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\\ |°® @wing Bridge at Mutebmer‘s Cutâ€"J. D. Slater. / Hyr Majesty‘s Theatreâ€"Richard 8. Newcombe. Aunctionâ€"Sale of Household Furniture+A. Rows. Ouawa Gas Companyâ€"G. Bâ€" L. Fellowes. On no occasion will the names of â€"‘_ Kor Arrmeal and Departure of Marls see 1st Page. Seorge Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor. ©ttabora Bailp Cimes rrl DAILY AND WEEKLY TIMEsS Xow enjoys tu® Lamozer cincerario® of any paper pablished in the Ottawa Valleyâ€"issuing of the Daily "over 2,0001 and Weekly orer 4,000 ! making a total cireulation in the week of over 18,000 ! thus outstripping all competitors, and afSording the best medium for basiness men to adâ€" following rates : > Rusiness Cards of from 3 to 6 lines, per anâ€" namâ€"payable in advance cnly,........... Transient Advertisement®, rst insertion per a !{beral allowance made. Oitawa KWekly CTimes, George Cofton, Publisher and Proprictor. An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is aaded very week to the subscription list of the Week!y. Advertising in Weekly, for first insertion, per .. The Daily Times is delivered every morning at Komptrille, dpencerville, and ail Stations on the Ortaws and Prescot Railrogd, at an early hour, and at Prescott by 10 a. m. 1t can be had at Mr. *Vicherall‘s, ut Kemptrilie, and at Prescott at H. A. Ormiston‘s News Depot. Down the river, per Steamer Quers Fictoria, Capt. A. Bowie, it reaches Greaville and L‘Orignal by acon, thus placmg in tae hands of thore living at a distance of from 230 to 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest news of h‘q.unb-nmnh-rumdy- wmalest Cart to a Mammoth Poster. i â€" Purnished in the neatest style of the Art. ‘With fast presses, and all the sppliances of modâ€" er4 material, competition in this branch is defied. Al orders from the country specially and promptâ€" ly attended to. «sed to recevee The Stockholders of the Ottawa Gas Comâ€" pany will meet at the City Hall, on Tuesday, Hlst inst., at 11 oclock, a m., to receive report of Committee, and for the purposes of ‘the original call of the meeting. * 0. B. L FELLOWES, Apvemmmre AourCr â€"Aewre. 5. M. Patengill & Co., 4, Fark Row, Nee Tork, and _ State Strea, Boston, General Advertising Agents, are hereby authorâ€" Elsewhere will be found a special despatch from Hamilton relative to the Ministerial dinmer which took place tizere last evening. ChrOttawaCimes The Montreal Board of Health, as we‘learn from the papers of that city, have made their final report for the season, and we suppose the Ortaws Board will scon follow their example. Before they do ‘=o, however, we wust they will take effectual means to compel the owners of the exten=ive swamp between Queen, Metcalie and> Albert streets to drain, All up, or otherwise abate that noxious and nearly all the inhabitants of the above named streets have ‘Signed a petition praying for active measutes in this matter, but the Corpoâ€" ration have hot yet takenâ€"any step to carry out the decree of the Boart of Health upon: the subject. ‘This appears to ‘be. the more unâ€" patdonable as the owngers of this pestilential property are persons of wealth, who should not be suffered to trifle with their neighbors‘ hdhh:.bv-,'bib the poor in the lower parts of the city havre been rigorously and properiy compelied to remore every heap o‘ garbage and pool of water from their pre any pestilentual diseuse has munifestedl itseli to ‘a degres to excite alurm in Canada, the pretsent immunity from danger ought to be n excuse for the toleration of admitted!# pornta which . render it obligatury on the AmeficagGovernment to irterfare on h'hulb' dlb.rfl\:ma‘. He dbes nut recognise th¢e noignions faet thac the Amerjcan Government and Ampgrican publicg «ontiment betrayed these miserable victim«sinto the hands of a jew designing knaver, ue a ready means of achieving "an ephemeral popularity, and amabkeing substantial gains from their hard earnings. He does not recognise the other Keet no lees patent, that to the delay oA the Americas Government in nfil&q respect A0 its own ncutrality laws ° were the Fenians indebted for the sorry provilege of in ‘vading Canadian soil. | Yerthese two pointsâ€" both of them so powrion«, as .to hbe beyond dapateâ€"furpish the patent, substantial n; soms why the American Government shou interfere in their bebaif. n-.a-.-.a.si unother reason. ane which is would have 4c dungeruus uuisances; on‘ the contrary, it should act as a stimuius to the prosecution of sanitary reformb in all the large centres of O1d Ady We anticipated that the American Govâ€" erament wuuld bave exerted itself w. the clemency of the Executive the Femun prisoners. Tuis step was alogical conâ€" sequence of the instructions to Consul Tharâ€" ston at Turonto, to proviie the prisoners with Monday, October 29, 1866. that he w. a# &n example worthy of imi tation, but if any one will refer to his spateh io Ste Frcormics Barce, publis usder the telegraphic® hewling; it will he seo that Mr. : Biwarp entirely cyades the mai But we did not aitogether anticipate thg hut of argument which Secartany Suuq was to follow.= It is trme that he hits upon the nolle prosequi, as we ventured to =uggest Cuunsel, and to see that they enjoyed the benefit of a fair and imparfial trial. | ( OTTAWA. OCTOBER 30. 1866. NEW ADVERTISEMENTs (Published ceery Priday mormng,) TH E6 are inserted in the Daily at the . We 1y contracted with, and for the Ortawa Tocus. is be inserted 100 homor to Mx. Suwar» to have invoked, but | one which he uiterly ignore=, and that is, | that a State ought to charge itselt with thé | protection of its citizens, no matier where, or} under what flag, to the extent that impartiat | justice, or due reparation for wrotg done, | shall be meted out to them. This was the | proud avowal of the late Loan Parxzrstos, | along time ago, that "wherever a Britiâ€"h @subject was, there was the flag of liis counâ€" "try toprotect him "â€"and that declaration fired the national heart and endeared him to : the people of the Empire, more, perhaps,| than any other one aet of his lite, . Let Ms. Sewar» adopt the sentiment in segard to American citizens. It will pleas his own country men,. and because it is ,jnst it ought to offend no one. Assuredly, nothing is deâ€" signed, on the part of Canada, fowards these Fenian prisoners, but the fairest‘agnd most imâ€" partial treatment, uut ‘even naked justice, which would havg sent them to another world by the sentence of a drumâ€"head Court Martial, but the mercifal and moderate action of the ordinary courts, with ample time tor the intermediation of friends between the sentence and the executionâ€"this is the treatment which these prisoners have receiv> ed. Whether pity fr‘the victim,. consider ations of State, or a magnanimous spint of merey over afallen and a <oâ€";sealle fse, imay sull further relaxthe fing«: + of jnatiee â€" from their hold upon these Fenisu< prisoners, we do not pretend tosay : hut we venture betore hand to prediet that the Departiment cf State at Washington will tind nothing ¢ither in the past, or the future action of the Canadian anâ€" thorities towards these prisoners that will be liable to ang other condjemnation than that of having leaned too much to the side of merey. But Mr, Sewarp invokes a precedent which is totally inadmissible. . He cites the reâ€" commendations of the governments and peoâ€" pies of the world to the victorions North in ite dealings with the rebellious and conquered South. There is uo paraliel in the two cases. The American war was the result of a diviâ€" sion among the people in the same commonâ€" wealth ; the Fenian invasion was an incurn aion of foreigners upon a State with whom their own government was at peace. . The reâ€" bellions South ~had all the machinery and â€" paraphernalia of â€" governmentâ€"terâ€" ritory, population, executive and jndiciary ; the Fenians were the outlawed ot all Governâ€" ments, having violated the municipal regulaâ€" tions of the very country which gave them shelter before they set foot upon the soil of Cunada. The South waged honorable warâ€" fareâ€"took, held and exchanged prisoners; the Fenians were but landâ€"piratesâ€"their reâ€" prisals robbery, : and their .war munder. Where, ther, is the parallel ? We might turn upon Mrz. Sewarn and ask l y him to consider the St. Alban‘s raid as | more of & case in point, though even that case || was so fartotally different that the perpetrators i ‘ were the subjects, albeit rebellious ones of the i State they invaded and there w# no evidence | to show that even the plot had ‘been hatched | in Canada. â€" But it would be worse than use | less to provoke an augry discussion upon } the subject.. Our own Government has inâ€" ; demnified the aufferers by the Fort Erie raid, | without, in so far as we are aware, asking for | compensation from the American Governâ€" ‘ mert ; it behoves it therefore to mete out jusâ€" | tivce to the perpetrators of the mischief without | any further interference from, or communi eation with, Washington than that which is necessary to satiefy the American Governâ€" ment that the prisoners have received a fair and impartial trial according to the laws and institations which they madly enâ€" deavored to subvert. This we adinit. Mr. Sewar» is fairly entitled to, and this we doubt not he will get, but his ples for forgiveness, becuuse these prisoners violatel the laws of the United States, before they outraged the sovereignity of British rule in Canada, is only adding insult to injury. Mr. Sewaro sgays. in effect : The Fenians violated our neutrality lawsâ€"laws which in point of tact are* merely bonds which we have given to our neigh for our own good Lehaviour as a member the great family.. of pations;, for this violation, which was no loss to us, but rather a gain, as they bought up our old mus | and munitionsof war, we forgave them ; there ‘ fore, you, whose lives have been "‘“i”?i:l whose property has been destroyed, whose| independence has been m-mâ€"Lyou,!tuo,J should torgive themâ€"because their ofen¢e io% eminently pohtical ! Nodoubt this miserable logic will be treated with deference, Muni it comes trom Washington; but we o!stuN heartily pity any of the «inall States of the world whose Minister would indulge in such language towards England! The very fact which Mx. Sewaup alledges in extenuiation of | the punishment of the Feniun prisoners, in but | « confession of the crime of the American Covâ€" ernment aguinst a pesceful neighbor. llud‘ the United States taken an entirely difierent ! course, and vindicated the majesty of its neutrality laws, Canada would then have been in possession of a guarantee for future peace; but the very "forgiveness" of the: transgressors against these laws by that Govâ€" | ernment speuks, trumpetâ€"tongued, to us that our oaly security rests with ourselves, and hence the plea of Mr. Sewand is damnatory of the Fenians in the light of out own safety, which, even he mnat admit, ought to be our | first consideration. If Canauda forgives the Fenians for invading its soil, and the United States give them full perimission "to cut and .,' come again," where in the name of copyimon | sense will be our security ? So long M the | United Statee Government thinks *it just, | wise and prudest" to allow these scoundrels to violate its neutrality law», without pupials ment, sgainst our peace, we have no other mmkfimwmhthm:uhem o the full measure of justice which the law award itbeir crimes, for this islben?y meanks : of | securing our own safety. . On the other I, | did we seeon the part of the American Govâ€" | ernment ® determination to.compel‘ ity citiâ€" | zeme to reapect the rights of .neighbouring }-uionn tor the future, lhenn‘ye vnybinny : consbleration« which would naturally arime to plead for a mitigation of their sentence, but ' as the case stands there is no better irg:tnent ifor the mecessity of enforcing the ulbme | mlcy M’ the law againat lbfln' than the " just, wise and prudent" declaration of Mr. ‘ Sewaup. | â€"All the machimery for an ‘extensive silk factory is now in San Fruncieco, and will soon be put ap in some place in close prozimity to the bay. It is calculated that one bundred and Afty operatives will be employed. C i â€"â€"A report from England states that the adult male population of the colony in Westâ€" era Australia is almost whoily made up of Hicketâ€"of leare men and exâ€"couvicts, and that a strong polics fowe is required to pnParu poace among them. | wihngs ust, Irels ialy ther grRetin pespaToit To £mp IT 18 A DECcIPED SUCCESS. ovER 230 PERsONS® PRESEXNT. COL. BOOKER WELL RECEIVED. Weather inclement, bul a I:I*,’" gathering nevertheloss, | Charles Magill, Esq., occupied the chair. Among the guests were the HMon. John A Macdonald, Hon. W. Mucdougall, Hen. A Campbell, Hon, J, Cockburn, Hon. J. Carting: Colonel Rankin, ‘rlun«-o Gowan, Esq., M. P. P. Angus Morrison, Esq., M. P, 'k'., Hon. J. R Benson, Hon. A.‘A. Alexander, A. Walsh mck ; ho bad taken prassag ould cling to her until she oh. was â€" received with lavge, * THE BANQUET AT HAMLLTON ! The speech of the evening, however, was de. ivered by Mr. M. C. Cameron, who boldly deâ€" lared that he had opposed Contederation to the tmost, but now that he found it to be the ill of the people he was heart and soul for Confederation, and. was satisfied to wish it iGnd wpeed. | _ ‘The Commissioner ot Crown Lands, and the on. Mr. Mills replied for tihv Legislative uncil, and Dr. Parker for the Legislative ssembly. . Hon, G, Alexander replied for the Agricultural, T. D. Mclunis for the Commerâ€" cial, and Hon. 1. Buchanan for‘ the manufac» ring interest of Canada. + ¢ ‘‘The Press was replied to by Mr. White of the Spectator, after which the band played the national anthem, and the compuny broke up about midnight. MIDNIGHT DESPATCH ! Liverroor, Oct. 28!];.â€"“0‘3 8. Aleppo, from New York on the 17th, arrived at Queenstown toâ€"day. C qs ealihe Qckesstows, Oct. 27.â€"The steamer Persia from New York on the 17th, has arzived. Latest from Japan. f Loxsnox, Oct. 28th,â€"Advices from Japan are cunfl'fiing. The latest report is that the Tycoo®‘s army has suffered a heary dcfeat at the hands of the insurgents, and that ithe Tycoon‘s cause has, in consequence, beenabanâ€" doned. ; It is thought that the Réitish Government is about to ask Parlianrent for an increase of one million sterling to the amount voted for the , and also a large additional amount to that appropriated im former.ycars for the ‘The Loadon Time« says the Russian Govemâ€"" & u1 ; ol i A t ment is intriguing for the further disentegra« | fi"‘"“f‘ spolngsen from the .‘\mmfiw“t'mu" tion of Austria. hum crop. $ y The Spanish Chilian Question. . ; â€"The city of Keokuk has a population of Parts, Oct. 27.â€"The project submitted by | about 12,000, There are forty jobbing bouses I’nuc‘e_ and Enlghnd m! ;‘lw‘;pluui-: Governâ€" |L in the city doing a business of qver $4,000,000. ment for a settlementof the Chilian difficulties ; ‘ J | 3 has been approved by the Queen, and her‘ â€"Korty thousand hogshcads of tobaceo, it is Majesty‘s Ministers. b * | tbought, will be: produced in \'ihginin and Another Battle in Candia. | Kort ) Garolina the present year. . | Fronxsc®, Oct. 27.â€"An arrival from Caundia | _g,‘ Wednesda ‘"“"1" McRoni states that anotber battle had taken puc.-.' eA °‘I J donn in x sh C th “:‘“ * The Greeks report the Turkigh army repulsed, | N"* 998080 10 oath in * :# ufi.'y e Ho "'."’ Loxpox, Oct. 27.â€"It is said that the tclaâ€" tions between Austria and Prussia are assumâ€" ing a menacing character. ) â€" _ 00â€" â€" _ LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES Death of Seey. Seward‘s Daughters Wasursarox, October ©20.â€"Miss Fannio Seward, only daughter andâ€" youngest child of the Secretary of State, died early this morning trom billious fever. â€" Her remains will bo conâ€" veyed to Auburn, N. Y., tor interment, The Tammany Hall Delegates in Washe Wasaixctos, Oct. 29.â€"Gen. Murphy, Supere ,| visor A. Roch, Jndge Hogan, Judge Shanly | and Renator Bradley, the Commissioners roâ€" | cently appointed by the Tammany Hall Genâ€" ,| eral Committee arrived this morning beâ€" tween 11 and 12 o‘clock, and called upon the ' Preaident of the United Stateain conformity | of the duty for which they were dnizmml,i and presented to him & copy of the proceedâ€"| ings of the general committee in relation to | the summary conviction and sentence of | Robert Bloss Lynch by the Canadian authoriâ€" t ties, and declaring that the President should | pnuzhl.v and resolutely intervens and inkist ; that Lynch and all other American citizens, [ hoeld on the same charge shall be detivered up to | our niational authorities. _\ Senator . Bradley spoke in behalf of the committée, cloarly but | byiefly stating the olject of the Committee, The | President informed them that he had received a copy of the Tammany Hall proceedings from Mayor Hoilman, of New York, and said the committee would perecive from his corresâ€" pondence with our Consul at ‘Toronto, and the | British Minister, published in toâ€"day‘s papers, | that he had uticl';.u-d the object of the resoâ€" | lutions. â€" He expressed his profound sympathy‘ forthe condemned pthone'u, and would acâ€" eotdingly do all in his power for their welfare and reliet. e â€"The St, Louis Demoera! says: © At the present moment, our list.of pending libel suits is as tollows: Madame Corn James, $20,000 ; Frank Blair, $100,000 ; Edward Brooks, $25,â€" 000 ; T. A; Larkin, $20,000 ; J, O‘Neil, $25, 000 ; P.A. Berthold, $25,000 ; tot«l nominal value so far, $220,000," â€"| * â€"Jamesâ€" Stepbens says the name " Fenian‘ comes from Feero, a namo for the Irish militia â€"»Some new lines of railway in Italy are onk the eve of being opened, and there will ver;j shortly be in working order in that country 2944 miles of railway. (Within a very tew weeks, perhaps in a month, the capital of Italy will be conuected by railway, on the 0 side with Rome and Naples, and on the« m:? with Venetia and the Tyrol. § before the establisbment of Christianity in Ires land. Rev. Dr. C. B. Sflz(t,' in a lecture deâ€" livered in New York l&kt Sunday evening on Fenianism, derived the name from the {nitial I’lm ot a mottoâ€"* Fides est non in Alblon!- nuncâ€"the faith is not in England now.‘ Hoe sald the namy at one Hme was applied to friwh Jesuits. | HAmmiox, Oct, 20th, 1896, nfoderation dinnwer is »1 great siccess (Por Aflantie Telegraph Cable.) Per Montreal Linoa Austria®and Prussia. Per Montreal Linâ€" Arrived Out. on the ship, and touk in sail* Hi« itemondous aps chair. . John A. , Hon. A J. Carling , rmues.| ~ LGCGCAaAL NEWS. THE OTTA Waefimxs, OCTOBER 30, 1866. day f I'-’luw‘\‘pon, &c.â€"My. Adolphe Pinard, corner of Dathousie and Nunnery streets, advertisys that he has for sale a lot of cord wood, xhingles and ladders, } Maux it Dowx.â€"It is worth making a note of the fact that the great, sale of kurnilnre, at the © Wotel Canada," Sussex Stheet, will be continued toâ€"day, commencing af 10 a, m. Wortsy or Imrarios.â€"The }vprknwn jn the «ln”ln)‘ of G, 1. D\'bbflfilll1 eq., buye come up nobly to the rescue, °|Yosterday they eblliyctod, and tranamitted to the Reliel® Come mittce, Quebec, the sum of $63. + ~ J Orrawa Gas Cowraxy.â€"â€"Pursuant to adâ€" jouinntcht the Gas Company met yesterday at noon in the City Hall, _ ‘The Committee, how» ever, nb@b«ing ready to report, the meeting was frther adjourned Aill this| dry, at the stume lour and place. > $*. | A Coxrcars Coxptarss.~â€"A woman residing| on Asfburnbam Hill, who l’rjniul.’»ilfllu' owns | .-nhilljoi two beiters, which genetally feed on ; Un-u-m‘m-nn or wherever 'lw,\"~ dnn find a bit I to catiapplied on Saturdey to anpthér wonlan ; who has etue polatocs in a i-I't. 1ith a requiest | that the petatoes might be rtmured, lest the | hiifers should choke in. eating thi-m,threau'n- | ing !fiatliuhty were not removed she would | Aodge6# complaint rgainst ber, I hI‘ reply of the treatond woman was, thet her pit vas on bor d,mtf.. property, and theratore or fused i w comply with the unteasonably request. ; 11° this demand is not impudence, -:1;1 is it " 1 f nb d Desu I Potrcg Cormt.â€" Mazime Lev p, drunk aud | diâ€"onderly un the public streets, :F«l wantad to | Vlgg{-'.- cabman. Â¥ined $2 and lcusts or uns , week in jail.â€"â€"Kdward O‘I(cnr;. drunk ud < unahfe to stand when found on Sqturday u&ht | by the Chief of the Polica Ifins| on the side»} wall. Fined $2 and cost« or %uc ireek in ; jutl.â€"John Grimes, druuk, and frund by lI'-m. | stable Bedichon lying on the .-if!--v.slk help» walk. Fined $2 and costs or ?ue ircek in jutl.â€"John Grimes, druuk, and fqund by (oneâ€" stable Berichon lying on the sigewalk help» ls«). Mis Worship told him l!mt if he would takg tho pledge, and bring his cand this nlnu- ing as evidence that he had done/so he would theh vonsider what he would do.+â€"Thos, Cote, lht‘"wmnl who got into the church when he was drink, brought up a certificate of his hu“ing signed the pledge and was dischgrged. _ | > Reu®y Foxo Penvormaxc«. â€"The amatgurs, to whoth we recently referred, e being about to give & performancée . in the Theatre, for the purpose ‘of raising a sum ot njoney fofi the Quebec Fire Relief Fund, have ed their arrangements, and in other col!uPnl annotince that on Monday evening, November Mh,' the eritertainment will take place. ?l‘hey have seâ€" legted two capital pieccesâ€"the petite comedy «To Paris and back for £3 ;" and Dion Bouciâ€" catlt‘s new piece entitled " The| Phantom," in both of which they are to have|the valuable aksistance of the Miss G rostenors. | The tickets will be on sale toâ€"morrgw at. :tsm-. K. K. McGillivray‘s }cwe!ler;}!hblil iment, Orme & Son‘s music store, and at Hope & Co‘s. fic")'ond all doubt, the capacity‘of the Theatre will not afford room for all tlutFill purchase tickets ;at the same time we anti¢ipate a +-mwd- ¢d house, for the encouragement of the young gentlemen who are going to a ;‘fmidcnfilc exâ€" pense for the purpose of putting the piéces on the stage in first class style ; and upart‘ from the object for which the performance is{got up, they are deserviug of pnnon:x‘r | 1 â€"There &re 23,000,000 feet df lumber aflort in the Chicago river. P f f i ~â€"â€"The diamonds of the Duke of Nagsan are valued lat $3,000,000, > ; | $. â€"ll‘u Euglish and Scotch ‘vlinlink vessels fre now mostly steamers | _ â€"â€"Flowing ofl has been struck in ginking a well fnr water about fifteen ‘miles fném Chataâ€" J\N)gfi.’,! : | + â€"â€"The mill« in Comnecticut are now busy -â€";\'irginh, Kentucky, Tenped‘u and Mis» ;oox;fi, pay this year an internal rvtetmn- tax of %19,600,000 on tobacco. P i« i;fllc. cljfe where she sings, besitlea benetit«s and )E persquisites. . $ N A it _q:; A. Allen‘s World!s Hair Restorer | and Dressing. | They revive the perishing habe, darken, renew, gloss, preserve| and multiply ‘l the fibres; and strengthen thoiscalp. . Sold by all druggist«, | 4 f : â€"â€"On Wednesday, a woman nained McRonic was barned to death in a shanty in the town> «hip of Elderslic. $ â€"| + :-hc Hon, J, C. Pope, luulfi of* the Prince Edward Island Government, h 4 returned from his agsit to England. 1:al : â€"flhs Excellency Major General Doyle is at prespht engaged in lnupectin" the defensive works of the harbour of 8t. John, N. B. nOcE I I . â€"~â€"ITwonty war steamers, it is :Jd, will leare for Mexico in November, to ‘bring home the whale of the French forces. | & nndr‘;:n.ml, be served out to the men to. _ <eWild turkeys abound in the interior of Michigan. â€" Last Sunday four of them flew into the main Mmkof Corunna, nnJl were there shot. | bo} â€"â€"The annua} mecting of the National Wool ‘U’E:rcn‘ Association has been called to meet at Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednegday, the 4th ot govrlnbt'f. : !' [*" *{â€"â€"The Shenaadoah, the fnm@nu rebel cruiser vently sold by the United Strtes Consul at iverpoul, is said to have been since purchased :y the Sultan of Zanzibar, _~ | | â€"â€"The College of Monmouth (is the largest n Illinois. _ It was opened in 1856. ‘The Lumlw’c of atudents the first year was 90, this Â¥oar 300, | d | . â€"Theresa gets a fixed salary +,f twenty {thousand dollars a year from the proptietor of | the 1t of November t.pou then due, * _ â€"Ruined Atlants, . f â€"TI:: )Méc Mercury sayy that some parts of the Hastings. road are in shoh a bad condiâ€" tion as \'ir‘ul]y to cut off tl* settlers in the year districts Frnm communication with the onter world. _| } ,I â€"The fioqm of: gold in Etlw treasury has reached $2$,000,000, including $11,000,000 of wfllhk; $24,000,000 wll: be disbursed on the 1st of November for the 3â€"20 Intereat cou: ing. ‘Handsome -‘lau,"m‘urmruddnll- ings, are going up in the place of the roins, â€"â€"BRuined Atlants, whose streats were filled with rubbigh ope year ago, is mpidly reâ€"build. NEWS ITEMS®, ids a0ld nds lt en . voat vountenance, very deep set small brown cyes, with overhanging brows, high forchead, with a thick hoad of grey hair which was carefully brushed from the I'on.-iwnil back. He was clean shaved, and beyond being marked ‘ with amall pox, and a scar on the upper lip, there was nothing re ‘kable about is apâ€" pearance, â€" Me was well |dressed in a clerical | suit of Black, and wore aâ€"whito stock similar \to that which is used by (the Roman Catholic pdesthood," On taking is sout he took a sure \ Â¥ey of all around him, ard did not exhibitany I‘unl'.u.-nl rigns of trepidation,. : The following jarymen were then empanâ€" f nolled ; Goorge Ih~ml«~riIm Etobicoke; James MceMatin, Etobicoke; fuhn McCurry, Cale» donia; Andrew Grahan, Markham ; William Maynes, Albion ; Ebenczer Anthony, Chinguaâ€" t cousy ; Menry _ Morris, | Albion ; Alexander | Nixon, Scarboro ; Robert J, Smith, Yorkville ; | James Wadsworth, E'oh+-:okc; Nathan Irwin, | King: Thomas Jackson, Â¥raughan, and Wm. { Storv, Whitchnurch, cE Mre lllrrl-uurl Addreses | ~_At twelve o%lock Mr,|B. A. Harrison, on be. t halt of tha Crown, addréssed the jury in subr | stance as follows :â€"â€" [ _ May rr rugase.voon |auey or ue Jory.â€"â€"The | Indicted brâ€" a| court of C ) with having, wwith dive | persons«, in the month [ theso . Provinces with ‘mgainst Her Majesty. i which he f4 arraigned i The first count charie & a + \ American citizen and 1 | divers other |persons i | with inteut to lexy ow \cbarves hitu with @fter \Provinces continued wit / the â€" thind .@Zuunt . chai Cbeing “iih%xeh persot | this country. Ti The Rev. David Lumsden was placed in the dock on Friday morning, but on the applicaâ€" tion of bis counsel, M. C. Cameron, Esq., his trial was postponed until next Saturday, and the Rev. John McA\lahonk a~Roman Catholic priest was then brought in. Me is a man of about forty years of ago, fivo feet six inches in height, and rather stoutly built, He hasadark persons, in t theso . Provin against Her which he 4. The first co Amsrican cit divers other with inteut 1 whigh ho war : Ned WB3 . enR by â€" the : Legislature]. . in _ 1847, IUns: der that statute any pergon not being Her Maâ€" jestr‘« subjget, caught | in .tho‘ act of leyying wpr was liable to be ‘tried by a drumâ€"hcad court martial, and immediately executed. Thits was amenided by an Act which was passâ€" +d Inst sessign, providing that partics not beâ€" inz qubjectg of Her Majesty, in a cage of this «lescription;/feould be tried by a court of justice, The Hon, Jj H. Came r(jp, in opening the case of the Crowh on . Wednpsday, so fully entered into the lagg of the case, and what constitated a felony off this description, that I will not at this late Mpue dctain your time.; I am in~ wtructed tWht witnesses will be brought beâ€" fore you, ho will prove that the prisoner was amougat the Fenians, that he acted in the caâ€" pacity of chaplain, and that, in fact, he had a command amongstâ€"them, â€"If this is proved you will not have to u:bInidcr'u to whether he is in holy‘orders or not, â€" If he was with them he knew ‘what they came for, and the law holds him equally â€" guilty. 1f you are not, however, after hearing the ovidence, perfectly satisficd of this, the prisoner is to receive the benefit of this doubt, and is entitled to your acquittal. | charses hitu Provinces cb the â€" thied & being -‘iillgu this eet which ~ hi His Lordship overâ€"ruled the objection, but took a nots of it, at the instance of Counsel. Evidence for the Crown. 2. John ‘ny, examined by Mr.R. A. Harrison, swornâ€"I live at Fort Frie; 1 was there on the 1st of Jime; I ‘saw the prisoner at the bar there on the 1st of June; he was there with the Penians, who numbered over 900 men ; they liad arms ; the prisoner had no arms; 1 saw him about 9 o‘clock in the morning ; he was dre in black, the same as he is now; 1 saw him; in the village of Fort Erie; the Fenians landed about one and: a half imiles from the village ; they then marched throufih the village ; they halted near my house, withâ€" in sixty feetl’of it ; I saw the prisonerafter they bad taken brcakfast ; I don‘t know where the prisonet hail breakfast ; they stopped at the \'ilhgci copple of houy, when they went on the march;|they left their valises ‘behind,, when ,ll‘o wintleman, now a prisoner, onlcn:({ them to take up their valises, and said, @For the boys may waut thein, as we don‘t know 'npw ng we may have to stay in Canaâ€" da;" they picked up their valiees and followed | the main body ; this was about 9 g‘clock ; they cambt up before 7 ; I then saw him on | Saturday, after the fight, at Fort Erie, between a portion of our voluntcers and the Fenians ; can‘t say how many were killed or wounded, as the Fenians took me prisoner ; they landâ€" \ed on Friday ; 1 saw the prisoner at the bar , when they took me prisoncr on Saturday; ho. I then wits examinivg a wounded Fenian ; did. | not llc:'l‘ the woundgd man say anything ; saw | the prigoner examining the woundcd man ; I | next sw the prisoncr on Sunday while he was taken by the volunteors a prisoner ; (tiis ‘u.m-rn ment and the United States was at | peace on the 1st of June, Alfred Wilcox tbefore being sworn.) | . Mr. 1[ . C, Cameronâ€"I make the same ‘objecâ€" | tion in this case, my Lord. The name of this witncss is not on the back of the indictâ€" ‘ ment. i His Lordshipâ€"I shall take a note of it. _ Witnuss swornâ€"I remember sceing the prisoncr on the first ot June. He was standâ€" ing talking with :the Fonians who were left | behind; the main body had then left ; there 'vere some satchels left, and he was giving orders to take them after the others, as he said ltho 4 ppor boys might want their clothes;" I did not see him again, Msare ' Examined by Mr. M. C. Cameronâ€"Did not see any arimms about hinm, maniden R The first withess called was John Ray. Mr. M. C. Cameron objected to his evidence, as his name was not endorsed on the back of the inâ€" dictment. ; > Ni ~Liont, Dawson asked where he came from, and | he mentioned some place, the name of which I |forget ; he said he had come to bury the dead ; / Pr. Jawicson wanted to let him go, but Licut. | Dawsop and myself thought better, and placed ;him- it a room with a guard over him; he | stated he was going to Mofitrceal ; there was a |dend man lying next the wall on a stretcher | named Licut, Donaghan, a Fenian. / ‘Other witnesses. were examinéd, all of | whom were submitted to a searching crossâ€" I eu-ifufion by Ar. M. C. Cameron. Whal detarmination beine to call on witâ€" prisond ing ul] behind were # onh-rnj the * j did not Al«x}, Milligan testified that he saw the prisongr with the Eenians, He hed a reâ€" volver. HWeard him tell the men to take care of thetpselyes when he wenut out. I had a conversatior with him, when he told me that they. would not harm us, only the redcoats. He said they did not mea stay there long or huit the inbabitants of“t Erie. (Gicorge McMurrich, Captain of the 10th Royals| saidâ€"Saw the prisoner on Bunday mornitg standing at the door of a Louse which they were about to search for Fenians, Liont, Dawson asked where he came from, and he mweutioned some place, the name of which I 'l‘hc! determination being. to call on witâ€" nesses tor the defence, Mr. Cameron said :â€" May it please your Lordship and Gentlemen of the Jury, my learned friend, in opening this case for your consideration, told you that there were three distinct counts, charging the priâ€" soner in three different ways with complicity iy the| Fenian raid ; and the first charge is that: he entéred Canada in arms, as I understand, to levy wWar upon Mer Majesty, ~‘That is the first charg8 made, and in connection with that chargd is made the statement that he is a citiâ€" zen of the United States, Dealing with that as it is presented in the first instance, L subâ€" mit that the Crown bas failed to give any eviâ€" dence) that the prisoner entered Canada in arm®.] 1 will read the count in the indictment in order that you may see the order in which it is cbarged, and 1 will submit that he cannot be chirged under the indictment.,. He is an American citizen ; and nulgss it is established that lse himgelf has been in arms, the statute is entitgly against his conviction ; ana though it may be an offence against the law of the land, for which the prisoncr may be tried, to bo asâ€" sociated with others who are in arms for the pur of levying â€" war or other treasonable acts yuder this peculiar statute, those presént must/be in arms, and it will not do that he may (be in company with those who are in arms,| â€" Now, the charge is that the prisoner, beâ€" ing a) citizon of a foreign State, to wit, the Uni States, did, with arms, . &c. C the trmidn of ‘ the indictment p to the argument, and continuing ;fr. meron read the clause of the statute u which the indictment was framed, afterâ€" wards; saying:}â€"Now if any person be assoâ€" with others who are in arms, but does not do any act of hostility, he is not amenable under the ‘statute quoted. Then, the nest Cl THE FENIAN TRIALS The Hey« John MeMabou« The Evidence. rica _ was enacied in _ 1840. _ Un n not being Her Maâ€" in.tho‘ act of leyying tied by a drumâ€"hcad nmediately executed. Act which was pass» that pattics not be» «ty, in a cage of ‘this him |with being an aving inasmuch with iwaded| the Provinces r; the second count hbaving entured these h thesd persons;. aud zes .the prisoner as s having lovied war in o _ slatute nuder eA â€" was â€" enacted Lonpsuir axo GextLsâ€" prisoner at the bar is ompetent jurisdiction is other _ illâ€"disposed of June last invaded intent | to ‘levy war Iho indictinent under ontaing three counts. clauso of the statute as I sabmit,applios tth.uu ‘ where British subjects are doing certain things ‘ and provides that if the man joing his‘lclf to others he shall be held responsible. en, the statute that my learned friend has referred to in his address has been changed, and 1 submit then that under the statute as it now, stands, it is necessary to establish that the brimuur was here in arms, that he was associated with those persons for the purpose of discharging any duty which might attach to the jpeculiar position which he hels, and I submit that, if & clergyman was along with them, administerâ€" ing the consolation of religion to the dying mnd wounded, he is not in the meaning of the statute. _ Now, it is contended for the prisoner at the bar that he did not come at all in the position that would tend to aid the inyaders in wopbetCatqun bemue t c Nee yPe on rmbnan any way, that he was not there for th¢ purpose of taking the lives of any of Her Majesty‘s subjects, and thut he ‘was there only for the purpose of hovering around during the batâ€" tio, to administer to the dying of cither ours or the people with whom he was associated. After cominenting on the evidence at considerable length, Mr., Cameron conclud. w CUMERTORMIE MERRADy E. Mn P d ed : (I haye now, 1 think, referred to ail the | circumstances connected with thiscase which scem to require any allusion on my part at the l present time, Iappeal to you on behalf of | the prisoner, who does not stand before you as | having been actually in arms, or prepared to tike away the Jife of any individual inl the communityâ€"or prepared toâ€" shed the blood of auy of Her Majesty‘s subjectsâ€"and | I say he is entitled to the most fatorable consideration you can give his case, The | evidence does pot, 1 submit, establish that . be was found in arime, or associated with . ‘those in arms, (or that he committed the alleged act of hostility by altaching any jof Mer Majosty‘s subject«. _ But, on the conâ€" trary, if his stateamant is to be belisved, ho was there as a peacefalminister of the Gor pel, to give the consolation ‘ot religion to thoso who most needed it And 1 would repeat to you, that which couuselshould «Iway« do in a criminal offence, that it is the bounden duty of the Jury to give prisoner the beneill of avy reasouable doubt they may enteriwin. â€" That is your duty, gentlomen. We ivunu-)t frlttcr away the rights of partics | charged bofore u»«, by sayingâ€"that is a matter of factâ€"â€"yon »lhall not speculate in reference to it. I say you must take all the circum» atances Into aceount. J am awate that his Lordship will =iv, in all probability, that you | are not to conjare up doubte. But 1 do not | ask you to do #o, | I simply ask you, as think» | ing mien, to take the story and say, whether, l honestly sad fairly and without reasonable | doubt, you cau come to the conclusion that it | was a fafschood, where it worked in favour of | him, â€" If you do so, you consign him to a galâ€" | lows. And 1 submit that though you have | nothing to do with the punishment of the | prisoner, still you gre responsible for your yerâ€" | dict, and cannot leave out of sight the cirâ€" cumstance that your verdict affects the whole fature of his life. | You cannotlet that out of consideration, _ You are the parties who punâ€" ish. â€" You. pronounce the words that renâ€" der punishment a mere matter of clockâ€" work or machinery to follow in it _ _ _ e en y â€" Hon. J. H. Cameron replied on behalf of the Crown,contending that the prisoner‘s presence with the Fenians for the purpose of aiding and comforting them was amply sufticient for his conviction. â€" He replied at length to Mr. M. C, Cameron‘s argument. 4 His Lordship charged the jury. Mr. M. C. Cameron took several ol,ections to the Judge‘s charge. 3 The jury after an absence â€"of three quarters of an hour brought in a verdict of " gul!ty.: His Lordship asked the prisoner if he had | anything to say why the sentence of death whould not be passed upon him. The Prisoncr‘s Remarks. ‘The prisoner@poke briefly in a somewhat excited manner, and in a voice broken trom | emotion and a natural defect in his u(tcr.k r:cc. He said that beforg God and the orld he was not guilty. At the time that | Milligan aod Sullivan he was in Fort Erie, before God and thoserpresent he was in Buflulo. He was honestly on his journey to Moutreal, and was not guilty. If guilty, he would have submitted ; but his blood would cry for vengeance on those who had taken away his life. He left home on the 30th of May last to go on a journey to Montreal, He wont on the cars at 8 o‘clock and arrived in Buflalo at 10 o‘clock on Thursday night, the 31st of May, He stopped at the Fronklin House all night, and had breakfast there. In the morning he visited friends named Vaughâ€" an. â€"He crossed the river by the ferryboat at 8 o‘clock, on his way to Montreal. _ He lost his way there. through excitement, Here the. prisoner stopped, apparently broken down, and gave no explavation of hi« course on the \Canada side, _ His Lordship then seutenced the prisoner to be hanged ou the 13th of December, ‘ The Prisoner« Rov.Jolhin McMsahon was born in the county of Monaghan, Irelaud, about 1820, and is con»â€" sequently 46 years old, He studied for the ministry, according to his statement, in the University Of 8t. Mary‘s, Chicago, and after | serving as a priecst in various parts, was lately appointed to Andersonville, Madiron county, Iudiana. He was parish priest there until the tims of his arrest at Fort Erie, on the morning of the 3rd Jane. Nsw Yors, Oct. 25th.â€"The steamers DutcAâ€" land and Allemania from Southampton arrived this evening. * * Reform Demonstrations in Britain« Great Reform demonstrations are to h« held in London, Edinburgh and GHasgow. France. The Biarrits correspondent of the London Timessays the Emperor looks remarkably well. Rumors are current in Paris of manifold changes. 3 Gen. Menatrea has handed over to the Ausâ€" trian government 87} million livres, being the Italian indemnity, and at the same he received from Count MrJnser the crown of Lomâ€" bardy, At Malta fifteen days quarantine is imposed ngon arrivals from Ireland and Scotland. Cholera has appeared at Trapan and Marsala. Hungary. ‘The Hungatian diet will open on Novemâ€" ber 15th lr.l- and Chilt. ‘The Madrid Politice declares Spain must olâ€" tain satisfaction from Chili by force, f Russia« A } Russian statements that the Czer is ill, and the resignation of the Russian Ministry, are untrie. * The Candian Insurrection, Cafdian insurgents have determincd upon the energetic prosecution of the war, The Turks evacuated Candano in Candia, The Turks lost in one engagement 1200 killed and 800 wounded. â€" â€" The stenmer Morevian left Liverpool Oct. 18th, Londonderry on the 19th, ‘The City of Paris reached Queenstown on the evening of the 17th, Mr. Bright was entertained at breaktast in Glasgow by the promoters of the Reform demonstration, and made a speech,. Me bricfly referred to h{l\npprou-hing visit to Ireland, and said the more Irish people were admitted into Parliamentary ‘row-:r, the more completely would justice be done Ireland. EUROPEAN NEWS ~~~ Tinly, The troops eutered Verona on the 16th inst., with enthusiastic receptiog. * Austria. B Advices froh Meeraman state the Empress Carlotta‘s health is unchanged. * All the London journals publish leaders on Bright‘s great speech of the 16th, Count Berg it is stated has been relieved trom his functions as Governor of Poland, and has been succeeded by/General Count Preâ€" den. had evacuated Candia. ‘The Grecks pursued the Turkish troops killing 12 and wounding 80. The Greek loss was small. Mustapha Pacha was organizing an expedition against the insurgents on a large scale. ._____ _ It is reported that Coloncl Caroners and forty officers left the Groek service and arâ€" rived in Candia. ‘Two thousand casks of pow. der bad also arrived from Syria. The .'Iom‘lm dvlt S:;'r states .‘:he position of affairs is favorable a speedy pacification. Advices from Candis also confirm the stateâ€" ment that the difficulties with Montenegro had %mewlymmfim of the 17th e 17th, reports a deeided riso in Exebange on London, also in the price of cotton, Turkey and Candia. â€" Advices from Mzcu state that the Turks P‘ar S. S. Dutchland and ‘Allemanic Quarantine in Maita» Arrived. Italy, Ilfgl'vnl ARD AMSRIYA! Mail Train lo@ves Ottawa at.. .. Accommodation Train leaves at. . Arriving Morning Mail........... Sanll ECAE PEmen e Accommodation Train leaveR AL, . «.6 ++« «++ 1,45, p. in. Arriving Morning Mail.........ccssccc0cc000e+ 10.0, 6.m. MAil, EYORING..... cce evenebenernneneennnnnent 5.00, p.m. u‘fi‘hcne)';nln- connect at Prescott Junetion with ‘Trains on Grabd Trunk Railway for the East and Wert, and at Prescott with Ferry for Ogdcnebnmh-â€"-cgfln connecting Buh Railroads for all parts of the U, 8. N B.â€" These Traine run on Montreal Time. â€" OTTAWAITO KINGSTON.â€"The Steamer City of | Ottawna leaven”p 7 a.m., every Monday and Thuraday. ‘.l;llo -lr.nmer, ytown at 7 a.m., every Wednesday and i aturday, ; ; s *4 THEGRIPML LATVST / AMERICAN DESPATCHES. | From Memphis» Maxrius, Octs 29.â€"The Argus and ‘vanbars» ria! newspapers have been consoliduted ., | + Gco, D. Prentice Serlously IH. | l:fll'l'i\ldl.l:, Oct, 29â€"Geo, D, Prentice is te» riou«ly i and his n-cxf\'cry is doubtrul iz lqwllenn(;ln Rochester» + Rocenestkr; N. Y., Oct, 29.â€"The ';“cllll}';‘ll'lh and National Union hrou of thiscity in ponâ€" ventiodhn, passed resolutions cndorsibr the [Keâ€" nian Govertmnient and ‘donouncing growt d« tain, and plodges itself and party to wsist the I-'c_-llvnil Government in whatever it may. do for. the Tyvniapns on itri 4 at Toponto, ¢ven fo naking an «boobyt desmud. for roit reâ€" Xew Yous, Oct, 29,â€"Nomrly 50,000 perssons ' assembled| yesterdag, for the purpose of listenâ€" | ing to an @idress by Jatace Stopheus, at Jones® | Wood, â€" IQ is understesd this is to be his last speech pitvious | to} departing for Irelend, where, he eave, he will strike a blow_for Ireâ€" land betore the New Year, He remarked, that much b«d already been douve in Ircland; an army of A.Sb,ufm men bad been organiced. A disturbance occutred at the close of the tmhectâ€" ing, . by the eupposed discovery of a British spy, who was bad)y out ind lwaten. Ho wus ree» cued, _ A | mocting ot Femian ciroles lust night resolved to avenke the doath otthe convicted Fenians in Canadas, sbhou}d. they be execited, and dared the Canadians to carry their threats into execution. Matters in Canada ate be» coming of grave importarce, and it is the wish of the President that the representative ol the Wotvernment should be appealed to at | the carlicst possible pericl. â€" General Sweeney, | it is said, will be restor il to his former rank \ in the Unjited States army on his own appliâ€" eation. _ | v |Excitement in Buffalo» Boerramp, Oct, 29.â€"At the Fenian meeting last night about 2,500 Fenians were present. Speeches were made by Senator Morrison and others{and resolutions were adopted threatâ€" ening ‘retwliation in case of the execution of the Fenian prisoners in Canada, <There is to be anothcr meeting toâ€"night. New York. Nzw Yorx, Oct, 20.â€"â€"The excitement over ‘the Fenian trials in ‘FPoronto was lively yesâ€" terday, and threats of severe retaliation | were frecly made by Fenmians, if the sentences should be carried into effect. It is r:::ehd by many that the President will inte in beâ€" half‘of the unfortunate prisoners. Important Documents from Seo. Seward. Hw TRIAVELLERS®! HIREC be u’upcndcdrlf occasion for delay shall arise | in the manner before mentioned, to ke it | desirable, _ Finally, I deem it, proper |to say, | that these trials are in their nature em|jnently | political.> It is the opinion of this Governâ€" ment that sound policy coincides with he best impulses of a benevolent nature, in |recomâ€" mending tendcmess, ammesty and veness in such cases, â€" This suggestion is with . freedom and carnestness, because ) same . opinions were proposed to us in our recent civil war by ‘all the Governments and publicists of Europe, and by none of them with v frankness and kindne«s than ‘by the Governâ€" ment and statesmen of Great Britain, 1 am very sure that you will ‘find that these/recomâ€" mendations of a policy of clemency forâ€" givencss in the case of the parties ned are in entire harmony with all the su ons and representations which this Government has made to Her Majesty‘s Government in regard to the aggressions which have been made on the Canadian frontier, and that they &re also in harmony with the proceedings which this Government has thought it just, w and prudent to pursue in regard to the vio! i of its own noutrality laws, which was involved in those aggressions. | ho c 1 have the, honor to be, with the â€" consideration, sir, your obcdicnt servai f (Bighned,) â€" _ Wy. H. 8m To the Hon. Sir Fredk. W.; A. Bruce. © Graxp Teckx Rawwar or Caxaba.â€"I] traffic for week endinz Octobor 20th, 1866 'I.-.""'o-uu-..---u....--.n-u..-m.ou' Express Freight, Mails and Sundries;. Freight udm Stock,..... .. ... . .| fmer E000 e ce mm n en ied a d dn w e Corresponding week of 1865,................... .{loro- Fenian Bombast« COMM ERCIXAXL ~(Per Montreal Line.) UBE AND ANUHVAL oP . TRAIN® T O R 3. 1.00 a.m }l ighost ARD e e en e eP Eo. T C iout | commencing at 10 o‘clock, a. in., the whele of the For | household efeets, consisting of Parlour Farniture, the ; one bair eloth Walnot Sota, bair cloth Chaire to c ap | inatch, Centre and Bide Tables, What Nots, Pariour ces 1 Ornaments, Mirrors, Pictures, W indow Cartains and NCCB | Carpets, Dnvin&l.lo- CuJ:t. Cane Seat Chaire, will ! Nurse Rocker, 1 Bureau, Side Table, &c., Dining wise | Room Dining Table, Chairs, Side Board, Book c it | Case and Books, with Cupboard and Prawers, 1 say. | Clock, Plated ‘Cract Stand, Crockery, China and v At a public meeting held in Builalo a fow days ‘ since exâ€"President Fillmore is reported to have said | that he would do nothing to excite the ire, or provoke | the hostility of his Canadian neighbore ; they were ' a worthy people, arid were jor the most parst Sriendâ€" ly ; an immediate outbreak was not to be anticipa~ i ted, but he would advice In« fellow â€"citizens to heed i the lessons which history had tiught all nations. ! « In time «f peace propure for war," henee it wonld be well to have our Nesthern froutiers well fortified. I Is not this a desson to s« to fogtify our Southern frontiers " ahd while doing so would it not be well | to forlify ourselves against the.attachs of rhoumat. | inm, coughs, colds, cholics, bowel complaints, and coughs hcoe dn OPreta ie vileerre. se onl ie Mortimer‘s Remedy hows * We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s «Cholers Remedy" has speedily removed several attacks of Bowel Complaint and symptoms of Cholera, with -b}ab we were lately seized." d N GANAKAIN: Ko«eex Street. Is not this a dexson to s« to fogtify our Southern frontier« " ahd while doing so would it not be well to foriify aurselves against the, attacks of rthoumat« isin, coughs, cold», cholics, bowel ccmplaints, and all other diseases incident to this climate by supâ€" plying oursclves with the «" Canadian Pain Destroyâ€" ar."â€" Can be had of any Medicine Dealer for 25 eta. per bott! Dangerous Suppnration.==Extensive . abâ€" gcosses art dua‘\\rwl ; but many of the methods of cure are more dangerous than the malady. ~They must not be suppressed by external applications, Hristol‘s Saramporilla, the most harmlese «4 all depuratives, yet the anest irreristible, #oon ‘l;ur‘" from the blood the poison wiTich gencrates 16 discase. | Jt is the same with carbuncie, which is an exagzerated and wirulent spocies of buoil, avd generally denstee a weelened const itution. Bristol‘s Sarsaperiila, the groat vr‘fcg.ub!c tonâ€" ic and dcu‘:iom, is the ong thing needed in carbunâ€" qwar as in all other nlocrous disorders, . Eristol*s \'clfluhr Pills used at camo time in moderate Aacse swill tend to wltarw feverish symptoms, and cwar as in all other nlocrous disorders, â€" Eristol‘*s \'cgvfl-hr Pills used at camo time in moderate dosos, will tend to rilay feverish symptoms, and will carry of through the bowels the morbific matâ€" ter eet free by the Sarsaparilla . this famlitsting and hastening @ complete eare. 267 a Brown‘s Bronchial Troches» + I have neverchanged mymind respecting them from The fret, exsepting to think yot botter of that which 1 begun thiuking well of." f Eo ME May hescls e ~A Ruv. 8. Seoramn, )l-vrz”n:v-. Ohlv. "Very beneticial when suflcring eolds." Riuv. S. J. P. Anpzr8oX, St. Louis. * Almost instant velief in the distresxing labor «4 breathing peculiar to asthma." Thec‘hs “ui.( '}l C. I‘.-.-ou:.-tos;fov York. ® hey have suited my case exi â€"relievin my"hm-t s that I n-u'.d’ring wi.;relie." * T T. Ducnaka®, : Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal. As there are imitations, be sure to obtain the genuine. | _ > 2614 For sale at 41, Sussex Strect A CARD TO INVALIDS. A clersinn, while regiging in South America as a misfionary, discovered n safe and simple remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, early L cay, diseases of the urinaury and seminal organ*, and the whole train of disorders Inmutl:t"un by baneful and v cious habits. Great num have ‘been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate; 1 will send the recipe ""’to}â€"pg:r' pparing and using this medicine, in a sealed enve p:‘m any ‘Oll" wt.o needs it, jree of charge. y Please enclose an envelope, addressed to yourself. Mothers Read This 1â€"HMoHoway‘s Worm Losenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adultsâ€"As it is a wellâ€" known and molnoholdy fact that one great cause of death among children is from Worms alone, it cannot be too doepl{ impressed upon the minds of parents, the necessity of closely waighing their children. _ By so doing; and .-nf:n‘t:-&q W‘d‘i true cause. of the disease, of children might be savedâ€"from '3"’ graves. Byxrrous or Worxs. â€" 1 are m few of the very numerous syifpioms an diseases which are caused by Worms: deranged appetite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath, fn‘uu picking at the nose, g::ding of the tocth during sleep, hardness of the belly, vi‘t.h_(mn frequent picking at the nose, grinding of the toeth i nose, grinding dl:t‘u -lo':p, hardness of thfilly. with went slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; dhéu,puhmwndmh.nqm fifilfim tromblings, â€" coughs, igesti low spigits, frightful dreaing, and a waist ing awhy of fiesh. 5 EN uiss o0 ie onl m ud r on cn t 4+ kn _ They are palatable and reliâ€"administered to the childâ€"drive out the worms thoroughly without pain childâ€"drive out the worms th«m:ihly without pain and completely cleanse the stom â€"â€"thereby doing TTT C CMa wl L040 af eduainistarine (lantar “"F_P'." PPE oY ESE away with the necessity of M-‘in'l‘Ml“Cmn-t ET T rrusets: ned wverreustb ons . /: epan Oil or other unpleasant eatharticeâ€"as in the use of other Worms. en eopi ‘ Ml.o ROWE HAS RECEIVED IN+ | structions from the Executors of the Estate | of the late Thomas Burke, to sell by public auction, CCA DR T ce C mth _ Py c d fls sns ie rs'ac'i-bol contains the facâ€"simile signature of Nomturor & Lyuax, Newenstle, C.W., who are he sole proprietors. Eus N00 OM KCce\ NK cce M ncvcemeats -‘¢\;.â€" .fi.lâ€"‘-.‘e-kr”(ut Moilorony‘s Wor 2enges, r' and take no iauu:r.'& &.I:*-ll the raggists. in Ottawa, and medicine domle . everyâ€" whore. 144â€"6nk Mitcheli‘s Dandrui? Embrocation ! l‘l‘ 1S W ELL IKCXOW X TO THOSE WAOS have carefully studied the r:culinr diseases of the bair thit DANDRUEEF collects on the skin by | dy Hil, on THURSDAY, NXOVEMBER 14, 1866, | commencing at 10 o‘clock, a. in., the whele of the =«Contain no opium, nor anything injurions." » / . Pr. A. A. Maxrs, Chemist, Boston. * Au elegent N-mHnflha for coughs." Dz, «i. Â¥, Brocuow, Boston «J recommend thair u«e cu}ablk »poaker»." | * ,. Att. K. "l...(tnnx © Most «alutary reliof in hmn"ihim." its incapacity of throwing off those grosser rrticles of verq!-':r.:ble matter depositod nr’- it. 'l‘ho cumâ€" sequence.is the skin bocomes contracted, semle« :i&rbh off ; and the heat which is on it« eurface, ens thut nutriment ‘hich feeds the HAJR, it #oon fall« off, and BALDXESS is imminent. _ Fhis preparation at once readers the «kin soft end Aerible, and thus preceuts that perspirable matter from sollecing on its surface, . It not only cemmcates t hair, hd:‘-r‘ to it a beautiful gloss. It whe be on every Lagy‘s and Genticmen Tailst, bath as a DRESSING and RENOVATOR. | Hair Dresser, Wellington St., 0 ite Montreal ""'335" Town. To be h.p:th proprictor, at 209, Wellingto Street, and at the drug stores of J. Skinmner, Well ington Street; J. Brown, Sparks Street; and & Roberts, Rideau Street. Ottawa, July 2, 1866. / 181y * September 24 HouseholdF urniture, CGeneral Efects, &c. at his late residence, on Ridonu Street, foot of Ban NEW ADVERTISEMENTH Glassware, 1 Double Stove, 1 Pariour Stove and Pipes, Zinc, &c.. Bedroom Furnitureâ€"Bedsteads, Bureaus, W ashstands, Hair and Etraw Mattrases, Cvoking Stove complete Kitcien ‘Fabier Uhair, I®, Oupboard, Jars, Water Casks, Cord Wood, &c, TERMS OF SALE CASH _ For throat tr Oitawa, October 30 ing a-{-m:, it without authority will be liable to a penalty of forty dollars. â€" JAMES D. SLATER, t (Res 6 Supo: intendent K. Canal. Swing Bridge at Mutchmor‘s Out. o‘clock, p. m., until Seven a. m. _ Any person openâ€" ing or -&uh‘ it without mhcrilAy.zul! be mh Ottawa, 3 EW VOLUME. sunday Magazine for 1866 TERS. WARREKN‘$ GREAT BOOKs : 1VM «"How I Managed My House on £200 year." * How I ll.n.ol.iy cmuc: froum h: fancy to Marriage." Illustrations of Scottish Life, by Dr. Rogers. * Half Hours dwfi. by Chas. Knight : London Fooms, by A The Contempordry Review for October. ‘ Bougi to the Wheel, by John Saunders. _ â€" . Mrs. Becton‘s Houschold Management. Volx, I to VIII, Ohambers® Encyclopedia. All goods to be removed on the day of sale. Axa‘u"nowx. * i, Auctioncer tawa. October 30. 268td The Great Dandruf® Preventative» OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT this Bridge will be locked open from Six sPEGIAL NOTICI®. AUVCTICON SALE For saloby ... Prepared by Address, N. Gr10taiN, Bossex Street D. MoGratit, York bureet. Managed My House on £200 I l_!-n.d.iy CNMI: froum ln'. _ JOSEPH T. INMAXN, Etation D, Bible§House, w. M. MITCBELL, tor Cheiera Diarve H JORN DURIE 4 $0x, d tught all mav t war," henee itw froutiers well forti Ware Bewour a specific." N ov\'_g_k City P. Wirlis. The Quebec Under the immediate Msyor and Corporati Crand Ama With the assistance On Monday ev When will be presen city. the bea‘ TO PARES Gowan‘s splendid Doors open at 7 ; precisaly. For !n’flher wort Nnu;uâ€"ilr. Ro "Terascems â€"Mis Stadk Damoreorâ€" OUtmar DHIL Ottaeva, Oot the City Post Qéice, Mr. Isances‘ Hardw Metcalfe Streots, w Ottawa, October ESMO Â¥ THOSE W l‘?ill.. we w oul swell, and warrent P‘yrotheter tost). Are of the most 1 wrid not to be equa $ The trade Are from the cha stoves on hand. sToVE PIPI PQOI ® A CAL, 05 CoRp Woob, Utt wa, October OTU 1i wa, until Noon, 0 BER, for the cor on a proposed C wock ce g29, MAIL Station, (0. #@ P. next. Conveyance + vehicle. The Mails to 4 excepted, at sucl connect with the immediately aft (uuil‘lc-h North Gower wi Frinted notica to..lhiâ€"dl blank forms of Oflices at North No C BY El PBEEPARE P osT, A ~M on Paturday, et. epposite the For the foll dute of the | if before that and Stove 1‘ ArRemovel at per hour. be ~ aticed, / d those of and all other d at the Con COL.1 Oetober 25, saATURDA! 0 No tender NDER®S, Gal s (By I» ) WiC W AT