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But because Mz. Gair had very properly taken cccasion to come to a lhuroud. nnder nary circuumstances, to single out individual | existing‘ rights, it shall not bar the way | to members of the oqr--m as the special | fature progress. With the champions of class interests to which other | of .the country and the advangement Ministers are presumed to be indifferent; but | of legislation as well as education, both asâ€"a matter of fact, in the past history of our | the iminorities will very naturally require country, ‘the interests of both the minorities changes or amendments toâ€" the existing laws, have always been more or less the object of and they must not, in the anxziety to e this kind of special representation. At the | them in the privileges they htve,g thorâ€" Quebec conference, it is now a matter of unâ€"‘| oughly tied to them that they shall have no disguised notoriety, that the 6th clause of the | power to get rid of them as they become useâ€" 48rd resolution was framed solely for the purâ€" | less, or toenlarge their educational systems pose of protecting the special privileges of | according "to the requirements of the these two minorities, and that too, not because | times. _ All these considerations very of the universal belief in the wisdom of these | properly suggest themselves _ as urgent griarantees, but because of their expediency, | reasons why both Messrs. GaLrt and which cireumstances rendered imperative in | McGz® should be present on behalf of the . oder that Confederation might be secured, | spRcial interests they represent, to see that the and worked ‘harmoniously after its adoption. | promised boon shall be fairly and honestly in Does any one suppose that Mes=rs. Garr and | corporated with the new Constitution, in the McGez, of all the representative men assemâ€" | way which will give the largest measure of bled there, were the least urgent in their adâ€" protection, and the least cause of annoyance, voeacy of that resolution at the Quebec conâ€" | or conflict of authority in its future working. tevrence ?. On the dontrary, 4hey undoubtedly | The action of the Government in placing were, from the cireumstance of their position A these two gentlemen on the Delegation, with as guardigns in the Government of the inter" especiafreference to this question, . instead of ests affected, its special champions. Wlntibeing amenable to censure, appears to us, more natural, therefore, than that these two | from,the reasons stated, to have been a step gentlemen should be delegated to England l not only propér in itself, but highly desirable to see that the principle embodied in this resoâ€" | in the best interests of the country, in so far as Jution should be incorporated with the Conâ€"| these are to be affected by the harmonious federation Act, in amanner to give full effect | working of the new Constitution, to it« meaning and intent.on, =o that the parâ€" , â€" mmeeccmmtmmmmue ties to be affected.might not suffer through | â€"At last accounts, the McthodistCentcnary . want of consideration on the part of those who | subscription had reached‘the immense amount have heretofgre only conceded these privilege:, Z of $2,054,070. .‘ not as a thing desirable, but as an evil to be /; â€"Cunaglian residents in the States are being . endured? _ Nobody supposes that Messrs. | served with notices to quit on or before the ° Mmu“lwuugu,ouvn!:.kiuwx; 5th of December, ow pain of death. himself, would go to England t ask the Imâ€" | " â€"A tornado of wind, on Saturday last, Ievelâ€" perial ParliAment to strike ont this minority~ | led the new drill shed which was being erect. â€"protecting elatse ; but it would be "”N*C"‘l.' | ed in Dundas, Several men working on the unfair to ask cither of the e three gentlemen ’ building had & miracuious escape. , PR to be its special adtacates at the Colonial â€"Theodore Lamerandc, lighthouse & offlice, 'hl thosé are available for the l'llt" L at“lz mile Island, on the l')::‘l;n. ldk:.c;’:: "who first engrafted 1t on the Quebec scheme | fbunit dead in his canoe on the inomll;g of with the full concurrence of the other=. To | the 6th instant. this extent, the ;nrues‘ehitfi_v illltlelfl*lâ€"(hd‘ B . G""!" '“fl-“.' of Edn l'i"!. Protestants of Lower Canadi, and the Cathoâ€" | died suddenly : of congesHOn of the Braih on hes of Upper C-n;lâ€"-m:-' rely upon it that | Saturday last, while attending to his protesâ€" Messre. Garr and.M¢cGzz will do their duty, | sional dutics. 22 and that they will go it also with the full conâ€" { _ .â€"The health officer of CM repoits eurrence. of all the (â€"dnalu\n Delegutes t , seventeen hundred deaths by cholera, and four England. To suppese anything le, would thousand cases in the total in that city thus be a reflection upon‘the honor and integrity of | far. the Reform members of the delegation, wiach | â€" _About one o‘clock on Wednesday nom-l they have notâ€"deserved by their past conduct. I tno ime drvinudhduge 3F Tha ‘mikinh M OTTAWA GAZ COMPANY: CITY HALL, On Wednesday, the 1 4th Inst. To cansider the, purposes for whi * he eriginal . meeting of the 16th . _:ober On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisemenis be inserted | Dated 10th November, 1966 Nt. Goorge‘s Secietyâ€"John Rochester. Roonis W antedâ€"Address Times Office (Publiskhed cvery morning, Sunday»s excepted.) â€" * | Searge Cotten, Publisher and Proprictor. Tl DAILY AND WEEKLY TINES NowW enjofs TwE LiRGESt Circtiratiox of any paper pablished in the ‘Ottawa Valleyâ€"issuing of the Duily over 2,0001 and Weekly over 4,000 : making a total circulation in the week of over 18,000 I thas outstripping all competitors, and aSording the best medium for business men to adâ€" vertise in. @9 xif a* Notice of Applicationâ€"Edward W. Doarman Mi@Mkdser _ «eremntierecemnbececmncerecnenyicecsetecncen UOD All subsequent insertions, per line,................. 50 ‘The Daily Times is delivered every morning at Kemptrille, Spencerville, and ail Stations on the Ottaws and Prescott Railroad, at an early hour, aad at Prescott by10 a. m. If can be had at Mr. Witherall‘s, at Komptrille, god at Prescott at H. I-M’blmh:"fi'-&om.m Steamer Quern Fictoric, A. Bowie, it reaches @renville and L‘Orignal by noon, thus placmg in tag hands of those living at a distance of from 20 *o 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest news of the day, at abmost as early an hour as that of resiâ€" Ottatva Bailp Cimes, _ qumâ€"â€"payable in advance only,........... $8 00 | ;, Transient Advertisements, first insertion per sn Professional Cardâ€"W. R. Bel\ Aovramsxxexts are insorted in the Daily at the following rates : a% A Busizess Cards of from 3 to 6 lines, per anâ€" All subsequent insertions, per line,............ 2s Yearly advertisers specially contracted with, and a liberal allowance made. * Ottawa Workly Cimnts,‘ «1" _ (Published every Fridoy morning,y goreanmsig AorxCy. â€"Mewre. S. M. Patergill & Cn., 54, Fark Row, Nee York, and _ State Street, Beston, General Advertining Agents, are hereby authorâ€" iseil to receice Advertisements for the OTtiwx ToCts. Hox. Mz. Gart had |taken on the Lower Caâ€" nada Education question, and the. matter was made t‘h“‘ better by a complimenâ€" tary allusion from the same quarter, relative to the presence of the Hox. T. D. McGzz on the delegation, being «& guarantee that the inâ€" terests of theâ€"Catholic minority in the west would also be amply protected. Now, it may be questioned whether it is wise, under ordi. A deal of needless alarm has been excited in some qmarters, especially in the west, by a strained interpretation put upon a & which appeared in the Montreal in felation to the stand which the CheOttawaCimes THE STOCKHOLDER, | rrated with the Confederation Act; and as a Voe Atrreal and Departure of Meiis see Tst paye OTTAWA. XOYVEMBER 13. 186e. NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTs. at 12 o‘cuock, xoox WiLL MEET it TW® | tessed he has good: grounds on this on ' to telicitate himself. _ We treat as ntterly n founded, the insinuation that Mimsters to | attempt, . in â€" England, ~ legislation â€" on | school question. which. the_v' failed to c iomin Canada ; no ilea of the kind was ever ; Fg a moment entertained. But still Mr. ! Gart was under no less obligation to cometo |a.n understanding with his late conmgnedJ f | garding the interests of his constituents in i view ofthe failure to give effect to the legi= i lation promised upon the subject. We are . told by the Gazetfe, and we have no reagon to ‘ doubt its anthority, that the as=urances he hins received have been qhite satisfactory, and ; that Lecause of these he has consented to take | hits place in the Delegation. 11 there anyâ€" | thing in tJiis to warrant a fresh azitation ? . Is ‘ Mz. Gair to be presumed to be .--‘r’:t!c cons ‘ ‘versant with our principles of govérnment as even to ‘propose legislation in the Imperial | Parlisunent upon this subject, beyond what \ is contemplated in the scope of the saving clahse of the 43nd resolution ? ; _ We have no reason to quarrel with the Gaâ€" | sette‘s reticence as to the nature of the satisfacâ€" | on which Mz. Gaur has recerved. We merely enter otir protest againâ€"t the unfounded as | sumption that it involves any outrage upon | the rights of other«. We‘ believe, however, that a consideration of the 6th clause pf the 43rd resolution adopted at the Quebec Conâ€" | ference, will show how desirable it is that Mr. i Carz should be present at its embodiment in | the Imperial Act. The 43rd resolutipn de | fine« the subjects upon which .the | Legislatures shall have power to make |laws, | and the 6th clause says : |__" Education ; saving the rights and priv | =ileges which the Protestant or Catholi l' * minority in both Canadas may possées as | "to theit Denominational Schools at the | © time when the Union goes into operation.‘"> | _ Now this clause was gdopted in Parliament Imb .dhfiiduikrundc’n(;l:u further privâ€" ileges should be conceded to the Lower Canada Protestants, before the union should take effect. But the withdrawal of Laxceyix‘s bill has | practically upset that understanding, so that to enact this protecting clause, without, at the least, empowering the Lower Canada Legislaâ€" ture to supplement the existing privileges of the Protestants would be a virtual fraud ‘up ! on them ; it would be keeping the promise to | the ear but breaking it to the hope. We do | not say that this is the precise way in which Mz. Gazir is to secure the promised justice to his coreligionists ; we only point out the anoâ€" maly ; we believe it is the duty of the tiovâ€" ernment to remove it, and we doubt not but ‘ that M#. Gart will give them his best assist. ance in doing so. He would be nothing less | than a cheat who would desitre Confederation, | except upon the fair terms on which it was | proposedand accepted ; and among these terms ( wis the concession of further privileges to the | Protestant« of Lower Canada, which they | have not ?fl Rm‘i\‘fil; but wllieha wufll- | ly they will receive. a" The clause quoted above mught also be ‘liable to very easy evasion, or to such ‘an inâ€" terpretation as would make its provisions opâ€" pressive, instead of beneficial. In Upper Canala, for example, the general provisions of the common school law apply to separate schools; but a little skilful manipalation might so change the common school law as to make the promised protection an actual grievance, and this, too, must be guarded against, unless the saving clause is a mere delusion. Then it must be so i with the Constitution that xhile tecing existing‘ rights, it shall not bar the way | to future progress. With the ‘ of .the country and the ady ment of legislation as well as education, both | the minorities will very naturally require changes or amendments toâ€" the existing laws, and they must not, in the anxziety to e | them in the privileges they htve,y thorâ€" oughly tied to them that they shalF have no power to get rid of them as they become useâ€" less, or to enlarge their educational systems according "to the requirements of the | tiimes. _ Allâ€" these considerations very properly . suggest themselves _ zs urgent destroved by fire â€"â€"About one o‘clock on Wedngsday mornâ€" mmg the dryingâ€"house of the match factory, Sherbrooke, belonging to W. W. Bockett, was standing with his|colleagues upon this to him all important puirtâ€"o'im on which it was naâ€" tural that Ne should seek additional c;pl#na- tion=,â€" since already he had tbeen compelled to resign his position on account of itâ€"it has been most absurdly concluwled that the Lan gevin School Billâ€"which ‘the Government withdrew, out of deférence to the strong maniâ€" â€"The health oflicer of Cincinnati reports seventeen hundred deaths by cholera, and four thousand cases in the total in that city thus far. edrollary cdnsequent npon the complimentary allusion to M:s. McGrx‘s taking care. of Catholic interests; that Ma. Beli‘s bill is also to be tacked on to the same Confederation Act! These conclusions are not only absurd in themâ€" scives, but unwarranted by the statement of the Gazefte ; though it our Montreal confrere has a weakness for notoriety it must be ¢onâ€" =â€"â€"Dr. George Fitzimmons, of Edmondvilie, died suddenly . of congestion of the brain on Saturday last, while attending to his protesâ€" sional dutics. Pelal iestation of feeling against it, on the part of a section of its, supportersâ€"is now to be incorâ€" at 12 mile Island, on the Deschene Lake, was funit dead in his canoe on the morning of the 6th instant. 5th of December, ow pain of death. a *â€"A tornado of wind, on Saturday last, levelâ€" led the new drill shed which was being erect. ed in Dundas, Several men working on the building had & miracuious escape. , 4 : â€"Canagian residents in the States are being served with notices to quit on or before the 5th of December. ow vain of death reasons why both Messrs. Gairt and McGz® should be present on behalf of the sptcial interests they represent, to see that the promised boon shall be fairly and honestly inâ€" corporated with the new Constitution, in the way which will give the largest measure of protection, and the least cause of annoyance, or conflict of authority in its future working. The action of the Government in placing these two gentlemen on the Delegation, with especiafreference to this question, .instead of night, involving a very serious loss. > â€"â€"Learn the luxury of doing good. Rev. E. Evans, Dethi, Objo, writes:â€""1 have used Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum. ‘They have changed my hbair to its natural color, and stopped its falling off." Could anything more be said in favor of any article? Sold by all druggist«. Depot, 193 Oreenwich Street New York. â€"The Halton Zeraid states that the barn and dr!ving-bouuopf Mr. R. Benson, ot Kilâ€" managh, were duq:'oyod by fire on Thursday Porters : Corgr.â€"William â€" Bambaick . and/ Lawrence Gallagher were charged with fightâ€" ing on the public street on Sunday afternoon. | Gallagher fined §5 and costs, which amounted in all to $8.50. Bambrick was remanded un til this morning.â€"Thomas Butterworth was~ charged by Captain D. M. fimm,wilh having refused to fall in with his company, on drill, at the shed on .Wednesday last. . Captain . Grant said defendant had enlisted with him,: and hail wre been: discharged nof given noâ€" tice of resignation,.,and therectore that he was still held to beâ€"a member of the company.. Mr: Parsoas, Captain of No. 1 Battery, r.ppcur-': vd on behalf of the defendant. whom he claimed to belong to his company, in which he \ had enlisted and was sworn,. Captain Grant: said he bad consulted "with the proper miliâ€" tary authoritics on the subject, and he was determined to prosecute all such cases as he had been advised to do, He «id not wisi# however, in this i‘l‘lhll‘, to have the full penalty enforced upon this young man.‘ Afâ€" ter cousulting the legal authorities, his Worâ€" ship imposed ‘the mitigated fine of $2 and costs. Captain Parsons said he would apâ€" peal. | ‘ to the mountains, where he was defeated after four hours fighting. + In Candia the Turcoâ€"Egyptian army had gained a decisive victory over the Insurgents. 'lrluhpfu l’uclu,likith 18,000 troops, captured ks z> es onl To CoRntsroxpEXtsâ€"* Mark‘s® letter. will appear toâ€"morto#Mgag ze . 0( Crxraars Atrestio8!â€"This cgulas monthly meeting of the Central Hw’kfi%f Comâ€" pany will take place this (Tuesitay) cvening, at the City Hall at8, p.an. . ||___..â€" /. IP‘rusoyat.â€"‘The professional hnl of W. R. Bell, M. D., &c., from the Hn;:l*uh College of Physicians and Surgzeons, will be found in other columns. ‘This gentleman bears with him testimonials ‘of ability, especially as a Sutgeon, from a number of the most eminent prictitioners of Europe, as also ofhaving spent several years, professionally in connsetion with the Arctic expedition. As a. stranger ongst us we trust he will meet withâ€" that sbgre of patronage his qualifications entitle hith to. The .Great mm'f. had been, chartered to carry visitors from New York to Brest during the Paris exhibition. Afterwards she will bo taken to lay the tclegraph cable, between France and America, 22 (SCapn® 1 ascna, with 13,000 troops, captured Kervaniro, lnd subgsquu_:ily pm_ba forward 8tr. Joszru‘s Socisty.â€"Election of officers ot the society of Union St. Joseph, of Ottawa, 6th November, 1866 :â€"President, LeomDavid ; 1st Viceâ€"President, J. B. Moizan ; 2nd Viceâ€" President, J. 1. lhn-ioin} Secretary, T. Rochon; Assistant do, H. Filiatrault ; ‘Freaâ€" surer, F. Duhame! ; Collector, â€" A. Pinard; Assistant do, O. Caron ; Librarian, Charles Piche ; Assistant do, F. Charbonneau ; Officiere Ordomature, F. Bellemare ; Committee of Inâ€" quest, G. Julien, â€"F. Londe, E. Tessier, H. Charron, Adolphe Duapuis, Leonard Desmarâ€" rais, Jos. Asselin, Jos. Ouellette, T. Grouls. Amongst the English speaking community, and Protestants, the above socic¢ty is but little, if at\ all known. It has been in existence here only two or three years, but in that time it has done much good. It is composed exâ€" clusively of mechanics and wotking men, and it affords us much plesn!fio hail it as one of the numerous institutions Which the growing intelligence ot the working classes has proâ€" duced for the benefit of their order, and the duced for the benefit of their order, and the good of society in general. The St. Joseph‘s Union pwas instituted for the purpose ofaffordâ€" ing aid| to its members in cases of sickness or disability, and in case of death to support the widow if one were left. The rules for the ad. mission of members are very strict, a single black | in the, ballot box. being sufficient to exclude a candidate. The laws of the soâ€" ciety ate conducive to temperance and moralâ€" ity, wherever sickness shall have been the result of intemperance all claim to support is forfeited. ‘The membersare all French Caraâ€" dian Roman Catholics, and none . others can be admitted.© The society also has a library for the use of those who are privileged to take advantage of it, which it is to be hoped all do, for the very existence of the St. Joseph‘s Soâ€" ciety and its beneficial working, is a living proof that "knowledge is power." Eariy Cuostsc.<â€"We are pleased to observe that most of the respectable storeâ€"keepers in the city nowgrlosc‘their places . of. business at seven o‘clock in the evening. ‘The dry goods people, the hardware men, druggists, boot and shocmakers, and others have yielded to the request of their assistants to be liberated at that hout. Some of the grocers and readyâ€" made clothing establishments have not yet joined the movement, but they, in good time, will be brought into it by the foree of public opinion. ‘The m@vement was set on foota short time ago by the young men engaged in the stores, and the amount "of, success they have met with, speaks well for the intelligence and liberality of their employers, many of whom gave every encouragement and aid in furtherance of the: object professed to be atâ€" tained, namely, (ltne for rational recreation and mental improvement. But these young men bave accomplished, as yet, but half their work. ‘ Let thein set about the other half with the energy which accomplished the first, @nd they will succeed in this,. If they would now call a mpeting to devise md for menta! improvement they would find that a very small sum each would secure the serâ€" vices of competent teachers in such branches of knowledge as would be highly conducive to their welfare in after life. â€" Amongst theirown number even, mig‘t be found perhaps the very teathers most nqqiiv‘d. Say, for example, in bookâ€"keeping, pernrmanship, drawing, geomeâ€" try, elocution, music, and other subjects conâ€" genial to their tastes, and calculated to expand and cultivate the mind. They might also form the nucleus of a gymnasium for physical culture, All, or any of which would be infiniteâ€" ly more becoming and profitable than standing at the street corners, or misâ€"spending ‘theli time in aimless pursuits and ¢énervating pleaâ€" New Yorr, Nov. 12.â€"The 8. 8. Suzonic brings Southampton dates of Oct. 30. EUROPEAN NEWS The ¢ Great Marshall O‘Donnell was seriously ill at LOGCGAL NEWVS, at Eastern * to run Between New York and Brest. Per S. 8. Saxonia. Candian ln-moo]lon. Per Montreal Line THE cOTTA W A M thw t‘s Ferry, to reâ€"inter fallen Union solâ€" in the National Cemetery. Indianapolis Fenians unconsciously prored that the convict Lynch was not entiâ€" tled to consideration as a newspaper corresâ€" pondent when they deliberately gave him his propér titleâ€" Colonel "â€"in their resolutions. By so doing ‘ they have adimitted the whole case against him. f or My. Herschel points out a singular difference in the behaviour of shooting stars and arolites, or Métcoric Stones. | The Meteoric Stones most frequently fall after midday, between noon aud nine} p. m., while the shooting stars are most abu t after midnight ; aud only one stonc K2R C CLrLE L 27 _ so. |I submit the prisoner has no right to be tried on two distinct effences on the same inâ€" dlictrhent. ons â€"Mt. &. A. Marrisonâ€"My lord, 1 submit that this {« not a proper time to bring forward such an objection. _ 4 o ~‘The ayerage height of shooting stars at the middlo of their ?fiannt paths is not quite sixty miles above the carth. t } Mr. McKenzieâ€"1 move, my Lord, in this ease|to have the indictment quashed, on the sam¢ grounds ag that relied on in the case of the Queen c#, O‘Neill, and others. \ Mt. McKenzioâ€"Bofore my . learned friend, Mr. McNab, opens the case, 1 would move the Count that it calls upon the Crown to welect on‘ what count of the indictment they propose to try the prisoncr, whether they elect bim to be tried as an American citizen, or a British subjgct. _ T think this is the proper time to do ©Aliter a lengthy argument between the eoungel, | His | Lordship . rejected Mr. Mcâ€" Kengie‘s motion. | _/ _ 4 n'i. McNab opened the case for the crown in a thort address. fosy Seyeral crown witnesses were then cxamâ€" ined â€"It was advanced that Duggan aided in burning Souvercin Bridge on the, Bufflalo and Lake Huron Railroad, but the cvidence failing to prove this charge the jury, after a short deâ€" liberation, returned a verdict of * not guilty," and the prisoncr was acquitted. | |r teors were seen at GGireenwich at the rate of 250 per hour, and the makimum d'lpl?’ of the Noâ€" ve rilelcon expected in 1866 is several hundred times greater than that observed at Gredrwich on the 13th of November, 1865. Twg hundred and forty thousand Meteors are computed by Arago to have been visible above the horizon of Boston on the motning of the 13th of November, 1833. SwN ow IN @Q@UEBEC. Her Majesty Subscribes £300 for the Que« bec Relief Fund. [~%} Qusnec, Nov. 12, 1866. Weather ‘cloudy and mild. Snow fcll to the depth of two inches last night, but isnow rapidly disappearing. Relief having been otherwise provided tor the itute fishermen on Labrador, Rev. Mr. Bot announces it.as unnecessary to proâ€" ceed with the collection of subscriptions. it is whierstood the Government will furnish the A to the exact calculations of Proâ€" fessor Newton, the next passage of the: carth th h the centre of the Meteoric group will take place two hours atter suntise at Greenâ€" wict), on the morning of the 14th of November, 186§. A watch on the morning of the 13th is recommmended, as the moment of greatest brightâ€" ness may fall one day before the predicted time. Un the 13th of November, 1865, first class Mcâ€" ben illiam Duggan was the first who was placed in the dock. _ He is a stout, able look= ing |man, apparently between forty and fifty years of age. heup ; Qriane The prisoer exercised his ‘flght, and chalâ€" lengpd tlng'om'gln his counsel thirteen jurors he. fore i jury was empannelled. The Tcovemmo-t to Relieve the Destitute Labrador Fishermen. c s of one grand Meteoric shower, viz : thatâ€"seen by Humboldt in 1799, and by Olmâ€" sted in 1933, the star shower expected to reâ€" tury in the present year, and known by the name of the ‘great November shower.‘ Its confact with the earth takes place one day in the year at each of its principal returns. & in greatest abundance between three four, a. m. ‘They proceed, with few excepâ€" tions, from a common centre in some part of the{Constellation of Leo. r, Herschel observes that "between the 13th of October and the 12th of November, duâ€" ring the years from A. D. 903 to 1833, not less t thirteen great star showers have been reâ€" corded. ‘They are separated from each other by the third part of a century, or by some mulâ€" tiple of this period ; and are periodical reapâ€" The committee appointed. to procure & fire engine for Lower Town met on Satâ€" urday, and it was resolved that an association be ed with a capital of $10,000 for the purppse of purghasing and maintaining a first e engine for the exclusive use of Lower Towh, < ‘The following telegram was recetved by the Mayor over the cable : To e Mayor of Quebee : § t The Mayor of Manchester authorizes you to draw| on H. E. Wood, Manchester, for another £1,090 sterling ;. and the London Committee authprizes you to draw on Glyn, Mills & Co., for 4£4,000 more, making in all to date £10,000 The Intellectual Observer gives some interestâ€" ing information concerning meteoric showers, oneijof which, it is supposed, willâ€"ocent during the nt week :â€" r. Alexander Herschel recently gave a lecâ€" at the Royal Institution, on the Shooting Stays of the years 1865â€"66, and on the probaâ€" bility of the Cosmical Theory of their Origin." He menced by adverting to the probability estdblished by Professor Newton, of Yale Colâ€" leg¢, " that in the:current year, 1866, a prodiâ€" gious flight of Meteors, the most imposing of its lkind, and visible over a large area of the he Meteors should be especially looked for between midnight and sunrise, and may be exâ€" on‘ London and £2,000: on Manchester, ‘The Quedn has@written a letter to Mr. Watkin, M,!(1!. I‘., Chairiman of Committee, and sends £300 in aid ot the ®ufferers, for whom she deopily symmpathises. * ‘s surtace, will make its apperranceâ€"perâ€" haps for the last time in the present centuryâ€" either on the morning of the 13th or 14th of Novyember." TRIAL OF WM. DVCCAN. THE COMING MNETEOR SHOWER, ~PECLAL FROM TOR ie H‘er Montreal Line. ne thousand coffins have been sent to Manchester Subscribes £2,000. en known to fall on the fo'uja' of . Rl‘l;l‘;: 13th of November, when shooting stars SPECIAL FROM QUEREC. 4 Por Montreal Line NDON SUBSCRIBES £10,000. Steain Fire Engine for Quebec» relief. FENIAN â€"TRIALS. Me is Acquitted. Brov. ror Reuter Fuxp, Loxnox ONTO â€"=In the four citics of Cincinnati, 8t. Louis, Nasbville and Momphis, the. deaths from cholera since Aug. 1, number over 7000. Moved by Ald. Friel, seconded by Coun. Heney, that the certificates of the City Enginâ€" eer and endorsation of the same by the Streets Comniittce now before the council, and which have been reported.upon adfersely, be nowâ€"reâ€" ceived, 1 8 Lost on the ground that a majority of the whole council did not vote therefor in accordâ€" ahco with the rule of order applicable to the motion. > â€" Yzasâ€"Messrs. Dow, Friel, Goulden, Goodâ€" win, Beriqaan, Gu::nd. nm, ’l;:nuy. Navsâ€" . Cunning wat, Langâ€" ford., Wood, Ferkine. Stariag." / ._Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Coun, Heney, that the.accounts now before this council of Messrs. Cluff, Carroll, Cross & Co., and Finch, as recommended by the mempers of the Streets and Improvements Committee, be paid by the cheques of the Mayor on behalf of this corporation, rescinding all former moâ€" tions of this counch relating to the nonâ€"payâ€" ment of said accounts.â€"Ruled out of order. T CCX en on City Collector. Moved by Ald, Cunuingham, seconded by Coun. Scott, that the Report No. 1 of the City Collector be received and entered on the minutes.â€"Carried. j Ald. Traversy presented the accounts of Cross & Co., and Cluff, for various improve. ments, and that of P. Carroll and J. Finch. Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Coun. Heney, that the accounts of Dr. St. Jean, A. Lefrage, P. Roberts, Thos. Watson and others, just read, be received and referred to the Fiâ€" nance Committec. â€"Carried. Present.â€"Ald. Cunningham, Langford, Dow, Friel, n,nbbon, Trayersy. â€"Coun. Scott, Rowâ€" at, Perkins, Starmer, Wood, Guerard, Goulden, Heney. ‘The minutes were read. â€" Moved by Coun. Honey, seconded by Ald. Traversy, that Ald. Mosgrove do take the chair.â€"Carried, . , Municipal Loan Fund; 5 cts., $2,425.09; Common School Rate, } cts., $969.87 ; City Rate, 10 cts., $5,588.50 ; %y-hw No. 172â€"â€"Inâ€" terest, 24 cts., $1,335.18 ; Sinking Fund, 1} cts, $720.72; Byâ€"law No: 180, 21â€"6 cts., $1,060.36 ; Arrears of Taxes, $92.44 ; Statute Labor, $120,00.‘ Total paid to City Chamberâ€" lain for 1866, $12,312.16. City Collector‘s Report No. 1 for 1866. on Monday next, and that the said well be completed in one montl from this date.â€"Carâ€" ried, . Ald. Dow | presented the petition of John Robertson Yor reduction of taxes, Ap 1ME LV3 w i) Do d x s c fsal Moved by Ald. Traversy, scconded by Coun. tGuerard, that the petitions of Maurice Binnette and John McCarthy, praying for remisaion of taxes, be received and referred to the Commitâ€" tee on Assessments.â€"Carried. Moved by Coun. Scott seconded by Ald. Cunningham, that the petition of the Ottawa Skating and Curling‘Club be received and reâ€" ferred to the Finance Committee.â€"Lost Ottawa, Nov, 5, 1866. i Moved by Ald. Traversy seconded by Coun. Hene{, that the progress estimates signed by the City Engineer and the Streets and Im: Fmvemenu Committce, in favour of Messrs. saac Cluff, Abrabam . Wardell and P. White just read ‘be received and referred to the Fiâ€" nance Committee.â€"Carried, _ Ald. Friel presented the petition of Thos Coffey and others for a reduction of taxes o} account of losses sustained by fire, > _ _ Coun, Wood presented the petition of James Woodland and others for the construction of the well tendured for at the corner of 8St. Paul and Mosgrove streets. Moved by Coun, Wood, seconded by Coun, Starmer, that whereas, sinking of the well mentioned in the petition of James Woodland has been approved by this corporation, that the clerk of this corporation be instructed to t vertise for tenders for the sinking of said well, to be received by. the clerk of this corporation Coun, Scott presented the communication of J. C. Tarbutt and H. A. Jones for reduction of taxes on incomes. Moved by Ald: Friel, seconded by Coun. Heney, that the petition of Thos. Coffey and others, be rcferred . to ; the Committee on Assessment.â€"Carried. . Coun, Btarmer presented the petition of Jas, Slocombe and:others praying for the location of a Firs Engine in 8t. George‘s Ward. _ Moved | by +Coun. Starmer, scconded by Coun, Weod, that the petition of James Sloâ€" combe and others, just read, be. received and referred to the Fite Committeeâ€"Carried, Moved by Coun. Perkins, seconded by Ald. Langford, that the petition of Win. Latimer and others, be referred to the. Streets Commitâ€" tee. â€" Carried. Â¥ Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Coun, HMeney, that the petition of Dr. Dorion, just read, be received and referred to the Commitâ€" tee on Assessment.â€"Carried. . Moved by Coun,. Seott, seconded by Ald. Cunningham, that the communication from J. C. Tarbutt and H. A. Jones be received and referred to the Committec on Assessments.â€" Carried. Ald. Traversy presented & number of acâ€" counts which were read, Coun, Scott presented the petition of the Ottawa Skating and Curling Club, for payment for a platform erected by them. â€" _ _ 4 Moved by Coun. Scott seconded by Ald. Cunningham, that the communication from the Medical Health Officers be received and enâ€" tered on the minutes.â€"Carried. To His Worship the Mayor and the Council of the Municipality of Ottawa : Siz, axp GextLemEy, Ssds iHulth om We, the undersigned, lcal â€" cers for the city of Ottawa, having terminated the duties assigned to us, beg to submit to the Municipal Council this report of our services, and if we have not effected all that was to be desired of us, the want is referable to circumâ€" stances over which we had no sort of control, The latter part of the summerit will be reâ€" membered was so continuously rainy that noâ€" thing could be done to any advantage out of doors, \L’ithn view, however, of turning our services in some sort to good account, we on two separate occasions applied for mpartâ€" ments with a view of testing the different water supplies of the city. ‘The shambles, and more especially the slaughter houses, both within and outside of the city of the city limits,both commanded and secured our particular attention, and it is a source of extreme pleasure to us to find that our laborsâ€" woere not bestowed upon them in vain. Ald, Cunningham presented Report No. 1 of the Cify Collector, â€" . f To the Corporation of the City of Ottawa: Moved \61 ‘Ald. Dow, seconded ‘by. Coun, Starmer, that the petition of John Robertson be referred to the Committee on Assessment. â€"Carried * Ald. Traversy presented; the petitions of Maurice Binnette and John MeCarthy for reâ€" mission of tirxes. h Coun, Perkins presented the petition of William Latimer for a small drain on Bank Street. 7 Ald. Traversy presented the petition of Dr. Dorion for exemption from taxes on a house not occupied by him. ies Â¥zas.â€"Coun,. Scott, Langford, Wood, Goodâ€" win, Berichon, Heaey, Traversy. . ___ _ _ Nays.â€"Cunningham, Rowat, Perkins, Dow, Starmer, Friel, wou!lden, Guerard, s Coun. Scott presented the final report of the Medical Health Officers. + Had our wishes in this particular been comâ€" plied with something advauntagcous might have been accomplished ; however, it is useless to add that owing to the extreme, and universal freshets we could not bave hoped to bring ofr experiments to any satisfactory end. _ We reâ€" ported toithe proper authorities on the insaluâ€" brious effects on the water of the Ottawn rcâ€" sulting from sawdust and other recrements of sawmills, and as well to the Ordnance Land Agent regarding sundry nuisances in connecâ€" tion with the Ridean Canal, all of which met with cither prompt attention or satisfactory notice. s Two public nuisances we have to complain of, viz :â€"That the sewers of the city jail and of the (Gcheral Hospital both terminate in the Byâ€" wash of the Rideau Canal, tending greatly to deteriorate both the wuter ang the atmospherc in the vicinity, and cannot sooner or,later, fail to produce discase. (On the whole, however, we beg most respectfully to congratulate the city authorities on the great and general inâ€" provement in the sanitory condition of the city. The whole most respectfully submitted. Enwaro Vaxcortraxor, M.D , _ f P. 81. Jsax, M. D., Medical Health Officers. e Council then adjourned. CITY COUNCIL BPMBER 13, 18st6g Citr Hauu, Nov: 5, 1866 G.F. DIED. At this city, on the 11th inst., John Thomas Burâ€" rows, aged 36 years. Friends and acquaintances are respecifully inâ€" vited to attend the funcral on Wednesday, 14th, at 3 o‘elock, without further notice, from the residence of his mother, Vittoria Street, to the place of intorâ€" Froumâ€"Super Extra.......................$8 00 @ 8 25 FHH D sriprricecmesmmmesscssmmssstcn T TB 0P § 00 KFangy.â€"<ormrsmmstmessestensrccser" 25 #@ 1 50 WellandCanalSuperfine...... 6 95 @ 7 00 .w * nqmuw :‘s ;g : ? tllz HEATâ€"Super HelpN 1 s 16+s+v00 Nolrwmn vrsssssseirrerece> 6 96 @ T00 Nos 2: 48â€" sssvrmmmmecctcrccons 16 AO UD M M Canada Wheat.................. 1 40 @1 45 Westorn * ~...csitcccrsmprecs L HP O 1 46 O1tsâ€"Per 32 lbs........................... 0 32 @ 0 34 BarLETâ€"Per 481be......................... 0 60 @ 0 65 BOVERâ€"DHIEY++cctecoccrsrncenssnnnsnmenecs .. HBEUP . HF Storeâ€"Packed..................... _ 18 @ 16 ABEMEEâ€"POUK :: rertvecirrmmncsssrecrcssnsscnss 0 69 P0 RQ POAHGrascictccrcrrstssnceress 1 25 @ 1 40 Welland CanalSuperfine ‘w * B"mxc HEATâ€"Super anada..... fioli;wmn rrevevesseen 0. M o invevresssasess â€"The Government f Nova Scotia has given $5,000, and that of New Brunswick $6,000 to the Quebec Fire Relief Fund. TLIBRIPIIC, Nzew York, Nov. 12.â€"Gold opened at 144, and closed at 143. . The Z‘opf‘s money article says the loan market is torpid at 5 to 6 per cent.; Railroad shares fcve:tqh; Bank shares and Railroad bonds quict. * (Per Adlantic Telegraph Cable, Western Union and z’nlnal Lines.) Serious Break in the Eric Canal. Nzw York, Nov. 12.â€"A break was reported yesterday in the Erie canal at Palmyra, 20 miles east of Rochester, which will take 12 days to repair it, and will virtually close naâ€" vigation west of that place for the remainder of the season., I Ampesty to the Cretan Insurgents» The following tclegram bas just been reâ€" ceived from Beuter‘s office. 3 _ Loxno®, Nbon, Nov. 12.â€"The Turkish govâ€" erniment has granted a general ammesty to the Cretan insurgents. _ pses Private advices from the Rio Grande state that a mutinous spirit is apparent in the Libâ€" eral army, owing to Ortega‘s presence on the frontier, and that his emissaries are getting up & powerful party in his favor. Amk the Liberal governme imifediately form a close the treaty will be a secret one. f 40,000 Radical Majority in Lowa. Nzw Yorx, Nov, 12.â€"The Tribune says the official returns will show the Republican maâ€" jority in Towa to be nearly 40,000. . . Fenian Rumors. New Youx, Nov, 12.â€"The Morning Kxre« says : There was considerable excitement at the headquarters of Mr. Stephens from an early hour this morning, caused by numbers of persons collected to learn in#@elligence reâ€" specting the movements of the C. O.1. R. The opinion appears to be fast gaining ground that several Irish merchants in tliis city have warinly espoused the cause, and will place vessels at the disposal bf Stephens ad {iitum, That he will take advantage of their kindness is more than probable, but not to anyâ€"extent, as no reliance is placed in using force with a naval expedition, a landing is only necessary, and tlie future fate of Ireland will be decided by strength.. _ > °.. is aonle moniilt That the Atlantic cable may suddenly cease to speak in a short time on this side, but whether it will be cut or â€"captured is a quesâ€" tion which must be inabeyance for the present. Col,. Cardon and Capt. Dunn have been sucâ€" cessful in their Western tour, having organized ten circles alone in Wisconsin. Tennessecand Michigan are also deciding in avery practical manner in favor of Jas. Stevens. Col. Thomas O‘Rourke and Capt, Cardon are to leave New York on Monday on an organization trip to some part of the country. +No definite place of operations has been fixed on. _New York, Nov. 12.â€"8. P. Spear, acting Becretary of War for the Fenians, has issued a circular urging the necessity of having a thorough military organization throughout the United States and territories, and containing instructions for the formation of infantr cavalry and artillery corps. Stephens is s(i{f in this city. x + Loxposx, Nov. 10.â€"At a recent banquet Lord Derby, the Euglish Premier, made a friendly allusion to the manner in which he hoped that any question between the two governâ€" ments of the United States and. Great Britain might be approached in a conciliatory spirit, which m;;fl: remove,all bitterness, and cement the frie ip of the two rations. , Marriage in High Lifé. 4 Bt. Petersecron, Nov, 10.â€"The Czarewitch and the Princess Dagmar were married yesterâ€" day, with great festivity and rejoicing throughâ€" out the city. ‘The Czat on this occasion comâ€" muted the sentences of a large number of prisâ€" oners and remitted artears of taxes. Secret Political Societies in France. Parts Nov. 10.â€"Fortyâ€"two arrests have been made of members of a political society in Paris. ' Heavy Storm. A fearful typhoon had occurred between Japan and Shangbai ; no disasters to the shipâ€" ping, however, had been reported. P A Gold Export Duty. ‘It was proposed at Sydney, Australia, to levy a duty of a shilling an ounce on gold exâ€" ports. . New Yorr, Nov, 12.â€"A New Orleans desâ€"< patch says: There are fears in commercial | circles of an approaching financial crash owâ€" | ing to the failure of the cotton crop and scarâ€" | city of money., | Washington Rumors. New York, Nov. 12.â€"The Heralds Washâ€" ington telegram says our relations with Prussia are being scriously considered in ‘Cabinet Councils,. There are indications that Chili and the Liberal government of Mexico will Liverroot, Nov. 10â€"Evening. â€"Provision market has a declining térdeticy ; Corn quiet at 358. 9d. ; Cotton quoted at 14s. .{d. for midâ€" dling uplands. Sales toâ€"day, 10,000 bales." London Money Market» Loxpox. Nov. 10,.â€"Consols closed 8#) for money, . & The English Parliament Prorogned. Loxnox, Nov, 11â€"Partiament has again been prorogned. # Americaits Colonizing in Palestines _ News has been received of the arrival of the bark Nellie Chq{lia at Jafia, from Jonesport, Me., with 150 Americans to colonize in Palestine. . Encounter with Chinese Pirates, The American Brig Nvbiz was boarded by q.imul on the coast of China ; no date given. he Captain and two men weére killed and seyâ€" eral wounded. Paris, Nov. 11.â€"News has been received in official quarters, that insurrection has broken out at Barcelons. ; LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. By Montreal Line. ing is appoliute December 12th Telegraph Linc in China. A United States Company has the consent of the Emperor of China to lay a cable from the Western Union Extention Lines on the North to Shanghai. Great Reform Mceting in London. Loxnox, Nov. 10.â€"The great reform mectâ€" g is appoliuted to take place in Lonion on scember 12th . | Commercial Difficulties in the South. Yesterday‘s: Montreal Markets» , Mentreal, Nov. 12 COMM EROI A1L at New York Money Market. Increase,.... Insurrection in Spain. Liverpool Market«. From Mexico. JO8EPH MICKSON, â€" _ _ Becretary and Treasurer allianceâ€"possihly $6,450 should be on every Lagy‘s and Gen Tiint on ar‘s Bxnesine cod rexngyaton" Prepared b(v ' a ; . H. MITCRELL, 6+ . _ | Mair Dresser, "%..- &. To “&3 4 of the propristor, at/ n‘.':anfi fnton Street ; 47 Sroimâ€"Gporer Shem auu 4. mo ::t that l:‘ANDBpFlf‘odfim on the skin by aci throwi those grosser ufpnpt!"ub?oiw“‘:odulnu. gea.- ence is the skin becomes contracted, scales ns els off ; and the heat which is on its surface, nn{unhunfifl“ which feeds the HAIR, it no:.f_ulh off, and BALDNESS is imminent. * What song exultant can be praise to God | For choosing me to lavish good on man‘t |When Night, stamping her holiness on earth, | Flies at the tender touch ef warbling Dawn, | Men clasp imy memory;, and bless my name ; | Whatâ€"truer recomponse can angels know | Than homage of a prayer and gratefal love ?" JiL have carefully studied the r the hair that D_A’_NDBUPF edml::'l Rev. 8. Stzorzit», Morristown, Ohio. « Very beneficial when suffering from colds." $ ‘ _ Rev. 8. J. P. Axp®nso®, St. Louis. « Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to asthma." Rey. A. C. Eocussrox, New York. " They have suited my case exactlyâ€"relieving my throat so that I could sing with ease." T. Ducnirue, Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal. As there are imitations, be sure to Obtrin the genuine. 2614 Mitcheli‘s Dandruff Embrocation ! The Great Dandraff Preventative. lh‘o"vu’- Bronchial Troches» " I have neverchanged my mind ig them from the first, uec{h‘:h &u Mw that which I began thifiking well of." Rev. Hexay Waro Bercure «* For throat trouble® they are a specific." discases which are caused :? Worms : deranged appotite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath, frequent picking at thie nose, fi.dmg of the teeth during sleep, hardness of the belly, with bmnt slimy stcols, and sometimes convulsive fits ; ing of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquict wleep, faintings, tromblings, coughs, y low spirits, frightful dreams, and a waist in%lvly of flesh» hey are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the childâ€"drive out the worms y without ‘m and cmpll:t&ly elunu“th_o :‘tall o away wi e necessi administering Castor Oil or other llnpleul-nt’ catharticsâ€"as in the use Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use “?r"x-:‘ nc Wik o the facâ€"simile sigmatire a ac contains of Nortuzror & LÂ¥yxa®, Newcastle, C.W., who are he sole pr?neum % N. B.â€"Askfor Holloway‘s Worm Lormaom. where , _ Words of Comfort to the Weak.=«In adâ€" dition to the ailments common to both sexes woman has special ailpents of her own, which demand our #yimpathy,>and should receive relief if possible. / is possible. In her ;‘.eculhr trials she needs strongâ€" thening and sustaining, and the functional deâ€" rangements to which she is subject can only be reâ€" imoved by a préparation combining the properties uf a tonic and regulating medicine, Alone among remedies of "5.‘:1 ruln n:‘.d':“rl:.:lol‘s Sarsae rifa». . W vegetable, y innocuous, r:duyocinuy nd':yudtoddicmudmmnp- tible organizations, it will be found invalumble in all the peculiar physical exigencies of the sex. Used at the same time with the Barsaparilia, Bristol*s V?elab!e Pilis will be found a powâ€" erful help in effecting a coimplete cure, carrying off the lgl.um the vitiated and d‘?nnd humors, set free by the Sarsaparilla, and thus enabling the orâ€" gans to resume their healthy functions at the per and natural reasons. m.'”' Mothers Read This!iâ€"BHolioway‘s Worm Lorenges are ia certain‘ and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is‘a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause of death among ehil&ulil from Worms alone, it cannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of parents the necessity of clusely watching their children. _ By so ‘doing; and understanding the lym‘ztouu and true .cause; of the disease, thousands of children might be saved from early graves. Evxrroms or eluu.-â€"l‘ho following are a few of the very numerous symptoms discases which are caused by Worms: derai The gentle Night, tumsufl as Eden‘s calm, Before the voice of Sin disturbed the air, O‘erâ€"crept and nestled to the weary earth. The moonbeams stole to kiss her loveliness, And blent their mellow splendor with the dark, T:‘ bunufy‘aao shadows of the world‘. Jnd 4) algh laki i Flashed out sternal nyll.,.to stamp the Night With glory and i.lnlufll'ay. Then fiew with lightning wing, through quickened The mints of the United States hkve coined sinoe they commenced operations (some seventy years), the large ariount of eight hundred million Llhn, about oneâ€"fifth <of the whole metallic currency of the world, of which amount $500,000,000 has been derived from their own mines. We are not without mincs, but while we feel that they will not produce #o ‘much gold, we have the pleasure of knowing there is a sovereign remed{ in the " Canadian Pain Destroyer" for sudden colds, rheumatism, neuralâ€" gia, toothâ€"nche, &c. Sold by all Medicine Dealers at 25 ets. per bottle. 2708 Bacds « What boots it that men fear, Not knowing what they fear, as children dread . The ominous darkness of a lonely room, PR Or palsicd Agemay loathe to scar the past, .\ z'l:lo zuinw- chiism of h&bo bursed {nu. § ‘illed with‘ a wasting heap of cankering bopes, Defeated ylun‘;‘hnd bafled aims of youth, Not deeming Endle»» Wisdom shattered thein. We both are pracetuF messengers from God ; Thy touch may hush, like mine, the sorrowing soul, And banish evermore the groans of pain; The guco I breathe is but a flnliy calm, But thine is like the eternal calm of stars My love a boon for earth, vut thine for Heaver! The dead Day ;nmnom me to heal men‘s griefs, The pallid Dawn enfolds me‘in her arms, And the world wakes to cares of yesterday ; = Butthy fa‘r-renfihing endless love, like His, Which finite wisdom never whollly Jmpl. Casts infinite peace l:ruu the soul of man, Who wakes top;leu ee in Eternity !" 1 The angel coas¢d, and Death in ?ooehbu Drooped on t.::* arm of Sleep, and perfect e{‘l?n, Shedding a bligstul ranctity c‘er each, i Likens the aogbls to our mortal eyes! > ; f f â€"From Colburn‘s ui-u. for Aug Mortimer‘s \l!fl-ody tor Cholera Diarr= se CA hoas € We certify that Mr. G. Mortimer‘s "Cholera ll::meldy" hu'ln My ummd.:bnl Mi: wel Compla and sym Cholera, w which we w!en lately nind,.?'a.‘ space, = * Two mel-nnpn from Heaven, clad alike In purity and calm inceffable. > The splendid vesture of the gentle Night > Clung to the skirts of both ; a crown of stars Circled the hoad of one, whose beauty seemed Diviner than her sister‘s: #oon they touched The summit of an undulating bull, Bordering the noisy haunts of busy men ; And the red moon, showering yellow flames, Illumed the clumps of furze.end trailing weeds To secming asphodels asd amaranths ! * With arms enfoldedlcnd"l'y c‘er each, As if n subtle sympathy lof love Had k;it their souls, they hushed their dreamy ight. ns id Then Slec{. beneficent, seattered abroad Th‘ invisible seeds of slumber, tnkhf root Within the jaded hearts of hnman kind, zo blonou; into gossamer flowers of dreams, " ‘asting a fragrance u:rqu‘h the resting brain Lightly and flgeflly in an nerial nuei.n‘ Then puling Infaney, and frotfal Age, * And querulous Youth, and dghlngfiniw. Lay smiling in the beauty of repose ; And Heavenâ€" born Peace, unconsclous of her power, Through shadowy clum;nnl entered noiselessly, And dimpled Innocence with Mveliness, Had flung a chastening calm and tender emile On fhees harsh with cankering Jf" and care ; Then Eleep, enraptured t her tharvellous work, Like one neeused of kindness, who might droop A lowly glance, unwilling to be praised, In bright contentment gazed upon the earth, Upon the happy dwellings wrapt in calm, Aod gave her sister Desth this utterance : t Then Sieep rcp“od Ottawa, July 8, 1866, R®~ and take no other. "WiR Sola by all the ruggists in Ottawa, and medicine deale | everyâ€" 412 EM SVILLE « Contain no épinm, nor anything * * oo is As Hiavin,Cdomit Hoste ** An elegant combination for coughs." _ This For sale at 4{, Sussex Street. 1 recommend their Use to public spei . Keva IF Most salutary relief in bronchitis." .}’“mmdmm“tfi. ufif: ig on its surface. 1t mot only renovates the it imparts to it a beautiful gloss. _ _ BY I8IDORK G. ASCHIER, OF MONTREAL. SLEEP AND DEATH. be on every Lady‘s and Gentleman‘s SPECIAL NXOTICES. N. Grzatarx, Sussex Street. D. McGzrat#, York Street.. Dr. G. F. Brorrow, Boston. the belly, with nmol s convulsive fits ; ing ad and ‘J::'lneh. uiet cou; % fi. and a (nfivd‘: selfâ€"administered to the the without lt:::efi’dbu-iy lfi: f administering Castor deranged 129â€"3m 40 Cents per Can and XX X at that. GEORGE W. CRANXE, , Sparks Street. November 9, 1866. n’.’“ 277â€"3m Crane‘s News Depot, No. 56, Sparks St., OTICEK.â€"â€"NOTICE 18 HEREEY onv» NQ that an application will be made to the Provincial Parlisment, at its next seasion, for an Act to incorporate the Ottaws Water Works Comâ€" any for th supply of the city of Ottawa with water And who would be without a can of them at the low price of * Ottawa, November 10. "waz. Depot for cheap and good DYE STUFFS, PALINTS, OILS, PATENT MEDICINES, &e. CGreat Fall in Coal Oil BRILLIANT CANADA OIL, 2. 64. per PARSON‘S NO. 1 Pilll'tl.VAllA OlL, 38. 0Od. per Galion, EKerosené, Ottawa, Nov. 10. Market Drug Store ! ; A CARD TO INXVALIDS. A clergyman, while resiging in Souts America as a missionary, discovered a safe and -i-s.lo u-odg‘.form cure of nervous weakness, early deâ€" cay, diseases of the urinary and semipal organ*, and the whole train of disorders bi bt on by baneful and Â¥ cious habits. Great ;:Ln have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a T hond the sooipe for e ri'“.::"ms:"“'l reci ng w this medicine, in a ~=od .'.'.'v'.'i:,,.. to any one whe needs it, jree of charge. Please enclose anenvelope, addressed to yoursel{f. TLamps, Stoves, County Council Office, E. K. MacGILLIVRAY & Co., Watchmakers and Jeweliers, B Particular attention paid to the repairing and manufacturing department. > Ottawa, November 10. > WO ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, IN OR T near Centre Town. Address, stating locality, anc terms, to E. W., 7imes office. 8 SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 24, SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA Brooches, _ Earâ€"Rings, * Fingerâ€"Rings, OILS, W. K. BELL, A.M., M.D., CM., &e A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING OF the St. George‘s Socidl{:ill be held at SALâ€" MON‘8 HOTEL, at 8 o‘clock, on THURSDAY EVENTNG, NOVEMBER 15th, 1866, tor the purâ€" pose of clecting a Secretary, and for general busiâ€" St. George‘s KHociety. Ottawa, November 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Beptember 24 Council Office, t "53-.. November 12, 1866. ¢ 48td Ottawa, November 13. Ottawa, November 13. "OTICE OF APPLICA TILON.â€"XOTICE NOTHER FRESH LOT OFP THOSE (Reorstty rpow Exoraxp.) URGERY at Hearn‘s Market Drug Store, York Street. JMP"~ Residence George * RRlocok ROOMS WANTED. Cannrdian ! ESMONDE BRros., T amp=, Â¥KORK STREET, Stoves, , Stoves,. E) $"z _ Chains, AT AT JOSEPH T. INXMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City *~ $3â€"y JOHN ROCHESTER. AT WM. HEARX. &c. BIIPI(‘TFI Merchants«, it CROC With a lare The uninter a century has fns ply and soell ggou an increased pati His Worship 1 Hon. John A« ! Hon. James 81 J. M. Curriers W. F. Powell, R. W. $Scott, And many of t $ Tickets can bs Son, and of Mesers. 4 the Russell Housey; at and Mathews® Hotels, Theatre. T Positively not JOHN T On Thursday e Will be presonted i -,l.“hhl’ will have the h dress in defence of €KETCHE ing service a Il‘;l@cd'l?)‘l Upp Jr . s/kk Gowan‘s full Band OTTAW A, N PIVA‘ perscas, can be Under the dikti § cents r.“ 7AUU.I T BA«