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«4 * \} most alarming predictione, as well as of Tae third of the leading points in the Gow ernmeng! polity; ~and ~the one, alove al owmers, wiich has been the subject of ti.« sulving the great problems of Ffifi arive, to‘deal with that evil, :& toâ€" him: who hbas heretofore imde] one of the Lulsest of political prophets, an« al, both immediate and prospective, on the mloptiun of the legal tender currency, it wil be sufficient for the present to #ay that th« immediate consequences have not been wha: the opponents of the scheme suid they woula be, and we may therefore cuaciude thit hayâ€" ling failed in every otite? purticular, it is qu.te likely toar the propheties of Fitdr®® miâ€"caicd will be lnaughed to scurn by the progress d events. Bat we do not care now to dispuie abuut what may happen ; we merely wish to eall atrention to what the experience of a very few monthe has converted into a glaring fact, Thut the principles enunciated bywtie lac President of the Council and his ere, in opposition to the commerciahagd finshncis) policy of the Government, weRtBtmound and at variance with the interests ofth@ country . And even it, for the seke of $R me mimit the existence of a gerim "ol Mikure evi. in thut policy, we have no hesit: v in say ing that we would rather trust tothose wh huve s0 far proved themseives ‘capuble 0: reensctment of the old one has been quietty souffing out the new born assuciation by a smocession of trenchast exposures of the f.1ly of the United States protectionist system. Thus a very brief apace has con even the op. M“MK& Gorâ€" emment into covert defenders, if not out apoken supporters. In this particular the The Anancial policy embraced two distintt questions, the raising of aloan and the putâ€" Ating in @realation ofa Jegal tender Provincial currency. . Tne Government had a plan for accomplishing the first, of which the second was the means. The opponents of the Govâ€" erament had another plan to the same end in whicu the legal tender «cheme formed no part; and the Government to gire the opâ€" paition thefull benefit of a fair trial to their p Aiey modified its own double scheme, so that, had the frst part of itâ€"the raising of the loan, been successtul on the: ition plan, the have been resorted to. ~ But the predictions of the would be fSnanciers were again at fault. BO fortbcuming by the means which they policy was aguin confirmed. The collapse ot the Bansk of Upper Canada, concurrent as to time with the putting in operation of the Govetnment policy, gave atheme for a few days of unressuning denunciation against the Government, and a iresh oppor.unity for reâ€" airing through the press, the predictions of disuster whicu had been made in Parliainent, but it did not take long to sutisfy the public that these twoeventshad but a vrery small, ifWany connection. ‘As the result of reasonâ€" able re€ection upon the probable effects of the again. t the issue â€"of debenturesâ€"one would be warranted in concluding that the opposiâ€" tion plas of withdrawing private depositâ€" from the Banks and investing them in deâ€" bentares, would be far more likely to afect the stalality of the Burk of Upper Canace UKIY Wouldâ€"taee imue ot legat tender nutes on the Government plan. But let that pdass . our present uhject is simply to point out tha as a plaun matter of incontruvertible fact, the l-_.nl’uliey has been pvnd utterly squau, and its prejictions havesignally failes With regurd to the disustrouy effects. predici G wernment was contirmed by an orerwie/mâ€" ing majority ot the represestatives of the people, and the only sign of active hw‘hty towardsit is to betuund in the Toronto priâ€" tecuuniet apspcigtive, the Lrmation ofwhici has called forth detenders Lr the Government policy in quarters Where, hitherto, protectign iss deas beld undisputed sway. Even tho newspaper which was foremost in predicting certain destruction to the industrial interest> of the country from the adoption of the new each particular case the prophecy has to~n brougut to nougut, and the proptet ts c.sâ€" fusiou. The Government were challenged upun three heads«, the cummercia‘, the fnas cial and the MoiGa, which really formed the stuple of Legisiation during the laÂ¥e Session of Parkament â€"apart frum the constitutional questionâ€"as they hare since Srmed the stuple of the administrative duties of the Govâ€" which were made in Partiament, and through the preâ€"s agninst the tarif, or the ominuus warnings of the rain whith was to come spon The march of events sometimes makes aad hatroc of the predictions of the political prophet. Without referring here to the vast towands completion as to waurrant the expec wilos, that at the sittog toâ€"day, the rinc pal matters will be satisfactorily concluded. Euical seer: all the auguries were in favor of demster and ruin to the comstrr : and i~ theme of no end of progmostication by the tomjes of unfaifilled and mnever to be {clfalled predictions regunling the war in the United Semtes,ar the more recent chaoges which have betm effected in Ezrope, we mar illustrate the truth of the foreguing remark by a referâ€" ence to what has tramspired during a very brief period of the hiestury of our own country. There are three leading points in the policy ChrOttemaCimes Apresmuns Aptucr â€"Mewe. 8. M. Patencill & Co., 54, Fart Row, See York, and _ Rinte Strom, Breton, General Advertiring A geute, are hereby oxthorâ€" .104 to qremise Advertizements /or the Orti®s Txts. On no occasion will the names of Caationâ€"Johs Johnston. Otaws Gremmar Schostâ€"J. Thorburo, M. A. It is needliess to recur to the frantic appeal« Ministers beid another long session yester OTTAiWA. OCTOBER Is. 1=66 NEW ADYVERTISEMENTS of political reasoner> d hi{ «#@pporters, re P w id and to antry . of a tin 6f_ re evi. hesitation is say pobecy of the loan _ was the Pouce Cocat.â€"Ann Edwards charged with being drunk on the pyblic streets ; fine $5 and :osts, or three weeks in jail.â€"Patrick Connors sharged with being drunk and disorderly on the public streets ; fine $2 and costs, or one week in jail.â€"Thomas Doney charged by Jas. Douglass with using abusive and jusulting ‘apguage to himself and respecting : his 12 The language imputed to defendant was carge and brutal as to: be. entirely . unjustifiâ€" «bie undermay cirenmstances ; case adjourned till this morhing.â€"Patrick Beady, and Mary the business for the Crown at the assizes ;m.mmmm< Chief ‘Juucvbnpua-dvlr. Reilly are expected , in town this evening. I Arwosr a Mrkpamâ€"As Detective ONeil the late fire to supply the engines, and being earnestly desirous to save as much property from the fire as possible, immediately borrowâ€" «d a borse to ve used in increasing the supply. The horse was overworked so much that on Tuesday last it died. and Mr. Favereau is reâ€" «ponsible tor its value, which is at least one hundred dollars. Now, ought a man who 4ives bis time and labour, night and day whenâ€" ver required, in the interest of the public .ood, to be: allowed to sustain a loss of this uature? ‘We think the public will answer nol. Buch a generous and disinterested acâ€" tion under such cireumstances is calculated to ‘zcite admiration. Let the friends of the aptain move in the matter, and there surely «n be no doubit as to the result. Ts Hastos Buos.â€"We regret that many persons were disappointed last evening, at the vostponement of the performance of these hampion athletes, but circumstances over which the management had no, control, preâ€" vented theirâ€"appearance. The late hour at which they arrived, precluded all possibility Af their having time to arrange their parapherâ€" nalia, and Mr. Simmonds, the manager, rooner than risk one iota of their fame aad reputation w the best performers in the world, forfeited the proceeds of last night‘s performance. This is indeed a sure guarantee to the public that toâ€"night they will be presented with a perforâ€" mance well worth.secing. Go early to secure seats, tor the house will be crammed.â€"Toâ€" 1ight their most daring feat, entitled the * Three Flying Men of the Air," will be proâ€" luced, this intrepid act belongs peculiarly to the Hanlons‘, there being no other gymnasts in the world who are venturesome enough to andertake it. awakened by the poor fellow‘s screams. Two weeks have elapsed and the wounded man is still confined to the house, if not to his bed. ‘The affair has been kept very quiet, and it was by mere accident that we learned so much of the affair as we have here given. ‘ New Mascractcrs.â€"We have just been shown a patent rubber buffer for railroad cars, manufactured by a Mr. McGoey, at Meech‘s Lake, about cight miles from this city. The »buffer exhibited is made from the Para rubber, and its elasticity was easily discernible to be far superior over that of the ordinary kind, which is kenerally manufactured from what is termed " nigger head." Mr. McGoey has been engaged in this business; in Russia, Austria, and the United States, and may be said to thoroughly understand the . manufacture of almost every article made from rubber. Orâ€" ders left at Mr.‘E. McGillivray‘s, Wellington Street, will meet with prompt attention. We recommend our mill owners and others who rmquire belting to see specimens, and encourâ€" age home manufacture. Ax Iscment or tus Recest Fimz.â€"Mr. Paol Favereau, captain of the Queen Fire Company, seeing that there ‘was not sufficient water at Potter, were out at target practice on Tuesâ€" day, at Mr. Stewart‘s range, Richmond Road. This company have commenced their annual practice ; of the score we shall have more to say at scother time. ‘The wind on Tuesday ®as pretty strong,and blew directly across the range, thus throwing a majority of the shots to the left, but the range for height was good. Istecsion.â€"Some two weeks ago a man cither in a drunken state, or for some nefarious purpose, found himself in a certain private yard in this city, where there was a large watch dog chained ; the dog became so enraged at the intruder that be broke his chain, and in a moment fastened on the man‘s leg, from which he was taken by the owner, who was [g me directiy aguinâ€"t the ;,..,.,g.. taken by | formed that heâ€" was arrested for stealing lhe',} Mr. Brown and confirmed the wisdom of the | Articles, when he asked who said he stole tlae; ouurse followed by the administration. lttfidel'.' Witness auiwered, " Your 'ife:! iCm uie te es en mseees ic en ue e | Mary, here." Turning to her he asked, " Do operaorurnramrarn h | you say that I stole them ** * Yes," said she,| LOCAL NFKEWS. â€"|>and you d steal them." He then said to Wetoueincaumgnpentndientines id her, " You didn‘t tell about your robbing the:| Tas Assizes.â€"We understand that Jax®s | churches at the Desert" Here the male prisâ€" O‘Reuir Eeq., Q.C. of Kingston, will conduct | ouner spoke up (in court) and uid“;ndnp;{. the business for the Crown at the assizes she did ; she robbed the church at the Gati~ which open bere toâ€"morrow morning. Uhief| neau Point, and after that, she stole a pail of| Justice Draper and Mr.â€"Reilly are expected | butter from Barrett, over there." . Patrick told | in town this evening. .in court that his wife got up on Tuesday,mornâ€"| Arwoser a Mcrrosm â€"As Detective O Nril | ing, stabout 4 o‘clock, -n:'- going tp steal was passing along St. Patrick Street the other | 8 Coat from Costello‘s, but could not day, be discovered on the sidewalk sigus as if | it, and so secreted it under the mattrass, where a large qusantity of blood had been spilled | b* said it‘ would be found, and our reporter upon the spot, and on making enquiries of the learned, on enquiry, later|in the day, that it neighbotrs, he learned that a man had been | Lad been found there by Mre. Costello.| The st upon by four others on Saturday night last, | prisoners have been martied fire yearkâ€"so and besten most unmercifally. The mat. | Mary says, previous to which s was the noâ€" ter will doubtless be thoroughly investigated. | ‘0Ti0us Mary Muldoon. â€" A previous vic» P tion will be brought against them on|their h:::‘:-‘ out “-,-So. s C‘-’.::' .:::‘ trial, it found gtilty on the hrvu-nt indictment, i trget proctics and they will reap the full reward of theit]. day, at Mr. Stewart‘s range, Richmond Road. * A r mâ€"â€"- qen uk Neqmrmng cpvon viepmanameas well MIM reputation, . f Acwmosr a Mcrorm.â€"As Detective O Nril was passing along St. Patrick Street the other day, be discovered on the sidewalk sigus as if a large quantity of blood had been spilled upon the spot, and on making enquiries of the ueighbotrs, he learned that a man bhad been sâ€"t upon by four others on Saturday night last, We shall not, in this issue, go into a cirâ€" ‘cumstantial account of the facts upon which we accuse Mr. Brown of haring been as false « prophet on the militia, as on the other two leadiag points mentioned above, but we affirm what is steceptible of the clearest proof, that on every question of importance wherein the policr of the Government has been nesailed from that quarter, the logic “fA events has wrongâ€"headedness of that gentleman, who , never looks at the greatest or the least of public | questions, but through the distorted mediam | crested by his own personal rélations tow ards | them, or towards the individual itmmediately | wsientified with tuem. Hulding this view, we 5 Giannot accuse Mr. Brown of desiring to create | a panic on the Militia, inore than on the | Currency question, nor on the last nameéd‘ more than on the tamf#. That the country | did get moreâ€"excited on the one question than | on the others, wasâ€"neither the tault of Mr.â€"/ Brown, nor the Globe, but was due .en t treiy o the nature of the subject, and | the veryâ€"excusable susceptilulity of the popÂ¥ hlar misd in relation to it. . But bsd the | countrr heeu as ready for excitementâ€"say on the sale of the rectory® lands; as on the pros pects of the Fenian invasion, ‘our word for it, Mr. Brows would hare just been as ready to excite it. . < country, for in this particular we do not preâ€" cisely agree with them. We think that as on the commercial and finemeial policy of the Guvernment, so on the militia policy. the cuurâ€"e of the Globe, orâ€"rather we shouli say «# the Hexorasis Gromce Browy, «ince he needles«!r stepped ont of his war to shoulder the responsitality, is to be accounted ior on the genveral ground of the: consntrtionsi the most unfounded. charges of .‘.a-l niinistration, sacrificimg the interests of tihe conntry, &c.,_ ‘Q- readers need hardiy be told is that of the~ management | 4 theâ€"Mihtia Department.â€" On this head | we‘shall not follow the example «t some of | our contemporaries, and endeavor to convict | the Giobe of having neediessivy alarme the brooke, Â¥t., when a ‘difficulty took place, and finally the dispute took the form of throwing, wood ut each other,‘ This lasted, but a few minutes, when the parties rushed out of the shed and began throwing. stones. As the father was in the act of picking up a stone the son struck him in the back with a stonc, which put an end to the contest. The father | went and leaned against the engine, and in two migutes dropped down dead | _ â€"Butlerssys be does‘nt think Dcvh! as !Atbe werst iman in the conféderacy. â€"The Louisville T was totally |djsâ€" z troyed by fire on l’lihml. | â€"â€"â€"â€"The Hamilton Spectator of the 16th notite l a new invention for altering Enfields to h | loadersâ€"cost only $5. $# | _ â€"The soldiers monnment at Peoria, Ilingis 'm dedicated on Thursday. 40,000 le | were present. ; ; | __â€"â€"A private of the 30th Regt., in camp/at vis, committed snicide by cutting his throat Â¥ Monday last. | + â€"Over $16,000 was subscribed at a mecting. |£§ Quebec, on Monday evening, for the rélief of the sufferers by the recent fire. â€"Last Tuesday, two Frenchmen, a father and son, were wooding up anâ€"engine at, Sherâ€" â€"â€"The London <Freé Press of the 16th says that the body of the late 8. H. Post was again sent to Palmyra, last night, per 11:30 train G. W. R. for reâ€"interment. . The examinations made have failed to reveal any fmx: traces of the presence of arsenic. t * â€"â€"A party of five rowdies in a carriage ro down a Mr. Edwards, a foot passenger, in t â€"A man from Kansas, filtyâ€"five yearm, oldj arrived at Mobile, Ala., in a small skiff las week, after a trip down the river of one thou sand cight hundred miles. â€"â€"The village of Vadjams, France, a com mune of eight hundred inhabitants, has beer aimost totally destroyed by m conflagration Out of thirtyâ€"four houses, of which the villagt was composed, seven only remain. â€"â€"A western yolunteer camp has be formed at Sandwich, Lieut, Arthur Rank commandant. The force will remain und canvass for cight days, s Philadelphia Park, on Monday evening. T gentleman died in a few minutes. R â€"â€"Professor Ferguson, of the National Oj servatory at Washington, is making arrang ments for scientific observations of the meteor ic display which is set down for November 12 â€"The Daily Central Canadian of Brockville, which was only started a month back, has colâ€" lapsed for want of support, ‘The expense o publishing, from the.size of the sheet and paucity of reading matter was not great. â€"â€"The depot of the 100th Regt., arriv Montreal on Tuesday evening by the SBelg and it is stated that the Regiment sailed for Canada on the 10th inst. ; â€"â€"A Vienna despatch in the Loadon 1} says Austria is to receive 35,000,000 floring |in silver, under the convention with Italy. . | â€"The city of Cincinnati is paying $3 25 for gas, which costs the Gas Company less than 90 cents. , â€"â€"A private letter from Yokohama says that at a European ball given there, there 'T seventy geutlemen and eight ladies. â€"The owner of the clipper Taeping given hber captain £500 in reward for |lis having led the teaâ€"fleet from China to Lo: & «â€"The death is announced of M. Maria, last survivor of the French flect at Trafalyar. He was then surgeon on board the Formida â€"The New York Times alleges that th fated steamship Evening Star was so ut worthy that no insurance on her could be «â€"Spoits will do well to remember that unlawful to catch speckleditrout in any since the 20th September, until the 1st of April next. t l \?'minhhom&hm missed from the |\__ ‘United States and Gre :| door. Charles Heney testified that he had: | â€" Aty tmrners Renighied, ; bought fourteen whips from the fomale prisoâ€" | | â€" * (From Taverpool M _, ner, but could not swear that those produced |.| 'rh.g-,nnmdqm;im ;'m the ones. James Smith sworn, was | Chamber of ‘unmcrwtnlhc-: |shown two clock$ taken fréin the ‘prisoners, | 408C Tlegraphloables too 1 s F i 1 a€ which he WN‘Q‘ wflmm Th(‘ large ‘omâ€"room had bk property, and one the property of a customer,| for the purposes of the bang:| Iâ€"ftat his store, both were in his shop yester.| Â¥erted for the pccasion int day morning : did not seeany one take them, | #54¢ a manger, â€" although th {did he miss them until his «on told him | [HWiled 40 “’T““""" s Say n es (UP | matter of gericral\regret, exclg that Mr. O‘Neil had brought one of themâ€" into many who wpuldl have been } | the shop, Thomas Costello sworn â€"Keeps a | paving honar '*1 the heroes [ F F ost surprising tpats in the 1 ’:‘"'d"‘ 1~| ue * o neant Heplat bisi1" A wire bad" been . labd: fro t > “ o F *Mv entified a shawl MJ Tt'll'tflrfi ugm' i’h the fla;:s tc bis wif.‘s.. Duncan McMaster sworn. â€"Had ) tiatiop rooms, whiere a battery | seen the prisoners before, and was informedt hat | in one mm«:}‘o( l:‘r room. ‘l | they lived together as man and wile. The| TNA YCre thif« placed in imnj | : 7 0; filcation with| Americs, and t | woman came into his tavern yesterday, and || kages were dx}sp:t‘lcd in th | after she was gone miێed a jar conmniugiv :.\-‘ning-â€"onfl to the Presiden | something less than & iskeyâ€".{| Mr. Cyrus Fidld, i ubod e:;‘ s FHâ€"wi plloaolfry;;huk.zy )‘ The Chaitman rose an« Procued: in contt«â€"withess baw fetakle PHSODSI!! inen, the first tonast which 1 h with what appeared to be a large book, but||jiâ€"ink is that which is alway | might have been the clocks produced, for hey tYery assembly ofllnclis}xmfc A ck pe?? Wloch we propose, not only frd: was told that she was ul}tfl( c'kxu on fbe! five feeling (.fh,.‘."",‘ but beca market. He then went to his dinner, &1ViDE}/ the Qqueen has so| entirely 4 | strict onders to the girl to keep a sharp look}, with everything that is interest | out for the female, as she would steal. it wui’..:.‘""' that 'Mfi 51";' ;fl;fl“;“lfl | 4 is t | gan meet together| but her ) | on his return from dinner that h\‘-:n‘d lfn]‘l jake an interest id{ that which |jar of whisky ; he then saw Mr. O°Ncil, who, ¢d to belebrated. (Applause.) Isrrvmd the prisoners, and brought them to| | The Chairmanâ€" This is a mp his bouse, and she pointed out the place where|| 10 Cclebrate the.completion of ishe’hidux @hiske hich in a Ki %ifiudflhkmg, and| is is righ t e €3, Wuls '“‘m. _mq ‘Mi‘ “xould lpprdch our toasts i | bunk where he kept wood. Aime .\oben.‘jbfiunl spirit. You have auctioneer, York ‘street, testified that !MI! bealth ofhetr%ljel_v the | femat 4 brought id Swi | toy duty to ask you to drink * iA o mepn ‘h‘.:.‘x Ne e::;'og te President of the United sold by auction, whic sold yeste .y.; (heers.) By both|the Briti Yesterday sbe brought the clocks. Detective ‘H ‘:nmmrnu € itnportance c | ONeil awornâ€"Was informed by Mr. McMasâ€"", dertaking tully app | ter respecting the prisomers, whom he afterâ€"| t""w“- assisted i 1 . *_ // both have by lendi ; wards arrested. >‘The woman was lrrnl«fl. ¢ers for the pw of taking | first ; she was told for what she ‘was taken, | bave assisted in the attempt t | when she Geclared that het husband stole the| 44. both I .,z:y |add, have| | articles and gave them to her to| sell. The l .“rumklit:g:he ‘f\.‘:og‘: f'."d a U not | â€" | husband was afterwards arrested, and was ln«H 0‘."',“,,:1“ Uy ,,ri‘..‘:(. (.:j, | formed that heâ€" was arrested for stealing the}} plause.) It was not by the | articles, when he asked who said he stole theil the Niagarc, gteat as was the / â€"â€"Sir Morton Peto‘s home newspaper nounces that he will resign his seat in Pa ment. : ' Ready were charged with stealing some whip« frots the door of Mr. Ales. Heney, saddler @eorge Stratton, from Me. Heney‘s store being «worn, stated that the whifs prodnced in court NEWs ITRM® nÂ¥ic» their nent, their liaâ€" THE OTTA Â¥Her Majesty‘s Ministers." Gentlicmen, as one of those wboiomupy that| honorable but ‘Jaborious positi hear, hear)â€"I have great pleasure in Mm thanks | for that togst, | and im doing so, I don‘t in the slightest degree misconceive the character of the compliment which you have md us. (Hear, hear.) ‘It is one wholly devoid of political #ignificance. (Hear, hear, and applause.) In an assembly $uch as this it must be so. You simply give us creditâ€"as I for one should be ready to do to any of those who | preceded |usjin powerâ€" " frendrtvoring, according: to such lights as e may possess, to to do that which in our judgment is the best for the interests of the country. _ (Hear, hear, and ap?lnhue.) And ‘ 5?', if you will permit me, 1| will at once, , t 'eug'}x by a somewbat abrupt ition, pass on ,to the toast which has n specially tommitted to my care. â€" That toast is, © Engâ€" gmd and America united." : (Loud cheers.) \ [FPhose words may be taken either as the oxâ€" pression of hope in one sense, or in another as $ Hhakscunesion nf x frak + WhibFoeML Teseehll | the‘rssertion of a fact. © Physically speaking, ‘! England and America are united." â€" They arc |united by an enterprise of which â€"I shall leare oy friend the chairman to speak in detail, but of which I cannot refrain from saying that it appears to me the m marvellous :triumph | of mind over matter, of man over nature, that the annals of science have as yet| recordedâ€" ‘(applause)â€"and so long as| England and America retain their incering and ‘ naval | preâ€"eminence among tFuudorh of the world | â€"and that, I hope, will be for a long time to l‘ comeâ€"I venture to predict thfi:}e names of | those who have been the workers in this great undertaking â€"the names of Canning, of Glass, | and of Andersonâ€"will| be honorably rememâ€" \ ibered not only on this but on |the other side | of the Atlantic. (Loud applayse,) . Now, the iquestion is, what are to be the effects of this ew state of thingsâ€"of this instantancous comâ€" E\uniution between the old world and the ewâ€"a ‘communication which will inâ€"a few [years extend over the whole civilized globe? gwoplc of England and of th#ml)niwd States ‘into a far closer connection with one another ‘than has ever existed before.| (Hear, hear.) ‘‘That is in my mind a great gain. | Some one ‘has stated that the judgment of foreigners \npon affairs passing amongst us is an anticiâ€" pation of the verdict which posterity would pronounce ; but, without gdopting that phrase ‘absolutely, it is undoubtedly true that lookâ€" | ersâ€"on not personally affected by passing events, but who, nevertheless, feel in those events a warm interest, are better placed to form a fair ‘mnd sound judgment upon them than those who are in the thick of the fray, â€" (Hear, hear, uwnd applause.) . I think, 'iu:n, hat the people pf England and of America ate in a position \to yain mutunlzut:y that fair, friendly, and Lemperate critic which they ought to pass n one another‘s proceedings.| (Hear, hear.) .ll"hey have really no appogite or hostile interâ€" ‘uuts. (Hear, hear.) |United they are a match {for the world, whilst a querrel n them would \be a fearful injury, not o:ldy to themselves, but to thh best interests of mankind.| (Applause.) : The ‘more they really know of one another the betâ€" ter. _A great many more quarrels, both public jind private, arise .trom (mutual| ignorance Ehn from mutual ill will, if a man when e is golng‘to g'u into a. controversy wonld only put himself mentally i e tion \ot the other p.r}y lfiet?l !!ofif% ‘vl::? few (lisputes. (Hear, hear,and applause.) But there is sometimes to be said on the other side ; and should hardly be doing my duty here if i ¢lid not say it. ‘There may be criticism which great deal too much. (Hear, hear, and ap. lause.) _ T don‘t think it arises from hosâ€" ility ; I believe quite the reverse, ~If it did hot sound like a paradox, I should say that it arises mainly from an anxious ~ desife which both nations feel that the credit of those reâ€" presentative institutions which are common to goth should by both be maintained, (Hear, hear.) 1 do not su that such ‘hasty ‘iticism as I have lpomf can ever wholly rid not say it, There may be ¢riticism which s notâ€"fair, which is not fficndl;, and which is not umpento-â€"cfi_;d-n which is hasty, Pr. tial, passionate, . Perhaps on both sides of the water, we have had ofâ€"late years a little critiâ€" tism of that kind, and even a little of it is a cause in critical times instructions founded on information a fortnight or a month old can. be pf very little practical value., | So, again, in matters of trade, I sup that there will be a considerable saying of useâ€" ffeas labor, and some forms at least of specuâ€" lation will be to some ext+l discouraged when certainty is substituted for | conjecture. (Hear, hear.) But to usin this country, and in the present case, the |h£l ional, the dipâ€" lomatic aspect of the question is infinitely the most important, ‘We are going to bring the Bo far as our colonies are erned, of course the advantage is obvious. In all matters, wivil or military, in which the home governâ€" ‘ment ought to interfere, it is quite clear that it can do. so with infipitely mote effect, beâ€" that we are i.aeN' edâ€"both to the United {t':ltu and the United Kingdom :‘; the interest )th nations have ?km in this nndertaking, gnd the assistance they have ran:red ; and 1 sure you will ¢ordially join with me in rinking the bealth of the President of the ‘mited States, as the representatiye of a great pation with which, above all _ut;on-, we ;deâ€" Cheers.) By both the British and American f:“ rnments the itnportance of this great un ertaking has fully appreciated. ~Both f:nmmcnu_ have assisted it b‘ subsidies : th have assisted it by lendi ips and offiâ€" ¢ers for the p of taking »‘andingp; both bave assisted in the attempt to lay the cable : nd both I may (add, hmhfi‘:;uibum to stablish the fl(h{o{ the fact) that great un rtakings are not accomplis rymc aid of o\‘cmmnmht by private entefprise. â€" (Apâ€" lause.) It was not by the Mgamemnon and Nagara, great as was the istance they ndered, but by the Great Eastern, a private essel, that this great enterprise bas "becn ac. gomplished. (Applause)â€" Nevertheless, we | ‘The ,(‘!miruisn-;y'l'hi‘ is a mecting which is to celebrate the,completion of h great national tindertaking, and| is is right, therefore, we ghould approach our toasts ih a truly interâ€" bfiunl spirit. You have drunk the bealth of hel’?ljel_" the n, and it i« now t,\'dulylou yoh to drink 4 The health of the President jof the United $tates."‘ (Lond Grand lo-.:-# LA § Speechcsâ€" British Secrea | tary on the Relation# Between the ' "“n"l'{:"‘ ntenCapinta Aualazon ter the Queenâ€"Captain Anderson and, Ot Kanighted. â€" : ‘(Fm?&lfiwli ry, Oet: 2.) :\ The grand banquet given the Liverpool Chanber of Commerce to lac- ayers of the Atâ€" laaotic Telegraph|eables tooR fllace last night at‘the Law iation Rooths, Cook street. The large mflm,x‘omn had b&n l;\pmprmll‘l for the purposes of the bangct, and was comâ€" Â¥erted for the %-mniun intb â€" an‘ admir®ble selle a manger, â€" @lithough t comparatively limited accotomodation it cogld afford was a maiter of gerieral\regret, exclgding, .as it did, many who would have been glad to join in paving hongr to the heroes of one of the ost surprising tpats in the history ofscience. A wire had been laid from the Maguetic Pelegraph offce in the flags td th¢ Law "Assoâ€" tiatiop rooms, where a battery was fitted up In one corner of the room. â€" ‘Mhose at the banâ€" qnet were th&t placed in imnjediate commuâ€" hication with| Americs, and two or three mesâ€" sages were déspatched in th¢ cpurse of thcl ¢veningâ€"one to the President and another to Mr. Cyrus Ficld, | 1 * The Chaitiman rose and s4idâ€"Gentleâ€" ers for the p of taking sounding ave metied jy the aticmmpl 14 ut the THE ATLANTIC CPBLE, th¢ Law ‘Assoâ€" | «dly does, has on the other some lquhli.)' l ' 14 was fitted up | bilities nug. some â€" inconveniencies, (lhu,} . ( mose at the ban« | hear.) In private life probably no man speaks s 1 ns ediate commuâ€"| of his friends in precisely the terms# he would | Tss mt I 0 qr three mes. | use were they uce‘ to fadé: mm.(fafi., The Revolution in Candia. | cburse. of the | verse by means of newspaper«; and it follows, |"~Arnexs. Oct*11.â€"The following reports | and another to | therefore, from the very necessity of Â¥ire case, | have been received from Candia :â€"The attack | | | thiat . everything <that we in England talk | of Exyptian/iroops, under Mustapha Pasla, had ' s4idâ€"Gentle» | amongst ourselves about American affairs, and | completcly failed, and the Candians maintainâ€" | e to ask you to | everything that our friends in America say l ed all their positions and obtained a victory in | drunk first in | about English affairs are just as much said to | Rethymnos. They have been successful at ! , and it is one | America and to England respectively as if they | all points, The Turks continue their barkarâ€" _ m|the instineâ€" | were intended to be aldressed to those counâ€" | Itics. Jt is eaid they hbave masencred about‘| use her Majesty | trics. (Hear, bear.) 1 think ‘we ought to bear | 300 old men, women and children. + ociated herself| that in mind, and at.least it ought to lead us | Important Turkish News. | ing to English. | to caution, and to more consideration of the CoXSTASTIXOPLE, Oct. 16. â€"A majority of the | upon which we | feelings ot those whom we address. _ (Hear.) | Torkish ministry advocate the Irn-)lukiny" off :» | esty is sure tn! It is in the earnest bopo that we may use 0Uf | giptomatic relations with Greece The Grand | we are assomblâ€" } new privileges as befits us both; it is in the | viyicrand Ali Pasha appose the allies. â€" There | 1. . . .. | deep conviction that on the union of the two | are. apprehensions of a risiug in Thessaly! | eting which is | nations more than . on avy other eartbhly | Pypoâ€"jnsurrection in Candia is »preadiug. _ . _ | ) _ an‘ admirable ' ulmpln(in-l_v ild )flu‘ni was a ding, .as it did, -":r to join in of one of the r-lok of science. r the Mlglvfic thy Law ‘Assoâ€" was fitted up hose at the ban« ediate commuâ€" o qr three mesâ€" â€"Rev. 1. Moore, late Agent American Bible L'tiion, writesâ€"" 1 have used Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing, and it has also been used by my wife. . We unquali® fiedly pronounce them the best preparations we have ever ugedâ€"in which declarations niuâ€" merous friends join us," â€" Sold by al} Druggists, Depot 193 Greenw Ich st , N. Y The insurances effected on the burned disâ€" trict are as follows :â€" _ . * QUCDCC, ..«i..+«.rsirir i*11a4(â€" +x+.BO00 Livupt;ol, London and Globe,..., , , 45:::3 LANCRERIE® . ....y@+r.rsi6s}..0... | _ 24,000 London and Lancashire,,.......... : 15,000 PDODIN;; 2. :s scsairirsectsss ¢rs‘s 2,000 Notth British,....;..............:â€"% 10,000 Qgeen,...........................: 5,000 Wesetern (of U.C.).......+c«lsks 4+ 800 Westorn ‘(of London).....:....... | "18; British. AMOFNGHq 4 â€" s + s u+ ua sns s 4+ o .l f 40’,33 ROYHL . + + + +x xc s xaies 6n e‘ +s sls a 1 s o) r z000 haperi@1.?++> . ... «;1 /s :64 o i.2 T: 19,000 We also omitted to mention among the names of the ofticers present on the ground and rendering assistance, that of. Captain and Town Major Pope, who was from an early hour on the ground, and rendered valuable assistâ€" ance. Yesterday, the burnt district was visited by thousands, ‘The spectacle presented was otf the most harrowing description. Hundreds of the unfortunate sufferers could be seen roamâ€" ing about the desolate streets, some of them in search of the scenes of their past happiness, and others wandering with a sortiof listless euriosity about ; while on all sides the sad and dreary spectacle of an almost groundless waste, as far as the eye could reach, smoking and smouldering, presented itself to the spectator, We omitted to mention in our yesterday‘s account, among the more prominent buildings destroyed, the ropeâ€"walk at the foot of Sauvaâ€" geau‘s Hill, and Lloyd‘s Brewery, both of which were whll‘y burned down. â€" The Monâ€" treal ‘Telegraph Company‘s posts through St. Vallier street, within the sweep of. the fire, were also completely burned down, e Quebec Street Railway Coj ‘s t t. Joseph street, near where t re ted, was considerably damaged. E We are happy to learn that Licut, Baynes, of the Royal Artillery, was considered put of danger last,evening, though he was still in a precarious condition. Sergt, Hughes wasalso somewhat improved. We did not learn how the injured men of the Rifle Brigade were proâ€" gressing. * ’ (From the Quebec Chronpicle, Oct. 16.) _ We regret to find that the late disastrous contflagration has| been attended with a more serious loss of life than we had at first anticiâ€" pated. â€" Yesterday morning, in the stili smoul> dering ruins of one of Sw burned houses in St. Sauveur, the c and almost unrecognizaâ€" ble remains of more unfortunate victims of the calamity were discovered. They were the bodies of threeisisters,named Vadebanceeurt. When first discovrred it was almost impossiâ€" ble to state whether they were human remains or not. The armk, legs and heads had been entirely burnt off} nothing remaining but the charred and blackened trunks. Deputy Coroâ€" ner Prendergast, held an inquest on the bodics in the afternoor, when they were identiâ€" fied as those of Angelique Vadebanceeurt, aged 36 years, widow of Etienne Mercier, Elizabeth Vadebanceeurt, aged 40 years, widow of Antoine Deslauriers, and Dame Scholastique Vadebanâ€" cocurt, aged 60 yeare, widow of Jean Bezeauâ€" the verdicts rengered being, in ceach case, "Burned to Dedth." Mr. Prendergast held another inquest| in the morning on the body of another woman named Catharine Mayâ€" nard, aged 40 years, wife of J, D. Bezeau, of St. Sauveur, who died suddenly from the effects of fright during the| conflagration, produced by a statement that her husband had been blown up, which afterwards turned out to be false. The verdict returned was one of " Death by the visitation of God.] Tt is teared that the loss of life does not terminate at this. Numbers of children and sev adults, we hear, Are yet missing. _A young man named Beqaouette, and another name{l Cole, a blacksmith by trade, are said to have n blown upâ€"at least they have disappeared since the fire. When last seen, they were in the vicinity of a house which was on the point of being blown up in St. Valâ€" lier street. A t fellow from mear Pointâ€" auxâ€"Trembles came to visit some friends in the city, and whilst assisting them to remove their goods, was cnugh‘rl:etween some houses during : an explosion, and so severely injyured that he / was taken to the Marine Hospital ; his death was hourly cxpocsped last night,â€"also a poor. girl at the Good Shepherd. . yeu We learn that of the detachment of the Auâ€" rora‘s men, who assisted so nobly in the work of checking the fire, cleven were more or less injuredâ€"some of them seriously, _ Their names are as follows:â€"Licut, A, I.; Douglas, L. 8. ; Wim. Parsons, Cap. M. Top ; Jas, Trusâ€" coft, Cap. A. G.; Thos, Darley, Cap. F.F.; John Burnett, A. B.; M. Flynn,#toker ; Rich. Lindois, A. B.;John Newsome, A. B.; Pat. Harrington, A. B.; Chas. Cook, A. B.; E. O‘Brien. It is to be hoped that the gallant fellows will soon be on their feet again. Three More Mr. Dudley, Amwrican Consul, responded, | etpressing the hope that the great achieveâ€" | ment night be the means of cementing more ; closely the two great nations of England and | America. (Applause.) 1 Messages were hext announced as received, acknowledging the receipt, at Newfoundland, «f those which been dispatched in the «arlier part of the| evening. A letter from Lord Derby, on behalf of Her Majesty, was then read, stating that the Queen had been pleased to confer the honor of Knightâ€" hood on Capt. Angerson, Prof. Thompson, and on Messrs. Cass and Canning, and stating that ‘ if, among the names singled out for diâ€"tinction, Mr. Cyrus Field‘s been omitted, it was only because, as a citizen of another country, he might feel himself unable to accept the honor. Cards of apol were read from the Right Honorable W. E. Gladstone and United States Minister Adams, both of whom were unable to attend, on account of previous engagements I to visit the contifnent. â€" | new privileges as befits us both; it is in the deep conviction that on the union of the two nations more than on avy other earthly thing tho fature civilization of the world d« pends: and it is in the conviction also: that whoever wilfally or ignorantly endeavors to estrange them one from another is doing the very worst argd most mischievous piece of work that a human being could commit ; it is under the influence of that feelingâ€"and I only wish I could state it as strongly as I feel itâ€" that I now give you the toast, "England and America united." . (Loud applause.) m! have sometimes thought that Engâ€" land and the United States arc like two inâ€" â€"dividuals related by family ti hear, hear) â€"â€"both of them deeply concerned for the credit of the common family, both of whom. would seriously regret it any real harm Rappenied to the other, but not always agreei in ideas, and, not being of a reticent dispogition, someâ€" what inclined, however friendly, to use, and occasionally to abuge, that privileke of plain speaking which belz'np to relationsbip, and to express theirâ€"opinion of cach other‘s affaire in a manner which, though it may bave the merit of frankness, is not always ‘judicious, and never agreeable. .(« Hear," and applause.) The lesson I draw {rom thit i#, that now that we. are going to be nearer ncighbere weâ€"mast lcarn to be sparing of such criticism ourselves, and not too sensitive or :flptirnt when it is applied to us. (Hear, hear.) We are bound to bear in mind that community of Inptiage between two great nations, if it confers on the one hand imuense advantages, as it undofibtâ€" Total Insurance, Several Per THE LATE FURTHE R LOSS OF LIFE. Bodies Recovered CONFLAGRATIO N. TOBRHR 158. 1 S66:; wubstedinlsntlbn hi. 3 snn se n e n e ce i4 en sns e me e dn n n en won e n y w e e e e kn )....-4...’... taon ne e e n es e ns se d e k e e e s e e ns aernee x sls a es $376,900 $200,000 45,000 24,000 ‘ 15,000 2,000 <«â€" 10,000 i . 5,000 800 or third year, by which means the western section would not be so long deprived of the advantages of local competition as it is now, and the east would receive some share of the ‘ encouragement which is due to it." If the same end we have in view in these Pam can be reached by the plan proposed, but little «objection might offer, though we hold to the opinion that a separate association would prove the more effective. No doubt the section of the country around Oftawa, one that is grow." ing finely, and must continueâ€"to grow now that the seat of Government is with them, is at present almost entirely cut off from active participation in the benefits of the Provincial Association. It is excludedfrom the stimulus which the exhibitions excite, and the knowâ€" ledge they confer, and sh) t_%goto the small township, or, at best, county" shows. This is ‘mot a proper state of and a remedy should be tound, cither by the plan we sugâ€" gest or in some: other way. The idea of a single Provincial Show is excellent as far as it goes, but it must not be forgotten that the : geographical confignration of. the country is such that it can never be carried outâ€"with jus» ] tice or effect. . There is a grent gulf fixedâ€" that being the ‘distence between the east and | west, one that even railway facilitics cannot : sufficiently nbridge, > hté‘d' therefore, of | loldh{:n o'hthmt‘ly to the present mode, it | would be far better that arrangemenits should be so modified that Ottawa could be included | in the general scheme, while the west would acquire those additional orportulfiu whioh‘ the Times copfesses it stands in need of. , The Herald says that two hundred and I eightyâ€"three men, of villa parties, in the | interest of Santa Anp(‘lll:fi within a week for New Orleans and Hatana.. It is expected more will leave during the coming week.~ It is not yet known what effect the fall of Monterey has had upon Santa Anna or his cause, but the effect of the arrival on the Grande of his parâ€" tizans may be looked for with interest. * | Horse Race in New York. ., . _ |\ _ Yesterday, on Fa&Mbh Course, " Lady Emâ€" | ma" defeated "George Wilkes," in three | straight beats. ‘Time, 2:27, 2:28}, and 2:284. Resignation or Seerctary Stanton. | _ A Fimes special says that the Hon. E. M. l Stanton has, in writing, requested the Presiâ€" | dent to relieve him of his position as Secretary | of War, and Mr. Stanton will be sent to Spain | as minister. ~ « ' Gen: Sherman Acting Secretary of War. Licut,â€"Gen. Sherman will be requested to | assume the dutics of the War Department, as | Acting Secretary of War. I Honor to the Memory of John Van Buren (From the London Free Press.) ‘ The Ottawa Times has further remarks upon this subject, and makes a suggestion, which may flnd’unedvoahs,tofineloctlh‘tlw stead of forming another association having a special western scope, the existing one might «occasionally divide its resources, and hold two annual exhibitionsâ€"say one every second 8t. Louss, Oct. 17,â€"â€"Head C Btephens arrived in this city Iht'evei:fn:,na was most cordially received by a partyâ€"of Fenians, who escorted him to the Southern hotel, where he made a warlike -?eeeh to an ‘immetise crowd. Mr. Stephens declared that the battic for Irish independence would comitrence â€"before the close of the year, New Year‘s day would find the Irish people fighting on Irish soil for the independence of their country. /. Another Railroad Accident. _ Bostox, Oct. 17.â€"The treight train, from 1PDZOTC, was tnfown oll the track at Haverâ€" hill this a. m. ‘The engineer, Isaac Horne, was killed, and the fireman is supposed to be fatally injured. The Post‘s money article says that the loan market is rather more active, with rates unâ€" changed. . Stock market opened strong, beâ€" came heavy, and closed with a slight improveâ€" ment. Governments quiet. Railroad shares are freely offered by emall holders. Sisty days‘ bills are 108}. * ow BUsION, VC%, liâ€"â€"lhe freight train, f Portland, was thrown off the track at Ha precipitated down an embankment some forty feet. All on board were injured, some ten pas songers seriously. XNzew Yorr, Oct. 17.â€"Gold opened at 148 and closed at 1483. , ; i The funcral of Jobn Van Buren will take place on Friday at 10j a.m. _ All the courts adjourned yesterday, and flags were hoisted at half mast, in respect for his memory. 3 Serious Railroad Accident. * Mxapviuux, Pa., Oct, 17.â€"Theexpress which left here this morning at 7;30, raw off the track two miles on this side of Uniop, Pa., and was THE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATIO N. Warlike Preparations in Rassiaâ€" i sho« It is said that RKussia is rapidly removing / sho troops from Poland and marching them toâ€" | and wargs the Danube, and agents of the Czar are | wou receiving volunteers in Greece fora Turkish | way campaign. . Othcers of the King of Greece f year are being engaged in a similar duty. | loss Prospects of a Franco=Prussian War. c_": Frunce is reported very much irritated | ~)~ agninst Prussia, and it is statedâ€"there is every | probability of a war between the two counâ€" | ,| tries.| Berlin journals treat the Napoleon | | foreign officers in a very calm and casy manâ€" | | | ner, thanking the Emperor for histexbibition of pacific and most excellent intentions. [ @4 Fire in New York. e Sk New York, Oct. 17.â€"A fire last night in th« | F*“ ship chandlery warehouse of 0. C. Baxter and | | Son, West street, destroyed property to the 51 amount of $300,000, | â€"| ‘__ No Cholera in New York. Â¥2 Not a single case of cholera yesterday . t s Santa Anna. l Santa Anna denies the reported purchasc by : WZ“ him of 10,000 Entield rifies. | Com Destruction of Property by the Late Storm. | _| The late hurricane was felt in the vicinity of the Bakamas with a most destractive effect. Many vessely were wrecked and honses blown down. â€" Large quantities of wrecked ‘material floated ashore, and several dead vodies drifted on the beach. _ Many of the islands had not been heard from, but it is supposed the loss of property will be great. Madame Ristori‘s Profits. Nrw York, Oct. 17.â€"Ristori, for thirteen nights in New York, one matinee, and three nights inâ€"Brooklyn, has received $26,910 for her personal share. * Departure of Filbusters from New York» The Cretan Insurrection. Nyw Yorr, Oct. 17th.â€"The Turcoâ€"Egyptian army in Candia was severely detcated by the Christains in the engagements. siready reâ€" ported. | ; Traios onGrand Trunk Kailway for the Kast and West, and at Prescott with Ferry for Ogdensburghâ€"again connecting with Railroads for all parts of the U, 8. N. B.â€"â€"These Trains run on Montreal Time. _ A New York Money Market Stephens in 8t. Louis. F4 Per Belgian. â€" | Kdmiston and Mitchell‘s Prices Current. I Glaegow, September 29, 1866. | , At the date oft our last erreular, the Bank of Engâ€" | land minimum rate of discount was 6 per cent. ; | since then it has been reduced to 4} per cent, at "7UGF market Tor wove goods throughout f w # t the pust month has been and still continues without nlj;-- _\ It should be on Zna" ry Lagy‘s and Gentloman‘s "Toilet, both as a DRESSING and RENOV ATOR. t Prepared b{ h 1, N. L. MITCHELL, * > _______ _ Hair Dresser, Wellington St., _ {No 1 wheat firm and active at $2 14} to 215 fo | b; No 2 wheat, &1 7;} t o b ; receipts, 120,000 bus ; | C;tn active at 67e f o b; receipts 160,000 bush. | This preparation at once renders the skin soft and Rexible, and thus prevents that perspirable matter from nllm"jo- its surface. | it not only renoeates the hair, lng imparts to it a becutiful gloms. _ _ _ _ ; which happened long ago ; this is not the case with tb“cmz‘hm: A-d-:.u:-, m‘?‘m&wmum u:‘-h- it has sudden colds, sore throat, burns, &c. Bold by all -odle'ino dealers at 26 ts per bottle. 2550 n"_lm off ; and the heat which is on its surface, is that nutriment which feeds the HATR, it soon falls off, and BALDXESS is imminent. To be had of the proprictor, at 208, Wellingt sc‘u:c,mnaJ. drug lh;uatl.flkhlfl..zog- mm. . Brown, Eparks Street; A _Ottawa, July 2, 1866. .._.____.____ 181y S have éfim;;"io‘“;o-run' uliar diseases of #WM E‘Aggal'l?l-‘m;lhm on the skin by: i wing off those grosser rnnl- of mblo maiter deposited upon it. ‘The conâ€" “{onm is the skin boconuw wpoa acted. scales IBOD +ss ns se s scsecse see+++â€"98,0807 12,118 749425 I;C,.u,«.. 2976 12471 White Pineâ€"The auction sales this month have been un y dull, and very little timber ch hands. Sales wereâ€"Quebec Boardwood, 18 inch average, 19d to 20d per unbicâ€"fost ; selectâ€" od Quebec, 55 to 65 feet average, Y6d to 484 ; and coarse, 85 feet average, D“r“ foot; Queâ€" boe, of fair a a , 10 feat n j Abgd; 60 feet, 13¢d to l§dx.“ +384 to 18]4; with beamfillings at 12d to WJ"N foot. Red Pincâ€"Quebes is of sale, [At auction, 40 feet average brought m; 35 feet, 45d ; 30 feet, 144d to 144 d, and 22 feet, 13id to .144 â€"per eubic fuot." ‘A parcel of coarse, 60 feet average, and at 184 per cubic foot. â€" Oakâ€"Quebec white sold at 2s 2d.for large, and l.gi.lo: small, per oubic foot. 1 Quebec rook has been seld_at 20j4 to 214 for 50 feet, and Syd for 55 feet average. fiirem cfre raiots mppiy medecies. oo " * â€"No 4 #n : @ Tnuds Basswoodâ€"A few l:‘m brought 134 per oubic foot, at auction. ‘Deals and l_durâ€"‘ ndmm.l of Quebec bright yellow pine, 1st qualit ‘. at muction, in Md!l‘: 16 p:r&. etersburgh standard. 'W hemlock sold at 65# per fathom of 4 feet Mitchell‘s Dandruff Embrocation ! [ WTIAWA, { FiURâ€"BEUE +arscdenscoperrercereres E+1 NB Ks ccuskpreesscerverseree $ 44 TN0: Bes o eevbrasvenstesnenes on E71 Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 lbs in consequence of the ship and houseâ€"building in this u"hbwhood being extremely dull. es have been of a very retail nature, and prices entirely in favor of buyers. 7 |The arrival of 'J.z-d- into the Clyde from British North America, during the past month,have | been by 18 vessels, registering 14,307 tonsâ€"comâ€" rid-‘llttfi Quebec, 2 from St. John, N.B., and 4 from other ports. For the corresponding peried | unu.u'c-u.‘; employed was 14,000 tons. . Th'h“rhfi- st January till this date, com pared with last year, are: _ > Ema .i 5e B euse . The Great Dandruff Preventative. T IS WELL KNOWN TO THOSE wHO | MiUlwankic Markets» g‘ 4 Milwaukie, Octobet 16. o 1 wheat very firm, at $2 12 to 2 14 f o b ; N: 2 $1 77 to 1 774 f 0 b : receipts, 138,000 bu r firm, $10 to 10 20. Freights, none offering. | >pring Chicken Betrksâ€"Choire Table... [ o . ApP bri Vportasirs, wmm __\ _ Tomatoes per bush | Ryeâ€"per bushel 56 lbs... Non | Birley "* . . 48 Ths... Wsatâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 lbs. 1 60 | sP'i.‘h.l a« * 1 40 Corxâ€"Per bushel, 56 Tbs ............ 0 80 | Peas " 60lbs.............. 0 65 Onts «* B4 ibs............. 0 30 Beans «60 lbs.............. 0 00 D. McGratH, York Street. For sale at fl.fll.u&nu.u. 199. mak rtâ€"l’ir ton.... oonâ€"Per cord COMM ERCI A L (Compiled ezpressly for the Timxs.) No. 1 Firkin No.2% do Prime Mess ue 110â€".+++s.. Hog per 100 ibs.............. Oatmealâ€"per 200 lbs. Indian Meal _« .. SPECIAL NOTICES. OTTAWA MARKETs. Chicago Markets, Pme Timber. Hardwood. Dis&kBatts EDMISTON & MITCHELL. N. Gezmarx, Sussex Streot. OrTawa, October To DOFCRD‘ Chicago, October 16 Upper Town. of the wheat t"# Ottawa Grammar: School. " UIDEB THE DISTINGUISHED PATâ€" I ronage of His Worship.the Mayor, the Hon. { John A. Macdonald, D. C. 1., l” P. P., the ; Hon. James Skead, M. L. C., J. M. Carâ€" wier, E-l.e.ll. P.P., W. F. Powell, Esq., M. P. P., Robert Bell, Esq., M. P. P., R. W. Seott. Eeo., exâ€" 'm&m Have just received a large assortment of Card and Chess Tables, Writing Desks, a Glove Boxes, &¢. JR Particular attention paid to the repairing and -mfâ€"fl re E. K. :mll.l.lVl.AY & Oo., Watchmakers and Jowellers. Otteawa, October 16. ; ; 1â€"y Oltawa, October 11 SHEFFIELD HOUSE, E. K. MacCILLIVRAY & Co., The Great Pocket Cigar Machince One of the novelties of the da‘y .â€" Ottawa, October 16. i & An excellent article for Smoking. Meerschaum and Briar Pipes. CIGAR AND TOBACCO DEPOT, 20,000 Pure Virginia Leaf. Pizarro ; or the {nvasion of Peru On Thursday Evening, October 25, M. J‘. P., and many of the,leading ramilies of the «ity. > * , «. _ Or the stage strack lovers. Characters by the whole s ucnuz the lâ€".m or of Jobi Townsend, at the Theatre. Programmes will be issued on the 22nd instant. Will be presepted for the first time in Ottawa, Sheri dan‘s great play, in five acts, of i3345 16â€" F _T JOHN TOWNSEND HER MAJESTYV‘S$ THEARE CA TION.«â€"IHEREBY CAUTION ALL .Qint trusting or harboring MARâ€" GARET BURNS, wife of JOHN JOHNSON, she 22nd inst. mm. (nghtfll lnn-n., ::‘::M-l:! 'I: lo;:::.- in and eaf onl are a certain and eafe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and M'z'fw that one great cause of death among children is*from \\'nr;: alune, it cannot be too y w minds ut parenis. the :""e....'thm,v":m.n. their children. _ By so doing ; and understanding the cynzum and true .cause of the discase, thousands of children ni‘)t be sared from early graves. Srurrous or Worxs.â€"The folowing are a few of the very numerous eymptoms and diseases which are caused by Worms: deranged appetite, emaciated uuâ€"nz-. offensive breath, frequent picking at the nose, gading of the teeth doring sleep, hardness of the belly, with frequent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet (Oitawa, October 17. A CARD PO INV ALID®. A clergymaun, while residing in Souts America #* n misglonary, discovered a sufe and rimple n...? fus the cure of nervous weakpess, carly aeâ€" cay, disearer f the urinary aud reminal orgunâ€", aud the whole train of disorders . brought on by baneful and vieious hebue. Great numbers have been eured by this uuble remedy. Prompted by 3 desire to benefit flacrali"ud and unfortupate, 1 will send the récipe for prepariug and usilng this medicine, in a u-fied envelope, to apy ave whe noeds it, ree of charje. P§eare enclose an envelope, addressed to yourmelf. Address, * Chriat san Fremmun :â€"We would by uo 4ucans reâ€" commend aay kind of medicine which we did not know to be goodâ€"particularly for infunte, ~ But wof Mre. Winslow‘s Boouthing Eyrup we can »peak from knowledgt; in our own family it bas proved a blessing indeed, by pr‘su infant uwffl" ith wilie uin aolet alaen. t n neroett bles»ing inderd, by x‘.r‘fiu infant troubled with ovlic pain® quaet ai0¢ p, t â€" parent» unbroken rest at night. . Mostâ€"parents can qznc;n. these blessings. Here is an article which works to perâ€" fection, and which is harmless ; for the sleep '{uch it afords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as " bright as a button." And during the mu of teething its value is mealeu}â€" able. " We frequently beard mothers *Â¥y they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it hed fmished the tecthing siege, on any conâ€" sideration whatever. Sold by all druggists, at 7 cents a bottle. eanesinatne s 231¢ Ottawa, October 17 ebts contracted trouble, while it» tomie coperation streagthens ti relazed organs and restores their nutural mcti» Brtstol*s \'l?!.bh PAlHs should be used at :i same time with the barrapariBa, #o that the bow ele may astist the kidney» in carrying of the yitl. ted matter #et froe in the eystem by the later dued x4,. Remember the Place, 264 Sparks Street. sccretion, (and this i# the eause of mort of t.» 2Â¥ f disensee in question), the alia SKETCHES IN INDIA ; 24, BPARKS STREET, OTTAWaA y HE AUTUMNX TERM IN THE ABOYE Institation will commence on MONDAY, the SPARK®S sSTREET 258.2 WwWOob! woob : Lxewrs: ax» Maxaces dy Hi‘l, containing seven rooms, with good cellars. A ito U oc RoBingon 2 oOd« CORDS GOOD SEASONKD Mardwood, for sale in lots to suit, Work Boxes, COXBISTING oy J. THORBURX, M. PRIME AND 10E CIGARS just tom LET, =« TWO COTe res on Augusta Street, Sanâ€" W. D. Woop, 4 38, Rideau Street l The best in the city 25714 Tra Por. 257b America 4 nmple the by 186 foot, same ."& nagts of the Sfeats EUVROI . The world dag Englam County of ¢ u*‘i of the said City of JUS FOR the Times COMM Hardware House This is the received the « and royal fa entitled Th TOBER in: at the Law NOON, Oet. €. AMORY Positi The most ing and Hanl Ottawa., GSRAXND The whole In her Her Scrra By J