on the s:lk gown, and undertakes the defence of an accused, betore judge and jury. The The Delaware tragedy is one of shocking incident. A man named Jowes and his daughter, a little girl of fourteen, murder another little girl, the niece of Joxrs, aged eleven or tweive, the motive being that the victim knew of Joxes‘s having committed a burglery, and might hare appeared as a witness against him. The particulars of the case have already been laid before our readâ€" ers, and we need not repeat them. The point vawhich we desire to draw atiention is this that on the trial the prisoners were severed, atâ€"we thinkâ€"the request of their own counsel, and the father was first placed in the dock. For kis defence the girl went into the witness box and told a wonderful storyâ€" which we have already remarked must liave been comceocted /by a wiser head Turxaz has of late been no little discussion in the press as to the propriety, or otherwise, of the conduct of certain legal gentlemen undertaking the defence of notorious crimiâ€" nale, or of persons actused of the commission oft heinous crimes. Journalists, and the correspondents of journals, have stated their views, and they havre been as varied as can well be imagined. For our own part, we public questions, have thought we had gone 10 far. It is almost neediess to say that the recent important trial in this city, in which the Grand Master of the Orangemen, and the Provincial Secretary of Ontario, figured as prisoner‘s cou nsel, gave rise to the discussion w which we now refer. ‘ As to the propriety of the conduct of the, have given utterance to sentiments so exâ€" tremely liberal in this respect, that several of those who generally agree with us on Mr. Saxpvoro Furzu«ixo is expeoted in town toâ€"day, when we understand the quesâ€" tion of locating some portions of the line of tho}nw&flm-illhnkn into consideration by the Goverament. Tus Hoo. Mr. Campszeur arrived in town yestemlay morsing, and was present at the meeting of the Privy Council neld"in the one of which, being struck by the shot in 2:&:. actuaily stretched as much as inches, like a mass caoutchouc. The fourth and last shot from " Big Will" was against the 9 inch portion of the shield, and struck 18 incks from the base, on the proper right of the target. ‘The total mdent was 22 inches only, the target being slewed back six feet, mtf the shot stickâ€" ing in the platé, with the rearâ€"end protrudâ€" ing three inches. The only positive result of this tremendous blow was the bulging up of a groundâ€"plate, and in no case was :e(nfion effected. The Millwall shield has now withgtood altogether cighteen Trade Sale of Teas, &c.â€"John Leeming & Co. Partner Wantedâ€"George Phillips. Accommodation for Gentlemenâ€"Mrs. Duigâ€" nan‘s Hotel. fwr rounds being fired against it from the most powerful gun in the worldâ€"the 12â€" inch 600â€"pdr. Armstrong, known by the uame of © Big Will."m?he range was 70 yards, and the ch was 744 lbe. of powâ€" der. equal to the lfiebafleri charge at ~Â¥ yards. â€" The ffirst ronn?wns aimed «sinst the proper left upper corner of the northole; :anjtbetbm,gnfiugont a piece of t‘ front plate, broke up, the langridge passâ€" on this additional trial, the back oF the shield remaining firm, and as good for all purposes of defence as when the structure was put together at Shoeburyness.â€" On Neptember 22 its wonderful power of reâ€" sistance was still further put to the proof, « . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 18es. two rcunds, nnde:gone a thorougb repair. Then camethe trials, fir more severe, of the Milfwall. Having gone through the same ordeal as that to which the Gibraltar shield ‘ was subjected, this grand mass of rolled iron backed by the bo{lroy stringers, which are the invention of Mr. J. Hughes, and which are now admitted to be the best system of construction for 4 of deâ€" fence, was further tested rounds, three of which were from the 10| gun with the full bnl\a"i;i one trom the itodman, with 83+ Ibe. of Eng, lish, equal to 100 lbs. of nowâ€" system of construction for all works of deâ€" fonce, was further tested by Four rounds, three of which were from the gun with the full bt"e:;i one trom the itodman, wi 83* of ll‘- lish, equal to 100 Tbs. of AmeriGan powâ€" der. .L'o practical effect whatever engued tipFor markets luhgl’bc. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bor bow many human beings were preventâ€" ed from enslavement by the knowledgs of the fact that the British equadron was there on the coast ot Africa to intercept the trade? As prevention is better than cure, it might have been a better cvidence of the success of the squadron had there not occurred an occasion for rescue at all. It is only by knowing the extent of the market, and how far there has been a failure in the supply, that the laudable efforts of Britain to prevent the traffic in buman fiesh can be fairly estimated. sqaoadron during that period has cost $1,476,â€" 275 for pay of officers and crew alone, so that the alaves have been rescued at an expense of $164,000 per heai. If other expenses are added each rescued slare would cost not less than a guarter of a million of dollarsâ€"American Wrs heartily endorse the following from the Leader, in relatioa to Mr. Axaus Monrrison, and since the Globe has prouounced him " a " person of jadgment, general intelligence, "business habits, and personal reliability,‘ we are fain to believe that the worthy memâ€" ber for Niagara may be the "coming man‘ : « Of Mr. Morrizon himself, it can truly be said that be has as many friecnds in this city, politically and personally, as any other man in it. BHis services and derotion to his party are known to all. Itis not therefore to the office of collector of this port that we desire to see bim appointed. His energy, experiâ€" ence and usefulness in the Legisiature are too great to be lost at the present time. His popuâ€" larity is a strength to th« party to whom h# belongs, and we hope to see it utilized in some more responsible office than the collectorship of this port, and more in accordance with those services to which we hare alluded." Mz. Bartrox, the standing candidate of the Clear Grit party for Kingston and neighborhood, bas received another rebuff at the polis, to which from past experience he ought to take rather kindly. Mr. Carvin, the Conservative candiâ€" date, was elected for Frontenac, to succeed the late Sir Haxar Saurtu in the Local Legisiatare, by a majority of about 400 over the irrepresâ€" sible Mr. Barrrox. f Tus contract for constructing the first secâ€" tion of the Wellington, Grâ€"y and Bruce Railâ€" way=â€"â€"from Gueiph to a point midway beâ€" tween Fergus and Eloraâ€"has been awarded to Doxirno Romsrtsox, Esq , of Queensten Heights. Mr. Rossetsos is a man of great exnergy and ample means, and will, no doubt, build a substantial lin«. â€"â€"Bimce 1864 there have been but nine slaves rescued from the slave traders by the British squadron on the coast of Africa. The itsel‘, there appears very little reasou to doubt that she was crarmomed with it; and persuaded at no little trouble to undertake its repetition in the witness box ; and there surely ought (to be means adopted to that the prisoner‘s counsel had any ’ part in concecting the girl‘s story ; we canâ€" not believe that she had made it herself ; and the question arises, how, if manufactured for her, did she come to get her lesson off, even so well as she did ? . There can be no precaution taken against witmesses coming forward and giving false testimony ; no blame attached to counsel for treating all the evidence tor his client as trueâ€" But there can, and we think there ought to, be means adopted, in such cases as the one under consideration, for the prevention of collusion between the parties implicated, or between them and others in their behalf, for the concoction of a circumstantial narrative to defeat the ends of Jusâ€" tice. We speak on the assumption that the girl Joxzs was incapable of conâ€" cocting the story herself; and in the beliet that there was a "secrew loose somewhere," in her being allowed to leara it from the lips of anotber. If it is really the case that Eutzasetn® Joxes, of her own imotion, and to save her father‘s life, really planned the narrative she so reluctantly told, then she is indeed a most remarkable girl ; and though her filial affection might be applauded, there 1 would be something awfulin the measure of her duplicity. From the manner in which she told her story, as well as"from the atory for presentation on behali of the defence in any analogous cases which may unhappily Now, had the jury believed the story ‘of EmmzasEtE® Joxts, it is certain that one murderer would have gone unwhipt of Justice. Tweive men, * good and true," as they may bave been, taken from the peaceful employâ€" ments of rural life, unskilled in the mysterious science of sifting and: estimating. legal evidence, and, withal, touched with a fair share of human sympathy and creduldus faith in the honest simplicity ot youth, might very naturaily have believed the girl‘s story ; and hence its author, whoever he may bes would have saved herfather from the gallows. We cannot, of course, suppose for a moment Fortunately for the ends of justice Euizaâ€" setu Joxes‘s plausible, but withal incredible, story, was not believed by the jury, and Joxes was convicted, and sentenced to be hanged. A tew days afterwards Eurzasetx was placed on trial, and the evidenceagainst her induced the jury to pronounce her guilty of manslaughter. It has sinceâ€" been stated that the girl has confessed that she, at her father‘s instance, attempted to kill her couâ€" sin, and gare her two blowa ; but her courage riling, she called her fathes, who was near y, and who came, and tfinmizshed the awful deed. The whole history of the case, so far brought out in evidence, points to this as probably being the truth of the matter. Joxss had a motive for killing his niece, and the strotg chain of circumstantial evidence, produced by the Crown, incontestibly pointed ;0 him and his daughter as being the guilty making. She and hber father were in jail trom about the time of the inquest, having been committed om the warrant of the coroner. Were they allowed to be together so that the old man could concoct this exâ€" traordinary story to save his own life at the expense of his daughter‘s liberty and conâ€" science ? The counsel for detence descanted eloquently upon this narrative of the little girl, claiming that Joxks was innocent and the girl guilty, by her own confession, of manslaughter only. s Such was the confession wrung out af her, apparently with great reluctance on her part, by her father‘s counse!. Did she hesitate because unwilling to criminate herselt? â€" Did sahe pause and consider, because the well learned lesson was, in~some particulars, alipâ€" ping her memory ? Who epun the yarn which Emzareru Joxss retailed to the court ? Nobody gan believe that it was of her own (witness) took a stick and struck her cousin several blows, not meaning to kill her; how her cousinâ€" was stunned, fell down, put her hands up to her face and lay senseless, and then died ; and finally, how she covered her over and left her body there after warting to satisfy herself that her cousin andâ€"whilom playmate was really dead. > officers, he dwelt minutâ€"ly on the clauses of the new Act under which they were now called to serve, explaining each separately in a clear and forcible manner. At the concluâ€" sion of the captain‘saddress, when called upon to reâ€"enlist, a very large proportion of those present stepped forward and took the oath. In the evening the captain, with his well known generosity, entertained his men and a large number of their friends (male ond fâ€"male) with a most sumptuous supper in the drill. shed, after which the floor was cleatred, and our gallant volunteers, with their lady friends, «" tripped the light fantastic‘ gill early dawao. Too much praise cannot be given Capt. Fraser for the patriotic manner in which be has kept cbarge of perjury. It is believed that the evidence is conclusive. Weare informed that parties are rcady to prove that he swore against several persons whose piaces he had never seen, nor gobne. within ten miles of them,. He seems to be surrounded with diffiâ€" culties, as he certa‘nly is by eremies. If he were sent to the penitentiary for perjury his sympathizers would be very few. Taus Sxow Srorx.â€"Snow, approaching in its nature to rain, fell in small quantities yesâ€" terdsy, though it was evident it could uot reâ€" main snow. It bordered the sidewalks where there is no travel, and pteserved its character ; in other places it became elush, and as to the middle of the streets, a fieet of mudâ€"boats might ply from one end of the city to the other, exceptat the newly macadamized spots, which might be traversed as portages are. Wuiskey Masox.â€"This great whiskey inâ€" former is at length in trouble, as will be seen in a telegraphic despatch in another column. He has been arrested, and is now on bail on a Musicar Soctery.â€"A mosting of gentlemen favorable to the establishment of a musical society in this city, was held on Wednesday evening, in the music store of Messrs. Orme and Son. Mr. Spragge having been called to the chair, and Mr. Kennaly requested to act us Sectetary, a series of resolutions were pisâ€" sed embodying provisional rules, and appointâ€" ing a provisional comumittee, who are to draft a coostitution based upon the provisional rules, andâ€"report to another mecting to be held on the first Monday in November. The tollowing are the names of the provisional committee: Presidentâ€"Mr. Spragge; Viceâ€" Presidentâ€"Mr. Todd; Secretaryâ€"Mr,. Kenâ€" naly ; | Treasorerâ€"Mr. Hill; Curatorâ€"Mr. Kimber, with Messrs. Dunlevic, Stevenson, Smith and Fripp. Firzroy Voucxtezrs.â€"On Monday, the 19th inst., Capt. Fraser called together his company for the purpose of explaining to them the now Militia Act, and to reâ€"enlist those of the men who wished to do so. After addressing a few complimentary remarks to the men, expressing the good feeling that had at all times existed between themselves and their officers, and their |willingness to=conform to the roles and regulations.submitted by their superior Sare or Varvasis TrHorovonâ€"sasp Srocok.â€" Mr. Rowe, auctioneer, has received instrucâ€" tions from Mr. John Ashworth, of Belmont, Aylmer Road, to sell by auction & number of pure bred stock. This is an opportunity selâ€" dom met with by our farmers of procuring valuable breeding stock, and improving their own breed of cattle. Bee advertisement, New Doxmxtox Basse Barir Cuius.â€"A meeting of the members of the New Dominion Base Bali Club is called for this evening, at Kavaâ€" nagh‘s rustaurant, at eight o‘clock, sharp, to receive the resignation of the President. A punctual attendance is earnestly called for. the intention of Mrs. Hurdman to interest herself in their behalf, and we are sure that an appeal to the people of either the city or county will not be made in vain. The poor mother is almost distracted at the loss ot her children ; and strangers in a strange land, as they are, both feel the terrible blow that has fallen upon them, and their destitute und cheerless position. Of the history of the family we can at present give no particulars, further than that they arrived in this country early in the summer with about a hunured German emigrants, the most of whom reâ€" mained here but a day, and then proceeded to the States. On Wednesday morning last, about a quarter past five u‘clock, a log house on the property of Mr. Geo. Rurdman, Gloucester, about two miles from the city up the Rideau, was burned, and two children, a girlâ€" and a boy, aged respectively five years and siz months, and seven years and six months, were burned in it. The father and mother of the children, who are Germans, but whose names Mr. Hurdman does not know, left their hoase early in the mornâ€" ing to work for that gentleman, after haviog made a fire in the stove, leaving the children in bed asleep. The mao arrived at Mr. Hurdâ€" man‘s about 4 o‘clock, and it is believed the woman accompanied him; but she was not seen till a little before five. When Mr. Hurdâ€" man ros« at about a quarter after five, on lookâ€" ing out of the window, he discovrered a fire in the direction of the German‘s house, and going into the room where the man and his wife had just finished breakfast, said, "William, your bouse is on fire." Mr. Hurdman, bis man, Mt Gilson, and the whole party, immediately started for the burning bouse ; but when they arrived, it was completely envreloped in flames, Iand could not be approached, except on the windward _ side. As _ soon es hbooks could be procured, the logs were pulled down ’und water thrown on, until the fire was so far subdued that they could investigate the spot where they knew the childrens‘ bed hadstood. Here, amid rome smoking rezonants of clothing, they found the charred and blackened . remains of the poor children, lying side by side, in such a position as to lead to the conâ€" viction that they had been suffocated without awakening. The girl‘s legs were burnt enâ€" tirely off to the body, and the boy‘s feet reâ€" duced to a cinder. ‘The remains were taken by Mr. Hurdman from the ruins to Mrs. Belâ€" ling‘s, where they were buried in the afterâ€" noon of the same day. The unfortunate family arrived in this part of the courtry in the early part of the summer, and the man has been working for M;. Hourdman ever since, who speaks of them as honest, industrious people. bct all people. Having not only lost their children, but all they had in the world, they present a case which should excite the active sympathy of the charitable. We understand that it is We have also received from Messrs. Duric & Som, Loxpox SBocisry for the present month, which contains a large quantity of bighly useful and entertaining matter in both poetry and pmz Amonget many other exâ€" cellent things, 1# & valuable and graphic description of # #Bhe City of the Orphans," near Bristol, Englagd, alluded to by the Mayor in his recent address at the concert of the ladies of the Shepherd. _ All who have a taste for .th-gdednl will find food in this description ; all who would know the poweifal influence of goodness to multiply itselt in the world should read this true, though more wonderful than the most romantic, narraâ€" tive. TWV CHILDREN BURNED TODEATH. Trx Exorisnworax‘s Magazing. Octobor, 1868. Lendon : Warp, Look & Txyirr. Otâ€" tewa : J. Duris & Sox. The present number ot this «xsellent doâ€" mestic magazine is replete with matter of Inâ€" terest to the family circle, where the " wo. wan," for whom it is published, finds her apâ€" propriate ephere of daily duty. It is a pubâ€" lication imuyued with healtby, vigorous sentiâ€" ment,aud contains much valuable information, |b«idcn illustrations of the fashions, with diâ€" rections and instructions on all points deemed ‘(»f special interest by the most frivolous of * ladies." * f Bowssut‘s and Bergrivia, for the prosent montb, have also come to hand, from Mesers, Darie & Sou, Each contains, in its own style, a large amount of varied and intervsting matâ€" ter. Of Miss Braddon‘s Belgravic, we have giren our opinion on a recent occasion, and we may mention that Bowbe//s for the mouth, sontains five weekly numbers, each having a choice piece of music in ad:ition to other atâ€" . tractions. J " We learn that the 100th regiment have received orders to hold themselves in readiâ€" ness for immediate removal to Eogland via Halifax. Also, that the 16th regiment is ordered to Halifax to relieve the 47th now at that place, and ordered to remove to England. It is rumoured that ths 87th‘regiment is to come from England to relieve the 100th ; but this wants confirmation." LOCALL NEKEWS. Tus Montreal Gazette of yesterday says THE MAGAZINES. ple of Ireland have had, on the whole, but mh reason to regard their aristocracy with priile or gratitude; its members have, as a class, been selfish to the core. At the same time .we should be the last to forget that there have been amongst the privileged class in this country, those who have to atone for the faults and sho th :it order.â€"Dublin N. Review., ___ On one account only do we rogrret Sir John Young‘s appointment : it deprives Ireland of au excellent resident landlord. It is, however, some consolation to reflect that, when this able statesman leaves our shores, his prede.â€" cessor in Canada will return to them. Wickâ€" low will gain if Cavan loosesâ€"though we fear the latter cannot so well afford the absonce of a wise and liberalâ€"minded landed proprietor, Lord Monck‘s return will be & source of satisâ€" faction, not merely to Wicklow, but to Ire. land. _ He left us with the reputation of being a very valuable member of society in a high station ; he returns with fame, justly earned, as a prudent and successful administrator. The more of such men that we have scattered throughout the length and breadth of the land â€"no matter what may be their politicsâ€"the better it wiil be for this country. (It has been too much the tashion to attribute the griefs of Ireland to the maladministration of the British Government ; half her distresses might quite as f«irly be laid to the account of the lrish pobility: and landed proprictors, ‘There is still ample room tor improvement among men of this class. We need, and always have neecâ€" od, men in high stations baving astrong sense of duty,qo:nb‘iw:! with true public spirit. The We take the opportunity to congratulate our fellowâ€"countrymen upon the romarkable success which lrishmen have attained in the position of local governors. A short time ago every governor in Australia was an Irishman, and it would be difficult to find men who, in similar positions, have won higher respect and regard than the late Sir Dominick Daly, Govâ€" ermor of South Australia, Sir John Young, and Colonel Gore Brown, of Tasmania. We have certainly had the lion‘s share of appointments of this class. Irishmen ars to succeed Irishâ€" meb at Caloeutta and Ottawa; Irishmen occaâ€" py the Government hbhouses at Sydney and Wellington, and many others are to be found at the heads of lesser dependencies. ‘There are so macy descendants of the daughters of the horseâ€"leech among us, and there is so much grumbling and growling among our needy placeâ€"hunter®, that we conâ€" sider it to be only fair and right to puint to the number ot Irishmen who are enjoying the‘u very important colonial appointments, .__It is therefore most important that Lord Monck‘s successor should be a statesman who, while enjoying the confidence of the Coâ€" lonial Office, should combine with sound judgment and matured experience the fact, delicacy, and urbanity requisite to aliay irriâ€" tation and conciliate the dissffected. The exâ€" Governor of New South Wales is just the. man to accomplish this difficult task. His career in Australia was one of uninterrupted prosperity ; politically and socially he proved himself the right man in the right place. Mr. D‘Isracli couid not select a better man than Sir John Young for Canads.. ‘The apâ€" pointment of Governorâ€".General of that colony is scarcely less important and responsible than that of Viceroy of India, and the present is in some respects a very critical period ir the history of the North American colonies. Lord Monck bas succeeded in carrying into effect the scheme for a Federal union ; but this, like othor measures of the kind, has not been accomplished without nccasioning grave dirshtisfaction in certain quarters. | A large and influential portion of the people of Nova Bcotia are little less incensed with the Govâ€" ernment of Queen Victoria thanâ€"as the readers ot the Evangeline will remember=â€" their predecessors were with the advisers of King George. ‘They are deeply dissatisfied, c Adiins db Bc t t :d brtnts d avdndibuinted "the h cach eetseâ€"zed and not only on account of the adoption of the measure to which they obrcud, but further becaure they consider that their protests have not met with the deference and attention which were due to them in Downingâ€"st. The magistrate said with such evidence he could not decide that it was a case of larceny, but bhow. it would fare .in a civilâ€"court, t tould not tell. The case was dismissed. ‘The money and acceunt originally tendered were offered to complainant in court, but he refcsed it. In speaking of this matter yesterday, we stated that the account tendered was for whisâ€" key. ‘This was the report we received from a respéectable person who must have received it from a corrupt source, for we have ssen the bill, and there is not an item for whiskey in it, nor does Mr. Goulin seli the article. LORD MONCK AND aIR JOHN YOUNG: Henry . Hutchinson swornâ€"Said he saw Goulin leading the cow on the day after the alleged sale. I William Hutchinson testified to being preâ€" sent when the cow was sold and a dollar paid, and the bargain made on conditions. ‘That Lattimer went on Saturday to get the balance of his money, but could not get it, and that he heard him say he could sell het to another person. He said he would go home and get the dollar he had. reteired and give it back. To Mr. Langrellâ€"There was nothing said about any account at the time of the bargain. To the magistrateâ€"I believed before I missed the cow on Baturday that she was in my yard. 1 refused the money which was oftfered me, and left it on the counter. ing to represent the balance of $30. This tender which I refused was made at eleven or twelve o‘clock. Defezdant was to get the cow on payment of the balance of the monâ€"y, aud not before. Re would swear this posiâ€" tively. Had some dealings with thede(â€"ndant about a ye & KO'O?MOM‘flIO cow to be in his m' ~alle To the magistrateâ€"I believed before I missed the cow on Saturday, that she was in my yard. I refused the money which was offered me, and left it ‘on the counter. at nine or haltâ€"past nine o‘clock, but that in the meantime hbe considered the cow to be still his proporty, and thought she was in his possession. He went next morning b.tween ten and eleven o‘clock for his money, but could not get it. Then he went home and got the dollar te had received, and returned it, saying he could sell the cow to another party. On that day ho missed her, but tound her locked up in Irwiun‘s stable, and turned hâ€"r out, ‘The next day he sent her to grass in care of his boy. Since then he had uut seen her, but had heard that Goulin had been scen leading hber by the horns. In â€"his crossâ€"exâ€" amination by Mr. Mosgrove, complainant adâ€" mitted that he had been tendered a sum of money in bills, and a bill of account, purportâ€" Louis Goulin was charged with the larceny of a cow, the poperty of William Lattimer. The complainant asked to hare the case adâ€" journed, because his lawyer was not present. The Magistrate said he would hear the facts in the casoe Lattimer was then sworn and said that on Friday last be agreed to sell the cow to defendant for $30 in bankable funds, and received $1 to bind the bargain, and was to be paid the balance on Saturday motrning at nine or haltâ€"vnast nine o‘clock bnt that in Porros Cougt.â€"James Murphy and Arthur Watt were charged with having drunk unlawâ€" ful quantities of fortyâ€"rod. The tormer was let off, and the latter fined $2 and costs. ( A Friontrom Rurxawar.â€"Yesterday while doubla team and heavy waggon were standâ€" ing on Yorkâ€"st., the owner, Mr. Shaw, a hrm£ being in a place of business, one of the hors lecame frightened and communicated his fright to the other, when both started off at most furious rate, creating the greatest alar in their course; this, however, was short, tor they came in contact with a horse and cart belonging to Mr. McManus with great violence, broke the axle tree and slightly injured tuF horse. â€" Unfortunately one of Mr. Shaw‘s hors‘s had one of its hind legs broken in two places, so badly that Mr. Coleman, the vetcrinary surgeon, who was sout for to examine it, deâ€" clared it to be a hopcless case, and the poor animal was taken down to the river bank and its misery enced by sbooting. This was a fine four year old black mare worth fully $100. The owner lost her mate last year by hanging itself in the stable. The other horse of the team was a borrowed one. McManus said rather heartlessly that he should look to. Shaw for damages, and another, with still more heartlessness, claimed damages for a pound or two of sugar, and some tem ‘knocked out of his waggon by a concussion received from the runaway team in its course. Had the horses been tied the accident would not bave occurâ€" ted, and owners of horses should take warning by this accident. h‘s company together dwring the paâ€"t uvd years, sparing reither time or money to ma it one of the finest and best disciplined in th scction of Ontario, and he has our warme congratulations on the success of Monday turn out. | TH B OT PA W aA " i ce 0 ooo o o e PeC iN o qE Ceeae t ~ 19â€" PeC CE 1y YIR . Quoru, 1228 tons register, built at E‘uv.‘no in 1865,ciassed A 1 7 years, £5,600. DeCourcy, 926 tons register, built at St. John in 1865, classed A 17 years, £5,800. Aberdeen, 374 tons register, built at Quebec in 1868, classed 3, 3 years. Veritas, 7 years, £3,000. * â€"The tollowing sales of Canadian vessels have recently taken place in Liverpool, viz : tueit Work, . I1¢ li8d iAin &All night, rurhody helpless, with a cold wind and drizzling rain prevailing. _ Word was sent into QGuelph, when Drs. Hovitt and Herod, with the Magor and other gentlemen, repaired to the scene of the accident, baving with them a bed and other appliances for conveying Dr: Parker home, where the limb was m and such means taken as we hope may to his speeâ€" dy recovery. We are sure we but express the feeling of Dr. Parker‘s many #riends in Hamniilton when we say that t‘ dm&u: sympathy is feltfor hiim in his affliction. The bridge, where the accident pccurred, must be in a most unpardonably unsafe condition, as this is the third accident that has occurred there, one of them resulting fatally. â€"Spectaâ€" tor. The above is a fair specimen of the exâ€" clusive information‘‘ of the Toronto Tele graph. There was no meeting of the comâ€" mittee on Monday, there was consequently no resolution passed, and as a further conseâ€" quence there was no recommendation to act upon.â€"Hamilton Spectator. â€" . Ur. Farker at Gueiph. â€" Un sundufiozight he was called to visit a rotient at Rockwood, aod desiring to return the‘same night, resolyâ€" ed to walk the distance on the track of the Grand Truok Railway. He had gone about a mile, when, the night being a very dark one, he fell through a bridge, over a road some fifteen feet deep, causing a componmf tracture of the thigh bone, ans in other re~ spects seriously injuring himself. So comâ€" pletely helplese was he rendered, that he lay where he fell, from about eleven o‘clock at night until seven in the morning, when he was discovered by some workmen going to tlu‘m: work. He had lain all night, perfectly & At a meeting yesterday of the committee appointed at the annual meeting of the Gore Bank stockholders, held on the 3rd of August, we understand that a resolution was adopted recommendiag that Mr. Cassels, the manager, should be dismissed. We hear ‘that the reâ€" sommendation has already been acted on.""‘â€" Torento Telegraph. ~ A They were all, up stairs and down, pitiably small. They are very helpless, these bobm and need the closest care. ‘The interrup lesson was a reading one, but, as my object was to aid to the miseries of their existence, I forbore to enquire how far they profited by it. They seemed, for the most part, cheerful and good tempered enough, but there wasa compiete absevce of the trace of any system of rational amusement or occupation for them, and what their infant minds find day by day to feed upon is a mystery to which I have no clue. The Warden, if such be his title, inâ€" structs them twice daily, but the few dogâ€"sared bornbooks which I found among them, can ecarcely serve as a full vent for their mental facuities. Most of them are engaging and atâ€" tractive, but there is a want, all through, of that hearty childish animation which is equalâ€" ly distinct from effrontery and from timidity, but which we love to find in free children of our own when we set them down to play with their fellows. Jitod, abd 1 bope in all vanada, there is not sDo.apr sutn forloraâ€"looking tenoement as is bers coagsecrated to the consolation of misâ€" fortune. â€"> .. Stanaing about halfâ€"way up the mountain, where the cold air of charity most naturaliy blows, the dilapidated old tumbleâ€"down shanty withdraws itself respecttully from the respectâ€" able dweliling places of comfort. It is to be approached through shambling gates and over ru,ged and uncaredâ€"for paths. ‘The steps leadâ€" ing to its entrance are rotten and patched, and in front and rear neglect and untidiness hold lw:y supreme. . A sickly growth of cabbages clinging desperately to what footâ€"hold thry may discover in an irregular stony patch of " cultivation," fringes a cordon of decaying outâ€"buildings feâ€"stooned with the garments of Rag Fair Hanging above them stretched limes (not very long onâ€"s) of clothes to dry, in which little shirts of babies coutrast pitiâ€" fully with tawdry aprous and flaunting pettiâ€" coats. Squalid blinds drape the dirty windows, and crooked and tottering waterâ€"spous cling tortuously to the irregular angles. Sloth, ignorance, carelessness, aqpdâ€"charity, write their mark upon every board. In all Hamâ€" Jituoo, and I bhope in ali Cunads, there is not Mr. bkinner, the curator of this heterogenâ€" eous museum, received me at the door, and gaveme every information in his power on the subjects on which I made enquiry. He was teaching the children as I entered, and I descended to view his classâ€"room in the base: ment. But not before meeting troops of little ones in the hall, wandering there at their own sweet will, each of them munching a large lump of bread, each of them impartially shoeâ€" less, each of them insufficiently and uncomâ€" fortably clad, and all of them unwashed and uncombed, and equally devoid of objects of employment or recreation. Following up some ot the general questions stated‘in yesterday‘s Spectator, it became my duty last evening to visit the Hoase of Refuge and report wha:g saw there. I was assured that I would find my way casily enough, and cauld not fail to recognize the building when I saw it, and so far cheerfully corroborate the instructions of my informants. It was utterly impossible to mistaké the bouse. Without other than the most general compass direc~ tions, I came upon it as certainly and unerâ€" ringly as though I myself had been ngllpil of its care. For it ever any human edifice bad Desolation, Destitution, Orphanage and Povâ€" erty stamped legibly across its aspect the dwelling of which I was in search turned one such legend to each wind of heaven. We deeply. regret to learn that â€"a most ainful nmi) serious accident has occurred to r. Parker at Guelpb. â€" On Sunday night he THE HOUSE OF RERFUGE IX HAM. 1LTON. | The Ruflan Still at Larges=The Whole | Country in Pursuit. [From the London Free Press.] * The Township of Bosanquet, in the county ‘of Lambton, of which Widder Station is the capital, bas lately been the scene of one of the most dastardly outrages ever recorded., The villain is supposed to be a skedaddler from the other side, who has, for some time past, been prowling around Widder Station. On Thursday last, it appeats, he entered the residence of Mr. Robert Boyd, a respectable farmer, residing in the sixth concession of Bosanquet, Iimmediately on entering .the house, he drew a dirk knife and inflicted several severe, but, wo ars happr to state, not fatal stabs, on the person of Mr. Boyd‘s ‘eldest son, who happened to be the ouly inmate of ths house at the tim«. He then proceeded to the barn ‘and deliberately set it on fire. The neighbors, sesing the conâ€" flagration, hastened to the scens, and whilst they were endeavoring to subdue the flamer, this human, or rather iubhuman, Gend returnâ€" ed to the house and carried off a trunk to an adjacent cornâ€"ficl4, where he broke it open and rifled it of its coutents, some $60 in bills and silver. He then repaire! to the woods, where ho remained till evening, when he issued out in search of more mischief; his first victim was a son of Mr. David Sloan, of Bosanquet. Withouta moment‘s warning, the scoundrel dealt the unoffending young man a f.arful blow on the bead with & club, and then followed up the assault by drawing his dirk and stabbing him severely in five or six places. Learing bis victim senseless, he agzain repaired to the woods. This last deed so exasperated the settlers that they turned4 out en masse in search of the ruffian. At the time of writing they had completely aurâ€" rounded ths wouds in which it is suppos«d h« is hid, but up to the tims of .going to pross had not succeeded in effecting his capture. This is, without doubt, the most rascally and diabolical outmmge .ever perpetrated in this vicinity, and it is to be hoped that nothing will be left undone to effect a capture. The number of prowling robbers and scoundrel« of this class that are now going tlmxlgh the country is really alarming, anod neither life nor propâ€"rty seem to be secure. If the perâ€" petrator in this case is caught we hope an example will be made:; , PIMHKS. OCTOBER 23. DASTARDLY OUTRAGE INX BosAaNâ€" qUET. ACCIDENT TO DR PARKER. [From the Spectator‘s Reporter.] THE GORE BANK. Nzew Yorrk, October 22.â€"The Pos/s Washâ€" ington epecial says that a United States miliâ€" tary officer on duty in Texas, writes that the rebelsare organizing in fivecounties into regiâ€" ments, pretending that it is by the authority of Gen. Reynold‘s and othcer officers. and Sax Fraxcr:so0, October 22. â€"Capt. Mitchel!, commanding the United States steamer Sagiâ€" naw, was murdered toâ€"night at the corner of Stockton and Cutterâ€"sts., in the very heart of the city,. The body was robbed. Insurrectionary Movement. Havyaxa, October 22.â€"Despatches have been received here giving the particulars of several ;un‘u by insurrectionists in the provinge of uras. The insurgents had taken to incenâ€" dirrism and robbery. A band, headed by a leader, had burnt all the houses, mills, &¢., on the pigntations about La Vegetia, between the city of Turas and Puerto Manata. ‘The counâ€" try _ was completely desolatei. â€" The insurrectionists were vigorously conncri;i-mn‘ ‘ ali ableâ€"bodied men, both white and b ack, | but desertions were frequent. ‘Phe negroes were in great fear Pf these bands and were fleeing before them. $Anincendiary proclamation had been discoyered, calling upon the negroes to rise and inate the whites. . Military < Or‘:n‘lm_b-a Forming in Texas The Government troop# had some fighting in New Zealand with the Maories, and wore whipped. ® > Advices from Australia to the 9th Septemâ€" ber had reached Panamsa. The great tidal wave which started at Feru on the 13th of August, was felt throughout the Australian colonies very severely the next.day, but no serious damage is reported. An carthquake occurred at the same time. _/ The Rising Star brings $226,000 in treasure from California, end Panama dates of the 11th. The Government established in Chariqui by the Conservative perty, still refuse to acknowâ€" ledge the provisional government in Panama, so there are no governments on the Isthmus, A military force was sent from Panama to setâ€" tle the question by the power of arms. There is no further news relative to the South American earthquake. New York, October 22%.â€"By a collision beâ€" tween gravel and passenger trainos on the Morris and Lexington railroad yesterday, two persons were killed. a&.ke is confined tu the loweâ€"ruporiion, below oatgomeryâ€"st., and among the old buildings on the Wadeground. Numerous houses in that portion of the city havre been abandoned and pulled down. ‘The custom bhouse is considerâ€" ed unsafe, and the officials have remored from it, Business in the lower part of the city is suspended. The parapets, walls and chimneys of a number of buildings have been thrown down, causing great loss of life. The damage will not exceed a million of dollars. At Oakâ€" land the shock was very severe. The ground opened in several places, and a strong sulâ€" phurous smell was noticed after the shock. The court house at Saa Lendro was demolishâ€" ed and one life lost, From various portions of the country, and in the vicinity of San Francisco Bay the shock is reported as severe. In many places the earth opened and water gushed forth. Trirp Dasrarou.â€"Twelre shocks were felt during the day. ‘The greatest damage extends in a belt, several hundred feet wide, and runâ€" ning about northwest and southeast, commenâ€" cing near the custom bouse, and ending at Folsomâ€"st. wharf, injuring and demolishing about twelve buildings in its course. At the corner of Market and Firstâ€"sts. the ground opened several inches wide, and about fifty teet long. In other places the ground opened aud water was forced above the surface. The city hall is a perfect wreck. ‘The courts have all adjourned. ‘The United States marine horâ€" pital, United States mint, large central schoolâ€" house, San Francisco gas works, and the deaf and dumb asylum are all considerably damagâ€" ed. Only four lives have been reported lost, although a number are seriously injured, The lbosk was felt on board the shipping in the harbor, as if the vessels had struck upon a rock, although the water was parfectly smooth at the time of the shock. Shocks were felt at Bacramento and Stockton. The Central Coast and Almeda Comrnniu building was thrown down, and some lives lost. At Red Wood city the large brick court house is demolished. Larer â€"Anotber shock bas just been felt. in the Lower Part of the City Suss pendedâ€"«=Loss of Life. Sax Fraxcisco, October 21.â€"A heavy shock of earthquake was felt here at 7:50 this mornâ€" ing. â€" Several buildings on Hine, Battery and Sansomâ€"sts. were thrown down, ard a conâ€" siderable number ‘badly damaged. The ground settled which threw the buiidings out of their line, and at present, 9 a.m., n> esâ€" timate can be made. Several severe shocks hbave followei at intervals since, creating a general alarm. A shuck was felt at San Jose, where a number of baildings are considerab‘y ivjured. § Becoxo Desrarou.â€"A suryey of the city lfio!l that the principal damage by the earthâ€" Twenty=fAive Democratic Seats to be Con=â€" tested in Indiana. Neaw Yorxk, October 22.â€"The Times‘ Latayâ€" ette, Indiana, special says the election of 25 Democratic Senators and Representatives are to be contâ€"sted. . Aiso those of the county officers on all the Demoâ€"ratic counties in this district. The § Alabama *‘ Question Referred to the King of Prussia for Arbitration. The Tribuné‘s special says the Alabama claims matter has been referred to the King of Prussia, and not the Emperor of Russia. ‘THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES. Great Destruction of Property==Business EARTHQUAKE IN SAN FRANCISCO Paris, Octobr 21.â€"Gen. Serrano bas writâ€" ten a letter to.the editor of the Gawlois, deâ€" claring in favor of a monarcby, as best suited to the state cf Spain. He says, bowâ€"ver, that the leaders of the revolution have resolred to act entirely in accordance with the peopleâ€" as to what form of goveroment shall be adoptâ€" ed for the country, It is reported that Ferdinâ€" and has accepted a proposal to come forward as a candid .tc for the throne of Spain. AMERICAN NEWS. \Eatest bp Celegragh. Ayiugr, October 22, 1868. Whiskey Mason is now under arrest here, aceused of perjury.> The evidence produced toâ€"lay was conclusive, respecting the charge before the magistrates. Temporary bail has been accepted till toâ€"morrow, a third magisâ€" trate being required for rome details of eviâ€" dence. H« is closely pressed, and will leave Aylmer underâ€"difticulties. CABLLH NKWS. Arrest of Whiskey Mason for Perjury»= He is Admitted to Bail. Spesial to THE TIMES. 6 The Board of School Trustees mt last night. The report of the attendance of chiiâ€" dren at the schools for the month of Septemâ€" be+r showed 3 929 ; being 357 more than during the same month of last year. es The city is quiet; there is not much stirâ€" ring. The Presbytery of the Church ‘of Scotland met yesterday. It has resoived to apply to the Colonial Committee of that Church for two missionaries, the Presbytery to pay half the ralaries. > 3 Toâ€"day is the day of thanksgiving appoint. ed by the Anglican and Canada Presbyterian churches. Services were hbeld, but no other demonstration. to Drive Union Men from the State. Bpecial to THE TIMES. There was a fall of snow last night, and fow flakes continued to fall until near noon YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. YESTERDAY‘8S DESPATCHES. Murder in Â¥ar Francisco. FRCOM TORONTO. FROM AYLMER. YÂ¥ia Montreal Line. Via Montreal Line. Tonoxto, October 22, 1868 land, Mutchmor & Co‘s. For particulars see advertisement in another columun. â€"â€"Remember the great sale of a portion of a wholesale hnkn:t stock of dry goods at Garâ€" land, Matchmor & Co‘s. For particulars see _ Faps Fasmoxs in Martuss axpo Micuixcer. â€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. are now shewing :: latest styles in n::.la, mantle cloths, unets, hate, flowers, feathers, shapes, ornaâ€" ments, &¢., in great mbty,unodoma'pm. Carpars axo Hovez Forxienixos.â€"Parties about to furnish will find a large and choice essortment of carpetings and house furnishâ€" ings, cheap, at Garland, Mutchmor & Co‘s. Oor’oh-d'a and laid with despatch. QuosBec.â€"Montreal Tea Company : Gentleâ€" men, the box of 30 lbs. English Breakfast Tea we had of you at 55 cents was excellent quality, and fully as good as we bhave paid 75 cents for. Yours respectfully, D. Axpursons, A lurge consignment of the Montreal Tea Company‘s pure to;;. h":. been received by the undersigned. re is no paint, dye, or black lead used inthese teas to n:io {h'e- look well. Bores, 12 lbs. and upwards. Bee advertisement for list of prices. Joszru Mooxsr, Ruseell House Block. mea, 784,0991; Italy, 45,000 ; Schleswigâ€"Holâ€" stein, 3,500 ; America (North), 281,000 ; South, 519,000 ; War of 1866, 45,000 ; distant expediâ€" tions, such as Mexico, Cochin China, Morocco, 6t. Domingo, Paraguay, &c., 65,000 : total, 1,743 491. Thus nearly 1,750,000 men have been cuarried off by war from among civilized nations in the space of fourteen‘ years. This total is nearly eqnal to the whole male popuâ€" lation of Holland, and not inferior to that of the individuale occupied in France as laborers in manufacturing or commercial und+rtakings . Lorses in money wereâ€"Crimean war, 8,500 millions; America (North), 23,500 ; South, 11,500 ; Italian, 1,500 ; Holstein, 180 ; War of 1866, 1,650 ; foreign and distant expeditions, 1,000 ; total, 47,830 millions! Theseare ounly the immeCiate and positive expenses of wars, mor is the list complete ; we have not got the expenditure of Spain in Cochin China, Peru, Ohili, and 8t. Domingo ; nor that of the South American republics in their struggle with 8 ; por the disbursements of Brazil, La Pm and Paraguay in the eternal contest still raging; nor, lastly, those of Mexico in the contest with France ; and, nevertheless, with all these omissions, we reach the terrific 1 amount of 48,000 millions. ,__â€"â€"A‘party of Maori (New Zealand) rebels, captured in the recent disturbances, were deâ€" ported to the Chatham Islands, 400 miles disâ€" tant in the Pacific. Arrived there they overâ€" powered the ship‘s compauy, and seizing the vesse!, look with them the mate and some of the seamen, an1 sailed homeward, leaving the caplain and the remainder of the crew ashore. Encountering bad weather on the passage a solemn councit was beld; and a propitiatory sacrificedetermined on. Accordiugly an elâ€" derly New Zealauder was piously tied up and cast into the sea, with such salutary effect that next d"l the vessel made the land at Poverty Bay. Two companies of volunteers thereupon attacked the mutinecrs, and were repulsed, leaving their dead upon the field. The party, about 200, or 250 in all, are still at large. eral, has undertaken the task of coliecting in a compendious form and at a moderate price, all the publications most suited to make war unpopular and peace attractive. The collecâ€" tion is entitled * Bibliotheque de la Paix." "l;lu Arst number, headed "Contemporary Wars ; 1853â€"1866," gives the following as the losses in men killed in batile or dead from wounds during the period indicated :â€"* Criâ€" Tus Cost or War.â€"The committee of the Ligue Internationale et Permanente de la Paizx, of wh!ch M. Frederic Passy is the secretary genâ€" â€"â€"A Californian, Keller by name, describ :s an immense snake he Adately found in Butts county. The head was as large as a milk pan, with eyes as large as apples. Mr.Keller saw only about twenty feet of his body, but is under the impression that the snake must be forty feet in length. His track across the road and through the grase and tules showed :’o‘t he must be about two feet through the y. â€"â€"It will be recollected that the late Thadâ€" deus Stevens left to his nephew & prospective fortune ot $100,000, on condition that be abâ€" stained from the use of liquor, at least until be was 21 years of age ; failing to observe which proviso, the momey is to be devoted to the benefit of soldiers. A day or two since, a gentloman of Lancaster was talking to the possible heir in fatherly style, showing him what a splendid thing it would bs for him if he wonrd only avoid stropg drink, when the bopeful young gentleman, getting profanely indignant, interrupted him with the noble exclamation: " Do you think I would be mean enough to rob the orphans !" ~â€"â€"The Empress Charlotte has had a relapse and is again a prey to a morbid fear that she will be poisoned. She avoids all socisty. During whole days she remuins sitting in a comner of her room without stirring ; when any one appromches she is seised with a fit and runs away shricking for aid. Not only ber mind, but ber bodily heaith, is deoply affected. â€"John D. Gallop, a widower of 73, and Miss Mary A. Crandall, aged 60, representing an agâ€" gregate weight of 700 pounds, were recently married at North Stonington, Conn. â€"Mr. James McCarrol!, better known perâ€" baps as " Terry Finnegan," and exâ€"editor of the Fenian Volunteer, has now in the press and will be issued in a few weeks, a oew work entitled * Ridgewayâ€"a romance of the Fenian Invasion of Canada." C â€"â€"Madaimne Moore, the female pedestrian, has gone to Syrucuse, where she is to walk 50 miles in 10 hbours, on the 24th of this month. y â€"The Chatham Planet bousts that they had four or five inches of snow and very good sleighing on the 17th inst., a gentleman bayâ€" iog driven out ten miles and back that mornâ€" ing in & cutter. â€"The new Emperor of Abyssmia was King Theodorus‘s most bitter enemy, and the most troublesome of the insurrectionary chiel«. â€"Saota Auna is allowed thirty days in which t get away from Cuba, and is so poor that his triends will have to pay his passage., â€"An enterprising beggar in Rome recently died worth 40,000 scudi, equal to $60,000 of our curvency. + â€"â€"Ocean steamers rexist=ed in Amc:iican Lloyds number 206 this year. Not «ns was built in America. â€"The English racehorse Bilsir Atho! was recently sold for $25 090 in gold. * â€"Out of 40,000 sou}s, but 400 survived the late earthquake in Ecuador. â€"The colored girls are taking kindly to the Grecian bend. fae Seymour‘s Stumping Teur. Burraro, October 22.â€"Hon,. H. _ Seymour addrersed an immense concourse of people at the rink this evening. A grard torch light procersion was one of the features of the ocâ€" casion. Mr. Seymour will speak in Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, New York, and close the canvass at Albany. San Framcisco. 2 Private despatches from San Francisco say that the total loss by the earthquike will not exceed $300,000 . No further press report of the earthquake at San Francisco has been received toâ€"day, though a number of private despatches anâ€" nouncitig the safety of individuals have been recrired. If the shocks had not ceased, it is probable that a press report would have been sâ€"nt. * Political. The Post‘s Washington s,ecial says that the National Inteliigencer toâ€"day demands an immediate change in the Democratic ticket, and says furtber to put either Chase, Hancock, Johnson, or Hendricks, on the ticket, who were really the.choice of the July Convention. Private despatches from New York says the Democratic Executive Committee will meet in Philadelphia toâ€"morrow, and scttle the question. C Further P.rue-hr_: of the Earthquake in ?nsibly to protect themselves again=t Inâ€" ans, but roally to drive all United States troops and Union men in the southern cities from the State. Amonrg«tthe men uamed as leaders of the movement is exâ€"Gov, Throckâ€" morton. Teur. H.‘ Seymour se of people at d totch light 4N . AP» ~EREM EWB S s $ eP and take no other. Bola by all 19 zwumrg:lb:l’-.“ where . disonses which are caused by Worm:s: 4 appetite, -ndu:‘dt:‘m-lL. old‘w‘ m DOoS¢, m‘:dup. hardness of the my. with f slimy stools, and sometimes of the arms, pain in @.fl% wmo“-‘ofiw Wm.t:‘(:diumuwh.â€"uuho known anchol thuc-pu“ ofdoa:.m‘ouuiuhfm'q:“. sannot be too â€" e mw’t’hr.od;yu % shildren. _ By so doing; and W.‘“wdt& olehfldn..leshnn‘“ graves. Srurrous or Worus.â€"The M OL anor VV CPWID+ 61 “{g.a..mur:-l.m-. l:d‘u"vg 8 0. bak for HoGlowag‘s Werm Lesmgt are a fow of the very numerous Rrrors of Youth.â€"A Gentiemen fered for years trom Nervous Debiity, 1 ture Decay and all the efects of youthlel discretion will, for the aake ot suffering !Olld;m to dl"::...‘ it the tions for simple remedy was cured. 53..». vhhhghpnflbfi vertisers‘ c:n:l::non do so by addressing perfect con JOHN B. OGDEN, 43 Cedar Street New TK â€"tuims:. BP mt int?" seb P cteat Pessand A m C . esn tiser in senc‘«gthe Prescription is to beseft U# teives to be invaluable, and he hopes ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost thonBe thing, and may prove a blessing. Parties witting simple remedy, after having suffered for ”.g'hm .unnln‘-l'oou-,.‘d discase Consumption, is anxious to make kBM99W# his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of ours. To all who desire it, he will send a copyÂ¥I# kflnflpdoa used (free of charge), with thedi® mfwmflqd*‘&?}-‘.“ will find a suvrs ovurs for °°"""""&‘-== Broxcrtr:s, Covens#s, Coups, and all Lung Affections. The only object of the 20M the prescription, C ie hi c ns A ied «" MBKS. WINSLOW‘Es soOoTHING WRHF* Having the facâ€"srimile of " Cartis & Perkin®"® the outside wrapper. All others are base im##M® Mothers ! Mothers i Mothers iâ€"Art $# disturbelU at night and broker of your tm sick child swffering and erying with the ating pain of cutting tecth ? If uo, go at ommment get a bottle of hirs. WINSLOW‘s #O0TRAING BYRUP. It will relieve the poor little safferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth whobat ever used it, who will not tell you at onee that 4 will regulate the bowels, and give rest to<the mother, and relief and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magic. It is perfectly enle to use in ## cases, and pleasant to the taste, db‘g scription of one of the oldest and best sicians and nurses in the United States. PiWB Coughs and Colds.â€"Budden changes climate are sources of Puilmonary Bronchial and Asthmatic affections. Rrperience heving proved that simple remedies often act specdily and cerâ€" tainly when taken in the early stuges of the disâ€" case, recourse should at once be had to " Brown‘s Bronshial Troches," or Losenges. Few are awan of the importance of cheoking a cough, or "samâ€" mon cold," in its frst stage. That which 1. beginning would yield to a mild remedy,Â¥f leoted soon attacks the lungs. * Browp‘t k chial Troches," or Cough Losenges, allay it tion which induces coughing, having a »mentr4 Auence on the affected parts. As there are init» tions, be sure ro Oortiaix the genuine. Bold by dealers in medicines, at 25}cents a boz. \ _ Is the only infallible Hair Preparation for RESTORLNG GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGIEAL COLOR AXD PROMOTING ITs GROWTE Jt is the cheapest preparation ever offered to the pub&:;.’a one boak-flhla and accomplish more than three of any other preparation. * Our Renewer is not a Dye ; it will not stain the sakin as others. It will keep the hair from falling out. H cleanses the sealp, and makes the lar soft, lustrous and silken. Our treatise on the hair sent free by mail. R. P. HALL 4 00,, C Nashua, N. H., Propristors. To Consumptives.â€"The advertist, een restored to health in a fow woeks by Aothers Read This}â€"Bolioway*s New Yorr, October 22.â€"Cotton du}l er declining at 250c.â€"Flour heary, Receipts 15,700 barrels. Sales B,Mhndnt”. 6.80 for Buperfine State @00 Westerp â€" 695 M 7.05 for common to Choite Extre Sige. $6.85 @ 8 00 for common toch“‘-‘.'_ tern.â€"Rye flour dull at $6.00 @ $.20~â€"W heat dull. _ Receipts 130,000 bushele.â€"Bye quiet. Receipts 3,100 bushels.â€"Corn 2 shide firmer and in fair demandâ€"chiefly for speculative purposes.. ~Receipts 161,000 bushels. Bele 98,000 bushels at $1.12 @ 1.14 for unsound, â€"Barley quiet and steady. Receipts 11,200 bushels. Sales 2,500 bushels at $130 for sound Stite.â€"Oats active and tim.& 136,000 bushels. Sales 126,000 at T7c. for new Western.â€"Pork m-u“ at $28.37 @ 28 50 for Mess ; gzs.so @ mss for old do.â€"Lard heary and lower at 16ic. @ 18c. for steam ; 18¢c. @ 18}c. for kettle mp. dered. Boweropy eays * there is somethin attractive in a horse. His inteliigent bis loity carriage, his free and grac his vast strength, his cbedient temper dispeneable use, all endear him to us. Jeweurery.â€"All kinds of jeowellery, of latest designs, and at the che-pegez;. : be bought of Young & Radford, Sparkyge Messns. Yorse & Ravponp the sorvic‘s of first class work @nuscan, filagren, plain, lancy work, and haviog made lar their work shop are now bett exocute any orders with whic entrusted than herctofore . b geld and «ilvor medals«, and jewellery repaired. _ â€"â€" For a choice selection of New T.’,*, Brussells, Kidderminster and Imperial 3â€"ply Carp.t*, Cocon Matting, Floor O (g* Hearth Rugs, Crumb Cioths and Door Matty Damesks, Repps, Curtain Trimmlm, ’Q' and Mulin Curtain®; go to Magee & M. nâ€"w Store, next dour to Mr. Jouu Lestis* s lc 9 C P ts TB sc ies c 1 look at his fine proportions, and take in ih-: ration of his energy and power," but it in whon the horse is properly cared 1orâ€"â€"Whenp fl free trom disease or unsoundress of any kind thay he will exhibit these points of attract.on, and with out which he is of but little value. A of «* Darley‘s Arabian Meave Remedy M Medicine," should be in possession or every may» who owns & horse, to be used in ou-of-.n Don‘t fail to get it. Remember the name, 2nd se, that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on each pack. age, Northrop & Lyman, Nowcastle, €.Â¥., proâ€" lfl(‘m fer the Canada:. Bold by all -“ 5n’lau. Sparkrâ€"st Cusess! Cmueese! Caress‘â€"Those w choice cheese wouldâ€"do well to call at Jj mingbam‘s, where cheese will be sold for cash, Ales and porter as usual. For fine bog osk brooctes and car ogy in sets, see Young & Radford‘s new 10¢, JuBt re. ceived, and sâ€"lling at the very low price ly 90 (:(l. per set. Of on [For daily report of Fourth Page > New York WHon« Nuw York, October 22â€" American Exchange 45 Gold 1353. For sale by all druggists. FINANCIAL AN:i» (ro-.unc.“- Williamsburg, Kings Co., Noew SPECOIAL NOTIHOEs. New York Marker:, Reported by Telegraph York Money Market, tlâ€"Cias® wotking | » pl.‘"l ‘uc] Ifls Ravronp having 11. 4 aomeiiting peout His intelligent tye and oa) â€"â€"Stock & steaiy SLCf and Eolu ‘0“ large additiong o ltul:f '".Wed ‘«A #. ‘“O\ic j!"h, and "Y8y king of Htawa ]’,,,-h ihe graceiul motion‘ “W.!Idh'. in~ D u8. "'hu mo onA iet € jo®ellers in NEW 3B 0 It is a It is the much to Â¥o