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t Lie one, we doâ€"not think the point of #Ilfi- cient importance to warrant & controv s but the Gazeffe is quite wrong in mwrng that we " would have expected that the Comâ€" ‘#* manderinâ€"Cine! would have set forth all " the‘ causes in his omler for the postponeâ€" * ment." _ On the contrary we «4 txpect”'rhn the Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief knows his business, better even than our contemporary, and as to the reason assigned for postponing the tormaâ€" tion of the camp, we believed it amply shffiâ€" cient; without its having been supplimented by others. With respect io the «* very | "iznorance or untruthfuiness" which hhe | Gazette discovers in out remark that © ittal #© seem strance to find the Gazett» erving out WeW ie promredebnnefernainnnnn roenennpecrerencluars s YWe * __ all subsequent insertions, per line,................. 5¢ The Daily Times is delivered every morning at Kemptrille, Spenserville, and ail Stations on the Ottawa and Prescott Railroad, at an o#-ty hour, and at Prescott by 10 a. m. It can be had at Mr. € nl"il\lll,gvu; & which by the way but only * question jutantâ€"General‘s a« ing the tormation of bleé" one, we doâ€"not The Montreal Gazefte has givem way to a burst of ne«wiless indignation over the few words we said regarding the t of t‘he formation of the camp at St. John‘s. After quoting our remarks anent the noise and stir which the gallant volunteers of the commerâ€" gial capital have been so conspicuous in ‘maintaining, our contemporary says: | ° =".This onutcry about Montreal voluntéers is @ a very old and stupid one, not worth notice. * Montreal h.pw most because Fl has @ always had the brigade acting toge. " ther, the largest namber of officers in conâ€" oratoane « r.'fin :olm say fln’t mo}d“’: | © debt of gratitude to their Montreal fellow. wspldiers for reforms which their persistent « grambling brqught about." <_ Does not the Gazette see that the hrtu'ng only configms the trugh of our assertion, which was no outery," but a.statement of fact, for which, as appears by the foregoins exâ€" tract, our contemporary is abukdantly able to give a sufficient reason. We even the préecaution to declare in advance that the cirâ€" cumstance we were about to mention might be "all right," and though, with the te‘s evidence of the truth of what we said us, as well as it3 explanation of the n why «* Montreal grumbled most," we are not prepared to emdorse the action of " saked volunteers,"" and others we might tiom, . it need not therefore be inferred that we doubtâ€" ed the bravery of the Montrealer=, for we are as willing as the Gazeffe to Lelieve, that they " would have gone to the front without a " murmur," in case of actual danger. | But | it should not be forgotten that to the prepara. tions« of the Covernment for detence, and proâ€" minently among these, to the camp serviges of the rolunteers, are we indebted for the anspiâ€" . cious cireumstance that the possitle and very ] probable danger with which the country was threatened did not become an actual one; and . we do not see why Montreal should not have consented to contribute its share to this suti= | tactory result with the.same gooud unt as the people of Toronto, Hamilton and pther me people of Poronto, Ha western "commercial centre _ _The annual show of the County of Carleton yesterday, was very successful. At the dinâ€" ner there were the Hon. John A. Macdonald, Hon. W. McDougail, and Hon. JM'E:-L The toast of tite Government was received with unanimous â€" enthusiasm, to _which Messrs. Macdonald and McDougall} responded. The report and prize list will appear temor At the Court of Queen‘s Bench, a * tme bill" for manslaughter against‘J. G. Burrows for the shooting of Felix Rrfior was tound by the Grand Jary on the 3rd i The CGazetté says the announcement created " a * decided and unexpected sensation"" in court. Hon. Mr. Cockbarn, arrived inAIoTn yee teadav. > ChcOttawaCimes Nurnished in the neatest style of the Art. * With fast , and all the appliances of modâ€" era material, competition in this branch is defied. All orders from the country specially and promptâ€" ly attenided to. s Witherall‘s, at Kemptville, and at Prescott at H. . Ormiston‘s News Depot. Do#Ws the river, per Steamer Queen Fictoric, Capt. A. Bowie, it reaches Grenville and L‘Orignal by noon, thus placmg in tae hands of those living at a distance of from 20 to 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest news of te day, at almost as early am hour as that of resi~ Anrtameso Aotyor.â€"Moure. 5. Mâ€"Patengull & Co., $4, Fark Row, Ne York, and 10, State Stree, .-dbnai.‘bf"â€"-f.WOR"Am Smalest Card . to a Manmmoth Poster, All subsequent insertions, per line,..........,. . 2¢ Yearly advertisers specially contracted with, and a liberal allowance made. | | Aovezmexmayts are inserted in the Daily fllowing rates : 1 | Business Cards of from Shflhu.'cé- bettncttt on Anieitrecivtitin se Linabinein Transient Advertisements, first --m.pt George Catton, Publisher and Proprictor. ~ An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is aaded very week t the subscription list of the Weekly. Advertising in Weekly, for first insertion, per rru DAILY AXD WEEKLY mfisow enjoys TWE LaRGEST CiaCcrLamo® of paper pablished in the Ottawa Valleyâ€"issuing of the Duily over #,0001 sod Weekiy vvv1 1,000 1 making a total cireulation in the week of over 18,000 1 thus outstripping all competitors, and nj‘-fihghbfl-di-fiti-b.*n.‘- Ottawa ~HWorkly Cimes, Seorge Cotton, Publisher and Proprietor Ottatva Dailp Cimes, «freatadtes. " ta L. stt ohnss (M“mâ€"wwci#) caly in advance numâ€"â€"payable in JOB PRINTIXG, OTTXkWwaA. OCTOBER 5. 1866. (Publwhed every Friday morning,) questionali,l are inserted in the Daily at the TH E FROX TW® bd imp, the + u".: nc CA dLt ary 3. ** tasip ‘â€"â€" t say was 4 * r postpot lhd Ad chants would consult their own interests by calliz and‘ examining their stock before makâ€" ing fall purchases. Wiroussace Day Goops.â€"We are pleased: to sce that Messrs. Garland, Mutchmor & Co. are increasing their wholesale trade. Merâ€" chants in this vicinity can buy goods from thein at Montreal wholesa‘e prices, saving the expense of going to Montreal,and freight up, as Messrs. G., M. & Co. buy in the dame markets etthe same prices as the largest wholesale houses in Montreal, consequently they are in a position to sell as cheap. Country merâ€" Dugss Goops.â€"These are made best, most | stylish, and cheapesy in Bradford and about, | and in Glasgow. Messrs. Garland, Mutcbmor | & Co. pay special attention to this part of their | business, always keeping a large stock of ul[’ the novelties of the season, and selling them | very cheap enables them to sell nearly all out every season, and this fall they have nice, new, fresh, stylish goods to offer, and no old moth eaten goods that were fashionable ten vears Suxs.<â€"Garland, Mutchmor & (Co. offer a very large and choice stock of French and Engâ€" lish silks imported direct, plain black glacies, gross grains, gross de suez and ducapes. In fancy silks they offer the newest and choicest goods of the season in the leading colors. They sell silks at a very small profit, believing it to be better todo se and sell a large quantity, and sell out every season, so as to offer new fre sh, n&lish, and fashionable silks every season. Gesse Smu:o.â€"-AJbofll this period of the | year people who keep geese should keep a | close watch upon them, for thieves are generâ€" | ally about now watching for them as prey. Last : Saturday night two menin a boat made steaiâ€" | thy preparations for making a large baul in the ‘ vicinity of the railroad bridge. â€" They set out | in a good large boat, in which they carried a | flour barrel, and proceeded noisclessly towards : their intended field of operations. Luckily, from their first moment of action,, they were ; watched, and before they had a chance to take | a single goose, the intelligence liad reached to New Edinburgh, and many people had turned out to aid in the capture of the goose stealers, udhdtlu-wdlum:«t One man kept | firing &t them, or rather so near them that they | were evidently very much frightened. ‘Those t who were watching at the railroad bridge now } lost sight of the thieves, and #upposing them | to have been captured at New Edinburgh, left | their post to go and see the priseners, whilst | they, the prisoners, kept watching trom behind | the iulu# where they had been skulking, and | secing the coast elear, left their boat and made | off. â€" It is as well perhaps that the villains did | get off, or they might have met with treatment t which would have brought trouble on others as well &s thomsclves. ° The boat and flour | barrel were sent adrift over the Ridean Falls;,! and the geese are floating abont on their naâ€" ‘ tive river. + Buackwoop‘s Macamys, Sept. 1866.â€"New York, L. Scott, Publishing Co.â€"Ottawa, John Duric & Son.â€"The present number contains @Sir Brook Fossbroke, part 16 ; Westminster «School ; English Converts to Romanism ; @" Nina Balatka, part 3; the Great Woods in @ Winter ; the Great Unrepresented ; Cornelius «O‘Dowd ; the Legacy of the Late Governâ€" "ment." ltscarcely needâ€"be added that all these papers@re in Blackwood‘s usual vigorâ€" ous style. R * Covstsaruit3â€" We are informed, on the best authority, that there has recently been put in circulation a very well executed counterfeit of the $5 bill of the Bank of British North America, payable. in Toronto. It is not cerâ€" tain that this is the only denomination of bill counterfeited on this bank. Pouics Covat.â€"The case of assault and disâ€" turbanee in the house of Jphn Mcintyre on Saturday night last, was resumed yesterday morning at the Police Court, and resulted in a fine upon Isaac Wait of $2 and costs. The other parties were dismissed. o « While theattack on one of the forts before Sebastopol was going on, an Enclish lady, the wife of one of th¢ officers (Lord Geo. Paget), was present, and h-phM much coolness and conn‘v.(‘ General Pennefather obscrving this, went upâ€"and cut off a medal from the coat of a dead Russian officer, und in the most gallant manner, and with a very pretty compliment, pinned iton her shawl, sayingâ€"she had fairly earned it. The General is a great favorite with the army ; and the lady, who has great personal attractions, and is the daughter of an old General officer, highly prizes this medal, which she literally obtained on the ficld of battle." i L i Sn tmins. $ Aradia dsn ced s & ic d : | the Â¥ecord of their servicesâ€"a gallant | we are proud to sayâ€"is too fresh in the n ‘ ory of the public to lead any one to suppx ‘ that we could be ignorant of it, or would t | to deceive the public in respect of . _ It w | the Gaszette‘s asswling the volunteer # 2¢ tem," * not th¢ services of the voluntsers, whic appeared * strange" to us, and bundging ef | thets, becausg of an incidental remark relativ to well km évents bf recent date, is alt The following, from an English journal, is too good an in of the gallantry, in its double sense, of this wellâ€"known officer, to be passed over : ton throughout the country, and this is surcâ€" ly not the time, when the danger which it las avertal may. af any «day reeur, to ery. it down on accountiof the * nntairness"" immsepar able from the very principle npon which it is founded. + on that the trme: against the systém, it, * exceedingly in ence acquired in| 1 < account in improvit tion througzhout the uon throughout ly not the time, avertead . may, down on account sb; from the v founded. erto unapproac ally well infor contemporary ri the Gazetiewill service, and wh believe that the of the Commnder of the Forces, declarin the organizatipn that will take effect " in th +** event of *.; Nolunteer Militia being agai " called out, "{â€"we say it does seem strang that side by with this gereral order, a pears in the Gazeffethe editorial declarati that columans, side by ** the extreme | has, we bel * through the At the very manding distri ploved in com sunization of t desire of brmiin Gazette, thatit d ther beside l!te ‘qne.-t*m. To say the dema was ** almost the first," instead of the seco or the thint. ifnvolved no «* very great"" degt of culpability| where the services of the v unteers formal no part of the real question issue. | Anmd werepeat, without the <lights ** against the system, at almost the fll',flOC* * sion"" of the volunteers Leing called 'M.I: serve the country,. it is sufficient to note t LOCAL NEWS. | SIR JOII.*' PENNEFATHER men s ¢ rree of ficiency and magnitude l td in this cotuntry, cur ge wed. and not very excit hgs its dea ermut us t side with t ®= seem sif any degree unteer syste wit us to enjoy the opinâ€" chosen for, ‘terying out ‘ was, to say the least of pportune." _ The experiâ€" 6 has been turned to good the v t very excitable h kneil!~ Surely inte Â¥ile}â€" be + Of WORnEEF Febtn he of u. _ It w ok . om unieer --‘_‘.\- "IAnones nteers, WDiCRHE ounces bandring epf metal : mark relativk | by iaw ate, is alt the Ib had reac TFANIZE lere Adr 1t I am quite aware that there is 4 strong preâ€" judice against making any foreign| coin a legal tender, grounded upon the co ration tliat we do not control its manufacture, and cannot prevent its being adulterated, at the preâ€" sent time our position is excer 1, and reâ€" quires cxceptional legislation. We also know the standard fineness and weight pf the Awerâ€" ican coins which are now at in Canada. We can provide by legislation against the use of any future issue, if their standard should be reduced, or their weight diminished, and in so far as the mere matter of making & foreign coin legal tender, we have the recent example in this direction of four leading pow# in‘Europe. Ottawa, October 3. * I M P OH: «_ The present difficulty in conne¢tion with | silver arises from the fact that so a pro. | portion of the circulating medium of the counâ€" ‘‘try is notavailable in transactions with th* , banks, or in payment of debtsâ€"fi the fact, | in short, that it is not alegal tender.) Keeping | this pornt strongly in view it will appear | plain on consideration that all} measures | which do not aim at removing th difficulty, | can only be of at best partialusef se. Pubâ€" The danger which is dreaded by ents of such a measure, is that if v er a legal tender, people in the U ould purchase our bank bills wi er, which generally ranges ent. under the price of gold in and demand gold from us for thei it is plain on reflection that if legal tender discount five, or e cent., this difficulty could not to a small extent, it might be me der of silver oyer the bank demption of the bills. _ Of course of the silver would entail addi and expense on the banks, but th} more than commensated by the it on their cirenlation, which would |f a measure, It is estimated that th¢ ton million dollars ot American K lating in Canada ; any measure thik abl> the banks to hold this silver} basis, and put their own bills in cir the same amount, would be ot in tage to the banks, and agreat co the public. _ The American halves and quarters contain 345 60â€"100 grains of pure silver, of ut 369 | graius of sterling silver to the dollkr, and at 1 the price of 5s id per ounce for steriing silver, | these are worth nearly 95 cénts .to fhe dollar in our money, as~ bullion in kng . This | then is the value of American coing with ref. | erence to the English bullion markét. _ Their value with reference to the Ame{ market | is somewhat higher, contaiing as they do, 384 grains of American standard silver to the dolâ€" _lar ; they are worth at the United States mint $1.2ic per ounce of 430 grains, of 96 7â€"10 | ceuts per dollar, this deduction of B 3â€"10ths | being made at the mint to cover expense | olntinage, &c,‘ It we could sell them at the ; American mint and receive payment for them. in goid at this rate, it would only beinecessary | to deduct 3 3â€"10 per cent. from the value, | to come at the bullion value, but t gfi:eflp can mint only pays for silver in si coins, consequently we cannot calculate on a certain market there for the silver as bullion. Weare therefore thrown back on the English value, which is, as before stated, about 95 cénts to the |\ dollar, or 5 per cent. discount. Cansidering, however, that this silver is ready coined to our ‘hands, and that the expense of coining is conâ€" , siderable, I do not see how it is ible that | any serious loss conld arise from its being f made a legal tender at say 4 per cent. discount. lic opinion should be directed towatds the conâ€" sideration of legislative measures for making the silver a leni tender at some rate. â€" If four per cent. is considered to be too l1 a disâ€" count, make it higher, Whatever rate may be fixed at, the loss to the holders 1d only occur onse, for the silver would ually flow into the vaults of the banks at the 1 tender rate, and there remain as a specie basis, setting free an equal amount of gold, and would only returnsinto general circulation so far as it may be required for change, or in mption of bank bills. It may be advisable th limit the sum for which silver alone should) be a legal tender (at the discount fixed), to fifty or on« hundred bbllus, and to provide in all larger transactions a fixedâ€"proportion ot gold and silver :might be demanded. is was the, case in the United States previous to 1853. The American half and qua: dollars, coined since~<353, are of the lollq_’vi weights of standard silver : " The halt dollar weighs 192 gfains. «4 qumr «4 ‘% «+ (The American silver dollar is not in circuâ€" lation at present, being more val as vullâ€" ion by about 7 per cent. thart smaller coins.) > f In order to get at the comme Ungland of American silver oot;$ estimate their weight, and reduce it silver. e The ounce of English sterling sflver conâ€" tains 444 grains pure silver. Theounce of American standard silver contains 482 grains pme silver. The English â€"shilling! containg 87 grains sterling silver, or 79.f4 grains purc. The American quarter dollar contains 96 grains of American standardsilver, or 86.40 grains pure, or 6.68 grains more pfre silver than the English shilling. tops: |In estimating the abstract oullion | value of the coin, we have to consider only quanâ€" tity of pure silver contained in it. In estimat. i:Ig the value for commercial of exâ€" port or import in bulk, we have to| consider ¢ quantity of standard silver (of th country to which we look for a market), in the coin. Thus, what is called © sterling silverf" in Engâ€" Idud is in reality not @pure silver, ‘ but «stanâ€" dand silver" of the: fineness of 92] parts in ito>, tho same that is used in the mint for epin.â€" While in the United States wijat is callâ€" wI @standard" silver is not, pure silfer either; bUt is a mixed metal, cciuu‘ini’n;: 200 parts of phre silver in the 1000, , / The price of Sikrer &s ,an articlp of comâ€" motce varies both in Pilk_liml and United States. ‘In England therange is usijally from . 5$ 1d to 5s 34 the mmc1£f sterling giiver, and i in the United States the price paid at the mint a standard silver is $1.21¢c per ounde. l . The English standard of fineness for silver coin has reference to the 1b. troy weight of 12 or., cach ounce containing 480 graing, and the finoness of silver depends upon the jumber of ounces of pure silver contained in a Ib. of the metal : thus ‘Englishrsilver coins ard required by law to contain 111â€"10 6z. of purd silver to the !1»; und 9 10ths of an ounce of alloy, or 925 parts of pure silver in 1000 of nictal. In the United States the decimal kystem is vinployed, and the standard of fingness for their silver coins is not so high as the Engâ€" lish. Their coins contai only 900| parts of pure silver in 1000 [::I: ot the cgin, or in other wornds their coins are alloyed to the exâ€" tynt of 1â€"10th, while the English ouly alâ€" 1:];'.«1 to the extent of not quite 1â€"12th. . Nir,â€"While the silver question is tated, some information on the h value of English and American coin interesting to your readers. THE SILTERR QURRSTrON strong preâ€" coin a legal ration tliat and cannot at the preâ€" ) fifty or on« t. in all tion ot gold is was the s to 1853. y| the cpponâ€" e made sil. ‘fited States ith their sil. t fire per New York, i@ bills. But .make the n four, per , orif it did by the tenâ€" ters in reâ€" e handling nal trouble is would be ; profit follow such re are about ilver cireuâ€" t would enâ€" as a specie rculation to nse advanâ€" venience to value in have to sterling ing agiâ€" may be THE OTHTA W â€"Alpâ€"accident occured at the Gra ’ wharflat Levis on Saturday. Wh head of cattle, belonging to the : Rece ronto, were crossing the pontoon, yave Jny, precipitating the animals: | liver.:fin the rescuo ten were dro â€"â€"A little girl in Connecticut wom“rfnl Arithmetical powers.. S1 2,000 imcnuion caps and puts the boxes (100 in each) in one minute a makes a mistake. > '-ffi‘ount d‘Orsay, l-ldgenc Sue, nm* most of their /associates composing‘ the roll of the “yol'xL‘ men of 1830," in France, lnfc all been mow’i:}:iown in the meridian of the intellectâ€" val f ime, by coffeé, wine and licentiousness. -â€"‘Wc are informed, says the Goderich Signal that the Messrs. James Fisher (father and sony, of ld::% ahd 6, 34 con., Colborne, this year 450 bushels of fall wheat off 20 acres of faud.! * * j â€"»The Bastrop, Téexas, Advertiser, inst., says thatcorn is selling at f« per hflllhcl, and will go down to 'tmi Tess than.two monthsâ€"so great wi ubup_hau ce. 4 | =â€"McCall, who recently won a priz Loul:, has challenged Joe Coburn, ped og:n in Maryland three yoaus ag $1,00pto $5,000, (Coburn accepts lenges ) â€"â€"A. French Canadian named | Jacques, a native of St. Augustin, w ult* killed on tne 9th of August last infi:}:ining excavationat Yellow J fornia. ; -!-%o'l‘he steamer Ju/ia when leavin at “n Frangisco for Stockton, 0 afternoon, burst her stfam drum, > of het crew and severly wounding t der.| & «â€"â€"Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hgir Restorer anddressing, the great unequalled preparaâ€" tions‘ for restoring, invigorating, beautifying and dressing the bair. Sold by all druggists, . â€"â€"It is rumoured in ‘barracks that the "D Battery of the 4th Brigade, 4 gun? of which are now at Thorold, will remove to Hamilton after breakiag camp at the former bhcc. â€"â€"U, 8. Consulâ€"General Potter hi anit has been succeeded by Majorâ€" N. Averill,as Consulâ€"General to North American Provinces. â€"â€"Rowdyism is again ramparit in London C. W..;/on Thursday night the windoyes of several lv‘ffing citizens were smashed arid otherwise ouWed. ; ¢ ;%â€"Tbe citizens of Charlottetc lu,lfo purchased a -upetior staam at ia cost of $2,160, | It is now on Liyerpool. | | _ UtFhom o | |â€"@Thomas Riley, a well ‘dresse and a 4uppos l-‘er*inn, was arres dohton Mondy| forstealing a rifl soldier‘s clothés. _/ p° 1 i. bat | Bestowed i | â€"â€"The Chilians want to carry t to Spain itself,and that th¢éir navy infront of Cadiz. . â€"The value of property i1 New ugo!lowu $1,196,403,416 ; person: 220 ; total, $1,531,229,636. â€"London the less seems to be bléssed (?) with burglars and row burglaries have been perpetrated | \â€"The Montreal Wiiness understands that the French school of medecine u#fl surgery is affiliated to Victoria University, GCoburg. *â€"The receipts of custoins at t!{c three leadâ€" ing ports of the U. S. last week amounted to ovyrfiwo in gold. ‘ â€"The body of a man was found floating in‘ the water at Cottom‘s ;Point, near Port Credit, C.;W. on Saturday. 'Xme‘nnkno&vn. i â€"| |â€"â€"=The scarcity of tonnage at S rektricts business. ';:;w warehou: 't!;h grain which is gill pouring i +=Un Friday last, arrested an i Q@icbec, charged with stealing an own brother, a resident of Valcar 2â€"30,009 Turks and 40,000 urefi tgyed each other in the recent ba â€"A slight shock | of earthqua telt in both France and England '!-"'-Georgc Childs, * private of t / S&t starioned at London died s gb&-mom on Sunday. [ : §% ;Ekli!h newspapers do not 1 : 'c“::an worth paying cabl« rnlj whit for the steamers as before. | \9"â€"(hiugn is tunticling her str h:odnu: her incrcui\‘Pg travel. ’5?â€"'1' he amount of jAmerimn | ® ¢hrrency in circulation s'.":.’s,OLl :| â€"The assessors of Quebec reti houses in that city. | “ 1684 The pollenâ€"dusted bees |) *‘ Search for the honeyâ€"lees * "That linger in the last flowers of Stptember, L While plaintive mourning doves i Coo sadly to their Toves |Of the dead summer they so well remember. And round i 4 In t Li | <â€"â€" The crirketchirps all day, |g * / +0 fairest guinmer, stay ! The n~]uin+l eyes askance the che \ [ _ The wild fow! fly afar ¢ .\qu the foamy bar Aod hasten southward ere the skie it Al, soon on field and hill The winds shall whistle cl And patriarch awallows call their |~. _ To fiy from frost and snow | And seek for lands where | The fairer blessoms of balmier we e At ere, cool shadows fall ‘ Across the garden wall; ‘And on the clustered grapes to pu |â€"|__ Asd pearly vapors lie ;‘ /+ * Along the eastern sky Where the broad harvest moon is | _ Sweet is the voice that s‘ « From babbling waterfi 1n meadows where the downy segds are fAying ; And the soft breeges blo â€" ~ And eddying come and g In faded gardens where the rose is dying. â€" Among the stubbled corn ‘ * $ The b‘ithe quail pipes at morn. The merry partridge drums in hiflden places, And glittering insects glekm +tc Above the reedy stream, I :l.'h+n busy spiders spin their flinksy laces, "*++ . Yet, though a sense of grigt Cotnes with the falling lea ad memory makes the summer d Inall my autumn dreams i A future summer gleams nesing the faires* glories of the p w comes a fragrant bregre rough the dark cedar trges bout my temple fondly }ingers, gentle playfulness e to the soft caress happier days by loving fingers NEWS ITEMS 0CcTOBER. w i)) , _ |¢â€" No matter what Stephens and his coâ€"workâ€" f" it browRiD& i | (vs may assort, the mass of the people are far | from being Fenians. No doubt the organjzaâ€" | y | tion is extensive. perhaps it is the most‘cxâ€" j.ro frowning. | tensive ever formed in Ireland ; but the men o | composing it belong to a. class incapable of F:‘ accomplishing its object ; and no one is better * | aware of this fact than Stephens himself. The ingers, | Feniaus proper ar« the farm laborers and peaâ€" kx santry, so to speak. ‘The farmers themselves | & _ | are not connected with the movement; the land fingers. | owners, shopkeepers, and in fact tmn\rmnm.r all keep aloof from it. There is notia man \ worth $1009 in the country connected with it, f . * ; not is there a man of note as a lawyer of other ;psofessional or literary man connected with it. biy pleasants ! Contrast this state of things with former rc» ; _| bellions in Ireland, when men of standing and / lmportance, clever inen led the way, and it canâ€" nt ! | not but appear how miserable: the present â€" ; movement really is, Even were those men sucâ€" | oersfal they are not the men to govern, and I ® ~| firmly belicve the country would relapse into y semiâ€"barbarism andâ€" assuredly setmiâ€"infidelity. ets to accomâ€" I These are facts, and not the emanations of one in any way leaning towards England,| What » | Ireland wants is justice at the hands iof her ational Baok | rulers, not separation from England, She 903. | wants, as was stated by the Dublin Corporaâ€" | tion, a ‘proper landlord and tenant law, an tn 652 vacant | equitable educational sy:t m and religious ‘ leqlulity, with alternately a parliament in Colâ€" ege Green, With these the people would be ke were Af* | satisfied, and these l"cnianis‘m pcaunot give tle in Candi®. | them., â€" low ther | _ Whether Stephens has auy inteution of carâ€" Ek" M{ been I rying out his frequent promises, I am not fully ‘ , satistied. â€" Ofone thing, however, I am certain, [,c 53rd regi.| the majority of Fenians here have lost confiâ€" iddenly in the | dence in him, and the idea that he is a British f * , | spy gains more credence each day, ‘The feelâ€" ing has been rendered more strong against him !tonsider the ‘ and suspicions further veriffed by the release of i | his bro herâ€"inâ€"law, Gearzge Hopper, yesterday, es for. They although he â€"had only served gome six ot eight j months of the two years to which he was senâ€" n Francisco | t?0ced" _ The lenient punishment allotted to Hopper, in comparison with that of the other es are filled prisoners, has been always looked npon as E. | rather compromising Stephens‘ patriotism ; dividual in | 404 the further leniency seems to compromise s .. | him even more. ndividual in ox from his ier. 4 locks together e war home :shnll'lpp\-n le turning York city is 1, $334,826, wn,) r‘.l-l.l., fire engin‘e he way from conard 8t. accidenâ€" by falling cket Caliâ€" abundantly ies. ‘Three his week. | American ed at Lonâ€" and some dly burning fight in St who whipâ€" ), for from | the| ‘chalâ€" ; the wharf i Satardsy illing five he remainâ€" e counts m in 20 }\d never 1 Trunk le Jixtj c, of To e bridge t uL 15th ato | th ned . EL, MEB, OCTOBER 5, 1sao. A Mistax® in a Barsers muor.â€"A laugnâ€" able mistake occurred in a Baltimore barber‘s shop on Thursday. .Two gentlemen hung up their coats, and sat down to be shaved at about the same time. One of them for whom the operation was completed first arose, and by misiake donned the other one‘s coat, in the pocket of which was a wallet containing $2,500, â€" Off he walked, but a policeman soon overtook him. When the charge against him was explained, he became greatly alarmed about the safety of his own coat, in the pocket of which was the sum of $5,000, Explanations followed, coats were exchanged, and each found his moneyâ€" Safe, + Cortoxs axp Corrox Goops.â€"The largest market, as most people know, is Manchester, in England, Mere there arca very large numâ€" ber of factories, and tens of thousands of perâ€" sons employed in the manufacturing of every description of cotton goods for all parts of the world. _ Messrs, Garland, Mutchmor & Co. buy their cotton goods there, buying from manuâ€" facturers. ‘Their grey cottons are made up to their order and stamped with the initials of the firm,. Great care is taken to buy no goods made of Surat cotton, which is notas desirable as American cotton. I > Miruixenxy/â€"Messrs. Garland, Mutchmor & Co. have found it necessary to increase the number of milliners employed by them this semson, so as to keep a good assortment of goods made up last season. ‘They could not supply all their customers, not being able to make up fast énough,. ‘This season they got their pattern bonnets, caps and head dresses out from England by cxpresn: and by the aid of the large number of milliners they have employed, have a large stock made up, so that their customers will have a good assortment to choose from. ; < Chorms axo wnere to Biv Tues.â€"The great markets and seats of manufacture of these goods are Leedsand Huddersfield.. . The one is famed the world for broadcloths, the other for narrow. At these places Messrs. Garland, Mutchmor & Co., buy their cloths from the manufacturers. ‘This season they hbave imported an immense stock of every deâ€" scription. . As they must be sold this winter to make routn for spring goods, bargains will be given in every description of cloths and tweeds. Maxtr®s.â€"Gatland, Mutchmor & Co, have this season pard spécial attention to this deâ€" partment. ‘They have imported a large stock of all the newest. and most durable Mantle Cloths, their patterns are. the newest and most stylish that their buyer could procure in Lon don, England. They have engaged alargeâ€" number of the best mantle makers, and intend keeping a large stock made up at every price, and making to order on the shortest notice, (With a view to do a large mantle trade they are selling (their mantles at the cost of the cloth and making. e Comocres Axp Arraccas.â€"This description of goods, as well as other stuff goods, are made best and cheapest in Bradford, a town of about 150,000 inhabitants, near Manchester, Engâ€" Jand, â€" Messrs. Garland,; Mutchmor & Co. buy their Cobourgs, Alpaccas, Stuff Goods, and part of their Fancy Dress Goods there from the largest and best manufacturers, getting them dyed in celours that are fast and suited to the wants of. their customers; this accounts for their selling Cobourgs so cheap this fall ; their assortment of all descriptions of cobourgs and Stuff Goods is very complete and large. * Movaxixg Goops.â€" Messrs. Garland, Mutchâ€" mor & Co. keep constantly on hand a full asâ€" sortment of every description of Mourning, Dress Goods, Bonnets, Caps, Mantles, Clouds, Crape Collars and Setts, Crapes and every requisite for family mourning. of Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs, Nubias, Belts, Buckles, Veils, Cords, Trimmings, Ribbon Velvets, Laces, Edging, Blinds,and small wares all imported from â€" Britain direct. Mixep.â€"An‘Amrican was teaching English to a German, and on being asked if there were no irregular verbs in English, replied on giyâ€" ing one solitary example. 1t was, 4 I go,tlulz wentest, he departed, we made tracks, you cut sticks, they skedaddled." Garcamp, Mcrtcrwor & Co. always keep a large and complete stock of every description ! â€" ‘The Halifax Erpress denies the rumored inâ€" | tention of the Maritime Provinces delegates to | leave England, at an early date, The report, it says, could not have been true when it was | put in circulation by disunion journals, The | delegates, it says, have been preparing the way | forthe prompt arrangement of matters on the arrival of the Canadians. Meanwhite the St. John fW/ole is putting in a word for outside delegates to England : © Suppose it to be true that the whole Government have to stay at home to keep out the Fenians, what is to preâ€" vent their delegating Messrs. Galt and Brown, two of the gteat fathers of Confederation, in their behalf? It is not necessary at all that the delegates should be members of the Gov»â€" | ernment." This suggestion is worth considerâ€" ing. _ A Maritime Province delegate ,to the Quebec conference described Mr. Brown as an unscrupulous agitator with a loafin his throat. The loaf imposed silence on the agitator till it | was swallowed. â€" Now the throat is clear, and the voice is as loud as ever, â€" What if another loat, as the St. John paper suggests, were tried ? Does Mr. Macdonald want peace and praise ?.â€" Does Mr. Howland want to avoid imâ€" | putations on nis newlyâ€"discovered want of ca. pacityâ€"see Toronto (//ohe of a recent dateâ€" [ as a Finance Minister? _ It so, let them try the | effect of a second loaf on the throat of ®hoarse | agitator. Experience shows the charm it is | capable of working. |Why theri should ‘it not be tried *â€"/Zider. (Dablin Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.) J Desuts, Sept, 13th, 1866, THE DELEGATES TO ENGLAND FPENIANISM INARELAND s _of goods e in Buaxkers axo Fraxssis.â€"These are made s of the public &s welly| best and cheapest in a small town, Rochdale, for the price,tlian im« a short distance from Manchester, where tWere _ these we may menâ€" | are imunenose factories that make only Rlankâ€" ‘all Cloths, and Satiâ€" | ets, and others that make only Flannels ; here Shirts, Drawers, and | Messrg, Garland & Mutchmor buy their Blankâ€" | _ Bnawis.â€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. feel l quite positive that in this department they can save their customers a profit, or in other words they will sell shawls a profit less than other merchants. Their Shawls are bought princiâ€" | pally in Paisley, where they are manufactured, and comprise the newest, most stylish and ‘durlblt shawls of every description that can | be found in Canada. _ Careertisos axo Horss Forsismisos.â€"In this department Garland, Mutchmor & (o. { keep constantly on hand a complete stock of | two and three ply, all wool, carpets ; two ply | Union Carpets, ‘Tapestry do, Hemp do, Drugâ€" | gits, Cocon Mattings, Stair Carpetings,â€"Cramb Cloths, English Floor Oil Cloths, 8 yds. wide, cut to |any size, Damaeks, iteppCloths, Lace Curtains, Window Hollands, Rug», Mate, Winâ€" _dow Tassels, Antimaccassars, ctc. cts and Flannels, which enables them to sell them ¢heap, and to give their customers nice, l\n'ghq fresh, sound and durable goods at a low price. | s l"xt.\'cu Menixoxs axp Detarsks.â€"These goods are made cheapest and best in France. The French Dye and finish is better than any other. Messrs. Garland, Mutchmor & Co. inform us that there is a good deal saved by buying Merinoes there. ‘They are selling a fair Merinos at 2s 6d a yard, a price unheard of heretofore. s B â€"Sir Morton Peto, M. P., the radical railâ€" road ¢ontractor, who lately failed for a million sterling or thereabouts, has been found to be impli¢ated in some exceedingly dirty transacâ€" tions. The Pall Mall Gazette denounces his conduct and says that it is neither more nor leas than "downright robbery. â€"â€"Morgan Smith, a colored man from the United States, has made his debut in London, and it is said in .the character of Othello he gave from first to last the most chaste and fiâ€" nished readings, and was called before the cur. tain by the nost deafenin and long continued applanse. â€"The Canada Company‘s prize $100 for the best 25 bushels of Fall wheat, the produce ‘of Canatia West, and the growth of 1866, was awarded to Mr. Francis Barclay, of Innisfl ; 2nd do. (by the Association), John Mitchell, Mono $10‘; 3rd do. do. T. McEven, Hamilton Townâ€" ship, $20. h j â€"[Pbc Minneseta wheat crop has been seriâ€" ously damaged by the late unfavouratle we:t}u'r, a fact which the threshing machine is just beginninig to develope. The average yield instead of beingâ€"up to the usual figure of 25 bushels, it is feared will fall below 15. |__New York Money Market. : ‘New Yorr, Oct. 4th.â€"The Posts money arâ€" ticle says the loan market is easy and~capital abundant. ~Commercial paper unchanged at 5 a { per cent. Stock market irregular; Govâ€" ernment steady but dull. Railroad shares are buovant and excited. ¥°I Another Prize Fight. Bostox, Oct. 4th.â€"A prize fight came off at Squantum on Wednesday, between Geo, Rooke and Thomas Hussey. Rooke won in fourteen rounds. . | The Cholera in Nashvilic. . X ASUVILLE, Oct. 4th.â€"Nine more ; deaths from Cholera are feported toâ€"day. | Suicide of a Woman. 'firnsox, N. Y., Oct. 4th.â€"The wife of John D. Wager, of Ghent, in this county, committed sui*ide yesterday morning by hanging herself. | Attempted Suicide. | ; A gentleman of this city was married yesâ€" terday evening, and attempted to cominit sviâ€" cide the same night by cutting his throatâ€"his recovery is doubtful. lial lar oth nid | Brutal Prize Fight. f New York, Oct. 4.â€"John Flanly and Wm: Cannor fought a prize fight yesterday on the J:-}lcy shore. Flanly was so badly Veaten that he had to be askisted home. ‘\ (’h:‘lfn in New York. kl‘ivq new casés of cholera and seven deaths ware reported )‘nf‘-u:rdly. | The W. K. U. ‘l‘olo‘npi Party. ‘Su Fraxcisco, Oct. 3.â€"A letter from the Western Union Extension Telegraph party, dn;«l St. Michaels. North West coast, August 20th, says the ships from San Francisco have t‘ut arrived, but are expected daily, Col. Kerâ€" nedy, the leader of the St. Michael‘s party, died suddenly at Milite Bay last May, The Rus. shtA wflicers had treated the party with grea; kdenuu and hospitality. Smay + Extensive Sale of Wool. One hundred thousand pounds of fall clip wool sold toâ€"day at 14¢. to 16c. per 1b. | Fearful Hurricanes _ Foxt Mosgog, Oct. 3,â€"The Laura; fiity days from Bremen, for Baltimore, with 210 passenâ€" gets, was spoken off Cape Henry toâ€"day by the steamer City of Albany. She reported encounâ€" bj:ng a hurrticane on the 22nd, and shipped a tremendous sca which washed ovetboard seven of her passengers and one of the crew. besides slightly injunT;g fifty others ! ()crenl Santa Anna. New York, Oct. 3.â€"The head qnarters of Santa Auna continue to be thronged ‘with \'i‘li!ou, mostly applicants for the: service of the Mexican Republic. George O. ‘Buckley, president of the Knights of the Golden Circle, offered his sword to the cause, â€" Gen. Sweeney r?"’l‘heu Trains connect at Prescott Jungtion with T uln- n::uund'l‘rl:l:k’lhflv'ayfor the l!.:n nd West, and at Prescott w err t Ogdens hâ€"again gunueslug with lhllg!ldl’forufll parts of the U, \x % . N. B.â€"These Trains run on Montreal Time., (t‘TTAWA TO KINGSTON.â€"The Steam Otfawaleaves at 7 a.m., every Monday and The steamer Bytown at 7 a.m., every Wed: Saturday. y |__Completion of the Guif Cable. Cnantorterows, P. E. j., Oct. 4th.â€"The cable across the straits of Northumberland conâ€" nerting New Brunswick with Prince Edward‘s Island â€" was successfully laid by the stcamer Medway on Tuesday last. _ The Mediay ~and Terrible steamed out toâ€"day for England Arriving Morning Mail Mail, Even ng at 6:30, DEPARTURE AND ARRIYAL OF Mail Train leaves Ottawa at.. .. ..... TMEGMPIIC LATEST AMERICAN â€" DESPATCHES. | * _ (Per Montreal Line.) last night, and robbed of Watches and er articles to the value of $5000, _ Arrival of the 8.8. Britannia. Flw Yorx, Oct, 4th.â€"The steamship Britanâ€" from Glasgow has arrived i Extensive Burglary. « )etroit, Oct. 4th.â€"The Jewellery estabâ€" ment of Geo. Dody was entered by burgâ€" toria leaves the foot of Sussex Street every morn TTAWA TO MONTREAL. â€"The Steamer Queen TAIJVELLERA! DiRECTORY. Trainleaves At........0»+ 4 ** 1.00 a.m. E.ib. p.m. 0.5, a.m, ir City of hursday . psday and | _ Mothers Read This!â€"Bolloway*‘s Worm Lorenges are a certain and safe remedy for , t Wormg in Children and Adultsâ€"As it is a wellâ€" | ktiown and melancholy factithat one great cause of de*th among children is from Worms alone, it | eafffhot be too deeply {mpressed upon the minds of | parents ‘the necessity: of closely watching their | children.. . By "zo ‘doing;| and understanding | the ;s .mzuuu and true cguse of the disease, | | thousaigds of children mi&h be saved from early graves. Srurtowus or Worys.â€" The followin | are a|few of the very numgerous #symptoms Aoi | diseases which are caused by Worms« deranged | appetite, emaciated u:.xm ies, onuxo breath, | uebt picking at inding of the teeth ;5’:?. .1.';|,, hardness of t f:uy, with frequent | | lli-;‘hooh, and sometimes donvulsive fits ;'i't&h‘ l | of the arms, pain in the head and stuomach, unquiet | | pleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, ind.lf!&on j | low spirits, frightful dreams] and a gradual waist . ing away of fiesh» l m“hy'm palatable and selfâ€"administered to the | childâ€"drive out the worms t y without pai | and completely cleanse the reby m ‘ away jwith the necessity of |administering Castor | ‘ O'ZX of jother unpleasant catharticeâ€"as in the use , Theyâ€"are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the childâ€"drive out the worms t y 'ithwz‘ni.l and coinpletely cleanse the reby doing away with the necessity of administering Castor Oil or jother unpleasant catharticeâ€"as in the use of Wormns. ‘Each box contains the facâ€"simile signature o: :::nur & LÂ¥wax, N e, C. W., who are e s-hton. ,N.B,.Pâ€"n k for . Holl ‘s Worm _ Losenges, g‘ and take no, other. Bola by all the ggits in Ottawa, and mddicine deale everyâ€" where. , 144â€"#m it lultl'l alone, unrivalled by all the great cataâ€" logue pffamily medicines, apd its eale is universal and iminenge. . The demand] for it from India and olher?oreign countriesais equal to the demand at home,) and it has become_known in those farâ€"off places by its merittâ€"the jroprictors. have never advertised it or been at any expense in its introâ€" duction into foreign lands. Perry Davis‘ Vegetable Pain Killer. The cniversal remedy for internal and external complaints. _ At this period there are but few of the human race Ilnlet%\:linud' ith the imerit« of the l'uiniillor; but while some extol it as a liniment, they know but little ofits power in easing pain when taken internally, whilé others use it internalâ€" ly, with great success but mre equally ignorant of its healing virtues when a thc:l externally, . We thero:;n wish to ':.ly to all that it is equally sueâ€" cesef "who_ther used interngily or externally, and Chrutian Freeman :â€"â€"We commend any kind of -od know to be goodâ€"particular Mrs. W inslow‘« Soothing Sy knowledge; in our own f Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus Chritian Freeman :â€"We w A clergyman, while residing in Souttr AW as h missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the euJ: of nervous weakness, early deâ€" cay, diseases of the urinary and seminal organs, and| the whole train of disorders bmio.n“ by. bangefal and vicious habits. Great num have been cured by this noble rejmedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the affii and unfortunate, I will| send the recipe for p ring and using this modier in a sealed envélope, to any one whe needs #t, ;/»» of charge. â€" i Please enclose lnenrelup’. a«dldressed to yourself.. Address, I | We, certify that ):r.' G. lot‘-er'nl «* Ch:l.c: Remedy" has speedily re s#veral attac Bo\:ol Complaint ‘and ym s# of Cholera, with whiéh we were lately seized." *1 vostnadsse en io‘ Mortimer‘s: Remedy fdr. Chotera Diarre Frocrâ€"Super EXUE........«..«/+««»»s 4 EW 1s+reÂ¥e¢e en sssokere e wl Welland Canal su crfine,. | Bag Flour . P.. Wuratâ€"Super No ?C-n.ulg‘...,. 42â€" IO A WORRETR snverppecvenegs fhi ifi B 3001 > pRiver lt snnes { Canada Wheat).....%........ | yWOBKOTR * Savicelficessrens O{rsâ€"Per 32 1h8........coad£........ BARLEYâ€"PCT 48 1b8....eclsecaggen»s»> BETTRERâ€"DITY 42 02 00000020 k ie n n en + ; Storeâ€"Packed .. ASHKB&â€"POU .......»1»rea Oftawa, Oct. 4, 1865. Parlour, Bodroom, Kitchen and Hall Lampsâ€"as grest variety on hand. > We Bedroom Toilet Setts, Baths, Sponge, Plutige, Sitz and Children‘s Baths, Chamber Pail« all xinds of Japanned and plain Tinware. . _ f P e‘ REMEMEBEER WHEN YP(' wWANT TO EXAMINE ANYTBING IX THE ABOVE LINE, G0 DIRECT To THE 1‘ + y » ) very large stock of these Stoves just resgived, including the Black Giant, Rambler, Rover, Lioness Ljon, Fulton, «e., all sizes, suitable for the ;mld.gn bedroom or the largest hal!, warehouse,.or chures. (@Miberal discount made on all Stoves sold to Churghes.) * ~ HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.â€"Parties about furnishing ho 1 o F mlv. n:mk in this c;epdnuent. as there !u -lu'ut m':-;";q':.fnfl: ,t::‘ Ja::.::.':;}.?:;:?:n?.':;fi calinary branch. r & * CC A 1 OHs,â€" s ACOAJT,; AOH,.:â€" > COA1MCGIL, Camp hettles, Bake Pans, Mun,t y Plates, and all kinds of Lumberer‘s suppliecs on Hand. LAMPS. LAMPS. ‘LAMPS. LAMPS. lquq to order. The best of material used and none but Erstâ€"class workmen employed * Capital" Stove Depot,35,Sussex St., Ottawa, Of the best Russian and other Tron, also Gallows Pipe, T Pipes, Elbows, Key Pi * Ttn. Shect, Iron, and Copper Ware on hand ard made to order. Â¥ Th aal all k Otlwhin-h we have about twenty different sizes p-u:r!. including the following celebrated names Protectionist, Large and small King of Stoves, ml!‘rov Farmer‘s, (2 size«), Fortune, Housekeepc Supny Side, Avc., &c., all of which are splendid bakers. Our â€" Afe tinrivalled for city use, being very economigal for tuel, and likewise good baking Stoves. Ti following well known Stoves comprise part of the stock : Monitor, (3 sizes), Empire Stute, (3 sizes Qucen City, Hotel, Charter Oak, St. Lawrence, Forest, Premium, &c., &c., &¢â€" f We hae all the latest and best patterns, open apd close fronts, clegant in design, durable for use and cheap in price. t ary * f } {> BOX |STOVES ! Different pattern«, with single Tron Bédsxteads. TIron Bedsteads _ _ BIRDCAGES. BIRD CAGES CHEAP. STOVES. STOVES. UR STOCK OF THE ABOVE I8 *)W (‘O’PL‘TEQ COMPRISING A GREAT variety of all the differest patterns, with every real improvement which the advancing requir mebts of Central Canada have shown to be ed.| The assortment is the largest and most varied in this market. Epecial attention has been given ¢o the selection of STOVES, suitable for Farmer» ang to fesidemts of J:c'ny. The t For sale at 41, Sussex Street. Mrs. Winslow‘s S ~Go to the "CAPITAL ! |__. SPECIAL N@rIcEs. Builders‘ Job Work, Hot Air Furnaces, Eavetroughs, &c.,° / mber 24 Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets. + Mentreal, October 4.‘ COMXMXM ERCIAL A CARD TO INXVALID®. Best Penneyls 7nuyi'lt’rm~ne and No. 1 Canada Onle,. _ No inferior artirle k Pearls N. Gramar®, Sussex Street. D. ,\lr:a‘uu, Y ork Street.. ELEVATED OVEN COOKING STOVES ! JO Static dy idr. Chote hoe fi ?: r. G.] Mortimer‘ y re severs #ym # of C1 reized." Gramar®, Sussex McGRats, Y ork, x Street. ro INXVALLDI residing in Sou overed a safe . nerveus weaknes inary and semi of disorders bro bits.. Great nur DUMB STOVES AND STOVE PIPES LOW OVEN COOKING STOVES ! s | writes in the Boston 1d by no means reâ€" ne which we~rdid not itly for infants. But of frup we can speak from family it has proved a II. MEADOWS & CO. le Pain Killer. internal and external ere are but few of the ith the imerit« of the extol it as a liniment, ower in easing pain others use it internalâ€" e equally ignorant of EPH T. INXMAXN, i D, Bible House, New York City s of Cholera, with | l'l‘ 186 WELL KNOW x To THOsE whHo a +| | M have carefully studied the peculiar diseases of 1%, Sussex Street. ; | the hair that DANDRUFF collects on the «kin by is aTH, Y ork Street. | | incapacity of throwing off those mrniel« et. 129â€"3m ’flpnpinbhnlflo‘:sw upon it. The conâ€" leoernnss. 1 Migge m â€"â€"â€"» c lnquahth*i-bmcmufi.nmm is | | peel« ; and the beat which is on its surface, NV ALILDE. ; weakens that nutriment which feeds the HAIR, it ing in Souttr America | soon falls off, and BA LDNESS is tmminent: d a safe and simpl® | _ This preparation at once renders the «kin soft ond us weakness, qarly de | ferible, and thus prevents that perspirable matter from and seminal organs, cofiecting on sts surface. It w only rewratei the ud bmfi‘u by) | hoir, but imparts to it Great num s ts d * 1 > > hin egnl o e e c 5 o ho ro ht r00 onlnan t a oc othing Syrup. r double Oven« "THE CAPITAL‘" sTOVE DEPOT. . â€". / 35. SUSSEX SPREET. H. MEADOWS & Co.° DOUBLE STOVES ! PARLOR STOVES ! | FOR SALE, #* fi\wg ROANâ€"COLORED “l'All:..‘;ll, ect condi agod fiv our a~ ru ';'.m. iJ 5s »pon on MR. STOCKDALE® ivery Stable. | Ottawa, September 24. 2070 24, SPARKS STREET, OTTAW A. E. K. MacGILLIVRAY & Co., s Watchmakers and Jowellers Ottawa, October 2. 1â€"Â¥ (At a Council held in the City of Quebec, on : Monday, 24th September, 1866. PEE®EXT : IS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNORâ€"GENXERâ€" AL IN COPNCIL, _ be J SEWILL, WATCHMAKER, @ by special appointment, to Her Majesty the Queen, Royal Family, and Court of sz‘i-, Prile'lm!nll'mo(.lho‘nu International Exhibiâ€" THE ABOVE WATCHES SIEFFIELD HOUSE, 6e A& BEAUTIFUL GLOSss. It should be on eve Lady‘s and Gentleman‘s toilet, both as a DBF.Sar{.\'d and REXOV ATOR. ‘ Prepared by lc ko e 4 Nar preparalion at once renders the wk flerible, and thus precents that perspiralle «ll«!ingui--rf.«_ It mot only m hoir, but imparts to it NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTS Bristol*s Sugarecoated Pills.=«No family cathartic has ever deserved or received the praise whichâ€" has been awarded to m’;m- conted Pills, both by physicians and . â€"The testimoniais to their und entire freedom from all objectionable properties are from the very highest and most cautions medical authorities. Their great merit, aecording to those witnesses. is thatthey not only cleanse the stomach and bowels, but obviate the necessity for continual fur‘umn. In cther words, which enable them to falal their functions naturally, without being urged to their work by a frequent resort to the original curative. This is a matter of vast imrufl.ne‘, Moreover, they do not reduce the general strength. as all minâ€" cral purgatives do, nor involve pain nor nausea in their np:rll‘tiul. Hence they mrinvduhlo for women children, u‘.r‘pona- hey are in glass vials, and will keep in any eu-n.'fi:fl cases afising from, or aggravated by impure blood, Bl:iltol.'l Saff@parilla should be used in connestion with the pills Mitchell‘s Oâ€"ndruff Embrocation, The Great Dandraf Preventative. 2 __ IW. IL MITCHELL Hasir lk--g :‘:{um St., 4 Opposite Montreal Ba ‘pper TOwn Ottawa, July.2, 1866. <â€" #Mie: IN GOLD ANXD SILVER CASEz pd "’ 243% 62â€"y nds and For account of Me« the saleroome, Hosp pAY, ©CTOBER +. TRADE S ‘Sale at ONF 1). Torrance A #o , & Montreal, Oetober 2 Ac.. Kc., Sor account Lamb, at their stores FRIDAY, 12h SECOND A1 Three Days Rac y%. A running ra Excursion Train= v for half fare. DMISKION, _« Thursday. # ¢3oo.oo .lrs. BABCOCK, \ Secretary Tlll SUBSCH portunity of age so liberally t« mounce to his nume generg! that he h Fall I._"® yVX Sale at NIN# ontreal, ©)0t | 4 LAJ No zm lique Racing to commen Co., on TUEADAY Sule at NINE o‘cl BEAVER®, English, Seotch. C K1#0, a choice a Fromt I»1 which he is prepar tary Clothing, &e., of Tender (on wh ed), may be had »his office, and mt * ts Atawa & Prescc Oiawa, Seyp upply 20,000 T m,!.:!iw RUBB R ADE 8 AILE RADE S ALE RADE ®ALÂ¥ In As.. No. MOXTRE AJ 54 Dbowt, an khe bert vaiue bo infon trom o from on Amy person it® recovery the season / LARGE October 2 BIt A ND Consi BRA N f 06