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# . (Published every Friday mornung,) their Wmthxm-dfl_t,nthw to the arena of personal altercation, in which charges without being prepared ty give his name as a guarauntee of their authenticity. Aud by what principle of fair play can a pub he man be called upon o gontradict" the sintements of a person whose veracity is not even endorsed by the party ‘who gives them currency ? "It is clear that by the, general adoption of such a principle the press might be made the vehicie,of the foulest apd | most bascless slanders, imposing dpon the «partien assailed the disagreeable duty â€" of â€"descending Maflmflmm* ied to receive, Adverti for the Ortawa Towes. George Cotton, Publisher aud Proprictor. On no occasion will the names of AvnvERTISINO AQENCT.â€"Mowre. 8. M. Patenguli & Co.,84, Park Rot, New York, and _ State Street, O©ttatrr Bailp Cimcs, Vl‘l DAILYâ€" AND WERKLY TLMES NOW enjoys tws LaRGESt CracvLamo® of any paper published in the M\ffiq-h‘lh‘dno Daily over 2,0001 and Wookly over 4,000 ! making a total circulation in the week of over 18,000 I thus outstripping all competitors, and a#ording the best medium fot business men to adâ€" Anveartsewents are inserted in the Daily at the following rates : l-h-c;flct;lbolh..n anâ€" numâ€"payable if advance only,.......... $6 00 Transiont Advertisements, first insertion por Gearde Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor . ‘The Daily Times is delivered every morning at Kemptvills, Spencerville, and ail Stations on the Ottaws and Prescott Railroad, at an carly hour, and at Prescott by 10 a. m. 1t can be had at Mr. wmam-‘::â€"‘uu M. Ormiston‘t Nows Depot. Down the river; per Steamer Queen Fictoric, Capt. A. Bowie, it reaches @Gtenville and L‘Qrignal by noon, thus placing in us hands of those living at a distance of from 20 : 0 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest news of he day, at almost as carty an hour as that of resiâ€" JOB PRINTING, rros, Tws mallest Cart to a Mammoth Poster. Furnished im the neatest style of the Art. With fast presses, and all the appliances of modâ€" orn material, competition in this branch is defied. All orders from the country specially and promptâ€" ChrOttawaCimes Oitawa , Workly CTincs, they are. Why then should the preas be the. velhicle for cireulating slanders and mi representations against public men, under the shelter of an anonymous name, and screened from the consequences of their conduct by a sturained interpretation of, the privilege=s of the press ? _ We do not deny the right of an editor to refuse togive up the ndme of his correspondâ€" eut, on any and every occasion when he sees Bt to do so; but we do insist that he ought to aseume the logical consequences of that reâ€" fusal, and become bimselfresponsible tor the words o# hi+â€"correspomlent. â€" Now, i» the editor orlh Globe prepared J maintain the truth o‘f'u Eg“flhlilll'n m \'&'!A'M:fl of Mr. MeGee‘s speech? Certainly noi he did not hear n,h onuly knows it througli the medâ€" “dhum,_flk.bu not even say that the correspondent is a person whose testimany in worthy of belief. ; His plea is that his "remarks were specific, amlcan * easily be contradictad," but this ought to be a reason why the name shoukt be given up, for no honorable man would mike "pecific‘ Auction Saleâ€"Hector McTean. An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is aaded very week to the subscription list of the W eekly. Advertising in Weekly, for first insertion, per . We understand that a Cabinet Council will be hell.some day in the early part of next week at Montreal, when His Exprinrexey the Goverxon Gzexzzas will meet the memâ€" bera of the Exeontive Council at present, in All subsequent insertions, per lino,.s.........« 2e Yearly advertisers specially contracted with, and Yesterday having been Thanksgiving Day with "out American cousins," leaves us this worning minug our usual milnight des The Globe of Wednesday says, in relation to the anonymous letter referring to Mr, McCice‘s apeech at the concert in Montreal:â€"*" We *hare a telegram from Mr. 1Â¥ Arcy MoCice, @lishman," whose letfier we published on * Friday, gave the exact opposite of the truth "as to is remarks at the late concert in Monâ€" @treal, and asking that we should give up * oulr correspondent‘s nage. Our corréspondâ€" * oét‘s remarks ml\m easily to him, feeling assured that his denial will outweigh the testimony of any anonymous scribbler ; i’n’t\be general principle inâ€" vd'd,!..&y dissent from the course ** he contradicted wherev@@ they are inaccuâ€" * rate, ao that we see no necessity for giving * up his name," & , Now we shall leavre Mr. McGe® to deal with this special case, as it may seenf right lr:c.flu and "an Englishman‘" is preâ€" -h;.dyu isane of fact, and therefore we hold that a knowledge of the personality of the witnessea who bear evidence against Mr. McGee, isdue not only to him but to the pubâ€" lie whose jadgment is invoked as between the eredibility of the assertion and the denial. There 12 no scoundrel, however base or crimiâ€" -IW the prinesple of British law, but has the right to confront his accusers, to hear their evidence and to see and know who PFor Arrreab and Wrparture of Marls see 1st page Milkpeel Iecvocrerenrextrcrrmnerurt OTTAWA..NOVEMBER 20, 1866, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, â€"â€"sa 6 e â€"â€" T H ® *#An Eng quences of his evil deeds by the shelter: of an assumed name, .We object, in foto to the system of pitting men, whether in a public or private capacity, in defence .ot their reputa tions, against anony mous seribblefs, because the conditions of the contest are manifestly un fair ; and awe hold that the editors or publishâ€" ers who open their columms for such a purâ€" pose are justly amenable to public censute. patronage does not convey the empty comâ€" pliment, so general under this heading, for we belieyo that when these gentlemen give their assent to such, they meun it, and bonor the ovcasion by being present. during intermissions. ‘The performance is to be under the distingwished patronage of Colonel Campbell ‘and officers~of:the 100th, which The protectionist doctrine threatens to work its own cure in the United States. Yesterday we gave several esxtracts frnim American papers relative to the general Almitm of busine=s, the fall in prices, and the expectation of a speedy and general crash m the commerciat circles. It is, of course, very difficult to trace all the eanses lowding to such a result, but it is not too much to say that the highly artificial character of the prosperity which our neighbors have. of lute enjoyed, is intimately comnccted with . an inâ€" fated currency, and the fictition=s value atâ€" tached to levery commodity by & highly wrought system of protection, . Like the in habitants ‘of the Western village, (who at tempted to make fortunés by trading in corner lots, the protectionists are beginning to find out that when every class secures the benefit of their system, it operates to the advantage of nobody. ‘ A despatch from . Bangor, Me., saya: f The experience of our neighbours ought not to be lost npon us. _ The too liberal use of stimulants .is condemned by the best an thorities who treat on theâ€" preservation of physical, or even .mental health; and it is not â€"untessonable to suppose that the conâ€" tinuance of a healthy state of trade would be best promoted by abstaining from the use of such alvenhtions ails a* the protbctionist "The reasons given by the woollen manuâ€" facturers tor closing up their niills are, that the wool costs mare ‘n its original state than the manufactured goods® sell for in the open market. Commissions also cn?v- five per cent., cash sales command a)discount of four per cent., while the government duty on the gross amotint of sales is five per cent. Dyo stuffs and oils are likewise heavily taxed, labour is high, and goods sold at the present time conrmand only about (wothin: of their actual valne.. Although many of the factories have already stopped working, the glut of goods is still felt to be excessive, and other mills must Pnevitably follow the coarse of events and close up until the dawn ;m‘ better times." years this young and talented .July has, on numerous occasions, freely ‘given her valuable assistance in performances for chrbbk parâ€" poses, and coming ‘forward now for a beneâ€" fit woerhope to see her past services, at least to a certain extent répaid. ‘The bill for the occaâ€" slon is highly attractive : "Othello, the Moor of Venice," and * A Day after the Fair," in adâ€" dition to which the excellent band of the 100th Reginient will discourse sweet music Indeed there are indications that the United States will attempt an approach, towards free trule principles, for it has been anâ€" nounced that a revision of the tariff to wards the equalisation of taxation, and in the interest of â€"revenue, without reganl to protection, will be among the measures submitted _ for the consideration of . the next Congress.~ The Canadian manutac{ turers should take warning by the signs of the times and abmmdon the attempt io organise a reâ€"actionary policy in this country. . Assured ly that attempt will do them no good, for we think it must be apparent to any one acâ€" «quainted with the feeling of the people that it will prove utterly unawecessful ; *while_ it they persist in provoking discussion it is not difficult to see that a feeling hostile to the continuance of the limited protection now enâ€" joyed is very likely to be engendered; so that instead of doing (themselves aâ€"service they may drive the country faster towands the utâ€" timate application of free trade principles than is perhaps desitable in view of existing inâ€" terests, created in some measure hy the Inst tariff, and entitled therefore to a certain | deâ€" gree of consideration. .. . > 1 «*Protection . of home ilhllmjy' sounds grandly, but an uu--ro is to put the theory into practice, and it is lum-rhat every man wants his own business protécted at the expense of that of everybody ¢lse. | The woollen manufacturers‘ had a most delightial time so long as woo!l could be bought at a reasonable price; but as soon as the wootâ€" growers sécured a tarkl for their special benefit, then the manpfacturers came to grief." Upon which the New York }”’w‘ld re marke: > Acciayt.â€"A little boy, aged tour years, named Henti, son of Mr. F. Roberge, iiving on Patrick Atreet, accidently | fell down a flight of stairs, yesterday morning, dislocating the elbow joint of the m and receiving other injuries. , The little fellow, who seemed bhlhhl‘flhp q-firâ€"llybc one ef to bear his sufterings quile manly lor one el so tender years, was conveyed to the hospital, where his wounds were dressed, and praper attention given to relieve his sufferings. * Tus Gyusasivy Last Niout.â€"The perform ance by the pupils and members ot Pro Shattuck‘s Gymnasiam was agnin highlty sucâ€" cesslul. ‘The performances of Messrs. A| Marâ€" tin, E. Harwood and C, Bosse, on the sonâ€" tal bar and flying trapese, were excellent, and received the hearty plaudits of the andjence The flying trapese, or leap for life, was | done by Mr. A. Martin in capital style, The ne and single stick ‘by Messrs. Goodwin and Drummond, of the 100th Regiment, was also good, indeed the whole performance was highâ€" ly creditable ; and vu'hope now that the rink will be put in order for the purposes for which it was originally designed, that Mr. Shattuck will be able to succeed in obtaining apartâ€" ments suitable for his purposes for the winter, and in the spring, all passing well, he will erect a gymmasinm that will be in keeping with our best public institutions. The music by the 100th band was raptaronsty applanded. Dr. Briggs can be consulted from 7 to 10 am. and 1 to 10 p.m., at the Russell . House, positively for this week only. Miss ‘Townsesv‘s Buxzrir.â€"On Tuesday evening next, despite wind and weather, we bespeak a good house for the benefit of Miss Townsend. During a period of over two Cretmicats.â€"The following testimonial is from the Rev. Mr. Greni¢r, of the Bishop‘s Palace, Ottawa : [ e i " Bishop‘s Palace, Ottawa, .:xt I lmgl’ } tiâ€" " I am to to De. my tw m,m this du} extracted ~_"‘L corns frotn my feet, oneâ€"of which cansed me inconceivable suffering. |The operation was sery short and entively without pan. 1canuot too well recommend him to all those whoo autfer from infirmities of the feet, . 1 have the utmost pleasure in signing this certificate, * Rev. Pene Grexiem" LOUCAL NKEWS. Aras! How Onaxar.â€"A cotony from Conâ€" necticut has recently settled in Flotida. â€" Still another has salled from‘ Haltimore, â€" Thiey are to engage ht the lumber business. In theâ€" days of thoâ€"Spanish, cayaliers Florida was the land of floweesand love,> andt the waterstof perpetâ€" mail youth. Now it is to: become: the land/of lumbermeh from the wooden nutmeg State Dr, Briggs may be eonsulted from 7 to 1o a.m. and from 1 to 10 pm., at the Russell House for this woek only. _ Thx Qurnze Reuy Frxo.â€"In addition to the contributions, Wis Lordship the Bishop of Ottawa and the Catholic collection previously: announced, the following sums have been colâ€" lected throughout the diocese : R. R, Fathers Oblats (Rishop‘s house), $25 ; to be wdded . to the Cathedral collection, $1; Parish St. Joseph, (Ottawa), $49.15; 8t. Aundrews do. $36.00; Riviers an Disert, $26; St. Eugine, $30;; Rnssell, $6.80; Aylmer, $28. ; Allnâ€" mettes,$10. 27 : Renfrew. $14 : L‘Orienal. €23 : and Malichie, $24; Lapreche, $5.57; Wake» field, $17, 27 ; Papineanville, $10.5 ; Richmond, $12.73 ; Huntley, $53,02 ; Portage du Fort, $20;, Arnpriot, $21 ; Saintpoint, $14.10 ; Chelse &9 ; Pembroke, $103, (the Rocicty 8t. wm:t de Pan!, of this place has jsent $30 to Quebee directly) / Metcalf, $1§.60 ; Rev. D. OBrien, parish pricst of visitation, (Gloucester), | $3. Total $594. . +4 Nr, Asouew‘s Soctety.â€"Toâ€"day is the an. wiversary of Scotland‘s Patron Saint, and we hope towsee merehants and mechanics allow those in their employ to turn out in fall force, to represent their nationality, for none under the sum need feel more proud of their country than the Seotch. â€" They are descended from noble and . bravye ancestors; think of patriots like Wallace and Bruceâ€"think of Burns and Soott, as poetsâ€"think of Macaulay, Robertson and Hume, as historiansâ€"think of a Napier or Colin Campbell, and who would not fee! profd to say tlicy are my countrymen. By the kind permission of Colonel Campbell, the excellent band of the 100th regiment will join the proâ€" eession and also attend the dinner in the evening, We adviso all others who wisli to hear a good sormon to repair to St. Andrew‘s Church at 14 o‘clock toâ€"day. _ ‘Those wishing to procure badges, will find them on sale at E. K. McGiltivary‘s, Sparks street ; E. Miles® and J, Poeacock‘s, Ridgan street : and of the Secretary, Mt. J, P. Robertson, Joseph, (Ottawa), $40.15; 8t, Andrews do. $36.00; Riviers an Disert, $26; St. Eugine, $30;; Rnssell, $6.80; Aylmer, $28. ; Allnâ€" mettes $10, 27 ; Renfrew, $14 ; L‘Orignal, $23 ; Urenville, $2 , Buckingham, $238.81 ; Thurso Pouies Covnt.â€"John Doyle chargéd with being drunk and disorderly on the streets; fined $1 and costs.â€"â€"Thos. Warner, alsodrunk and disorderty ; fined $2 and costs.â€"Frederick Lenny, another drankard, who kicked his foot through a window, and sall he would not have dowe it hul he been sober ; fined $3 and costs, or two weeks in }lll.â€"&‘njlunln Boancaires charged with letting pigs run at large, Deâ€" femdant proved by evidence that he haut done alt in his power to keepthe pigs in the yard; but on one or two occasions they had got out. Hi: thought the constables should bring others up, for the atreet in which he lives was full of pizs. â€" His worship said this showed the neâ€" cessity of acting as the police are now doing ; he would, however, in this case $mpose ‘the ‘lowest fine, $1 and costs.â€"The case of assault to which we called attention the other day, was brought up and dispose of, ‘The defen» dant was fined $2 and costaâ€"The next case called on was that of Robinson Lyon for rape on Nancy Boinvin, The court was then cleared of al} but the reporters, and those i rectly interested. â€" The young girl said she was thirteen years old, â€" It appear®by Rerevidence that she has been living at the house of the prisoner for about six â€" weeks, and thit on Monday evening Mrs, L.., the prisoner‘s wife, went out with another woman, leavihg her husband at home with the girl‘ and the‘ chilâ€" dren, _ The children were in bed, and asloep. The prisoncer calted out to the girl that Witlic, one of tho children; was. ¢rying, wherenpon The father, W-,u‘fl the mother, ymh-tm ‘apprefired (Bo suifer much more thair their child did. _ At 19"8"Ctock the «ase was adjourned tifl this morning.. ‘The prisoner in the meantime was taken back to jail, bail being refused, L en cty .‘ o y ud s 9l .uuuu{ performedand without the slightest pain, 1 can confideritly recommend any one anffering from corns to Dr. Briggs, who is a complete master of his profession, and «who will no doubt be capable of giving relief to those similarly circumatanced. she got a light and proceeded tothe bed room and found the child still asleep ; the prisoner then cgine behind her and blew out the light: Here she gave a description of what ensued, which is unfit for publication. She next morning told Mrs. Weish and Mrs. Lyon, who would not believe the story, but said she would speak to him (her husband) at noon ; meanâ€" time the girl had sent wond of the occurrence to her mother, and ; said she would not stay there any longer, . The mother came and took her away. ‘The father and the girl were comâ€" ing from Le Breton‘s Flats, where the partics live, to lodge the information, when they‘ were followed by prisoner, who offered them money, and after a while they consented to return, and went into a store, where prisoner put the money into her hand, for which she thanked him,. When questioned about taking the money sho naively observed that they took good hold of it for fear he would run away to the States. ‘They then went back home. | The same evening Detective O‘Neil received some intimation of what had transpired, and this led to its being hmvht.lnhm the police court, U‘Neil examined the wituesses for the prosccuâ€" tion and Mr..W; A. Ross appeared for the deâ€" fendant. â€" The injured girl is mather protty, and geemed to attach less importaneeâ€"to the | matâ€" 'lul"o mayâ€"some years hence. In her mmtjmy was much ditficulty in making her comprehendordinary, and very neâ€" cessary questions. She could not wAte her own name, and seemed to be entirely uneducated, To the Editor of the Ottowa Times : L Sim,â€"Cannot the police interfere to protect peaceable citizens and their families from the annoyauce and insult to which ‘:hry are sub~ jooted every Nabbath evening, by tho rl'ohno wmirth, tlhl’-I songs and noises of carousing and cardâ€"piaying, which proceed from an upper room not a mile from the Sapper‘s bridge, 1 understand a number of young men, respectâ€" ably connected, meet to hold high carnival in defiance of public opinion as to a decent obâ€" servance of the: day of rest. ~ If these young men will hold their debanches on weekâ€"days, let them at least pay some reâ€" spect to the feelings of those who, in going to and from their places of worship, must pass the place where they hoid their low and unâ€" seemly revels, tertiign gho mayâ€"some years hence. In Dr. Briggs effectually removed three corus from my feet, which havye been a source of trouble to me for years. _ ‘The operation was A twelvemonth ago, such dTeful scenes were unknown in our then quiet and orderâ€" loving community. ; A notice of this in yu:;. cflm, might tend to Mm’mm of n ce, . * or + Nee obedient servant, - As Oun Respexr. Crntiric atg.â€"The following certificat» from Jas, Railiff, Kaq., Deputy Sheriff, of this city, is & worthy tribute to the skill and : thorough knowledge which Dr, Briggs displays in his «I have great pleasure in certifying that Dr. Brisgs efectually removed u.fm earna Ottawe, Nov, 27th, 1866. A DEN IN OUR MIDST. Jas. Bairaee." THK OUTAW â€"â€"A New York paper calls attention to the fact that beef, which has sold in that market within a year at 22 cents a pound, has declinâ€" ed to 14 rv.:ru, and the tendency is still down» ward. | A â€"Rom from.the Red River of the North represent that the crops in that hyperborean climge are yery abundant this season. The wheat, it is |thought, will average forty bushâ€" els to the adre, while the later crops are proâ€" portionately heayy, and have almost entirely escaped injury from frost, â€"â€"Queen |Emma, of the Sandwich Islands, arrived at Honolulu on the steamer Vanderbil, October :"lul, after a passige of nine days from San Francisco, She was groeted with a royal salute, to which the Vundertilt and tie Prussian war ship V@»ette responded. Thouâ€" winds of people assembled to greet her on limiding. * â€"â€"1, M; 8. gunboat Cordéelia, arrived at Haliâ€" fax on the 23rd instant. / _ â€"â€"Continentdl quidnurces are full of painâ€" ful curiosity about the objectâ€"ol Mr. Gladâ€" stone‘s visit to Rome. 4 â€"â€"In Mariposa County, Cal., they have diz. covered a h:\lxI, three miles long and one wide, of hone or lithographic stone, ~â€" â€"â€"Compliments, . congratulations, â€" thanks, u'knowlulgenwrlh and felicitations nre rife between Turin and Venice. â€"â€"Gen, Thomas,. who has just returned from a Southern trip, states that almost every north= ern man engaged in cotton planting has lost money. _ ~"A monster gun, the third ever made of|such ponderous size, has jast been finished at fittsâ€" burg, Pa., for the United States government. Its weight is 115,200 pounds, its length) 242 inches;, its bore 20 inches wide and 210 inches long; nnd it shoots a ball that weighs },000, pounds, and requires 80 ponnds ‘of powder to load it. . ‘The zost of such guns is $30,000 a piece,and the lucky contractor bas before him the job of making three more., _ â€"â€"The Rossin House, Toronto, is about being agaip opened as a hotel. " ~â€"â€"=There is a street in New York city where the tenants n‘l vvery house on both sides of the street have applied for licences to sell liq‘.wr. ; â€"â€"The Tycoonate of Japan has been filled by proclamationâ€"Stalz Fashd, the heir of old Fushi, is the lucky individual.. _ " â€"â€"A Mr. Bates, 6f Kentucky,}20 years of age, is seven feet pleven inches high and. still growing. â€" He is the baby‘ of cleven children, drink it (Who‘s asked you to drink land, I‘d like t know? < Well, I find that every time I drink sixpence worth of Kiquor I drink more than a good «quare yard ot land worth three hundred dollars an acte . â€"An frish newspaper recalls Mr. Bright‘s words:when he was asked to contribute to their relief at the time of the famine in Ireland. «The Trish," said he, ©are idio therefore stacving ; statving, therefore . reâ€" béllious. | â€"The, Amerjcan Agricuttwist containg a cut of a Merino Ram, for which the owner lias rc» fused $15,000.) . â€"â€"BRistori, the great Itatian tragedienne, will visit )(onlrm‘ with her corps of artistes durâ€" ing the coming month. â€"â€"*Cotu¢ in and take & drink, ch? said ‘Fim McMoran |to John Nokes ; ‘I‘ve made up my mind that I can do better with land than to â€"The quantity of paper used every year in England represents a weight of two hundred and twenty millions of pounds. â€" France uses one hundred *and _ ninetyâ€"five millions of pounds ; while the United States of America, with a much smaller population, consumes more paper than England and France put toâ€" getherâ€"namely, four hundred and forty milâ€" ions of pounds. * . . â€" 7 â€"KHomero, the romancer of the Rio Grandc, is about to u\fptry his Washington boardingâ€" house keeper, +. â€"A mystery ~which quite â€"surpasses the sphynx is astonishing the New Yorkers.. It is & living) human head, resting upon a very emall cushion and floating in miid air nnder a very strong light. It laughs, talks and reâ€" cognizes persons in the hall, but there is no obvious body, and it floats at least four feet endeavoring to find some . symptoms of gold, They were about to give up the iden of sceing any of the original metal when they: heard that Richardson had some kegs of the dirt in his celfar, After spending ucVfinl hours in \endenvoring to buy some from him, a Inucky thought struck them. ‘They would try the persuasive powers of some old rye. . After his denying having any the first hour he made a conâ€" fexsion that there didâ€"exist some kegs in his cellar, _ And after repeating the dose once or twice he finally gave R. R. Patmer two handsâ€" full of the dirt,» which Mr. Palmer, washed, and soveral gentlomen that were present who had experience both in California and Cariboo, rononnced it to have produced nine dollars in gold. This is no gammon, for Mr.<Palmer is well known here and in Port Hope, as a man to. be relied on and a man of good practical experience in miping, who spent a couple of years in Cariboo. | His opinion is that gold does e!{:ut there QM tho prospect for mining is one hnndred per cent. better than either California or.Cariboo, | | Peterborough, Nov. 25, 1866, | from th? floor, cciling and wall. It is the greatest puzzle yet. ts3 â€"â€"The increase of the population of the State of Illinois from 1850 to 1860 was 860.« 200. . Of Its 35,000,000 acres of land‘30,000,â€" 000 are tillable. â€" Its Jast corn crop amonnted to 177,000,000 bushels ; it« wheat, 25,000,000, IMlinois has now a population of upwards of two millions, of whom at least oneâ€"quarter are loifl[ncz'â€"mnclplly Gormans, : Tus Eorxnurort Reyirw~â€"New York, L. Seott, Publishing Company ; Otaca, J Duric & Son.â€" We have‘receivc ; the American\ reprint of the October number of this standard British poriodicatâ€" The contents are: Kayo‘s llhuz of the Sepoy War; Varieties of History and Art ; Intermational Coinage; Napoleon‘s Julius Cregar ; Strauss, Renan, 25 conts. We have received a eoy'of this work from Mosers, James Hope & Co., of this city, and can recommend it as an exceodi rifiy’iiotniia’cbd-ii; tion, which deserves the most liberal encourageâ€" inted mattor, relating to the trade, tariffs, statisâ€" m populations, p.-fl regulations, &¢., &c., of the several) Provinces . of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Seotia, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland, and the West Indies. Mxr. Auriva Haryzy of the Finance Dnfiut-uu is the compiler, and his well lnom"n h.hm tye.hu v&u :. the unusual fnciu:.hiu within his reach, ought toâ€"be ample guarantoo that the work is well llfl‘nnlhlly.&od. * The underâ€" taking of such a publication deserves. success, but from the very low price at which "the Yearâ€"Book®" is published, nothing short of a liberal patronage throughout the length and bm& of the colonics can make it pay, and that we earnestly trust it may receive. Infact no man ongaged in business or connected with public affairs can well afford to be without it, or his neighbours will soon get aâ€"head of him in many things it: is dgnbk to kno;‘ and which he will readily find in the « Yearâ€"Book." and « Keee Homo "; Froudo‘s Reign of Etizabeth ; Antique Goms ; the Military Growth of Prussia, ‘Tuk Â¥rarâ€"Book axp AuMaxac or Brrman Norta Augxica you 1867â€"Afontreal, Lowe & Chambcr{in. Price 12} cents; or with colored map and cover, A correspondent, . writing .¢o..the ‘Toronto Jeader, from Peterborough, says:â€"There is a doubt remaining in a good many people‘s minds whother there is gold actaally existing in Madoc,. â€" There was a pafty of four left here on Saturday the 17th of October, to visit the mines and examine tor themselves. After tmvemnghc;:cr a very bad road for 52 miles, they reached the mines, and spent one day in mont.. It contains upwards of 150 pages of closely THE MADOC GOLD EXCITEMENT. BOOK NOTICES munication will be found by the partics i â€"| terested in the traflic beyond Heart‘s Content and will in no way prejudice the claim of Angloâ€"American company u the recei which already more than wfl‘:: to meet “p drvidend of 25 per cent, per annum, .A tel gram has been received to the effect that Mr Cyrus W. Ficld will shortly, sail for Eng with authority to order a cable to be laid f Placentia to such point (HWatifax or Boston) as might be deemed best.‘ ° #ound 1.â€"Moote stands determinedly awaitâ€" ing an attack, whlfo“umin" waddles wickedly round the pit, eyeing.bis adversary in a very unpleasant manner. _ Not knowing what might result from delay, Moore dvtermines to force the fight, and so delivers a left hander well between "Bruin‘s" eyes; «Bruin" slowly vaised himsclf, and placed a paw on Moore‘s shoulder, _ Moore strove to seize the brute by the throat, but of no avail; then pushing the bear off he planted another blow on «©Bruin‘s" nose, "Bruin" tore down his paw, bringing a large portion of Moore‘s flesh with it. First blow! allowed for «Bruin." Moore fell back. Round 2.â€"â€"Moote _ appeared â€" exasperated. "Bruin‘"‘ as cool as a bear could look. Moore again was the aggressor, endeavoring to scize and throw the bear. "Bruin" came up to the surutclrliterally by striking Moore‘s check, and Inying bare the bone. Moore recled, and fell. First knock down for «Bruin,‘"* | The Result. ; â€" ‘Bruin" defeated but not subdwed was forced growlicgly to his kennel. Moore presented anything but a pleasant appearance., His face and arim blod profu&ely, and still he offerei to fight the bear in the street for $50. Moore Axorner Artuaxtic Tececrarn.â€"It will b.g scen from the following statement in the Lonâ€" don Times of the 7th instant, that there good prospects of a second line of tclegnm being constructed between Enrope and Amerâ€" ica:;~‘ We are authorized to state that the views of :rt;’gimm of the Neow Yorknfi Newfoupdland company are in perfect acco with those of the Anglo-Ahriez and Atlanâ€" tic Telegraph companies as to the expediency of laying a submarine line from Placentin to lalifax, or some point in the United States, ‘The capital for this improvement in the comâ€" it _ A Man Fights a Bear. _ The New.York World, after devoting over two columms to & description of certain rat and dog fights, andithcir lattendant orgies, closes its account of the day‘s proceedings with the following account of a revolung scent: ‘‘The © shakeâ€"up" (which means " dog fight") over several of the spectators departed and the remainder adjourned to the bar, where they : refreshed themselves with some 4 good tipfilo." Then returning to the pit, a ailor, Jack Moore by name, in poking round came across " brnin," whe growled him a welâ€" come. . Juck respouded with an ©avast heave" and @shivered his timbers" if he wouldn‘t «frht the bear for driaks." ‘The proposition was at first roceived with laughter, {:: the sailor was in carnest and in proof of his sinâ€" gcrity, posted the money, _ Kit nofat ail unused to this novel trial of strengtb, conâ€" sented to stand security for the bear‘s share of the money, and soit was arranged, 2 The Combatants. Moove is a stoutlyâ€"built and very muscular mun, of about five feet nine. He weighs somewhere about 160 lbs., and seemed likely to be a match foreven a skilfal member of the ring. â€" ‘There is that dareâ€"devil. expression about his face that usually betokens men who have followed a seaâ€"faring life, while a wellâ€" bronzed check and thinly furrowed brow doâ€" noted ho had seen some service. 4 * Bruin," as he was led ouy, as#aredly looked anything but a mean nnwtmht. His shaggy hair hanging from back and legs, his massive head, and wicked look, showed that he would not indulge in very much child‘s play, and a shudder passed through the spectators as they thought of the deadly hug he might give were he so inclined, _Meore scemed determined to :umd his ground, and so the bear was, let 008se. In this position «Bruin" could do but little. Moore planted his ‘knet on the brute‘s belly and tightencd his grasp on his throat. â€" It was now evident Moore had the fight his own way. Kit now, for the sake of the bear, thought ptoâ€" per to interfgre, and though Moore strenuousâ€" }y insisted on retaining his hold, the combaâ€" tants were. separated. . hound 3.â€"â€"An attempt was here made to proâ€" vent matters going further, but Moore would not hear of it. He persisted in continuing the fight; and as ©Bruin" ratsed himself on his hind legs, with the evident intention of prac tising the " hug," Moore tripped him, and scizâ€" ing him by the throdt fell on him. The London correspondent of the New York Times writes :~" The mission of Mr. Bright to Ireland seems to have been n mistake and n fuilure. What the future consequencemay be is not easy to predict, buat there are signs that the reform leader lost more in England than ho can ibly gain on the other side of the clnnnern'l‘he‘ entire woekly press, and, as far as 1 have seen, the daily also, with the single exception ot his own personal organ, is opposed to the sole priginal measure he proâ€" posed for the relief of Ireland, _ Others have advocated for many years the removalâ€"of the ehurch establishment, and a law of u-m\nj right, . Mr. Bright proposes a scheme of Ian« «listribution, which is opposed to all English ideas of government and political economy. ‘That is no proof of its being wrong. In the actual state of things the proof is rather the other way ; for when everything goes to the bad under a certain system, there is an obvious argument in favor of changing it, But taking the lands of grm«)pdeton and dividing them among the ess is not & plan likely to be adopted by a British House of Commons. And it a yeform of the suffrage is demanded that the lands of the rich may be distributed to theâ€"poor, I think I see Parliament voting for such a reform bil}." His fellowâ€"passengers thereupon telegraphed, to Sir l-‘cnwiclL_Wlllinm:i who forwarded suil intelligence to Mr, Henry McKay, W Icarn that Mr. Brydges promptly and kindl gave directions to the agent of the Grand Trunk Company to‘ take charge of the body. which will be conveyed immediately to th city.â€"Montreal Heraid, $ won the drinks, which were freely given. After this the spectators scparated, much pleased with the day‘s sport. â€" * «â€"Antonio Barbarino, pmmwr'orf a strect corner ifruit stand, in 8t. is, died ‘a few days ago, lcaving an estate worth over $50,â€" Manriace or tie Mayouâ€"The Honrable Joseph Cauchon, M. P. P., and Mayor of this city, was married this morning to Miss Muric Louise Nowlan, a beautiful young ludy, three of whose sisters have been married to. prominent citizens, . The ceremony took place at the parish church of 8t, Columba de Billery, AMgr. lro.nn, the Bishopof Kingston, and the Reyd, «M. Harkin, officiating. ‘There. was a large concourse of friends at the wedding, and, after the dejeunner, the happy couple nurtuf‘, on a brief tour to t‘tcflhlu, by the Montreal, stcamer, which was gaily decked with flags in' honor of the occasion. ‘Early in January Mr. and Mrs, Cauchon will make a trip to l-luropo.i ~Quebec Mercury. Deatit, or Mur. Avavarus H.nu-n.â€"We} groatly regret to announce the death of Mr., Augustus Heward, We learn that this gentle-‘ man had gone to the Lower Provinces on some business connected with Marine Insu aunce, and that while there he ~was a visitor at the residence of the Governor of Nova Scotin, Bir F. Williams. _ Sir Fenwick Williams, we believe, accompanied him to the steamer rilwny station npon his leaving Halifax, and this being seen by some of Mr. Heward‘s felâ€" lowâ€"passengers, they became awaro;of his acâ€" quaintance wm:‘thu Governor. . AtSt. John (New Brunswick), or on the way, Mr. Heward was taken suddenly il1, and died at that place aÂ¥L ~Aaluu dn Pm UE A MR. BRIGHTS MISSION A FAILURE, â€"â€"Bears are « quite at home " in the northâ€" west, .A large one was killed lately «in â€"the centre of the town of Perry," Wis. The carâ€" cass, when dressed, weighed 300 pounds. â€"The Montreal Telegraph Company have made arrangements for extending their line to the Madoc gold rofkonn, where an office will be open tor business in a few days, 4 â€"Of all studies, study your own condition, Rev. . â€"V. D%‘cn,’ Eo-ton Mass., writes: ©That Mrs, 8, A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Restorâ€" er and Zylobasamum promotes the growth of the hair where baldness has commenced. 1 hnve the evidence of my ‘own eyes," Sold «by all druggists, . Depot, 198 Greenwich Bt., N.Y. 000. . ;NOWWEMBER 30, 1866. THBANEW «YORK " FANCY." The Fight. sary repairing and improvement yot to be done (loft during the past five years for times of lower prices not likely soon to come), and large extra requirements will be made for new Duildings in and out of the State, â€" . hope therefore, to soe m.qm‘pm fur . a more than usnally active campaign . in the woods during the coming winter. The time will soon arrive for sending in the teams. |In the West; this system may mot be the bkad, as the distance from the niarket renders the price below‘a profitable standard. ‘The system there mifst be basedâ€" upon raising stock, more than in the Enst. As far as J can learn, the majority of farmers have a rotation of corn and wlw&{y‘ without manure in many chses; a most importantiDlan in the long run, | In the rotation I have named, the ground i? manured for wheat, and sometimes for comn, Plaster may ‘be sown on clover, if the scason is likely to be adry one. | Thus 1 have cnâ€" (fi-nvorcd to explain a system in operation in the Middle States, and which is there believed to be the best.â€"American Farmer: The object of a rotation of crops is to Obâ€" tain the greatest product with the least infury to the productive capabilities ‘of the soil. By m continual planting with the same crop, year after year, the properties of the soil required by particular crop are exbausted, which is in n great‘degree avoided, by alternating with other crops. â€" Thus, if wheat be sown for sevéral years in succesgjon, the crop will gradually decrease untilhardly worth gatherâ€" ing, while the same nd wguld produce a t:f bie crop of cong or gras®, owing to the chetmical ingredients required by corn being différent from those required by wheat.. ‘This is obviated in a measure by judicious manurâ€" ing} butevyen then it will not do to cultivate ong crop exclusively. . By cultivating wheat, or corn but once on the same ground in four or five years, the soil is :enriched by the proâ€" cess of nature in those constituents required for each product, : In most parts of the counâ€" try grain is the principal object with t!c farmer, and that system of rotation is the best, which produces as much grain as possIble without depriving him of the hay and fodder for his stock. _ ‘¥he system which J shall disâ€" cuks in thisarticle is known as the fiveâ€"year or fiveâ€"Reldâ€"system. â€" The order adopted in this sypgtem 18 as follows : 1, corn ; 2, onts,‘3; wheat »4, grass for hay ; 5, potatoes. !, . This‘ system gives corn, wheat and,oats every five years.. ‘Taking this as a standard, ¢ will make such changes as circumstances demand, By this system corn will come to sofl. â€" Sorghum or potatoes, early or late, may take the plax‘ of corn, if it is desired to raise these articles. _ Spring‘‘wheat, flax, barley, 8, or carlyâ€"potatocs, may be raised insfead offoats, Any crop which will. come off the ground by the last of Atgust,. may be put in instead of onts, â€" After oats are olff, the ground is thoroughly pfoughed and sown Fith winter wheat or rye,and seeded with timotby nfter harrowing"*" _ + ib Thgmnext spring, in March, cloverseed is w,â€" thereby. securing a mixture Of two ses. â€" If the timothy has heen sown rather kly, the clover will be crowded out after tlie first year, and timothy will take its place, and it will yield as much hay as it did beâ€" fore ; this is often an advantage. â€" If the stand of grass is pretty good, it will sometimes be a benefit to leave it for more than two years. 1 have known it to be left for seven years, al> though four or five is as long as profitable. BC e o. Anaviniels An P Ansnonl oninth Srlcni nc d have been good and remunecrative, ‘The Banâ€" 305 survey is already some sixty millions in‘ advance of that of last year, and will probaâ€" bly .fo t¢wenty or thirty higher (say 25,000,000 in all), if the rivers continue open into Deâ€" cember as usual. This large manufacture, survey and sale must, we suppose, leave over a smaller surplus of.old logs for next year‘s conâ€" sumption than.usual. _ The demand appears likely to be quite as good next year as it has been thiq,'fi’u there is a large amount of necesâ€" Nobody pretends to know whether the bo(tom has been reached, but buyers from New York and the East are acting with great cautionâ€" buying only enough to supply regulatr cusâ€" tomers, and are taking whatever else that goes through their hands only on commission. ‘there is no disposition to speculate. Shcep are neglected, at 44 @ 6¢, the outside price for the best extra. â€"‘There was someimprovement in the demand for hogs yesterday, and, prices advanced a fraction, but the top.figure was 8¢ for the best and heaviest. Y chave to record a still further dectine. in the : onttle market, the â€"few sales made yesterâ€" day indicating a falling off of ftdeast j to {c. per [b. â€" Frime Iffinois steers, which cvcnol‘ut week woul+have brought 8¢., now bring only 7 to Tic , and the best offer on a drove of exâ€" tra choice Kentucky steers, averaging 1,500, was only 8lc. .We have never known prices to drop so rapidly and hcavily as they have during the past five or six weeks. The losses sustained g;u deaters must be reniarkably hearyâ€"ertainly over halta million dollars on the be vyes that have passed through om 8?:4-, from the west, since the middle of Ocâ€" tober, and probably nearly or quite as much on Hogs. One dealer who had about 1,000 head of cattle in market last week, lost upwards of $30 per head on them. Ife wikH have 1,200 head in this week on which, it is altogether likely he will lose as much more. It is not uncommon to hear of middle men who are losing every week $1,000 or more on droves of less than one hundred head. Some have already exhausted their capital ; others have awamped both capi« tal and credit, and more must go under, de 8 ta th Racites or Soutt Arsicaâ€"Le Moniteur Uniâ€" rael says ; "It is reported at the Cape andat atal that extensive mines of gold have been iscovered in the Dutch Republic of Transvaâ€" 1, and that the President Pretorius is engaged n ascertaining the truth of the statements, his fortunateâ€"country. possesses, also, as has n known for many years, ores.of copper ntaining ninetyâ€"five per cent of metal ; lead also abounds, and coal is found in large quanâ€" titics. After torrents of rain have lfilun the Boers are frequently seen to start out with their waggons to the banks of the rivers, and there procure what conl they require for their winter‘s use, which the tempest has carried awayâ€"and accumulated in the bed of the river." l Tue Louneainc Bosiness in Maimg.â€"The Bangor Whig says :â€"Theo luimbering business in Mainc for the past season, expecially that of Penobscott and Arostaak Valleys, has been very prosperous. : In consequence of the anm ple supply of water for sawing, and the lively demand for sale, the winount. manufactured and sold has been very much larger than that :l any year fur'l loyg time past, and the prices All truvellers, writes a correspondent, have mentioned. with‘ astonishment the peculiar buoyances of the water of Great Salt Lake, and it is truly surprising. No danger of shipwreck need ever cross the mind of those who maviâ€" gate the lake, for it would be simply imposâ€" sible for them to sink if thrown overboard. With my hands clasped together under my head, and my feet crossed, 1 floated on the very surface of the lake with atleast oneâ€"third of my body above the water. Upon‘ a . warm summer‘s day there would not be the slightest difficulty in going to sicep upon the lake, and nl{owing yourself to be blown about as the wind permitted ; only one would need an umâ€" brielia to keep off the rays of the sun. _ It has en stated that three buckets of this water will yield one bucket of solid salt, but inasâ€" for try far wh wi for en f y w V VW t EOO P a virai wretr ie Auict ABainh on is Ammosd if more be added it is instantly depositéd upon the bottom, this estimate is, of course, too large. On enquiring offthe Mormons,engaged in procuring salt, they unanimously stated that for every five buckets of water they obtained 6 ln}:kct of salt, which gives the proportion no fess than twenty per cent. m visitor the lake should omit the bath; the sensaâ€" tion in the water is most luxurious, and leads 1c to think himself floating in the air. ~On way back to the city it will beas well for e bather to stop at the superb sulphur baths { st outside the town, and remove the saline crustations which will have formed upon im, by a plunge into the fine swimming bath, N lxooo;»Loqu objc_c!.k_m is its peculiar odor and it haP d relernbrein alionsr rAtrtdab@ adro dsc ts d .sn uch as water will not hold" above t)wenty- five per cent, of saline matter in solution, and PME BRRAK DOWN OP TNAE LVE * STOCK MARKET «â€"â€"Hall‘s Journal of Health expresses the pinion that buckwheat cakes contain more loud-hmc&td for less moneyâ€" than any other rticle of food. 5 â€"Hall‘s Journal of ATER THAT WILL NOR DROWN. (From the Albany Argus, 23rd.) ROTATION OF CROPS. THLEGPIC, ‘awa, November 29, 1866. The market is gener well suppliod with proâ€" visions. Pork and aro falling considerably, and the groat dbpressjon in the value of cattle, hogs and ‘pork in the § will no doubt influence prices here to a very considerable extent. Hay is held at our last quotations,â€"and probably will be for some time. ~Yo:terday, owing to the rainy weather, there was very little brough to market. The quantity of oats, barley, and ryc ofered on the market is very small. FLOURâ€"BEXUD sssssnssnstprsssesescsss+ $8 50 @ 9 00 NO. Locrvscrothnrtsssssmmmms T 25 / @ A 50 Ko. Srccermresferrtintsrsmnn 9 00â€" 6 BB Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 lbs.... 4 25 @ 4 50 Tollet, both as a L Agull l y e 2 t ie ofwwm U Fown. To be of the proprietor, at ”‘,P"ollvu Streot, and at the drug stores of J. Skinner, W ell joglon Btreet; J. Brown, Sparks Street; and J Roborts, Ride@® Street, h Ottawa, July 2, 1866. f Disastrgous Firc. . Avousta, Ga., Nov. |29.â€"â€"A disastrous fire occurred at Enfaula, on the night of the 27th destroying ten or twelve stores| _ Loss from $10,000 to $15,000. f Extensive lhlJâ€"e-t of Specie. N®w York, Nov. 29.+â€"During the past woek Wells Fargo & Co., hive shippod trom their Virginia an& Gold Hil} oftiges bullion> valued at $338,441. | ; Who is Mrs. fWhulow Tâ€"As th“union is froquently asked, we will nim{-ly any sho 18 & l‘d{ who, for upwards of thirty years, has unâ€" tiringl {dcvmednd her time .?:dl talonts n‘lht:z:: sician and nui princi y among chi g:z has especiall ‘studied the constitution and w'n.nu :l;l.:h numerous class, and, as uru:.u aflt;u effort, pnwe hwwbd‘e obtained in a life. time spent as nurge and phyd\;h-. she â€"has comâ€" pounded a Soothing Syrup, for children tecthing. It LATEST I\.’H['lelfl(iiljI DESPATCHES. By M LAine. Sprin{ *# f y â€"I* Conxâ€"Per bushel, 56 lIbs ........... Pons " 601bs............. Onts * 34 Ihs............. “Bolu «6 ?l ommars Porkâ€"Messâ€"por barrel... ........ Prime Moss por do......... Hog per 100 {bs.............. SSHINN ++ Hceonfersrren renur ce ue Â¥utk:nâ€"per b by the qr. Patrlotisin ve. Pay. Sax Frazcisco, Nov, 29.â€"A letter dated at La La, Oct. 3ist, gays the bark Alicka succeedâ€" ed in landiny a cargo of arms and munitions of war for the Liberals at that place. She went form thence to the Cglorado river, and took on board 1%0,000 ~mjuskets and cleared for Libettad, but having no chart put into Lapaz, where learning that, the Liberals had no money to pay the charter, had determincd to scize the ‘vesscl without paying, the Kroka put back for San Francisco. of a daughter, At Windsor, on the 23rd instant, the wife of J. C. Patterson, Esq., Offce Department, of a daughter. ow ‘They are palatable and selfâ€"adminiftered to the childâ€"drive out the worms y without and oonrlnulyehnnth y away with the nocessity of administoring Castor Oil or other unplensant catharticsâ€"as in the use “rm'x‘:em ins the fi ile signature contal acâ€"sim o:‘ ortHROP & Lyuax, Newcastle, C.W., who are ce evipnconb t oo ie o Turkoysâ€"Each l’owl~°â€"’Por ;:ir. Burreeâ€"Choice Table.... No. 1 Firkin..... No.% â€" do |.. Oatgâ€"Por 32 Jhs... Barieyâ€"Por 48 1be, Burrtenâ€"Dairy......] RRCUTOMEARETAEY evennnter Storoâ€"Packpd. Asitk8â€"Pots........./.... e ey w bat on priacby o of arms, boad stomach, fleep, faintings, tremblings,â€" coughs, low spirite, frightful dreame;and a ing away of flegh» . Veartanues, &c.â€"P Hayâ€"Per ton.......... W oopâ€"Por cord...... Frovaâ€"Super fanmvant adaletace at 4h l 22200000 ‘s TE OeA frequent picki ufiolon.wdh‘oflhh‘ v.l'::-lmg lle':‘;, :‘uduu of the belly, with fin‘“ slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits : inp Ryeâ€"per bushel 56 lbs... B:rleype «| 48 The... Wn:uâ€"__!'u!lâ€"per _I;#hel, 60 ibs. Welland CapalSuperfine...... Bagg PIOGE d rrrsssersrecascinsaree Witkarâ€"Supor No. J Canada.......... _ Noi w ; NBAE _ecrerystnnscssncrose Cmuan*‘L.................. Western babrebibcesserserse graves. are a fow of the yor; ."n"â€"VW '“-_"'mm“ disonses which ;nn':’uud bym\‘v.or.-,.: du-a appctite, emaciated extremitios, offensive breath, N. B. (Ask for Holloway‘s Worm _ Lozenges, B®" and take no other. C Bole by ait ino ruggists in Ottews, and medicine doalo . everyâ€" I", ut viaparts to Tt should be uh | BIRTH. f &, In this erty, on LhL 29th inst , Mrs. John Bower, l'utoflay" Montreal Markets» & | Montreal, Nov. 29. COMM (Gompiled expr Goesoâ€"Lack * ~** Bpring! ~ * /.. o.m..f:,.f{m..,....m Indian Meal | " _ ...... Lambâ€" Applesâ€"pe on its surface, Extra OTTAW A sPECIAL NOTICES. _ Mair Dresser, Wellington St., ssly for the Timks.) MARKETS. ROLAL ......$8 00 @ 8 25 1uoq$ 1 25 w 1 6 95 @ 1 00 3 T0 @ 3 85 6 95 & 7 10 6 95 @ T 00 6 40 @‘6 60 1 40 @ 1 45 1 40 @ 4 45 0 32 d 0 31 0 60 @ o 65 16 @ .17 15 & _ 16 6 65 @ 6 to 7 25 & 1 40 LEEmCy Of will be at the Court House, in theWity of Ottawa, gf TUESDAY, the eleventh day 3 the hour of ton of the clock, a.m., C Bailifls, Conâ€" stables, and all are required is take notice and govern thomselves accerdirgly. BIMON FRASER, By J1s..B1u@, Deputy tSheriti ifl ‘s Office, Otta: f Ster N:n-htt fll.'l& ‘( I‘a €7wid _ as a missionary, discovered a safe and ul-xl. remody for mol“(;;‘o of nervous '.llmo::,‘:-r!y n cay, disoasor urinary m som organs u& the â€"wholo train of d lmnfi-uu by baneful and v cious habits. Great num have been cured by this noble rempdy. Prompted by a desire to bepefit the afflicted and unfortunnte, J will sond the recipe for ring and using this modicine, in #_ sealod am-e. to any oue whe noeds it, jree of charge. Please enclose an envelope, addressed to yoursett § * Address, ~ JO8SEPH T. INXMAX, Station D, Bible House, New York City. Soptember 24 ¢ * * 237â€"y Ottawa, November 27. Ot‘awa, November 27. Mlll CATHARINE WALL®, DRESS»â€" MAKER, offers her services to the Ladies of Ottawa, who profer huin{ their Dresses made under their own supervision. . Javing hadzoveral zom expori in one of the reet EstantaSstiwenTs in Tor m confident of giving satisfaction. Orders left at Mr. John Walix‘, corner of rland and Stewart Streots, Sandy Hill, will mtâ€" Tul\‘. ABOVE HOTEL, LATELY so successfully carried on b{filu. Hamilton, will in fature be carried on by Wir with Mr. Newcombe. . Particular on will be paid to travellers. â€" A firstâ€"class table, and none but the best winos and liquors will always be found on hand. Thehouse is situated in the best business portion of the city, adjacent to the railway station and atcamboat landifig, rendering it the most desir able place in town for commercial men. Nonâ€"Explosive Coal Oil The Army Worm«â€"«=This post is making sad havoe among the wheatand other crops, in various rts of the country, and we aro unable to advise a c»‘tlw best means of getting rid of thom ; but for the cure of colds, rhoumatism, burns, cramps, i, neuralgia, and all pains of the body, the «* !;“n- dian Pain Destroyer" is decidedly the best, Suld by all ;odicinlulerl,prioo 25 et=. por bottle. 291« Ottawa, November 30. York Ottawa, November 28. The Highest Degreo Nonâ€"Explosive, Al" PERSON OR PERSONS HA VING l’:r or Cows nulla:& large, within the limits of the Corporation of City of Ottawa, will be prosccuted under the Byâ€"Laws. THOMAS LA!NIUGLL. NOTICE to the PUBLAC * Servants‘ and !L' REGISTRY +OFFICE AUCTION SA LE 1 double Beigh, in good order 1 . 1 double m. Quebec make, cost £65, Also, 1 very fancy Cutter; lmk'uu of Sitver * mounted Harnése, now and in ordér, Terms casb,‘in bankable funds. NEW ADVERTISEMENT3 A clergyman, whf!c '9"‘"!“, in Kouth America Ottawa, Novembeor 21. IIAMILTON‘8S HOTEL 2 Bear Skin apronsâ€"a goo@ atticle 1 large do do‘;::o. lined . a ® .‘l’l":‘.n ’BY THE SUBSCRIBER Ao Hor 0-3 ‘s Commisenriat Department, and bound by contract to be to AT CRANES NEWS DEPOT, ies rnulss 56, Bparks Stroot. _ T Two or threo boarders can be nccommoda A CARD TO INVALIDS. DRESSMAKINC. 1« HAMILTON 4 NEWCOM BE HECTOR McCLEAN, Chief of Police Auctioncer ‘MESS 66 Keep P BUCK,/ F Their Patl and Win FROM MA ‘worn on Friday, the Ruv. J will the 100th Will be Hall, wil DKCEM CALLI To Country W hy t<*m OPPAW 4, N« f They would poction « BBG LEANE AND L. B A %. 8T wWI