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$s .ztll business communsations to this should be addressed t the NMANAGING DIRECTOR, Cough Remedyâ€"J. Garduer. Winter Goods â€"T. Rajotte.) KFrade Sale~ J. G. Sbipway & Son. immorality, without even sparing us wha;, seeme to be the immevitable reference to the naughty days of Warrous. Really we fail t> see the connection. "‘l'hy-ny'dlull this. place Stouy Stratford," exclaimed an old but incoberent traveller, " for I was never so consumedly bitten by fieas before." Mr. unu-,nn.-numou«. use his influence for Sir Fraxors Hixors, for he has just had dealings with Mr. Cuavoveic. Pwutmniâ€"qf-fi.lr.hwmv is likely to take just as good care‘of his iimite and make quite as good bargains for them, as Mr.â€"J. 8. MacvoxauD, and, for the réat, if there was to be any * corruption‘‘ anywhere < iIts members, and that the lbea! m ““m.mahm'ou. * tice will be allowed to sleep undisturbed." Province. And whence, in the name of wonâ€" der, comes the identification of the Federal Adminiatration with cither ? © The " organ‘ of calumoy goes on to state that it has been openly avowed by both Sir Fuaxcts and Mr. Munnary that the lateer has been bought in the North Renfrew contest. Not without reason, as it appears, does our Tasz Globe, ever in search ot tresh slander o" ihose who dare to disagree with it, has mlhtlr.lolilvm'nw to Mr. FispLar‘s candidature is traceable to the fact of the former gentleman having been put in possession of a certain timber limit flimsy text inveighs against corruption and Tan N. Â¥. Aibion, reviewing the recent ministerial changes here, says that * it wili be "seen that the Cabinet has been rendered " stronger by the addition, just made, and, as "a whole, may be considered one of the # best ever brought together in the Province #of British Americs." And adds, "Itis to « be hoged that a lofty patriotism will inspire we can‘t understand why it should have been relegated from the Upper to fiola-g W c c d o tm n i hm ow C ChrOttawa Cimes information. True, we know that Mr. Morâ€" zar had been *sold," but this is another matter. He was sold by a requisition ¢emaâ€" nating from Mr. Deacox‘s office, asking him to oppose Sir Fraxcis, and promising him the support of the very men who subsequently most eagerly ‘backed Mr. Fuxouir againet him, and who, by dividing the Conservative Tus Board of Directors of Penitentiaries tor the Dominion, T. J. O‘Ne:m, Eeq., J. W. Kmwo, Eeq., and Dr. Tasex, is now sitting at kJ For interesting Reaaming Matter see KFirst Page; for Ottmoa Markets see Fourth the Capital. Mr. Frazes, the Warden of Kingston Penitentiary and late Chairman of the Board, is assisting in their deliberations. It is understood that Mr. O‘Ne11, the senior director, will succeed Mr. Frnazs as Chairâ€" man of the Board. imterest, had hoped to carry through Mr. Brownx‘s nominee. But everybody knew this, nor is it now news to tell. While the Globe huummm." severe course of élasaical reading illustrative of the contest in North Renfrew. Even poor Cassaxpra is done violence to and forcibly translated from the mists of the heroic age to do duty at Thermopyla, which is transâ€" ferred for the nonce to the township of Pemâ€" broke. Our contemporary would appear, indeed, in its search after clasmcal parallels to have got aâ€"httle * mixed," as the Ameriâ€" eans say, in ite analogies. We know very well . how intenaly anzious the managing director really is with regard to the result of the Renfrew clection, and this explaing, n» doubt, the use of such very strong language and startling ideas as "the fracture of the earth‘s axle and other disasters too numerâ€" intelligence, dike the Globe m&rdmymwbs eharacter of the vote thrown toâ€"day in the Riding ; but however much it may be in his ehagrin, and no matter what portents the success ol the Finance Minister may convey to his mind, it is comfortable to know that b“flbm“m tor the rest we must take our chances of fnding the world spinuing round. in the same way next morning. The fact is that the Globe gets on unsafe ground when it attempte to be witty. ‘The effect is too ponderous, and peoâ€" ple don‘t like to be startled by such terrific jokes as the **clock ot the universe being put back," and *chaos and black ni‘ln'-' returning if Sir Friaxcts Hrxcxs should take his seat in the House. Our contemporary is serious or nothing, levity is unbecoming to its character, and one might as well expect hh-'u-bnhlbdpdn-iurid. to " take a drink," as for the Globe to say anything that was not either truculent or profouni. The managing director may as Gaimarot ever did, but people who know the man can see the feverish anxiety and bad blood under the mask as plainly as if humlfldlhm * In sober sad ness"" he says at last **is it come to this ?" What, to talk of Orangemen and Irishuren having any interest in this election, and * to face the fered of buried centuries (however, that 1 done) into a fHame." Our confreres Cassaxpms fignting like a virago at Thermoâ€" phise was injurious enough to one‘s feelings of respect lolhdl(imifibu this digging *‘ sober sadness‘" must have been too much for him to have made such a muaddle of his vhetortt. E4 HUK tht UnhabDt werubstnus which the Globe devotes to us is in ftact «4 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1869. aeW ADVELT1oEMENTS +9 is positively i9 ever ol highly imaugurative and poetical a charâ€" acter, â€" even .Mitrrox:c as one might say, remembering how we are appealed to, " To awake, arise, or be forever fallen." That is almost outaide of the ordinary scope of newsâ€" paper cniticism, and must have been got off in a moment of exaitation, which we are glad to think does not often happen to onr contemâ€" tremendous high fyers very often, and in the Globe s‘ own words we hope. .hat ** Never, no, never, shal} such another crisis come all along. been making desperate efforts to carry the Orange vote of North Renfrew against the Finance Minister, that placards addressed to the Orangemen of the county, calling upon them to vote againat Sir Fraxcrs Hixccks, and appealiog to their strongest prejudices, have been scattered broadcast over the Riding, and in the face ot these facts it is a httle too gross an imnsult to peoâ€" ple‘s common senseto hear the Globe talking now of the mingled «* weakness and wickedâ€" nes="" of the Conservative party in using any argument addressed to the Protestant Irishâ€" men of North Renafrew. We feel confident that their votes will be cast on the right side ; in favour of one of their countrymen, and of an old and experienced publicâ€"servantâ€"wh> may be relied upon to do weil for the Ottawa Tas deuath otf the Hoo. Chancelior P. M. V1axrovenxzet at Toronto on Sunday night last will be felt all through Coanada as a losa not only to the legal profession of which he was so distinguished an ornament, but to the country at large. â€" There have been lew men in any country able to win, so early in life, « same aud position as henourable as that uf the late Chancellor. Puiuie Scort Vaxâ€" zovomzet was born at Cornwail, in this P rovince, 26th January, 1823. The family is of German descent, and as an old and well known one in Western Canada ; his grand~ tather having been one of the United Empire Loyalists of 1732. The late Chancellor‘s father, the Honourable P. Wazxoveuxet, was a member of the Assembly and of the Council of the Upper Canada Legislature for many years previous to the Union, and married a lady from the North of Ireland ; the Chancellor himself holding the fact ol his united German and Irish blood as one of his proudest boasts; He was originally educated for the church, but finally chose the legal profession as better auited to his temperament and characâ€" ter, and entered the office of Mr. Groroer Janms, of Coroawall, as a studentâ€"atâ€"law. Having afterwards removed to Toronto he was called to the Bar in February, 1844. He commenced practice in Toronto and enâ€" tered into partnership with the late Mr. Justice Buays and the present Vi0eâ€"Chancelâ€" lor Hon. Ourss Mowat. The firm soon country, rather than for a young man of more ignorance than ability, ard of more self conceit than either, who is an imterloper in the Riding and would never be able to do «ny good for himself or his constituency in established a large practice, and Mr. Vaxzâ€" kovonzzt made a name for himself as a bmllisnt jury speaker as well as a sound lawyer, â€" Four years atterwards he went into business with bis brother Matrtuzw, and in 1850 was made a Queen‘s Counsel by the Hixcrs and Barowis administration to which he was politically opposed. In 1856 he accepted office as President of the Execu. tive Council and Minister of Agriculture upon the resignation of Sir Arrax McNazs, and in the following November was unanimonsiy elected as the first member for the Legislative Counsil, Division of the Rideau. Mr. Vaxâ€" rovanxzet carmed into the affairs otf his Department the same energy and ability, which won for Iiowpdfiouufln‘ head of the Upper Canada Bar, At that time, the crops bhad been seriously damaged tor several aunccessive years by the ravages of the weevil, hessian fly, and other insects, and the attention ofâ€"the Minister of Agriculâ€" ture was directed towards remedying the evil. K reward of five hundred dollars was offered by the Department for the Lest essay on the subject, which was adjudged to Professor Hx»‘s admirable essay, which has done good service through the country by the practical information which it contained. Mr. Vaxrocouxst resigned the office of Agriculture on the tormation of the Cartie®â€" ot Commissioner of Crown Lands, which he held untit be was Chancellor upon the resigâ€" nation of Chancellor Buaxs. Mr. Viax valuable reforms in the Crowsa Lands De= partment during his incumbeney of office. He imiroduced the system of selling townâ€" ships &n bloc, and also of selling lands at thirty cemts per acre between the cash and eredit system, a policy that resulted in the opening up of some of our best colonization rowis. ~ He was one of the early delegates to England to conler with the Imperial Governâ€" ment on the subject of the Intercolunia‘ Railroai, and although not successful at that time paved the way for further negocia. tions. On the Munhndi, of . Charcellor Buixe through ill health, Hon. Mr. Vaxzovouxzt was named as his successor; an appointment which could not fail to receive the approval of men of all parties in the country. As a publis Speaker in the Legislative Council, the Hon. Mr. Vaxkovenuyer was distinguished for remarkable ‘fluency, vigour and eloquence, and was perbaps the finess native born orator that has yet had a seat in Parliaâ€" ment. ‘The lute Chancellor while at the ) Bar wak known as one of lew, if not only, It is well known that the Cleat Grits have law and equity sides of the Court; and his power with ‘a jury was universally recog nized. He married â€"early in life a daughter of Colonel Turxz®, and leaves two sons for their tather‘s mame for distinguished service to his country, and sterling uprightness in private life will always be their most honourâ€" awble inheritance. Tus reported secession of Admiral Torere from the Council of Regency in Madrid seeins to corroborate the rumour of the Duke ot Genoa‘s probable election to the throne. The only other aspirantâ€"we can scarcely use the word candidate where there has been no â€"canvassâ€"is the Duke de Montpensier, husband of the Infanta Lvisa, and conseâ€" quently brotherâ€"inâ€"igw of the exâ€"Queen. â€" It was in his interest, and aided by his money that Torets first raised the flag of revolu~ tion in September of last year on board the Zaragoze betore the Cadiz baiteries. 1t was in his interest that Prix professed to [i-u\o fAirst pronunctamiento, and in his 99 and took that interest that Serraxo gave battle to NoTA 11curs by the Bridge of Alcoles. Ot the three thke sailor alone is faithful. PEI4, relying upon the devoton of the army with a credulity which â€" has proved so often fata‘ in the Peninsula, takes advantage of tne supposed popular hatred ot the Bourben® and tac infuence ‘of the Freach Emperor to throw over bhbis old master. . Serraxo serene in the Regent‘s chair, is charmed at the prospect of retaining it, and, tor the reat, is only true to his old record in offerâ€" ing a freeh instance of infideiity. For, unless report do him imjustice, there bad been closer and dearer ties to bind him to the lady he dethroned than have commonly, since the reign of Catuzarss of Russia, guaranteed the loyalty of statesmen. With such colleagues the honest tar bas found it impossible to work louger, and abandons the councile he 1s unable to restrain trom guile. In all probability the Duke of Gzexoa will be promptly proclaimed, while the Regent and the General congratulate themse}ves that they rule the Spains. The Duke is a younyster kicking football at Harrow, ani probably in the ffth form. His accessicn could only serve to prolong the present provisional arrangement, so long at least as internal tranquility will perâ€" mit of its existence. But if the army is with Prix the oavy is stauoch to the Admiral, and many months could scarcely pass withâ€" out another and less cautious push of Moxtâ€" PEX8IEER‘s lor the Crown, upon which his eyes have ‘been too long fixed to permit its short of a remewal of civil war. A republic is impossible, and scarcely less so is the inâ€" definite extensicn of military rule. You can do anything with bayonets except sit on them* There is but one chance for the reâ€"establishâ€" eansy abandonment. The translation of the Harrovian to the EKscorial means nothing complishment of M. Gurzor‘s design in the old Spanish marriages diplomacy. The son of Lor:s Puirsers would make as wise a sovereign as bis father, while the Infanta is the darling of the whole people from the pride will with difficulty brook the rule of a Toreigner, for of all nations upon earth Spain boasts the most arrogant and excluâ€" sive children. But Mowrrexeru® is more o a Bevillano than a Frenchman, while his heir is a Spaniard of the blood royal, and by birth Andalucian. And, above all, the ducal family have been distinguished by fidelity to the social traditions of the land, a conservaâ€" tism that that makes up in the Peninsula, tor deficiencies far greater than any charged against them. The Donuna IsassuLa Seocxoa was ‘orced to fly trom San sebastian, after hber statue in the Plaza of her name had been torn down, not because she was a weak monâ€" arch or a loose woman, but because she was wont to wear a bonnet on the Prado, and eared little for the bullâ€"ring. The nation adores its sangreâ€"azul it only the latter will prove nationalâ€"not even Macmiaret himself could reconcile it to the House of Savoy. The present position of affairs is theretore pregnant with the gravest consequences. Since the day when the Army of Freedom defiled through the Puerta d‘Alcals amid the acclamation of the whole city, no equal danger has menaced the result of its valour, The first serious dissension has manifested itself in the Cabinet, and promises wild work before 1t shall be atoned. It is imposâ€" sible to withhold a lively interest from the difficulties of the reconstructed reaim. A great problem is slowly evolving itself before: our eyes. The will of the people, having Aung ch a repulsive dynasty, is arrayed against the personal ambition of a selfish and an Age to doubt the issue, but we hold our breath in anticipation of its fratricidal cost and shrink from the presage of its blood and Tus strort or tas Oun Mamszmâ€"By Coloâ€" n\ollhp-m.(hol’h,lm. "@The. Story," which is told in nineteen pages of heroic verso, has been published in aid of certain excellent charitable institutions, and we hope therefore‘ that it will meet ready sale. Its contents, stated on the Ay leaf with startling emphasis, appeal to the reader‘s in= terest in the form of * Patriotism, Picty, Heresy." Weconfess to have been dizappointâ€" ed in morbid search after the last named article, the plous patriotism bavring it all its own way. Indeed the little volume is before ecerything orthodox, its gallant anthor disâ€" avowing any sympathy with new fangled politics or creeds. The Oup Martz® himself is not obtrusively paraded, out we learn that he served at Nile and Trafaigar, and for some reason not stated, lived at Toronto instead of Greenwich, sufferâ€" Ing abject poverty, and attaining bis 107th yiar, In two pages and a half of careiul thymeâ€"very rare with Canadian versifyersâ€" the Colonel deplores bis miserics, and asks the public to alleviate them. We then pass into piety, much as Mr. Silas Wegg was good enough to occasionally drop into poetry while Instructing Mr. Boffin to Decline and Fall. This is, perbaps, in the words of Cassio, a more excellent song than the other, pleading for the welfare and comfort of street Arabs with a philanthropic rytiimic perseverance worthy of reward. Next wa have certain reâ€" minis@ences of Busaco, Torres Vedras, St Helenaâ€"recalling the gallant Colonel‘s serâ€" vices in the ted front of battle, and reminding us, that though his heart be young and his impulse generous as a boy‘s, his work in the world had been fairly done before our father‘s generation was born, Surrounded by a balo of benevolence and good will, we are shown the old soldiet‘s attachment to the church o( his ancestors, and assured of his devotion o( her fold. The following page contains an exposition of the necessity for sound army discipline, which we specially commend to volunteers. After which we bhave an appeal to persons whoss religlous views may conâ€" trovert the author‘s to refrain from proselyâ€" tim, and to ris» superior to the desire of coolly walking into families ‘and by their -c{wwah’o“m may yet interfere to confound Irish Cburch turns up unexpectediyâ€"dead onfthis occasion, and interred with military bonours. A fical stanza implores the charitable public to reâ€" *ain from criticism of its parsons, and to teâ€" NMeve generally that the latter are above ali lay consure if not indeed all Iay comprehen. sion, All through Col.Kingsmill has given us a homily quite worthy of Mr. M. F. Tuapper with the additional charm of rhy me toenhance LITERARY NOTICE. 1IHE OTTA WA TLMEB, NQOYVEMBER 9. its excellent Conservative morality, We comâ€" mend his drocAure to every staunch Tory as a emmprehensive@confeesional of ture?Tory faitb, and to every enquiring Liberal as an casy guide to the discovery of what Fories are still faitbhful in believing. The pamphlet winds up with a fine translation of the Li«s /r= in its own marvellous metroâ€"a translation of which we would gladly believe the Col himâ€" self to be author, did it at all correspond with anything that had gone before. Heattributes it to a Monk of the 13.h century, evidently confounding it with the original. And now we think our charity has said as much as it Tus following is the letter of E.T. Dart xeun, Esq., referred to in the report ot the proceedings of the council of the United Counties of Prescott and russell, published in the Truzs on Saturday Inst : â€" Dear 812,â€"â€"The County Attorneys‘ Act 22 Vic. C. 106, imposes upon that officer the duty of advising and instructing magistrates in respect of criminal offences brought before them for preliminary investigation or for adjudication, and also provides that at cases tried at Quarter Sessions in which costs are ordered to be paid by the defendaut, he shall be entitled to fees as County Attorney and council for services rendered, according to the allowance in county courts as nearly as the nature of the services will allow. Sbortly after my appointment to the office of County Attorney and Clerk of the Peace for these counties, a committee of three magistrates was appointed by the counâ€" ty Council to assist at the bench of magisâ€" strates for the purpose of auagiting my ac< counts, and the result was a refusal by the bench to sanction any fee to the County Atâ€" torney for legal advice to the magistrates on vases coming befuore them, or for services renâ€" dered in cases tried at the Quarter Sessions, hyo.d“h‘:'oonulln zuontrhl,ud. fee of drawing up incic‘m â€"nts, thelatter being hohoM’tublflomoCl.-rk of the Peace for the same duty, and trom the construction then and thenceforward put upon the statutes and tariff, the reduction of my emolumenuts of office has proceeded to such an extent that for the ten months of the year now drawing to a close, I have received from all sources, public and private, only the sum of $210 28 as Clerk of the i’.u,md the sum of $24 ‘as County Attorney, whilst the daties pertormed are much the same.as The magistrates, I believe, have the power of firing a gquantum meruit fee for duties necerâ€" sarily performed by a county officer, ftor which â€"l'll, istudstoncateatiies Brrtrctratciarts Prrtiraninind s Yoarteditiien i tas -onu':cmb\hm‘muod,udln other counties the bench give a liberal joter. pretation to the tariff and statutes intended t recompense legitimate work faithtully pe ed. But in thesp counties it is now and I am only left responsibility and duti Mmmmm the pri lege of ad magistrates on all occasion; and performing other dutics without {ce reward. _I do not believe that the Legisiaturs or thp Government ever expected that any officer the Crown should labor in the public sery without reasonable rewsuneration for his la! and I have therefore decided that hencefo I will charge a fee of #2 for written, and tor verbal advice to Magistrates on th application to me, and as regards other dut Dr, W. T. Vax Vorce has been giving expose in the Everett Rooms, New York, the manner in which the spiritual humb are practised, as well as the way in which the Davenport Brothers perform their soâ€"call miracles, The following is from a New Y prper, showing the way in which the pâ€"rlorms his work ; 8 After showing that ‘he could produce tie now unremunerated under the decision of Hench, I must consider that the cessation the Iabor should follow the stoppage of pay, and I shall cease to perform those duti which the Bench have thus branded. If I in this course, the Beach of Magistrates w have the opportunity, if they please, of refer ring the matter to the Law Officera of th Crown. I have the honor to be, Your obedient Servant, EDW‘D TAYLOR DARTNXELL , | Mmm.ficl«ko{ml’nfi V.C.r. & R. Tas Hamilton Spectator is responsible thfllovh.u,“thowmdbdl Various theories bave been advanced as to the causeof that beantiful autamnal seasooâ€"[nâ€" dian Summer. ‘The prevailing idea is that it is caused by the burning of the vast prairies of the West. ‘This to us has always seeomed nonsense, for the season preveils all over the American continent, north of a certain tude. lo-“--l bow . could . the y atmosphere, which is said to be caused by emoke of burning pratries, make any differâ€" ence in the ‘temperature? and everybody knows that the weather during Iodisao Samâ€" mer is remarkably mild and pleasant. e Intest received opinion is that not only war but also the accom 4 ;-d}’?fiu-my. is caused b,'_t’b.é’nl::nm lovisible Everybody is acquainted with the fact damp: vegetable matter, when heaped up use the common expression) will " heat," has also been oberved that the season of dian Summer usually follows a ralo This was so the present {.r:‘;x::c‘flm storm was snow inst a, w M'&dmmaouflu‘ le and set the spontancous " heating" or bustion into operation ; and it was the and amoke thus mnhd that caused warmth and the of the last few The rain of Thursday evening and F was perhaps sufficiently heavy to arrest spontancous combustion and pat an end t Indian Suwmer. To the Editor of THE TIME». Him,â€"As Sir Francis Hincks is scow in field and alt the Scotch papers of the Do lon are abusing him simply because hbe Irishman, I think they should say so about his opponent, who is he? where he come from, what can be do for us i event of his being elected. They are quite sllent on that, they know very well thst he do notbing, but then he is a Scotch and that is sufficien t, but that won‘t go down with the electors of the North Riding of Renfrew. We have now enough and to spare of that kind of bunkum, everything in the aty must be Scotcb, and they nearly have all at ruai. The only paid Trish official was n the countyâ€"that is the County Clerk<â€"was dismissed last winter because be‘ an Irishman; but Mr. O‘Meara was made Warâ€" mflfidm-pthlrpll and wormâ€" We have as good Irishmen, to say the least, amongst us, as we have Scotchmen to select from, and while we have the agvanâ€" tage we will keep it, and sink all our petty differences in face of the common enemy, as nwnmmwm Hincks to the House of Commons by an Conpunx, November 3, 1869. L/‘Omioxnar, October 26, 1869. INGE El. Â¥, is hing _It In« the (to the ninâ€" OF the Patest bp Celegraph. cis |all deleterions ingredients tenders Bryan‘s an |Pulmonic Wafers, or Cough and: Voice Lozenges, a safe remedy forthe most delicate person, and has caused them to be held in ::: esteem by all who have uvsed them. s by-n-zu.mu.zsmw box. Ofice: G. P. 6+ MONTREAL. Cantwell, Elected for Huntingdon=â€"Per= } sonal. Special to THE TIMES, 1 Moxtrear, November 8, 1869. Cantwell has been elected by a majority of eighty.â€"four to the local House for Huntingâ€" Buchignani, keeper of the Delmonico Restaurant, absconded on Saturday. He owed accounts here to the amount of $10,000 . ° Mr. Potter, President of the Grand Trunk Rajilroad, started for New York for England, fl, ‘will leave New York on the 24th inst. ° _ Pasts, Nov., 4.-%»&, ot Paris has issued a pastoral uh the Ecumeniâ€" val Council, He maintains that the French Concordat is ozro.d to n‘Ldecldon of the qu«stion of infallibility of Pope, without discussion. The Archbishop of on the Ecumeni= cal Councilâ€"Ret of Pardenca Poli«c Henri Rocheiert, has arrived in Parls. . Last night he addresso~ an electorial meeting. He is nomilnated as sole candidate for the 0:: Legi:latiff, from the First Ward of Paris. Bedru Rollin, has accepted a nomination to the Corps 'I;:::Ml, from one of“th“:hm; Districts, ut, however, taking the o personal fidelity to the Emperor. CABLE NEWS. King Victor EKmanuel said to be Dyingâ€" Paris, November 7.â€"â€"Despatches from Flor. ;;'o:u.oum that King Victor Emanuel is K. . Bapca, Daruat1a, Navember 7.â€"=Officisl telegrams state the Anstrian forces operating against the Dalmatian insurgents at and south olam bave, nl:d couldo:sblo aud severe fig! captured partially burned down tbeh.:'u of Pabosi and Meina. The insurâ€" gents, just previous to their defsat, blew up fort Et, Anmerich. â€" AMERICAN NEWS. The altar of 8t. Stephen‘s Church, New York, cost $60,000. Sixteen thousand childrer attend the pubâ€" lic schools at St. Louis. A young Jeweses has been running away with a male Catholic in San Francisco. The Colisseamis foutdone by the building for the Macon, Georgia, fair,. ‘That structure is T20 feet long. s The Lean Wolf is the name of a newspaper just stirted in Wisconsin, The Live Girafe in Raleigh, N.C., has euspended, Boston is to0 have a congress of all the one hundred mile pedestrians in the country. There are eighteen newspapers in the Uniâ€" ted States edited by females, and only one is, in favor of woman‘s suffrage. | ‘The "Carlyle and Emerson Association" has recently been started in New York. What possible affinity between Strawberry Ico and The Reform Couvention of Jewish Rabbies in Philadelphia hbas adopted a resolution, abolishing divorces by the church, and leayâ€" ing them entirely subject to Stute laws. Judge Storer of Cincinnati has vindicated the immortality of a husband‘s jurisdiction over his wife by confirming the will of a selâ€" fish defunct v::.pmhlblhd I:l:.v&'l::a reâ€"marriage, laughed at prohibition and lost her dower, Jm' Ktorer, of the Superior Court of Cinâ€" clunati, has granted an ivnjunction restraining the Board of Education ffom execution of its order forbidding the Bceriptures to be read in the schools of that cl% The vote.in the Board, which stood 22 exclusion and 15 against, . is analysed politically asâ€" follows : Ayes, 12% Democrats and 10 blicans ; nays, 12 Republicans and 3‘.8:-011‘«: Religlously the analysis is as follows : Yeas, 10 Romaun Catholics, 8 Free Thinkers, 3 Proâ€" testant Heuri Rochefort, the editor of La Lantern, has returned to France provided with a safe conduct from the Emperor. James Benning, ot Montreal was married on Friday, and has gone to New York on his wedding trip. * We regret to announce the death, this morning, at his residence,~ in Yorkville, of Alexander Murray, Ksq., of the firm of Mofâ€" fatt, Murray & Beattic, at the ago of 63 years Mr. Murray was one of the oldest merchants of Toronto remainiog among us, and leaves behind him a record of upright dealing and conscientious integrity. He arrived in the then town of York, fortyâ€"fire years ago, and was first connected in business with \Wm. Prondfoot, Eeq , afterwards with two relatives, Messrs, Gillesple, Moffatt & Co , and#for many years with his surviving partner, Lewis Mofâ€" fatt, Esq. The death of his eldest son, William, Murray, a ‘young man . of great promise, about a year ago, was a great blow to him, and it was evident tor months that he was in declining health,â€" Other family be~ reavements added to his affiiction. © His death will be mourned by a large circle of relations and friends, and is a loss to our community .â€" Toronto Telegraph. testants, 1 Jew ; 1 rmmiator'. Congress assembles on the 6th of December. Banarrast.â€"Epra‘s Cocoa. â€"GaATEFUL AxD Coxrortize.~â€"=The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a gene:al favourite. The Civic Servions Gazetrrs reâ€" marks :â€"â€"*" The singular success which h.. Epps attained byhis h »mceopathic preparation of cocom has never been surpassed by any experimentalist. By. a thorough knowledge of the nataral laws whith govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine propertios of wellâ€"selectd cocom, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately fiavourâ€" ed beverage which may save us many heavy doctors‘ tills." Made simply with bollhg. water or wilk. Sold by the trade only in i1 jb ‘and 1!b tinâ€"lined packets, labelledâ€" Jaxues Errs & Co., Homceopathic Chemists, London, England. __ 11388 Wen pâ€"=Â¥" Twenty years experience in using Brâ€" :‘s Pulmonic Wafers have proved them t« he most effectual remedy for coughs, a _ irritationa of the throat, caused by cold, o. unusual exertion of the vocal organs ; public speakers and singers will find them most beneficial, The entire treedom from all deleterions ingredients tenders Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers, or Cough and: Voice Lozenges, a safe remedy forthe most delicate person, and has caused them to be held in UNITE D S T ATE 8. Defeat of the insurgents. _ P. Drummond‘s Exchange Of« Aice, 10 Sparks street. By People‘s Line. PER S O N AL. DAULMATIA. FRANCEK. ITALY. Cattle disease has broken out in the townâ€"= ship of Townsend. The cass of Connolly vs. Woolrich is to be appealeu to the privy council. There are at present 132 prisoners in Que. bec jaiil, 56 of whom are women, and seven children. > â€" f The Quebec grand jury has throwna oct OFarell‘s indioment against the proprietor of the Chronicle for libel. â€" A resolution was passed at a meeting hbeld in Hungerford Town«hip for granting $10,000 to Kingston and Madoc Railway. © Thomas Hatch, of the firm of Hatch & Co., contractors, of Quebec, committed suicide on Friday last, while labouring under a fit of temâ€" porary insanity. Messrs. Mills, M.P., and McKellar, M .P. P., held a political mecting at Florence, in the County of Bothwel!l, on the 25th, and defined their position. ‘ The schooner Agnes § from Port Rowan, bound to Cleveland with pail wood, went ashore below Grand River pier, on Friday last. She is expected to be a total loss, The echooner Heather Belle went ashore on Friday morning at Wellington, loaded with 9,000 bushels of barley. ‘The hall is insured in the Western for $6,000, Cargo insured for $7,000. a ; = Miss Ellen Ramsay, daughter of Mr. Francis Ramsay, Superintendent of a section of the Welland Canal, was accidentally drowned on Friday last, while attempting to cross the bridge over the waste water at Haldimand. A robbery was committed at Brantford on Friday morning, the cash box belonging to Mr. James Stratford being stolen from ‘the safe of W. H. Stratford. The box: gcontained cheques, notes,mortgages, and cash amounting to over $7,000. No traces of the robbers as yet. _ * Mr. Dymond, late manager ofthe London Star, is Rueter‘s recently appointed telegiaphic agent 1a Canada, Mr. Dymond is an accomâ€" plished joumlh!haltbongh suspected of a connection with the G/lobe. Canadian cable news will make a new feature in the London A terrible accident occurred at the railway station at Truro, N. b, The train was about starting for Halifax, when the boiler of the locomotive exploded with a terrific noise. The engine driver, John McCarron, was inâ€" stantly killed, and thefireman, named McAuâ€" ley, badly*scalded. | _ The General Commanding has directed spe cial classes to be formed in the different corps in Canada, not exceeding four men per battery, or 40 per regiment of men eligible for promoâ€" tion or desirous of improving themselves. They are to attend school 4} hours daily for six months, to be exempt from duty, and not to be interfered with during echool hours. Goldwin Smith intends visiting St. Cather= The following is the list of directors of the Kingston and Madoc Raiiway : â€"Madoc Alâ€" pheus Field Wood, Albert Smallfield ; Kun. gerford, James Jamieson ; Kingston, William Robinson, Mayor ; J. Carruthers, J. Breden, H. Cunningham, A. Livingston ; Elzevir, Hon. Billa Flint ; Camden, George Lake; Newâ€" burgh, Allen Caton ; Portland, Schuyler Shibbley ; Sheffield, John Murphy ; Loughâ€" boro, John McRoy. The Mayor of Kingston was appointed President, and Mr. Wood, of Madoc, Viceâ€"President. s A clever jeu d‘esprit under the aboye title has been recently published in London. It is . dated Hades, 1869, and composed in the Don Juan . stanza. The following ‘extracts> are among its best passages : f W ho is this Mrs. Stowe? her name, thank God, | Was never one familiar to my ear ; Her country was a land I never trod, Though r{havo travelled often far and near. , They say that she‘s a woman, that is oddâ€" | _ To women, as a rule, my verseis dear, > Standard Life Insurance Company in the} Supreme Court, of New York recently, before IJndge flthhn‘,.lou bill of $773 on account of advertising;***The company resisted payâ€" ment on the ground that they had authorised but one insertion. There was no proof, howâ€" ever, of this. There was was no order to that effect on the bill, and the company did not attempt to deny that they saw the adverâ€" tisement continuing in the paper and failed ‘to countermand it, When an advertiseâ€" ment is received in a publication office withâ€" out the number of insertions marked upon it, or the cost of the insertion paid for at the time, the publisher can know nothing of the wish of the advertiser respecting the number of insertions desired, and as he can do nothing until advised by him whose business it is to ‘ attend to the matter, he can charge for every insertion given the advertisement until ordered . One would live on torever, but a bore | One becomes ere many yeurs roll on, i And yet a man must feel a little sore h To think how he will suffer when he‘s gone. > # Nill nisi bonum." said the men. of yore, | -Do-at'::"htnzr‘mn-bup- | Foiks write words; in fact, there‘s no denying | There‘s something}very dangerous in dy ing. l ~ Enough. I leave to all mon‘s scorn the lie \| This insult to the living and the doad ; | «Twas a proud task for woman‘s hands to try : To heap defilement on a woman‘s Bead, j The Stowe had soarce y dared to prate had I .>_ Been living, but where‘er her words are read Dwonenthu must her name environ: ho dares to meddle with me. °> < The twoâ€"headed girl is all the rage in Mon« treal, where she has been largely interviewed, Mark Twain writes of her :â€"* She sings duets by herself. She has a great advantge over the rest of her ‘uex, tor she never has to stop talking to eat, and when she is not eating she keeps both tongues going at once. She bas a lover and the lover is in a quandary, because at one and the same moment she accepted him with the one mouth and rejected him with the other. He does not know which to believe. â€"He wishes to sue for a breach ot promise, but this is a hopeless experiment, because only one half of the girl has been guilty of the breach, ‘This girl has two heads four arms, and four legs, but only one body, and she (or they) is (or are) 17 years old. Now is she her own sister? Is she &wins ? Or, having but one body (and consequently but one Leart), is she strictly but one person ? If the above named young man marries ber will he be guilty of bigamy? The double girl bas only one name, and passes for one girlâ€"but when she talks back and forth with Per chanse she‘s some fororn -o:’loobd'lnuty Or elssâ€"her husband doesn‘t do his duty. Bweet to the blushing bride a h usband‘s kiss, Bweet to the old man dreams of youthful vlfot. Bwoet to the virgin thoughts of love‘s new bliss, Bweet is hope otf freedom to the nigger, Bat sweeter far in :lnd public hiss To H. B.8. the chequeoâ€"a handsome Ggure Her publisher will ry'fi-om the candie, For sheets befoul‘d literary scandal. herself with her two mouths, is she soliloquisâ€" ing ? Does she expect to have one vote or two? Has she the same cpinions as herself of all subjects, or does she differ sometimes ? Just at this point we feel compelled to drop this investigation, for it is rather too tangled tion in what &a.isn dons and restrainin from further injury to the public. I‘f class of our people more than another needs the interposition of iaw to shield them from imâ€" posture, it is the sick and suffering who are unable to protect themselves. A remedy so universally ‘employed as Ayer‘s Pills by all classes, bothto cure and prevent dissase, should as it does, have every security the law can afford it, from counterfeit and imitation.â€"Cabinct, Scheâ€" for us." Sevais preversion of one Gowige Wasttagich Hutt, 1 on of one ngton Nutt, Ths is satd 14 bo. severay Inckes shorter than General Tom Thumb, and that P. T. Barnum has | Ml:sunll- for three years tor $30,â€" 0090, board ur-u' Is it not a great thing to be a small man! and is it aotequally as great to have a medicine that can be depended upon for colds, rhoumatism, burps, bruises, summer com cholic, &e. ; if so get at once a supply of the " Canadian Pain Destroyer," at he nearest medicine dealer‘s for 25 cents. have issued a perpetual injunction against E and Jonkips for mf‘:qu Ayor‘:l cmm Pills, holding them responsible for the oruel imâ€" w&:: in yizwmim â€"â€"The publisherâ€"cf a daily paper sued the The Supreme Coart of the Htate of New York LUORVD BYXRON‘8 DEKFENXCK. C A N A D A . G 7 DOMESTIC ‘seâ€"COUG H REMED Y Is a preparation whose merits in giving immediâ€" ate relief to a Cough stand preâ€"eminent, and trom its pleasant taste and harmless composition, the proprietor is induced to bring it forward and give it publicity, and he now offers it tothe public at one of the best , Itis put in up bottles at 25 and 50c each. It can be procured trom druggists a d general deslers in all parts of the Dominion. J GARDNER, Chemist, 457 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, C * â€"Bole Proprietor and Manufacturer. AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS. * PRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! 1869. Readymade Clothing ! â€" Readymade Clothing ! SMALL WARE! â€" SMALL WARE! No.3+4. _ T. RAJOTTE, â€" No. %. An extensive stock of Ecglish, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, West of England Broad Cloths, Meltons, Cassimeres, Gents‘ Haberdashery, Readyâ€" made Suits and General Outftting Goods, which will be found very select. _AND FANXCY GCopDs. s The success m«lfl his fits in pant» and coats is owing to the correct 6 and careâ€" iulrdie at mm‘:!h‘,:“'ldopud.”.-l umerous gity and provincial references; also from New York and other districts of the Uniun. His general scale of prices is rery mederate, Genis‘ excellent ‘Ewooed Buits, $10, $12, $18, N.B.â€"Alterations and repairs 1y attend â€" ed to. â€" All garments well |mmrm.-u. Buttons securely sewed on,. Youths‘ suits tasteâ€" fullmup. e 0 will be executed strictly to the me appointed. 34 & T. RAJOTTE. . The partnership heretofcre existing between THOMAS HUNTON, WM HUNTON and WILLILAM SHOULBRED, in this city, under the nams and firm of THOS & W HUNTON, was this day dissolvel by mutual consent, William Hunton retiring therefrom. > _All debts due‘to or by the late & rm will be settlod by the remaining partners. Ottawn, Nov 5, 1869. _ The tusiness will, in future, be carried on in the tame premises by the undersigned, under the name of T IUNTON, SHOOLBRED & Co, * ._ THOMAS HUNTON, ° s _ WILLIAM SHOOLBRED 1200tf _‘ F H HUNTON. Mediterranedn Goods, New Crop Fruits, Wines and lph'-lu,_lol-uu, General English and French Groceries. PARTICULARS HEREAFTER Sale at Halfâ€"past NINE o‘clock. | J. G. SHBIPWAY & SOX, ARDNXERS‘ Ottawa, Kov. 8th, 1869. A Uistresstso voven causes the friends of the sufferer almost as much pain. as the sufâ€" ferer himself, and should receive immediate attention. _ Dr. Wistar‘s Balsam of Wild Cherry speedily cures coughs, colds, influenza, sore throat, &c. It will always relieve conâ€" sumption, and in many well attested cases it eas effected a perfect cure. bussnmure ror Corrzk®.â€"Get some rye, scald it, dry it and brown it, then mix two parts of it with one of coffee, and you will have as good a cup of uuyncnrdrnk;l(ium troubled with colds, rhoumatism, "l:;. £ or sunmer .-;lu o-sutw:(‘.&o'csudln ain Destroyer,‘ }'ou::‘;ptudw medicine dealer for 25 cents OF C. When the complexion is or wax like denotes poverty of the Hozt*. utotor‘t'l inc â€"peble of supporting the body for a long time and's“body incapable of performing its duties with vigor. _ In order for its healthy development, and to keep in hulq{’ndmn.ny organ, the blood must be properly constituted. . The lungs must be in good order. Fellows‘ Courouxo syaur or Hyroruosrurres will cause a saluiary ac.ion of the mucrous membrane, proâ€" mote tonic expectoralion, and give tome to the pectoral muscles. The liver, stomach and heart must be in good order. Fellows‘ Courouxp» Sraur or Hrroruosâ€" The members will meet at Gowan‘s Hall, on MONVAY, the Sh instant, At 8 p m. All favorable tothe objects of the Society are invited to atterd. . * 3e k auael G KENKEDY, tar les, assists digestion, aids in pure bied, and gives stiGagth to the arge pure blood, and gives to the or; which convey it to the lnm it uz:n the Is boautifal in design, is a. powerfual heater, and possesses qualifications not to be found in any other stove to be seen at PEIrEs streng hens all the voluntary and involunâ€" tary muscles, assists digestion, aids in forming m, CRPRIBRIUEE The nervous system must be in good order. Fellows‘ Com of B o oreneraees W o o aniennes es P i wer souse or 6 for $17.90. o han. JAMESI FELLOWB, Chemist, St John, N B. Aarstsâ€"Francis Cundill & Co, Wholesale Agents, Montreal. . 1165.41b COUCGH REMEDIES EXTANT. Sparks street, Central Town, Ottawa oTICEK. ALL TRADK SALE, * FOR CASH ONLY. @q¢ PHILHARMONIC #OCIETY: s on . :: FIFFIN BROTHERS, 1199 1 TTEAW A On Thureday 11th November, WILL BB OFFERED, _ BASE BURNING STOYE, AN ASSORTME®T OF 4T THE STORES TOGETHER WITH FALL 1869. WHITE PINE LIMITs3 FOilt SAL® Well Worthy the Attenti>n of the Trace. Will besold by Public Asction, at the Auction Roome of Hect r MclLear, in this sity, on oN. DAY, the FIFTEENTH day of No VEMXBER next, at 12 o‘ciock, noon, two valuable TIMNEzER BERCHS, known as the Pemech «rgo atd Jean de Terre Limitsâ€"situate on tre tributaries of the Gatineau, and abounaing with large W bhite Pine Timber. The Pomechango Limits boing described as follows on the back of License : =® * To commence on the Ponéhugo Lake, at a point three miles from the head of Grand Liuke, and extend up the Pemechango Lake and inlet to its source, and back on the west side, half way to the White Fish Lake and its discharge, and on the ‘cilt side five mi‘es, but no: to interfere wih the River du Lievre, excepting all lots soild or located by the authority of the Commissioner of Crown Lands previous to this date, provided that the conditions of actual settlement whore required have been dsly complied with." And the Jsan do Terre as follows: * Ta third mile tree of the River Jean de Terre, on the course south 73 west, magnetically, and extend up along the rear of the limits licensed on the River Jean de Terre, (that is five miles back from it) seven miles and a half, thence westerly on the course south 17 west magoetically, eight wiles and a half, more or less, to the easterly outline of~G B.Haill‘s Tomasene River Limits thence southerly along it to the rear lizne of Corsoran‘s (now G B Ha‘ls‘) Old Woman‘s Creek aAAmit * lhcm.glo its north easterly corper ; thence southerly‘ five miles and a balf, elong its easterly outline, to the rear line of @ B Hall‘s Limits on the north side of the River Deser: thence along it ons mile, more or less, to the rear line of the Gatineau Limits (No 195 of 1853 and 4) and along the same to thp point of commenceâ€" -m.uhmi--ylmtne&rpu Rive:, nor to interfere with prior licenses existing or to be renewed, and excepting all lots sold or located by the authority of the Commissioner of Crown Lands, provided that the ctnditions of actual setilement where required havre been duly comâ€" plied with, J â€" * On this Limit hardly any lumber has yet been made, and the dams and sl!des are of recent conâ€" struction. s Termsâ€"Oneâ€"third cash ; balance in one and Iwo years, on giving satisfactory security, with nterest at 7 por cent. . For further information apply to HECTOR MCLEAN, Auctioneer, and FRANCLS CLEMOW, at Ottewa; FLEMING & CHURCU, Aylm«; or to M ESSRS GEO WINXKS & GQ Montreal. And by private arrangement several valuable Luamber and Agricultural Farms in the Townships of Hall, Hincks, Wright and Bouchotte, together with that valuable Saw Mill and â€" Improved MJ Machinery, and Land and Pond, at the mogth ot the Gatinesu, particulars of which will be geen on reference to the posters. Ottawa, 20th October, 1869. ‘ 1187te SALE OF REAL ESTATE. â€"_ MECTOR McLEAN, Auctioncer and Real Estate Agent, has received instructions from the executor‘s of JAMES COOK, late of Ottawa,to sell by auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the 12th NOVEMBEBER, instant, at 12 o‘clock, noon, Lot No 17, on the south side .of Queen street, in this city, 66 x99 feet, with a good two story p‘astered house thereon, divided irto two tensâ€" ments each, suitable for a first class boarding hcuse. There is also a small tenempnt on the rear of the lot. Terms andconditions made known at the time and place ot saile. * Ottawa, November 6, 1889. 11944 BECURLTY should be tire first consideration in Insurance transactlons, and PARTICULARLY fl.(:’l.lhl.‘ul The tables and to:-u of the er ao v antages that cannot surpassed by any offise of equal standing T M CLALK, Agent, 11981 El.in street, opposite Russell House. Ciapilal. .....:+ Insures buildings of all kinds. Insures household farniture and stocks of merchanaize. Insures :s": ::clll-bor and other property at reason > rates. _ ALUABLE , Ottawa, 5th November, 1869. Authorized discount on American Lovolcs until further notice : 21 cent. £ RS u’?ouonrr% Commissioner of ‘oguglnm'uuolun will open at 1J _ Gowan‘s Hall, (entrance on Werlington streei,) 08 ( TUESDAY, the }6th instant, at 10 o‘cock, and J . wiil be continued the two following days. A large collestion of useful and oruamentsl J | articles will be offered for sale. Lunch will be provided each day between 096 § and three o‘clock. C Ottawa, Nov. Cth 1869, 119944 1 On the 12th inst, a short ALBERT CHAIN, with GOLD Kr. Y attached ; Cornetian Btone, with design, Kose, Mu‘ Thasile. The giit of a deceased parent,. Person finding will be rewardâ€" ed by leaving it at YOUXG & RADFORUS, Bank street, Centre Town, BET WEEN SPARKS & QUEEN STRE ET On Friday afternoon the 5th inst., between Now l‘hhtg: and Sussexr street, A BODY OF A DREs8, with Mauve KRibbos. Ts hader will be svitably rewarded by leaving it at the Tiuzs Othce. Ottawa, Nov, 6th, 1869. 1198 3 Pork, Fiour, Fish, Sait, Beans, Poas and Gréin, Bags, Blankets, &¢., &0., on consigament and #0r y‘ BLACKBURN, COMMISSIOXN, FORWARDER i,.o. MAYES, COPPER PLATE PRINTER, Olttaws, October 12, 1869. By H. McLean, Auctioneer XECUTOR*8 §HE LADIE® Olttawa, November 1, OYAL 1NSURANCE COMPANY. ~ _ _FIRE 4ANXND LIF E. USTOM® DEPARTHNENXT, Commiltee of the Eazaarin did of funds t ure a now Organ for the ussex streat Ohupel, Creara Moulds, or even Candie Monlds, go «* f ESMONDE‘S. â€" ARTERS ISK Your stoves won‘t bake! Thentry one of ESMUONDE®. We know you would like the OLL from ESMONDE® -fmllon Males. BR JELLY MOULDS, &¢4 HAT! AND GENERAL AGENT, FIRE DEPARTMENXT. IIFE DEPARTUMENXT. .. T‘wo Millions Sterling (EN. e as follqews: " To miles back from the Sixp Post, 118284 Is THE SEBSL 1194e446â€" ‘;,‘Q. eE P 0 ffl"‘”" tr id * t ts sw 3s Devias‘s Far Lapms‘ Fors Persiax Lamb t (Hilliard‘s copy of the h..’ ing at ten 0 a bazaar in LA } ortaw a Young‘s mi Marcer.â€" put up P77 *_ AND Al Wodr»â€"â€"4* A public at Gowan! bhowever him up up, would Steas for A: