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on the condlence of the people. That a Government might be able to keep aff>it a curreasy of the kinl, to the extent of a conâ€" exlersole portion of the sem it anauslily levies for taxes, and with very great advantage to the country, is quite probable. But eren express the face valus of the note; ani theretore such gold. would not ** become a " merchaatable commality " in the sense defined by Mr. Daris. Tue real aivantize of thie exchanaze would be taat the Governâ€" ment, parting with _ its legal tender mutes . woull _ receive . an â€" equivalent in gold, and sae amâ€"suat so exchangel would represent a loin without intecest, borrowel Mr. O‘ReiLy laid the petitions before the CGoreraxon Grxzaar yesterday, and strongly urged upon His Exczurexcy the propriety of granting their prayer. His Exceucexcr alluded to the unsettled state of feeling in the mother country with respect:to Fenianism, and referred to the menaces stull held out against the integrity of this country ; but &x‘ pressed his personal desire to gire the most favormble consideration to ihe prayer of the petitions, out of respect to the earnest wishes of so large and inflaential a body of petivoners, whose loyalty was undoubted. Mr. O‘Raiuy was much gratified with the interest which H1s Excerrexcr manitested in the subject, and we understand feelsquite sanguine that his mission will prove successiul. There cannot, we should imagine, be two opinions as to the propriety of restoring the Rev, Mr. McManox to liberty. His calling, ie age, and above all the different fortune which his fellowâ€"chaplainâ€"the Rev. Mr. Lowspesâ€"received at the hands of a Toronto jury, ought to plead on his behalf. The ** merciful view"â€"â€"to use the words of: the Judge on the occasionâ€"which was taken by Jaues O‘Reimiy, E«q., Q C., of King. ato, arrived in this city yesterday, charged with the presentauon of a number of petiâ€" tions to His Exceurescr tus Goverxor ‘GesErar, praving for the pardon and release ot. tme Rev. Jouws McManâ€"x, at present unâ€" dirgsing commuted sentence in the Provinâ€" cial Penitentiary, for his association with the Feokun invaâ€"ion of 1866. There were ten petitions in all, having aâ€"total of about six thouâ€"and signatures. The petition from Tue other petinons were:â€"â€"from Lindsay, headed by the Rev. Jaxzs Farrey; from Preâ€"cstt, hewlel ty the Very Rev. E. P Rucus ; from Bellevilie, healed by the Very Rev. M. Bueyxas ; from Wolfe Island, headed by the Rev. M. Starromp ; ifom Port Hope, headet by the Rev. Mr. Kaxe ; from Tyendi nugs, headed by the Rev. Mr. Mac«ey ; from Nupunee, headed by the Rev. J. Browxz, and one each from Portsmouth and Bowmanâ€" ville. * the jury in the one case, may row very pruperly be taken by the Executive in the other. Mr. McManox‘s release cannot in any sense be regarded as an act provoâ€" Cutive of fresh aggressions against this Cuuntry ; while it may, and very possiâ€" bly will, inspire feelings of kindness towards our Guovernment, and show that wnile on the one hand it is determined to take every secuâ€" rity for its own safety ; on the other it is strong enough to be able to be merciful, and magnanimous enough to show it. We believe the verdict of the press will be unanimously in tavor of granting the prayer of the.â€"peti tions presentel by Mr. O‘Remmiy. " tiom«, which have at various times ap, * peared in the daily journals," with whicn the uuthor has been connected. _ Mr. Davis in an advucute of a legal tender inconvertible paper currency, to be issued by the Governâ€" ment, und soid to bankers and others, " for " gold or debentures of the Province." *G.Ad,".says Mr. Davts, " would thas beâ€" ** come a merc:antableâ€"commodity, to be *# bought and suld in the orinary way of comâ€" ®* mudines, without the preseat factitions #* wreumlocution." Taere is here, we think, sume contusion of ideas Tae " gold" for wnies the legal tenier notes would be sold i* ut their fage value," ~must of necesâ€"ity be gold "currency," otherwise it could> nut K ngrton wus beaded by the Protestant Brsgor of Ostarto and the Catholic Biswor of Kisostox, followed by the signatures of the Deas of Oxtarto and the Vicas Gzx. Exat ot the R. C. Diocese, and of all the lea 4â€" ing gentlemen, Cathuhc and Protestunt, of the city. T uis shows a very gratitying feelâ€" ing of unaninuty, which will doubtless have a powerful weight with the Executive, in inâ€" clining it to a favorable consideration of the prayer of the petition. f " Tms Comsexcy; Waat it 18, aso wnat It sHtocupd ag. By Roseat Davis;"‘ is the title of a pamphlet printed by Mesars. Hoextse, Ro«e & Co., of this city. The ideas advanced are mulaly * the reproduction of observaâ€" Tas Goverxornâ€"Gexeraar and Lord Masezrâ€" 1Â¥, M. P. for Nottingham, and Lady Maser. LYT, accompunied by Lieut,Col. Irvis® and Capt. Peussato®, A.D.C., visited the Parliaâ€" liament H uses yesterday forenvon. : of ‘papers by boys who sel}l on the streets. Our Currier Boys are not permitted to sell napers while delivering on their routes. The Subscription for the DALLY TIMES is 12; Cents per week, PAYABLE EVERY SATURDAY All subscribers supplied by us must pay by the Al- respectfully informed that we have now succeeded in organizing a system by which we coniidently hope to supply them, fop the future, with punctuality and despatch ; having divided the city, (including New Edinburgh and Hull) into seven delivery districts, and employed a Carrier Boy for each. _ We will not borresponsiâ€" his, however, for any irregularities in the delivery ThrOttawaCimes Now Goodsâ€"Grant & Honderson. Iportant Sale of Teasâ€"John Leeming & Co Trade Saleâ€" Do. Noticeâ€"R. A. Simg, f Billiard Table for Saleâ€"T. Hiam. s Garzaniga‘s Concertâ€"Orme & Son. Voeal and Instramental Concertâ€"P. C. 0. Band. Variety Hallâ€"Josepb Boyden. , CITY SUBSCRIBERs 10 TBE "TIMEs," On no accasion will the names of wid Advertisements bo inserted _ _ JONES & HOLLANXD, Nows Agents, Buoi® Stazzt October 12, 1867. 561â€"tf Citv and County Official Paper OTTaWwA, OCTOBERâ€"19, is67. NEW AvVERKTISEMEN (s. »> Ortawa, Oct. 18, 1867. ' Greatest degree ot cold registered during the previous night, 39 above zero. ; 8 a. m., 52 above sero. [ * 1 p.m., 81 above sero. 6 p. m., 63 above zero. . ‘ Case or Pomostse.â€"On Thursday last a ' little boy named Dumark, about three years ; old, accidentally ate a lurge number ot straâ€" ‘ monium seeds, and a portion of the rind conâ€" taining thens, and in a very short time after ) symptoms of poisoning set in, which alarmed the mother so much that she sammon«d mediâ€" cal aid. â€"Dr. McQillivray was immediatel sent for, who, fnding â€" symptoms 'Ne{ would in a very short time hare proved tatal, administered the it:rrmfidoho. Under the l::c’::'.' u"::'vi“vd, 4 Mm' ereaget | of danger and doing well, Parents should | know _ that stramonium or thorn appl commonly grown in gardens :li m-{f | purposes, possusses poisonous a |;§’|¢~qu byeuld:ln ignorant of Word it as you may, a currency must be something, or represent something : If accordâ€" ing to Mr. Davis‘s plan, sold by the Governâ€" ment for gold or debentures, then it rep a debt which the Government owes the m and which is discharged just in proportion as the Government takes it back in payment of debts® due to itself : â€"If according to the plan, or one of the many plans, of the Hon. Isaac BucBaxaxs, for a national paper , currency, then it represents the debt due‘© by the people to the Govâ€" ernmentâ€"being > issued _ by the Govâ€" erament first in the discharge of its own obâ€" ligations, thereby forestalling in a more diâ€" rect way the revenue ofâ€"the country. . But n cither case these plans lead to «* convertiâ€" bility,"" or ¢ redemption" in the end ; andâ€" shall we say it? perhaps this is one of their best features. At all events it will readily be.seen that the fluctuations to which the account between the Government and the people would, in either case, be liable, would be far more likely to lead to contracâ€" tions and expansions of the currency at unseasonable times than the present sys temâ€"unsatisfactory though it undoubtedly is. their properties. We are by no meaus wedded to hard money doctrines, norâ€"blind to the advantage of the Government reserving to itself the making of the circulating medium, but we object to & mere complicated round about way of borrowing money from the people being digniâ€" fied with the utle of * a system of currency." For advertisement of some of the trade sdles advertised to be heid by Mr. Leeming on the last week of this month, see advertisements in another column. Roxaway.â€"Last evening a .runaway of a dangerous looking character occurred, but forâ€" tunately was not attended with much injary to person or property. Mr. Stockdale‘s team with the baggage waggon, ran away from the Russell House down to the City Hall Square, and a man, who endeavored to stop the race, narrowly escaped serious injury. The notes, as proposed by Mr. Davis, are to te received in payment of taxes and all Government imposts, and the Government is restricted in their reâ€"issue, except when sold as before mentioned, i. ¢., for "gold" (curâ€" rency of course) or Government debentures. Now giving gold to the Government in exchange for these notes is merely withdrawâ€" ing one kind of currency, having an internaâ€" tional exchangeable value, for another kind of currency, having only a national value, by virtue of an Act of Parliament. â€" The trans action,. therefore, represents a debt incurred by the Government, which is to be paid back to the people by the acceptance of the notes for taxes ; virtually, the Government: foreâ€" stalling its income. And the exchange ot such notes for debentures owing by Governmentâ€" that is, for certificates representing a certain amount of gold, which, at some nrevious pe riod, the Government borrowed from someâ€" body, is but a repetition of the same operation, with a very slight variation. We see, therefore, that this inconvertible legal tender only replaces its face value of an equal amount of gold or its representaâ€" tive; and if that currency goes back into the Government coffers in payment of debts due the Government by the people; i. ¢., taxes and all imposts, what then becomes of your currengy unless you have more gold, or deâ€" bent (i. e, gold to matureâ€"or the repre, sentative of gold already received) to redeen it us the soâ€"called «inconvertible" paper currency, has to be "converted ‘‘ or "redeemed"‘ every time it returns to its source; and the logic of this operation is abunduntly apparent. We have only taken a hasty glance as Mr. Davts‘s pamphlet, and we believe we have happened to light upon its weak point. There is much of information and interest in its pages; Mr. Davis is a terse and vigorous writer, and presents his v'ieyn in a strong, clear light ; even those who do not agree wita his conclusions may profit much by a perâ€" usal of his pamphlet. _ We hope it may atâ€" tract public attention toâ€" the subject of the currency, which is still too little understood by those whose interests it so seriously af: fects. We presume the pamphlet may be obtained at the book stores. Marsororocieat Ossenratioys.â€"Furnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"st. : Important cargo sale of fruit exâ€"Bispham, by Mr. Leeming, on Tuesday next, for account of Messrs. Reford & Dillon. See advertisement. The * currency‘ scheme advocated in this pamphlet evidently does not contemplate the setting aside of gold as a representative of a certain determinate value as expressed in money, for by constituting * gold" the purchaser of the legal tender note from the Government, the gold is in reality made to define the value of the note. Now, though it is obviously true that the abstracâ€" tion of so much gold from the circulation, and the substitation of legal tender notes therefor, would «o far reduce ‘the amount of gold in cireulation ; yet it would not change in any manner the relation of gold, as coin, to the currency of the country, nor alter the posiâ€" tion of gold, "as a merchantable commodity," which it is now and has been, aMmost since tommerce began. (Gold, as an article of commerce, has its different values in different markets, or at different times ; gold, as * currency," has the legal imprimatur which fixes its character, not as a measure, but an expression of value, and the chie? merit which it possesses over every other article .} meâ€" dium of exchange, is its universal acceptance. this "currency‘‘ though declared "incon vertible"" by Jaw, would still be exposed to victssitude, besause its "basis‘" would be an Act of Parliament, and the confidence ot the people in its exchangeable value would be measured by their confidence in the stability of the Government, which we need not say is subject to many fluctuations. LOCAL NJEWS. and on one half of the square where it has been ‘very unwisely macadamized it cannot even be scraped. That portion nearest the building, however, is cleaned up daily as well as the man whose duty it is can do it, but then instead of: provision being made to cart it away to a convenient distance from the inâ€" habited portion of the city, it is wheeled over to the other side of the \square and dumped against the house and under the kitchen window of Mr. McCaffray, And this is also thie depositary for the cleanings of the other square; nor is even this the worst of it; it is not only vegetable refuse that is heaped up there, but pieces of putrid meat, sheep‘s _ and _ bullock‘s _ heads, with other offal poultry, rabbits, &c., by whom placed there no one of course knows, and there the heap of abomination lies, day after day, and week after week, reeking forth its death dealing stench in violation of decency and all the known laws of health, and this too at a period highly favorable to the spread of, disease, when in fact, as we have frequently of lateadmonished the public, the city is very far indeed from being free from disorder. The Board of Health should see to this at once. It is useless to expect relief from any other source, If the refuse were carted_away daily to place, and the square paved, the market and its neighborhood could be kept clean and healthy, but in noâ€" other way. If the will take the trouble to visit, or sendâ€"a competent person to examine the nuiâ€" sance complained of, its removal will follow as a matter of course. .A very ignorant gentleâ€" man (not a member of the board) to whom we spoke on the subject yesterday observed that it would soon dry upâ€"apparently not knowing that drying up was evaporationâ€"one of. its principal -oz- of contamination. Let not such a one be trusted. THE TORONTO SUNDAY SCHOOL CON= VENTIIN. On Wednesday evening, the Rev. Mr. Harper and P. LeSueur, Esq., delegates frotm the Wesleyan Sunday School in this city to the Provincial Convention held at Toronto last week, gave an account of their mission to a large audience assembled in the church of that denomination for the express purpose of hearing their report. ‘The Rev. Mr. Harper confined himself to a relation of what was done at the Convention, and to the manner of doing it, giving, however, his impressions as to th¢ effects produced on the vast audiences, and which on the whole, he regarded calâ€" culated to greatly quicken the zeal and acti vity ot the teachers and others engaged in Sunday Schools throughout the country. â€" He had great pleasure in stating that, so far as nis observation enabled him to judge, there was the most perfect agreement among the delegates on the great essential truths of .Chduhnlty,nd an entire abnegation of all denominational peculiarities. It seemed as if the gatherings belonged to the same church, and, moreover, were living in cordial union and gocd fellowship. ‘The subjects prominently discussed at the Convention were the best modes of teaching the children, the great ends the teachers should keep in view, and the most effectuat methods of training teachers for the performance of their important dutics, The Rev. gentleman thought that these subâ€" jects had been handled in a most successful manner, and that much instruction was gained by the superintendents and teachors in attendance. friends. He proposed a vote of thanks to the Mmkh was heartily given, and after the on the audience separated. The Rev. Mr. Elliot, of the Congregational Church, then rose and expressed his sense of obligation to the Teturned delegates for the very interesting and edifying reports they had made, and hord oo::gn-nl meeting of the children of all the Sunday Schools in Ottawa children of all the Sunday Schools in Ottawa would be lfllnod‘ so that they might hear sume of the good things spoken of by their Mr. LeSueur generally agreed in the report of his Rev. colleague, and added one fact which he had omitted viz., that an attempt to organize an independent comumittee, to be charged with eimploying Sunday School RHssionaries to proceed throughout the counâ€" try for the double purpose of quickening into xuhr activity old . schools, and establishing new ones, had failed, it being the decision of the majority that quesâ€" tions ~would undoubtediy arise in conâ€" nection with such operations which would introduce divisions in the Association ; such, for instance, as " which churches would the newly established schools belong to?" Mr. LeSueur considered that by means ‘of this vote a great danger bad been safely avoided. He then gave the substance of some of the most able addresses delivered before the Conâ€" vention, together with an array of striking inâ€" cldents related by various delegates during the sittings, Some ofthese argumentsand inâ€" cidents were extremely interesting, and seemed to have exercised a considerable influâ€" ence upon the audience. ‘The speaker in bringâ€" ing his remarks to a closestated that he had but given a small portion of the matter he had collected, and that he would have been particuâ€" larly .lui to have been able to relate to the children some ofthe touching anecdotes and illustrations presented by several gentlemen to the immense gssemblages of children in the Toronto churches on Thursday afternoon of last week. > Ax Ixtousrasie Ncisaxor.â€"Whoever will take the trouble to go«to the Haymarket Square will find am accumulation of filth sufâ€" ficient to taint the atmosphere and spreawd disâ€" ease throughout that quarter of the city. In the first place horses and cattle stand in the squre during a great portion of the day, and the manure, that is the liquid portion .of it, with the urine, sink into the unpaved ground, tor there is no way provided for draining it off; Tus P. C. 0, Baxp.â€"We are glad to learn by advertisement in our columns that this brilâ€" liant band is about to treat the citizens to a Â¥ocaland imstrumental concert on ‘Tuesday the 22nd inst. ‘This would have been a welâ€" come announcement underany circumstances, but it is doubly #o, as its music is to be made the medium of charity. ‘The proceeds of the concert, after paying expenses, are to be handed over to the two orphan asylums, and the Christ Church Benevolent Society. Several of the lady amateurs of the city are expected to sing, and the band contains within itsclf a sufficient number of vocalists for the effective rendition of concert music, even to the soprano; though it is very desirable to have, if possible, the assistance ot the ladies, so necesâ€" sary to the fashionable concert which no doubt this will be. It is confidently expected that on this occasion the band wilt put forth its full powers, We understand that its Orchestra comprises twentyâ€"four or more stringed inâ€" struments. . The band plays on this occasion by the kind permission of Major Buller, comâ€" mander of the Rifle Brigade. See advertiseâ€" ment. * Variery Harc:â€"Inouradvertising columns | will be found Mr. Boyden‘s announcement,| that he has for sale a great variety ot china ; and glassware of very beautiful pattern«, the | former comprising tea and dinncr sets, which "cannot be equalled," also English, Scotch : and German cut glass ; all kinds of Bohemian, : Parian and other vases. Beauntiful china has had enthusiastic admirers ever since the earliest period of its history, and amongst its | collectors may be found the names "of many monarchs, scholwrs and even warriors. _ ‘The Dukes of Urbino impoverished their country | in their efforts to encourage its manufacture. | A King and Queen of France were the patrons of poor Palissy the potter, and encouraged the Sevres and other manufactories. | Pottery is | older than the history of Egypt, and the boaiâ€" | tiful forms it can be made to assuthe will enâ€" | sure admirers for it in all time. 7 t THREâ€"OTTAWAâ€"TLMEES, â€"GCHIOBER 19. 157. ev«r, add, now that Confedcration is a fixed fact, now that this great continent is no longer dissevered into, as iwere, isolated Provinces, now that we are banded togcther in one common country, let the people unite to give the union and the Government & iair trial, it was and would be only justice to thei ; let there be a united effort to put the shi> to sea in good trim, put our shoulders unitedly to the wheel, let there be no obâ€" stractions, and I feel confident in predicting & glorious and luipy future for our country. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Mitchel then presented in the name of the County of Russell Agricultural Bociety, the gold medal presented by Mt. Crig, M. L. A., to Peter McDonald, of Gloucester, as being the first prize in the senior class for ploughing, and the silver wutch and chain, presented by Dr. Grant, to Joiin Kettles, ot Gloucester, as first prize in the junior class. The Hon. Mr. Macdougall was next introâ€" dused by Dr. Grant, and on coming forturd to the table for the purpose of distributing the otuer prizes, was warmly cheered.. > Hon. Mr. Macdougall after thanking the conmittee for the honor of being privileged to haad over to the successful competitors their w«ll earned rewards, reterred briefly to the pusition of Canada as an agricultural country, au t said, here in this central partâ€"the 0: tawa Gallcyâ€"you have always a fair avsrage crop, and you may count on good prices, especially near the Capital of t : Dominion, and I hope it will ever conâ€" tinue to be such. Gentlemen, don‘t in the future ever be alarmed in reading in the newsâ€" papers the sensational paragraphs you will ovâ€"asionally see about the removal of the Cnpital; don‘t allow any arguments or sophistry to lead you tor one moment to believe that it will be removed. ‘There is a pretty large anchor cast here, and it will hold fast. Tt canâ€" not be removed. Why, the economical poliâ€" ti ians of the day would not allow it. When th:y call upon you, as they occasionally do, secking your vote and influence, are they not all ready and willing to pledge themselves to a curtailment of ex; tureâ€"no more money must . be oxpnn for useless works. The country would not allow â€" anâ€" "I he Hon, Mr, Mitchell, on coming forward, | said, he felt highly flattered for the honor conâ€" ferred on him and his colleague, the Hon. Mr. Macdougall, in being entrusted with the disâ€" tribution of the prizés that had been so ably contested for . on this occasion, Owing to the late hour in which be had arrived on the ground, he had only been able to glance hastiâ€" ly over the work executed by the ploughmen of ussell, on this occasion ; hastily, however, as that glance had been made, he felt confiâ€" dent that the work had all been well perform> ed, and the judges had, no doubt, experienced somee difficulty in awarding the pris«s. The prizss I hold in my hands are not only valuâ€" abl~, but very beautiful,‘and, no doubt, they will be treasured by thoss who had the high horor of bearing them ofl, Iu the presenting of ruch valuable prizes as these, there was, no doubt, sound judginent and wisdom, for they were productive of the very best results. In New Brunswick, where I belong, 1 have been for over twenty years a member of an agriculâ€" | taral society, and have ever been an advocute for th« : fostering and aiding such societies in «arrying out their labors, for they are the friendly and honest struggles that must surcly lead to a nation‘s wealth and prosâ€" perity, _ (Loud _ and _ prolonged _ cheers.) In this section of our country, you have some advantages over that to which I belong. ‘The salubrity of your soil, as comâ€" . pared with <the general character ot ours, givcs to the agriculturist of this section inculculable advantages. In the awarding of prizes by your agricultural societies, for your productions of the soil, also that of your! stock, cannot tail to be productive of the most ’bcncficinl results. In farming, all cireumâ€" stauces taken into consideration, and JB have seen it in the mother country where it iX carâ€" ried out, I may say scientifically, but under very diffcrent\circumstgnces, as that comâ€" pared with a rude country such as Canada or Nova Scotia, where the farmer, but a few years back, with the axe on his shoulder, had faced the dense wildérness, and toâ€"day we had before us the results of his labor, well cleared farias, good substantial buildings, and as for the working of these farms and the crops they pro luced, he felt confident in ‘asserting that they would compare tavorably with those of any other part of the world. (Cheers.) As for the ploughing I have seen toâ€"day, and I have seen such exhibitions not ouly \in this but the old world, I can safely assert it will compare most favorably, and the ploughmen of iiussell have just cause for being proud of their work, (Cheers,) If the New Brunswick country, or section of the Dominion, and I aim | proud of it that we are all by this Act ot Conâ€" federation, merged into one great nationality, does not possess the agricuitural resources with which you are blessed, it has its source of wealth in its boundless fisheries, its coal mines and othep‘mineral wealth, its lumâ€" per and . shi Your: butter, _ cheese, pork, flour, and other products will find a ready market there, and in reâ€" turn, we can supply . you with our proâ€" ducts, for which, in this Western section, there is a large and growing consumption, We are nowall under one form of Govern. me nt, and one of the best as well as most liberal Governments the world ever saw (applause.) You have guaranteed to you every right, every privilege, the subject can desire. You have every pr‘vilm ot free thought, free action, and you also have the sure guarantee of being able to confer upon your children the greatest blessing of the age, that of a sound practical education (cheers.) You, farmers of this secâ€" tion, enjoy peculiar privileges. â€" Here you are, located at the very threshold of the Govern ment, Ottawa, now the seat of Government of this Dominion, is destined to be a great place, The carrying into successful operaâ€" tion the great profict of the Ship Canal, which will unite Lake Huron in the west with the sen board in the east, might now be looked upon as an almost certainty, and when once comnpleted, passing through this great Ottawa Valley, as it must do, it would render this gecâ€" tion of the country oue of the finest on the continent of America (loud cheers.) To complete the chain, either for defence or tor improvement, you want but the railway through the Maritime Provinces, and that we will have ere long, and ‘thus connect the _ whole Donlnl?n. Tlhh will _ be the great means of opening up comâ€" munication betweenall the Provinces of this Dominion, and, added to our glorious syste m of education, a uniform system of banking, so essential to, not only the commercial and meâ€" chanical operations, but to the agricultural intsrests of the county, our free trade with on: another, leads me to look nron a groat an l glorious future for the Dominion of Canâ€" ac.« (cheers.) ~I do not intend, gentlemen, to occupy your attention much looger, my hon. friâ€"nd, Mr. Macdougall, who is more converâ€" sant with the science of agriculture and matâ€" ters pertaining more directly to the interest of the farmer, will, no doubt, address you npon this all important topic. I may, howâ€" At the conclusion of the Russell County Plovughing Match, on Thursday, and aiter the judgs had banded their award over to the Necretary, ira Morgan, Esq., it was proposed that the distribution of prizes should at once be proceeded with, but the clouds growing dark and the rain coming down sharply, the part y took refuge in a large room in the Glouâ€" cester Hotel. . Dr. Grant, on order being callâ€" «d, amnounced that the Hon,. Messrs. Mcâ€" Dougall and Mitchell were present, and that the»> gentlemen had consented to hand the various prizes over to the victors, ‘This an« nou icoment was received with loud uppi-uw. sPEECHES OF THE HON. MESSRS. MACDOUGALL AND MITCHELL, AND DR. GRANT, M. P. THE mUSSELL _ PLOUGHING MATCH. Dr. Grant being loudly called for remarked, that after the able and interesting addresses of the honorable gentlemen who had just spoken, he did not contemplate inflicting upon them a speech. ‘This was the first time he had the honor of witnessing a ploughing match in Russell, and from the evidence of skill evinced in the furrows of the field used on that occaâ€" sion, he felt.periectly satisfied the farmers of the County of Russell were able to handle the lough with those in any county in the Valâ€" rcy of Ottawa. It was a source of great gratiâ€" fication he felt satisffed to all present, to know that gentlemen occupying so high a position in the affairs of the new Dominion, had honorâ€" ed the county with their presence on this ocâ€" casion. From the interest they have thus shown in‘ our agricultural affairs, we have tangible proof shouid, such be wanting, that even small magters, as well as great, are closeâ€" ly observed, in all parts of our Dominion, As to. agriculture itself, much good has been brought about through the dissemination of valuable information, practical and scientific, by the journal for imany years edited by the Hon. Wim, Macdougall. ‘Thus the subjects of interest pertaining to farming, are brought conâ€" stantly under the notice of the agriculturists and such knowledgo impartedas could not fail to be productive of good results, In thisage of improvement and advancement in every respect, it is absolutely requisite that farmers in order to make their farms truly producâ€" tive, should have some ‘degree of sclentiâ€" fic knowledge. Boil, manure, plants, growth and such topics should be carefally inâ€" quired into; thus are we enabled to worrect deficiencies, and make _ farms, which _ would . otherwise . be , _ unprodticâ€" tive, become sources of wealth and comfort. No country could flourish to such an extent as that which has cultural and commercial prosperity in its midst, therefore it should be ourardent wish in the commencement of this new conn:xion with the other Provinces, to promote a friendly agricultural spirit, and in fact a reciprocity of action, in every respect, Our interests are one, and with the glorious enjoyment of the same rights as one people, there is nothing to prevent the farmers of Canada occupying a proud and an enviable posiâ€" tion. The prosperity of farming operations did not depend upon the immense size of the farm, â€"" Little farms well tilled" are what he should desire to see, rather than great extent of land, half cultivated. Much might be acâ€" complished, by such ploughing as seen here toâ€"day, providing the principles involved in a proper rotatien of crops, were not lost sight of, From this species of neglect, he feared in great measure, the wheat crop of Central Canada had become sadly deficient, ‘The subâ€" joct of pastutage and the production of cheese received a well timed notice, and the Dr. concluded his remarks with a hopse that the agriculturists of Russell would still continue to exhibit the same. evidences of prosperity they hbad done for years ru, and he wauld assure them, in behbalf of himseif and Mr. Craig, that the usual prizes would be forthcoming to those who " speed: the plough."‘ At the conâ€" clusion of his remarks, which were deâ€" livered in that forcible manner that is sure to tell upon an audience, Dr. Grant was loudly choered. The Hon. Mr, Macdougall handed to the Secretary a sum of money, subscribed by him. self and the Hon. Mr. Mitchell, to be disâ€" tributed amongst the unsuccessful‘competitors. ‘The Secretary announced that as the evening was rapidly wearing away, and the supper was ready, the meeting should now adjourn. _ Hon. Mr. ‘Mitchell called for throe cheers for the President of the Agricuitural Association of the County of Russell.. Three more were héartily given for Dr. Grant, and three for Ira Morgan, Esq., whose services as Secretary to the Society are acknowledged in enlogistic terms. T The Hon, Mr. Macdougall proposed ere the company adjourned, three cheers should be given for Her Gracious Majesty the Queen, whh.'h,;vm heartily respondéd to by the men of Russell. New Onusaxs, October 18.â€"There were 34 interments from yellow fever here toâ€"day. The Howard Association of this city has sent 15 nurses to Memphis, to attend to yellow fever patients, * * Dr, Grant proposed three cheers for the Hon Messrs. Macdougall and Mitchell. | other expenditure of the amount requiâ€" | site to erect buildings such as those in Otâ€" tawa for the purpose of accommodating the Government of the country, It has afforded me great pleasure, and 1 regret that other | dutiecs prevented my being earlier on the giound, #o as to have given a close exâ€" amination of the ploughing done toâ€"day. I have on many occasions, and with feelings of gratification and pride, noted the great success achieved in this locality in the art of agriculâ€" ture, (Cheers.) And I have looked tpon farm labors with the ceye and mind (of a farmer. A word to the young men of Russellâ€" take my advice, don‘t turn your backs u the noble, the honorable calling of your 1’::: fathers, don‘t run away with the idea of fashionable city lifeâ€"of the advantage of proâ€" fessions, but fix your mind to the point of securing a hundred acres ot land, look to its proper culture, and be assured that in tilling and turning the woil, you are sure to reap a golden reward, and attain that peace and happiness in domestic life which none can enâ€" joy in higher degree than the farmer. (Cheere.) Thecity professions are all very well ; the lawâ€" yer, the politician, the doctor, all are wery weil, and somewhat easential in their way, but genutlemen have as little to do‘ with them as possible, (laughter and cheers.) (The soutree, the foundation of all true happiness and comfort is to be obtained in the profession of the tarmer, (Cheers.) I look back with satisâ€" taction to the time when I worked on the farm, the days wlen my hand was on the plough handle. It was the bappiest period of my life, I have hadws somewhat varied expeâ€" tience, for not . being very robust, I studied law, then took a hand at printing, published an agricultural paper, and in that 1 did something for the benefit of the farmer. I have ever identified myself with~ Agriculâ€" tural Socicties, have a farm, and intend to keep possession of it, for in a few years I shall quite probably go back to. it there to spend, I trust, the happy and quiet evening ot life. (AMpplause.) Although your soil in this vicinity may be rugged and rough, &sve seen on imy journeying through the . wa Valley farms that are highly productie and reflect credit on the agriculturist, You are not only an agricultural people, but an orderâ€" ly people, (laughter.) .and this fact will have its weight if it is proposed to deprive you of the Capital, You are not so bois terous as the people of some other gections of_ this Dominion. _ You may, nay do, differ in politics, and exprcr your difference ot opinion frecly and openly, but there it ends, each enâ€" joying, in the most liberal sense ot the word, the privilege of his own opinion. You allow the pol*tlciana, this very honorable clags of the community, and they are all honorable, (laughâ€" ter) to wrangle as much as they please, to tell what they haye done for the country, and esâ€" pecially what they intend to do; (laughter.) You listen to all this quictly, and leave to those elsewhere the high privilege of burning Parâ€" liament Houses, pelting stones at Governorsâ€" General, acd all such refined matters, jogging along attentively at the tail of your plough, seeking thus to elevate the social ahd comâ€" mercial slatus of your country in the eyes of the world, and when the proper time arrives tor voting, you go to the polls, and there you vote, and know who you vote for. (Cheers.) As 1 before said, I regret not being earlier on the ground toâ€"day, 1 however give it as my opiaion that the best piece of ploughing I have looked upon toâ€"day, is a piecce of the work in the junior class; it is highly creditâ€" abic, and I have no doubt has been awarded the first prize in that class. Your Judges, no doubt, have rendered entire satisfaction in awarding the prizes, for I note none but pleaâ€" sant countenances around me, yet [ express it as my firm conviction that the section to which I refer, in the junior class, is the best ploughing in the whole field, â€"(Applause.) ‘There is a far greater art in the proper handâ€" ling of the plough than most people imagine ; the adjusting of the coulter and ploughpoint are matters that require great care and attenâ€" tion, these matters to some people may apâ€" pear trifling, but to the proper cutivation of the soil they are of great value. I may add, with regard to our new government, that gentlemen, it is to you, men of ‘substance and Intelligence, we look for support in sustaining aud assisting ue in garrying it out, and in perfecting â€" its arrangements, and while we have your confidence and support to susâ€" tain us in giving it a fair start, we have every confidence in the success of the government of our New Dominion. (Loud cheers.) Mr. McDougall then handed over the prize money to those to whom it had been awarded, and on resuming his seat was again loudly cheerâ€" ed. s The Gazelle states it is probable a measure will be introduced next Session for the reducâ€" tion of Canadian postage. The Herald has an article recommending the establishment of a Reformatory for juvenile oftenders, where the Polico Magistrate could send children instead of to the common jail. Mr. Howe, of Nova Scotia,is to speak at the concert of the Protestaht Workingmen‘s oâ€" ciety on the 20th inst. , 8 pecial to the Truzs. Baurmmor®, Oct. 17.â€"About nine o‘clock toâ€"night as a militia negro regiment was parading «the streets some twelve or fifteen shot#â€"were fired in the street; one white man was instantly killed. A number of whites were soon arrested and great excitement preâ€" vailed, A large police force was soon on the ground and prevented any further disturlance., Santa Anna Tricd and Sentenced. Mavaxa, Oct. 17.â€"â€"Advices from Vera Cruz state that Santa Anna had been sentenced to banishment from Mexico for eight years. Ulrich and Harquere were before the police magistrate again this morning, His Worship reserved the decision until Monday, _ A match will take place toâ€"morrow, between the Ontario and Toronto Lacrosse Clubs, of this city. The revolt in the penitentiary at Santiago de Cuba had been suppressed, â€" A Man Runs Agaiust a Horse» New Yo-:l Oct. 18.â€"â€"The Zerald‘s special says a novel race, in which the pedestrian Griffin attempted to run five miles while the trotting horse Captain McGowan trotted ten, took place at the Mistan Park, Boston, yesterâ€" day. The man fiooflt and was declared disâ€" tanced on the third mile, and the horse trotted his ten miles in thirty minutes and nine seconds. Specio in the Bank of France has decreased 4,000,000 francs during the past week. Rentes are still falling ; the bourse is much depressed, Mr, John McGeran, an old and respectable citizen, and prr:l)dooot of the Phoenix Foundry, died this morning. _ op k f The Evening Telegraph says the Government have received information regarding the plans of the Fenian brotherbood. ‘They are of such im portance as to warrant the issue of secret inâ€" struction to commandants uf the military posts throughout the Province.â€" ‘The nhture of the information indicates clculfiflut the Fenians have not abandoned the idea of capturing Canada. % 4 A Negro Regiment Fired on in Baltimore» New Yorr, October 18.â€"The World‘s speâ€" thl'-ylthehmifivmuwlymp- tion of specie payments, and‘ a steacy cerâ€" traction of the currency to that end. A conâ€" ydor‘lbloApgmAn of bis annual message will Viexxa, Oct. 17.â€"â€"The Reichsrath toâ€"day passed the Organs Law which has been under consideration since the beginning of the preâ€" sent Session.. This measure makes legal many of the new reforms introduced in the governâ€" ment of the Empire. ‘The announcement of the reply made by the Emperor to the address of the bishops in regard to the concordat was received with prolonged checring in the Reichsâ€" Paris, Oct. 17.â€"The Patrie contains an editorial arguing that the intervention of France is necessary to save Italy from revoluâ€" tion and anarchy. From South America. New Yorx, Oct. 18.â€"The Tribune‘s Buenos Ayres eotr:fimdence of the 12th, says : The allied fleet sailed boldly up to Fort Curapaity and demolished it. They then after passing the fort fired on Humaita at long range. Lisspox, Oct,. 17.â€"The mail steamer from Rio Janeiro has arrived. Latest advices trom the scene of war on the Parina were unfayorâ€" able, No movement bas been made for an attack,. â€"‘The land forces of the allies under Gen. Mitre were lying idie before the Paraâ€" guayan fortifications, and the Brazilian flect were hemmed in by the guns of Lopez, and compelled to retmain inactive. | The Brazilians were greatly discontented with the conduct of the war, ‘The peace party was in the ascenâ€" dancy in all the States bordering on the Rio de la Plata, Loxpox, Oct. 17â€"Midnight.â€"It is reported the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia have sent a joint note to the Sultan, asking him to cede the Island of Candia to the King of Greece.‘ â€" Corexuacas, October 18.â€"Captain Delisle, late Secretary of the Danish Legation at Paris, has been appointed Minister to Washington. Toroxto, Oct. 18, 1867, Four dwelling houses on Mariaâ€"st., the proâ€" mrty ofm\‘v. R, Hoaton, were destroyed by fire t night. . n i t Wm. Allan, of Victoriaâ€"st., and F. F. Pasâ€" more, of Dukeâ€"st., were arrested yesterday for maltreating their wives. _ $ At Whitby races yesterday, /no won the Onâ€" tatio Cup, Jack the Barbér won the United Bervice Stakes and Grey ZHawk won the trotâ€" ting race. _ : Frorgxcs®, Oct. 17.â€"Reports are hourly rcâ€" ceived from skirmishes and fights between the Papal troops and the Garibaldians, but acâ€" counts are conflicting, and it is difficult to say which side has been most successinl. Spocial to the Truxs. Despatches from the Spanish expedition in the Pacific state that the government of Chili has manifested a disposition to enter into negotiations for the restoration of peace with Spain. Dusus, Oct. 17.â€"â€"The Roman Catholic Bishops of Ireland have issued an address deâ€" nouncing in strong terms the Protestant Church establishment, the system of nationat schools, arid Fenianism. _ Mapain, Oct. 17.â€"Gen. Lersundi bas deâ€" clined the vice Royalty of Cuba, and the apâ€" pointment has been offered to San Roman. The prize fight between Mace and O‘Baldâ€" win, which was prevented in England by the arrest of Mace, will come off on the .French coast. Loxpox, Oct. 17.â€"Certain evidence has come into the hands of the metropolitan poâ€" lice authorities, which lead them to believe that Col. Kelly, who was rescued from the prison at Manchester, has not left the country but is now in this city, A detective force is actively engaged in trying to discover his whereabouts and secure his arrest,. . New ramors, some of them quite absurd, are in the city, and tend to keep up the alarm about the Fenians, _ The Government, however, does not relax its vigilance, but rather increases its precautions against any possible disturbance or outrage, especially in Scotland. f This singular imitationâ€"it may, possibly, be coincidenceâ€"has not, 1 believe, been noticâ€" ed by the Shaksperian commentators, nor do I remember any allusion to it in D‘Isracli‘s Curiosities of Literature," THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES _ "In the third place I set down seputation, beâ€" cause of the peremptory tides and currents it hath, which, lfl they be not taken in due time, are seldom recovered." To the Editor of the Trure. i The Paris cotrespondent of the London ; Dear Sir,â€"Politics and ploughing matches, g":;‘ “:‘l‘" : “l'm}‘”z:ll .ti;v'kiu& I had lhfll"l&:l!; | | died out long ago in ecent society ; but i Ties on angerenst io io NXy tfnté PrAIE | nevepapers "nre to be Delteved=n thing of | . es y 1 CBADC* | which I am not at all certainâ€"=(1 «peak, Of | ed to light on a literary curiosityâ€"an instance | course, only of those ot France and the rest I of plagiarism, which, taking all cireumstances :‘lmh(-ontinem)â€"itl still flourishes in t ighest society of this country. Here, for exâ€" in::k::midenthn, is one of the most re. ample, greatly condensed; is a story 1 find in m le the annals of literature can afford. | one of the journals of Paris: A distinguished | Perhaps, some one or other of your readers, ! party were a fortnight ago the guests of u.u-] or, yourself, may be able to throw light upon Marquis de Gaâ€", in the chateau of ~â€"â€", in the subject | the neighborhood of Trouvilie. ‘The Jadies of [ | the party being bored, resolved, somewhat unâ€" _ Shakspere says,â€" ® :grneiully, in order to amuse themselves, to " There is a tide in the affairs of men , | play off a joke on their host. 8o one night Which, taken at the flood leads on to fortune." | they placed a .quantity of flour between the Bacon, g503 sheets of his bed, _ At this:customary hour the ~_*® The wisest, brightest, meanest of mankind," | WArquis retired to rest, but the strange subâ€" Writes : stance astonished him, and he jumpéd up. He un Â¥a & be. found himsel{ as white as a miller from head 6"'1.";?&?;:""!:'“ I set ‘::: 0;:‘?:::“;:’; arp, | to foot. _ A few moments: reflection convinced ptory tides 1| him that be was the victim of a trick. : He mt,",z’,:{f&" ho nsttaken in due time, are seldom coolly rang for his valet, made the mun ecrape The halo surrounding these iMustriois him and wash him and change the sheets. He then returaed to bod. names cannot blind us to the evident felony : :4 T;‘.(. next morning he said not a word of | w/m'wu the thief ? > what had happened. Three evenings after he | This singular imitationâ€"it may, possibly, | propesed a drive to asmall shooting lodge in | o ces a | the neighborhood, where there was a splendid | be Lomcide‘nceâ€"hu not, 1 believe, been notic« view, abd when he £6t there he offered <the : ed by the Suaksperian commentators, nor do | Jadies tea. ‘The cakes served with the liquid | I remember any allusion to it in D‘Isracli‘s ;:-‘rc extlm()_rdi(\n:‘il)' guud,lnhud t‘l’nc fl.i:cd dun“‘c:’ joxities of Lite? .» id ample justice to it. They decla at | 9”"”‘""‘ % Imn":::" m ali ht as M they had never seen anything like it in Paris. | Oct. 17, 1867 YESTERDAY‘$ DESPATCHES. (Per Atiantie Uable awnt Montreal Lins, A LUTERARY CURIOSITY. FROM EUROPE. FROM MONXTREAL. FROM TORONTO. to the important question of Moxtas a1, Oct. 18, 1867 Yours obediently Matane ina‘T ~"***~*"** m%Lv waugn; t Conyregational Churchâ€"Albert Street, § Rev Josken Enuiot. Morning service commences at 11 o‘clock, and evening services at 6} o‘clock. ‘Rabbath School at 3 o‘clock p m. Wesleyan Methodist Churchâ€"Metoalfe Street.. Rev. E. B. Marr«®, M. A., Minister. Honln‘ Service at 10% o‘clock; Evening at 64. Sabbath school at 2 p.m. * Cathedral Notre Dame. Rev. D. Daxptraxp, Vicarâ€"Goneral. HMours of Service, 5, 8 and 10 a m, and 7 p. m., from Eastor until St. Michnel‘s Day ; 6, 8 and 10 a. m., and 6 p.m. from St. Michaol‘s until Easter. °* Fives " at quotation, * County D:Lduuâ€"h demand.. None in the City of Toronto Debenturesâ€"Offering to pay 7 t cent. ’.Tflm Gas Companyâ€"In demand. British American Insurance Company Stockâ€" No late sales. Price nominal. * E;M hl"cm Building Society Stockâ€" . Western c‘nnds Permanent Buildi e o ing. ilding Society Frechold Permanent Building Bociety Stockâ€" Offering at quotation. y a Good demand for stocks during the past week. Prices remain withoat much change. e Pevcart & Osuer,. 6. .Â¥ ea nor® cCn Brokers. | PRACTICAL JOKING IN HIGH LIFE. Free Church (Presbyterianyâ€"Daly &t ua Rev. T. Warpzork. Morning Service at 11 o‘clock; Evening 6 p.m. Rev. Mr. Moonx. Services will be held in the Church, Bank Street, at 11 a.m., and 6} p.m. Mceth, Epis, Churchâ€"Cor, York and Dathousic 8t« Rev. 8, G. Stoxx. * Momning Service at 10} o‘clock; Evening at 6} Sabbath school at 2 p.m. At. Joseph‘s Church. Rev. J. F. Acitiazn, P. P. Hours of Service, Sundays and Holidays, Mass at 8 and 10 a.m., from _ Easter until the Fenst of 8t. Michael ; Vespers at 7 p.m,; from St, Michael to Enster, 6 p.m. week days, 7} p.m. Royal Canadian Bankâ€"Sales at quotation on paid up stock. t Canadian Bank of Joinmerceâ€"None offering. Gorernment Debenturesâ€"Sales of * Sizes " and " Fives " at Bojtist (Curchâ€"GQueen Street. + ley D McPuan, Pastor. Nervices at 11 o‘clock, am, and 6} p.m. Sabbath School at 9} in the morning. Hours of urvlcoâ€"Su;n‘l‘l;(-ud' llalidn;l ;â€" Morning, at 8 and 10 a.m. ~Evening, at 7 p.m. New York Money Market. New Yorr, October 18.â€"Sterling, 9 and 97. Gold, 444. V The Post says loans are acti , but in amâ€" ple supply at 7. Stock market dull and f ng. Governments quiet and u ed. Railroads opened unsettled, but afterwards were s EM“' dull, *L ckeraenentt New Edinburgh Pariskâ€"Church of England. Rev, Groror: Nokt Micomsos, M.A., Incumbent Mithodist Episcopal Churchâ€"Le Breton‘s Flats. Rev T W Pickerr, Rervices commence at 10} a m; and 6] p m Sabbath School at 2 p m. Bank of Torontoâ€"Saleable at quotation. Ontario Bankâ€"Offering at 106. Bank of Montrealâ€"None in this market. Commercial Bank of Canadaâ€"Buyers at 46, soliers at 50. Gore Bankâ€"Little doing. _ _ + 8. Alban‘s Church, Daly Street, (All seats free.) Rav. T. Bepromp Joxss, LL. D., Recior. Sunday services 11 a m and 5 p m. . "Yeek day services daily (except Monday) Â¥ a m and 5:p m. Moly Communion every Snn::{, alternately at 8 a m and 11 a m. Sanday School, 9:30 a m. Saturâ€" day Catechetical classes 10 a m. Teachers‘ class, (open to all aduit members of ation) Wedâ€" nesday, 3:30 pm. Litany and elwr:' practice, do. Friday, 7 p m. Service in. the New School House, Morning Service at 11 a.m. Evening Service at 7 p.m. 4 8:7:{: current for the week ending 16th Octobor, omsops soo a orecuer , â€" PE ol f friffEE HLEHEIHHH EB 1 Christ Church (Episcopal)â€"Sparks Street. Rev J S Lavok®, M A, fi:v C rbcum, M A, Curate. Morning Service at 11 o‘clock ; Evening at 7. o Chapel of, Easeâ€"Nusser Street. Rov J 8 Lavpg®, M A, Rev C F Street, M A Curate. Morning Service at 11; Evening at 7. © Yet nopuing would be more simple than to make such cakes,‘ said the Marquis. +First take your flour,‘ continued he, with all the sulemmuity of a cookery book, ‘and then roll a man in it," _ The ladics looked aghast, _‘ Yes, y n4â€"=m°«,the cake is made of the flour in boy vunf THIH PERAXHRA Slould S wvitenâ€" ed the other night®« «Zorreur! QueHe horreur " screamed they. ‘ DIVINESERVICES in 1 HECITY CHURCHES oN sUNDAY. Toronto, Oct. 16, 1867 Kick of Seotlandâ€"Wellington Street, Rev. Dr. Srexor. Morning Service at 11 o‘clock ; Evening at 64 At. Andrew‘s Church, (Roman Catholic.) TORONTO STOCK MARKET. COMMERCIAL EY 58E gE" & | # K Creditors of the undersigned art | T Wokes o mheet it the Law Office of WIlâ€" LIAM MOBGROVE, in the City of Ottews, on MONDAY, the FOURTH day of NOVEMBER, A D. 1867, at rwass o‘cLock, P. M., for the purpose |¢mbh-.d his nlnh,.udd namâ€" | ing an Assignes, to whom he may make an assign> ment under the above Act. â€" f Ottaws, the 18th day of October, A. D. 1867. S§7td . JESSE CHESTER ! â€"â€"Catholic, Halifax, NS A Smitei ix TiE Saves Nixg.â€"The #cason has now arrived when trom the use of new ’ vegetables and the wirkening effects of heat on the »ystem, people have reason to fear atâ€" tacks of dysentery, and predisposition to .che I lera, On the tirst «yimptogn of cither affliction, proper medicine should at once be taken, ang ‘ no more safe andefficaccous remedy can be kept | on hand than Mertimer‘s Cholera Mixture. Price 25 cents a botte, a Testimonial.=â€"â€"YWe, the undersigned, Faving had occasion to try Mortimer‘s Cholera) Mixâ€" ture, have no hesitation, but much pleasure in recommending it, because of the immediate rehefwe experiengetl by 4ts wee: Avew bokjcs ot it should be in every houschold. â€" \ w rluh box contains the facâ€"simile signature of Normnor & Lywa®, Newcastie, C.W., who are he sole proprietors. s N. B. xl for Holloway‘s Worm _ Lozenges, and take no M‘i Bole by all the in Ottawa, and medicine deale . everyâ€" where. » 350y Mothers Read This!â€"BHobhoway*s Worin Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great causé of death imong children is from Worms alone, it cannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds ot parents the necessity of do-:x watching their children. _ By #so doing ; understand img the -{wo-a and true cause of. the disease, thous of children -l‘,hc be saved from early graves. Sywrrowus or Worxs.â€"The following are a few of the vory numerous symptoms an## disenses which are caused by Worms : deranged appetite, emaciated extremities, ofensive breath, frequent picking at the nose, fladh‘ Of the teeth during sleep, hardness of the belly, with frequent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of.:ho ?nn, pain in thollnul and stomach, unquict # aintings, tremblings, coughs, indigestion, . low ':;biriu,frigitful dreams, and a ‘ndu-rvnin. ing nway of Sowls 10â€" â€"â€"â€"*.~ ‘They are palatable and ..u-u-tfm to the childâ€"drive out the worms thmih y without pmin and oo-mmlyelom the stomachâ€"thereby doing away the necessity of administering Casto Oil or other unplersant catharticeâ€"As in the use of other Worms. A'l' the ;l.'-o Of Messrs. CONVERSE, COLSON & LAMB, on THURSDAY, 3ist of October, when will be offered About 6,000 Packages Choice FREKH * TEAR. © Also, m large assortment of Wines, Bran#es, Tobaccos, Cigars and General Groceries. &s. ~ 281â€"aâ€"189y IEA®, WINES, BRANDIE®, TOBAC« , General Groceries, &0., for nccount Messrs. RL GUNX & CO,, on TUESDAY, 29th of October, Bale at N INE o‘clock. ; JOUN LEEMITNG 4 0o., â€" 6674 Auctioncers . I I l""-‘ "d_â€"‘_ uiss : 7 ‘The business will from benceforth be carried on :il.:“sms.-h is authorized to receive all undertakes to abilities. J.'(?{IPIELL BSMITH, RICHARD A. EIMS. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge) , with the direcâ€" tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Con-u-rion. Asthina, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. ‘The only ub{‘.« of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the aflicted, and spread information which he conceives to he invaluable, and he hopes every suflerer will try his remedy, as it willcost them nothing, and fnay gmn a blessing. Parties wishing the !-rcn'rip- on, FREE, by return mail, will please address, T-l subscribers will sell, for account of Mesers. REFORD & DILLON, at their Stores, 8t. Bacramentâ€"street, on TUESDAY, the 22nd inst., the CARGOQ of the schooner Hizphom, from Malagas and Denia, now arrived, consisting Biacksmiths and Waggon Makers, &¢., is this day REV. EDWARD A. WiLsON, 428â€"laâ€"19y Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. X: ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for yeart from nerâ€" vous dob&l'u(y. prematune ‘ou{v. and all the effects of youthful indiseretion, will, for the sake of sufferâ€" ing humanity, send tree to all who need it, the reeipe and diréctions for making the s1mple romeâ€" dy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser‘s omoe, can do so by addressing, in perfect con y % JOHN B. OGDEN, NEW ADVERTISENEATs Gazzaniga, Gazzaniga. SKATING RINK MUMC HALL, 8 HEREBY given that the partnership l heretofore luxd- by .4. C. SMITH and K. A. SIMSB, under the style of K. A. SIMS & Co., Thursday Ey To CONsSUMPTIVE®, _ ¢f The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after hayâ€" ing suffered for eoveral !c-u with a severe lung n?eetl and that dread disease Cnn-uu.pu..nâ€".- minrl’n make known to his fellowâ€"suferers the means of cure. On the 18th instant, the wife of Dr. A. Macken vie; Bank st., of a daughter. 4 â€"* The Life of the Flesh is in the Bi4 said by inspiration long before HMarve3 covery of its circulation had brought 1 its purposes and uses, Now we kn only that ©life is in the blood," but ease inhabits it also.‘_Many of the that pervade the human frame 1 home in it, thrive and grow in it. Ibnated Dr. J, C. Aver, of Lowell!, h gard to this important tact is makic dy to cure Ahes Sarsaparilia pur blood and indue expels discase, is true, for we k Seldom .qs we : neverthcless sev tions to the & which his rem« when we are obl Wasnxorox, October 18.â€"It has detnitely ascertained that over on of the counterfeit 7.30% have bge the market, and that the plates wer in Europe, but in this country. 1 stated Iiat PhiladelpBbia Las beon quarters for printing them. obarecos, c&iu and G Bale at NLNE o‘clock SA Tickets and Plan of Hall at Ottawa, Oct. 18, 1867 56710 Insolvent Act of 1864. ‘Trade Saiece. ‘Trade S#ale, sPECIAL NOTICEK&. NOTICE clock . | Te JOHN Ligiit®o co., PWV PV BIRTH. JOHN LEEMING 4 ©o., _â€"0%â€" AT (F 42, Cedarâ€"st., N.\ ORME & 80XN‘s 24th Inst Auctioncors t n isnn nt B‘ BUI 35_\']0'0( and INET RILNK M\ the 22nd balanca T Asyloms, Tickets Galleries Masic Sel Croc RD od fal, and where. ~ melied @ English, <ilase of nearly 0 for the extra. '1 «il our l' Days ( Mackay Tales, letion, Glasewe articles to new, 1 price, & HOU Auction sisting w H. Mc The B Rowley of Her having affeotin DAY,fe Ottmw Olttaw Oct. 1 No. J 429v The Fo