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On no oceâ€"ston will the names of Otd Advertiâ€"ements be inserted Stammering and Stutteringâ€"Prof. Lewin. Randall & Montgomery â€" Painters. Land for Sateâ€"â€"Ann Prentice. § Fowlingâ€"piece for Saleâ€"Mr. Bennet., Ayimer Academyâ€"Rev. John Batler. Tenders for Macadamized Roadâ€"W. M. Falls way* All parties nnable to procure the Pamy Trugs of the 24th Ofstent, conâ€" taining the account of the " Re ';utlu." will find the same in the WeerkuLy Truges, issued on Friday morning next. €Ch)cOttawaCimes tip*ar markets and interesting reading se Fiarth Page. Hox. W. Macporcarr, C.B., returned on Munday uight from Halifax. Nring his Â¥idt to Nova Scotin, the Mrxister or Pusâ€" ts Works was mainly engeged in seeing to trie awdjfistment of matters: connected | with hi&w'f department. . f ° [From the London Gszette, Aug. 11.] & Waremaii:, Apg. 8. The Queen has been pleased to direct Letâ€" ters Patent to be passed under the Great Seal, graoting mo%i‘luy of a Baronet ot the Uuited Kingdom of Great Biitain and Ireland, unto George Etienns Cartier, of the City of Monâ€" treal, in the Province of Quebec, in the Doâ€" mipion of Canada, Esq., Minister of Militia in the Privy Council of the Do!mmn of Canada, and to the heirsâ€"maleâ€"vf his body, lawfully eR uen We Wz congratulate Sit Groacion his formal inveatment with the title which, by courtesy, the press and public of Canada have so willâ€" ngly recogaized from the"day that the Preâ€" xtER_ announced, amid the, plawlit3 of the assembled Commoners of the Dominion, HeRr Maresty‘s gracious intention to conter upon hin the dignity ot a Baronet of the United Kingdom. Tax Premier of ‘Outario has appointed Jaxes O‘Reirry, Esq., Q.C., to conduct the Crown business at the Ottawa (Carleton Co.) Assizes, which will open here betore Judge Ricwarps, on the 2nd prox. Mr. O‘Re1iYy is expected here toâ€"day to see that eveyything is in readiness for the approaching trials, somme of which, as qur readers know, are of more than ordif#fary importance. j We are heartily rejoiced that this appointâ€" ment bas been made, after the rumors which have from time to time been circulated to the effect that it was the intention of the Hon. J. S. MicDoxaLp to take the conduct of the Wusrax trial on) of Mr. O‘Reiur‘s hands â€"rumors to wlich, by the way, we have neither given credence nor currency. The appointment of Crown prosecutor rests with the Atrorx#vâ€"Gexzzat of the Province, and it will be universalily acknowledged, that in consequence of the great importance attachâ€" ing to the cases growing out of the murder of Mr. McGzez, he has exercised it judiciously. As the Leader has temarked, Mr. O‘ReiuLy has "conducted the preliminary intestigaâ€" " tion with a good deal of skill and acute, “l-’;a-lnootb«weouldbe * brought to the work now without #© prejudice to the ends of justice." * To have taken this iflW(MiDMM out of Mr. O‘Reirzx‘s hands, after the patient attention he has given it, would have been a grave mistake, of which we bad certainly no reason to suppose, beforehand, that the Hon. J. S$. M.cvoxiLo would hare been guilty, wWEDXESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1868. and we are sure that the country at large will be glad that in this instance the predicâ€" more been set at â€" naught. Under ordinary circumetances, the exercise of this particular _ patronage is . rightly regarded as the ArrorxzErâ€"GexEtzar‘s perâ€" quisite, to be exercised as a méatter of personal higher considerations of a public character claimed attention, acd therefore we have deemed the appointment of Crown prosecutor, x proper subject of newspaper remark,though we do not ordinarily so regard it. The satis faction with the Arromxeyâ€"GaexzRar‘ gaelecâ€" tion will be proportionate to the leep interâ€" est which the public at large feels in some of the cases to be disposed ofâ€"cases heretofore, and we hope ever to be hereafter, exceptional in the criminal records of Canada. s pefilon, a bright sun and cloudless sky. A little after nine o‘clock the Liapry Marorsss, mccording to appointment, fired th> first ;dihetw.,noiogulhomlhmolour bar is such as not generally to expose the eads of justice to jeopardy by his choice ; but in this instance it so happened that Tus second annual prize meeting of the Meâ€" tropolitan Rifle Association commenced y«sâ€" terday morning on the Rideau Range under favorable auspices : a large concourse of comâ€" shot, and the International match was immediately â€" thereaftsr â€" proceeded with: The hour was tso early fog many spectators to be. present at suza a distance from the city ; Dbat, nevertheless, the number was sufficient to show that a considerable interest is taken in the prize meeting. From the orderly manner in which the business of competition was entered upon, wt judge that this second gathering is destined to prove a groater success than the first, though that was very creditabls indeed . Te score of yesterday‘s proceâ€"dings will be NEW ADVERTISEMENTIS. found clsewhere. . Two matches only were disposed of, and for the second of. these the ties â€"will : have to shoot of this morning, datkness havying fallen too soon to enable them to decide their respective claims to vicâ€" _ Tar complimentacy _ dinner to Mr. Suuts l takes place this evening at the Revereâ€"Honse, at eight o‘clock. Circumstances occurred to ' preveflt its being given at the time previously . d by us, but this we hope will not :% those from being present who wish to join is doing honor to a young Canadian [if tâ€"rateyr of great promise,and of already acquired r:â€"putation among the patrons of native ligerâ€" ature belonging to his own nationality. . We shall be pleased to see at the dinner toâ€"night a sufficient number of British Canadians to sabow that our race is by no means unappr¢â€" e‘ative of, or unfriendly towards, French Carajiian talenot. Tickets for the dinner may be had at the Revere House. It will be seen ?yd:qutch clsewhere ‘that a challenge from Jouxsox is one of the results of the Ottawa regatta,. We do not think it was reasonable for Joussow to have put the w‘uke at so higha fiture; but then we don‘t have once understand sporting matters, so we can‘t say whether $500 a man means " bluf" or row. Thaose who take a deeper interest in such afairs will, ‘doubtless, be‘ able to â€"decide the question and ‘govern themselves accordingly. Tn:langurg» is being inundated by â€"isfs by the nuwspaper paragraphis(s. The followâ€" iag are a few cfthe least barbarous of these oxtrages on the Qcen‘s English: Walkis/ speakist, sparrist, wiitist, scribist, shootist, rowâ€" ist, eyphorist, baseâ€"ballist, . skatist, dancist, Iacrossers, : balladist, smokis(. These have all, or nearly all, originated across the lines, but corruptionist claims a Canadian patermity, and is already becoming obsolete. ~ Tut Kingston Whig ot the 25th says : ©Mr. Alox. A. Kirkpatrick was yesterday sworn‘in by his Honor Judge Draper as County Attorney, in the place of the late R. M. Wilâ€" kinson, Esoj _ He was personally congratulaâ€" ted by all present." W understand that the work of levelling bd improving Patliament Square has been. discontinued by order of the Department of Public W orks. * .>% ] The rifle ma‘ch wbhich commenced yesterâ€" day morning bids fair to be an entire success. The lall was opened shortly after 9 o‘clock by METROPOLITAN RIFLE . ASsS0OCIA« TION ANNUAL PRIZE MEETING. â€"The Int=»national Match was at once proâ€" ceeded with, the tepresentatives of the soveral pationalities manif:sting the best fecling, some of them, however, contending, that by right of litth or descent, mu.)" of those who shot in other teams should have been in theirs. A great deal of intertst was manifested in the progress of the match, and every party bad its friemds who wished it to win. It resulted ultimately, as our figurcs‘ show, in ftavor of Scotland. Mrs. Mayor Friel, who came up in front of the firing paity, escorted by Col. Forrest, and fired the first shot according to previous anâ€" nouncement.‘ His Worship and a number of other gentlemen and their ladies were present to witness the commencement: The weather was very fine, with a slight breczs. Tents and marguees were erected for the conmience of visitors, and a suitable place for refreshments. * The voluntser match occupied the remainder of the day, and when the last man had fired the targets could hardly be sein, and the tics could not be shot off. We give the scores beâ€" low. A pool was kept open all day and was largely patronized. e The bull‘s eyes made are worth about $1.18 each, the money for which will be paid on proâ€" duction of cheques this morning. Addttional inducements will be offered to visitors toâ€"day, when the magnificent band of the Rifle Brigade will enliven the shooting tournament with its music. § 1â€"â€"International Match. ; Prizs,â€"$40. To squad making highest agâ€" gregate score. _ 4 Prize,â€"Silver Cup, . presented by the proâ€" prietors of the United Service Gazette, to highâ€" est individual aggregate score, stt e: To be comueted for by 8 representatives by birth or descentsof England, Seotland, Ireland, France and such other nationalities as may chooss to enter; ranges, 200, 400 and 600 yards ; 3shots ateach ; Snider Rifles ; HMythe at first, and any position at the others ; no sighting shots allowed. Entrance $1 per Mr Ensign Stewart....2, 3 3 Private Stewart....3 3 2 Sergt. Hartis......2 2 2 Bomb McDonald...3 3 2 Gunner~â€"Monison ..2 3 4 Lieut. Col. Jackson.3 23 Lieut. Wilkinson..3 3 3 Ensign McE®an...4 3 4 Ireland. $ 200 yds, 400 yds, . 600 yds. Capt. Parsons.....0 2 2 2 4 3 2 3 3..21 Surgeon Harkin...3 3 3 4 3 4 0 0 0..20 Kieut. Wailsh...... 2 £% * it 0 3 94..1!1 Lieut. Falis.......2% 3 3 14 4 43 3..18 Ensign Rowan....3 3 3 2 4 3 4 3 2..27 Sergt. Hinton.....4 4 3 3 3 4 0 0 0..21 Sergt. Barry.......4 3 3 23 3 0 2 3..23 [A Warker c_o3% 4 % 4 J3 4 30 i..11 Capt. Higginson.. « Wilkinsw... Lieut, Graves.... Sergt. Wilkipgon. 8.â€"M. Walker ... «_ Mooney.. Pyt. Burshaw ... Corpl. McMaban . 200 yds. 400 yd«. 600 yds. TL Lieut. Bosse.......3 3 3 4 3 4 0 4 0..24 Segt. Socier.......3 2 3 3 3 4 0 2 3..23 « Deboucherville2 3 2 0 4 3 2 0 0..16 " Deslaurier....3 2 3 2 0 2 4 3 0..19 * Houllett......2 I 0 0 0 % 0 3 0.. 9 Leroy...... ......2 3 24 4 3 0 4 2 2..22 Tourangeau. ......1 2 % 3 2 2 0 0 2..15 [LeMaote.....«_...._AÂ¥X> * i 0 3 4..1} Finst Prizeâ€"$20. # ] Second Prize â€"$15. | Third Prizeâ€"Silver Tankard, presented by Messrs. Young and Radford, value $10. Fourth Prizeâ€"$8. _ Fifth Prizcâ€"$6. Sixth Prizeâ€"Couriet Bag, presented by "James Hope & Co, value $5. Nine prizes of }53 each. > 5 & x"tv2‘ 'l Ranges 200 and 300 yards ; 3 shots at cach ; Gorermment Enficld Rifles,; Hythe position. Open to all volunteers, and officers and soldiers of H.M. Service. Entrance 25 cents. $ 200 yds. 300 yds, Tt. Cunt Whits‘â€"...â€"... * % t.. 6 0 0 0.. 6 Totsl.....; 4 Huston ... 11«=Volunteer Match. crxisak * #O% Â¥% 4& Â¥# t i%..14 rville2 3 2 0 4 3 2 0 0..16 Fsen,% t J i0 it «&Â¥ 0.. cesxint § @¢#@I P % 0.. 9 .: t % 4 4830 4A t 2.:23 «ceseXk *E 2 1 t @+* 24. .H xk § § ?2'â€"’ 0 3 4..2 | ~am Seotland. _ 200 yds. 400 yds. 600 yds. Tt England. Canada.\ 200yds. 300yds, 600yds.Ttl. $%% J4% 00 C..11 France. § 1z i t 174 186 22 .23 .235 179 150 Corporal Brown......3 2 3. Priv‘t{lf). Tourangeau.2 2 0. Major Irvine.........2 0 3. Captain Heuyshe.....2 2 2. Captain May,..... ...3 2 2. Corponllclfshon....fl 4 2. Bom.J.Codd.........3 2 2. Private Armstrong....3 3 2. Ensign Nesbitt.......3 4 3. Private Alexander....3 3 3. Corporal Wailsh ,.,,.2 2 3. Corporal Deslaurier..,3 2 3. Sergeant Hunter..,...3 2 3. Captain Parsons......2 3 3. Gunser Hamilton....0 2 2. The following are the winners and ties in the Volunteers‘ match, and it should be borne in mind that the ties will be shot off at 9 sharp this méorning : 1st prize, Sergt. Harris, 0. G. Artillery , ... .20 2ud * ‘ Pvt. Bootb, 43rd Batallion ... ... 19 3rd " _ Guaner Grant, 0. G. Artillery....19. 4th © Capt. Perry, â€" do. ‘do. ....19 5th «© Capt. rhompson, St, Cstherines..19 6th: " Sergt.. Mooney...... .......eâ€"..18 10. 11. 4. 13. 14. 15. 16. CENTRAL HOOK AND LADDER CO. PIC.NIC. ‘The seventh annual picâ€"nic of the above company took place on Monday last, and was attended wfi perhaps more success than any previous endeavour on the part of the comâ€" pÂ¥ y. 1BE STARr. About ons o‘clock hunthe‘s might be seen wending treir way to ths «Qzeen‘s wharl," c im ying their baskets and such other p irapherâ€" nalia ss indicated that a party were going down the river, bent on an afternooa and eve. ning‘s recreation. Shortly after one the Alezandra mnved ‘rom her mooring«, bound for Butterrffut Grove, bearing some 400 persons, under the command of Capt. Nichol, whose obliging and courteous attention to all â€"was the subject of universal remark. ‘(Gowan‘s band in its usual pleasing style discoursed the sweetest strains on leaving the wharf, and continued to do so at intervals during the whole trip, to the delight of all on board. The Centrals had the patronag> not oniy of many of our leading citizens, but had a fair representation from other sections of the fire brigade. ; The Chauâ€" diere, Ottawa, Qusen, and Rideau uniforms, together with the pretty blue uniform of their confreres the Sap€uts, showed the reciprocal good feelin ich prevails among the fire brigade of the city. In their iusual happy style the ladies lent their charms to the ocâ€" casion, and without them enjoyment would be out of the question. j THE DOWNXWARD TRIP. ‘ * The steamer looked gay and in traly holiâ€" day attire; flags floated in the, breeze from every available flagstaff; and a4 she glided down the noble Ottawa many were theadâ€" mirers of the scenery of this noble stream. No description, however graphic, can illustrate the beauty of Ottawa with its many tributaries, bay«, islands, elevated proâ€" montories aud distant moubtains coverâ€" ed with trees and verdure,‘ so that the eye is at all times ,fnmllh‘gg/wi‘,lh some noew object of interest. The scenery is truly maâ€" jesuc and has t> tbe seen to be enjoyed. ‘Those who were devotees of Terpsichore tripâ€" ped it all the way down to the excellent music of Gowan‘s quadrille band, and we could not help noti¢ing the contrast so strongly displayâ€" ed in the mazes of the dance, as the different uniforms otf the firemen, the broadcloth of the Lieut, Cotton, Ottawa Gar. Artillery . Corp. Andrews, Montreal Victorias ... Private Booth, Ottawa Rifles,..... ... Sergt. Saucier, 18th Battalion........ Private Stewart, 43rd Battalion ...... Private ‘Clark.,. Oronbyatska, Hastings battalion Sergt. Lowe...........:...}. + Prt. Alexander............ .... Sergt. Hamilton. . ... ......;. .. a ue e e 6e 6e e n plk i# s 1HE OTTAWA TIMES, AUGUST «¥{Â¥6+1M lery . .18 aS . ... 18 6Â¥ «a1xI8 es« +t8 xisÂ¥ Â¥10 iÂ¥xi++*I0 «+211 *« «E7 a+«*M civilians, and the light dresses of the ladies, mixed threugh cach other in ore vast thrgBg in the cabin of the Alezindra. We couldâ€"not help sympathizing with the poet whon hbe gays !â€"â€" © * « A thousand heartsâ€"beat:happily ; and when Music arose with its voluptuous swel!, Solt eyes look‘d lore to eyes which spake again And all went merry as a marriage bell." As we pass along, villagers repair to the wharves, and rural swains line the shore to offer their greetings of pleasure to the social an‘d festive assembly on board the stcamer, which were nobly responded to by a waving of hats and bhandkerchiefs. & THE GROUXDS. i *About four v‘clock the grounds were reached, and Mr. Fellowes, in bis.usual bappy and feliâ€" citous mauner, was on hand to welcome the Centrals and their guests, which he did in a style that reflectâ€"d credit on himself, and anet the approbation of all who had been privileged to visit Butternut Grove on the occasion. This fine rural retreat has become the object of many cvisits by the denizens of Ottawa, and no doubt is entertained as .to the pleasure which this noble grove can afford such as seek its refreshing shade. The platform for dancing was erected in a beautiful place under a clump of butternut trees, and many had recourse to it for the pleasure which was there afforded by Gowan‘s orchestra. Others strolled through the grovein the truly old picâ€"nic style, spreadâ€" ing the contents of baskets out on the green | sward,and partaking with a degreo of satisfacâ€" tion, evidently evinced by a whetted appetite consâ€"quent on the beautiful sail down the tiver. Wemight here mention that Proderâ€" ick in his usual style was on hand, and that soda water and yinger beer were supplied‘ in abundance, and the edibles to supply the cravings of the inner man were well supplied in quantity and qu&tity. . Tus cax«s. " About six o‘clock the party repaired to the racing apurse, where for a short time some deâ€" gree ot intercst was manifested in the various races ran. We append the. following list of su(-cessfl.‘i‘g)rnllti:ors and the amouut of the priges : . £ $ One hundred yards race, 4 entriesâ€"1st prize, $2.00, havanagh ; 2?d ‘do., $1.60, McDonald. (Quarter mile race, 4| entriesâ€"1st prize, $2.50, Kavauagh‘;~2nd do., $1, Gange. a., . | _One hundred yards threeâ€"legged race, 4 entrics _â€"Ist prize, $2) Latimer and Mason; 2nd do., $1, Black aud Steonis. -’ll-(.z'{;'v;ilfleâ€";at:er,rc entriesâ€"1st priz», $3, Mcâ€" Laughlin ; 20d do., $1.50, Mason. _ One mile -r;c_e,vfi ‘entriesâ€"1st prizs $4, Latiâ€" mery 2nd do., $2, Marshall. 4 _ Dancinog was resumed for a short time atter the games, but the whistle of the Alezrandra sounding, warned all to prepare to gâ€"t on board for the trip home by moonlight. °_ MOONLIGHT voYyAGE. Shoitly after 8 o‘clock all were again on board the steamer, and after bidding farewcll to Mr. Fellowes and his Lappy rural retreat, we were again undez way and in charge of our obliging host, Capt. Nichol. The moun did not shine very bright, but sufficiently illumiâ€" 1 nated the river and surrounding scenery to. give all who felt inclined an opportunity of: viewing the vast scenery of the Ottawa by: moonlight. Such as were otherwise inclined ‘ either repaired to the cabir to trip the light, fantastic to Gowan‘s orchestra, or spend the time in a convivial chat in some quiet corner. Pleasuro like everything else must come to au end, and so did the enjoyment of the Cenâ€" tral picâ€"nic with the landing of the Alezandra at her moorings at 11 o‘clock. The excursion was as pleasant as we had ever the pleasure of enjoying, and the marked success which atâ€" tended it is, no doubt, owing to the indefatigâ€" able exertions of ‘Capt. Langstaff, Becretary Mathewman, and theenerget‘c committce apâ€" pointed â€" to supcrintend the management of affairs. ho ;‘gpn'“flrge bog oak brooches and «ar rings in \Eél§ gee Young & Radford‘s new lot, just reâ€" ceived; and selling at the very low price of ouly 90 cts. per sct. ts o StiLL ferther reduction in Autumn dry goods at Magee & Russell‘s. ‘ Wareut‘s Garozxs, Huuu.â€"Doon‘t forget the great picâ€"nic of the season at Wright‘s Gardens, Hull, on Thursday next. â€"= _ @eoH THs CatTu® Diskass.â€"We reproduce on our fourth page, flom‘the Buffalo Ezpress, an exâ€" cellent article on the cattle diseage and its appearance in that city. ; Lacrosse.â€"A game of lacrosse between the Young Britons and Huron clubs, will be played on Thursday morning next, commencing at 5 o‘clock, on the field in rear of the Skating Rink. < ho Siox axp. Decorative Paistisc.â€"The new firm of Randall and Montgomery, of the Chaudiere, have turned out zome very fine specimens of sign and decorative painting; and are already doing a thriving business in the upper part of the city. Mesers. Randall and Montgomery do their own lettering and fancy painting, so that parties desiring good work done may rely on care and attention. Sociat Daxce. â€"The Garrison Artillery scem determined not to be bshind in furnishâ€" ing amusement for their members and the pubâ€" lic; and as their picâ€"nic wes a success they proâ€" pose to get up a dance for Friday night, in the Skating Rink. Such social meetings on the part of the volunteers deserve to be encouraged, for they promotea kincly feeling between the volunteers and the public generally, Seoe aiâ€" vertisement. Stamuerixs axo Sturteamno,. â€" Professor Lewip, of Viiginia, announces in our advertisâ€" ing_columns that he is prepared to cure stamâ€" :ying and stuttering upon a newly discovered nciple, and requests sceptics and proferâ€" sional men to atterd and wpnm the mode of treatment. H‘ says he can make his subjects speak and. read‘distinctly in the short space of two hours. _ We have heard of, hnd witnessed many attempts to cure the infiymity. under consideration, and have long believed that some more efficacious method would be disâ€" covered. If Professor Lewin has found it out, it is in his. power to confer a great boon on society. : Tus Riris Raxgz.â€"The Rifle Brigade Band will plai the following programme at the Rifle Range toâ€"day, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.: . 1 Pas R:double. ." le Titailleur‘ . . by Sellenik, 2 Overture. ...... " Military" . ... .. . Embury. 3 Waltz...... ." Kate Kc'arnry"'. «++ .Coote, 4 Operatic Selection . ." The Grand Duchess" . . LACROSSE.â€"A match will be played between the Bell‘s Corners and Richmond clubs, in the Village ot Rifimond, on Saturday, the 29th inst., at 2 o‘clock, p.m. This bein'g a return match, a great deal of interest is excited beâ€" tween the friends of the rival clubs, and some spirited playing is looked for. The following is a list of the players:: . f = Offenbach. 5 Quadrille on Eoglish Airs........ D‘Albert. 6 Operatic Selection..." Lucrezia Borgia". .. Donizetti, 7 Galop....." Feuer and Flamme".. .. Faust " The Rifle Brigads Marches." National Anthem. c Belis Corners. Richmond. Wm.. Moodic, * _ John Riely, Robt. Moodic, Thos. Stewart, Wm. Beli, _ M. Baxter, Rricds Robt. Moore, B. Shellington, ; Jos. Mood‘e, P. Tracey, J, Pratt, Thos. Tracey, | Dongias Moodie, > Robt. Duncan, | R. Bishop, Thos. Miller, 1 Francis Lafieur, John Torney, Win., Spearman, P. Amer, ‘ W. Harmer, Jas. Stewart, Wiwm. Acres. Robt. Moore. 1 Umpiresâ€"A. D, Pratt and Robt. Spittal, ~ 1100CAL, NEWS. _ {From the Quebec Chroniclg.] Between the hours of one and two a. m. yesâ€" terday, the Sergeant in charge of the St.. Josephâ€"st. Station receivod information from‘a mannamed Croteau, that a murder had been committed in Crownâ€"st., St; Hockh‘s, Constable Jaibert was immediately sent to the spot where the occurrence took piace, and on arriving at the corner ot Prince Edward and Crownâ€"st«., he found a young man about 28 years of age, named Joseph 1/Heureux, lying on the sideâ€" walk in a pool of blood, with a wound in the abdomen, from which the intestines protruded. Dr. Rousseau was sent for, and on his acrival did everything that could possibly ve done under the circumstances to alleviate the sufâ€" ferings of the unfortunate man, but without avail. â€" L‘Heureux was removed to the Marine Hospital, a short distance trom where he was first discovered, and died about four o‘clock, two hours after being stabbed. From the time he was first found by Jfalbert tp to the moâ€" ment of bis death be was insensible, though he muttered afew words in the hospitat which the hburss in attendancelpnderstood to be a request for water, and at the same time called for his mother. (1 L The man charged with, committing this great crime is named Jamés Quinn, a laborer, |. and resides in a small house, on the corner 0: [ Prince Edward and Crownâ€"sts. â€" A short time j ago he was arrested and bound over to keep l the peace upon the aflidavit and information of a man named Flyin, who also resides in Crownâ€"st., and is a neighbor of Quinn, the gcâ€" cused, ‘The two last named persons were ergaged in conversation in a gateway near Quinn‘s house, when L‘ Heureux, the deceased, passed, and at the request of Flynn, who apâ€" pears to have anticipated some danger from Quinp, called L‘Heureux over to where they were standing. . Angry words were passed beâ€" tween Quinn and Flynn when I{Huurcux came up. â€" L‘Heureux, who during last winter season had been engaged with Quinn in drawâ€" ing ice from the river St. Charles said, " Well Jim, will we work together again next winâ€" ter?" Quinn in answer to this question‘ said no, and I do@#t think you will ever take out any more ise! . Upon this he drew his knife and stabbed L‘ Heureux in the abdomen, causâ€" ing a wound about six inches long, extending from the navel to the upper part of the groin.« Flyna then caugbht L/‘Heureux. in the act of falling, an%rcmovcd him to the opposite side of the strect, the blood pouring from him all the time, and leaving a track from the spot where he was stabbed to where he was discovâ€" ered by Constable Jalbert. ‘ : THE ARREST. | «The accused, James Quinn, Flyun and his: wife, weteall taken into custudy, but the two. last named were réleased a short time after, Quinn has since been removed to the common gaol, where he will remain until the coroner‘s inquest, to be held toâ€"day. . MHe persists in his denial of baving committed the ciime, alâ€" though he was seen by Flynig his wifé, and a Mr. Blais, a grocer, who also resides in ths viâ€" cinity of Crown and Edward streeis, P THE s0DY. Shortly after the death of the unfortunate man L‘Heureux, his body was removed to his late residence, Prince Edward street. Yesterâ€" day afternoon crowds of people surrounded the house for the purpose of sceing the body of the deceased, but behaved in an orderly and respectable manner. ‘The countenance of de. ceased is quite calm and placid, bearing no indication of the extreme suffering which he must hare endured before death. MURDER ON SUNDAY MORNING. The Coroner will hold his inquest toâ€"day, at the residence .of the deceased, when all th* particulars of _this unfortunate occurrence will be brought to light. â€" Mr. Page, Civil Engineer of the Dominion Government, who airived here recently, took passage in the Druid this morning for Cow Bay, Cape Breton. Through the recommendâ€" ation of Mr. Blanchard, he will visit Mabou 1 Harbor, lnverness county, and report upon . the feasibility of opening it, cost, &c. This . looks somethbing like atm earnest desire on the l part of the General Government to accede to the wishes of the peopls of Mabou, as conveyâ€" ed in their petition to that body last winter; 1 and it looks very like a realization of the preâ€" diction which we then made, when: recomâ€" : mending the opening of that harbor. The people of Inverness will soon learn, if they don‘t already© know, who are their " best friends ;" and they will perceive how much more readily they can move the General, than they could our Local Governments. At least half a dozen times bad they petitioned our legislature, and became responsible for large sums of money to aid the work in questicn, before they could even induce a survey upon it. One petition to the Dominion Government, unaccom panied: by subscription, has produced as great a renul_fi}rtc'their favor! Any amount of such tyranny ‘will be borne, glecfally, by our people. > > . renayn buthaindlt stuince â€"tx ib I Mr. Page also tisits Port Hood to fnspect the Gorernment: wharf there. Previous to his leaving he had, we understand, a lengthy interview with Mr. Blanchard, relative to Mabou Harbor, Port Hood wharf, and several other matters connected with his visit to Cape Breton. We doubt!not he will go to Inverness county understanding well its wants.â€"Halifazx Reporter. F A Georgia paper relates the following illusâ€" trating the force of habit in horses : | ‘There is afloat in Atlanta a good story, told on the " Express Agent‘" and his appearance at church afew Sabhaths since. Those who live in Atlants, or who have risited there this year, have not failed to noticea splendid pair of large, coal black horses, drawing ons of the Southern express waggons. Those horsos are the heroes of the story, which runs as follows : On the Sunday after the Express Agent‘s inaguguration as soâ€"called Governor, he essayed to appegr in stats before the public with his 4 lady." Orders were sent to a livery stable for the finest turnout in the way of phaton and horses which the cstablishment could afford. When the equipsge appeared, the "agent," not thinking the horses sufficiently stylish for such a great occasion, ordered them to be removed, and the splendid pair of blacks put in their place.. This was done, and the party proceeded with liveried driver to the house of worship sslected for the occasion. Upon approaching the door of the church, | the man in livery directed his line of advance so as to bring that side of the carriage in which sat. enthroned the @"lady "~ of the "agent" nearest the church entrance. The crowd openedâ€"the sexton bowed and humbly approached the august presenceâ€"curiosity was on tipâ€"toeâ€"ladies were scanning the style of bonnet, the cut of the diess, the color ol the sibbonsâ€"while the sterner sex stood entranced with the dazzling spectacle so new to Atlanta, Just as the carriage step was opâ€" posite the door of the church;the driver called to the provdly prancing steeds, whoa! and in an instantâ€"in the twiukling of, an eyeâ€"the noble animals, true to their education and habits as " express carriers," wheeled upon the are of a circle corresponding with the length of the pole of the carriage,and backed the vehicle, with a jam and crash, into ghe very door of the sanctuary. â€" The panic created by this aiâ€" version of the noble blacks can better be imagined than described. Children screamed, women fainted, the minister lost his text, the sexton bawled, "‘Lord have mercy upon us," and men scampered right and left, while the splendid blacks, with elevated heads and arched necks,: stood grandly champing their foaming bits. * In the meantime the " Agent," covered with confusion, and crimson with mortification, strided out of the carriage and, sharply ‘drawâ€" ing his " lady" after him, was soon lost in the ssething crowd ; and thus ended the " Agent‘s" first appearance in state before the gaze of the vulgar herd. / _ â€" GentreuEs,â€"Tho tea 1 purchased of you in Marca has given great satisfaction, and the flavor of it is very fine,. It is very strange, but since I Lave been drinking your tea I have been quite frse from heartburn, which would always pain me aiter breakfast. I attribute this to th« purity of your tea, and shall conâ€" tinue a customer. Yours respectfully, Frax»â€" os T. Gasess, 54 St. John Street, Montreal. Moxtrsar Tea Coxprasy, A lurge consignment of the Montreal Tea Compauy‘s pure teas have been received by the undersigned. There is no paint, dye, or black lead used in these teas to make t:em look well. Boxes, 12 lbs. and upwards. See advertisement for list of prices. THE FORCE OF HABIT. HOW TYRANNICAL. HoOW IT OCCURRED. __ Josern‘Mooxey, Russell House Block. PLuatest bo @clegraph. Arrival of Sir C. Windhame««The Express Robbery Case==More Aid*to the _ Railways. Special to THE TIMESs. Sir C. Windham, Commander of the Forces, is now here on a tour ot inspection. â€" A review of the garrison is expected. ____ _ An injunction from chancery has been issued to restrain the parties arrested on a charge of being implicated in the express robbery, from selling or disposing of the turf club house, said to have been bought by them with a part of the stolen money. ns . Whiskey Detective, Mason stated toâ€"day that he had compounded with about half the parties summoned for selling whiskey during the late elections, as the © poor devils" had no means to pay. | About twenty, of the forty summoned, compounded, handing over forty to fifty dollars each, and one as high as sixtyâ€" five.dollars. o HERC \lUIHll.‘.‘ * &e The City Council last night resolved it would shortly submit a byâ€"law to the citizens of Toronto, granting aid to the narrow.â€"guage line. | Hamiiton some time ago passed a byâ€" law transterring the Great Western Railroad stock held by that city, to the Wellington, Grey and Bruce line, but pledging that payâ€" ment should b: made only as the work proâ€" gressed. A Chalienge from Johnson. Special to THE TIMES. I Frank Joknson makes his proposition about rowing since Tinning wants to pull. It is this: Tinning, Johnson, Haycock, and any one else, to put up $500 each, and pull two miles straight at Prescott, in neutral water, in two weeks from date, a referee in a fourâ€" oared boat to follow. The race to be rowed in the boats used at Ottawa ;â€" ariy acceptances to be sent to sperting editor of the Montreal Gazette THISs MORNING‘S DESPATCHES. Loxpox, August 25,â€"Notwithstanding the sharp Opposition of a largeportion ot the Briâ€" tish press to the appointment of the Earl of Mayo, the present Secretary of State for Ireâ€" lard, to be Governorâ€"General of India, it has been determined upon by theGovernment. Earl Mayo. will leave (or India in Oct. next to ‘asâ€" sume the dutics of that office. CABLEâ€"â€"NEWS: Thirtyâ€"two victims of the terrible railway accident near Abcergile, Wales, were buried toâ€"day. + Carserucs, August 2%â€"A grand celebraâ€" tion was held here yesterday to celebrate the anniversary of the establishment of ths Conâ€" stitution. The Minister of War made a speech at the closirgâ€"banquet. He expressed the hope that the S uthern States of Germany would soon be united with those of the north, and thus complete the series of great events which commenced in 1866. Liverroot, August 25.â€"â€"Thse ship Favorite, bence for New Orleans, reported ashore in distress off the Irish coast will probably bs saved, as the tugs s:nt to her assistance have reached her. . * Marine disasters from the recent gale aroe still reported, The ship Favorite, from Liverâ€" pool, for New Orileans, was seen by an inward vessel off the coast of Ireland, dismasted, and in a sinking condition. The crew refused to leave the ship.> 3 * % Sovtgaxrrox, August 2%.â€"The internationâ€" al regatta at the Isle of Wight, participated in by the American yacht Sappho, and four selected yachts ot the British squadron, took place toâ€"day according to programme. The following are the naimes and measurements of the Exjglish yachts entered for the race : Cutâ€" ter Condor, 129 tons, owne»d by Mr, W..Wings, of Grecnock ; entter Qimakra, 252 tous, enterâ€" ed by Mr. C. J. Tennant; schooner Alive, 212 tous, owned by Mr. Sutton, of Portsmouth ; schooner Cambria, 185 tons, entered by Mr. J. A. Stilway. Three boats are the champion of this years‘ race, the cutters had twoâ€"thirds tonnage added. The® Sippho took the Oimakra even, but gave the Cambrica and Alive 9 minutes and 12 seconds.and the others 12 minutes. The course was from Cowes Castle around the Island to the starting point, to be made within 9 nours. The regatta created much excitement among boatifig men and others. A large crowd of spectators froem London, Portzmouth, and ‘ Southampton thronged the shore, â€" Innumberâ€" able small crafts were gathered around thc{ place of starting, and a larg». fleet of tugs. Excursion steamers ‘and steam |yachts tolâ€" lowed the competing boatsall the way around the Island. ‘The scene was magnificent. The weather was clear and brisk, with a northâ€" west breeze blowing, and at 10 o‘clock the signal gun was fired, and the yachts started ’g amid the cheers from the peéople on shore and the crowds on the steamers, which followed close behind. The Alive soon took the lead, but she was closely pressed by the Cambric. The interest was all centred on these two." ‘The Combria slowly gained upon the Alive, and finally passing her, won the race in 6 hours, 15 minutes and 15 seconds ; the Alive came in only 2 minutes later. The Candor was third, and the Sappho last. The Oimakra was not placed. The result was hailed with great deligit by the spectators. AMERICAN â€" NEWS. Bartimtors, August 24.â€"The fight between Collier and Edwards took place this morning on Travers‘ Island, Va, Collier was whipped on the 47ch round. The fight lasted one hour and fourte:n minutes. > Bostox, August 24.â€"The annual cricket mateh b:tween the second cleven of the New York and Boston clubs took place toâ€"day on tite grounds of the laiter, and the Boston 11 were victorious, ‘ Admiral Farragut in Constantinople. New Yorsk, August 25.â€"The Herald‘s Lonâ€" dor special says Constantinople advices state that on Friday cvening the Sultan vf Turkey, in Imperial honor to the Unite? States, and as a personal compliment to Admiral Farragut, permitted th» American,war ship Franklin to pass through the Dard‘;xelles to the Golden Horn in special mark;/of his consideration. The British Minister and members of the Briâ€" tish legation in Constantinople entertained Admiral Farragu® at dinner on Wednesday at Theropia. Tclegraphic advices from Bombay, dated this morning, bring information from North» f western Hindoostan to the effect that Sher Ali | had been proclaime4 Ameer of Affghanistan. * _ _From Hayti. + 1 The lZerala‘s Hayti #pecial states that Sal. nave had been again defeated, and was acting now solely on the defensive. The ministry had been reorganized, and a reconciliation beâ€" tween Salvave and the British minister had taken place. & & Shock of Earthquake in the City of Mexico, The Herald‘s Mexico news states that a shock of earthquake was felt at the capital on the 14th. t k Importance of the ‘New Reconstruction ?o Movement. \ Advices from White Sulphur Springs, Va., says that the meetifig of Gen. Rosecrans with erâ€"Confederat: generals and statesmen here assumes vast importance, from the frequent mestings that havs b:en held here yesterday and toâ€"day. Gen. Rosecrans and A. H. St:â€"phens were in conference during the carly portion of yesterday eveniog, and by this evening it is expected the programms agreed upon will be developed. All parties here, both southerners and northerners, are, sanguins of the best reâ€" sults from the meeting. * ~~ Arrival of the $ Hammonia." ‘New York, Algust 25.â€"The steamer Hamâ€" monia, from Europe, has arrived. YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. FROM MONTREAL. FROM TORONTO. *Moxtrsatr, August 25, 1868 Via Montreal Line. News (!) from India. Via pontrul Line. Cricket Match. Toroxto, Aug. 25, 1868. Prizc Fight. THIS MORXINXGS DESPATCHEs.! _ New Yors, August 25.â€"It appears that the mi#n sent by the Shefilf to the Broadway theaâ€" tre last night, to arrest the leadingâ€" actors in the play "© Foul. Play,".drew revolvers, and firâ€" ed indiscriminately at the actors and actresses on the stage without the least provocation. They were committed toâ€"duy to await the result of the injkries of the wounded. e~i*s Chleago"loc-k Island, and Pacific Rail« % road. 'C‘(‘ncmgiohugust 25,.â€"â€"A dratt for fourteen hundred thousand dollars was sent to New York toâ€"day â€"from this city by. W. F. Coolâ€" taugh, Treagurer of the Chicago, KRock Island, and Pacific Railroad Company, to meet checks for dividends on the stock payable Sept.. 1. The road is now in running order 52 miles west of Desmoines, and will soon reach Council Blufts. & « A tie was maliciously fastened across the railroad track about four miles west of Frec»â€" port, Ill., last night, and resulted in a serious accident to an eastern bound freight train Joaded with grain and stock. The train was thrown from the track, and the engineer, Jno. Wood, was badly injured, and died toâ€"day. Nine cars were completely wriecked, %illâ€" ing a great many hogs and scattoring grain in abundance. _ There is no clu> to the perpetraâ€" tors of the crime. | A new invention b;ts been introduced iato the mechanical world, which promises to work an entire revolution in the application of steam to the various purposes of life: People had â€" supposu; that about| theâ€" last improvement . that could be made ia steam engines had been made, but.this new invention proves that peoâ€" ple in supposing this were mistaken. A maâ€" chine has been introguced ‘whichâ€"Noes away with the cylinder principle altogether, as well as with the piston, crank, steam chest, oil cans,. &c. The engine which makes all these changes is the Centritugal Steam Engine, and is the invention of Benjanjin Frauklin, of Westâ€" moreland County. Already it has taken a high rank among the recent inventions of the day, and it is morally certain to overcome all obâ€" stacles and win its way to a foremost position. The most competent gracticul'engineers have examined it, and pronounced its suegess cerâ€" tain. They confidently predict that it will supersede all other kinds. The facts which recommend it are many. As we bhare said, it does away entirely with the cylinder principle, depending on centriâ€" fugal force. ‘Thus the mechanism is greatly simplified, and the engine is much more casâ€" ily understood and much more economically worked than the old kind. In the new engine friction is almost entirely overcome. It will produce fifteen hundred revolutions to the minute, with oneâ€"fourth the stâ€"am required to produce the same number of revolutions in the old style,and with the same amount of horse power. . The: Centrifugal Steam Engine conâ€" denses almost all of its steam, which, it is needless to say, is, in iteclf, a great saving. Another prime commendation of the new engine is the fact that its great simplicity of construction makes it much more economical than any other. ~It can be. constructed for not more than oneâ€"tourth of the expense required for the old style, and when made, it is almost impossible for it to get out of order.. Sbo simâ€" ple is it that a child can run it â€"Pit(shurg â€"An army officer in the Indian country writes in the following cheerful strain to a friend : "I wouldâ€"send you a lock of my hair, but 1 fear it would be a fraud upon the savaâ€" ges of this vicinity. There is a fair prospect that one of the noble red men will be my barber before spring." E â€"* I meant to have told you of that hole," said an Irishman to his friend who was walkâ€" ing with him in his garden, and tumbled into a pit full of water. |® No matter," says Pat, blowing the mud and water out of his monthb, " I‘ve found it." â€"Mr. John L. Gross, an old !llinois farmer, says that the caitle disease is nothing but the result of heat and lack of water ; that he has seen cases of it nearly every year, and has effected many cures by the following mixture : To a pint of lard add one tablespoonfal of gunpowder and two eggs, to be thorough‘y mixed, and given in due dose. â€"John Allen, the ©" wickedest man in New York," who has been foisted into notoricty , as a peuitent, by the Independent and other‘reâ€" ligious papers, now advertises that he has got tired of that sort of thing, and " respectfully requests no curiosity seekers to call on him, unless they wish to spend at least one dollar at the bar." Hsayy cottons, 40 inches wile, for 12} ce‘ut sa yard, at Magee & Russell‘s. Poatx cobourgs sold very cheap at Magee & Busselt‘s. z4. * â€" CarrPEers asxd Hooss Fomyisuincs.â€"Garland Mutchimor & Co. make this department a speciality, They have just received a large stock and invite the attention ot parties furâ€" nishing to it. Purchasers will find their tock in this department second,to none in Ottawa. 582y > [Kor daily report Fourth Page.] Garart bargains in blankets and flaunels at Magee & Russell‘s. Nzew York, August 25.â€" American exchange 40i. * Gold 453. ; Nsw Yorr, August 25.â€"Cotton steady at 30c. @ 30;c. for Middling Uplands.â€"Flour market dull and heary. Receipts 10,582 barâ€" rels. Sales 6,400 barrels at $6.80 @ 7.75 for Supcrfine: State and Western ; $7.60 @ 8.95 for common.to choice Extra State; $7.70 @ 9.75 for common to choice Extra Western ;. $8.50 @ 10.25 for common to choice R. H. 0. â€"Rye fiour in moderate request. Sales 250 | barrels at $7.25 @ 9.90 ; and $10.00 @ 10.10 for;very choice grain.â€"Wheat duli, Receipts 26,717 bushels. Sales 18,000 bushels at $2.24 for winter red Western; $2.25; @ 235 for new white Michiglng; €2 40 @ 2.42 for white State ; $2.60 @ 2.175 for white Gennessce.â€" Rye heavy. Receipts none. Sales of 400 bushel« Southern at $1.40 @ 1.42.â€"Corn market casier. â€" Receipts 142,294 busheis. Sales 68,000 bushels at 8[.1'3 @ 1:18} tor unuâ€" sound ; mixed Wefl:rn $1.19 @ 1.22.â€"Pork firmer and more active. â€" Sales 2,250 barrels (:828.65 @ 28. 91 for new mess ; $28.75 for old do.â€"Beef steady.â€"Lard quiet and steady old do.â€"Beef steady.â€"Lard Guiet and steady at 18jc. @ 19¢. for steam ; 19¢c. @ 19}c. for kettle rendered. | Loxpox®, August 25â€"1:20 p.m.â€"Consols 94} for both ; Eriec 311 ; Llinois Central 91 ; bonds 71i. _ | % Liverpoor, August 25â€"1:20 p. m.â€"Cotton steady. _ Sales 120£00 bales.â€"Breadstuffs quiet and unchanged.â€"Rosin steady.â€"Tarâ€" pentine heavry. C Fraxxrort, Augu‘,t 25â€"â€"1:20 pm.«â€"â€"Bonds 154. 11. .. AxtwErp, August 25 â€"1:20 p.m.â€"Petroleum declined ; sale at 50} france. pIED. At Aylmer, on the 25th instant, Charles Symmes, M. | The funeral will take place on Thursday, the 27th instant, at 2 o‘clock, p. m. Friends and acquaintâ€" ances are respoctfully invited to attend without farâ€" ther notice. ‘ & Tn this city, o.'lonihy evening, the 24th insts after a short but severe iilness, Mary H. Lawton, the beloved wife of Mr. Ward Morgan, aged 41 i koul Play* on the~Stage The deceased was a native of Philadelphia, Penn., and her remains will be conveyed there for interment, leaving her late residence, Edwardâ€"st., nearâ€"Albert west, on Thursday*morning next, in time for the 7 o‘cleck train, and friends and A¢â€" quaintances are requested to nccept this intimaâ€" FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, A NEW STEAM ENXGINE. New York Money Market. Antwerp WCm | Â¥Frankfort ;toek Market. crort, Augugt 25â€"â€"1:20 pm x ‘â€" H'MI Markets. root, August 25â€"1:20 p. m. London lio-ey Market» Reported by Telegraph. New York Markets. Market. Markets, see ‘NEW ADVERTISEME 7: New â€"Goods! 1 GARLANO, MUTCAMO &1 Fall, 18G8 Have just received Ex Steamers« eB BaLEs CoOTrox Bags, 174 SMALL PROFI SILVER TAKEN AT PM Garland, Mutchmor & €Co. sOCIAL DANCE, Under the auspices of the OTTAW A BRIGADE GARRISOX Afilul Will take place M * ~FRIDAY NEXT, 28rs INSTANL AND STUTTERING, a TREATED UPON A NEWLY pISCOVERED 1 â€" PRINCIPLE, E= Prof. LEWIN, of Virginia, informs those aflicted § with n:r‘(-md.snd. that he has take® rooms at the UNIPN HOUSK, Ottawn, where ht -nx.hmtms a.m. to 9 p.m. : is prepared to treat such so as to enable thes § to speak and read with distinctness in the shot § #pace of two hours, with but tew exceptions, with out distress or pain to the patient.. The paties! will be convinced both of the grandeur and besaty as well as the efficacy of the treatment. All casos must be more or less benefitted by said treatmest. Ehould the treatment and remedy not be accep ed, no charge will be -ul:;‘ f Professional sceptice are especis ly invited to mmn. 5 * l“ul:r for consultation. 9 P1of. WIN willremain till the 10th Sepie® p= ber in Ottawa. m â€"4 m 4 Read the following testimonials .which be b* § m.flfn-pdh_-nhlmsl,u-'* ¢ dence that it is no humbug: â€"~ â€" PC 475 St. Paulâ€"street, Montreal, * s hz sn s ._____ August 17, 1888 B . Gowan‘s Baod will be in attendance. Refreshments served mt reasonable rates. Bets formed at 9 o‘clock. All Volunteers are requerted to present selves in Uniform. Tickots 50 cents for two lIadies and a gent Ottawa, August 26, 1868. 8 Prol. Lewinâ€"Dear Sir: Hereby you ree®i®® * check for double the amount agreed between * for successfally removing the stammering o of my boys. I shall most cheerfully recom®®" yqsulmly“wnyonlwfl‘m affiicted, the more so as it 15 #o satisfactory for * o =" _ Most respectfully yours, o ~ _ DR se ""*"*******g! poMEE, ; § g lt > se Merchant, and Royal Prussian Consul, M i yâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" * Montreal, Jaly, 188,, { OB . L We tully concur in the above, having *Â¥0°_, § | . On San the successful treatment of Prof. Lewin i® [R . ING, the Charles Smallwood, M.D., LL.D., nc.l;-‘i: t â€" ._. BMTCH,, hlll'o.“l.)l.ll:;.l‘. : W anless, IJ: ’f Aoy p Aruil Precbytiriee Chnrens hev. X. Rinw, Wat $A _ _ MADDot CAsE SEW 8UTTToXNSs, leyan Minister ; Milian, City Mis CAsE EW GLOYVE®, CaASE WATER PROOF CLOA4Kifes Ottawa, Aug. 25,1808 *n +*+*t*6 ' . A DOUBLE BARREL mwuxgm'&‘ onging to a gentiomar w as no Ibort gt 106 it. To be seen at MR. BENNETTS, Alb®®" BALE ROLLER TOWELLI®NG, CAsE NEW DRESSs TRDDIXs, PLALIN, ORNAMENTAL AND DEOUD®®*** PAINTERS, ° AND PAPER HANGERS, u.um.-uf-u.'(s;q g.;.“l‘-l“"' fngenl Aeneruan ce r e nwkcish Rindetooratt.. _ * _ uuarn: CASE NEW CoiTixcgs, BALE LINEXN BAG®, EpRERERICCT Ne A. H. Baldwin & Co., J . R. Booth, E8Gâ€"» I®*"*;.yett, Esq.. Rev. Mr. Jobhnson, Hull ; Rev. Mrâ€" BALES CARBPETS, +â€" ~â€"â€"â€"enilp @ smcs TAMMERING GRaND AssEMBLY 8. 8. Damascus, expectod this week PACKAGES, ANDALL & MONTGOMERY, Â¥Fresbyterian CRurcn j MOY. Aâ€"_"" . _ . Jobs Minister; W. Barritt, Pricst, Kingsto® : * ; Mr. Haycock, « genuine worth" in this age of t# s K ATING RIXNK *»() FOR THE PURPOSE OF iA Whotesale and Retail. itted to the following IX THE AND Lr nlcol“‘“ 484y s3 on " 5 CA y L X â€"JRECT dpovorstE*® Â¥InST 1~""*_ and "f‘“-i; °...A 6e c be goations, 40 5¢ ehee _ 1| all -”‘f’ in «Jtiaw& 3 __1-‘i‘n‘ NX qw O OR The lowest O R EV And from Ter *« â€" "a in JX For eale iD * The term be@ Address as al Ayimer, Aug 1. FALLE ‘. h l‘ll The vintage dszerent k pecat! ’t“ » LD POR HERR YX AI.ARET gxszA CO) ] ROSSE Also J T'u NTI HITE J * Tilet fr«