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breath of established British practice. â€" "The * prerogative of merey belongs to the Crown," is a maxim not to be ‘contradiet¢d, apd this Mery principle 13 a covert comlemmion ol â€". ‘aay body of jurors who assume to take q â€"â€" mergiful view" of a case in eontraliction to eredible and unimpeached testymony ; but it .. alsp implies that publicists should be chary \ â€" ~Amedigcussing the propriety of the exercise of "_ the" prerogutive not to gssume: that it is a . mere function to be discharged under the To atriction of the parliamentary accountability of the Crown‘s advisers. 1t is oi course at opet for the subject to involp by | exercise of the Royal clemency D’a the province Gf the brethren have we think Leen rather incam tious in assnummng to dictate the: number of fviuhu which would satiate the public venâ€" geance, and vindicate the outraged dignity of the law ; for in this they betray a want of consideration for the prerogative of the Crow n. The popular vengeance is a thing m;Lnuwu to the spirit of our institutions, awd the ma. jesty of the law is always tully vindicated when afrinand yaportial trial results in a verdict in accomlance with the evilence; while the staying, of the laying on, of the hand of the executioner is peculiarly the funcâ€" tion of the Exeentive head of the Governâ€" -.c'_; so much so, that even the recommenâ€" dation . of the Constitutional advisers of the Crown may be disregarded withount any breath of astablished BHiGish neactice..â€" HTL. Wehaye not considered it exactly within the province of Canadian journalismâ€"to dis cuss, whether, and in what particulat Cases, the Royal clemency should be extended toâ€" waigle the Fenian prisonmers, alrcaudy sentenâ€" ced, or yet to be sentenced, to nndergo the extreme penalty .of the lyw. Some of our The Atlantic Cable brings the intelligence from London under yesterday‘s date, that the Porw has signified his acceptance of Malta asan asylum, in case circumstances neces sitate his leavieg Rome. This announce ment may, we ppestume, be considered as givâ€" ing the result of the mission attribnted to Mx. G on the occasion of his visit to His Hm“'!'h item was given in the Lonâ€" don yesterday on the &uthority of Iflm.lv'l-, and may no doult be corâ€" reet; but it is still very doubtful whether affairs will speedily lead to the evacuation of Rome by the Papal Government. The interâ€" estsof King Victos Exa&uzt do not li¢ in the direction of an immediate crisi=. He has. a m‘h--ty to repress, as well as the "of *"unification" to lead to a final triumigh, and if that triumph is to be: too suddenly brought about he‘ might find himself called upon to face the partizans of Mazztyt, before he is in a posiâ€" tion to deal with them. so'k:g therefore, as the gld Revolationary leaders are but waiting for the favorable opportunity to renew the siruggle for the predominance of the princiâ€" ples of ‘43, the King of Italy will have lost his best card against them when the unification of his ktngdom is completed by the annexhtion of the remainder of the Papal States. /‘ _ Withergil‘s, at Kemptville, and at Prescott at H. M. Ormiston‘s News Depot. Down the river, per Steamer Queen Fictoria, Capt. A. Bowie, it reaches Grenville and L/‘Orignal by, noon, thus placmg in Ane hands of those living at a distance of from 20 *o 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest news of the day, at almost as early an hour as that of resiâ€" Hon. Mesers Macboxarp,; Cartizr and Howrax» sail from New York toâ€"day for Engâ€" land.. The Hon, M®. Craryrzac accompan ies them. The Hon. Mz. Gart intends, we vaderstand, to sail next week. * Searge Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor. EhrOttawaCimes Business Cards f from 3 to 6 lines, poer anâ€" â€"-mmply.........._ 30 00 Tranciont A first insertion per George Cotton, Publisher and Propristor. vl\l DAILY ANXD WEEKLY TiNEs Xow enjoys tus Laro«sr Clacuiation of any paper published in the Ottawa Valleyâ€"issuing of the Daily over 2,0001 and Weekly over 4,000 : making a total circulation in the week of over 18,000‘1 thus outstripping all competitors, and aSording the best medium for business mon to adâ€" Yearly advertisers specially contracted with, and a liberal allowance made. | ©ttaia Qaily Cimes, (Publisted every mormng, Sundaye excerted.) Mhâ€"w-laq Ann Information Wantedâ€"Paul Lavattor. Ammmxu & ( * Les Eovres de Champlain." For Arrmal and Departure of Mails see 14¢ page OTTAWA. NOVEMBER »i. 1866. (Published enery Fridey morning.) NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTS. are inverted in the Daily at the ach "adv stkly â€"Cints, wilu.the evelence ; e laying on, of the is peculiarly the funcâ€" head of h Governâ€" even the recommenâ€" onal advisers of the tarded ~without any tish practice. â€" "The ' clongs to the Crown," mtradietéd, apd this ext eovdeu:zion ol as«ume to take "“;fl se in contradiction to BV O Poues Covrt.â€"William Bambrick‘sâ€"case, adjoutned from Monday,‘was called up. . The charge against defendant was that of fighting on the streets on Sunday. © It was shown in eevidence that defendunt did not wish to fight, | and called on his opponent to desist, for whom RC lalle en ic y e fastencd, so that other persons might have gone in. lis Worship observed that there was as yet nothing provelagainst the prisoner, and he was allowed to zo, the case to be resumed this morning. _he was not a match. Case dismissed without custs. â€"Patrick McGuire, a private of the Hundredth, was charged with stcaling ten dolâ€" | lars in silver from Thomas Cooper on Friday night last, ‘The complainant and pticonerj went into a botel on Rideau strect ou that evening, but at *what hour Cooper was unâ€" litblc to say, ho being quite. drunk. At an caurlier part of the day he had about $19 in his \p«kct, and he missed the greater part of it next morning when Je awoke, he supposed about two o‘clock a. m. Altred Wood, sworn â€"performs the dutics of bartendct in the evening. Oy Friday cvening prisoner and complainant Came to the house, the latter beâ€" ing quite drumk ; they went into a room where ‘more . soldiers were drinking aud singing ; [prisoner called for beer and said CUooper would pay for it ; Coopertook out lis pocket book to do so, but being unable to open it, prisoner undertook®to do so, when the contents fell on the floor, and &lt hands went to work to pick it up. Altogether it might have been about fivg or six dollars. ‘The prisonce left about seven o‘clock. Cooper remained in the room sleeping, and in the tnorning he was gone. ‘The door of the room, asappeared by Cooper‘s statement, was not ral of the birds boré pitiless showers of their mistiles, and yet survived with not a feather ruffled. Among the rifles, Mr. T. M. Blasdecl] bagged the greatest number of birds ; he brought down thirteen in thirty shots; and in every instance from a shoulder shot, while the general rule was the use of a rest, < The range was 200 yards. ‘The riftc ased by Mr. Blasdell was a Henry repenter, and in commendation ofits good qualities Mr. B. was quite elo. quent, Certainly, he proved it to be an adâ€" mirable and a formidable weapoh in good hands. A substantial dianer was provided by mine host, to which we hope substantial justice was awarded. We trust this was not the "last day " of the turkey season, for beâ€" sides the solid advantages afforded by these gathecrings inmviftc pragtice, the sport is greatâ€" ly enjoyable, and almost equally so to the sportsman and to the spectator. * P. Wright, &c., &c. The day, beautifully fine, was exceedingly propitious for the amuseâ€" ment. An abundant supply of very fine birds (turkeys and geese) was provided. ‘The shootâ€" ing, as a rule, was most excellent, especially the rifle practice, which gave most of the inâ€" vestors excellent returns for their outlay. The smooth bores were not so fortunate, for seveâ€" Azzivar or tus New Goxs.â€"The new guns in exchange for the Battery‘s old ones, arrived liere yesterday, and will in the course of the day take their place in the armory. Trmaxy Maremâ€"Excsirest Snoomsc.â€" Yesterday. the crack shots of the city and neighbourhood assembledat Laporte‘s Tavern, Gloucester, for a day‘s sport. Among those present we observed Messrs. Dole, McNab, Robertson, T. M. Blasdell, Booth, N. Sparks, We sitbmit these considerations with the object of leading the Canadian public to take a temperate view of what is indeed a rery extreme case ; but a case in which, as it now stands, the Imperial interest transcends that of the Colonial, and therefore one in which we can very well afford to allow the Home Government to have the last word. Many circumstances have conspired of late to indiâ€" cute the sound policy of abating the degree of punishment, even in the interest of this counâ€" try, and changing it to a less severe though far more ignominious, and therefore more effiâ€" cacions course of treatment ; but whatever may be the policy pursued towards the pris oners, after they shall have passed through the due process of the court, the people of this country may depend upon it that its safety in the foture, as well as its honor in the preâ€" sent, will duly be considered by the anthoriâ€" tica in dealing with the matter, * Noflcl.m and other matâ€" ters are necessarily deferred on account of the lengthy report ot the proceedings of the 1. P. B. S. yesterday. the people of Canada, it guided by their own teelings could hardly be expected to justify: Mr..Seward has already pablicly assumed, on behalf of the American Government, the atâ€" titnde of a peutioner for mercy and forgive ness towards these crimisal«, and though neither the Canwlian public nor the British \Government can be expected to endorse his peculiar line of argument in favor of such a course,; yet on the other hand it would be an unpanlonable lack of international courtesy, were the Briush Government to give no heed to his representations. We may argué every point with the Americanâ€"Secretary of State, and even give examples from the action of his wwn Government, wherein the principles be now urges were totally disregardgd, but, that d&ts not alter the fact that the glwrifim Goâ€" vernment has sued for mercy; and there may be, for any thing we know to the contraâ€" ry, consideration« oft a most\important cbarâ€" acter that would lead the British Governiment to make large concessions in its favor in this regard. ' deemed prudent in the public interest, but, it : Rexov ar or Lexatiosâ€"We ie glad to learn ought not to be lost sight of, that Minist that! the three Innatics who have been for who are accountable to the people fur\some time confined in our jail; have beon reâ€" the advice gb;_\;, give the Crown, are notact "’ ved this'mumiug to the more appropriate countable tor the exercise of this prerogative, | 2804 asylum at Kingston, if the Crown should m““;mpf:'“ :f::'." llb-.\-lllf.u-nn ussf.w.-â€"!‘rc.*nu commences vight. +We believe the view hete laid down, | t0 MOYt, 0f at leastâ€"the Messenger is endcavorâ€" applies generally to all cases wherein the | 1"8 t0 wake the city fathers move in the di« Rogal mercy n;av be invoked ; but in | the rection of \«‘\miunga market, . ‘This would in« cases to which ". hare referred it will be ' deed be a mt\\;;h? the right .nli:;-'ctiou,‘mul :u: s i | mmust exprexs our ignorance in the /matter, for :::\‘xl‘i:r‘f:x:. reffection : that ‘_‘“ view his | we had never dreamed that the suburban valâ€" A g k A ley city of the frontier, existed minus a mar« In going to the root of the matter it "“f“‘f ket. The Messenger link taken ~hoht of the be apparent that the mJu-ry of C","‘""“ Nn | reatter in a thoroughly practical manner, and terests was fyot even the primary object of flxe . we advise him to keep it upâ€"pound away . at invaders; it was the des&ru\:liu:\ of British j them until they get up amarket, and above rule in Canada which they aimedâ€"at, and it all have it right, or not at all. 4 f wiats because of the loyal resistance of the Caâ€" i Anaivais ar ie ussecse House, Nov, 13.â€" nadians in maintaining this rule that Qn ’ Jas. Walker, Lonion ; W., W. Massey, Ottawa ; eollision was brought About. The crime | John‘ D. White, Montrcal ; W..W. Brace, theretore, though in fact an act of base and | Cleveland , H. Sutherland, Tomnto: w.°F. rufainlyâ€"land ‘piracy, was in intention‘ &n | Klancke, Victoria, V. L ;:Charles J. Hynes, usurpation of the sovereignty of the Btitish | Proscott; W. 8.â€" Macfarlane,| Montreal ; Mr. Crown, so that the measure of punishment | and. Mrs. Ford, Port Hope ; Usl. Wolseley,. which shall follow conviction belongs pro-lchng Lake ; W. Dwight, Williamsport; D. porly to be determined in a great degree by | llcl.aclglan, Armmprior ; H. Abbott, Brockville ; | the Imperial Government. â€" Again, as citiâ€" ' George Brett, Whitehball ; J. Melntyre, Monâ€" zons of a doreign State, at peace with Hee | t?0al ; J. D. Koblin, Prescott ; Jas. Court, Monâ€" Majesty, their conduct may very properly, i treal ; D. O‘Brien, LOrignal ; H. Platt, E“.’-‘" and no doubt ought to be the subject of comy | 1384 ; Mrs. Ingles, Montreal ; J, D. Stewart, munication between the two Governments ; | M« D LOrignal ; 8. R. Platt, England, and in all probability | Great Britain will re‘ *=c se ns on * 5 i ceive such satistaction: from . the American | CELEBRATIOY OF THE IRISH PRoâ€" G\;\'ernnwrnty as will induce it for State reaâ€" ! TESTANT BE&\":'U';I’:‘VT SOCIEâ€" LOCAL NEWS, > extemdl a degree of clemency which t up. Altogether it might fivg or six dollars. ‘The ut seven o‘clock. Cooper reom sleeping, and in the one. â€" ‘The door of the room, ic persone Shight havegone yh:cqvcdlhu there was as The Prince of Wales, said the Chairman, had an especigl vlaint upon the people of this part of the country, ‘almost his first public act haviag been to ly the foundation stone of the public buildings, .and thereby confirm the Royal sanctiou of Ottawa as the future seat of Empire. (Cheers.) » | Bandâ€"Prince of Walés‘ March. * The Chairnzun then called. upon the comâ€" pany to fill up in honor of the representative of Royalty in Canada, His Excellency the Governorâ€"Genmeral, (Cheers.) As an Irishâ€" man, and the patron of the society, he (the Chairman) felt proud of His Excellency for the The President then gave~" The Quocfi, God bless her." In giving this toast the Chairâ€" man remarked that in no part of Her Majesty‘s dominions, not even within the walls of her own palace, was there a mote loyal fceling towards her than there was here. (Cheers,) Bandâ€"God save the Queen. _ _‘ ‘The Chaitman next gave «The Prince of Wales and the rest of the itoyal family." 8 Ample ‘justice having been done to the viands so plentifully supplied by mine host of the Albion, which, by the way, we ought to hate said wereâ€"served in admirable style, the bill of fare presenting the following atâ€" tractions. vistâ€"§0Wps, oyster and hareMisly salmon and cod; boiled, round of beef, turâ€" key, &¢., &¢.; roasted, in great varicty, with suitable dressings ; entrees, vegetables, pastry, &c¢., &¢., the cloth was remoyed and the toasts of the evening were then given in the. followâ€" ing order : letters of apology having first been read by the Sccretary, Mr. Sproule, from the following partics : Hon. John A. Macdonâ€" ald, Kingston, regretting that his departure for Eutope would necessarily prevent his acâ€" ceptance of the invitation, which otherwise it would have given him great pleasure to do ; from Dr. Adamson, explaining that other ¢nâ€", gagements prevented his attendance ; ajso. from I. Traversy, Esq., President St. Jean Bapâ€" tiste Society, at present in Montreal, and from: Rev. Dr. Jones, of Ottawa, j The chair was occupied by Mr. W. Powell, M. P. P., having on his right the Iev. J. 8. Lauder, M K. Dickinson, Esq., Mayor of the city, and Dr. Jas. A. Grant, President of the St. Andrew‘s Society ; on his left Mr. R. H. McGreevey, President of the 8t. Patrick‘s Soâ€" ciety, Judge Armstrong and Mr.John Rochesâ€" ter, President of St. George‘s Society. | The viceâ€"chair was occupied by Mr. P. A. Egleson, being supported by Ald. Frici on the right,and Rev. Mr.Pettit on the left. The second viceâ€"chair was occupied by Mr. George Patterâ€" son, supported on the right by the Rev. Mtf. Nesbit ; on the left by Mr. Bishop. The third viceâ€"chair was occupicd by Mr. James Cotton, having on his right Capt. Berry; on his left and portraits of the members.of the Royal Family, set off as trapsparencies against the wdn.l‘J Three tables were set along the entire le1 of the dinifig room, and one across the further end, at which sat the President and the invited guests. _ â€"~~ e The Dinner. 4 « In the evening a large party, numbering some cighty or ninety gentlemen, sat down to dinuer, at Graham‘s Albion Hotel. The dinâ€" ing hall was tastefully decorated â€"with flags â€" rection of Nuiliting a market, | ‘This would in« ’ deed be a m\k\yv‘in the right direction, and we | must express our ignorance in the/matter, for | we had never dreamed that the suburban valâ€" ley city of the frontier, existed minus a marâ€" ket.‘ The Messenger lias taken hold of the | raatter in a thoroughly practical manner, and |. we advise him to keep it upâ€"pound away . at | them until they get up amarket, and above | all have it right, or not at all. 3 * It was then agreed that the sermon should be published entire in the Tiigs and Citizen mnp-pou, when the meeting adjourned till day fortnight. After the sermon a collection was taken up in aid of the funds of the society. On leaving the church the procession reformed and marchâ€" ed to their rooms. Mr. Powell, the President, on taking the chair, passed a warm eulogium on the sermon they had that day . heard, and sincerely hoped that the sentiments it inculâ€" cated would be the leading principles of the society so long as it should exist. Shortly after 10 o‘clock the members formed into procession headed by CGowan‘s brass band and marched to Christ Church, where appropriâ€" ate religious services were performed. ‘The serâ€" vices were read by the Rev.â€"Mr. Nesbit.© Mr. Fripp presided at the organ, and the choir exâ€" ecuted in beautiful st#le the followg selecâ€" tion of music :â€" p : . Venite, chant, Barrowin G. » Te Deum service, Clark, Whitheld,â€"in F, Benedictus chant, Matthewse in C. poscert Two hymns, ancient and modern, volunâ€" taryâ€"* Let all the Angels," Handeli‘s Mesâ€" Connells # Geo. Patterson, Geo, May, Geo. Shouldis, W. J. Frazer, Robt. McCulloughb, _ Wm. Cousens, Jas. Cotton, * Robt. Gilpin, Richard Bishop. ; Auditors. A. $. Woodburn, _‘ Chas. McGee. A motion having been made to postpone all other business and suspending all rule or rules to the contrary, the annual el=ction of ofticers was then progceded with, which _ rc; sulted as follows :â€" 4 Presipext.â€"W. F. Powell, Esq. x L _ Ist Viewâ€"Presingxt.â€"â€"P. A. Egleson Sent., ‘The Society met at theit rovin at lmlf»pm;l 9 e‘clock yesterday morning, for the clection of offibers and despatch of business. well The first anniversary of the Irish Protesâ€" tant Benevolent Society in this city vas celeâ€" brated yesterday, in a most interesting manner. The day was very fine, and all the arrangeâ€" ments were fully carried out in perfect harâ€" mony and to the entire satisfaction of all con= cerned, Cleveland , H. Sutherland, ']‘ornntm W.F: Klancke, â€" Victoria, V. L ;¢Charles J. Hynes, Proscott; W. 8.« Macfarlane, | Montreal ; Mr. and. Mrs. Ford, Port Mope ; Col. Wolscley, Chang Lake ; W. Dwight, Williamsport ; D. McLachlan, Ammprior ; H. Abbott, Brockville ; George Brett, Whiteball : J. Metntyre, Monâ€" treal ; J. D. Koblin, Prescott ; Jas. Coart, Monâ€" treal ; P. O‘Brien, L‘Orignal ; H. I'lafi, Engâ€" land ; Mrs. Ingles, Montreal ; J. D. Stewart, M. D., L‘Orignal ; 8. &. Platt, England, CELEBRATION OF THE IRISH PROQâ€" TESTANT BENEVOLENT SOC1TE:â€" TY‘S FIRST ANNIYVERSARY,. ; 2xp Viceâ€"Prestogsr.<â€"Wim. Porter, Esq. Treastrzs. â€"Henry McCormick. Racororse Secartary.â€"Thos. Sproule. Assistaxt Secrastary.â€"Abrabam Pratt. Cornesroxpine Secretary.â€"Samue)l Rathâ€" TH 6 â€"O)JTIA | _ Dr.|Grant, . President |of 8t. <Andrew‘s Society, responded on bclnlf "of that society. He had the honor of représenting not a half, but a whole of his country, and hbe thought from whathe had witnesseil that cvening, that the divisions between Itishmen were very microscopic indecd. . He had soen nothing but what convineed him that they could work together in the sacred cause of charity. They had in| Canada a distinguished Trishman at the ‘head of the Government, and his foremost adâ€" viserâ€"the Hon, John A. Macdonald, the greatost statesman of Canada was a Scotchâ€" man, |(Cheers.) [After a few more eloguent remiirks complimentary to Ireland lmlq}rish- men, gud again thanking the company for the honor|done the St. Andrew‘s Society, resmmed his . | p s Mr.|J. Rochester, President of the St. Georâ€" ge‘s Sqciety, was next called upon to respond. !As thy subject bhad already been fully exhaust ed by blarney of the {:uhlunt of the 8t. Andrew‘s Society, he felt that he had little to gay (Isughter.) hc might, however, be perâ€" _ Bandâ€"St. Patrick‘s Day,jAnnic Laurio, and The Réd White and lll::i _ [ Mr. McGreevy, President of 8t. Patrick‘s Socicty, in , rising to respond, said he felt |among)his own friends on this occasion, He \regretted as much as any one that Ircland \should/be thus split in two‘ (laughter), and he | was glad to see the good spirit manifested‘ and (the kipdly remarks of the President, as the \represdntative of the othjr half of â€" Ireland. (Lauglter.) < ffe gincerely returned thanks, land concluded by, wishing that they might alâ€" ways be able to work harmoniously together in the good work which bo#h the wcicu'm‘ had ies sstic in vie The Chairman next pro Societi¢s" in a most hum stated is belief that if the countryman in distress, the enquird his creed before reli timent iwhich was received ing. | Nir take lest by this time next year, they would show a record that would put ail the wther societies to the blugh \ (laughter and cheers.)| He wanted the gompany present, especially those who did iot belong to the society, ito drink, at all everits to Old Ireland; (laughtdr) a country that yieclded to none in the goodness of its heart, what ever might be maid of lits head, and even that was not the worst (Near,.hear.) . ‘The Chairman made many humorops and eloquent arks which freâ€" quently) brought down umdun of applause, ‘or laugliter.," > | Song+â€"Tara‘s Hall. | XMr. t Thompson. :_ Judgd Armstrong, on beipg called, rose to respond, He was very bl[:‘g\] to see irishmcn of both parties mwlfnglmr oniously together, He had| seen the same happy state of feeling manifested among the _pui:le in his native ing‘s récreation / The irman next gave {the toast of the evening,) "Ireland and the |Irish Protestant Benevolgnt So¢iety." | In proposing the recolâ€" lections |of thf' fatherland, r(llmimmn re» gretted that circumstances divided his counâ€" Arymen. | He should rejoice to see them united ‘qs one mjan upon every question affecting their common| welfare. . He would not surrender to ‘any in love for the fatherland, nor in any of those |nheritances which were their boast, and though it had been allu@led to in another and . much more sacred plac¢, whether it was wise ‘to |cultivate these national socicties in this country ; whether it would not be better that they should all unite u;.l form one Canâ€" adian â€"gociety ; he | believed that nothing couldâ€"call up the same enthusiastic spirit as that whith was engendered iby the formation ot the ngtional socictios. ~At all events they had only followed the example of the other pationalities in forming their societies, and every thing they had ‘attempted since,the 1. P. B. $. was for:;d had ‘been exceedingly successfhl. He warned the other societies to Song yhens. Mr. Dipkinso! in acknomwledgi most beeh a co just as it his pig ; \there (Laughtdr.) . ‘é le thought w authoritips had $ failed. (Laugh of trouble, whid the in fleet mean aid towa (Cheers.) . Heb ‘navy of qglsu;: company for the toast. ) The Chairma Ald. Mosgrove } ermmment} believ Member| of ~th would now call #pond fof the N when he{would that impprtant (Laughtér.) _ ‘The rmext toast from the chair was .®The Members of the overnment." â€" The chairman humofohsly refâ€"fred to ‘the strong position of the Government, and his regtets that they had uq‘&t even a fespectable opposition. He hoped, Bowever, ithe absent Members of the Cabioet]! would n rethrn suceesstul from their trilp to Eurgpe, and that when they got Confedcration th¢y would have in hearty and n-uqu- ie oppdsition. ‘(l.:m;: ter.) â€" "l‘hfi-t: ast was duly honoreil. n _ Band{â€"For th y are Jally Gopd Fellows. M&, . Mosgrovp responded orf behalf of the (h‘)v“ mipent, regiretting that cifcumstances at prg-uI:nt »reventel us from obtaining a Legixâ€" Iu(,i\'L' instead of & Federal Unio®. . | Tho C hairmait agid ‘the nextftoast was one wi.idlrn ways cilled forth the tenthusiasm of ady Britsh audi¢ace,." ‘The Artgy and Navy of Béitain, | and the \Volunteers of Canada." (II:Ir, hear.) The fame otf fthe army and navy of |Britain was written in deeds that. were farmove elbquent than any words could express, land as for the . Yoluntbers of Canada, lln‘q‘ hadnobly done their duty; ~Had it been néessark, on a ecent dccasion, he was sure llquli theie was not a man in th¢‘ Province, no matter what hfs country or his crecd,, but wgn]’ld ve gyo forwtlh'l bravely and done his (faty] (Hear, hear.) | | ‘Bandâ€"+The Bfitish Grynadiets. 4j Bongâ€"+The Qfcen and the Navy for Ever, Mr. sl«f iens, * jCapt, Beale re patriotic}speech the gallantry ofJ advisers. ‘The Minister stated that when in Ircland)it was ddsired to evict ia tehant the first stép was to unroof his house; (Laughter,) Rideat [F{all has been untoofed and His Ex« celltency had beet} obliged to leave for a time, but he Iooked forward to his speedy return. (Cheets|)* T. C Meeting of the Waters. ; * Song+â€"Fine Ofd Jrish Gentleman, Capt. lfi'flflc'. F4. | The mest toast from the chair was .«@The Members of the ovurnm:»nt." The chairman humofonsly refâ€"fred to ‘the strong position of the Government, and his regtets that they had notleven a fespectable opposition. e hoped, Bowever, ithe absent Members of the Cabioet]! would n rethrn suceesstul from their trilp to Eurgpe, and that when they got Confedcration th¢y would have in hearty and n-uplT- ie oppdsition. ‘(I.:m;: ter.) â€" "l‘hfi' tpast was duly honoreil. n Band{â€"For th¢y are Jolly Gopd Fellows. Md&, . [osgrovp responided orf behalf of the (h‘)v“ mipent, regiretting that cifcumstances at prg-»«I:nt reventel us from ubl:x}?xingu Legix= lative ingtead of $ Federal Union. slugulard tact and hilily’nich hattl characters isod his /administration iq()anqdu." He regrots ted his gbsence from the «apital ;15( reminded him of dne of the greatest grievhnces of his native ind â€"the absentecism of ‘JN' landlord, (laught t); now the capital was suffering from Hiy EadeNency‘s absentecism. He had menâ€" tioned| this |min(§ovouc of His Excelency‘s advisers. The Hjuist«-r stated that when in Irclandlit was ddsired to evict ia tenant the itl* the Irish boy was in selling there was. but a word of difference. F3 %lmd oftered a vessel which ht worthy of the service, but the had gaid no, instead of yes,and so he hvzlflter.) But he believed in case , which he hoped might not come; fieet of Canada would turnish no towards warding off the cnemy. . He had only to say on behalf of the %n_ghq‘d, that he heartily thanked the for the enthusiastic reception of the ‘The Red, White and â€"Blue, Mr. Stcâ€" saidâ€"He had great pleasute g the toast; he had already alâ€" ributor to the Canadian navy, said as ne had called upon respond on behalfof the Govâ€" ng that he might yet be a Cabinet, (Laughter,) he pon Mayor Dickinson to reâ€" vy, as the day might come called upon to contribute to branch of the public service. Fpondcd in an eloquent and in which he spoke highly of the Canadian Yolunteers. A. / d ©Our Sister rous speech. He .P. B. 8. found a would not wait to eving hirnâ€"a senâ€" with great cheorâ€" Trarric os, vuE Gaear Waesteks.â€"The Chatham P/anct says during the last |few days | the freight westward on the Great Western | Railway has been _ enormous, .. Yesterday motining one single train containéd | 52 cars, ! loaded with‘goods from New York other | castern cities, for merchants in | various | sections of the West, and we are into that | over 200 carâ€"loads are now at 8 pension ’ Bridge waiting transportation. y â€"â€"Corns, Bunions, Diseased Joifts, Bad Nails, &¢., skilfully treated without pain or ; deception, by Dr. Briggs, the celebrated chirâ€" opodist, who has a permanent at 208 Broadway, New York city. Many ot|our citiâ€" ens know the reputation of this shecessful operator in pedlal surgery, Mr. Gouih, of the Russel} House, was well acquainted with him in;Portland, in 1858. ‘Those who have not heard of his fame, are respbctfully red to ‘Mr. Gouin, & D â€"Learn thoâ€"lnxury of doing good.: Rev. E. Evans, Delhi, Ohio, writes:â€"*1I have used Mrs. 8. A. Ailen‘s World‘s Hair ltcstr and Lylobalsamum. They have chauged my hair to its natural color; and stopped its falling off." Could anything more be said in favor of any article? Sold by ‘%‘ll draggists,. Depot, 193 Greqnwich Street New York, | â€"â€"The Madison (Wis.) Union tells of a man who purchased a can of oysters in that city‘, & fow days ago, in Jhich he found a genuine pearl valued at from $25 to $50. [ Sir,â€"There is no concealing the fact, that Asiatic cholera has reached Canada, and if it should not cause fatality this antumn, it is certain to do so next spring and summer. Mr. Sproule responded, and concluded by propt-in;: the health of Mr. Egleson, 1st Viceâ€" President:of the Society. Received with three times three. Mr. Egleson responded. The compacy separated at a late hour, highly detighted with the evening‘s entertainâ€" ment. + We should have mentioned before that Gowan‘s band discoursed sweet music during the dinner, and throughout the evening. H. J. Friel, Esq, % The toast was duly honored, and Mr. Fricl rcspomlcd. The Chairman proposed the health of the host ~and hostess in a~very complimentary manner, Mr. Sproule proposed the health of Mr. Gowan and his bend.â€"Duly bonored, _ _ Atr. Corbett proposed the health of Mr Thos. u{noule, Recerding Secretary of the 1. P., B. 8., w“lich was cuthl{sigatirn_ll_v received, â€" To the Editor of the Ottawa Times Dr. Grant then proposed the health of the Chatrman, Mr. Powell, Song by the companyâ€"Forhe is a jolly good fellow, | Mr. Powell responded. | 4 _ The Viceâ€"Chairman proposed the health of generous people, . (The Chairman« Hear, hear ; that‘s true.) "Then as to theit loyalty, it had been said by i great statesman of that race thiat the last gin which would be fired on beâ€" half of ‘Britigh connexion on this continent would be fired by a French Canadian, â€"(Mear, hear.) Ite nesxt referred to the fact of the French Canadian contribyutions to the rank and file of the 100th Regiment,and contended ‘that they deserved as much the term © British" as any other part of the population, (hear, lcar.) %icn as to the other portion of the _ native _ population _ of _ this ‘counâ€" try, composed as it was, of the descendants of the people of England, Ireland, and Scotland, that glorious trinity of nations, which had contributed so much to the enlightenment of the world, he need say but little, beyond that they werse worthy descendants of their sifes. Mr, Fricl then referred to the subject of Gbnâ€" federation, saying that he had ‘been anfong the last to Jower his fag, in opposition to it, but since all. the great minds of the country had surrendered their opposition he would ouly say that he hoped when it was accomâ€" plished it might be the presage of the firm esâ€" tablishment of the principles of monarchy on this continent. He hoped it might never lead, as some pretended it would, to separation from the British Empire. Mr. Friel referred at considerable Iength to other subjects, and reâ€" gumed his scat mid the plaudits of the auâ€" dience. The: Viceâ€"Chairman ; then gare "The Comâ€" mercial, Agricultural mnd Manufacturing Inâ€" terests," _ Mr. Corbett responded on bebaif ‘of the Agriculturatinterests, Hesaid the county of Carleton nced not be ashamed to compare with any other county in Upper Canada. > ‘The Viceâ€"Chairman then gave the "Ladies. Bandâ€"Nora Crena. wf Mr. 8. Thompson réspondetl. ‘The Vice. Chairman proposed "The Press." Responded to by Mr. Cotton, Mr. Moss, Mr. Holland, and Mr. Wilson, _ | â€" > mitted 'glvo a few remarks regarding the condaitififi of the society which he represented. They had funds on hand, he would not tell how much, lest they might want to borrow it (langhter), but they were in a prosperousconâ€" ‘dition,and hoped this year to be able to increase their usual Christmas offering of some subâ€" stantial means to give all their countrymen a good plum pudding and a substantial Christâ€" mas dinncr, which every body knew all Englishâ€" men appreciated (laughter.) ‘They had also in contemplation to build a hall next year, and he hoped when that was fonu that the 8t. '(icorgu'n’ Bociety would have the pleasure of entertaining their friends, the répresentatives of the other national societics. (Hear, hcug The Chairman then gave © the Mayor an Corporation," +(Cheers.) _ _â€" Mr. Dickinson responded. _ The toast was a sort of stereotyped one on every public ocâ€" casionmâ€""The Mayor and Corporation." Howâ€" ever on his,.own account he heartily. thanked them for the complimentary manner in which the toast had been received, and especiaily for the complumentaryâ€" remarks of the Presiâ€" dent, (Laughter.) _ Without saying anything in particular regarding the Corporation, he, as the Mayor, was exceedingly glad to see that the great principle of charity had been the ocâ€" casion of starting this new Socieaty, which he was sure would be productive of a great deal of good, ind that it would in practice be the « Irish Benevolont Society." (Hear, hear.) The Viceâ€"Chairman (Mr, Egleson) gave 8 Canada the Land of Our Adoption," â€"He reâ€" ferred to his carly settlement in the then vilâ€" lage of Bytown, thirty years ago ; to the changes which had . since taken place ; to the ‘ noble position mow ~occupied by Otâ€" tawa, as the Capital of the great Conâ€" federation about to be perfected; to the vast extentand resources of the comnitry; to the: gteat and uncxampled display of patriotism on the recent occasion of a common danger, He had heard of differences among Irishmen, but ho would ask was there any difference among the frish on th: heights of Alma, or at Balâ€" aclaya? _ Were they not then unanimous? (Hear, hear.) ; Musicâ€"â€"by the band, * Alderman|Friel was called upon to respond, As a native of Canada he had great pleasure in Tesponding, but he regretted that no one was proscut to respond on behalf of the French Unnadian Bociety, though ho willingly ac: cepted the apology of the Chairman for his abâ€" sence, yet lhe would venture to say afew words on behalf of the mobleness of character of the French Canadians, and he appealed to the Chairman, whose‘ public experience has made him familiar with the best specimens of the race whether they were not a noble and a QUR RAMWAY C4RRIAGES, prac I femain, Sit, Yours truly, â€"omallhh @ <ltme.......... ... ... â€" MBISIli i 4. i w.s. o ed chirâ€" at 208 our citi« iccessful ), of the rith him have not rred to â€"â€"Alonzo Sullivan, a young man residing in Cplumbus, Ind., took an extra dose of opium on Saturday « to heal his feclings," which had been wounded by a beautiful waterfall on the back of a young lady‘s head. â€" Heâ€"was relicveil of further pain andâ€"died. } Election Riots in Genon» Election riots have occurred in Genoa, but order was restored by the troops. Manmw», Nov. 12. â€" A plot has been discoyâ€" ered in the city of Saragossa, in consequence of which several arrests have been made. Rumers Discredited. > Pams, Nov, 12.â€"â€"The rumor that by a secret treaty the army of Belgium is placed at the disposal of the French Emperor, in the event of a war, is discredited. ~ Liverpool Markets, f ' _ Liverroot, Nov. 12.â€"Cotton sales toâ€"day 8,000 bales ; middling upwards closed at 1 ${ d and 14}d; breadstuffs firm ; corn has mlvnnd‘d to 37s for mixed Western. Londoh Money Market» Loxpos, Nov, 12.â€"â€"Money firm ; consols closed at 8901 ; Eric shares 51¢; 1. C. 78 ; U. 8. 51208 691. $s The Pope Accepts Malta as a Refuge, Loxpos, Nov. 12.â€"The Pope has consented to reside in Malita if forced to quit Rome, l.lnrpgol Markets, ht Liverroot, Nov. 1¢.â€"Cotton market heavy ; middling uplands, 14;d.; sales toâ€"«lay 8,000 bates. The Barceloun Insurrection Denled. j Paris, Nov. 12.â€"The report that an inâ€" surrection had taken place in Barcelona 4s unâ€" truc. * _,__London Money Markels 8 Loxnox, Nov. 12.â€"Consols toâ€"«lay are quoled at 89i for money ; U. 8. 5â€"20‘s 69} ; Eric 52 7 II. C. T73. * Loxpos, Nov. 12. â€"‘the London Times of this morning lm‘%:: considering the diffiâ€" cult position of the President, and his efforts to prevent the invasion of the British territory in North ‘Aierica, itwould see with satisfacâ€" tion some gompliance 'Y:;hh request in beâ€" half of the Fenians who been convieted of treason.and rentenced to death, but still it wouldâ€"concede no immurdty in the case of another invasion. The représentatives of the pi (’nd admittance to the mecting The London $ Times" and the l"enlmul ; â€" _ Teroxro, Nov. 13th, 1866. _ A meeting of the sharcholders of tfzc Bank of Uppeér Canada took place toâ€"day. | A large numbers bf shareholders were pl’glcn‘. Hon. G. W, Allan occupied the chair. ‘The report which the ‘directors presented to th» shareâ€" holders says : "Your directors regre{ that it has been necessary to call a speciall general mecting of sharcholders to consider the posiâ€" tion of the bank, in consequence of the busiâ€" ness of thre country being greatly deptessed in the carly part of the summer, and the harvest unusnually late, produacing a serious stringency of the money market, reducing circulation and deposits . in the bank, The liabilities are $2,573,007.51cts; _ Asscts \$1,061,800.88cts. This shows a surplus of ($1,488,862.37cts. The surplus will probably be greatly reduced by bad debts, and"loss on real estate. The directors think that with judicious manageâ€" ment a considerable surplus might ultimately be divided ‘among the sharcholders. After mature consideration, and acting by advice, and with the authority of the Government, your directors have egkecuted under seal of the bank, a deed of assignment, appointing the following gentlemen to wind up the affairs, of the bank, namely : Thos. C. Btreety Peter Patterson, Robert Cassels, Hugh C. Barwick, and Peleg Howland, Esqrs." . b His Lordshipâ€"I believe my learned brothâ€" er, the Chicf Justice, is at present in town. J should like to consult with him before I give judgment. My present impression is against the challenge. f His Lordship decided against the chal lenge, and the Court adjourned at six o‘clock. The Affairs of the Bank to be Wound up, At twelve o‘clock His Lordship adjourned the Court till two o‘clock. The Court ‘reâ€" sumed its sitting at two o‘clock, when a long discuasion took place respecting the question raised. I Meeting of the Sharcholders of $ of Upper Canada. FOREIGN NEWS Asscts of the Bank, u,om,soo.os‘e ; Lin« bilities, £2,572,007.51¢c. > A long and elaborate argument here ensued between the counsel for the Crown and Mr. McKenzie, who insisted that the Crown had only one course to pursue, to deinur of traâ€" verse, whilst Mr. Cameron stated that they would do.â€"qeither one or the other. Mr. MeKenzieâ€"1 am going to challenge the artay, on the grounds that they were not seâ€" lected according to the provisions of the statute for sclecting jurors and juries, Counâ€" sel then stated at length the grounds for the challenge. Hon: J. H. Cimeronâ€"I submit, my Lord, that under the law at present in force in this country, my Jearned friend has no right to challenge the array, upon the grounds stated in the objections. 1 therefore ask you to rule against it. T 4 Daniel Whelan was next plaeed in the dock> He is a man of apparently about twenty years of age. ‘The prisoner when questioncd by the clerk 0 the court, stated he was not ready for his trial. Hon, 4. W. Can ready. © The trial must go on, in a for putting it off, Case £ Danish Diet» The Danish dict have assembled Prisoner‘s counsel put in an affidavit certiâ€" fying that two witnesses were absent, who it was believed would swear that the prisoner was carried into Canada in a state of intoxicaâ€" tion against his will, and another witness who would swear that the moment the Fenians left he threw down his arms, which they had forced.him to take ug. > * The crown allowed the affidavit and the case was postponed, [ 1% Thomas Sehool was the first placed in dock . ‘The prisoner manifested a most stoic indiffcrâ€" ence to the position in which he was placed. Mr. K. McKengioâ€"It is my intention, my Lord, to advise the prisoner to challenge arâ€" ray, but I am not prepared to go on with the f Toroxto, Nov..13th, 1866. The court resumed its sittings at ten o‘clock this morning, Hon. Justice John Wilson pres siding. ; Two Cases Brought Upâ€"Both Postponed. tEGRLIPIH, *" From Japaie . Pelegraphic despatches lm\'o.’bucn reccived ich state that the war in Japgh has ended. e report of the death of the Tyeoon is conâ€" (Per Atlantic Cable and Monreal Line [Special to the Times per Montreal L‘ne.] TORONTO SPECIAL DESPATCM A Deed of Assignment Executed. + ts t3 6 FROM TORONTO. Political Arrests in Spaine Cameronâ€"Â¥You might have been trial was fixed for this day, and in absence of any proper Yeason _â€"â€"meono t ifects........_._..lw The Fenlan Trigis tD were reâ€" e Bank This preparation at once renders the skin soft and Aexible, and thus prevents that perspirable matter from collecting on its eurface, B not only reasvates the i. steuld be ue €v4 lalqy’-’-l Gentleman t s on ev ‘s Toilet, both as a DRESSING and RBNOY A Fok. Prepared by _ _ ington Street ; J. Brow Roberts, Rideau Btroot, Ottawa, July 2, 1866. To be had of the proprictor, at 200, Wel Strect, and at the drug stores of J. Skinner, mime ungy / mmementraradicmes Ai A its incapacity of throwing off those grosser icles of |nn|£iubla mattor d:gosihd upon it. R:“oon- uence is the skin becomes contractod, scates t apm o h o weakeps that nu woon falls off, and BA_LD%.E imminont. Mitcheli‘s . Dandruff Embrocation 1 _ Whe Great Dandraff Preventative, _ l’l‘ Is WELL KNOWK To THOSE Wio have carefully studied the liar discases of the hair that DANDKUFI‘Odm on the skin by its incanacity of throwine a@ar l2 ___ 222 CEML A or fubmre dang‘ui' New York, Nov. 13.â€"Gold opened at 141}, and closed at 1451, ki * ‘The Pos‘s money article says loans are casy at 4 per cent, Stock market feverish, unsettied and dull.~. Governments steady. â€" Railroad shares duM"find depressed. After the regular board New York Central was 1144 ; Erie 81} ; Hudson 121 ; Michigan Central, 112 Pittsâ€" burg, 901 ‘Toledo, 117 ; Reck, Island, 197] ; Fort Wayne, 198}, § f Axtivor:â€"â€"A (-’tmmn forest keeper, cightyâ€" two years old, not wishing to carnry to the gravye with him an important secret, has pubâ€" lizhed in the Leipsic Jourral a recipe he has used for fifty years, and which, he says, has saved scveral men and a great number of anâ€" imals from a horrible death by Aydrophobia. The bite must be bathed fs soon as possible with warm vinegar and water, and when this has dricd, a tew drops of muriatic acid poured upon the wound will destroy thre poison of the saliva and relieve the patieut from all present PV & OrRpvepr ndnanin % No Demand. _/ ‘ Nzw Your, Nov. 13.â€"â€"The World‘s Boston special says letters from provision houses in Liverpool bring intelligence of the shipment back to the United States within the past 60 days of between five and six thousand boxes of American cheese, the sale of which on the other side at rates current would bave involved tgo heavy a loss to the owners. â€" The Baltimore Trowbles. _ Baurixone, Nov. 13.â€"â€"Judge Bartol has just rendered a decision in habeas corpus, as he susâ€" tains the power of Governor Swan to remove the Commissioner of Police. ~There was great checringâ€"in the court room on the announceâ€" MoBily *\ Mr. Rose, of Montreal, who is the coadjytor of Judge Juhnson, of Albany, on the commisâ€" sion to arrange indemnities arising under the settlement of the North Western boundary beâ€" fween the United States and Great Britain, arrived here this evening. ‘The King of Sarâ€" dinia was suggested as umpire of . the commisâ€" sion, but the British Government waived any right in that relation, and Judge D. R. Curtiss, of Massachusetts, was selected. â€"‘The interests of the Hudeon Bay Company arcinvolved in the decision of the commission. New Yorx, Nov. 13.â€"The official vote of Delaware â€"for Governor. gives â€" Saulsbury, Democrat, 1,212 majority. $ Washington Rumors. The Herald‘s Washington tclegram says the best posted partics in Washington are . of opinion that the present negotiations will terâ€" mivate in the United States establishing a protectorate over the Mexican Territory, The North Western Boundary Question, The Heralds Havana correspondence of the ' mum::l"fi 6th says the customary reception wasgiven to | gannot be too dee; Manzano, the new Captain General, on his arâ€"| parents the neces rival. llis proclamation evinced asetted deâ€" | children. _ By : termination to suppress the slave trade, ° | ::“:Y:I?‘-.‘“: From New Orleans. } ‘,‘“..,_ Sr:mm The Tribune‘s New Orlcans tclegram says, | are a fow of the balfâ€" a dozen murders of" late Union sol.| Ciscases which ar diers have recently been committed in the !“"l"““' ‘.':k‘f'“‘ Parish of St, Laundry.: The facts were offiâ€"| d':t?md-':;a, :.‘“f cially bronght to the noticcâ€"of Gen. Sheridan,| ¢h;‘~'*. ‘and t by Governor Wells, but in consequence of the | of the arms, pain | revoling of the orders nothing can be done | sleep, faintings, t ‘There is no longer any protection for Union | low "l'i'iun‘fi’sb'-fi men in the South, and the show of continuing ""‘H"I of flok martial law is now‘simply a farce. Col. Mc. eusu"â€"’d:;:.":.?“m Iver, late of ‘Jw rebel army, who lhas been l and completely cle held under militaryâ€"arrest, has been released. ; away with the ne Indith Captives Delivered Up. j Oil or other unpl ‘The ‘ Tribune‘s Leavenwortli telegram says | “;hfi'"s‘::;m;u A five women and children, taken captive by the | of Normmuor & Ly Keoway Indians, wers delivered to Col. , he sole etore Leavenworth at Fort Larned, last Monday.â€" i« N. B." Ask fos 1,212 Democratic Majority in .Delaware, 1&:‘}‘,}5&3 n q Laters 1t was thouckt he would return to the capâ€" ital, but in that case Marshal Bazaine had intended to send him under guard to Vera Cruz, Castclineau was being treated very cavalierly by Bazaine, who is busy making new contracts for army supplies and for a length of time, â€"which does not look to a speedy depurture of the troops. As soon as Maxiinilian is known to bave left the country Bazaine wili declare himself dictator, Supprcssion of the Caban Slave Trade,. g° ln!m-flng!e'llu- News» :_New Yorr, Nov. 13.â€"The Heraid‘s City of Mexico cotrespondente says:â€"Maximilian‘s lbdiL'n:'i(Bl was unknown until he was almost ready to start on ts road. HMe met Gen. Castelincan, but only made a passing salute, aud would not admit of a conference. Trexros, N. J., Nov. 12.â€"â€"The Hon. Fredâ€" vrick J. Frelighshasen has been appointed by Governor Ward United States Senator, vice Wright deceased. ° & Tag Explosion, $ |_New Your, Nov, 12â€"â€"The steam tug Anickâ€" trbocker, lying at Pier 53; North River, blew up this morning at 10 lock and sank immeâ€" tiiitely. . Other vessels lying mwlongside were more of Tess injured, and two men were seriâ€" ously wounded.; Cc > LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. In Great Variety and at Moderate Pritc ~ 30. 20, SPARKS STREET, CENTRAL Towx. _ f GARLAND,, MUTCHMOR & Co Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Millinery ! NEW TWEEDS AND SILK MIXTURES. ® I d â€" NEW CANADIAN TWEEDS AND ETOFFES.| s °_ NEW FANCY PLANNELS. : j # s | NEW CANADIANX FLANNELS, s NEW CANADIAXN COTTOXNXs. t | NEW PRINTS AND SHMEETINGs ; $ NEW SHAWLs. NEW STRIPED WINCIES. 5> ; *__ NEW PLAIN GRAY Wfi(CIES, s i f |__ _NEW BLACK AND COLORED FRENCIH MERINORs: | NEW FANCY DREss Goops. j ‘ i NEW AsTRACAY CLOTHS. * « NEW WELSI FLANNELs (AARLAND, MUTCHMOIN & CO. OQTTA W A, November 14. 200 New Mantles.â€"â€"Yarious Stvyles and Prices HAVEJUST RECEIVED A VERY LARGE ADDITION TO THEIR ALREADY LAKGF # STOCK OF â€". New Whitney and Blanket Cioths. O e y n i t llso( the proprictor. at m.i‘;‘ New York Money Market» BPECIAL NOTICES, "ARO DTus slores of J. Skinner, W eli~ ; J. Brown, Sparks Btreet; and J, Political Appointment. Hair Dresser, Wellington St., â€"â€"=aPâ€" 6 â€"Gmn...â€" RBy Montreal 1ane ADDEITIONATL STOCK. NEW MILLINERY, CONsSISTING JX PART OJ 181y Ottawe, November"L4. CKNOWLEDGEMENT.ceâ€"â€"THE Uyâ€" _ A dan,-d desires to acknowledge paymsat by ie in w o maco aacign, . | sum uj by the late fire in Chn_.ogmd. Â¥ ho Fmimicdediins to" uts +0 nc graves. Srurtous or Worys.â€"The Yollowin ! are a few of the very numerous eyimptoms u:s | discases which are caused by Worms : deranged t ‘uppdu. .:I:cil&ed l‘:‘xuemimc, .t;(‘:‘nsin&l:na&. | frequent picking at nose, of the teoth | during sicop, hardncss of the belly, With frequent 'dmmum-umvfldnfiu; g | of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet | sleep, faintings, trempiings, coughs, indigestion | low rpitiur!‘m:ml dreams, and a gradual waist . lll‘olll'l'll)l WAaNTED oF ED WABD'_ and GEORGE &)fin‘?arox.lau; emigrated from Eligo to Que! e year An{ information of them will be thankfully receiv ed by addressing PAUL LEVATTER, They are palatable and selfâ€"administéred to the clildâ€"drive out the worms c.horo:cihly without pain and completely cleanse the stomachâ€"â€"there doing | away with the necessity of um&uei j Oil or other unpleasant catharticeâ€"as in Â¥#$ use | of other Worins. November 14. o Pn e eRoed Deue will please sond in their names to the of of the publisher, or his agents, without delay the subseription lists will positively be elosed the 1st December next. Qu the 6th inst, at March, by the Rev. John May, the Rev. Percy William Smith, to Lizce, third daughter of llenq “wufi. Esq., Lieat.â€"Col. A CARD PO INVALID®. A clergyman, while residing in South America as n missionary, Giscoycred a «afe and -i-x:o remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, carly deâ€" uy.d{nuud the arin and seminal organs, and the whole train of d{n:dnn \mfi'- by baneful and‘v cious habits. Great nam have been cured by this noble remedy: Prompted by a dgaiu&o ::afl( dn‘;liu.d -fl‘sfonumhd..l will send the recipe for prepari using this mdiei:,in :, sealed onvelope.,‘to mny one whe needs it, yree of charge. > Please qel:nnuulq-e, addressed to yourself, ddress, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House New York (% Boptember 24 231â€"y Fa s e ie e in o e Oene Used at the same time wirh the Sarsaparilia, Bristol‘s Vegetable Pills will be found a powâ€" erful belp in 3oeun¢ a complete eure, carrying off the azn- the vitiated and depraved humore, set free by the s.n:&mu;, and thus en@bling the orâ€" gans to resume their healthy functions at the proâ€" per and natural reasons, 2702 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Words of Comfort to the Woeak=â€"In adâ€" dition to the ailments commonto both sexes woman has special ailments of her own, which demand our sympathy, and should receive relief if possible. / is possible. In her liar trials she needs strengâ€" thening and mu'i:f:.. and the functional deâ€" rangements to which she is subject can only be reâ€" moved by a preparation combining the properties of a tonic and regulating medicine. . Alone among remedies of ‘;hi:lnu-n uud;’rlnol"- Sarsaw parilia, holly vegetable, ectly innocuous, and especially Ad':;ud to aue'.?.u overâ€"suscepâ€" tible organizations, it will be found invaluable m ='ll 5&0 peculiar physical exigencies of the sex. The mints of the United States have comed since they commenced operations (some seventy years), the large amount of mw-mq dollare, about oneâ€"fifth of the whole metallic caurrency <of the world, of which amount su‘.‘m.m has been derived from their own mines. We arenot withbut mints, but while we feel that they will not produce so much gold, we have the pleasure of knowing there hmlpn-w in the = Canadian Pain Destroyer" for sudden colds, rheumatisin, nouralâ€" gis, toothâ€"ache, &c. old by all Medicine Dealers at 25 cts. per bottle. T 270n {"B‘él ‘box contains the facâ€"simile signatare of 'wfll:l.nlu, Newcastle, 3.\\'.. R are hlohpr?»rhmn. f ~_ N.B. Ask for Holloway‘s Worm Lo and take no uhr." Bola‘ by : in Ottawa, and medicine deale where. 144â€"6m uh eveoumge u/+ Ausep vtr aadln es Lisien ts c, d of death among child;qn is from Worms alone, it cannot be too decply impressed rpon. tbaminds of parents the necessity of closely w their children. _ By so doing; and n% ing the cy:za-‘ and true cause of the disease, thousands of children -i'g‘ln be saved from enrly Pravae â€"Aeermnmetie ruaiz 7 Cahram ' Mothers Read This i1â€"BNottoway‘s Worm Lorenges are a certain and safe re(gnody for Worms in Children and Aduite.â€"As itis a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause * Most salutary relief in bronchitis." f Rev. S. Sitorit», Morristown, Ohio. «Nery beneficial when suffering from colds." Rrev. 8. J. P. Axprr§os, St. Louis. «* Almost huuu" ulminm distressing labor of breathing peculiar to ma." *. Rev. A.C. Ecorrstox, New York. «They have suited my case exactlyâ€"relieving my throat so that I could sing with ease." « , T. Dacuamyr, Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal. As there are imitations, be sure to obtain the genuine. * REVd (Reoextey : rrow luu"».) a ;mnv at Hearn‘s Market Prag u-t.hl York Street. â€" #28" Residence George Ottawa, November 13. T j 28 * I have never change from the first, excepting which I began lhinl;ing £t. # For thrpat troubles t Mortimer‘s Remed y tor Cholera Diarv« # horas ~ We certify Uliat Mr. G. Mortimer‘s ©Cholera Remedy" has speedily removed eeveral aitucks of Bowel Complaint and symptoms of Cholera, with which we were l.u::( scized." N. Gramarx, Sussex Street, * D. McGaati. York Straat Ottawa, November 14. & R. BELL, A.M., «Contain no opium, nor anything injugious." Donl: A. A. Hayas, Cln-‘?.t,'loetou * An elegant combination for coughs." Dx. G. F. Brogrow, Boston ® I recomuend their use to {ublic speakers." 5 vaad in se ie Eh.Cnanx Fot sale at 41, Su Brown*s Bronchint Troches» CHAMPLAIN. MA RILED, MARY ANNK BARRETT ‘ 281â€"2 d my mind res recting them to think yet blcuct of that well of." % Haxay Waro Derourr, mey are a specific."> Bola‘ by all the P. Wiruis 280y rices 2812 Ottawa River CHAN November 10 3 Immediate m“‘;m have ;:c 2 dress in defence <f intellectual puljlic & fi’b W. 5‘[};& Gre ISt. © CGrer ;*'1 MON‘s BOTEL, EYENINXG; XOY pose of clecting a T"O ROON + neat Centre and term®, to E. 3 Ottawa., Noven C Bne"" !‘h.n&;uf commiss Iu.muc‘ll"y payable in yearly “T" of $10 it of $ For farther infon OMuknf’n o 3. I SHEFI Pizarro ; q the Ottawa, Novemb ment on the security property, and are al mortgages. _ persons, can be On Tharsday pr G cents ; wt 75.&-..@ GOD SA Y Ottawa, November® Stoves, ZB" Tickets.oan Kon, and of Mewers. the Russell House ; and Matiiiws‘ Hot! Theatre. S$KETCH BRILLIANT FOR T.j JOH N °C s Worship i1« N Hon« John A, Macs Hone Jaimves Kle J. Me Currtery Faqe W. F. Powelly bipygs» Robert Bel!, 1 R. W, Se0i6,. ©4=> And many of the Â¥oa« Otta wa, «r0% PATNT® ‘Ottawa, N: Ottawa, N Private Gowan‘s full Baukew w $A Particula [\nu 'r.('s: OF UPPER €A ill be. preson | Sheridan !nr-m?\ Flnp SPECIAL 48 24, SPA OR, THE ST, IV A ® Under the distin MOonNEY ROO A MV , 7 t« (14