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* City and County Official Paper. On uo occasion will the naumes of O1d Advertisements be inserted + _ Apventinsg AGENCT â€"Mesre. 5. M. Patengull & * _ (o:, 54, Fark Row, Nes York, and . State Strea, Boston, General Advertwning Agents, are hereby authorâ€" . sedto receine Advertisements for the Ottawa Touts. Smail Cottage Wantedâ€"Apply at this ofiee. Tunnery for Sale or to Let. â€" «s Pork and Flour fot Saleâ€"R. W. Craice. Pa-’-ug-‘dng-uum»â€";.m Dwelling to Letâ€"Wm. Porter. (Published cwery mornang, Sundays excepted.) Searge Cotion, Puouisher and Proprictor. '}‘Il DaILY aNXD WEEKLY TIMES NOW enjoys TWE LaROEST m-..mld any paper Duily over. 4,0001 and Weekly over 4,000 i making a total circulation in the week of over 18,000 J thas outstripping all competitors, and affording the best medium for business men to adâ€" ®Ottaba tlailp Cimes, following rates : All subsequent insertions, per line,............ 2¢ . Taarty advertisers specially contracted with, and George Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor ‘The Daily Times is delivered every morning at mm-fl ail Stations on the pn-lh-‘l“u-flbhm und at Prescott by 10 a. m. It can be had at Mr. ‘Witherall‘s, at Kemptrille, and at Prescott at B M. Ormiston‘s News Depot. Down the river, per, Steamer Quess Fictoria, Capt. A. Bowie, it reaches Grenville and L‘Orignal by noon, thus placmg in ‘Ine hands of those living at a distance of from 20 to 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest news of the day, at alinost as early an hour as that of resiâ€" An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is aaded very week to the subscription list of the W eekly. Advertising in Weekly, for first insertion, per JOB P'1_2_1§TING. woallest Card to a Manmoth Poster. Purnished in the neatest style of the Art. With ast presses, and all the appliances of modâ€" ern material, competition in this branch is defied. All orders from the country specially and promptâ€" ly attended to. R f EhrOttewmaCimes How. Siz N. F. Berreac and the Hox. Mz. Cgarars left the city yesterday, the former by toe bout in the mornipg, and the lutter by tme 1:45 trun. i The London, C. W., papers are agitating the propriety of giving a dinaer in the Forest City to the Canadian ‘delegates, befure their departure for Englund. No doubt a demonâ€" stratiwo of the kind would be very successfal at Londun, ami very gratifying to Ministers ; but we believe the demunds upun their time will preciude the possibility of their accept ing of uny more demonstrations, either east or wext, than those already determined on, before the depurture of the delegation. It is satisfactory, however, to note that the supâ€" porters of the Government, both Conservative and Reform, are so heartily united in sustainâ€" bitter and malignant opposition of one who, after deserting the Coalition, in the formation d-hehhv-sehnlulnr,h,-im“ his utmost to compass its destruction. _ > The Hamilton Mew-omeuwdl-l ed for advice on the Canadian "Tories," over a pigee of electioneering gas by: the recently elected Conservative‘ Member for Brecon. The member in question, Mr. Howell Gwynn, having suggested that the way for the Engiish -ofh-.p-ton‘ntho franchise was to nu.mdmd on a long lease and build a on‘ it, whereupon the Hamilton Times remarks : x4 -'..‘:lymfionh:qhht: :w political principle,at all, at the present time, .z. that of Confederation, which they acce at second hand, and hold in common with Reformers." % The Times doegnot say who was the member of the "Tory party in Canada‘*" who confessed such destitution of principle ; nor does it exâ€" plain how Confederation caine to be accepted ut "second hand" by that party. . Perhaps our contemporary would be kind enough to favor the world with a list of his own " deâ€" fined political principles,"" and also whether it is true that the Reformers of South Wentâ€" worth, as represented in Parliament by Mr. Rymal, are partners in the joint proprietorâ€" numâ€"payable in advance only,.........â€"â€" nsient Advertisements, frst insertion per For Aarrmeal and Departure of Mavis see \st Page. iflw contemporary go a little further mmsssrrumesmememmemmmeee and say that "registered residential manhood | â€" Freyvars Puysicuaxs ix Fr suffrage" is a defined principle," acquies | woman in Paris having honot ced in by the Reformers of Canada? If so, m»“;“u.‘.’;?f..‘;“,’,‘é‘.’fi Messrs. McKellar, McKenzie;, sd other | to go through a course of me« Western _ representatives . of th ty | as her medical attendance m strangely betgayed their creed in 42;; ;‘;‘:’o :»‘:’ o"\:‘:&:‘l’“fi their new municipal and assessment bill#?|â€"trate the tent and hn-;ti How many "working men"" in Canada will | male doctor would ever be a have a vote eithe? for Parliamentary or | Wa i Petrorscm Co Municipal representatives, who are not rated fi;‘: to a t}l‘m on the asses=mentâ€"rull for,*‘a house‘ or it i o Mp mmb ‘ *« 1. o owned by Mr.; Purd equivalent? .Are the ,, sympathisess with mfor-cdnndfl uéuue" Bright and manhood suffrage in fimd p Petroleum Company," being enfi ®~_ | cess, have increased their sto pared to apply the same, principles4to the | ,, [;1 working capital, from ti electure insututions of llm*nntry ? or is it | der to complete their opera not, on the cuntrary, true that Retormers | They have succeeded admiral , P + engineâ€"house being already er holdk in ‘-lm. ,' free, that. s and a new and powerful p pr perty qualfication is u necesâ€"ary adjunct | gine, one that took the prize to the exercis¢ vi, the irancluse in the interest viumm;dh: bee h reat ed in posif of the goud Government of the cuuntry ? :b.dun'lllh onain Wherehse taeo toe suocer ofvur ultra Refuorm | nuon at three o‘clock, and th coutemporary, w.use party: has â€" turnished, | of h:':‘.‘ will hhhu.'.’l day + r which friends are vited. ho t u* hk "i ’.u.“. PF e mwuflh’ffl-'uahw to Confederation frum Upper Canuda in the | for remunerative retur Leaislatus®, aou whuse Lower Canudian allies | sent outlay.â€"Kingsion Whiy NEW â€" ADVERTISEMEXNTS. OTTAWA. OCTOBER 25. 1866. (Published every Friday mornang,) ds of from 3 to 6 lines, per &nâ€" Workly Cimes are inserted in the Daily at the T H E notwithstanding the 10¢ farnished the main and almost the onlyy opâ€" position to it from that section ? _ We‘ might d'upuu:xe point whether" C\mfiafih‘, as ad idea, was taken " at second hand" by the Conservatives ; but we let that pass, 10r r point is of very little consequence. Thete can be no question, however, that Conâ€" tederation as now defined, and about to be accomplished, was the result of the joint action of the leadezs of the two ies, and that neither â€"have any special claim to an exclusive property in it ; though the "larger Confederation" which was the profege of the Conservative wing of the Coalition| triumphed over the "smaller scheme," which was farorâ€" ed by Mr. Brown on behalf of the |Reformers, and thus far the Conservatives may be said to enjoy at least a full share in its paternity. Permanent associgtions for the promotion of special legul* have trom time to time exercised an rmporfant influence in England, but it has only been when some great quesâ€" tion of really nafigbal importance has been agitated to an extent‘that enlisted the aympaâ€" We learntr‘\ the Mostreal papers that @©a _ meeting ofeitizens feeling an,interest in "the development of home industry and the @prosperity of Canada will be held at the * Mechanics‘ Hall on Friday evening the 26th #© inst., at halt past seven o‘clock, with the 5# view to the formation of a permanent associaâ€" #©tion for the furtherance of that object." thies of an overwhelMing majority of the peoâ€" ple in its favog t has crowned their eTorts. And judging,from the grievâ€" ance eompl*a.l of by %fiuion formed at Toronto* during ibstion week, and which we pgesume will be the same t Monâ€" treal, we Hardly think } partakes of th& charactert The manu in effect are agitating for the restoration of the old .tariff, only desire incidental protectionâ€"that a revenue being necessary, it should be imposed upbr those articles which can be manufacâ€" tured in the country, thereby giving encourâ€" agement to labor and capital at home, instead of starving the one and paralysing the‘other, until both are driven to seek employment elsewhere. This theory may be expedient and probably in its application by th¢ tarift of 1859, it did operate to the general advanâ€" tage ; but as a principle, it must be confessed, that there is something radically defective in it. â€" To illustrate this porntâ€"say the Province consumes $5,000,000 worth of a manufacâ€" tured article ; the tariff imposes 20 per cent. duty, and the country has consequently to pay $1,000,000 to the Provincial excheâ€" quer in the way of taxes dfor the priviâ€" lege of using the $5,000,000 worth of goods. But under the "incidental pro tection ‘* of this duty, factories spring up in the Province which make one half of the amount of the article annually consumed, so that the revenue only receives the duty on the uther . balf, or $500,000 instead of $1,000,000 ; and yet the consumer has to pay just the same or about the same price as before, «0 that instead of contributing one million to the revenue, he contributes just one half of that sum, the other half going into the pocket the home manufacturer, representing t:j bonus which the country pays for "incidental protection."" _ Now in this case the deficit in the revenue must be made up, so that new taxes have to be invented to supply the diverted ‘from the‘exchequer through t fallingoff in importations, and the 1 public has to pay $1,500,000 by the 3 tion of the incidental theory, while but that, it would have escaped with a milli Now the question for the " Incidentalists ‘ is this: does the country gain by establishment of manufactures upon such basis more than it actually pays tor them ? â€"â€" Apart from the general question,. there i a particular reason why. Canada at the present time should discourage any attem; t at the revival of a protectionist agitation The existing tariff will come .up for revisi not betore the Canadian, but before the federate Parliament. © Other interests as wel as those of Canada will have to be i ed, and it is not unlikely that: any tionist movements here will be viewed ‘nf hostile to the interests of the Maritime Prov inces. The manufacturers should also member that ‘the difference in the cost labour and living between Canada and th United States far more than compe them for the small reduction which w made in the tariff this year, and we think | are also safe in saying that that samall redu | tion will be followed by others, within a ve tew years. The great bulk of the people | Western Canada are‘ undoubtedly Free | Traders, and the same may be said of the . | people of the Maritime Provinces, so that apâ€" â€"| pearances indicate a very decided tendency | in a direction contrary to the wishes ot the | Protectionists, and with a carrent so strong that we scarcely think they can stem it. But the manufacturers argue that they Frwars Puysiciass is Fraxcsâ€"A young woman in Paris having honourmmbly passed two examinations in mixedâ€"sciencel, has been auâ€" thorized by the Minister of Public Instruction to go through a course of medicine at Algiers, as her medical attendance m be of great service to the Arab populatiggy and throu her the boon of medical scfence might pengâ€" ‘trate the tent and harem gf the Arab, where male doctor would ever be admitted. Wa ‘ Petrorsom Couraxy.â€"We reâ€" fim to a Jdiscovery of coal oil i :h:t neat the Waterloo Cemeâ€" tery, owned by Mr.; Purdy. The com Lhol formed under thehikic of the " Waterigs Petroleum Company," being sauguine of sucâ€" cess, have increased their stock, consequently their working capital, from time to time, in orâ€" der to complete their operations for drilling. They have succeeded admirably, a derrick and engineâ€"house being already erected on the spot, and a new and powerful portable steam enâ€" )giu, one that took the prize at the last Proâ€" vincial Exhibition, has been purchased at a i great cost and placed in position. ‘The operaâ€" tion of boring will be commenced this, afterâ€" noon at three o‘clock, and the formal breaking of ground will be tollowed by a lunch, to which friends are invited. The oon:ny exâ€" ‘mwmn’}lh'u.dopthouoo and , for remunerative returns for flul:" preâ€" * * l y t 0 cient capital hvih reached this city yeaterâ€" Tus Provixcuat Tersonara Lixz â€"This line has now been ned as far cast as Quebec, the first message over the wircs from the anâ€" of laying the stone of 5St. James‘ Church, in Hull,| with Masonic honers, wil‘ take place this m. ‘The members of the various is will meet at 2 p. m., and Ixtarwsovi1sg.{â€"A local under this caption appears in the Ciizen of yesterday, which is, entirely too low to deserve a reply, nor would we venture this much in answer, only to corâ€" rect an error that/has obtained some credence, viz., that the donkey was deadâ€"not at all, the ass still lives; fof proof of this assertion, read the paragraph above referred to. | Tus Wreataus.<â€"â€"Yesterday the sky and eleâ€" Fenh gave forth a strong show for winter ; vy clothing donned, and not without yfor, after the few fine warm days just over, thoEMon change was most senâ€" tively felt. . So*:a say we were favored with slight fall of snowâ€"yes, very slight. : | ‘Tus Troors ror Ortawa â€"â€"We learo that it'o more cony:iiu of the 100th Regiment in addition to the three already mentioned, have ‘Ib«n ordcred to Ottawa for the winterâ€"makâ€" proceed in ing one wing or half the Regiment, ‘The "lud du Cmda‘) Sussex street, has been,enâ€" gaged to provide the requisite amount of adâ€" 1&-: accommedation. Itis just probable that the headquexters of the Regiment may be establi#Wed here.! ©"*~~ *| % Extexsivz Saig.â€"On teferring to our adverâ€" tising columns, will be found the sale of furâ€" niture, horses, waggons, and‘all the fixtures of the hotel © Canada,‘‘ on Sus¥éx street. . This, building having been rented by the Governâ€" ment, for the troops about to be sent here, the proprietor bas given Mr. A. Rowe, auctioneer, instructions to seli the whole of the household turniture, without reserve, and as it is all quite new and in good conditiony a,Mre opportunity is here offered of p%:up for cash. . Dearw i« tug Jamâ€"Jamks Ryan, a well known man in this city, whoâ€" was placed in the jail some months since, as @n imbecile, died suddenly yesterday about noon,.â€" Coroner Patterson summoned a jury, and an inquest was held on the body in the afternoon. The case was clear that decegsed died in consequence of l a piece of meat sticking in his throat at dinner, and the verdict of the jury was accordingly, that the deceased James Ryan came to his death by suffocation from (a picce of meat lodging in his throat. Axotuzs® Coxtest ox Tus Fieup.â€"Toâ€"day there will be a ploughing match at the farm of Mr. Aylen, Nepean, the same field being seâ€"‘ lected as that in which the late Courity match took place. On this occasion the contestants. are all to be selected from Nepean, and are to plough in one class, thus affording an opporâ€". tunity to the younger men to compete on equal termg with the more experienced ploughâ€" men of ‘nwvuhip. There are cight cash prizes oajedâ€"' in all, fiftyâ€"five dollarsâ€"the amount having been raised ‘by subscription through the efforts of Messrs. J. and W. Thompâ€" son of Nepcan. In giving the result of the day‘s work, we will endeavor to â€"give the names o!‘ ‘the contributors through whose liberality the match is to come off. Fa Porics Covat.â€"Michel Renault, charged with stealing a box of raising from Mr. Dickâ€" inson‘s wharf on Monday night, between six and seven e‘clock. Timothy Daly, sworn, testified that prisoner took the box of raisins from the wharf, which was full of freight; he carried it a few yards when he (witness) saw him, and then prisoner secing that he was obâ€" served, tried to hide it by the corner of the storeâ€"house, and when arrested ho said LOCAL, NEWVS. it was not he whoâ€" took it. The priso. ner being asked if he had any questions to ask witness, answered through Mr. Scott, the inâ€" terpreter, that when he began to steal, he would steal something more valuable than a amall box otraisi The raisins belong to J. G. Robinson, lnne.JcIunt. Sentenced to one month‘s im prisonment. * Last Nicat or ts Haxtoxs.â€"Last evenâ€" ing these famed brothers were again greeted with a highly appreciative audience. ‘Their wonderful daring was as enthusiastically apâ€" plauded as ever, even by those who had witnessed them oMh former evenings. This morning they leave for Kingston, Hamilton, and the West, and we heartily commend them to the courtesy of the press, and to say to the public favor, would almost appear unnecesâ€" sary, for wherever they perform, frignds and ‘ admirers are sure to be made, We must not omit to mention that, Prof. L. W. Shattuck in his exercises .with the Indian clubs was well received, and deservedly applauded, The f exercise as taught by the Professor, tends to expand the chest and give vigor to the whole imuculu system. It has beeri approved. by the medical faculty. ‘ Tus Quseee Reusr Foso.â€"A mecting of the Quebec Relief Committee was held at the City _ Hall yesterday â€" afternoon, _ when the following . gentlemen were . named as a _ Committeo © for the . different Wards, _ to _ solicit _ subscriptions _ to the " Quebec Relief Fund." For St. George‘s Ward.â€"Hon. M. Cameron, R. H. McGeevy, Esq., I. B. Taylor Esq., Joseph ‘Aumond Esq. ; For By Ward â€"J. Traversy Esq., John Heney. Esq., A. Campbell Esq., H. J. Freil Esq., C.) McCarron Esq. For Oitawa Ward â€"J. Botiâ€" chon Esq., Jas. Goodwin Esq., J, H. Robinson, Esq., C. Golden Esq., E. Martineau. For, Weilington Wardâ€"C. T. Bate Esq., Alex, Duff Esq., H. McCormick (Esq., T. Isaac Esq» For Victoria Ward.â€"J. R. O‘Connor Esq., J; Cunningham Esq., D. Scott Esq., W. G. Perley Esq. Subscription lists will be placed in the‘ hands of these gontlemen at once, and the Cen+ lmcon-imo expect the lists returned by the end of the present month. | T i FROX THE ALTAR TO THE GRAVE, [From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct. 12.] _ | One week ago‘ yesterday, Rev. Father Butâ€" ler united in the bonds of wedlock, â€" in St. Stephen‘s fiuholic) church, of Newport, Ky,, Mr. Tony Laukoff to Miss Agnes Krieft, both of that city. The young and happy couple enâ€"< joyed their honeymoon on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, determining that on Monday | morning they would settle down to a coniâ€" mencement of their new life, with all its busiâ€" ness responsibilities, trials, &c. On Monday morning they rose at an ¢arly hour, and robâ€" ing cthemselves in their everyâ€"day attire, went to breakfast, Each complained of feeling seriously ill, and ncither could eat. The hus barid was compelled almost immediately to retire to bed, and in a few minutes his wife followed him. A physician was sent for, who upon arriving in the sick | chamber, and aiter examination of the patients, pronounced theif disease the cholefa, Immediate attention was given to them, but during the day they conâ€" tinued to grow»worse, and .at halfâ€"past four, o clock the husband died. His body was reâ€" moved to an adj room. His wife was also in a eolhr tion, and at halfâ€"past, eight o‘clock too followed‘ her husband into the dark valley and shadow of death. The m and , bride ‘were . robed in their ' elothes, and on Tuesday both were buried in the same‘grave. ; t ser suffocation from ‘a picce of meat â€"A local under this caption izen of yesterday, which is o deserve a reply, nor would uch in answer, only to corâ€" has obtained some credence, key was deadâ€"not at all, the jrpwof of this assertion, read â€"The imposing ceremony lation stone of St. James‘ to the site of the new VA ts lilthne becaner o o. THH O | Fifth Day. . [ . Purguant to adjournment the Court+opened yesterday morning at nine o‘clock.‘ / Mclflp us McGovfon, ‘The verdict in this case was rendered for defendant, â€" f "The Judge intimated that he #hould leave toâ€"morrbw (this) evening, and would appoint the County Judge to dispose of the cases reâ€" maining. untried at that time. |\| £ Thp(?ruul Jury then came in with noâ€"bill against Julia Binette, which finished up their buxiriuf. ‘They also made thetollowing preâ€" trntlnfix@ t ('uunty of Carleton, to wit. ‘The Grand Jurors jof our Sovereign Lady the Queen, for the presont Assizes of the County ct Carle» ton, present : j +. That itheir thaiks are‘due to your Lordship for your very lucid charge, and to J. O‘Reilly, E«q, Crtawn Officer, for his attention, both of whith materially lessened their labour. > That! they view with regret the increase of crime within the county, as shewn by the preâ€" sent calendar, â€" Yet, though none of the cases are of the most sérious nature, still in number they are much beyond the ayerage, chiefly attributable§to drunkenness. t 4 Timt ‘lho_v-, as directed by your Lordship, visâ€" ited the county jail, found it in a very clean, satisfactory state, and the prisoners satisfied with the treatment received at the hands of the efficial¢. 4 the. Mr. Cassells of the sank of Upper Canada sw ;ni proved that the bank did no business: with any person by the name of Hogan, and t the bank mark was not the mark of the ge ‘uire bank, though intented to represent it | Joseph Esmonde was called to prove the prisomer‘s handwriting, but having looked at th cieque, declared that he cpuldâ€"not swear to it.f R | ; .. Joln Newball, the detective from Toronto, pr vid to having made the arrest in Toronto, in b'pdience to & telegram froin O‘Ncil, that wheti he. arrested prisoner hesaid he would give him the $100. Ya rossâ€"examined.â€"Did not know that prisoâ€" }. had committed a forgery of a cheque, aud th in (t (‘[Cromsâ€"examined.â€"They generally took |supâ€" pfr about six o‘clock. Thé house is iot a qharter of a mile from Whel#n’l store going rough the lane. . ; | William Carrolton, sworn.â€"Has known the prisoner some time ; met him at O‘Connor‘s Hotel; was with him at that place on the evenâ€" ing of the 28th, about halfâ€"past six till seven ¢‘clock ; he bears a good character, £ /| Crossâ€"examined.â€"Was with® him ‘ at halfâ€" \past sixto seven o‘clock. Prisoner and he jralked up street u*gether; had an appointâ€" ‘faent at 8 o‘clock, and between halfâ€"past six ‘and that time they were walking together. . Mr. Dennis then addressed the jury for the prisoner. . After, the Judge'l;ichuge the jury retired, and in half an hour |returned with a verdict gailty on the second ¢ount. ‘The senâ€" tence passed upon the ptitnfr was, that he be imprisoncd in the Provincial |Penitentiaryâ€" fop four years, and kept at hard *Mr. 5 Patrick and Mary Reedy wfierennigned and tried upon a third indictmt:n* ‘charging them with stealing five yards of cloth. This charge was not pressed, nor any withesses called, and the jury without retiring fourd a verdict of « not guilty." <Patrick n»aT having been found guilty on either of the|indictments was discharged. , + Mr. O‘Reilly then prayed {the judgment of the court on Mary Reedy. | His Lordship senâ€" tenced her on one indictment to. three days imprisonment in the. county jail, and; afterâ€" wards to undergo two years in the Provincial Penitentiary. | Mary Murphy was chargeéd with .stealing a pair of boots from the store of Messrs, Lawâ€" rence of this city, â€" Verdict gpF;ty. made all right. | xamined.â€"Could not swear that the n whose aame appeared |on : the chedue not exist. " | feorge William Carrolton.â€"Called for the fence ; was with the prisonet on the evening question, at O‘Connor‘s Hotel whc‘ré he, tisoner) boarded, and took uvpperghe:efwith ‘The court then adjourned till nine o‘clock this morning. § ‘ ADVERTISEMENT, k To the citizens of Ottawi we return our grateful acknowledgments, for their kind and liberal patronage during our stay in their city, as also for the enthusiastic approbation meted out to our performances by an appreciative and generous public. . Our thanks are also gendered to Prof. L. W. Shattuck, for his valuâ€" able agsistance on the occasion of our benefit, 4 | Maxtox Bro#. ‘"Ims Crors in Vaxcovyz@‘s Istaxo.â€"The work of gathering the grops has now fairly began. ‘The late rains have done no damage worth mentioning, and the yitld of grain and vegetables will be enormous. | Everywhere in the country districts the work is going briskly forward, and the contrast between the almost Sabbath stillness that prevails in the city, and the scene of activity one may witaess outside is very great. ‘The stalks of the grain benJ beneath the weight of the full rich heads. Fruit dm; though rather late, is of excellent flayor, and large sized ; late cherries aro still toâ€"be had in the stores. : Potatoes, cabbages, and other esculents look well and promise a large yield, ‘The number of acres under culâ€" |â€"mot suspect that he had. > | Detective O‘Neil.â€"Prisoner asked wi\nLu if tivation is said to %re-l,ly ced that of any previous year, and live, is increasing at a gratifying rate. ‘Taken all in all, the season will be a xm-permu one for the agriculturists, who will hot only raise suffi¢ient to feed the Islanders, but part of Uncle Sam‘s children in addition, should‘ they | hayo short cropa.â€" Weekly Colonist. F%, money being paid back to Whelan it could Ottawa, October 24th, 1866 THE ASSIZES. CARD OF THANKS â€"Tho pauper® burial exponses of Nashville tor the last three months were $3,606.50. â€"About two million dozen of egge are anâ€" nually brought from Mairic to Boston, â€"A herd of blooded cattle was recently sold in England for $10,000, an average of $330 per head. ./â€"â€"It is rumored that Ristori, the great Italâ€" ian tragedienne, will visit Montreal during the coming winter. . â€"Three young lads were recently drowned at Syotee, in the county of Megantic, while playing on some saw logs in the Becancour. â€"About 3,000 Sabbath school children celeâ€" brated the Centennary of Argerican Methodism in New Haven, Conn,, on Thursday., _ + â€"Nine hundred dead bodies were picked up in the streets of Balame, India, in one mornâ€" ing.â€"Cause : Famine. â€"The Elora Observer says the rot has doâ€" stroyed nearly half the potatocs in the Vnetgh- boring townships. â€"In Alabama,the mulbetry grows luzxuriantâ€" ly, and attention is being given to the proâ€" duction of silk. â€"There will be a general election, it is beâ€" lieved, in Prince Edward Island, towards the end of November., ; â€"A train on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad ran through a trestle and injured forty persons. | â€"The oil well struck at Torre Haute is reâ€" ported to flow ten barrels per hour of oil valued at $20 per barrel. § _â€"The first Canadian mail steamer for Portland qliil winter will be the Zfibernian. She will leave Liverpool on the 8th November. â€"â€"One of the oldest newspapors in the world, the . Postzeitung, of Frankfort, established in 1616, has just disappearedâ€"suppressed by Bisâ€" marck. + â€"Large quantities of government stores are being almost daily received at Kingston, and it is again rising in importance as a naval staâ€" tion, â€"The stcamsbip Pennsy!vania may soon be expected in the St. Lawrence river with: the 100th Royal Canadian Regiment, as she now has been 12 to 14 days out. â€"Tne Colt Arms Manufacturing Company has received an order for the production of one hundréd revolving cannon at a cost of $100,â€" 000. By whom given is not stated." â€"The Chicago Driving Park is to be abanâ€" doned, the buildings torn down and horse racing ended in Chicago. All this in conseâ€" quence of the McKecever murder. â€"The Lowell "mill ‘girls" have, to the number of several hundreds, .adopted the Bloomer costume, as more comfortable while at their work than the old style. | â€"On Sunday,‘ one of the ;}i{w bells to be erected in the tower of St, Michael‘s Catheâ€" dral, Toronto, was consecrated by Bishop Lynch, with imposing ceremonies. â€"Two fishing boats from Michigan were tately wrocked on the Canade shore, near Point Frank, Five men perished by the accidontâ€" all former residents of Canada. â€"â€"George Peabody has given $150,000 to Harvard University, as a fund with which to found and maintain a museum and Professorâ€" ahip of American Archcology and Ethnology. â€"The Oil Springs, C. W., Chronicle says that the well owned by\ Mr. Thomas, comâ€" menced pumping on Monday morning, 15th inst., and is yielding from 45 to 50 barrels a day. P & â€"Capthin Hozier, the author of the grapliiâ€" cally written lettors in the Times, from the Prussian headquarters during the recent Gerâ€" man contest, is now writing a book called the 4 Seven Weeks‘ War." â€"â€"Nearly all the Roman Catholic Bishops in the Province have issued Pastoral Letters to the faithful of their dioceses calling upon them to extend a helping hand towards the Quebec sufferers. â€"The detectives have been at work in Bosâ€" ton hunting up dishonesty among leather dealers, two of whom have contributed $40,000 and $60,000 each rather than have their doings made public. , & Haxirox, Oct. 22. Those who happened to be on the platform of the Great Western Railway this evening just before the departure of, the 7:35 train for ‘Poronto, witnessed a pleasing episode, which one of the parties at least will long remember. After the review of the troops this afternoon, Gen. Sir John Michel intimated, through Col. Peacock, that he desired to see Lieut.â€"Col. Booker on the railway platform before he (Sir John) started for Toronto in the evening. A few minutes before the departure of the train, the Colonel was present accordingly, in full uniform, and accompanied byâ€"a few personal friends. ‘The General, about five minutes beâ€" fore the train started, stepped up to Colonel Booker, and after a few introductory| remarks with reference to the Lime Ridge affair, adâ€" dressed him in substance as follows : " The accident which happened to you might have happened to any one. _I consider| that you erred in judgment, but in ‘that only. Any one in .similar .circumstances might have done the same. I acquit you of all blame, except an error of judgment. You led your men gallantly into the fieldâ€"nothing could have been better; but what should have beert: vietory turned into a misfortune." Gen. Miphel ndded that he desired his remarks to go before his (Col. Booker‘s) fellowâ€"townsmen, and he was sorry he had not had an opportunâ€" ity of secing him before. He knew Colonel Booker was not now in command of the volâ€" unteers, before whom he would like to have made these remarks. ‘Three hearty cheers were then given for General Michel, three for Colonel Booker, and three more for the Queen, GEXN.; MICHEL AND COL BOOKER Hartrorp, Oct. 19.â€"A shocking murder was pergutnwd in West Hartford, Saturday night. â€" The victim was Mr. Julius Thompson, a bachelor, 40 years of age, who 1i with his mother and sister, on the road leading to ‘Talâ€" cott Mountain. _ Between seven| and cight o‘clock & young man called at thehouse, and requested Mr. Thompson to assist him, as his wagon had broken down. _ Mr. | Thompson went out with the stranger, and found by his street gate about an hour | afterwards, under a tree, on the highway, brptally murâ€" dered. His skull was broken oper with some instrument or club, No arrests yet have been made, but the Hartford polic¢ are on the track of the supposed murderer. suspicious character has been scen for several days tangâ€" ing about the village, and is su to be the murderer. Robbery was probable cause, as Mr. Thompson had somg money and bonds in the house. A Man Enticed l‘roc.llu Hou: Brains ten Out. Teramus Hurricaxs.â€"A terrible burricane commenced in the Bahamas on the 30th ult., and lasted two days. â€" .Almost the town of Nassau is destroyed. Houses | were blown down, roofs carried. away, and t uprooted. Trinity Church is demolished.. The Governâ€" ment House lost part of its roof and the roof of the Marine Hospital is entirely blown off, vessels were driven ashore knocked to pieces, and wharves demolished; The hurriâ€" cane is the severest which has|been experiâ€" enced since 1813, An Episode at the Hamilton Station. PCTOBER 25, 1866 NEWSâ€".ITEMS. (From the Leader, Oct. 23.) SHOCKING MURDE, ) li with his eading to ‘Talâ€" ven| and cight thehouse, and ist him, as his {r, | Thompson 1 found by ur | afterwards, brptally murâ€" per} with some ts yet have lice are on the % suspicious eral days rangâ€" w to be ; probable mé money and Tillle hburricane urder was Saturday ompson, with his ng to ‘Talâ€" and cight and His A FAMILY FEUD AND A DESPERâ€" ATEB ENCOUNTER.\.. * | following : _ A feud which has existed for some time beâ€" tween two families, named respectively Flaniâ€" gan and Needham, who reside in the town of Cicero, I11., frequently developing quarrels amd violent language, culminated on Sunday night in the use of firearms, and the death of one of Flanigan‘s sons. Mr. Flanigan‘s family .reâ€" side in a sm all farmhouse, near the corner of New Madison and Mud Lake roads, and the Needbams live a halfâ€"mile from them on the New Madison road. The place is less than four miles from the city limits, and is sparseâ€" ly settled, being mostly occupied by farmers who keep their stock upon the pratries, and where fences are not erected. Encroachments ut Autlunbes Dviges.Svedt uP T a . who keep their stock upon the pratries, and where fences are not erected. Encroachments of cattle, hog# or horses upon territory not leâ€" gally their own feeding ground, are incvitable. ‘This seems to have been a constant source of trouble between the Flanigans and Needâ€" hams. The stock of each would stray on to the domains of the other. Each party emâ€" ployed dogs to intimidate the herds of his neighbour, and hired meh employed by Flaniâ€" gan were expected to participate in the enmiâ€" e e oo en Mathacs :;“ .é'l:r;'l;-fi;(â€"l'h_lm-, and vige versa. Matters continued until Sunday night, when, about halfâ€"past nine o‘clock, Flanigan‘s dogs were | heard chasing Noedham‘s cattle. M#. Needâ€"| ham‘ directed| his ~son, William, and his | hired man, Josoph Gardner, to go out and drive | away the Jop or else shoot them. â€" The young j men went in pursuit ‘of the dogs, William, armed with a double:barreled shotâ€"gun and ! Gardner with a revolver. (On their way to | where the cattle were, they had to pass Flaniâ€" l gan‘s house, and when searly in front of it they met Flanigan and another man. Apâ€" ! proaching Flanigab, Needham told him to 4 stand back or he would shoot him," where l upon Flanigan ‘scized Needbam by the arm and endeavored to wrest the gun from him. After wrestling a few minutes he effected his purpose, and Needbam, expecting to be fired upon, ran away at full speed, leaving Gardner to contest with his antagonist as he best could. Flanigan‘s sons, who were in bed when the quarrel commenced, heard thei1 father‘s voice, hastily dressed and rushed into the road to his assistance. One of theuy named Mike, came up to Gardner when fiis back was turned and pinioned his arms for a few moâ€" ments. â€" ‘The latter,| while endeavoring to free himself, said. that he would shoot ‘Mike, and finally disengaging his right hand, grasped bis revolver, pointed 1 it over his ljonlder and: fired. Mike fell to the earth without uttéring & groan, . Both ‘ parties stood by in silent horror at the crime ‘ committed. One of them immediately mountâ€" ed a horse and started for the city to procure a physician and to notify the police authorities. He reached the West Side police station about 11 o‘clock, and Sergeant Garrity, Officer Home!, and Dr. G. B. Christie started at once in a carâ€" riage to the scene of the bloody affray. â€" Gardâ€" nér, Needham and the elder Flanigan were arâ€" rested,â€" Dr. Christic found that the ball had. entered his body at the left and below his breast bone, about an inch and a half from the bone,, passing backward toward the spinal column. The lungs were pierced through ; although the young man was still living yesterday mornâ€" ing, the doctor thinks that the wound will unâ€" doubtedly prove fatal. Gardner and Needham were brought before Justice Milliken, at the police court yesterday (morning, for examinaâ€" tion, and their cases were continued until Saturday. . ‘They were committed‘to jail withâ€" out the privilege.of bail." > The Chicago Tribune ofthe 16th inst. has the 34â€"A K; . +k A Desperate Fight lIinminent in Ireland. sâ€"Arms and Men to be Sent at Once to the Green Isle.==Two War Vessels Ready.=«Twenty Thousand Tipperary A short time since, James Stephens, the Head Centre of the Fenian Brotherhood, anâ€" nounced, in a speech in Jones‘ Wood, that he would leave before the close of the present year, to command the battle.for Celtic indeâ€" rendence on Irish soil ; and he is now preparâ€" ng to redeem his pur . The arrangements for this movement, which will necessarily be of a secret character, have been made on a scale commensurate with i} importance. _ Nearly twenty thousand arms have been received for this purpose, and they, will be forwarded to the Green Isle in a manner which will, it is said, render detection impossible One of the leading officers of the orgnnizaâ€" tion reports that che'r are twenty thousand men ready to fight in Tipperary and theadjoinâ€" ing counties, and that they are only waiting for the weapous of war, to commence the revo. lution, which is designed to get rid of Saxon oppression forever. _ | f * An important rumor was in circulation yesâ€" terday at the headquarters,â€"that thare were two Fenian war ships ready to sail from a cerâ€" tain port in the United States to Ireland, with rifes and men, which are now subject to the orders of the Head Centre. He will also leave with the expedition. The uniforms ot the officers which are of green cloth, are being made, but the ‘time oftheir departure is, of m a profound secret. _ It is caleulsted least one bundred thousand ‘Celts will rise agrinst the British Government when James Stephens gir;i:he nign;lm lution, while the number to be nst them will not exceed thirty thousand. _ , _ The Colts in nearly all the counties are also ready for the "rising." it M f Wasurscrtox, October 22. _ The sensation despatches about Mexican affairs seem to utonlih the State Department almost as much as the recent Philadelphia canard lur&:ined th&imideut. So far as they represent that the administration had decided to extend a m& over the Mexican republic, and | tee the payment of the French claim#, amoupting now to between one hundred and two hundred millions of dollars, these recent stories have no foundation, neiâ€" ther has the administration received any intelâ€" ligence that Maximilian is to immediately evacuate Mexico, as goâ€"flippantly stated ; that the government will jsoon develope an nctiv:l M e e tw 10 minster that it was a principle of common law that a counsellor, in questioning a witness, that & Ccounselior, Jn qessm t MEMITUTY should address him in ordinary tones and _in language of respect, such as is employed by one gentleman in conversation with another ; that such lawyer has no right to question the private business or moral character of a witâ€" ness, any further than it is apparent they abâ€" solutely affect his reliability, or touch the case in hand ; and that a witness is not bound to answer questions put to him in an insulting or annoying manneot, ; Decar ix lrscaxp.â€"The Munster Axpress deplores the great falling off in the Irish flour trade since 1847. ‘There were then 744,000 acres under wheat, producing nearly $,000,000 quarters. In 1855 the breadth of Wwheat was reduced to little mote than oneâ€"third, the proâ€" duce being something more than 800,000 quartess. ‘Twenty years ago & large amount of fine flour was exported, almost every stream having its flour mills. Now all this is changed, the mills are deserted, the preimises are surrendered to the landlord as not being worth the rent, and | the water runs to waste, This is especially the case in Tipperary, where, from being imore than 91,000 acres, the land under wheat is now slightly less than 36,000, Mors Gorp.â€"We have been shown by Mr. Lyman Moon somé of the broken rock or black sand in which the gold recently disâ€" covered in this township is found. . He took this specimen out of the ground himself; and we should judge from its appearance, that it is decidedly rich in the precious metal. The gold is scattered amongst the dirt chiefly in small flakes, and in more minute specks, but visible to. the naked eye ; and from a single spoonful Mr. Moon lias picked out six grains" weight of gold; and one little " nugget" weighs a grain and a half. . Mr, G. D. Rawe washed some of the dirt, and from about an ounce and a half, after being thus treated, he obtained nearly ‘a pennyweight of flakes. ‘These he subjected, in our prescnce, to the action of the blowâ€"pipe, and as far as could be judged by sight, the result was a small quanâ€" tity of gold of fine ‘xllty. Whether a suffiâ€" cient quantity of will be found to pay for prospecting these now diggings, is a question that remains to be solved.â€"Madoc Mereury. Tigers ‘The English benth lately decided at Westâ€" THE m:xz#uzv CANARD.,s (From the New York World THE FENIANS. Battle nent in Ireland. wer y § Nki THGUP LATEST AMERICAN DESP.TI‘CHES. yilccrn (Per Montreal Line.) A Timâ€"« Washington telegram says the atâ€" | as titude of the Government towards :exico, and | reme condition of affairs in that country, as previousâ€" I cay, ly .comimunicated, is fully confirmed. ‘The | and French Government have asked ‘a delay of | :::' the time for the withdrawal of }he first inâ€" 1‘_: stalment of their troops until lnunxnln, wil with the promise that if this time| is grknted, | med it will waive the claim: allowed| for the rcâ€" | need moval of the remaining detachments, abd re. | â€" PI move all substantially at one time. ~To this | our Government has not assented, but insists | that the withdrawal shall commertice at once, | and proceed. as vigorously as possible. In | g, cas® of anarchy, our Government /will sustain | _ their Government, and in consideration, Lower | L Calitornia and. the northern portions of Sonera | Y9Y and Chipuahua will be ceded to ‘the United | 55 ' States.| > | t +. WSnowing in Rochester, N. Y. RocuEster, Oct. 24.â€"Snow is now falling here, at 1 p. m. | and closed at 148 The \Post‘s money article says the loan marâ€" ket is easy at 4 and 5 per cent; discount deâ€" mand is light, as very little gengral business lldoh?,goodbilll‘ pass at 5 and 5j ; stock market dull, and no dispogition toâ€"do business except among speculative cliques; Governâ€" ments are barely sustained ; bills at 60 days on London 1081 ; foreign exchange |dull. Great Fire at Nashville, Tennu. . Nagivicus, Tex®., Oct‘.u.-â€"AnEre this a. m., destroyed a million dollars worth of property. Everything destroyed south of Front and Cedar, streets, and from Chetry street to Priniters‘ alley. | " r INGTOX. _ | They are palatable and selfâ€"administers., to GALA Day at WELL{:\(;M.\. Pered a d oo ag ns e is E the To the Edetor of the Ottawa Tuvaj | ::‘.;.:gl_: m{ n.“:i:h.mhm."c““ Siz,â€"The Church of England Sabbath | Oil or other uphml catharticsâ€"as in the use Schools, of the township of North Gower, held | of “B!::-b'u s thy facâ€"sinttle a grana Union Picâ€"nic in the grove, at the vilâ€" | f + containe ile signature lage of Wellington, on Thursday‘ 11th Oct,, } en nefunor & Eniat {Renourthe, O 1. who 414 which was attended by all the kchools in the | _ x ."_z: for Holloway‘s: Worm Lozenges parish, and a large concourse ‘of people from | and take no a&t‘& Soloe by all the all sections of the township, and as usual, as | &m in Ottawa, and medicine deale â€" everyâ€" on all testivals and: public octasions of any | where. 144â€"fim importance, Capt. Johnston, ni?h us Infantry | gemmmeteccurcemmmcecatmmncemmrmmmmmemmeromien Company, as invited guests. | wi s 4 COM M ERCI A*t * 7 PF UE 3 5 4 d d 4 $ e me neee d Ee PRCIT oT The grove arrangements aud the day was ‘very propitious, although the. morning was dark and threatening rain, still crowd. after: crowd came pouring into the village, and stilÂ¥ the cry wasâ€"they come! flu?' come! until" our usualâ€"quiet village was all life and bustle, ‘After visiting the grove, which ‘was beautifully gituated on the bank of the Rid¢au, the various amusements of the day was entéered uwpon, viz. : ball playing, football, racing, iumpiug, social plays and games, and sailing on the river, each ‘party or parties bent on m the day as ww pt up without in me time allowed ‘for refreshment, . Conspicuons; throughout the day, might b& the worthy pastor, the Revd. D. P. Me appeared ; to have laid as m-lp almost 5 with hearty good i amusements of the day, andsto‘t * his own enjoyâ€" ment as well as all p{ ~ especially the scholarsâ€"who in return |showld be very punctual in their attendance at school, obeâ€" dient and attentive to their teachers and pastor ‘as a slight recompense for their united kind» ness in providing them with| such a pleasant day‘s recreationâ€"a day that will doubtless, be long remembered by even the youngest perâ€" son present. | % At the bugle call to fall in, the company parade being the last act in the programme, the red coats could be seen coming in on the double quick from all parts of the grove, and taking .their places in the ranks. After they had marched and performed various military évolutioris with steadiness and in a.soldierlyâ€" like manner, they re | and marched at ngpmenien ces e r e which children .nln:} Knditity in the reepotiecs, much to the‘ excel their every The lBevd. l[i:errm delivered a brief but very eloquent encrme address, on the duty of parents and children in reference to Jfir’encou' uragement «and support of Sabbath schools. w 1. P "In our opinion acts of kindness ought not . to be allowed to pass unnoticed, therefore we ‘ wish to notice an act on tlzd‘;:fl of ‘William Vaughan, Esq., Church Warden of St. John‘s Church, viz., that of presenting to the Comâ€" mittee a large box of ba:'umul honey as ‘a special treat for the volunteers. . Lucky chaps those North Gower boys ; for if there is a good’ sandwich, pic, or cake, (or & handsome waiter) these are held in reserve for the red coats ; and if they should be one-h-l‘fl as courageous in attacking the Fenians as they were the luxuâ€" rious viandsâ€"particularly| the honeyâ€"placed before them this day, or as obedicnt and attenâ€" tive to their officers as they were to the young ladiespthey would doubtioss prove themselves a gallant company, and should their services ever be required in defence of the country, will return one hundred fold for the past attention and respect paid them by theâ€"loyal yeomen of New York Money Market. Nzw York, Oct. 24.â€"Gold opéned at 147j â€"Mrs. S. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Restorer gently stimulates, faste #, purifics, smooths, glosses, thickens, feeds, preserves, and in every possible way improves the hair, Sold by all druggists. | North Gower and Marlbotough Indolent Sores.==Vitality is so weak in some zd«u. that any ulcerous diseases with which ey may be affiicted, lapsp almost immediately from the acute or inflam phase into the chroâ€" nic condition, becoming m and indolent. But they are not the huhfi'm.ontwm while they are much more difficult to deal with. In mo class of casos has Bristol‘s Sarsaparilia been administered with more signal success than in these. It supplies to the system and the constiâ€" tation the vigor to fight the disorder, Mbnfl:fih‘mmamfl most benefici elofl.-sonthnm. It is imporâ€" tant to use Bristol‘s Vegrtable Pillis at scame fi.fifi&o&m‘fm the system depra and set free by the Sarsaparilia, and in this way hasten acure, sPECIAL NOTICES. , the choir appeared to o 1 .oh- “Vifio pl:r!;dmd once renders the akin woft and e, and thua prevents that irable matter from ':&:di.’u its surface. Icfd""u-l’ remi the hasr, but imparts to it a beoutiful gloss. _ _ Mitchell‘s â€"Dandruf Embrocation ! M have carefully studied the peculiar dissaser ol the hair that DANDLUEFE gdlw un the skin by E'i;;;pié;:‘y"d l.hro';n‘ off thore ;nmer*»-mfk'c of irable matter deposited upon it. The conâ€" P::l::h the skin b::- e":nuuud, scaules :arob off ; and the heat which is on its surface, weakens that nutriment which feeds the HALR, it soon falls off, and BALDNESS is imminent. _ | gendine. It should: be on ov-r{ Lagy‘s and Gentleman‘s Toilet, both as a DRESSING and RENOV ATOR. Prepared b{ V. M. MITCHELL, * Hair Dreeser, Wellington St., Take (‘)rpmn- Montreal Bank, li'xper Town. To be had of the proprietor, at 209, Wellington Street, and at the drug stores of J. Skinner, Wellâ€" ington Street; J. Brown, Eparks Street; and J. Roberts, Rideau Street. + Ottawa, July 2, 1866. 181y which we were lately sei _ Ottawa, July 2, 1866. 181y i.l"l-tt"l Remedy ftor Choliera Dhrr- We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s "Cholera Remedy®‘ has‘ speedily removed several attucks of Bowel Complaint and symptoms of Cholera, with « I hare neverchanged my mind ree them from the first, excepting to tiu_ak yet mm& that which I began thinking well of. Wl on the es pe on proparing snd se t .send the recipe for using this medicine, in a ng.d envelope, to any one whe ugeds it, yree of charge. Please enclose anenvelope®addressed to Poursel. A clergyman, while residing in South America u--m.dhemd.floudchx: remedy for the cure of nervous v,nknogl. gq-!y cay, diseases of the urinary and seminal organs, uu’l the wholo train of disorders br-&‘ by baneful and vicious habits. Great num have been cured by this noble remedy. Promfpted by a Lot‘s Wife Found.==Lioutenant Lynch in‘his voyags to the Dead Sea found nh-p“‘rlh.rdnu on the shore, and the Arabs inf him that it was Lot‘s wife ; for our part we are much inclined to doubt it, though we have no hesitation llur{:‘ that the best thing to ou.e colds, sore throat, e matism, neuralgia, bewel complaints, &c., is the «Canadian Pain Destroyer," to be had of all mediâ€" cine dealers for 25 cts per bottle. ‘Try one! Mothers Read Thisiâ€"Rolioway*‘s Worm Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" kmn.d-olmhi“&mfiuouw cause of death among chi is from Worms alone, it cannot be too dupl{ i-’uudnpou the minds of parents the necessity @f closely watching their children.‘ _ By so doing; and understanding the nz:z!_ and true cause of the disease, thous of children -i&ht be sared from early graves. , «Srwrrous or Worus.â€"The followi are a few of the very numerous lynpuxucl:‘ diseases which are M:{ Worms : deranged appetite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath, frequent picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth during sleep, hardness of the belly, with frequent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ;';&h‘ of tbou-lw yfinlnmwb::"dmhmuh,uq-kt .hq;, trem bli on, low spirite, frightful dreams, and a ‘rmu. ing Sindy ol fotks . | _ . 1._ _ * P For sale at 41, Sussex Street. T18 WELL KNXOW N TO THOSE WO C1 > Rev. Mexay Warn Bercres # For throat troubles they are a specific." Fuour 4+8Super Extra.............».» Welland Canal Superfine Waratâ€"Super No. d Canada..... 1'::0 I’Wm vinessssnnte ) NO. led vemmemesnnsere | Canade W heat " Western ~ > OAatsâ€"Per 32 lbs.....z.. Baruryâ€"Per 48 lbs Butterâ€"Dairy ...... have carefully studied the peculiar dissaser of Ottawa, October 25 EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE Beptember 24. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Household Furniture, Morses, Carriages, &c. 'l‘lll CAKADA (LATK CHAMPAGNE* Hote!), having been rented to Government, the pnzdflwiumd Mr. Rowe to sell the whole of this large hotel furmshings by public auction, on Until the whole is disposed of. ‘The property conâ€" sists of‘a large quantity of Kitchen furniture of As there are imitations, be sure to obtain the _the premises, commencing on i Monday, 2#O0th of October, AND FOLLOWING DaYs8, 'onr{duuir:a,‘n Dm'talao- Extension Din« ing Tables, Dining Room Chairs, Couches, &c. In P.rlor.!-nulni Mair Cloth Bofas, Hair Cloth 6 to i c Mi Pi 2-1!.- nm"r_ Alan ana of Mm':'n' Parior | Ornaments, &c. Also one of Chickering‘s best seven octave Pianos, new this uptiq.vi&“&o Fmiun.!::n:“dh‘d lhyldnlna-l; w w M_ araQss, Mummmu;mnrmam. Â¥Fixtures, Liquor, Glassware, &c. As the hotel was opened in May last, the Furniâ€" ture and Hotel Fixtures are all quite new, and barâ€" The Great Dandruff Preventative» ;u-‘“_-_n_iqreu."“”" as the whole must be sold. 'rnul OF SALE.â€"All sums under one hunâ€" wu'mm;omnuwam months‘ credit given on approved endorsed . â€" Farther information myhohnn‘nm- Smith, Eeq., previous u'mbm.-s.-ulu rogodm-fi‘o'pn-lm prev to and during the Contain no opium, nor anything injurious." e ! Dol'.“A. A. ln:', é..b..m)n, Boston n clegant combination for coughs." * Dr. G. F. Brortow, Boston I retommend their use to K;blir o{lutm." b v. E. H. Caarix Most salutary relief in bronchitis." e A. ROWE, 216y .. Auctioneer and Commission Agent. kte? _ W WÂ¥ Coitage, furnished or unâ€" furnished rooms, with use of Kitâ€": * â€"chen, in a central part of the city, for one year from the lst November mnext. Apply to the Truzs office. * Ottawa, October 25. 265â€"3 Qitawa, October 25 F%.K.ni-:;‘l'& 2 I-l,(c- -u: PORK. sn ids P ntnbntiiina ns " Commission Merchant, Post Offiee Block. 8 _ e _ T. Decearye, Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal PORK AND FLOUR. ) Brown‘s Â¥esterday‘s Montreal Markets» COMM ERCI A‘L A CARD TO INVALID®. Etoreâ€"Packed ... Address, "~ To LET, FROM FIRST .5 November next, a comfortable Church. . For partioutare, apply on the , Queen Street, Contre Town, near the N.Gkrwat, Sussex Street D. MCGr®ara, York Street. WA NTED, A SMALL Cottage, furnished or unâ€" JOSEPH T. INXMAN, Etation D, Bible House, New York City 237â€"y Mentreal, October 24. novisessrenndf§$ 00 4 B Bb esboreuceuct o l alh 18 K0 WAM. PORTER. P. Wiuts 2614 6 u5 ® T 10 6 95 @ 7 0o 6 40 @ 6 60 1 10 @ 1 45 1 40 @ 1 45 0 32 @ 0 1 0 60 & 0 65 6 95 @ 3 70 @ 16@ 17 A3 @ _ 16 6 65 @ 6 zo T 25 @ T 40 120â€"3m ut this office. .. + _ ‘wan . Also wanted ROGERY‘ PENNSYLY AT 62 S FOR NAJ. Elecotroâ€"Pla Also a WATCHES, 2 p.m., to walk in 10 thuil, for the p4 . Also wanted Ortawa, October 2 29 ncres are with a good @TATIO Executors of the TV A RI I shall be happy PIIVA'I‘. comfortable persons, can be < The best and , MONDE, and or by special 2 oclock till CALL! CALL1 CALL! CALL! at TH® aT THE CANADLAN, east balf of WHOLE®S Stook of J. Â¥o