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NEW ADVERTISEMENTs Bherif‘s Sule of Landsâ€"Simop Fraser New Fall Goodsâ€"Grant and Heuderson. | Situation W anted as Clerkâ€"Apply at this Otfhce. Bous and Suwes, koâ€"G. lhowe & on | Mer Mapesty‘s Theatreâ€"Jubn Townsend. - Teo Cottage W Letâ€"J. G. Rubinson & Co. | Iflfl.*fii{ ut present invests : pusing by us visk to Umiews, with wiuch, wo,! dumes of the deleguies. The Presiient â€"/ the Council did not reach town in timee to at meud the sitting of the Cabinet vesterdey. ° Irom whach it anl be seen thal the in justioe doue ts the uzes coustry, by the presevt mflmwuw-mn’ Juere. S% revmanm wiye S thiome ware nsast! distely interested in agrieultural maiter», tw tollow up the post, and by the exercise of theur legtimaie influence, compel the A=soc« akhom tw aogp u ware esitable Siaribmtwn w in pabrommge. | We fpei quite continced, fran the tme 0t the Pree Press, that were & vigaous et€ort made by the Eastern Countiestw secure the toject we haxe uecaues, a arge umm in Toronto, Kingston, Hamilton, and even ‘Lon don, are just.those where agricultural enter prise has achieved its greatest degree of develâ€" opment, and if the Association were really true to its mission, it would endearor to seek out some means of exiending its influence to the and less advanced localitie«. . One dq:‘m,-nhnwy said, would . be in dividing its resources cccasionally, perâ€" hape once in two years, and holding two exiiiâ€" bitions instead of one. The more favorable â€"situation of the Western Counties in regard to climate would permit of the exhibition _ being held there, Il\ least one week or ten days ‘ in advance of that in the eat, so that the officers of the Association could readily di+ : charge their respective functions at both exâ€" _hibitions, amithe judges might, for thatmat, . ter, be the same at each, so tliat something < of a comparative report as between the cast <â€"and weet might be anbmitted, which . could not Inil to have a beneticial effect in stimulatâ€" ing the more backwan! kection to greater edurtw at progress, aid alsojin encouraging the more advanced to maintain it« preemiâ€" nence. . There might, indeed, be a very wholeâ€" some pivalry excited, and there would un W.“ be an 'kw <f hplu;uu upot agricultaral questions to a much greater exâ€" tent than prevails at present, or at all events a much more profitable one, Lecause whole counties which now appear &s a cipher in our agricultural competitions, would then be drawn into taking a H-Jtuuin; the sue cean of those exinbiions which would| le held within easy reach of their own door«.; With out any desire to be censorions on the past management of the I‘NW Agricullurfi Association, we beheve it to be capable of "doing a vastly increased amount of good with the same amount of means which it now conâ€" trole, and we shall rejoiee to see some party strong emough, whether in the east or in the west, but much more if the "two were comâ€" bhined upon one plan, to copipel it to adopt such retorms as would give the whole conuntr‘y un opportunity of sharing in it« wivantages. Situation W anted as Clefkâ€"Apply at this Ofce. ! c 7'-'" '~-:£ C;;l‘nn â€"The ‘shareho of Bucs and Shues, 46â€"( Howe & Bum. _ | _ | CS COmpaUy held a imceting for the & 6 ‘ tLon of busiuess in the City Hall, v Â¥ mt Mer Majesty‘s Theatreâ€"Juin pv-ru e [ mun, when a ceqmumittce wat sppointed to in. Two Cottage W Letâ€"J. G. Robinson & Co. | | vestigute toy state: of the /comepany‘s brw., â€"â€"s««smmemsmumu®==*===‘ | sad the stesting then adjeurnod till Momniny Avvremmn®o ASERCY â€"AMours. S. M.Pdsingre & | ., . su0,, jugt Co.., 54, Fark Row, Nee York and ”"‘L * ChrOtteweaCinmes ~â€"=> the contempusted cemoustraLon in. Lumut of ““.‘ o M‘ Cs. 'fln:-i_v'[f, bhae not wet bees fxed. . | > | tm wre glad to learc, heerpressed bimse® i.i «aupport might be secured from the west towneds the sume eud, for the case in ong in which the interests of Louth the eaâ€"t anm} wost -MMuttwhlhe that any desire would exist for the frmation A an indepemwbent Western Association, if tie We understand that the dimner to the Hot G : E. Curter at Montreal. will take fmace of Nef ftown yesterdas morming for Quetec‘ We | so long an absence undersiand that Mr..Kapuist has letters / :n~| _ Poucs Corkt â€"J u“.bm- W the (Goternurâ€" | peing drunk and dif emersi. and will no doult par is viut w | oAâ€"ring a general c Spencer Woud. : This gentiemas has , lef s | who should come t» qpubet fmvorable impresson bere of hss vanes | gud uoiey ~ Fine € managemeut of the plbhc business duriug the ubsenuce of the Heads of seversl Depurtments on the delegsuon to Enmgizsud. | Jt may ie presumed tha the protraCted" sittiug» of the Council, whuch hare already taken| place, saud which will probebly coutinue during the weoek, haxe for thew object the muking Of adequate provisiom tor the due wimini=truâ€" mou of the affears of the Province, as well as We ure glad to wotice thal our influeutial weeuers comtaemiyarnry Xive Liavian Froe P‘rv3:, without m e prefetence for an «xchumvelr Weswrs Amocrustuwns. views very ue ago, to occasmmalily bhokd tho agricultu ral exiatatons in the same yearâ€"ibe one in the eust, the Ahber in the west, umier the awampptrs h the Provieaieal Autucealson. We west were guaranteel the advantage of a Western Exhilation every two years, in addiâ€" won to its present privilege of enjoying the Provincial Exhilition once in tour years. Un the other hand, the advantage to this se tion of the country would be very great, by having an cccamonal exhibition at the capiâ€" tal, and at other central points east of King: son, which now are practically ignored by lh‘m The time appears favorable for an attemmpt to break down the centralizing -_,-1 which has localised &n institutiontinâ€" tended for the general benefit, but which, of late yeurs, has been limited in its nsefuilness in so far as agriculture is corcerned, t those very localities which are the least in need of depurimentzl regulsuous,. relwuug . to the qaoke ooar Comldersprtary) s peviiadt is c mew sere â€" The members of the Catinet were in s wos during the whole of vestenday aluerm=» We understand that among other | ingliers amud ite encouragement. . The neighborhools of Por Arewal aud Departare «/ Mosic se \a * 0ge. QOTTAWA. OCTOBEZE 1°; 136 ép‘-ww,-nn in for the Ortawa T oous. we tbB%¢ s short Ds & i4 . Polrcs Corktâ€"â€"John McKay, charged with er00"â€" | being drunk and disorderiy on the streets, and uit W | oflâ€"ring a gemeral challenge to fight any one teft # | who should come before himâ€"was vers drouk e \}) prepamtions be ut once made for the recepâ€" | r . of !:;mi: x-fthmavpmdthe_lmw, hae | which are to be <stutioned in this city. The | “, lbuth is now on the vorage from Walts to this | | country. No doubt the men will receive a -v-'-j-uiwwkv.rnl‘nirm'h.e“mi * !‘ino- ALâ€"‘(H: Mr MMWQW;UM.M distance to the north of Rideat. One of the women wai~cousiderably injured and had to be curried into a neigh bouring house, the other two were more afraid than Lurt, and managed to walk off without assictance. The boy who was driving was also slightly injured in his efforts to stop the hore. Boors, Enors, &¢.â€"By reference to our adâ€" vertising columns it will be seen that Messre. Howe and Son of Xo.69 Susserx and No. 10 Ridean street, have jast received |their full and winter importations of goouds. Ifl.-w- wist of every style of boots, shoes, gaiters, rubâ€" Mr. Ferrier, Mr. Brydges. Mr. King |of the | had cvidemfy preceaded them. tor, lonz bwfote Bank of Montreal, and Â¥râ€" C : of the &- hoar 'H"'W" the performaits ",”Llrf ’ Commerrial Hauk were in town v y. _ | bail seae crowded, and bundreds who were inte) f Tar Gas Coxraxy.â€"The A of ; :dm‘?e are :{: u"::':, ‘:EH this compaty held a meeting for the ’bnâ€"rco‘-I' u&md;t‘m on of business in the City Hall, 1 ‘Jday at C e & || on -m-m}d appointed to inâ€" :::f"z.n* del‘b% in / we l "' vestigute thr stute: of the /cotepany‘s a5s | weitheat uie mm" he [A and the ideeting.then adjourned till Monday ‘“‘n-““ QTV i as deligh Iu*dlm,t’ the t0k tust | have learped & lesson how the body cnn § Bosmase or Tus Assizaâ€"The Court | brought into j 'q{ « t‘nd the hitman forp y *Xge pheoas subjectich, * 4 opens here on Frider at 10 ocieck p ‘~ | divine" exhibited in l ite proportions aud . Iy. The civil cases ure few, but the auml | grandeur. _ Those who bad nevor befure revelik gocoket is unusually heary . M"' i ) ed im aerial sensation» would have their t11 of â€" prisomers awniting trin! in goal besidee keveral | them in witnessing the feats of "the fyilg others on buil. ‘Cliuef Justice Draper will m! men of the air"â€"the thrée brothers Hanjor.. se | s «_| Lovers of Naturai History must have been i I‘-nwr-iuwhn’-'rhr.ss | lighted with the introduction of P J Cabt Brown irois Liverpool, which â€"â€"fved in 1Tmm‘- troupe of pu‘fofllu* dogs and m« ' Qguelhe. on Sunday afterncon, making keysâ€"whose wonderfu! sagacity must i -F. oi her usual fast vovages, brought out 132 offâ€" | to tw éppreciated, and who have had | the diy cers und men of the : ooth or Pfi.cr_d"‘holfim.dlumdlppwinihfiw Het Maâ€" own Regiment. Thisdetactment is the Regiâ€" | jesty and ling bonored with hclt‘fit'k'mi% ‘ menta! depot. and are to be quartered in la.-’fl approval. â€" Last® though not least, wy trom! + *~ _ _ | may reter in this briéf noticeâ€"which ‘is dX Tangs Cowraxims or rum 100re ros Ortiwa {shar nar symis ablows w« uo giveâ€"â€"o the 4; ~We have seen h official Jetter directing the; | Ittmenoee of Mise Moore and, Miks Austiné. V"Pllm..i Tc ht uaor made Tt the wieuy | two ladies Geautiful themscives, and lendi j mot of three companies of the 100th W it t e e i alane * Chick are to be stutonnd is this cuy. The | aud wouderiul movement« they éxecutdd. 106th. is now on the vorage from ’d.blhn! Te mirth provoling shadow l‘nuludimr.‘# vrountry. Xo doubt the men will receive a \ °* fhe lust *]i‘m{ul yat «l e rm‘i"- heartr welcome on their return * bome " after b\mmmt ~Se ko be reprutied fllat ho MTH 5o ing un absoure. . > ‘ ua.lnmm.&mcmmuw«ufu.cc t | R _ â€" | sor exhibitions as this ; and all we h Puiscs Corutâ€"â€"John McKeyr, charged with advise our readers who imtend to patronize 'j being drunk and disorderiy on the streets, and Hanlon troupe this cvening is to go early, 1 ; 1 oflâ€"ring a gemeral challenge to fight any one I thies «bcure nuute " | 4 j Street & borse drawing a lowd of brick in the other direction got startled and renuing of down Gloncester Street overturned three woâ€" _ Tus Qerere Â¥Fimz.â€"For the in lon ‘of our numerous readers who have fri living in Queber, we publish the following list of the stroets that have been W,t the recent calamitous fire:â€"Crown, (partly ;) Dorchester, Caron, 8t. Anselme, 8t. Ours, Rauvagemsu, Vicâ€" toria, Albert, Bayerd, 8t. Valier, 8St. Gabriel, Bt. | Antonio, Bmith, A. D. Désâ€"Ampes Prince Edward, Arago, BelJcan, Alesandre, Xelâ€" son, Alfred, Turgeon, Jerome, Beliard, Panent, distress. or in defeult three woekse in jail at | and disorderiy. Prisoncr was on horsebwck, | cm:nd-amfin(‘u-drdnudwgouay." he was therrfore arrested rimc-nuu',l or in defaait two weekk in jail at bard lelou:. | Inecuarornâ€"K. M.| Pierpoiut who was | charged with shooting st D. Laonigun, was | maen on Monuday to Ayimer by sergâ€"ant Daâ€" Â¥is manuinimwfcam winter seasons. They have also receéived a varicty of leather truuks and findings for the ;uw,mu-mm,.unnqhg&uu/ prices. Custom work is still paid particu nulon to. Mr. Howe and Kon are known to be a respectable and Mle'lr-. ho will do justice to their customers. wnd usisy. . Fine $3 and coste to be levied by of three magistrates and dismissed, there apâ€" praring to be uo truth in the charge. The shootâ€" ing was at a vicious dog . belonging to Lankiâ€" gan, by which defeudant had been aftacked. 11 was clearly shown in eridence that theie wus uot the least ground for supposing that Lannigus was inteuded to be shot at. Ovide, Theophila, ers, Geddes, Genest, Masenl, Boissean, /Napoleon, Bayot, Metcalf, Hermanil, Colomy, Hamel, Franklin, Jacquées Rerereo Boogsâ€"It will be reâ€" membered some time ago a young man mp-fi-:l: city for extensively cirâ€" culating‘ books said to have an immoral tenâ€" chere 171‘»] professed to giye certain physiâ€" 060/":] information which the police deemed highly improper for general and indiscriminate bers, cloth and felt goods for ladies‘, gent‘, misses‘ and boyw wear, adapted to the fall and Cartier sexes. They therefore arrested the agent and took his books from hiin. ‘The young man was held by the Police Magistrate in his own recognizances to sppear on the following morning. _ In the meantime the youth, afraid to encounter our severe morality, boat a hasty retreat to the other side of the line, and has not since bees heard from. The gratuitous virculation of the book was really intended as an wivertising medium for the, nostrums of a man who called himself Dr. Helmbold. ‘The books, of which thereare 3,000 to €,000 copies, remain at the police office, and have not yet been applied for. | These with the law books constitute the police library. circulation among children and adults of both extraordinary trio of athletes and gymnasts, for pupils, that they are of the most excellent description, displaying great artistic merits, as well as admirable capacity for l-y;ln; inâ€" struction to udw" Relying on the assurâ€" ance of our amateur friend, in whose excellent taste and judgment we have.every &M’m, we are pleased to be able to say Ottawa enjoys the advantage of having such a highly accomplished drawing master, as M, Chabert. His method of teaching is ;juch as cannot fail to interest the pupils without the risk of disâ€" couraging them on account of supposed difficulâ€" ties or mysteries in the art. * Principals of schools and heads of families requiring the services of a drawing master should not fail to pay a visit to M.‘Chabert who may be found at the Znstitute Cgnadien opposite the i. C. Cathedral, Sussex street. We understand that, desirous of making himself usefal in elevating the taste as well as the practical genius of the community, M. Claoert has generously offered to give lessons, yratis, to the working classes. His public spirit n less than his high attainâ€" ments, ought to commend him to the patronâ€" age of the citizens,[ as well as the encourageâ€" ment of the government. & the attention of the public to the fact that the famed Hanlon troupe of athletes and gymâ€" nasts, will make their bow before the citizens of (Atawa. ‘They performed in Montreal on Monday and ‘Tuesday evenings. We give the following opinion trom the Transcript=â€"" This Lessons is Deawiyg.â€"A short time ago we published the advertisement of M. Chabert, anâ€" nouncing his readiness to give lessons, in drawing. We hn.'e since been sssured by an umateur artist resigent in Ottawa, who has exâ€" amined M. Chalrt‘s drawings and models LOCEAL NEW Orexixo Niatrz.â€"We would specially call ECKaWaÂ¥.â€"Yesterdar, about poun, as a 1 .â€"The sniallâ€"por is maging in St. mm,'ura ‘!.udyl-o the negroes. _ | f â€"The of the East Indian famipe ‘inunu. § 3. | } |__â€"Ome county \y) California makes this y¢ !4w‘ooopuon- wine. % s E. | _ {â€"They caught fxeâ€"pound base in the ocll3rs | __â€"â€"Lady Don and Eate l}(nlu wre the stg | at Macguire‘s San Frapcisco ael t â€"About one third of the m;pin)'?ld aru IMinols has been destroved T frast. / â€" i â€"A Militéry Purveyors oftice, for the W ern Distri¢t, is to be opened in London lfn l'uck. ht l â€"A Â¥rench theatrical manager bas brought | out #/piece by which he calculates to rd&g | in 300 nighta & profit of $465,000. [3 i (â€"Forty cight millions of gallons of petroâ€" /eum oil has been exported from the Unit | States in the last year. ‘f with their other combjuations on iL. & stage, made their first apmcarsnee{ at ~ _ _ â€"Oregen has shipped $5,169,.500 in treast} during the last cight the. 4 â€"The people of New Kluuu have now it import sugar and / for home use. |â€" this year, 10,000 bushels. | _ ’l â€"In New York city thirtyâ€"two/papers t printed in foreign h-mu hss .H -â€"'l'l.gr Geneva people are preparing k»’ ‘rn regutta on Seneca Lake. s xnt â€"â€"The vimolt‘di;;fi:hhn: said to be log od down with fruit of unusumt size and #wee 000 â€"lliy\onl of grapes Northern N. Y., were destroyed by the f week 4. â€"A notorious river thict in Kow York, uamed Burns Eficry, was shot on Wednesddy evening wiillst stealing cotton. i â€"â€"There are large quantities of quail in the weighborhood of Detrbit, and «portamen hite rare fun among the paper stuck â€"Three bundred ;?d fourtecn : barrela; of coul oil were sold at Montreal, on Friday last, at an average of 31 ognts. eZ SVE â€"â€"A Victoria dispatch says that the Bifling» hain Hay coal mine is on fire, and that a steaâ€" mer bad sailed with hose to convey water to â€"â€"The Borghum crop in Nicollet and Sitnr, Counties, Minu., has been utterly dvltru)"ult;:y the frowts which have visited that section fof the State recently. t â€"Americans who haye been buying xtoik cittle from Mesirs. Logan, of Montreal, and Downs, of Lachine, bave taken the Chief pr’i’f.gn; at the 8t. Lawrence county fair in New York. â€"Bome friends of Christianity at Copstantiâ€" nople propose to m+: fifty. thouâ€"and dollats, for the erection of a Bible House in that city. â€"A girl employed in the u,zumw;?aill., at Lee, Mass., recently: found four $100; bills _ _â€"â€"The tornado at Franklin, Ind., on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, demolished 26 buildings. Orke ‘person was killed and two others mm’dlly wounded . i€ . â€"A very large horee, recently imported from Belgium, was on exhibition at Newtown, N. J., a few days ago. ‘The animal is said to be 20 hands hbigh, and weighed 2,368 pounds. .' â€"A monster trout measuring four an@ a half feet in length, three feet round the I-zy, and weighing seyenty pounds, was lately caught in Lake Erie. + : â€"â€"Two wretched incbriates in Toronto, namâ€" ed John Scanlon and Timothy McDonald, quarâ€" reled with each other on Saturday last,â€"canfe jealousy and whisky,â€"when Scanlon stabbed McDonald in the face with a knife, and otherâ€" wise brutally treated him. p 0 â€"â€"Rev. I, Moore, late Agent American u:fi;‘le Union, writesâ€"* I have used Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing, ‘ind it has also been used by my wife. We unqualiâ€" fiedly pronounce them the best preparations we have ever usedâ€"in which declarations nuâ€" merous friends join us." old by all l)mm(l‘,tl. Depot 193 Greenwich #t., N. Y â€"A young man recently wrote to his sweet. heart, saying : © There is not a globule; of blovd in my heart which does not bear your p h." He had it badâ€"hadn‘t he *4 > }:: Kdward 1. Hudson, Methodist her, eToped trom Palmyra, Missouri, the other day, with a guy young widow named fl‘lc-, Cullough, ‘The rev. gentleman left a. \fiil’e and one child. P Ei+ â€"â€"The vault under 8t. Patrick‘s Cathedfal, in New York, destroyed by fire, which conâ€" tained the remains of Archbishops Dubbis, Hughes, and other eminent prelates otf the church, is uninjured. & â€"A mountain of salt several thousand feet high exists in the Southern part of Nevada. The mineral is so pure and transparent that a newspaper can be read through a block of it a foot thick.â€"Sig fish that. ce mmumtattl â€"â€"A boy nineteen years old murdered jhis father, Mr. J. Rose, of Carthage, I11., last week, by knocking his brains out with an axe, and then cut his throat, He made a full confesâ€" sion, inâ€"which he implicates his mother. _ | * â€"â€"The sales of smusical merchandise in (?. 4 go for the yepft 1865, amounted to $1,01%,â€" NEWS ITEXNS. THE OTTA ! i i 2eR eevinl o ipe | "ite Mr. Brighar i . rixing ground 1| | Soout, Esg. P 4 \ mew is extendyi } | ; Rariiament Asui [ .L. | sten to gryut ad LT+ reaching far to , Then, rising l’.ln‘qv.xfi';:l land| fields, skirted | by woods of an un y fike growth aud { beauty of foliage,â€"the city and the open commâ€" *4 try around it are lost to the viw, as the road ‘31- -w:ulot.hefighlln:hryd nk ofa rocky | wooded ridge called the " Iron}Mountain." To | the terim "mountain" its Reight certainly |° | gives it no claim, for arcely exceeds three a] ,m-ndua and fifty feet e COrttawa. But "’.‘in it« character it is really a ntain in minâ€" r inture. . Its wqmit heh gained is very rugâ€" i l‘ed; pfuuu::{ everywhere [traces of steru y). | convalsion ; a gr it being Dbare "| rock, a most commanding view of the city and ~! .\ surrounding conutry cGanibe lad from it. 1t | owes its name to an extensive of iron ore :t | in a defile on |its so| n side, from + l which ore is taken to sppply the furnacesnow l | being erected uin the bank of the Rives Gatiâ€" i+ | neau & few milés above its mguth. & Et. F rom this fotward te road |skirts the base 8 | of this low, rocky and gemerally wooded range, ‘which presents on the| riglit considerable *] variety, sometimes in fortn ot stern and ilé | precipitous cliffs, and ionally in pictuâ€" , | resque pinacles, rising « "1:" p grusey banks, it | varied with scattering (ttees hnd clumps of ‘** | wood. While on the l¢ft hand lies a rich ‘alâ€" i# | luvial plain, in parts bighly cuitivated. . Here | | the student of geology|willâ€"fefl an additionâ€" | "ll interest in &ke contiakt. Orn| his left hand "O~ | lies the gredt silurian though bf the Ottawa ; dd | the rowd is on its in, apd on his right hand riges the first ram part G¥¥he Laurentides. It is described by Sir William |Logan as " comâ€" posed of highly inclined, southâ€"dipping, alâ€" x&e ternate layers of groy ghriss abd white crystaâ€" < | line limestone," The latter is pommonly callâ€" l ed white marble. | i / Then taking the site Mr. nngw%l rixing ground £A4CURSION)OF OTVAW a â€" UKAL HISTOR §o EfY. To th» Editor of ‘& Octawa ; About seven miles from O left the hitherto good and eve to Eardley, and taking Gue thy eastward, left the odge of the 1 rose rapidly and roughly b amoify the hills to the right. ‘This change in the c Ae presented a pleasing variety. amoify the hills to the right. _ This change in the charactc presented a pleasing variety. hills, broken occasionally i cliff«, with small fertile gultiv tween, presents beautiful v cottages under precipi w narrow grassy glens, tetminat of a blue billy horizon far awi â€" In about two miles road to old ‘Chelsea, in among the hills, prese posing landscape, de uver open fields, with r cach side, and opening youd them to a view of the valley of the Gatin to where the highlands blended obscurely in t As Moses stretched forth his hand of old, @ and the soa returned (to its trength," so to the student of nature, the hand of science lifts the veil of the pust from the s¢ene before him, and points to it as it ‘u';.in in a period of most remote antiquity, Ei#nu erable .Igul‘ln fore the first of the maininoths saw the light ; a period compared with which the time of the narrow grassy glens, terminating in glimpses of a blue billy horizon far away. ~ In about two miles we resched the cross road to old‘Chelsea, in & high fipland, opening among the hills, presefting & fine and imâ€" posing landscape, descending to the castward, uver open fields, with: rithly wooded hills on vach side, and opening /out between and beâ€" youd them to a view of great extent down into the valley of the Gatineau, and far beyond it, to where the highlands in the tear of Lochaber, blended obscurely it the sky line. â€" Proceeding a little furthet westward we came to Warwick‘s lake, a small but bouutiful sheet of water, of remafkable| purity, with n clear gravelly bed and mmargip, skirted with quiet old fields and y bariks on the north, and on the south by thrifty Wwoods. Bchind the ficlds on the north Wide, the hills rise with increasing height. On a symmer day it is altogether a very lovely spot.: _ Going westward, from the lake, a scene of grandeur opens to the |iview. _ On the right, the high rocky crest of King‘s mountain sudâ€" denly present» itself bold grim, agnin the northern sky, whild far eath, |00kil$ down the steep windi in front, die spread out the green leyel fields of the plain below, with far reaching w behind. Beâ€" youd them the broad laike like Ottawa, stretchâ€" ing far in the distance, and beyond it the vast plain country of Upper}Ca to the misty horizon, where on a clear day, the pesk of Rentrew can be distinggished| ut a distance of upward#‘of forty imiles; Interesting as this scéne is to the admirer of external nature, to naturalist and geoloâ€" gist, it is one of still e sublime and solemn import. Imagination may mhgnify the granâ€" deur of such a scene, clothe it with gorgeâ€" ous imnfeu and romant iations, but the most vivid creations imagination are far surpassed by the sublithc fi that science presents to us, with the overppwering. force of reality. [ 1 Here the party separa one in quest of game Meech‘s lakes, and the . As Meech‘s‘lakes and 1 whole chapter of descr we shall follow the latt The view from ‘the ire ro projecting summit, exténds i hun):i?ed miles from right to l of course, much exceeding t presenting to the right a bir the river Ottawa, a thousai stretching up through the Cha Lake to the Cheneaux Rapid: duâ€"Fort. | ‘ There the Laurentian "‘nng is seen trayersâ€" ing the Ottawa, forming the high lands south of Muskrat Lake, and bévond Renfrew and the Opeongo road ; circling the horizon in a "pale muisty band, rising se tely) over the great plain country of Upper which sweeps to‘the left, far beyond the city of Ottawa and the river below it, till, in the edstern extremity of the view, the mountins of L‘Orignal and Rigaud, and of the Lakeof the T‘wo Mountains are seen faintly breaking the misty line in the horizon. Leaving the road and to the right and a ho}lo tain was, ascended stee little to the east of the perpendicular cliff of height, which it presen ed in taki ther t heir e ption behi f’v th sum ive 1 in fi MZWIp MMC ATLY ORIRE brQvernment Hillare ith the River Oitewa rd beyoud where it , the|Gatincau. T, c view on the i | bepaty and ifterâ€" é] Hkunted House " in its deep> grassy tr by its high e furnaces:now | e Rives Gatiâ€"| akirts the base | wooded range, | t considerable | ot stern and | lly in pictuâ€"| p grasey banks, nd clumps of lies @a rich wl« | Itivated. â€" Here } 1 an additionâ€" his left hand| f the Ottawa ; | on his right | ve Laurentides. | Logan as " comâ€" thâ€"dipping, alâ€" | d white crystaâ€" ; commonly callâ€" | lake, a scene of On the right, mountain sudâ€" grim, again eath, Ioukilz: in front, die s of the plain g over a ridge d it, the mounâ€" ough woods, a it, to avoid the ndred: feet in mt, ‘k« of this lofty n an air line, a ft, the horizon, t:in circuitâ€" I‘s eye view of d feet below, races of steru it lwing bare of the city and A from it. It of iron ore two divisions, g the . road to the mountain, virons merit a by themselves, of the country Bteep wooded bold rocky patches beâ€" ette _views of ed clifis, and ng in glimpses behind. â€" Beâ€" Attawa, stretch» yond it the vast ia, to the misty iy, the peak of tawa the party n road leding t turned to the vel valley and at: in circuitâ€" I‘s eye view of d feet below, idiere and Chats , near Portageâ€" steep ascents TIMMKB, OCTOBER 17, 1866. | _ ‘The streams between this city and Washâ€" | ington are swollen toan unprecedented extent‘ | but no serious interruption has occurred 18 the | operations of the railroad. In the vicinity of | Savage Switch,‘the embankments were someâ€" lwhn affected by the vast volumes ofwater | pouring against them, but through the energy |wnd vigor of the muster of transportation, Mr. | John L. Wilson, eight passenger trains passed | over without any accident or serious detention. i Later last night, however, more serious dam. | age was reported. > Sroke ui ite busc. i Bat remote as thattime may sedm it forms but thy foreground of the past.. If inspires & feeling of awe to gtand on these +ent Lauâ€" routian clifls, &nd think that by the evidence uufoldcd by our great Proviucial Geologist, 8it Wi‘tiam Lfcun, the oldest nick« of this rauge: coutain| vestiges of tin existence of & simple form jof orgaunic lifeat a time inconoeiÂ¥yâ€" ably more remote than the utmost limit of the poriod human science had boen ab previousâ€" Iy to assign it ;records of awful antiquity, graven by the finger of the Almi , which buman iuteliect may strive to t by no» cumuluted figtites, but of whick it rly fails to form any adegusate conception, â€" Neader, if you T to vigit sorhs, don t zo now when Ahe rerdure of the woods § &Fm the New ‘York Tribune.) ‘asiixoros, Friday, Oct| 12, 1866. The rainâ€"storm here still continues uni batâ€" ed. Ihe rain commenced falling on Tuesday night and has continued almost incessuntly up | to the present time. All the creeks in the | ncighburhood &re overfowing, and the Potoâ€" muc is risingâ€" rapitly. The damage to proâ€" peity throughout parts of Marylapd and Virâ€" gina is great, and the loss will be immense. The damage to Georgetoiwn and the vicinity of Rock Cek is estimated at many thotsand and felds, which i;(thr chiet y of nature, bas departed or iy cgumbiling in .. Wait till the blootm of spring returns, and the green leaves wave oyer you anyou cat 1 crust by dollars. â€" The piles of lumber lett are dumaged seriously by the water and mud, Bladensâ€" burg is completely eubmerged,houseâ€"furniturc, fences, &¢., being destroyed. The bridges over the creeks and streams running through and whout Washington have nearly all been deâ€" stroyed, and the canal cut through the city to drain it is choked with mud./apd other deâ€" bris. â€" The: trains between here and Baltimore run quite_slow, owing to the several landâ€" slides and damage to bndges along the route, but travel is uot stopped.. WThere are yet no signs of the Tain stopping. . , e ' The Storm in Baltimore. The Baltimore American®of vesterday gives first vf the Pharombe« is but as yopter the life O a generation butithe twin an cye; & time when the great plain b covered. with a blue‘ ocen of fo i:crpd with the dark waver of the g1 n sew, ‘while this old mountsin «t mentory over it anIhe surf |of / the woudlang brook, and by the b¢elp of rour pocket mi rope discover cal . forests in the tufts of moss that grow n the grey stoues by iis banks. n dR + the following particulars of the â€"damage done in that vicinity by the storm : « The storm which has prevailed in this latiâ€" tuce jor the last 48 hours bas been very heavy and within our memory unprecedented in . the amount of rain that basfallen. 1t ha« resultâ€" ed in scrious damage in many instances, the extent of which is not to be estimated in dolâ€" lars and cents, and which is appalling to conâ€" femylate. . â€" c =| ~~â€"!}, . ‘ the wreck of this structure caused|the destruc» tion of the bridge on the Frederick iturnpike at Frederick‘s mills, â€" The passage of these wrwj- down the stream, rerulted in the deâ€" struction of the heavy stone arch bridge at lichester, on the Baltimore and OLio railroad, Thirteen miles from this city. | This bridge was put up thirtyâ€"tive years ago, and has nevor before been damaged by a flood. The railroad company expect to have the bridge sufficienily recpustruct=d during toâ€"day to admit of the passage of trains, 4 ___ Damage Outside the City. A number of dams and bridges upon the Patap«co have been swept away, and some destruction of life has resulted in this connecâ€" tion. . The large dam at Elysvilie, which was undergoing repmirs, has been c«rried off, and 8 _ Breaking of a Dam. \_ During the night the large dam at Powhatâ€" tan factory, On the Franklin rmad, about six miles from the .city, gave way, and the flood of water which burst forth in consequence carâ€" ried everything before it, comparatively, in its onward rush. ts A Whole Family Drowned. ] |_A twoâ€"story frame dwelling, near the second i toll gate, on the Franklin Koad, was washed @way, carrying with it the occupants, a Mr.| (Dooley, with his wite and four children.| (During the morning the body of the father was | found near Hawley‘s iceâ€"house, back of the Frederick Road, and near the bridge. Jt way | ed, and badly cut and bruised by the floating | mbers. In the afternoon the bodies of three | children, aged respectively 12, 14 and 6 years, | \were found by B. Shaw and Peter Allen, in a | marsh near Harmon‘s ‘bridge, at the foot of Ridgley street. ‘The youngest of the children Ewu a girl, who was daened in a nightâ€"gown, | while both of the boys were naked, one of l }lhem having a strap around his body, supposâ€" | wd to have been placed there by himself or| ine of the family in un effort to lash theinâ€" | Elvu together, All the bodics were much Dbruised. and cut. . Inquests were held upon | theim by Coroner Thomas of the Southern Disâ€" | trict. â€" The bodies of the mother and the other [ child had not been discovered|at a late hour | last evening. < Rumors were| in circulation yesterday of the loss of ether lives in the same manner, but they could not traced to any | trustworthy source, and probably have ro | toundation in fact. ‘There wire also obseryvâ€"| «d in the nsighborhood of th¢ place at which | the bodies of the children werg found portions | of the house, a coat, and othpr evidernces of | the terrible devastation. f Destruction of Bridges, &c. i Amonyg the damage done by|the breaking of the dam above referred to, w&s the carrying away of the iron bridge over|Gwynn‘s Falls, on the Frederick road, over which the Catonsâ€" ville railway passed.. ‘The corhpany state that they expect to effect arrangethents for transâ€" ferring passengers over the Falls toâ€"day. Clabaugh‘s distillery, on the Washington rowd, near Winan‘s place. Four horses were drowned here. _A wooden bridge on the satue road was totally demolished. Harman‘s bridge at the foot of Ridgely street, which connects the city with Anne Arundel County, had both shore ends washed away. Upon the whole, this flood has been.one of the most destructive to life and property ever known in thisâ€"yicinity, and the sympathies ‘of the communifi are keenly excited at the sad and untimely fate of the Dooley family. 7 The Flood in Baltimore. +Barrmors, Oct. 12.â€"Among the establishâ€" ments that have suffered by the storm and and flood are the following: Griay‘s factory, the Union Factory, the Thistle and Granite Factories, St. Ellicott‘s Mills, the Alberton Factory at Elyvill¢ Dams are all destroyed, or greatly injured, ‘The dam of the Avalon Nail and Iron Works, nearthe Relay House, on the Baltimore and OUhio Railroad, is broken, and the buildings are flooded and damaged, Destruction of Bridges, &c. Amonyg the damage done by|the breaking of the dam above referred to, was the carrying away of the iron bridge over|Gwynn‘s Falls, on the Frederick road, over which the Catonsâ€" ville railway passed.. ‘The corhpany state that they expect to effect arrangethents for transâ€" ferring passengers over the Falls toâ€"day. A wire bridge on the Franklin road was also washed away, and Kephart‘s ice house, on Gwynn‘s Falls, was seriously agod . The Avalon Iron Works, on the line of the main stem of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad were reported as seriously injuredbut nothing definite is known. * â€" Barrimors, Oct. 12.â€"The accounts received from the Upper l‘atapsco show that the damâ€" age by the storm was much greater than was reported yesterday. _ ‘The large dam of the Union Manufacturing Company, with a part of its millâ€"race,. stabling and horses, togcther with the bridge connecting the. works with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad were all swept ofl. ‘ 1 The dam of the Granite Factory at Ellicott‘s and much other property at that point in adâ€" dition to that before mentioned, has been deâ€" stroyed. Many houses and much other proâ€" perty in the Patapsco Valley are seriously damaged. ‘There are reports of several lives being lost.: ‘I‘wo persons are believed to have been drowned at Ellicott‘s Mills: ‘KRepairs to the Baltimore and Ohio Railioad are. actively progressing. ‘The trestling at Ilichgster is nearly completed, and trains will soon pass as usual. _ On the Washington branch trains are running with very slight deâ€" lay, . Some portions of the track have been submerged, but no damage of momeht has ‘reâ€" sulted: _ > £ + Beveral mills on the line of Gwynn‘s Falls were also reported as badly damaged. 1is Effect in Washington and Vicinity. Utta»a@, 13th Oct. 1866 THE STORM. raay, and inkling of n before us, forest was great silu. stood us a of the tide | Death of John Van Buren. | | | New Yore, Oct. 16.â€"Hon. John Van Buren | | died on board the steamer Sceotia on the 14th, | inst., two days before she arrived. } $ | New York Money Market. | |New York, Oct. 16 â€"The Por‘s money| article says gold is lower toâ€"day chi4y beâ€" | cause of.the report that Government was sellâ€" | ing. The price fell to 147, but closes with an upward tendency. The loan market is wtive and unchanged at 5 per cent.; Dis | punis 5 %' Btocks dull ; â€" Government‘s | quict ; Railroad shares lower, especially Toleâ€" do, Pittsburgh, Michigan Southern, and Exic. | After board ‘closcd .there was a rally, and) | prices were better at 1:45 p. m. New York | Centra! 117 ; Erie 82{ ; Hudson River 1264 ; | Reading 115} ; Mich Bouthern 89} ; Ii1.‘ | Central 1264 ; FPittsburgh 138 ; Toledo 119; | Fort Wayne 110. Foreigo exchange firmer ; | bills on Londou at sixty days 1061 and 106] ; | Commercial 107; and 10%;; Bankers 107; | and 108;, A wad) Te e snn 4 c P97 og . ,,. |â€"The following besutifht litte poem,â€"dedi¢ntbdAo Accommodation Truin leavesit........«.â€". 1.45, p. m. | the God of Love, is from the pen of C. Amory Bruce, fi::lruzng M MHIL...2...cc«ccresserrsnnse :l.-i.&-.w agent for the Hanion Brothers. NNDTRHINEE s us ue uo cienovovocn onnene ons ocms T i iss * T . E"?‘M;'Mdmm,;t-d»} I have not woued thee with the Lome Traing :;!;u amx’r.u:nymmm.r;wr-x. That other lip¢might breithe to thee ; d ai Presoutt with F for Ogdensbarghâ€"agniz i x ::« v.tanix.z with ;l.xm.:fi..‘:r parte un.?.. L.® Nor sought to prove by words alone N. B.â€"These Trains run on Montreal Time. 7 My spirit‘s boardbd eympathy ; oTrawaA TNGSTON â€"The Steamer City of } Perbaps if on my iip had trembled + Ottnwa leaverat. 7 a.m.. every Monday and Thursday: |â€" A gentler speech, a sufter toneâ€" ::\fu:d:y |" arorrey t esiay 2oo * *If 1 had feigued, dpccived, diskemiiedâ€" _QOTFAWA TO MONTREAL â€"The Steamer Queen (| I might heve maude thee more ming own. OTTAWA TO RINGSTON.â€"The Steamer City of } Ottnwa leaverat 5 a.m.. every Monday and Thursday: | The etenmer i,mw- #i 7 a.m., cvery Wedpesdsy and . Satarday. = | ; © *' OTTAWA TO MONTREAL. â€"The Steamer g@,_:,..r the foot of Sussex Stroet m?.:::‘. [ Picking up of the Crew of a British Bark. Pessatord, Oct. 15â€"The U.8. 8. 8. Newbern from New York to Key West, report« having picked jup un the 6th inst., the captain, second mute abd seamen of the British Bark Am» bromne for Queenstown. Bbe was in a severe hurricane and went to picces on the 6th. |__Morrible Suffering of Passengers. TSA\'A,\SMI: Oct. 15.â€"A‘letter from May port Mills,Fla., says the second mate of the Ecening Siar arrivefl, having left the steamner with a bout load ofladies ; all but two were lost bfore gétting neat »hore, in landing the latter were lust. Both| became insame from want ani starvation. | The bedies were warhed ashore. One of the bodics was nearly devoured by sharks. The mate is harely alive. LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCIIES | (Per Montreal Line.) _ BEurrazo, Oct. 15.â€"In pursusnce of orders issued by the Attorneyâ€"General of the United States, with|th¢ concurrence Of the Secretary of War, the United States District Attorney gave instructions to Gen. Barry, commanding this military district, to turn over the arms seized from Fenians in this city, and at other points within the military district, upon the giving of a boud in double the value of the arms, to be approved by Lim, thut the arms shall not be used in| vidlation of the ueutrality laws of the Unite States. There were twenty boxes ofarms séiged here, valued at $2,500. This gemeral ordér was procured by the intervention of Hon. J. M. Humphrey, of this city, the calâ€" inet taking |the position, that as the Governâ€" ment had J.unlduncd the prosecution of the Fenian officers and soldiers, it could not conâ€" sistently hold their private property. ; Several thousand dollars worth of ariss held at Eric, Opwego, Plattsburg, Malone, Troy, &¢., will be turned over on the same termms. lt is said that theâ€"arigs will be sold to Santa Anna. Picking up of the Crew of a British Bark. sharks, 'X'*‘ mate is barely alive. | : 0 . AenHrels . i.\'w‘ Your, Oct. 16.â€"The steamers Scoud and Denmark from Liverpool have arrived. Washington Kumors Denied, The /feraid‘s Washingtontelegram says the rumor that President Johnson had written to Sputhern Governors advising them to convene Ujeir legislatutes, and recomiend the ad« »ption of the coustitutional amendment, is undoubtâ€" edly incorrect, as there are no indications that te President will swerve from his purpose to bWtcome a party to grauting universal negto s.(éflll{.'c in any wbape. |._ Radical Mecting in Kew York. |New Yorr, Oct. 16.â€"A meeting st Cooper I1 ali«lk to :atify the nomination of Freeman a{-i ‘oodward was large and enthusisstic. Ajidresses strongly favorted the right of Conâ€" K{es to prescribe terme and conditious for Sputhern States, and deprecated the action of President Juhnrnn a« making more complex the dificultics which Aattend their admission «‘L‘ a eure And pernanent foundation of peace abd harmony. ~Horace Greeley was nominutâ€" od for Congres® in the 4th district, last night. EUROPEAN NEWS Italy Obtains the Iron Crown of Lome . bardy. ng it 630 4 } Thou hast been loved by ctbersâ€"1 tnmmemmuateemeeeiqemmmememececememeeemeemememes {} Have stood unbeeded at thy phrine Y * And marked bow winning to the ey« @ The garlands they Iwould r d it tw it * J could not weayt a gaudy wreuth ‘ i My fowers were pot so boldly howt U y | . But uh ! the bdor they would bt« § M 4 Unlike the rest, was love‘s alope Conditions of the Austro=Italian Treaty. Italy Assumes the Venetian Debt of 35,= 000,000 Florins. A Florence despatch says, the followilng are the principal conditions of the peace treaty beâ€" tween Austria and Italy, ‘The frontiers to be added to Italy are those which constitute the administrative frontier ot Venetia, while under Austrian dominion. ‘The debt assumed by Italy is 35,000,000 florins payable in 11 instalâ€" ments in 23 months. ‘The Monteâ€"Lombardoâ€" Venetia is transferred to Italy with its actual assets and lisbilitics. Assests 3,500,000 florins ; liabilities 63,000,000 florins. The Venetians in Austria are to have the right of preserving their Austrian nationality. _ | All Political Prisoners to be Pardoned. The Freuch Minister Threatens the Greek Government. Naw Yoar, Oct.16.â€"The Scotia brings dates from Queenstown. Chsa _ The iron crown ot Lombardy. will also be given up to Italy, The treaties which fors merly existed between Austria and Sardinia will again come into force for the year, during which fresh arrangements can be concluded, Private property belonging to Italian Princes is to be restored, with the reservation of the right of the State to oneâ€"third. Complete amnesty will be accorded by both Austria and Italy to all pergons condemned for political offences, to deserters and to persons compro: mised by their political conduct. | _ The English and French Consuls in Candia are opposed to the movement. | â€"A (German has brought to Paris an inex. plosible powder, which is certainly going to make a revolution in this department‘ of war mfaterial, _ This powder, invented by Mr. Neuâ€" myer, of Leipsic, does not explode in the open air when inflamed ; it burns up slowly like» so much tinder;, but it explodes with more ex plosive force than any other powder, in & closed cavity® "It is cheaper than ordinary powder, and may be manufactured any where, even on board ghip. §::*94 â€"The congregation of 8t. Peter‘s, Cobourg, over which the newly elected isishop has preâ€" gided for nearly forty years, has presented to him a highly congratulatory address oltI his elevation to the Episcopal bench, to which the Bishop elect made a very appropriate reply, The new Bishop will (orth‘:ln:e tuke uI his residence in Toronto, and wi noouodg: in the rectory of Cobourg by the Rev. Mr. nett, lste Principal of Upper Canada College, â€"It is mmored that Great Britain has advis. ed the Porte to cede Candia to Greece for a peâ€" cuniary indemnity, the payment of which would be gucuzn&cad by Great Britain. It is also stated that in consequence of M strances addressed to the Turkish Government by Great Britain, the Sultan has definitely in+ formed the United States that he cannot acâ€" cept the offer made of a pecun indemnit in consideration of the ceuiouh:}. T khl’& island to the American Republic, | An Athens despatch says that the French minister Moustier, warned the Greek.Governâ€" ment that France would break off diplomati¢ relations with Greece, if the latter did not obâ€" serve the strictest ncutrality during the preâ€" sent insurrection in Candia, | The Cretan National Assembly had called on the Greck nation to take part in the inâ€" sutrection. | Delivering up the Fenian Arms. TRIVELLEE®®! HisECTORY. The Cretan Ins Per S. S. Scotia l Bouthern 8 ru 138 ; ‘Tole oreign exchange xty days 106] anc ad 107; ; Banker The Right of Search.==Probably no question | _ October 17, 1866. is lu:.lndontoo‘ mmn iz;han the rif\t U T. isnn in oc icioscrincag t ‘search, there is no general law down, and conâ€" ce -o.q:‘-Uy they h:.vo‘m be g'::nud bLLyneodom | sPAr] w happened ago ; this is not case with | * the " Canadian Pain Destroyer." Ancient histoy QIGAR â€" A does not have to be traced to find out whom it bas | & .rdlund:"m‘: the tortuous P.i-td rbs:'-‘-:n':l I ’ ‘gudden sore burns, &c. y Iodidnm-tZeuyu_m to. |J. Roos, > Mz. W. JL Mrrcuru1y _ | > 5 Dear Kir,â€"I heave found your Dandraf® Embroâ€" cation efficacions in the remoral of dandraf", at the same time, it imparts to the skin Sexibilty and Discases of the Kidneys.==It is said that twoâ€"thirds of the civilized inhabitants of the world are affliicted, more or less, with disorders of the kidâ€" ‘neys and the liver. Unquestionably kidney disâ€" eases have of late years honu:fimhnlnqun; ;:d nm: able, in cli s. Nothâ€" ino -:.-‘..m -.d.n'::ifi aâ€" marked .q‘:'u-t uman of diseases in question), the alkaline properties of the Sarsaparilla qui stop the progress of the trouble, while its tonic operation strengthens the relaxed organs and restores their natural actien. lmm’.!r-uevuu‘muhudnxu same titme with the Sarsaparilla, so that the bowâ€" ols may assist the kidneys in carrying off the vitiaâ€" ted matter set free in the system by the latter po6diâ€" cannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of parents the necessity of closely watching their children. _ By so doing; and understanding the ‘symptoms and true cause of the disease, They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the childâ€"drive out the vormthon:‘ihly without pain ndoo:?hulyehu.finm- râ€"ihnbydsh‘ away with the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use “r‘l:i box contains the facâ€"simile signature ‘acâ€"sim c_( ortunor & Ltwax, Newcastle, C.W., who are Mitchell‘s Dandruf Embrocation ! uric and lithic acids are in excess in the urinary secretion, (and this 1s the cause of most of the class low spirits, frightful dreams, and a gradual waist h‘_lwlydfig.h__ tre N6o 48 MR have carefully studied u:lrc-u.lin discases of the bair that DANDRUFF oue on the #kin by ite incapacity of throwing off lnue‘rummxm of perepirable matter deporited upon it. conâ€" sequence is the skin becomes contractes, scules and reh off ; and the heat which is on its rurface, weakens that nutriment which feede the HATZ, it soun falls off, apd LALDNESS® is imminent. i “Jk.mxxxnm.x. * Dresser, W eilipgton Bt., . T' hhfl»p‘v“hxw Bnk.’lMT on‘ o Lite pirc , mt , W @p Stréet, und at the dv'{g.mm of J. &mm ingtun Street; J. Brown, Sparks Btreet; and J. Roberts, Kidesu, Street. _ Dear Sir,â€"I un 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 l.“n.flnu the skin and bair, it gives a softners 1 wtbe Intter, d by any other hm. 1t should hmudmvery Maz. W. IL Mircarz, @ Doi Sir,â€"Having used numerous Hair Restoraâ€" tives I can say with regard to your Dandruf Emâ€" brocation, that it is the best I have.used as a remeâ€" dy for the remoralâ€" and prevention of dandre. And it imparts to the silin and hair that softbess «ndwcociness not experienced in the use of any other ing seems to produce such a marked efect upon d‘a:m nlrna’- Sarsaparilia. . When the A CARD TO INVALIDS, > , ‘ A clergyman, while residing in South/ America as a missionary, discovered a safe and sin: remedy for the oure of nervous weakness, early eay, diseases of the urinary and seminal organs, Mlhvbd.trdnddnwhnh-fi'uby banefual and vicious habits. Great num! have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the affiicted and unfortunate, I will send the recip« r&}ns:m‘”’ ing and using this medicine, in .’-?Rd @nvelope, to any one whe Mothers Read This!iâ€"lHolloway‘s Worim Lorenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adultsâ€"As it is a wellâ€" known andâ€" melancholy fact that one great cause of death among enw_l'mu from Worms alone, it _, Phie preparatzm at puce reuters the «kin aft ond flea wie, and thus MA..'F-,A,‘,»M};"J,. oullertiiby om ite eurfiede. KE wt on‘y rewscates the harer, bnst som to utltp Genmatiful ghoms. s It .mu’::m y Lagy‘s und Gentleman‘s Toilet, both as a SING and KENOVATOR. It should be on e Toilet, both as a DKJ Prepured f 1‘ "Hel «We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s «Cholera Dore Compiatet sed syuptems of Charctas ie #y m era, w which we were lately nw t Yours, &c., â€" G. A. Wartox. Or the stage struck lovers. : ewas es eal Characters by the whole & Ottawa, Sept. 28, 1866. ncxm:’- Tot Ressetl Aiows, lor af Jont Mz. W. K. Mrrcuea, ; Townserd, at the Theatre.. * Sm . Dear Sir â€"L “hs‘“ pleasure in acknowledgâ€" | _ Proprammes will be issued on the 22nd in# ant ing the value and efficacy of your Dandraf Emâ€" Ottawa, October 17. 25714 brecation. < Jt not ouly remores abd preventsithe / ... _... ... ... ... _ iequ-dnic':c’lltndr.‘;‘i. my hi\:wuhu & vented a greatly preved it * ki : rowlh. / As s Hall {resmikg is Ahecbest 4 have | am » ever used. | \a Mz W. IL Mircusic, Dear Sir,â€"Before using your Dandruf Embroâ€" eation my hair had become a‘iu thin ard taded in color, in consequence, I believe, of dandruf But the latter being effectually remuved, my hair has very much improved in strength, softness, and richness of color. T"u_otomh_a_rlm dressing Mortimer‘s Remedy tor Choiecra Diarre “n'?';m*‘;"..' BW and take no other. "WiR Sole by all the ruggists in Ottawa, and medicine deaie . everyâ€" For.sale at 41, Sussex Street. Ottawa, Joly 2, 1866. T IS WELL KSOW® TO THOSE WHO They cannot love as I have loved : ~ Love! no; ‘tis worehip I have given! A,bolier worship never moved k. The boliest beart which throbs for beuven My epirit knoweth but one prayerâ€" ‘ How oft I‘ve seen thee idiy turping On others thy (m}" ‘!u.oe-ur!unih'. While I with pession wild‘y buruing, : Have thought my beart must\break the while. Thou would‘st not fing cer beedles: bearts The spell which mine dtx:EAA prize, _ Could‘st thou but see the tear which starte. In secret from y sching epes I ask not it thou lov‘st as well, It may be that the lara ude Of passions that within me Awell, _ : Ar wildly through thy veins may glide ; l‘dy fool that we have met, | T+4 part no more, or part forexer * = That though an angel said forget, â€" This beart would break, but leave thee never One bopeâ€"and buth ure linked with thee That I, through weal or woe, mey shure, Thy lot to all eternity. The Great Dandruaff Preventative. A PAGE FROM THE HEART. sPECIAL NOTICES. TESTIMONIALE. y \_ _| _| Odfews, 153th Sept., 1868 Yours, &e., _ Nicuoras Srams Yours truly, J. K. DBoors Sincerely yours; _ Jors Ixx:#. _â€" Yours trulr, T. Pourez. rs the use of uny uther drossing N. Grzxars, Sussex D. MCGxaTH, York JOS Oftuwa, Sept. 20, 1 864. Quawa, Sept 24, 156( Ottawa, Oct. 6, 1866, 181y DIED. _ At.Québer, on the nigbt of the tion, after a lingering lllness, w truly Chriman fortitude, K:sza lored wife of SawceroB. Foom 30th year of her uge At Windeor, C. W., on the 10¢; Ottawa, October 16. Deceased was one of the early piose having settled there some 36 years ag c osBnD: Pm‘:'lltfl.-h Leaf. The Great Pocket Cigar Machine. ' * One of the novelties of the Jay Card and Chess Tables, Writing Desks, B$AS~ Particalar attention paid resd l.i(‘moomn -fluh-u” ‘E« required. Oitawa, October 11 At Windeor, C. W., on the 1i xou, Rixu., Bey., Sutber of Jo Barreter, at the age of 76 yours Mcerschaum and Briar Pipes» Ottawa, October 16. TIIA'I' CERTAIN PARCEL OR Lixp . situate in the Township of Osgoode, in the County of Carleton, and Province of Capada, being composed of lot number thirty, in the first concession of the said Township of Orgoode, contmining by ad â€" l’ojnnudvdnlup assortment of “’A"lflnâ€"l\' A YOUNG Max a ¢f siteation ue Clerk in a Grecery Estailinp ment, beving had considerable experience, in the business.. The best of references goven. /jpply at the Tim«» ofGce. itt"*.4 J. Roos, ~ =â€" ‘Proprietor. measurement two hundred acres more or lose, (#avâ€" ing and excepting thereout fifty acres, tormerly #old E. K. MacCILLIVRAY & Co., On Thursday Evening, October 25, Will be presented for the first time in Otta w a, »Abeit â€" dan‘s great play, in five acts, of to one Matthew Scanlan) will under the power of Mlnnhllbkh’â€"c Bennet, ant asâ€" signed to Richard W. Soott, be offered for sale at Public Auction, on the TWENMETH day of OCâ€" TOBER instant at the hour of Twelve o‘clock. noon, &ufi. Law office of Seott and Ross, in the City of Wt . a L 8COTT & ROss. City of Ottawa, October 13, 1866. "~ 256â€"4â€"4iw Nre. Winsiow*s Roothing #yrup . Bev. Sylvanur Cobh thus writee in the E Chrgitoum â€" $ reemem :â€" We wiould by uo | tes: coummend any kind 0. mpedieme whorn #e us l['mll THE DI®STIXGUISHED PAT»â€" rouage of Hir Worship the Mayor, the Hou. John A. Musdonald, D.°C. L, Â¥. P. P. the Hon. Jume: Skesd, M. L C., J. M. €urâ€" rier, Reg., M. P. P.. W. F. Powell, Exg., M. I, P; direct , ot the suit of )M As PA N, @rainst the lands and of WI WIS, I have isei A taken inex ign. and will offer for eal publie andio-.: , in the Court House, iffthe City of Ota )NXDAY, the TWEXZA â€"FIRST dl‘{ of _ JAX Y, A. D., 1867, our of TWELVE o‘cl the nort half of the east half of Lot P ind #ion of the Tow n the County «f Carieton. & SHEFFIELD HOUSE, NEW ADVERTIISEMYE\ i J USI ARRIVED! FOR SALE CHEAP! LEATEBER, TRUNKS SEOETFINDIKG Of every d..en?ucn suitable for the season, $ clo Bef, Calf, Kid, Cioth. and Felt Goud: ;: ubfi-, for Ladies‘, Gents" and Children‘s we WHOLEEKALE AXD REHTAL T «t G. HOWE & sOX, 69 Susser Street, and 16 Hideas =» Ottawa, Oct. 17, 1866. PoTâ€"67uff Rovert beli, Esg., M. P. P., k. W. Seist, Exy M. P. P., &ud many of the leading. ramilies « esty. Pizarro ; or the Invasion of Peru by the whule company, and y tional Arametic tatent. After which an address by John Townsend Gowan‘s full band will be in atendance. £ [ To conclude with Sheri CoOUXTY ‘ By JAMES BAILLFF, De Sherifi‘s Office, Ottawa, 2 P Boors ind snors. ME HER MAJESTV‘S THEATRE. JOHN TOWNSE ND Rolls, (te Pervvian Leader,)......_Jobn Townkend "taz.. Remember the Place, 264 Sparks ftreet Ortawa, October 17 Suj SKETCHES IN INDIA ; MORTGAGES ALE. 24, SPARLKS STREET, OTTAWA, sPARK®s STREET A large and excel WOOD! wWoop ! Lrssrs asp Maxaoes with cellare. Apy q.%@ul.\'fl-.\‘ ? ¢y L An excellent article for Smoking CORDS GOoOD sEASONED MHardwood, for sale in lots to suit, Work Boxes, CONSISTING ~OF L. MacGTMHAVRAY & Co , Watchmakers and Jewellers SIMONX FRA#ER, Sheri£. PRIME ANDSCBHOLCE CIGARS just to nand of vaâ€" LET.+»â€" TWO COT~ Jowel Caskets, 1641 assortment «f W. D. Woob, 28, Rideau Street The best in the city Deed thereof from Glove Boxes, & ¢. | to the repairing Lands d4wtd J. ROO8 VIRTCE ril wcrit of 13q h to . me nasts of the \ â€"feats EUVR Troupe Positr This is thi received the sad royal . The who! penduoue as entortainme â€"Prices of Han entitled COM THE T NOON, C. AMORY quire tomers that Hou by 198 The w CoOM give GRAND will be In ber Ottewa, $ 11. â€" T Tickets f