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.. : Abilin: uo and | * their hands all would | ®" ar WWikir mercy. | When the | i N ravelotte and Sedan, :: The French armies in the field, *3 thing that France required was | !* * â€" *tim n-fiqnn.idfiu the | P _ «sgaw volunteers, in fact to a new deâ€" | ** * fensive force. Titinks to the fortificati.ns | *‘ of Metsz, which have kept the army of the | *‘ Prince Royal employed, and (to those of * * Paris, which bid defiance to the main body m of the Prussian army the necessary time | â€" _‘ _‘ has been obtained, and sithough we do | P not expect to see France come out of the war victorious, it is certain that the termms ___ upon which peace will be obtained will be far more advantageous t> her than they | ; would have been had the gates of Paris Lbeen thrown open to the invaders, p [ __ There are many among us who can teâ€" ® mâ€"mber that when the advance guard of | " the Allied army marching past Muckenzic‘s | a farm saw the city of Nevastupol, with its | t % magnificent docks and arsenals, lying at | t their feet, they were indused at first to | 1 beleve tâ€"ttho objsct of the campaign | was lhshed, «and that the much 7 f cuveted city was already within their | : grasp. Littleglid they dreoam that the line | _ of lo#w eutrenchme=:s. a0m perceptavle | at thit distance, w.th the or two adâ€"| : s vanced works with v «ish connectied, | could defy the eTâ€":ts of the two most | powerful uations of the work! for a whole year, and would culy be ied at last ‘ alter a terribly beary experiditure of life aml money. We ae aware thoenmul‘ Sobastapol has bee @quted Mu‘thll there is no need for perm«bent fortifica tions ; that it has been arg untu,the‘ genius of Fodielen enabled] the Russians in a few days to throw up hofn‘ impregnable a nature there is no necessity j ; for us to think anything abbput fortifying $ our cities until the is . at our : very gates, In the case jof Sebastopol, however, there are two or important poin s which must { e borne jin mind. In the first place, two works,| the Malukoff .ower and the Redan, als existed, each furnishing a porst d‘appui & the line of earthworks which the Russians erected, amd which, in the first place, were little more than a curtain connecting these two works and connecting them with ‘the city also. â€" Secondly, had it not been for the immense amount of stores which had been accumulsted in Nebastopol its defence could not have been attempted ; und, The Â¥ l ercomll the country. With lnat it ind indeed imposai} ‘ every true and gener e no spark of putriotism: in their nutures, th# only object they h«ve in life is to amass as old Unon Jack or nj float above their t nonho.Lgmmflm" long a they ‘n reap It is said that the "toapit European war afford ot the uselegsness of t.ons, . Wetbink, opposite is the case, forit m forgotten that by calior ly constructed and »Zpglighy fight b i _ «."A w 'fonilb-.“‘ € i F4 Phe weather on the Atlantis VC » comst of Nova Scotis, has be« liv stormy: amd boisterous of . Mcleoan. ib Is is cotoa ho u“ .‘n'.d, 1 hior®e * Mm!‘ Ne finds that Paris is s0, it cannot be car in , i »Pone marck 1# uow received a privalte telegram the jury . in the Grayâ€" case had been unable to a verdict. Mr. Brown conâ€" alleged libellous article in written as a defence df Colâ€" ‘in ridiculing the position A# the HonorabMW iir. Chaureau. notice that severii is have lately esn Mtee t 30 + tioms nearly «s . Ottawa LMWWfL. fREâ€"T. &. Brown. of Household Furnitursâ€"H of the ny ou titications. ~OOuf 1 boisterous of late for ) YOar. w‘m“ in Canzd® Aparlis 8¢ree WIER 1 IF sraul of our uD to ingham. ‘*t«s of \he two mostl | speak the worldl for a whole | quen! y be ied at hu\tben y experfditure of life | vanta aware una-oul‘pho- + perm«bent fortifica His V en umu,the‘m enabled] the Russians | so is w up hd‘n‘”h e there |s no necessity | in hing abbput fortifying | conv: 10 is um\m he case lof Sehastopol, | Whe wo ur important! a 1 e borne jin mind. . In ‘ a works,| the Malukoff are n, alveaay existed, each the d appui t the line of Suc! the Russiuns erected, . son« first place, were little ; kay e T C + () allies fro= attempting more especially as dent rather <han French im: diton. 4 ‘The i i & sults of M chs id conseq Or;:lhl- u.‘nw"‘)“‘ the â€" which we have our tesod hi Cunnila in# and whether we can al unf"'h.‘ the the day may no righ building â€" and ingures them sttaply poovid with tha Impe: agreed thas whil« Quebec which are our mesing. Savomnlg e . wtitlkk=~perhaps _ one _ Of ; who i o dey us f ;'“.!‘ C n';hhcoofhi-nllhownnm- w #t awiuds" in tht! to mowne n n C . AMaatiied. j C L Wubies -Ambuuuv-m.‘ the character of a Christian, e 'Aâ€"' C actually _ has had the audacity ing on Jukes ami rivers, the conquest| 1» send in o â€" . | ow‘ ‘ two bailiffls into the wle mt work not easily ACâ€" | private resid Â¥ 10 4e ence of Mr. Cotton, Mr. Cotâ€" ,,.w : * W_ undér. | ton not being indebted to the Corporation f e t h defersive works to | to the amount of a single J g6 cities, and at the sume ti i se\ epneien s my""" 2" ime | or inâ€" any ether i P Ne Y * way, to levy upon his af 1 points for the militia» householi effects, on the plea that hi voth the Active und Reâ€"| name appears on the assessment rollt means the whole mule popula | 1869 for $231.84â€"100, the y pospdred ® very amount wl u'a!!l,'il- 18 and | which, only about snonthqo,hopflir; Sgpantt stnd. to nearly 78), 000 men, ywe ‘ full, as this witness testifyeth ! 1 8 not he u‘miu‘ the onward march Coun®cror‘s urric®, Crty HaLuL, \ of 1 koy, who would be sureâ€"to outâ€" m‘...d.......m"fi,."m" prop. ‘ us four or five to one. Under rfl’,‘,“";}”&’.fiw“"“""z“ 57 the Corpee: ‘ circumstanous we contend that there pald, 1t h-he&o“-%-;.'wmmb?b: is no question which commends itself more m&m:&"&:“ ‘ie strongly to the astention of every loysland * Sabed this dird day of Se s putriotic man th.n this question of defence, . "5t fi'.%o?&mx. and we do hope that people throughout | To J axzs Corrox. C14e Colicctors | Cunad. generully will become more thorâ€" l!y;ldd:“n:o further t e |oughly «live :o its importance. it is of | Un Te baving "Ino ki Fiease procuce this Inlue hk 4 h w -wi:tln-«uu claimed, in order ; :i.luunym; â€"uflicient to the day is the ”Eg.:"“" for the sum so paid. ; thereof,‘ an! that when war comes ived, Ottaws, 2ith 8e tho 8 it will be tims enough to provile for the ‘.‘,'.3‘......' :::d ::im r-ah?mm’m;' j defence oi ths country. Neither soldiers, numbered 42426 on the rot! for 1989. P s fortitications, or Military stores of artilâ€" .l.Pm;” 4 lery n (@orporation Seal). Cp* t .nr--igquq-onhmnndo The day of noti M on CC y mpwmsm:m ty | in _ nothing ig | conveying . to ur | thermm, what »1, | When individ nt! a lawyer, or In ‘a _ persuasiv off are â€"obtmine lery, arms ami equipments are madge in a m,“ i# we Nl“’ “l“.â€"‘ as we cightâ€"â€"the blessings of liberty and free government which we. enjoy, if we prize our cou itry and our homes with « patriot‘s‘ hol > love," we shall allow no consideration o interfere with the imâ€" mediate adoptior precautior.ary me Nothing was fu ther from our intenton than to question the «* moral, social or pulitical standing‘ of the three gentleâ€" men who represented Ottawa at the Toâ€" ronto Industrial Exhibition. They are all homorable meu, and very useful men, to>, in . their own way. That to which woe took . exception was thee taking unon themselves to represent the intelligence of â€" Otrtawa. We ol jected to their oratory, not to their social standing. â€" With "Shooâ€"Fly " we are quite in nccord as to their social, moral, and political sthins, and feel proud to be placed 0=~ a level with them in that respect. We merely intimated thit they cannot speak. Their utterances are neither elo. quent, elagant, nor forcible. They had not i\be abil.ty to state tellingly the many adâ€" vantages wh.ch Ott«wa affords, over such a l place as Kingston, for the exibition of arâ€" i tiles, the growth or manufucture of Canada. | His Worsbip the Mayor is a very excellent man, morally, socially, and politculiy, and so is the Warden, and without any doubt, so is Mr. Senator Skead. They are licking in _ nothing but _ the . power of conveying to those who listen to them, what chey honestly want. When â€" individuiis or a community retain a lawyer, ordinarily the services of a _ persuasive â€" and â€" eloquent «man «te ‘obmined, â€" ad ~hnot |simply the services of «; e who is well meaning. Such « on« could have been found in the sonin law ot Mr. Skeadâ€"Mr. Wm. Macâ€" ; kay Wrightâ€"who in addition to & highly cultivated intellect is naturally eloquent, : and who on previous occasions, at meetings of the Agricultural Association has given giaing in force, and :public office, on Mr. James Cotton, the 3 extending Managing _ Director of the Tiues ~Lambert to L4 . Publishing _ Company, for _ daring . to be turned to permit in the newspaper which he conâ€" ir, With permanent fotmlmh,mmdfich,mw t Halif.x, Ss. John‘s N, &,wmoou.cu, but rendered necessary in mout and _ King»t09, ‘ the interests of the public. This man, 7..“"' . perhaps one Ot'wboinlhohooolhbnllkmwnnpn- Marâ€"works ut other places; With ition for covetousness, has the effrontery # SHOQUâ€"FLY." mnor of every : reasonable me wure of defence. whr de m AoMiT WA n ampadmadiannt tw in tb"lw-nnn the awermâ€" | actually _ has onquest| 1t» send in wily ACâ€" | private residen 'm-\uwbdl.u , and . one » of ing ‘ 'hh gross prostitution of a blciglt6 important office were " us by circumstances, which it goubl BdÂ¥\ beem almost criminal to supâ€" A \Friday last two of the most reâ€" _ apeiighle and intcligent of the School "‘TARteeRâ€"and it is to be borne in mind f.‘.“ Honey Preston is himself W“â€"ufldum office of i and held themselves responsible Yor the truth of certain sistements which ‘ they made. They were not alone even in the thatter. .. Reveral teachers complained ‘ "of"tie gross ctuelty involred in the course fidmmwflom dishonoring their cheques. ‘There was wias ‘. mon“;:lphlo and . straightforward testimony te the fact that the public funds, g ag.in tampered with, and it obvi. mybmmd-qupnubmb copohnh-uhto-tmthsm to reâ€" M“m.’.fll’pmdu teachers cheques have been shaved, and M““Momun large dmgmwmnmm that there would not be funds in the city treasury to meet them for many months. Wel!l what has teen the conmquence * The collector of taxes, Mr, George Honey Presâ€" ton, trader in boots and shoes, No. 12 Rideau street, interested in several other shoe stores in the city, and ‘brotherâ€"inâ€"law to l!is Worship, the Mayor of Ottawa» «es not dony the charges brought against him. co neither denies the allegations made, nor says anything in extenu«tion of them. He does not pay into the hands of the city Chamberlain the money which he has collected and illegally and improperly retains in his hands, so that the cheques of the School trustses may.be honored. He simply has proposed to himself to wreak his vengeance, through the medium of bis ‘public office, on Mr. James Cotton, the to assume the character of a Christian, , actually _ has had the _ audacity | to send in two bailiffs into â€" the private residence of Mr. Cotton, Mr. Cotâ€" \wnnotbdngm to the Corporation to the amount of a single cent for taxes \ot inâ€" any other way, to levy upon his | householi effects, on the plea that his 5.84 n mfmd.om tith Sept., 1870, the sum of two huyndred .nd't:ln.vou hlfl'fl and eightyâ€" four cents, for taxes as above spechiled, and num bered 42426 on the rol! for 1888, * G, H., PRE8STON, (@orporation Real). % The day of notice is dated 23rd Septemâ€" ber, and on that very day a cheque, marked « good," by the Bunk was sent to Mr. Preston‘s office for the amount, but Mr. Preston had left, and it was not until next day that the receipt whs given. This piece of impertinence, this gross prostitution of a public position, this unâ€" manly, tyrannical vengeance of a public James Cotton, on returning home at 6 in the evening of Saturday last, found two men placed in charge in his drawing room, Mr. Preston well knowing that it was then too late to have them removed before Monday morning, and this too, on a ple& for taxes which Mr. Preston could not but be awuré, Mr. Cotton does not oweâ€" There is of course a remedy. It is not in mmdmymhuwmmmdit. A discerning public, who invariably upâ€" holds the right will not permit the Mansgâ€" ‘h‘DinototoflbTmnto be victimized, .boomutboumhhiboen told and the interests of the poor und oppressed upheld in the newspaper which he controls. A | truth loving people, averap to wrongâ€"doing | will never even indirectly countenance, & | gross wrong to an individual because he | was not base enough or cowardly enough to suppress the truthâ€"truth uttered in tho‘ interest of a class of citizens the most deâ€" serving in the very nature of their busiâ€" ness; the instruction of y outh. The Tixes was open even to George Honey Preston for an explanation of the charges made against h:m if they were susceptible of ex* ' planation ; but he prefers other weapons of offence and defence, setting mere pubâ€" illegal seizure, and that seizure shall be legally contested. . The act of this meek, pious, God fearing bypocrite of a taxâ€" gatherer will come before a court of justice a eeemosee . PRE T O CAET C oR T by writ of mfin,, and that jlll'.k‘v! which has not yet fully overt«ken this most unprincipled of wretches, will surely at length overtake one, who has so long and so marvellously hitherto escaped the fery ordeal. oposed to himself to wreak | McCau , through the mediam of bis | matric on Mr. James Cotton, the | Classic Director of the Tiuzs | iss fou Company, for _ daring | matics the newspaper which he conâ€" | G. Gi lication of facts, prejudicial | Coyne or, but rendered necessary in | Armst of the public. This man, | intere and the parties comâ€" have sufficient cnhivp- their shortcomings. Uxtox, snoouBBED & cO. | Westher cloudy and dull, ' $ * RGE at de€ance. He makes an censure is ever unâ€" »tienl .rlÂ¥ so when out the deâ€" he respects, THER OTTAWA Cirr Caaxsesran‘s ( & Ciry or Orrawa, Oot. 15, 1:%0. 4 To the Editor of THE TIMES. Sig :â€"in your‘issue of to day in connet ticn to the above, you make the City Chamberlain allege . that Mr. Preston, City Collector, has public mon«y in his posâ€" session, or ought to have. and thut these moners ought to be paid into the City Treasury. f qh nan w c cce CC 7 onl dn Tc BW Preston Mr. To the Editor of TH®$ TI Â¥ES. Sirz,â€"there being an uncertainty as to the time of the street railway cars passing, from not knowing the time they leavre the termini, it would be well to have the inâ€" tervals noticed when tho; , As yet I have seen no notice or adver tisement through any of the daily papers which certainly the public might expect. AN OCCASIONAL PASSENGER, Ottawa, 15th Oct , 1870. t snn ns cnareeme e mss l M N ue us Aan m + 4n Immense Stock of Ribbons, just marked & j ’hr Nove‘ties in Luces, Millinery and General Faq_raodc. ‘ ; T HUNTON: $HOO0LBRED & CO. Latest by Telegraph Orr10®% : At the annual con'oc“ion of the Xniâ€" somatiedie east eS i t T .ce a ‘The town is making a gallant resistance. | versity College, held yesterday, Rev. Drâ€"~ The Prussians irvo‘ m‘fdm at Mewry. McCaulin. in the chair, fifty ‘students ‘They have several batteries of artillery. matriculated: ‘The fokowing took prizes : . The Pruss.an reserves on the Rhine are Classice, fourth yeur, G. Gibson, m«taphisâ€" ?mmgohml N the vicinity of ies fourth year, R. H. Harcoutk 3 Math®: _ a dreadtul co:i:lon:. occurred at Mit matics, fourth year, A. Sinclair ; English, chell‘s shipyard, Newcastleâ€"on:‘Tyne, yesâ€" G. Gibson; Modern languages, J. H. terday. [ A lirge iron vessel whi:hum in Coyn® i crushing several workmen. . Six bodies Armstrongâ€" The Presigent delivered @2 joyg peen recovered thus far, and six interesting address on the progress of the others are visible but not yet accessible University. ‘Besides the killed, *at least thirty have At the Assises Richard Foster w ns i “?i&“"““'"u'é‘i“'f?"dtm.a States Mar & w . s » a HUESTER, % \*V > guilty gfuuulton Ex Captain Prince of whal Quinley recetved this morning pirdon the police force. _ _ ! papers for the Feniin prisoneis Starr, & 1% i e "uauik >«. mew in ane‘ s ApaRPBGaReit / x PC T STCT T 7 l‘;rry Shecenan, charged with €300 from a sailor, m:wquitted. Xo. 3 company, Quebec battalion, arrivâ€" ed yesterday from Fort William, and went on io King.ton. J. C. Feott, Barrister, 1s to be appointed cler! to the Executive Council of Ontario. A Special to the Globe dated Halifax 16th says the Sheriff of Colchester has received the writ for the election of amember in the place of Mr. Archibald, the nomination will be on the 1st of November, and the election on the 8th. : o 2 Gen. Doyle will leave next week for the Upper Province on a tour of military inâ€" spection. { Fourteen schooners have been seized in Kings and Annapolis counties for smugâ€" gling. ; * | Quepze, Oct. 15. The French Canadian city papers apâ€" perred last evening in mourning for the Archbishop. A fire broke out in the Jesuit barracks yesterday, but was ‘ extinguished before any damage was done. More articles stolen from Judge Smith‘s residence have been recovered. The guilt of the receivers is so palpable that it is intended to prosecute them. j It is recommended that ladies be perâ€" mitted to attend the meelings OL ine Young Men‘s Christian Association as in other cities. <~The Association is at present ‘attracting much attention, and the manâ€" agement is in much better. hands than forâ€" merly. ‘ a The body of a soldier of the 69th Regiâ€" ment was found near Lake Beaktort much decomposed. â€" About six. weeks ago he loft camp at that place with the intention of committing suicide, and an unsuccessâ€" ful search was made for him at the time. He was of good character, and had three The City Council met last night, when the finance report was laid on the table, and the Counci,, in respect to the memory of the late Archbishop, adjourned until Wednesday. A qrarter mile race against time. was run this morning, on Sherbrooke street, by a well known gentlieman runner, of this city. The distince was accomplished in the extraordinary quick time of 50 secâ€" onds, This, it is said, is the fastest time ever made by any amateur. : _ The French Roman Catholic Mechanies‘ Institute, in this city,, was opened last might, by Bishop Bourget, who delivered Yesterday Detective Bureau, of Quebec, arrived in this city with a number of arâ€" ticles, forming part of the effects stolen from the house of the late Judge Smith, and found in Quobec. An attempt was . made, the night be. fore last, to set ftire wthobnildingknown‘ as the St. Bridget‘s Refuge, Lagauchetiere | street, by piling chips against it, and setâ€" ting fire to them. A lacrosse match |was played this afterâ€" noon, between the first twelve of the Montreal club, and Caughnawaga. The forn r took three straight games. Tho Street Railway. TORONTO. BY PEOPLE‘S LINE. City Fundsâ€" . DPrummond‘s Exchange Ofice 19 Soarks Bwreet. .MONTREAL QUEBEC. thoy commen & and ed that ladies be perâ€" the meetings of the Toroxto, Oct. 15. MoxtrzAat, Oct. 15. with stealing Loxpox, Oct.. 15â€"#A despatch from. C.logne.states that the * bombardment of Verdun was continuing nj:dily on the 12th. A heavy reserve battery threw atb a . distance of 4,000 paces 174 tyombs into the | citadel, _ The French under| General Marâ€" 1 jer, replied spiritedly with mvy grenades, | and thig silenced the Prussian tire against Tthe obpservatory, which is on the top of the cathedral â€" Communder Teboute sent 10r heavy siege guns, hoping to a breach. It is credited her. that gotiations are quietly but actively â€"p ing ‘with a view to effecting peace. The man Oobstaâ€" cles now is the belligevent temper exhibâ€" itwd by Prussians. oie Torks, 15th, â€"Rumo.s of the evacuation of Urleans and that ‘the Prussians are driven back are confirmed. â€" It is also aeiaun«lv announced that Trochu led in This Morning‘s Despatches. Toroks, 15th,â€"â€"Humo; & OP UDG OY®VREO "O ; of UQrleans and that ‘the Prussians are driven back are confirmed. â€" It is also officiously announced tha Trochu led in person the brilliant sortie 11-00 Paris and ro%\:lnod the cnemy at all ponts. zaine has escaped from Metz and is marching with his full force to the relief of Vordun. % f I * The formel siege of Soissons and Verdun has commenced. ‘The fact has already been developed that both fortifications are well supplied with artiliery and exporiâ€" enced gunperi. i fl‘w:z 15th.â€"â€"No official news has been received from Orleans to.â€"day, though it is generally understood that thore was sharp tighting there yesterday. . { + P C CCCA LoR SO! Weaumdaw I1th Ae esnt o n s e o 2 d scucl ‘A Paris letter duated on Tuesday, 11th, has the following news:â€"â€"The Prussians in force aro moving southerly. The Moâ€" biles are following to watch their move ments, and, as an additional precaution, troops have been sent in other directions. »uch impatience is manifested in Paris at the inaction of the Prussians. The Paâ€" risians desire above ‘all things to be atâ€" tacked. _ As there is no immediate prosâ€" pect of this, the Freech are &mpuing to make a trormidable attack on t besiegers. The French made a strong reconuUMisâ€" sance to La Forte a few days ago. _ The Prussians were encou:.tered, and after a short conflict were driven off, Messrs. Cardwell and Harcourt, memâ€" bers of Parliament for Oxford city, adâ€" dressed their Liberal constituents here last evening. They announced that the bLnglish milita would be rapidly supplied with breechâ€"loaders." â€" The steamship Nestorian, from Quebec, arrived at Londonderry last evening; and the steamer European from Quebec toâ€"day. Loxpox, Oct. 15.â€"A deserter from. Met:z reports that bread and salt are entirely exâ€" h«usted, though there is an apparent plenty of other provisions. l i5 s j L2 1 & NCO T EKs es ame +A * _‘fen trains of cars carrying Prussians to the camp before Paris ‘ue crossed the Moselle recently. uen t ‘The Prussians occupy the Heights at Sioesons and h .ve fortitied them. ‘The town is making a gallant resistance. The Prussians are in force at Mewry. They have several batteries of artillery. â€" The Pruss.an reserves on the Rhine are moving northward from the vicinity of Brieâ€"ach and Schlest«dt, 5 5s Rocuester, Oct. 15.â€"United States Marâ€" ‘shal Quinley recetved this morning pairdon \ papers for the Feniin prisoners Starr, Mannix «nd Thompson, and has forwarded them to the agentat the prison at Aubuin | The prisoners will be set at liberty this ‘ evening, kap. Neaatoal N ps 2 | Lo:pox, Oct. 14.â€"By; @a balloon that | left Paris‘on the 10th inst, advices have been received that the city is amply sup | plied with provisions. There are enough | in the city for three months. : \ | _ Livsrroot, Uct. 15th.â€"The steamship India, of the Anchor line, laneed 290 Papal Zouaves at this port yeswrds&“'l‘hoy were. lt.koncn board at (ienoa. t of them | are Canadians, and will be cared for by | local commiitee till Wednesday next, lwhenthoy will be sent to their homes. 5 Anofihhl'::au has b;‘- pl;bw, . tm’ t yment of rent for three ’:Jnm. e S’d;on has been converted into a powder magazine. f | _ The Grand Opera House is full of arms. .| The fire from the Fort Mount Valerian makes dreadful havoc among the Prussians, continually/breaking their circle, 1 est from the . wal'. 4 A special despatch from the Hague â€"says great excitement irenih upon the: disâ€" covering that the King was about to deâ€" clare war with Prussia. There was a row in the Kirg‘s Cabinet. The King was told thit he must not take the initiative, | The Crown |Prince warned the ministers if thex did not take sides now, HoHand would regret her inactivity. The Cabinet appealed to the people. Petitions from all parts in favor of giving the State Gendnt“ not the King, the right to declare war, calmed dow‘x.: the ballicos feelng of King William. . he maâ€" jority of the population side with the Crown Prince. New York, Oct. 14.â€"The race between the yachts " Dauntless" and " Cambria,‘"‘ twenty miles to windward and #eturn, to~ day, was won by the «* Dauntless" by 14 minutes, although the «* Cambria," at one time, had a lead of three miles. The wind was light. NEw Yorrk, Oct. 15.â€"The Tribune s Washingion despatch says : So far as the Government, Morton, and the Enilioh mission are councerned, his friends here assert that it there shall be a vermnocratic mijority in the Indiana Legislature, there Vim another ‘vacancy in the English mission, «us Morton would in no event conâ€" seut to resign his seat in the Senate, if a Peipocrat could be elected to fill it. _ A# thii;sppeuu to be probacle, the Cabinet makers are looking about for another sucâ€" cessor to Motiey. _ The last one hit upon office. is Mr. Cox, Secretary of the Interior, who will, it is said, soon retire from the latter It appoars that all the imprisoned Fe. | nians h.ve been pardoned, there being but nine instead of twelve, as first reported. ‘The President issued the following.proclaâ€" mation warning members of that organi. zation to behave themselves in future : Ry the President of the United States : A PROCLAMATION. ‘ Whereas divers evil disposed persons have at sundry times within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States began ; or set on foot, or provided or prepared, the means for milig:r expeditions or enâ€" : terprises to be carried on thenceagainst. ' the territories or dominions of powers with whom the United States are at peace, by organizing bodies pretending to have powers o government over Fon.om of the territories or dominions of powers with whom the United States are at peace ; or by Leing, or assuming to be, members of ++ h bodies by levying or collecting money sATURDAY‘S DEsPATCHES. AMERICAN NEWS. erritories or dominions of powers with y whom the United States are at peace ; or ‘"St. Louis excceds Chicago in population ons by Leing, or assuming to be, members of ‘Wfi: but the latter City | ~ on the 15¢ DIED, 1 1ht:odmby lovylfn‘o‘;.mu.cfin‘m mil: tself with the proud reflection w;‘%"}&:&:‘;t:exhfiumm\a‘.n Aho .\ he‘purpose, or for 1 ts i K a e place on Wednesâ€" J uning the setan in ceirying on mmithiary fls en teeasann o * 1 aoao madueain un mme To nabtp of 1 a ainst such * ol L esidence, in the Township of Glouces» WJ,' aplisting ::‘”""'0!5‘0- AWNM in Mobile, at the| ter on the 15th inst., ZNeF & ungpe:m;umo-. armed forces to irsed mfl m $7, is husband to a seventh wife borne with Christian fortitude, Sarah Tabor powers ; Mwfi.wtm ' father of : forty.one children, the Bradiey, wifc of Clements Bradiey, Eeg., aged 64 und arm ng. vessels to tnuM‘qu::- oo _ pt {wilom is ouly ‘Aive swouths * ‘The % vq . el ; [ 4 * he faneral will leave hor busband‘s residence, :dhfi.me,.d f 'shm| mr"wm’mm'hp‘o‘!t::l';:‘l:lfiizdcwckio:n.o‘wmm Wheress it is alleged, and there is reason | kinds “m?pmuMmthmme o Nn o 1 \ ee, The Pardon ot the Fenians. m Seat of #"â€", to apprehend that such .eviLduppud persons have, at sundry times, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, violated the laws thereof by accepting and" exercising commisâ€" sions to . serve byhndort.gm against powers with whom the United Suites. are at peace ; by enlisting themâ€" selves or other persons to carry: on war against (such _ poweIrs ; by fitting ant and arming vessels, with intent that w. MEVO, e Eul lles blaams 0 thowflwqmdjphdmoftb lerUPt'-â€" i United States, violated the laws thereof | . A. O. Petrie, an old and much reâ€" by -oupti!ix and * ,wuin‘ comnisâ€" | spected inhabitant of Kingston, is dead. sions to serve by: land or 13 882 | _ ‘The Shah of Persia has a staff of six thou. | lglipl'u powers with fvlv,hom th:n‘ 3::3 | sand persons. ‘ Suites. are at peace ; y enlis * s * ® M selves or other persons to CAMY: _on»‘ of““f';(':; o sb ‘mpfiflwd export trade war against (such _ poweIrs ; by mtmzi f @37: yIM+ annually. * x te~ out and arming vouohl with intent that! Certain Newark manu{acturers are &bout the same sh l1 be emp oyed to cruise or | to manulacture a substitute for woollen | ‘commit hostilities .Q.gimt mc::hpovzhen ; or 3 cloth from bamboo cane. nds by delivering commissions within / e terâ€" & 4 s l riywry orTjurisdiction of the United States | mfi“;-’:; 1Mm of{gm.e‘.‘?gff :{. I\lms-w_-. | for such vessels, with the intent that they | Sovernment, leares Kingsto e Imperial | ight be employed as aforesaid ; and in no x ngston for Engâ€"| l,m&lhonu such acts &re in vilation of the RNS: | Taws of the Unites Stutes in such cases | ‘The Japanese parasols, of painted silk | L made and provided, and ure done in disreâ€" | and paper, are y@ry fashionable this season gard of the duties and oblig :tions vlv]hnoh all | for carriage use. €! 34 tory or jnr'.diodg;b:nt‘n'%t:;?o:d "gistes jed thoow np mana snd one ton of gold ows thoreto, and are condemned by all pam it York maha last week en route rifibmindoduxl «wmbiding citizens ; * * ow, therefore, ,Ulgae-d. Grant, Pro | © The herring on the Scotch coast are so sident of the Uni tates ‘of vAmericai plentiful this year that the salt and barrels de hereby declare: and* [prociaim that all | for curng them are exhausted, persons hereafter ound within the terriâ€" | _ ppa feath tory or jurisdiction of the United States | ;) :i “'11‘““(’1“ vomneis this season are committing any of the aforeâ€"cited violations | P ;’e ree? e side insterd . of on the top, of law, or uny similar violation of the: sovâ€" as foru#1y» o L HMMUOVYE ~At onomnl ‘Tha hemdsomeast oners cloakes. «ns of or HeHy YE MIM C o Tng L 3| C840 ereignty of the United States, for which punishment is provided by law, will be rigorously prosecuted therefor, and upon conviction and sentence to punishment will not be entitled toâ€" expect or receive the clemency of the Executive to save them from ihe consequences of their gult; and L.enjoin upon every officer of this govommenl, civil and military or naval, to use . all efforts in his power to arrest for trial and punishment every such ‘» offender against the laws providing for the performance of our ‘sacred obligations to friendly powers. } In testimony whereof I hereupon set my hand, and cause the seal of the United States to be aftized. _ Done at the City of Washington, . this The fc;l,lowind widress was presented to Sir Francis Hincks on Wednesday evening at the Daly House, Ingersoll, Ont. The reply of the hon. gentieman will also be found belew, and we beg to commend it for not only shywing what has been done, but also what i# promises on the important question of the |curgrency : To the Honourable Sir Francis Hincks, Knight Commander uf the most Distinguished Order of 8St. u‘mhf:n‘d St. George, Companion of the most Honourable Order of the Bath, ‘ Minigter of Finance for the Dominion of Caâ€" i nada, &c., &6. * Sir,â€"(Un the behalf of the business comâ€" munity of the town of Ingersoll, we beg to approach you on the occasion of this, anâ€" other visit to our town, with the warmest expression of welcome.. _ _ Your urivdfin our midst affords an opâ€". portunity tofoifer you, on our OWn part, and â€" we _ feel= warranted . in . say ing on the | part of the community «t lirge, our most hearty thanks for he very complete and successful manner in which you Ln‘ settled the Currency of the country. The loss resulting from American silyer, for years, has been en tirely removed by one determined and brilliant t at your hands; and the country brea! nuw more fno‘y, and the business of the country is on a mmore secure me at the ty of Washington, this twelfth dl‘ of October and year of our Lord one thousand eight bundred and seventy, nmLof the independence of :ihf:h. United States of Amer.ca the ninetyâ€" _ _ (Signed)| °/. .â€" U_B. GRANT. By the President : ~ .. HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State. basis, since it has got rid of that depreciâ€" ated c'wcultuLg med:ium, that was gnawing it to the very core. _‘ Before your return te Canada, and before: your acceptance of the office of Finance Minister, strenuous efforts had been mase in Parliament and out of Parkament, to remove the @silver nuisance," as it was cailed, and to establish a sound and Naâ€" ional cu of our own, but these all faled, and it seemed as if there was no one in the whole Dominion either willing or competent ‘grapple with the subject. But you, sit, in spite of the failure of uthers, in spite of discouragment from miny quarters, at your very first attempt, succeeded in solving the difficulty, and to you to day thecountry is indebted for the sccurity with which it feels in all its monetary institutions are surrounded. Aoood)t,. it Francis, our best wishes for Lady inmnd, yourself, that you may be long sp in the enjoyment of health, happiress and prosperity. Address to Sir Francis Hinoks. [5300‘1] Reae! David White, A. R. Kerr, Hope Macâ€" Eivmo%.l. O 'eillll“ R.CY. Ell;:r & %{o, E. 6 inson, Chas. Cra m, Watson, T m. Dandas, C. P. Hall," Jas, McDonald, M. E.TripF,‘ Robt. Kneeshaw, Holimes & Gillespie, T. H. nuocla.ulfh, J. G,. Chown & Co., Alex. Reid, J. H, Elliott, John Boles, Adair & Curns, H. Vogt, Wm. Berâ€" ry, G. E. Perkins, Benjamin Marr, J. Browâ€" ett, H. U‘Conmmor, A. U‘Connor, A. Gorâ€" don, M. Miller, Peter Brown, EAward Barâ€" ker, James Kydd, Wm. Murray, Byrne & McGolrick, Chis, Anderson, AM. B. Hol croft, .Jo Buchanan, |Warren Harris, Thomas ison,â€" M. Walsh, Chas, E. Chadwick, J. Gordon, P. 8. McDonald, E. Caswell, J. ghey, R,. A. Woodcock, W Norris, B. Noxon, James Mclntyre, Wm. Mc (Ge0. Foster, H. Campuell, John Gallif Robert Stuart, Tohn C+ laghan, Joseph Barker, E. Doty, T.. . l-‘.::-, G. J. Shrapnell, ‘Thos. Brown and ot k | Grxtew«Ex, â€"Accept my warmest acâ€" | knowlâ€"dgments for your hearty welcome | | to Ingersoll. It his been most gr.tifyini : to me to have had an opportunity which have long desired, of meeting many old |â€" friends, u‘t of wilnessing the great im provements which have taken plwe during the period which has el.psed since I huave been able to visit the rural districts of the South Ri It is very setisfactory to me to find ; the commercial classes of this rising â€"town so fully appreciate the impor of the community at large, of ; hsv'mi & currency at all times conâ€" vertivle in gold. Owing to the suspension of specie puyments in the neighboring re fu'blic, its fractional silver tokens were orced into circulation in Canuda at a serious lo: t, the public. Many wereâ€"inâ€" ‘terestod in maintaining a system, which enable the few to realizeo large profits at the expense of the masses of the people. I was prepared to encounter much opposiâ€" tion, when I determined to use my utinost endeavours to restore a sound fractional currency, but I was encouraged by the cordial s:(fipon of the head of the governâ€" ment, a mLothcr colleagues of the charterâ€"d banks without exception, and of the people generally. Sometime will yet elapse before the tractional (currency can be @adapted to the actual wants of the community, but you may be assured that |it is on the whole beiter, that the supply should be too limited than that such a | currency fioqld be permitted to become redundant, â€" I m-{ only â€"assure you in con~lusion that This important subject will | continue to engage my anxious attention. ; |~ A F. HINCKS. REPLY. GossIP FOR THE BREAKFAST\ e TA BLE. 3 The bhandsomest opera cloaks, are of white plush, mude in sack shape, with loose sleeves, and trinmed â€"with white feather trimming. The Liverpool vestry has refused the apâ€" plication of the. Catholio Bishop that a priest be attached to the workhouse. At arecent Wisconsin fair, a young woâ€" | â€" man with white hair and pink eyes, and ( able to see in the night as well as in the day, was the great attraction. .\ j s Australia h«s an import and an °Xpor trade of $375,600,000 annually," and las year there were 60,000 first class passen gers between England and ‘Australia, ‘Fortyâ€"six head of young cattle, of an ayâ€" o&nge live weight of 927 libs. passed through Goderich on Monday, on the way to southern murkets. |Steel needles first came into England from Spin and Germany. They were first mb;)nufacwroj in London by a German in 15635. P " . Mr. Platt, of Goderich, is receiving | numerous applications from parties deâ€" | ‘;' H. Mcluas, sirous of purchasing the right to manuâ€" | “af ficture salt by his patent process. s _ L as | Twenty cargoes of wheat were shipped g:)m San Francisco to Gre«t Britain in j ‘rwmber, aggreyating 518,000 ‘sacks, valued at $813,000. | Ex.Queen Isabella of Spain has settled ear Geneva, where she has a tin® residience %ar the lake. Prince de Joinville is in reneva. * ge tween Lurope ANu i Cibles and via Aden | The roar of artillery, during the bom Auctionâ€"er and Conmiotien Not q bariment of Strasbourg, Wwas heard disâ€" , Uttawa, Oot 13, 870 / utd tinctly at Stuttgart and Canunstadt, more ' mm : oo mm ns uis se ue n mt in than eighty miles from the plase of action. | L * There are nearly nine thousand Quakers | Lost by one of the Carriem d1 in Tow1, and only two of them swore Gurâ€" | Trurs, on SATURDAY, 15th inst, ““‘ ing the pist yeir, according to,the church \ Law rolt Oittvk i report. The rest p:(r;bly affirmed. ag | BOOK, with the w‘_:' W‘{ A chemist analy a specimen of. liâ€" to l e quors sold in a town ngar his residence, :';l“':.‘"’" but. the ovwaet, _ FuSek and found that it was a mixed decoction enough to return it to the tm s.xteen degrees below proof, mide of 21. | Ofce, r cohol and water, doctored with calomel, | O«rs Siwbr J acid, wood naptha, and a trace of fusil qi], | ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"masenn $ _ L4 Lo e en d c ue o are a a ware & aP An Iowa husband a fow months ago agreed to gire his wife three dollars & week to maintain comparative silence, deâ€" ducting one cent for each superflaous word she uttered. She now owes him nearly enough to pay the national debt. The Great Western Railway shareholders at their half ({ea.rly meeting at the London Tavern, London, England, on Wednesday, reâ€"elscied the ofd Boara of Direc.ors, and completed the agreement for the amalgaâ€" mition with the Canada Air Line from (GHlencose to Dufftalo. The Sin Francisco Bulletin is afraid that California will lose its prominence as & wheatâ€" producing State as soon as the new Northwest has been opened by railroads. ‘the districts of California now in cultiveâ€" tion are able to produce 40,000,000 bushels of wheat over and abore what is needed for bhome consumption. ‘The Providence Press says that one of the census enumerators in that city put down in his list, twins, opposite the names of two children, and aga.nst the first he designated Providenc as the birthplace. The thickâ€"headed im«inin Washington sent the list back to have the deficiency &oâ€" counted for. What they wantesl to know wasâ€"whgre that other tw.n was born. Wls Lsw & c 0. 90 HRpT. mUF | ® The steamship Nebraska, which arrived at London from New York a tew days ago, had anarrow eccape from destruction. Un the 19th of Soptember she sprung a leak, ind the water rose so high as to fill the stoke hole. It was thought by all on board that the steamer: would go down. To make matters worse, the w oodwork round the boiler took tire, ind was ‘only put ~ut by the greatest exertions. | The vessel made port at last barely foating. The Most Rev. Charles Francois Baillarâ€" fi“' hfteenth Bhop and third Arch ishop of Quevec, was born at Isle aux Grues, on the 25th Afril. 1798, â€" and orâ€" dained Priest on the lst June, 1822, by Bishop Plessis. â€" He was first «appointed Chaplain to the Church of St. Koch, and suvsequently in 1826 Cure of the parishâ€"of 8t. Francois, Island of Urleans, an4 in 1827 to the charge of the purishes of |‘ Ange Ga:die: and Chateau Kicher. _ In 1831 he was appointed Cure of Que .oc._.nd dunn‘g his inlc:xmbency was sent to Rome as the agent of the Auchbishop and Bishope of the Province: â€" Elected in 1850, during his soâ€" journ there, Coadjutor to the Archbishop of Quebec, he received the gulh ?onhnn The Late Archbishop of Quebec. ing his nspo'mtment on the 14th January, 1851, and was consecrated on the Z3rd February following, under the title 0t Bishop ‘of Cloa, in partibus infidelium by Cardinal Franconi, Prefect of the Propaganda, assisted . by _ the late distinguished Archbishop of New York, Dr. Hughes, and Ductor de Mazenod, Bishop of Margeilles. _ Returning to Que‘ncon the 1st June, 1851, be was appointed Adminisâ€" trator of the Arciudiocese on the 1l1th April, 1$55, and the late Archbishop Tarâ€" iron, llx.vmgntirfi»ml this life on the JSth ug., 1867, Bailliargeon took pussession O the Archiepi<copal See of Quebec on the: 28th of the same month, and on the 2nd Februiry, 1868, received the Aallium, the insigni« of Archiepiscopal authority, which was forwarded from Rome by the hands of Doctor Rarocque, Bishep of St. Hyacinthe. In 1862, he made a secondâ€" visit to Rome for the purpose of assisting at the canonizaâ€" tion of the Japanese Martyrs, and was on this occasion named Assistant at the Ponti fical Throi«, and received the title of Roâ€" man Count from Pope Pius IX. _ His last visit to the Eternal City was undertaker | about this time twelve months, to attend the Ecumenical Council, whence he reâ€" | turned in the month of May last. On the 15th ist., the Rev. Charles Codd, B. A,, aged 74. The funeral will take place on W ednesâ€" day afcornoon, the 19th, at three o‘clock. At her residence, in the Township of Glouces« ter, on the 1l5th inst., after a lingering illness, barne with Christian fortitude, Barah Tabor Bradiey, wilo ot Clements Bradiey, Eeq., aged 64 and an export ually.‘ and last estruction. Un prung a leak, lolo'rbd:: lub&o:}ll the Montr it by 1 on * id go â€"down, J _ S t he woodwork nndmonly vutlcc. xertions. The| . of | IMPORTANT Do LU MB ids ., «‘ . _ KERES axp m (3°0¢®20e7 ; h Aucstion Mart, York .,..'_:.‘: .l lngerso!l in proved BHorse po axesiian senebbccclan 0 T ." per day, weight of bu% 25e worked by two men. #% w, Grey do, 1,000 u...“‘.“) 401 Ssotch Rugs, 6 paire M, Pariour, Shop, dall and ohe Woud, queantity O Btove P., Pariour, Shop, dall tad othe s " ** C e w ‘l--d"q-;my ot m‘;:‘:‘-q large eplendid Fishing Kas, m ys fatheme. T8 ing Srop t ty a g n "s, . Catalogues ure Bow fmmie; fot the e Bale at Montreal, of tae lauc.“.: ”'fl..‘ ington, by eder 0f T = Browe, tlu~ a There are over oiz thousang i\‘ w Bouks in e~ery Department of Uitera place Jduvenies up 10 btusdare Â¥erls +d y wek * branches of Science, in QVARtities -- ”m somnand the partisals; “"‘ seliers 6 boo‘s, and hn.]“- f es Bale to commense -M.’. w and will be continaed tii ‘--‘“h ; 44 it DrC Montreal, Ost 17, 1870 * kess an Nat C1 A‘l to be soid #ithout Reserye The aubsoriber b* ‘bwen tuvpuret \nsirue tions from Thâ€"Ma8 MYxzo, ".‘ uuotio« at his residense, Iu'n'.‘..' «treet, on M«@NDAY me‘th «wtogy vustax, at O o‘clock am , all tis Homebolt Bervig Anmmmichos Th a adan brke aS & T Ottawa, Cet i7, 1870 i RLAT BOOK saue s THE AMERICAN WATOK The public of the Uuited States and Oanads have mow had over ten years «xperience ol W ALTEAN wnom-uu‘:m-m- where acknowledeed to be the ONLX RELLABLE Woowi: L. McURAX, Auotioncer and C unulston Nob t Uttawa, Oot 13, +870 â€" duw! â€" â€"â€" PIMKEâ€"KEKK®REE®! Almost all other watshes are »old under Talee of the real mwaker; fi':“"“"m. '",.,."m'..“,‘“:uh -'l- bayer of ‘- % a Waitsam u:.s;:l'::'!:‘: , and E."..L-. security that he is grting \ hk BEPEL, it must be admitted that the r-" of wakchmakers lies is selling «thet wsithth 4 mm on e en en t und ready sale, and which leavst um m Ipmnapan ie ts (all "M)...lfl'.- are Al go! OA "_~ 6 to 6 onmses in . It is small PeCE Cmm Mtfl'-m \in severa) (all "M)..Olfl"“ are me coin stiver, uln.lol-u’ r-l‘unnou-thlu‘.& Ato 4 ounses in wought ; the size tor in ricbly engrared or enameiled. Do the voth in goid and sitver . are the CuEAPRST WaATouks in tas ® ‘ Autepang Cwes C 0 0000 These watches can be ordered o an} waichmaker or jowelleric the Do#isitt guaraptee «1 the Company should be required. The Company in l a «bovernment duty, which mebst Sole Wholesale Agons for the 1 Torontoâ€"48 and 50 Yot Montreal â€"445 81. Pea! bUPERIOR £00888000 rurvrrom. IHE CANADA CENTRAL Will apply to the _ ‘ _ â€" FPAXARLLA NE | with the Usion And of the Aots â€" ihey relate to ® Coapany. BROCKVILLE & OTTAWA On and shter FRi .m-.u,-c"" Ruoads as fobow. ¢ 6 aw 4 ~ Will leave Oitawa a $# 89 -“T: & & . The Train Leaving # eg " oar $9. the Will copntect # ."‘:“d.‘a Trusk Express goibk "*** â€"_, guied U , with the Uoion "?" "" / ge a‘!" m!tm-”'f m w & Will lcare Broskvitle st44}" n The .40 . 49 .. Will a wait the M‘-“ e Train going East, 184# "'"fi‘: nestion for mails and fl. «B @rein and other ”"O‘" ": through from pointe wost i ' -,-‘ sb /pm @BL + Arrangements will sh0 t y © with the Grand '”. Trusk Mg# P y,g 90 t oi niaigem * _ oaraifke‘s /A o seerint io 10 T Alsort, _ Ottama, Oct 18, 1878 At its next § es CcqNTIXTUAKCE ANC :“ ror pougk T6AE â€" Of we p.ufl-uu- INCORPORATLIEG THAT ! ( nd of the Acts eventioned 4 her t u* matuts %t i UTHE ‘l‘.‘ 115ADA CESTRAL ALTH A M Otaws, Brptmber 18 1879 AUOTION PROVINXCE OF .2 privilged purchaser . ROBERT WIARB, AUCHOY durs BÂ¥ _ EXP.EES TRADS â€" JM uy l 1 C hk W D\Y l'â€""' . 1 will be -‘. w & W ALTAAKX +# foy wiaes » which w ’QIL'O were has bee® 1188 1w in it broke on the to the w‘ Eflects yand #19 to el at 4 Gara " 4o GLY sb