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Ottawa Gas Companyâ€"G. B. L Fellowes. Hardware~â€"Hardwareâ€"Thomas Birkett. â€" Bpecial Noticoâ€"Canadian Pain Destroyer On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted Do ~ .do _ â€"Bristol‘s Sugarâ€"coated Pills. American Invoicesâ€"Discountsâ€"R. S. M.Bouchette. ChcOttawaCimes The deâ€"patch published by the Philadelâ€" phia Ledger‘® with reference to President Johnson‘s ication to the U. S. Attorneyâ€" CGeneral, to test E legality of the existing Congress turns oht to have been a canard, manutactured ip the interest of the gold brokers.: The ident and the Attorneyâ€" GeneFal have both emphatically denied the truth of the despateh, and the Ledger while persisiing that it had received it from a well informed source, humbly apologises for havâ€" ing given it publicity. â€" The sensation did :its work, however, betfore it was explaimed away. Afwu"-hichopf«lu 131 in the morning, rose with the publication of the revolutionary despatch to 1534, and the Tribune: says that fortunes were made out of the falsehood beâ€" tore it was contratlicted. It also alleges that one of the stockâ€"holders in the Ledger had recently purchased a large amount of gold at a much less price, which circumstance may perhaps account for the Ledger having been made the mediam of getting wp the sensation. It is now affirmed that the President does not call in question the constitutionality of The Feman trials at Toronto naturally atâ€" tract a considerable share of attention, and it is reported that a special gallery for the representatives bf the press will be construct al, as a large influx of American reporters is anticipated. We rejoice at this, and hope these gentlemen ‘will send tull reports of the proceedingsâ€"evidence of witnesses, speeches of counsel, &c., &¢., to their respective papers, as we are convinced that a faithful reflex of the mode in which British justice is adâ€" ministered in Canada, even under circumâ€" stunces of the greatest provocation, will if caretully studied by our neghbors, have a most bealthful influence and, perhaps, teach them a lesson which will prove of incalen lable value to themselves in the troublous future which is now before them. In this country there is. no entering ot a nolle prosequi, because the public temper will not tolerate conviction on the one hand, nor the prosequi, because the public temper will not tolerate conviction on the one hand, nor the hasty summoning of a court martial,. beâ€" cause the spirit of popular vengeance could not brook the delay of the ordinary tribunals, on the â€" other. And these men are to be tried in Toronto, in the very place above all others where the pasâ€" sions of the people might well be excited; in the very miidst of the relatives and friends® of ndarly all the victims of that villainous raid ; in the very city, if anywhere m Canada, where there was a real party.of Fenian. symâ€" pathisers. Yet on the one side there is no word of Lynchâ€"law,â€"on the other no attempt at rescue. Justice keeps on the even tenor of its way ; the prisoners are captured and in due time conveyed to their place of confineâ€" ment ; the ordinary slow and steady. pace of judicial action is neither hastened nor retardâ€" ed on their behalf; the . usual fall assize court is opened at the usual time, and but for the fact. that their numbers swell the docket to an unusual length,and that they are chargâ€" ed with a crimelof rare occurrence there is nothing to distinguish these Fenian prisoners, from the ondinary run of thieves, pickâ€"pockets and other criminals whom society in its own detence is compelled periodically to weed from its ranks by due process of law. perate and palliatory, of the conduct of these graceless ragamuffins! No mouthings of vaunting lipdoyalty, or vehement denunciaâ€" tion.â€" On the contrary, a single and lucid exposition of the law of the caseâ€"a tame, unâ€" impassioned judicial statement of fact, and. a logical tracing of the cireumstances, and even the force of outside (American) opinion which led these men into the commission of the erime ;. these were.the points laid before the grand jury for their consideration, the last enumerated having been interwoven with just the gentlest touch of sympathy with what may be called the poetry of the Irish nature, and this, as the jadge explained it, that the minds of the jurymen. might be " toned down" to a state of judicial fitness for the umpartial adminmstration of British law. This we hold is a picture for our American cousins to study fg their own profit. h K KFor Arrveal and Departure of Mavis see 1« Page. â€" * The news from Newf: undland continues to be of a most unhopeful character.. The failâ€" ure of the potato crop and the poor return= of the fisheries for the past season make the prospect a gloomy one for the coming winter. The Newfoundland papers regard the existâ€" ing | state of affairs as an‘argument for a *# reslical change ‘‘ in theit governinent. One of them says : | 4 Men may resist change if they will ; but some radical change must take place Lefore the circumstances of the aztryc.n be imâ€" woved. The credit and patper systems have Of courge our people are not withoft their angry feclingsâ€"of course many gf them in their unthifking moments willtel} you "the fellows should have been shot down like dogs." Perhaps even oulfin when not on the dench, like our jusfinem when not in the box, may have had their times of exciternent, when a hearty ’”f.pl‘l the awift verdict of a dramphead court martial might have escaped their lipe:; for this Fenian business did stir up the feelings of our people to the very bot â€"of this fact we wish our American i t be fully persuadelâ€"but when the time came round for the disposal of these prisohers, few‘indeed there were, and they withqut weight.or responsibility,. who called for any other course of action towards them than that which has been pursueR And Just because of the excitement in the country, from which his honor could hardly expect his panelof jurors to be entitely free, did he wlopt the very course calculated to bring their minds down from th¢ giddy heights of excitement and prejudice, And ug to the high standard of calm impartiality indispensible to the fur and faithful discharge of their responsible duties. } ongress And the judge‘s charge, so mild and temâ€" OTTAWA. OCTOBER 15. 1866 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS " The time will soon come. when this coloâ€" ny will have to declare itself, and we are glad to s¢e evidences that assure us of the triumph of Union. It will be remembered that a petiâ€" tion was got up here some time since by the antiâ€"Contederates, and while, no doubt, a goodly array of signatures was obtained; as a certain kind can be obtained to do ansthing, no attempt was made outside St. John‘s, Trinâ€" ity, Ferryland and Harbor Grace, and in the Iatter place the defeat of the experiment was signally exhibited. ‘Though backed by powerâ€" ful influence, not a dozen signatures could be procured in that town, while in most other parts of the island the failure would have been equally marked had the trial been made.. We note the fait of what took place at Harbor Girace as deserving attention, because in that place there is a latge amount of intelligence t whith does not act without knowledge, as was shown in the instance referred to And the St. John‘s, Newfoundland, Chron icle, speaking of Confederation, says: / " We have also satistactory accounts from other districts which will doubtless receive practical coufirmation: when the .question comes before the Legislature. : * No one can feel surprised at this change. We‘ knew that the question at its inception had taken root, and though subjected to a storm of faction and prejadice and ignorance, it lives tousee these influences weakened and diminished, as was certain to be the case when reason and reflection were allowed to operate." The people of Prince Edward Island are on the eve of a general election, but judging fromi the comments of the Halifax. press, that Province is not yet tired of its isolation. \_ A tew minutes before three o‘clock on Sunâ€" day morning, flames were discovered issuing from one of the outbuildings in the rear of Mr, Gorman‘s, on Clarence street, nearly opposite the Byâ€"Ward Market. The Ottawa engine was first on the ground, the Queen second, and the other companies arrived in a few minutes after, but from the deficient supply of water the exertions of the firemen were rendered almost useless, and the devouring element, with serpent tongue, quickly made a prey of all that came within its reach,. As soon as water began to arrive, the efforts of the fireâ€" men were brought into play, and with telling effect. They exerted themselves nobly, and numerous parties who visited the scene on Sunâ€" day, expressed their astonishment that the flames had not spread over a much larger disâ€" trict, | As far as we conld ascertain, the buildâ€" ings burned were owned and occupied as folâ€" lows :â€" surance. The next was a row of four small tenements, the property of Mr. E. Wilmet. These buildings were all occupied, but we are informed that neither landlord nor tenants had any insurance effected. Next building was also a frame, and two sturies high, belonging to the Barrett estate, and on which there was an insurance for $800. Mr. Gorman, the ocâ€" cupant, is also a heary loser, having saved scarcely any. of his effects.> Adjoiging this was a building owned and occupied by Mr. T. Coffee, as a grain and feed store, whose loss is also heavy. Next was an unfinished brick building, ownea by. Mr. P. Mansfield, on which there is an insurance of $1200. Next a two story stone building, owned by Mr. Perry, and occupied by two tenants ; this building is comâ€" pletely gutted. In the rear of this, and frontâ€" ’in‘on Murray street, the flames seized upon a two and aâ€"half story building, owned and ocâ€" cupied as a tavern by Mr. Ernaud, and adjoinâ€" ing this another small building belonging to the Wilmet estate, occupied as a tavern by Mr. E. Langlois, ‘There were several small buildâ€" ings in the centre of this block that were conâ€" sumed. The rear part of the Byâ€"Ward market, the weigh house, and Mr. W. Graham‘s hotel on Clarence street, had a very narrow escape, and it was only by the utmost exertions that they were saved, having been on fire several ;fim The buildings, as above stated, being principally frame, and dry, they burned with }gufl rapidity. Over Twenty=Five Familics Rendered There are not less than twentyâ€"five families rendered houseless by this sad calamity, sad from the fact that the great burthen of the loss falls on those who can but illafford to sustain The amount of insurance does not exceed $3,000, whilst the total loss cannot be less than $12,000. * Asxortusr: Fimz. â€" About halfâ€"past seven w‘clock on Sunday morning, the alarm again pealed forth, and on proceeding along Rideau street, we found that the new brick building being erected next to Messrs. Cunningham and Lindsay‘s store was on fire. A rough front had been put up, and the carpenters had a bench erected inside for carrying on the work ot finishing the building. . Of course there was a quantity of shavings on the floor, and a match had been applied to these by some inâ€" cendiary hand. Fortunately, the sides and ceiling were plastered, and the coat being yet damp, the flames were confined to the dry stuff on the floor, and a few buckets of water sufficed to extinguish them. The "Queen" was the first engine on the ground at this fire . Poucs Covrt.â€"Hugh McNulty, obstruction of the . street, case adjourned till the 21st inst.â€"John O‘Connor, Michael O‘Connor, John O‘Meara and Wm. O‘Meara, four little boys,the eldest of whom is about ten years old and the youngest about seven, were charged with throwing stones into the yard and garden of, and otherwise annoying Edwin Davis and his family. ‘The parents and prosecutor havâ€" ing agreed to settle the case on condition that the boys should offer no more annoyance, they were called up by His Worship and reprimanded, and the case was dismissed Lby the parents paying costs, amounting to $1.50 for cach boy. . Seavics Miuitta.â€"The following candidates in the service militia have received certificates from the commandants of the schools of milâ€" itery instruction : First Class.â€"Prescott and Russell; Ensign Richard H. Marston, John Butterfield, gentlemen. Scond Ciass.â€"Catleâ€" ton, William H. Creighton, James P. McPherâ€" son, gentl«men. Stormont, Angus McDonâ€" ell, Arthur{D. Cline, ‘Daniel D. Smith, gentleâ€" Loss Estimated $12,000! EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION. LOCAL NEWS. TWELVE HOUSES BURNED. Psrpsoxar.«â€"â€"The Hon. Jas, Patton, of Kingâ€" ston,arrived in town on Saturday evening. MÂ¥r®m®e or Stockmorners.â€" A meeting of the stockholders of the Ottawa Gas Company, is called for toâ€"morrow (Tuesday) evening, to be h¢ld at the oftice, Elgin street. It is of the utmgst importance that there should be a full atteridance, as matters of intercst will be laid before the meeting. Tus 8. 8. " Quzex Victoria."â€"The steamâ€" ship Queen Victoria, (an account of the loss of which has already been published in our columns), we find had the sum of $33,000 inâ€" surance upon her, effected in the following companies :â€"Quebec Murine, $8,000 ; Ocean Mutual $5,000 ; Western, $10,000 ; Pacific, $10,080. ~~ + A Snawarce Ovtzacz.â€"We noticed the other day‘that Mr. Lanigan had been shot at while numling‘ in his own field. We have since been informed that no less than seven .shots were fired at his house on Thursday evening, between nine and ten o‘clock. One ball was picked up ih an upstairs bedroom, within & foot of the bed. We understand that an inforâ€" mation was lodged on Wednesday last, regardâ€" ing the: shooting on the previous afternoon, but some unaccountable delay appears to have taken place in the execution of the warrant The Aylmer authoritigs should see to it that the most prompt action be taken to suppress such inf@mené conduct, especially in a se whete there is said to be no difficulty in idenâ€" tifying the guilty parties. . To Squimmee aso Sxanm Bizp Huxteas.â€"If those sporting gentlemen whose chiet glory it is to kill small insectâ€"eatinig birds and squirrels, afe not afraid to face game. worthy of their powder and their prowess they may find abunâ€" dance ot it just now up the Gatineau,. They nfly commence ten miles from the city and proceed a hundred, there during the whole of their course, they will find all the bears and deer they require, and the farmers who suffer grcatly by the depredations of the former will extend to them a bearty welcome. The farmâ€" ers themselves have done considerable execuâ€" tion on the common enemy. . Still enough reâ€" main to afford sufficient eccupation for all the amateur sportsmen likely to leave this city for such a purpose. â€" This sort of sport would cerâ€" tainly be more manly than going on a battve. Bears are the natural enemies of agricultural industry, but insectivorous birds are its friends. / To Commmsroxpexts.â€"We have received a letter from «one of the Montrealers" relative to statements contained in " numerous letters received from friends lugmwu," to the effect that the Montreal players wore " spiked shoes," &c., at the late lacrdsse~match, â€" As our corâ€" respondent did not enclose hi# real name and address, his letter requas@s no notice at our hands ; but beingg@esirous of acting"courte: ously by a stranger who, perhaps, is not awatre of theâ€"ge®neral rule of the press in that particâ€" ular, we beg to inform him that no statements of the kind to which he refers were made either by or to us, and if his "friends " at the capital have been misinformed respecting the "shoes" or any other ‘of the habiliments of the Monâ€" trealers, the fault is not ours. We believe the Ottawa players were beaten fairly, and are not aware that they desire to disguise the fact, and we do not therefore see the need of any newspaper discussion in the matter, Retmep rrow Busixzss.â€"Mr. James Starke, of 24 Rideau street, as will be seen on reference to our advertising columns, has retired from. business, and has been succeeded by Mr. Thos. Birkett, who for several years past has been in the employ of Mr. T. Isaac. From Mr. Birkett‘s knowledge of the business, and pleasâ€" ing manner of dealing with customers, we ‘have no doubt that he will obtain a large share of public patronage. If attention to business, promptitude and fidelity in dealing will secure public favors, Mr. Birkett will be sure of attaining it. His old friends will find him, in attendance at 24 Rideau street, with an itfimense stock of every description of hardware, from a cambric needle to a crown anchor, which he is prepared to dizpose of for cash, at an immense sacrifice on former prices» He is a believer in the «nimble sixpence," and intends carrying the business on on the system of «sthall profits and quick sales." Give him a call. Tas Haxtox Brotuzas.â€"As this nonpareil troupe of artists, as acrobats and gymnasts, are about to pay this city a visit, it may be well to note what others think and say of their performiances. The Quebec Mercury, of Thursâ€" day last, says:â€"**Last night, the spreading reputation of these daring athletes, attracted to the Music Hall:a still larger audience than that which greeted them on their figst night ot exhibition. ‘The performance opened with the Lightning Zouave Drill, by Miss Carrie Ausâ€" tin, in which she displayed great quickness and proficiency. An astounding feat came next, which had not been included in the wonâ€" derful performances of Monday. | Nimbly climbing up three separate ropes, the Hanlons take their seats on or between a pair of paralâ€" lel bars, high over the proscenium, resembling a slender ladder with three crossâ€"rails at six feet intervals, suspended horizontally from the main ceiling of the Hall. There, comfortâ€" ‘ ably ensconced, some thirty teet above the orchestra, at a given word from the leader, the trio all simultaneously drop over back= wards till they hang suspended only by their feet, head down, over the anxious spectators. After swinging to ‘and fro thus for some moments, the brother on the right flings himself headlong towards the centreâ€"~of the stage, to be caught in midâ€"air by the hands of the centre brother and the two, feet still upwards, swing on, while© the entire audience. are ; thrilled _ with horror at the daring act of the intrepid vaulter, and many turn away their faces in fear of the result. ‘This is not all, the thrilling feat is repeated several times by the vaulter swingâ€" ing on to the other brother at the left end of the parallel bars, and subsequently reâ€" turning to his original seat by the way he went, cach act being witnessed with about the most awful sensation that could possiâ€" bly be experienced by lookers on â€"This was yfollowed by _ Miss Carric Moore, whose display of the graceful art clicited loud ‘approval. _ The side splitting tricks and antics of Professor ‘Tanner‘s dogs and monkeys were not by any means the least interesting part of the performance. But all er parts of the entertainment seemed to before their opening teat.described above. The almost superhuman feats of the Hanlon Brothers as the " flying men of the air," were watched by the spectators with shuddering inâ€" terest. It is hardly possible to conceive by what process of training they â€"could have reached such perfection of limberness and muscle. Round after round of applause came ringing from the house on the completion of each amazing feat of strength and agility. As gymnasts and athletes they are perfectly incomâ€" parable, surpassing anything of the kind we have ever heard of. The "Triple Parterre Act," though not so thrillingly dangerous in appearance, is an equally wonderful exhibition of skill, nerveand muscle. This evening the brothers _ repeat their grand acrial act." Their first performance takes place in the Theatre on Wednesday evening next, for parâ€" ticulars of which see bills of the day, THE (OTTA W â€"Tho potato discase is making sad ra in some parts of England, ; m â€"Contin, the Berlin Fentan burglar, has been sentenced t in idol â€"â€"Theé . Paola, Kansas, Republican says that 500 emjgrant teains passed through that {vilâ€" lage regently in one week. | â€"Nupoleon ‘is| taking measures to enkble him to ‘muster an army of 1,100,000 fuen should (he.requird it. m K ‘f‘-m days ago 200 Italian organmen{and Ttalian itinerants in the musical line left Engâ€" land fui- America to ply their art. â€"â€"A jLock port, N. Y., druggist was fined $800 for incorrectly preparing a tion. :;v 2 . â€"Mhine‘s potato crop this season i3 the larâ€" gest ever known, in spite of rot and all other enemi ’".‘ * * â€"The Bpanish War Department b&s tgken ateps [\.w the mlnufiw!ln;m of the Pruskian nc«ilq'-ignu. ‘ [ss 4 â€"'I"fio fields and woods of Virginia tnrc literâ€" ally alive with partridges, «ind #portsmen| are having &‘ splendid time, bagging. â€" | sA woman died in the il'ortluul al last week who had made a yow, and for th;rty-five years, not to. speak a v â€"The mgmbers of tl&: Roman '1 Council» assembled at Baltimore, 5,000'.?'0(') of people. [: ‘â€"-â€"Iy"nncn‘e numbers of white fish ‘ being Rnkenm the fishing stations on troit viver. | _ | â€"The Portsmouth people are taki to nifln a monument to the mgmori late Lord Northbrook, in testimgny 0 and mthfial services to the town. i _â€"A Connecticut husband has co photographer for selling photograp wife, disfigured with whiskers. . . â€"= he Russian ladies are wearing t ican cplors, prettily arranged, about t nets Abd dress trimmings. â€"'l‘gc French Ambassador to Wa pronofinces all reports about the speet fall o‘_?the Mexican Empire as erron« â€"â€"J¢ffery, who murdered his son, a years bf age, in London some weeks & be hanged on the 9th of next month. Club.} ‘_â€"Aj'retl'u'n has just been publishe show 1that since 1854 the amount of: pealed) and reduced in Great Britain land, Â¥as over £30,000,000, . â€"'lf,ho King of Denmark is said to dered &n examination of large tracts recently purchased in Florida, with : sending forward a large number of et â€"ur; Noble‘s statue of Sir John 1 the aretic explorer, has been erected i loo Place, London, at the side of the At â€"A{lady had her pocket picked on l“pjdly night at the missionary held -tlmuwlck Chapel, Bristol, of the money has as yet been tound. â€"â€"Mt. J, J, Colling, the 1eading act Lyceum Theatre, Toronto, has mar: Fanny‘! Myers, daughter of the lessi theatr@. .: 8 _â€"â€"Theâ€"Grand Jury for Toronto As recommended the court to suggest t ment rme advisability of introducing in certain cases. 1 â€"A;Nll-l»: ‘factory in Bristol, uses up 300 cords of birch wood per Queryâ€"How many "cords" of peo pills ;fih in them " use up" per annu â€"B:Ee opening of the Catholic co at Baltimore, on Sunday last, is re as hu*jng been the most imposing d the clérgy ever scen in the States. â€"â€"We understand, says the Lontc tupe, *lt the chemical analysis of pai remifin of the late Mr. Post, has fai veal any trates of metallic poison. has 8§en discharged. â€"Rjchard Albert Watkins Bayley, an offiger in the army, and who has cun% for swindling and robbery, ;} brought up before the Windsor Mondgy, and further remanded. ! â€"Only one, the Ontario, of the 4 Exp steamers is now running, King on Tuesdays and Friday down, sand returning leaves for Cha Thursdays and Sundays. : â€"â€"The base ball match for the cham of Canada and the silver ball, bet West Fiamboro and ‘Woodstock clu off at the latter place on Wednesday, in favour of Woodstock by 15 runs. _ «â€"An English paper says iâ€"*" The: "tion |from America into Ireland, noticed, continues, three steamers v rived at Queenstown from the Unit last week having brought one hun twenty steerage passengers, all returt ==TH â€"The Daily Telegraph says that the plnili from: which Count Bismarck is txi assunkes the form of swelling in the b selsâ€"of the head. His physicians h};o { scribed absolute rest as affording the â€"â€"An unsuccessful attempt was Sunday night by thefulegnpher in t at S@n Francisco to communicate â€" operator at Heart‘s Content. The c tion, | however, extended no furtl Sackyille, Nova Scotia. .A second 1 doubfim be more successful. â€"vh‘ho Sentinel of the 11th says‘:â€" the l;'f-tory of Petrolia, were things p more: favourably than at the prese Never were there imore wells going once than now, and never was labor by niore abundant returns from the at present. f * â€"â€"Nearly twoâ€"thirds~of the beauti town of Wiscassot, Maine, including tomâ€"house, and about fifty other wharves, &c.,, were destroyed by ,fire day n . ‘The loss is esti twumoomd-swo,ooo,wuhm of sotme $35,000. _ ; â€"â€"Tt is gratifying to learn that Crw Ap Thomas the Welsh bard, is comi country. He will" be received Liwglmntrsmstrath of Philadelpbia, performance on the Qtllmdothrurgw Welsh barp, will be the most interes sical event of the season, He is a Méelgwystrnwbstrnwbstwith, and h was xo inventorof the Bruwryw Cy mhg-pmni who sailed for withih the year, and had been disa finding employment there at the w had been led to expect. e. incensge worship i NEWS ITEMS,. burnt in the Chinesd Empire ; maid to cost $450,000,000 a three years in the Penitenâ€" nshouse kept it ord DatHolic eprosent the| Deâ€" rhi\Td & s of his eceptly resgripâ€" eir (bonâ€" ize hi boy six go,jis to he: havie orâ€" of |land view of rigmnts. of ‘£100 merting , which axds reâ€" ind Ireâ€" flo an e d n ? ive ' the hiflong es lpli m nc el in )10 ot ‘dg C W Fr !i A le hi ul n tl ing at iil ‘pC ont, m. the irliaâ€" ging } the Miss the flice the uniâ€" than will y of erly n in er wtl h lr{ tates and emiâ€" erica nted they tion g an the ving pund ring }-vel- preâ€" only 0 reâ€" nter lin, terâ€" time, n at little cusâ€" “ng.) Pucs ame Iting ‘Pmpua ? this | ‘ the d his ship than mu«» vo of ither CT= the on ber By thearrival of the steamship Zurope we have European papers to the 28th of Septemâ€" Prussia~The Decree of Annezation, The Staats Anzeiger, oflicial gazette of Prusâ€" ia, publishes the «f«-(-ree for the annexation of Hanover, Hessoâ€"Cassel, Nassau, and Frankâ€" fort, dated September 20, 1866, as follows : «1, The kingdom of Hanover, the electorate of Hesse, the duchy of Nassau, and the two free towns of Frankfort are conformably with Article 2 of the deed of constitution for the Prussian State, to be united for ever with the) Prussian monarchy. | «2, The Prus#ian Constitution is to come into force in these districts on the_ 1st of October, 1867. Special Acts will define the altcrations and additions to be mado with ree gard to the present Constitutions and ‘the means by which they are to be carried out, . | «3. The Ministry of the State is intrusted with the execution of the present decree." Germany.â€"The Wurtemburg Chamber of Deputies â€" the President‘s opening #peech faverable to Prussia. _ In the Wurtemburg Chamber of Deputies, the President, Hert Weber, asked the chamber in his opening speech, to leave aside in the question of German reconstruction all gentiâ€" mental consideration, and to be guided by facts. Seyeral deputies protested against this order of the President, which they said was not shared by the majority of the chamber, The cx«King of Hanover, Y At Vienua, on Saturday last, the exâ€"King of Hanover gave a banquet to a deputation of Hanoverians who had brought him an address signed by 264,000 persons. ‘The exâ€"King and the Prince Royal placed thâ€"mselves amid 22 members of the deputation, and ‘of 60 other Hanoverians resident at Vienna. The‘exâ€"King, in replying to the first toast, said : » 04 AroupbstnheAbeiid Sainan abdadP uin Aisindisit ty P vtara > d .@ We, William, by the grace of God, King of Prussia, &c., o.«der, with the agreement of both Houses of Parliament, what follows : «I am profoundly affected by the love and fidelity which you have testified toward meâ€"in the name of the Hanoverian people. Jn the pagt this people have had the occasion to prove itwlove and its fidelity, > At the commenceâ€" méent of this century it held with unshaken fidelity to the house of the Guelphs, notwithâ€" standing foreign domination, and this fidelity was rewarded. ‘The dynasty of my ancestors was restored and reunited to the people. As the people persevered then go will they perâ€" severe now also, 1 have confidence in the justice of God which will bring again the house of the Guelphs to the seat of its ancesâ€" tors. _1 ask you then to drink to the prosperity of our dear country, following the ancient custom of giving three cheers." « A member of the deputation, proposing the health of the King, protested energetically: against the conduct of Prussia, & The Frankfort Protest» . The Continental journals publish a lengthy document, consisting of the protest of the Frankfort ‘Bourgeoisic against their absorpâ€" tion into the Prussian monarchy. They urge that they bave been neither hostile to Prussia por to the views of M. Bismark, and contend that a neutralized spot between the north, and south of Germany is indispensible. Frankâ€" fort, changed into a provincial city, will be wholly unable to contribute to the conciliaâ€" tion of existing antipathies. _ But Frankfort, independent, respected‘ in its autonomy and in its integrity, would have for Prussia all the more.syrmpathy and attachment from knowing that it was simply to the respect for right and to the love of justice that it owes the preâ€" servation of its ancient liberties ; and even were it unwilling, would feel itself irresistivly impelled to become a center of propagandism in the work of completing the national objects. The citizens declare that Frankfort is ready to renounce its independence and its sovercignty without a murmur when the union of entire Germany is accomplished, but so long as this unitication is incomplete the independence of their city is very dear to them. ‘They conâ€" clude in the following terms : We are proud to be able to make the assurâ€" ance that the population of Frankfort, with out example, is animated with the ardent de sire ot conserying, under present circumâ€" stances, her liberty, her autonomy, and he territorial integrity ; up to the latest hour, we! entertain this hope ; from generation to gener ation we have tramsmitted the remembrance 0/ this era of â€"liberty and of independenceâ€"of a era, of an epoch in which civil life and com munal organization had for the cornerâ€"stone the love of all for ail. . We hold unchangeabl #o our old right, our old faith, our old affection and our old fidelity. §pain.â€"Mediation of France and Peru the Hispanochilian War. * According to the Spanish correspondence o the London Morning Post, the Spanish Govern ment has accepted the good services of Franc :xl England with regard to the â€"difficulties ween Spain and some of the South Ameriâ€" can States. Identical instructions are said to have been sent to the French and {l;glish charge d affaires at Lima and Santiago, ‘directâ€" ing them to bring on an arrangement beâ€" tween the belligerent parties. Switzerland.â€"Violation of the Liberty of > the Press. The Federal authorities, upon the complaint of the Minister ofâ€"Finance at Berlin, have seized, in the bookâ€"stores of Geneva, a number of pamphlets, having a character hostile to the French Government. 4 tions between Turkey and Greece, The report that the Turkish Government is determined to break off diplomatic relations with Greece is confirmed by dispatches from Athens. . The representations made by the Turkish â€" Embassador at Athens, are said to have been supported by the representatives of France and England. Turkish ‘ Memorandam to the Great ©Powers. â€" According to the /nternational, the Turkish Government bad ‘addressed a memorandum to the four great powers, in which it sets forth that it has made to the Cretans all reasonable concessions ; that it is ready to accept all just reform measures ; but that the Cretans aim at a complete separation, which Turkey will reâ€" sist by all means at her command, Egypt.â€"Constitutionalism in Egypt. A Paris correspondent of the Independence Beige states, " upon good and reliable authorâ€" ity," that Ishmail Pasha, the Viceroy of Egy pt, has voluntarily determined to become a conâ€" stitutional sovereign, and has arrived at that resolution without consulting» foreign influâ€" ence, except, perhaps, some lgvlc'é or consent signified from the Tuileries. "This determiâ€" mation," adds the correspondent, " was comâ€". municated by I§hmail Pasha to no member of | this court. No one was made aware of his pfojects, and if any one was in any way preâ€" pared for them it was Nubar: Pasha, who is still in Paris, and who, at all events, has been ' surprised by the promptitude with which the Viceroy has hurried into execution an idea which he (Nubar) could only have regarded ns‘ a project mrore or less hypothetical. ‘This resolution of the sovereign of Egypt was only made known to the great functionaries and to the heads of European commerce a few hours before the departure of the mail steamer." | In a subsequent letter the same correspondent states that orders have been received in Phris for the supply of fittings and furniture forthe lace ot assembly of the future Egyptian Parâ€" flnmnt. He adds that in (French) offipial eircles the contemplated transformation| of Egypt is fayorably regarded, and that it jvas believed the Sultan would watch events, gnd, without signifying approval or dissent to |the organic measure adopted by this vassal, would await results before giving his sanction of inâ€" troducing a similar change in his own States. Turkey.â€"Rupture of Diplomatic Rela» â€"Gen. Butler, having discussed the justice of hanging Robert E. Lee for his share in |the Andersonville crime, the Mobile Tridune thus anathematizes: "Mang Robert E. Leet _ }t is highly just that such a sentiment of the devil should be uttered by so appropriate a medjum as Beast Butler. _ It would have burned &A cinder, during utterance, any other than Butâ€" lerian lips. It required cheeks of fourâ€"fold brass to give passage, without bursting asunâ€" der, to such a sentiment. A simple thicf would have failed in the attempt to give it voice; a common murderer would not have undertaken it ; an ordinary coward would have broken down in the attempt. It required a perfect combination of the wholeâ€"liar, cowâ€" ard, thief and murderer, in the foul person of the Massachusetts hero, to complete the inâ€" carnate fiend capable of standing up in full asâ€" sembly and coolly making the proposition to hang Gen. Robert E. Lee!" P tâ€"dssn is ~OCTOBER 15, 1886 EUROPEAN NEWS. nd, the uld inâ€" tos. lice the hus t in vil um Mail Train loaves Ottawa at... .. Accommodation Trainleaves at.. &Â¥"These Trains connect at Prescott Junetion with Trains on Grand Trunk Railway for the East and West, and at Prescott with Ferry for Ogdensburghâ€"again connecting with Railroads for all parts of the U, 8. Arriving Morning Mail........... MAil, EVODIDGs sc cs2s0seeeeese000+e+ OTTAWA TO KINGSTON.â€"The Steamer City of Ottawn leaves at 7 a.m., every Iondtvnd Thursday. The stecamer Bytown at 7 a.m., every Wednesday and Saturday. #I a OTTAWA TO MONTREAL. â€"The Steamer Queen Victoria leaves the foot of Bussex Street every mornâ€" ng at 6:30, THEGRIPIH Peace Concluded between Prussia and Sazony» P * Loxvox, Oct. 12.â€"It is rumored the pleniâ€" potentiaries : of Prussia and Saxony have amicably adjusted all difficulties, and that peace negotiations have been finally concludâ€" ed. Laverpoor, Oct, 10,.â€"Cotton firmer, sales toâ€" day, ;200,000 bales, middling upwards 147;. London Io-cy'll-rlut. Loxpox, Oct. 10.â€"Consols closed 891 for money, U. 8. 5:208. 71}; IIL. C. 784 ; Erie, 48. LATEST AMERIK Yellow Fever in New Orleans. Nuw Orusaxs, Oct.12.â€"Seven deaths by yel* low fever yesterday. The Philadelphia ¢Ledger‘s‘ Canards. Puivapeturnia, Oct.12.â€"The proprietor of the Ledyer has caused a vigorous investigation to be made into the origin of theâ€"despatch of Thursday last, relative to the alleged questions by the President to the Attorneyâ€"General. All the facts connected with the despatch, the original papers, the names of the Ledger‘s corâ€" respondentand the grounds upon which the despatch was based, have been forwarded to Washington for submission to President Johnâ€" Nzew York,Oct. 13.â€"A fire last night in the manufactory of C. Christian & Son,80 Margin Strcet, destroyed the building and etock. Loss $120,000. # Foundering of a British (burk. The British bark Ambrosine, from Cardit for~Vera Cruz, foundered off Florida on the 2nd. ‘The captain, second matc, and three sailors were saved after remaining thirtyâ€"six hours on a raft. ‘The remainder of the ship‘s lccompany, ten in number, are sypposed to be ost. J Feniana. : New Yorx, Oct. 12.â€"Stephens has called a meeting ofâ€"Fenians at Jones‘ Wood on Sunâ€" day the 28th instant. â€" He says : " I shall freely tcll my.conntrymen who are and who are not the frichds of Ireland. . I shall also bring pub= lic opinion to bear on such parties as still retain any property of the brotberhood or «isterhood. In order that I may fulfil this duty effectively, the officers of both orders are hereby requested to furnish me, at their earliest convenience, with these parties‘ names, and the nature of the property withheld by them, : List of Marine Disasters. Thus far we have heard of the loss of nineâ€" teen vessels and twelve disabled, in the storm which has prevailed since October 1st. The Asia‘s fyles contain a few items of interest. The French Minister to Constantinople. ‘The Marquis de Moustier, the ne\I Minister of toreign affairs of France, referring to his 4eparture for Constantinople, informed a depâ€" utation of Greeks that the political situation at present existing in Europe, would prevent Napoleon from aiding any revolutionary atâ€" tenipts against Turkey, T * Russian Opinion of the Freuch Note. The St. Petersburgh Journal expresses the opinion that theâ€"secondary states have rea son to feel anxious at the publication of the French foreign office circular. The writer inâ€" timates that Russia docs not seek such alliâ€" auces or prospect of new locations, as are inâ€" dicated by the French Emperor, Le Spectre Russe."" A Paris journal heads an article on the Russiaâ€"Ameérican alliance, with the words "Le Epectre Russe," and contends no issue of moâ€" ment can result from the movement. < The financial â€" position and social condition of Russia are treated very severely in a few lines. Laclede Racesâ€"St. Louis, 8r. Lovis, Oct. 12.â€"Firstrace : A mile heat, was won by "Count Bismark." _ ‘Fime, 1:45 and 1:45}j. His competitors were © Bushâ€" whacker," «John Scott," " Prairie Boy," and «" Blue Flag.* Second race ; ‘I‘wo mileâ€" heats, premium $1,000, was won by " Muggins." Time, 3:41 and 3:434., His competitors were " Stonewall Jackson," " Derby," © Ringmaster" and "Capper." Third race ; Three mile heatsâ€" froe to all ; premium $2,000, was won by " Harry" of the west. Time, 5:35; and 5:36. First heat said to be remarkably fast. New York Money Market. Nzw Yorx, Oct.13.â€"Gold opened at 153¢, «and closed at 1523. n The Pos{s money article says, loan market is easy from 4 to 5 percent discount, demand limited. Choice bills pass at4} to 5 per cent. Stock market active,quotations being recklessâ€" ly advanced by speculative combinations of gambling operators. Governments active and better. . R. R. Shares buoyant with vigorous speculative demand. After the board New York Central was ‘118}; Erie 83} ; Hudson River 124}; Ill. Central 127} ; Pittsburg 98 ; Toledo 1243. The harvest of the present year (says the Leinster Ezpress of the 18th ultimo) is now sufficiently advanced so as to enable any casual observer to torm a tolerably correct estiniate of ‘ the acreable yield of produce likely to be obâ€" tained. ‘The great bulk of hay crop is now . thoroughly secured, and the quality of the large supplies sent to market bears the most unmisâ€" takable evidence bestowed on its barvesting. ‘Touching the putsto crup=â€"the stapleesculent ot the countryâ€"much cannot, as a general rule, be said in its favor, ‘The tubork are, no doubt, floury and palatable, but farmers possessing choice arable hnf, in the highest state of cultivation, complain of disappointments in the produce. ‘The supplies in our markets are very cousiderable,and prices, as a whole,reâ€" munerative. Advices from many quarters give the unpleasant tidtngs of the appearance of the periodical unwelcome visitantâ€"the blight. The crop, however, being now so very forward, the mvages of the disease will be Tess severely felt. Cereals exhibit rather â€"a hopeful appearance, both in straw and grain. ‘The oat crop is parâ€" ticularly good, and in favored Tocalities unâ€" usually heavy. Its cutting is very general, but a difficulty stands in the way ot the harâ€" vesting of the crop, owning to the paucity of reapers. At no period within our recollec» tion has such difficulty been experienced in procuring _ sufficicut . farm _ workmen, and _ this drawback will be the more keenly felt in the reaping of the grain this year, owing to the crop being so prostrate by reason of the recent rains, Reapers in the county of Dublin receive 38. 6d. per day, yet the supply is far from mecting the demand. Wheat and barley will maintain a full axerage yield, whilst the quality of grain ought to bear comparison with preceding supplies, Of the flax crop much cannot be said in this province, ‘I‘wo causes operate against its successâ€"the low price at convenient markets, and the apathy shown towards extending its growth. In course of time these impediments may disâ€" appear; but in the face of their present exâ€" istence a difficulty‘ must be expected in isâ€" ducing our farmers tocultivate this remancâ€" rative crop. N. B.â€"These Trains run on Montreal Time. THE HARYVEST OF1866 IN IRELAND Ne ts ul h hn ce nb B9 Aeiricnil on A insd esns utm 1 N. Y., writesâ€"" 1 am sixty years of age. By the use of Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s Worlds Hair Restorer, my gray hair is restored to its naturâ€" al color, Iam satisfied it is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall. Your hair dressing is superior to all others. For eruptions it has no equal." Sold by all druggists, Depot 198, Greenwich st., N Â¥Y. â€"Rev. u.'Thwpgr, Pitcher, Chenango Co. TRAVELLBER®® DIRBECTORY®. DEFARTURE AND ARRIVAL QF TRAINS (Per Atlantic Telegraph Cable.) Liverpool Markets. Fire in New Yorks. MERICAN DES (Per Montreal Line.) DESPATCHES. 7.00 a.m. 1.46, p. m. 10.5, a.m. Je« h‘rtln'g CE es ?Atmen â€"per 200 lbs...... ndian Meal _ * _ ...... Ryeâ€"per bushel 56 lbs... o zurley «_ 48 lbs... Wurartâ€"Fallyâ€"per bushel, 60 lbs. g”"-in‘ w s Cornâ€"Por bushel, 56 1b# ........... $ ‘Peas ~** 60 bs.............. Shuug > ** 34 Ahs.ss02513000 4 Boans +5 60 1b8..........»»» Ponkâ€"â€"â€"Messâ€"per barrel... ........ :rimo Mess ,Iner O ++« ons Hog per 100 1b8........... FLOURBEUTK /21 23rssvectrnersrresrns e Aessfesserremmsnsrienresrans & TNA ic rccerssvsvercenrtirranru ’.g’_"l'll.l por 100 lbs... Lambâ€"per qt....... ' eeseâ€"{;c%.........‘ urkeysâ€"Each....... ow â€"Per pair...... l-rxg-chic'kenl..... Burrerâ€"Choice Table.......... > Reo. 4 Firki8.,...si.s.. fio.! 10 wvsgrres .. BE rccrirrectrrrrctns *~_ Applesâ€"per bri...... VraztasL+s, &c.â€"Potatoes.. s _ ‘Tomatoes per bush Mayâ€"Per ton.... W oopâ€"Por cord Mitchell‘s Dandruff Embrocation 1 K have caicfully «tudied the peculiar discases of the hair that DANDRUFEF collecu on the skin by its incapacity, of throwing off those grosser particles of perspirable matter deposited upon it. &:o conâ€" sequence is the skin becomes contracted, scales and '{-eel: uff ; and the heat which is 0n its surface, weakens that nutriment which feeds the HAIR, it goon falls off, and BALDNESS is imininent. _ This preparation at once renders the wkin soft and flerible, and this prevents that perspifable matter from callecting on its surface, / It not ohly| renmates the hair, bnt imparts to it a becutiful gloss. It should be on everi Lagy‘s and Gentleman‘s Toilet, both as a DRESSING and RENOVATOR. Prepared b( % W. H. MITCHELL ; Haif Dresser, Wellington St., f (.)A»posiw Montreal Bank, l(pror Town. To be had of the proprictor, at 20%, Wellington Street, and at the drug stores of J. Skinner, Wellâ€" ington Street; J. Brown, Sparks Street; and J. Roberts, Rideau Street. Ottawa, July 2, 1866. 181y Max. W. IL Mircon®nt, P Dear Sir,â€"I have found your Dandruff Embroâ€" cation efficacious in the removal of dandruf, at the same time, ‘it imsmru to the skin flexibility and coolness, and renders the use of any other dressing unnecessary. e 5 en Ma. W. We Mircuxin, $ Dear Nir,â€"LI can with pleasure recommend to all the use of your Embrocation. As a Hair Dressing it excels any that has ever been used in my family. While it renovates the skin and hair, it jlm & softness and brilliancy to the latter, unequalled by ux other hair dresser. . It should be used onevory toilet. | Sincerely yours, _ Jorx Ixxis. . t § our in LE Ortawa, Sept. 24, 1866. Mr. W. H. Mircusit, Noqmen Dear Sir,â€"Having used numerous Hair Restoraâ€" tives I can say with regard to your Dandruff Emâ€" brocation, that it is the best I have used as a remeâ€" dy for the removal and prevention of dandruff. And it imparts to the skin and hair that softness :.nd coolness not experienced in the use of any other ressing. Noh 2 nb te o Dear Sir,â€"L take‘ great pleasure in acknowledgâ€" ing the value and efficacy of your Dandruff Emâ€" brocation. ‘It not only removes and prevents the accumulation of dandruff in my hair, but it has prevented its falling and â€"greatly impreved its growth. (As a Hair Dressing it is the best I have ever used. Mr. W.:t MitonsLL, Dear Sir,â€"L take g Mr. W. IL Mirousru, Dear Sir,â€"Before using your Dandruf Embroâ€" cation my hair had become %:iu thin and faded in color, in consequence, I beljeve, of dandruf But the latter being effectually removed, my hair has very much inlinnd in strength, softness, and richnoss of color. 1 use no other hair .dressing 249â€"tf Mortimer‘s Remedy jor Chotera Diarr= w ~A heeas We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s «Cholera Remedy®" has speedily removed several attacks of Bowel Com{ihint and l{:ipwms of Cholera, with which we were lately seized." The Right of Search.=«Probably no question is less understood between nationsthan the right of nl.roh,u t.ho‘;o is ;.o pno;:l law lug ‘bm and conâ€" uently they have to be governed by precedence ':l‘lllch happened long ago ; this is not the case with the "Canadian Pain Destroyer." Ancient history does not have to be traced to find out whom it has relieved from the tortuous pains of rheumatism, sudden colds, sore throat, burns, &c. Sold by all medicinedlealers at 25 cts per bottle. 2551 Discases of the Kidneys.==It is said that twoâ€"thirds of the civilized inhabitants of the world are affiicted, more or less, with disorders of the kidâ€" neys and the liver. Ungquestionably kidney disâ€" eases have oflate years become more trequent and unmanageable, -poelsll{ in hot climates.. Nothâ€" ing scoms to rrrodue‘ such a marked effect upon them as Bristol‘s ‘Sarsapariiia. ‘When the uric and lithic acids are in excess in the urinary secretion, (and this 1s the cause of most of the class of diseases in question), the alkaline properties of the Sarsaparilla quickly stop the progress of the trouble, while its gonic operation strengthens .the relaxed organs‘and restores their natural action. Bristol‘s Vegetable Pilis should be used‘at the ns may Teseotie £nineye in cmntying oft tae rale: ols may the ys in carrying uid m-ttfr set free in the system by the l;?tr medi= cine. _ < 5e Mrs. Winslow‘s Soo Syr Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus riee To The Boston Christian Freeman :â€"We would b{ no means reâ€" commend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be goodâ€"particularly for infants. But of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge; in. our own family it has mved & blessing indeed, b{ giving an infant trou with colic pmins quiet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at night. . Most parents can a‘.rgmhto these blessings. tl'eu is an article whi mkwrb gmlon.‘wd, .hl‘eh hlhsrml:u ; for the clup which till i.\:‘nd finished the teething .“d'.' «n any conâ€" siderhtion whatever. Sold by all druggists, at 25 it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as «* bright as a button." And during the trooeu of teething its value is rmcaloulâ€" ablo. â€" We ha¥é freqnantly hoard ranthore «ay thay would not be without it from the birth of the child gents a bottle | A CARD TO INVALID®. A clergyman, while residing in South America as n missionary, discovered a safe and llnglo nuodfior the cure of nervous weakness, carly doâ€" cay, dis uglo‘ the urinary and seminal organs, and the wholo train of disorders bmficnon by banefuliand vicious habits. Great num have been cured by this noble remody. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afilicted and unfortunate, I will send theâ€"recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envolops, to any one who needs l:ij of charge, | * Please enclose anenvelope, addressed to yourself. ud Address, Wedal , JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. September 24. 23Tâ€"y Mothers Read This!â€"Holloway‘s Worm Lozenges are a certain and #afe remedyâ€"for Worins ‘in ‘Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" kmwund melmhn:lly fact that one great cause of de among children is from Worms alone, it cannot be too deeply ipressed upon the minds of parents the necessity of closely watching their children. _ By so doing ;. and understanding the lymd[.mml' and true cause of the diséase, thousands of children mlfiat be sared from early graves. ©Evurtous or Worus.â€"The followi wre a few of the very numerous symptoms .:5 difeases which are caused by Worms: deranged appotite, emaciated extromitios, offensive breath, frequent ‘picking at the nose, grinding of the tooth during sloop, hardness of the belly, with frequent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ;m‘ of the arm#, pain in the head and stomach, unquict sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, M:F:jn Jow spirits, frightful dreams, and a gradual waist ing away of fiesh» ‘They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the childâ€"drive out the worms tlnrvnihly without pain and oo:fi:uly eleanse the stomachâ€"thereby £i.-¢ away the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant catharti¢sâ€"as in the use of other Worms. rluh box contains the facâ€"simile c*mn of Noxtuzor & Lyuax, Newcastle, C.W., who are he sole prmdon. N. B.â€" for Lolloway‘s Worm Lozenges, $A and take no other. WR Bola by all the druggists in Ottawa, and medicine deaie everyâ€" where. 144â€"6m T IS WELL KNXOW N TO THOSE WHO For sale at 41, Sussex Street. COMM ERCIAL (Compited expressly for the Times.) ¢ Great Dandruff Preventative, RAHMNEEYrerrecvienereererreveve uttonâ€"per lb by the qr. tul . > > : s a OTTAWA MARKETS. sPECIAL NOTICES. TESTIMONIALS. Ottawa, 15th Sept., 1866. ge Yours, &c., . G. A. Warrox. â€" Ottawa, Sept. 28, 1866 Yours, &c., _ Nicuornas Srarks Yours truly, N. Germaix, Sussex Stroot. D. McGraT#, York Street.. Yours truly, T. Porter. Orrawa, October deevessunyerss 3p9 000 Ottawa, Sept. 20, 1866. Ottawa, Oct. 6, 1866, 13, 2310 129â€"3m 1866 DIED. ‘ At Cantley, Hull, C. E., on the 12th of October, George Brown, Esq., merchant, aged 34 years _ At the residence of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, George Patâ€" terson, Esq., in the Township of Nepean, on Friday» the 13th day of October, 1866, Ann, wife of Joseph Hinton, E#q:, of the village of Richmond. The deâ€" censed was an old and highly respected inhabitant of the. County of Carleton, and will be much regretâ€" ted by all her friends and nequaintances. The funcral will take place this day at 2 o‘clock, p.m., from the residence of Mr. Patterson to the place of intorment in this city. Friends and acâ€" quaintances are respectfully requested to attend. TIIE UNDERSIGNED HERKBY RK» spectfully announces to his friends and cusâ€" tomers that he has dirposed of his interest in the Hardware Establishment, 24 Rideau Street, to Mr. Themas Birkett, who will continue the business as heretotore. Hardware ! Hardware! In connection with the above card, I "beg to anâ€" nounce that havingâ€" succeeded to the business of Mr. James Starke, I will keep constantly on band every description of * Shelf and Heavy Hardware, € * AND » House Furnishing Goods Patronage is respectfully solicited, and by a strict attention I trust to merit a continuance of{bo old customers. ; % Sign of the Anvil«=No. 24, Ridean Streets THOMAS BIRKETT. Ottawa, October 15. 255b Surramys To mix Gexzrar Waxre. : Everything that is new and useful in the line of ‘Fools t Implements wilt befcopt in stook, _ OTTAWA GAS COMFANY, AT THE OFFICE OF THE CO@MPAXNY, In the City of Ottawa, On Tuceday, the Sixteenth ‘iy of Octos her, instant, P. S lhosg)urpuou set forth in the 4th Section of Chapter 88 of the Statutes of 29th Victoria, intituled * An Act to change the name of the Bytown Consuâ€" mers‘ Gas Company," and to confirm, amend, and extend their corporate powers under the name of NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTS * The Otuvu(}n'a(bl:"ony." and also to take into consideration all the affairs of the said Co;p‘-y. G. B. L. FELLOWES, * * President. Dated 4th October, 1866. 255â€"u0 Special General Meeting, I, Davip W. Cowar», do make oath and say that the above statement is true, according to the best Amount of Capital Stock ........ ...........$200,000 00 «_ Bubscribed StocK.................... 26,440 00 of my knowledge. Ottawa Gas Company. Positively four Nights only, coumexcmo Wednesday Evening, Oct. 17th. The wonderful and world famous » on‘ _ :.) . BeAVEID W. POWARD, a » See. Ottawa Gas Co. m::om before me at Ottawa, this #th day of April, .__ _ William, George 4 Alfresd, The ukmb:rd ellurh- Athletes® and m- asts of the d, in the masing and * fnu:'m eonjnneuo'n :Ifi their great Hanlon . Brothers| EVROPEAN COMBINATION Their first apperrance in this city. TR â€" The worldâ€"renowned Prof. W . TANNER, of Lonâ€" don, England, and his wonderful performing Troupe of Dogs and Monkeys! received the THE STOCKHOLDERS and royal favor _ Prices of Admission: Box seats, 50 cents ; Galâ€" Ior{. 25c. Go early to secure seats. ..u- lsvptrwou. the Hanlons‘ groat merial feat t THE THREE FLYING MEN OF THE AIR. Positively no free admissions to this establishment. GRAND HANLON MATINEE, for the accomâ€" modation of Families, on SATURDAY AFTERâ€" NOON, Oct. 20, 1866. MoORRIs sramonps, The most accomplished Lady Skater in the world ; MISS CARRIE AUSTIN In her incomparable Lightning Zouave Drill. Latest European Novelties,the Shadow Pantomime, C. AMORY BRUCE, Ottawa, October 12th, 1866 ~ _ THE SPHYNX, &¢; 4 comprising itively the most stuâ€" #?’ydm':uWhm THOMAS PATTERSON, H. 0. BURRITT, J. M. CURRIER, M. 8. STEVENSON. Her Majesty‘s Theatre. Attraction _l:_x;'-ordln-ry. This is the only troupe of Dozs that have ever T TWELVE O°*CLOCK, NOON, FOR FINANCIAL sSTATEMENT Of the said Company, which will be held The renowned Skatorial Queen, MISS CARRIE AUGUSTA MOORE, ARF MEREBY NOTIFIFD To ATTEXD a PMQ UP.s»ssss»»sstsesseseszesze00»»â€" »» 26,108 20 Limbilities, including Bonds, Mortgages, and all other dobts 63,744 27 EDW ARD GRIFFIN, _ 4% CAFIZLD. â€"â€"OP â€"TiEâ€" â€"â€"OP THKâ€" JAMES ETARKE. Auction Sale On Monday, As usual, of the Champic Co-r mechanics res u PES, JOBBING, Shoorfutly pectibec. x THE PREMI 0 20, morth side ot K by 198 feet, with the bui three tenemonts; the Mouldings, Skirtings, &0 same on the premises. TERM ESMO Every novelty and i mdhfik-ud* ROCK AND Of standard quality. N Ottawa, October 13 l,WU Har and ‘delivered if requ a ”A_n'!" + Ottawa, October 11. 'l\uil: WILL in the Tollowing Ottewa, for the accom have to attend the ex COMMERCI will be given in Ne Excise Laws. > In computing the e ‘The Olass will be Those wishing to joi give in their names th state of caltivat kinds erected on Ottawa, October 1 3 advihtages of act OUIldhm and J. Bouchette, i most delightfully shade trees, and 1 Building P Convenient to the RUBBER By the case, TL.C W Computing the quant Aldthund’syku BOOTS he best value to be Yor further Oitaws, October 10 4 isT IN CAN, History of the Gam« 'Ihadcn? atos 1 -ma-:-fil Baird. A new Edition of man,; Leisure Hour, HE FINEST A sortmert in Ottawa CoUXTY OF CA O‘tawh, October 10. K Bale at the Y ork stroot, Ottaw By James | Sherifi‘s Office, O Beptember 10th, v;’ 7*!‘ KO C T OUTSH And 30 WOOL No: 198, F For sale by ST RID! At 12 PC dr d (B.