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3 Oze of the most eccentric articles that .Emile de Girardin ever wrote, appears in the Liberte. He says that the Emperor is the "bestâ€"intentioned" man in the . world, but never knows what he is doing, and that is the reason why, while the Emâ€" peror merits all praise, the Empire deserâ€" ves all blame. ‘The Emperor, he says, stupefies himself with tobacco, and whilé s sw oo c ues B ce c ee 10900 ~ M 4. MR e ue e arrangement of valves the "dock" will sink sufficiently to let the vesscl to be repoired float in, and when the latter is fixed on the cradle another set of valves will let the water out, as in an ordinary graving dock. To seeure the necessary buoyaney when vessels of enormous tonâ€" nage are under repair, the dry dock is vided with two iron caissons, which, Eng fore and aft, will raise it to any reâ€" The Cunard mail steamer Russia arriyâ€" ed at New York on Tuesday, with Efroâ€" pean mail dates to the 6th instant. _ The rupture of the negotiations between , Prussia and }lfland.nrfi:tive to the naviâ€" gation of the Rhine appears to have caused some alarm in Berlin, where the determination shown by the Dutch Govâ€" ernment in the matter, is attributed to its beingz secretly supported by France. The point in dispute is whether the new convenâ€" tion which is proposed to &stablish in place of those now in existence, is to apply to the whole of the river and its tributaries, or culy to the streams on the other side of ‘ Gurku@in and Dordrechet. The Dutch government considers that the Metwede sud the Meuse being part of Holland, the navig«tion of those rivers onght to be unâ€" der its exelasive control= This view is opâ€" poset on behalf of the Zollverein, by Prussi2, who appeals to the last convention on the subject (that of 1851), and the tresty of Vienna, which fisuhws that the pavigation of the Rhine shall be free to the sea. ., As this is the first occasion on which Prussia has acted as the representative of the Zollverein, it is behevetf that she will not allow the matter to drop, but make furiher and more urgent representations to Holland on the subject. _ _ : ~ _ believed he could do great things. But he was under a delusion ; he is utterly inâ€" capable of finding the means to achieve the things he dreams of, and too jealous to trust power to a great minister. . There is much more to the same effect, but this is the substance of the whole article. he is smoking he " dreams‘‘ that France is great, and that he is necessary to the greatness of France;, that he believes what those about him tell him, and fancies reswlts that he intended achieved when they are not. _ The coupâ€"d‘etat of Detemâ€" ber 2,was wholly unnecessary ; but the Empctor risked it because he bona fide The Italian journals state that King Victor Emmanuel lately: had a narrow esâ€" eape while shooting in the mountains at Valdieri. When in pursuit of a chamois, and at the moment he was surmounting & rock, a portion of the latter gave way,and his Majesty would have infallibly fallen over a precipice if a peasant had not lent c Jtalian j contain an account of a Gaxihljg‘:nrn‘?dm:nion" at Palermo. A reactionary paper of that city: recently published some insulting remarks upon Garibaldi which lrnohve givent great offence to some of the: inhabitants. :ndmm a number of :â€"Garibebddnns'fi other persons proceeded to the office of the paper and raised vigorous cheers to the General, tosethcr with shouts of "Death to the priests !" _ " Down with the Pope !" and so on. Some of the young imen then entered the office, and mecting ":l‘llt:co opposition upset the types, seized copies of thopz‘hm publication they could find, and made them into a bonfire. Before the police came up the rioters had terminated their demonstration and quietly dispersed. : 3t 4 ;S\wmhtm rioth-takonpuc} at Scio, in of the attempts 0: theankitllWMhorifio to Q?I'Iel- lenic demonstration got up E the Greek inhabitants on the occasion of the birth of an heir to the throne of Greece. ‘The disorder became so serious that the Goverâ€" nor found it necessary to call out the troops, who, however, were received with volleys of stones by the mob, and quiet was only restored on the Governor threatâ€" ening to bombard the town. It is said that the riocters were openly supported by "docking * the ironclads. arrangement of valves the sink sn@c_ieu}ly to let the breakwater, the Greek consul. Reinforcements have been sent toSeiotoEW-t a renewal of the disturbances. troops haye also been sent to Scutari,m otf Albania, where several blood icts have taken place between tbeC{n-tuundtholns- the tomb of Bibâ€"Doda, the late chief of the Mirdites of Albania. sulmars, in which many lives have been lost. The .cause of the quarrel is the On no occasion wlll the names of OkK Advertisements be inserted ‘Trial of Whelan in Book Form ~John Duri¢ Rowe. * Sarsaparillian Resolventâ€"Dr. Radway & Co. Allan‘s Lung Balsamâ€"Perry Davis & Co. Farm for Saleâ€"James Seiveright. Auction Sale of Household Furnitureâ€"Amos Ci)cOttawaCimes MAIL DPATES TOSEPTEMBER 6. Tusz® was a lengthy meeting of the Privy Conncil yesterday afternoon. _ . , o It is unileratood ‘that in a few weeks a delegation will procgeed to England, on the part of the Government ofâ€"Canada, to make the‘ final arrangements for the transfer of the Northwest Territory to the Dominion. The Mixierez® or Prsurc Works, who has takenâ€" a lively interest in this question, will, no doubt, be a member of this deputation ; and it is expected that the Government will have the whole matter settled in time to submit the affair to Parliament at the beginning of the next Session, â€" . â€" way of a subscription, and we‘hope that it will be followed up© immediately, not merely by leaving subscription lists at certain designated points, but by a prompt and concerted canvass . of the "Iuz meeting yesterday on the matter of furnishing relief to the Red River seitlers was certain.y not all that could have been desired. However, a good beginning was made in the t*zPor markets see Fourth Page. FPIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1868. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. md*will then be roady for By a simple city. That after all 1s the proper way to bring out the liberality of the gitizens, and unless we have somebody amongst us, who will, of their own good nature, undertake the duty of canvassing for subscriptions, we really fear that the business begun yesterday afterngon will be but imperfectly carried through. We understand that the Dominion Governâ€". ment, taking into account the distressed atate of the settlers in the Red River country, have resolved upon furnishing some practical relief by prosecuting the congtruction of the road from Fort‘ Garry ‘Eastward, so that. next spring a cornection may be made with the road being constructed from Thunder Bay,. by direction of the I’ul_‘;lic W orks Department, under the superinterdence of Mr. Dawsox. This is a very creditable move on the part of the Government, and will, we are sure, be proâ€" ductive of the most eatiafactory results. Itis creditable to the Department of Public Works that this work is been suggested, and is being carried out at the present crisis in the affairs of the settlers in the Red River counâ€" of prison discipline and kindred matters. But the change in our constitution, transgferâ€" ring the jurisdiction over the county prisons to the several Local Governments, having so much reduced the duties and responsibilities of the Prison Inspectors, necessitated such a reduction in the number of the Board as has been made by the .new â€"Act; and, therefore, Mr. MereEvitu, having other duties to perâ€" form, was not improperiy left >out. Messrs. FrEeres, O‘Nzir, and Tasst have already an established reputation for thorough competency in the discharge of their onerous duties; and we may say that not only here, but even in the Old World, their services in the cause of prison discipline have received the most flattering notice. Y"l‘lu Editor of the Citizen has read us a serious lecture on the proprieties. Our crime has been, that in return for a bit of low buffoonery, directed personally at the Editor of the. Truzs, we congratulated our neighbour on his having secured the services of the Eatanswill Indépendent. There are only two ways of dealing with personalityâ€"either in kind orsin silenceâ€"and on that occasion we adopted the former, and made use of language which ‘the Editor of the Cifizen, had he read it carefully, would have seen might have better been: applied to himself than to an outside gentleman whose name he iio pleased to lug into the controversy.â€" The Citizen ishould remen,bgr also that the seriâ€" 'ou gide ot: the discussion arose from our assailing its unwarranted use of the name of a gentleman who is not a journalist, on the mere supposition that he had inspired an attack upon a deserving public officer. Why did he then go belsind the scenes to drag in the name of a gentleman far less amenable to critiâ€" cism than any " unaitached"‘ writer ? How is it that the Cifizen can be so sensitive when its own (or its friend‘s) corns are remnotely threatened with a little pressure, when it can without a qualm of conscience come down " flatâ€"footed,"" and without any apparent reaâ€" son, upon those of other people? It is this having two measures for mannersâ€"one for itself and another for other peopleâ€"that we lhavo been trying to persuade the Cifizen to trv. Wr understand that Mesasrs, J. M. Ferzes, T. J. O‘Nzit, and Dr. Tasse have been apâ€" pointed Penitentiary <Directors under . the Act passed last Session of Parliament. These gentlemen have all, aoquirgd & large amount of experience in the disâ€" charge o their duties as Prison Icâ€" spectors in the old Province of Ca*° nada, and the public, therefore, can have the fullest contidence that they bring to the discharge of their dutiee a matured experience,â€" which, in addition .to their acknowledged ability, will. make ~them thoroughly competent to fulf:l it in a manner sati<tactory to the country at large, and in the best interests of the inmates of the instiâ€" tutions over which they are called upon to preside. C It is more than possible that the new Board. of Penitentiary Directors will miss the eminent services of Dr. Mergortu, who has devoted so much attention to the subject _ " The Toronto Telegraph of Saturday last says : ‘The Ottawa Tixgs isannoyed because many of our contemporaries ‘advertise the Toronto Telegraph‘ It need not become _alarmed. ‘There‘s no danger of any one being so foolish as to use its columns for advertising purposes, except the Dominion Government, to which it clings for a subsisâ€" tence." a Its first transgression was followed up by some not very clever remarks on somebody *" blowing‘‘ about town; and in the very issue in which our neighbour‘s buffoon‘"‘ figured, (Ctupying a prominent place in the « editorial columns,"" was the following paraâ€" graph : Now, it would perhaps be very pleasant for the Cititen, or its contributom,â€" toâ€" be alâ€" lowed to go on with the perpetration of these serious ©breaches of journalistic etiquette withcut ever once getting over the knuckles for them ; but we certainly have no intention of allowing it. Though we shall never be the first to trangress in this particular, we canâ€" not bind ourselves to refrain forever from givâ€" ing an opponent a taste of his own weapons. As to the "iutentionally insulting‘"‘ paraâ€" graph from the Toronto paper, the * Editorâ€" " inâ€"Chiet"‘ of the Citizen must excuse us for holding him responsible for its republication, anud accepting it as if it were his own ; and when we had been attacked directly and by proxy, at first and second hand, and down to the very business deâ€" tails of the establishment, we certainly think that the brief parugraph in the Times which called forth the long lecture, and the long explanation about matters with which the public have nothing at ali to do, was conâ€" ceived in milder terims than we should be disposed to put it were the same: offence against ourselves repeated. We may have â€"made a mistake in assuming â€"that any one lbad obtained ** temporary control" of the | Citizen‘s columns, but we did not tmean that Isuch * control "‘ was in defiance of, or even without the hearty concurrence of, the " Editorâ€"inâ€"chief,"" and had no thought, there Abre, of transferring his responsibilities to fithers. But at the same time we have no notion ot giving "unattached ‘ writers the exclusive privilege of indulging in personâ€" alities even against those .who are openly known as journalists. Such re ticence, it must be evident, would place ; the * professional"" at the mercy of any uma} Jteur who could sneak behind the curtain. The Citizen says it has been on its good beâ€" haviour since May, 1866, when it was called ‘waccount by a friend at that date contribuâ€" ting to the Trwes ; but it is mistaken asâ€"to some other assertions it makes regarding the contributors to thisg journal, which are, howâ€" : ever,; of ro possible concern to the public, | and we cannot, for the life of us, understand | why business and professional matters sbould have been dragged into the controversy, unless to give prominence to the name of a ‘ gentlieman whose abilities are kno\fh'\ to, and duly appreciated by us and who, it he, or if ounly the Editor of the Citizen h-’; him, h:xsl assumed that we © threatened" him, must also be aware that we, believed hitm guilty of the personal matters,â€" beginning with B[r. Footk and coming down to us. _ It did not require us to get angry to meet these several onalaughts in â€" such a way as to conâ€" vince our neighbour that he could not iniulge his weakness at our expense, and if he had. balanced the allusion in the Tixes, the perusal of which has mude him take the reâ€" solution to «* not amuse" himself) any more with us, against . the little morsel of imperâ€" tinence and falsehood which he clipped from the Toronto Telegraph, he would ‘have been compelled to admit that our <rejwinder was exceedingly mild. The Citizen knows the tashion ‘of certain witlings on the press, who think they can ~extinguish un‘f' " Ottawa paper ‘ by the mere cry ot * Government support," and it prints, deliberately, the aboveâ€" quoted paragraph, knowing it to be a mere vulgar falschood. © The Editor of this paper has not troubled himself to inquire how much the Cifizern or the Trugs, or even the . Telegraph, famous> for| its imâ€" portunities, has been able to get in the way of Government patronage, But he has been assured, as a niatter of fact, that in a whole year the sums paid| to the two city papersâ€"the Truxs and CÂ¥i/izen â€"by the Government, for all kinds of work, including advertising, would notebe sufficient to run either establishment for a single month, and when it is remembered that for that moâ€" ney good commercial value was giyen it must be evident that the profits out of such * paâ€" tronage‘‘ would not make any mgh fat. Yet the Editor of the Cifizen, knowing these matâ€" tera quite as well, or better, than we, graces his "editorial columns"‘ with the Telegraph‘s aspersions ; and the day following affects earned, and that ifâ€" our ¢ontemporâ€" ary ~â€"continued _ the same _ jrole upon which it had entered, we should probaâ€" bly take occasion to say so more particâ€" ularly on a future occasion. When the Citizen will vindicate its right to indulge in the personalities just cited, weshall, perhaps, be able to see that we have done the editor injustice, but until then, we canuot see wherein we went astray. If the weapons were objectionable, they were of his own choosing, and he must blame himselt if they were not to his liking. â€" We have only to ask one question ‘of the Cifizen‘s ‘editorâ€"i1â€" chief," ‘viz., by what right did he go beyond the responsible editor of the Chrovicle, and assail a gentleman not connected rith that paper? When this is answered we may understand, why we had no right to even hint that circumstances might lead us to the adoption of a similar course. | Tus inhabitants of Alaska do not seem faâ€" vorably impressed with their presént exporiâ€" ence of American laws and manners. The successors of the old Russian company are said to be acting in‘a very tyrannical manuner, turnâ€" ing the tenants out of their houses, raising the price of provisions, and. lowertring wages. The Alaska Herald thus describes the prescent state of things there : i j great horror and " injured innogence ‘‘ beâ€" cause we modestly hinted that *there were others,â€" who got quite as muth as they "So far, by the change of administration, our houses have been desolated, our industry checked, the resources of our labor have been cut off through wanton destruction by unpracâ€" tised hands. Our wives and daughters have been subjected to the brutal instincts of a li. centious soldiery, and the tyranny of a desâ€" potic gorernment has been transférred to the baser and more sordid tyranny of moneyed monopolies. Our youth have been corrupted and defiled, and driven from the school into the streets, and a state of destitution has superâ€" vened that threatens our ultimate destruction." It appears that Mr. Bockusy is not in the deplorable condition reported in yesterday‘s Tuxss. Thefacts as wo bave learoed them are as stated in our local column.â€"_ DISTRESS IN THE RED RIVER SETâ€" TLEMENXT. The meeting called by His Worship the Mayor to take measures for assisting the desâ€" titute settlers in the Red River country was beld in the City Hall yesterday afternoon. His Worship the Mayor occupicd the chair, and explained the reasons which hai led him to call the meeting. â€" After a briet conversational digcussion the following resolulions were unanimously Moved by Mr. Spragge, seconded by R. H. McGreery, Esq., that the destitution and famine which threaten the people of the Red River country having been brought promâ€" inently before the people of Ottawa and vicin. ity, this meeting feel it a duty and privilege to assist in alleviating the misfortunes under which they are suffering.â€"Carried. Moved by Rev. Mr. McLardy, seconded by Wu. Vauxr, Esq, that a subscription list be now opened for the purpose of receiving conâ€" tributions, that H. V. Nocl, Ksq., Manager of the Quebec Bank, be requested to act as Treaâ€" surer of the relief fund, and that subscription lists be placed at the Mechanics‘ Institute, Russell House, Revere House, Mr. Hope‘s and Mr. Durie‘s bookstores. - Moved by R. H. McGreevy, Esq , seconded by 1. J. Morgan, Esq , that the clergy men of the different city churches be called upon :to make special collection from their several conâ€" gregations, and that this meeting is also d« sitâ€" ous to convey to the Government of the Dominâ€" ion an antious bope that some effectual aid may be exterded by it to the suffering people of the Red River settlement. The meeting then adjourned. ‘The subscription list was then made out, and some four bundred and seventyâ€"five dolâ€" lats entered thereon We hope the citizens will respond liberally to this call mado upon their generosity, ‘The notion of leaving subâ€" scription lists at certaiz designated puints is a very absurd one, and will be productive of no good. ‘These lists should be taken round by influential parties, when we are sure that our citizens will subscribe liberally ; but‘ if left in the slipâ€"shod mauner decided upon at the meeting, we doubt but that the subscripâ€" tion list will be a disgrace to Ottawa. _ \Tersorarmo.â€"The : Montreal Telegraph Company . have opened an office at the camp at Laprairio during the rifie tournament. tion of the orange in Florida is said to be the Flint river alone ; and in 1865 and 1866 at least 50,000 were transplanted and budded in East and Middle Floriaa. ‘The price, inâ€" stead of being $15 to $20 per thousand on the trees, as stated, should be $25 to $30, and more extensive than can be inferred from the report of the Bureau of Agriculture. From 15,000 to 100,000 orange trees were set out last year, of which 30,000 were plaated out on some choice lots sold as high as $35. The orange grows wild all over Florida, and good trees, when transplanted and budded, bear 500 to 2,500 each. | Oraxas Growmso 1y Frortoa.â€"The cultivaâ€" I1HE OTTAWA TIMXE8. SEPTEMBER 1 8.: We published yesterday a graphic descripâ€" tion of the fearful carthquake at Arica, Peru, by which almost the entire city was destroyed. The scene at Callaoâ€"is described as appalling in the cxtreme, though the loss of life or desâ€" truction of propeity was not so very great. We clip th.e following particulars of the earthâ€" quake there on the 13th ult., from ana cexâ€" change :â€" * * «For fully five minutes the heavy, rollitg, rumbling shock continued, rocking the turniâ€" ture, and even the houses themselves, with such violence that persons could hardly keep their feet, and an instantancous rash was made for the street, Here the sight beggared desâ€" cription; all the affrighted people, kneeling and praying in the open street, crossing thein? selves, and falling in deep swoons full length on the pavement ; old women knecling with both arms. upraised, screaming aud crying ; the great bell of Santa Rosa church tolling and tolling, while the terrified people fled in crowds within the sacred inclosure, and the great steeple swayed and cracked as if every moment it would. fall upon and crush the aftrighted masses. _ As far as the eye could see down tlisc long, narrow street, the very street itselt rose and fell in long billowy undulations, while in the bay, the ships tossed up and down under the violence of the tremendous E.o d 000 .0 + 2 302. 0n * The night of the 13th was the most fearâ€" ful night of horrors that Peru has ever known. The sea was tising until midnight, and=acâ€" tually came in fifty teet over the mole, and submerged all the lower floors â€"of the stores and Dbuildings on the streets nearest the water. Ships lying at anchor broke their mootrings and drifted into cach other, ‘The American manâ€"ofâ€"war Powhaten, lying here, was run into by a ship, breaking the iron jibâ€"boom of the Powhatan, and the Powhatan, as well as the Peruvian menâ€"ofâ€"war lying here, steamed up and went away out to sca. There seemed to be a regular underâ€"current or whir!lpool, ‘ The Herald‘s South America corresponâ€" deace siy§ > A strange phenomenon occurred on the night preceding the carthquake, in the appearance.of a brilliant light in the north, east, which was supposed to be a conflagrationâ€" or a violent eruption. An enormous developâ€" ment of electric fluid filled the air,. 11 Brazil, during the latter part of July, a meteor was observed ~which disturbed magnetic instruâ€" ments very greatly, the compass oscillating fifteen degrees from north to west. _ so that ships went whirling round and round. Thousands of people walked the streets all night, and this morning the stores are closed and Callao seeins deserted, A feeling of terror prevails that this may be a second St. Thomas affair; and it there should be another earthquake toâ€"day, affairs would look dangerous. Ships are torn and battered, and the sea at the present writingâ€"boils and bubbles like a great whirlpool. * Lacrosss.â€"The Ottawa lacrosse cluls are to play the Prescott club on the 28th instant, on theirown ground at Proscott. Sticem further rcductio% in Autumn dry goods at Magee & Russell‘s. For fine bog oak brooches and car rings in sots, see Young & Readford‘s new lot, just.reâ€" ceived, and selling at the very low price of onâ€" ly 90 cts. per set. No.1 Batreayâ€"Atrext:os !â€"The nonâ€"comâ€" n‘ioned officers and gunners of No. 1 Batâ€" tery will parado at the drill shed this evenâ€" ing at 7:30, in uniform, and forage caps, for the purpose of receiving equipments and inâ€" structions preparatory to proceeding to Presâ€" cott on Tuesday week. + To tus Exuistrioxs.â€"The Canadian Iuland Steam Navigation Company are now carrying passengers to the Quebec Provincial Exhibiâ€" tion at Montreal, and return, for one fare, and will do the same for the Ontirio Provincial Ecxhibition at Hamilton, to be held next Monâ€" day, and four following days. Herrick & Brush are the agents for Ottawa. Porics Court.â€"Sarah Sullivsn, who finishâ€" ed a torm of imprisonment, for being found the worse of liquor, on Wednesday, was again brought up yesterday, but as her offence did not seem to warrant a conviction she was disâ€" charged.â€"Frank Kelly, for being drunk, was also discharged, but it found in the same preâ€" dicament again he will bo punished.â€"Wilâ€" lizm Allen, a bailiff, was charged with rough usare of Mrs. Barbeau, in the execution of a distress: warrant, but as it appeared in eviâ€" dence that he was sct upon by the complain: ant in the discharge of his duty, undp acted only in selfâ€"defence, the cass was dismissed. Tns Macazixss.â€"We have received from Durie & Son the following English magazines for September: Sunday at Home, containing a beautiful colored fiontispiece, and several woodâ€"cut illustrations, besides the usual amount ot interesting reading matter. The Leisure Hour, also with a colored frontisâ€" piece, and a large number of other good illusâ€" trations, and a full supply of highly instrucâ€" tive and miscellaneous reading matter. Lonâ€" don Societyâ€"This general favorite meets a welâ€" come from alt its readers, and the present number is fully up to the character which it has so long sustained.: > A Sertous Acciosst.â€"A day or two since a serious accident happened to Domati:ildo St} Jacques, daughter of H. St. Jacques. The young girl, who is about 17 years of age, was swinging, and from a great height fell from the swing and fractured a thigh bone, and scriousâ€" ly injured the knee.. Under the care of D:# Beaubien, she is doing well, but with all his skill it will probably be a long time before she recovers. Her father‘s only means of supâ€" porting the family is by waterâ€"carrying, and this trouble is the more severely felt as he has but lately recovered from the fracture of & leg by drivi'n% with his cart into an open drain on Yorkâ€"st., some time ago. Carp.â€"Prof, M. McGregor takes this opporâ€" tunity to inform the citizens of Olitawa and vicinity, that he will give, free of charge, a seâ€" lect entertainment with his celebrated.trained pony Minne Ha Ha, under the pavillion in City Hall Square on Friday evening, Seftember 18, 1868, commencing at 7} o‘clock. Music will be furnished for the occasiou by Gowan‘s band. (He would also announce that after the free exhibition is over, he will teach his new system of handling and educating the horse to all those who may desire to learn. Ashe leaves this city for Montreal on Monday, he will reâ€" duce the price oneâ€"half ($1.50) for the balance of the time. All wishing to learn a new theory of handling and teachicg the horse would do well to avail themselves of this rare opporâ€" tunity. . Seats will be provided for ladies. No boys will be allowed in the tent unlessattendâ€" ed by their parents. Buckury‘s lxsaxitr.â€"For some days a rumour bas been afloat to the effect that Patrick Buckley, in jail on a charge of being accessory to the murder of the Hon. Mr. Mc. Gee, was insane. By whom the story was first invented is not certainly known. But when an application to the Judge for bail was based on tho statement that the prisâ€" oner was insane and dangerously i!1l, Athe / invention â€" was _ freely â€" accredited to the anxious exertions of a lawyer. The Hon. John Hillyard Cameron, acting of course on his instructions, applied to the Judge for buil, basing his application on the prisoner‘s alleged insanity and bodily illness. A mediâ€" cal commission, composed of Drs. Van Cortâ€" landt, Sweetland, and Wolfe, was thereupon appointed to enquire into, and report upon, the bodily and mental condition of the prisâ€" oner. _ Thcy, therefore, paid two visits to the guol in their official capacity, and aft:r a fall THE EARTHQUAKE AT CALLAO. Auroxs.â€"Garland, Mutchmor & o. have rcceivede opened out over sixty packages of new fal \goods, comprising a complete stock of staple goods, and many of the leading novelties of tmseuon. In fancy goods, a large and choice stock of carpettings and house and\ careful investigation, reported that Patrick Buckley is of sound mind, and tbhat his\bodily hralth will not necessarily suffer by his confinemment.. & furnishings. LOCWA L â€"N KE WS. THE LIEUTENANT â€" GOVERNOR‘S 7 LEVEE. [ & ‘~Bir Narcisse F. Belleau held a levee in the St. Lawrence Hall at noon yesterday. The Hon. Mr. Chauveau, Premier, and several other ministers were present in attendance. The office bearers and committeo of the St. Jean Baptiste Sociecty was introduced almost immediately thereafter by Mr. Chauveau and proceoded through its President, Mr. C. A. Leblanc, to present a congratulato:y address to His Honor upon the occasion of his clevaâ€" tion to the responsible position of Lieutenantâ€" Governor. As a French Canadian society, they could not but avow that the high dignity conferred on Sir Narcisse by Her Majesty reâ€" flected credit upon all his fellowâ€"couhntrymen and that it assigned to the French raco the position it had a right to occupy in this counâ€" Ary. That act of justice had strongly fortified their already wellâ€"tried logalty. His Honour replied, thanking the deputation very cordially for their kind wishes and exâ€" pressions, incidentally saying that our,instituâ€" tions were devised to assure equal rights to both races, and that their spirit could not fail to extinguish all nxstionatâ€"and religious ani. mosities and pronrote a noble emulation for the defâ€"nce of the country and the developâ€" meynt of its moral and material resources. s The members of the deputation were then sevgrally introduced to His Honour and deâ€" parted. _ The general company was then admitted. _ Upwards of two hundred gentleâ€" men bad the honour of being presented. The Roman. Catholic Bishops of Montreal and Savannab, U. 8., accompanied by several of the members of the clergy, were present durâ€" ing a part of the time.â€"@Gazette. Three Prizc Horses Burned. About a quarter to twelve o‘clock on Tuesâ€" day p.m., theâ€"alarm sounded from box No. 8, for fire, in a row of stables in rear of Rapin‘s Hot :1, St. Josephâ€"st. A high wind was blowâ€" ing at the time aud a few minutes after the discovery of the fire it had spread from Mr. Rapiu‘s stables to the sheds ot Mr. Parkin, dyer, and was rapidly seizing the surrounding wooden buildings when the reels arrived on the ground. > By the timeo the first stream was laid the fire bad assumed very alarming proâ€" portions and appearance; the immense volumes of flames fed by the hay and.combusâ€" tible material of the buildings,darting high into the air where they were caught by the strong wind and blown about the other buildings in a mannoer which threatened their instant destruction, Mr. McKeuna‘s property in St. Hentyâ€"st., situated to leeward of the fire, was in imminent danger, and one of his houses, a large brick building, was several times on fre. But now the streams were laid and the firemen with a plentiful supply of water began to batâ€" tle the flames, and it was quickly evident, notwithstanding the dense volumes of blind. ing smoke and the heat that the latter would soon have to succumb. In about half an hoar the fire was completely subdued. At one time the appearance of the flawes was very terrifying, and to add to the confusion the neighboring strects were impassable from the quantity of smoke in them. ‘The firemen must have suffered terribly from it. The greatest credit is due to the brave fellows for the manâ€" ner in which they went at the flames. The most serious part of the fire has now to ‘be related. In un interior stable in rear of the one which first took fire, were three valuâ€" ablo entire horses, which were burnt. Every cffort was made to get the animals out, but as they had actually to be brought through the burning building, it wasan impossibility to get them to a pla:e of safety before the fiames surrounded them. (In fact, the stables were very large and intricate and no bott=r than so many matcbâ€"boxes. It is a pity that no safer place was chos«n to put the valuable stock in. Peihaps, it will be a lesson to others to be more select." As a general rule, oldâ€"fashioned wooden stables are not worthy of any confiâ€" dence, and the man who puts his horse in one should sit up all night by its side with the halâ€" ter in his hand. The horses destroyed were, the famous horse " Emigrant," 5 years old, the property of the Huntingdon Agricultural Rociety, and impoited two years ago at a cost of $1,100 ; a young Clydesdale horse, two years old, also the property of the society, and imported only six montbhs ago, He cost $900.. ‘The third horse, "Old Bceauharnois," another Clydesdale, was the property of the Beauharnois Agricualtural Society,, and has been two years in the country. Ho was valued at $1,100. : The loss of the animals will be a source of regret to the farming community from where they hail.â€"Montreal Gazette. â€"â€"The oidest man in Georgia died a few days since at the age of 116 years. â€"The tobacco crop throughout Connecticut will be heavy. * â€"â€"Copper ore, yielding 75 per cent fine copâ€" por, has been taken from a mine in Charlotte Uo., N.B. â€"â€"Taxation this year on real estate in New York will be about $2.75 per $100â€"â€"an inâ€" crease on last year‘s rate. â€"Punch says that a chimney sweop should be a good whistâ€"player, becauso he is always following soot. â€"â€"An Kdinburgh paper says : " Wo regret to find that the announcement of the death of alr. Wâ€"â€" is a malicious tabrication." â€"â€"Two men became entangled in the machinery of Parker & Hay‘s woolion mill, Woodstock, on Saturday afternoon ; one of them named Forbes was instantly killed, and the other badly hurt. â€"â€"A young woman meeting a Yormer fellow servant, was asked how she liked her new place. «" Very well."‘ " Then you bare nothing to complain of?" «® Nothing only master and mistress talk such very bad grammar." â€"â€"A deaf mute, brought before a New York Justiee the other day, charged with an unâ€" provoked assault upon a colored boy, was «" committed to answer." ‘This incaroeration, under the circumstances, is about equivalent to imprisonment for life, _ _ â€"â€"The Cobourg World tells of a family reâ€" union which lately took place in its neigk= borhood, at which thers were present three great grandmotbers, ~ eleven grandmothers, and eighty grandchildren. A large party, and evidently a little inclined to antedilurianâ€" ism. 7 â€"â€"An old laiy on a steamboat observed two men pumping up water to wash the deck, and the captain being near, she accosted him as follows: " Well, Captain, got a well aboard, ch?" " Yes ma‘am, ll’!;ys carry one," said the polite Captain. © Well that‘s clever. I always disliked this nasty river, especially in dog days." â€"â€"The work of raising the Weehawken, which was sunk in Charleston barbor during the attack on Sumter, has been suspended for the present, owing to the interruptions caused will by the heavy winds and storms. â€" An effort soon he maidle to raise tho Zfousatonic, which was suok off the bar by the famous cigarâ€"boat during the war. â€"â€"The street robbers, with whom London is infested just now, have hit upon a new dodge. A ruffian stoops down, as if in the act of tying his shoe, and then suddenly bounci:? up butts his head violently into the stomach of a peâ€" destrian who is passing by, and sends him heal over hoeels. Confedcrates then pounce upon their victim, and fleece him of his moâ€" ney. «â€"â€"Mr,James Sanderson, of Pall Mall,London, estimates the result of the wheat crop of Engâ€" land as exceeding that of 1867 by 4,671,285 quarters, and that of ordinary years by 2,472,â€" 974. But, apart from the wheat crop, there is little that is cheering. The barley crop he estimates at 20 per cent. below the average, and malting barley will probably command as high a price as wheat. â€" F â€"Monday morning, at 8 o‘clock, John Colâ€" man, aged 29 years, driver in the 4th Brigade of the Royal Artillery, stationed at Montreal, committed suicide by drinking a solution of Cyanide of Potassium, used for cleaning gold lace, &c. It appears that the deceues was working in the tailor‘s room, where this bottle of solution was used, and, after taking it, reâ€" placed it, and went t his bed in his barrackâ€" room, where he was found in a dying state. He was confined to barracks on Sunday by the Sergeant of the Canteen, on account of his extravagant conduct, which induced the (?a.nteen-Sergegnt to believe that he was out of his mind.. An inquest was held on the body,° and the following verdict returned : "The said John Colman, being of unsound mind, committed suicide by taking and drinkâ€" ing a solution of Cyanide of Potassium,‘"‘â€" News. SERIOUS FIRK IN MONTREAL. .. _ FROM TORONTO. Special to THETIMES. _ _ Luatest bp Celegraph. Chisolm was brought up toâ€"day on a charge of having incited Robarst to commit murder, felony, and the burning of Bell river mills, and so inducing the death of the Van Orden family, before the Chicf:Justice on a writ of Habeas Corpus. The Chief ordered his discharge on the ground of no proof of the deatbs having been caused by murder. At a meeting of the Adclaideâ€"st. Wesleyan Methodist Church last evening to raise means for paying for Magill Square, $7,000 was raised on the spot, four leading men subscriâ€" bing $1,000 each. ‘The church is to be one that will bold from four to five thousand perâ€" sons. The Rev. Mr. Punshon is to be the first Pastor. A woman was found dead this afternoon in a house on the cofner of Sayer and Louisaâ€"sts. Her husband it is thought had: caused her death. He and â€"an old woman was found drunk in the house, and the body lying neâ€" glected on a sofk. Meetings lately held in Uxbridgo Townâ€" slip favor the Byâ€"law granting $50,000 to the Toronto and Nipissing Railroad. _ & Arrival of the S8.8. 6 §t. David." Special‘to THE TIMES. Eptssurcn, September 17.â€"Sir Robert Naâ€" picr has arrived here, and reccived the tréedom of the city. en n e 5 s _ Another woman was found dead in a house on Elizabethâ€"st. Drink, want of food, and vxposure the cause of her death. The express robbery case was again adâ€" journed till toâ€"day. & es * Paris, September 17.â€"Advices from Rio Janciro stats that the Government of Brazil have apologised for the detention of the United States steamer Waspe. â€" Loxpox;, September 17.â€"Telegrams from Yokehant toJuly 26th announce that active military preparations were on toot, but give no details. Parts, September 17.â€"The Emperor reached the military camp of Lannesiaâ€" yesterday, where he was cnthusiastically received by the troops.: A large crowd of citizens also welâ€" comed him on his arrival. ; The weather has turned very cold,. The glass indicates one degree above the freezing poiot last night, and snow. fell at Aurora on Tuosday night. s Paris, September 17.â€"The feeling on the bourse is imoroving. Rentes closed at 69. Loxpox, September 17.â€"The Times of this morning contrast the political canvass in Great Britain with that of the United States. In both cases the clections are new ones. In Eugland there are"many contests differing both in men and principles, and the result is a confused hubbub, in which noone sound is heard above the other. The incidents thus far bave been peaceful, but the cight we: ks reâ€" mainivg before the elections raay warm the contest which is now so quiet. The Times then dwells on the violent animation in the Presidential fight in the United States, and calls the American general election an Ameriâ€" can carnival. The American people may be serious and interested, but they allow the most eccentri¢c and grotesque characters to reâ€" present the whole people, which does them some injustice, but less harm tian is comâ€" monly thought. * Fatuer Porst, 8Sâ€"ptember 16, 1868. The steamship St. David passsd inwards at 11:15 p.m. with 12 cabin, 14 intermediate, and 102 steciago passengers. _‘ Muxic#, September 17.â€"Mr. Bancroft: is expected here this week, to exchauge the raâ€" tifications of the naturalization treaty between the Bavarian and American Governments. CABLH NEWS. Benjamin Morton,the searetary of the A incriâ€" can legation, has gone on a special mission to St. Petersburg. He also carrics despatches to the American embassy at Berlin. , ‘TlHISs MORNING‘S DESPATCHES. Loxpox, September 17.â€"Sher Alie has been crowned Emir at Caboot: , Mr. Bancroft is at present travelling South Germany, _ e BeavsssLs, September 17.â€"A letter to the Independence Belge, of this city, from Constanâ€" tinople, dated the 8th inst., states that the atâ€" tempt of the Greeks to celebrate the day of the baptism of the heirs of the Grecian King was suppressed by the Turkish authoritics. The Greek attache ot the American Consul was one of the persons arrested. It is said that Admiral Farragut petitioned for his reâ€" lease, but the petition was refused, and the man was takon in confinement. St. Louts, September 17.â€"The steamboat excursion and banquet given yesterday by the Grand Commander of the Koights‘ Templars of Missouri, to the grand encampment of the United States, was the grandest and most sucâ€" cessful event of the kind which has everttaken place here. Serious Damage to the Corn Crop of Kenâ€" . tucky. Lootsvicis, September 17.â€"The rains of the past two weeks have swollen the streams in Kentucky to a great height.© The low lands are entirely flogded, submerging> the corn crops. This proves a serious blow to a wide extent of country. The Merican Press Denounce Secretary AMERICAN NEWS. Seward. % Havaxa, September 16.â€"Mexico city adâ€" vices state that the preliminary. meeting of Congress was attended by a quorum. ‘The ministerial crisis is ended. Theâ€" opposition press condemn Secretary Seward for his late treaties about naturalized citizens. â€" From Hayti. Havaxa, September 17.â€"An amunesty has been proclaimed in favor of all but the lcaders in the late rebellion in Hayti. A priest had made the cffort to surrender Miragoare to Salâ€" nave‘s forces. The Cacos were concentrating their forces to arrest the new movement in favor of Salnave. It is probable that the whole South will return to Salnave. Should Goâ€" vaives escape Haytien will fall, but fears are entertained that the North® will secede and form an independent government. â€" We bhave the announcement from Nassau that Mr. Scott is to replace Gov. Rawson in the Bahama islands: s THIS MORNING‘83 DESPATCHES. The International Cricket Match in New York. Nsw Yorr, Septembar 17.â€"The great interâ€" national cricket match was resumed toâ€"day by the All England Eleven again taking the bat, and adding fiftyâ€"one runs before their remainâ€" ing three wickets were disposed of. ‘The total uf their first innings footing up 175 racs, and the 22 only scored 61 runs, and had to follow their innings, losing three wickets for 10 runs, when time was called. ‘The attendance was very large and fashionable, many ladies being present. The game will ve resumed on Friday, and when the 22 are beaten another match will be played between two elevens, made up by six of the All Englanders on each side and five added. The Montreal match takes place next week. : The Tarf. _ ArusBaxy, September 17.â€"The great trot beâ€" tween Mountain Bay and Lady Thorne, for a purse of $2,000, will come off here on the Island Park Course uext Monday. PriravzLesii, September 17.â€"â€"The famous mare Lady Thorne has been sold to Mr. Welsh, of Chestnut Hill, near this city, for seventeen thousand five hundred dollars. Worcestxr, Mass., September 17.â€"â€"The Worcester Agricultural Society‘s cattle and horse fair took place toâ€"day. The first race was open to all horses under six years old. Six horses competed, and it was won by No Name in three straight heats;,‘ Time: 2:41 2:48 2:55. The‘second race, trotting staiâ€" lions, three comprted, and Hampletomian, owned by Degreen, Worcester, won it in three straight heats. Time: 2:45 3:02 3:01. The celebrated stallion Ethan Allan was exbivbited on the track. FROM FATHER POINT. YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. Grand «xcursion and Banquet. Toroxto, September 17, 1868 Via Montreal Line. V1sa Montreal Line. in Curvetaxp, September 17.â€"The bark Clough, of Black river, went ashore 12 miles cast of this city on Tuesdiay evening. All on board were lost, except Rush Reid, the second mate, The names of the lost are J. 8. Reid, Captain ; Gego. R. Demick, first mate; Catherine Sulâ€" livar, stewardess; Chapman Bleir and Fitzâ€" patrick, sailors. ‘The bark Berlin is reported ashore six miles cast of this city, laden with coal and laths. Sheis insured in Boston. > The German mail steamer Holsatic, from Southampton 4th inst., arrived at New York on Monday, == :: Notwithstanding the unusual efforts made by the French Government to prevent M. Rochefort‘s Lanterne from entering France, that publication continues, it would seem, to cross ithe frontier in considerable numbers. A Paris correspondent says that in Paris the supâ€" ply is so great that almost everybody who wishes may get a sight of a copy. M. Rocheâ€" fort having now nothing to fear from the French Government, has grown more viokent than ever in his opposition. mt The Journal de Puris gives, as private inâ€" formation of its own, a statement that secret enlistments are actcally going on in the It«â€" lian.! provinces commonly known as the Emiliaâ€"Parma, Placentia, Modena, &c.; but that they are in no way directed against the Pope, but are made by order of Cabrera with a view to a Carlist rising in Spain. It is cerâ€" tain ‘that the hopes of the Spanish Carlists have, been revived by the continued discord among the Liberal party, and by the huge misâ€" content which abominable misgovernment has excited in bpain. It has been said in recent letters from Spain that the spirits of the tenâ€" acious paity of ab:â€"olutism have risen, and that they are preparing and watching an opâ€" portunity to strike another blow for their King. ‘And Italy seems to have become the recruiting ground whither all resort to seck soldiers for desperate enterprises. The Breslau Gazetite says : "The Bishop of the cathedral town of Plotzk, in Poland, has been arrested ‘and sent off to Sibcria " under sentence of deportation. This treatment is owing to his refusal to send a delegate to permanent Roman Catholic Synod which thz Russian Government is intent upon convokâ€" ing. The Bishop refused to obey this sumâ€" mons on the ground that he, in his quality of. Bishop of the Roman Catholic Church, was ouly a dependent of the Pope, and did not recognize any collateral authority such as the Bynod referred to." A Naples journal states that the number of deserters from the Pontifical army is increa«. ing every day. ‘ On the 26th of last month six belonging to the Antibes legion arrived in Naples, and the next day three others presentâ€" e1 themselves before the authorities of the city,‘ While descriion is thus thinning the ranks of the Papal â€"army, the number of the new recruits scarcely equals that of the men who are returning to France. o The Milan ~Gazete announces that on the 6th, [th and 8th inst, will be celobrated at Monza, near that city, for the first time durâ€" ing the last ten years, and in the Cathedral of San Giovanni, the fete of the Holy Nail, which orpaments the celebrated Iton Crown. _ This diadem has been carefully preserved for nearly twelve centuries in that town. All the Lomâ€" bard Kings, and those who subsequently calâ€" led themseéives hings of Italy, were crowned with this circlet. In 1850 Austiiaâ€" took it with great pomp to Venice, and thence, tor its greater security, to Vienna. After the tampaign of 1866 General Menabrea, now Presicent of the Council, wert, in virtue of the treaty of peace, to takepossession of the precious object, and carried it to Turin, to King Victor Emmanuel. Ealy in December of that year General Solaroli handed it over, by order of His Majesty, to the Chapter of Monza. The Independance Belge says that the honors paid to the Count and Countess of Girgenti at the French Court, while reviving old rumours of a secret alliance between France and Spain, have also a tendency to direct attention to the internal position ot Italy. © The party which desires the withdrawal of the foreign troops irom Rome increases every day," it eays, " under the clever management of Signor Ratâ€" tazzi, and might, on occasion, cause the Govâ€" ernment serious trouble, disposed as it is to preserve cordial relations with France. To guard against these contingencies, Signor Menabrea 1s endeatoring to exercise a pressure upon the Cabinet of the Tuileries, but hitherto be bas merely received promises, the authority of wlich is anything but consolidated by the close intimacy which appears to be establishâ€" ing itself in Paris between the dynasties of France, Spain, and Naples. , The Normcheastern correspondent has just put forth that the Emperor K‘l,eunder, at his interview with King William at Swelbach, insisted upon the necessity of a close Russcâ€" Prusso alliance. While this intclligence is being propagated by a paperâ€"deâ€"igned for genâ€" eral circulation, the Lemberg Gazette, Nartaâ€" dowaâ€"an organ of the same party, but in Poâ€" lish=â€"â€"inserts a Paris letter which confides the very reverse to the countrymen of the writer. As we learn trom this latter paperâ€"afd quite correctly, tooâ€"Russia at this moment is enâ€" deavouring to play the polite to Austria and France, and tarn a cold shoulder on Prussia, The real state of the case, then, is communicaâ€" ted to the Poles in a paper accessible to them only; but an opposite version, prejudicial to the dete noireat Berlin, is propagated in French for the benefit of the European press. The Thames Shipbuilding Company are to be intrasted with éhe construction of an arâ€" morâ€"plated cupoÂ¥ ship for the defence of Bombay harbor. ‘lhe ship is to be vailed the Magdala. Mxssrs. Youxc & Raprorp naving secured the services of firstâ€"class working jewellers in eituscan, filagree, plain, fancy and solid gold work, and having made large additions to their work shop are now better prepared to execute any orders with which they may be entrusted than heretofore. ~Masonic jewels, gold and silver medals, and every kind of jowellery repaired. Rirvauisx.â€"The Provincial Synod has reâ€" fetted petitions and memorials on the subject of ritualism to a select committec, the On tario members ‘in which are . Archdeacon Palmer, Mr. 8. B. Harman, and Archdeacon Hollmuth chairm1in. Exteraxts.â€"The Belleville Zntelligencer aays that about four cars of emigrants, about 400, passed up by the Grand Trunk railwayTuesday morning, One hundred Norwegians and Gerâ€" mans are destined for the Western Stat:s, Thé remainder, chiefly Eaglish, intend to setâ€" tle in Canada. Axotuna Rirue.â€"The Pall Mell Gozetie beâ€" lieves the Martini breechâ€"loader is the comâ€" ing weapon. It has a rearâ€"hinged block, which by the operation of a lever behind the triggerâ€"guard is depressed in front for the acâ€" mission of the cartridge. This gun has no hammer. The action of opening the breech throws out the empty cartridge case, and at the same time cocks the rifle. â€"â€"The Emir of Bokhara, reported killed when his capital was captured by the Russians, bhas just died. The Khan was a descendant of the Uzbeks, who captured the country in 1505, and maintained their supremacy until overcome by Ruscian aggressions. Ths latest news from Central Asia was to the effect that the Emir had made peace with Russia, but nothing has yet been made public as to the terms. of the treaty, and what effect his death will have upon the Imperial policy it is impossible to tell. © was 92, and that of his wife 94, and their marde(i life extended over the long period of 67 years. This remarkable couple died on the same day, within a couple of hours of each other, and one grave closed over their remains on the same day. * Reuircisus CircUxstiaxcs.â€"A correspondâ€" ent of the Guelph Mercury says : â€"On the 11th of August, I was present at a remarkable fuceral in the church yard of Keiton, when an aged couple were interred in the same grave. The husband, whose name was W. Clenachan, was for many years carrier betwixt Glasgow and Castle Douglas, and latterly had the farm of Glenyerrick, from which he retired a few months ago, and came to spend his fow reâ€" mainiog days in Castle Douglas. His age A Beavâ€"reor Horsz.â€"There is nothing that can contribute so much to render the horse beautiful and elegant, to improve his condition and make him all that is desirable, as «"Darley‘s Arabian Hesve Remoedy and Condition Medicine;" it has been used by many persons who own valuable carriage and other horses with decided success, and so well pleased are they with it that &o& fl'.l: keep it on hand in case of emergency ; may given at all times with perfect safety. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on sach package. Northrop & Lyman, Newsastle, C.W., proprietors for the Caâ€" nadas. Sold by all medicine MAIL DATES TO SEKPTEMBER 4. Two Vessels Ashore Kew York Markets, New York, September 17.<â€"â€"Cotton fitiner at 26¢c. @ 26]¢c.â€"â€"Flour unsettled ; c"'lle; grades heavy ; receipts, 15,000 barrels : Sales 7,800 barrels, at $6.80 @ 7.40 (orSnpe,fiut' State and Western ; $7.90 @ 8 70 for ‘com mon to choice extra State; $7.70 @ o 25 for common to choice extra western. â€"Ry, Slow: quiet, at $6.65 @ 8 50.â€"Wheat heary, m‘r‘l prime amber, which is scarct ; receipts, 29 309 bushels ; sales, 58,000, at $218 @ 219 £ winter red western ; $2.50 @ 2 31 for Auber Michigan; $1,80 for No2 spring ; $1 8; T No. 2 do.; $1.98 for No. 1 do.; $2.40 q 24° for white Michigan:.â€"Rye quiet.â€"Corp ieery. receipts, 33,900 buzhels; sales, €0,009 bush. els, at $1.15@ 1.18} for unsound ; $119 @ 1.20 for esound mixed western ; 1 13 @129 for do. in storeâ€"Barley firmer : reccipts, 1$ . 000 bushels ; sales, 8,500 ; $1.88 for prig. Canada West.â€"Oats dall ; receipts, 23 ; 30 busbels ; sales, 39,000 bushels, at 66¢, @ 63. for new western red at depot ; Tic. @ Mike: for do. afloat. â€"Pork dull and heary, at §22 8: @ 39.20 for mess; $29 @ 29.20 for old do _ Lard firmer, at 19jc. M 20}c. for stcam ; 20 @ 204¢. for kettle render»d. [For daily report of Octaws Ma Fourth Page.) _ > * New York, September lT.â€"Eg'.d 144 American exchange, 48.‘ ~ * Loxpos, September 17.â€"1:20 p m â€"( 91} for both. Bonds quiet at 72 ; Central 991 ; Krie 30}. iz ah & the it h ge * t is ts hi ts ht sb tAfi hests ts ieA 4 IiIfriifiIIEiEIE Ei I?IM Liverpool Markets, Livezgroor, September 17.â€"1:20 p. mâ€"Cop ton advancing. Uplands 10}4. Breadstuf, quict. Provisions easier, Lard quiet at73, Bason 578. Pétroleunm quiet. x WEKEKLY REPORT or SECURITIE®. SEHfff.fi!ffifffifffPf :: = E;%????E?"g?”’ g gg §=§§ £ â€" L m o UESEEEIEESEZIEZIESESBE&EEB%C epessessssssessssesssssseck: §8888%"®ee8ss B8e880 «R&nCREEEE RS183 and collestions made on the most Le Bangue Jacques Cartierâ€"Buyers at 1066 "Hcels hxk stuil Union Bankâ€"Buyers u'l.flmu 1024 Torento City Gas Companyâ€"Sales at 105 co4 1054, and in demand. s Pss . 135. & Bank of British North Americaâ€"No stock on market. * Oflflolnnm Buyers at 984. ".l:-te(‘l'mâ€"(:ou sales at 116 and Royal Canadian Bankâ€"Sales at 88 and 89, and in demand at the latter rate. Canadian Bank of Commerceâ€"Buyore at 10â€" Sellers at 104. Gore Bankâ€"Nominal. . "f offer 55. No sellers unaer 56. Moneyâ€"Easy ‘Mmr c Bank and Building Society be‘« T freely dealt in this week, and the market clos® f -'â€"'â€"mi- vâ€"râ€",â€"’u- -â€"--‘ “ and in demand at that rate. was" Canida Debonturesâ€"Sales of sterling * Fiv®" 2CR OMAE RAGEIEE C EEERTT mi at 90} and 91, and of sterling « Sixes" at 1004 #26 nte" "hvint‘" Ts C rcmnpmerlicr i m * * Cales 8 uu.um.num-m'nm .(«u’._ l-' freely off fuunu C # Lad » )"::_'bu_ ‘-nn‘ BHocietyâ€"Sales at 105} a=5 101. OCurrency « Six@s." offer at 1004. _ City «M:;-â€"s--u salesto pST about 7 per cent isterest. *A avegs County Debenturesâ€"In demand. . Very #02"°** FINANCIAL AND comMmERre:sr, w under 106, Quebec Bankâ€"No transactions. Molsons‘ Bankâ€"Buyers at 112. No stosk 0 City Bankâ€"Sellers at 1024. Le Bancue du Peupleâ€"No sales. La Bangue Nationaleâ€"Nominal. _ _ All kinds of Debentures, M ciety, Bank, and other stooks Bank of EEEREpSEEEEscecEEcRE SsssESEssSESsEBESEEER: =veoseepecâ€"s0o ~ASs~"*ReR@§REâ€"~ZSL w ut (€W ut i . t ut mm e it mss New York Money Marke;, London Money Market, DINIDEND LAST 8IX MoOXTH® l’l:u.a;:r &“Ot.u. £ 0. 86, hingâ€"street Hast, ________._ Toronto, Sept. 15, 1868. § Reported by Telegragh SePEEEE ETT .. 5-1555:_5:!;5 * ‘- Banks and Sundries, AMOUNT OF EHARKES CLOBING PRICE CAPITAL PELLATT & O8SLER, PAID UP. ts § pheg: _ §§§§§§é=§ at 134. e 5 105. No & a & w â€"No sales CANADIAyÂ¥ ) it 9 25 f‘.; .â€"uye nfl'.:x 'u-le.“w stagsr ssssase | BsSese 21 \Onso| Hlino; w by GE vised by a Barr: PRICB,..... \ M ailed, ppstay HOU S E14 =ltie-'l?r‘- appl p.en quioâ€"4* * al way»® paip ® this to the pu" tinue 8 castom gs T GnseXF n t JLimp and ~A large ©0" Compa®ny‘s P the dc‘ni‘"" jlack lead v= w 'l'll. B ‘1(1'““'"‘ eut land. The prop ceger Macadam the City of Ottan rable residenee. mieht remain f0 tions from W . ! dence, Edward ant natives, MoxresaL Tes GesTLkKE®,~ larch has £1Â¥ “m (.‘ it is 1 pbut since l‘b"" NBEW A K. M l.]&'): MR D which then ol a new wing of 1« increase in the } paild a second large dining with iarge "***__ of h&o{n. Road, near the TUESDAY, SE MHousshold Faf perties in not t coctorte season W ie die onse . _ has boilt a third 4 Il’"m' rei _0 C xgaGillâ€"#t mw; Diaing : Child‘s Hign Ch Dising Room i Furniture, 4 Fea tresses, Black V tion of spurious pass a law osta in adopting a WL, 9D .. mfl MeGillâ€"= be farnishe 1O d both for the Change to the ‘>>> TK onl e _ 0 -’ciii The charge Arm Rocker d Whnunsst, &c. ; m%an-i Gloucester, E* orgar is givin Termsâ€"eash i: Bale to tike ; The whole wi Â¥CTIO®x 498y LBIO®X RIAL OP PATR K Lot N« d“. s« extende w IT (By