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Hamssy, . who wafthed the case for }the , Crown, when before the courts in Montteal, gives the following brief statement of} its t hhoryhheiteun;enpfi;ri}jwlm' in _ _ Canada, "Lamirande was €ashier of the “llukdfmnvl’owfie:l. and he t robbed Jhis employers of 700,000 f #(£28,000 sterling,) falsifiel books and â€" ‘entries (forged as the French courts call it,) * and fled to the United States. Being | arâ€" #*peeted there, and about to be extradited he | “Mlodm‘hi.gmr-l anmd escape to | P 1# Canada, while his lawyer stole the arrét de ’ "remoi, ur French indictment, which for ned | * part of the recopd before theCommise “ ‘ On the 26th of July, on a requisition fro the | Consulâ€"General of France, a warrant | No hitle excitement has been created in Montreal wer the extradition ot Ernest Luien Lanurands, elgimed under the existing Treaty between England and France for forgery.) Mr, v?dl comnect the wires of the Company with the headquarters of the camp, giving direct tele .‘n&c mumho: therefrom with all infportant points in the Province. > We understand that the Apuet ENE aa1, who still remains with the camp of obserâ€" vation at Thorold, is exceedingly with the proficiency and bearing of the volunteer The men themselves enjoy camp life ingly, â€"and but for the demands of private business would be very glad to their stay. There are six battalions in camp.â€" The Spectator of Wednesday, says that Mr. Dwight of the Montreal Telegraph Company has arranged with the military authorities to . The Kingston banquet to the Hon, John A. Macdonald.is expectad to take on Tharsday next, ti.e 6th |proximo. â€" 1t promâ€" ises to be the most brilliint affair which has taken place in Upper Canada for a time. Apreameixg Aorscr.â€" 8. M. P. Pj Co., 54, Park Row, New York, and 10, Street, Boston, General Advertising are .-..A.nu-'-.un&--y-m Ortawa Trues. The Hon. Mr. McGee Wednesday evening from ~â€"_JOB PRINTING, Smallest Card tosa Mammoth Poster, Aa addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is aaded every week to the subscription list of the W . Advertising in Weekly, for first insertion, PFurnished in the 'DMMM-% era material, competition Ail orders from the countr 7y aitended to. ; ChrOttowaCimes Kemptville, Spencerville, and ail Stations/on the Ottews and~Prescott Railroad, at an early hour, und at Prescott by 10 a. m. It can be had at Mr. Witheral!‘s, at Kemptville, and at at H. si. Ormiston‘s News Depot. Down the river; Steamer Queen Victoria, Capt. A. Bowie, it Grenville and L‘Orignal by noon, thus in ne hands of those living at a distance of 20 to 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest of he day, at as early an hour as that of resiâ€" ("‘“-“‘“f epery Friday mornung,) | George Eatton, Publisher and Propticlr. Oitawa HWokly CTimes, Her Majesty‘s Theatreâ€"John Townsend. Recorder‘s Courtâ€"Roderick Ross. _ . |_ Boarder W antedâ€"Address A. B. 8 Sealed Tendersâ€"F. Braun. _ > ' cm-n‘y.mundoumm-:dpu den. Ottaws Classical and Commercial Schoolâ€"/Rev. T ' D. Phillipps, M. A. Seorge Cotton, Publisher and Proptictor, Tn DAILY AND WEEKLY 'mnfl xow enjoys tine Larorst ctzctiamrox of any paper pablished in the Ottawa Valleyâ€"issuing of the Daily over ,2,0001 and Weekly over 4,0001 -nliq.hLlfi'nlniuhthml over 18,000 I thus outstripping all. competitors, and affording the best medium for business to adâ€" Aovertsxzuzxts are inserted in the Dail following rates : Business Cards of from 3 to 6 lines, pet h numâ€"payable in advance only,.......... Transient Advertisements, first insertion per «11 Ottatva Railp Cimes, NEW ADVERTISEMEXN dn no eccaston will the -fla of i «wbsequent insertions, per line,................. 5¢ ‘The Daily Times is delivered every at (Published every morning, Sundays arcepted.) THE LAMLRANDE CASE. OTTAWwA, AUG ° ECCOTY CEIIVC SneLomInisstneps. â€" ‘ â€"Aâ€" young man named Ha h of July, on & requisition froud the colm, IIL, killed his wife at 8i eral of France, a warrant | accidental discharge of his gun. the appreRension of Lami | were on their bridal tous. T H E style of the Art. f the appliances of modâ€" this branch is specially and ‘ST 31. 1866. reached the city on Caledonia Springs. 4... 10¢ Islands, The publishersare will, no doubt, fulfl the spectus, in which case the " Y be a very valuable companion, dispensible necessity, not only of business, but to every family. Messrs. Lowe & Chamberlin, of the Montreal Gazette, have issued tho s of the * Year Book and Almanac of |British North America for 1867." â€" It will issued early this autumn, and is to be sold for twelve and aâ€"half cents per copy. ~It is to bedivided into statistical and frade, and al : and register departments, under which will be arranged full and complete in ion comâ€" piled from official sources concérning Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotis, Newfoundland, Prince Bdward‘s Island, and West India Islands, Thnflhhugnfi@c men, and will, no doubt, fulfl the of the proâ€" .. Tar Losboxy Qrarterur Review. â€"New | York : Leonard Scott, Publishing Co. â€" Ottawa: John Duric & Sow: ‘Among t ie articles in the present number are:â€"* The personal life of Wellington," an .intererting sketch of the earlier part of| the great soldier‘s career, from which not a little now insight may be gained of the personal character -Jd ambition of Wellington ; * The Hugonots ? the galleys," atouching nafrative of persecutions endured for conscience sake; "Iron | and steel," in which the great results of t‘s discovery of a mode for economically verting the former into the latter, are e larged upon ; @ Jamaica, its disturbances and its prospects," &c., &c. We need not say these papers are all written with the ability| which always marks the articles of the " London." "The responsibility of this action must lie elsewhere than here. This court can take no initiative, but it will be in the course of my duty to apprise the Governorâ€"General of all the tacts. As I was informed, His Excellency gave a céertain pledge, and I am sure that in what has occurred he has been taken by surâ€" prise. All I can say is, that some persons enâ€" gaged in the prosecution of this man for forâ€" gery, have been instrumentalâ€"I don‘t say who they areâ€"in the falsification of one of the most solemn documents that can be issued. It appears this warrant was registered at Ottawa, before it received the signature of the Govâ€" m-Geneni. It bears the date of Ottawa, although when the Governorâ€"General signed it he was at Quebec. ‘The mere fact of it bearâ€" ing date at Ottawa, might be an oversight ; but the fact of it being registered by the Reginâ€" trar of the Province at Ottawa,â€" proves a maliâ€" cious act of falsificationâ€"a corrupt actâ€"a gross violation of duty. I may here say that, on the first day of the ensuing term of the Court of Queen‘s‘ Bench, 24th of September next, any offi¢er of this court who may be disâ€" covered to have taken part in this transaction, may expect to be called upon to exculpate themselves." _ The "reasons" may be summarised as folâ€" lows : 1st, because the requisition to deliver the prisoner was not made by an Ambassaâ€" dor or accredited diplomatic agent of France, as the law requires; 2nd, because the perâ€" son applyingâ€"for the warrant to the Jusm:f of the Peace was not in possession of the warâ€" rant of artest issued in France (the document said by Mr. Ramsay to have been stolen) ; 3rd, because the crime alleged does not come within the statute, (according . to our laws Lamirande‘s crime is not "Forgery‘) ; 4th, be cause the evidence produced would not justify the committal of the prisoner for the crime with which he was charged ; and 5th, because the warrant did not charge him with the commisâ€" sion of any one of the crimes for which warâ€" rants of extradition can be issued under the statute. The Judge also said : artived at then, in reference to the application that had been made in the case of one Ernest Lucien Lamirande. On reflection L thought that in a matter not only so imrofinnlfor the. prisoner, but o important for all Her Majesty‘s subjects in this Province«=so important for all those foreigners who choose to travel ‘hitherâ€" ward in expectation that their rights and liberties shall be secure under the British flag, â€"â€"I say, in a case of so much importance, I thought it would be well to consult my colâ€" leagues. Therefore I postponed the delivery of my reasous in writing until this morning. 1 now come forward to read those reasons, with the satisfaction of knowing that all the Judges of the Court of Qm;e‘:'l Bench agreo with my opinionsâ€"agree with me in thinking that no one lawyer can doubt the utter illeâ€" gality of the procecdings taken to carry off this man. 1 shall now proceed to read those reasons, and at the same time give a succinct statement of the case." The extradition of the prisoner pending the action of the court, is the cause of the exciteâ€" ment, and judging from the current reports from all quarters, & gross violation of law must have been perpetrated. The decision of Judge Drummond in the case was given on Tuesday last, in which he set out at length his reasons for having determined upon the discharge of the prisoner. Before readâ€" ing his Peasons the Judge said : f #On Saturday last I proposed to give my reasous in writing for ':e decision which I under which he was brought before Police Magistrate Brehaut of Montreal, and aftér a lengthy investigation comuntted to await His Excellency‘s warrant for extradition on the: 22nd of August. On the 24th, M. Doutre, ‘ the prisoner‘s counsel, applied to Jupoe® Darxxmox» tor a writ of Aabeas corpus andithe discharge of the prisoner. . After hearing the éase, though the Judge protessed to have no doubt on his mind as to the illegality of the: arrest, he adjourned the court until the fol,, lowing morning to allow M. Pominville, who appeared for the bank otf,France, to be heard. When Saturday morning came, however, and Judge Drummond issued the writ. of habeas corpus to bring the petitioner‘ before him, with a view to his immediate discharge, l it was found ‘that Lamirande had already been delivered up, the jailor‘s return to !he’ writ being that he had delivered over the priaâ€" | oner to E. Justin Melin, Inspector Principal de Police de Paris, on the night of the 24th ! inst., at twelve o‘clock, by virtue of an order | signed by M. H. Sanborn, Deputy Sheriff, grounded npon an instrameat signed by His Excelleney the Governorâ€"General. The Montreal â€" Gazetiz, commenting on the icter and ambition of ‘onoh? the galleys," persecutions endured "Iron | and steel," in of t‘s discovery rically verting the , are emlarged upon ; ces and lits brosnects." ir Book" will in fact an inâ€" to every man s, from Lit« Paul, by the The couple â€"â€"On Sunday last the barâ€"tender of the Green Mountain House at Bothwell, shot the tenpin alley boy while on a squirrel hunt. He was up a tree when he fired the . fatal shot which struck the boy, who stood under in conr‘ny with several others, He criedâ€"* Boyt, 1 am shot ; take care of yourselves," and immediaâ€" tely oxr'plnd. The barâ€"tender gave himself up. Porieg Covurt.â€"Philemene Barbesu was found by the constables in a state of partial intoxication, in the house, beating her mother. The prisoner is about twenty years old, and a source of great trouble to her parents, with whom she resides, or did reside, for she is now in jail for a term of three weeks, in default of paying a fine ‘of $5 and costsâ€"Ann Edwards, apparently a decent workingman‘s wife, was charged with wandering about the streets, and from tavern to tavern, whulst in a state of drunkenness, in quest ot more liquor. â€"She has not been long out of jail fora similar offence. Thus, the demon of intemperance #eparates a mother from her children, and robs the chilâ€" dren of the fostering care of their mother. She was sentenced to pay a fine of $3 and costs, or three weeks in jail, whither sh« is gone.â€" ‘ Sumuel Evans, charged with using offensive | and abusive language towards Mr. W. C, Wood, a member of the Board of Hedth,who," in that capacity,‘visited the premises of Mr Evant,‘ ‘to inspect some pork which he had reason to ear would be greatly injurious to the public health. He was accompanied by Chief Lanâ€" grell and Sergeant Davis on his . official visit, both of whom testified as to the language used by defendant. Being called upon for his ’defence, he said he had none to make, for he thought himself the injured party. ‘The pres. ence of Mr. Wood on his premises, he said, was offensive, and the language, which he owned to having used, was provoked by comâ€" plainant, and as to the pork, every one knew . that there was a little smell from loulld brine at this time of the year. . Mr. Wood said that he could bring more evidence as to the pork, if necessary, provided the case were ad. journed until toâ€"morrow morning; but deâ€" tendant preferred to have it settled then, beâ€" cause it was a great inconvenience to leave his business in the morning. Fined $2 and costs.â€" Th.e child desertion case is adjourned till next Monday. | EFme Arma is tux waxos or Boys.â€"Our atâ€" tention has several times of late been called to a dangerous practice indulged in by squads I of careless boys, of "going out shooting" at all sorts, of objects, with old rusty muskets and fowling picees, at the imminent peril of their own 'fiven, as well as of those of others who may have the misfortune of coming near @nough to them to be shot. A few days ago a peaceable gentleman of our acquaintance was fishing on the river, a little distance from the shore, when two or three young villains thinking that he was perhaps out of range, fired, it may be in fun, but one of the shots grazed his cheek, inflicting a small wound, whilst several â€"other shots â€"struck other parts of his clothing. Shortly before the above ocâ€" currence, a gentleman, riding & beautiful and valuable horse over the Rideau briage in the same vicinity, appears to have been shot at, for his horse was badly wounded in the shoulder. _ We notice these things for the purâ€" pose of calling the attention of the authorities to the facts, and if parents do not prevent their children from such practices, the law must, We have heard of two other géntlemen who have had narrow escapes from these juvenile sportsmen, but not knowing the full:â€" particu. lars, we refrain from further mention at present. | y. There is one matter certain, that is, :;:r)fi. Peters is the right man in the right place, for he is determined to spare no expense to render the Commercial College worthy of the patronage of all, and an ornament to our Canadian capital. » THE Comwzrctat Cormeor.â€"This most deâ€" servedly popular institution is making rapid strides under the management of its principal, Mr. B. Peters.â€" Scarcely a day passes but new pupils are added to the list ; indeed, the pressâ€" ure has become so great that Mr. Peters has b¢éen compelled to secure the services of more teachers. | Mr. A. H. Eaton, teacher of bookâ€" keeping and commercial arithinetic has arrived, and enters upon the ‘discharge of his dutics Tar Fisimne axvOsstrzcomoy or tux Orrawa, Garingar, ayp Rizav, â€" Instructions have been received frot the Fisheries branch of the Crown Lands Department, by Provincial Deâ€" tective O‘Ncil, to serve a copy of notice on every proprietor of a mill or manufactory in the vicinity of Ottawa, situate on the rivers Ottawa, Gatineau and Rideau, that they must cease to Ict their sawdust and other refuse be drawn into, or allowed to pass into cither of the said rivers, under a penalty of not exceedâ€" ing one hundred dollars. Notice is also to be given to persons employed about the above establishments that they are individually liaâ€" ble as well as the proprietors, Liability to fine commences one. week after séervice of notice. â€" â€" _ New Teugorarm Lix®s.â€"Yesterday the Monâ€" treal Telegraph Company completed a riew line between this city and Prescott, to be used exclusively for public business, _ Herctofore they used the same v:ircsu the railroad,â€" ‘The same Company will, next week, commence a new line to Aylmer; and complete it in six or seven days. . These lines will afford great addiâ€" tional facilities to the public. Variety Hart.â€"Almost any article required by families, for housekeeping, can be obtained at ths Variety Hall, Sussex Street, and at really marvellous prices. Mr. Boyden makes it a great feature in his business to purchase for eash, and in the cheapest market, and again to effect quick sales at small advances. (Call and examine his new stock, it is well worthy the attention of intending purchasers. Drowsen.â€"On Wednesday afternoori about 4 o‘clock, as two little boys were collecting wood from the river near the Queen‘s Wharf, both f>ll in, and one of them, a French boy, about toa years old, was drowned, and up to yesterday afternoon the body had not been gecovered ; the other boy was rescued. * To ann wiow it way coxornx.â€"â€"We are reâ€" quested to state that the two silver patent lever watches and silver chains, with the reâ€" volver, taken from William Hopkins the burâ€" glar, are now in the hanas of Mr. E. J, O‘Neil, Provincial Detective, Ottawa. â€" Those who may have lost such articles will communicate with him, giving a good description of the article lost. . St. Gronex‘s Cuvren Prcâ€"Nic.â€"Don‘t forget thefpicâ€"nic toâ€"day, at Borthwick Springs, in aid of StÂ¥George‘s Church, Gloucester, _ Gowaits Band will be in attendance, and the committee hav; ~maile ample preparations for outdoor amusement for the ladies. ‘ Paéosstrtaxisw.â€"Altred Elson the English pwln-.-\ri&n is trying to make arrangements with the Corporation for permission to walk on Major‘s Hill. His undertaking is to walk 1,250 miles in 1,006 hours, that is to walk one mile and a quarter every hout for a 1,000 hours. ; & f2 1L1O){°CAL NEWS: THE OTTA Usz or Semrrtvous Ligvors.â€"‘The. Paris corâ€" respondent of the London ‘Star says :â€"* A mighty, statistician, Dr. Jolly, has just declared war against alcohol. . Last year he waged a fierce combat against tobacco, but now he attacks drinkers. He does not use néeasured terms in his denunciations against those who use spirituous liquors, as you will remark by the following extract from the report he has just sent up to the Academy of Medicing :â€" ‘In every country the statistics of the amount of alcohol imbibed precisely correspond with the number of judicial sentences accorded in law reports of the year, as well as with the number of poor, of beggars, of vagabonds, of divorced husbands and wives, of idiot ric ety children, of suicides, murders, and of epilepâ€" tics and lunatics inscribed on State registers,‘ \Vhe'-ltt this be correct or not, I am not |preâ€" pared to say ; but it is a positive fact that the consumption of spirituous liquors in France is making rapid progress. , In 1788 the ambunt of alcohol sold did not exceed 200,000 hectoliâ€" tres during the course of the year. In 1840, 1,000,000, and‘in 1863, 3,000,000 hectolitres were consumed. (An hectolitre is 22 gallons.) In 1840 eight litres of brandy was drank per inhabitants within the barriers of this city ; thirty litres is now the average consumption . per head. . According to Dr. Jolly 300,000 Purisians daily indulge in their petit verre. (A litre is equivalent to an English pint and throeâ€"quarters.)" â€"Sreaw o turg West Inprea. â€"We are glad to learn, that one practical step has at length been taken towards direct trade with the West Indies, by chartering one of the Proâ€" vincial steamers to run to Cubs. A special inducement to this enterprise has presented itself by the circumstance of n twenty days‘ quarantine baving been. proclaimed in the case of vessels trom the States. ‘ This must cause a serious detention in the delivery of mails and goods, as well as the landing of passengers. As the quarantine does not apâ€" ply to vessels clearing from British American ports, the advantage enjoyed by the Napoleon on this venture is very obvious. ‘The governâ€" ment has shown a commendable promptitude in acceding to Mr. Du Plessis‘s proposals, and it is sincerely to be desired that the enter. prise may lead to permanent results. â€" In these matters one such deed is worth a year of fair words, hampered by red tape and doubtful inâ€" tentions.â€"Quebec Chronicle. â€"The Louisville correspondent of the Chicaâ€" go Journal writes as follows :â€"I notice that some of the old fogies of the Associated Press and ot the press of ‘this city are still attempting to discredit my reports with reference to the proâ€" gress of the Fenians. 1 have it this morning directly from the lips of two leading Fenian Centres, that no less than one thousand five hundred Fenians passed northward from the South during the last three weeks, togcther with a considerable number of arms. ‘This I consider: reliablé authority, The greatest activity prevails among the Fenians throughâ€" outthe entire South, / _ â€"â€"Le Couriet de St. Hyacinthe has reason to believe that Brigade Major de Montenach will succeed the late Lt.â€"Colonel Suzor as*/.ssistant Adjutantâ€"General of Militia for Lower Canada. â€"Sim Jennings, a rich old "miser, died rcâ€" cently in Ohio, leaving a fortune of two milâ€" lion dollars, which his heirs are already quarâ€" relling about, â€" â€"Samuel Covert, who was found guilty .of the murder of the Rosa family, at Deerfield, Ohio, in December, 1864, was hung at Lebaâ€" non, Ohio, on Friday, â€"The Glasgow authorities propose to: exâ€" pend £1,250,000 in buying up the worst parts of the cityâ€" and improving it. â€"â€"In a desperate fight which occurred in St. Louis recently, one ofthe combatants had his throat cut from ear to car, and still lives. â€"A popular toast :â€"President Johnson and Chimborazo ; of all the Andys, the most reâ€" nowned. â€"â€"The cost to the people of the bill increasâ€" ing ‘the pay of members of Congress, is the round sutm of a million of dollars, 4 _==Fully oneâ€"third of all the money cirâ€" culating in the South is said.to be counterâ€" â€"The Grand:Lodge of the Orange Instituâ€" tion of British North America, is to meet in Brockville on the 11th September. feit. i We understand that some uncasiness is folt. amongst produce dealers in consequence of the refusal ofp the Great Western Railway Company to an. interchange of cars‘ with ~the Cirand Trunk Company, It is lo@kedupon as most important, now that the reciprocity treaty is ended, that every part of the country should be able to ship produce freely, and without deâ€" lay and cost, to: Montreal, throughout the year. â€" This cannot, of course, be done so long as the present system of transhipment at ‘Toâ€" ronto is allowed to continue. The course of the Great Western company is â€"decidedly adâ€" verse to Canadian interests ; expecially as their advocates before the mil&-uy committe c last session, openly stated that they were laying \a third rail along their line,and intended to alter the axles of some of their cars so as to permit of them going through from any point on their main line to New York, Boston, and other places. . That company is thus doing for the American trade what it declines to do for Can® ada, This is a very grave matter, and one of very considerable importance as aftecting the interests of the country and its trade. It has been asked whether the Great Western Comâ€" pany, which has received so large a sum trom the Provincial chest, has the right thus to change the guage of its linc and cars, and deâ€" stroy the objects with which Parliament deciâ€" ded upon a uniform guage for all the principal railways, the construction of which was aided by Government advances. ‘The tesult, if the policy of the Great Western Company be car ried out, will. be that <it will become a purely filnerixrn line, carrying trade into American channels, in opposition to the best interests of Canada.â€"Toronto Leader. _ â€"A little boy was killed and horribly muâ€" tilated lately at Columbus, Wis.; by a vicious pig. â€"It is stated that there are 49,000 Norweâ€" gians and Swedes in Minnesota, ‘ » __â€"â€"Napoleon has sent to Algiers for MeMaâ€" hon,. his fighting marshal. |â€"Glasgow people are going to build a monâ€" ument to Sheridan Knowles. â€"Jenny Lind‘s husband gets drunk, and sq ers her money. *â€"Lord Crowley, the British Ambassador at Paris, has resigned. . â€"â€"A Memphis Alderman was tined $25, on the 11th inst., for striking the Mayor at a banâ€" qnet on the day previous, and the Mayor was fined $10 for being drunk. . â€"Some thieves in Richmond, Va., broke into the house of the Sergeant of Police, and robâ€" bed him of everything, even to his last pair of pinuloonl. s Wall , _ â€"â€"The @Nicholson â€" pavement," so well known in Chicago and Cincinnati, is to be laid in Nassau Street, New York, between Pineand â€"It is reported out West that the town of Monroe, Ohio, has been blown away by a huiâ€" ricane, â€" Anybody finding such a town will please return it, ' % â€"â€"Mrs, 8. A, Allon‘s World‘s Hair Restorer and Dressing have no equals, and should be used at this season, | Sold by all druggists, THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWA} * â€"â€"The hay crop of Albany county, N.Y., was seventyâ€"two thousand tons last .year, ‘This year it is just half as much. â€"A California péper notices the birth of a child "with one arm _ under | peculiar‘civenm» stances." Queer place for an arm. â€"â€"Mr, Joseph Robidoax, the founder of the City of 8t. Joseph, Mo., recently celebrated his eightyâ€"second birthday, * â€"A mutinous soldier was shot through heart at Vicksburg, lately, for attacking entire guard with his bayonet, _ © â€"Point Lookout, at the mouth of the Potoâ€" mac River, has been sold to Gen.â€" Bayard, of New York, for $67,500. â€"The hop crop of the State of New York will be better this gonson than it has beon for many years. ; . NEWS ITEMS. the the â€"The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, sugâ€" gests that solnebodg give a bottle of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup to Mr. Clapp, exâ€" postmaster, of that city,and who is now bidding for Fenian votes. | ~ _A few days after the deceased‘s arrival at Mr. Crosby‘s, her sister observed a . small ‘blue paper, rolled up in ’;‘ln- deceased‘s carpet bag, ina white paper. Theblue paper was found underneath her pillow, torn to atoms, and wrapped up in the|white one." She told her sister a few days ago that it was powders for her hair, â€" When deccased recovered from her secbnd convulsion, she tequested her sister to remember her to Mrs. Romain, and thank her and family for the kindness invariably shown to her, and not to grieve on her account, as she was dying and expected to be happy. A post mortem examination was held by Dr. Parker, who gave it as his opinion that the condition of the parts of the body were such as are genâ€" erally presented by poison from strychina, and from the post mortem appearances, and the symptoms which deceased presented, her death resulted from a poisoning doseof nur vomica or strychina.â€"Guelph Herald, : A young girl named Christina Gordon, who had been lately in the employment of Mr. Romain of this town, committed suicide at the residence of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Crosby, Scotch Block road, on ‘Tuesday evening last. An inquest was held onâ€"the body on Wednesâ€" day by Dr. Howitt, at which the following facts were elicited : It appears that she had ; been in a very low and desponding condition previous to her leaving Mr. Romain‘s. She | left with the intention of recruiting her health, While at her sister‘s, it became evident that she was laboring under strong religious imâ€" pressions. She kept constantly saying she | was going to die, and that shortly, and it was of no use getting a doctor. In the early part of the afternoon of ‘Tuesday, she appeared to be more cheerful. _ She asked her sister in the evening to bring her in a tumbler of water and place it on the window where she could reach it. This was accordingly done. Mr. Crosby left in the evening on a visit to a neighbor‘s, and did®not return until about cleven o‘clock. Before Mr. and Mrs. Crosby retired for the night, deceased asked her sister tor a drink of water, She drank a gréater portion of it, the rest she put down befi‘lle her bed, She told _Mrs. Crosby to put out the light, as she (Mrs. Crosby) would requird it before morning. â€" Her sister asked her what she meant, to which she replied, < You will find out) / Her sister lett her for a few moments, and, upon returning, found that deccased was in a convulsion, her body being quite rigid, She immediately callâ€" ed her husband to come down, as*she was afraid her sister was_dying. Mr. Crosby, on secing her condition, hastened for a neighbor â€"â€"Mr. R. 8. Brodic. |After their return, she took another fit. ]lx-z apperrance presented all the symptoms of poisoning from stryâ€" china. _ They insisted upon sending for a docâ€" tor, to which she plead that it was no use, as she would be dead in a few minutes. _A third convulsion came.on immediately, in which she died, after a brief atruggle, in a state of tetanic rigidity,. _ After her death, the tumbler which she asked for in the evening was found between the mattress and the bed, in which were found a few drops of a thick fluid. ‘These were collected and given to a frog, which, in a few moments, presented every symptom of poisoning from strychina. 5 One word more: When the remark was made to Mr, Rusgell, that it was strange he should_be a member of the Caledonian Society ot Montreal, and yet reside in | Ottawa, he reâ€" plied ; © Oh, I liveall over; I am only in Otâ€" tawa for the present," which may be taken as an avowal that he is not specially ‘the chamâ€" pion of Ottawa, : ce _ Trusting that you will, in justice to our Soâ€" viety, insert this lettor, I remain, boys" here thecred t:r their champion, | We always compliment talent, wherever it comes from ; and Mr. Russell got his share of it,which courtesy, T am informed, was not extended to a MontFealer on a recent visit to the "Capital," where he. was a sgocessful competitor in your games, when some gencrous individual proposed three cheers for Montreal,; No response came, except a vigorous shout of «‘Three cheers for Ottawa!" which met atonce with an enthusiâ€" astic and prolonged cheer, & anxious for the good of the Society, said all he had to do was to pay a dollar, forgetting that he should have been proposed before a meetâ€" ing of the Society, Peat at once paid the dolâ€" lar, gave his name as ‘P. Russell, and his resiâ€" dence in Montreal, From cirenmstances which have since occutred, it would seem that Peat and Hussel] had |acted in concert in the matâ€" ter, and the whole scheme seems to have been a plan to escape the entrance fee of 25 centson cu{'h game, _ Mr. Russell has reason to be proud ofthis athletic abilities, but he certainly can lay no claim to tht consideration of the Society :\fflvr acting as lie luts done, aggravated as it wits by insulting rvl:lnrks to the judges, when Ul%‘l"of_fllc games had been passed over, no one ankweringto the call,and ho finding it afterwards to have been passed, said © They knew he would win, and they wete méan enough not to yive him the chanee." Such a temark was anything but generous, for all herg well know that not only the gentlemen who were the judges, but also the President of the Spciety would not for a moment tolérate such partiality. Your praise of Mr. Russell is natural, but you do Montreal great injustice when you say that only the "Ottawa. According to‘ this, Mr.. Russell was very shabbily treated here, but one word of explanâ€" ation may put the matter right. _ Up to the morning of the gathering, Mr. Russell was unâ€" Rnown by reputation or otherwise: to the oitiâ€" cers of the Soci¢ty, and his announcing himâ€" self from Ottawa, ‘und at the same time preâ€" senting a certifi¢ate of membership naturally caused some enquiry, as we were not aware of baving any such person on our, books. Mr. Russcll stated that he paid his subscription to, ind got his certificate from Mr. Knox, our colâ€" lector, a statement which we have since ascerâ€" tained to be untrus, and which atthe time scemed to be such an unlikely story as to cause us to digqualify him for. competition in those games, open to memmlers only, (of which. there were, on/y three on the programme, and one of ‘these not competed for on account of want of time), but he was allowed, having shown some claim to membership in the posâ€" session of a certificate, to compete | without entrance fee for fll the games. It seems Mr. Russell got his ticket of membership through the following means.â€"A person whose name proves to be Peat, béing in a certain store wheh our collector called for the proprietor‘s stbscription, expressed a desire, during conâ€" versation, to become a member, _ Mr. Knox, anxious for the good of the Society, said all he. Sin,â€"In your issue of the 218t inst., appears f complimentary notice of Mr. T. Russell on his return © home again" from the Caledonian gathoring, held here on the 16th instant, and which contains the following paragraph, reâ€" flecting on the conduct of the ofticers ofâ€"the Society on thatoccasion,? viz : 4 According to.the rules of the Society, : beâ€" fore a person cain compete for member‘s prizes, they must pay one dollar and obtain a ceftifiâ€" cate of membership to that effect ; Mr. Russell did this that helmight be qualifiedâ€"to compete for medals and (other valuable prizes on this score, but they | woyld not letâ€" him‘ compete, although having paid his fees as a member and obtained a ¢ertificate of nwmb{smhi‘p." MELANCHOLY | SUICIDE _ OF YOoUNG GIRL IN GUELPH TOWNSHIP. Sig,â€"I arrived in Ottawa on Monday dast by Rail Roadyat five p.m., and was conchc(‘ from the station by a civil driver, in a clean, two horsed cal, to my residence, within one hundred yards of Russell‘s Hotel, My luggage consisted . of one portmanteau and a small wooden . box; | The _driver, civilly, insisted upon being paid one dollar for the trip, and 1 wigh to know whether thatsum was his proâ€" per fare? â€" Whether there is any tariff for cabâ€" hite in Otftawa? Where that tariff, is to be seen ? and whother any measures are taken to enforce it? â€" Ifithere is a tarid, itought to be posted in every cab, : n London, & passenger is conveyed .three times the distance I travelled in Ottawa, for one shilling, in |Paris, for one franc, terpence halfpenny, and in Dublin, for sizpence. Y our obedient servant, To the Edior of the Ott MR.RUSSELL AND THE MONTRE UCALEDONLIAN SOCIETY. To the Editor of the Times ACUGUBS‘I â€"31) isG66.| CORRESPONDENCE Yours respectfully, Ne ~_ / D. Ros#, ‘c‘y Caledonian Society. Lmed A. Ragax. VAL Be it therefore enacted and ordaincd by the municipal corporation of the said township ‘of North Gower, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the @hthority of the same, that there be rated, levied, raised and collected the present year, on all taxable and rateable propâ€" erty as doth appear on the last.revised assessâ€" ment rolls of the said township of North Gower, the sum of $1700 50 ; for the county purposes the sum of $635 ; for schools, being equivalent to Legislative School grant, $309 ; to Local Superintendent, $36 ; for sinking fund under byâ€"law of the county council, $520 50 ; for township purposes, $200, and for the purâ€" pose of the same, that the sum of five cents in the pound on each one pound on all the " M hi n es esnc eR Byâ€"law No. 70 of the township ‘of North Gower, for the purpose of levying, raising and collecting certain rates and taxes for the county, fownship and other purposes for the said township of North Gower for the year 1866. ; Whereas, it is requisite and necessary, that all county, township and other rates and taxes chargeable on the municipality of the townâ€" ship of North Gower, to be estimated, rated, levied, raised and collected, and whercas the said municipal corporation of the munici pality of North Gower have estimated, and do hereby estimate that the sum of $1700 50, is required and necessary to be rated, levied raised and collected during the present financial year, upon all the rateable and taxable property, real and personal within the said township of North Gower, which doth appear on the last revised assessment rolls of the said township, for county, township and other purposes for the present financial year against the said township of North Gower. T coming to the municipality, beg leave to report your committee recommend that the cheque to this municipality for the municipality fund for the present year, be deposited with the clerk of this municipality till the funds may be required for township purposes, > ‘Town Hall, North Gower, 1 â€" August lith, 1866. _ j i W. Cowax, Chairman, Moved by Mr. J. Carson, seeconded by Mr. T. Pettapicce, that the report of the committee on the whole j‘uut read be received and adopted. $u s ut y v 2L WOs 7 C1 P Report of committec of the whole in referâ€" ence to the treasury of the municipality, and the deposits to be made of the public funds. To the Council of the Municipatity of North Gower, in session and assembly : * Gextuemzx,â€"We the committee of the whole, to whom was referred the .cireumstances conâ€" nected with the treasury of the municipality, and the deposits to be made of the public funds Moved by Mr. A. J. Eastman, seconded by Mr. ; Craig, that this council go into a comâ€" mittee of the whole, Wm. Cowan in the chair, on the subject now in question, in reference to the treasury and deposits of the public funds coming into the municipality.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Robert Craig, seconded by Mr. T. Pettapiece, that the clerk of this council be authorized to notify the Road Surveyor to plant the necessary post at the angles of roads, to be affected by byâ€"law, to be. passed by this council when the road across Wm. Lindsay‘s property and the road allowance between lots No. 25 and 26 in 2nd concession. Moved by Mr. Robt. Craig, seconded by Mr. James Carson, that Messrs. D. Beggs, H. Watts and Alexander Wallace, get orders on the Treasurer for the sum of two dollars each for viewing water course between the 1st and 2nd concessions, from lot No. 10 to Stevens‘ Creek. â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. A.J. Eastman, seconded by Mr. T. Pettapicce, that this council do apporâ€" tion forty dollars for the repairing of the high way leading to Oftawa, and to improve the road in front of lot No. 1, in the first concession, and that Messrs. Pettapiece and Wm. Cowan, be appointed to lay out the same.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. R. Craig, seconded by Mr. J. Carson, that the. clerk do place on the books, on the proper place after Byâ€"law No. 69, the motion apportioning the amount to be expendâ€" ed according to same, on several#toncessions within the municipality in the jurisdiction the committec therein named.â€"C@rried., Moved by Mr. A.J. Eastman, seconded by Mr. R. Craig, that the Byâ€"law to be passed this day, for the purpose of transferring a partâ€"of the road allowance between lots No. 25 and 26, in the 2nd concession not opened, to Mr. Wim. Lindsay‘s, in liew of the lands now occupied by the present travelled road along side of said allowance, and also for closing up the present travelled road across the rear of lots Nos. 1 and 2 in concession A, be laid over for the present, untila survey is made: and the necessary post planted by the township surâ€" veyor designating the same.â€"Carried + Moved by Mr. R; Craig, seconded by Mr.T. Pettapicce, that this council do. now adjourn until notified by the Reeve.â€"Carried, The .council then adjourned accordingly. (Signed,) _ Wat, Cowas,. Reeve. (Cortified,) â€" Jas.. B. Erwas, Clerk. Pursuant to motion of the Council, and to ofticial notice from the Reeve, the council met in the Town Hall, North Gower, on Saturday the 11th‘ day of August, 1866, at the hour of one o‘clock p. m. f Presentâ€"The whole council. The Reeve explained the object for which the meeting was called, in a few and pointed remarks. : t‘he minutes of the | previous session wer read and adoptéd. _ Moved by Mr, A. J. Eastman, seconded by Mr. T. Pettapicce, that Messrs, David Beggs, Hiram Watts, and Alexander Wallace be notiâ€" fied by the Clerk to view and decide on the most fit and proper site for a water course along the concession lin< between the 1st and 2nd concessions, from lot No; 104, Steven‘s Creek.â€"Carried, Moved by Mr. It. Craig, seconded by Mr. A. J. Eastman, that all the township officers appointed under Byâ€"Law No. 68, and not havâ€" ing qualified according to law, be now reâ€"apâ€" pointed to their respective offices, and that the Clerk do notify them accordingly, and request them to qualify in due time.â€"Carried, Whereas, it hath ‘been deemed : expedient and advisable to repair certain parts. of the public highways and bridges within the Muni+ pality of North Gower ; â€" t Be it therefore enacted and ordained, by virâ€" tue of the authority of the Municipal ,ouncil of said Municipality, in council assembled, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the auâ€" thority aforesaid, that the sum of $200 be apâ€" propriated for the improvement of roads and bridges within the Municipality of North Gower, this present year, at such places as\ this council may consider the most advantagcous for the benefit of the public generally. (Given under the hand of the Reeve and Corporate of said municipality this 27th day of June, A.D., 1866,â€" °_ (Nigned,) Wa, Cowax, R (Certified,) Jas. B. Erwax, Clerk. _ _ Meved by Mr. Craig, seconded by Mr. A. J. Eastman, that Mr. William Scott be and is hereby appointed Collector of Rates and/Faxes within the municipality‘ of North Gower for the year 1866, at the sum of $32.â€"Carried. Byâ€"Law No. 69 of the township of North Gower, appropriating the sum of $200 to be expended on roads and bridges, within the Municipality of North Gower this current year â€"â€"A.D. 1866. » ‘Moved by Mr. Craig, seconded by Mr T. Pettapicce, that a byâ€"law appropriating of $200 be read a first, second andthirdstime and passâ€" ed.â€"Carried. 8 y Moved by Mr. A. J. Eastman, seconded by Mr. Pettapicce, that Mr, Alexander Kerr be appointed poundâ€"keeper in section No: 3, and also that Mr. James Craig be appointed poundâ€" keeper in section No. 4, uuder Byâ€"Law No. 68, of this township.â€"Carried, Moved by Mr. Carson, seconded by Mr. Craig, that the Council do grant‘the. sum of $10 for the purpose of running a drain from Mr. H. Scott‘s corner to the creek at Mr. James Craig‘s, in lot No. 21, 4th concession.â€" Carried, Mr. A.J. Eastman then entered at 5 p. m. Moved by Mr. Craig, seconded by Mr. Pettaâ€" picce, that motion No. 3 ofâ€"last session be amended as far as the same relates to the amount to be expended on roads and liidges this current year, and that $200 be substituted for the $400 thercin mentioned, and that a byâ€"law benow passed in accordance therewith, authorizing the appropriation of $200 instead of $1400 for the said purpose.â€"Carried,] P'nsucntâ€"'l’hc Reeve, Mexsrs. Craig, Carson, and Pettapiece. A pctition, signed by H. Scott and 8 others, priying for their statute Iabor to be applied in dzinlng on the rear end of lot No. 21, in the 3rd concession, from the village to thé. creek. Moved by Mr. R. Craig, seconded by Mr. T. Pettapiece, that the prayer of the above petition be heard, and that the said petitionâ€" ers be allowed to apply their statute labor as requested by thein.â€"Carried, Pursuant to adjournment, the Council. met at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, the:26th day of June, A. D., 1866, at 1 o‘clock. _ _ NORTH GOWER COUNCIL l'r::we of Wales»==The Prince of Wales will now, thanks to the skillfal and vigilant, manageâ€" ment pf his father, enter into ueoj.«Huo( an income of $250,000 a year, and a half million of refdy‘money from the revenues of th6 Duchy of Cornwalt: â€" ‘This is a nice little sum of money for an annual dividend, but with all this vast amount of nunglichviu be under humvl‘..u':.iu:: go sofar to relieve rheumatism, pains # and bz ck, toothache, burns, bruises, frostâ€"bites, &o., which Srsotd by an eaires cdronst o ies ie which is â€"sold by medicine ors mt ow price "@f 25 cents per bottle. 214n [ D. McGratu, York Streot. For sale at 41, Sussex Street. 129â€"3m W_vM PERRY DAVIS" VEGETABLE,PAIN KILLER K@"Beware of Counterfeits and s WOoRTHLESS IMITATION®. Marck 5, 1866. a | Souby hocrs We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s «Cholera Remedy" has speedily removed several attacks of Bowel] Complaint and symptoms of Cholera, with which we were lately niul'." m Mortimer‘s Reli«lry tor Choternand Diarte I We uc oo e o o 9 9 eempaoe Ball, compl imentary to President Johnson and his Cabinet, General G t, Admiral Farragut and the diplomatic corps, will be given in the Interational Hotcl, Niggara Falls, on Saturâ€" day, Beptember 1st. 1t is understood that many} public men of, the Provinces have reâ€" ceived cards of invitation for themselyes and lady members of their families. Teak: : Now reverend and dpar sir, before taking our final leave of you we beg to present you with this purse, the cortents of which being the voluntary contribution of the "Trish Cathoâ€" lies Lf !hiz} mission, a token of the high estimation in which we hold you as our spiritâ€" val adviser. â€" And whether your lot be cast to preach the gospel of in the crowded city, the boundless plain, or the dark wilderâ€" ness, we fervently pray and earnestly implore the Almighty disposer of all to prolong your }days, and: crown your Iabors with the same success and happy results‘ which have attenfled them here. F44 + Plantagenet, Ang. 22, 1866,‘ > At|the conclusion of the address the rev. gentleman replied in th¢ moet befitting terms and if his usual éloquent and pathetic style, Asjthe steamer nl-nriiTlIe rw-"lvn;;;'“i’t--\lvz a pcinl?l and towching scene to behold the pastor and his flock batljed in tears at parting You have endcared to you the warm, pure aud finalloyed affections of the juvenile class of our society by the lessons taught, the mysâ€" teri¢k revealed, and the incontrovertible truths t;ou inve inculeated in(r; their infant minds, shich will long be rem ‘mbered in their after F wPre Austic Uvasatis ic d in charge of the duties of your sacred office, You ‘hnv‘e gathered into the fold of Christ the stray rshen?p that have long béen outside the pale ‘of the |Citholi¢ cburch,. ‘You have reclaimed from) ‘the vice of intemperance some of the most incortigible inebriates and prevented the majority of the young n:en of this place from. falling victims, or b«'ofiing addicted to that great destroyer of both soul and ‘body, drunkâ€" enndss. | lives Yiour short sojourn and untimely removal from our midst, when your puplic and private teachings were ln-ginnt’;;.z to be fully appreciaâ€" ted and acknowledged, have cast a dark gloom over all classes of this community, And the nm;tcd improvement that is now perceptible inâ€"the conduct and morals of the youth of this place is wholly uurihutrble to your unwearied zeal, and pious exhortations in the good work of charity and grace. Many a drooping and ‘desponding spirit has bren raised up and reâ€" stored to confidence and hope by the very ’impkomi\'c sermons you have preached, and the | wholesome â€" and salutary admonitions given, the kind words used, the casy, affable, and jexemplary course of demeanor youassumâ€" ed in the daily walks life, and in the disâ€" P CWOL L C 1 Address» { To the Rev. John MeCormick, Cathali¢ Curate of i | N. Pidntagenat : * Ravo. axp Dear Sin.â€" : It is with feelings ufélm decpest sorrow that we, the Trish Roman Gatholics of the Townâ€" -hix of N.Plantagenct, and its surroundings, have met this day to bid you farewell, and escort you on your way to the place of your fu:!rc ‘abors in the vincyard of your Divine: Master, ‘ The Eveniug Post‘s mondy article u’yfi the only _ fgature‘ of interest, in â€" Wall street to.day is the continued case of money, and quictude in all speculative. operations.â€" tiold is lower, and the lending rate ranged from 4 to 4 per cent, â€" Loan market casy, at 4 per|cent. | Commercial paper searce, at 5 to 6} Stofk mn‘zkut without excitement. Governâ€" ment‘s irfegnlar, Railroad shaves quict, with Iitt;c- disposition to buy. t Sfu,â€"lli-s Lordship the: Catholic Bishop of the/‘City of Ottawa, having thought fit to remiove from the curaty of this parish, ~the Revd. John McCormick, Wednesday,â€"the 22nd inst., being the day appointed for his deparâ€" ture, the Irish Catholic population tarned out #n masse to bid him farewell. â€" There could not: have been less than three hundred persons in the long train that accomparnied him from the Parish Church, to Brown‘s Wharf, a distance of cight miles. After artiving there the follow» ing/ address was ‘read _by ~P. W. McDonâ€" nell, 1sq., and a purse of a ‘$100 handed to him by Mr. James McCrank : % Many cases have occurred among the neâ€" «rqn-u,huddlqd togethc!' in S_«»mth Memphis. _ ’!flfe constitutionality of the law will be tested in the coming trial. , . The Cabinet discussed this matter, and the Attorncyâ€"General was directed to defend Beeâ€" retairy Stanton in the case. A Washington special says that Wm. T. Sn;nlthmn, a banker of Washington, who was thrown into prison duting the war, for being in dorrespondence with the enemy, has instiâ€" tutdd proceedings against Secrctary Stanton fn:j‘ilmmq:l'i, ‘amounting to $30,000, l""!~“'5""t“\, Aug. 29.â€"From present indiâ€" cations, this rity, next week, on the occasion of the reception of the loyal Southerners, will be overâ€"crowded with strangers from all parts of the|country.‘â€" Every Northern State will send delégations. 4 Tothe Elitor of the Times Ne:w York, Aug. 30.â€"There were six new cases and six deaths from cholera in this city, Four deaths qoccurred at Blackwell‘s Island. ‘Mexenms, Tenn., Aug. 29.â€"The cholera is ir» creasing herg. _ Nincteen éases are reported toâ€" day, thirteen of which were fatal, Regxerion Baut.â€" DEPARTURE AND AIUVAL OP TRAIN®. Mail Train leaves Ottawa ut ; ............ 7.00, a.m, Accommodation Trainleayes At..«., .».«««+ 1.45, p. m. Arriving MOPNING MiMiL..cssmmmmemmeseecsseees 10.5, @.m, MAIl, EVODIDZ}+mmmmnenermerrereerressescesenm+s 5.00, PM $27~ These Â¥rains connect at Prescott Junetion with Trains on Grand Trunk Railway for the East and West, and at Prescot with Ferry for Ogdensburghâ€"agzain connecting with Railroads for all parts of the U, 8. N. D.â€"Theie Trains run on Montreal Time. LATEST AMERICAN. DESPATCHES. OTTAWA TO KINGSTON.â€"The Steamer City of Ottawa leaves st 7 a.m., every Monday and Thursday. The steamer Bjtown at 7 a.m., every Wednesday and Saturday, | __OTTAWA TO MONTREAL. â€"The Steamer Queen HLEGMPHH Victoria leaves the foot of Sussex Street every morm: n# at 6:30 Given under the hand of the Reeve and the geal of the said Corporation this 1Ith day of August A. D.J1866,! â€" (Signed.) W. Cowas, taxable and; ratcable property within the said township of North Gower, as doth appear on the last revised assessment rolls of said township for‘ the present year, to make up the said sum,of $1,700 50, and that the said sum so rated and levied, be raised and collectâ€" ed by the township collector, and paid into the hands ‘of the, Treasnrer: of the said muncipality| on ox before the 14th day of December noxt. . , â€" (Signed f W, Cowas, Meeve, Moved by Mr. R.‘Craig, seconded by Mr. A. J, Eastmart, that tbis Council do now adjourn until called together by the Reeve.â€"Carried (Signed, W, Cowas, * > Meeve. IDDRESS A ND PRESENTATION THAIVELLER®S®! DIRECTORY, SPECIAL NOTICES. Praxtaczxkt, Aug. 24th, 1866 (Per Montroal Line.) Gzervar®, Sussex Street. A gland Union Reception pathetic style, wharf it was a to behold the Fon THERNF A RE W EL NEFTT OF io “ill.l groat inn, M Alfl'(.i‘!: HILL, will a night in lebrated charae tors dclnx: M and Macaire. Miss Fiorence G her favorite charao ter of Pauline . THIS EVENING, AY, AUGUST 3187, 8ir Edward Lytton Bul w beautiful play, in 5 acts, CITY OF OTTAW A, Pcmc XKOTICE Is ) â€" To wit: bonb‘! given, that the arter Sessions of the Recorder‘s Court for the y of Ottawa will be holder in the County Court , (Old Jn"\)l). in «aid oit‘,le- MONDAY, the THIRD DAY of SEPTEMBER next, at the hour of Eleven of the Clock in the forencon, of which all City Coroners, Justicer of the Péace, Constables, Jurors, and all others in anywise concerned, are :nby required to take notice and govern themâ€" ves mccordingly. | + RODERICK ROSS, _ ‘Names and address to be given in full, also the .wm o oing M b bound e will not nd to the " Ts Departnent wilt n‘ be bound to adcept Dm:tnmn of Public Works, wa, Aug. 30th, 1866. * the Indonlglod will be received until SA TCR DAY, the 8th SEPTEMBER hext, at NOON, for the construction of a BRICK COGTTAGE at Rideau Hall, Otrwa. The Plans and Specifications will be seen at this Oflice on and after MONDAY, the Stg"proximo.. o 4s & as m £ * Th 4 oz s P oD EALED TENXDERS ADD s tha undarcionad will ha r...iu.’.i.:l.a-}-’n” Tlul: MICHAELMA® â€" TERM | Waus } commence on Wevaxgoay, the 5th inst., and @nd at Christmas. * i | New pupils will be examined and classified at 10 a. m. Fees for the Term from $8 to $14, meâ€" &ofllhg to age and school standing. Further parâ€" culars from | REV. T. D. PHTLLIPP3, M. A., | 217â€"3 Principal 0. C. & C. 8. :ann and melancholy fact that one great cause death among ehl&v’ n is from Worms alone, it cannot be too decply impressed upon the minds of parents the necessity of closely watching their children. _ By #o doing; and understanding the ry:z-(oml and true cause of the «disease, thousands of children mi&ht be saved from early graves. Syxirrous or Worus.â€"The I-Iloma are a few of the very numerous syimptoms a diseases which are caused by Worm#: deranged appetite, emaciated extremiities, offensive breath, requent picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth uring sleep, harduess of the belly, with froquent I'Gay stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ;mh‘ 'l'l' 16 WEKLL KNOWX To THosE WwHo have carefully studied the peculiar diseases of hair that DANDRUFF collvcts on the skin by is incapacity of throwing off those grosser particles E perspirable matter deposited upon it. ;:c con quence is the skin becomes contracted, scales and jpeels off ; @hd the heat which is on its surface, weakens that nutriment which feeds the HAIR, it jgoon falls off, and BALDNESS is imminent. This preparation at onee renderathe akin soft and erible, and thus prevents that perspirable matter from lecting on its surface, It not only renovates th tir, but impurts to it _ , ~ ' ‘ It should be on every Lady‘s and ‘Gentloman‘s toilet, both as a DRESSING and RENOY A TOR_ address Ottawa Classical and Commercial School, ‘Mitchell‘s O:ndruff Embrocation, A BEAUTIFPUL GLOSS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS of the :nu: moehtene and ;:;m unquiet sleep, faintings, tremblings, cou f lIo' P:pit'iu. I‘ri‘btl'ulfdnm and a ‘Mm. fing amay af Hecks _ > ..." ... childâ€"drive out the worms (horon?ly without ‘ydn and completcly cleanse the stomachâ€"â€"Jiereby doing away with the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant catharticeâ€"as in the use of other Worms. * __ R@~Ench box contains the facâ€"simile signature of Nowturor & LYyxas, Neweastle, C.W:, who are he sole phz;flm f 4 _ N. B.â€"Ask for llullou:c& Worm . Lozenges, r‘.flt&.mm.’ Bola by all the druggists in Ottawa, and medicine deale . everyâ€" where. 144â€"6m Mothers Read This!â€"INolloway‘s Worm Lozenges‘ are a certain and safe remedy for Wormns in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" Hive power, that is «imply astonishing, while at the ame time they communicate vigor to the while ganization, | Bristol‘s Sarsapariltiag indubit bly the most remarkable of all agents for renewâ€" ing the vitality of the Lood, is indispensable in such cases. â€" T{e Pills are put up in glas« vials, and will keels» in any climate. . Both medicines are gold by, all prominent druggists. 2142 Pargation and Invigoration.=«By means of Bristol‘s Sugarecoated Pllls, these two processes are made one and inkeparable, and this cannot be said of any dther cathartic in existence. For this reason they are decidedly the most sueâ€" cessful alterative medicine ever prescribed for paâ€" ‘ralysi«, l..lgy, nervous Weaknoss, general -lehifil lmi vertigo or dizziness. . These complaints ure .I’ ways in some degree connected, either as effects or causes, with a morbid condition of the stomach, the liver, or the intestines. Uponâ€"these organs the Pills act with a directness, promptitude, and cursâ€" _ BROWN‘Ss BRONCHIAL ?lOCHES are coth. pounded so as to reach directly the sent of the disâ€" ease, and give almost instant relief, _ ‘The Troche® t.n offered with the fullest confidence in their efâ€" ‘cacy ;they have been thoroughly tested, and mainâ€" }wn the good m,iulntinn they birve justly acquired. For public speakers, singers, wilitary offcers and [thou who overâ€"tax the voice, they are usefal in relieving an irritated throat, and will render artic ulation easy, To the soidier exposed to sudden changes in the weather they will give prompt reliet in coughs and colds, and can be urricnl in the ket to be taken as occarion requires. Sold at E‘eem a box. 1964 . Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds and similar troubles, if suffered to progress, result in serious Pulmonary, Bronchial, and Asthmatic affections oftentime# incurable. « .. â€" oi Tiremax Wsthegiie Bs ir Dresser, Opposite Montreal Bank, Upper Town. Ottawa, July 2, 1866. 181y The Great Dandruf Preventative. hey are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the SINGLE GENTLEMAN CAN BE accommodated in a private family with and lodg‘-‘. in Slater Street. For terms, ss A. B., Post Office, Box No.170. 217â€"2 JORDER‘s ©CoOURT. Prepared by WELLINGTON STREET ~By order, F. BRAUX, Becretary 217td /A idea of every or a well known fa «an do «o to the ETY HALL, N« a a-fine and «©COLQRED CR nminzuuq z-un‘ a choice } China Vases, first class ase GLASEW ARE, Cut and Pn-M“ Champagne G Pressed Goblets, Tumblers of all require in the to the Variety pe Call an trouble in show Also on hand BOX STOVES, solil cheap. Crocke M received . White Granite Glaseware, fron that he can sell Y . C# dborh-nq clags, and a ca Auction Crockery, var Rideau Street M will offer FRIDAY, the J at TWO o‘clock HUNDRED Mi quet and other _ Conveyance A GRA Will take plac Fare each will convey j intelDAVID A wa cor to any it is believed ed in the Ott PRINCIPAL, Isr ASSIST. 3 FRENCH shall receive entitled to a will open on DAY, 3®o 2142 216y 186y n can AT $2 21 GO