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5..“';&me"““ w«â€"sterday. Tt is underatood that the report ®eakerday. . It in underhiqus sunk TV Tâ€"HVTCC % um;n.l‘WWhmn{ o.\ll â€" at~@se . @ommuniSations office au0u: : be akiressed in the YÂ¥ a NAGING DIRECTOR, Nurse Wantesâ€"Dr. Henry. ThkOitawa Cines ty For interesting Reaaing Matter set Hirst Page,; for Otumea Markets see Fourth Tus following .important despatch from Earl Gzaaxvitis will be perused with pleasure by our readers, as serving to sabow the deep mu&.io&o&ok&rflmdw Y :‘a Americs by the Home Government. It will be seen that the Government is of the opinion that the interests of British America will be served by a Confederation embracing all the Colonwies, increasing the leaves tor home toâ€"day. Hon. Judge Dat left yesterday for Monâ€" diminishing the ill effects of local and parâ€" Rulway woubl soon become a polincal as well as a commercual necesaity * 3 The Secrstary of State to the Gevernor Goneral. S12,~â€"I transmit to you wlfl""‘ a despatch 1 have addressed to the Govers=or e s i n i e w 55 s of British making known to him ~Mmmn .Wwdmm d“wflb”d“ I have so fully expla‘ned myself in that 1A L har ‘Ik in uok RedusmÂ¥ ‘ thak I en o Cik 0g2 4d ut should do more than instruct you at once to w.n’ydhi‘nmm Y hk . _/ >‘ C B C Governor Genâ€"ral the Right Honourable Sir JOHN YOUNG, Bt,, 0.0.B,G.U.M.G., &o. Coryâ€"Bartisn Coucusia No. 84: Rarl Granville to Gov. Musgrave. 14th August, 1869. § S:2,â€"â€"In my despatch of the 17th of June in 'Bebluâ€"i-t‘lt):rw" meat to the Gov: ram:« nt of Columbia, 1 infoumâ€"d you that I should probably have occasion to address you on the question then hmdfiowm*y with the Dominion of Canuca. < You areaware that ber Majesty‘s Governmeat bave hitherto declimd to »ntâ€"rtain this question, mainly bâ€"cause it could nof arise practically till the tcrritory of the Eudson‘s Bay Company was anueZ«d to the Dowinion, but also perhaps in the expectstion that the pablic opinion of Bntish Columbina might have opporstuaity to form ano deciare itâ€"eii. I bave now to iuform you that the terma on which Rupâ€"ri‘s Lazd and the Northwest Terthory are to be uuited to Cana‘s, bave be n sgred ‘to by the parties concerned, and that the Queâ€"u will probably be aivised befure long ts fwsue an @Urder in Council which will incorpo:ats in the Domiuion ot Canaoa th. whole of the B iti<h posessions _- ut 200 o0 ittecmlitii cce Aion $ 7 ~ C a on the North Am»rican coutinâ€"ot «xcept the ue qi Adeli y U CC 0 ud whâ€"thâ€"r chis single culony should b« excludâ€" ed from the great body politic which is thus forming its If. ‘ o-tu.q.-tlulh.lnyhnfldoo-a appear to be unanimous. But as fur as 1 can | mfinfiw-whflon-â€"h“ “;“.‘ydmfltb- l'""”‘" oplui n was in favour of union. 1 have no beâ€"itation in stating that such is also the ....‘..'.jq'.'m | Tu.â€"y believe mas a Legisiature selected . M-“m.dâ€"n;-fin‘* versity of interests, ls likely %o dral ”w-flmqfla more im partially small questions, ;"mp c 'ofilz"hl.‘l"- more impartially small questions, more conclusively with both than is sible when controversies are carried on Mmhfiomwm circle in which they aris» ; questions of pure= y local interst will be more carefully and w,.â€"n-u-u-d-m‘ .....-.n,-u-dmm.-‘ upo-lu-fllh--w considemd by pâ€"rsons who hare bad: this w'-halm' al en e es C2C00E _ u. Fiually, they antcipate the interott of every Province ot .A.-lllh.m-‘-l vanc~d by enabling the wealth, crodit, and intelligence of the wholo to be brought to bâ€"arou every part, than by encouraging «ach i~ the contras tect policy of t«king care ot itâ€" s=if, possibly at the «xprnse of its neighboor â€" â€" mort eaperialiy is this true in the case of inte:zal transit. 1t is evideot thet the es tab.iâ€"bment of a British linâ€" of communicaâ€" tioa, between the Atiantic and Pacific oceans, is ias more . feasible by the op rations of a FXRVAY, N.A, wourd, under these circumstancs, LoiQ a grâ€"ater commercial and political position than would be attainable by the 'hfl:‘ of the ifsolated colony of British Colum Her Majesty‘s Government are aware that ~EW aADVERTISEMENTS e : C Ne s 2 B Ww the distance betw»â€"â€"n Ottawa and Victoria ”u.l“r-hyl- the way of immsâ€" diate Union. But that very dificulty will not be without its avantage if it renders casy communication indispensable, and forces onâ€" waurds the operations wbhich are to complete l.-’ case it is an underaloou® ‘MUGIâ€" venisoce, and a dininvishing one, aod itapâ€" pears fi@r better to act.pt it as a temporary drawback on the advaciages of Union than to wuit for those «bstaries, Mu} st;‘s Govesnment with the colony Of British Columbis i«, as yet, closer than with any other past of North Awerica, and they are boumt on an ucâ€"asion like the present to flnhthoeo-h-uu.dm“-ulv and the guidance of buer Majesty‘scâ€"rvants a more Uuntsâ€"rved expression of their wishes and judgment than might be elsewbere fitting You will thâ€"refâ€"re give publicity to this desyat h, a copy of which I have comwuniâ€" oâ€"t d to the Gourernor Genâ€"ral of Cansda, and j@¢1 will hois yoursâ€"lf authorized either in communication with Sir Jovn Young, or otherwise, to take ruch steps as you properly. and constitationelly can, for premoting the javourable coasid. ration of this qcestion. It will not eacape you that in acquainting m'&hpu.dnbndmmu 1 bave avoidâ€"d alt matters of d«tail on which mwammplu‘umow will, of cuurse, be dee in duetime. 1 think it necussry, bowevâ€"r, to ubserve that holding power over the whole British oblige the Governer to ontâ€"r persunaily upon tribes, and the future position 0: Government servant: with which, in th« case of a negotin tion btween two Re po sible Governments, he wou.d not i» bouw: to «ousein himself. . 1 bare, &0 « (Migned. } CGRANVILLE. s of both shores of the consinent, than a Lugain negotuiatâ€"d between separate~ B. Woonp, Treasurer of Ontamo, _ Jahn Leeming. respects, rival Gov T:I.A-l-s”"-} RAVE. are sure to splinog up Han Francisco of B. who is ‘locked up every night in a cell in the common jail of this city, without light or months ago, surrounded hy an accomplished and amiable family that loved him dearly, moved in the best society and had a host of friends, but who is now as much forgotten ard sltogether dead in life as if he had lived and wa‘ked about in our streets when Bytown was a little grass grown village Iying beâ€" tween the Rideau and the Canal. And what makes the case most pitiable and eruel is this, that no jury of twe‘ve sworn men, unchallenged, has yet given its verdiet upon his guilt, that he is not a convicted felon, but that under the wise, immemorial preâ€" cedent of British law, be is etill accounted innocent, no matter how strong the presumpâ€" tion of his crime. These are the questions which every man will put to himsel{. Has any unusual rigour been exercised in this case ; what is the motive; and who is the man what dictates it ? The right to be admitted to bail is a comâ€" mon law privilege of the subject which is now taken to be so much a matter of course, that people have almost forgotten how | atremnuously and in the tace of how much tyramnous Opposition it was won. Let any man who has been bred up in the spirit of our free institations put the case to himse!f that through mistortune or assumed criminâ€" ality he was arreated and indicted for a bail= "wble offence under the common law, what would be his feelings 1f he were imprisoned for half a year, when hbe was willing and ready to offer sufficient security to stand his twial ? There is not a lawyer in On‘ario who does not underatand more clearly than two.linlici- any cursory article what are bailableofferses; whether the crime of which this man is accused is a bailable offence ; how cantious the Crown now is to intertere with that right ; and how easily that interference may become persecution and snd indefensible tyranny. This man Retrâ€" wexetzEx has been hounded down, and out off in the common mouth from the grace of God and man, asif he had been gwlty ‘of an unspeakable and‘atrocious crime enough to set every man‘s hand against, him when as a plain statement of fact the utmost that is alleged against him is larceny or torgery. Look at the caseufrom the first! The moâ€" ment he was arrested there was a wild beast roar from one end of the Province to the other, to brand him out of hend, which was encugh to shame one out of his conviction of the moderation and sense of justice of his countrymen. Then the Crown took it up and for the decond time only in these Proâ€" vinces the obsolete Writ of Extent, which has altogether fallen into disuse in the Mother Country was issued agauinst the accused. Is it any wonder that in the first moment of uncertain judgment he fied from this terrible |storm ? But now comesa remarkable fact .| which proves the man‘s sincerity in his intention to stand his trial at all hazards. The letter from the Underâ€"Secreâ€" tary of State communicating the information that the Writ of Extent against him was withdrawn, was not received by his solicitor uantil Frday afternoon, at which time Rurrexsrersy was believed to be in New York ; so that it could not have reached him in. time to enanre his appesrance on the following Monday, the openiug day of the Amwizes. Buat on Satuniay morning viovely started for Ottaws to take his tria) at all risk. _ Then the Crown was not ready, pa justice to the prisoner deraanded, and in consequence of iss default he was remanded until the next Assizes. As every student of criminal law inows well, it 1« t meet such cases as these, that the right to be admitted to bail has been wrestel from the Crowr, &-lm-domdtbwiduoolths Great Charter upon which our English | liberty is based, for otherwise in the ex>rcise | of its prerogative the subject might be delayed of justice from term to term, and lmhfi.uhu.hih. without tricl. next Assizesthe presiding judge fixed the amount of his bail, bus to thwart this, the unprecedented course was adopted by the prosecuting counsel of putting in detainers one after the other on other charges so a» effectually to prevent the carrying out of the judge‘s order. The counsel for the Crown has refused to bring all the charges together, so that the prisoner might be able to meet them at once and forall!, but has kept them a reserve to be used one after the other. Was there ever in the worst days of Eaglish statecraft a more dastardly mode of persecuâ€" tion than this; or doés these exist in other countries, where the liberty of the people i« flm.mudqx-dtymny? But sensible people say Rewrexâ€"rer® came back to save the $10,000 booad of his bailsmen, and that if he should be let out | on bail â€"again that is the last that would be seen of him. If, however, all the charges are brought together, what is to prevent the | hail being fixed at an equally high amount which, taking that view of the case, will again ensure his return? Can the beliel, that be would not return to stand his trial, be any strouger now than it was on the Friday beâ€" flntlnhalhfimndbow-nhdidthd belief amount to in the tace of his reâ€"appearâ€" ance. This man, therefore, bas been treated with unusual rigour, because being indicted for a bailable offerce, he was not admitted to bail under the Judg=‘s order; because being ready tor trial, the Crown was not prepared, and remanded him to prison tor six months without privilege of bail ; because it is a matâ€" ter of notoriety, admitted by the Counsel for the prosecution, that he camnot be convictcd. on the indictments under which he now stands | committed and for which bail is refused ; and because being deprived of the right of a | speedy trial by no fault of his own, he has | also been debarred his privilege of bail by ; weans of a technical mode of legal persecuâ€" won which is abbhorren t to the sense of justice ‘| of every right thinking man in the comâ€" The motive of this unusual rigour may be stated in one word. The man has been made a political prisoner! The Government bas feared to deal out not leniency, but even simple jusice to the acoused, lest it should be denounced «s connivieg at his gwlt. Courts which has shown mere clearly how much the contemptible bitterness of our purty politics has degruled our national sharaciuer, and lowered the sense of right as distinguished from expediency in our party leaders; aod how much we have fallen away from the English standard in these respects. The Misister of Justice knows better, perhape, than any other lawyer in the Province th to the Reirrewarent is entitled to ‘be admi.ted to bail, but bonsents toallow himtobe kept in jail, in deflance of bis owo professional inâ€" stincts. If a similar case of an accused criminal being made a political scapegoat were brought to light in England, there would be a storm of popular indignation taised from the Lands End to Jonx O"Groat‘s House, which no Ministry could withstand ; but with us the private rights of the indiviâ€" dual citizen count for nothing in the scale of l”’i‘.’."“.“?“"“’:k oeencs " ip4 * Who is the man that dictates this perseâ€" cution ? . Here we reach a lower and baSer motive. There is an official aamed. Jonx L.xotox, who has borne a persnal enmity of many years standiog against . the prisoner~~â€" RewprexsteiN. This man Laxotox, who is the head ot the Audit Office is by commoa . notomety both a tyrant an 1 a scob, if indeed, the exâ€" perience of the thoughtfal observer â€" of ine of many years sandiog Agains . ine prisoner~~â€" RewprexsteiN. This man Laxotox, who is the head ot the Audit Office is by commoa . notorety both a tyrant an 1 a scob, if indeed, the exâ€" perience of the thoughtfal observer of ine foibles of man‘s nature does not show these two qualities to be inseparably conjoined, Spurred on by â€"tiuis personal these two qualities to be inseparably conjoined, Spurred on by tuis personal enmity, Lasgtox bas been the wireâ€"puller who in every instance has interfered in thie case to swerve the everâ€"handed justice that should be extended to every man, and which is called for more particular!y, where, by the vature of the charge, the whote weight of the Government is brought to bear agains‘ the prisoner. What sinister motives conâ€" nected with the management of his own office, may bave induced Laxarox to press the accusation so warmily against the prisoner, and to exert himse!f by meana of unauthorized instructions to the prosecuting council to prevent Reirrexsrzi® being adâ€" mitted to bail, and thus have the opportunity of getting all that intormation necessary lor his defence which is debarred a man within the four walls of a jail, may come out more clearly on the trial. deteoted calumniator as Mr. Gronos Brows is shown to be in the following article from Itr has seldom bappesed tha. a public man occupying the prominent and jastly Mpd«ndfiol‘dfldspfifid party has been so plainly and unmistakably preferred against Mr. Hincks bâ€"fore a Parlia mentary commmitteo at Quebec fifteen years reproducing in the paper otf which he is Managing Director the stale charge which he ago. Disproved every one of them then, it is thought that, in ignorance of the facts now, asscrtions ; that his finging a e R:m,oimm':uuauflnm'. is a game which even Mr. Brown ought to be ashamed to play., The latest resurrected charge is that which was *nown at the time as " The Portland Eailway Stock purchase." There are two direct allegations which conâ€" hh,huwlhp,nuumm charged by Mr. Brown nmolh‘ this transaction. First, that Mr. oks pushed the Amaigamation Bill through W with a view to serving his own ,rivate inâ€" To Punipromtiont; Sa, reconiiyy thit on the no 1 ; y on s«trength of cx:{-ln w be made large profits out of the purchase of shares of the St. Lawrence and Atlantic Railway. Now, as :« the amaigamation and the x sage of the act, what are the facts ? evidence takeu before the Parliamentary commirtes shows that Mr. Hincks had nothâ€" ing whatever to do with the amalgamation of the several companies which took place im 1852. :: Brown wrywnll h::.n that peoding controversy between tâ€"rs of th« G:and Trunk charter and ;m.!l. Gauit, Holton and others, supported by Mr. B.o«n bime«lf, <a compromiseo was proâ€" posed to Mr. Hilacks, the b«sis of which was that the Amaigamation Biil should be u»geed,‘and that the Moutreal end aniuwston charter was to be repealed Mr. Hin: ks bad uvothing whatever to do with this me=sure,. it is positively untru«e io :;rnut that it was sought for by him : he nothing to do with the terms of the amaigamation, and we . have his owa statement to the committee, that he bad© not eved heard of them until long after thâ€"y bad been axgreed to." . W.re th. re one particle of fairness tu Mr. Brown he wuuld adwitthat the terms of the amailgama» 'ua were fully discussâ€"d by : arties with opâ€" poing int rests, aud that it is but fair to preâ€" sume that they were tolerabl, satisfacto y to all tnt. rested in it. In taking on bims 1t the care of the Bill to eLâ€"ct the amaigamation, Ur. Hincks but discharged nis offivial duaty, inasmuch as the charge of all fAnancial matâ€" ters was in his bands at the time. So much ir the conpection between th Amaligamation Bill ana bis private interests The sacond charge is that o the atreogthb of Mr. Gait‘s telegram from London Mr. Hincks @«mmediately commâ€"nced to take «dvantage of the shareholder=‘ ignorance of the terms of the amaigamation " to purchase 3t. Lawrence and Atlantic shares at a ruinâ€" was sactrifice,. On the 28th Mey, it is alleged, lr.lluhn-hdfindqâ€"‘:‘uth 30th, two days afterwards, ho hbat ._In-lv commenced to operate. And it is furtber | verified farther on, but of this by and bye. en Pee onee Pecbent *f 1b WINETKN Lâ€"When.. wo frove Neuthert Pomitat C ""bride was Will it be believed that Mr. Brown falsifies | £004â€"byo to the Ann Sisson and Captain Fincâ€" the date at which the telegram was received | lay, carrying with us that hearty skipper‘s p._odm‘“.. Halitax harbour is fall of mackere!, and th â€" dish mark«t is gluited. : mmnh.&lfl N.B., bas been wound up, because it did »ot pay. _ Mr. Ephraim Dyer, of Esst arafraza, ba | a yield of 600 grains from one grain of oats plautâ€"d. Loadon wood monepoly !s at an end, Port Siauley Railway is bringing in firstâ€"clase wood at $3 per cord. s The fii~nds of Mr. J. G. Moylan in Canada will be glad to learn that be has arrived Bâ€"nk, tas« been m instated as manager of the Muntreal Bank at Brantford. MNr. Maicolm McNabb, collector of inland rwvenue in the county of Grey, died suddenty “mu The deceased was a vative of whence he emigrat@d to the W: st Lodies, and lived there for eighteen or oing. twen years Hoe aiterwards returned to !1is native land, wherehe did not remain loaz, b it came to Cavada and settled in O#wen Round in 1855, beviog bren ever aance that time a resident of that town.: In 1863 he recsived the appointment of collector of inland revenue for the county of G1eFy. A Iabourer in Qu+bee has came into a for Mr. Samuel Reid, late cashier of the Gore CA N Aa D A . IRE,QI‘r A WA \iy»ws. OCTOBRR 29. _â€" . lmlo?c‘-‘l:‘&-lmbytn Road. «â€"The way of the Ambitious Man is [Paow ous ericiar corruspo®xp®e®t.] \ The Upper ‘Ottawa has been recently so conscientiously @done" by the gentlemen privileged to follow in the footsteps of royalâ€" ty, uns to leave little subject for record to less amlitions tourists. I therefore refrain from ‘ avny elaborate wordâ€"painting of its va ied seenery, and refuse to impart the private enâ€" I thusinsm â€"evoked by its everâ€"shifting panoâ€" rama of wood and water, Tam nrot sorry of the excuse, for such skill as is called for to d« pict the sad glory ota fall l.nil.o-po, our latitudesâ€"when nature wears the bright hec. tic bloom of imminent decayâ€"hss been vouchsafed but to more favourite pens, Still, we must not abandon everything to the first comers; there is reward for the bumble inâ€" dustry of all. Though the prospectors bave swept the nuggâ€"ts from their teeming digâ€" ;0gs, there is yet a scanty gleaning to be ‘ \gathered from tse tailings they have left be. hind. Chroniclers of a prince‘s progress, and reporters of an clectioneering contest, stand upon very different levelsâ€"it is one thing to make the canvas glow with gold and purple, }nduotherw lay on rough daubs of blue and yellowâ€"but the ground common to al} is not so readily exhausted, and, after tho‘ harvesters have ever so faithfully gathered, thre will remain a stray " promiscuous" sheaf for the vagrant who comes behind., Thus, if it has been denied to me to occupy the same conveyance as that iilustrious cadet of England variously known to poetry as the Noble Prince and as the Suon of His Mother, and if an unpropitious fate bas forbidden me the opportunity of compstition for his abanâ€" doned pocket handkerchief or forgotten gloves, I had have at least the ecstacy of setting eyes upon soms sweet memorials of his preseace, and of doing bhomage to the shade of monarchy which still lingers round them. At Aylmer, at Pontiac, at Cobden, at P. mbroke, and at Quio I have passed bepeath a triumphal archway, which I am led to believe has but lately. canopied his distinguished hat. . For hours . together BME SEAT OP THE CAMPRPAIGOH. meandering illumination 1:ecording on the Lulkbeads of the steamer the taste and loyalty of Ler decorations. It might, perhaps, have been ‘wished that the triumphal architects had been more lavish of their matetial, or the design. But then both are faded toâ€"day, and wiss the ideal splendours radiating f:rom the smile of royalty. In @that figrce light that beats upon a throve," I bave no doubt they looked very fine indeed. In fact 1 have been told so by many accomplished journalists. It is ‘one thing to staud before the blaze of the footlights, and another to stumble across the stage after the curtain has been rung down. Iliusion is a blessed gift of heaven, for which to be unfeignedly thankfu!, let Mr. Emerson and the transcendentalists deride it as they There is at least nothing either illusive or transcendental about one special feature of our journey, the comfort of the three boats by which we travel. There is no imode of traoâ€" sit anywhere so pleasant as the river steamers of this continent, Excepting on the Rhine, his Royal Highness can have known no conveyance to compare wich them in hil] experiâ€"nce of Old World locomotion. Ther« Is, to be sure, a single saloon boat onm‘ Thamesâ€"the Albert Victorâ€"making daily trips between Westminster and Margae. But the weath.â€"r is frequently rough, and th: scenery always tame, and the paraliel, thereâ€" fore, scarcely runs fair, If only the whole day‘> work might be accomplished on béard ther« would absolutely rewain nothing to be desire. Except perhaps an opportunity jor a looger among the seductive attractions of thâ€" u‘ smooth reaches through which we pa: too rapidly, and where gun, rod and sketc . book could be so cheerfolly and effectivel, employed. Kach feathered isist that bmuak> up the blue expanse offere a tempting ground for holiday encampment, while the wild duck go whisking overhâ€"ad and the red deer come crashing through the brushwood «longsid«. And while the meliow sunlight gleams upon rock and brake and ripple, bathing the wholâ€" shadow of the everlasting bills. Truly when the wayfarer has once got clear away from Aylmer be may readiiy and justly make con clusion that it is easy to go farther snd4tawe worse upon the road. fervent wishes for our â€"dissppointment and his brother‘s triumph, the real interest of the route is about to be presented, This is the tramway bringing us past the obstruction of the Chats rapide, thres miles up to Union village, where the Ailiance is waiting to take Of all the railroads ever: imagined, past, present or to come, the Union is the most extraordinary. Bince I was frst shot twenty years ago, uodergrounrd from Kingston to Dalkey by the explodedâ€"mechanism of atâ€" muspheric pressure, and" safely delivered at the further end, much in the fashion of a mail bag per pueumaticâ€"tube from st. Marâ€" tin‘s le Grand to Euston Square, it has been my lot to travel upon strange roads and in singuiar conveyances, but not till now had 1 realized how tame had been my strangest experiences. The line from Penzance to Truro, with a sheep and bale of hay for"sole company, seemed funny enough in its time. So did a long . prst run in a ‘shaky handâ€"car rounad the long loep circumventing the Bine Mountains, and transforming the Australian _ Appeoines into a memor» of what bad becu,. Bo did the passage of a certain great Irish viaduct in the first week o its completion, when the train went swaying from side to side as we looked down on the royal masts of great ships three bundred feet . below, and while her Majesty‘s mails were for saf.ty Aespatched by omnmibus detour. So did the black traverse of mills of colliery mystery, a mountain opprâ€"ssing us above ano our shaft indistinguisnable behind. So did the swift headlong rush to the foam of the Nisgaraferty, and so did once the "vertical railway" of the Fifth ‘Arvenue or the less preâ€" tentious * litt" of the Grosvenor. 80 did the Eastern Counties always, and so it will again for that mattet, when we next take our ticket= Mllohomh. But the marvels ofine Chats cast all humoars into the shade, their mirth sobered to mgleo before it» unique bilanty. You make the portage in a quaint open car of transverse benche«, to hold some seventy passengers, and driawn by a pai: of hborses tandemâ€"@wise, over a_ track of parow guage. This â€"track cunâ€" faed with jron, presenting all the beauty which is born of a line of curve, and winding tbhrough the primeval torest with an audacity fearfal to mh-swe. It is mppaulpolulwm‘o ag of logs theat makes dizssy w n an thus h-flm’ol‘ at the level mcm- measured tree tops. Of parapet or band rai: there is no &rave anywhere, while ‘he gul: ).": fiwo inches outside the wheo!, the gracefully undulates as has seemed most easy and exciting, That in their Trish person, who was a good judge of tresties, and to whose arbitration Mr. Silas Weuop-‘ pealed wistfully against the Golden Dustman‘s valuation of bis own, could find here an obâ€" ject of appreciation which calis for such an expeit to understand. Aund you pass over it quite safely, which is the cream uf the joke after all. The hborses, gifted with inspired iutelligence, pick their steps across the plavks laid for them with a certainty superâ€" «quine. Electioncering contests are responâ€" sible for daring schemes and ferocious cunâ€" spiracies, Of such the intoxicationâ€"of these [.nlml- on occasion of the visit of the enemy is one which I respecifully suggest to the unserupulous of either paity, An incbriated team jibbiug to the alcubolic phantasm of staubies woulid do more just here to turn the fate of a contest than could be effected by the most elrenuous canva«s, ‘or the staunchest stump uratory. In that chapter of Balaam‘s biography with which we are most famiiiar, we are told how he enjoyed the conversation of his donkey after that animal had astonished him by unwonted curvettings and caracol«s. It was lucky for the prophet and his chance of dialogue that his road lay through Syria in place ot Lower Cauada. Had he beongnlng irom FPontiac to Union there would have been small chance tor him. Mussulman theology t aches tiat earth and hesven are joined by a vast arch, but an bairsbreadth in thick aâ€"ss, acroes which, and over the perdition beneath, the sou! released from its Clay must essay the path of bappiness. . ‘This pons asinorum is represcnted as trying to halting spirits, For the gake of the spe. dy colonization of Paraâ€" dise, it is forturate that the Union Railroad ! was not selected for the ordeal. | Our next stage i6 up the Chats Lake, a magnificent stietch of twenty miles of smooth water. lf ever Trinity or. McGill College should feel disposed to contest the rowing championsghip of the world with Harvard or with Ozford here is the course ready to their oars. At Gould‘s landing we take omunibusses for Cobden, and find thirteen miles of the most «+xectable road (?) exiant to try our endurance and good humour,© Prince Arthur must have deriv«d novel impressious of the Que« u‘s highâ€" wuy in the two or three hours jolting there afforded him,. In the old da;ys, wken there was no railway between Geclong and Ballarâ€" at, the stage road boasted of some two miles of inequality supposed. by> unsophisticated Australians to be the roughest in the world, and known â€" accordingly by the playfal designation of the Bay of Biscay. It was a billiard table compared with that which I dcscribe. The digger founod plain sailing in qonmbon with the politicianâ€"a cruise up the Rideau canal in lieu of a winter passage round the Horn. The candidate who enâ€" counters this 'plflu bas earned his seat ten times over. ‘The country 1 understand is a fiae one. Did you ever know any district tnat was not a fine country ? It is settledâ€" oh yes! There are four log houses, a ruinud saw will, two pigs, a patch of potatoes â€"and a burying ground. For the rest there are leagues of charred stumps marking the mvage of a great fire, and thero are ravines â€" on â€" either hand unflu-nt to look into. 1 am told that I shall return by this route at night, and there is no longer a moon,. Never mind, Any copy I may brinvg shall be faithfolly addressed with an appeal to the finder otf the body to send it on to its destination. â€" Presently we embark once more, and after two hours of navigation, find three miles of omnibus abead. At the exâ€" tremity is Pembroke, where a comfortable hotel consoles us for the lubonuofth(:{o. We need rmpnu,h:ndn must the pu spirited gentlemen who do canvassing round here. It is pitiable to reflect that some of them have no reward for their toil. They are off to night some miles distant, ptosecutâ€" img the campaign,. . The attendance at their metings is said to be but thin, a fact which I can easily believe. . We will bear all about them toâ€"morrow, till when I say goodâ€"bye. Uhe rest that bhas been earned by fatigue comes doubly grateful, and ‘tis time to betake ourâ€" selves thereto. â€" Perish polltla and live repose. To the evil {uture is remitted all turther toil. f THE BARIDGE * OVER THE CANAL CoNs XCTISG RIDEAU, WELLING« TON, AND sPARKSâ€"STS. There is to be seen at the office of the City Engiseer a mod 1 of t;e proposed new trtuge, over the Canal, sesign=d to replace the preâ€" s â€"at Sappers‘ Bri ge, and to contest Ridssu, Spvhks, an + Welliugtonâ€"sts. St:â€"nding in Rid.auâ€"st. and looking westâ€" w ud the eye encounters a formidable looking gr. en hill, which furms the wesu rn side of the savine through which the Ridean Canal passes. To the loft this canal is covered at the point where the raviae terminates by the Sapers‘ Brige, a substantial stone struc» turâ€", built in 1827 ty the 13¢h and 14to Comâ€" pavies of Royal Sappers and Min rs, under the command of the late Col. By, of the Royal Eogineers. . Its roadway is just 20 feet wide, and it is the only means of communication between tho eastern and westâ€"rn portions of the city. _ _ ie CY + > n Some years ago the Corporation attached | wuoden structures 9 feet wide to each side of this bri ige as footways, but they bave fallen intoa ruinous condition and were condemned as unsafe by the City Engineer. The Sappers‘ Bridge has‘a span of 57 feet, the soffite of its arch is 26 feet above the level of the water in the Canal, and as it has 4} feet of a kâ€"ystone and nearly 5 feet in depth of road formation, the surface of the latter is nearly 36 feet above the surface of water in the Canal, This makes it necessary to have a very stsep ascent from the intersection of Rideau and Sussexâ€"sts; to enable the ugly hogsback made by the bridge to be cury ed. Asit bas become utterly inadequate to the trafe, and as it will be necersary in comâ€" pl ting the palisades for the Parliament grounds to adjust the grade of Wellingtonâ€"st., and as it is the prolongation of Rideauâ€"st, it became a matter of necessity to adopt the: nuew bridge to fit the peculiar configuration of the site, which roughly resembles the letter l Y, of which‘the stem would represent Rideau, the Iâ€"ft limb Sparks and the right limb Welâ€" The model shows an fron lattice girder bridge of 112 feet span on the clear, making . 80 foet of rounding on each side of the canal with a clear headway of 26 feet above the aurface of its waters. As the girders are only 3] feet deep in the centre it is evidentâ€"that about 5 feet will be taken off the height of roadway at the top of the bridge. ‘The grade will be 4 feet in 100 feet from Sussexâ€"st. to the east side of Elginâ€"st. On the east side of the c anal the bridge will have a clear roadway of 206 feet, on the west side it will be 240 ‘eet wide. The north wing wall will be on the north line of Rideau and Wellingtonâ€"sts., the south from the end of Bell‘s bick block to the southâ€"ast end ot Sparkeâ€"st. proper. Its «quthern line will be thus about 20 feet aborve the south side of tb:.r-.t RBappers‘ bridge. The wing walls abutments are to be built alike, pilasters at 30 feet apart, connected by curiain walls with string course and «imple curnice in which stands the parapet ot cut stone with a simple moulding. The girders, of which thâ€"re are cight, are to show an the tace an arch of 200 feet radius, 3 feet deep; in the centre, 11 feet at the east side and A5 foâ€"t ut the west (this diffâ€"rence is due o #the uciftorm rise of the grade). Each «ulller is built fnoto pillars 10 feet square, cunmnected with curtain walls which form the abutments, and between each pair of pillars arched dvorways 1% feet wide and 19 feet «i h give access to a geries of vaults 28 ‘feet wi‘â€" on the clear by €0 fret in length, to be u» ! .s boaded warâ€"houses. . veesel would thus be enabled to unload ailhin 30 feet of each vault on eack side of he caual!, and access would be obtained to the vaults, of which there are six on the east and «seven on the west side through Bidâ€"an street, Little Buesex and StPaul streets, While on the west acâ€"â€"ss will be obtained by the uame~ less of street leading south to the basin from bed. 5 +A n Coptink /d 0 'runq:.m, hill which now blocksâ€"the «ad of Wellington street will be rom=ved to a derth of 11 M“fiolfimoflhxl lots and a span formed at the bridge with a frontage of 330 fâ€"et, and a depth of 120, beâ€" tween Wellington aud Sparks street. The model shows the utilization of this space by a clock tower, 30 feet square and 90 feet to paraprt, iuto crescent shaped block of build. ings adapted to fill up the space, having an :‘open court yard in the rear and archways 12 teet wide, allowing acress .to the adjoining streets. f The cost of the bridge proper is estimated at $40,000, the buildings are not included, as they form no pait ot the design. The mudel was put together by Mr. Le Page, the machin« ist of the corpuration. The girders, which . are brass, are the work of Frederick, of Wilâ€" liam street. ‘The design of the whole is by the city engineer, under whose direction the mod. 1 was built. It is unfortunate that there is no room beâ€" longing to the corporation where the model can be shewn to advantage ; if there was, we are satisficd that it would greatly shake the epposition of those who imagine that the im« provement of one part of the city would necessarily injure another, Eatest bp Oeleqraph. Officet G. P. Drummond‘s EKxchange Ofe fice, 19 Sparks street. Meeting Adjourned=â€"Attemptcd Murders= Lawsuit=«Mason Sentenced to One Year in the Penitentiary. Special to THE TIMES, ‘The meeting announced for this aiternoon, to express sympathy with Messrs. Gooderham & Worts, was adjourned until toâ€"morrow. William Johoson was sent for trial to the Assizes, toâ€"day, for attempting to shoot Mr. Cosgrove, brewer, at whom he snapped his pht;)l.‘ He said he was _drunk at the time and the pistol was not loaded. s Gooderham & Worts have donated $200 to the fire brigade. The loss at the fire was probably overstated, and it is now thought $120,000 will cover it. The action Coffee vs. Ontario Bank, for the recovery of $2,000, value of wheat sold by the bank, while a promissory noto for{ which the wheat was collateral was running, was tried ut the Assizes, yesterday. A verâ€" dict was rendered for the plaintiff, » Mason has received sentenceâ€"one fear‘s imprisonment, and Hall siz months. ‘The statement as to his being liberated on bail was incorrect. . Arrivalsâ€"Lacrosse Match. | Bpecial to THE TIMES. Cowaes, Octeper 28. The ss. S(. David arrived toâ€"day with a general cargo for Montreal. * .The ships Edner, Mary Fay, also arrived toâ€" day with general cargoes for Montreal, and the brigantine Frolite, and two schooners. The lacrossé match between the Stadacons and Shamrock clubs came off this morning. ‘The latter won the first two games. Time 55 and 15 minutes, ‘The third game was deâ€" clared a draw, the Stadacona playing better, and keeping the ball well round : Shamrocks‘ goal, ‘The Stadacona played four men off the first tweive. Loxnox, October 28.â€"â€"A patient in :h Lfi.. don bosvi itted bims. it 'l& :o ol:iut:m -.3!'““" br. sbukibk The Great Easern will leave the Medway Nov.â€" mber 10, with the Ludian cable on boa:d, Sor laying dowa bot «veu A_Jl and Bombay. CABLEH NEWS. In puiiing down sowme houses in Biichen | laue, a somb of brick work was discovered whi. h cont«in a skeleton with a lamp at the f «t, and u vase Otgold cuins ut the bead. The date inside the tomb was A. D. 407. I‘ne revenue uf the Unitâ€"d Kingdom, from customs for the year cnd.d 8â€"ptember 30, 1869, was £22,331,000, against £22590,000, lust year, showiug a slight tailing off,. ‘The amouns derived from eve;y other suurce shows «n increase, waking: the excess of revenue over laâ€"t year «bout three millions of pounds. _ ALondon evening paper reports the arrcst for dsbt of a member of a Ducat family, 232 years of auge, who is disiantly related to the French Emperor, and. whose name was uot long ago associated with some racizg scanâ€" dals, The young hopeful is said to be Lord G:â€"orge Hamilton, brother of the Duke of Hamilton, George Peabody is seriously i1!, and his re. covery is consider«d doubtful. % The clection of deputees to the House of Commons are now in progress. The res‘alts so far, indicate that the strength of the Ministerial *party will be considerably reâ€" Madrid, October 27.â€"â€"The Ministerialâ€"crisis is over. All parties have agreed to postpone ll‘oun‘ro October | 27.â€"The steamship Calcutta, from New York, has arrived: AMERICAN NEWS. New Yonb October 28 â€"The steamship Indian, from Glasgow, has arrived. 1 The otu-‘l: Allimania, from Hambtirg, arrived last night. The Tribune .I‘I‘ the investigavion wAhICh Solicitor Banfield has made in regard to the charges against Gen. Butterfleld, is concluded. KFacts were disclosed which make it improper for Butterfield to remain at the subâ€"treasury, so it is almost a certainty that his resignation will be accepted. R&" Twonty years experience in using Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers have proved them to be the most effectual remedy for coughs, and â€" frritation of the throat, caused by cold, or unusual exertion of the vocal organs ; public speakers and singers will find them most beneficial, ‘The entire treedom from all deleterious ingredients renders Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers, or ~Cough â€"and Voice Lozeâ€"nges, a safe remedy for the most delicate person, and has caused them to u}u}g in bigh esteem by all who have used them. Bold by all medicine dealers at 26 cents per Asthmati¢ affections,. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act speedily and cerâ€" tainly w taken in early e mmmM:u“hm“M'o Bronshial Truches," or Losenges. Few are aware of the importance of checking a cough, or "comâ€" mon celd," in its first stage. That which in the w‘wu. fllm.lu‘.‘ w soon ce the lungs. «*Browp‘s Bronâ€" chial Troches, Cough Losenges, allay irritaâ€" tion which induces coughing, having a DIREOT in Quence on the affected parts. As there are imitaâ€" lons, be sure TO OBTAIE the genuene. Sold by all dealors in medicines, at 25 cents a box. > Evesrsopr Sits So.â€"That is all who have ~1ther used the article themselves or witnessed its olozl'nu:d.:y others ; dlq-ol‘.uuhhq are m are usanimouns opinion fin-l!uuy‘lgc-“. M:lu and A:;M; 1eave Remeody n?lhf anything kind heretofore or mu-â€"un:‘u. solds, thick wind, and all disoases which saffect the wind of horees. As a condiiion meJdicine it has acequal; there is nothing is it which can in | jure a horse whether sick or wellâ€"nor need the The Tribune sa; Tan ts sulsir waich on nho voo basieretuie, and which they should have and which they should have o-nfi-i.u.' L. Remember the name, and see that the ot Hurd and Oo. is on each paokage. Northrop & Ly. TORONTO. GuEaT BRITALS. QuEBEC. and Colds.â€"Sudden changes of Toronto, October 28. sPALIN. CUBA: ie moprisiirs t Onesia From the Toronto Telegraph. ‘The largest fire that has occurred in To« ronto for many y«ars, took place last evening, and resulted in the dest uction of the disâ€" tillery and flour mill of Messrs, Gooderham & P C a mm a 2100 2lllk 2aaA e s o e d ds CA Worte, on the corner of Trinity â€" street and the Esplanade. The conflagration broke out #bout six o‘clock in the paint sbop, which is a small apartment partitioned off from the fermenting room, in the wâ€"siern portion of | the building. â€" The fire was occasioned by the explosion of & spirit lamp in the hand of l‘ man who was drawing some benzine, the fiame of the lamp communicating with the: inflamm;ble fiuid. In an instant the room . was in a blazeâ€"the man narrowly escaping uninjured. Once‘startâ€"d, the fiame seigzed on the combustible material around, and spread with a rapidity almost inconceiva‘‘e through the main building, comprising the distillery . proper, the will, and the fermenting rooms frnoting on the Esplanade. THS ALABM GIVEN. The alarm was at once giveu, and the most strenuous efforts were made to keep the con~ flagration in check. A firse engine which is kept on the premises was brought to bear upâ€" ‘ on the fire as soon as possible, a supply of | water being obtained from a bydrant in the building. The rapid onward sweep of the fiames, however, proved the futility of all efâ€" forts to prevent their progres. A quanity of apirite, in various stages of manufacture, was in the building, which caught fire, all added intâ€"nsity to the conflagration which grew more terrible every minute. The burning spirit poured forth in streams fromâ€"all sides over the Eseplanade and ‘into the water of the Bay, upon wiich they floated still burning. The engines were on the spot as soon as posâ€" sible, andâ€"took up their possition on the most easterly of ghe wharvesâ€"and were soon in fuil operation directing siecady volumes of water upon the building, but with littl e ap. parent effect, owing to the headway the flames â€" had _ obtained. Fearing _ that the wharf on which _ they were stationed would take fire from the burnâ€" ing liquor which flowed freely in that direc= tion, the engines were moved to the lower wharf, and subsequently to the slip at the foot of Trinity street. A striking coup d‘wil was presented, the lurid glare of the fiames lightâ€" ing up the scene, and the wind, which fortunately set in from the north, scattering myriads of rparks over the bay, which had they fallen in any other direction would have spread devastation around. But terrible as was the fiery element a new and more dreadâ€" 1 tul danger seemed imminent. In the rectifyâ€" ing room on the third story of the brick building on Trinity street, separated from the main building, now one mass of flames, by a comparatively narrow space, a quantity of bighwines and alcohol were stored. Should the fiames spread in this direction, and comâ€" municate with these flaids, a terrific explosion would be the result, and thes loss of life among those in the vicinity would be fearful to contemplate, When the fact became generally known that danger from this source was apprehended, many m crowd, with blanched checks and ng steps, sought a place of eafetyâ€"while the firemen, with compressed lips and looks expressive of truction of Gooderham & Worts‘ Es« tablishment by Fire.â€"How the Firc Originated«!Its Progress=The Magn!® ficent Building One Red Ruinâ€"Ful! Details of the Burning. stern resolution, worked with redoubled vigor, conscious that upon their exertions depended many precious llves‘ their own among the number, _ The house in the rear, the residence of Mr. William Gooderham, Ben,, was enâ€" dangered by ths burning spirit from the dbtfllot‘,flvhtoh flooded the garden and orchard between, like & tide of lava, and was only prevented from reaching the house by digging trenches and throwing up a hasty barricade of earth which checked its progress to some degrtce. > THE MALYT AXD RECTIFYIXG HOUSE IX paxGose. All efforts were now concentra ted upon the brick building, facing on ‘Trinity«st,, which comprises the malt house, office, rectifying room, cvoopers‘ shop, aud large underâ€"ground A pPISTILLERY vaults for storage. The bigzhwines, which eausd so much slarm, were got out of th way as rapidly as . possible, -ad“ oonveyez to a pliace of safety; and the other spirits, office fursiture, and â€" movenbles, were aiso removed, It appearâ€"d at one time as if nothing ‘could save the building. ‘The cooâ€" perg‘ shop in the rear cuuzht fire from the intense hbest, and the ~flames were soon hissing, ro«ring aod jeaping on their miessage ofâ€"deâ€"truction, as it in demoniac s_l;:u bavieog found a nuw fA.1d to dâ€"vastéte,. bhose uf ouecut the engines was brought inside the building and direvted upon the fames, which were at ~l/ngth subdued. Blowly and fitrully the conflaeration waued, and the flames sunk gradaally down lower and low.«r, uutil at â€" length nothâ€" ing but a mass of smouldering rubbish remained. it was far .into the morning before the engiues ceased playing upon the can only be roughly estimated as yetâ€"â€"but canuot be less than $170,000 at the lowest approximation.~ It is estimated that 400,000 gallons of spirits were destroyed, which, owing to the lowness of the stock in hand at the time, was much less than is generally kept in the distillery. It is to be regretted that there is no insurance whatever either on the building or contents,. This melancholy event cannot be regarded as other than a pubâ€" lic calamity, as about 200 men will be thrown out of c-ploylnn and the Government temporarily deprived of a largerevenue, As au indication of the immense business done by this firm it may be mentioned that the amount of revenue annually paid to the Govâ€" ernment by Messrs. Gooderham, &« Worts amounts to one million dollars, _ ‘T‘wo thousâ€" and head of cattleâ€" belonging to Messrs. Britâ€" tain, Lumbers & Morse, depended upon the swill of the distillery for food,and to supply their wants from any other source will be a matter of considerable difficulty, _ No event which has transpired has evoked such univerâ€" sal and respectfal unput:y as is expressed for Mesers. Gooderham & Worts. Itis underâ€" stood that it is in contemplation to give pubâ€" stood that it is in contenal:uun to give pub« lie erpression to these feelings by a public meeting, to be beld toâ€"morrow at three, in the Mayor‘s office, his worship, at the request of several infuential parties who have taken the matter up, having kindly placed his office at their disposal. ated at the eastern end of the Toronto harbour, on the Esplanade, and with the residences ot the proprietors, covers thirty acres o.fswld Their business is distillers, rectifyere maltâ€" sters, and the value of annuel product is about $2,000,000. The machinery is driven by a 100â€"horse power engine, with six large tubular boilers. ‘This establishment was first estab» lished as a flouring mill in 1831, driven by wind ; in 1834 the sails of the windmill ‘were blown off by a hurricane, ‘They were then substituted by a 10 or 20 horse power gngine. ‘They then commenced distilling, using about 10 bushels per day. Their business gradually increased to 500 bushels daily. In 1858 the whole establishment was torr. down and the stone ons erected on the old site ; the daily consumption of grain is now about 2,500 ‘sore throat, &c. It will always relieveâ€"conâ€" ‘.:-.fla.nfl--y volr.zuuden:'l.t * has effected a perfect cure. bushâ€"1s. The premises embrace distillery proper, an immense stone building; their rectifying house of brick ; their malthouse of brick, capable of maiting 50,000 bushels a year ; and buildings too extencive to admit of detailed description. â€" They feed about 2,000 head of cattle a little distance off ; employ about 200 bands at $1 to $2 50 per day ; pay uiooo,ooo duty annuaily to the Government. t is to be hoped that the proprictors, with their accustomed energy and enterprise, will at once aâ€"t about the work of rebuilding the portion of their establishment laid waste by the flames. well supplied with its iron element we feel vigorous and full of animation. It is an ho e Pokk san dov apiriten ho cpoh qace us low. 3 the Peruvian Syrup (lproto:i:b dfi) can supply this dcficiency, and its use will inâ€" vigorate us wonderiully. A Uisresssrso voven causes the friends of the sufferer almost as much pain as the suf. ferer himself, and should receive immediate attention. _ Dr. Wistar‘s Balsam of Wild Goodeérham & Worts‘ establ DESCRIPTIOX OFP THE BUILDI®G w tus Broopâ€"When the blood is THE 1088. ASHES. ‘ WEEKLY REPORT _OF CAXADIAX SECURITIES. £ k Worts‘ Ks« Pm;r & OEn. . g the Fire o. 86, Kingâ€"rtrest East, ::-. Magnie | 00000 Tm..(mbc 26, 1869. this ink Eie ip :SG&EE‘E%EO fptifgic: Hiy |€: 5: gt:s®: peceacecesececcecterzes"E ssssssssssesssssseseses® ® ‘ o e & g....g A gf .... .. 0g5 ..R 52i § 2capoâ€" 32§-§-§§§;§€§%‘m mc 4t d ie iE FHg oe_"‘zm&?s @5" m eg apknigs e l 261 -..'_U?.s :QE' E%-.eg' g Eggfigg â€" §5E 1i ®; $6:| :T ; by:): :?:- § gu:_aau.o,v ntenicetonentemien) â€" Soat . at â€" eatent . Aaid 1 L m = s gia'fifia§§§§§§s§§§§§a§8§i "..‘.....e-fio seBeas88895s86 ehpplbestEe; §§§=§§§s§§§§§§ n w0#\ C p< 8 & rrreerc§5 re:rcenerrs s :®*Bp |k _ m °C "x* Ti h e e lo n e se qh Kxsgh 5 & Mcfw-hnnfid during m'nk. Sales at 164 to 1654 ; ‘firm at Bank of fld:;flm lli‘ de -ndnum ® Ontario Bank.â€"Has advanced with sales at 074, #, and 99, and no sellers now under par. _ Bank of Toronto.â€"In at 15}, at which oo Lice Soad namalt aales, OOn * * * * mmmmamunfi at 60 and 60}. Capadi of Commerce.â€"Has been freely "ufumufium:m. Mk&nbâ€"m‘h.huodu.u-n- I-#NMM-MM& }Qumhflfngqnm_um ‘udnnâ€"";'â€" â€"Sale *fi!-fi during the week at 102. is for at par. * City Bank.â€"Buyers i--_u-n--t't Bangue du in. demand{at 105, 14 nnlqlw * * La Bangue Nationale.â€"Books closed. 3 Cartior.â€"Sales k . ioi en Aoraerbapae * " 00 " 0 Mechanies‘ Bankâ€"Books closed. u.u&uâ€"th demand at 106. No sollers at Toronto City Gas Company.~â€"None on market, Buy â€" Bfl?‘m m Company.~â€"Duyers Western A:-n-n %;' A considerable on enc cih pal apf 19. The mtock is In We t onnt ie it oht op murg, O *~ Montreal Telograph Company.â€"Sales at 136, and in * 2e pold at 1007 100) and 106. " in fnis demand. pat *i~*">«1â€"â€"*~ esn spptg c«;fit:i n&waâ€"u at par. Very Mortgages.â€"Have been freely dealt in at 8 per cent. â€" Th impentmeent neted io onr nstrorerthatirem wre hort nenscut‘ * Mi) recurities are in good 8¢â€" on es a ruoguconest mgfifl Eursrrors ros Corre®zâ€"Get some rye, soald it, dry it and brown it, then mix two parts of it with ope of coffee, and you will have as good * cap of coffee as you ever drank;if you are .Jrvousness or '"'E'-..-r'"...‘lm-. ite, try first udoh‘hc‘l‘.&o'm alin Destroyer.‘ You can get it of any medicine dealer for 25 cents HYPOPHOSPRITES 1s one ot the most dificult to treat snocessfully of nll“nu:.l‘& Reasoning with nervous or serviceable. The mind cannot be overscome while the nervous syrtem is weak. In many instances the deriding laugh at the unfortunate, or the more temperate to the reason is aocsolute~ lvMb%Mh the mind of the sufferer, who his advisers either unâ€" fesling or in redulous toward his complaint. Mh.m.nh.\u:-u‘:dm‘ to such treatment. Both ;:fi and the reasoning faculties are now i y treated ?‘LLO"’ COMPOUND gRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHIT through its direct and potent action on the nervous u;i\vr-u. Price $1.40 per bottle or 6 for $1.50. f ®* ¢ JAMESLI FELLOWB, Chemist, Ht John, X B. ers at able sales at 124}, racker p4, Avâ€" Ki c ‘ynuand Jiris brfings Joan Soctoty â€"Ralor durine 80} and 81. On the 28th inst., the wile of F. Hallandal, of a A good steady news compositor wanted imme~ A.,l';dfilm.. e A Wet Nurse. fiy to Dostor H« t street, before 10 ., or after 4 P .M. g5 &* 5 Pr ar %’EE;:E i Pp f= 11 Bociety.â€"Buyers at 121}, but no Te "‘i‘q‘? ®e 1 §§ uids P FE AZ Pwflt% & 8 t f 2 1165.6ib |i | &E 1191, «048 f LIMITS ® _‘Will besold bf Pablic f uul"‘.’j' N e 16e PW comaat 858 of 186 » uol bJ p 4,000 loge will The nzpq â€"One haif down, igle will take â€" at 12 o‘cleck, n By H. Mcleen, TIMBER with interest at 7 TPON L ber 28rd, 1 t water, and ln be drawa iunto ‘ to come down in any FARY hour OoF up 1% the the its