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"I House to Letâ€"John Forgie. | Carriage Horsesâ€" William Lewis. | endorsement of the ability and integrity of Mr. Woopsipe, (the retiting Cashier of the Royal Canadian Banok. The Telegrays of Wednesday bears ample testimony to Mr. Woopsine services to the Bank, and recomâ€" mends that a liberal a1rd generous considerâ€" ation be extended to him by the new Board of Directors,. It is the general belief that Xr. Woopsiv® has been sacrificed to the unâ€" fortunate necessities of the position, and some substantial recognition of his long and valaâ€" ablé services is certain!y due him,. What torm the acknowledgment should take, may »weil be left to the discretion of thB Director4, but there can be no doubt that a continuance of public confidence in their management ot the Bank, will demand that its debt to Mr. Woopsmns should be met fairly and honestly. It is fair to assume, knowing the unquestionâ€" ed high character of the present Board, tnat â€" full justice will be done to his legitimate and wellâ€"earned clgims upon their consideration. McDoraaLL, from the Department of Public Wourks. Ope thing at least may be stated coutiiently, that he would be sure of his cquaty, it it became necessary for him to apâ€" peat to his constituents; and his fitness for the position will be questioned by one. We wbserve from one of our contemporaries that =z formidabte competitor is already in the field, but the confidence ot Mr. Joxzs‘ friends had not been damped by the announcetnent. kJA!! business communications to this office sh« aid be addressed to the | MAaNAGING DIRECTOR, #y> Yor interesting Reaaing Matter see Pirst Page; for Ottawa Markets see Fourth Tuxaz was a meeting of the Privy Counâ€" cil yesterday, at which, it is understood, the H.u1xs, we believe, 1s H. B. M. Consul at Burtalo. He is the guest otf Mr. K. A. Munzoiutru, under Secretary of State. Â¥ fore a magistrate, toâ€"day, on a charge of hhmudunuuwo- taining thirty counts to that effect has already hflyhfidbhchbp&uh is not to be ‘supposed that <the prisoner‘s couhsel will hesitate much about contesting nc’ypi-mm-u}r-lm-m-w | feature of the case 1s this,\ that the remaining business of the â€" Assizes is so slight that the Court may rise before a committal can be made out. Aiter the ruling, however, of Mr, Justice Gwrxzxz, yesterday, it would ‘seem t» be simply foily to ‘go on as the indhetmeat uow stands, with a bill dmfiu“finmmcon-lh Mr. Hrxaxs, &*son of the well known E.;hâ€"h poetess, is on a visit to Ottawa. Mrâ€" a «ned ; ps 10 iw #O. be givea until toâ€"day. ; Houw. Col. Gzar, M.P,, returned to town ,P‘"“”o a © allowed to escape on the ground of legal technicalities, but that Justice, even if she be "lame of foot‘ shall surely come up brith bim u”lfilllflob establighed. of 113 miles, at the original ecntract price of $259 per mile, and t> appropriate $7,000 the face. â€" The unmistakeable verdict of the country has already been given so far as this, and there will need to be no paltering with â€" it T-'Doumon Telezraph Compasy has effected an arrangement with their contracâ€" tor, which wiil put an eud to his contract, and are now prepared to carry on the work on the most advantageous terms by public tender. The persistent attacks which were made on Mr. Resve, rendered it necessary to make some chaoge in their arrangements, and Mr Reeve having satisfed hirmself apon the point, declared his willingness to w thâ€" m-’.-iu'qubtmm_kpahm'd, and the engagements he had made witl. the press and other parties. .. After a good «sal of negotiation a setilement has been effec‘«.l on this basi«ythe Directorsâ€"agreciog to pay Tuz Toronto press :s unanimous in its Mr. Jos®s, MP., for Leeds and Granville, FRIDALY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1869. EW aDVERTISEMENTS ; but no decision, it is believed, will Oftceat 38, Bparks Street» high a price for building the line. In order that the progress of the work may not be inâ€" tertered with by his presence, Mr. Reeves, we are informed, has thrown .up the contract. He will}, of course, be paid for what he has done, but the remainder of the work will be have also made new arrangements respecting w. l n‘m.dcy :flhnn- w to mdmm-poflh wires will d-dL be resumed. Competition in telegraphy is one of the great wants of this country. For years we have suffered under a huge monopoly, which, when it could not vour. hhbfih-n.o'nly.mm to any other cause, that Dominion Line owes all its troubles. Its agents traversed the country for the special purpose of injutâ€" ing that line in public estimation ; and subâ€" sidized newspapers sold their columns for the same m"omtos:dlfllflym position in this as in else, and mnhfifl,bhfi.*lafi# Telegraph Company has paid its big. di dends at the public expense long enough. |It is about time now that some other com had a share of the (business, and that people were afforded the facilities of to w' w:l‘â€"â€"'“wrs :-..u. made new arrangements graphy at somethingilike reasonable rates.,‘ tion u a has muot been spatring in the a‘ use jof its monopoly, and has all along Axed raies and prescribed such comliâ€" tions as besat to suit its own inâ€" tereats, wi consulting that of the public. A change has long been needed aund the conâ€" struction of the completed line of the Dominion T Company promises to bring about a radical! and effective one. The Toronto nbgrin;ltolhonbjoullnx‘ # The 'm’h«.:no-uu;:a.- graph paoy to learn ‘Ar= rangements have been made for the settleâ€" ment of the difficulties which the enterprise has so long laboured under. The chisf comâ€" ::l-uvu:htlt.lnmv-hlqruho a n#lcs for hnildine tha line In order buy off o”dlh:' on, has resorted to the most unfair means to bring it into public disfaâ€" that the announcement that another Company| will soon be in . the field equal, if not superior advanâ€" tage, will be heard with satistaction by the lvotit: and the extension of their lines Westâ€" ward â€"â€" the St. Clair, and Eastward to Monâ€" zeal 2w1 Ottawa wiil be atâ€"oncé offered to _wuiblic tender, and their construction proâ€" seeded «ith rapidly and without detay. To secure efMiciency in the management of tie work, the Vireclors are now in negociation for e engagement of an experienced. teleâ€" &â€" undér wnose: superintendence the 6: â€" wii. be placed. The business arrangeâ€" meots ¢f the Dominion Telegraph Company, wi‘h the companies in the United States have been working very satisfactomly, anl the allmance recently formed letween the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company and the French Cable Company places the line on a footing of pertectly equality with the Montreal Company, and its connection wi h the Western Uniou of New York. The public have been so long at the mercy of the worâ€"t of 1 The Mo of stock <o the payment of the arrangements made y Mr. Resv®, whitch were principally made ~ayable in that shape. â€" The Company is now placed on a new and satisfactory 4 HINT To THE MINISTER oÂ¥ PU LIC WORKS. and he outl! by some De Tocque» ville. &Ififiwfi period of the American revolution, was contem porary of Washingtoun and Adams, a friend of Jefferson. He. lived the French revolution, and the age of the classic orators of Britain. He lived the Napoleonic era and the resuscitation all Germany. Ho studied under Wener, with whom mineralogy vbegins, and know Houy. He knew La Place, survived Arago and Ganes and work»â€" ed with Enke. He lived with Kant, and knew Bchelling and Hegel. He knew Goothe and read Heine. He read Gibbon‘s Decline as a work of a living author, and perused Neibubr, and Inter still praised Prescett. He greow up in the Prussian monarchy according to the matud-u the Great, and with the reminiscences of the seven years war, and left it changed in army, school, governâ€" ~-.t-h¢myfih'.'c..-vlbm of the institute of Â¥ and lived to be considered by its associates one of the most brilliant oruaments at its most brilliant period. He lived through the periods which distinotly mark the science of chemistry, from Lavoisier to Rose and Lisbig. Humboldt was seventeen years old when the great hking, peshaps the. Duoax» Conprenaso.â€"The Hyger‘s Theraâ€" poutic College, of New York, have conferred th~ honorary degres of doctor of medicine upou Dr, Alexander M. Ross, of Toronto. most illustrious hfiofblda},dhd so tired by the geaius of his own absointism that nm.uhlpttlomaun_dyh;lh&: ‘I am weary of ruling over slaves ; and lived through the whole period of growling &n"“:fl.‘;«y fearful re * conflicts. He wore the lace and ruftle of the last century, ana the mmmldnhol ouar times. \'nuoum from him any “v‘hihhupnu-d was goue,. â€" L heard him speak with moe ho m mar nas ds presont or the future." t â€" at the beset, even under excepâ€" ‘are a standing grieyâ€" jury to the public interests, but of wlegraph communicutioa in a single company is one of the Areal Company believing its p.siâ€" . Hon, J _ha Rose attended, toâ€"day, t*e Hoantâ€" lagdon Auoual Agricultural Fait. A niecting of bis chief politic:1 snpporters was held in the Cou:t Hous» at noon, at which Mt, Rose mals an address, annoumlog his intended departure from Canuada, The following ress= lation was unanimously carried : "That it is fâ€"lt t» be an bonour to the county for the pist two years to boe repre= sented by s» earnest a statesman and disâ€" tinguish:d public officer as the Hon. Jubhn Ros*, and â€"weo trust circumstances may not compel him to withdraw from his position as meimber for our county." Mr. KHose thanked the meeting for its kind expression of confidence, but doubted if his future movements would permit of a continuâ€" ance of his present relations with them, Mr. Rose afterwards addressed a large crowd on the fair grounds,. His proposed resignation excitus deep regret thro ughout the epunty. Pringe Arthur is not ¢expected to pass w here till next Monday. The Montreal Agricultural and Horticultuâ€" ral Exhibitions closed toâ€"night with a promeâ€" nade concert. There has not been a great number of visitors here this year. The movement to get up a tâ€"stimonal to the Montreal Lacrosse Club swems likely to be successful, s The Shamrock Club play the Caugbnawaga Indians bext Saturday. Ritchic and Piche will conduct the cases for the (Crown at the approaching term of the Court of Qu»ew‘s Bench, * § Quzsec, Beptember 16. Prince Arthur, accompanied by Lieutenantâ€" Governor Belleau, and members of the Local Government, visited the cadets of the Military School this morning ; later in the day the High School, Nermal School, and Laval Uniâ€" versity. Yesterday he drove out to Montâ€" morency Falls,. *The Montreal hangman left for Maibaie to hang Poitras, who killed Ouilet at the Moisic River Mine .. ‘ The yacht Dauniless was put up for sale toâ€" day;, but was not sold, ‘The highest bid was Prince Arthur in the City=«He Visits the Military and other Schools. Bpecial to THE TIME :. Mon. John . Roseâ€"Hesolutions of: Re# gret at his Approsching Departare. Spocial to TUE TIMES, § Offlice+ G. P. Address of Welcome toâ€"Bishop Urendenâ€" Testimonial to the Montreal Lacrosse + Great alarm was crpudhthw hood of Bondâ€"st.‘ school house, on Monday‘uight by the fact that fre children sahowed symptoms ot poisonitg.© Two o+ the children wore Mr. McGeary‘s ; two Mr. Grant‘s, and the fifth belonged to a strange family Iately arrived here. _ A!ll the parties live on ' IH k o PiaWA iimrzk5. SEPTEMBER 17. 1 & ® gs { CaRLETON ASS!ZES.â€" _ |. â€" . +"her > " [ * wtdt=> o Catest by Celeqraph.| "UARLMCT . (Wiiot ecun Menieariene nce t embarragsing the regency, as well as to make un-p‘o;a-vuh the «xecutive in Washâ€" ingtoun. egrams from> Spain, addressed to parties consected with the American Govâ€" ment, having reference to Cuba, were stopped at Madrid, on Monday, the 13th inst., by order .‘hl::l oxt‘o.ld“l. ciroulated, to the pretty vely â€" effect that England, France asd Austria, will coalesce with the intention of sustaining the rights ot Spain or Cuba is denled. Five Chilldren Potsoned by Kating Thorn Colborneâ€"st. ‘The symptoms observed were the: sudden mt-d.‘ni fever, with painsall over the body, the assuaming a scarlet huo.:â€" A short while aiterwards the children became insensible, and medical aild was scmmoned. Dr. Moote attended, and immediat«ly divining the cause of illness, adâ€" winistered powerful antidotes, without, bowâ€" ever, produciog any immediate effect, â€"The patients continued unconscious through the night, but yesterday, thanks to the attention Bestow«d, the poison in their system became noutralizsed, and sensibility was ”mfn: the great joy of their parents. Up to night they were progressing favourably, and no doubt was cutoitained of their complet= recovery, lt was ascertained that they had all eaten of a common wild fruit, the thorn apple, which they had found growing in the felds. ‘This froit contains a virulent poison, and the wonder is that its e€rct in this inâ€" loh“.‘ 1" nh::l‘d who have the care ot the young, waro m-@:‘hmumumhm and, w..:l." bl.:c‘ m-‘..h:l“:l: to are ie bioodocfree Phogs. |â€" _ _ persons appointed by the Canadsa Tempeoerâ€" ance Union to adjudicate on the essays written in competition for the prizes 0| $100, $50 and $25, we notice that the Rov. W. H. Withrow, M. A., <abd Mr. A. H. St Germaino, of Toronto, are the writers of the two best essays. The Rev. Dr. Ormiston, oi Hamilton, and the Revs.â€"~F. H. Marling ans Wm. Stephenson, of ‘Toronto, were the ad Vien & lvu:nu fier ta-c.h.y a lot o ichesse Gloves cents per mâ€"mnsln Aee,. 10 Sparks street. MONTREALâ€" By People‘s Line. mm _1 w QuEBEC. Moxtrear, 8« pt mber 16. io, yesterday, received an me from the House of It*s K schange Of« her I must know pefore I left. 1 said I sabhould And out and search the ruom, 1 asked ber.for the keys of her truok which was in Weisse vs. Rankin,action by endorseeagajnst maker on three promiisory notes. Defence, wunt of consideration. * Application was: made by defemdant to put olf the trial to procure a commission to exâ€" amine witnesses in the U.8., on an affidavit sworn in Lower Canada. Objection taken by plaintiff‘s counsel that a judge of the Superior Vourt in Lower Canada has no power to sw:ar trauk, and I saw a bundle composed on the outside of an old cotton dress on top of the other articles,. My wife opened the bnndl& and found: inside:a male child. ‘The chl was in the state in which it was born. I saw bruises on the head, and on the left sid*. Dr. Bweetland made an examination of the child J llm'l‘.liw‘l'll‘vllllflll_l ’.-l we went back together ; and I told Zh,n to ask her if she had a child. ‘She told us not ; to look into the box. I think she must bave been out of when the child born. I think that if the child had been/ thero any length of time, from the way it/was #@rapped there alone, leaning by the bed side. I asked her what was the watter; she said nothing. I thought she was ill, I <returned three hours latar. My wife was not then at home. When she .entered she went to prisonetr‘s room, and afterwards I weut with bet. The girl wes then in bed,. She appeared sickly, but not in pain. Bcfore 1 leit the room 1 told her I suspectedâ€"that there was a child in thom-,ndlwhhedtolu-rfi it. â€"I told her I must know before I left. 1 said I the room. Could not say if it was locked. the asked me not to open‘it. .lh.bld-‘y sisterâ€"inâ€"law to get the key, and she got it. with Mr. Gnh-&.ol Noepean, and had the character of being best servant they ever bad in the huuse, Her character with us was very good indeed. The b«d was in the south end of the room. ‘The stairs ran up by the partition, which is between the landing and her room. : _ Emma Satchell, swornâ€"I was not at home the evening. When I went into her room she was sitting in a chair; the bed had not beeu disturbed. shoeouzlnlned of ba a pain in her stomach all day, : She asked some hot witer. When: I returned I 1. ber in bed. When I went out again I told The case of Mary Aun Mooney, c ed with the murder of ‘her hl-ccm'a,m ulud:“olhu, 1869, vz‘:um-.:: Richards, Keq., ; opened the case for the Crown, reciting the incidents already known to the public. Francis Batchell, swornâ€"â€"1l live in the Township of Gloncester. My brother and his wife live with us, Prisoner lived with us as servant for about seven months prior to the Sth of June last. We had for peérhaps three mmmum-:.f«dumu. Bhe occupled a room for berself. <I was in the day she was taken sick, I returned in my husband what I thought of the t the key in §B8 keyhole, but 1 don‘t u9e Tom mo nBBO] i. Sus sponed the Charles bell. The . hadi > been liviug -:WM mm:m. I don‘t remember seeing anything peculiar in her apâ€" ting /on the window. She looked very ’;;lo, ang she said she was sick, and asked & wurin drinok. I went for the drink, leaving wy sister there. I came back with the drink, ‘and she was sitting on a chair. My baby then cried in another room, and I went to it, and afterwards réturped, and she was in bed. My sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law came in, and he said he thought there was a child in the room, and would like the keys lolozten her trunk, but she told him not to in the trunk ; but she told me that the keys were in her pocket. <I took them out, and went to ‘unlock the trunk, but it was not locked. We found a child in a bundle in it. It made a lit. tle nolse like a groan. Its eyes were closed. There were bruises on the head, forehead and neck,. I washed the child ; it made no noise, It was a nice child. She told me the child was born when she went down for the warm drink, It was about halt an hour after I went for the grink when we fouud it in the To Mr. Mosgroveâ€"â€"The prisoner was very fond of children. If she had wanted to go away in the night she might easily have perform this daty, He then drew an affectâ€" ‘mg picture of hbis visit to the prisoner‘s cell last ‘night, when she told him the story of her betrayal and desertion. He had learned yone. . bhe had been running about the house trantically on the same day. k Dr. Sweetland, sworn, and gave the result of the post mortem examination in substance as follows : I was called in to see the prisoner and ‘her child at the house of the Messrs. Satchell, in Gloucester, on the morning of the 9th inst. The child was dead, and I, with Dr. Henry, made a post mortem examination. There were six distinct marks or bruises on the face and temple, one in front of the right. ear, and another on the temple of the same side, two on the cheek bone,‘one extending from the corner of the eye to the nostril, and another on the choek, the same side. There was also a purple mark, as if from a bruise across the throat, about an inch and a half in length, and a half an inch in breadth. On making an incision from the forehead to the occipital protuberance and reflecting the htqnnqh,mmdthfiunl,pm mnm&u-%m&uu:qw blood. remo m-mb-‘:‘hnvcdwhhm% bloody patches, a radiated fracture of rk':‘:hhlhuo. The brainv was soft and . (The heart and lungs were healthy, muuuuqnmbmhm tatictest were found to be inflated, â€" tife after birth, ‘The abdominal viscera were also found to have been in a unormal condition. Fhe doctor entered into a minute and. full desoription of the post mortem examination. He gare it as his opinion that the fracture must have been caused by pressure on the sides of the bead, and not by a fall, He illusâ€" trated how itsmight havre been done, but sould not say certainly that it was so done. He said it might have been done by pressing the trunk on the sides of the head. When wituets saw the mother it was evident that she had a chila, and that her labour could not have been protracted. In his opinion death was caused by fracture of the skull, The to have the child for a week or two, and that it had been her intention to go home. She also stated that she inâ€" tended to tell Mrse. Ratchel: of the fact Phe child was alive when born, and the langs were fully inflited, so that the child must have breathed freely, The trank was Jm a shelt, about sizx inches high. There was what appeared to be blood on the buttom of the trunk. It looked like a dirty stain. Ecould not say that it was human blood. The weight of the trunkt alone woul1 not have been suflicient to hare produced the ciroumstances surrounding the present case, [t was not till last night, when the court was on the eve of coming to a cloase, that be tai bad any intimation that hbe would have to Mvfid.mcunlmg}u jary. .?:q da-‘u. the ‘ife of &A Roimag being should be committed to him, under the lived His Lordship, in summing up, spoke of the girl‘s previous good character, and was careâ€" ful to remind the jury that ber character had previously beenâ€" unimpeached. It would be proper for them to consider this, and if, on considering the death of the child, they could believe that it came to its death by accidental circumstances attending birth, it would be their dutsgâ€"â€"and ho was sure it wonld be their pleasing dutyâ€"to find a verâ€" dict of acquirtal, He would. remind them, however, that this case must be tried on i own merits, and whatever impressions might have of the prisoner‘s previous charâ€" actor, and however desirous they might/ be to acquit her, yâ€"t they must remember that they were sworn to try the case, according to the evidence. . / At one o‘clock the court took‘ a recess for trefreshments, After recess, / The jury thenâ€"1etired, and in half an hour returned with the verdictâ€"Not Guillty, that n,ncb rule could be made by the Judge,/ as be had no knowledge of the facts, and }C:o statute wes not intended to be put in o by order of a jadge, unless in the rse ct: evidence in a case, or from some er cause, the Judgeo was aware of the ‘circumstanc s of the case. Thist in England,to provide to a certain extent against this very difficulty,the statute 30 and 31 Vic ,cap. 35,had been passed, which vested the court at which the indictment was presented to make such an order as is now asked for. That stagute was not now in force in this Proâ€" vince. Mr. Jastice Gywune declared not to make the order asked for by the Crown Counâ€" cil, as he considered that it was not intended by the statute that such an order should be made by the Judge sitting at the Assizesas he was, without any knowledgo whatever of the facts, The Crown Counsel therefore took nothing by this motion, and no indictments have in consequence yet been placed before the Grand Jury. C In about an hour after the above decision an indictment against George C. Reiffenstein, containing seven es, comprising twentyâ€" seven counts, cumn( him with obtaining money under false pretences was made, glish, ‘The learned counsel asked witness if he would state upon onth that hs could: not answer his questions in English, and said on bis oath that he could not. He then gave his evidence through an interpreter. W itness testified that he mrc“ont at the maniage of the prisoner and Pierre Potvin in Onslow, and that he then knew them to live together as man and wife at Onslow, in Lower Canada, and in this city,. Witness had known the Rev. Mr. Sanderson to live at the Quio for three or four ‘Lan. f To Mr. Mosgroveâ€"He was known to be a Minister all around, Don‘t know if he isalive or not. j 5 The Queen vs. Mary E. Potrin, charged with igamy, % Octave Villeneauve declined to speak Engâ€" glish, ‘The learned counsel asked witness if The Judge. asked if witness was wanted again, and being told he was not, ordered him to be kept in court in custody. © Rev. 8. G. Stone, sworn, saidâ€"I married the TROE BILL AGALYST G.0. REiPrRXSTEI®., The Grand ‘here brougbt in a true bill wma.c.me-u-umm money Thomas Hinchy, held to the articles of the peace for want of bail, was discharged. isoncr to one George Carter, a private of the Eflo Brigande, I pronounced them man and wife, Bhe gave her name as Mary E. Dally. Am not sure that I knew the Rev. Wm. Sanderson. â€" To Mr. Mosgroveâ€"=l am a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. L. can‘t say that I am acquainted with all the rules of the Wesleyan Methodists. Laymen often officiate in churches as preachers. Â¥ a book in the church in which m‘rnm were alleged to have been married. Witn ess produced an extract from the book,: which professed to contian a record of the births, deaths and marringes kept by the Rov. Wm. Sanderson, ‘The copy produced was certified by the deputy prothomnutary. â€" ©~, _ > > / The Grond Jury came in with No Bill, in the tase of John Shaw, charged with murder. The prisoner was then brought up from jail and placed in the dock, where be sat for z short time, when Mr. Lyon, his counsel, moved for his d)nhl;l,lndbo was ordered to be set at liberty, His brother, James, was in Court â€" waiting for him, end both left â€" This was an action brought by plaintif to recorvrer damages from the:Ottawas and Glouâ€" echter l m1 Co. for injaries. done to his proâ€" Ha«ll es the Oitawa and. (2:1 Gompary. W. Mosgrove Hillyard Cam»â€"ron for defts, | To Mr. Richardsâ€"â€"=Laymen do not periorm warriage. ceremonies, nor administer the sacraments. He may be called a minister. Frederick Davis, sworn, said he had ssen â€" Ephraim B. Harper, swornâ€"I am a Wesleyan Methodist minister; _ Was ordain® in 1845. â€"I knew the Rer. William Sanderâ€" son, that he was aregularly ordained minisâ€" ter, I was pregent at his ordination. He was teceived at a conference and performed ministerial acts. Mr. Mosgrove sabmitted that there was no case made out, because they had not proved the law in Lower Canada. W. A. Ross was sworn to prove what are the conditions of a valid marriage in Lower Canada, and said in order to constitute a marridge valid cither a dispensation, license, or anblluuon“buu is necessary. r. Mosgrove addresscd the jury, and claimed at their hands a verdict of acquittal, on the ground that the Crown had failed to prove a marriage, inasmuch as they had failed bmvotlwhw of Lower Uanada. judge charged against the prisoner, enc held that suflicient evidence of the marâ€" together, â€"â€" Mr. Mosgrove insisted that they should prove the law of Lower Canada. _ _ His Lordsbip decided that the evidence of the marriage haring been performed was sufâ€" ficient to go to a jury,. . _ ‘The jury retired, and after remaining out for a long time brought in a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation to mercy. n.’ruu.n furnished by the Crown. he jury retired, and after remainit DISCHARGE OF JOHN ENAW. ACTION FOR DANMAGES.‘ ‘ THB BIGAXY CASs. till. halfâ€"past nine of the | and his ulsive power is given by & care» donble-”ed ptdas::’ made of ash, and t had | weighing only two and a half pounds. "2"f | He to stop for food and sloo&st they | such points as nux"be convenient. Mr. th by nison has paddled :rp the Rhine and birth, | down the Danube and Volga, His course re it | now lies by river and canal to Amboy, ge.,_|Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washingâ€" on its‘| ton, to Pittsburg ; thence to Ohio and f Mississippi to ?ov Orleans, and then to charâ€" l(_}_alveswn or some other Texas port. | :. â€"A New Jersey correspondent of the ]Ne' York Evening Mail writes as folâ€" Nimrod. ~Mr. Bennison ‘paused long enough here to make known his intenâ€" nds Aubng, whith poiet ho expented w Amboy, which t he ex; to reach by e;enin&. He p}ddlel w.i:: great case and an ight fatigue runs his boat with‘oo‘n‘-!f:nble velo'city. and a few other articles packed away, and his propulsive power is given by & donble-m puhfi:’ made of ash, and weighing only two and . a half pounds. He to stop for food and sleo&:t such points as may be convenient. Mr. inison has p:l.XIQEi g,p the Rhine and down the Danube and Volga. His course z)’w lies by river and canal to Amboy, hiladelphia, Baltimore, and Washing, «â€"â€"Mr. W ragge,the chigf residentâ€"engineer for the Narrowâ€"Gauge Companies, was a passenâ€" ger by the steamship City of Antwerp, which arrived yesterday at New York. Mr. Fox is, as our readers are aware, the Consulting Enâ€" gineer. Bo soon as Mr. Wragge gets into harness here, the work, on both roads will be progeeded with, paripassu. We have steadily . advised the gentlemen interested ‘in thesé “!Il’ VJ a AVIDDULE 3 suvade . VC â€" NP RES CEEECE Mississippi to New Orleans, and then to Galveston or some other Texas port. He pro to devote himself to huntâ€" ing in ’llcns, having heard brilliant acâ€" counts of the game in that region. As he has hunted throughout Eu:lpe and in India he may be considered quite a enterprises, to employ the services of Canaâ€" dian engineers in preference to those of Engâ€" lishmen, however eminent in the profession. We hare among us here, men whose engineerâ€" ing cupacity and experience is not exceeded by any in the world. We need only menâ€" tion the names of Thowas and Samuel Keefer ; Francis and Walter Shanly. Any one ofthese would, we take it, bave served the Narrowâ€"Gauge Companios to greater ultiâ€" mate profit than any new importation. FELLOWS‘. COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES. R W of the tissues of the body is arrested, the .-':‘efu made firm, and the nerves regain their power by using Â¥ruzrows‘ Coxrouxp SÂ¥vzeur Aphonia, or Loss of Voice, is remedied in a short time, no matter whother the cause be from infammation of the liviag membrame, from cold or from nervous derangement. hgwwbmalw from nausosting , such as = nuy,!ru. %flh.h..z'gu all sedatives such as Upiam. Is really an assistant to nature such as Upiam. Is really an assistant to nature i in nepesina o eorntoortios t » on, u:d lno.-utul‘ to lll.;’bodl functions, Bold by x«h‘n:f: Price $1.50 per bottle, ney tore $hoy. . eP V n o l FELLQWS‘_ COMPOUND _ SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES. . On the 16th instant, at the residence of the bride‘s father, by the Rev. E. B. Harpor, M. A., Mr. Richard James, to Harriett, second daughter of James Rochester, Esq., all of this city. . JAMES L FELLOW8, Chemist, °~ f 6t John, N B. Aoxstsâ€"Francis Cundill & Co, Wholesale Agents, Montreal. 1139.3 R@rCELEBRATED YO8SE PLANO FORTE . The subscriber has been favoured with instrucâ€" tions from the sbove manufacturer to sell at his Sale Rooms in the city of Ottawa, on TUESDAY, the 28th instaut, sizx of thoso first class instruâ€" meonts. These pianos are seren Octave Rosewood, beautifully polished, full round cornered carrâ€" ed legs and pedal. They are finished with the improved French action, and English damper for fine tone and action. ‘These are equal, if not su. porior, to any now in the market. . ; Terms of Saleâ€"Cash in bankable funds. . Bale at four o‘clock p m, , The subscriber has bee 1 favoured with instrucâ€" tions from Méssr Jâ€"G Robinson & Co, to sell, at the store recently cccapied by ISLDORE TRAâ€" VEKSY, E1q, the whole c{the stock remaining on hand,‘cons sting of * FLANNELS, &o." Also, a quantity of Readyâ€"made COlothing for working mon. â€" . The whole stock will be sold without reserve. Bale each oveéning© ‘commence at halfâ€" past T o‘slock, p m. : A. ROWE, pose of on reasonable terms, will perhags find a customer on application tothe subscriber, at the Albion Hote!, Otta wa, on the day of the GREAT MENAGERIE, . (Jâ€" MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 204. ¢ WILLLAN LEWIs. BRING OUT YOUR GOOD STOCK. 1 Ottawa, September 15th, 1869, 115314 Persons having good carriage horses to disâ€" Ottews, August 21. f l y is snstcctes amstvmviceneadsaliccs Ottawa, September 17th, 1869. 1165.% A BANKRUPT 8TOCK or 1@° D RY GO0DS, & m TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1869. HEAVY CLOTHS, COTTONS, ARRIAGK HORSES. _ By A. Rowe, Auctioneer, REAT By A,. Rowe, Auctioneer. TCTION SALK Muction Sales. ATROPHY ARRESTED, AUCTION SALE A ROWE, â€"'.v..: B’ * nc | es e atfi4 £! B1 craft, | ai rom :cmoe, | omeroen self to oonl.lrul' igmng 4 uy 39406 J b,y Rooms, in & e s Auctionser, twenty 4 insl | 3# N BATUBRDAYX and THU AX. Eve« ni rom ;rhqu date, L !Tlcklfly will sell VUottons, Fiannels, Prints, Croctt:y. Glassâ€" zm. Readyâ€"made Clothing and Farniture, Nilla ‘oonlSn;‘nnl from Montrsal, until the whole ale each eveniag at 7.30 p m, at his Auction Rooms, in Stewart‘s New Block. I BTACKABEKRY, Auctionser, Commission Merchant, end Real Esâ€" . tate Agent. â€" t f $B" Hrery description of property sold on & moderate commission. h Ottawa, August 5, 1869. 1118.84 I B TACKABERRY, Auctioneer, has received instructions from a Montreal importer, to sell by Auction, Assorted Japan, Oolong, Hyson and Gunpowder, at his Auction Rooms, Rideau® street, Stewart‘s Block, on FRIDAY, 17th INST, at 2:20 p m. The Teas will be on view at the Austion Rooms two days previous to sale. Termsâ€"Cash in bankable funds. © I 86 TACKABERRY, â€" Auctioncerand Béal Estate Agent. By I. B. Tackaberry, Auctioneer TBADI SALE OF TEKAS. Ottawa, September 14. CHURCH OF ENGLAND SCHOOL Under the luuo nage of Lady Young, Lady Macdonald, Mrs. Tilley, &0, é. u.,!i_o Lord s< _ Miss Kondall, assistant English, French, music, &o, with whoin; Hre associatod a large staf ct Professors and Tenchers. Aar ; ," This institation will (D V) be opened on Sepâ€" tember 1st. * The scholastic year is divided into Tusts Ter:usâ€"The fers jor each term are strietly payable in advance. Reductions made tor du;lhun of clergymen, and for Histers. Kach lady principal reccives boarders in her own residence, and sup:rintends the private studies ; at per term, $50. CLASSES, COURSES OF STUDY, AND SCHOOL Juxion Cuassâ€"EKloments of solid En€lish edacation ; Scripture History ; Catechism, Cl ass, d.l‘l?; plain needlework ; Calisthenies. Per term, $7 ; per annum, §21. IL Interuepiats Crassâ€"Thorough English,French, Church and general history, Latin. Cisss, singâ€" ing, plain needlework, calisthonics, Por term, $11, per annum, $33. mRcCuonnid, aiTS. RLNWCY, 410, 410. €2Dep MTC AAC CCE Bllhbr of the Diocese, and the Clergy, who take an active part in the daily tuition ana form the council. IIL Brxior Cratsâ€"Highest branches of English French grammatical and conversational, history, ancient and medioval, Latin, ltalian, Class, singing, natural science, plain and fancy pneedie. work, Calisthenics. Per term, $14 ; per anâ€" num, $12. s Total cost of board and tuition for highest Class per annum, $192. _The only extras are as follows ; _ _â€"_. LADIES PRINXCILPAL. is Mrs Robert Stewart, Queen‘s College, Lonâ€" on. f 2nd Mrs Kendal, late of Quebecs: _ °_ _ _ Drawing (M Chabert) .f" Y@IM.......«+.+++. Irtrumental Music (Miss ESmith) per ter ougno UARRILAGE & COACH FACTORY, No. 80, Bpltkf street. The subscriber .tmT:u-m to manufacture Carriages, Buggics, Sleighs, Cutters, &c, &c, the latest and most and ie ie Sermy a Ti saten or rerpanieg 10 he } A -:b:r‘:f‘. excellent single and double carâ€" | "'EZ a number of first class iron and wood axile !'!"" neatly and punctually executed. painted and varnished in first rate style, can get them done at the abore named plmvmm ness and care, All work in the atove done under his own personal supervision. , uccessor to D Millar,) 43 Sparks street, â€" opp. Tiurs Office. SKIRTS, wholesale and rotail, at Montreal OOR SET¢, best value in the city . pM"Skirts, of al sizes and styles, made to order, without extra chareb. Charges moderate. llg PS ALEX MITCEELL. Office of Queen‘s Printer, An entirely Canadian iastitutionâ€"perfect security to Insarers, and immediate payment of claimsg. Dominion. A number of excellent single * "Bao, a mumber of Srit otass 1 (eopanpiiens BOAID. i CAIlucll. . BIGNX AND HERALDIC PAINTING, Ontario Carriage Factory, 80 Sparks street. Parties wishing to get their carriages or sleighs accommodated with airy rooms and good board in a.private {amily, on Metealfe street, five minutes‘ walk from Parliament Buildings. Terms moderate. Apply at this office. Ittaws, Des. 8, 1868. OTTAWA OFFICEâ€"G P Devuwoxv‘s Exchange Office, 19 Sparks street. § DIRECTORS : AJUSEPH, Chairman; D C THOMSON, Treaâ€" surer; 8 B FOOTE .A THOMSON, T H DUKXK. DRUMMOND, Manager. 114Lf TO LET.â€"Four furnished rooms, unhtm of Parlor, Dining Room, Bedroom Kitchen. Apply to Tiuzs office. 1152.3 Pnovucut. INSURANCK. MALCOLM. CAMERON, A comf Two gentlermen and a married couple can be 1154 a TTA W A By I. B. Tackaberry, ITY HOOP SKIRT ’"Amol. Have your pipes put up now and avoid the t ESHMONDE BRO8. under C Xrnamd starln f Cenaann oo s e 00 o6 se a 0 #* se 8e 88 > Bc T‘cmy' A“c‘idneero T AUCTION SALES. 21 CHESTS OF TEAS, FOR YOUNXG LADIES. Wilbrod Street. G. LEKVIN, TELEGRAPH COMPANY ton Sales. FACTORY. A TITUS. 115it4 HECTOR McLEAXN, Auctioneer and Commisâ€" sion Merchant, has been favoured with instruo tions from Hon. William Mavdougall, to sell by Public Auction, at his residence, Daly street, on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. all his Household Furniture, composed of Draywâ€" gsoâ€"*"aumse GiL ing Room, Parlour, Dining Room, Bed Room and l‘finl Eitchen Furniture, also, Carriages, EBleighs, &6., « ip A ds, Amongst the goods to be sold will be foung * nad a Btcinway Piano, in Rosewood, and a Bowing s Machine. It is unnecessary to enumerate arâ€" ticles, or speak of their quality, as the fact of . . their being the ”’ . J ar » 4 _ WHOLE OF HOX MR MACDOUGALL‘S h- Houschold Furniture, ' TA)O4 is sufficient to recommend their variety and exâ€" l w TUESDAY, 2143t SEPTEMBER, Instant Uttawa, under the Fower of Bale contained in a -onf'qo from MR THOMAS GODFREY LESLIE to THOMAS REYNOI,DS, Eequire. Town Lots numbers twontyâ€"five and twentyâ€"six, on the north side of Maria street, in the City of Ottaewa. The property, with the valuable Brick House thereon erested, is now under a rental of $320 per annum. It will be sold subjectto a morigage annum. It will be sold subjectto a moriga from Thomas Godfrey Leslic to ""r.."m The undersigned will ofer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTILUN, at tweive o‘clock, noon, oa THURSâ€" DAY, the TWENTYâ€"THIRD day of BEPTEMâ€" BER next, at his Auction Rooms, in the Cit{.u Ottawa, under the Power of Sale contained in a dated ninctsenth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and sisty.eight, for one thousand el,rh‘t hbundréd dol‘:‘s: :‘ interest thergon. property up at the u oh-: thousand one hmr:d and oi;’h.t‘;»::: doliars and fiftyâ€"swo cents, with the addition of interest thereon, trom the third day of February, one thousand cight hundred and siztyâ€"nine, to the day of sale. _ _ i ue purchaser shall, at the time of the aate, r.ydm.depa&Wdh dolâ€" ars lor every one dollars of purchase -o-'r;tom Vendor or his Bolicitor, and shall m«um money, with r.?m'uhhhldoyc s The Vendor will convey in pursuance of the Power ofâ€"Sale, and subject to the mortghge to Mary Wright, and will only covenant that he has done no act to encumber. s All conveyances, searches, abstracts, &¢, to be “m ”M‘ m.‘-“-.‘n-n w e a y lisher of this paper. Beptember 15th, 1869. A good large dwelling hbouse, with stable and grounds, in a healthy locality. Addréss the pel« Fiuu' CLASS HOUSE WANTED. Tll’WAllx G@cod workmen can get best wages in the oity, and asteady job a1 WA“I'ID IMMEDIATELY, A Cook and a Housemaid in a house where there are no children. Good references required. Apply at the Tiuzs Office. Ottawa, September 3, 1869. 1143 came to America some fifteen or twoenty years ago, and who are now suvpposed to be I:ving in t.h': BState of Pennsylvania, U 8. Address, + House and Land Agency Office, . 42} Sparks street. 1152tf wm-p IMMEDILATELY. By a lady of many years experience in teichâ€" ing, an ongagement as visiting Governess. The highest testimonials and references can be given. Address N, Post Oflce, Ottawa: 1130 are safe, pure and cheap, ai only 50 conts and 60 cents per gallon. ue 8 °C oT TISH PROVINCIAL â€" 4 ASSURANCE COMPANY. mum-n_l'!n ln:l CAPITAL.. .. :.£1,000,000 STERLING. INVESTED IN CANADA....£350,000 CANADA HEAD OFFICE: | MON TREAL. . uouTnn * A DAYIDSOK PARKER. [-NI-ATIOI WANTED Fo..cu.-. _ A few gentlemen can be sccommodated with comfortable board and roojns by applying # MRY DUIGNAN‘8, Sparks streot. . 1139( Jk. 4 ‘The property of Captain Glyn, Rifle Brigade. A four whoeled double dog cart and sleight, with _ back seat, both built by Gingras, Quebes. Also / a buffalo robe (lined), and alady‘s saddie. To _ be seen at the residence *h‘smuM * tuant 1124 '- WA.‘I'ID TO REXT, ABt Paul and Rideau stroets, Ottews, FIFTEEN CARKILAGES OF THE LATEST IMPROYED STYLES. September 13, 1869. 11518 'l“A‘l"l so ESMONDE‘S ROCK OILS \ _ One or two Dwelling pB" Sale will commence at ten a m. Termsâ€"Cash in bankable funds â€" Ottawa, September 14, 1869, By H. McLcan, Auctionser UCTION SALE ORTGAGE SALKE. 1153.4 11622 IFE ASARURANOE, N EXHIBITION FOR TEN DAYS, aT STOCKDALE & BROS, TWO GooDp TINSMITHUS. By H. McLean, Auctioneer. BLYTY & KERR, N MeKINNON, 25 Rideau street. wM GAUL, ESMONDE‘S. 1164tf 11524 the teachers and pu ol Kast are to enjoy a J. B. Buss & ©o, SortaÂ¥a will sell a fine TRAYVELLE LAWRENCE AHD ¢wo days boeen of then, wheno for epace that 10 sbots each. nearly half a CCWPiiâ€"â€"2 ... Co.‘s Guaar Yak, ang 2e« +0000** cases and s must be RIVER RAY! mine 0‘c Germany, We are We