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[4 +4 agen ; du auviles, a mothâ€"t s«t loncly 00 a " in @riving turuugh the ruing we her. nUdtin Io smail groups ot familizs scatchin; the d bris, in sact silenge aod! witi t maue dyes, tor suue missivg metinbur of th 1 wBhze J Lomes, «io nac proliably purisi o« â€" Jn ma, buddicu <og. thk i, m‘t th m 4 Uarce I msaics, in auuther tup« o Ip Cuainit will not again be permitted to r Tue t . wing sad picture, the result of n FALoh urmanagement. we couy frum E As adminkâ€"tration will‘ find timg to avail â€" ‘velves bf the huspitality of the giod people y West@urth before the departure of the gates br Egglund. Public di are tiaily British institutivns ;.'JI.:: i & for theâ€" airing of pablic m and 'M" miesiu®, the most important '* its objects| to the of thie corfatry, it would be a pity that pressure ofâ€" public tn=iness depriv® ministers of the benéfit of such a de ratuwn of the populazctteem as we sure the peopie of Wantworth would give tnem bt Dundas were tney only allowed the mity. s Thait ues Opp« stre: nent accounts by no: means lessen the of theâ€"terrivle catastrophe at QueLep on Sunday last. . But mbove and beâ€" ym foe nmmediate -;?uf.ud among so many Ipour people, w we are happy to t is being by the f ygenerdity of the inbn'-ih;:mw, nbe vat injall its naked deformity the cu negitgbnce or theâ€" Corporation of that erty ; wulgl has, despite repeated and tetrible “-u-i resistad every atiempt to or*‘nioe an effitient Fire Brigade, or provide tor an picquite sâ€"pply of water. The very origin ot the Fige was the result of official negligence PW It‘s, at Kemptrille, and at Prescott at H. M. 0 ‘v News Depot. Down the river, per & Qutem Victoria, Capt. A. Bowie, it rhaches Greaville and L‘Orignal by noon, thas placmg in jae h. of these living at a distance of from 20 to 60 thiles from the Capital, all the latest news of the day, at almost as early an hour as that of reei> FRow TH®. \ imalkst Card to a Mammoth Poster. urmished in the neatest dtyle of the Art. | With ast presses, and all the appliances of modâ€" ora competition in this branch is defied. | An trom the country specially and promptâ€" wil ysent insertions, per line,................. 5¢ Duily Times is delivered every morning at Kewpgrille, Spencerviile, and ail Stations on the (rtawk and Pressott Railroad, at an early bour, and af Prescott by T0 a. m. <It can be had at Mr. Aorputrnmst AZCNCT â€"Meeire. J;l.'fâ€"qn“i Co., $4, £ ark Bow, New York, and MM Al went insertions, per line,............ 2e * advertisers specialiy sontracted with, and Bas Ir Feorke Cotion, Puolister «nd Proprieto: Carikâ€"Mâ€"=. Phocbe Humilton. v eukiréiqy the law aguinst open drinking ,,uq;'fiw.mlfi‘:lhe progress Ottalv: Qailp Cimes On ino eccasion will the names o! Nid Advertisements be inserted #p W ient of " n driving very 26 lu if to be buped that the memters of the ol A.\afmmâ€"-‘hmhfl, at the Am (Pnblwked er; murming, Sundays ercepted.) : Cards of from 3 to 6 lines, per anâ€" mâ€"pay aple in adrance only,.......... $6 00 Advertisements, frst insertion per JOB PRINTING, Executive Cooancl sat ustil «i K Seeniay afternugn. There will t meeting toâ€"duy. . tae M.misters wao were here at the 'uuhnu’l. ure still in town, and will erstand remain until the setilement of miness at preâ€"ent Lefore the Council. Adition of from %0 to 50 subscribers is aaded week to the subscription list of the T cekly. ieing in Weekly, for first insertion, per TTAWA. ~OCTORER 19. 1=656. sgore Note Los*â€"Leon fl':ml&whw_q.m‘t re, though guarnded in obedience to f officiml etiquette, tend to _,+. ople‘s contfidence in their: leade other,, the m“mm hnrd’ndw:intbepen.i their duties. There are advan ;-us-mt-holhagpnhlicinl x getherings in which politics are c ith accial enjoyment,. and just on be departure of the ‘Wd on & ere ( ¢cOttawe Cimes emanagement, . we copy. from Peu' ut of the Montreal Gazelfe : j NEW ADÂ¥ERTISEMENTS estv‘s Toeatreâ€"ianicn Brothers DAILY aND WEEKLY TIMES Now and ‘County Official Paper n‘h--vo/l-nhml‘hpl v for the Ortaws Toces. five wete returned to support his Government. The coustituency to whom be offered his serâ€" vices rejected him by a ty of over five hundred. And Mr. Howe not since obâ€" tained a seat in the Legislatute. The readers of the Ster will be sur; learn that Mr. Howe denies the H(W Legislature of the colony to change the itution of the couutry with the concurrence of the Imperial Pariament, when" they are told that the last act of his Government was to introduce a meaâ€" sure to disfranchise more one quarter of the elâ€"ctors who had «lected|the Parliament in which be was then sitting.. You will proâ€" bably be equally astonished when you are inâ€" formed that * serious as are geogra shical diffculties of a as put by My. Howe, and "certain to in new elements «f discord into the already ing chaos of Canadian politics," as he Â¥ asserts, that gentlâ€"man, when leader of the Government of | Nove Scutia in 1961, proposed to the Legislaâ€" ' ture a.resolution, which was carried unaniâ€" | mously, declaring that «* y advantages ;n-yban)euedbylu:h.u' " of the Briâ€" | tish North American Provinces, and authorâ€" izing the appointment of delegates to promote that object." _A Corviet Wrenotso.â€"A disgatch from Milâ€" waukic, Wis., (3rd inst.,) says: Yesterday, John 3. Craig and Jennic P rson, a couple who were arreated for l':xrg some ten days ago, were arraigned before Judge Mallory. Their guilt was manifest «nd| confessed, a;’d they were accordingly senténced to eight months‘ im, risonment in State Prison. They were quite relieved at th¢ light sentence imposed, and Craig rearked that when their time was out they would be . It was suggzested that the present world be as good a ume as any to unite their destinies. The mies pleased both parties, and Justice . Rattinâ€" gor was therctore sent for, tied them as tit as the law could bind| them. They apâ€" > ared happy, and embraced kissedâ€"each other as affc.tionately as the bappiest newly. w dded couple in the city. y then started, manacled together for a weduing tour to Wiupun. Tucy will be gong about eight mouths, W.in tueir friends in| tiis city wih have an .,ronunlty to weicem:; them on« more 10 tacir hearts and home#. * @" Although I am quite ready to admit that a number of interestâ€"d bankers and political agitators have excited .gn.n?nl of prejudice agminst the proposed Confederation, 1 am bold toassert that a more unfounded imputa, tion upon the loyalty of the people of the marâ€" itime provinces of all classes could not be yu'~'i-red than is contained in the paragraph just quoted. That there areindividual traitors in the pay and interest of Amvrican annexaiâ€". {ioni-u,‘ endeavoring to subvert British inâ€" stitutions in the maritiine inces, is quite possible ; uut that even an ingignificant porâ€" tion of any class of the people could be inâ€" duced to prefer connection w the United States to a unioun of British America 1 most empButically deny. ‘The mischievous inâ€" Auence of such a misconception of the sentiâ€" _ments of British colonists at present moâ€" ment cannot be overrated. annexationâ€" ists in the United States who endeavoring to accomplish the acquisition of British Ameriâ€" ca by political means, are stimulated by such statements to persevere in th¢ policy which. has already caused the ab of the Reâ€" ciprovity ‘;r aty, while to the cause may be traced the mad designs of the Fenians upon the British Provinces. Can |you‘ then, sir, wonder that I should feel inflignant at the publication of an unfoun imputation upon the loyalty of my countrymen, especially when it is calculated to encou: the ravages of invasion, and waste the bt and treasure both of British America and the parent State ? In due course the English | pablic will be made fanaliar with Mr. sformer labors on behalf of cvlonial umion; to in the foregoing extract, and he will either be comâ€" pelled to abandon the field in d:sgrace, or produce some better reasons |than those he has yet given, why in his bnuu age he has abandoned * the dream of his boyhood,"" which he nureed so fondly :Ll a lew years With regard to the all preference of the people of the . Maritime| Provinces for peaceful annexation, Dr. Tupper says : The Halifax Colonist mal Howe‘s position on the questi union, and claims that while: or vigor in him he was a «tror wivocate of the cause he now 'noyl our contemporary, it «* ment to have the foremost st * ish America on one side, it is " argument to have had him * especially when it ‘can be : * have had him the lonzest." Howe, and "certain to in new e «f discord into the already ing « Canuadian politics," as he Â¥ asser gentlâ€"man, when leader of the Govern Nova Scotia in 1861, pro [ to the ture a.resolution, which cartied + " whe intimacy and inclination of the Mariâ€" (time Provinces is not towards Canada, bat |towards Maine and Massachusetts, and though \the men of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia «re proud cf their independence, they would probably prefer annezxation to the Unit«d States, if it could be peaceably affected, to any Confederation scheme.‘ *# Mr. Howe, as leader of tt-(knmmnt, sustained an overwhelming defeat at the last general election in that Province in ‘1863, But thirtâ€"en members out pfa House of hity» Eo i oo es _ ‘When the London. Stz reaches such a conclusicn aiter perusing Mr. Howe‘> pamâ€" phlet, we think the union press of the Mariâ€" ume Provinces is full_r-ju_lliflal in charging the opponents of Confederation . with anuexaâ€" tion proclivities. But Mr. Howe has not had it all his own way in England. The presence of the Proviccial Delegates in London led to the expectation that his argument would be promptly met, and D«. Torrer has already entered on the discussion of; the matter, as presented in the Star, for he could not get a copr of Mr. Howe‘s pamphlet, having Leen pold by the publisber that "as yet it was only intended for private cir¢ulation !" Dr, Tupper‘s letter is a crushing exposure of Mr. Howe‘s pretension in palming himself off upon the English public as "adistinguished memâ€" «*ber of the Legislature of Nova Scotia," when, in fact, he :s for the present a broken down and ‘discarded political leader. Mr. Howe‘s position is thus ically defined by the present leader of Nova Seotia Legislature : seen Smnp«dloy a«piration= anything but l mendly to the perpetuation of British power i «pon this continent. | On a former cecasion We pointed out t_‘o evideatly Republican cur nt of his thohgits regurding the fate of ne British possession: on the Paciic. Their tiny after *the general Lreak up" for hich Mr. Howe either wishes,or in which he lieves, is to Horm one community with ue American States on the same coast, x1 though he did not, in so many ords, say that New Brunswick and Nova Ais, with Maipe and Massachusetts, would form a like community on the Atlantic, yet mis langnage was such as to lewd us to infer hat snuch was the result he desitel to see. bat we «id u{n.;_-znm;m the seope of his gument, mn_v‘le‘fairly inferred from the 5 ion which the London Star puts pon it. In -ulflmlri-o'»g!r. Howe‘s reasons t opposing Confederation, the S(ar save :â€" The parlication of u..-m«-m-j. ochurein England is not calculated to add nuca to Ms. Howe‘s reputation as a far‘ torner stone eging statesman. . On the contrary the posâ€" â€"n be bae assumed in discussing the future # British Ameriga leads tw the conciusion wat his desite to defeat Confederation has #en prompted by aspirations anvthing but P P e g e t ty PHT ind beside her was a faithful dog. eâ€"med moved with the saime sorrow. Cl weide them wer: the lifeless remains of t bet children,| burnt into a crisp.~ All *as mortal of it could have been held on|a »lite; â€" From all 1 c€i lcarn, the loss of life is remter thanâ€"is yet beliered I think it will rut fall short of twelye or fifteen persons." , gazing sadly upon carcely less an on the other, ewn that we es fun of Mr. m of Colonial e had any sap ; and ceaseless »pposes.. "If," i agreat arguâ€" tesman of Britâ€" rui , | The O‘Nem Testmosiatâ€"This movenient l‘: ': | which was set on foot some weeks ago would fist l have been brought to a close b#fore this, but for _ _ 2 | the unavroidable absence from .the city ot one ‘,‘" f of the leading gentlemen connected . with the t s j undertaking. The list of subscribers coutains ould | the names of many of our principal m« rchants. _ yet i bankers and men of other professions. This is bufer | as it should b , and this substantial proof that see. ’hi- services in the interest of the public are f his | apprecigted, will encourage Detective O‘Nil the : in his.arduous labors. _ In a few days the subâ€" puts | scription list will be closed + â€"â€"Great distress is reported among the Corâ€" nish miners, and they are leaving their homes by thousands. Manyâ€"are emigrating to Ausâ€" tralia and Amcrice, while others are secking employment in the coal fic 1ds of 'Santh Wales and e North of England, 1 â€"â€"Upon the Italian frontier, to guard against cholera, travellers are taken into a room, where they inhale sulphuric emanations. } â€"â€"Much attention is being given in (i¢orgia to the raising of tea. Samples of black tea of fine quality, of native growth, have been exâ€" hibited, and it is said the plant flourishes reâ€" markably well on the coast. T : â€"The Gretna Green blacksmith is some on weddings : he is reported to have married 757 couple last year, $ Nsa New York on Wednesday, at which " Toronto Chief" brought $5,000,. j f *â€"â€"Mr. J. 3. Maguire, M. P. for Cork, has arâ€" rived at Halifax. He purposes miaking the ur of the Lower IProvinces, Canada, and the ?nhed States. ' â€"Harry Grimshaw, the celebrated English ckey, was thrown out of his wagon at Newâ€" ket and killed, on the morning of the 4th f October.: â€"Another and more lucceu‘ul trial of peat as fuel was made on the Grand Trunk Railway on Saturday . ® | â€"â€"The Official Review states that exâ€"Governâ€" of Lyre is writing a history of the Jamaica inâ€" surrection. | â€"Punch tells of a city man who never got up till twelve at noon, because, ho said, it was only fair, as day broke in the morning, to give it a chance of ru'leemlng its position tefore beginning business with it. I â€"â€"It is stated that mp-mnfifim'ucd from coal oil is a better remover, of dirt than that ordinarily used. | | â€"Twenty ammunition wngdfu-, Intely from England, have been placed on (the Chaimp de Mars, Montreal. | â€"â€"The Western State fairs have Leen costly failures, cause Autamnal equinox. â€"Messrs. A. & 8. Nordheimer, the famed music dealers of Toronto, have just issued a new piece entitled "The Welgome Galop," dedicated to the 13th Hussars. < â€"â€"The population of Sandusky is nearly 15,000, showing an increase for the past six years of about 80¢ a year, _ [ | â€"â€"Ueneral Sir John Michel and staff, took possession of the Donegana Hotel, Montreal, on Weduesday, which has been closed for some weeks past. & â€"Admiral Dablgren, U. 8. *nvy, is on a visit in Montreal. ploecss c â€"The Montrealâ€"Telegraph Co. have extendâ€" ed their line to Owen Sound, which is now open for business. ‘Offices have also been opened at Meaford and Clarksburg. â€"A man named Donald Mllho:»on, was run over on the Northern It. It., near Richmond Hill, on Tuesday, His body was torn to picces, Another death from the evil of intemperance, Denicatrox.â€"The new church which has recently been erected At Nâ€"jman, bing now completed, will be decicat=d on Sunday next, by His Lordship the Bishop of Ottawa. The ' aermon on the occasion will be preached by the Revd. 8. Ryan, President of the Ottawa | University. : | E: T n e tocel Porice CorRt.â€"The case, Douglas rs. Douey, | :‘l(‘- Lu}:l-fr ;\'m}:mc\: nl}!l 'iv:n v' inc Thie diee R Te lenemaiws L). [ Uthce o heir pure astern for using abusive and ma.uhm!. h'u‘,uap. t | heed »scarcely ‘say that talism wards himeelf, and insulting his wife, was callâ€" |.play their part in the very simple ed on. [The evidence at the previous Im'cring; which‘ the oriental romancer was corroborated, when‘ his| Worhip callca | :’;im""d"""‘ r"“""""‘.T‘l""‘ tha ie 2. h ; ) Mincessos, &¢,, are killed off v defendant np. and + xpmtuln»tux vu‘th him on ;»vmtivfl.inlqmo-l HECCt aud the gross impropricty . of pn-ulnng. an uld; with neither complica{ed plot t soldier, who hatl voluntarily enrulled (himself | the deed, nor elaborately wrou in % ; a thetic twaddle to redord it. in the ranks of his country‘s defenders, and so pand flasclf i l. in 1 a veritable Turkish Loveâ€"Let ec wiske ted himself in . the J}\ lce as ito have ir*n-'huuns of oriental poctry, a entitled himseli to a pension ; and farther to :l'_n:'l'urkixxh Proverb«, some ot wl use such language about his wite as ho man ':.' d f"l: OYt *ir‘“'i’_'l ‘,“’ i }'!i‘“f it couht o ulhoacths v he‘matter ordinarily placed bef} of spirit u:ng â€" 'vlLl'u(t.. ‘L. alte Dv.l.m n n gteat ijIIL’ public, we are sure Mr.â€" Wel offence, and he v{u determined to fine him $4 | will be heartily welcomed, whils and costs.â€"Francis Dey, druuk and disordcrâ€" | thie student 1 laving flu_xr frosh ly on the streets; prisoner drclared that he [ 'lLdr'n.:ll' 'l“{"‘.'-;;' will ”'jc it "l':"l“' @ prâ€"thelf where romances fo had u‘n the pledge that m‘ummg‘un‘i would ‘ 4rc seldom found. We presume never drink another drop of liquor not abuse desirous of procuting the work | m any one else while he lives. Dia.-hrgul,..l qI}u-m.g through Messrs. Duric & &bipil Connel brought up for vagrancy } reâ€" . !)/ j mm mss u-uuumu-orm.inomrwmng.g-r’ f > witness whose testimony it is said, will have . | | * THE INDIAXN WA ference i i ze 1‘ |} ‘ mb ; re "’?' to a l.lne laden with vnfhfd Llolh..-! *i‘“""" 1w Nontaks and Ni to which the prisoner was in (suspicious prox» |> [| u-‘"r on the Powder Ri imity. | |.!| Inefficlency of the Authori LOCAL NEWS,. sale of blooded horses took place at NEWS ITEMS. " skato. | abead after, ":. ':e divide of the thir shadow | (The laughâ€" | I6dias as wes | l%nr i 79 str iesns :b sdF TBE OTTA W (Phe tribes of the Upper Platte agency numâ€" ber in all about 10,382 persons, aud up to the spring of 1865 hT been th: most bostile Inâ€" dians on the plains, â€" Emmigrant trains were attacked only thirty miles from Fort Kearney, and but two hunared miles west of Omaha, The road to Moniana was constantly besieged. The military expeditions that werd sent out to puhish these Indians effected very little good F but the.â€"winterâ€"of 1864 and 1865 having been one of: unusual‘ severity in that region, the Siguzx, the more powerful of Ph-: tribes, reached Fort Laramie in February, and lapplied for food and clothing;â€" An uru‘gu-etu was made forim peace conference with all the tribes and th¢ United States on the lsj of June, and, all hostilitics ceased along th Montana route. At that conference all the jtribes and bands: were represented, but a band of 300 (OguJalâ€" lahs, styled « bad faces," heagled by Red Cloud, These were desperate chatacters, who had broken some of the police artangements of the ; trifen, and now refused to by goverued by the will of the majority, The| treaty that was there effected has been kept in good fuith by «sevenâ€"eighths of the Indians}; but (these " bad faces" hive committed several outrages upon tfi newiy opened Powder River route to Monâ€" | tama, I(the tribes with whom amicable r Carrington, atâ€"Fort Kcearney, is openly charged with the furnishing of powder to the Cheyen. n¢s, and placing troops on picket with empty muskets and no ammunition, with instructions tfi sulute Indians. It is said he has instructâ€" ui'frrigh'urn not:to fire upon thein, but to alâ€" low them to come into their camps. |The Inâ€" diansride into camps and massacie all they e«n, shooting teamsters and others, The nq:.len at Fort Laramie have furnished the Inâ€" dians with Hawkins rifles, and traded war ixryh-mentn to| them â€"{for their amnesty presents. > } | | 4 ‘ol. Carrington has an intcrprc{er married a Cheyenne squaw, who keeps th¢ Indians fully informed ¢f the movements of troops. The Indians visit Fort Kearney with stolen Gbvernment horses and mules, which Carringâ€" ton allows themâ€"to keep, and also, otdery out tl& band to play for them, Ialso hear he is posted as a coward by his troops, iml will not aiford protection to trains when néeded. Inâ€" diin squgws and traders afe at all posts on the route, obtaining information for Indians. Gen. N?en}um did not visit the Powder itlivcr posts. The treaty was not signed by |the chiefs: They left when they scertaingd that t} 4 Powder River road would| not be abandoned. The Indlians are very hostile, and Are warri ng on all whites except those in pontu, stealing Government stock under the guns of the forts, arid are supplied with rations by the |military commanders. | The Indians Concerned in the Massacrées ; â€"The late Treatyâ€"An Army Officer‘s |â€" Statement. / | | i T t T PP ette of the Indians and the attacking 01 every emiâ€" grant train, the following facts areireported by an official lately in the Powder Riyer country, and.who has had considerable comimtnication with all the tribes :‘ | ] | Mushands," &¢., &c., pfeserve to ‘ tont the richness in faptastic cc { tlie simplicity of nasration whic | e Jarger romance, anll gite in { dence of their purely Eastern ‘lnq-nl ‘scarcely ‘say that talism: j pl_ay their part in the :‘:\'y simple mcn»gwgt. danger of an outbreak Uy the Newâ€" ‘xican tribes. [ 1t ma;j“hc sfopped by the arrivul of their annuity goods, . | . (By arrivals ditect from the plains: 1 learn that Ward, sutlet at Fort Laramic, has borrowp «d 75 Kegs of powder from Col, Maynadier, to give to the Si_ x and Cheyennes, | Colonel It having been ?eporu-i that the road to Montana was impassable, 0 ving to the uprising }Tbu [Montan@ papers say that 300 Cheyenne Igdiang made ap attack on the mihes at Greoen River Digging, r.ud killéd 40 of a party about 70 strong.‘ Th r-'mui?dvr have ‘abandoned that country, and scattered to the gettlements ; also, that amall}parties .#oing down ‘u.z, Misâ€" uri '*:n "mackinaws,! from Fort Benton, n\'e en inurdered by the Indians, and: that the Seneca Falls Company have been mforderâ€" ) The \Denver News says that the Tabegauâ€" clcutes have tommenced active hostilities instthe Mexia;‘r;l:i;l;;:t; ;t-TYflnâ€"ia;d, and along the l'qu. There is a | report of a 14 hours fight. | The Indiaus being determined 1y protect himvfi‘lf, much less the lives of traâ€" villers. ‘Three times in 400 miflm we hadgfo biat off the ln‘cf}am. lum the Yellow Stone e thought we were out of daniger, and the :tggmn with the liglitest !uulli struck out abead.. . A band of Aritmpahoes tollowed soon‘ aflter, and discoyering !lht the triin had been divided, they attacked i!. and killed and scalp= lhn::n- persong. | 1| oficials at Llrtmxe t "the Powder River rijute was safe, And that Col. Caftrington bad dorce suflicient|to. protect (â€"migpms. The \;Tlue of that assurance can be testified to by the bones that now lay|bleaching on the road. "Lhe Iadians turned upon us the very guns, powder and balls they feccived from the sutler #1 Fort lmm.inin exchange for presents given by the Commissioners. | Carrington can scarce= || _1 (From the N, Y. Tribune.) | f IF es l{‘nlewon ',0““ 16. |(The : Leavenworth ‘Times publishes the folâ€" lowing "statement of Chas, Miller, late city ';L'al,jusr returned from the Howder River comntry : | | $ Hpu.'en- in Montana and .\‘e‘w Mesitoâ€" | Murders on the Powder River Routeâ€" Inefficlency of the Authoritles. Winzeman at King‘s College, a The Â¥olme» ‘1.“"” uk is a lite (brifig a cpllection of ftish abd o otiginal fto the Englith reade ‘otiental »sourcds, disbed up wi aroma unimpaited. . Prrhaps t the goneral readet may be giv« jwhen we say that li(! ontent‘s @Xtravagance, the) most impro #Bousand and one," in the Arat fbe stories are| to d iil the s1 Nbwing style of narrative which ‘u} beljere is anlessentinl charac th romance. iAs fr\f‘-h contri lish Hterature, ‘ru n a }rich sou b¢ca _ little _ dragwn ‘ upon (Woell«‘s book has |created qnit hjnnuz the critics and | pat wture, in England, api the w ,a‘{r satisfied, ui‘crinifla an equa réption in this ‘eciintry if somel | Mr. W Society, ments, 1 Mensur don stred t E. f Prite, 58, lls is a m"tm‘x-r of the nd anioriental scholar aving| gained the rat at King‘s Cpllege, a mee before us is a lit »llection of ftosh abd c o the Englith reader mnrm}s. disbed up w I SR T % I . otuz® (Korb, aso orngr T ruowt trx Sorness,sy Cn w n.,‘ (England), Rell and Baldy, 186 Fleet BOOK NXOTICE., Rlbt en s aictls d Ank riiclnttnietiet td ts 05 11 yerbs, some of ‘wilicl are pithy | [3 lom. s a pleasint varicty to | ,,, narily placed befjre |the reads th are suré Mr. Wells‘s‘ volume | °" r m-_!coxtv:«!. whilelits valus to | \, laving bare frosh) treasures of [* f will ;:ije it a plack on many a (plh re romances for t}eir own sake in od. ~ We presume that partics | uring the work miay| do sp by { N Wasinxcrox, Oct. 16 APR erlptic of casts ~m€on to Eng. ve,| which, has f ‘llate, _ Mri + 11 ««ensation ms ‘of "liters k |would, we ly| warm ree wf our most undertake to the principal * naryvelious by a series of il,'tl‘ll talesâ€" from purcly h (the native p liekt iden to n ¢f the bouk ival, in auild wmble of * the ption to any, hiat endowed nots, and beâ€" chs of his age. ed â€" Maiden," ife| with two he fullestexs ception, and run through, ubitable evie sdurce, We s and genii chinery by uces such t and sym> Mro is also r, |nitmerous d T selection jcly are pithy nt varicty to re |the reads â€" merchants, ithout com nchalont way accomplish Royal Asiatic f great attainâ€" Son sla= asy, wht ists â€"»The Hon. A. H. Stuart, of Virginia, preâ€" dicts the following terrible condition of the United States:â€"* Society will be uprooted, and the worst eclements brought to the surface ; all the socurities for life, liberty and property will be overthrown, and a ferocious spirit: of Jacobinism, which has no parallel gince the days of the French revolution, will be: ramâ€" papt throughout the country ," â€"The Quebec Chronjcle says that Mr. Mc Dopald, purser of the steamship Bâ€"/zian, has made a remarkably quick trip from this port to England and backâ€"having left here in the steamer Peéruvien, remained two days in Liver. pool, and returned in the Le/lgian ; the trip to and fro, including the two days stoppage in Liverpool, being accomplished in 19 days, the fastest time, we believe, on record. â€"Ratify promises by performances, Rev. J. M. Cornell, N. Y, city, says in a letter: "I procured Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Resâ€" torer and Zylobalsamum for & relative. (I am happy to say it prevented the falling off of the hair, and restored it from being gray, to its matural glossy and beavtiful black," Sold by all druggists, Depot, 198 Greenwich 8St., N. Y. â€"The London Oil Company, after spending $5,400 without reaching oil, are in a quandary whether to sink more money in a deeper well, or to get back what they can from the sale of their machinery, &¢. _ Several other companâ€" ies, which have commenced to bore for oil in unpromising localities, are in a similar posiâ€" tion. T â€"â€"A man, stopping his paper, wrote to the editor : © 1 think folks ottent to spend their munny for papers ; my dad didn‘t, and everyâ€" body says he was the intelligyntist man in the country, and had the smartest family of ° boys that ever dugged taters." .« â€"The farming and fishing intelligence from Newfoundland is far from checring. . The rot has almost wholly destroyed the potato crop, while the shore fishery has not been remunâ€" crative. Accounts from Labrador report enâ€" couraging prospects in the ced and herring fishery. . s â€"In Chicago, last week, Madame Macarte, connected with Palmer‘s circus, attempted to ride a young horse about the ring for the first time, . As soon as she rose to her feet the aniâ€" mal becaine unmanageable, and threw her with such violence as to dislocate her shoulder, and it is foared she has received severe internal injuries, â€"â€"A gentleman named Worthington chased the Saturday Reader. â€"The following insurance offices, who had risks on property in Quebec, which was desâ€" troyed by the recent fire, have since closed : â€" Liverpool, London and Globe, Lancashire, London and Lancashire, North British, Queen, Western (ot London), Royal. So soon as J arrange the distributior goods I trust to be able to give you . satisfactory account of affairs. _ Respectfully your obedient servar Grzo. B. Wricut, A There scems no doubt that they were led on by Bull‘s Head, one of the chiefs of the tribe. No measures have yet been taken to rebuild the agency houses or cultivate the farm, as it does not seem advisable until military troops are stationed near enough to, protect those loâ€" cated upon it. The upper and lower |[Picjans are united under the head of Picjans| in the distribution of annuitics. ‘The Gros Nentres Indians live with the Lower Crows on Milk River, ‘They are very quiet and are‘tlfe only tribe who have kept in good faith every rcâ€" quireimer., ot last fall s treaty. â€" These Indians have 300 lodkes. Famasee is their heal chicf. The Gros Ventres and Piejans are equstantâ€" ly at war with cach other, andâ€"they each thereâ€" fore have scparate days assigned them in which to receive their annmities. neap The upper Regans emigrate [extensiycly, living at times with the Lower Regansand at others with the Bloods. It is the epinion of Mr. Upham that these Indians burned the Ageney buildings at Sieao River Farm, on the 22ud of last A pril, from the description given of the H;ld Chief, who commanded a force of about 30 at the time of the burning. ‘ tions maintained can be subsi¢ted or d obthining the necegsities of life so as 4| necessitate their visiting the Powder | bunting grounds now infested by the | faces," it is believed that a general Indian | war upon the plains may be averted. One | hundred and eighty lodges of the Cheyennes and Arapahoes are to come into Fort Laramie about the 1#t of Novemler to ratify the conâ€" clusion of their treaty, and every effort is being / made by the indian Department to have there at hand enough subsistence and clothing as will secure their hearty approval of the Govâ€" ernment & intention, and place their thibes in a comfortable condition, The military force at Laramic is to be increased, and Gen. Terry is to be placed in immediate charge of this ? )Lmla,nn route, and there need be little fears | put that i« will be kept well protected and | aafe for emigrants, â€" Each ttibe is settléed‘upon | a râ€"servation, excepting those of the Upper The Lower Gugons have some 375 lodges. They are located on the Marcas River. They are qfictat the present time, althouglr last «inter they were rather inclined to trade wi the traders without @ving a fair exchange. / I myself think they are disposed to be frien ly and quict. â€" Big Lake is their head chief. the 3â€"224 part of all the goods sent. The treaty of last year they do not consider as binding on thein, for they were numerically poorly represented at that treaty by â€" their chiefs and head men. They are &t open war in company with the Bloods» against the Whites. They kilted in the Beave Raw Mountains last winter two white men named, Huniche and Legree, who were returning from the Gros Ventres Campâ€"with their hopses which the Gros Ventres had stolen from them. These Blackfeet Indians are very wild and it is at timed difficult in sending messengers to their camp or seeing many of their tribe. _ The Bloods are also of a very wild and seemâ€" ingly ungovernable nature, with the exception of some forty lodges, who live with the lower Picgans. â€"Father of all children is the CLief of their Lodges. (These Indians are located near the headwaters of Milk Rivet. They have, according to last â€" year‘s distribution, 6.22 of the goods sent. Tins year, however, the goods designed for them are properly baled and marked, as well as the bales and box»s for the other tribes. | ‘The ‘balance of the Blood indians are with the upper Piecgans in the British possessions.; * Axeticy, known as the © Blanket Intlhb'n, big who subsist chiefly by the chase. Theyhave little knowledge or taste for agricultural pursâ€" suit«, Some years since a Lband of the Brule made an attempt to raise corn, but thé enterâ€" prise being discouraged by the great body of the band, was abandoned, ‘These are now known as the « Corn Band." . ‘They look upon labor as degrading. . The following is a list of the Indians of the Northern Agency : Brule and Ognlaliah Sioux.. ... ... .. ... 7,865 (Cheyenne§, . .. .s 12 % + s >yerr es warres 17800 EDALOUK 412000 6 rice s en riren‘a xn ch + x+ +) 4O PAWNOO®. @1111 +Â¥axirs +Â¥aw s awla‘y alnln‘s 34 d onl NY IHTLEDAGOCS . . + 1 ++ ++ x 22 2x a 2 x ale‘s‘s +s AyhOd OMNNHS: + » x+ 4e + + ++‘1 5 is s avialine ohe sns 7 OO ic aud FOXOS. .. 1 .. o.caur cat is sexaines i9090 Ottocs and Missouris.................. SH Sautes Stoux: s :300 umc mate ons attemg Washington, 1. €. / : Dear Sig,â€"I amunable to give you any inâ€" f forimation respecting the Blackfeet tribe of my Indiansâ€"beyond the fact that they are still, as | thoy have been for some time past, in the | British posse«sions. ‘They trade at Fort Edâ€" | monton. . Their . lodges are not precisely‘| j known, and what there are that generally come | to the Agency for their annutties they receive | OM sys var d es j k. 18,153 Indian Tribes on the Northern Borderâ€" Their Lodges, Character, Habits and ' Depredationsâ€"Official Statement of the Government Agent. * The following ‘report from the , Agent in charge of the Blacktcet Indians ‘was received at the Indian Oflice, Oct. 5: > e Fort Bexros, Montana Territory, Aug. 30, 1866 Iton. 1). N. Cooley, Commessioner Indian aPoire, Total NEWS ITEMS TOBER 10. 1S0660.: i Milk e only ery re» ndians chicf. istant» there» em in A8 pur= of my . more ent 1;350 ‘ Derrus or tus Sea.â€"The soundings effected with reference to the new transâ€" Atlantic Cable have enabled comparisons to be made of the different depths of the sea. Generally speakâ€" ing, they are not of any great depth in the neighbourhood of currents; thus, the Baltic, between Germany and Sweden, is only 120 feet deep; and the Adriatic, between Venice and Trieste, 130 foet, The greatest depth of the channel between France and England does not exceed 300 Iget; while to the Boutbâ€"west of Ireland where the" sea is open, the depth is more than 2,000 feet, The scas to the south of Europe are much déeper than those of the interior, In the narrowest part of the straits ot Gibraltar the depth is only 1,000 feet ; while a little more to the East it is 3,000 feet. On the coast of Spain the depth is nearly €,000 feet. At 250 imiles South of Nantucket (south of Cape Cod) no bottom was found at 7,000 feet. The greatest depths of all are to I» met with in the Southeru Ocean. To the wust of the Cape of Good Hope 16,000 fect have been measured ; and to the west of St. Helena, 37,â€" 000. Dr. Young estimatés the average deptL of the Atl ntic at 25,000 feet, and of the Paciâ€" fic at 20,000 feet, 7 | _ Horse Racing in New Yorks | _ ‘The race yesterday, at Fashion Course, boâ€" | tween * Ella Sherwood " to waggon, and | * Bull liun " to harness, for $2,000, mile heats, | best three in five, « Bull Run" won in four | hoats; ~Timt, 2:321, 2:371, 2:364, and 2:36;. | \__â€"â€", The $ Alabama" Claims. _ _The Time«+ Washington telegram says that | gicat impatience is manifested in some quarâ€" | ters, as to the alleged tardiness and inactivity | of the State Departiment in the treatment of | the Mexican question, and the demand for the adjustment of the Algbama claims. ‘There is Lgood authority for saying, that in a few days an ofticial showing of the policy of the Govâ€" | erument in disposition of these matters, will be promuilgated. â€" Affairs are assuming a definite shape, and the controversy with the British Government, rélative to the A/la/iame claims, will be urged tp a specedy conclusion. 8 Fenian Bombast. Rocnester, Oct. 18.â€"Af a large miccting of Senators and Centres of the‘ Fenian brotherâ€" | hood laÂ¥ night, it is stated on reliable inâ€" | formation that a resolution was adopted to the | effect that if the Canadian authorities passed | any death punishment on the Fenian prisoâ€" | ners now in their hands, the most severe reâ€" | taliatory measnres wilt be immediately adoptâ€" Parsr Mircs.â€"In the United States there are 750 paper mills in active operation. They produce 270,000,000 pounds of paper, which «t an average of ten cents per pound, would be worth $27,000,000, _ As it requires . about a pound and a half of rags to make one pound of paper, there are consumed by these mills 400 ,â€" 000,000 pounds in a single year, _ If we estiâ€" mate the rags to cost tour cents per pound, there would be a profit of $11,000,000 in this branch of manufacturing, & joy entire freedom from the«detractions and misrepresentations of |n)lilict(’lommncuu and the caresses of ambitions politicil aspirants. In that blést abode he is no more to be troubled with illegible manuscript or abominâ€" able poctry. . No rival editors will there steal his thunder or his items, and typographical errors shall know him no more forever. Poraross Exrraonois ary.â€"Thomas Gordon, of Meadowvale, harvested 13}; bushels of poâ€" tatocs from a piece of ground 12 yards long, and 7â€"in width, or at the rate of about 775 bushels per acre, ‘They were of "Jackson‘s * variety,â€"a long, red potato, ressmibling the old merino.â€"Brampton Tincs. Toroxto Coâ€"orgrative Sociery.â€"This assoâ€" ciation held its annual meeting on Thursday evening. Dividends were declared of ten per cent, to sharcholders, and five per cent. to nonâ€" shareholders, on the amount of goods purâ€" chased, * The Poss money article says, loan market casy at 4 and 5 per cent ; some large amounts lhave been borrowed at 4 per cent on Gorâ€" ernment securitics; Discount demand light ; Stock market opened firm and became strong, and closed with an unsettled feeling. A Ficndish Act. Mxapyirug, Pa., Oct. 18.â€"In the railroad acciâ€" dent near this place, the conductor, engincer, and fireman were injured, and C. E. Mathews, of Elmira was killed. The accident was caused by soine person removing a rail from the track. _ The . company offers $2,000 reâ€" ward for theâ€" apprehension of the guilty party. : BilHards. "% Bostox, Oct, 18.â€"A game of ‘billiards of 1,500 points was played last night between Edward Wilmarth and. William A. Tobin; the latter won, taking the pursc, gold eng, and championship/of Massachnsetts. New York Money Market. , New York, Oct. 18.â€"Gold upened at 148; and closed at }481. Cotn«lius: Vanderhilt has bought the 8St. John‘s Park for the Hudson River Railroad, tor $1,000,000 cash, _A freight house and depot is to be erected on the site, Five Days without Food or Water, The second engincer of the illâ€"fated Evening Star, who arrived by the steamship â€"GQuaker City, from Charleston, is crippled by privations he underwent. | The two women who escaped with him remain in Charleston in a deploraâ€" ble condition. _ [They werefive days in an open boat withoult food ‘or water, and . without a shred of clything to protect them from the storm. Five tHousand and ninetyâ€"one emigrants landed at this port last week, making 194,992 from January 1st to the present time, aguinst 40,257 in the cortesponding period last rear, «Meary Loss by Fire in New York. The loss by fires in Washington and West gtreets, on ‘Tucsday night, amounts to $272,â€" 000. New Freight Depot for the Hudson R. R. LATEST AMERICAN . DESPATCHES. ; Fearful Explosion in St. Louis. St, Lows, Oct: 1i.â€"A terrific boilert exploâ€" sion occurred at 10 o‘Clock this morning in the turning shop of Vonbrocks, totally deznolâ€" ishing the bmilding. / Twentyâ€"two personk are known to be buried under the ruin«. Six bodies were taken out this morning. he &@"~ These Train® connect.at Prescott Junetfon with Traine on Grand Trunk Raitway for the kast anid W ert, and at Préscott with Ferry for Ogden#burghâ€"again connecting with Railroad« for all part« of the U, & N. B.â€"These Traina run on Montreal Time. 8Sr, Lours sion toâ€"day The coronc toâ€"mortow. DEFPARTURE AND ARITVAL OF TRAIN® Mail Train leaver Ottawa at . l2 220222200 7. Accommeodation Train leaves at. . . .. .« 1. Arriving MOPRING Mitil..ssssss es eccecensen« 16 Mail, EVENLRE.1../sevierrrersrreersvecsntssivenes $hi OTTAWA TO KINGSTON.â€"The Steamer City of Ottawa leaver at 7 a.m., every Monday and Thur«day. The steamer Bytown at 7 a.m., every Wednesday and Saturday. i ng at 6:30 [ELEGIMPHIC, OTTAWA TO MONTREAL. â€"The Steamer Queen Victoria leaves the foot of Bussex Street every mornâ€" Eind TARAVELLERK! DHRECTORY, ation to the United States. (Per Montreal Line.) 1.00 a.m. 1.45, p. m !0:5, aâ€"m ) Smnisins droto? Bntheranicttstiives Je uds awn css 22.3 This preparation at once renders the skin and RAexible, and thus prevents that perspirable udt.zt from eolleding on its surface. It not only renocates the hair, but imparts to it a beautiful gloss. It should be, on every Lady‘s and Gentloman‘s Toilet, bothnu a nr_ugsmo and RENOVATOR sA sn c c 22000200 Ehy * O;podu Montreal Bank, U Town. To be had of the proprietor, at m.l.hvu- Street, and at the drug stores of J. Skinner, Wellâ€" ington Sireet ; J. Brown, Sparks Street; and J. Roberts, Rideau Street. c Ottawa, July 2, 1886. 181y Mitchell‘s Dandruf Embrocation ! The Great Dandgruft Preventative. l'l‘ ISs WELL KNOWN TO THOSE WwHo have carefually studied the P&'"" discases of the hair that DANDRUFF col on the skin by its inpapacity of throwing off those grosser icles of perspirable matter deposited upon it. Fo conâ€" .o%nom' is the skin becomes , scales an mhofl'; and the heat which is on its surface, weakens that nutriment which feeds the HAIR, it Iof':‘flllll bff, and BALDNESS is imminent. , _ Mrs: Winslow‘s ioothl-1 lyni.“ Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in the tom: Christion Freeman :â€"We would by 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 Syrap we can #peak from knowledge; in our own family it has mud a blessing indeed, by giving an infant trou with colicipains quiet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at;night:; . Most parents can lpr.ellt. ‘these blessings. Here is.an article which works to rt- fection, and which is harmless ; for the sleep which it affords the infant .is perfectly natural, and the ‘ #uloplumb awakes as " bright as a button." And uring the {:ruceu of tecthing its value is mealoulâ€" able. We have frequently heard mothers say thoy, would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished the teething siege, on any con*" sideration whatever. old by all druggists, at 25 cents a bottle. 2310 f | A CARD TO ISVALIDS. . > A clergyman, while residing in South America asa missionary, discovered m safe and fingk remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, early deâ€" cay, diseases of the urinnq and seminal organs, and iths whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great -unLn have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a dooliqo todl:ohnofit dn‘aflieud and unfortunate, I will ‘send the recipe for and using this medicine, in a ufi«l om';o.;o,'m, any aui who needs it, yree of charge; Please enclose an envelope, addressed to yourself. t Address, * | » JOSEPH T. INMAN, | Etation D, Bible House, Discases of the Kidneys.==It is said that twoâ€"thirds of the civilized inhabitants of the world are gffiicted, more or less, with disorders of the kidâ€" neys and the liver. Unquestionably kidney disâ€" eases have of late years become more trequent and unmanageable, especially in hot climates. Nothâ€" ing geoms to rrodnu such a marked efect upon them as Bristol‘s Sarsaparilia, When the uriciand lithic acids are in excess in the urinary secretion, (and this 1# the cause of most of the class of drun in question), the alkaline properties of the Sarsaparilla quickly stop the progress of the trouble, while its tonic operation strengthens the relaked organs and restores their natural actien. Bristol‘s V:Eouble PHls should be used at the same time with the Sareaparilla, so that the bowâ€" ols may assist the kidneys in carrying off the vitiaâ€" l?d matter #et free in the system by the l;;n mediâ€" cine., a The Right of Search.==Probably no«uestion is less understood betweennationsthan the .Tt of search, there is no general law laid down, conâ€" ‘sequently they have to be governzd by procedence which happened long ago ; this i« not the case with the + Canadian Pain Destroyer." Ancient history does not have to be traced to find out whoin it has reli¢ved from the tortuous pains of rheumatisin, nd;l-_l‘t colds, sore throat, burns, &¢. Sold by ail ‘ Por peppor an | gravel, &c) T '. bone, and |refu | will not be ref | will teaud ;u th |fnniil_\' can 6 wirh, by feedin | winter, and the Hayâ€"Por ton.... Woopâ€"Per cord y dE erorrensannn sabansrs Applesâ€"per bri...... Vsertastts, &c.â€"Potatocs.. 3 Tomatoes per bush | Muttonâ€"per ib by the qr. I. \’e‘|b__â€" «+ «s | Laim FQE:rrixrsescrsess } flceceâ€"fic‘t............, i _ Turkeysâ€"â€"Each............. | Fowlâ€"Per {:ir | "l'h““‘ Chickens............ Bevrezâ€"Choice Table.................. * . W K RIREHs+r+rereerrprens e 2 7 de /...s.s. L Indian Meal . «_ _ ...... 3 75 Ryeâ€"per bushel 56 lbs... Non Barley â€" «* _ 48 lbs... Waratâ€"Fallâ€"per bushe!, 60 lbe. 1 60 swin‘h w P 1 40 Corxâ€"Per bushel, 56 lb ............ 0 80 . Peas " 601bs............. 0 65 1. OME . *) 34 Hhk.â€"..1 s1 1090 ‘_Beans " 60 lbs.............. 0 00 Porkâ€"Messâ€"per barrel... .........28 50 |___Prime Mess per do.......... 22 00 RLOURSCEHIEE :/ressyrercnnnstrnyarces BiG: Acrsmmmmmmnbeniebtversens No. 2*‘“‘ «. Bageâ€"Fall per 100 lbs.... «* 8 M6 0) meuse Setment â€"pig 200 Jbx.... Frofrâ€"Super Extra................ 18 RENE 3rrrrerbeaavertdhrse reeee $ 14 o WIMRY srireeaksrrerrlirrnnaties *\ _ Welland CanalSuperfine i\ M FIOUE s+.â€"+»srerrerrree Watatâ€"Super No. 1 Canada..... + NO A WBPR ..soersrsssse4, hxt. 9e M 0 04 eeel e pevsiire ~* Canada Wheats..s........ NPORLONE .. 85 scsssessorsen. Os«â€"POF 32 1DK.+:0+21 5css ss8sze+0040 BARLEYâ€"PCT 48 IDBsasss00000ess00» BHOTJRRâ€"IHMFY . ... +ss + erx s ex u9i ee+9r0 5e Etoreâ€"Packed ASMEEâ€"DOL............. September 24 Hor Growisxe azoso mg Bar or Qexrte â€" Hops uwre now growing in large quantities mt several places along the Bay of Quinte. As many as four hundred balex have becn brought here by steamer, en rojte chiefly tor Montreal, a few balos having begn sent to Capeâ€"Vincent Nearly as imany bales have also been taken to Belicville. .The most extensive grower« ar« Mcrsre. Peck and Howel!, Duoning and Foxz, aund Mr. Boult«r, of Demorestville ; and Mes«r« 10 and Talcott, in the neighborhkood of Picâ€" ton, near Bloomfield. |Besides these there are nu'xxcrmu other amall hop growers slong the ling of route. . All the bops which have been brought down by theisteamer Hoy of GQuinte wete puft ‘aboard at Northport and Picton. 'l%‘dop this year is ,tmin wiarly lnrge. and of & quality . â€"Aengetin Nows, =* 4 Axaokxvzxt or Pooditay is Wis tor.â€"Fowls. like most if not all anfmal«, yield tetuins ac. cortling to the mannerithey are kept, though n Yesterday‘s Montreal Markets. (Compiled express!y for the Times.) COM M EICI A 1. Hog fl:l.mf Beef.. Bepid Prepared b: oTTAwWA MARKETS. sPECIAL NOTICES. Pearls per 100 ibs red b(' wdeo . H. MITCHELL, Hair Dresser, Wellington St., they |will be entitled to the we view those mute arimals, ns haucs. for sustenance, it Ortawa, October 18, Mentreal, October 18. sissesssrsscs SeTD 99 B ©9 reterdessasse 3 D00 1 15 erfine...... 7 60 @ 7 70 seeseresiscrs b 910 40 C MQ Mte. 5sc cce T50 M# 1. 10 CCSauhE s vap New York City. T 10 @ T 30 1 45 @ 1 50 1 45 @ 1 50 0 32 @ 0 34 0 60. & 0 65 16 @ 17 15 # _ 16 5 50 @ 5 6 18ly 250 Or the stage struck lovers. # Characters by the whole $ TICKETS n{ the n-m or of Jobh rw-vmuh-'-u the 22nd instant Ottewa, October 17. e 25704 | Ottawa, October 18 Pizarro ; or the Invasion of Peru On ‘Thursday Evening, October 25, Will be presented for the first time in Ottawa, Sheri dan‘s great play, in five acts, of R%I:l. (the P;uxu M.).......Jatw‘-“u r‘l‘ e whole company, e s After vbhh’ address by John ‘;U'-:’l an s Gowan‘s full band will bo’h attendance. To conclude with city B JS NCEX PCE‘CL JOHN TOWNSEND rier, Esq., M. P. P., W. F. Powell, Beq., M. P. P., rier, â€", M. P. . F. Powell, »» . P. nownéu. Eeq., M. P. P., R. W. Seott, Rag., exâ€" .." P. P., and many of the leading families ofâ€"the Ottawa, October 18. HER MAJESTY‘$ THEATRE. | _ _This is the only troupe of Dogs that have ever and royal faror of ler Majesty Queen Victoria. The renowned Skatorial Queen, T | MISS CARRIE AUGUSTA MOORE, *« | The most accomplished Lady Skater in the world ; | MISS CARRIE AUSTIX In her incomparaiie Lightning Zouave Drill. | Latest Furopean Novelties.the Shadow Pantomime, *C/ ?{“" ainst trusting or hrhâ€"? MARkâ€" GAR Bl‘.l‘l‘Nb‘. wife of JOHN JOHNSON, she having left my bed and board without just cause or smoe.uo-,u I will not be responsible for any ebts contracted by her. s w SE JOHN JOHNSON, THB _ UNDERSIGNED, PROPRIE» tressuf the above named Hotel, in returning thanks for the liberal pltmnfe bestowed on ber husband, the late R. R. HAMILTON, begs leare to inform her friends and the public .w‘l‘y that she intends carrying on the bullinon as usual, and hopes by attention to guests to deserve the support and patronage of the travelling E:lh. The House is situated in the business porâ€" tion of the city ; adjacent to the Railway Station and Steamboat Mq.mk the most deâ€" sirable place in town for al men. MRS. PHOEBE HAMILTON. Ottawa, 18th Oct , 1866. 259â€"Â¥ Los‘r. OBR MISLAID, OX THE 17th inst., a Promissory Note for $60, made by Baptiste Hotte, and payable at the Quebec Bank, on the Uth July next. It is endorsed by ‘Dennis Hotte. _ All parties are notifed not to negotiate the waime, a* payment has been stopped. s 3 L}X)X XADDO. ILAMILTON‘8S HOTEL, York Street, Ottawa, C. W. C. AMORY BRUCE entitled ul ane Sn on onl Mren Peis WB ce n mmmnl eve emie THE TURKEE FLYING MEX OR THE AIR. Positively no free admissions to this establishment, GRAND HANLON MATINEE, for the accomâ€" modation of Families, TOâ€" MORROW , SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 20, 1868. q THE SPHYNX, &«; Y * The whole comprising positively the inost siuâ€" penduous array of talent ever congregated in one entertainment. _ _ Prices of Admission : Dox seats, 50 cents ; 6## lery, 25¢.. Go early to secure seats. Tickets for sale at Irme & Son‘? Music Store, and Hope & Co.‘s, Sparks Street. _ William, George & Alfred, The ackn« ufd hampion Athletes and" G nw?ll?:Iu d, i: 35“:-.;... and thrill feats, in conjunction with their great EVROPEAN COMBINATION Tronpo_ of| Dogs and Monkeys! Aitraction Extraordinary, Crowded Houses an@nusiasnc Audiences Friday Evening, Oct. 10th. LAST NICHT BUT, ONE ~ Of the wonderful and world famous Hanlonâ€" Brothers! In his 65th year, on the 13th, at Toronto, Mr. John Macdonald, formerly Hospital Sergeant, 93r4 Highlangers, and father af Mr. John. Macdonald M. P.P. TA Each box contains the facâ€"simile signature of NortHror & Lyuas, Neweastle, C.W., who are he sole proprictors. _ _ ssd f N. B.â€"â€"Ak for Hollordy‘s Worm Lownges, PA and take no other. "O@&R Sole by all the druggists in Ottawa, and medicine deale everyâ€" where. .. 144â€"6m . They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the childâ€"drive out the worms thoroughly without prin and c'nn{l::!e!y cleanse the stomach â€"thereby duing away with the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use> of other Worms. ~ s a HEcEes > /* )n the 15th, at ~Prescott, the wife of Lieut.â€"Col. Francis T. Atcherly, D. A. A.G. of Militia, of a son. _ Mothers Kead Thisiâ€"Bolloway*s Worim Lozenges are a certain and sufe remedy for Worms ‘in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great eause of death among chitdren is from Worms alope, it cannot®he too deeply impressed upon the minds of qum the necessity of closely watching their children. _ Ey #o doing; and anderstand ing the ly:rmu and true cause of the disease, thousands of children wight be saved from early graves. | BYXPTONS cor Wory®.â€"The following are a few of the very namerous eymptome aud* diseases which are caused by Worine : deranged appetite, emaciated extremiues, offensive breath, frequent picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth during sleep, bhardness of the belly, with f slimy stools, and sometimes coprulsive fit« ; m ing of the arm*, prin in the head and stomach, unquiet #leep, faintings, tremblings, conghs, indifuuu low spirits, frightful dreams«, and a gradual wairt ing away. of feâ€"h« _ (ok l hesiact On the 12th, at Prescott, the wife of flouuloy. oi a danghter. We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s _ » Chotéera Remedy" has speedily.removed several attacks of Bowel _.(tunl»him ud,..; Aome of Cholera, with which We were lately -eu:'?." 5 Mortimer‘*s Remedy tor Chotera Diarre SKETCHES IN INDIA ; Their first appearance in this city."W®t The worldâ€"renowned Prof. W . TANNER, of Lonâ€" n, England, and his wonderful performing Her Majesty‘s‘ Theatre emember,toâ€"night the Hanlons‘ groat acrial feat $9 D. MCGzaTH, York Street.. For sile at 41, Sussex Street. â€" > 0 129.3m Lesses axo Maxaoer Agent MORRES STMyOXDS POR THE Manager, Mr. John of the said T: O tawa, Uictober 1 Okewa, October 1i County of Carleton, composed of lot num and ‘delivered if to une Matthew i~ #ale contained in Card and Chess T. #igned to Richard Public Austion, on TOBER instent at at the Law office of City of Ottawa, the Time office cCOMMER Have just received. every TUESDAY :n‘fi“'.‘: SHEFF tomers that he has strict attention I Sign of the Am rame on the House F Convenient to the JUST FOR 8: Ottewk, Oct. 17, FK Boo Building CALL! CALL1! CALL! CALL aAT THE 4 AT THE : Ottawa, October IB" Particular MOR T Apply to Scrramu« By Jaxes