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# CC T 3. t | All vabsr @aâ€"nt Insertions, per line,................. . 5¢ ‘The Dauy Times is delivered every morning at Kemptville, Spencerville, and ail Stations on the | Ottaws and Prescott Railroad, at an early hour, _ um at Prescott by 10 a. m. It can be had at Mr. | ‘nmnxrvnb.udsmnn. |\ _ ML Ormiston‘s News Depot Down the river, por | â€"_ Steamer Quees Fictoria, Capt. A. Bowie, it reaches \" _ @tenville and L‘Orignal by neon, thus placmg in |\â€" _ tns hands of those living at a distance of from 20 _ to 60 miles from the/Capital, all the latest nows of | _ ie day, at almost ag early an hour as that of resiâ€" BEyscial Noticeâ€"Canadian Pain Destroyer. Ds _ do.â€" â€"Bristol‘s Sugarâ€"coated Pills. American Invoicesâ€"Discountsâ€"K. S. M.Douchette. Mail Contractâ€"Matthow Sweetman, D. 0. i. New Booksâ€"John Dutie & Son, ~ _ Wister Fashionsâ€"â€"Magee & Rassell. Cord Wood, &¢., for Saleâ€"IL. Adoiphe Pinard '_D. DAILY ANXD WEEKLY TIMES NXOW enjoys mu® namoret Circtiariow of any paper pablished in the Ottaws Valleyâ€"issuing of the Duily over 2,0001 and Weekly over 4,000 ! making a total circulation in the week of over 18,000 : thus butstripping all ‘competitors, and Sprding the best medium for business men to adâ€" On no occasion will the names of Ord Advertisements be inserted €corge Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor. Ottabr Railp Cimes, Business Cards of from 3 to 6 lines, per anâ€" . numâ€"â€"payable in advance only,........... $6 00 Transiont Advertisements, first insertion per W(W @r'mnmr. a liberal allowance made. * TKE S Ottawa Weekly CTinmnes, 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 _ gmallest Card to a Mammoth Poster. Purnished in the neatest style of the Art. With fast pressesfand all the appliances of modâ€" orm material, competition in this branch is defied. All erders from the country‘specially and promptâ€" ty attended to. y s2ed to Parliament is farther prorogned by pro | clamation in Saturday‘s Gazetée, until tbei 1lth of December, not then to meet for the : despatch of business. Apveatizxo Agexcr â€"SMesre. S. M. Potergill & Uo., b4, P ark l“ New York, «ad State Street, Boston, General Advertisiag A seuts, are hereby author â€" ChrOttawaCimes We understami that on‘ account of the pressure of business in the Department of Finance the Hox. M#. Howrax» will not be able to be present at the Hamilton dinner this evening. i‘ 4 It will have been seen by the letter publishâ€" «l on Saturday morning from Mr: Cyrus W. Field toâ€"the Agent of the«Associated Press, that the tariff of charges for messages by the Atlantic Cable will be reduced one half, from and aiter the first of next month. . This reâ€" duétion will no doubt result in a largely in ereased business to the company, though the rate will still be a very high one. The Emperor of the French, whose ill health has been the source ot much uneasiâ€" ness for a long time, is now reported to be not onuly beyond all hope:ot ‘recovery, but in hourly danger of dissolution. â€" The death of Napoleon the Third at the present time would be & calamity of no ordinary magnitude, and might lead to consequences disastrons to the peace of the world ; but it may be presumed that the wiedom which has heretofore inspired him in the many difficult enterprizes in which hehas been engaged apd generally with sucâ€" eess, has been long devoted to the considerâ€" ation of the best arrangements for the preser, vation of his dynasty in anticipation of the sad event which is now reported to be imâ€" minent. Apvtumszwerts are inserted in the Daily at the ‘The New York zfl\yg by no means Â¥idlent in their comnient« "In the conviction and sentence of Col. Lynch. Nothing could be tamer than the language of the Tribune. It merely say« : $ : angry speech in passing sentence. _ The Merald, which has 8f Into been professing, like the Tridune, to be frienmdly to the Fenians, ahn saved Colonel Lynch, as the prosâ€" *teatified, by simply getting him enâ€" dogsed z telegraph as a correspondent of the prond, he elaimed to be. ‘There is no dowbt that the atmost energy of the governâ€" ment, which the Hersaidand Pribune are duily 'l\“ their best to subvert, will be exerted to save Lynuch : and honest Irishmenand Fenians * Weregret the cheerless, sequel of the Caâ€" nadianâ€" invasion, as on right grounds of huâ€" wanity we deplored the invasion its«lf. â€"One uf the Fenitn prisoners, whose trial is reportâ€" vd at length in our columns, was yesterday r guilty and condemned to death. Though news must have been expected, it will no donbt create much feeling among our citizens of foreign birth; and we can only hope, for the prisoner‘s own sake, that extenuating cire stances may yet mitignte the severity ,ur":'I sentence. . According to his own acknowledygâ€" ment, he received an impartial trial." (Published evary morming, Sundays excepted.) not have â€" saval ~Lyuch; for the ut .h'”‘ protninence | was â€" given <hoth <by Coungel Cand â€" the . Judse to the . fact that had Lyach beeu as he. represented himâ€" welf a newspaper cortespondent, he would have beéen no le« guilty in the eye of the law, of the crime with which he was charged. Then we subnut that the World a«ks rather 100 muchzof the HerakRand Tribun», who in wil probability know nothing of Lynci, when it gays they should Jrave endorsed him in‘a gapacity which it has been made pretty eviâ€" dent he did not appear. *It says : "Lyoch,.the Fenian ©Golonel," araigned as sugh, was yesterday seatenced to death in ‘Toâ€" sonto by a Judge who delivered & hot and For Arrmeal and Departure of Movls see 1i Page. JOB PRINTING, City and County Official Paper OTTAWA. OCTOBER 29. 1966. NEW ADVERTISEMENTs, Advertisements for the Ortawa T®E8. T H BE y contracted with, and will take . which the has been t here." The "u Governmer saving Ly cutive c and dou! will at such ca rule, to ercise of t mit that t fuence st i as to the urge, not the Feni 0 an oversight of the American Governt and not thi any fault of theirs. petition maght we think very properly w up‘ with & reference to the expeditions simple of entering a wolle proseqaui stead of going through a tedions and. e sive trial, gn example which the Ame Governmenit had already set, in regard t brethren in arms of these Fenian prizo We k Workl whether in this way Governmest might not make out i s stead of goi sive trial, a Governmer brethren in We ak the Governme case ? regret we inform the public of the death, last night, in General Hospital, of Licutanant Baines of the Royal Artillery. ‘The injories which gallant young officer received at the late fire were so far subduedl on Wednesday last by the skill of the doctors that no was apprehended to his life, and it was intended in a !:?du_rs to reuove him to his own quarters, â€" Suddenly on Thursâ€" day sym of lock jaw |intervened, and rapidly i in violence, anmd although everything which human skill can suggest was re tohe sank fmd exhanstion last night, 12 o‘clock, after thirtyâ€"six hours of intense suffering. â€" This sad event hag cast the dee gloom over the military and| citiâ€" zens. 5 Death of The Rev. John McMahon was placed in the dock. â€" He was defended by Mr. M. C. Camerâ€" on. The evidence was similar to that in the case of Lynch. f % After an bout‘s absence the jury brought in The Rev, Mrs MceMahon Found G and Sentenced to Death. His: Lordship then sentenced the pr?nner to be hanged on the 13th of December. ‘The prisoner was deeply affected, and Luadc a few remarks declating his innocence. | There will be no mors Fenian trials Wednesday next, when the Rev. David den will be placed in the dock. ; New Towssurs.â€"Several new townships in the district of Giaspe are erected by proclamaâ€" tion in Saturday‘s Guzttâ€". | Tus First Deracuusxt.â€"We learmn that a sergeant, corporal and twenty. men of the 100th regiment are expected to arrive hére toâ€" morrow (Tuesday.) , | $100 I‘i:nmâ€"‘l'ha Government has issued a procl ion offering a reward of one hwun. dred dollars for the discovery of the person or persons who fired several bullets iuliu the house of Mr. Daniel Lanigan, of the township of Hull, on the night of the eleventh itstant. Torr.â€".On Saturday aman with a team who was bound for this city, could not wait for his drink till he got here, but got drunk first and forced the‘ tollâ€"gate.. Chief Langrell, howâ€" ever, made him pay the toll, and sent a conâ€" stable to look turther after his goings on. Ganat Iurnovewsxt.â€"AyImer,. the county town of the County of uu'.£hu at present but one prisoner in its jail, he is a soldier awaiting his trial for stealing‘a ‘uuln'f It is unusual to place prisoners in solitary c:tzfim- ment before trial according to British law, but here is an exception. I x Concacronr‘s Ormcs.â€"â€"This oftice will be closed for toâ€"day and toâ€"morrow, so that rate. payers will, as it were, have two daysigrace. Those desirous of paying their taxes will find the Colléetor in his office on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, 'hn\e where he will be most rsppy to receive the vulgar trash. / Larezxy.â€"On Friday evening about| cight o‘clock Mr. William Graham drove upito the door of a gentleman on Clarence street on business. * He left his horse and boggy standâ€" ing opposite the door and entered the ‘house, where he remained no moré than four or five minutes, . On coming out it was found that a large woollen, plaid wrapper, which was left in the buggy, was missing. It was doubtiess appropriated by some smart thief, who has not yet been heard from, * A Foousmut Pracvice.â€"No swonér does tlwi first snow appear, than an almost universal | mapia seiz¢s.the juvenile . male population of almost every community, to pelt with snowâ€" balls every living thing that comes in their way. Several rather painful instances of this \| accurred . on Saturday last. â€" An elderly man | applied at the City Mall for a summons for some boys, who had almost blinded him, near the Chaudiere, and several others made comâ€" plaints. The youngsters who have been to | school all the week require relazation, but | they should be taught to respect the rights of | others. â€" Snowâ€"balling is not unattended with | danger. . Wa heve all beard of cases ‘w Iu-'.-l eres have been destroved by the practice. | LOCAL NEWS. SH Quaizc, Oct. 27th, 1866. ury extra says : © With the deogpost form the public of the death, last General Hospital, of Licutanant he Royal Artillery. ‘The injurics gallant young officer received at fire were so far subducil on "EST FROX TORONTO noet energy "~of the Americhr , can now do nothing towautd h, beyond supplieating the Eke mney on behalt of the doomed mikn lent. Baines of the Royal tillery, Per Montreal Line. RCLIAL TO THE TINMRS guilty Toroxto, October ||m * nt, ‘he until llml can + llle and ugh yest last en Ity n its ’ glected, necoss are in this loc: ‘ dated state. ‘ complaints ic | all setting fort | ‘valks. On p ] Saturday, we most of the new â€"comi performed, the press bas passed the highest mede of praise upon their performances. Mr tit the famous Morlei Lau Pust . Cormn‘st Go.â€"Corporai James True lnci Private John Holsibrooke of the P.C. 0., wha wetre in town last week to give evidence in the case of Charies. Brown, for vnt!):ing a n»lilix-.r.tc?‘ desert, were to leavetor Montreal by the balf+ past one tain on Saturday,‘ did . not leuvel True was punctual at the station but the priâ€" vate wasnot, and the train lefowithout them,. The corporal was responsible for the privaté, and made apnolication at the City Hall for civit jury, because if convicted of the felony of qr son, for which he was tried, his pension of a shilling a day would be stopped, and his wife and children rendered entirely destitute. . Mt. Campbell made a powerful appeal to the jury. in his behalf, and they returned a verdiet, not guilty." David then retirned to his bome, where his insanity assumed forms quite unenâ€" durable, and extremely dangerous to the liyes of his family. ‘This is one result of his being. let at large for a few days; whether this is the ultimate consequence of his being allowed to go home, will be known hercafter, but certainâ€" ly it was tinwise to risk cllxhifi,ng a furthor in~ fliction upon socicty.. The unfortunate man is again copfined in the jail until measures.¢an be matured for placing him in a lunatic afyâ€" lum. The insanity of this man is not Of a morose chatucter, nor such as is calculated to make him miscrable ; on the contrary lig is happy in the imaginary possession of a large number of steamboats, twice as fleet as the dill matterâ€"ofâ€"fact, and merely matcrial ones, ‘He belicves himself the possessor of fabulous sunis of money in all the banks here and in the old country. He believes also that he is in conâ€" â€"stant communication with the supreme Bcin\g, and derives immense pleasure from the reminâ€" jAscences of his life in imaginary courts and camps. Je# Porice Corkt.â€"Chas. Summers was charged with being drunk and disorderly on the public streets, â€" He was found in a most unrnviubjl_e condition opposite the Kussell House, Fime $2, and costs, in default one week in jailat hard labour.â€"Mis. Graham, wife of Davt;i Graham, appeared before the iwlicc mgx-mfig and complained of her husband‘s treatment of herself and her infant, and declarcd that she was afraid to live with him, or remaiy in the same ouse with him another night. David Graham, as is well known, is a confirmed lunatic. At his late trial for arson, it was deemed best for his children, that efforts should be made to seetre his acquittal by the The society above named has at last got into working order, and the members thcn-of;lre fully determined to improve themsclvés in literature, composition, elocution and debate. The association ‘mects for the tmnmtiq‘g‘?l] buginess eviry ‘Thursday evening at 8 o‘clock, in McCarthy]s Hall, Centre Town: . It gives uJ much pfi.;c to record our satisfaction with the last Â¥Cning‘s proceedings. Messrs. Rot+ ertson, Bronson and Angus, as a wmuliltlee',: sabmitted for the approval of the sociéty g: good code of byâ€"laws, whickh were, with somp: slight alterations adopted. C The ofticers selected are men who will no doubt infuse a true spirit into the o:zzaniulio‘,‘ and give it considerable vitality. We hope the germ has been formed of what uuj,.‘t some future day, be called: one of the Ml literagy institutions of our rising city. [The office bearers are as follows:â€"E. K. Bronson, President ; E. K. McCillivray, Viceâ€"President ; J.P. Robertson, Kee. Secretary ; Wim. Boyd, Cor, Secrctary ; Wm. A. Loyd, 'l‘n-l'\mmr'; s Angus at«l.J. King, Tellers; W. A. Lanib, Editor of Review. " Lk OTTAWA LITERARY ASSOCIA TION. A debate with sundry busioess will, we n« derstand, dccupy the attention of the memBérs one evening, and the &lternate evening vnll;\)c spent in reading from celebrated lntlji{r}, recitations and the reading â€"of. the Reviey, a journal to be published once a fortnight, and whose columns shall be devoted to the"adâ€" vancement of our literary, scientific, con\fler-' eral and political interests. i (k" A recitation from Mr. King was dcurvi!j;ly ‘ encored,and Mr. McGillivray‘s rendering of Aa‘ picce entitled ©" S/ep" called forth great lape plause, and no doubt the reciter cxhibimliufim- ‘ siderable elocutional ability in. the delivery‘ of the picce. 4 t?. We wish this organization suceess, ut hopé that young men having a literary incli‘np{iqn willj oin them, as we know of no way in which young men can better spend ‘a winter‘s tfih:xâ€" ing. & EL â€"â€"A letter from Rome says the. Emyfi‘éu Carlotta ‘had â€" called, without ceremony, upon the Pope and asked that he should endorse the action of Mazimilian in reference to the s¢igure of Catholic Church property in México, which the Pope declined to do. * â€"‘ Tas Oroestlxmasitaxt.â€"We are informed that there is at present residing in the townâ€" ship of . Westminster, a veteran of the revgluâ€" hoii ‘diriciiihad t‘l!lfllllll"l' & YERCTOE OL 1NO N.'le]- tronary aimy, nunod‘Vm Sage, who will have reached, on the 6th November next, thg ex. traordinary ageâ€"of 106 years, ‘The old gentleâ€" man is still hale and hearty, and was engaged during the present week assisting his son (who himself must be an old man) in gardening dpeâ€" rations. _ We doubt if such another matked case of lougevity "is to be found in ‘i.m-""' s weli known as 1 li known u.\*h'r popular author of new comic songs of the day, and ocalist, has mo equal on this conâ€" connection with this company are Bedouin Arsbs, Mosci Hen Said and Sonn, who appear each evening in ;ymmastic feats, f o on s Comstnation. â€"This troupe this city, c:L)rin;: next week, for only, at Htk Majesty‘s ‘Theatre, sed of minstrel, comic, vocal, and t, / Whe n“Jx r this l"\‘"‘llfilll'\’ have e press bas passed the highest s‘ i Â¥} orizinal THH, OTTA WA 11nffs, OCTOBER 29, w t 1 1 [ Frovisional Brigadb Garrison A itillery, Pros» cottâ€"No. 1 Battery, Prescott: The resignaâ€" ‘ tion of gecond Licutenant 8. Reygolds is hereâ€" .-ln';mwptod. ; jP*3 | (Qrand Trunk Railway Regimentâ€"ist Batâ€" | talion, Montreal : To be Adjutant and Lieu | h'l%lll, William Townsend, gentleman.. 3rd | Dattalion, No. 2 Company, Montreal : To be | Captain, acting til furthér orders:; Ensign t Josl White, vice Bailey, appointed Adjutant. ; Tojbe Licutenant, acting till further un‘-:l’a‘: Jas; Kearney, gentleman, vige 8t, Murs, whose [ resigmation is hereby accepted. J To be Enâ€" | sign* James Tomey, gentle rmu;,, Â¥ice White, [ promoted, } Ganyznai Orpurs | Uitawa Provisional Battahiqnâ€"No. 2 Comâ€" pnn\r; Ottawa ; To be Captain,to date from 20th ot June, 1866; Licut. Nichelas Potter, viee «ailway, promoted. To be Licutenant;: Enâ€" wign Griffidus A. Maon, vice Puater promoted. 1 (‘j‘yil Service Rifle lli*ginI-m The resignaâ€" tion of Ensign C, Panet is Nerely nccept« d. | _ Stcond Comwall Ritle Compiny : To be Daptain (temporary) : Jaeut. Doaald A. Macâ€" donald, M. 8., vice Oliver left the limits. "*pjur W, B. Gallway will be attached to the Grind Trunk Railway Regitment,and will perâ€" forin the duties of Major of Brigade till further ofders. | fuks pert ting ~â€"Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Reatorer gently stimulate®, fastens, purifics, smooths, glosses, thickens feeds, preserves, and in evory [-o‘%l;h- way iinproves thé hair. ®old by ail druggists. t misi â€"A prisonct in the Memphis jail recently |nic.'lcd the pocket of one of the jailors of his watch, and sent it by {auothcr jailor to a conâ€" fectjionery and had it pawned for five dollars worth of cakes to treat his fellow prisoners. _ â€"It is stated that the ehgineers of the War | Dcfl‘r!mcnlzhld decided to alter the construcâ€" | liufl of the Portsmouth fortifications from a | comibination of granite and iron to one ofi enâ€" [ tircly iron, of the most massive character, . | _â€"tThe number ot emigrahts landed at New \'ol‘fi last week was 5,9:1[), making 194,993 from the 1st of January last up to the preseut timg, against 148,277 arrived in the comes. ponffing period of last y‘lel’. w escr t TR pumping out an old marble quarry in Rulihnd, Â¥ermont, recently, which had neither an outlet or un ialet, Sevgral large speckled trout were taken out, ong of which weighed two pounds and a half. _ | ‘<â€"A letter from Captain Fisk, who headed | an Jg\wrh\nd expedition | to M ntana, last | spring, states that more thin 3,000 emigrants | havye been murdered by Lodians £u Bowman‘s | cui-lfl route, and the w;:le route is nlr«:wnl with fresh graves. . s | Tlf masonic fraternity and the volunteers of tis\ neighbouring towns have been invited to patticipate in the proceedings. $ ‘â€"â€"A manufacturing ¢ompany has been esâ€" tabilished in Charlotte, N.C., which employs 80/hands, and is turning out superior cloths md'l cassimeres. 1t runs 25,000 spindles, turns ou?, 25,000 yards of cloth per week, consumes 3,000 pounds of. wool \rer week, ant has six spinning cranes.. ‘The mathinery is driven by a sixtyâ€"horse power engine f â€"Krupp‘s great steel works at Essex, Engâ€" land, cover 400 acres of ground, consume 750° tons of coal daily, use the steam of 120 boilers, b'i:“ 1,000 flames of gas, and give employraent tombove 8,000 men and ‘boys, whose wages ount to ncarly <£400,000 a year,. ‘The csâ€" lishment last year turned ont upward of 30,000 tons of cast steel. 5 * | Wasummerox, Oct. 23.â€"The United Stites 't‘munl, Mr. Kirkpatrick, under date of Nasâ€" rau, October 9th, in addressing the Hecretary of State says : { + ‘The hurricane on the 1st instant was one of the severest and most destructive that has ocâ€" curred since 1813. | There is scarcely a house in this place, he adds, or on the Bahamas, that has not suffered to some extent, while the deâ€" struction to the shipping in the harbor and along the coast has been alike fearful. The loss of life, though small here, has been severe on some of the out islands. | > ‘The only American vessel in the harbor, tir Union, of Harrington, was driven on shore, bu she will probably be saved. j _ There have arrfved here since, the tollowing‘ vessels; Brig Concord, of Bath, Me., boun here, with loss of spars, sails, main and miz> wer.â€"topmasts, and otherwise damaged. Also the bark JoAn Cu,tis, of Brunswick, Me., trom Havana, bound to Turk‘s Island, lies aground at Southwest Bay, witlmw losses. She will probably be saved, ; A , supposed to be the Anna Palmer, was off here on Sunday last, but could not get into the harbor, was last seen standing to the Northward, with mainâ€" mast and bowsprit gone, with forcand mizzenâ€" topmasts. ‘There was no sail upon her but a spanker, foresail and staysail. She has not been heard from, although a vessel has gone in search of her. ‘The Arina Palmer was also bound to Turk‘s Isiand.| ‘The schooner SetA Rich, of New York, broke from her anchorage at East Harbor, and reached here yesterday, with the loss of mainmast, rigging, sails, boat, anchors, and other imaterial damage. The ship John N. Cusking, of Newburyport, arrived this afternoon from Boston bounil to New Orleans, in a very crippled condition, having lost her mainmaat, fore and mizzen | topmasts,; sails and other material | damages. | Sho. lies ontside the harbor, being too large to enter without taking out part of her cargo, â€" The U. 8. gunboat Tahoma, W. Gibson commander, also put in here short of coal and ‘materially injured in her machinery, spars, and bulwarks. She will, however, proceed on her voyage toâ€" morrow,-dtcrhkifxg in coal enough to take her to her destination, viz., Pensacola, _ She left Boston September 22. Although the hurâ€" ricane passed here on the 1st she did not enâ€" counter it until the 3rd.| T have heard of seyâ€" eral wrecks of American vessels at the differ» ent islands, but have not thus far received the names of any of them or the fate of their crews. I much fear the Toss of life has been fearful. Not a single officer or séaman has yet reached this consulate, although cight days have elapâ€" sed since the hurrjcane.| I hope to be able to apprise you fully by the time of the departure of the. steamer for New York. P..8.â€"Since writing the above, part of the crew of the brig Henry, from Portland, bound to Havana, wrecked at A baes,have arrived here. Three of the crew were drowned. (‘The vessel is a total loss. Also, brig Riral, of New York, from New York, bound to Galveston, vessel a total loss. . Part of am with officers and crew, saved. . A ressel arriviag reports having found, on the 8th Instant, the brig John H/astâ€" ings, ot New York, abandoned ; foremastgone, boat upside down.\ Bark L. Mellis Rich, from Boston to Matanzas, with ice and general carâ€" go; vessel a total loss 4t Tabaco. Also, brig Hydra, of Searsport, from Wilmington,â€" N. C., to Havana, with lumber ; mast cut away and in the bank. _ Also, nationality unknown, the bark Rover, lostat Great Stirrup Bay ; veasel capsized, and ull hands lost. _ Also, British bark Zickler, from New York to Havans, with veneral cargo ;/ vessel a total loss at Eleathcra. 4A grand celebration is to come offat Dunâ€" $ shortly, on the occasion of the laying of the :nel stone of a new drill shed in that town., "HBH MURRICA ~EIN THE BAHAMAS any American Vessels Wreckedâ€"Great Mr. Thomas Mortou,‘a young and proâ€" ngâ€"artist, several of whose sketches have tly appeared in Onc+ C Week and other igals, hung himself in his toom, at Not Hill, lately: «I~ + + MEAD QUARTERK voLUNTEER MHATIA. _ Loss of Life and Property, Orrawa, 26th October, 186 NEWS 1TEAMS , {aisoners were encamped. . He had a book in | his | hand and a pencil _ My attention was called in apeculiar way, by a legal friend from Bullalo, who was a Freemason, who pointed Lout prisonier to me as a. man taking notes. | Saw sevéeral of the officers commanding the | Fenians, . One of them bad civilian‘s clothes | on, Goene U‘Neil. â€" He resembles prisoner very much, but a littJe taller. _ Did not observe the I way prisoncr then wore his beard, | _ Daniel Whelanâ€"Was near Fort Erie about enc or half past one, at the Fenian camp. | Saw prisoncer there walking round, â€" I under= | stood him to be a reporter for the Louigville | Conriar.‘ 1 saw some of the officers that were i in command, . There were none of them reâ€" tence, on Thursday morning EROeimg m ET o S d Rev. John McMahon, examained by Mr. Marâ€" tinâ€"1 have seen the prisoner at the bar beâ€" fore. Saw him in the forencon ‘of the 1st June last. He was in the camp at Fort Erie. I talked with him, He was taking down some notes, andâ€"said, if I am not mistrken, that he was* writing for some paper in Louisville, Kentucky. :m after . me. _ Afterwards met â€" him |at. a hball in imy father‘s house, . Dubâ€" | lin. _ Met him sgeyeral times before I loft Dubâ€" i lin. He held a Government situation then ; | was head clerk in the Charitable Bequests | office. Hon. Mr. Cameron objected to statements purporting to have been made by prisoner, Witnessâ€"I saw him writing. on a piece .of paperâ€"a book I thigk. I saw him about an houy atter thig He‘was walking along, lookâ€" ing about.. â€" I sawâ€"nw mpre of him after that that ] can rememiber. _ J was with the Femiaus after that, and until 1 was taken, but saw nothing of him, y i ( e cadbicte Ansbsiiont {rs. Ryle, mother of the Fenian who turnâ€" NléQm en‘s cvidence, testified that her son was not to be believed .on oath; that he was a very bad boy, and had been guilty of everyâ€" thing but murder, Riv. Mr. Lumeden, sworn and examined by Mr. Maitinâ€"Could not swear, positively to hl’n identity, but think 1 saw prisoner on the 1st of June last at Frenchman‘s Creek, where the sembling the prisoner, that 1 saw. . Noticed that the prisoner wore a heavy gray moustache then. J think that he wore a beard, but am not sure if he had as large a beard on as now. | would have noticed it, . John Cooncyâ€"Saw ‘prisoncr at the bar on the 1st of Junc. _ ‘Took him from the Southern Hotel, corner of Michigan and Sencea streets, llufl'u{\i, and drove him to Upper Black Rock Fetry" It must have been about midâ€"day, I took his valise off the carriage and walked on board the ferry with it On that occasion. the prisoner wore an imperial and moustache, but he‘is grayer in the hair now ‘than then}; but all ho wore was a moustache and impefial, + e * Patrick O‘Malleyâ€"Saw prisoner on the 1st ot Juinclast on Exchange street, Buffalo, beâ€" tweeh cight and nine o‘clock â€"a. m. Did not see llim till after he was taken prisoner. . Was welllacquainted with Lynch while he was a bookâ€"keeper in Louisville, Lynch said that he came on there with a squad of Fenians, as reporter. I would believe his word, for I knew him to be a gentleman. Had a long conversation with him over some liquor that morning. â€" Have knownâ€"him three years, and hever knew him to wear anything but the moustache and imperial he wore amt mornâ€" ing. "AMr. Maitix addressed the jury at great length, and with much abitiy. He said, if the prisoner, on being arrested, had given any other account than that he was there as a reâ€" porter, the Crown would have brought that cireumstance against him, When the prisonâ€" er tells the same story from the beginning, it is a strong circumstance in his favor. . This must be applied:in the present case, If the Henry M. O‘Brien, Attorneyâ€"I know priâ€" soner; knew him in my boyhood in Galway and _ Dublin. The county of . Galway is his birthâ€"place. He came. to Ameriâ€" prisonér had been guilty he would have been likely to have denied altogether being with the Fenians. Itis Proved that he was seen in Buflalo before coming over here at all. . On the Buffalo side he would have no interest in telling an untruth. ‘The disposition would have been rather to boast of connection with the Fenians. â€" But in Buffalo he told witnessâ€" ¢s that he had nothing to do with them, but was a repofter for a paper. No uation was everyet found so barbarous as to hang the reporters, One of the commonest things of the present day was to send reporters where anything of interest was going on, In the American war, numbers of reporters: were employed on both sides; but did anyone tliink of hanging any of them because emâ€" ployed by newspapers opposed to their cause ? You all remember the events which passed in Italy when Garibaldi went on a maraudâ€" ing expedition _ of a â€" similar . character, only, it was. not: successful. _ Numbers of reporters went along ; but did anyone: think of hanging them ? © What wou!ld you think of hanging reporters under such circumstances? A nowspaper reporter moerely. goes to tell things as he sees them, and he is not to be considered as guilty on cither side. If be had been living on this side of the lines he would very likely have been employed as a reporter here, and positions would have been reversed. . Gentlemen of the Jury, there is a circumstance to which I would call your at. tention. There is a great array of talent against us. â€" The Solicitorâ€"General is opposed to us, and the great talent and experience of Mr. Cameron,. _ We have this to contend against, and also the prejudices of the counâ€" try against this class ot prisoners. . You have heard that we have applied for a safe conduct for witnesses from the other side, and it would not be granted to vs; not because the prosecution wished to prevent their comâ€" ing, but because a safe conduct for them could not legally be granted. Now, in any common case, as of a dispute «bout a horse or a cow, the court would have issued a comâ€" mission to take their evidence, but in a crimâ€" inal case this cannot be done ; although the life of a fellowâ€"being trembles in the balance on the event of the trial, This should influâ€" ence you in favour of the prisoncr, that the bulk of the evidence we want cannot be obâ€" tained, and induce you to give the greatest consideration to the evidence for the defence which has been brought. If we were allowed to produce that evidence here, the innocence of the prisoner would be proved beyond the shadow of a doubt. I have letters in my hand from those who did command in that expediâ€" tion, and who are erudible on their oath, who say that the prisoner was not one of them. One of the witnesses gave his evidonce in faâ€" vor of the prisoner under very peculiar cireumâ€" stances. He said under cross examination that he was with the prisoner on that eccasion and was hit with a ball, ‘The man who adâ€" mitted that was surely an honest witness. His veracity stood the test of danger to his life, as he might be indicted for felony like the prisoncr. ‘This man says that he came over unwillingly, and that the prisoner adâ€" vised him to get away as tast as he could. Is ‘it likely that if the prisoner were there aidâ€" ing and abetting the Fenians, be would try to get them to go‘ away instead of tryâ€" ing to get recruits This is the strongest possible evidence that he was not there to aid and abet the Fenians, but merely, as he says, to report for a newspaper. He exerted his influence, where he had any, to keep parties from joining the expedition. ‘The very letter produced to prove him an. American citizen says that he was not one of the expedition, but a newspaper reporter. . ‘These letters are produced by the prosecution as evidence, and if their testimony is good in one point it is good in another. . ‘The evidence of the .Crown I is this: They produce a number of witnesses | to prove that the prisoncr was in a number of | places in co-npatg with the Fenians, and was {wcnring arms. «Now, this is a question of | identity, and it is very dif?pult to mmake out | the identity . of a criminal whom a witness never saw before. A reward was offered for the arrest ol_fhe_ criminal Townsend. _ People Xlr. Martin called the witnesses for the de t very excited, and 24 or 25 persons swore t:nanun named McHenry was ‘Townsend, although they bore no resemblance to cach other ; and if McHenry had been far away from his friends and unable t produce witâ€" nesses who knew him, he would have becn convicted.. This shows you how positively uncerlainmâ€"how very unsafo it is to rely upon any one who says that he has recognised a raan whom he had seen only forafew minutes in a crowd. I presume that ncarly all the witnesses for the Crown mean to tell the truth. They intend to do their duty as men, but as men they are liable to be mistaken, Bolicitorâ€"General Cockburn made an able replyon behalf of the Crown, in which he conâ€" tended that even the evidence for the defence THE eFENIAN TRLALS Colonel Lynch‘s Defence. Ifi&&d‘;fii}"{fl;‘nclflg}a the ti‘u.l;y at col:; 8 e length, axlfhinlng even Lynch were with the Fenians merely as a teâ€" porter, he was equally guilty. _ __ . was sufficient to establish Lynch‘s guilt party to the Fenian invasion. Prisoner, with a firm voice, replied as folâ€" lows ;=â€"Well, my lord, you must be awareâ€" you must have noticedâ€"the inconvenience and disadvantage my counsel laboured under in not being able to bring forward the evidence of those who could have proved clearly that 1 had no connection with &e Fenian raids. 1 state now that I had neither ?, act nor part in the late invasion, and that 1 came to Cannda not in the capacity in which it has been represented. _1 came, but simply as the correspondent of a public journal. . And in so doing, 1 was notaware that 1 violated either the laws of Canada or those of my adopted country. _ I was not aware there could be any objection to a reporter following the army, and chronicling the incidents and progress of the invasion. Jad I known this, 1 would have been careful to have remained on the other side, _ With regard to the manner in which the Crown has conducted the prosccution in my case, l think and must confess that 1 Lave been fairly dealt with. Both the Crown Solicitor and Mr. Cameron have carried on the prosecution in the ‘most fair and impartial manmner; and I feel that it is but right in me to make the statement. His Lofdshipâ€"The object in asking you to address the Court was to give you an opportuâ€" nity of urging any logal chjections, if you had them. â€" It is too latoe now to discuss the‘ tacts of the case. _, m i Prisoner=â€"Well, my lord, you must be aware, with regard to legal objections, that 1 am mnot cognizant enough of law to make any. 1 only know that I ain innocent of the crime charged against me, and of which I have been found guilty. â€" And I here pledge myselt before that God in whose presence I must appear some day, that I am wholly innocent of the crime for which 1. was brought here ; and that 1 nevâ€" er saw Stovens till J was arreated and brought into his very house on the 2nd of June. | On that opcasion I saw Kim, when placed in his house, for a short time previons to being brought up to the Court House. The Crier then made the usual proclamaâ€" tion, prior to passing sentence of death. Sentence of, Death. + His Lordship, addressing the prisoner, saidâ€" I am very sorry to find a man of your age and cxâ€" perience stand where you do toâ€"day. _ You wre a man who must have seen a good deal of the worldâ€"a man not without education and intelligence. The evidence brought before the Court is perfectly clear and conclisive that you were not inâ€"Canada as a reporter on the occasions charged in the indictment ;. but that you were armed and in command. What that was does not distinctly appear, But even though you were there only as a reporter, you ought to bave known that no war had been proclaimed ; that those men with whom you were seen were making an atrocious, almost unparalleled, inroad on a peaceful country,and that under the circuinstances you were there to report the ravages of these meu to others inâ€" terested, in order that they might gloat and glory over the slain. Yours is an offence punâ€" ishavle with death. I can exercise no disâ€" cretion. +Thesentence of the Court on you, thercfore, is that you be taken to the place from whence you came, to be there detained till Thursday, the 13th day of December next, and to be taken from thence on that dn{ to the place of execution, and there hung by the neck until you are dead, and may God have mercy on your soul. ® During the latter part of his Lordship‘s adâ€" dress, he was decply affected and could scarceâ€" ly proceed with the sentence. The | vast audience in the Court were hushed as still as doath itself, <But, to all outward appearance, the rrhoner remained unmoved. Not that his indifference appeared stoical ; but ‘he looked as if he had nerved himself to enâ€" counter the trying scene. ® THEGMPHI Qusessrowx, Oct. 26, evening.â€"the Cun« ard steamship Peraia, from New York, Octoâ€" ber 17th, arrived toâ€"day. ; * The Lyons Workimen,. || Paris, Oct, 26.â€"Great anxiety is folt ,in France in regard to the condition of the Lyons work men. 1 i Denmark to be Gobbled Up. Loxpox, Oct. 26â€"The London Gicte, in an editorial alludes<o the intention by the Courts of Prussia ‘and Sweden to absorb the kingdom of Denmark. $ Insanity of the Empress of Mexico. Panis, Oct, 26.<â€"The condition of the Emâ€" press Carlotta is described as hopeless. An Austrian Frigate sent for Mazimilian. The Emperor Maximilian will probably reâ€" turn in an Austrian frigate, which was recentâ€" ly dcu{ntched from Trieste by the Emperor Francis Joseph. ¢ The French Troops to leave Mezico. It is said that twenty war steamers will leave for Mexico to brine home the entire French forces. 1 LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. Bax Fraxcisco, Oct, 26.â€"The Barque Pork brings China news to August 28th, which reâ€" ports the town of Hongâ€"Kow completely inunâ€" dated by a flood, being greater than for many years. The crops in the vicinity were desâ€" troyed, cattle drowned and thousands of peoâ€" ple deprived of employment and shelter. Forty persons were killed by a falling wall. The destruction oflives isestimated at two thousand. Reports froim Japan represont the Chosing as having beaten the Tycoon‘s forces in fout battles. In the last engugement there‘ was great slaughter on both sides. | Mormon Outrages. } New York, Oct. 27.â€"The Hferald‘s Fort Leavenworth despatch says: Dr. Robinson of Utab, and Superintendent of the only Chri tian Sabbath School in Salt Lake City, 'I murdered by the Mermons on October 24th. Gen. Connor, formerly commanding in Utab, telegraphs that the Gentiles of that city are panic stricken, and advises Dr. .yvmu.’ Mc¢â€" Leod not to return there, (" ‘Napolcon‘s Death Iimminent. 4 The Tribune‘s Berlin correspondent says : Dr. Langenbreck, Chief Surgeon of the‘ > left scveral days ago for Biarrits, to cm with the physicians of the French>â€"Emperor on the possibility otan operation. c i A despatch was roceived from our embassy at Paris, stating that there is. no hope of the r¢â€" covery of Napol¢on, and that his death . may be hourly expected. â€" ‘The fact being only still kept secret. ‘ , Great Excitement Among the Fenians, Nzw York, Oct. 27.â€"The news of the conâ€" viction and sentence of Lynch created ‘the greatest excitement among the Irish citizens of New York. ‘The Common Council of the city met, and passed resolutions requesting the Canadian authorities to pardon the ‘pri ner, and requesting the President to uso<all efforts to obtain the same. ‘The Tamma Hall Democracy also held a meeting and passâ€" ed resolutions of a less pacific character, deâ€" nouncing British jultlicc, and calling for vengeance on the Canadians. The Late Storm on the Lakes. _ | Advices of additional disasters on the lakies in the late storm continue to bes received. ‘The devastation was very extensive. . Snow on Lake Superior. ‘ . _ Fourteen inches of snow fell in the Lake Supcrior mining regions yesterday . t The Indian Troubles» ‘< The Tribune‘s Chicago u%uy-, the evidence of wide spread troubl ‘the Indian frontier have accumulated mof@ "rapidly than 1 866. The Court then adjourned Great Floodâ€"2,000 Lives Lost. (Per Aflantic Telegraph Cable.) The War in Japan. (Per Montreal Line.) Arrived Out. dly thin usual |within the past fow days, Aâ€"genCri! war,is really imminent. ‘(Gen, Sherman has ‘ceased to discredit the alarming reports, and is taxing every energy to throw troops into ‘the imperilled districts. Fiftecn thousand Inâ€" dian warriors are declared by the latest adâ€" vices to be actually on the war path. | Fire in $t. Louis« in the|proceedings of Fenian trials in Canada wars c-\Fiucul by the news that one of the alâ€" leged pfficers of Gen, O‘Neill‘s brigade, Col. Lyncli, was scritenced to be hanged in Decemâ€" ber m&xt for an assumed participation ; in the invasipn of the fronticr, â€" The report soon beâ€" came the principal ~topic of conversation in the clty, ond all élasses seemed to condemn the seyerity of the sentence @s unnecessary and iinprudent, .| The conrse of Canadians during the late war, also called forth very unâ€" fa\-gnmlnlle'x'rifi('iums in connection with the sentence of Col, Lynch, _Owing to the news the héeadquarters of Col. hoborts prescnted an unustially animated scene this afternoon, Two leading Genera‘s were present in war departâ€" ment building, and soon after theirarrival they -wcrl'i‘\i'ii"gfll by |Fenians who anxiously inâ€" quired what would be done to. prevent the exâ€" gcution of the death penalty, or sccute retriâ€" bution for the action of the Canadian court. In angwer to the partics, one of the Generals replicd that if Lynch was hung, he would enâ€" gage to capture and exocute twelve Canadians Ao ayonge the dedd, &hould the other priso. ‘ners share the same fate, he s«id their deaths wou‘l:l be avenged in some way. P Another Fenian General, referring to the sentence, said he had paroled forty Canadians whem he had ciptured, and provided them with gafe cscort beyond the Fenian lines. _ 14 they hung Lyncb, he remarked, it would only have the effect of expediting another invasion of Canada. _ Jt is believed that Presdent Roberts will take some action on the subject. __. |_, Storeâ€"Packed Asw®rSâ€"Pots............. « In fime of peacg prepare for war," henee it would be :{Ell to have our Northern froutiers well fortifed. Is not this a lesson to us to fortify our Southern frontiers ? and while doing so would it not be well to fortify ourselves against the attacks of rheumatâ€" isu;ku;h‘u. colds, cholics, bowel complaints, and all other disceases incident to this cli# by supâ€" plyifg ourselves with the " Canadian Phin Destroyâ€" ets. per bottle Dangcrous Supparation.=«]istensive abâ€" scesses are dangerous ; but many of the method# of cure are iore dangerous than the malady, ‘They must not be suppressed by external applications. Bristol‘s Sarsmpariliay the most harmless of all depuratives, yet the most irresistible, soon &ar‘u from the blood the poison which gencrate> e disease. It is the same with carbuncle, which is an exaggerated and virulent r&ocien of : boil, and gencrally denotes a weaken@d constitution. Bristol‘s Sarsaparilia, the great vogetable tonâ€" ic and dcul'f.nt,' is the one thing needed in carbunâ€" cular as in all other ulcerous disorders: Bristol*s Vegctable Pilis used at same time in imnoderate doses, will tend to allay feverish symptoms, and will carry off through the bowels the morbific matâ€" ter set free by the Sarsaparilia, thas facilitating and hastening a complete cure. + 267a Mortimer‘s Remedy for Cholera Diarr« M hoeas » | We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s «Cholera Remedy" has speedily removed several attacks of Bowel Complaint and #yimptoms of Cholera, with which we 'glr:ilbul{ ni{n t e | N. Grmuars, Sussex Streot. f 65 4 | _ D. MoGzatn, York Street. . | For sale at 41, Sussex Street. * I have nover my mind them from the first, ce?.*‘glpm t{hk nm Inn.rd‘( that which I began thinking well of." _ Rev. Hexay Waro Bercure. . «* For throat troubles they are a specific;" ~ * Most salutary gellet in bronchitis." ; Rev. 8. Stzorun», lfl;fin'l. Ohio. «* Very beneficial when suffering from colds." Rav. S. J. P. Axpzrsos, St. Louis. «* Almost instant "l:.d‘h in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to ma," ' Rrv. A. C. Ecousstos, New York. «‘They have suited my case exactlyâ€"relieving my throat so that I could sing with case." + hk 1: T. Dacuany®, Chorister FÂ¥emch Parish Church, Montreal. As there are imitations, be sure to obtain the genuine. & ~261d Mothers Read This!â€"Holloway*s Worm Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy: for Worms in Chiidren and Adalts.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause of death among children is from Worms alone, it gannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of parents the necessity of closely watching their children. _ By #o doing; and understanding the ly:roml and true cause ‘of the disease, thousands of children mi‘?t be sared from early graves. â€" Srurroug or Worus.â€"â€" The followi aré a few o('w:ry numerous syimptoins .:5 discases which eaused by Worms : d a emaciated extremitios, offensive ath, picking at the ‘nose, ir.nundugx tecth luring sleep, hardne«s of the belly, wi wont slimy stools, and sometimes convulfive fit« ; itching of the arins, pain in the head and stomach, inquict u‘l‘tp. hinn;':‘-. tromblings, coughs, indigestion low spirits, frightful dreams, and a ‘r.dlur'uipt h":‘vn y of flesh» y are palatable and lel(-M-Wo the childâ€"drive ont the worms thumughhly withqut pain and cuml-lmly cleanse the stomachâ€"â€"thereby doing away with the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant, catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Worine. I â€" rluh box contains the Tacâ€"simile signature of Nortunor & Lyuax, Newsastle, C.W., flo are he sole pr?.riwm T ._ N. B.â€"Ask for lubm Worm . Lozenges, r and tuke no other. Bole by| all the druggists in Ottawa, and medicine deale | everyâ€" d.‘:.flfshnl ro INvALIDS 4 _ A ile residing Bouth Amerjca as n missionary, dioemd‘. safe and ll-n. remredy for the cure of nervous weakness, carly deâ€" uy.‘unc of the urinary and seminal ‘organs, and the whole train of disorders brou ht on by baneful and vicious habits. Great -Ln have beon cured by this noble remody. Prompted by a Ti nond the esipe for preganing and aning Th + reci us modicine, in a '”zl.d o:volopo.n‘to any one whe needs it, rree of charge. , Please enclose anenvelope, addressod to yourself. Address, * JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible Mouse, « Contain no 6pium, nor auything n pjurious." w A legutln" Al;l':.fl.lli‘:f-. coughs. e 5 « An e com or. * | old ts iDl. G. P.Bll(:n'.ow,m «* 1 recom: their use to ic speakers." r:. E. R‘Curm. Heptember 24 Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets. i , _ Mentreal, October 26. â€"SUpEF EXUA...........s«s«««.»«»».$8 00 &@ 8 28 REWH .: sedierercissconccatisarccny; C 30 B B FBDECY corfeccccrrcrtrererrenevsers, J BB M T $D Welland CanalSuperfine...... 6 96 @ 7 00 Bag FIONE ..::.1.1».::rrsissri0es 6 TY D 3 #6 râ€"Super Na. 1 Canada.......... 6 95 # 7 10 No 1 Western .................s.. 6, 95 # T 00 u. B M oo oielcsnvvcuce 1P B 0P 5 00 CoOMM ERCI AL Brown‘s Bronchial Troches. SPECIAL NOTICES®. of any Modicine Dealer for 25 267 *# ifl" Y_!k'!;il y nian trials in Canada : that one of the alâ€" T , P. Wireis. A ~general 1 40 @ 4 45 0 32 & 0 34 0 60 #@ 465 16 @ 17 15 # _ 16 6 65 @ 6 To 1 2 @ 1 40 144â€"6m 120â€"3m | This preparatim at onoe remders the akin soft and fim“o\"l‘ thus provents that persparable mutter J oi sollectiny on its surface, . B not only rempates the hair, tut imparts to it a beautiful glus. It uh‘ulf be on every Lady‘s and Gentleman‘s ! Toilet, both as a DRESNING and RENOVATOR. Mitcheli‘s Dandruf Embrocation ! M have carefully studied the peculiar diseakes of the hair that l:lAl: DB:;I'F collccts on the skin by its incapaei rowing off those grosser particles of pnm matter deposited upon it. 'Fn.. con> sequence is the skin ‘becomes contracted, scales -'n}'mli off ; and the heat which is on its surface, weakens that nutriment which feeds the HAIK, it soun falls off, and BALDNES® is imminent. k W. H. MITCHELL, Hair Dresser, W eltington St., O&vpmite Montreal Bank, l;tpqt Town. To be had of the proprietor, at 209, Wellington Strect, and at the drug «tores of J. Skinner, Weliâ€" m&mt; J. Brown, Sparks Street; and 4. érts, Rideau Strect, Ottawa, July 2, 1868. 181y Ottawa, October 2 DERS, and SCANTLING® LOST, A SMALL BUNCH OF KEY®, on Saturday, about noon, between . sparke Street, uli‘;oolte the Wellington Ward Market, and the City Post"Office. Any person leaving them at Mr. Isaacs‘ Hardware Store, corner of Sparks and Metcalfe Streets, will be suitably rewarded. Ottawa, October 29. ; 267â€"3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Sunday Magazine to&l 866 ‘lnl. WARREX‘s GREAT BOOK® : 4 «@Alow I Managed My House on £200 a year." ."How I Managed My Children from In. fancy to Mafriage." WNEXDERS, ADDRES#sED TO THE B Postnasterâ€"General, will be received at Ottaâ€" wa, ntil Noon, on FRIDAY, the 23rd of NOVENMâ€" BER, for the conveyance of Mer Majesty‘s Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years,six times per week each way, between NorthGowerand Osgoode Station, (0. & °P. Railway), from the 1st January next. Em:vqnco to be made.on _horseback, or in a vehicle. The Méils to leave North Gower daily, !-lx: excepted, at such hours as may be by Department, and to arrive at the Btation on the Ottawa and Prescott Railway, in time to comnect with the Mail: Train from Ottewa to Preseott. ‘Toleave O# station, same days, iminediately after the arrival of the Mail Train, MAIL CONTRACT. Qucinfirmn Prescott to Ottaws, and to arrize at North Gower within two hours afterwards. Frinted notices containing further information as to eonditions of proposed Contract may be #een, blank forms ag.u«:.! be obtained at the : Offices at North Gower Kare. ° MATTHEW SWEETMAN, °"V Vols. I to VIIL, Chambers‘ Encyclopedia, Post Office Inspector‘s Office, e @uxomu.mu. ‘ 267â€"3 T 18 W ELL KNXOWN TO THOSE WHO | Ottawa, Qetuber 27 * â€"the service or supply being marked on the envelopeâ€"will be received by the Senior Commisâ€" sariat Officer, Ki?c- Dustrict, until neon, 08 SATURDAY, 3rd NOVEMBER pext, for the folâ€" lowing supplies and services, at Gitawa, from the date of the troops being‘statroned there, to 30th Sep date of the troops being stationed there, 10 »MUM / tember, m:.gum'&.m JM'M::.'L if before that day GENERAL SERVICE. 1. FRESH MEAT, at per 100 lbs. 2. BREAD, â€" at per do. 3. FIREWOOD, at per cord. 4. FORAGE, at per ration. » 6 3 COAL OIL, at pér Gallon. * ) WICKS, for Coal Oil Lampe, at per dozen. 6. WATER, tor Troops, at per 100 gailons, 7. LANXD TRANSPORTâ€"Cartage. Tenders will be required fir each of the Mmm i(« aieaine The conditions of the several contracts (to which rnhllu attention is W).thp-fl.‘bhqur tity of each article aired, or the ‘mature of the seivice to bo performey. forme of tandst, and all other necessary information, can be obtained at the Commissariat Office, K ingston. No Tenders, except those on the printed forms, Illustrations of Seottish Life, by Dr. Rogers. The Sparrowgrass Papers. d Maif Hoursof English History, by Chas. Knigh, London Poems, by Buchanan. ' The Tiger Prince, by Dalton. ‘The Contemporary Review for October. Bound to the Whoel, by John Saunders. Mrs. Becton‘s Houschold Management. ' Ottawa, October 25 ESMONDE BROS. SL_ OLL, we would say we have the best, free from smell, and warranted nonâ€"explosive, (known from Pyrometer test). OUR LAMEPS EDsmigha cos i , b 200 bbis. No. 1 strong To THOSE W ANTING AGOO0DCLE A K OLL, we would say we have the bost, free from Arc of the most beautiful and varied assortment, and not to be equalled in the city. ZA"~ The trade supplied at low rates. mn::“WMmyuizodM No Inferior Articles Kept. Competent workmen ever reaidy to do STOVE PIPING, JOBBING, ETC., ETC. : esmoXpr »Ros. Tus1:~<.=..<} ppoaittiiake Baxk The Great Dandruff Preventative» 1EALED TENXDERS IN DUPLICATE 0R SALE, BY THE UNXDERSIGNED, CORD WOOD, SPLITâ€" SHILNGLES, LAD. COLD WEATIIER. PREPARE FOR IT BY BUYING AT Army Contracts. PORK AND FLOURK. For sale by OUR STOV ES a II. ADOLPHE PINARD, Cornerâ€"of Bolton and Dalhousie Streets, Prepared by NEW VOLUME, t hat o colicddints MB 1 Commissariat Officer In charge of Kingston District. 1JOHN lsnw & SON, p Oppu'(um House. | brand, (Chicago.) M m caes ho. M . CRUICE, Commission Merchant, Post Office Block. A. M. FESTIN®G, MESS PORK 261b be tbon« THE WO MER M Thu __aud Stove of the burnt BILLY Wi will appoar For the foll date of the tember, 186 if before th he paid ed at the Maving b j«de thore « From the Ortawa, < NOv US