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with the Admiralty administration, aud added, 1 can assure you we have done our utmost to economise the public money while endeavouring to provide the counâ€" try with a powerful class of vessels such as she requires. _ Nor are we afraid of the criticism of any number of finanâ€" ciers, however Liberal, if they will only take the plain figures which they will find in our estimates." ,;& Change of Hourâ€"O. R. N. Co-p-g. € Â¥eterinary Surgeonâ€" A. 0. F. Coleman. House to Letâ€"Mr. Attrill. Store to Letâ€"Jas. Cunningbam. Sale of Buffalo Robesâ€"John Leeming & Co ‘pany bave no right to prevent the Corporaâ€" â€"tion.from repainng the streets, but would have a leep interest in giving every facility to the Corporation to do so. ChcOttawa Cimes the alteruoun train. Tuz Yarmouth Tribune ridicules the idea of Nova Scotia‘s withdrawing from the Union by force, or of its annexation to the United Stites. From this we judge that this organ of antiâ€"Unioni=m, see‘ng the foily of longer eontinuing a bootless agitation, is prepariog to secept the situation. . The press of Nova Sootia could certainly not be worse employed thas in holding out delusive hopes of outside mssistance to relieve the people of a © tyranny"" they have never yet felt. fz maie by Mr. Siasror®p tor the application of the moner forwarded to St. Paul. But as the Maros arranged with the Misiste® or Preatc Works for the transmission of this city‘s contribution, through the Department, it w:ll d ubtless, be promptly and efficiently doue. The contribution raised in this city alre wiy exceeds two thousand dollars, and has proiavly nearly resched its limit. As Mr. Sax>orp said in his letter to Mr. Torses® (wh«‘ we published), " Ottawa has done tion c+ Jax®es Torx®s, Eâ€"q., the Treasurer of the Hamilton Reliet Fund. Our readers may remember that we huve alréaly pub lished the particulars of the arrangements (whch w * uohiy." Or®z correspondent * Corporation‘" sumâ€" med up the issue between the City Counail and ihe Street Railway Company as follows : #Tle case issimple, and may be thus stated, viz. : The Corporation ask the Street Railway Com;any to agree to a single tnclâ€"‘to agree fore ros«ing to the Chaudiere, and to agree that ‘%e Corporation may repair its streets in the n :ghborhood of the track without being liab}~ :o damages. .*‘I» this the company reply, we have our char‘~?, and we refuse to yield up anything." Th is a very imperfect statement of the ease. Were the Company to comply with theâ€"firâ€"t request, it would destroy one of the most «aluable features.of the charter, were they : . comply with the second they would forfeit it altogether; because before the ** beiter bridge accommodation‘"‘ is provided the time would in all probability havesexpirâ€" ed. Every day‘sdelay to the Company is a Poss to them on the capital already invested. The third request is an absurdity. The Comâ€" to w=t for better bridge The Company‘sreply was not balt so gruff. Taey oftered to yield up the whole charter with the material provided at cost price to aay party who would take their place. They refuse :o surrender the only features in their charter which make it valuable; and with many wousands of dollars invested in woud and iron, it would be absurd to suppose that they would consent to allow their charter to lapse and their property to go to destruction. Another fact ought to be remembered. The Company‘s charter was granted in August, 1866, aod, under it, they entered into obligaâ€" tions in utter ignorance that the Corporation was to have become a "lion in. the path," until February of this year, when the charter was before the Legislature for amendment in particulars no way affecting the points objected to by the Corporation. »â€"tere wWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, As our correspondent said, * So the case * stands. Let the public judge who is in the i6 "‘h‘_" Wz are gratified beyond measure to find that the Conservative party in Toronto has so many able, honorable and trustworthy men within its ranks. Even the Globe is almost logt in admiration of their virtues. They are so well deserving the gratitude ot their leaders so much entitled to consideration in the distribution of public patronage, that the Globe is almost disposed to ask the Governâ€" ment to create a few new offices for their accormrawdation. There is but one bad man in the party, andâ€"he‘s Swits ! How odd ! Swith Jhas done little or nothing for the party ; and that little or nothing wasn‘t tfor the party either, but for himselt! And yet Suitu gets the collectorship of the port and all the faithfu! men of good desert are passed over. Well! it is not a bad party that Conservarive arty of Toronto. They are all admirable [ 1x« w 3 a meeting of the E‘mÂ¥y Councii 1en| :y alternoon. j Tae (Ion. Mr. Ross left for Montreal by WC direct attention to the coummunicaâ€" men be. Swtraâ€"and he‘slucky. * It is very curious about these Conservaâ€" tives at anyâ€"rate. These last twenty years dr so, varring an intermission of eighteen ‘ month , or thereabouts, dating from a bright June d .y is 1864, there has not been a good mana c: the party appointed to, nor a bad maun re:used, an office ! If our readers dou‘t believe 11, let them turn up the fyles of the Globe. There they will see that all the Conâ€" servatves have been very incapable men indeed." ari some of them very bad ones, if they i; ispeued to get cffice; but should reâ€" port «y that any one of them applhied for office, and hbad " his claaims _ passed 4 over, uy his trieads in power, then what ‘ capiral ceruficate of character the Globe gives |..im, and how it sympathises with him, becaus of the unfarr treatment he had reâ€" ceived : Jaues E. Suitu is a dair specinn a _ of _ Conservative depravity ; ‘ Axors Moxatso®, and others, ot Conâ€" servative virtue and honorâ€"the differâ€" ‘ence b:ing that Mr. Suiru has â€"received an appointment for which the Globe supposâ€" ed that the others were candidates. Weâ€"are sincerely rejoiced, however, that Mr. Axoos Mosat:â€"X .: as come in for such & tribute to hiÂ¥ worth from the @lobe. _ In tlormer tumes the Mozu1«wo=s" were scarcely named in the nFW aDVERTISEMENTS. Or markets see Fourth Page. meeting of the Privy Council same day with honor or honesty, and no epiâ€" thets in the Globe‘s choice vocabulary of abuse were too strong to apply to them. In descanting upon the parties upon whom the Prewiss might have conferred the Collectorâ€" ship, the Globe has evidently discovered some of those good qualities of head and heart tor which the friends otf Messrs. Morrisox and CaÂ¥Ler have always given them credit. It « First, he had Mr. Angus Morrison, M.P. for Niagara, a gentleman who is to bs spoken of with respect, even by those who have been most .â€"‘{.?g':.d to him in polit‘cs, as a person of ent, genmeral intelligence, business habits, and personal reliability ; and who could bave discharged the duties ot ‘Colâ€" lector with credit to himself and satisfaction to the public. And though he bad boeen set aside on the ground of objection that he was a lawyer, Sir John was not without others to fall back upon. The Hon. William Cayley was alzo a candidate for the office. According to the measure of his ability, he has served Sir Jobhn and his party with noticeable faithâ€" fulness, and while no doubt, his political reâ€" cord is far from faultless, yet his mistakes are . to be traced to his mildness of tâ€"mper rather. than to moral perversity. Personally, be is a i respectable man, and one who may be said, . aleo, to be legally eligible, for, having occupied â€" a higher position in the Civil Service, it might be fairly argued; that he was likely to be found fit for the lower, and removed from political temptations, in the quict routine of official duty, the public might reasonably have exâ€" pected to find in bim a diligent, painstaking and reliable servant. } " But the choice was not limited even by lmen. Mr. J. C. Campbell, of this city, a gentleman of thorough business babits, unimâ€" peachable integrity, and without having been an extreme party man or a keenly active poliâ€" ticiau, yet, personally, one to whom Conserâ€" vatives could have no possible objection, is also said to have been at Sir John‘s service ; to say nothing of Alderman Harman, who would, we doubt not, have been very willing to serve bis country in the Collector‘s office. We might increase the list indefinitely, but have merely referred to thoss whose names have been most prominently mentioned in connection with this appointment. It seems, however, that with these and others of his paity to choose from, Sir John bas, after the long and painfal cogitation of months, been able to come to no beiter conclusion than to appoint Mr. J. E. Smith, a person who, by a freak of popular will, or popular corruption, l has managed to get into the City Council and into the civic ctair, and whose services to his We trust the Collectorship will console Mr. SuttH for the bad odour in which the Globe holds him. He may at least indulge the reflectiun that had he missed the Collectorâ€" ship the Globe would have spoken of his merits in very different terms; and ‘seeing that its good word and the office could not possibly go together, it is quite likely that he is content with the latter. § on a s ols o 10 94 4d 4 c ahh d ce stt tb n it nc ies t ts uc in in ie en party, if they bave oeeu characterized by speâ€" cial unscrupulousness, have, at any rat», bad this excuse, that they were intended not more to upbold Conservative interests than to conâ€" duce to personal aggrandis+ment." ~ _ Tus New York Albion has drawn in its horns on the railway question, having even. in a single week abandoned its platiorm ot: «* a change of policy, or a change of Minisâ€". ters." â€" It now says that it the Northern route 1 is adopted " a consequent change of Ministry | C will not in anyway atone ror the blunder."‘ . It professes great respect for the Mixister or Custows, and * sincerely hopes he is not * now to be politically sacrificed, through the * intrigues of outside speculators, or inside * manipulators." 2. This is really very good for one week. No use now in calling for * a change of Minisâ€" ters." The only thing the Albion seeks is a change of policy. We can or ertc:ok all his hard words about journalists who are truculentâ€" * ly eubservient,"" seeing the beneficial charge at work within himself. â€" Possibly the editor of the Albion may soon advance to the disâ€" covery that the * battle of the routes "‘ was over long ago and cannot be fought again. He has a good deal yet to learn upon the subject, as the following extract from the article in which he renews his professions of good will towards the Dominion Government, clearly demonstraies : & «If, by timely effort, an independent press can prevint controlling Ministers from placing this expensive and in every way objectionable route under contract until parliament is again in session; we are convinced that, by so doing, it will have saved the Dominion more than ten millions of dollars simply in the first construction of the railway ; and at the same time will bave secured the development of a tract of country in the interior of a fertile and naturally productive province; which, by the way, from its position, forms the keyâ€" stone of the Dominion arch aroun‘d the northâ€" ern portion of this Republic." > What does such a " timely effort‘‘ involve ? Has the Albion forgotten that the determinaâ€" tion of the railway route, and the approval by the Imperial Government thereof, was a condition precedent to the issue of the railâ€" way loan with the Imperial . guarantee T This loan has been issued, and obligations have thereby been imposed ‘upon Canada, to the. due fulfilment of which the country is so firmly bound that the Dominion Parliament, were it so disposed, has not the power to set it free. The Albion . simply mukes iteelf ridiculous by poundingz away upon this question of the route of the railway. The Act of the Imperial Parliament, in relation to this railway, and the gnarantee of the loan, expressly provides that * the Commisâ€" ‘ * moners of Her Mazesty‘s treasury shall . " not give any guarantee under this Act #0 0& & + * to * * unless, " and _ until the line in which the " railway is to be constructed has been ** approved by one of Her Masesty‘s Prinâ€" " cipal Secretaries of State * * * * (and) * unless, and until an Act of the Parliament © of Canada has been passed, providing, to " the satisfaction of the Commissioners of © Her Marsesty‘s Treasury‘"â€"for certain matters therein specified. Now, the Parliament of Canada has pasâ€" sed an Act to the satisfaction of Her Majresty‘s Commissioners, and the route has been selectel and approved by one of Her Masesty‘s Principal Secretaries of State, and the loan has been put upon the English money market, and half of it disposed of. Yet our New York men.or proposes that an ** independent press"â€" which means the Albion of courseâ€"shall upset all these if only it can delay the letting of the . contracts for a month or two! The idea is utter ty farcical, and it is simply because the â€" conductor of the â€" Aibion â€" has fron{ time to time filled its columuns with such unmiugated tra«hb, that it has of late, from St. Juhn to Windsor, been the subject ‘of so much unfavorable criticism. The higa preâ€" tension of tamiliarity with all our public men, the use of personal influence with members ot Parliament in order to keep Ministers in their places, ‘*and all that sort of thing‘" whch the Albion writer parades so much, looks oddly enough, beside his utter misconâ€" ception of the railway question, or in fact, al most any other practical question connected with our affairs which he undertakes to disâ€" Cuss. If Parliament were in session toâ€"morrow is l there a member so foolish as to afttempt to ; set aside what has been done in virtue of and |I by the power of Imperial â€" legislation ? The Act of the Canadian ~ Parliaâ€" ment is merely the binding of C# nada to the construction of the railway, and the repayment of the money raised on the I mperial guarantee ; it is in effect, trom the day of its approval by Her Masesty‘s Treasury Commissioners, but a supplement to the Imperial Act,the formal acceptance by Canada of the conditions imposed by that Act;so that the incsependent Albion must look elsewhere than to the Dominion Parâ€" liament, if it would defeat the buil ling of the railway on the line &lready and fimally deter= mined. =â€" : It would be useless to tell the Albioh furâ€" ther that the Dumi‘nion Parhament would _not reject the Northern line if it could. ‘Though objected : to in certain quarters on sectional grounds ; and by other parties illâ€" iaformed (like the Albion) for other reasons, ‘ the Norhern is undouttedly the most satisâ€" If.;cwr_v to the general public of the Domin. ion. â€" But it is needless to discuss this matter now, for whether for weal or woe the route is decided beyond parliamentary interference, and even the magnificent efforts of the Albion will be unable to disturb it If our New York confrere is not above acceptâ€" ing a bit of advice, we would recommend him to run his ""cortuption‘" hobby ; talk of * jobs‘" perpetrated and to be perpetrated ; pitch into Sir Joum A. Macpoxat»; air the goesip of the lobbies, and the Club, and the " principal hotel‘" at. Ottawa; scarify the «* officiousâ€"if "not influential â€"local organ ;‘ preach separation from the Empire and Canaâ€" dian independence, or any other vagary ; and warn us frequently that everything is going wrong with us, just betause we don‘t take bis advice.. In all these ways he would be less likely to expose the Albion to contempt than by his insane proposition to clninge the route of the Intercolonial Railway. < Tus Tribune (Oct. 13th,) of Yarmouth, N.5,, publishes the following address to Mr. Rowrnsy on the occasion of his dismissal by the Loca; Government, to which we have already called attention : ~ Siz,â€"It is with great regret that we have heard of your deposition (after twenty years‘ service, and without reasovable cause, as far as we can learn,) from the office of Prothonoâ€" tary of the Supreme ‘Court in the County of Yarmouth,and that another has been appointed in your place. s We can a«sure you, that for the time we have respectively known you, you have alâ€" ways performed your duties, in that capacity, to our utmost satisfaction and greatly to your own credit. : vlâ€"{'egretting that the Government has thought fit to displace you, we beg to subscribe ourâ€" selves, *~ * , We ‘g:n also cheerfully state, that not the slightest complaint has ever been made, in our presence or to our knowledge, by any person whom business has brought in contact with you * _ As aspecimen of how news may be magniâ€" fied by repetition, we give the following parâ€" agraph from a Glasgow paper, in relation to ths trial of" Wascax, much of which will cerâ€" tainly be "news" to the people of Olttawa : I am unable to learn on what public grounds my removal was determined on ; but this tesâ€" timonial of yours will be a ready evidence to me that I have at all times done my duaty to Gextusuzs,â€"I thaok you very much for the certtificate of character which you have so kindly giver to m« on my dismissa! from the office of Prothonotary and Clerk of the Crown. the satisfaction otf those who have hau the most to do with me, and who have had the best opportunities ot forming a correct jufi- ment regardiog me. , ‘ #© Qur readers are already aware that Whoâ€" lan bas been found guilty of the murder of Mr. McGre and sentenced to be hung. The trial, it appears, commenced at Ottawa on the 7th instant. ‘A telegram, dated Ottawa the 8th inst., says : The trial of Whelan was reâ€" sumed toâ€"day. The prisoner was dressed carefully in black ; his eyo was restless and roving, ard his lips endeavrored vainly to be compressed and determined. He seemed not so much a murderer as a shallow enthusiast easily led by others. The city swarmed with correspondents and detectives. Around the jail a regiment is encamped, and & guard of twenty men receives Whelan every night. Each maen is served with 25 rounds of ball cartridge, and the prisoner is marched up in ' square. â€" The loyalists have threatened that if justice is not done they will take Whelan by \force and hang him. Puvlic opiaion is in-{ tense, and the mora) conviction is strong that ; Whelan is the murderer, Bix or seven ‘headâ€" centres from New York and Buffalo are here with money to aid in the defence, and they are closely watched. The defence is desponâ€" dent. So far the prosecution has established the facts of thrests uttered by Whelan, and threatening gestures on the night of the asâ€" sassination with regard to McGee, and his prm;‘c: that night. One witness has proved that saw Whelan, and swears that heâ€"reâ€" cognized him by his dress and walk. A seâ€" vere crossâ€"examination failed to sbake him. Toâ€"day the defence got two witnesses to come up from Montreal, whoâ€"were expected to swear in direct opposition to the prosecution. The witnesses declined to perjure themseives, and a fracas ensued. Threatening letters have b?en sent to all the witnesses for the prosecuâ€" tion, and one of them was aitacked and knocked down by a slung shot." . Amount received to 16th instant... Sqnce receivedâ€" From Hon. H. L. Langevin, C B » H. V. NoxL, Orttiawa, 20th Oct., 1868. Tr.asurer. [There are other amounts subscribed which, when collected, wili probably ‘bring the fotal to over $2,000.â€"Ep.] * Te the Editor of THE TIMES. Dear Sir,â€"W hatever is now to be done toâ€" wards the relief of the suffering colonists of the Red River Scttliement must be done quickly. For the guidance, therefor«, of any intrusted with funds to forward, might I suggest that such monies would become at once available if placed to the credit of W. E. Sanford, E«q., in gold, at the agency of the Bank of Montreal in New York, that gentleman being by tele. graph informed of facts, and authorized to draw for amount. I am, yours truly, Jaxes Torxss, Treasurer. RG7" M¢. Sanford‘s address is to care Dr. A. T. Alloy, St. Paul‘s, Minnesots, U. 8. 64 TH [T3 Yagxoctn, N.S., Septemler 26, 1863 RED RIVER RELIEF FUND. RED RIVER REBLIZF FUND. Miss Harmao....... ....... T ythe .....6 k.k. 66668 k6 6+ J. Duris &*Sou............ Mary Jobnston (Gloucester) Your sincere friends, Joux Cazionto®, Cuiaruses B. Owes, * Barrister and Master in Sup. Cowt Hexey A. Graxtgax, ‘TothL. ..« +111 +s Jobnston (Gloucester) .. 1 00 Purvis (Portageâ€"duâ€"Fort) _ 25 00 Barristerâ€"atâ€"law, Yarmouth. TsHos. V. B. Bmxoay, Barrister, &c¢., Yarmouth. Saxprorp H. Perrtox, Barristerâ€"atâ€"law, Yarmouth. Wiurrax McCor, _ _ I remain, Yours very truly, 4 J. W. H. Rowuey. BAiximrox, 19th October, 1868, REPLY. Barrister, &¢., Shelburne. Barrister, &¢., Shelburne Queen‘s Counsel <++ *++«s@1,000 69 $1,916 18 10 00 1 00 1 00 °O 50 Taxpayer wishes to know where the active Chief of Police and his staff have been hoildink themselves for the last three days, that thcy did not discover the treasure so daringly oxâ€" posed to the offended eye of rightsous citiz ns in this muchâ€"neglected capitalâ€"a treasure lost to the cessâ€"pool and now lying on Sparksâ€" st., midway between Desbarata‘ buildings and Duignan‘s Hotelâ€"a defunct grunterâ€"a poor littls piggie, whose last grunt echoed its dcâ€" hance of our alert police forceâ€"the terror of little ‘boys and mendicant womenâ€"whose stare is reflected ‘contemptuously back from the glassy eye of the plethoric grunter, which dragged its weary limbs into the centre of Sparkeâ€"st., and there gave out his last grunt in defiaence of Mr. Langrell and bis eatellites. Oh| did they. only know it! a charitably inâ€" clived individual for three successive mornuings deposited a quarter of a dollarâ€"a specimen of the silver nuisauceâ€"under the noss of ths poor defuact ‘little piggie, as a reward to the humane policeman who would superintend the obsequies of theâ€"poor.grunter, as he could not pay for them himsel{. Were all vermin as ready to reward the good offices of the bobâ€" bie as poor grunter, how really ussful and vigilant would our force of _cu‘ltl.odlnil of the peace become? < Perhaps bobbie does not consider himself a scavenger, therefore do piggie and his treasure lie awaiting the good offices of some charitable personâ€"or the sausâ€" sageâ€"maker. An extra quarter will be under old grunter‘s nose toâ€"morrow. Who will reap the reward ? A Taxeayas. THE DHRAIN ON WILBROD STREET. IHK OTHTAWa JIMES, OCTOBER 21. To the Editor of THB TIMES. Bir,â€"I beg to draw the attention of the Corporation to what will soon prove a serious nuisance, unless the City Engineer personally inspects the work. Last year a public drain was commenced on Wilbrodâ€"st., S .ndy Hiil, and continued about 100 feet pasy/Nelsonâ€"st. 1 aimn not aware what direction the water will take in this drain, but it is presumed Cumberâ€" landâ€"st. or Rideau river will be the outlet. If ths former be the outlet for the water coming from the place where the contractor has cloged this drain, near Nelsonâ€"st., it is really astonishâ€" ing there should have been nine inches of water in it on the 1st September last; and if, on the contrary, theâ€"intention of the authoriâ€" ties is to conduct the water towards Rideau tiver, the result was not to be wondered at. But an amusing feature of this excavation is, that it was commenced at the Aighest instead of the lowest point. _ % The contractor saok the drain about seven: feet everywhereâ€"whether the surface . were level or not, consequently at ceriain points there may be found cesspools from which the water cannot flow, but remuining stagu int, repders the «lraining of the adjoining cellars an utter impossibility. Back water will, next spring, pour into the c:llars, and, apart from causiog great damage, will also be prejudicial! to bhealth. When the contractor ceased his work, he shut the drain and filled it in, but did not clear the side ditches, nor make avy provision for the escape of water near Nelsounâ€" st.; and as a natural result this fall, and next spring, will witness an inundation of adjoining property. If nothing is done to bett=r the condition of things, the residents will be undcr the painful necessity of supplying themeseives with skiffs, in order to havre access to their homes DrowKsn.â€"Paul Lalonde, of this city, was drowned off a barge at St. Aun on Friday last. Yesterdhy his body had not been recovered. Postroxap.â€"The great sale of buffalo robes by John Leeming & Co., of Montrea!, is postâ€" poned till Saturday, 21th inst. Lecrtvur® or Cowprarartivs Asaroxy.â€"Aniaâ€" structive and interesting lecture was deliv:red before the Natural History Society last evenâ€" ing, by Dr. Grant, on the comparative anatoâ€" my and pbysiology of the brain and nervous structures. â€" The lecture was listened to with the greatest attention by a number of gectleâ€" men, and At the close a unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to the lecturer. Specorarors.â€"It is said that a great numâ€" bâ€"r of speculators in provisions are ranging over the whole country buying produce of all kinds from the farmers, and thus preventing supplies from reaching the markets, and to this fact many attribute the late falling off in the Ottawa market. Yosterday, with the exâ€" ception of beef and pork, the supplies were very meagre. | Porics Court.â€"Paul Ferris, a poor sickly looking man of about 30, was charged with being drunk and disorderly. He begged very hard for a chance of reforming, and probably intended to abstain from drink as many others do, and yet get drunk again before night. His Worship gave him a week‘s time in which to mature his good resolutionâ€"in: jail.â€"John Ciappi for selling liquor by the glass, he bayâ€" ing orly a shop license, was fined $10 and costs.â€" W. D. Brown was the informer.â€"Benâ€" jamin Gordon was fined $5 and costs for neglecting to fence a lot owned: by him on Sussexâ€"st. Tas Coxcsart Toâ€"Nicut.â€"A concait will be given this evening in 8t. Patrick‘s Hall,: in aid of the Conrent of the Good Shepherds. The leading amateur talent of the city have volunteered to assist, and the whole will be under the direction of Mr. Gustave Smith, organist of the Cathedral. We shall expect to see the ball crowded on the occasion, beâ€" cause not only is the cause a most deserving one, but indeépendently of this the musical programme wili be unusually attractive, and under the directorship of such a man as Mr. Smith there can be no doubt of its triumphant success. Laposrs.â€"â€"We observe that the Superintenâ€" dent of the Fire Brigads bas given his last uotice to those who have failed to provide ladâ€" ders to theit premises, and those who shall neglect to do so till the end of the present month will have cause to wish that they had complied with the requirements of the law in that respect. They have been told repoatedly what those requirements are, and it must be obvious to all that they have no right to enâ€" danger the lives aud property o'l their neighâ€" Orrawa, Oct. 20, 1868. bors by their contamacy. Taking this view of the case the Police Magistrate will undoubtâ€" edly impose a fine one very delinquent, which, with costs, will amount at least to the price of a ladder. of this ¢ompany, already immense, is daily on the increase, and large quantities of tes are sent to all parts of the Province. This popuâ€" larity bas been attained by the company from the fact that they import their own tâ€"as, and sell them at a small advance on cost. Having no other trade to depend upon they are comâ€" pelled to see that their teas ars ot choice quality, and calculated to give satisfaction. to the consumer. In order to meet the warts of buyers for family use the company agree to send a 201b. box, containing four 51b. boxes, each plainly marked with the buyer‘s name, to one address, catriage free.. By this method faroilies not bhaving use for a large quantity may buy excellent tea at importor‘s prices, For prices and qualities, as well as testimonâ€" ials, see advertisement in another columan. Yours truly, Ortawa, October 20, 1868. Musicar Societizs.â€"A correspondcnt who is evidently moved by the concord of sweet sounds, writes enthusiastically in fivor of a more general cultivation of musical taste, and asks bow this can better be done than by the formaâ€" | tion ot musical societies, by which the masses can becomse acquainted with the master spirits? "These institutions,‘ he continues, " have done wonders in England and the United States. Why shoulid we Canadians not imitate thom, and putting aside all petty jealousies which are sometimes to, be met with among amateur musicians, unite and form grand oratorio and musical entertainâ€" ments which shall in time come to be looked up to as are those of other countries ? ‘There is talent enougb, and although we caunnot spring to perfectiou at once, let us gently move onâ€" ward until the names of Handel, Mozart, Beethoven, Hayden and Gluck become houseâ€" hold words amongst us. â€" Eschewing uegro melodies and yulgar American burlesques, let us meet together and with a pure love of the divine art, endeavor to inspire a more refined musical taste in our midst. (By this means many youtbs who now complain that they have no other resort than those of folly and vice, in which to spend their evenings, may be provided with pleasant and instructive pas. Tuas Moxtasat Taia Coxrur.-â€"-‘l'l;e businéss LOCAL NEWS. ° @UERY BY A TAXPAYER. A Resipext time. Music is not a gilt peculiar to creeda or sects, nor is the talent or appreciation of it confined to a particular class; let us, thereâ€" fore, invite one and all, and found for ourâ€" selves a musical soci¢ty which shatl be a perâ€" maneot pride to ourselves and an honour to our capital." The idea is a good one, and we publish the above extract to bring the matter before our readers, space not permitting the insertion of the whole letter. â€"A match is to take place between the Grard Trunk Rifles and the 15th Battalion this week. â€"A Customs‘ roturn shows that during the past year a total of 765,743 head of live stock was imported into Great Britain. & â€"It is estimated that there are 7,000,000 head of stock cattls in Texas. There is nearly ten to each man, woman, and child of that territory. â€"The quantity of cheeso avnually made in Great Britain has bsen estimated at about 80,â€" 000 tons, representing a money value of three and sâ€"halt or tour millions. â€"Hamilton is boasting of its game preserve in Burlington Bay, since the rigid enforceâ€" ment of the game laws. Theducks are very plentiful, and a gentleman who has some 300 acres of swamp bordering bis farm, is about seeding it down with wild rice. > â€"The local of the Ramilton Times relates a© lamentable‘ but ludicrous" case of equesâ€" trianism in that city. A rustic lady and her trural lord entered the city on the top of a lcad of hay. A rawâ€"boned cart hotse, driven by aninebriate carter, passing the hay, in enâ€" deavoring to forage brought the cart into colâ€" lision with the countryman‘s waggon, and the shock brought the fair ons from her lofty seat and deposited her fairly astride the hungry Rosinante. _ The unusual burden started the nag eff at an cquaily unusual pace, and the countrywoman was carried halfa block before she was rescued by a gallant passer by. â€"Theatrical performances are a novelty in Batrie. â€" In the second act of " The Orphan of Geneva," which the Townsend troupe was playing there this week, a fire scene occurs. As the flames were obscrved to burst from a window on the stage, a stalwart youth who ©runs with the machine," jumped upon the stage, and set vigorously to work extinguishâ€" ing them. Mr. Townsend intertered and inâ€" formed the heroic fireman that it was " all in the play,‘" whereupon Johnoy subsided in a back seat, and the audience beginning to see the joke, laughed beartily at the blunder. _: â€"The London Prototype eays : On Suaday la«t, Dr. Billingten, of Delaware, being in atâ€" tendance upon a patient at Caradoc, returned to his residence, and feeling tired, fell asleep on the lounge. While in that state, he dreamt that he saw the heap oflogs which concealed the wearing apparel of the murdered giâ€"l, Mary Jones. Upon awaking, he proceeded to the bush, in company with a constable, and having measured the distance from where the child‘s body was found, repaired to the spot, and there found the heap of logs, under which the clothing was found,and which bad been brought s> vividly before him in his dream. The clothing, it will be remerabered, was brought icto cou:t on Monday, during the progress of the trial, Dreams, after all, are not always unreliable. ; â€"The Halifax Reporter s1ys that the oppoâ€" nents of Confederation have always declared that connection with Canada ~proper could tever be a benefit to any country, and alluded to the fact that of fifty.one companies to which incorporation charters were granted by the Local Legislature, thirtyâ€"eight were gold comâ€" panies, and of these thirtyâ€"cight no less than twentyâ€"four were got up in Canada properâ€" that is, Quebec and Onterio. Of the geven coal mining companies incorporated, four were Canadian.. If we turn to other countries we find from this return that England supplied one company out of the fiftyâ€"being an iron and steel company ; Scotland and Cape Breton one railway company ; the United States, six gold mining companies, and Nova Scotia ore railway, two copper, three coal, eight gold, and one " miscellaneous." "Thus," says the Exzpress, " it will be seen that the ‘hated Canâ€" adians‘ are foremost in developing our resources." â€"â€"A savant, who is at the same time a philâ€". anthropistâ€"the one does not prevent the other ‘ â€"â€"has imagined the bright idea of surrounding . the soldier‘s stalwart body with a belt conâ€" taining every necessary for staunching a wound. It is well known that nearly three. foutrths of the wounded die for want of proper treatment; this will be easily understood, when, in readiog the account of a great battle, you find that two days were taken up w ith first attentions to the wounded. The heat, the dust, and the wet, all tend to aggravate a wound, which the soldier, had he the means,. might easily succeed in dressing. ‘The new belt contains lint, plaster, thread, needles, and strips of felt. In cases of wounds on the arm, the belt i‘self may servre as a sling. I was explaining all this to an old Zouare I met the other day in the gardens, but he put his finger to his nose in a derisive way and gave vent to an Arabian chuckle. "I have been in fourteen campaigns," he told me, " and God knows I have been often wounded. Well, all my precautions consist in a imorsel of lint and a little bag of salt. _ If you are wounded, you mix some salt in wator,â€"you can always find water, and ifyou cannotâ€"invent someâ€"whatâ€" evérthe state of the wound, you wash it in salt water. Itis very painful at the time but it arrests mortification. ‘This was the son of the desert‘s receipt, amd it is also true that French sailors, when wounded, immediately wash the part in seaâ€"water, and find that the great basin is as good a remedy as any found in the cockâ€"pit. â€" â€"The Detroit Free Press gives the particuâ€" lars otf a daring attempt to assassinate one Pinkerton, a detective, in some way connected with the Morion and ‘Thompson robbery case, by a man who gave his name as Geo. Johnson. It is stated that he first attempted to draw a revolver on Pinkerton while passing him in a bhack between Sandwich and Windsor on the Canada side, but seeing Mr. McMicken, junior, (who was in the same back with Pinkerton) on bis guard, desisted. It appears that, shortâ€" ly afterarriving in Windsor, Johnson made his way to Detroit, and a little before noon Pinkerton, who was now on his guard, crossed . to that side on the fery. He stepped into. Horn‘s saloon oa the dock, and at the same instant Johnson presented his revolver withâ€" in a few inches of his ear. Quick as thought Pinkerton seized the pistol, and, holding it high in the air, closed with him, at the same time calling for assistance. . John Kent, rushâ€". ing forward, snatched the pistol, while Arthur Gore seized Johnson and hurled him to the floor. Atter a brief but furious struggle the desperado was overpowered and marched off to the station by Mr. Gnre, accompanied by Pinkerton and others, where he made another attempt to get hold of Pinkerton, but was reâ€" strained by his captors. In the aiternoon be was examined by Justice Stoll, who remanded him till next ‘Thursday, and committed him in default of $20,000 bail. It is stated that he says Pinkerton was the means of goitiog him into State prison on a charge of which he was innocent, and that yesterday he threatenâ€" ed or attempted to arrest him, which was his ‘ reason for drawing his revolver. THs Lats Conxaxpant Tsatv.â€"The funoeral of the late Mr. Tetu, Commandant of the Govâ€" ernment schooher La Canadienne, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his cougin, Mr. Laurent Tetu, merchant ofthis city,| St. Genevieveâ€"st., Cape. A large numâ€" ber of our most influential citizens attended and followed the body to the French Catheâ€" dral, where the solemn services for the dead were performed by the Rev. Mr. Tanguay, and from thence to Belmont cemetery, 8t. Foy‘s road. Deceased was successor to Dr. Fortin, the present mecber for Gaspe, and had gained . for himself, during his command of the vesâ€": sel, the respect of his subordinates as well as the confidence uf the people with whom, in the dischagse of his duties, ha had been brought in contact. Mr. Tetu was a gentleâ€" man who wili long be remembered for his geniality of disposition and social qualities. His talents were above the common order, and he enjoyed,; among other advantages, the benefits ot a liberal cuiture. Having but just entcred upon a new and important professional career, his death will be the more keenly reâ€" gretted. Such a young man as Mr. Tetu could not fail to win many friends, to whom his loss will prove a source of genuine sor. row.‘ lt is understcod the cause of death was a violent attack of apoplexy. On board the Provincial steamers, yesterday, the flags were at halfâ€"mast, in memory of the late Mr. Tetu. â€"Quebec Chronicle. Vandenhoff is reading in Toronto Jewsrisrazy.â€"All kinds of jewellery, of the latest designs, and at the cheapest rates, can be bought of Young & Radford, Sparkeâ€"st. Latest by Celegraph. Apecial to TUE TIMES. Rumours are in circulation here as to frauds being committed by the post office officials by tamperiog with registered letters. Enquiries are being made into the proceedings. ~‘ Notice was given in Council, and byâ€"laws passed, granting $150,000 in aid of the Nippisâ€" sing, and $250,000 towards the Toronto, Grey an i Bruce railroads. _ The Council, last night, granted $500 toâ€" wards the relief of the Red River set_tlgm. 'I-‘!;.v- ‘)'a'cht_clut; are moving towards the erection of a club house. # oi There was great excitement at the police court toâ€"day. â€" A r1affic was beld last night at a local dignitary‘s house, known as " Bishop Colenso," where the police entered, and a trightful scene of iniquity presented itselftothet. Twentyâ€" five were artested and appeared at the police court this morning. â€" The "Bishop," on ¢xâ€" amination, told the Police Magistrate that he knew as much mbout these places as he did. They were all ceither fined or imprisoned. The Vandenboff readings are still going on here with the usual succese. s The rumour that Mr. Cassels was dismisscd from the Gore Bank proves unfounded. An accident occurred to Dr. Parker ou Sunâ€" day evening last, when on bis return from visiting a patient. . While walking on the railway track he fell through a bridge and broke his thigh. + The late heavy gales of wind on Lake Huron did a cousiderable amount of mischief. The barge Puaragon waterlogged, and two men, & woman and her daughter perished. One of the men diopped overboard, and the woman and child died of cold. Her Majesty‘s gunâ€" boat Prince Alfred mit the barge and towed her into Sarnia, where she was handed over to the American cousul. Had it not been for the assisiance of the gunboat, the captain of the barge slatss that all hauds would have beeg lost CABLIS NH WS. Loxsox â€" midnight â€" October 19â€"A deâ€" #patch from Pari« reports« that Senor Marfori, the intencant of Queen Isabella, has fought a duel with Henri Rochefort, editor of the Lanâ€" terne,â€" The lattâ€"t is said to have been badly wounded. No further particulars have been received s _ . The Hougliton race meeting commenced at Newmarket toâ€"day. ‘The criterion stakes for two years old were won by Wila Oats. Beadman second; Heatley third ; and Ethus, fourth. Seven horses ‘ran. THIS MORNING‘s DESPATCHES. Maprin, October 20.â€"The reorganization of the cration is proceeding rapidly. ‘The govâ€" ernors, civil and military, have been appointed in all tke Provinces, ‘The Democrats bavre sssembled in different parts of the country and declared for a Federal Republic. All males who have reached the age of 20 years will be allowed to vote. Loxpos, October 20.â€"It is reported to day that the international difficulties pending beâ€" tween the United States and England relative to the Alabama claims, wili be referred to the Emperor of Russia tor arbitration. Liverpoor, October 20.â€"The address which the Liverpool Chamber cf Commerce bas voted to prescut to the Hon. Reverdy Johnâ€" son, congratulates him on the pesce and harâ€" mony which exists between Great Britain and the United States, and urges the necessity for the practical adop.iion of the principles of free trade in America, declaring that such a change would gire a great impetus to American comâ€" merce, and show that the resources of the United States are even greater in peace than in war. Loxpox, October 20â€"Eve.â€"The Times has an editorial toâ€"day on the rumored withdrawal of the Democratic candidates for the Presiâ€" dency. The Times says ths Democrats will, doubtless, think it best to fight the battle to the end, and lose, if it must be, with Governor Seymour at their head, rather than at so lats an hour to take Mr. Chase for their leadeor, alâ€" though the power will te thrown into the hands of the Radicals. Gen. Grant is likely to act with more discrimination than the majority of the party. He has evinced kindly feelings jor the Southern people, and if the Radical policy is to be pressed at the Southb, it could not be exocuted under more favorable conditions than with Gen. Grant at the head oi the Executive Nsw Yorrk, October 20.â€"The steamships France and Tripoli, from KEurope, bave arrived. Naw Yorx, October 20.â€"Ths steatier Nove Scotia arrived at Liverpool toâ€"day. AMERICAN NEWS. The Contest in North Carolina=«=The Pro« Rirmicx, N.C., October 19.â€"Both parties are working vigorously. The Republicans are jubilant over the elections in the Northern States and the Democrats disappointed, but determined and confident of carrying this State. New Yorx, October 20.â€"The Herald says the proposed change of Democratic standard bearers is still being vigorously urged by proâ€" minent members of the party. _A number of them left Washington for this city yestercay, to have a conference with the Tammanyites, and Belmont and others, members of the national committee. Many Southern. Demoâ€" crats continue to favor the nomination of Grant, on the Democratic ticket. It is asserted pogitively that Seymour and Blair have both placed letters of withdrawal in the hands of their friends to be used in certain emergencies. Several leading Democrats profess to believe that the movement is supported and urged by Mr. Seymour, out of no friendship for the Deâ€" mocratic party. YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. The Tribune‘s Indianapolis despatch of the 19th says eightyâ€"three counties, official, and nine, unofficial, give a Republican majority in Indiana of 91. The final announcement will be very near this. The Republicans of the 6th Congressional district have served a notice on Mr. Voorhies of the contest in his district. Afâ€" fidavits of the frauds have already been made, and the protest bas been filed. Nsw Yorr, October 20.â€"The Tribune‘s Richâ€" mond, Indisna, epecial of the 19th says the inâ€" spectors of election in this county threw out the south poll of this city, because~over 200 fraudulent tickets were found in the ballot box. They were Republican in character, with the exception of Congressman. ‘The Tribune‘s New Orleans despatch says on the night of the 17th Valentine Chase, Repubâ€" lican Parish Judge, was murdered. His body was found next morning in the street in Franklin. LATESTâ€"1 A. M. : Br. Lovu:s, October 20.â€"An Omah : despatch says that cight counties give a R+publican‘ majority ot 1,954. Governor Seymour Stumping it for the _ _ BDemocrats. _ * Urica, October 20.â€"Go¢. Seymour leaves here toâ€" morrow for Buffalo, to take the stump for the Democracy.. He will speak in Buffalo on Thursday, Appointments for other States have not yet been mad«. ‘THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES. Cnxaruestox, S.C., October 20.â€"Considerable excitement prevails among the colored people of Charleston on account of the murder of Randolph, who was well known here. Serious Stateof Affairs in South Carolina. News was received here toâ€"day, that in New Berne, on Sunday, a party of negroes fired on two white men, wounding one of them. The next day a negro who was supposed to be the leader of the assailants, was shot and killed by unoknown parties. ‘This intelligence has increased the excitement, and a meeting of colored people is called for toâ€"morrow night to decide what measures are to be taken regarding thess disorders. YESTERDAYV‘S DESPATCHES. UNITED STATES ELECTIONS. FROM TORONTO. posed Change in the Democratic Standard Bearers=«The Contest in Indiana«â€"Frauds in Balloting. Via Montreal Line. Toroxto, Ociober 20, 1868 Â¥ia Montreal Line. Arrivals. The Women‘s Typographical Union. ; New Yorr, October 20,.â€"The women‘s | typographical union have declined sending j fâ€"male compositors to Galveston to work for less than regular wages. | Mormon Conference. $r; Louis, October 20 â€"The Salt Lake papers give the proceedings of a general Morâ€" mon coufereuce. ‘The Mormon church unauâ€" imously agreed that commercial intercourse with the Gentiles be restricted to the necessiâ€" ties of the Mormons. Those purchasing genâ€" erally from the Gentiles, do â€"o by a special deputation of the church. ‘They must guard against the rapid increase of traffic brought in with the Pacific railway, who are avowed eneâ€" mies of Mormonism. The International Base Ball Match. New Your, Octoter 20.â€"The international bas> tall match between nine of the allâ€"Engâ€" land cricketers and a Union nine of the Morâ€" risiani club was played this afternoon on the St.George‘s crick»t ground. The Unions beat the cricketers by 38 to 21. The cricketers accepted no odd«. About 2,000 persons were present. Nsw Yorgk, Oltober 20.â€"A cable message announces the arrival of the steamer Damasâ€" cus, from Quebec. A Young Woman #hot. WorcsstERr, October 20.â€"A young woman named Mary Kelly was accidentally shot by ber lover on Sunday evening, io this city, and died last night. â€" Sho exonerated him from all blame. The parties were married a few hours before she died. _ The coroner‘ decems an inâ€" quest unnecessary. e Hayasa, October 20.â€"Captainâ€"Gen. Lountes issued a proclamation toâ€"day, ordering the trial by court martial of all nersons engaged in the recent insurrection in the interior, and of all those who gave aid, or countenance, to the attempted cutting of telegraph wires, destroyirfg the roads, interraptin ; th: mails, or in any other way . s Au arrival frora Yenezu=â€"ia reports that the country was comparatively quiet. â€" Gen. Rogas had recognized the Manazer Government. <It was repoited that Gen Soutberiand, President of the State of Macaibo, and a etrong friend of exâ€"President Falcon, would roon give in his adbesion to the new goverament, and deliver over three ships of war, which were still in his possession, and retire to Europe. -“;l;_ltie‘m'pt was made to arsassinate Villeâ€" gares, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, but failed Hivaxa, October 20. â€"Gens. Superon and Cabral have arrived at St. Tnomas, from Hayti, baving fiiled in their attempt to cross the frontier into St. Domingo. Gen. Oganda is at the head of another rebelilion against the Govâ€" ermment of Baez. Great misery prevails throughout the Republic, owing to the disâ€" organized condition of affairg . & _The vomâ€"to was raging at Cormacas, and many deaths are repoited. Spiaxirgx Lovarty.â€"Apropos of the Spanish revolation, it may be remarked that two curiâ€" ous facts connected with the history of Spain illustrate a peculiar feature in the character of its peopleâ€"the reverence for royalty. Ualike neatly all the other countries of Earope, Spain has never witnessed the assassination or exeâ€" cution of a reigning monarch. Hotâ€"blooded as the Spaniards are supposed to be, they have the blood of no Charles L., nor Henry. IV., nor Louis XIYV. upon their bands, Again, it will be remembered that for a thousand years there bas been uo popular attempt, until the present one, to drive royalty from the throne of Spaia. © Uhanges of dynasty have occurred, from caures arising outside, but there is no former instance where an internal commotion against the crown, on the partâ€"of the people themselves, has arisen. Williams.â€"To the Montreal Tea Company : Gentlemen, I am in receipt of the five boxes of tea sent me,and can assure you it gives me great satisfaction. To my taste, it is preferâ€" able than the tea I used to purchass in this neighborhood for a third more of the price. I presums to be a judge, as I have been in the habit of drinking tea over thirty years. Yours faithfully, Doxarp Caxerox. A large consignment of the Montreal Tea Compauny‘s pure teas have been received by the undersigned. â€" There is no paint, dye, or black lead used inthese tcas to make them look well. Boxes, 12 lbs. and upwards,. See advertisement for list of prices. Messrs. Youxce & Raprorp Raving gecured the services of firstâ€"class working jewellers in eituscao, 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 geld and silver medals, and every kind ol jeowellery repaired. â€"For & choice selection of New Tapestry, Brussells, Kidderminster and Imperial 3â€"ply Carpcts, Cocoa Matting, Floor Oil Cloths, Hearth Rugs, Crumb Cioths and Door Matts; Damasks, Repps, Curtain Trimmings, Lace and Muslin Curtains, go to Magee & Russell‘s new Store, next door to Mr. John Leslie‘s, Now axp Tusx.â€"When Garland, Mutchmor & Co. first opened their present splendid\store some parties said it looked empty, now they say it is too full. Their immense stock is selâ€" ling rapidly to crowds of cuetomers, all auxious to secure some ofthe many great bargains out of the wholesale bankrupt stock, purchased by them at twelveâ€"andâ€"sixâ€"pence on the pound. Sparksâ€"st. Casess! Cusese! C:eese!â€"Those wanting choice cheese would do well to call atJ. Berâ€" mingham‘s, where cheese will be sold cheap for cash. Ales and porter as usual. B66tt For fine bog oak brooches aud car :ings in sets, see Young & Radford‘s new lot, just reâ€" ceived, and selling at the very ow price of onâ€" ly 90 cts. per set. Facr Fasm1oxs 1x Mirusery.â€"Garland Matchmor & Co. are now showing the latest Paris and London fashions in bonnets, hats millinery, and bonnet ornaments. â€" Bowusnopy siys "there is something peculiarly attractive in a horse. His intelligent eye and ear, his loity carriage, his free and graceiul motion, his vast strength, his obedient temper, and his inâ€" t!:rusblo use, all endear him to us. We love to look at his fine proportions, and take in tke inspiâ€" ration of bis energy and power," but it is only when the horse is properly cared forâ€"when he is free from disease or unsoundness of any kind that he will exhibit these points of attraction, and with~ out which he is of but little value. A package of « Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and Condition Medicine," should be in possession ot every man who owns a horse, to be used in case of emergency. Don‘t fail to get it. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on each packâ€" age. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C.W., proâ€" prictors for the Canadas. Sold by all medicine [For daily report of Ottawa (Markets, see Fourth Page,] New York Markets, Nzaw Yors, October 20 â€"Cotton nominal at 25ic. @ 25%c.â€"Flour 5c. @ 10c. lower. Reâ€" ceipts 133,000 barrels. Sules 8,500 barrels at $6.25 @ 8.50 for superfine State and Western; $7 @ 1.65 for common to choice East ; $6.90 @ 8.10 for common to choice Extra Western. â€"Rye fiour quiet at $6 @ 8.20.â€"Wheat 1c. @ 2c. lower. Receipts 70,700 bushels.â€"Rye lower. Receipts 140 bushels. Sales 4,700 bushels Western at $1.574 â€"Corn 1c. lower. Receipts 86,000 busbhels. Sales 59,000 bushels at $1.12 for ‘mixed Westero.â€"Barley steady. Receipts 27,000 bushels. Sales 9,000 bushels Canada Western at $1.25.â€"Oats quiet. Reâ€" ceipts 8,574 bushels. Sales #,000 bushels at T5¢. @ 15;¢. for W estern.â€"Pork dull at $28 .50 @ 28.15jor Mess.â€"Lard heavy at 17¢c. @ 19}c. Loxpox, Oct»ber 20â€"1 p.m.â€"Congols 94i ; Bonds 734 ; Illinois Central 964 ; Erie 32. Liverroor, October 20â€"1 p. m.â€"Cotton st:ady. Provisions quiet. Pork quiet and Tallow quiet. 1 New Â¥ork Money Market. New YolgEOctober 20.â€"Stock s dull American Exchange 45]. Gold 371. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Lendon Meney Market. From Havana. Reported by Telegraph. Arrived Out. Liverpool Markets. _ Josern Mooxey Etssell Houwoo‘lol'k at Lard 698. 60. Two Qrrsrtoxs Eagn x Anvnu._w”..l y men wear beards" Because they are a tection to the throat and lungs, and “Fm their personal appearanse, Why should we us«, " Bryan‘s Pulmonic W afer®"" Because whenv o, for coughs, colds, tickling in the throat, hoarse. ness, &c., they act like a charm. Ministere and lawyers use them, physicians _recommeng them, and singers and public speakers say they are e very best medicine in existence for the ©2re Of # 15) complaints. Sold by all medicine dealiers, 4; 3 cents per boxr. * _ L . ons RESTORIXG GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGry, COLOR AXD PROMOTING ITS GRowqp L 1t is the chealpal preparation ever 6’,‘ the public, as one bottle will last ign t and accomplish more than three botller of any other preparation. o Our Renewer is not a Dye ; it will skin as othere. ° 96 5 36 NCME 1008b t It will keep the hair from fallin cleanses the scalp, and{mkj :J soft, lustrous and silken. Our treatise on the hair sent free by mail, ; R. P. HALL & 00,, Nashus, N. H., Proprigtors Coughs and Colds.â€"Sudden changes .: climate are sources of Pulmonary Bronchisl ay Asthmatic affections. Experierce having prove; that simple remeaies often met specdily and o. tainly when taken in the early stages of the din eare, recourse should at once be had to -l-“ Bronchial Troches," or Lorenges. Few are aven of the importance of checking a cough, or "om. mon cold," in its first stage. That which m the beginning would yield to a mild ro.oly,.~ lected soon attacks the lungs. * Browp‘ B chial Troches," or Cough Lozenges, allny in tion which inducercoughing, having a DIREDY in. Auence on the affected parts. As there are ink,. tions, be sure TO OBTAIN the genwene, Bold by ay l dealers in medicines, at 25 cents a bor. _ Mothers 1 Mothors ! Mothersiâ€"Are yo disturbed at night and broker of your reat by a sick child suffering and orying with the exeraciâ€" ating pain of cutting teeib" 1 uo, go at onee and get a bottle of mirs. WINSLOW‘s woorgryg SYRUP. It will relieve the PS Tite enfierer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on carth whohas ever used it, who will not tell you at onee that is will regulate the bowels, and give res to the mother, and relief and health to the child, epers ting like magic. It is perfectly #afe to use in ab ‘cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pme scription of one of the oldest and best female phy. sicians and nurses in the United States. Price® cents. Sold everywhere. Be sure to call iz " MRS. WINSLOW‘3 SOOTHINXG SNRP Having the Jac simile of «Cartis & Porkinm" n the outside wrapper. All others are base imitation, To Consumptives.â€"The advertiser, bavrig geen restored to health in a few weeks by avey simple remedy, after having suffered for sevenl years with a severe lung affection, and that dreai disease Consumption, is anxious to make knowot his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of cure, Krrors of Youth.â€"A Gentieman wh # fered for years from Nervous . Do‘bfluy,_l‘, To all whe desire it, he will send a QE- the prescription used (free of charge), with the dire tions for preparing and using the same, whichthey will find a svuee Cvumsk for Coxscurmo®, Astem, Broxcritis, Covers, Coups, and gil Throst ast Lung Affections. The only cbject of the adve tiser in senc‘~g the Prescription is to benefcth affiicted, and spread information which be s seives to be invaluable, and he hopes everymâ€" ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them m thing, and may prove a bleesing. Parties wishin tho‘rmenptiu, FRZE, b‘ return mail, will pleas address, REV. EDW ARD WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New Yor Lorenges are a certain and safe remedy {«. Worms in Children andAdultseâ€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy faet that one great cause "of death among children p::::. 'c: -“d-..n sannot be too deeply im upon & parents the nooorm.y of closely watching theis children. _ By so doing; and undersianding houymztom and trué cause of the diseast theusands of children -t&ht be saved from eany graves. Syurrous or Worxs.â€"The h'-.n: are a few of the very numerous sympom diseases which are caused by Worms : derangs appetite, emaciated extremities, offensive broah frequent picking at the nose, fl.‘h‘dhu during sleep, hardness of the belly. with frequen slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itcping slee , trom low r;viritl.fd‘nhl dreams, and a waig ing away of fesh. _ e ns ture Docay aud all the efects of youthk i discretion will, for the sake ot sufering bumsuty, send frea to all who need it the recipe anddw tions for making the simple remedy by whidh was cured. Sufferers wishing to proft by the t vertisers‘ oxrriom can do so by addressingy perfect confidence, _ _ _ _ _ _ recl.â€"oe For sale by all druggist«. C adci Buadict cara‘ _ They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to th childâ€"drive out the worms th bly 'flfi and completely cleanse t.hutmâ€"m away with the necessity of administering Cast Qil or other unplensant cathartiooâ€"as in the us of other W«rms. rmt box contains the {acâ€"simile r orturor & Lruax, Newoustle,C.W. art NowW IX COURSE OF CO M PLETIIO®K ‘adjoining the premises of MESSRS. BATE & CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS he sole prozim. a N. B. k for Holloway‘s Worm Loa m take no Mj;dl by all ists in Ottawa, and donle @5 The above SALE OF BUFFALO ROBE®»# UNAVOIDABLY POoSTPONE! Tul: CREAT MONTREAL SALE Montreal, October 20, 1868. VETERINARY ESTABLISHMENT YORKâ€"STREEL, oTTAaAwWA Next to Salmen‘s Hotel. s k. }. F. COLEM AF, v. & (Member of the College of Veterin&fy Surgeoth ‘Toronto ; by appointmeut, V.S., 19 the Co. of Carleton Agricultural Societyâ€") and madicines sent to irt of h# P06 es sent to any part _ "oity Mochers Kead This JOHN B. OGDEN, 43 Cedar Street New Yor. Will be fitted up to suit tenant. Apply to the proprietor, THAT FIRSTâ€"CLASS SATURDAY, 24tu 0 LET. 0 LET.â€"A House in Rol Augustaâ€"st. Enquire ot MR. ORSE IXFIRMARY, BUFFALO ROBES.~ SPECIAL NOTicEs. JOHN LEEMING 4 08« JAS. CUNNINGBHAX 8¢, g..u‘ OLl th¢€ OBE the beliy. with frequent s convulsive fits ; iteping ad and M ge, coughs, ns, and a waig .:u-u-:l.muu + C errainy au h ire : Ortaw a ©S5e, 70¢ ; and Vory aitificial THE M wwo 12 ib ed on del: express 0| used to i is drinkin s K w m ~i1 be too m# «end for of it is K T TJ UNTL a Q [